Texas Tech University - La Ventana Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 541 of the 1957 volume:

W,-W Q, .....-- ,... -. 1 I 'A I 3 - . v I J f I o V 1 I I u D 1 1 I Q. 4 STAFF BARBARA PEARCE, Editor-in-Chief IANET MOORE, Associate Editor ' t Editor JEAN ELLIOTT, Asststan HELENE EDWARDS, Business Manager HAROLD CRESWELL, Head Photographer BOB KILCULLEN, Artist SHARON SEELIGER, Secretary DONALD GRIMES, Sports Editor BILLY ELLIS, Sports Copy Editor LENORE HOWELL, Class Editor VIRGINIA DUDLEY, Administration Editor l TANA 'rexfxs TECH. LUBBOCKIEXAS FORWARD It would be impossible to cover the ac- tivities of a year at Tech in one book, but the 1957 LA VENTANA has been designed to portray the ycar's events and present a permanent record of them. Social life and academic work are both parts of college life, and the LA VENTANA is planned with this in mind. The editors hope that this ycar's book will be enjoyed not only now, but in years to come. i CONTENTS Administration . , Campus Life . , Personalities . ' Sports . . . , , Organizations . , Schools . . , , Classes . . Campus gatherings are often ehaperonecl by the popular couple. Dedication Rarely do a husband and wife each engage in so many activities as do Dean and Mrs. james G. Allen. They disregard the fact that the majority of their private time will be claimed by others, and they think only that their efforts will help to further the welfare of students, a college campus and the good conditions of their community. Be- cause of their never-ceasing mental and physical exertion of counseling and guiding both individual students and campus organizations for the past 28 years, the 1957 LA VENTANA is dedicated to the Allens. Now maintaining the position of Dean of Stu- dent Life, which was created in 1950, Dean Allen came to Tech in 1927 as an instructor in English. He continues to teach classes specializing with the literary works of john Milton. Before taking his present job he was Dean of Men. Mrs. Louise C. Allen, as she is known from her by-lines and in the journalism field, is an Assistant Professor of journalism. She has directed innu- merable students toward highly successful careers in that field since 1928. Dean Allenis most outstanding project since his association with Tech was to improve social af- fairs on the campus by the institution of a Student Union. He first suggested the idea to the faculty in 1928, and exactly 25 years later his hope was a reality. In 1947 he personally undertook the task of raising 325,000 from townspeople for the Union Building. In addition to the endless work on many cam- pus committees through the years, Mrs. Allen started Club Scarlet, a mock night club which an- nually chooses Teehis Most Handsome Man. After two years' work with Club Scarlet, in 1941 she was responsible for the chartering of Tech's Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity. Later it was through her efforts that Sigma Kappa, social so- rority, was installed. In accordance with all this, Mrs. Allen has contributed regularly to magazines and has written a weekly column for several South Plains newspapers. We are proud to give this small tribute to a man and woman, who for so many years have been the strong pillars behind the scenes, giving so freely of their time, energy and ingenuities to help others. Page 7 THIS I5 TEX 5 TEEI-I Q,-. An alarm clock begins the clay for most Tech students. r All Tecbsans are confronted with a number of routine problems which they manage to solve day after day. The Q students who live in dorms ol'ten Iind that mornings come early . . . especially when a bedtime has come late. It's a frequent occurrence to look back on registration and wonder why one agreed to take that 8 o'elock class, espe- cially when Roomy is still sacked. It nearly always hap- pens that the first class is at the Aggie Pavilion, and the second at the Textile Engineering Building. Itis not even light outside. i Mirrors only lic early in the morning. Page 8 i AF' But I didn't think that chapter was assigned yet. Classes are sometimes useless, especially when One hasn't prepared his lesson, but generally they are worth While. Students pay for their education and then want class cuts.- lt's the same old story. Everyone complains, cuts a class now and then, and complains some more, but also remembers Once in a While that his reason for being in col- lege is to acquire an education. Page 9 ltjs in a bottle, so it must be important Bread is a goocl diet supplement. Students are always in a hurry, but three times a day they might as well put on their brakes and cool off. The lunch line goes only so last, and regardless ol how sore the old feet get from shuflling back and forth, the line . . . still . . . goes only so last. It's not easy to know the three hundred people one lives with, even when they share the same table. Out of steak again! You think this is badg you should have seen what we had yesterday. iw Iwas just thinking . . . Okay, ten minutes . . . It isnit always easy to smile when the dormitory phones are clogged with other people's calls. Students generally Wait twice as long to get a line as they spend talking after they get the call through. The Student Union Building is a perfect place for a quick date. The dance floor is good, but sometimes crowded. The social life ol Techsans centers around the SUB. Q-f1uw'1'!'1 Have yOU got cl nickel? I think I'll let lab come to me today VA nf t T 2 , , , 11's not the best coUee, but the SUB sells it. Laboratory hours supply practical stucly. With capacity crowds, teachers have a real job pre- paring exercises . . . and quizzes. About the middle of the semester, Teehsans turn to the Tech Library. The crowds pour in during the evenings, until a lalc-comer actually has to look for a chair in the stacks. Y' A term project gets under way. The chairs are comfortable anyway. No matter how last a fellow hurries to be on time lor his date, be nearly always has to wait. There's something terribly busy about a girls, dorm at night . . . the switchboard. Ten minutes ol' date- She must be a special date time have been lost by the time a girl gets her coat on and signs out in the oiiice. It just takes a minute. She was well worth waiting for. r Wk Ax ' 5? Q 5, fi f E 5, 5 f 4 av x 4 f , 5 23 33 1 WM. E? . 9 Fi 5 fx, 1' Q 52 wg ,f ,ix N ,gs M mg? in AK! iii fe , 21 N3 Fw-5 K S R HQ A . ,fm .1 -2 I' ,. 'ffl' X A 5 fi fxf:1sXH 1 4 gsm Administration Qm, -Q Q1 l 1' u b bw: X X .A .mnvbn 1 '.'.1A-'-who Xmpwlnbbp wwe ww. Xw , A X 2 , X.X. MM W W e X v A , X ,R qw gcwzx X ,U My w H 4, .W ,.. W ,AX W 3 55-A M W., Im: A Y x we W4 we A , Ulm mm 'Km x AMI 1-f ,r 'f xgm X fbmu. x ,QQ sv AWK' as-f ' Q' 1' 3. c K- :WAS ms. QW? , um 3 355:213- fm QE saggy .L ,izguggi ,,,. im 1 Nl ff' E me si ! -5 jgkh T Xi? 7 f I 4 4 , XXX. A if gi! xl NK ' , , V X Y 'X N M M QM? xi XXNQ: - mmf' X Xi- f f' XR -f ' Q X Y' 1.19 , I 5 - -'W' X x XX NNW N x XX X ,. tt . N 'fl z a r A wr I gf A ' Q TP- ,k 4' t 5 ,XV K t 6' xxx l t tlv lc The duty of varied responsibilities does not provid nzrtny moments for just relaxingf' A The President Dr. Edward Newlon jones has served as president ol Texas Tech since l952. For lour years previous, the na- tive Kansan was academic Vice-President. coming here lrom Texas Arts and Industry College. Included in his past experiences are head of the Department ol Biology, Dean ol Arts and Sciences, Dean ol the University at Baylor. Dr. Iones graduated lrom Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, in l92l. He received his Ph. D. from the Univer- sity ol Iowa in 1925. He is an enthusiastic traveler and a devoted family mang yet both he and Mrs. Jones find time lor many civic and religious activities. He is Area Chairman ol the American Cancer Society and a teacher at the Downtown Bible Class ol the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones belongs to the Lubbock Women's Club, the De Molay Mothers, and is on the Provisional Board ol the Y. W. C. A. . I 3 21. Q-.s?57if'r ,QI 'UI' ,- . Ain H.. ' v :U xiii .pref 'ggffffm .- A , - th mg f?ve3 ' -44:-en. ...ff o0'. N' A A president clenniteiy has ri pleasant job when presenting flowers to the Homecoming Queen. Page I8 .ls Page 20 Standing, left to right: Lineberry, Orme, Benson, Francis, Abbott, Haley, Callaway. Scaled: Thompson, Iones, Watkins. OFFICERS Cimmaas C. THOMPSON .... Chairman WINFIIZLD WATKINS . . Vice-Chairman I. ROY WELLS . . . . Secretary The Texas Tech Board ol Directors is the final authority on all matters concerning the college. The nine men, who are successful in various fields, were chosen by the governor to serve a six- year term on the Board without pay. Charles C. Thompson, an attorney from Colo- rado City, has served on the board continually from l937 and has acted as Chairman ol the Board since 1943. Vice-Chairman, George Ben- son, is a Lubbock banker. Roy Wells, who also serves as Administrative Assistant to President E. N. Iones, is the present Secretary of the Board. MEMBERS Thomas F. Abbott, Ir. . Fort Worth I. Evetts Haley . . Canyon George E. Benson . . . Lubbock Tom Lineberry . . Kermit P. C. Callaway . . . Corpus Christi Douglas Orme . . Big Spring William H. Francis, Ir. . . Houston Assistant Tn The President Holding down two very important positions at Tech hardly leaves time lor gardening, but Iames Roy Wells manages to do all three very well. Mr. Wells is the man who is largely responsible for making out Tech's budget. The Assistant to the President also serves as Secretary to Tech's Board of Directors. Alter graduating from Baylor University, where he received a B. A. and a B. B. A. degree, Mr. Wells was auditor of John Tarleton College, taught business at Sam Houston State Teachers College, and was head of the B. B. A. Department at Clarendon Iunior College, Simmons University, and Sam Houston State College. fx, .t x L A . t ' t ffg. Vice President and Cnniptrnllers Having the dual position of non-academic Vice President and Comptroller is Marshall L. Pen- nington, who came to Tech in 1949. Alter receiving his B. B. A. from the University of Texas in l935, this native of Georgetown taught at El Paso High School one year. There he coached Varsity Basketball and Freshman Football and was Business Manager for Texas Western College. From 1944 to 1946, he served as a gang crew member on a merchant ship in the U. S. Navy Armed Guard. He then returned to Texas West- ern until Tech hired him to serve as the clearing point on all contracts and financial matters. t r ., - at r ' K 'T1 3 , Q. 4. Q. . F' 9 .t : tt . sm- rr N F' . 3 , tt f kt, is .J . ' ' x, MK., W. PS5 Vice President .Holding the reins of Tech's academic adminis- tration since l953 is Dr. G. E. Giesecke, Vice President. He received all three of his degrees from Stanford University and has studied at the University ol Marburg, Germany. Dr. Giesecke served as Assistant Dean in Lib- eral Arts and Sciences and associate professor of German at the University of Illinois and head of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences at North Dakota Agricultural College. In his short time in Lubbock, Dr. Giesecke has been very active in civic ailairs. He is on the Mayor's Committee on Young Citizens and the Ballot, is Chairman of the Foreign Visitor's Com- mittee of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce and a mcmher of the Texas Administrative Committee on Conservation Education. TNS-4' JAMES G. ALLEN, Dean of Student Life Dean of Student Life For help with problems, Techsans usually con- sult a friendly native Texan, james G. Allen, Dean of Student Life. Dean Allen has the re- sponsibility ol all student ailairs outside the class- room. Dean Allen began his career at Tech in 1927 as an instructor in English. Ten years later he bc- came a Prolessor and Dean of Men. In 1950, he took over the position ol Dean of Student Life. Dean Allen received his B. A. degree from Southern Methodist University, his Master's de- gree from Harvard and has done Work on his Doctorate at the Universities ol Chicago and Texas. Always active in eivie and church affairs, he also lound time this year lor the Lubbock Little Theatre, the Lubbock Symphony and the Lubbock Library Association. He is a charter member ol St. Iohn's Methodist Church, has been a steward since the beginning of the church and has served as chairman ol the board and of the building committee. Assisting Dean Allen is Iames B. Whitehead, who has also worked as Assistant Dean of Men and as a Dormitory Supervisor. He is a graduate of the University ol Indiana. Page 22 IAMILS B. VVIII'I'IiIIEAD, Assistant Dean of Student Life Dean of Men WILLIAM R. GEISER'I' Assistant Dean of Men A man who knows from experience all of the problems as well as the schemes of Tech men is Lewis N. Iones, an ex-Tech stu- dent. Nearly every Teehsan knows that he was the line captain for the Red Raiders in 1936 and 1937. He also received his Mas- ter's degree at Tech. As Dean of Men. his work includes citizenship, housing and per- sonnel records of all male students. His spare time is divided among several student-connected activities, such as serving on the National Executive Board of Alpha Phi Omega. Mus. DOROTIAIY TAFT GARNER Assistant Dean of Women .KPN ..l ,W MIss JACQUELINE STERNER Assistant Dean of Women LEWIS N. IONIES Dean of Men Dean ui Women Miss Florence L. Phillips was well prepared to help Women students achieve a well-rounded life while at Tech when she took over her job. For ten years she had experi- enced working with personnel at Sylvania Electric. Mar- shall College, Eastern New Mexico University and Indiana University. MISS FLORENCIQ PHILLIPS Dean of Woiizert w.w -.-. X wi .m rw-- vv is wiv ,'H:'sgg,:t' X lm PER. G. STENSLAND SHIRLEY F. SCHULTZ Head of Adult Education Director of Food Service K X I. H. MILLIKIN W. B. GATES Director of Extension Dean of Graduate School W. P. CLEMENTS C. ADRIAN VAUGHN Registrar Director of Public Information Page 24 The Texas Teelioolooiool College lfooodeiioo OFFICERS GEORGE P. LIVERMORE . . . Interim Chairman FRANK H. KELLY . . . Interim Vice-Chairman WILLIAM H. CRENSHAW . . Executive Director MRS. ROSCOE WILSON . ..... Secretary MARSHALL L. PENNINGTON .... Treasurer Tech often needs things which the State Legislature does not Or cannot provide through appropriation. When this happens, the Tech Foundation lends a help- ing hand. The Tech Foundation consists of twenty-nine citizens appointed by the Board of Directors of the College. The members serve without remuneration. The chief concern of the Foundation is the develop- ment of the interest of the people throughout the state in assisting the program of the college through gifts and grants. The Foundation has been instrumental in securing lor the College the McClellan property and the mass spectrometer for use in scientific studies. BOARD MEMBERS RAYMOND BUCK, Big Spring DR. DYSART E. HOLOOLM, El Paso RAYMOND PFLUGER, Eden FRANK CARTER, Pampa HAROLD HINN, Plainview ROBERT B. PRICE, El Paso I. E. CUNNINGHAM, Amarillo LEON INCE, Houston O. B. RATLILL, Lubbock Miss ETHEL FOSTER, Sterling City DR. E. N. JONES, Lubbock ROY RIDDELL, Lubbock JACK FROST, Dallas C. E. MAEDGEN, SR., Lubbock DR. W. L. STANGEL, Lubbock I. P. GIBBONS, Midland RETIIA MARTIN, Lubbock SPENCER WELLS, Lubbock I. O. GILLHAM, Brownfield ROBERT MAXEY, Lubbock C. E. WEYMOUTH, Amarillo CULVER Him., Lubbock C. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Snyder DR. D. M. WIGGINS, Lubbock DR. F. L. MIZE, Lubbock ,Q . , ,Vid I . Dr. Patricia Fain, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, demonstrates the mass spectrometer to William H. Crenshaw, Director of Development. Page 25 Dean of Agriculture With the opening of Tcch's doors in 1925 came Mr, Agriculture of the South Plains, Dr. W. L. Stangel. This year Tech and the n.ation's top agriculture leaders have paid special tribute to this ex-Aggie who has not only been responsible for developing Tech's agriculture depart- ment, but who has also had a great influence on the national agricul- tural system. Among the honors he received were Top Vllest Texanu award from the West Texas Chamber ol Commerce, an honorary doctorate from 'Texas A 8: M and Progressive Farm Magazines Man of the Year in Texas Agriculture. di 6 -, Q, g A . Y H wifi U W V 5 , . , ' A SWW I ,, I J ., , ,ff-'M ,Z - 1 ' ,f 7 51: 7 . ,ll ' i' 1' 2'-Q - vw ' 4 v :pg A ,,, ' ,I 'Q 4 ' 4 M 5 H, 4, ff W , N M A M X N21 ,J ,Jn ' Vsfs' ' fw S rf, 5' ,Q X ,, ff A 'Q A Wai, A M L , 14 ,iw , ,gf V, ,Y ffm ? ' I ' . y ' ' 43' ' ' U 'wif' - . Q- ' 2. , 5 'g '5 - wr. I 4 1 - 9.4395 'iw ' , ' . X'-.72-7-S ' , ' 4 'T '.'rWi'f6 ' x Q53 1' ' QQ? 5,0 I, ' fx -amm ,V 1, 1 - ,. g- Q, ' f. Us-15, 'HH ' V. TAX: ' -' -'maze' Q N mr-1: fari 41 A it M N my Q h '. i-ff--fvwx , X 'ik , N212 , + Yi ,W 1' M, Jfugk if wx! if mb. we Q? Ag We ., f 3,1 2 ui? AW '1 M ff -1: Q. aff' Q W , ,W X A A A' All 'I A ' , if I, .Zyl XI j ' f ',,,,gg Qf ,,41aff21f::1 G , A z 5 Q 1, ,, , . ga I I I' , , 1' 'N ' fi1Shu,1. '- W , .,,., I 1 Y Q Na . A, FIM 5-5gi:gia,g, i :: :,Ev QW E, 5 mm 1 sift!-'v,, .X , ,. 1. M '1M m if A A ' Agws 'L Uean Ui Business Administration George G. Heather progressed from high school coach and com- mercial teacher to Head of Tech's School of Business Adminis- tration. Dean Heather received his B. S. degree from Southwest Mis- souri State College and his lVIaster's degree from Iowa State Uni- versity. His professional experiences, which began in Cincinnati, have taken him to Ohio, Iowa, Kansas, Florida and Texas. In l950 Tech persuaded him to leave his post at Florida State University. He teaches classes in finance and marketing. Ae ,E! e fggfauaff anew A 9 News Wx rw w cw Q. ' fwl. 'Q Y flu 1 if? w ,.- f -A. 1 .ax M'-L 5, if 4 we P ,. OAL Aa: 1 T. 5352 , at W wi A , f ' AL A , h - , N W Q Naam' x x N 1. 'Tn A Q' Q ti i 1 2 I: 1 'E K xf V i an fx, X 461. ' M xr' , K , hr, I 1 M, ., ' J!-' , ly.. -4 in .,. ,ik an X 53? -1. vs? R W , Y vw, 'in s I' aww: M Qwf 'rf' 'M W. V? 4 'Q my . V I ., ,J 'fx 4 QQ fi 5 ev ef 1' . ,y ifwnig 3545 Dean of Home Economics Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley is a perfect example of the many skills a homemaker who has studied Home Economics can possess. She not only is an expert cook and seamstress, she cares for her beautiful garden and completely decorated her own home, includ- ing the minor carpentry and painting. Dean Tinsley came to Tech from the Head ol' the Home Eco- nomics Department at Southwest State Teachers College in 1953. Other experiences include working in the education department ol General Mills, and United States Indian Service in Utah. She re- ceived her B. S. degree from Texas State College for Women, her Masters' degree from Colorado State College, and her Ph. D. from the University ol Michigan. 3 l , .if if t n X K L, -32, P W., Q?-:M ,. A . t .f ., Q. qgw-,.w-,1, UAYHYN, :Q2N.f5,L:' Hmm? A 'yfingg W Hia . if 35' A W 83253314 9 Q ,ff .Y . X mmf- P ,V .ring mfg: W .- XM. 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V2 C ...f :S J 1 M: 4-Q . t Z , 5 113: 2 M' . : 5 ffl' mi W ' -'W aaa' ,,,A-,M M' A'1f?2j' - N, TF aS2 f,3y,2G . R K Q , V1 . .Y .yjfv ,aw',,,H , ,M ' 'QQ J ' L dr I -' ,F if fs if J' .NK iw 4. f ,r f ' Y fx 'fbi V ,s ,,.t..r, M. 1 , ,,,i,'ux ' . 'A w , .L -I zu, .my - V -is . 1 . 'TI' W -45. ,.,,i.'-st , ru ' ' . V5 'w ws - ..,ff' ' Administration With each Tech victory, the tower bells of the Administration Building ring out for all to hear. Tech students do not usually have classes in every campus building, but most of them have visited the Administration Building at one time or another. The Stately Spanish Renaissance structure houses the ad- ministrative offices of the college as well as many departmental ofiices. It is a landmark to Tech stu- dents and the people of Lubbock. , Page 35 Chemistry The worn stone steps of the Chemistry Building were replaced early in the school year by new ones. This fact alone proves that the building has been used extensively since it was built. Sometimes this use has been by students probing their Way through a chemistry course lor the second time. A mass spectrometer, used by various researchers, is an attrac- tion ol thc building. Page 36 Library The Texas Tech Library is becoming one ol :lie leading research centers of the Southwest. It con- tains nearly hall a million volumes and has tight- ly filled shelves of documents, periodicals, and microfilms. Together with the Science and Chem- istry Buildings, the Library laces the circle in the heart of the campus. Science The Science Building has a stately place on the campus. It can be seen from a mile away as a person approaches the campus on Broadway. The Biology, Geology and Physics Departments are all housed in the Science Building. Students of medi- cine find well supplied laboratories at their dis- posal. D-vi' QE fi' . ! 5 7721 5 325 i was .,,,,,. v'4 9'-it ' as O 1 r Journalism Although a familiar building to those who work on campus publications, the Iournalism Building is inconspicuous to those who do not look for it. The amount of news released from the building can be summed by the fact that it houses the LA VENTANA, the Toreador, Tech Press, and the Public Information Office. lniirmary Better medical facilities are available to Tech students since the Student Health Service has moved to its new building. The Len and Harriet McClellan Memo- rial Infirmary contains doctors, offices, as well as hospital facilities on the second floor. Some days, the doctors and nurses there treat as many as three hundred stu- dents. .. - .x , it Wqlklilf ..,,. iij 1 kt 70 - J...-f West Engineering One of the three engineering buildings on the north side of the campus is the West Engineering Building. It was built in 1928 and is the typical Spanish Renais- sance architecture of the campus build- ings. Students of electrical and industrial engineering and architects spent a great deal ol their time there in labs. i xx ,A 4. .Wt E -4-A-v ii-, is i ttiw-QQ? ,ZM1 ,...- . .K 3, f mv:-2 Aggie Engineering One ol Tcch's newer buildings is the Agricultural Engineering Building, which is olten shortened to Aggie Engineering. It was built in 1951 and holds within and without its Walls, the Agricultural Engi- necring and Horticulture Departments. Its large auditorium provides space used by many campus organizations and thc- atrical productions. 5. if, . -gtg ., .h :,Q ,.?0--V ,ffl -' M' fin-f-.,x,. .Wf- f emiia i 1, ,24::.gi1fgt af ft .3-t2 :L. 7- :A '- ,V .4343---., ' 4 , :gag M -gf '.J1'Q: B ?5!'1'iyh'i'l1i L ,,,, , 2t.W1li??:' ' cz .- .gq 7.M,,,,. . N . ,, ,fuvfa Ng 1 7 Jn ,ni ,M ,limi-., M, ii.. . s. I , . Wi 1 -' 44. 'i rl ' CU 0- st -. 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A tes ififzgfix bk . ,I 'Q Y . ,.2M,,,,n x wfiEWr ,JAH ' .W 3 ',s o Home Economics Student Union One ol the newest and most attractive buildings on the campus is the Student Union Building. It is the center ol the social activities and students gather here once or twice a day lor coke and coffee breaks. The Union Ballroom provides an adequate area for dances, and other rooms have recreational facilities. Page 40 1 V sal' ' In 1925 the Home Economics Division shared its new building with the Division of Agriculture, the geology lab- oratory, and thc bookstore. In 1951 two new wings were added to the building and now it is completely devoted to Home Economies. Students learn the arts of home making by practical experience they obtain in the building's well- equipped labs. -3 523 A 'M .sw Q 1 Ai AXA Y A A max I: I, fm, ' ff-'Y v , f v V 1 K 'v ' , X .. g - I 1 - - gpg- I aff? :U ' by-w ..,wM.N,A,,N....m. 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X ,,33,?g: mmf-fi,1'fyJ?B-QF, ,Heian W is M .4 ....., 1 , ' 1 ' 'J ',!,,f,f 'L 4 , f 1 k 'vApl4fA'fIA7f'f I., J, Q' X ' ' ' .. y-4 4 ' 1' fv'U,'9x ,i,fZ.A 'Rv 'A-I 4- ' ' , f ' QM f ' ' ,N ,ff k . f ' ' . Q gy- Q 'vw ,,,,,,,,,M. ,AN . 1 - J ., .w,N'x' l fe, JW ,f 13 ., NM .1 M ' M-M 93. Q. 1, .Jvz 7' w-.4 ,,--Y' .,,.u , mm.. .v ' r,,',,.. ,ff V, ,-- gn . ,Qxy r I .frm , 'L n ,ply I b.., V 'M rv 'Q ffwzste NIV? 4' z 4-.Lim Q .,.4.4 .yf ,, ' 1. ' 1 .r AE Lf, 2 131 I , fyi- 2 1. sw ,. ., M.. 5, H, ,. 'V X .S .SZ 0 5, 1 'I Xf if uma W ji E XE Y 1 FR C' 1 X51 -x 'N! 'Q ' fel? F!! s 1 + kx iiiiiii lllgi E .........----f'T Nl H y , X E: M 'w i 4 N A 'ef ffii' ' 'N iw N ia 3 S 11 IW ll l1 '4'4, J IZ, X U JW 1 Z4 AW WIA JI L :4 E uw LOUD ' v 4 S FN I ei, 7 ' QQ Q , ' xy gud' 1. ,9 I x ' - N I ' I ,f i N N 1 , VM I fr A 'E Jo, , s WMH7 ' aww ' : .4117 f-, , 51 ff? ' U. I I it H' I eff' A' X1 if I J- ' A , 7 f' I .A , 'I W5 z Q Q t AP vs. SWS 5 rf ff Student Life ' f W x K C f X , P swnlsnf Jn H' J mv M 'NL Pg 43 X 4 K I W xiqwk I ' F as 1 'W J.. . A0 ,A H., 1 an .W .Q--1. ,Y 8 f in qv' gy ' ' , ,, - 'jf PNN. if , My . y, Q v -fy 1 M. 'f ,- A-,, . -,W N ' -mg . gs.:,?-V'f fl . . f 1--- .. Rm' 43 'sg i F Y P mgkllxf AW Lxwllmw Aj ATF.. 'pi ma U X .x A Mi im Q 8 S 1 xr ' N 1 A . -ff2 f. , A, A , QQ- '1 vi 9 ' M .fi ' J 'Abb f, KW '1.,,5g -gg 3 'M 1 M' if if I Al I S Y sxkwfx xl q W K W4 N a we 'L wi: f , .. Mo 'E 4 1' , E ,, in -, yn Gi' , , ' w..w 3' Y f 4 ,f. X 3 'f use 31? E ,wr -.f-4+ z-w::,,n :-'f- - ' . J. z':,gr.iQ-iw ' ' , . ,WH -:t,v,7:, . 'Y 'fl -:'-f.1:':',- ,FT .I iff?-:fgv N, , . -. ew 5' is r 2 4 V .mf it ----e-4 n I , e- ---V f 4 I ----V+---'. t I -0-W-f--:ui in .-.4 1, le.--- l'l nn ,Q he sz! Maybe she,s in the wrong school. Regisfrafion Registration is trying for Teehsans as they join line alter line. They even stand in line to get rid ol their money. The flattering identilieation pictures often display the fatigue of students who are well worn by the time they reach that phase of registration. Teehls enrollment this year exceeded last year's by nearly a thousand students. This is one of the lines which actually wound to the second floor. Students learn the price of an education when they pay their fees. yxxt Coeds enjoy the informality of Levi Day. Around 'rhe Campus Every campus has characteristics which help distinguish it from others. Perhaps Levi Day is not exactly typical, but students enjoy it, espe- cially cocds who are customarily skirt-clad. More typical ol all colleges are the stacks at the Tech Library and the bookstore. During the school year, nearly every student has visited the Library at one time or another. The Tech Book- store, centrally located on the Campus is also a familiar scene to Tcchsans. They have their busy times, too! A search is rewarded. Page 46 fmdence seems to indicate that this was the return trip. Out'-of-+own Trip Enthusiastic Teehsans boarded a Dallas-bound train lor the college-sponsored student' trip, and the next day they Watched the Tech-Texas ARM football game. Staying up two nights is wearing, as tired students testified the morning of their return. The Student Special transported ten coach-ear-loads ol football and lun enthusiasts. Playing cards helps pass the time. 5 1 un iii w.wuuw.mm ' 1 --....w,,.M,..i,.nnsvn-.oannungunh-W wish' ,Ni , ,AVVV A ,i Z ..V..... ' 1 ' AMEHICAN V Fllrf-HM WM' f 'f F' U1 Gwiznucsn socms vnesounf ! 1 , V qw' 1 ,,ew,.,, 2 . i l . KAY 51531. 35 ,MN V , i ,mm E l L A f t ' ,., :AMY 21,1 fl ., 'Fr N V if ' '2 A J 4 X HEC V h ,.,i:3v?i1 a Q r govt A , N' 'AW 4 ,I Y, 1 ' . r ' V .ar x' IH X Cclfolcjl oflir' wma Mx A iw . , M: A 1,1 , i G79 ffm' ,. 1-I Ianitors inspect the once-neat doors of the Administration Building. I-D Cards come in handy. I-IOMECOMING OUIZW H EC77011' VUTE YUUR CHUM V0 72' ri Elec+ions During election time, students almost Wonder il the Walls are made ol paper. Campaign posters are plas- tered over the Walls amd are not removed until elections are concluded. The jzmitors have :1 real Wall-keeping job when clezm-up time comes. Class Presidents compare campaign notes. null lclridltin . -3. Puma 1 'G ' ,,k . ..f fx.. - ' . . f V 1 ia. .XA s We rll itai ff' rw 'fb' 1, f X . . X ,g Eff-ss J of ,A 44 Come on, RdiClCl'Sin On to Victoryf, Flying Mataclors perform. Januvwr- Pep Rallies Hands raised in clapping and voices became hoarse as Teehsans. led by cheerleaders, cheered the Red Raiders before each football game. Quartets, the Flying lVlatadors and other assorted groups entertained as people peered above the beads ol those in front ol them. Banners displaying the spirit ol the rallies were held by spectators. Lack of attention. in the backfield, Page 49 Homecoming Campus preparations lor Homecoming begin weeks before the appointed date, yet at the very last minute, members ol' organizations with lloats entered in the parade, seurried around stulling bits ol paper. An elligy ol' an Oklahoma A 84 M cowboy was burned at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Cheering spectators watched the twelve-loot statue toppleto the ground. Perhaps the effigy was a curse on A Ed M Pep rally attendants await the 1957 Homecoming Queen. Theylre ob to a good start. Lgfg gg to the big parade 11- 1tfz1.1v1.1. l.p....'.'p... v Q L: , F lim EX ' . . . -71 f , ,ZW ,V it i ' N .t tl 'XL - I I ' 5 5 .tri V ,4 AL, . Sigma Chi Winning Floa+s Sigma Chi captured the top prize, the Thomas Trophy, lor their float in the parade competition. Sigma Chi, Delta Delta Delta, and the Newman Club took the prizes in lraternity, so- rority, and all-campus divisions. Newman Club Delta Deli fl Delta S-., 83.96 w Page if 'M X . ,Atv Q ,I if.. ,il ' V- 0 f sv. A fin ' X, fr '57 ll x J V Epi! z L, .1 '5 , it ., W 'fe 9 w 'g'1?i 2 4 62, 'E 't an 1 tt.- -.. L' U .I Homecoming Queen finalists congratulate Queen Revis. Welcome Exesl Revis Iordan was elected Homecoming Queen and reigned over the week-end festivities. Approximately 4,000 Excs re- turned to Tech lor the football game and activities. Many cam- pus organizations honored them with collees, luncheons, and dinners. 53' , J I I I, . .. : - 'Q'--yn' . .. .- X N- - sis-QM, 'ef - '4-if ' 4t-: ,y1?- ttf Hi VXI '-f '75 235 ggq-QQPS'-22. ,f SL' ' u, A U--L... 'QI' , , - ' -H , J, an .,., K A .:. 1 1...-if . .-- .v-Tmityt-. ' ' ffzlrft - -' .-2.- es 11 ,nf -, Qwfp-Q,12 g.-.5 :t. - '. .k ' v -'sl' L ' l ., -2-7- f '1'gg 1gi ,l's-i1,'ff-' :l':':'1'- to - I . . Q .- io, . lr. .': 'A ...ef , '- ' fr.-v'g?,.s1 A: s, f 'J A-: '::-' --- ' 'vs - xl-,ni i'.' ' 'fn -- era. ' . . vi me .I .I xt Jil.. Ji:.....'1. '-,v:JV?:1, 4- 1 'a'Q'n in I ,. ' L. I i I :af .' 'fl 'i'f t Q- M 'H 'ai., w' fri,-:. ' i 1 I ,!.1'd,.sV ! .f . uf . Q.: in.. - ' 1. 1 .vlsv wi -ws M2 .pw aw Wax! ,.. . 4 .Nu 'ngwg -,' 1 fe .' t 1 5 :1 ff l -1 v '-ef f gn: lv, v I-1., It 10' S N .vhli 6:33-,. ,,,,,-x its I' 3 . ,L Af -- -41. f. 3 ,fi 'I v ' . Oni .',, ' A I vi' . Ut, HJ: l Page as-f - A. V , X ' Q A 7f,'qsw--yi3,fg Card tricks highlight the Homecoming Game. Mums are the decoration for the day. 52 W.-...,,.i.. M .q ..,...a-T-qs'- s '3uu '-gvvf1vv1'1 The journalism Department hosts returning Exes. Ac:+ivi+ic-es The Tech-Oklahoma A8zM game afforded plenty of ac- tion and cold feet for spectators. Half-time activities in- cluded the Band's tribute to the Exes and the freshman Fall Outf, Eager new-comers to the Tech Band jumped forward in turn and hit the ground. Woody Herman and his famous Third Herd supplied music for the gigantic Homecoming Dance. Tech students and Exes danced to good music in the lVlunicipal Coliseum to climax the Week-end. I ROTC cheering section Frosh hit the Texas earth. Students display modern dance steps at the Homecoming Dance. 1. ... Q 1, ,pri -N QL, 7-.,,..t lit' iw .sup ,Li 'Q ,J l.. 'T ff! .-nM,,r NXNK I Q, f Other rooms are more appealing than your own when small-talk and laughs flow freely, Page 54 Us vu, ' A., ,4., First letter this week! Lunch line antics I All dorm girls sign out. Dorm Life Tech Dorm-dwellers find a wealth oi entertainment within the walls ol their large homes. The humor is sometimes lost, though, when a roommate uses your last bit ol toothpaste, or locks the room when you clon't. have your key. Generally speaking, dorm lile does many things to develop the best in residents and teaches them a spirit ol cooperation. 'I e usual noise 0 the dorm is sladcenefl as students take time-out to cat. ., . if,-ie' 1 - 1 'W' 'u , l 1, 'I -1? 32 fa' W 12 1 Q l te l ,J 'I L ' 4. is -cf t Mrs. Louise Allen serves coffee to a Tech Dad I feel that itis a matter of . . .D f if is 3 . S731 ' :R ,: lilo .1 Dads' Day King for a day describes the third an- nual Dads' Day. The Association oi Wo- men Students sponsored the week-end hon- oring the dads ol Tech students. A loot- ball game, afternoon coffee, dormitory open house, and early evening banquet high- lighted the activities. Trophies were presented to the oldest dad present, the dad traveling farthest to attend and the dad having the largest number ol students in Tech. Youire glad l1e's here, remember? fx x , 5 ' it o 5,1-us.,. The Auditorium fills Us nciv 7wC'ChSllI1S Il'IlI'II, about their Crilicgc. College Begins wi+l1 Freshmen ' The ncw Frcshm:m's lirst introduction to collcgc government. and lo all oi thc mcmhcrs oi his class, comcs with Freshman Convocation. Thc i956 Con- vocation was hcld in thc ncw Lubbock MllI1iCil3ill Auditorium. Bclorc long thc Fish is on his way. Hc finds him- scll' dccply mixcd in thc swim of collcgc lilo. His first pep rally is a thrill hc will ncvcr lorgcl. 49 ,, ' so M Learn the Allilll Malcr curly. Page 57 E 1- 4 E 35 5X Rouline ls Welcome The lirst lew days ol llurry and confusion give way to routine and the Freshman soon he- eomes just another stuclentf' Freshmen vol- unteeri' lor numerous odd jobs, activities and projects. They learn with it little experience, hut while they are still wearing the slime cap, their favorite color is slime green. lntrance tests help to vuzt new residents to their line of study. Be ore long, they all find their way to a Union bridge-table 4,51 4. 5 9 ca ,, M, I w X '5 'Qn 1 ' 5' K . 7 52- . 1, 3 l 1 , . rig f, JV ,I Fig ' Q . fl. -N 4? .ff N t!9 is u w' N ' 5 J ' . ,- .Q- gk. ll' hx A .--- v fx M. I Y- f F ' y kr' X 1' N 3 -W V 34, r Aufn Y' mv' g, In IMI 1 Nm. W , Qx X 03' QPQYQH s X x X ly, .x 1-' U WY 5- 0 ' .-kLM:.,.',-, , -. ' Qga? -Y ' ' 0 - ' x aff - M: Q lv ' ' K, 0 . ,J Q95 - if 'J' . , ' V if x i 'gig ,' , Q tn. , . 2-Q e- N L EQ ' . I P Q ' 'Sit ' -v' ,. 1 'If, ' A xl? 'Q waz A ,4 . ,,,,,.,,.-- 3. --,-.-- c x ight .X lv X N 5 i 32 F' 3 Pi, fi MJ, 1-gr J If ' f x2? V ' a, 2- WS'- ' .Q,f 3 1 i ZW gf? ..-.vf 'Av-1 -wt' Le Snake dancers crowd downtown Lubbock. Sou+hwes+ Conference A day to remember . . . Tech gained admittance to the Southwest Conference in its thirticth anniversary year. Classes were dismissed as the news ol the event was received and Tech- sans turned their attention to the gala celebration. A snake dance lrom the Science Building down Broadway to the Lubbock Hotel set oil' the festivities which lasted long into the night. The dorm girls took lull advantage ol their 2:00 a.m. hours. A number ol Teehsans and Texas Tech fans headed by President Iones met Coach DeWitt Weaver at the airport. Weleoittrr home, Df'Witt.l I'nz missing government class Page bl Companionship . . . Eh, jess? Everywhere there are publicity hunters. Ski Trip Between semesters some adventurous Teeh- sans migrated to the hillsf, Students on the Ski Trip enjoyed the snow ut Santa Fe. The rf trip was sponsored jointly by the Teeh Ski Club and the Student Union. What a way to spend an evening! t , V, .A yi , , 0 -' , i I Feet may he cold, hut the marshmallows aren't ...At Snow Fun The trip furnished a welcome relaxation from the usual scholarly pursuits. The casualties ol the venture, surprisingly enough, were lew. One ol the highlights ol the trip was the election ol Carol Foster. As Snow Queen she reigned over the festivities. It does snow some places. Funny . . . Huh, Bob? 'N th 4'--s iv Snow Queen., CAROL l:OS'l'liR Chapcrones go up arid away. 1-Q... Q .tylgm i 1-'G 'Wulf we 1 I r 5 Theifre smiling, so the coffee must be fresh. Meet' Me a'I' Hue SUB Tho hub oi' much campus social lilc is the Student Union. Many problems, romantic and tcchnical, arc scttlcd ovcr a cup of that special brew of coiicc. Thcrc is ncariy always soothing music Iioating from the jukcbox in thc Nook. , ...-I Observers of the LA V1iN'I'ANA Beauty Contest chat and await the results. Upstairs, Varsity Show tryouts drag on. 'lui'- O -4-fin' Q .? Mid-day dancers find fun in the Nook. Exams co me early. To the Library In the life of every Tech student, there comes a time when he must take up his pen, break his bridge date, and go to the library. This is especially true during Dead Weeki' when the library population increases to capacity. Soon after the finals are over, the crammers desert again and the Union. bc- eomes their refuge. A few wise students find it possible to mix the two very successfully. Wlzat? No pictures? -'11 M Wisli I were at the Union Page 65 MJ 1413. J fs fa- 1 5. 'Vw in Jfg T 1' wa 2' iii yi, an .tm w ...nun S' 1 ,, lm M . ,,.. I 'Q' '.'4 wx, lf t H 2 L M A 'Yr A 3 I Ft' 1 A Q11 B w N- . . .milf ,g-. , .Mfmg -ffm? P3955 i 1- -' ff . f' A Q 4 9 L S 1 1 '34 fi 4. U , 5 13 . J W .LT ,M ,N 'f gjlw' ' t ,, X51f13fA , X. W S , , Sisffw 3' ' 8' , 1'y15,9'if,a, Q ghqa' f A D ' H -Le-.-' if Q.. A . 1 -SNS Q1 z, ng'fi , 3, SW f ' aff? wi, ff . sb Viiwinisfafg' , ffgmzffmh, f ' nl 5. X My ,FL fl AK QQ, , x An .gin WX: 4, ,. 1 1 jokes liven any party. The Tuxedo Sfory What would collcgc hc without formal dances with thc swish ol' not and silk and thc imprcssivc appcarancc of mcn in black. Many a pair of shoes has been rc- movcd from aching fccl. making dancing casicr, cvcn though sophistication and a pair of hosc arc lost. His feet are tired, too. 'Oilfr A cool coke refreshes Floor shows spark intermissions. Wltat some people wonit do for atmosphere! Special+y Dances The school year is lull ol novelty dances. Lubbock citizens have learned not to stare too hard at students in twin pajamas. They expect the yearly Kappa Sig Pajama Dance. When the Fijis go native, they just take it with a smile. These special dances are gay gatherings, and Techsans find new chances to let their imaginations run wild. Romeo and julie! . . . moflerrt. style. A unique bland, Kickapoo joy juice, Page 69 will ,s '- Ilmygq. 738145, 'W l nn, :mf 4... ,:,, ,r .. N 5 ... ,W . . - VV' .l V W ity Z t .intl ,V - Abu-gewfvz-:up w . , Q rf 4' vxk? , lf, . 'rw A ' 3 5 ,' 'Z ,if5Q'1. . 'W' 'fu'-Vf.'f 'A 1 ,L i. , ,,t..., ,, . y. , N X .. mv, ...- ,v-',-1. of Q, ,, - rf V 'W , wifi' V' . my 2' fl'.,j, if A Spring Day at 'Tech . . . minus sand. The Wind Do+h Blow Some Lubbock days are made a little more exciting Dirt whips around, but classes go on, than others by the whirls of West Texas snow that cross the campus, leaving the buildings and student body with a thin veneer ol sand. Although the dirt sometimes lies still during March and April, one ol the songs that goes around is apro- pos. The buildings that we have here, they say are very grand. How in the Heck would we know, they're covered up with sand. Paint only spreads a little thiclcer. L N1 ' ,,,., .V . pv- znruofnw . . .xl-ulc1ns.n1r.,Amv,v.y..a44 fx. 4.. ..f-wp.. 1. Who was supposed to bring the food? It tastes better out-of-doors. 1 I lf 4 Spring Breezes Come When Spring falls upon the Tech campus, every- one is seized with that national urgc for the great outdoors. Studies are likely to he neglected when the gang is heading IIIOSL every day for the pool, golf course, or an afternoon of study at McKenzie Park. This spread of the common ailment, Spring Fever, lights the fuse which begins the epidemic of picnics. The outings take the form of from two to two hun- dred people, and can be studied from the first sign of warm weather until the following winter. Outdoor sports sitdclcniy take a new appeal Personalities , L , ., ,TJ 1 ,,.. J, Q. A..f 1 . E ,M an , ..,. A .I .my ,m 7Q,1Y,,1: , . ' 'fE1Eikm4,, X! fr i f,ggi-5,?4.1qf:3'iw':ig5Q12ij+ 'F ar-Rfvnif 'r , Q-,eg ' ', W-h , --1,11 ,, 1, qi 4' rw.. my 'nw ,wblw . 171 - Aw ' W '-f: w., jg'-yxu,-M.,,sff 716554 qu- 4 W-, ..a7'1'wgz,..fg J-L, ' 7 'f f ff X , N' qg, ,'.:,,f' wf .p., ' f',2,5 'w .N 5527652 32W 'iW fi w' I: :'dN''JWAummmihmuibgjnmgmagffl m5 '7 A3m'V'-? 5PT:f51,f1 '5 '5l ff'WfilTlRTF:f53J9'3 '- ifghfifjik-Wi:Ii4??V51f'i:?I?Q,','w1'1'51,5Lf4f:'-faZ'Y'fjfL'w , - V ,U -1 YF, A P J Y .A Ag, 35-,IQ-il-Ag. gh ., ,A,'g-in -,Q ,m .q ,f.,!q 5: Y, :. .vnu W. V r ,, - , , A - X H Y H V - Y - Y 'I' 4 ww -, ,f'.,,4-iffy-. Y-:rw qm...wu1m.fy 1xu,..M.ww V- v -'Lg V Y- J - H W A A' - 'Wing mg-aa . f - -, V 'Q A - ' 4' 'Q I- 1 A fp, f3ix'?Is?2??Q2'?JE. - - - -V -'fr-'w.:,,-' f 2 1 1 ..,w.-:,,-n'-Q94-,,3'53:,e'faHq,mg .. f Lp' - 115,-lffzfig-Q -ggL1,qv4,,L4f+ ' f,?,.rWu I' ' ny X-4 WA, ',H,g:-Q'-:,,'f,, fy f .i- W - 'A V f ' X 5 ' J,'l1 ? ,gc,'fW7Vx4!53fM..affMJ',w4:mj2,31fvg1','if-I Q..-r,,L,1-'ffkjmifw XJ' qw -fi' ,:?W, M, , 9 ,.w . , , . . , .. . i 4 i l 1 -5. .-- o MJ ,- T' fry-al 41' 25 V 77.4 in I 1 I .5' E ai' ,i Q i . -W Y' ' ' WX a, ?fW27e:V- WL w. Nfl 7 um, 1-1QLm.f9'1h-1 , HL. .1. FEA' f. , .,h f. Eg 1 H ' M JMR Yipybfh ' f Y.-fi QQ ' ,J 3 M '-gd 5653? .M 9423 j aj J? 1 'lil j K 00, 'L x E 2 - l fl ' EJ 2:25--J, L . 2- wiv Q- we S M FQ N W N A F F ! N cg!-X SAW H F' F WN f f Beauties 9 PREEENTINE THE ,lyk w The judges for the initial contest were Mr. Randolph Rubin, Mrs. Arno Dalby, Mr. S. Edwards, Mr. Bill Weelcs lniiial Coniesi' The annual Texas Tech Beauty Contest, spon- sored by the LA VHNTANA, was held November 20. There were approximately four hundred girls en- tered and from this group twenty contestants were chosen as Tech's top beauties. Iudges for the initial contest were outstanding photographers oi the South Plains. They were Mrs. Arno Dalby, Lubbock, Mr. Randolph Rubin, Midland, Mr. Bill Weeks, Plainview, Mr. S. Ed- wards, and Mr. Iohn W. Edwards, both of Ama- rillo. The Plainsman Hotel was the scene for a luncheon honoring the judges before the contest. Elimination of the contestants took place in the ballroom of the Student Union. Page 74 and Mr. john W. Edwards. 15 Beauty contestants await their turn before the judges. llfJIIEnl1fCjfUUmlIRNGSi :ooo LAUREL WAY BEVERLY uxnns. CAL!!-onNxA February 12, 1957 Miss Barbara Pearce La Ventana - 1957 Texas Technological College Lubbock, Texas Dear Miss Pearce: I have selected the the photographs you sent a tremendously difficult beautiful group of young eight most beautiful girls from me. Believe me, this has been task. I have never seen a more ladies. The names of the eight selected are: Miss Caroline Wood f2O Miss Ann Gordon 649 Miss Sherry Sinex fl? Miss Mary Jane Chase 5 LL Miss Barbara Hudson 511 Miss Revis Jordan 513 Miss Sandra Hendrix 410 Miss Averill Brinkman 52 While I sincerely feel these eight are the top beauties in the group of photographs you sent me, I would like to point out that each girl graphs a most in the entire group of photo- you sent me, is beautiful, therefore making my task pleasant one even though difficult. I am returning herewith all the photographs. Please extend my warm regards and congratulations to the eight young ladies selected and to the entire group. With best wishes to you, La Ventana of '57 and to all the students at Texas Tech. I am also enclosing the photograph of myself which you requested. Kindest regards. Czmw ordi yfffxrjip ff' Zig KX - f NGS L P I 9 .1 If Y f Averill Brinkman ZETA TALI ALPHA KERRVILLE . im, mil' wal if-ff ' 4, 1 im my N A X ff A YY M w W w X XM, X g Q, - V K , Li.. 11.-- . fl Page 78 1351 J. A Aa ,-af. K 'm.L,WJ q ' 5 by ., A ,Vg ,Q . I A ' QA L ,Q W - .Y , ' ' H . , Y , . up p ' 'Y fb Q u , it A 5 W 1 A . ' fi? 'z,. ff , 1 'Y A ,z, i Mary Jane Chase ZETA TAU ALPHA MIDLAND N wk Riyx Vw 4 ffilfa at .X Fun, N.- A, 4, 5... we V -Y WM K, N W s , ,Hur my A 'wr' Page 80 ,Nl fi qw fm iihg, ff Ann Gurdon PI BETA PI-II AEILENE .M ,f W' WZ Fi 'QQ' M W f .,, ,E ' ' 1 ,-w. '41 4 'W 4 'N 1 , . Y Mg. W ., .H ,EW-Y 'I f' ww .V 4 5 W f 1 2 M P Q X 4+ vm K mv If ,wg h v A. , .. . ,,. ffalmvfg . 'W X W Q KA ,WL - My 4 .' ,gr , . ' .Y 7 , N, .lik 1 'EKHILGQW Page 82 nm Q.: -. Sandra Hendrix KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA LUBBOCK my 4 N F! , .hw W 150 QU' 1 V' el. N .' .af Jw x P753 H v. . R: . LE?55B5:5f . - '1L,,f wif? 'N . '.1,1wi ,F Y, ,,SvMe If. Page 84 'X na- Harbara Hudson KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA WACIII I , 1. mu ew qs .f X 35 MMQIX K 1 'af lfffiw QQ ,Xu FS 13h V515 lk Page 86 '21 'C A 1: ,- ifzf' 5 N: Hevis Jordon DELTA.DELTAIDELTA LUBBOCK S ri S , may 2, ' 'in ,M 5 1 . Q x 1 Wx Kim KHQA3'rSW 4 I I ' .ff ft, . '.'-3.f,'. ' I V' 'W' , A V 1 Q!! ' 1 4'- ff. QW-Y? , 'M 1 T f,,fs'1u, i 1 3 r ,Kinijg I Q fn ' . ' 'Ta . 3 , inf, 1 I , lg a , iw fi' . . my - - Sa A : ww 5 2 f'fwg.,.L. :,,ff:E5'f x??f7' f f 5 A W ZETA TAI.I ALPHA , -A ggfgfsgg ' WA' .,aE?.sff':1,,.Xwf:.A-.- , A A LU N l'3Vl EW ff'-1'-'TSS ' ff igfff A :X 4, 5 543: .- xLV,:a. . U, A :fig k'f ,gpp.,,h L k nf .A Q ,viii A ,Lv , 1. fz.,h,f4-:--, ' -. ' - Q.: 1.322 :ny f . A ., I-'ggi ,M Iggy - K L ' . ,. . , .gr K .. A - , A H FA M 'Wi X. ' 4-A WJ X A AL .-.f?x.q.,N ,1J Lt . . 2 i , ...- by Mui x , my flea,-. t 5 4 K-Ja., w 1835. A L, ' mi V b :X I Q Q, K, ' K ,ij flu Qt w 5358 .. , t . f A we 5 K X ,. , . F A A LW' S ,yi LS, :Q . I . J . A ' , ,, , ,A ' A Q T al A f , , ..1Mra...uGfifs-.sl-iiifi,-f'hf ' . kwa' Page 90 i, ts: Caroline Wood F'I BETA F-'HI FERT WEIRTI-l A L K liao L , f K o 1.111-:my nl. io . him i 1 ,M Sm QF, .NLM Finalists BHARLA BICKETT BCIBBY BARBELL Page 92 LYNN BLINDIFF BETH DAVIDBCIN Finalists ANN DENNY ANNYEE GIBES uv ANN .JAMES SHIRLEY KEE Page 93 Finalists ENNA MEDANIEL. SANDRA EHIELDE Page 94 SIMCINE SMITH MARILYN WARREN W 791 'W-' Wx NX 2, , W , ab r- r, 9 1 I 4. x S X 1, ww x L Q55 3 J A x '+ QK Q06 1 ,M M S 17 avurites -anti EEL-'ESEET Miss Texas Tech ggnnll ' . 1 s -bf ' .. my . A l 5,..s1,,, M Wdiupdhq W. N-MW .s:::f-- Page 97 QFNEERXRY of EUHUI1 Page 99 s vw .,.J.f 1 ,4 . Mya lv f-QF Page l02 BILL .JUNE5 -JANE TAYLOR Senior Fa Urites - ., I-.,. 3' -' 1 L1J 53: 1 ' .i1 i'3-QPF mx- ' 995 1'-v ' ' 5' Z. ..' I ' . ' V' W - .J ,I-' , .. - A X . - nf 44 -w'-7 - .,,nff ,- .- W, J: ' ' M Q yfru, ' .J,g:,,-,-1, b, V, 3 ' .,-' M A. ufupfx ' A, .. ' ' Qi:,,Lg-ttf? uf o ,.. 1 ,.,f4'S.:'.,l', R f,' .f ,. . .1 ' . V: . ' 'Q v Mi,-Q., 4 ,na .f nf Lf ,,,!1.q,X'b-: .. .,, A-vw. f' ' - L of -W .I .-AV? .- f v- . 7 ' HQ, 4 -1' - l.s' . L, uf ., ,' . , S Wu - .,, p- --ov ,J ,, .1 ,,f levi'-' n. -1..., .,,.,,, . ., ,,, ,M ,.2L,.,w-- ' ,Z ,' J E'--,sg -, , Y uw-sg :utr -' .7-,-Y' ', Q -.,f-Q51 L' ,. ., '-f,',?1.g', 'Lg 1 '14 .', 1 4, 1 , - - -1 -S: - f. A . ' 1, f..pf,,A.r . - ,' 'L , -. A 1 W4 ft 'LstlPALw.--4 l :. D .1 v Q , - K ' ' ' -'1 f , - 0 nn' ff . I., , V I , , ., . -,-.H ,. ' , I , n ,z ' .-rf LJ . '- ' 1 1 vw. - v.'- . . K. ...1 .. -1. .v 31, 1 ' .N- ' ' f ' ' -1 A ,. , IW' I .--gi., A ., , , ' '-A. - ,Aw r .1 ,H ., s,, 71 ld' r '-Q., Q ff' x f.t'2fA1Qi' , Q Ltr A -lc X x sf IJANNA MURRAY WICK ALEXANDER Junior Favorites Page I03 MAllGUIilll'l'Ii Wmmzit, President of Delta Gamma and President of Knapp Hallg CHUCK S'I'lllilIliI, President of the 'l'ceh Union Program Council. IACK B1acKN15lt, President ol' Alpha Phi Omega and Union Council' Tien CAu'1'iual., Union Council, Saddle 'l'ramps, Phi Delta Theta. Page IO6 TECH IoANNli PIULMIES, Viec-President of Mortar Board and President of Phi Gamma Nug BIZNNY Biamfoium, President of thc Inter-fraternity Council. SAL TES SCOTT PIICKMAN, President ol' Alpha Tau Omega, President ol' Inter- fraternity Couneilg BARBARA PIQARCE, Editor ol' the l.A V1aN'rANA, Presi dent ol Theta Sigma Phi. CHARI.HNla VVll.I.IAMSON', TISA Secretary and Student Council Repre- sentativeg PIIII.l.lP Lows, President of the Student Religious Council. I'lARRY Sc:A1.1Nc:, Outstanding basketball player and Supreme Court Iustiecg Emma I--IHNSHN, Co-chairman of the BSO Retreat and Athletic Council. Page IO7 -, . ,--1-3 f ai g: ,r-, . ' ' - In A i,',Livq-'Ml .1 1,5 34 ,rf X0 DAVID 'I'i1oM1'soN, Business Manager ol' the Student Assoc-iation and Varsity Show Board Memherg l.AiutY Bylum, Iunior Class President and Supreme Court lustiee. RICHARD S'1'Y1.ics, Baptist Student Union President and Supreme Court Iustieeg MARY RANDAI., President ol Mortar Board. Page I08 TECH WAi.l.1s CHAMPION, President ol' the Horticulture Club and Student Council Nlennlnerg Inu Cl.oYn, Red Raider Rider, Student Council. '. lf sw, P ' - , '1 SALUTES WAYNIE Ifuvms, Editor of the 'I'rmrc-uclorg WAt.1.Ac:la WILSON, President ol' thc Student Association. izwf Alf, EDXVINA SCHOVAJSA, Baptist Student Union Soutln-rn Belle, Mortar Bmird :ind Student Council: R013 BROWN, Studi-nt Council, Block and liridlv. SHIRLIEY lJUPRIlES'l', Head Cltvurlcadcr :ind Miss 'Il-xns Tcchg GILYNN Nlllcllili, Vict:-Prcsitlcnt of the Student Association :ind Mr. flcxas Tucll. Page I09 Sco'I'r HICKMAN 1.98, Interfraternity Council, President, Alpha Tau Omega, President, Tau Beta Pig Sad- dle Tramps. ELDON REYNOLDS 2.0, Tau Beta Pi, Presidentg Wesley Foundation, Presi- dent, Student Religious Coun- Cl . Page I I0 FRANCES ALLISON 2.11, Mortar Board, Historiang Phi Upsilon Omicron, Histor- iang Delta Gamma, 2nd Vice- President. fins. IOANNE HOLMES 2.53, Student Council, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Stu- dent Religious Council, Sec- retary, Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD RIDGWAY 2.9, Alpha Chi, Presidentg Alpha Zetag Sigma Chig Men's Interdorm Councilg Phi Eta Sigma. Whds ln merictan Colleges The names of 142 students were submitted by the faculty of the college's Iivc schools and by student members of the committee before the final choice was made for Who's Who. WALLIS CHAMPION 2.25, Alpha Zeta, Vice-Presi- dentg Horticulture Club, Presidentg Student Council, Aggie Club. IUANITA KIIssL1NG 2.42, AWS, President, Alpha Chi, Treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, Presidentg Phi Gamma Nu. EDWINA SCHOVAJSA 2.12, Student Association, Sec- retary, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iunior Councilg Mortar Board. '21 JAMES CLOYD 1.96, Block and Bridle, Vice- Presidentg Rodeo Club, Stu- dent Councilg Alpha Zetag Aggie Club. IOAN KNIGHT 1.67, Panhellenic, Rush Chairman, Student Councilg Sock and Buskin, Vice-Presi- dentg Gamma Phi Beta. BARBARA SMITH 1.93, Mortar Board, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Home Eco- nomics Club, AWS, Supreme Courtg Town Girls Club. Who And Universities Qualifications considered for the selection in- cluded scholarship, leadership, character, and con- tributions to Tech. A 1.65 overall scholastic average was necessary for nomination. DONALD ELLIOTT 2.25, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, International Re- lations Club, President, Phi Mu Alpha. Az'-emma--,A-v --,-.ivtym ' A I, i'7f'r1,,' -. .1 hr, . 'V 'li iflllzfrg if-Sz' 'fi',-Wig . .xi-,El . i ' 'no' A LU ANNE MCNEILL 2.42, Mortar Board, Treas- urer, Delta Delta Delta, Vice- President, AWS, Town Girls Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. CHARLES STREHLI 1.92, Tech Union Program Council, President, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Al- pha Phi Omega. R. HUGH FEWIN 1.65, Interlraternity Council, Treasurer, Phi Delta Theta, President, Double T Asso- ciation, Student Council. MAX MERRELL 2.05, Phi Eta Sigma, Treas- urer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Council, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. ALICE WELLS fl EDDIE HENsoN 1.89, Saddle Tramps, Presi- dent, B.S.O., Kappa Sigma, Student Council, West Hall Wing Advisor. 1 f iiggfilf 'ff 1' -225,3 aware 1 wav, gsgjfq . ,X -Q wit, x rm fig n ik -I , 1.fsfaf fimwi 'dll ag, Haj' 'qi' - r f?i'E'.'f, . - ij V . 'Huw 3 .. A i .gs . ' I .2 V V5 A -. - 1- 'nfl' '. -gl ' A fn- ' ,. l 'Q ,,.e..13,Q5. lJONAl.D PENDLETON 3.00, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Club, Reporter, Agronomy Club, Wesley Foundation, D 0 a k Hall Wing Advisor. , n I' SJ . Razr' MARIANA W1r.soN 1.89, Mortar Board, Alpha 1.89, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lambda Delta, Delta Delta Major-Minor Club, Varsity Delta, Tech Union, AWS, Show, Mortar Board, AWS, Geology Club. Canterbury Club. MARY RANDAL 2.88, Mortar Board, President, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice- President, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta. WAl.LACE WIl.SON 2.07, Student Association. President, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Delta Theta, President, Tau Beta Pi. Page Sports '3jj'MZ,M'Mv1''Nl-'-ifi-vw' -- - uw 1 vw . Mwfrwr- wr ' ' -f ,,L,'::,,1r,I.A,V,yQi::Am.,: 1 f Y wx, I. www .- -I '. w, -, fa ,, .,, ww 1 H N gn mmf 1 J M v ' W' Mk g'9rl'1',,,!' Lv af. rnwwawmmiwtilpuxaf.1FW'y?'1 4 My limp v 41 ,1 ' gm. 'M J t V: . WP W If rm w iff. M M, .- WM m. M , 4 ,,, ,W 0 ww M'3'J '- ,,ff'WWW'A M, X- ,N 'rj' L, . . f , f l,GS'9, 'WWA,,m51f' 1 fwyyftm m ,A A, ' '1j,w,w:,' I jx 1 ,J,,'!M m W ,www W y -1 ' .M ' H jp 1' 'N V lnww f +f2L m , . ,-A MMM, W ,Nl . ,,,,. 1 I K W n It W MH A wr Us J W + W: W M -' 'W Q XX Nl xp an S S ,K I K wx O a ,, W sw - at 'er-4 eq' J K , avg., 1' I rg 4 V I. T , I kv' N f R , , '51, f A .IX .W -,W el W 3 X .Q l ty Y K .. N , .Q . Y , it I ' W NI , f 'iid 2 V ' 'R E.. ggi x JG. 1 . I I . -- - ' X H' V .Vx K .- 1 A W Q I ' 'J J 5.F AJ4LQv N' h WAl':l1T,A.w'i 5..,..J Jai- , ,,,..fn, V , f-f:y.':uf.: bmi .uni-f....Yf ,...,, l . Q ,4 L TECH CHEERLEADERS: CLAY CUMMINS, SHIRLEY DUPRIEST, STAN PowEIIs, DONNELL PHILLIPS, BILL BEAN. SHIRLEY DUPRIEST Cheerleaders Tech's Hve cheerleaders ignited thc Hames of spirit for well-planned pep rallies and continued to boost football and basketball teams through defeats and victories. The energetic quintet is and Clay Cummins. Donnell Phillips, Stan Pow- lg ers, and Bill Bean always chime in quickly. Q i sparked by Head Cheerleaders Shirley DuPriest Here they come again, leading on the Raiders. L CLAY CUMMINS 3 , A .sq Page II3 'XX thletit: Coaches wL. 1fi , if -, s.. ,i12w ,t'f, D1aWl'I 1' T. WliAVIill, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. DeWitt T. Weaver, Head Football Coach and Athletic Director, is serving his sixth session at Tech. Weaver's number one accomplishment was his part in getting Texas Tech admitted to the Southwest Conference last spring. Weaver has established a 37 win, 24 loss, 4 tie record since coming to Tech, but this season proved to he his most unsuccessful at Tech. Tennessee is Weavefs birthplace and he gradu- ated from the University of Tennessee. However, he grew up in Iaeksonville, Florida. Weaver was captain of the Tennessee football team and cell- Southeastern Conference guards. I-Ielping him direct' athletic activities are his assistants consisting of Polk Robison, assistant athletic director and head basketball coachg Bud Sherrod, assistant football eoachg Red Phillips, football assistantg Junior Arterburn, football coachg Gene Gibson, basketball assistant. Also serving under Weaver are Warren Can- trell, golf eoachg Delmer Brown, track and trainerg George Philbriek, rennisg Beattie Feathers, base- ball and football assistantg and Ramon Kireilis, swimming. TECH'S HEAD COACHES-Front row: VVARRIEN CANTRIELL, golfg DliWI'l 1' T. WIiAVlil!, athletic director and head football coach, POLK ROBISON. basketball coachg KRN GUI.I.Ii'I'T', fencing. Second row: DIZI.MI5ll BROWN, trackg GEORGE PIIILBRICK, tennisg B15AT11r FIZATIIIZRS, baseball: DR. RAMAR KIRIZILIS, swimming. unuufma.-fr-.wmv-aw 1 f H 59' :I A ATHLETIC COUNCIL-Tech's athletic allairs are vested in a council ol faculty members appointed by the President, a represen- tative chosen by the studentsg and a representative named by the Ex-Students' Association. The council members for 1956-57 are reading from the left: T. L. Lach, Professor ol Agricultural Edueationg Dr. William Davis, council chairman since l94Sg Govern- ment Department Headg Dr. Fred Sparks, Professor of Mathematics: and Eddie Henson. student from Seagraves. Members not pic- tured are: DeWitt T. Weaver Cex-oflicioj. Athcletic Director, and Ed Smith, Ex-Student Association, public accountant. RED RAIDER C0-CAPTAINS Bois KILCULLIQN, Tackle DON WlI.I.IAMS, Quarterback Three Year Letterman Two Year Letterman XR X 1 5 DOUG DUNCAN Fullhaclc IMMY CLARK, End RONNIE Hmm, I-Ialfback BOBBY YOUNG, End MINERS FIND PAYDIRT- I7-I3 The 17,000 stunned fans attending the opening game of the 1956 football season filed out of Iones Stadium after witnessing a thrilling game that found the Miners of Texas Western topping the Red Raiders 17-13. Tech sported the miners to a 3-0 halftime advantage by Berman Corbells' thirty yard field goal. Tech looked like an entirely new team as they opened the third quarter with two quick TD's. Don Williams, Tech's brightest spot, set up the first TD on a 55-yard sprint return to the Miner's five. On the next play Wil- liams drove over and gave Tech its first lead in the game. A short time later Williams intercepted a Miner pass and started another successful drive with the payoff coming when he tossed a 13-yard pass to end, Ken Vakey. Vakey raced 30 yards to the 3-yard line. Wick Alexander scored thc TD. Tech then had a 13-3 lead as the third quarter ended. However, the Miners controlled the last quarter and the game as they scored twice and won 17-13. Hood Law and Clark lead the Raiders on for the ,55 football season. Broadfoot, Knox, Vakey, and Hood stop Baylofs Traylor for a loss. BAYLOR BEARS ROLL PAST TECH - 27-0 The Raiders were thoroughly initiated into the Southwest Confer- ence and taught a powerful lesson in gridiron actions by the Baylor Bears, who proved to be too much for the newly elected member as they rolled up a 27-0 score against Tech. The loss was witnessed by a regional television audience as part of the NCAA l956 football program. The crowd saw Baylor score quickly in the first quarter with Doyle Traylor throwing two touch- down passes. Tech threatened once in the second quarter as they drove to the nine, but a fumble cost them the expected TD. In the third quarter Tech drove to the one and three-yard lines on two different occasions, but the Baylor line refused to yield. Baylor led the game in statistics with a l7-8 first down lead and 707-193 net yards gained. BILLY Wooom, Tackle GLEN Woons, Tackle FLOYD COLE. Halfback l 1 ' 5 HUBliRT SCHULZ, Halfback BOBBY STAFFORD, End 6-1 X BUDDY HILL, Quarterback ,fl A . ..-4. 'w-..- 'T '75 'P'-r4'!t2'!'? Esav?favJ4,nh,w- BOBBY MCCUNH, Halflzaelc .4 HUGII Fxzwnv, Halfbaclc M. C. NORTHAM, Halfback BARTON Massiv AGGIES FIND REVENGE - 40-7 Several hundred Techsans journeyed to Dallas the weekend of October 6 to see Tech meet their second Southwest Conference foe in the spacious Cotton Bowl. The largest crowd to watch a Tech game all year, 32,500, watched the eventual Southwest Conference cham- pion, Texas A8tM, roar to a 40-7 win in the climax to the opening day activities at the State Fair. Tech learned the hard way that the Texas Aggies don't forget, especially the 4l-9 loss in the Cotton Bowl in 1954. The Aggies stomped and romped to nearly the same score and found revenge for their previous loss. The Aggies took to the air and scored two quick touchdowns by the quarter mark. Midway through the second period the Aggies went into the end zone to conclude halftime with a 21-O advantage. Texas A8tlVl picked up right where they left off in the third period, opening up a 34-0 lead at the three-quarter mark. jack Pardee, work- horse of the Aggies, ran five yards for the final score. Don Williarris romps for fifteen yards against the Aggies. I !Q'5 W 1 9 nes v. ...r ' x . ...es ,. w ,fX. I n.1,. , .4 . V, vi.-.4 -X- . M .fy -5,1 e w:J,'QLQ -A 1 wif -W? vw- X- qm Amery. ,,,.-r ,M r r f J ' fm' ff Q:wl,g!f,'4+','kf1':,,g2WAA -,Litifgfwlz .uf J gzf.,2.fq '- -J 1,,Mi'4'EiZf.f,Li,fF2,LL -11451 Herr stretches for the promised land. BUFFALOES STAMPEDE RAIDERS - 34-I4 The Buflaloes oi West Texas State, ancient rivals oi the Red and Black, stormed into Iones Stadium the night of October 13 and unleashed a ground attack that sent Tech to its worst defeat at the hands of WT since the series was begun in 1925. 20,500 fans watched the Buffs completely spoil Tech Dad's Day classic by gaining revenge for their past deleats. Although the teams started slowly, the Buffs were off to the races late in the Hrst quarter and were leading 14-0 at halftime. Quarterback Buddy Hill instrumented a drive to score from the one and kicked the point to make it 14-7. However, Bull hallback, Dave Corley. stole the show with a beautiful 67-yard run, giving West Texas a 21-7 V - M halftime edge. .. 7 s '4L West Texas scored first in the third quarter, but the touchdown was M matched by Hill as he drove across from the seven, making the score 28-14. JM UM.-MJ y The Buffs scored again and the game ended in a lively lree-lor-all. The - 'U ' l ' ' ' ' WT rooters were whipping up their 34-14 victory and the Raider fans were IOIIN RIDDLH, Quarterback stunned and disappointed. CHARLES D1xoN, Fullback 1VlIL'l'ON VAUGIIN, Halflzack DUKE Fmsnnz, I-Ialflzaek TOMMY TAYLOR, Halflzaclc ,X iff BRICK Io11NsoN, Fullbaclc BOBBY KYZAR, Halfback CULLEN HUN'l', Tackle jnviivrna KNOX, Halfback VICTORY BELLS FINALLY RING - 2I-7 A determined group of Red Raiders, deciding that they had been pushed around long enough, spoiled the University of Arizona's homecoming be- fore 22,000 fans in Tucson by pounding their way to a 2l-7 win, their first of the season. A hard-charging Raider line recovered four Wildcat fumbles, three of which had a direct bearing on the outcome of the game. Arizona scored first but the lead was short-lived when Tech drove 62 yards to score. Teehis third-string quarterback, john Riddle, engineered the drive, scored from one foot out, and Duke Frisbie converted to send the game into a 7-7 halftime tie. Tech recovered two Arizona fumbles and Hugh Fewin and Don Wil- liams made two quick scores early in the third period. From here the Raiders went on the defensive, holding the Wildcats cold the entire second half. Arizona garnered only 80 net yards rushing, and their previously potent passing attack was held to 65 yards, as Tech rolled up a total of 328 net yards. liewin tight-ropei' walks for those extra yards. I I I I I ,--5 I I A 5 7' e FI ,. I ' 1 I I 5' R' X I. I 175, S, ft- L I 6852- 'ii DALE Rosicuus, Manager -l' T KENNETH CTERMITED Llili, Mgr. IIM COLLIN, Guard QW ,nfs ' Frisbieis deciding conversion goes wideg game ends I3-13. SLIME CAPS ON OR OFF?- I3-I3 Case history repeated itself in Iones Stadium on the afternoon of Novem- ber 3. Tech and Cklahoma A8zM, playing their first game in Lubbock since the magnificent 13-13 stalemate of 1954, deadlocked again and by the identical score. It was the freshmen who were especially confused, not knowing whether to throw away the slime caps or not. They did get to remove them to end a nearly successful Homecoming. For a time it seemed that thc Aggies might make the game a runaway. I-Ialfback Duane Wood returned a punt 50 yards midway in the first quarter to give A8zlV1 a 6-0 lead. A8zlVl Quarterback, Iohnny Allen plunged a yard for a touchdown with just 15 seconds gone in the second stanza, the kick was good, sending the Aggies out front, 13-0. The Raiders were ignited following the kickoff, when on the third play halfback, Duke Frisbie, scooted 72 yards for a Tech touchdown. Don Williams converted and the score was 13-7. Later Gene Bentley smashed across from the one and Frisbie's placement was wide to make the score read 13-13. lack HISNRY, Center DoN BARBER, Center GENE BENTLEY, Fullbaek f Wzlliams enjoys thu game 0 ootball Tech rooters and Ken Vackey both pull but an Aggw laws bu .ki all 1 .Jw . mx.-m , C Q I' ,gg U, is Q -nv-O wh Ib . -7 JIM HIiNDERSON, Tackle HOWARD LYNCH, IR., Tackle PAT HARTSFIIILD, End DICK WALL, End BIG UPS ET JARS FROGS - ZI -7 ,,, .,f, f,,M,l,,, I F Q ,.-at - 'W' . 1 ', Q . .JW BILL LEONARD, Manager A I-?.,tf9', 2 3 Upsets jarred the nation's football powers, but the biggest one occurred when the Big Red Raiders applied unbelievable pressure to the TCU Horned Frogs. Tech, at last, showed the Southwest Conference that they were capable of playing the type of football that the conference is noted for. Fullback Charles Dixon gave indication of what was to come only 27 seconds deep in the game when he crashed through right guard on a belly series, faked his way past All-American lim Swink and dashed 60 yards lor Tech's first tally. Shortly after the second, quarter opened, Hugh Fewin cracked right tackle for the score, Don Williams converted, making it 14-0 at halftime. TCU bounded back after the second half kick-OH and drove 60 yards with Swink driving outside end from four yards out for the tally. The Frogs could never get rolling lor being thrust back time and again by the hard-hitting Big Red Line. Williams, playing one of his greatest games, was the big factor in the last Tech TD. He ran l0 yards and passed out to Fewin who danced the other 15 yards into the end zone untouched. The Raiders ride in glory after leaping the TCU Frogs. N Vaughn, Kileullen, and Law rough up the enemy. HURRICANES BREEZE BY RAIDERS - I0-7 Early in the first quarter, the Golden Hurricanes ol' Tulsa University kicked a 24-yard lield goal. This gave them a 3-0 lead which they held on to lor the entire lirst hall. Neither team displayed much ollensive power. especially in the lirst hall. The game shaped up to be a strong delensive battle with jack Henry dis- playing great ahility. John Riddle, quarterback, hit Bobby Kyzar with a llat pass on the Tulsa 124-yard line, Kyzar tight-roped his way down the sideline and into the end zone. This gave the Raiders a 7-3 lead. Tulsa took the kick-oil' and moved G5 yards downlicld to go on top once more l0-7. Tech threatened twice more but they never were ahle to complete the wg, E ' 5 + 15 .5-L, , V4 7 1 v ' W V F' fr Q l drives. The Raiders lost a hard-fought battle I0-7. Don VVilliams sat out E -1 t . , , most ol' the third period due to a nose injury. hut Riddle, the sophomore . 'i 0 A41 Jilot, led the Raiders ea Dahl . 4 , l l Y X . , , . , v f ,..k ,..!',Xf4f,.wh,.Ni,h.,4 Iv, ,c':M P K A' .- .f..,Q.,,.'fly'---1-t-4-W 1'-ffl-45. -1 ff1' - '1':yf-:-Jw -' Di' t .t?'577+'-1--ff ?J2 Y5: if 11 ii' ' 'Q umm N355 CARLOS LICRMA, Plrzlflmelc TAIAI. BROADIfOO'l', Guard RAY HOWARD, Guard VVICK AI.1iXANlJliR, Quurterlmck IRAN LAW, Plalflmek 0' ., n-' . , jf A an '.1'1+'1 M ., QP' ali- i . ff! AJS-x I YH 'Wk :Ry s 15,9 -5- E Q. 'fm mx, pf . ..- lufkwi ' N ., u . L. ' ' ' I I..Q: ,T , . V gr . gp . 'kgs '-' t. ,V RW M., 4 is-1... nr-- I Q- AVH1. ' v,v.,',Ux,- :- ugx-'ily V, Y Q P ' 1 , ,. ,Qjiefgtgf-...ggi-A +,L A-J sy . 1 ', V ',4,--,- 331' fm- ,-'Q -u W , 4 - ' -' lflf' V -..,,Mw if - 91' ' x Ui. 41 gg va-. ' .41 ' ft lsiafl' 'J A B AWN 2 'k'9E'l 1 -'iii 45:-.Mm - L4-, . . 1 2, '- an -... -.-Yr. H . is -ns-.6 Q 1. ,A,, ,X ' r v.g'Nv.'QfL .V-., WH, A .X A ,J I .x t...a'04 ' . g., 'v ' ,N win... . K i or-3, . gh'-n - 155 G' . Q- 'i , b V N quam ' 9 s-.' , ,al 1 ,. 4 v,,.'x Q. n ' v -. . ,br rf? .. x 5 r I dmv 'l g it 'I r v 1. Bo MIDKIFF, Manager HAROLD GooDsoN, Guard 5-R 'U ' Nils, V- Jliqts, I lfewin out races the opponents to tie the score. COUGARS SCRATCH TECH - 20-7 University of Houston Cougars, after being held to a first-half tie by a fighting Tech eleven, reared back with a powerful second-half ground at- tack to capture a 20-7 victory. Tech fumbled on the third play from scrimmage and Houston recovered. Six plays later the score was 7-O with Houston out in front. Fewin scored from twenty yards out shortly before the half to bring Tech to a 7-7 tie. The second half was all Houston's, with them scoring one touchdown in each of the two quarters. The tie breaking touchdown came in the one minute left in the third quarter as Houston plunged across the goal after marching 70 yards from downfield. In the fourth quarter Houston scored again bringing the score to 20-7. Tech showed signs of coming back but bad breaks and fumbles always stopped the drives. When the game ended Tech was on the I9-yard line with the score still 20-7. I ARTIIUR BYRIIE, Guard PIIII. WII.LIAMS, Tackle 'TIM STONE, Guard f .1 0 54 ! '1 -ri. I V ' X U ',' 'Z '- '1 'e.iLQ. :yn iz u-fkv.J1mr1lMr5 ,e- 'th' AN' . fu C 1 X R . A- i X, A I I t . ' t l A . - 1 I if .,-. . .-at . I 1 .1 U . W , H ,-A. ,W 1:-,,.A':t,,M ,. V, - .,qa,jgv..fTi 1,g1,,.qy,yb8.v el--, tw-sf .'wI-tf,- fa W .I---twin-, , iii: - an 4 w ..,, 1 . - . IG., 'L-'ig' .,'!m '3gjg r .. 11.1.1 . . .4.1.!a--,-a. w' 'ft C1-IARLES MOORE, Taclcle RAY GR1iSSIiT'I', Center GERALD SHIQMAN, lfnrl COWBOYS MASSACRE RAIDERS - 4I-I4 Tech's Red Raiders closed their 1956 football season in slightly less than a blaze of glory, bowing to Hardin Simmons University 41-14 at Abilene. The Raiders blew a 14-point lead in the second quarter and completely lizzled out in the second hall allowing HSU to score 28 points to their none. Glory belonged to the Raiders only in the first quarter as they scored two touchdowns. The first was by Gene Bentley on a 14-yard run and the second by Don Williams on a quarterback keeper. However, thc tide turned and Tech gained only 40 yards rushing and 15 yards passing in the final three quarters. The Cowboys scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and left the field at halltime trailing by one point. Then the races started in the second hall with HSU scoring almost at will and making lour touchdowns, one extra point and one lield goal to bring the final score to 41-14 and concluding the Raiders, worst season since 1929. an-Q. 5-qua LYNN ELLIOTT, Center Hill gets set to charge the Wildcat playerg Fewin and Vaughn arrive too late to give assistance. r V- f r . -' w,'-fn 1' . - - . Q, . , . , . ,. July ' -', -w ' .l 1 7 : - ' 4' 1f'V'Lf 1 V -. v- .1-', v- 1'-' V fu V-fs Hill stopped by a flyin I F AW? I fv- g tackle. Knock him down, Daddyf' li al' '4 7 l 71- v f '43 -1. 'hu J if A ' M- 4 Aur- 'Q -.e R 515. R54 J WM.. O 5 x 1' I' .N A F5 N x Lerma and the managers watch a close play. The measuring chain shows hrs! and goal. Li-1545 4455 4'-if f s eff 1.-4215-f' .L multi Q. Q vi- ill f f-'J' :add-is. ret 'NYY' t . t ,, I SIM 'Eff 'Ha . ., Y fiyhpm- T VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front: Ronnie Herr, C. Northam, Charles Moore, Ken Vakey, Don Williams, Bob Kilcullen, Barton Massey, Doug Campbell, Hal Broadloot, Bobby Young. Second Row: Charles Presley. Buddy Hill, l-lugh liewin, Pat l-lartslield, Dan Law, lim Collins, Herbert Schultz, Bobby McCune, Duke Frisby, Carlos l.erma, Phil Williams, lim Henderson, Ray Howard. Third Row: Tim Stone, Doug Duncan, Floyd Hood, DfJH,Cl3T14y C0110 B0YjllCy, lim Burley, Bill Woodin, Ken Elmore, Don Barber, john Riddle, Wick Alexander, Bobby Stafford. Back: Glen Woods, Milton Vaughn, Harold Goodson, Iitmny Knox. Gerald Seaman, Dick Wall, Sandy Lynch, Arthur Bybee, Tommy Taylor, Bobby Kaiser, Ray Cressett, Charlie Dixon, Floyd Cole, lack Henry, Brick Iohnson. '56 ENDS WORST SEASON Techis Red Raider football team sputtered to its second worst season in history this past season. However, they were building character and giving playing experience to men who will help in future years. The 56 man squad had 26 returning sophomores. Inexperience hurt the team in early games this year, as Tech went until its filth game without a win. Early losses were to Texas Western 1.7-13g Baylor 27-Og Texas A8tlVl 40-73 and West Texas State 34-14. Finally the Raiders cracked the ice with a 21-7 victory over the Arizona Wildcats. The following weekend, Tech tied Gklahoma A8rlVl 13-13 in the big Homecoming battle. The height ol the season came the following weekend when The Big Red, a definite underdog, trouneed Texas Christian University 21-7. Then the Raiders fizzled and lost the last three games. They fell to Tulsa 10-7, Houston 20-7, and Hardin- Simmons 41-14. Senior quarterbacks Buddy Hill and Don Williams led in statistic gains. Hill completed 24 out of 52 passing attempts. Williams was leading scorer with 28 points and led the team in total olfense, with 201 yards rushing and 191 passing lor 392 yards gained. A lew ol the leaders returning next season are Doug Duncan, Charlie Dixon, and Gene Bentley, all lullbacks. They will be ol great importance to Tech in the '57 cam- paign. Also returning is quarterback john Riddle who led the team in punting and kick-oll returns. Jack Henry, center. named to Tulsals all-opponent team, will be ol great importance in the line. Tech's losses were not unreasonable considering the success ol their opponents. The Raiders lell to such great powers as Baylor Bears, who went on to knock oll the number two team in the nation, Tennessee. in the Sugar Bowl game. TCU eased by Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl. and West Texas State ran over Mississippi Southern in the Tangerine Bowl. Texas Western lell to George Wash- ington University in the Sun Bowl and Texas A8zlVl, the SWC Champs, wcren't able to play in this season's bowl games. Page I29 taster awww! t :M Q as 64 6210 ,SASP-T :SU :7li 19f1sQ l ,, E114 in ' W 755 M F5 egg, -15, S' 53 as 74 '70 '22 57A 'Z Grsfxim n ' Q, pvkeh. V? 'QV Q ,fi Q' , 3 HMB! Q1 - - ' '4 29 72 x 1: 76 sa, 126 N97 73 Av 3 ,7-, ,L .W Wim J -Y gl' 2 'pfpj-,Ax ,,,-fl P SQ! , 192, , 1-f i ' . '55 L PICADORS FIND ROAD ROUGH The Picador team found the going rough as they only won one game out of four. The lone victory was over the Freshman team from HSU 33-19. They lost to San Angelo Junior College 27-O, Tyler Iunior Col- lege 59-0, and West Texas Freshmen 39-26. The Pieadors were getting a taste of college football and they gained valuable experience from the unfruit- ful season. Some of the Picadors will be the first to wear the Red and Black of Texas Tech in the first campaign for the South West Conference champion- ship in 1960. TOM I-IAMM, Freshman Coach The going gets rough when the referee isn't looking. RAIDERS' Opponent Kansas State TCU . Tulsa . Iowa State . SMU . Nebraska . Mernphis State Tulane . . Georgia Teeh Arizona Slate Arizona U. . Arizona Slate I-lardin-Simmons B SHETB LL l956-57 RECORD Tech 84 65 66 62 72 66 77 88 66 8 I 63 85 59 Opp. 90 73 62 63 10 l 67 99 60 79 77 79 68 53 Q Opponent Tech Opp. West Texas State . 84 68 Baylor . . . . 68 65 Hardin-Simmons . 60 78 SMU . . . 68 67 Texas Western . . 70 44 New Mexico ASIM . . 59 68 Texas Western . 53 66 Arizona U. . . . 100 84 West Texas State . 63 59 New Mexico A8zM . . 83 68 Totals U2-llj . . i642 l638 RAIDER VARSITY BASKliTBA'lQI', TIZAM-Bottom: Royce Elam, E: Scconzl Row: Dennis Calvert, Gerald Myers, Sterling Gibson, Bobby Wilson, Logan Cummings. Back: Don Apple, leon I-Iill, Sidney Seligmann, Wade Wolfe, Charlie Lyneh. url Redwine, Harry Sealing, Ned Underwood. 1211 -.rm 'bv u'l .Nw Dv, N sNl,,4JJL5Ju.Q,x WY, W 1 6 12- 'T . . W 4 43 A A X f X... ' M 'x X x yr , ff 5 . 3 E XI ff' if I JS' ,',v? x 'ff f EV, 3 ffm if W is m X Q Q 5? 'N 4 . 'R sa , If m W.. 4 A I .W K ,bb q ,, ,,.h 3,3 1 U 5 I .- , k x X' :L Q A A Lia if ' H gifxp' 'xg 1.: ' Tlizi ., V gif rr 573 14-mi!! 7 N w.i,,l.X.gfgL . .nj-gg, kv , , 'itll 1 ,zfmgtx 'SM 1:9533 -n I if Underwood tries basket weaving. 1 1 1 y If . 3'- ft all DENNIS CAr.v1c1z'r, Manager SEASON SUMMARY Coach Polk Robison was faced with two ob- stacles as the 1956-57 basketball season began. First was perhaps Tech's toughest schedule in his- tory, and second was the replacement ol its top three scorers, lost. by graduation.. Opening the Lubbock Nlunicipal Coliseum to collegiate play, it took the Raiders only five games to equal the attendance lor all last season as crowds averaged better than 4,000 per contest lor the first year of play in the Coliseum. EARL RHDWINIQ, Center DON Avpmc, Forward N5!!pn . M 4 ,, :Xl ' jw M 5 .. M bw .Ja N ' 2- w..,,x Q W '-+4-, 3 1 -,em-i'TN l+U-Q-. . X: V' .puff Q.. 1 V 1' u ' ,J l ' W,-1 I' , .ww- ' w wi ' ? f - . K y Siu l 'KI. f K J' it 99 :, V -re. S Lynch gets Il hi-foul. The Raiders participated in Oklahoma City's All-College tournament, and although they lost two ol' the three games played, they pulled quite an upset by beating nationally-ranked Tulane. 88-60, in the second round. Things looked dim at the start of l957. with Teeh standing at 2-7. However, the team hit its stride at the mid-season mark. winning live ol six starts to pull up to a 7-8 mark. LEON PhLL.CkHfw' Chiuck KHY,lQWUHUd I ll ll l L l A tango nmylle, at least 1fl'l,t'l1'l'l' in step. Page I37 Hill goes high for the ball. Key and Underwood wait eagerly Page I38 for play to resume. SIDNEY SIQLIGMANN, Guard Rorciz ELAM, Iforwarcl Hardin-Simmons turned the tables on Tech on their visit to Lubbock in February, but two nights later, the Big Red rose to their highest glory of the year by up-ending SMU, the nationis fourth- ranked team, 68-67. The Raiders took four of their last games to finish l2-ll splitting with 'l'exas VVestcrn and New Mexico A8zlVl and downing Arizona, lO0-84. Another win was over West Texas, who played Tech close all the way before losing 63-59. Bonny' WILSON, lforwarcl i me if FEE nw- r M 1 wx, Q .,1- ' F' o 5 Q if W Q 3 ll AI . Ng.. , s , if HSAQQ-'T ' ' 'E gr PICADOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS: Front: Bill Pflugcr, Bcrl Williams, Roy Martin, Prcston Davis. Bud I-Ialc. Back: Coach Gibson, Dale McKcoh:1n, james VVilcy, Pat Nonkcs, Gone Arrington, Robert Echols. ,p l , ., QW 'M X , YA 4 A A rar 1 rw 5 . ,M ,K sz ii J, 1 Q gg I W , V ' 5, 555 ,f '1x, I ' 1 3' 'L , if , no ,Me B, .,, rf is 4 , , - 1 192- A , A -I A I ri Q ,Q L f A gy, A I if J I ,. ' Here,s how the Coliseum court looks from the rafters. Therffs plenty or room down there! Page l40 PICADORS' SEASON Gene Gibson's Picadors closed out their schedule by racking up the West Texas win. For the second straight year, they received only one setback, compiling an ll-l record lor the season. That. one loss was avenged as the freshmen defeated West Texas Calvcs on three other occasions, winning at Amarillo by a score ol 104-77 and again in Lubbock by 100-53. The lrosh won their lirst seven games before falling to West. Texas. Coach Gibson had the tallest Picador team in Tech history. The starting lineup was Robert. Echols, 6-lg Gene Arrington, 6-4, Dale lVlcKechan, 6-53 Iamcs Wiley, 6-5g and Pat Noakes, 6-10. Four of the starters averaged in the double figures, led by Echols, ol Amarillo Palo Duro. Echols averaged l4.9g Noakes hit at l4.3g Arrington l3.4g lVlcKeehan l2.2g and Wiley 9.8. Others seeing considerable action were Preston Davis, Bert Williams, Leroy Martin, Bud Hale, and Ierry Sell- ridge, who dropped at mid-term to begin spring lootball practice. Noalces crams the ball for two more points Echols tries cz jump shot as WilCll, MCKCCIIUIZ and Arrington wait for the rebound. l 5 ..,,.,.,,,,.,,,., WA.,-0 t . .. . ' 1 ,,..Sff,x wil:-1' l ,aw it .4 ,-v K, ,.-, I it TR EE sg' ' , t ,irf . or Allen Norman clears the bar in his pole vault attempt. t ,el 1 xy . f., J ,,. , t 7, v,i V N VARSITY RELAXESg PICADORS COMPETE Tech did not have a varsity track team this year as Coach Delmer Brown put full emphasis on his freshman ein- dermen, who became the first Tech athletes to participate in actual SWC competition. A decision by the Conference in its winter meeting to permit Tech to par- ticipate in the freshman division of the SWC Meet in May did not catch Coach Brown unprepared. Among about thirty freshmen who came out for the Pieador squad were seven state champions. They are Tom- my Patterson, Ian Pearcy, Tommy Da- vis. Bobby Cline, Winston Booker, james Leonard and W. L. Thornton. March events were the Stock Show Meet at Fort Worth and the Quad- rangular Meet with Baylor, Texas University and Victoria Iunior College at Austin. Later meets are the Texas Relays at Austin, SWC Meet at Austin and the Quadrangular Meet with Bay- lor, TCU and ACC at Abilene. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-Front: Art Dodds, Owen Christian, Pete Dyson, Ian Pearcy, Tommy Patterson, Scott Turner. Second Row: W. L. Thornton, Iames Harve , Tommy Davis, Ierryl Hardage, Duane McQueen, Doyle Henri, Ronnie Maedgen. Back: Bobby Cline, Winston Boeker, Melvin Mont ei, Doyle Herring, Coach Brown, Robert Crawford, Iames Leonard, Don Holt, Charles Bode. Not Pictured : Allen Norman. 'J W f Xwflg R -. W 50 tit 5 . ,QM :gy r Q 49 lfg Qi '94, . p T t 'iii . .17-e.f 'I yi Qwffff me gl.. lbw T ' 'A fi Xin. A I Q- xlfirlr' W. L. Thornton eases over the bar in his high jump. Tommy Patterson lands in the broad jump pit. x , my 'I 1 4 Q l p v ft vs . sq- ' ,JI .l. . is l Q D 0 n. , .K . , 1 Q x k V U I , J-4 A I V A 'f .., ,,,,,,, . W 3 - r X. 4 zg.ww,:,,4,tf:t I k ' . ,iff ' 'I ' -l.' ' 'Q' ya. - f f,,,-.. ..,,4r-- Q. , 'V 'M,, 'l I , ' A , Y E Q , , ,. 1'x': .,, N .TFT 4 1.1254 f lfmmw--W . ,..... . - I k . .x.-..-. an 'QM Afrpwfplgrhtg gin' -' 1 .,,,,,, - ' 'Ns'-. y y -. ' Aw5y,w. 'vel-lot ., . '- ' i 'f ' .. Q' ' l v8' 5 - ' S h -1:-aft m . W N f e -1 ,L x f P, -2, . ,qu,..' . .,.1i.,g . , ..,Q Vi7':N.,1 . .v - -,.. , , .L ,,,m. 43,46 5, ,,. .,, - . f..-Q5-igiff, ,,,. f.,4..a, - 5, in ' Q - .35 , ,X-11-1 ..- .Q gn ' r-.af -N 1.-3,5 A 9... .,.,. r ff WV . - ' - 'A a K K -: w f-1l!?514 5 ,Q . . -m.'2.E,!'f '?Q'1iE!'1 ',? V' Q s!-q ' .-'www' '--fQ,:43'5 g'?+i slug.-.s,ff52',Wwr1-:-..fQ.a.1-wr--.wdirtfi i will .uf A .qu QSM: -PWNY7 'vim-,:,: , r ,L ,I.55.N:5,3.,kt!...-beta-!:.b-,,WH.. .wiv -. - , ,- 1 t..,,.p . rf .f' ,-. .'h5.-'2f51 C. Knew QMS-1, aa- '-., , ' ,, , vrgcftfra. . fra. '-,.g-:LH 'ff 'vap- Bi- A bm-. ? wxthm- .Q L W. - A ,.:Q: 1112-+r.n'.t7frx f:wi1:Pwr..1g1fi-P:ifq.h -.- 'TTCS . i1'w'fri- ,,?TQ',,-.-rw K .3 Ha, .r Over the hurdles come Tommy Patterson, james Harvey and Charles Bode. I-1. Davis. Don Holt and Scott Turner leave the starting blocks for a 220-yard dash. 5901. .P W u 'Qi B SEB ,LL VARSITY BASEBALIQ TEAM-lfront: Cullen Hunt, Walter Bingham, B. A. Donelson, Dave Allen, Monroe Henderson, Dave Potter, Buzz Bates. Back: Leo Chase, Ilouston Powell, Don Matticks, Coach Feathers, Norman Ilnggens, Gchrig Garrison, Darrell Sumners. Not Pieturerl: Wick Alexander, George Demere, Edwin Robertson. Monroe Henderson swings at a fast one. Cullen Hunt catches. Page I44 BASEBALLERS TRAIN TO PREPARE FOR SWC FUTURE SEASONS Coach Beattie Feathers' Red Raider Baseballers were to continue playing an independent schedule this season since it is indefinite as to when Tech will be able to compete in the Southwest Conference in the sport. Coach Feathers had returning this season the nucleus of his i956 team, which had the first winning record C8-'ij since the revival ol baseball at Tech in 1954. Starters from last season, returning included Walter Bingham, who led the team in hitting: and fielding, Gehrig Garrison, runner- up in hitting, Dave Allen, runner-up in fielding, Darrell Summers, Allen Donelsou, George Demcre, lVlonroe Hen- derson, Leo Chase and Iohn Bates. The varsity schedule includes games with Texas A8zlVl, Rice, TCU, I'-ISU, West Texas, Sheppard Air Force Base. Teehis Hrst freshman baseball team is Well underway, and several talented men will gain valuable experience which will help the varsity next year. L1 with Walter Bingham, slides in. safe as Dave Potter makes a late tag. Leo Chase turns looxe of a fast fall. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM-Front: Assistant Coach Paul Ortosky, Dewey Bryant, Kenny Warren, Buddy Whippo, Cary Walter, Bob Snider. Back: Rob l-lill, Bill Dean, David Bourland, Bruce Boyd, Bill Tombs, Paul Cato. Not Piclurz'zl.' loc llousc. lVIarsl1all Iolmson, Lawrence Barber and Mack Peoples. Page I45 li L E 5 l 5 G Front: Bob Shackleford, Iames Dinsmore, Chuck Strehli, Bill Pittman, Bill Lewis, Dale Leatlt, Iack Lawrence. less Mcllvain. Back: Coach Kireilis, Bob Bourland, Harry Van Horn, Charles Brown, Jerry Kimbrell, Iim McNally, Assistant Coach. Not PiCllll'l'll.' Mehdi Vossoughi, Carold Hennig. E3I.ll3siiilsJIfIiICERS: Bill Lewis, jess Mt-llvain, Chuck Strehli, AWAITED BY SWIMMERS Tech's swimmers, with three returning lettermen from the 1956 team, were expecting a light schedule this season. Like several other varsity teams, they were waiting for next year When they can enter Southwest Conference competition. 5 The varsity swimming roster includes Chuck Strehli, less lVIcIlvain, and Bill Lewis, 1956 lettermen. New members are lames Dinsmore, Garold Hennig, Jack Lawrence, Dale Leath, Bill Pittman, Bob Shacklclord, Leroy Bell and Bill Price. 1958 will be the big year for the Tech swimmers, as they will not only be able to enter SWC competition, but their new Pool should be finished. Meets scheduled include contests with SMU, Texas A8tlVl, Rice and the AAU Meet at Dallas on February 21. Page I47 GULF X , Y Wi t r 4 -.,. gg flfef-Qfg, ' -xv: . , ' A k- . I v ,. I ,T K1 . . - L f 4 ' 1 DON KAPLAN JOHN PAUL CAIN Coach Cantrell instructs Dan Whalen, Don Kaplan, john Farquhar, Bob Westfall and john Paul Cain , Q x A N Xv f u ssrftfw - .L -. 4 - - ' ri .X 1' af.: DAN WHALIEN Coach Cantrell seems pretty proud of his branded lettermen. GOLFERS PRACTICE JOHN FARQUHAR FOR NEXT SEASON Tcchis Golf Team did not field a Varsity team this year. Coach Warren Cantrell's linksters, who were Border Champions the past two years, decided to drop out of competition this year in order to preserve their two years of eligibility, beginning Southwest Confer- ence play next year. Members of the team, which as sophomores took the Border Conference Meet here last spring by a single stroke over Arizona State are Iohn Paul Cain of Sweet- water, Don Kaplan of Borger and Bobby Westfall and lohn Farquhar of Amarillo. Westfall withdrew from Tech before the spring se- mester began. If he doesnit return to school two men are ready to try for his place on the team. They are Dan Whalen of Miami, Florida, and Gene Boyd of Plainview. Coach Cantrell's freshman team was to compete this S0ason. Among the first year candidates for the team are Henry Hoddc of Hobbs, Don Prigmore of Pampa, Robert Rogers and Gene Mitchell, Ir. of Lubbock. Page I49 ' -' iumq Ig, . ,A 7 E WQK 5' 'E' I W umm. 35,21 SUNIEE ' I mme., I I e,I.u..fg'...ng.Q'!g,, gi I9'2iiiU3i 'e 5W'mWgE 'm'llll:: . wmv Nil ll . wmwagkfgllg-:alll '- I re , , KU ' Ni If m sm L 7 :QQ umm lm Ill eesiiiessiiiilsziiif .. - e e r ie W Q DAVID KNIFFLN, Smgles SCOTT CANTIN12 and BILL PFLUGER, Doubles DICK SPIARS and DAVID KNIIFLN Doubles BILL EDD GOWAN, Singles N I. law- S ' ' Q ' ' ' 4 4 I -in 1.,l 1 .sf . rf-1 1 li x rv 1 E N I I5 I J I I I ...W - .,. ' fs me f 7, M5 J' 'I?5S5'5afi ., st fm .aw ':1n'f9.'5g.s,3f f'f f5fr' p E -Musk . incl? 'll 'lf'----. 9 ,iw w QM 'lfff T' rl 9 ,gy .- A a gf-IL M ,, ew B' . , Ng ' . . 4'. H DICK SPEARS, Singles TECH NETTERS WAIT FOR CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Teeh's tennis team was to play an independent schedule in 1957, awaiting next season when they can compete For the Southwest Conlcrcnce championship. Coach George Philbriek had returning live lettermen: Billy Edd Gowan ol Wichita Falls, Iohnny Knitlen ol Clyde, David Kent, Dick Spears and Scott Cantine ol Amarillo. The season record last year was ll meets won, three lost and one tie, not counting the second place finish in the Border Conference Meet. The fine doubles team ol Kent and Cowan swept to the Border championship in doubles, while Spears and Knillen tied their record in another doubles bracket. The squad was strengthened this year by freshman net- ters, Warren Zimmerman of Amarillo and Bob Macy ot Coral Gables, Florida, a lormcr national doubles cham- pion. DAVID KIzN'r, Singles 1 .'..iQx.al,- ht Fw .I . A-1 r' 2 0, s. yr 1 'Y l - ., N.. nf - ts .. s-1 . - Q. , I 4 A++ ,a Q ,S p - Q 5 E iff , I- li- Hulse, mms ., I I ,Q :sul :smug 5 E M , 6 ,I . . t I ' lg ll E 1 A U lla! umm ing uggn: J BILL EDD GOWAN and DAVID KIQNT, Doubles Front: David Knillen, Bill Plluger, Bob Macy, Dick Spears. Back: Scott Cantine, Coach Philbrick, Bill Edd Cowan and David Kent. f ' ' 4 9 9 Q . I i ' .Vt ' , IS .I E I . ' G ,1 .Q 31513 vt 'TA Nb? ' Q SCOTT CANTIN12, Singles t PENEING DJQLANO IVICIIANE, Freshman FENCING CHAMPS DEFEND SOUTHWESTERN U. S. TITLE ',l'ech's lencers, who have lost only two matches in regu- lar three-man competition in the last three years, are un- deleated in matches at this time, and looking Iorward to the NCAA Tournament on March 22-23 in Detroit. l.ed hy Captain-Coach Ken Gullett, Frank Crillen, who is the defending junior lipee Southwestern U. S. cham- pion, and Frank French, the team has chopped lirst-place honors at the Tournament ol' the North in Chihuahua City, Mexico, Dallas Invitational, Texas 'l'ech Invitational, Invitational and the Fort 'Worth Invitational. The team, defending Southwestern U. Champions, also includes Royce Bruce, Delano lVlcl.anc, Robert Gene Mitchell and Bob lVl'orlett.. In this yearis competition, the team has taken nine ol' ten possible first places, eight ol ten second places, and live ol' ten third places. Victories in recent years include wins over the Univer- sity ol' Texas, Rice, TCU. University ol Houston and the University of Arizona. Page l52 CIIQNIQ lVII'l'CIII'II.1.. Freslzmczn FRANK F1u:Nc11, Senior 'Y' . ,: ' '- J, . 4 Y :ff M4 I.000 PARTICIPATE IN INTRAMURALS Texas Tech's lesser-publicized athletics, intramurals, went through another line year, with around l,000 boys participating in the 10 intramural sports offered. Touch football was the first sport to crown a cham- pion, with the SAE team downing Snced Hall in the All-College finals. More than 400 boys participated in this sport, with 20 teams competing. Thirty-one teams with close to 600 boys took part in intramural basketball. to give it the most-participated- in title. Other team sports were bowling, softball, track and volleyball. Individual sports offered were handball, tennis, bowl- ing, swimming, and fencing. Participation was down somewhat this year, accord- ing to Edsel Buchanan, director ol intramurals lor men at Tech. Buchanan blamed thc drop in participation on the participation lee charged those competing in intramurals, but hoped that the lee could be omitted next ycar. 1 s wr 5,8 e Q fiiff 'wi x ' ug nge 1 Q33 Q- SM? yu, v ww 29505 1 , 3 vw ,, fi X F ' i , A W ., ,wi Y, 5153 Nw 'jf .,t.. HW ffm me ff 52 fi 'ii x 'i?l?-Si ff , QA ww Cgizzigin fd a 53 ,fy W J! , ,ww-wg 71, .4 VW. gfzzaf ?W:.c W , , QF. , 8 Bs- -XE. Q'-Alu: 'HIL --N., . W fffuiwivlwh X . , , 1 f X W Q14 w K . i Q PM Hp Y 25, -I. X , Nw Q, A if-N5 . -nv-.' ai Liwtl' ' 4. 'T-ff , V-'1'1,,:.M',.. .-- - . 1. ' ,bw-... mn..- 4 . '--- 1' K. . WUME 5 SPUHTS WOMEN'S SPORTS PROGRAM HELPS SHAPE CGEDS Through the well planned womcn's physical education depart- ment, Tech women are given a chance to develop physically and socially, as well as mentally. The varied program gives each woman a chance to choose lor her four required courses, sports she will be able to enjoy for the rest of her life. Good facilities for learning are provided for the classes. Well- trained teachers give practical demonstrations to aid students in learning unfamiliar sports. Classes oilcred include tennis, basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, tumbling, golf, swimming, badminton, archery, dancing and body conditioning. Col students practice behind the gym. It's a hit and miss proposition. mln W' ' V x 1 iw I9 A-4 QW I N4 wmv I Q s 11 txm go P ' 7 1 ii Y, 'W' 1 O - v .ff 's 9 , 8 .Q x 'V x x 'ay qi' Double T Association Versatile Program Gives Double T Good Year Membership in the Double T Association is composed of lettermen of all Tech sports. Each year at the last home basketball game the Double T pledges high-light the game with a spe- cial intermission program. An additional high- light of this yearis game was the appointing ol Ronnie Avert as oflicial referee. The Double T Association is very versatile in its activities. They sponsor the Howdy Dance each fall, and in the spring they coordinate the Intra- Squad football game. Karen Campbell was crowned Round-Up Queen at the Spring Intra-Squad Game this year. The Dave Bruebeck Concert and a Double T picnic closed this year's activities of the Associa- tion. Donit mess up my lipstick! Not Pictured: I. Bates, D. Campbell, I. Clark- son, I.. Chester, B. Young. Page I58 OFFICERS: Bo MIDKIITF, Trmsurerg KEN VAKEY, Sergeant-at-Armsg HARRY SCALING, Preszdentg BARTON MASSEY, Vice-Presidentg DAN LAW, Secretary. 4213 W. Alexander l.. Chase G. Demere H. Fewin D. Barber I. Collins C. Dixon S. Gibson I-I. Broadloot D. Calvert R. Elam B. Gowan I. Cain L. Cummings I. Farquhar P. Hartslield Before A fp, 5, v ,vx C3 17T in 51 4' ,, r 1 ,Y , - x , , ,xx 4 Wi ' 6 x I if N A x ,J 55? . A' Q X. J -uv an , 2'-3 2 Q Q ' LQ, -- ,y as A N! W ,A - - 'v -. ,w 3 1 ' ' 'X x X: -. 1 , , : ' - V ' 'I 9 lx s ' ' ff' I . 4 'N , X .. 3 r - A , ff ,I ,' if f Q' nm- 4 he ,A ,-1 F 4 D. Kcnt B. Massey li. Ramsey B. Kilcullcn B. Kyzm' D. Law B.Midkif1' C. Moore M. Nf7l'Il1i1l11 lf. Rvdwinc H. Scaling D. Spears F Urqanizatiuns 'QQ' gpm! 'al' Q M A,.,,W,. AM Urganizatinn Contents COORDINATING GROUPS . . DORNIITORIES . . . FINE ARTS . . GREEKS . . HONORARIES . . MILITARY . . MUTUAL INTEREST . . RELIGIOUS . . PUBLICATIONS . . Page I6I Student Council 'M WW! HW ,gg '. vm ll K.,-f ll il ll ll IU ll ll .,....unw0' A X ff' 1 WALLACE WILSON, President The Student Council is the executive board of the Student Association ol all undergraduate students enrolled in Texas Tech. As a representative group it expresses student opinion in the administration of student affairs on the campus. Besides the officers of the student body, member- ship ol the Student Council is made up of repre- sentatives from each of the five academic schools, who are elected according to proportional enroll- ments within the schools. One of the chief functions of the Student Council is to allocate funds received from the student activity fee to worthy student enterprises and organizations. Its members supervise campus elections and serve on various faculty-student committees Within thc ad- ministration: the Artists Course Committee, the Dis- eiplinary Committee, the Student Welfare Commit- tee, the Publications Committee, the Committee on Student Organizations, and the Student Traffic Court. ,un GLYNN MCGEE, Vice-President Student Association officers spend many hours in the office, especially at election time. ...ni DAVID THOMPSON, Business Manager EDWINA SCHOVAJSA, Secretary IANE T-IXYLOR, Secretary lo the president Student Ennneil Representatives A W. Alexander B. Bedford M. Carr D. Hay G. McGee N. Pipkin D. Thompson F. Allison B. Brackett W. Champion E. Henson M. Merrell P. Rainer I. White R. Aycock A. Brinkman I. Cloyd I. Holmes B. Miller E. Schovajsa C. Williamson W. Wilson Not Picturvd.' R. Brown, H. Fcwin, E. Garza, B. Ioncs, I. Knight. Page I 63 Supreme Etluri Cons+i+u+ion ln+erpre+c-ad, Eleciion Laws Considered The Texas Tech Supreme Court is composed of six members appointed from the Student Associa- tion with the advice of the Head of the Depart- ment ol Government, and the appointments are confirmed by majority vote of thc Student Council members. The Supreme Court interprets the Student Association Constitution and renders de- cisions with a Written opinion, considers and passes on violations of election laws, and may rc- move any officer ol the Student Association, alter a hearing, by vote of five members ol the Court. ORAI. E. PARKS DON BR1c1z . DON BRoTirRRs LARRY BYRD . RICHARD STYLES BARBARA SMITH OFFICERS . Chief justice . Business Administration . Agriculture . Engineering Arts and Sciences Home Economics f.?' I 4 Lf Don Brice, Oral E. Parks, Larry Byrd, Barbara Smith, Don Brothers, Richard Styles. Page l64 A i I l gunna--A BSO representatives gather for ct luncheon in the Student Union Ballroom. Board at Student Urqanizatinns BSO Furthers Leadership The Board of Student Organizations is formed by the Presidents or elected representatives ol all recognized student organizations. The purpose of BSO is to lur- ther the leadership, functioning and welfare of student organizations. BSO also undertakes co-ordination of organizational activities and serves as a medium of com- munication between the student organizations and the administration. In addition to regular meetings BSO sponsors a Leadership Workshop in the fall and a lead- ership Retreat in the spring. The cooperation of the administration with the stu- dents of BSO has made the Board a successful ground on which the problems of both the administration and the student organizations may be resolved. The estab- lishment of the BSO has given Tech further recognition as a leader in the field of effective cooperation between the administration of the college and the student organ- izations. - wi I fi. Q.-. V171 OFFICERS: ROBERT V. MILLER, Treasurer: SANDRA Coomen, Secrctaryg IOHNNY Srmzuz, Chazrmcmg Davin JONES, Vice-chairman. Page I65 tl- N., - to l Wh Us 5 an OFFICERS-Back: MARY JANE I'IAR'r1.15Y, Secrelaryg PAT STooKsmanuY, Trvasurerg KAREN CAMPBELI., IAWS Representativeg IEAN ELL1o1'1', Reporlerg Mus. Donor:-ir CIARNER, Sponsor. Front: NITA KiusI.1NG, Presidentg Do'1'1'u2 SU15 Honcmim, Ist Vice-Prvsnlvntg REBECCA Wn.soN, 2nd Vice-President. ssociaiiun of Women Students The Association of Women Students is composed of all women students enrolled at Texas Tech. The pur- pose of AWS is to help every Tech coed get the great- est possible benefit from college life by promoting unity and fellowship among women students, and pro- viding opportunities lor leadership in Worth-while ac- tivities on the campus. The AWS Council is selected by all women on the campus and is composed of seven ofhecrs, representa- tives from each women's organization, and one from each class. TIP 1 TO I-.R NEW ' ECHSAN Each year AWS and Panhellenic publish a hand- book for women students called Tech Tips. AWS sponsors a Big Sister-Little Sister program, a Howdy Party, and an All-Dorm Picnic. In the fall, AWS and APO sponsor Dad's Day for the fathers of all Tech students. Women's Day, in the spring, recognizes the outstanding women on the campus. The Freshman Programs, Activities Commit- tee, and Penny-a-Minute-Night, are also sponsored by AWS. l I f x x Ns ti. ,, ...,....a 1 L ' I7 janet Reaves and jack Beckner, representing AWS and APO, p -,-,,...-A-3 ,I advertise Dad's Day. -1ll --T...-D N 9, df' SE ' 2 Qeaiffw . 4,44 L, Student Uninn EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ALICE WELLS, Director of Public Relations, PA'1'I'I HILL, Treasurer, BOB HUFF, Personnel Directory PAT TYSON, Viet:-President, NANCIE Bncxwrsn, Program Direclorg CHUCK STREHI 1, Prexidentg SANDRA Coomsn, Secretary. ':Let's meet in the Union, is a phrase commonly heard around the campus. Serving as a community center and liv- ing roomv of life at Tech, the Union fills the cultural, edu- cational, recreational, and social interests of the students. Frequent programs are art exhibits, concerts and jam ses- sions, travclogues, debates, tournaments, and dances. One may also find food service, lounging areas, reading materials, a games room, and always someone to talk tof' The Union operates with a full-time program director, who with thc Union Program Council, coordinates the activities of three hundred volunteer students in selecting, planning, and executing events. The Council, composed of the executive ofiicers and the chairmen of all standing committees, has brought such outstanding programs to the campus as The Paul Bley Trio, Woody Herman and his New Third Herd, cinemascope movies, Oxford debates, and the Varsity Show. The Union strives to unite students from all phases of campus life. Offering a twenty-four-hour-a-day educationf, the Union has as its main goal self-realization of the student by self-expression. UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL-Front: Peggy Malinak, Nancie Beckner, Alice Wells, Iody May, Sandra Cooper, Sylvia Dietering, Beth van Maa- nen, Patti Hill, Dorise Stone, Martha Mack, Betty Fran Montgomery. Back: Nelson Longely, Carolyn Tapp, Bob Huff, Rebecca Wilson, Dean Rea, Pat Tyson, Glynn McGee, Iohnny Steele, Ioe Hudgens, Chuck Strehli, Teddy Carthel. Page I 68 Teddy Carthel signs jane Gibson up for a Union Committee. Eye-catching sign summfzrizes Union events. NELSON LONGLIEY. Dil'CCf0l' NANCIIZ BIECKNIER, Program Director mamma .avg f WJ! f ' ' 1 The UTOASTMASTERSU have fun meeting and giving extemporaneous speeches. Page I69 Womens lnier-Uurmiior Council The Women's Inter-Dormitory Council is made up Ol the presi- dent and AWS Representative from each Ol the wOmen's dormi- tories. This group works in co-ordination with the Association of Women Students concerning the policies and plans which will affect all women's dormitories. WIDC sponsors the WashbOwl Game, with proceeds given to the Campus Community Chest, and plans are being laid to initiate a wOmen's intramural program. In the spring, a retreat is held for the legislators. MEMBERS DOT'l'Ili SUE HORCI'II2M . PIIYLLIS SEARS . . DORO'l'IIY LU FOLTYN . BARBY BICKNIZLL . . PEGGY MILI.IiR . . MARY ELLEN CARR . KAY PORTER . . . ROGENNA YOUNGELU1' . FRANCES SMATHIERS . MRS. DOROTIIY GARNER . President Case Linda Casa Linda . Drane . Drane . Horn . Horn . Knapp . Knapp . Sponsor Dottie Sue Horchem and Ruth Ann Cummings hold the Washbowl Game trophy, Below, Pete English is crowned King by Pat Boles and Theora Calverley. i i 'fi 4-T . 7' 'V ' Ns! B. Bicknell D. Foltyn P. Miller M. Carr D. Horchem K. Porter Page I 70 P. Sears R. Youngblut Not Picturcrl: F. Smathers. Jln'6-211. :.L.... W. - .,1- is :gf V 'af 1 f' ,,. X 5 I. Back: Cleston Paine, Harold Elleclge, Mike Henderson, Dubw Heilington, Tim Eyssen, Bob Wham, Delbert Shedd. lack Burgess, Alton lannt Lynn Phillips, Maurice Sharp. Front: Glynn lVlcC-ee. lim lnscble, Sz'cr'clar'y,' Wilbur Iarrctt, Prcsirlcntq Fritz Munzinger, Wayne Frost, Treasurer Bob Castleberry. eI1's Inter-Uurmiinr The lVIen's Inter-Dorm Council makes any im- provements and supervises functions concerning the men dormitory residents. The council is just two years old and has al- ready successlully completed many projects con- cerning the dormitory activities. MIDC was re- Council sponsible for the body ol students that turned out to welcome the incoming TCU students, Novem- ber l0th, at the train station. It is also responsi- ble lor the UHOWDY TCUl' cards that were worn that weekend to make the Hornlrogs feel at home on the Tech campus. MIDC and WIDC work together planning Dad's Day. Page l7l Ulllfl ITURIES Q Q IM In 5 vm 1.3 39 ms. i E2 i .J Bledsoe Hall EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: TIM Erssmv, Vice-Prr'si1lr'nt,' lou FAIR, Secretary-Trr-usurm'g TOM I'lAMII.'I'ON, Pr1'sirlcnt,' Nf7RIlIS CIREIEN, Vice-President. Bledsoe Hall has a new improvement this year. For the First time in several years, all the telephone buzzers are work- ing. Like all other dorm residents, the Bled- soe fellows gripe, and wish they could trade the metal trays for glass eating plates, but they actually like it. Among the activities ol Bledsoe men was the Hungarian fund raising cam- , paign. Page l72 .QX HDL --as X WING GOVERNORS-Front: Bill Norris, William Hamilton, Bob Dyer, Gene Prater Back: Woody Kelly, Wayne Bostick, Claude Rogers, Paul Edwards. WING ADVISORS-Front: Pele Snow. Cy Cook, Phil Krzmz, Glenn Slay. Back: Neal Pipkin, Mr. Bill Gicserl, Supervisor. ASSISTAN1' WlNCl ADVISORS: l,0m lVlill0r, Dick Sewell, Glyn jordan, Bob King. Morris Neil Stewart collects debt from Glenn Slay. The boys on Slay's wing raised 310 for the Hungarian Relief Drive, on the stipulation that the person making the highest contribution would get to throw a pie in Slagfs face. Page I73 i OFFICERS: CARL BLONKIST, Athivlic Direclorg IJIELBIQRT SIIHDD, ASSISTANT ADVISORS--Buclc: Gary Orrcn, Sim Cowan, Iamcs Vice-Presidwitg WAYNE FROST, President. Mayes. Front: Mike Ioplin, Edgar Rust, Dan Howard. mv' ' xmlflihna DINING HAIL BOYS-Back: Lewis McGuire, Perry Calla, Iim Bourcr, Wcndcl Moody, Tommy Jameson, Wayne Frost, Iolfm Taylor. Fronl: Caylon Kornfuchror, Glynn McGee, loc Nelson, Don Smith. Page I74 VVING COVERNORS--Back: Bob Wilson, Marvin Fannin, Fred Cloyna, Lyndon Dunn, Arthur Martin. Front: Cleston Payne. Dual-1 Hall Doak Hall had four mixers with the girls' dorms. two with Knapp and one each with Drane and Horn. Doak sponsored Charlene Williamson in the Homecoming Queen Contest and Won the trophy for the best deco- rated dorm during Homecoming. In October an all- dorm Wiener roast was held. Doak Hall supported every pep-rally during the football season with a good turn out at every one. I. S. The Waldorf was never like this! WING ADVISORS-Buck: lohn Roberts, limmett Gloyna, Don Pendleton, Tom Rideout. Front: Ronnie Averyt, Lynn Phillips, Sponsor: Abe Conners. Page l75 l i FRESHMEN LEGISLATORS: Nancy Wilten, Gail Petersen, Mary Iane Connally, Manon Muncy, Rosa Riojas, Polly Green, Marcia Barnes, Sharry Felton, Rose Cox. Not Pictured: Ruth Corry, Nancy Carloek, Mary Alice Hardy. l lllrane Hall The purpose ol Drane Hall is to equip each stu- dent lor active and cooperative citizenship through participation in democratic sell-government. Drane being the home ol freshman girls there is never a dull moment as all upperclassmen well know. Activities begin the Hrst minute they arrive and Hnd- ing most ol Tech's male population awaiting their arrival is their lirst big excitement. Adjusting to college and dorm lile is a lreshman's largest problem, besides getting used to 8:00 classes, l meetings, studying, blaekmarks, standing in lines, l dorm food, and no sleep. Drane will. be the most Ht- OFFICERS: ANITA Islomz, Pr:-sid:-nt, Puuczv Mn.L1an, Vice-Presi- Ling place for 21 freshman 10 ggi adjusted ag She Sha,-cg rlentg GAYNIQILE Wu.1.1AMs, Secretary: NANCY UNGER, Cltaplaing L SAMM112 Fowtun, Publicity,' BETTY ALICE l.OVlil.ACli, Treasurer. the same new experiences with 320 other Fish. UPPERCLASS LEGISLATORS-Back.' Gaynelie Williams, Iean Elliott, Sylvia McAden, Peggy Miller, Susie Smith, Wanda Murray, Betty Smith. Front: Pat Wilson, Betty Alice Lovelace, Sammie Fowler, Anita Hope, Nancy Unger. Not Pictured: Barbara McDougal, Barbara Batton, Peggy Malinak, Barby Bicknell, Libby Balzer. Page I76 Kitchen duty isnit drudgery when everyone works together. Study tables make homework more enjoyable. Casa Linda Casa Linda is Tech's dormitory lor women who Wish to share in thc plan of cooperative living. The dormitory is located just olf the campus at 2501 19th Street. The social activities of Casa Linda, the co- operative dormitory, included special decora- tions and preparations for Dadis Dayg the Hal- loween Party, complete with costumes, which is planned by the freshmen for the entertainment of the upper-classmeng decoration and prepara- tion for the annual Homecoming Tea an Open House, a tea for the Quarterly Club, and or- ganization for the women faculty membersg the annual Christmas party with exchange of gifts, highlighted by a caroling party to the hospitals and the orphans' home in Lubbock, and the annual Spring Picnic. Back: Lynna Arthur, Alice Webb, Betsy Donovan, Secretary-Trcasurerg Sandra Stan- dCfClQ, Helen Eilwfedllp, I115l0V'I'llfl,' Lawanda Vinson, Asst. Business Manager, Beverly lennlngs, Ruth Ann Strain, Dorothy Lowery, Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Nelson, Phyllis Sears, lzreszdent. Front: Mary Ann Parks, Shirley Mullins, Peggy Hahn, Margaret Hash, Glenda Harris, Dorothy Foltyn, House Director. ,AL- A bridge game is relaxing after a tiring day. A supply of records livens up a place. A Page I77 Hum Hall OFFICERS: Bettie Kasch, Mary Alice Richardson, Mary Ellen Carr, Mary Massey, Kay Porter, Shirley DuPriest, Mariana Wilson, Gracie Wheeler. This year the 360 residents of Horn Hall have busied themselves with the various campus activi- ties. During Homecoming, the dorm held Open House for Exes, and entered the contest for the best-decorated dormitory. .In December, the girls took complete charge of providing Christmas for a family of Hfteen. Also, a new tradition was begun. Starting with this year, the decoration of the dorm Christmas tree is to be exclusively for the Seniors. All the birthday girls for each month were hon- ored at a dinner in the dining hall held on a Wednesday during their birthday month. Not neglecting the academic phase of college life the legislators set up a study room on the third floor of the dorm. Several times Horn held mixers with the different boys' dorms. Plans for the future include a complete dormitory library. Page I78 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL KAY PORTER ......... President MARY ALICE RICHARDSON . . Vice-President GRACIE WHEELER . . .... Secretary SHIRLEY DUPRIEST . .... Treasurer BETTY CASH ..... Publicity Chairman MARIANA WILSON ..... Social Chairman MARY MASSEY . Big Sister-Little Sister Chairman MARY ELLEN CARR . . . AWS Representative ADVISORY COUNCIL-Front: Paddy Doyle, Kay Robinson, Peggy Donnell, Glenda Keith. Back: Mary Ellen Carr, Mrs. Stanley Slaton, Kay Porter, Gail Arthur. A l.liGISl,ATORS-Ifronlf lean Ann Whitehouse, Glenda Keith, Peggy Brown. Scconrl Row: Mary Ellen Carr, Mary Alice Richardson, Ioan Roberts, Mariana Wilson, Mary Massey, Kav Porter. Third Row: Marilyn Ahbott, Shirley Duljriest, Wilicla NVells. Fourlh Row: Gracie Wheeler, Janna Murray, Lanetta Early, Cora Io Lilly. Filth Row: Nell Cunyus, Sara SllOVl'lZlYl0l, Mari- helen Jones, Bettie Kaseh. Sixth Row: Gail Arthur, Pat Stooksherry, Mary Catherine Birkellmaclc, Pat Iohnson. Dinner in the Diner? No, just lunch in the cafeteria. -1-I 1 'I , I 1 ,f Horn girls enjoy the convenience of television in their The appeal of different surroundings frequently draws as many as modern lounge. eight girls to a two-girl room. Page I79 Gordon Hall During the fall semester. l956, Cordon had mixers with Knapp, Drane. and Horn. Cordon also sponsored the Christmas Snow Flake Dance held in the Union Ballroom. A color TV set was bought with funds from the Dorm Association treasury lor the lounge. A new 4M by I8 loot pep rally banner was finished and carried to the pep rallies during the latter part ol the football season. Cordon's in- tramural football team tied for second place. BOB CAs'1'1.1zma1urY ALTON FITTS . BOB VVIIITAKIZR . IACK WATTs DON GRAY . JIMMY SMITH Bon WHAM . En CHURCH . MAUIIICIZ I. SHARP . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman . Athletic Director IVIIDC Representative Publicity Chairman . . . Sponsor OFFICERS-Front: Bob Castleberry, Al Fitts, Bob Whitaker, lack Watts, jimmy Smith, Don Gray. Back: Wayne johnson, Ed Church. Y WING ADVISORS: Mr. Sharp, Miles Black, Fred Barrett, Stan Powers, Duane Miller, Bill Bynum, Ioe Niekolson. Page I80 Iames Rudy, Cayland Pool, Marshall Ewing, Dan Rodgers, Don Middleton, DINING HALL BOYS: Garry Hall, Gerald McWilliams, Clmrles Moore, lim Menzies, Weyland Mullins, Dale Boyett, James Nelson, Carl Preston, Edwin Kahler, Bolo Beiluc. Not Pictured: Duery Menzies. Studying-all night long from midnight on. A few people find time to watch TV in the lounge. 5 . H L-g The blockade is up . . . . . but not for long. The Engineering department is tightening up. Page I8l QI Lefs have a party! Knapp Hall Seven mixers were held with Doak, Bledsoe, West, Gordon, and Sneed Halls during the fall. Prior to the LA VENTANA Beauty Contest, a dorm beauty contest was conducted running only independents. Eight girls were elected to represent Knapp Hall. Christmas activities were exciting, too, with the first annual Doll Show and Christmas Party. Each room contributed re- conditioned dolls which were displayed in the lobby. Before the holidays these dolls were taken to a worthy organization to be given to needy children. Knapp won first place in the Toys for Tots campaign and attained city-Wide recognition for its contributions. Excitement for the coming holidays was high as groups Went Christmas caroling. IJEGISLATORS-Back: Candy Parker, Miss Lucille Pontius, Counselor, Delores Hutto, Frances Smathers, Carol Schultz, Rogenna Young- blut, Carolyn Reynolds, Atha Lea Grice, Patsy Smith, Mrs. Madge Moore, Resident Hostess, Martha Heard, Shirley Hamlett. Middle: Marguerite Winder, Erncstine Wood, Bobbie Reynolds, Barbara Snethen, Betty Hicks, Phyllis Guest. Front: Pat Curry, Iudy Roberts, Iane Taylor, Nadell Clanton, Betty Scarborough. Page I82 U J, ., ' fy! h Y Contestants prepare for Knapp Hall Beauty Contest. Winners entered in the LA VENTANA contest. You say the cutest things . . OFFICERS: SHIRLEY HAMr.1a1'r, Food Rcpresen,lativc,' MARGUERXTE WINDER, Presidentg NADIZI.I. CLANTON, Big Sister-Little Sister Clmirrnang ROGENNA I YoUNGB1.U'1', AWS Reprcscntatiuq' PAT CURRY, Sccretaryg FRANCES SMATHERS, Room check IS TOdCly-l Vice-Presiflentg D13Lo1:15s HU1'ro, Trvasurz-rg CANDY PARKER, Social Chairman. me ... 1 i i ,,.,. Page I83 Snead Hall AYTQDAT N 2 x K .. Q , S , K... .f'? ,,4v' OFFICERS-Front: Dean Alexander, Harold Elledge, Enoch Dawkins, Wilbur Iarrett. Back: Alton Linne, Ierry Holmes, Sonny Henry, Charlie McMurray, Iim Ayres, Ron McGregor, Chuck Beatty. During the year the association sponsors mixers with the girls' dormitories and all intramural sports. Some ol the big events of the year for the dorm are the annual Sneed Turkey Run and the election of a Turkey Run Queen. This ycaris queen was Sharla Pepper. Sneedis football team won the dorm championship for the third consecutive year. the yelling contest at the Tulsa pep rally. During Christmas the dorm sponsored a Christmas party for 25 needy Negro children. The spring semester was brought to a climax with the All-Dorm Awards Picnic where a Mr. Sneed Hall was chosen and the Outstanding Intramural Athlete from Sneed was recognized and given a trophy. . . d it il School spirit was demonstrated by the dorm as they won 'T tfft'f':' i 'i3f: 'ff STAFF-Front: Sonny Henry, Richard Ligon, Alton Linne. Second Row: Lew Dorough, Dave Conner, Pat Stroman. Third Row: George Hollinsworth, Ierry Holmes, Dave Hansen. Back Sem' Sneffd Says - - - Row: Chuck Beatty, scott Hickman, Bill waadie, Randolph Swindle. Page l84 BASKETBALL TEAM: Eddie Herring, Enoch Dawkins, Weldon Gibson, Ted Campbell, John Black, Buzz Bates. OFFICERS HAROLD ELLEDGE ...... President ENOCH DAWKINS . DEAN ALEXANDER . WILBUR JARRETT . JERRY HOLMES . FRED SPECKS JACK BURGESS . . RONNIE MCGREGOR . CHARLES MCMURRAY CHUCK BEATTY . . . . Secretary Social Chairman Athletic Director Wing Governor Wing Governor Wing Governor Wing Governor Wing Governor Wing Governor FOOTBALL TEAM: John Black, Enoch Dawkins, Ray McCullough, Buzz Bates, Chuck Ronhausen. Buzz Bates admires the trophies. TV triumphs over studies. Page I85 West Hall The purpose of the Dorm Staff is to main- tain a smooth running dormitory. The staff is responsible for the conduct of the residents and also for their Welfare. It is helpful in any way possible concerning dorm activities. The Dorm Association is an organization of members elected by the dorm residents to take care of all dorm activitiesg socially, ath- lctically, and business wise. This organiza- tion mcets Once a Week to try to fulfill the residents, desires concerning the above ac- tivities. Up to this time the Dorm Association has scheduled and managed all of West's mixersg it has been responsible for all dorm decora- tions such as Homecoming, and has made possible West's participation in intramural athletics. West Hall goes carolling. OFFICERS-Back: Don McCracken, Pat Calahan, Iim Chumley, Bob Mills, Mike Henderson, Don Spencer. Front: Bill Liles, Frank White, Iim Eschle, Dub Hellington. West Hallis Homecoming decorations predict a OFFICERS IIM EscIILE. . . . President DUB HEFFINGTON . . . Vice-President DON SPENCER . BOB MILLS . . FRANK WIIITE . . JIM CIIUMLEY . MIKE HENDERSON IOE BLANCHARD . PAT CALAIIAN, BILL LILES . DON MCCRAKEN, KENT STEVENS . . Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Officer Food Counselor Social Chairman . . . Editor Dorm Supervisor Wing Governors Wing Governors Double TD. The entrance to West Hall as seen from Broadway. mm: 7 FINE ARTS Texas Tech lfaneari Band Band Enioys Busy Season The Tech Band, under the direction of Pro- fessor D. O. Wiley, has had an unusually busy fall and early winter season. The band headed the parade for the opening of the Central Texas Fair at Waco. The following week the band journeyed to Dallas where it participated in the opening of the State Fair of Texas downtown parade, and the football halftime activities the evening of October 6. Following these early season rushed activities, the band participated in the Brown- field Harvest Festival, headed the Homecoming Parade, and prepared the halftime show for the Homecoming game. Other performances were the other home games on the Tech football Held. It is a little known fact that it takes approximately 1,000 man hours of work to put on any halftime show. Probably the most prominent honor that has come to the Big Red Band within the past few years has been the invitation of Governor Elect, l 1-.A Austin isn't a winter resort, as the majorettes can testify. rrr ' , .2 W, x J Tech Band members shiver as they prepare to leave for the Governor's Inauguration in Austin. Price Daniel, to act as his oflicial band at his inaugural Ianuary 15. This entailed heading the inaugural parade, and the playing of appro- priate music at the Capitol entrance before and after the official inauguration. The December Tech Band Clinic, on Decem- ber 7 and 8, the l3th in the series, was well at- tended and the band played much fine music for interested students and directors. This has indeed been a busy season for the Big Red Bandv of Texas Tech, and with ad- mittance to the Southwest Conference, other busy seasons are in prospect. This is the twenty-third year which the band has been under the direction of Dr. Wiley. Page I 87 x ll fi' i 21 ii J , - , i Q i A, .. -- Ldww ...- .ww-f ' 'ff nr ,. W 1 Y 1 , . t lt fi .ez lVlAjORETTES: Sylvia McAden, Arlene Durkee, LaBlanche Davis, Betty Alice Lovelace, Sandy Casstevens, Sue Young. -s james Adams Kenneth Albrich john Alford jerry Allison Sam Allred Tommy Anderson George Atwood john Baccus Charles Bailey Marjorie Baird jerry Bartley Paula Bell William Bivins lrueinda Birtciel Glenn Blankenship Dalvin Boon Gene Born Bill Bradley Robert Brown john Burton Clyde Carroll Sandy Casstevens jerry Church Martha Clement Texas Tech Clinton Cooper Scott Couch j. A. Crossett Lowell Cross Carl Crouch Kenneth Cummings john Davis La Blanche Davis Carole Deen Bill Dingler Art Dodds Roy Dosher Sandra Dudley Benni Dunn Arleen Durkee jimmy Edmondson Don Eiring james Enlow Helen Ethriclge Carol Fields Gerald Finley Gilbert Finnell Earl Fitts Ronnie Foster BAND Ellwood Gilchrist Carol Gray Forrest Gray Don Grimes jack Gentry john Hamblen Charles Hamner Eddie Harris Glenda Harris Robert Harris judson I-lewlett jerry Holt Wendell Howard joe Ben Hudgens Charlene jackson David jackson Carole jacobs joyce james Al johnson Gary joiner Milton jones jill jost Staton Koop Gaylon Kornfuehrer it 3' sl TW va wo as R A Q Concert Band PERSONNEL Bill Landrum Sam Laughlin Ronald Lemon Wayne Lindsey Carroll Lockett Betty Alice Lovelace Amelda Lowrance George Lucas Marilyn Marcom Virgil Martin Preston Mason Melvin Mauldin T0mmy Mayheld Sylvia McAder1 l0yce McCormick Barbara McDougal lflmes McDowell Frank McNeil Bud McVickers Gerald Middleton llldy Milburn I-CC Boyd Montgomery SHG Moore William Myers Page l89 Reginald Narmour Curtis O'Rear Glenn Parrott Phillip Pearce Bill Pittman Elaine Porter Dwight Pounds Willis Powers Iohn Prevo Charles Rainwater Iimmy Ratliil' Glenn Reynolds Wendel Reynolds Iohn Richey Thad Risinger Jimmy Roberts Leta Merle Roberts Ioe Robertson Claude Rogers Tommy Rogers Robert Sandidge William Sandy Iavan Schneider Ioe Scott Dean Shepard Ronald Shaw Iimmy Shipman Iimmy Snell Wendell Spence Harry Stasny Robert Stevens Russell Strandtman Charles Strehli Phyllis Stroud Myrna Thompson Mary Lynn Turbevillc Iames Tyler Kathy Veazey Warren Warner Frank Washburn Gracie Wheeler Iames Whitacre Curtis Wilson Walter Winters Gerald Woolam Ianct Wright Sue Young 'Q at .li jx 'lk i wk N Tech's first band director, Harry LaMaire, returns home and reminisces with Glenda Harris, Prof. D. O. Wiley, and Lucinda Birtciel. MEMBERS-Front: Betty Io Tyer, Sandra Hemmle, Yvonne Skinner, Etta Sue Simpson, Audrey Carver, Rex Pope, Iohn Gilbert, Dick Watkins, Billie Roark, Peggy O'Neill, Carol Iean Delaney, Mary Iane Hartley, Ray Ola Schneider. Second Row: Barbara McKean, Roberta Elliott, Mary Baker, Kay Porter, Ann Dyer, Deniese Magness, Glenda Keith, Louise Crook, Carol Carthel, Patsy Pence, Martha Mack, Sharon Dudley, Kay Adkins, Sarabeth Simpson. Third Row: john Mclver, Clarence Caywood, David Leopold, Dwight Carver, Iohn Matson, Cecil Morris, Charles Sanders, Larry Dickson, Eudell Spitzer, Don Armstrong, Bob Key, Iohn Marse, Dick Scales. Back: Gayle Boyd, Dee Rose, Bob Boyd, Iohn Devine, Bob Harper, lim Farmer, james Carthel, Way- land Stephens, Robert Wham, Wayne Crowley, Roger Coil, George Dawson, Herbert Portis, Texas Tech Choir A arms r The Texas Tech Choir is an organization of 60 5,,g,w1A, . . Y 1 voices selected from the general student body. 1 .gui ' ,Y In addition to presenting concerts on the campus and throughout the community, the Tech Choir is the offlcial touring choral group for the college. The Tech Choir is led by student director Don Armstrong. QUARTET: Iohnny Matson, Bob Wham, Don Armstrong, Charles Sanders. fri 1252.3 bait Texas Tech Orchestra Tech Urchestra The Texas Tech Symphony Orchestra, now in its third year of organization, continues to fill a need on the campus. The organization is comprised of forty-three students selected from the student body. In addition to serving as an accompanying group for the opera workshop presenta- tions, Amahl and the Night Visitors and Schumann's Page I92 Violin Rebecca Hardin Larry Hardin Henry Randolph Dolores McKee Ian Daniels lean Patterson Harold Clampitt Linda Timian Dana Wampler William Maxwell Sherry Perry Marshall Harvey Viola Iean Pipkin Dwight Pounds Marilyn Floeck Billie Latch Cello Rowena Stenis Tom Wallis Favonia Dial Bass George Atwood Janice Ellsworth Keith Langpre Flute Ann Adams Glenda Harris The Mighty Casey, the orchestra has presented two full length concerts and participated in the Symposium of Contemporary Music. Small ensembles selected from the Tech Orchestra have taken part in programs sponsored by the college and by organizations within the community. MEMBERS Oboe Keith McCarty Kathlyn Veazey Clarinet Lowell Cross Charles Bailey Bassoon Bill Bradley Ierry Stokes Trumpet Scott Couch Phil Pearce Don Eiring Ierry Bartley Horns Robert Taylor Ronald Lemon Lamar Strandtman Trombone Iames Carthel Milton Iones Percuss ion Iohn Davis Don Armstrong Rex Pope , 1 I i 5 l 1 PIANO DUO: Ian Higinbolham and Larry Dickson. STRING QUARTET: Rebecca Hardin, Larry Hardin, Paul Ellsworth. and Ioan Pipkin. Page I93 Page I94 NADINE CONNER THE CANADIAN PLAYERS V rs, Q, X in Xyftqox X ., 14 To Yo ZA-Theatre of the Far East rtis Y Courses 'Y Fw.. X Hc ua' VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS N3 . M, w ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN HERNAN PELAYO 1 Page I95 Dramatic Productions i Q., f 'N it OO ' 805 no 9 OU' X ig ' xxx., xx .run ,w xxxw-x..x,I.l fffu . 1 ,s N ul ' W nl v Rx Xvhgux JN 0, . NN-'.i',. - . ax I z. 1' f, '. 'in' :vi v ' L ya- If .5 .fp s,, .- , 6 K Jn.. X 7 ,Flu :filer ' ',' J, Q fkmll a . ' 5 . ,,4. .' 'ge . . N Q T. Kx:....Q.. 5 ,li 1 .flu Nw: 'f . ,fl , fn' f - 1' 1 f n .' x , , , , ,, f u f vm , nazi? 4' ., 4 wf 0!g -1-nun ,n t ,..1u--.4 ,Af -min' . ,.,...... , ,,, '-1ilrA,'.., xx: S ,Elf .- up . . lflf.. Aa uzlf 9 ' vt . iw., v uns :fu xii 4TflCf..if... vo s 'kluunnoan l... ' W Musa zzzg 1 ww. ywqF3U.n:,qjQ gs, .. .. . , 'Ln'-etl....lr ' 5 f'1.i' Old costumes are made to look new. oizz s .,, , , s y S, ,rw J -gg if Page I96 Backstage Everyone enjoys the plays he is able to see, but few of us realize what goes on behind the stage for weeks before the Final production is before us. Care- ful planning is a necessity if there is to be an audi- ence or even a east for opening night. Rehearsals take up most of the actors' time before the show, as lines must be learned, and the presentation of those lines must suit the producer. Before the actors, prop men, eostumers, and direc- tors can believe it, it is play time and they produce for their audience a pleasant evening's entertain- ment. Through the make-up, lack of sleep doesnlt show, and no one but the cast and directors know of the endless work that has been given to the pro- duction. Perhaps this series of pictures can give those of us who know so little, some idea of the hours and prep- aration behind the play we watch with such non- chalanee. Shifting scenery often requires the aid of costumed actors. jf sn 'Q R5 f'f i PPWS? nail tjfgg, ff n is 4:1655 J. 'Ani 1 kv: x Q 5 6' 2 W Q' ,Nj s 5 .mul ai r i h'5L N 'iv 'vw 1 . N. Few actors are alive who haven,t ruined at least one suit of clothes by doing their own make-up work. Dress rehearsal is the director's last chance. Y :est Q s its Q il n i Y 1 Opening night requires good make-up artists. Page I97 Subwa Circus The first dramatic production ol the school year was William Saroyan's Subway Circus, a short story taken lrom his book, My Name Is Aram. The story is 'Kan artful, theatrical his- tory of life on earth, as Saroyan himsell de- scribes his work. It was presented by the De- partment ol Speech with the Department ol Womcn's Physical Education in an experimen- tal form. The subway setting made possible much ab- stract dramatization. Many characters took their places on the stage and told their stories by good acting as American life was portrayed in Subway Circus. The Italian fruit peddler as portrayed by Ross Cass Barbara Van Horn, Roland Myers and O. C. Renfro portray a scene in the vaudeville on current American life Page I98 The erehent uf Venice A play can usually be judged by several criteria, and one ol these is the willingness with which it is received by its audience. The Merchant of Venice received a favorable criti- cism from this point of view. It was held over for two additional days. Each year the Speech Department presents one ol Shakespeare's plays and to many stu- dents and faculty members, that presentation is one to look forward to. This year's produc- tion was no exception. Barbara Van Horn and O. C. Renfro as jessica and Lorenzo. I I Page 200 Sbylock, a wealthy jew, his daughter and his servant, in an amusing scene. . N 6 .4 J I I ,,,.,, ,...-- I W r ZX' 1. Oris Robertson as Shylock The trial of Antonio, The Merchant Portia learns that Antonio is in great danger. Page 2Ol lil3lEEli5 l , I B. Bedford D. Grant B. Laughlin R. Sherrill I. Strawn R. Brown S. Hickman I. Ortiz G. Steele lnier-Fraternity Council IFC Promofes High Sfandards Every social fraternity on the campus is represented by one member on the Inter-Fraternity Council. This group was organ- ized to serve as a medium to Work out the problems encountered by men's fraternities. The past years serve as a mirror to reflect the growth of the fraternity system at Tech-due largely to IFC. IFC has as its goal the attainment of a higher standard of ideals which will continue to justify the existence of fraternities on our college campus. Page 202 ScoTT HICKMAN GENE STEELE Ros BROWN . Scott Hickman Gene Steele . Dane Grant . Benny Bedford Robert Laughlin Ralph Sherrill Rob Brown . Iim Ortiz . lim Strawn . . . OFFICERS MEMBERS . President . Secretary . . Treasurer . ALPHA TAU OMEGA KAPPA SIGMA . . PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI . . PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . SIGMA CHI . SIGMA NU Paiiliellenic Council Group Governs Rush and Pleclging The local point ol Panhellenic's year is Fall Rush and it is a coordinating body for all inter-sorority affairs. 227 women pledged this year in a highly successful rush. The primary purposes of Panhellcnic are to encourage cooperation between the Greek-letter organizations and to make and enforce rushing regulations concerning pledging of women students. Its annual activities are a luncheon for competition of best pledge program, inter-sorority soft- ball tournament, and a spring workshop. OFFICERS: Backg TONI BANNISTERQ IULIA REED, Treas- urerg DANA MAGNAUGHTON, AWS Representative, PEGGY MILLER, Vice-President. Front: RUTH ANN CUMMINGS, Secretary, ARDITH CAMPBELL, Presidentg IOAN KNIGHT, Rush Chairman. If If , I. Alexander S. Cooper P. Duniven B. Hawk D. MacNaughton K. Noteware D. Smith T. Bannister P. Cullum A. Grice M. Iones I. McQueen P. Rainer S. Broome R. Cummings M. Harris I. Knight P. Miller S. Shields Page 203 lpha Chi Umaga Gamma Rho Chapter Clinic Aided by Doll Show JANET IONES and ANN GRAVES enjoy bridge with SUZANNE WILSON, Recording Secretaryg PAT CULLUM, Presidentg and MARGARET MY- RICK, Corresponding Secretary. An annual doll show composed oi entries from campus organizations is a project ol Alpha Chi Omega to raise money lor donation to the Cere- bral Palsy Clinic. Other projects include con- structing a float lor Homecoming and helping in the Easter Seal Drive collection. Actives receiving honors included Dixie Hewell who was Miss Venusf, and Martha Cordell, pub- licity chairman lor Horn Hall. Suzanne Wilson received the Roscoe Wilson Memorial lor being the outstanding modern language student. Iva Sue Armstrong and Ianet Forgey irc members ol Phi Carnma Nu Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Dc Pauw University in 1865 From a membership of seven it has grown to oxcr 45000 with 82 collegiate chapters Gamma Rho Chapter was installed at Tech on March 6 1954 Social functions of this chapter lnclud a fall sport dance Candy Stripe Formal Founders Day banquet and an out of town re treat L 1, 'X ii A MN M Mk W ,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,:,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,f -1 K X R. Anderson A 1 ' I. Armstrong n ' ' 5 M. Baker A A , ju ' D. Beal - l X M. Blackmore Alpha Chi's compete in the annual Spring Sing-Song. Page 204 S exqf' 8 ' 1 X YI' we - 1 mf, - ...f' , u ,,' , .Am . I Y-if 7' 3-2 N r r S'- ,.,z-ag , ,gg-N. .X J' 41.1 1 .2 . 7. 1 xy. SX - N lg .1- '? , 'fi' G., ffl ' 1 1 I HS Alpha Phi Gamma lata Chapter Social Year Comprised By Varied Events Gamma Iota Chapter ol Alpha Phi started the school year 1956 with a Get Acquainted Supper. Members and pledges enjoyed many other events during the fall. both social and cultural. Some ol the activities included a Big-Little Sister Break- last, Founders' Day Party. Homecoming Brunch and a Christmas party lor orphans. Big sisters fete their little sisters at a breakfast. The spring semester was highlighted by a Scholarship Dinner. Other special events included a Spring Dinner Dance, Birthday Party and an annual Easter Egg Hunt for orphans. The year ended with a Spring Retreat and a Farewell Party for the seniors. Their national philanthropy is the Cardiac Aid and each year they help with the heart drive. Outstanding members are Diana Smith, Sweet- heart ol Phi Mu Alphag those elected to honorary fraternities: Sharon Dudley, Mu Phi Epsilong Betty Taylor, Phi Gamma Nug Karen Notewarc and Carolyn Reed, Alpha Lambda Deltag and Helene Edwards, Theta Sigma Phi. Helene was also business manager of the LA VENTANA. OFFICERS: BUNNY WATSON, Standards Chairmang KAREN NOTEWARE, Vice- I'DaV'5 I Fowler K Mankms President in Charge of Pledge Trainingg DIANA SMITH, Presidentg HAZEL CASEY, Treasurerg MARILYN FLOECK, Vice-President in Charge of Scholarship. H. Casey M Floeelt I Lee S. Dudley N Iones K Noteware . 1. :bfi . i. e . ,vg'.. A X There are always last minute preparations before a float rolls down Broadway. Pledges provide entertainment for members at their retreat. khlmamk J W EAL., X. .M uf me all C- Reed S. Vetesk G. Bearden D. Chattwood P. Grimes L. Howell C. Miller K. Smith D. Smith B. Watson L. Bogan H. Edwards N. Henson M. jackson M. Moore M. Wolfe B- Taylor PLEDGES: I. Burrell I. Farris I. Horne A. Leverich M. Thompson D. Argo Not Pictured: M. Wilson. Delta Delta Delta Phi Eta Chapter Two Scholarships Awarded Yearly Awarding scholarships to outstanding wo- men is the main philanthropy of Tri Delta. The local fund, open to all women students, furnishes scholarships lor two girls on the campus every year. The purpose of Delta Delta Delta is to es- tablish a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life and to assist its members in every possible way. Main events are two Delta Weeks when pledges are honored previous to initiation, a Homecoming Breakfast, Founders' Day Din- ner, Christmas Date Party, Spring Dance, and the Pansy Tea. OFFICERS: IODY MAY, Treasurer, SYLVIA YOUNG, Re- cording Secretary, LU ANNE MCNEILL, Vice-President, SANDRA COOPER, President. Our Gang. Page 208 One Ol their proudest achievements was being the First Place winner in the Sorority Division of the Homecoming Parade with their float Holy Mackerel-Win. Members honored include Revis Iordan, Homecoming Queen, Sharla Pepper and Peg- gy Donnell, sophomore class Oliieersg Lu Anne McNeill, Alice Wells, and Mary Randal, members of Mortar Board, and Charlene Wil- liamson, Student Council. xl' S. Cooper I. DeWald I. Breeding P. Donnell P. Cassidy D. Dudley C. Delaney A. Durkee I. Denton B. Eller ,- K. Faulkner R. Iordan C. Foster P. Kennedy S. Hendrick M. Knox A. Hope C. McMurtry I. Iones L. McNeil I. May P. Miller C. Oliver I. Pember S. Pepper .. if ',2.Q:.'.-...ig A. .1. m... ,..-:-Q g'f5l5 ' gr li YQ J, as . Q-.sy . ' ' 3 . f RFQ! H. 6 -is ,. . 425 V. if .A ,M , 0. A .Mx J 5 some combo, huh? Holy Maclcerel-lfVin! -and it clzcl first place in. the sorority division Vila 1 . , TR E fs vi A ., F? Q yh ug:fiH5k2 Q sf Fr' 1 1 . . ' - D. Phillips M. Sparks N. Unger M. Pippin M. Stinson G. Ward Nl. Randal L. Taegel A. Wells l. Sloan C. Tankersley Ca. Williamson D. Sneed M. Thrush Ch. Williamson Page 209 6 f . :rin Q S. Young I. Heard K. Liner PLEDGES: I. Hill P. Lott I.. Bunger A. Hills S. Marion A. Denny S. Hood T. Martin C. Dorsey S. Ienkins I. Matejowsky A. Fish 'R I. Miller I. Morton P. Painter G. Petersen L. Rablo Not Pictured: l.. Shile S. Smith I. Van Stone K. While V. Willis I. McGee, G. Webb. Dalia Gamma lfiamma i Chapter Six DG's Elected ROTC Sweethearts Getting into the swing ol campus activities very early were six of the Delta Gamma fall pledges. All ol these girls were selected as ROTC sweet- hearts: Bette Barnhill, Kaye Funston, Renee Miller, Io lones, Marjorie Mil- ler and Marilyn Adrian. An introductory tea was given to honor the new initiates and the fall pledges. A weekend highlight was the Pinafore Party. The DG's read to the blind students on campus as part of their project for aiding the blind. Outstanding members are Marguer- ite Winder, President of Knapp Hall and editor of the '56 Tips to the New Techsang Barbara Pearce, LA VENTANA editor, Frances Allison and Mary Ellen Carr, Student Council, Frances a mem- ber of Mortar Boardg Jackie Brooks, Sara Sheveland and Rebecca Wilson, Iunior Council, Betty Fran Montgom- ery, Record Dance Committee, Re- becca, President and Pat Stooksbcrry, Treasurer ol AWS Executive Council. -EWR H .1 W W . WE? OFFICERS: MARGUERITE WINDER, President, SARA Si-IEVELAND, Secre- tary, FRANCES ALLISON, 2nd Vice-President, PAT STOOKSBRRRY, Ist Vice- Presidentg MARTHA ELLEN SMITH, Treasurer, PATSY BURDETT12, Rituals Chairman. Kids will be kids. Page 2I0 .4 F. Allison S. Bickett I. Brooks P. Burdette M. Carr C. Cooper I. Crass P. Doyell S. Flowers A. Foster I, Fulwilcr M. Gallagher A. Grice B. Hawk M. Hudson C. Huggins A. Johnson B. Lovelace A .ni G. MM. , A I 136 will S ' M. 6 W ' . I fx . . ' ' wr 'M' 3' t .Kaffe N S .+4eg5Js.v.r i Ax 5. . eqm we lg . lr A33 ne. Y K . --Q e 'M as 21 Wi. .,,.w it lb X ..i..,. - , . . Sweet . . . eh? al gllof W got Susie Miller and Paddy Doyell seem to have found the answer for getting out the votef' dl F- ,n. WP S S. 4 'Z' ef 'll l V xii . fl . . 1 W F, . is 1 I w 1 I . C gitfgzme-QM tif' A K.. t ,- ' 5:5 .ggi J.j i -nw .V f .ygk 3 QQ-A 1 S Mlllcr B.Seofield B Montgomery S. Sheveland Pearce S. Shugart ga POM-rr M. Smith Pyland s. Smith aunders S. Stone P. Stooksherry M. Thompson P. Walker K. Weems W. Wells R. Wilson M. Winder N. Wood PLEDGES: I. Abel M. Adrian S. Barnes B. Barnhill A. Berry l.. Boylan I.. Brown D. Burton S. Campbell K. Fall K. Funston K. Hamhy S. Hamilton I. Hightower C. Hudson L. Hughes I. Iones A. Rose S. McBride I. Smith M. Miller P. Stephenson R. Miller I. Thurinon L. Roberts ' P. Rogers Not Pictured: B. Ralston. Gamma Phi Baia Baia Tau Chapter Costume Dance ls Main Even+ Gamma Phi Beta used a Romeo and Juliet theme for their costume dance held in February. Other social events during the year included the Homecoming Coffee for Alumnae, a Founders' Day Service and Tea, the pledges' Kidnap Party for actives, the Spring Formal, a breakfast in May honoring graduating seniors and the spring retreat. Outstanding Gamma Phi,s are Nita Kcisling, elected to Mortar Board and President of AWS, Betty Scarborough and Mary Ann Sharp, presidents of Phi Gamma Nu and the Biology Club rcspectivelyg Ioan Knight, Stu- dent Council and rush chairman for Panhellcnicg Benni Dunn, Feature Twirler of the Band and President of Sock and Buskin, Sandra Hemmle, Iu- nior Council and Vice-President of Mu Phi Epsilong and Barbara McKean, an Air Force ROTC Sweetheart. OFFICERS: CAROLYN GOUSIZ, Corresponding Secretary, PAT JOHNSON, Presi- dentg PATSY HAYDIiN, Pledge Trainer, SANDRA BROOME, Recording Secretary, GENEVIEVE MCGUIRIE, Social Chairman. 9. NX - N- ,-.L jill .jj,x,f!I y Af. ilffnraa riff , , . , , p ADP ' Nj 1,1 fl A f . jig. , JW ' rg, p .fhgfi get G Hold that sign higher, pledges! Page 2l2 Sl ....441.. M ' P. Curry P. I-Iale B. Dunn P. Hayden D. Foltyn T. Howze B. Golden L. I-Ioyer C. Gordon P. Iohnson C. Gousc N. Kiesling On a ranch retreat, there are those who like to relax . . . . . . and those who like amusement n -1' I- Knight C. Laurie P: Lynsky Cr. McGuire B- McKinney C- McKenzie PY MTM, -.a 1 G. Marye M. Parish B. Scarborough M. Sharp K. Watkins M. Watzon If. Wise I. Bowles S. Fink PLEDGHS: S. Bybee I. Grace C. Barrett S. Bean I.. Beard B. Brady L. Brown B. McKean M. Mcl.aughlin I. Richardson M. Royse Ia. Shawvcr Ie. Shawver B. Strochle I. Vines I. Waldhauser I. Walker S. Watkins liappa Alpha Thaia Gamma Phi Chapter The'I'as Mix Scholarship and Fun The purpose of Kappa Alpha Theta is the attainment ol highest scholarship and the exercising of the widest influence for good. Thetas nationally contribute to the Institute ol Logopedics at Wichita, Kan- sas, and the campus service project is reading to a blind Tech student. As a result of a scholarship challenge Thetas entertained members and pledges pledge groups and the program was con- cluded with the performance of the Frus- trated Five, a make-shift band of Theta and Pi Phi members. A Christmas party, Dinner Dance in February and a Gypsy Dance in the spring were special activities. Homecom- ing resulted in two Theta finalists for Homecoming Queen and second place of Pi Beta Phi with a barbeque dinner in float award. October. Skits were presented by both OFFICERS: Baekg CIIERRILLE LEMON, Recording Secretaryg KAY POR- TER, Treasurerg Aiu.1a'rTE ARNETT, Corresponding Secretary. Front: PAT BoL1zs, President, LIBBY BALZER, Vice-President. Pretty smiles come from an amusing rush party. Page 2 I4 'QQ' x -s , 61 ' . - 1 I 4 D. Adkins B. Bicknell G. Chappell I. Alexander P. Boles I. Chesher K. Alexander T. Calverle M. Chesher A. Arnett A. Campbell C. Crisler I.. Balzer M. Cappleman I. Elliott -6 E. Garza M. Graham C. Lemon B. McCormick M. Massey Sisters, there were never such devoted sisters as Mary jo Cappleman receives her nightly back rub. Ma,-U Maggey and Pat 130195. L. K. Porter l- Reaves l- Roberts K. Robinson A. Russell S. Shields M. Wilson B. Davidson C. Tapp I. Yaney P. Eubank M. Turner PLEDGES: M. Fincher C. Wagnon M. Abbott B. Gentry D. Wilson B. Byerley A. Gibbs L. Chappell A. Gordon I. Cristy B. Hudson A. Iames M. Kenley M. Lindley P. Pearce M. Warren l.. Lyons D. Pearson C. Wilmeth E. Mn-Daniel S. Pinson Whittenburg B. Maloy C. Porter P. Warren B. Parker P. Randall Not Pictured: S. Du Priest, P. Mathis. Page 2 I 5 Happa Kappa Gamma lflalia Psi Ehaptar Kappas Have Varied Ac+ivi+ies Kappas started the year with a re- treat to Buffalo Lakes near Amarillo. The girls enjoyed boat riding, hiking and various other activities. The Kappa pledges were hostesses again this year lor the annual Pepper- mint Party for the pledges of all Tech sororities. Other social events were the pledge reception, the pledge-active picnic, the their foster child in Belgium. Lucinda Birtciel was a finalist for Homecoming Queen. She is a member ol Iunior Council and majorette for Tech Band. Donna Abraham, also Iunior Council member, received the Kappa award Key this year. Mary Catherine Birkelback was selected ROTC Sweetheart again this year. She was also voted the first Kappa of the Founders' Day Banquet, Dinner Dance and the Farewell Dance in May. Each month the pledges correspond with Monthv by the pledges. Iean Gilli- land was Kappa Sigma's Miss Pledge and Pat Taylor was Miss Top Flight. OFFICERS: DONNA ABRAHAM, President, IOAN ROBERTS, .LX :-: 224 K , N . U i 5 'nl 4' 1 34' ii' ' . S Secretar ' GAYLE RUSSELL, Treasurer, SANDRA CROUCII, H1 Pledge Trainer. D. Abraham M. Brann I. Cochran T. Bannister P. Brown S. Crouch B. Batton S. Brown N. Davis M. Birkelhach B. Bumpass E. Forgey I.. Birtciel K. Campbell C. Kimbrough I. Blakely P. Condray V. Kinkler Retreats are fun, but oh, the after effects. Page 2 I 6 1 4 .irrlsamzlflgwffrwzlzfa s ,l Kappa pleclffes were thrilled with their first dinner dance during the Christmas season. -lb. ,.... Ag, M,:fg5sfi ,Q- H1f 5 .Q -' 5 . xg. X a-' -www N .1 'X K 6 xii . YN, 1' 4' 259. Q27.3 My .. l ls 'An 'F' V. Ag. ...I :jg 1 . ,fi N. . ' f' - l Av' ...X ' . ,N Q' ' f J A. Bcllomy M. Chapman C. Coleman C. Collins E. Covington C. Crews l.. Cundill C. Flcchlncr K. Iilcchtncr I. Cililland K. Granbery S. Hamilton I x 'N x S. Hendrix C Ilill 1.01111-nlnuslm 1. s C. Scott I. Lewis P. 'l'aylor M. Mc'Dulllc B. Tirmcy P. Moore l.. Walker D. Newsom K. Williams Pi Baia Phi Gamma ilhapiar Chapter Ranks Third in Nation The Pi Phi's for the seventh consecutive semester won the scholarship award pre- sented by Panhellenic. Also at their na- tional convention held in Pasadena, Cali- fornia, they received the Philadelphia Vase, which is given to the third ranking chapter in the nation. Among social activities were the Ivy League Dance, Dinner Dance, Senior Farewell and rededication ceremony. Dur- ing Easter vacation they held a retreat in Santa Fc, New Mexico. Outstanding members are Beth van Maanen, President of Junior Councilg Karen Williams, President of Alpha Lamb- da Deltag Patti Hill, President of Book Re- viewers. Iane Taylor was secretary of the Senior Class and Iohnanna Zournas was secretary of the Freshman class. Ioanne Holmes served as Homecoming Chairman of the Student Council. Another recognition gained at the na- tional convention was first place for the most original Pi Phi song, which was writ- ten by Kay Elder. qui- OFFICERS: DEANIE EDWARDS, President, IOANNE HOLMES Vice-President, PAT TISDALE, Treasurerg BETH VAN MAANEN Recording Secretary. xv x 4- K-X .1 1 . A good old fashioned song-fest is in order at the Ceta Canyon 1, Addison p, Derrick retreat. Be. Carroll S. Dietering Bo. Carroll D. Edwards S. Casstevens A. Gordon G. Crandall B. Gregory Page 2l8 I. Hatheld S. Hamlett P. Hill I. Holmes D. Honey L K. Iaekson M. Ienkins C. Killian B. McDougal P. Malinak M. Miller A. Moffett A. Monnii! B. Neill C. Nelson v 1 , . ,, .sf , TA 5 i f- n 'cf 4 t I. Newsom M. Osburn M. Owenby C. Penland M. Quillen Y, , X , ur 4 l ,F r .. Q x r All Aboard! Chow time always brings smiles from Gladys Crandall and Beverly Wood. if uv .5 Q 'Q J P. Rainer S. Smith B. White PLEDGES: I. Reed M. Snell Karen Williams C. Bachman L. Richards I. Taylor Kay Williams V. Bray M. Richardson P. Tisdale L. Wilson N. Carlock I. Ridge B. van Maanen B. Wood L. Cary P. Crandall l l I. Clazner L. Gracey I. Harris N. Heddleston K. Henry N J ..... ., . .M .-2.1 'B -'Sw' 9: . , - 1 U . M. Herrington L. Richardson D. Tisdale I. Holmes I. Schcpers I. Wright M. Kaiser B. Sharp C. Wood A. McCurry I. Sullivan I. Zournas P. McMahon M. Thompson Not Pictured: S. Guthrie, P. Womhcl. Page 2l9 Sigma Kappa Gamma lata Eliapiar Retreat with SMU Highlights Year The Retreat, which was held with the Sigma Chapter ol Southern Methodist University, was the highlight of the Sigma Kappa year. Other activities during the year were Founders' Day, Homecoming Breakfast, Spring Dinner Dance, pledge dance, Seniors' Breakfast, Alumnae Party, and a party for their local philanthropy, the McMurry Convalescent Home. Several of the members active on the OFFICERS: MARY Aucii Ioivizs, President, Iuvnvmi TOMLIN- soN, Treasurerg KAY HIN'I'Z, Secretary, MARY JANE HARTLTSY, 2nd Vice-President. 'Q 1 ,ir campus are Mary lane Hartley, AWS Secretaryg Sharrine Strickland, Rose ol Delta Sigma Pig Iolene Caffee and Rosa Riojas, Freshman Council. In keeping with its purpose to pro- mote intellectual and social culture and to develop fine character, Sigma Kappas contribute annually to the Maine Sea Coast Mission and to an American Farm School in Greece. .l F . ' gs + t 'Q U K. Aker S. Chandler S. Harris S. Irvin . t av 'f',w.'i .. K M.: B.Alsup S. Dickson M. Hartley C. Iaekson 4 ' ' M. Branson M. Dowdy M. Hebert C. Iaeobs Pledge cuts are different now days anyway. H- BFOWH I-Eillfffidgc It-Hicks y K- 105115 I. Carriker M. Harris K. Hintz K. Iones M. Iones G. Owens P. Pcnse L. Pritchett S. Robbins 'Pity' Delicate touches made the SK,s pink telephone outstanding O comfort and joy! in the Homecoming parade. I. Snecd S. Strickland C. Thompson I. Tomlinson S. Weatherford C. Williams S. Wilmut I. Wimberly PLEDGES: I. Blackburn K. Bryan I. Callee D. Carter A. Cole R. Cox C. Cummings C. Deen V. Denson B. Edwards C. Hudman B. Ioncs I. Iones K. Kidwell N. lVIead I. Miller I. Moore t :,'.f.,.f' ji .-. .Q it X ' I ! A ....-it . A ' Q Mlgliwwdnwf 'M M lr . ' wysyrw up 1 Q ll 5,1 5- si . 0 l it man l l well' ' l 'Wm W W V' H' H -vm if lift 'K-51p f,'l3,f , w Mnwnmnnsmbww S. Nelms E. Wilson C. Peters P. Wilson R. Riojas P. Worley I. Ross I. Streidl Not Pictured: R. Tatum Page 22l Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Tau Chapter Zeia Year Proves Exci+ing The Zetas began their exciting year with a pledge retreat at McKenzie Park. Later they had a hamburger-fry date party to begin the month of October. That month their annual Dinner Dance was held in the Student Union. For Homecoming they honored Zeta Alumnae at a reception. Other activities for the year included a Christmas party for Negro children, the Founders, Day Luncheon, Zeta Week, a retreat, and the White Violet Breakfast. Zeta's national philanthropy is cere- bral palsy. The most recent project of the Gamma Tau Chapter is their adop- tionn of a Greek war orphan with whom they correspond and help financially. l A. ff?-x rl, Q Vx .fu ' . ' ' 'P v s , - , . A S , . as f . ,, wi if ' an if Q i if ff' f. L u ' p- hpyn m,wq . . , . -M - 4 K . I W- . 'mr 'Q OFFICERS--Front: SHARON SEELIGER, Ritual Chairmang ANN Pow- 1zLL, Corresponding Secretary: PATSY HARRIS, Recording Secretaryg AVERILL BRINKMAN, Vice-President and Pledge Trainerg RUTH ANN CUMMINGS, President. Back: DOT l'IE SU12 HORCHEM, Treasurerg CANDY PARKER, Historian. I. Benson S. Chick A. Brinkman I. Collett I. Calmes S. Compton S. Carr R. Cummings R. Caviness I. Cunningham Page 222 B. Davis P. Dorsey P. Duniven S. Ellis F. Flewelling B. Fowler K. Hauge P. Harris B. Hollingsworth D. Horchem -IAJ Q1-HUIPI Hllll' mlm Lint' 'Q1ttQil.!Qll 'Tl-1 i l-nw A. 'Q sl--I. -r , Luuprrntiuu 'WTP' -. I Q-K 'K The skit presented by Zeta pledges won first place at the Panhellenic Luncheon. Members take advantage of spare time for an -Z' l 1 l l .ml ur-' ' A- Humphreys G- Kcyton l- Lomax R- Martin M- Mattox M. Miller B. Oler C. Parker C. Pember A. Powell C. Sanders S. Seeliger S. Spellman I. Stogner H. Webster afternorm of swimming and bridge. I. Whitehouse Ia. Wright Io Wright PLEDGES: A. Achterberg M. Brown R ff G U e . ,, q . 1 L........4l f--s f '- 'Y K. Cain N. Hooser M. Morris P. Stanley H. Fields P. Hyatt M. Patterson R. Stinnett M. Garrett N. Kelly I. Robertson P. Thompson P. Green P. Kennedy S. Sinex I. Till S. Vick I. Gross M. Lancton I. Sproles M. Tongate C. Young Page 223 lpha Tau Umaqa Zeta Eta Ehaptar Help Week Takes Hard Work The social activities of Alpha Tau Omega included a Christmas Dance, George Washington Birthday Ball and a Spring Sports Dance. The final func- tion ol each year is a picnic honoring the graduating seniors. ATO participated in all intramural sports on the campus and the Tech Taus placed second in softball last Spring. ATO members on the varsity football team were All-Border-Confer- ence guards Ray Howard and Hal Broadloot. Scholastically ATO has ranked sec- ond in grades among the fraternities on the campus and the pledges used help week to improve a nursery school. ATO president Scott Hickman is also president of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- eil. OFFICERS: LARRY GLASGOW, Vice-Presidentg Sco'r'r HICIQMAN, Presidentg H. L. N1c1ior.soN, Reporter. Nursery School furniture gets a good shine during Help Weelc from Bobby jim Cruse, Dick Miller, Richard Allen, and james Heard. Page 224 i T :f D. Adkisson H. Broadfoot B. Curnutte R. Allen B. Butler I. Davis H. Barron B. Close N. Davis I. Belser L. Crawford P. English D. Bradshaw B. Cruse C. Garrett L. Glasgow B. Grimes B. Hale ' M. F. Hamlin I. Heard They also prove their efficiency at carpentry. f, B. T. O,ConnelI inspects to see that every speck of dirt is gone. F D1 Hess S. Hickman R. Howard C. Iohnson I. Iohnson 3' 1 I . Vzqg 1' ww l C. Lancaster W. Newton D. Roberts B. Leonard H. Nicholson D. Russell B. McCarty B. T. O'Connell F. Sage R. Miller H. Preston V. Welch C. Morris B. T.Reid F. White S. Whiteside N. Adams S. Allred I.. Beavers D. Gates O. lslmm D. Lloyd G. Lowe K. Shannon M. Smith ,,.f-y - f + t w ' 4 Q P4 , , , Fl Q, 3 6 W - . M . 9 e ,. , 4 .. .... :5 t Y A t. aj Y ' N A V files.. .- if its 4- B. Park I. Mnttox P. Pearce B. Sorrels W. McAfee lVl. Strong K. Tollin I.WI1itson G. Woods W. Webh D.Willi:1ms M. Young Not Pictured: B. Evans, C. Ilnre J liappa Sigma Epsilon Phi Ehapiar Members Awarded for Good Grades Realizing that scholarship plays one ol the most important roles in college life, Kappa Sigma makes awards to its pledge and member with the highest grades and to its member with the most improved grades. A leadership award is also made to the outstanding senior. The Kappa Sigs maintain a lodge that is used for meetings and social events, which they schedule throughout the year for entertainment and to strengthen their Dance, Big-Little Brother Breakfasts, arid the Senior Banquet. They also have weekly parties and picnics. Among campus leaders from Kappa Sigma are Harry Scaling, president of the Double T Associationg Eddie Henson, Student Council Representative and pres- ident of Saddle Tramps, Bill Jones, Stu- dent Couneil representativeg Clay Cum- mins, Head Cheerleaderg Glynn Morgan, president of Toastmasters, and Gene ties of brotherhood. Some ol their outstanding events are eil. the Black and White Formal, Dreamland Steel, secretary of Inter-fraternity Coun- f l OFFICERS: GENE STEEL, President, Douc HUDSON, Vice- Presidentg BOE PHILLIPS, Master of Ceremoniesg LELAND STONE, Grand Scribe. 2 s vf'w,. I'E5ffv4fQ+,,.S:xgJ.x1-of ur M A Kappa Sig Express . . . and Homecoming Float, I. Allison I. Burdette C. Fleming I. Grimes B.Iohnson M. Bayless M. Cooper B. Flewelling T. Harkey C. Iones I. Blackwood C. Cummins R. Garner B. Henderson I. Iones V. Bridges C. Custer P. Gaston E. Henson W. jones D. Bryant I. Dunlap W. Gill D. Hudson R. Kelly Page 226 X ll 'Li ,wg A V ' J g Q QM? W pix i J ,X ,X v ' 6? A QQ, we ef . J ,ga .-1' u-if Af .5 54. HA Je K ffm E2 'L Wi-ff in W' A M WW gi Phi Delta Theta Texas Epsilon Chapter Chapter Receives In competition with 122 other chapters over the U. S. and Canada, at their na- tional convention last summer, Texas Ep- silon, won sweepstakes honors. Included in these were the Harvard trophy lor over- all outstanding record, Headquarters tro- phy for the prompt handling of corre- spondence with headquarters, and second place for their community project at the Lubbock Childrcn's Home last spring. On the scholastic side, the members National Honors lor menis social fraternities for the past three semesters. Since its establishment on Tech cam- pus in the spring of 1953, Phi Delta Theta has assumed a leading position among the social fraternities here. As in- dividuals the Phi Delts give an excellent account of themselves among the leaders of campus activities. In many intcr-fra- ternity competitions they are frequent winners. have held the highest scholastic average FALL OFFICERS--Back: DANE GRANT, President, front: IIM WATsoN, Treasurer, JIM TI-IIIUSH, Secretaryg IOIIN ROBERTS, Vice-President. SPRING OFFICERS-Front: WICK ALEXANDER, Vice-Presi- dent, LARRY BYRD, President, LYNN ELLIOTT, Warden, DENNIS KNIGI-IT, Secretary. II 'Q pt.. , M V fr, 'tr ' ' . . he P W. Alexander I. Bell D. Allen G. Boyd D. Atkins W. Boyd I. Bacon V. Brewer S. Baldwin F. Bryant D. Barton B. Bunton L. Byrd R. Clark D. Calvert I. Copeland E. Carpenter H. Collins T. Carthel C. Cooke R. Cass I. Curry I.. Chase M. Deardorff I. Dennison L. DeWitt G. Earls L. Elliott H. Fewin E. Foster . .g 4..,i,,,'w,:1w- 5... A 5 'L- 1 9 8 1 K.. Qqh yu J an fr, , sill? EQ' I 5 5 1 R nj Y- IW Phi Gamma Dalia Lambda Tau Chapter Fijis Stress Attributes Phi Gamma Delta, striving to develop the scholastic, moral and social attributes of its members, experienced another suc- cessful year in the activities it sponsored and entered. On the campus, Fijis were highly diversified in the educational, ser- vice, and religious projects. Members indicating their leadership abilities were David Thompson, Business Manager of Student Councilg Dale Rob- erts, Senior Class Presidentg Bill Bean, Cheerleader, Don Hay and Benny Bed- ford, Student Council Representativesg Don Brice, Supreme Court Iustieeg and Harley Henry and Iimmie Eschle, Dorm Association Presidents. The new lodge opened its doors to many enjoyable hours of conversation, singing, and dancing. Highlights of the social calendar were the Purple Garter Dance, Dinner Dance and the traditional Fiji Island Dance with all the colorful costumes and decorations. OFFICERS: Boa BLACK, Treasurer, BENNY BEDFORD, President, TOM PARKS, Historiang Ross JONES, Record- ing Secretary, IAMES KNIGHT, Corresponding Secre- tary. A float well done-and its builders are proud. Page 230 6' Cf i ts.. 1 'S F N . v D. Allison I. Boggess I. Cannon D. Echols M. Hasie D. Barber R. Boyd I. Crumpler I. Esehle D. Hay B. Bean D. Brice S. Cunningham I. B.Fraley H. Henry C. Beatty B. Brien R. Day I. Goggan I. Henry B. Bedford B. Bristol W. Dorsett V. Hall Bru.IohnsoI1 B. Black I. Burgess V. Downey B. Hallmark Bri. Iohnson Fijis display trophies and scrapbook Phi Cams gather at their lodge for singing and fellowship. at the Lodge. 6. B. Iohnson I. Lawrence B. MeCune L. Merriman R. Iones D. Lewellen I. McLaughlin R. Milhoan B. Killian I. Lott N. McMullen D. Miller l- Knight D. Lowke I. Marse I. Moore R. Koonee R. McClure K. Mathis G. Nelson B. Lapham I. McCullough I. Matson T. Parks K c, Nu 'O 1 D. Pool D. Pope D. Roberts W. Schuler W. Smith R. Stainbaek K t C. Tall D. Taniersley D. Thompson B. Waddle B. Williams I. Williamson PLEDGES: C. MeCown D. Alexander P. Phillips B. Brown B. Sparks P. Cain I. Wilson T. Cobb M. Womack B. Flatt F. Griilln Phi Kappa Psi Texas Beta Chapter Friendship ls Basic Aim Phi Kappa Psi, although a social fra- ternity, tries to produce a balanced man in the academic student. The bcliei that a person can be matured by a small con- servative group of close friends is the ba- sic aim of the Phi Psi Brotherhood. Some parties and functions that furnish many good times are the annual Liil Ab- ner Dance in the fall, which features a collection of Al Capp characters, and the the true collegiate. Other activities are the Spring Dinner Dance, lVlother's Day Breakfast, Christmas Party, Homecoming Reception and Big-Little Brother Dance. Outstanding are Bob Laughlin, presi- dent of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chuck Strehli, president of the Student Union Program Councilg Ken Gullett, varsity fencer and coachg and David Jones, BSO leader. spring Ioe College Dance which typifies r .4 . . FALL OFFICERS: HOWARD THOMAS, Treasurcrg SAMMY RmBL1z, Vice-President, JERRY i Ewa' 'Nu GIBNER, Secretary, ' ',:1 'l Illlml 1 ll I 'Q'm .'Tli4, b S ' - . M T. Beard D. Dabney I. Bennett P. Edwards K. Carmichael R. Estes E. Childs R. Faulkner I. Cochran C. Finnell just some of the folks who congregate annually for the Liil Abner Dance. i. lllllll The Phi Psi Combo of Chuck Strehli, jim Whitacre, and Ted Trippe Fall President Bob Laughlin congratulates frequently entertains at the Lodge. Spring President, jerry Gilmer. F. French I- Gibner K. Gullett H. Harrison T. Holeman A N Gigi? M P vets ' h Eli 'zz 9 . .1 .. - Q Rx-A31 WY V Q LW... g ' QQ 6 X . T l w 1 r il' . r F l , D. Iones B. Pittman Da. Sanders H. Thomas T. Trippe PLEDGES: B. Laughlin D. Rambo De. Sanders I. Thomas B. Verretto P. Koeppe T. Long S. Ribble H. A. Sessions I. Thompson K. Wardell B. Love V. Martin B. Richmond W. Sharp C. L. Trainor I. Whitacre R. Seawell R. Moore C. Rogers C. Strehli B. Trammell B. Worsham W. Spence Not Pictured: L. A. Patterson. Page 233 Pi liappa Alpha Epsilon Gamma Ehapiar Good Grades and Fun Mix The ideals ol Pi Kappa Alpha repre- sent the highest in fellowship, friendship, faithfulness, leadership and truth. It ree- ognizes that scholastic achievement and development of character are the stu- dent's chief objectives in his college prep- aration lor the years to come. The social activities of the Epsilon Gamma Chapter begin with the annual Bug House Ball and end with the Big Brother-Little Brother Picnic. The social highlight is the Dinner Dance at which Dinner. pledging. 'lf' ini? 53 A . . . h If ' ' OFFICERS: IACKY MCANINCH, Secretaryg RALPH SHERRILL, Presi- dentg ROBERT LYNN, National Executive Secretaryg BILL BEHRENDS, Vice-Presidentg lass WEST, Treasurer. Members enjoy informal talk at Founders, Day Dinner. Page 234 the chapter selects its Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Other activities are the Spring Formal, Old Mexico Fiesta, Moth- er's Day Dinner, and Founders' Day Members who have made outstanding achievements are Stan Powers, cheer- leaderg Mike Burkholder, Cadet Colonel of the Army ROTCQ and Pete Snow, one of the few pledges of a Tech social fra- ternity to make a 3.0 grade average while D. Alexander B. Armstrong B. Behrends B. Bettcher I. Brandson T. Brien F. Douthitt M. Burkholder A. Ehlert R. Clayton T. Eyssen S. Covington W. Foxworth T. Davis I. Garrison G. Iordan C. Ioyner B. Knepley I. McAninch T. McCown P LA? if 15 , T.-fig... We think you're funny too. PI K A DREAM GIRL, PATT CASSIDY 12 -dy was Q l- McPherson D. Pennington G. Slay E. Taylor A- Mills I. Powell A. Sloan I. Tschauner C- Mitts S. Powers P. Snow C. Turner K- Nabors B. Reed I. Stuart R. Wa B- Payne R. Sherrill R. Taaffe B. Weleh E. Wells I. West I. Williams R. Yarbrough PLEDGES: W. Bingham P. Cooper D. Hayes E. Ray I. Dennis H. Iones M. Stewart G. Garrison C. Iones R. Voute B. Hale R. Kerns R. Hill I. King Not Pictured: B. Benton, E. Chalin, T. Clevenger. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Texas Alpha Chapter SAE Has Active Leaders Campus leaders were plentiful in Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year. Rob Brown, Boone Brackett, Neal Pipkin, and Max Merrell were on the Student Council. Pat Tyson was Vice-President of the Stu- dent Uniong Bill Bynum was chairman of the Engineering Showg and Richard Li- gon and Bill Crenshaw were President and Vice-President of the Junior Class respectively. In varsity football Bob Kileullen was eo-captain and Pat Hartsfield also starred. The SAE,s continued their winning ways in the inter-fraternity sing with their second victory in the third annual sing last spring. Last year in intramurals they had the record of the best over all', of any fra- ternity. This year they marked up the all college championship in intramural touch football. The year was rounded out with nu- merous mixers, parties, and picnics. The ycar's main social events were the Fall Harvest Dance, the Black and White Dinner Dance, and the fabulous Basin Street Dance. Qui- il OFFICERS: Ros BROWN, President, NEAL PIPKIN, .jfij J Vice-President.: BOB PIUFF, Treasurer. jerry Pearson ran and passed the SAE's to the intramural football championship. Page 236 .ii . Til T r S 5 ' lp . , 'E ist.,-A C if '. Q- .- ' J F. Barrett B. Braekett I. Cooper B. Dyer B. Green I. Berly M. Brooks B. Crenshaw B. Eastland T. Hamilton M. Black R. Brown R. Crouch K. Fox B. Harmon D. Blenen B. Bynum K. Dockray D. Fritz B. Harris C. Blount I. Chandler B. Dunn F. Gist P. Hartsfield Play is combined with fraternity business on 7 a m I ig .Y x N... Sig Alph retreats. ww S ' ' vb Q i-yu 5-1 E., . 1 ABPX ,wi 543' ng KF Q , Techis first Help Week found pledges doing constructive civic work. , X .. A., 'FT' S3 4 - i N . ,F l ' x L r ,L . X - fl '. .- -Jw ' '21 . v', I Q x i W' L .. ll:-. 1-. ,. -. I l Q-A 1 fn, - n'wWw fQ-PM 1Q9x4 fC1f 914:65 .e I . I A ,q 4 II C- Hobbs A. King I. MeClucr B. Miller C- Hough B. King D. Mcllhnney I. Nicholson B- Hull' D. King I. Mcllhaney N. Pipkin D- Hutton S. Koop W. Mayo G. Reid B- Kileullen R. Ligon M. Merrell D. Riggs K1 A six X is 'N f 5. I. Roberson E. Robertson D. Sewell P. Sheppard I. Snyder wlrm. f, 'XI ' x fm Q 1, if if N I B I J Wsiiis u . I r .i fe 8 12-7 z csv f' P, ,ix 'N I X ' 1 ' Fi N . ' sl F ' X. . gawk' . ...W R. Steel I. Winslow D. Lindsey I. Rudy W. Turner PLEDGIES: B. Muedgen T. Siddens P. Tyson B. Alexander R. Millle D. Spencer P. Stamford D. Summers I. Walker K. Cobb I. Pearson B. Wham I. Craft C. Pyeatt T. Hobbs Not Pictured: I. Earl, D. Pundt. I. Roach. Page 237 Sigma Elii Epsilon u Chapter Wide Representation ls Made Sigma Chi claimed representation in 57 organizations this year. Bill Walker was Chairman of 1956 Homecoming Ac- tivities and received the Honor Man of the Year award from Alpha Phi Omega. Merwin Downey was Geology Club President and Homecoming Parade Chair- man. Richard Ridgway was selected to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Sigs' social life included the Klon- dike Dance, Sweetheart Ball, and a Toys for Tots Christmas Dance. Sigma Chi striyes to maintain its high ideals of friendship, justice, and learning. The lasting value of Sigma Chi is shown by 130 Alumni Chapters, largest repre- sentation in the Greek World. OFFICERS-Back: ROGER WILLIAAIS, I-Iistoriang JOHN KING. Associate Editorg ED KAIILER, Corresponding Secretaryg SID CARROLL, Treasurer. Front: MERWIN DOWNEY, Vice-Presidentg JOE Hoon, Presidcntg BILLY WALKER, Recording Secretary. OFFICERS Fall Office Spring JIM ORTIZ . President . . . . 1012 Hoon Ioia HooD . . . Vice-President . . . lVlERWIN DOWNEY BILLY WALKER . . Secretary ..... BILL.Y WALKER Ion JEFFERSON . . Corresponding Secretary . ED KAHLER JOHN SANDERS . Treasurer .... SID CARROLL WARREN SHROPSHIRE Pledge Trainer . . BEN PHILLIPS ED KAHLER . . Historian . . . . ROGER WILLIAMS RICHARD RIDGWAY Page 238 Associate Editor . . . JOHN KING Sponsor: DR. EARL CAMP B. Anderson S. Carroll B. Collier F. Criswell H. Criswell D. T. Crockett K. Derrick R. Diifee M. Downey C. Eatherly B. Holman I. Hood I. jefferson E. Kahler I. King E 5: 1 if 3 Sigma Zeta Pi Ehapter White Rose Dance Highlights Year The activities Ol Sigma Nu are high- lighted by the White Rose Formal Din- ner Dance which is held annually in March. The White Rose Queen and her six attendants are presented at the dance along with The Zeta Pi Chapter's Most Outstanding Member. Among the activities are the Gam- bler's Ball, a costume dance held each fall, a Big Brother-Little Brother Break- last held each semester, Christmas Party, mixers with social sororities, Spring Sport Dance, and numerous picnics and as- sorted parties. They have an annual two-day retreat in the latter part Ol the spring semester lor the purpose of installing officers and making plans for the next year. The principal purposes of the chapter have been to associate men Ol similar ideals and objectives, to ineulcate in them high standards of morality and scholar- ship, and to develop a sensitive appreci- ation ol the rights of others. ', ,L ' -. : '-- fi? . re ,Zn ' Q ' ' ,,,.,..... -Q-,,..J -a-,,,.1 111' J.....---N v OFFICERS: EDDIE REINAUER, Commanderg FLOYD JENSEN, Lt. Commander, PHIL TEELING, Recorderg LEWIS STONE, Treasurer, DON BROTHERS, Chaplain. . , . -,-s,fe- if He can smile with confident slcill of deadly weapons. S. Arbuekle I. Bear D. Brothers G. Brown I. Bush T. Chisholm R. Clark B. Clarke I. Cloude D. Crowley I. Culp M. De Gaish R. Dinjar T. Dotts H. Fleming I. Green W. B. Hill F. Iensen A right cool float, isn't it? A sad story is better than no story at all T. Pike B. Price W. Ramsey F. Rasor E. Reinauer S. Rogers B. Seth W. Waldrep R. Cunningham F. Nichols I. Small I. Westbrook B. Didlakc I. Satrape C. Smith D. Wilson C. Godfrey H. Sharpe K. Smith F. Worsham C. Green R. White L. Stone PLEDGES: R. Gwinner I. Strawn B. Allen R. McGregor C. Beville I Not Pictured: R. Ekblad, I. Hill, I. Parker, B. Hawkins, I. Puckett HU UR HIE5 lpha Chi Alpha Chi is a national scholastic fra- ternity composed ol the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classcs. Members of Alpha Chi seek to recognize those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good citizenship. OFFICERS: Ricmmn RIDGWAY, Prcsidcntg SANDY CASSTEVENS, Secre- tary, N1T'A K1Es1.1Nc, Treasurer. L K . ' A R. Aylesworth S. Estes I. Fulwiler S. Casstevens R. Farmer L. Gregg S. Dietering F. Flewelling I. Holmes N. Kiesling A. Penton H. Westmoreland G. Killian R. Ridgway D. Woods I. Morris K. Veazey G. Woods Not Pictured: R. Avcryt, I. Chapman, I. Kimbrow, F. Moseley, R. Rand, M. Randall, W. Sage, L. Sipes. Page 242 S- Xl I 7 L. Balzer I. Cook B. Gregory K. Iellus K. Smith P. Wilson A. Burnam C. Delany P. Guest I. Iones C. Thompson S. Wilson G. Chappell S. Dudley I. Hatfield P. Malinak G. Wheeler 1. Abel Z. Chinn I. Elliott NI. Hebert P. Miller I. Widener I-l. Brown M. Condray D. Gage I. Higinbotham K. Noteware K. Williams P. Donnell S. Fowler B. Smith B. McDougal B. Terrell P. O'Neill S. Young P. Pence C. Reed Not Pictuwzl: B. Bird. D. Haden, B. Haynes, M. Sharp, S. Smith, I. Thrush. lpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society, began the year with its annual tea in the fall honoring freshman women. Other yearly activities included a scholarship award, and the provision of a tutoring service. Membership in this group is based on the grade-point PEGGY MILLIER OFFICERS KAREN WILLIAMS . BARBARA MCDOUGAL . average of 2.5 or above for either semester of the freshman year. The purpose of the organization is to promote intel- ligent living and a high standard of learning and encour- age superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women in institutions of higher learning. PI-IYLLIS GUEST . BILLIE SUE GREGORY . KARIN SMITH . . . CAROL IEAN DELANEY . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer AWS Representative Scholarship Chairman Initiation Chairman Page 243 Junior Council Junior Council Requires Scholars and Leaders Junior Council is an honorary service organization com- poscd of twenty outstanding Women who have maintained a B average in their academic work. Members must have taken an active part in campus life, showing outstanding characteristics of scholarship, leadership, and dependa- bility. OFFICERS BETH VAN MAANEN ..... President MARY MASSEY . Vice-President JULIA REED . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer JANE COBB . . . SHIRLEY HAMLETT . . AWS Representative CAROLYN REYNOLDS . . . . Reporter ANN BARRON WARREN . Parliamentarian DR. PATRICIA FAIN . . . Sponsor FRANCIS ALLISON . . Advisor D. A-braham J. Brooks B. Gregory M. Massey S. Sheveland L. Birtcxel V. Brown S. Hamlett J. Reed M. Stinson B. Blocker M. Cobb S. Hemmle C. Reynolds B. van Maanen A. Warren Not Pictured: C. Nelson, C. Shultz, R. Wilson I rgvN NV' 95? 6 'kai r F. Allison J. Holmes S. Casstevens N. Keisling S. Dietering L. McNeill Uttar Board In 1927, Forum, an honorary organization for senior women was established at Tech by the late Mrs. Mary W. Doak, Dean of Women. From the beginning its purpose was to become a chapter of Mortar Board, the national honorary for women. This dream was realized on February 9, 1957, when the Forum chapter of Mortar Board was in- stalled with the initiation of Fifteen active mem- bers and a number of alumnae. A reception hon- oring the initiating oHieer and the newly initiated group was held immediately following the in- stallation at the Lubbock Women's Club. Members for this group are chosen on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership to carry out the purpose of Mortar Board-- to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fel- lowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college wornenf, M. Randal B. Smith M. VVilson K. Robinson K. Veazcy M. Wilson E. Schovajsa A. VVclls B. VVoocl 7' f 9 7? L -AJ ia' OFFICERS and SPONSORS-Front: KAY ROBINSON, Secretary, MARY RANDAL, President, FRANCES ALLISON, Historian, BARBARA SMITH, AWS Rvprc-sr-nlutive. Back: ICANN HOLMES, Vice-President, Miss SUE RAINEY, Sponsor, LUANNE MCNEILL, Treasurer, MRS. IAMES WHITEPIEAD, Sponsor, Miss IAcQU1si.1Nra STER- NliR, Sponsor. Page 245 Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Requires 2.5 Overall Average Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's honor society, promotes scholarship and fellowship among freshmen men. An initiation ceremony and banquet spotlight a year of scholastic achievement for Phi Eta Sigma members. The requirement for initiation is a 2.5 overall grade point aver- age for the freshman year. BOONE BRACKETT Louis BARKLEY PHILIP DUVALL . FRED BARRETT . JAMES G. ALLEN OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor l l ,If l l , G. Alldredge J. Bond R. Cardwell R. Dinjar R. Dyer R. Estes J. Fulwiler D. Allen B. Brackett D. Clough K. Doekray A. Edmonson S. Estes j. Gilbert F Barrett B. Brien ' M. Davis J. Doherty D. Elliott C. Faulkner J. Goggan Page 246 115: Blakely W. lzynnm G. Denton P. Duvall N. Elliston G. Finnell L. Gregg ILIT HYS The purpose of the AFROTC is to develop in the cadet by precept, ex- ample, and participation the attributes oi character, personality, and lead- S',5l?'1 .3 ership which are essential to every officer of the Air Force. Ha ,Q f . I The AFROTC with five hundred cadets is the largest student organiza- tion on the campus. Each year the AFROTC Cadet Wing participates in the homecoming day parade and at halftime ol the homecoming football game. This year the AFROTC float was selected as one of the two best submitted by independent campus organizations. At the annual AFROTC Ball in the Spring, Miss Top Flight is chosen from thc Sweethearts who are elected earlier in the year by the cadets. LIEUTENANT COLONEL N. B. W1I.KERSON Professor of Air Science . A -. is -, 1 A .QA K .-'-. .Q --' 4 -: ' -- f of PEAK' , ,wiaapo ,-T pffr'-,x ,r-g.' '., Q -f'r,4Q iam? S-ti,-'?lv5fK, grflfvl kv- ' . -1 . q'-'-gQ'ff-rm,3,,- . . QQAA f- -1.-jr'fgn-,HAX',.L ,a S 4.114-.gffffw-rrfft 51 ,wi me -r r affQ.'mV1..-.ifffrfyl 'rf--'f ff +'f,1'- 'L 'T .Q '-f :M-V ',1 'y'+r',---m',,i'x .V ,IMP ' Up-' '- y fy 's We-what - ,ft-g, Q , -fy SQUADRON A 3 Jil tilt r ti . P .. Hill f, 'lg p x V, 2 , S, . . Ross JONES, Commander l L' 1 I T X L I l K ill i 1 r X A CAROLYN BAGGETT, Sweetheart T WW, C-5 lf , ' ' -sauna:-Q... .,,,,, , :lr N wil k..g,.', x - N' . ' ' . -A' I . .'k:'. k'.'. . 'v ' , A v 'J,:h :i Q.gp-assignp4.::2:gl15l..K -wx gt t .J la . i . I vl.y,'g:,' vjrrlijlwcfzrlvgl .Rv .A L7 K. .irstzwh : ',.'4:':,Mk.' 3 , I gy 3-jg '.1.-wi'f.?1'gi:?Yj'gi 3. 4 ,-4 -Nag: t Mig. ' U ., . .535 ?r:,.Xg,' L.,Qjgi:yyW:.:42Q'LQgyvL,sw-L1-W ' f.'+-'- . . . 3 '. S J .Ti, ' 3. ' A' ', ....,j':'f-:, ,. ,'r ,.1,,4.,1x .....,L1.J-.. , L .sn li' ,lk I IL 2' I ' 'Q Q--'f ' wi 3 +f5i2,F1f:Q:?y3,',p 4i3.v.z t- -r are , S -.. . . rf+'4's'ef s . -5.'1---3t.- 74 a .T f 75il..v.x.?fF?: ' - - xv 'f?5f'fi?-'tf1p rm2f.1' Kim 53: ?ffR,'- SQUADRON B BUDDY MOREMON, Commander BARBARA MCKEAN, Sweetheart Page 248 821sT GROUP LEWIS SITTERLY, Commander ROBER1' TAITIIE, Executive RUT11 SWANLAND, Sweetheart JOHN HAY1as, Adjutant DON SM1'1'1-1, Sergeant Major SQUADRON D CARLOS SPENCER, Commcmder B1i'r'rY ANN HAI.I., Sweetheart SQI TADRON C ROY T. SMI'1'lI, Conz1nana'er ' MARY KA'I'IIIiRINIi B1RKI.1anACn, Sweetheart 5 . ,'t K 822ND GROUP IIM CRAWFORD, Executive H1zRR1aRT GA'l'I.IN, Sergeant Major BENSON RICE, Adjutant BRYANT HARRIS, Coznmander LINDA Smuz, Sweetheart WWW fr .VV -'- J--.-., .' 'kfq u' ,Xi Y Q.. ' L v.-. Page 249 .F.H.U.T.E. WING STAFF LARRY BYHD, Wing Commander Page 250 AFROT C BAND 5gqsur-n-- SABRE FLIGHT JEAN PAUL, Commander V, Es. J- ,... Q6 BUTE .ix CoLoNEi. HENRY G. DOUGLAS Professor of Military Science and Tactics COMPANY A Cadet Captain Ierry Skaggs, Company Commander Honorary Cadet Captain Marilyn Adrian, Sweetheart Cadet First Lieutenant james Evans, Company. Executive Cadet First Lieutenant Ioe Hampton, First Platoon Commander Cadet dFirst Lieutenant Arthur Martin, Second Platoon Com- man er THE REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel Michael Burkholder, Regimental Commander Honorary Cadet Colonel Kaye Funston, Sweetheart Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Danny Bcilue, Regimental Executive Cadet Major Don Fritz, Regimental S-I Cadet Major Emmett Gloyna, Regimental S-2 Cadet Major Larry Glasgow, Regimental S-3 Cadet Major Ceral jackson, Regimental S-4 FIRST BATTALION THE BATTALION STAFF Cadet Lieutenant Colonel john Rogers, Battalion Commander Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Renee Miller, Sweetheart Cadet Captain Willis Crillln, Battalion Executive Cadet First Lieutenant Billy Bell, Battalion Adjutant COMPANY B Cadet First Lieutenant Willis GrilHn, Company Commander Honorary Cadet Captain Marilyn Abbott, Sweetheart Cadet First Lieutenant Clarence Creacy, Company Executive Cadet First Lieutenant Lucien Sipes, First' Platoon Commander Cadet First Lieutenant William Herrin, Second Platoon Com- mander Page 25l COMPANY C Cadet Captain Karl Doekray, Company Commander Honorary Cadet Captain Margie Miller, Sweetheart Cadet First Lieutenant Frank French, Company Executive Cadet First Lieutenant Morris Womack, First Platoon Commander Cadet First Lieutenant Edwin Prestridge, Second Platoon Commander SECOND BATTALION THE BATTAi.toN s'rA1ftf Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bruce Simnaeher, Battalion Com- mander Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bette Barnliill, Sweetheart Cadet Major Don Fritz, Battalion Executive Cadet Second Lieutenant Buryl Fish, Battalion S-I COMPA NY D Cadet Captain Billy Ioncs, Company Commander Honorary Cadet Captain Paula Shaw, Sweetheart Cadet First Lieutenant Hershel Wade, Company Executive Cadet Second Lieutenant William Richmond, First Platoon Commander Cadet First Lieutenant Iames Motley, Second Platoon Commander t t y k t any .NA , f, I v Y The colors and color guard. President E. N. jones presents the Regimental colors to the cadet corps. THIRD BATTALION THF BAT'l'ALION STAFF Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Charles Strehli, Battalion Commander Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sandra Brown. Su'cctln'art Cadet Major Milton Sanders, Battalion Ifxcctttim' COMPANY E Cadet Captain William Craig, Company Commanzlcr Honorary Cadet Captain Sarah Io Jones, Swcctlieart Cadet First Lieutenant Carson Loving, Company Executive Cadet First Lieutenant jerry I-looks, First Platoon Crmtnzanrlcr Cadet Second Lieutenant Herman Kaufman, St-cond Platoon Commander ROTC INSTRUCTORS AND STAFF Lieutenant Colonel Iohn B. Welah Major Leo A. Dietrich Major Iohn F. Henry Major Lyman C. Richardson Captain Bruce F. Archer, jr. Master Sergeant Ross Y. Simmons Master Sergeant joseph L. Iohnson Master Sergeant Wilmer l.. Ralls Master Sergeant Michael W. Modis Sergeant First Class Harvey F. Rivers Sergeant First Class lack R. Smith Sergeant First Class Francis D. Chestney Sergeant Roy D. Messer Sergeant William I. Gardner COMPANY F Cadet Captain Donald Pundt. Company Communzlcr Honorary Cadet Captain Patricia Dennard. Szccctlicart Cadet First Lieutenant I. F. Cannon, Company Iixceutinc Cadet Second Lieutenant David Pennington, First Platoon Commander Cadet Second Lieutenant William Cummins, Second Platon Conzmanfler Page 253 QFFICIZRS and SPONSOR: 'VOMMY PAIMHR, Presirlvntg lJONNIZi.I. PIIIIALIPS .Siveethr-art: RALPH MAIBRY, Information Ofllcerg lDAN SIIIPMAN, Secretary-'l'r1'as- urer. Not Pictured: Iomv BEARD, Vice-Presizlenlg CAPTAIN ARNOLD I.. Cnoviiit, Sponsor, Iohn Beard Iames Crisp Bob Cromwell Melvin Deardorll' Donald Dison Mike Duffy Q MEMBERS Richard I-Iolder Louis I-Iungate Richard Kardell Robert Kiplinger Tommy Lusk Ralph Mabry lim Edlill Carroll Morrison Tommy Curst Tommy Palmer K 'N I , 1 A V . I FHUT E Fl ing Club The Texas Tech AFROTC Flying Club is made up of a group of AFROTC Cadets who are inter- ested in learning to fly. Its purpose is to encourage participation in fly- ing activities by its members so as to further their knowledge of air science, their appreciation of flying and to further the realization ol their indi- vidual value to the strengthening of the aviation program of the United States. Layton Raun Norris Rumsey Dan Shipmen Charles Shoemaker Lilburn Smith lay Vaughan Benny Weatherford Scott Woodfin l AFROTC Flying Club Members Page 254 mold ir Social Group Fur+hers Air Force Ideals The Arnold Air Society, named alter General H. H. Arnold, was founded at the University of Cincinnati in l947 by Captain James L. Nollkamper. The organization lurthers the mission, tradition, and concept ol the United States Air Force, and promotes American citizenship in an air age. Teeh's chapter, the Lewis C. Ellis, Ir., Squadron, is area H headquarters and publishes the Arnold Air Letter. Area H oflicers are all members ol the Tech Squadron. Activities include organizing the AFROTC Association, assisting with the AFROTC Ball, and attending the na- tional conclave. Lizwis Sl'l I'lZRI.Y -'AMES Ciusv . RODNIQY Linz LIOWARIJ SMITH lVlON'I'E Wisic Wvrna Bifaiw . OFFICERS . . . . CfJl7lI7lIIIlfIl'l' Operations Ofliccr . Executive Officer . Information Officer . . Conzptroller . Adjutant Recorder l MEMBERS-Front: Harold Sanders, Stewart Rice, Delbert Sanders, Ronald Wetherington, Harley Henry, Rodney Lee. Second Row: Monte Wise, Charles Rackley, Ray Fischer, Larry Rambo, Kary Mathis, Edward Foster. Back: Tommy Guest, Lewis Sitterly, Bryant Harris, Leroy Hellman, Wylie Berry. Not Pictured: Iames Crisp, Howard Smith, Eddie Henson, Charles Hill, Roald Johnson, lean Paul, Tom Sorrels, Carlos Spencer, Iimmy Stanford, less West, Scott Woodlin. Page 255 STAFF: RICHARD PRICE, Vice-Commanderg JERRY MARTIN, First Sergeantg HAI. DAvIs, Cornmanderg l'lAI. SIVIARPE, Guidong PAT TAYLOR, Sweetheart. Andrew Aboytes Ioe Bird Iames Brown Ed Carey R. B. Cowan Hal Davis l,ee Drake Sam Ettcr Ralph Eubank Bob Euper Carl Flatt Charles I-Iardy Thomas l-learne Iim Hilley Iohn I-logan Farrell Howard Robert james Ierry Martin Roy Mason Iohn Montgome Sam Houston Rifles The Elbert E. Gilder Chapter of the Sim Houston Rifles represents the Finest of Tech Army ROTC AL tivities include color company ol the Regiment per lormances at ball games, and exhibitions lor netghbor ing towns. This elite group takes part IH 'Ill lunctlons requiring proficiency ol drill. OFFICERS IERRY MARTIN .... . President IOIIN B. NIONTGOMERY . . Vice President ROBERT L. RIFFE . . . Secretary COLONEL HENRY G. DOUGLAS . Sponsor MEMBERS Y Ioe Muckleroy Nathan Outlaw Richard Price Sammy Pyeatt Iesse Range Edward Raue Ioe Richardson Robert Rille Hal Sharpe R. B. Smith Iames Spenser Duane Standlee Dan Swenke Clillord Thompson Frank Vaughn Lee Roy Whitley Morris Williamson Carrol Willis Donald Zimmerman Page 256 Sam Houston Rifles Scabbard and Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade unites in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges, to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. OFFICERS CARSON Lov1NG .... . . Captain EMMETT GLOYNA . . First Lieutenant JERRY SKAGGS ..... Second Lieutenant TOM BEATY ....... First Sergeant JUDY HATFIELD, Sweetheart LIIEUTENANT COLONEL jonn B. WEBB . . Sponsor ., WZ , -wp- PLEDGES: T. Beaty C. Loving S. Cowan D. Fritz D. King M. Sanders L. Glasgow B. Moore S. Cunningham R. Herrin A. Martin C. Strehli E. Gloyna B. Simnacher G. Frashier M. Ioplin R. McClure L. Wagner Llaekson I. Skaggs F. French H. Kaufman B. Richmond Col. I. B. Webb Not Pictured: K. Dockruy. B. Evans Page 257 At Lubboclcis special school Ken Howell shows a member of Page 258 MUTUAL I TEHEST lpha Phi Umeqa College men are assembled in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote Service to humanity through Alpha Phi Omega. This program embodies four Iields of activity. They are service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines ol honorary, social, and profes- sional fraternities, and thus members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. Through cooperation with other or- ganizations its program may be made most ellee- tive. The fraternity sponsors two handicapped Boy Scout troops in Lubbock. It planned and super- vised the Texas Tech Homecoming in 1956. It also sponsors the Ugly Man Contest and carries APO's scout troop how to tie a knot. out several other projects of service throughout the school year. OFFICERS FRED WILLIAMS . . . . President IOIIN SPORAII . . Corresponding Secretary BILL CRAIG . . . Ist Vice-President LLOYD LIIUSING . . . Alumni Secretary IILRRY DOGG1i'l f . . 2nd Vice-President JIM AYIIIQS . . . . Historian MIKE LIawIs . . 3rd Vice-President HoLI.Is SwAF1fo1rD . . . . Reporter DOYI.li CRUNDY . . . . Treasurer TOMMY SANDERS . . Sergeant-at-Arms IAMIIS BABE . . Recording Secretary LEWIS N. JONES . . . Sponsor Richard Stewart lights one of the lumineros placed on the circle on Homecoming Eve. HERE TU DAY Lloyd Leasing, at the voting booth, keeps the poll while jim Babb votes. Book Reviewers Seeiet Book Reviewers Acquaint Members with Modern Literature The Book Reviewers Society has the distinction forms of literary art through bi-monthly programs of being one of the oldest clubs on the campus. and guest reviewers. It seeks to acquaint its members with modern lit- This membership is restricted to sixty girls erature and engender a deeper appreciation for all chosen on the basis of their letters of application. OFFICERS PATT1 HILL . . . . . President PAT RAINER . . . Vice-President MARY ELLEN CARR . . Recording Secretary PEGGY MALINAK . . Corresponding Secretary GWEN KILLIAN .... . . Treasurer MRS. RUTH RUSSELL . . Sponsor U 6 .. A . ' A -4. - . '-1 '-1.55 . . -1. ' I. Addison G. Crandall B. Gregory D. Honey I. Knight M. Carr A. Foster S. Hamlctt A. Johnson P. Malinak B. Carroll A. Gordon I. Harris P. Kennedy M. Monnig B. Carroll L. Gracey I. Hatlleld G. Killian B. Neil ir l I 1 Jiri I . i X M. Ownby I. Ridge M. Snell B. van Maancn P. Rainer I. Schcpers P. Stooksberry P. Walker M. Richardson B. Scofield I. Taylor R. Wilson A. Russell M. Smith D. Tisdale I. Zournas Not Pictured: M. Dunigan, P. Hill, K. jackson, A. Mollitt C. Nelson, I. Newsom, C. Penland, P. Womble Circle li lnternaiinnal Circle K. charter presentation: Gordon Gatewood, Don Avery, Don Oatman, Key Powell, Howard, E. Golden, Dr. F. L. Mize. Included in the objectives of the Circle K International are emphasizing the advantages of the American Way of life and promoting the adoption and the application of higher social, business, and professional standards. Another objective of this organization is to cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of right- eousness, justice, patriotism, and good will. In addition to advanced training in human relation- ships, Circle K members are in close contact with public and business affairs, and through their exchange of visits with Kiwanis Clubs, valuable contacts are made with the leading business men in the community. OFFICERS DON OATMAN . . . President BUFORD DUFF . . . . . Treasurer JAMES CHILDS . . . Vice-President DR. HOWARD E. GOLDEN . Kiwanian Advisor LEROY HENDERSON . . Secretary DR. F. L. MIZE . . . Faculty Advisor ze 'refs ' ' ff-. .. . im g - i . I . gf 5 1 i ' 9 A 7 .slid ' ' :1 I' 5 ,f Ak 1 A-I . is- ' Ma' 6' . 1' Es! Y? iwqi a I U. Q .- .4 ,ss-jg:-V.:-' - ,Ii . 'sf' wif. f . six in . , , 2 1' a li' .sap A 9 1 '1 it g fl-' N If i ab x il A Q Ak: 2 Q .L ai fi f 5 ff grief Q il .1 A! ll A - I I will. L fs 0 S. Allred K. Briden I. Childs B. Duff C. Hennigcr D. Lewig B. Plumlee I. Sneed B. Apperson D. Burger R. Cooke K. Gorman C. Hough G. Morgan I. Ray R. Vaughan D. Avery I. Bogar C. Deen B. Helton D. Iackson I. Newcomer D. Rylant C. Wright W. Bivins E. Childs D. Doty L. Henderson W. james C. Nix , I. Shipman Not Pictured: W. Davidson, L. Hendrix, R. Hogue, M. Howie, I. Ickes, Page 260 I. McDowell, B. Mathis, D. Oatman, H. Wallace. K wmui u agf' . I . it l' U . , . ri. E. 'fi' 1 - gf' + if 1 . I ' A A I I A m wa '97-' 'sv T' A ,Q - it fa 'l I .. ' ,.,....,.....- ..... -- ,t I.: ,iiutifxtfgi , , f ,I Q.. 1- -W-l'efr.f'iY.:i. ,e-f'.ig9'vz '. H 3 , - by 'A-My aiaxjis ggi' v .A gp 1 ,. A f , w13'1g gg. ., . ' av ry ' 'H-,yg..4, 1J,, .:.C,.,.4.4. -. ,'1'3w'gy ...lv ww.. 45. 1 -5. -e s.-.. ,rags l k. V ' I eg, . Sli-Kb is - sh Y ' 1, f . Z.: - 'sfgfgi g'3Qfg.- .- .IN liiirsail - tr, --:fy , 'S ' - . . 5 . N- f In . ' A C. Berry B. Eller I. Hallum B. McCarty C. Smith I. Zangas S. Clary D. Elliott M. Heard C. Pieve U. Strasilla P. Cullum R. Groves C. Lagrange I. Preston R. Voute Not Pictured: B. Beal, I. Bouchon, A. Espinel, G. Fuason, D. Gomez, B. Hamilton, A. Hawkins, H. Raiszadeh, M. Randal, M. Vossoughi, R. Williams. E lilan Club OFFICERS The Cosmopolitan Club's membership is of international scope. CESAR PIEVE . . I I t president The folur corners ofbthe Worldl are represenrd. liloreign stucilergs PAT CULLUM ' ' Secretary The customs, religion, govemment, and economics of a different CESAR PIEVE - - Treasure' country are discussed by a student from that country at each of BEN MCCARTY . . Reporter the club's weekly meetings. This creates an understanding and DR, FAYE BUMPASS , Sponsor good-will which helps improve world relations. The club also DR. HENRY SHINE ' Sponsor helps the foreign student feel welcome and part of Tech's campus life. During the spring, the Cosmopolitan Club sponsors an inter- national dinner. Members prepare dishes typical of their respec- tive countries. Another activity is the formation of a soccer team which the Club hopes will become an intramural sport. Page 26l lntarnatianal Relations Club IRC Promotes Understanding of Foreign Neighbors The International Relations Club familiarizes students and citizens of this area with the status of the world powers and helps them to understand our foreign neighbors. One of IRC's projects consists of bringing foreign speakers to the campus to speak and inform the students of the world situation. IRC also sponsors a group of students who speak on their world travels. Mary Randal, a student Ambassador from Lubbock, spoke on her travels in Italy, and a panel of foreign transfer students discussed World problems. OFFICERS DoN ELLIOTT ..... President IOE BLACK . . . . Vice-President MARY ELLEN CARR . . Secretary JOE BEN HUDGENS . . Treasurer IULIA REED . . . Publicity STERLING FULLER . . Sponsor K' R. fn' 9 iv QU-1' S I 4: f i .vi i K. . nt AA I. Black K. Dockray R. Garner I. Hallum I. O'Neil I. Roberts S. Stephens M. Carr B. Durbin I. Gist D. Honey I. Paul M. Smith R. Tatom D. Clark D. Elliott D. Gray I. Hudgens I. Reed M. Snell I. Widener Page 262 Not Pictured: C. Greene, A. Hawkins, R. Iones, T. Iones, M. Randal, K. Williams. 5 F T L06- gh B ,I 'IQ GENE VVIIITELIEY, Sccretary-Treasurer TOMMY PELT, Station Manager 21111 Semester TROY FIELDS, Station Manager Ist Semester Hatliu Station HTTE KTTC is a college radio station, operated by and for the students oi Texas Tech. KTTC is operated on a currier circuit sys- tem with 655 kilocyclcs. It is carried on just as if it were a commercial radio station. The people participating learn how to operate a radio board, learn the principles of better speaking, and how to become a disc jockey. The purpose of KTTC is to play the mu- sic that Teehsans want to hear, inform the students of the happenings around the Tech campus and the news and sports world Wide. Any student of Tech may become a mem- ber ol the KTTC staH il he wishes, as there are no requirements. MEMBERS-Front: Tommy Pelt, Tommy Hancock. Gene Whiteley, Iim Messersmith, Peter Mood. Second Row: Troy Fields, Phil Thomison, Ronnie Rimbey, Gilbert Rowe, Harry Mes- singer, Freddy Bourland. Back: Rod Hooper, Dwight Carver, Don Davis, Glenn Windham, Keith Elliott, Iim Iohnston. 3 fmarfrs mt 'Utlux smut an su as ba M nunmuwlm -om LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! ,M CLEANER' KTTC TREVLYAN SEYMOUR, DWIGI'IT CAIWER, Ron Hoonnn, RONNIE RIMEEY, DON DAVIS, Im lVlIESSl2RSiK'II'l'I'i, Program Director GILBERT RowE, Electrtcians Newscasters Page 263 Texas Tech Baden ssnciaiiun lnferc-:-si' in Rodeos and Western Functions Is Maintained The purpose of the Texas Tech Rodeo Association is to re- vive and maintain interest ol college students in rodeos and other functions of the West, to sponsor an intercollegiate rodeo team to represent Texas Tech in intercollegiate rodeo contests, and to produce an intercollegiate rodeo on the Tech campus. The rodeo team representing Tech is selected from members of the Association and competes in many area rodeos. N4....4dl 1, ' J. . BILL NANCE TOM NEFF . SYLVIA YOUNG PEGGY DONNELL KAY NEELEY . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor X X ,4 ' i vga Q A I .. tl M xQMsX TN tl-N L4 f . ff t I ,ju , . - . vl 4, f JH A Q gy? !tQQQ,' EZ. 5 3 'A . Q AB . A 1 ,I , F ci A 4 1 ,J :ax L. Ackers B. Baker R. Berry D. Brown B. Burchard C. Cain M. Clement F. Cross B. Dunn W. Allen G. Bartley I. Boren H. Brown C. Burnett I. Carpenter I. Cloyd i.. Davis D. Echols D. Arnett I. Bateman I. Bourland R. Brown D. Burnett I. Carriker B. Conklin G. Doak E. Ellis I. Baceus D. Bell B. Brown R. Bunnell B. Burton C. Clement I. Copeland L. Doss B. Forehand Page 264 P N . f i ..X, F X. .t 94 Q . , X ,ms . X X S' u 1 gs CQ' .V X r 1 2 n 9 l ff' Q v. llfw. i s-.NN .X M 21 ..m, n,X gguww Q, swag X. v l K I . , I R. Franks G. Garner C. Garrett H. Goar T. Goar D. I-Iollar I. Hall ,,.,.i...-...l..4..... B. Haynes B. Henson I. Hooclenpyle B. Iohnson C. Iohnson G. Iohnson L. johnson D I. Joiner I. Lunsford A. King M. Lusk B. Knickerbocker M. Maberry I. Kopp B. McKean V. Kountz B. Mclleynolds C. Langley K. Marse B. Law R. Martin W. Mayo S. Miles I. Moorman K. Nabors B. Nance I. Northcutt D. Parnell S. Pepper B. Phinizy I.. Porter E. Robertson G. Russell I. Schlittler I. Sentcr M. Shanks I. Slaton E. Smith B. Stegall R. Stinson D. Strong I. Temple G. Thacker W. Wells P. Thompson l.. Whitely I.. Tomlinson S. Wilson I. Treadwell G. Wright S. Vest N. Yeary I. Waldhauser S. Young L. Watson Page Saddle Tramps Tramps Stir Tech Spirit for Athletic Events The Saddle Tramps, organized in 1936, are the chief promoters of school spirit at Texas Tech. They have a hand in nearly all school pep rallies and go all out to sup- port the athletic teams and school spirit. They also per- form any service they can for Tech. This year's activities included the flash card sections at the ACU, University of Houston, and Oklahoma Aggie games. Taking care of the proposed Saddle Tramp Circle, to be used for future pep rallies, is also a responsibility of the Tramps. Any male student with as many as 30 semester hours at Texas Tech is eligible for membership. Also helping Tramps in their activities are the Red Shirts, the freshman branch of this service organization. EDDIE HENSON . WAYNE IAMEs TEDDY CARTHEL TIM EYSSEN . B. H. EASTER OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . . Treasurer . Sponsor . ' .7 ' - --,. 'N . 4 '11 L , fr .f 'rrss f A tssg 1 it ' 4 f E . D. Atwood I. Boggess R. Brown R. Casey R. Crouch R. Fisher D. Avery T. Brien R. Bryant C. Caywood S. Cunningham B. Ford R. Aycock I. Brockman I. Burgess D. Clark T. Eysscn W. Gibbens I. Babb I. Brown T. Carthel D. Clough I. Farmer L. Glasgow Page 266 2 Q , -:4'l.N 14 H- .gf . f Isl 1' .Q 1 f N 'bvg g , ,,.-s 1 M, I .gr sq. L .. 52 fgaf fv- .AK- i-- K -5-, I 'R 1 '13 5. Y7 f :ffl ' .0 N--4 ,-v -L Ll 4? 1.2 K X nr 4 .4 D. Godfrey I. Goggan D. Grey E. Harris D. Hay E. Henson S. Hickman D. Howard W. Iames B. Ioncs H. Knight G. Lamb D. Lane B. Laughlin R. Ligon R. Meeks M. Merrell G. Miles R. Mills C. Morris B. Morrow G. McGee P. Samons D. McGuire W. Schulcr E. Neal K. Sears N. Pipkin I. Sentcr D. Pool D. Sewell D. Pope C. Simon S. Rash R. Styles Not Pictured: D. Bice, L. Guion, D. Hay, Milbourn, O. Powers, R. Sanders, C. Tarsold. D. Thompson I. Thompson B. Trammel K. Whitt M. Wink I. Zangus B. Henderson, R. Page 267 MFMBIERS--Front: Ralph Ramsey, Milford Meadows, Donald Sessions, Gerald Beck, Archie Dwyer, lim Snodgrass, Don Brown, Marvin Field, Don Avery, R. L. Strong, Douglas Buckelew, Tony Balios. Middle: Bob Hardin, Robert Hartman, lack Smith, Ken Wilson, Bob Hopkins, Donald Larson, I. R. Newcomer, Ed Dennis, Bill Newcomer, I-Iarry Messinger, Bob Miller, Iim Boyd, l.eeRoy Kiesling. Back: Iames Russum, Charles Baum- gardner, Ioe Horslcy, joe McAlistcr, Carl Runyon, Ed Munlord, Iohn Check, Bob Guess, Kenneth Tirolli, Kenneth Webb, Ioe Moon. Tech Vets Elub Ve+s Liven Campus The Tech Veterans Club was organized in 1953 to aid veterans returning to the campus and to better enable Tech veterans to work for a greater Texas Tech. One of the activities this year was the carnival presentation of 'Til Cry Tomorrowf, sponsored by the Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Tech Vets. This presentation was a satire on Tech en- tering the Southwest Conference. Some other ac- tivities were the selection and presentation ol the Homecoming Queen and the designation of Levi, Friday for the Vet sponsored Tech-TCU pep rally. On the lighter side the Vets entered a disorgan- ized drill team in the American Legion Parade and the Homecoming Parade. The Vets have also enjoyed spring and lall dances and picnics. OFFICERS: JOE Bon Honsmzr, Sccretaryg Ion McAL1sTr:1i, Sergeant-at-Armsg DoN AVIZBY, Commander, ED MUNITORIJ, Treasurer, CARL RUNYON, Vice-Com- manrlerg IJOUGLAS BUCKHLIZNV, Reporter. Page 268 I-r -X, I - , V Euuiu 5 I Student Religious Cuuucil Council Coordinates Church Activities The Student Religious Council serves as a medium of communication in coordinating all religious activities on the campus. Its purpose is to encourage every college stu- dent to prepare for his spiritual needs while preparing for his physical and mental needs. The entire school cooperated with the Student Religious Council in presenting the Religious Emphasis Week this spring. Through class visitation, book display, seminars, and night group meetings, Religious Emphasis Week chal- lenged Texas Tech to take its stand lor Christ. Other ae- tivities included planning all-campus morning watches lor Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, and helping to pro- OFFICERS PHILIP Lovis . . . . KIM lVlILLING . . IOANNE Houvms . MICKII2 PATTERSON . LAYTON RAUN . . President . Vice-President Secretary . Asst. Secretary Business Manager mote the Willson Lectures. ig Qi xi' P I. , ,furuv Q ' SW. A Eli. . 1' . IS I l',.Aekers B. Coyle E. I-Iill D. Leopold I. Milburn I.. Perry I.. Raun D. Smith E. Tucker G. Arthur M. Hartwell I. Holmes P. Love S.Miller B. Phillips E. Reynolds D. Steinman W. Weston L. Banks T. Haseloll' D. Howard I. Mellhaney K. Milling B. Pileher N.Rietman F. Stephen T. Bannister I.Higinbotham D. Kerr F.Meissner L. Morrison G.Pool A. Russell R. Styles Not Pictured: I. Crisp, I. Hancock, T. Harkvy, R. Hrfrrin, D. Iellierson. D. Kuhler, M. Patterson. Page 269 4 fi M, X xx x. .Q ': C 3 .- if gf? QW N- ' 3 ww. Ya 2 f J ig' I ...C M t'f:5m5'5'4 wi 'G ff 'W L Q . . ! My 4 nw-?4f . .4-. x -ur I , 1 ,X fx Cyl X 1 ,fx l lr .,., .. 4 '1 ,qxxx i 1 I llv UIQ ll t -WS 2, . -...f , ,,,A .,,'.'f A re- i'+991' r'f+-i 'A - 'f all Ml? is El!! if' 9 A, fm riqtifj'3'1'Tfir?fT:v:3gT'z'73TnEW?gnttitft ii ,ga ill in El 53 fa Q g 'lf ll lltil Qlllfilll R ,1llf,.Ei.ull.g?ill!1.lll!lll'.l' 'il lllllllillllylll Mills hill . 4' g 'E ll ' -1 M 5 ' H' gr, 5' MBT:---L.Tf ':tT.i '?::. '-'2!:. f!E'3i'-5255! 3, m Q in naught I I li I lll!,Ellllhlllll si. gl rg , it za is iihllit u it i tilt it it fi 11-W, M lr, ,, Q A 1 lll, 'rl I 3. Q' 'm,r,,W.f H V, 4, Mi still .A ...rf 1,-bf, .f-Aiifaggfiigggfeag yggfligi I: -are H u i sf, ish llilllll -M ---f--w- srsrr r' t 'r ll hall thi . .B+ Q, stef , TN n i- ' I ' L'1.Wf -'ull ,f -fi ' M ------- A.-.-'.-D -- s..., ,... . ,,.,,m.,3 A' ' H Til' ' - ' 1 ' The new Church of Christ Bible Chair Building is a popular place for students. Church of Christ Bible Chair The Church of Christ Bible Chair serves as a link between the more than 300 Church of Christ students enrolled in Tech, Draughs Business College, and the Nurses School. Located at 2406 Broadway, the Bible Chair provides daily devo- tionals, a religious library, Christian association, and college courses for credit. Sunday evening meals are served to students. l GOBEL MUSIC Director I ,.,..... M... 'W' as Qoiuuhtr iiii isQH11W'ltli aggdq W-Er'-,ww---Ov'+f-v N- r y i X., f Q ' , R was in mfigv jaiki 5 Bibi, CM' S, ,LQ,ac,a .H Agni qu in Mi W. iss? - y 3 'dt O' CM Q Klli 'lvl ffl ::.':':'.,::.:': ,K ' A 'f eww! 4 aku 'L hhnusic elk, A BXBLE- CHAN! N. 91. f , 'll f'wf.1 L. ,,..i.,t..,w-QW . if , :. lh 'V 1' M-wx, 'mu -91 s ' B QQ, y s . - ,y QP-W 1? 'ik'-. 5 me 1-...Q-,4, egg- muff Sem' vw mt ,W-,1 I Numerous publications are sent out by the Bible Chair. Page 27I sf Fw 1 5 . N l I C. Austin I. Doggett P. Harrison M. Connally M. Flanigan M. Hartwell I. Davis S. Harbaugh I. Ioyner The Eanterhur Eluh The Canterbury Club, which meets at St. Paul's Church On the Plains, unites the Episcopal students at Texas Tech. The aim of the group is threefold-devotion, education, and service. Each Wednesday morning, the members attend a Holy Communion Service followed by a breakfast. Then on Sunday evenings, a supper is held in conjunction with a worship service and meeting. This is then followed by recreation. Members have opened Seaman Hall for daily use this year. Page 272 E. Putney K. Simms C. Thomas D. Rilling K. Smith G. Walser A. Russell C. Strehli B. Williams M. Wilson Not Pictured: D. Hand, B. Iohnson, C. Marye, D. Mathews OFFICERS MARY ANN HARTWELL ..... President KARIN SMITH . . . . Vice-President DOROTIPIY MATHEWS . . . . Secretary ANN RUSSELL .... SRC Representative REV. MR. IACK VVASI-IINGTON . . . Sponsor Christian Science Urqanizaiiuu Sfudy of Chrisiian Science Religion ls Featured The purpose of this organization is to promote orderly growth in the study of Christian Science. The Christian Science Organization meets every Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. in room B of the Student Union Building. The order of meetings included selections read from the Bible and the Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. There also was a period for testimonies on Christian Science. The Christian Science Organization gives a reception each fall for prospective members and supports the cam- pus-wide Religious Emphasis Week. OFFICERS KATHERIN MATHIEU ..... President WM. A. Mnzmoizs . . Vice-President IUDY ROBERTS . . Secretary-Treasurer RUTH D. TRACY . . . . Counselor I. Dinsmore K. Flechtner W. A. Meadors G. Flechtner G. Meadors I. Roberts Not Pictured: K. Mathieu. Page 273 Open House at the Disciples Student Fellowship Building is an annual event. The Disciples Student Fellowship The Disciples Student Fellowship fChristian Churchesj is a program for students in colleges, universities, business schools, and nurses, training. It is a local, state, and na- tional organization seeking to maintain and strengthen the church's relationship to the students and to equip them for participation in the church's program. Students find expression through worship and other functions of the campus church, credit and non-credit courses on religious subjects, summer service activities, and ecumenical student programs on the local, national, and world-wide scene. The D.S.F. seeks to provide a two-way movement of students to the church, and the church to the campus. Headquarters for the Fellowship at Tech are at the Chris- tian Student Center, 2318 13th Street. The Campus Min- ister is Fred Iobs. OFFICERS Sanford Ictt KClIl'1 Smith Jeri Iaspcr Carole Nichols Shirley Cartwright Sue Carnahan Betty Weeks Iaek Fulwilcr Jackie Fulwilcr Paul Ragland Carl Eatherly Yvonne Mitts Don Hcstand Charles Dumis Bill Blumenshine Fred Jobs, Sponsor Page 274 XX tt Z. Fred jobs teaches a Bible course for Tech credit. Daily Vespers give students a close contact with their religion Gamma Delta Knowledge and Service Set as Standard Gamma Delta, meaning knowledge and service, is an organization of Lutheran college students whose purposes are to promote loyalty to the Christian home, to assist in keeping students within the church, to maintain and 'in- crease Lutheran consciousness on the campus, to promote study of the Bible, and to assist in increasing active par- ticipation in church endeavors. Social functions for Beta Rho chapter this year included the annual initiation banquet, Christmas party, bi- monthly parties, and a spring picnic. Texas Regional Gamma Delta Convention was also sponsored by Beta Rho Chapter. ,55- I. Adams B. Brant A. Green C Loveless Meissner W Moody D Quade M. Barbian E.Gloyna E. Hill I. McDonald Ag Melssner I Ohlenbusch L Schade G. Bernhardt F. Gloyna I. Kiesling I. Meeks F Mexssner B PHuger Lutheran Student Assnciatinn Bible Study Encouraged The Lutheran Student Association is the representative service agency for the eight bodies of the National Lu- theran Council, a part of the Lutheran Students' Associa- tion of America. Its purposes are to stimulate and sustain students in us- ing the Bible, to encourage students in the study and ap- preciation of the Church, to develop a conscious need of Christ in facing modern life and problems, to develop a healthy social life and strong Christian friendships, to co- operate in holding intercollegiate conferences to achieve these purposes, and to build up a national and interna- tional fellowship of Lutheran students. The Lutheran Student Association meets each Sunday evening for an informal dinner prepared by several mem- bers of the group. The dinner is followed by Bible study led by one of the pastoral advisors or by a member of the group. Occasionally other campus religious groups are in- vited to share in joint discussions and lecture meetings. Social activities include occasional picnics in McKenzie Park, Christmas carolling, and group games following meetings on Sunday evenings. OFFICERS Liss WAGNER ....... President MELBA COLDEWEY . . Secretary-Treasurer TRAVIS HASELOFF . . SRC Representative REV. CLARENCE HAGENS . Pastoral Advisor DR. W. E. ELSTON . . Faculty Advisor I . vase ' i 5. 4- iff 'V-54 int' bd' 'm M. Coldewey E. Gebert B. Mellander I. Decker T. Haselolf L. Minzenmayer K. Foerster D. Kammerer B. Phillips Page 276 D. Schulze L. Wagner M. Schulze E. Spitzer Not Pictured: K. Ahlrich, L. Minssen. Catholic students attend Bible classes. Occasional dances ada' to friendship of members. Students worship in the chapel. ewman Club OFFICERS NOEL RIETMAN .... CHARLES IOHNSON . CHARLES O,DELL . DANELLE KUHN . . . FATHER H. I. HALFMANN . Religious . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Chaplain, and Social Activities Are Blended The Newman Club strives to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives ol its members through balanced programs ol religious, intellectual, and social activities. The Newman Club is the largest Organization ol col- lege students in the United States. The club at Tech is a member of the National Newman Club Federation. This year the Club won first place in the all-campus organization division ol floats in the Homecoming parade. Tony Reis was elected to the Iohn Henry Newman Honorary Society for Outstanding contributions to the local Newman Club. the Province, and the National Federation. Page 277 esle Foundation , Q f'v1 ,. ,aww ' , tl ,, i , .,, , wln,g4f,L:5Aq, .L fk , , C, - li l - 1, af... ..,,, SM ,5'ffZr1i H A Lllii X' .V A ug www g rl Mm' - f H--NSN. I ...sn JZ! The Wesley foundation is an organ of the Methodist Church operating through Lubbock Methodist churches and the Methodist Student ' Center, students' Home Away From Home. lt otlers a regular schedule ol worship, service, and activities geared to particular desires and needs ol Tech students. The program and complete facilities at the Stu- dent Center are open. daily to every student. OFFICERS ELDON REYNOLDS . . . . President DONNIE IOHNSON . Vice-President MARIAN WILSON ..... Secretary REV. AND Mas. CECIL R. lVlATTHlZWS . Sponsors The Student Center gets a face lifting for the Christmas holidays. Page 278 Students register for a fall planning retreat at Ceta Canyon. Wasle Pla ers Dramaiic Produciions Aid Methodist Worship Teeh's Alpha Eta Chapter of Wesley Players is affiliated with the National Society of Wcslcy Players. The main purpose ol the organization is to study and present rc- ligious drama as a challenge, to the audience as Well as the actors, in higher ideals ol Christian living. Plays, dra- matic worship, play readings, and skits are presented lor students and sometimes outside organizations. Members have the opportunity to participate in play di- rection, stage make-up, costumes and properties. Activities ol the semester include several plays, a banquet, and the initiation. Techls chapter of Wesley Players is open to all students. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil R. Matthews are sponsors of the organization. OFFICERS: Rogenna Youngblut, Barbara Hinkson, Martha Benn, Ann Dyer, Iim Wall. OFFICERS NIARTIIA BHNN ...... President BARBARA HINKSON . . . Vice-President ROGENNA YOUNGBLUT . . . Secretary JIM WALL ....... Treasurer ANN DYER .... Publicity Chairman REV. AND MRS. Ciscn. R. lVlAT'I'IIl2W'S . Sponsors Plays of a religious theme oyfer inspiration as well as experience in the dramatic field. Page 279 Presbyterian students learn through their study groups. OFFICERS KIM MILLING ..... . President SONDRA STONE . . . Secretary BILI. SANDY . . . . . Treasurer MICKIIQ PATTERSON . . Fellowship Chairman GAYLAND PooL . . . Worship Chairman FANIi DOWNS . . . . Action Chairman Rav. DAVID RICHMOND . . . Sponsor Careful with that paint! iVorl-c parties give students Page 280 a chance to serve their church. estminsier Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is the Presbyterian Church on the campus of Texas Tech. The W F desires to make good Christians who are active and uselul to Christ and His Church. Worship, study, fellowship, and service are the basis of the W F program. The main activities of the year include various parties, daily Morning Prayers, and weekly Sunday vespers. The W F helps maintain a Mexican mission in Slaton and par- ticipates in the area migrant program. Fall and spring re- treats highlight the W F activities. The W F program is carried on in an informal atmos- phere oi Christian fellowship. Sunday evening supper gives students fellowship before their worship. PUBLIEATIU 5 I., .LY kin ' Front: Arne Randall, W. E. Garets, Sterling H. Fuller, Everett A. Gillis, Marie Miles, Reginald Rushing. Back: Rex Aycock, Wallace Champion, Charlene Williamson, Averill Brinkman, Glenn McGee, Hugh Fewin. Student Publications Committee Committee Aids Statts The Student Publications Committee is composed of six faculty members and six students who have final jurisdiction over all student publications on the campus. The Committee meets formally once a month, but members often are called upon at other times to help with problems arising in the publications. MEMBERS ARNE RANDALL . . . Chairman STERLING H. FULLER . Faculty MARIE MILES .... Faculty REGINALD RUSHING . . Faculty EVERETT A. GILLIS . Faculty REX Arcocic . . . Student AVERILL BRINKMAN . Student WALLACE CHAMPION . Student HUGH FEWIN . . . Student GLENN MCGEE . . . Student CHARLENE WILLIAMSON Student W. E. GARETS . . . Ex-officio ADRIAN VAUGI-IN . Ex-officio Page 28l Page La entana I fs 'za M Sax' ---c 97 oscar! x nf sw me rue we l pl'l.f.- IA xfilm L 7 2 R l l LA VENTANA EDITORS: JEAN ELLIOTT, Assistantg JANET Moons, Associateg BARBARA PEARCE, Editor-in-Chief. The ofhce is a mess and everyone is in an uproar, yet the printed volume of the 1957 fy.. i l 'V ig- LA VENTANA must be neat and well organ- ' iff: 3 ized. That is the story of this student pub- X. M, ' ,K . lication. X N Y. 7 Someone may ask why we don't clean up QW ' V. the office. That is a good question and if K eff, ' . we had time we would really consider it, but Q, gh' as most of the Tech students are eagerly , R A X A V .- awaiting this book, we hurry on with our mx X' K TN' ff' work. A Q it -I , A I x Ng, Iournalists find that annual work is quite ' A X T! i X 1 X a challenge. Even staH members who have 1 Il 'il never written before find that they enjoy their work, and this will be especially true when the book appears this spring. There is a strange appeal in the smell ol printer's ink and a strong power in the printed word. A job such as this of producing a year's events in five months could not be done by one single person. For this reason, the LA VENTANA is a compilation of the work of ap- proximately thirty people. PHOTOGRAPHERS: IOHN VAND12N13ERG and HAROLD CRESWELL. 282 -and ..-L. N.. . A A 'J-I. I l Nut . , .Iv 5 a-.J ,f -v--rs--IZ:- 1-'Fi' KAY ALEXANDER, Beauty Editor, HIELIENE EDWARDS, Busi- ness Managerg BOB KILCULLEN, Art Editor, SHARON SHEL- IGER Secretary, It's not all Work lor us. For instance, one evening about three in the morning when the editors had been preparing a load ol pictures and copy for the engraver and printer, the usimplesl' closed in. We conceived the idea ol the Do-It-Yourselfi' annual. Every student, almost without exception, when he QXM VIRGINIA DUDLIQY, Administration Editorg BIQTTIQ CARROLL, Assistant. has First received his annual, turns first to the pages on which his picture appears. Our idea? Give ,em the cover and a few pictures of themselves and let them do the rest. At the present, this idea is not workable, but We shall look to future books for an adaptation. 45? CLASS SECTION: ANEASE PRITCHETTQ LENORE HOWELL, Editorg GLA SUE joIINsoN. Page 283 lx! Lwfg SPORTS: DOUGLAS PUMMILLQ DON GRIMI5S, Editor. STUDENT LIFE EDITORS: CAROL CREWS, NANCY HENRY Page 284 STEPIIANY STEPHENS. ORGANIZATIONS ASSISTANTS-Front: IEANETTE BURRELL, POLLY GREENE, SHIRLEY HAMILTON, NANCY WILTON. Back: JUDY HIGIITOWER, BETTY BARNHILL, BOBBY CARROLL, GAYNELI.E WILLIAMS, BENITA FIIERRELL, CONNIE I'IOLT. 7 Q . I --Ah tif! 3 Y , .. 1, . h ,I ,Q U ,i , 5 :Ig '-, T fi x . fw' . ' .2597 ff . f I ianngw W ,iw . '- ,,-I I 'f X I . faq-gf' I VI: .229- ug, ' ' ' . Tnreadnr Keeping pace with a growing Texas Tech, the Toreador started three-a-week publication during this year for the first time in the history of the college. The stepped-up frequency was adopted in an ef- fort to keep abreast with the campus news and to present the news to student body in an accurate and readable fashion. Even though hampered by inex- perience, the Toreador boasted the largest number of staff members in recent years. In the switch from twice to three times weekly, the Toreador adopted a new editorial system com- posed of three separate staffs under the direction of three issue editors. Wayne Iames moved into the Editor-in-Chief po- sition this spring. His issue editors were C. Wren, Dale Iohnson, and Ioan Abel. Probably the best Toreador photography in several years can be attributed to the ability of Harold Cres- well who took assignments from the paper in his spare minutes. Hit and miss photography on the part of the regular editorial staff members came out better than was expected. Ross SHORT, Editor-in-Chief BILL MORROW, Business Manager ISSUE EDITORS: WAYNE JAMES, JOAN ABEL, and CATHY DICKINSON. Page 285 .4 . ,, ,,.-H A, .Ig R a, I 119,32 Y, A 1.2.1 , , A, 3 ,!g?!5E w.34,x. I 1 TUESDAY STAFF: LYNETTE HOWELL, SUE MOORIi, BILL DEAN, IUDY GRIS'fY, MARY ANN CLIIf'I'oN, BILL SUMMEY, JACK CRUMPLER, JOAN AEEL. JH 1 , 4 f I I ' I I ' T I ' X I I 2 I +'jII K, I ...f.-,g.A', Q -i -1 I , i THURSDAY STAFF: TOMMY SCIIMIDT, JILL IOST, WAYNE IAMES, CAIIOLYN MIMMS. H I ------ T W I I I I 5 L., '-I .lui FRIDAY STAFF: CATI-IY DICKINSON, CAROL STONE, LINDA LANCASTER, BILLY COMES, BILLY ELLIS, CAROLYN MIMMS, BEN Mc CARTY, MIKE SMITII. Page 286 I EVE Press Club social events help to Front: Helene Edwards, Barbara Pearce, Cath Dickinson. Back: Mrs. james G, Allen, Mrs. Margaret Schra- der, Nancy Kaisner, janet Moore. enliven the spirit of the group. A Fall picnic gave the club a good start. Press Klub Throughout the year, the Press Club engages speakers who keep the members up to date on the many phases of journalism. The Press Club was organized to promote a wider knowledge of present-day journalism and to advance a strong spirit of interest among its members. All students interested in journalism are eligible for membership. This honorary professional fraternity for women jour- -- .'1 ,. . 7,-,. M Theta Sigma Phi nalists is organized for the purposes of uniting and better- ing working conditions for women in the journalism field. Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi annually sponsors Club Scarlet which leatures the election ol Teeh's Most Handsome Man. A Matrix Table Banquet, and a regional newspaper contest are sponsored by the group each spring. Page 287 H 1H'-U -. - H X Schools K fm m W,-. 4' N www. nu. gm, M W ' D S--M - - Ni ' Ri '--- -i Q. Y L g ' Y' 14: - so X , I fx? f. uf? 'Nw jg MES g gm Q, I Q K , 0, ' rkifxx 5 Q K r CU, ' l g -15 A-'N N lx Cslql, .09 1. R if 5 1 qi-3? Gm Wm- was g QL 'X E? Agriculture I. Department Heads The aim of the School of Agriculture is to offer to its students a liberal education, including instruction in the scientific and techni- cal subjects which are fundamental to an understanding of the agri- cultural industry. The purpose of the courses of study is to meet the needs of those who want to prepare themselves for service and life in some part of the field of agriculture. Scientific and agricultural subjects are fundamental. In the latter years of a student's work, these subjects have a more specific appli- cation to special fields. W. BENNETT Agricultural Economics MY 'iw .W X sf fy R. Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering X A. W. YOUNG Agronomy L. CHAPPELL12 IRA L. WILLIAMS N. C. FINE I. I. WILLINGHAM E. I. URBANOVSKY Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Horticulture and Park Management Page 290 EM 'tif' 9 -- -P.. x. 1--4. . N i .Av Q' 4 Modern methods of irrigation are stu I died. 'UIC Department ctivities ..,........ Girl Aggies, Perry Thompson and Marilyn Floeclc. School of Agriculture Homecoming display. Page 29I Judging Teams DAIRY PRODUCTS IUDGING TEAM: COACH I. I. WILLINGI'IAM, STAN HANIMACK, FLOYD IENSEN, CILYNN D. IOBE, IAMES FOUSIIIZIE. CROPS IUDGING TEAM: COACI-I CECIL AYERS, I. S. CI-IAPIN, WEYLAND MUl.I.lNS, MACK BENNIELI., DON PENDLETON. LIVESTOCK IUDGING TEAM: JEROME BEACH, MONTE GRIFFIN, MON- ROE HENDERSON, TROY IONES, CIIARLES PROBANDT, CLARENCE SMITI-I. DON BROTHERS. DAIRY CATTLE IUDGING TEAM: COACH K. T.. NEELY, TERRY HAW- MEATS IUDGING TEAM: DON BROTHERS, CLARENCE SMITH, BENNIE 1cINs, BILL LARGE, IIMMIE IAYROE, JEROME BEACH. WIIITESIDE, ALLEN KING. Munfs the word. x ,Z 'wx Students learn the quality of good meats in a Meats Lab. Tech farm cows enjoy a hand-feeding. Page 293 . qrrmnm Club OFFICERS--Front: MAC B1aNNu'1'r, Vice-Presidentg WEYLANU MUI,l.INS, Cor- responding Sccretryg I. S. CIIAPIN, Treasurer. Back: DON PENDLETON, Sgt.-ab Armsg BILL WALDEN, Prcsiclentg DoN Smrrir, Recording Sccretaryg CLARK HAllVIiY, Sponsor. Crop Team Receives Honors Techis Agronomy Club Crop Iudging team took top honors in the National Crop Iudging Contest for the sixth consecutive year in Kan- sas City, and for the fifth consecutive year in the International Crop Judging Contest at Chi- cago. The team members are Donald Pendle- ton, S. Chapin, Mike Bennett, and Weyland Mullins. The purpose ol the Agronomy Club is to stimulate and better the quality of leadership and scholarship among students of plant lile, and promote relationship and understanding among club members. As a help to the team, the Agronomy Club prepares crop judging sample sets for high schools as a fund raising project and assist in contests each spring for high schools and for intercollegiate competition. Other club activi- ties include special programs, a homecoming breakfast, and an annual club banquet. M. Bennett L. Campbell J. S. Chapin D. Daniel N. Elliston A. Berg T. Cartliel j. Clark Page 294 D. Dolle M. Garland qriculture Club Aggie Club ls Olclesi' Campus Organization The Agriculture Club has the distinction of be- ing the oldest student organization on the cam- pus. It became officially an organization Novem- ber 17, 1925, with 57 charter members. All persons registered in the Division of Agri- culture are eligible for membership in the Aggie Club, whose purposes are to foster and promote among its members an interest in all matters per- taining to agriculture, and to encourage coopera- tion among its members in the major projects of the college related to agriculture. The club's membership numbers in the hun- dreds, encompassing nearly all the students of the division. The executive council, which acts as the governing body for the organization, is composed of the elected ofiicers and representatives from each of the departments Within the division. OFFICERS-Front: Anemia NELSON, President, DEAN REA, Vice- Presidentg IACKIE MCANINCH, Vice-Presidentg IOE NELSON, Recording Secretary. Back: Bon ANTHONY, Treasurerg CHARLES Moons, Mar- shal, DoN PENDLETON, Reporterg MII.TO1J PEEPLES and DR. DONALD ASHDOWN, Sponsors. img? lb 'lc A. Nelson J. McAninch J. Nelson D. Pendleton D. Rea B. Anthony E. Clayton C. Moore Page 296 lplia Zeta The object of Alpha Zeta is to promote professional agriculture, to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among all its members, to create and bond together a body of outstanding men who, by scholarly attainment, faithful service, and main- tenance of ethical ideals and principles have achieved distinction and are capable of honoring others' achievements, to strive for breadth of vision. unity of action, and accomplishment of ideals, and to commend all worthy deeds and, if fraternity wel- fare demands, to counsel with its members. Alpha Zeta officially recognizes the top ten agri- culture freshmen each year, thus encouraging and promoting scholarship among new students. Outstanding members of Alpha Zeta include Richard Ridgway, Ray Ioe Riley, and Ellis Huddle- ston, members of the Texas Tech Crops Iudging Team which won iirst place in both the National and International Crops Contest in 1955. Also out- standing is Don Brothers, a valuable member of the Livestock Iudging team at Tech. Q .-.f i - .. It N . D. Brothers N. Elliston D. Pendleton W. Champion I. Higdon R. Ridgway I. S. Chapin W. Mullins M. Wink Not Pictured: B. Ramsey, R. I Riley OFFICERS DONALD PENDLETON . . . Chancellor WALLACE CHAMPION . . Censor Noun ELLISTON . . Scribe MILBURN WINK . . Chronicler WEYLAND MULLINS . . Treasurer PLEDGES-Front: I. Foushee, I. Iaynes, B. Whiteside, R. Ligon, D. L. Terrell, R. Crawford, I. Osborne, W. Hunt. Middle: D. Pendleton, Chancellor, L. Parker, I. Smith, G. Allen, A. Sparks, I. Leach, K. Mathis, D. W. Smith, D. Hess, R. Ridgway, Pledge Trainer. Back: M. Shanks, K. Lindsey, R. Mabry, D. R. Lowe, I. G. Cloyd, I. Moles, D. Rea, D. Herring, L. Raun. Page 297 American Sneiet nl Agricultural Engineers ln+eresl' Stimulated by AEC The Agricultural Engineering Club is a student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The purpose of the AEC is to foster and promote among the members an interest in all matters pertaining to Agri- cultural Engineeringg to encourage cooperation among the members in the major projects of the collegeg to promote social eventsg and to provide programs for the development and entertainment of the members. IAMES NANCIQ LARRY NELSON RICHARD OcIIs Bon KARRII . IRA WILLIAMS ESTLE CROOK . DALE MAXWlZI.I. . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer , Head of the Department MEMBERS Royce Brooks Bob Karrh Wesley Cagle Ierry B. King Ray Coffman Ivan Kirk Cranford Cox Roy Field Iames Cilcrease Louis Hodgin DeLan McI,ane Iames Nance Larry Nelson Bead Northcut Richard Oc-bs Iimmy Parker Billy Powel Douglas Rattan Bobby Sawyer Carl Starkey Iim Valiant . Instructor Instructor A l Page 298 Members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Block and Bridle Eluli LiH'le lniernaiional 4 Sponsored by Club 4: I f.. Block and Bridle Club, a chapter of the national QT-' organization, was organized on the campus in 1933 to promote scholarship, interest in livestock, and bring about a closer relationship among the future leaders in the livestock industry. Members are advanced students majoring in Animal Husbandry, members of livestock b' cxfi . , 1 3 3 ' , :VIP 'ss judging teams, college instructors, and specialists in the fields of Animal Husbandry Activities Include sponsorship of the annual Little International Livestock Show livestock judging con tests a fall picnic homecoming reunion for alumni Days of 49 Party, annual spring steak fry and an an- nual spring banquet. ,lulia Reed won the honor of Miss Milkmaidn at the Little International Livestock Show. MEMBERS Garry Allen Travis Allen Bob Anthony Ierome Beach David Bean Don Boren Rob Brown Bobby Browning Fred Browning Don Brothers Ray Bunnell Bob Castleberry Keiler Cauble Nelson Christie lim Cloyd Bill Cowart Lynn Dotson Paul Dunks DeLacy Franpton Monte Grillin Weldon Hankla Jerry Hawkins Monroe Henderson Neal Hindman Troy Iones Allen King Bill LaRoe Bob Law Richard Ligon Iim Locklar Kary Mathis Bob Mayfield Iack Moreman Iackie McAninch Tom Neil' jim Osborne Dean Pavilard Bill Phinizy Charles Probandt Dean Quade Clarence Smith Iimmy Smith Kenneth Stevens Les Wagner Richard Wallace Bernie Welch Phil Wheeler Bennie Whiteside OFFICERS-Front: CLARENCE SMITH, President, JIM CLOYD, Vice-President, MR. RAY C. MOWERY, Honorary Sponsor, DEAN PAVILARD, Treasurer. Back: DON BROTHERS, Secretary, ALLEN KING, Reporterg BILL LAROE, Historiang NELSON CIIRISTIE, Marshal. Page 299 Dail? lndustr Club Dairymen Enjoy Fellowship The purpose of the Dairy lndustry Club is to pro- mote and foster professional fellowship among students, faculty, and professional and research workers inter- ested in the progress of the Dairy Industry, and to aid in and sponsor such activities as pertain to the best interests of agriculture and the Held of dairying. Activities of the club include the annual Homecoming Breakfast, intramural sports, and the annual Spring Banquet. OFFICERS: WESLEY lVlAR'I'1NDAl,E, Aggie Club Representative, CLINTON BARBEE, Concession Managerg W11,L1Aivi H1awi.i51'1', Purliamentariang DON BROWN, Secretary-Tr1'as1ir0r,' DAVID Ionic, Pr:-sirlentg PAUL IOHNSON, Vien- Prresizlrfnt. Page E15 , ,I . gy A . 5 l . , sf X C. Barbec M. Ferguson P. Iohnson G. McGee D. Taylor I.. B. Barton S. Hammack K. Kerrick W. Martindale S. Watkins D. Brown F. Iensen E. Kimhrell P. Stroman Not Pietur1'cl.' B. Cornwall, R. Elliott, B. Gilmore, D. V. Hellman, B. Hewlett, G. lobe, M. Miller, B. D. Pettit, I. D. Prince, C. L. Spitz. 300 Future Farmers of America FFA Unites AgricuH'uris'I's Men studying vocational agriculture and interested in the work of the FFA are brought together in Tech's branch of the Future Farmers of America. Membership in the group requires a junior standing in agricultural education or possession of a Lone Star Farmer Degree from the FFA. The group is composed largely of Agri- culture students enrolled in practice teaching for this year. Activities of Tech's group include sponsoring a radio program every Saturday morning, preparing an exhibit during Homecoming, sending two delegates to the Na- tional FFA Convention, sponsoring a meal for the Texas Tech Vocational Agriculture Iudging Contest, and a spring steak fry for members and guests. OFFICERS: MERWYN Iso, Presidcntg TOMMY WILSON, Secrctaryg Evnnarr Tarrorz, Trcasurerg EUGENE KING, Vice-Prcsidentg CHARLES ClRIMS1'IAW, Reporterg DAVE HOOPER, Parliamcntariang W. C. NANCE Harold Beck Gerald Bint Clay Blackemore Larry Boyd Arnold Brown Robert Crawford Fred Daniel Calvin Davis Lewis W. Ellis Charles Grimshaw C. E. Harlow Claude Hill Neil Hindman Iames Homsley lim Hoodenpyle Dave Hooper john Hunter Svntinelg L. M. Hancnavrz, Advisor. MEMBERS Merwyn Igo Eugene King L. W. Kiesling Tommy Kissinger Armon Lauderback lack Mayiield Iesse McGary Milford Meadows Murice Mullins Lonnie Parker, Merwyn Igo, Tommy Kissinger and Gerald Bint prepare the FFA homecoming display. i l Page 30I Bill Nance Lonnie Parker Wayland Petty C. R. Sanders Dec K. Schuman Walter Scudday Charles Sharp Bob Spence Dale Tardy Everett 'Taylor Duane Thompson Hershel Wade W. L. Wiley Roger Williams Tommy Wilson Milburne Wink Milburn Wright They seem amused by the sign that appears as aged exes. J 'x.m..uzM s-N w. - Horticulture Club The purpose of the Horticulture Club is to stim- ulate the spirit of scholarship and leadership among students ol the Horticulture and Park Management Department. The club endeavors to sponsor a field trip each year. This year the trip included various points of interest around Okla- homa City. The club sponsors a Garden Club short course each year. It also sends outstanding students to Southwest Recreation and Park Insti- tute in Ardmore, Oklahoma. This year the club decorated the Aggie Pavilion for the Homecoming Breakfast honoring Dean Stangel. Outstanding members of the club include Alpha Zetas Wallis Champion, Melvin Sanks, and War- ren Huntg and Student Council member Wallis Champion. G -I Q OFFICERS: WALLACE CHAMPION, President, MARILYN FLOECK, Vice-Presidenl,' RAYFORD CTINN, Recording Secretary and Treasurerg BILL Io1rNsToN, Cor- responding Secretaryq ROBERT H. RUCKER, Faculty Sponsor. -SIX 'vlt 'i 1 ill IDA B. Apperson E. Brown I. Garrison D. Bennett W. Champion R. Ginn W. Blackstoek M. Floeck W. Hunt Page 302 4, W. Iohnston D. Miller I. Thornton D. Kamp T. Scarborough I. Tschauner R. Key M. Shanks D. Vinson Not Pictured: D. Bridges, I. Crisp, B. Menefree, E. Morrison, R. Perkins, W. Potter, G. Shoup, C. Sudduth, I. Withrow. I I ' M I yi? 45 r if If C' f W '5 9 Q Q ii , ,,, ws ' 'L if T-'H' U . F I L 0 4236- K 'v', r Y. j 5' If! ,XX I I I ' f f f My f Rt f5,'s Nl S-.l f 1 Z I I If Ai 11: N 1 M1- K I I, ,- Oo O 1,0 Qc, -H-'TS a J' OA -P00 .6 Q ' Q 0 X K - X 9 1 w VX V ' X , V , Q-fg, f fff wvji Arts and Sciences , Page Department Heads The principal objective of the School ol Arts and Sciences is to promote the requisites of a general education. Though this is a goal within itself, for purposes of administration, the work of this school is divided into that of the various depart- ments Wherein varying degrees of specialization are per- mitted. Regardless of the program ol the student, it is believed that the freshman year should be of a general nature. Specializa- tion in the stL1dent's chosen field is encouraged during his later years in college. I. C. CROSS Biology I Ion DENNIS MORRIS WALLACE TRUMAN W. CAMP Chemistry Education and Philosophy English Page 304 1-, IOHN DowL1NG F. ALTON WADE I. W. DAVIS Foreign Languages Geology Government RAMON W. KIREILIS MARY DABNEY W. M. PEARCE Men's Health and P. E. Womenis Health and P. E. History, Anthropology and Sociology 4.5-1 m Q.. ,E, 'sf' A 'fin W. E. GARETS EMMETT HAZLEWOOD GENE L. HEMML13 journalism Mathematics Music SYLVAN KAPLAN Psychology C. C. SCHMIDT P. MERVILLE LAWSON Physics Speech Page 305 Department Activities I I Aff-1' ' i Ir . is V' X ' ' 6 hw zu, .vmq MQ, I . 0' . ' wg. Strange things happen in the Science Building. Dr. Strandtman clips a l1at's wing. A Techsan gains practical experience in a lab Page 306 Dr. Rush of the Physics Department prepares an astronomical telescope for study of sun storm. ' N ' ' ' .1-an Archeologists prepare to leave for a Held trip. 1 o 4 . 9 , Q 0 ' 'll 1 QIELF X A Tech history class visits St. Petcr's Church in Rome. Page 307 Alpha Epsilon Delia Pre-Med Siudenis Honored Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national hon- or society for prcmedieal students. Its purpose is to encourage excellence in scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premcdical educa- tion in the study ol medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premcdical students and educators in developing an adequate program of pre- medical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. The activities of the local chapter in- clude local speakers and medical films, which are, on occasion, open to all pre- medical students on the campus. Another worthwhile project of the chapter consists of watching actual medical operations. This is made possible through the co- operation of the two major hospitals in Lubbock. Social functions and banquets are also held each year. .fxnax , ,luv ' ' lt- ui . ! In 'I ,-i 4 A .1 i S. Asbill B. Brackett F. Barrett S. Casstevens Page 308 'YP OFFICERS7Back: Bon LAUGHLIN, Trcasurerg PHILIP E. DUVALL, Secrclaryi TED TIIIPP12, Editor. Front: SMITH L. ASIIILI., Historiang DONALD A. EI.I.Io1'r, Prcsidentg Ion S. MCII 1-IANEY, In., Vice-President. I. ,Zf I' , ' , . M Nw l . M sf ' 5: 0- M ,. , li , , I ff' 7 4' x I f X 4 . We s 3 , . K. Dockray D. A. Elliott W. R. Laughlin G. Marcom I. Reamcs P. Duvall R. W. Grillin I. Mcllhaney D. Ponder T. Trippe Not Pictured: B. Beal, I. Bouchon, A. Espinel, G. Fuason, D. l C. Ashley I-I. Hoagland I. Moore W. E. Schaefer K. Smith I. Breedlove D. Hayes B. Murrell I. Sewell I. Stephenson I. Devine I. Linsley B. I. Reynolds S. Shaw F. White American Ehemital Society - OFFICERS SAM C. SHAW ..... HAROLD ROGERS . IANE BREEDLOVE . BILLY IOE REYNOLDS . CHARLES ROBERTSON . . DR. RANDOLPH C. W1LHo1T . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Reporter Sponsor Not Pictured: D. Hobart, G. Hunt, L. Randolph, H. Rogers, C. Sewell, B. Slaglc, I. Van Tessel. Guest Speakers Inform Chemists Students of chemistry have an opportunity in the Amer- ican Chemical Society for association in a professional manner with other people of like academic interests. Various activities highlight the year, including a recep- tion for ex-students of chemistry and chemical engineering during Homecoming and a float entered in the Home- coming Parade. The society holds regular meetings twice each month, with guest speakers from industry or Tech and other edu- cational institutions featured at one of these two meetings. Films are also shown. Most recent project of the society is the planning of a mimeographcd chemical newsletter catering to high school students in the immediate area. It is hoped that through this newsletter some promising chemistry students will be attracted to Tech. Page 309 if o W 0 ' . V 4 v. 5. x r 1 MEMBERS-Front: Gabriel Garcia, If-ssc Davila, Kay Manning, Betty Eller, Maria - Ramos, Pat Simnahcr, Doris Hatla, Micaela Rangel. Src-onrl Row: Rodger Scott, Ignacio I-Iucrta, Cesar Pieve, Gwen Phillips, Barbara Durbin, Yvonne Veal. Back: Lew Dorough, Ed Landry, Martha Heard, Martha Sue Bridges, Guy Fouasnon, Charles Lagrange. Forensic Union The Tech Forensic Union is composed of students interested in debates and speech activ- ities. Trips takcn all over the surrounding areas are frequently enjoyed by all of the Forensic members. Debate tournaments have been held at Abilene, Amarillo, and Waco. They have sponsored the Tech Forensic Meet, high school meets, and intramural speech Meets. .X ' I OFFICERS JACK GIBSON . . . President DON LHDWIG . Vice-President PATSY lVlULI.IiNS . . Secretary BARBARA VAN HORN , Treasurer MARLYs HARRIS . . Reporter Cana Y Espada The purpose ol Capa y Espada is to promote interest in Latin American and Spanish peoples and their cultures. Any person with a genuine interest in Spanish peoples, customs, and cultures is invited to become a member of this organiza- tion. Projects during the year are limited to the presentation ol good programs. The Club spon- sors an annual Christmas party for its members, movies, skits presented by various Spanish classes, and speakers from many Spanish-speaking coun- tries. During the academic year, Capa y Espada meets once a month. Not Pictured: Dagoberto Aldrete, Bill Beal, Bill Bettcher, Bill Bivens, jackie Breeding, Sue Brown, William Burleson, Perry Calk, D. T. Crockett, Faith Faust, Sharry Felton, Ross Finley, Charles Gibson, Patsy I-Iale, Sam Hodge, Charles Holcomb, Carl Hott, Lee Hudlcston, Ieri Iasper, Ola Sue Iohnson, Manifred Larisch, Doug Malcolm, lack Mason, Mary Oliver, Dorothy Powell, Ierry Preston, Mar- cellena Ramos, Walter Rinehart, Sue Rucker, Mary Snell, wrlmra Snethen, Ruth Stanley, Iames Szydloski, Suzanne r son. MEMBERS-Front: lack Gibson, Don Ledwig, Marlys Harris, Barbara Van Horn, Pat Mullens. Buck: Willis Taylor, Ioe Ben Hudgens, Mr. Brennan, Tommy Reagor, Dr. Merville Larson, Ierry Fletcher, Carol Gordon, Cheri Laurie, Virginia Bray. Page 3IO y-ulii A Fall picnic malces everyone happy . . . even. Miss Boneyis cat. Der Liederl-iranz The purpose ol the Club is to further interest in the German language, culture. and people among German students at Tech. Activities include the annual German varsity show, Liederkranz Melodien, and the sponsorship ol the Certifi- cate ol Merit, given by the American Association ol Teach- ers ol German to students who have a 3.00 grade average in twelve hours ol German. People will always wait in line for food-even when itis cold. NT. ,849 OFFICERS HOMIQR FRANKLIN . . IUANICE SIMS . . BARBARA Russian, . IlZANNE'I'TE REAMES T. W. ALEXANDER . lane Breedlove Mary Ruth Brice Carl Cannon Iohnny Derime Ierry lfox llomer Franklin Gabriel Gareia Charlie Green Alvin Gregg David llanihlen Ron Ilarrist Margaret Iaekson Edd Landry Iames Langford Berniee llove Calvin Lyons . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Reporter MEMBERS Faculty Sponsor Martha Maek Marilyn Moore Iaek Noris Iaek Peterson Dwight Pounds Jeannette Reatnes Barbara Russell Sam Shaw Bruee Sinnnaeher Iuaniee Sims Pat Smith lilden Straughn Bill ie Stroehle Ioe Wheeler Virginia Wilson Page 3ll Future Teachers of America Group Seeks Besi' Qualified +o Aid O+hers The people pictured on these pages are people who will shape Americais destinyl They are future teachers-the people who will mold the thinking of the next generation. FTA membership includes students with the same vo- cational goals Who are interested in participating in the projects of the club. The organization's purposes are to induct future teachers into a professional organization and to give them an op- portunity to mix socially and professionally. The members of the Paul Horn Chapter of Texas Tech are Working toward a closer association with national and state teachers' organizations. It attempts to attract the best qualified persons to the teaching field and to raise the standards of the pre-professional training for educators in both elementary and secondary schools. These people take their responsibilities seriously and will be ready, upon graduation, to take their places in to- morrow's world. The activities of the Paul Horn Chapter this year in- cluded a barbecue supper, a Christmas party, and a spring banquet. One of the highlights of this ycar's programs was a speech by Dr. E. N. Iones. The FTA group participated in a tea given in honor of the freshman education majors by the Education Department in the fall. The interest of the group lies beyond its activities at Texas Tech, for the group is interested in aiding high school chapters in the area which function as Future Teachers of America groups. S? ,. ! X x ef. B. Arnn G. Arthur M. Barnes S. Boyd G. Arnn I. Ayers P. Bell S. Bridges Page 3l2 OFFICERS: GAYLE ARTHUR, Reporter, ERNESTINE Woon, Vice-Presidcntg KATHY WATKINS, Treasurcrg IERRY BREYVER, Sccrctaryg Bomam REYNOLDS, Vice-Presidentg CAROLINE CONTRRRAS, President. K. Cain S. Carr I. Collett C. Contreras I. Cariker S. I. Cole I. Cone K. Cook D. Denton Not Pictured: B. Bruce, N. Evans, D. Foltyn, P. Greene, H. Ioplin, F. Mc- Creary, M. L. Maberry, D. Moats, C. Prohl, S. Saage, L. R. Smyr, I. Wright. Y ,vw f- 'Qi mx l .' .. il , .. N, ...W .. . fx ,,n1----was-vm - -vq 5 Cf' . 4 iQ.3 i15t ,. 5 yi. ,. sf ' Q, , iv ' J. DeWald B. Dunn A. English I-I. Etheredge J. Ethridge I. Fant A. Fish ff .fa swf ,.. ,T 4.53 N. Ford D. Fletcher D. Gage M. Garrett B. Golden M. Goodpasturc C. Gouse ' :H cu Cf A. L Y' t J :B Q' E b' ' 1 .' . ifil .3 2' E8 xg 15:8 2, 3 'f 1' if if L mx K ' .,,. u 1-: .. .nav t iw- N iw .. at .N 5' 'r' Q wi' 1 -W 7 L.. J. Harris II. Harrison K. Hauge B. Hicks J. Horne L. Howell M. Jones B. Lavender J. Little D. McCue B. McGlaun G. McGuire M. McLaughlin T. Martin B. SCill'i1UI'0llgil S. Sceliger P. Stanscll D. Templeton P. VV:ltsun J. VVl1itL-house A. VVillinms F. VV isc J. Tntcn E. VV00d K. Watkins C. Wooten S. Watkins B. Young 4 Tech Eeulnq Club Praclical Knowledge Obltained Through Field Trips The objective of the Geology Club, through the spon- soring of such activities as field trips, lectures, and ex- hibits, is to keep abreast of modern problems and techni- cal advancements in the field of geology. Through such activities the club encourages fellowship on a professional level and enables students to obtain prac- tical knowledge outside the classroom. One of this year's projects included the maintenance of a showcase exhibit in the Science Building, displaying the work in the various fields of geology. Another service undertaken by the club was the binding of the Oil and Gas journal in the Geology Library. Some of the field trips sponsored by the club were the inspection ol the Blanco Beds near Crosbtyon in October and a trip to the Van Horn area in December. MEMBERS Don Alexander Ed Alford Dale Allen Jim Babb Don Balmer Reid Biggs Kenneth Braden Robert Burton Eddie Clark Merwin Downey Jerry Durgan Harry Evans Richard Flanagan Dana GriHin Paul Hanson Thomas Hamrick Paul Heiser A. V. Hill Bill Hogan Jack Hooker Carl Hott Melvin Houx Don Hunter Jerri Jasper Bryant Jewell Bill Jones Carl Jones James Kent Sammy Key Winnard Kothmann Robert Lalirant Mary Ledford V. G. Lovelace Jay McCollum Dan McGregor Don McGregor Reid MCLamore Jerald Martin Bell Melton Bill Miller Harry Miller J. W. 'Patten Don Pcarcy Dan Powell jack Pylant Paul Ragland Dee Rose I , Don Smith Lloyd Stewart Dan Stoldt Henry Tanner W. R. CBillJ Tanner Frank Thurman R. L. CBobi Vaughn Don Wafer D. N. Winegar james Werner Lowell Whitlock Bill Wiley T. P. Wingo Harold Wommack Dan VVoolf OFFICERS--Front: MERWIN Dowmzr, Presidentg MELVIN Houx, Vice-Presidentg PAUL RAGLAND, Secretary-Treasurer. Back: R. L. VAUGHAN, Field Trip Chairmang LLOYD STEWART, Reportcrg A. P. RUOTSALA, W. E. ELSTON, Co-Sponsors. Page 3l4 Page 3I5 l 'W OFFICERS: RONALD K. W12A'1'imR1Nc- TON, Secretary-Treasurer, FRED LARISCII, Vice-President, MARTIIA E. KISSINGIZR, IIEAN A. PAUL, President, CHARLES B. QUALIA, Sponsor. Pi Delta Phi Beta Xi Chapter of Pi Delta Phi, National French Honor Society, was installed on the Tech campus in March, 1956, in ceremonies at the home of Professor Charles B. Qualia. The installation climaxed a year oi preparation and petitioning of the national organization. Fourteen charter members were initiated into Beta Xi, the 62nd chapter of Pi Delta Phi, and the seventh in Texas. Professor William Roberts sponsored the petitioning group. The purpose of the society is to promote a wider knowl- edge of and a greater appreciation for France's contribu- tions to world culture. National recognition was gained for Beta Xi when it was featured in France-Amerique. ,l -5 hu. . Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, French Club of Texas Tech, was organized to promote interest in the French language and civilization. Meetings, held monthly, feature a great va- riety of speakers, singing oi folk songs, games, and com- ments or talks by students from other lands. Always looked forward to are the annual Christmas party, the spring recognition banquet, and a French language movie each Semester. OFFICERS DRRRY HARDING . . President RODGER Scorr . Vice-President SARAH Nix .... Secretary MARTHA HIEARID . . Treasurer Miss VIOLIET I'IORVATII . Sponsor liappa Kappa Psi Service is Object of Band Fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity for out- standing bandsmen, is the second oldest national Greek letter fra- ternity to be organized on the Tech campus. The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi has been very active in both national and campus activities. The Tech chapter won the Balfour award for the outstanding chapter in the nation in 1948, 1949, 1950. The award was discontinued in 1950. In 1949, the local chapter Won the Intercollegiate Band Trophy. The object of Kappa Kappa Psi is service to the school as Well as the Tech Band. This goal has been achieved many times in the past. One of the outstanding services of Kappa Kappa Psi to the school is the Social activities which include a Freshman Smoker, Homecoming banquet and a Christmas dinner dance. The Club Finale in the spring is the biggest event of the year. Kappa Kappa Psi pin OFFICERS JOHNNY STEELE .... CHARLES RAINWATER . . WENDELL SPENCE . BILL SANDY . . JIMMY SNELL . SAM ALLRED . . . KENNETH BRIDEN . . LEE BOYD MONTGOMERY . . DAVID JACKSON . . . RONALD L. SHAW . DR. D. O. WILEY . . . President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . . . Scribe Sergeant-at-Arms Social Chairman Rush Chairman Alumni Chairman . CODA Editor . . Sponsor 'ug- 'T l -ef' 11: - I. Alford G. Fenley J. Hewlett J. McDowald C. Rainwater I. Shipman J. Steele S. Allred D. Grimes S. Laughlin L. Montgomery B. Sandy J. Snell B. Tyler K. Briden D. Jackson V. Martin W. Powers R. Show W. Spence W. Winters Page 3I6 bl Elgl , fy , ai 1-it I , 1. la X I f Re if X! X i 'X Ijf X '53 in in ' R f' 'i . l QP. C awww Wdig , I X, 0 A is ' ilvififiiicy iwvi lilT.T.?2 i5.1fi1ILfilZi lfji4l1'lSe'1 lei Ilcfielliilcs J Bond L. Carnes L. Glascow C. Kidwell R. Meeks Happa u Epsilon Y-P' F' -. .Qi Q fri , W- , N ' se ill? ' I gs 1 1 'X .5 1- l ' Tyra. H, . v W - -,very 1,,! 4 ' if tau. . -. .., rf. M. Merrell R. Price J. Sims I. VVeaver G. Osborn Il, Sanders M. Smith R. VVenver T. Pike T. Sitlclens J. Vantlerford B. VVilliams Not Pieturezl: I. Bruton, I. Fraley, D. Groves, S. Harris, I. Hays, W. I-ljalmer, K. Ilolliman, I. Kimbrow, P. Kurten, I. Peterson, D. Pilkinton, L. Reis, A. Sell, L. Sipes, L. Wilkins. 411 OIIICERS: MR. W. M. PEREL, Sponsorg SAM DoNAi.DsoN, Prcsiflentg BILL BLAKELEY, Vzce Presidcntg W. G. BRUNSON, Secretary, HAROLD SANDERS, Treasurer. Gerald Alldredge Robert Bosworth Eugene Comiskey Ierry Cooper Blakley Forgason Robert Farmer Clifford Fraser Billie Gallagher Alfred Henson jerry Dale I-Iolmes Louis Hungate Gene Jackson PLEDGES To be eligible for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon, a student must have a gradepoint aver- age ol 2.50 in mathematics through calculus and a 2.00 overall gradepoint average. The objects of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to fur- ther the interest of mathematics in those schools which place their primary emphasis on the under- graduate programg to help the undergraduate realize the important role that mathematics has played in the development of Western civilizationg to develop an appreciation for the power and beauty possessed by mathematics, due mainly to its demand lor logical and vigorous modes ol thought, and to provide a society for the recog- nition ol outstanding achievement in the study ol James Knight Dennis Kuhler John Lamb jerry Lester Bobby Lovelace Eugene Mikolajczyk mathematics in the undergraduate level. Curtis Owen Paul Ragland Edgar Rust Barbara Snethcn William Sparks ,Terry Thompson Page 3l7 ajnr- inur Club Club Aids P. E. Deparimeni' The purpose ol the Major-Minor Club is to develop desirable character traits in its members, to develop a proper attitude toward physical education, and to pro- mote a professional interest in physical education. Each year the club sponsors a fall picnic to get ac- quainted with the new members, and a Valentine Tea honoring the graduating seniors. The club also has social meetings the third Tuesday of every month. It chooses an outstanding member at the end of the year. Awards will be given to winners of various tournaments to be held during the year at the social meetings. -5 x OFFICERS-Buck: PAT SOLOMON, Svcrvturyg MAIXIANA WILSON, Vice-Presidenlg BOBBIE BLOCKER, Social HAYLE, Sponsor. Front: RUTH CORRY, Re Treasurer, KAY PORTER, President. Chairmang DOROTHY porterg DONNA MILLER, on K. Barley M. Forehand C. Howard M. Lowe T. Nnlcs P. Solomon B. Blocker F. French M. Hrnska N. Meharg P. Pearce A. Stephens D. Bolin M. Gray L. Jacobs L. Mickler K. Porter R. Wade F. Boyd K. Hamby C. Johnson D. Miller F. Shelton Wilson M. Wilson Not Pictured: M. Brummett, R. Corry, I. Gelindo, B. Gaskins, N. Greer, M. Hayden. I A 4 , 1 V 5 . I 'r -V ff MEMBERS-F l: R l rt. Elll tt, Ian Higinlaotham, Carole Iean Delaney, Kath Veazcy, Ruth Vigness, Sarab-tl S' i , B kg Y, Skinner, LouisdOCrook,OCflbnlcla I-fzfrris, Sandra Hemmle, Peggy O'Neill, Sharon Dudley, Carole Tollin, Deniese hffagfnessillgltfzlflol Sght1ltz,lCIgli?1 Pember, Patsy Pence, Ioy Sue Downing, Carolyn Brown, Jeanette Berry, Ioan Pipkin. Not Pictured: Kay Porter. u Phi Epsilon Music lnferesl' Encouraged by Mu Phi Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority for women, whose purposes are the rec- ognition of friendship. Membership elections are based upon scholar- ship, musicianship, character and personality. Those eligible are music majors or minors. The Epsilon Pi chapter which was founded in l952, is actively supporting the promotion of mu- sical productions. Individual and group perform- ance is stressed, and is accomplished through re- hearsals, the glee club, reeitals, and public per- formances. Mu Phi Epsilon brings music to all levels of American life, as it gives financial and musical support to hospitals, the blind, a school of mu- sic for underpriviled in Chicago, and foreign schools. 5 Q.. C9 OFFICERS: CARor.n TOI.T.IN, Prcsiflcntg SANDRA I'lEMMLE, Vice-Presizlcntg SARA BETH SIMPSON, Corresponding Secretaryg CAROL SCHULTZ, Recording Secretaryg IEANIYITE BERRY, Treasurer. Page 3I9 Larry Dickson and Don Armstrong, director of the Clee Club, display the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Emblem. Phi u Alpha Sinfonia In its brief existence, Zeta Sigma chapter of Sinfonia has progressed with astounding rapidity, being selected as the most outstanding chap- ter in Province Nine this past year. Among its many activities are that of screnading the dormitories, presenting recitals and musicales of varied description, sponsoring the Inter-Fraternity sing, as well as providing several social functions for its members throughout the year. Zeta Sigma has appeared in concert in many places: Lubbock, churches, formal recitals, musical shows, Symposium, Baylor Univer- sity in Waco, Tcxasg and concert tour to Amarillo, Texas. There it appeared and performed for church services, T.V. audiences, and Amarillo High School. OFFICERS JAMES CARTHEL . .... President ROGER COIL . . . ..... Warden IIM EDMONDSON . . . . Vice-President DoN ARMSTRONG . . . Glec Club Conductor IoI-INNY GILBERT . . Corresponding Secretary IIM EDMONDSON . . . Instrumental Conductor BILL BRADLEY . . Recording Secretary MR. ROBERT TAYLOR . ..... Sponsor RICHARD WATKINS . .... Treasurer MR. IUL12 Fosrert . .... Sponsor 5 ' .,. . La I D. Armstrong I. Carthel L. Dickson B. Harris J. Matson J. Muckelroy B. Bivcns R. Coil J. Galle I. Lewis D. Miller L. O'Gorman B. Bradley J. Devine J. Gilbert A. Malacara C. Morris S. Powers Page 320 -th df, vs J . 'JT OFFICERS and SPONSORS-Front: IULE FosI'IaIz, ROBERT TAYLOR, JAMES CAIITIfII5I.. Second Row: IOIINNY IDIEVINE, Roman COIL, BILL BRADLEY. Back: JIM EDIvIoNnsoN, IOIINNY CIILBERT, RICIIAIID WAT'KINS. I I A , Af -X: L ' ' 5' . 7 . . . . - ,I I. h .' ,. Q, ' 477 fl' . ' A V V ,fm , l .A . . 1, ' fa. A ' D. Pounds VV. Stephens B. Wham J. Gnggan F. Munzinger O. Petty C. Sanders J. Thrusfnn PLEDGES: S. Hoefcr J. Owens S, Pittman E. Spitzer R. VV:1tkIns M. Chase G. Lamb J. Paul L. Wagner W. Crowley Not Pictured: L. Dudley, I. Edmondson, V. Martin, L. Miller, R, Pope, R, johnson, A, MCCyge I ,K Q E, 2 You O OFFICERS and MEMBERS - Back: Cuucx STRRHLI, MARIA RAMOS, Treasurer: AvoNi.1z1a ENGLISH, DR. T. EARLH I'lAMIL- 'roN, Sponsor: FERNE F1.1aw1i1.l.1Nc:, Presi- dent: 1,owm.t. Ginzocz, Vice-President. Front: MARY RANDAL, FANE DowNs, Re- porter: CARo1.1N1s CON'I'lUiRAS, Secretary: SUZANNR WILSON. Not Pictured: WIN- ONA Biauaw, ALv1N CJREGC, Io Lovia STOC- NER, CiUDURN W1LLlAMs. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is the honorary organization for Span- ish students in colleges and universities ol recognized standing throughout the United States. Members must have completed three college years ol Spanish, or the equivalent thereof, with a minimum grade average of B, and an average of at least B- in all other subjects. They must be of high moral character and have an active en- thusiasm lor things Hispanic. This year the members oi Sigma Delta Pi as one ol their projects are serving as voluntary readers lor a blind stu- dent ol Spanish. For the first time this year Sigma Delta Pi is conducting classes in conversational Spanish for a local Girl Scout group. llptimates Optimates meets the first Tuesday night of every month, usually with a speaker to talk on a subject related to Latin. A Saturnalia, or Roman Christmas, is celebrated during the Christ- mas season. A picnic is sponsored during the spring semester, and plans are made for a membership drive. The purpose of Optimates is to foster the interest ol students in the Latin and Greek languages. 21 OFFICERS and MEMBERS-Baelr: IOIIN EARLY, Vice-Presiden,i,' MARK TOUCH- S'l'ONli, AvoNl.1aia ENc:l.1s1I, Seeretru'!l,' Miss .EL1-'1nnoA FRANK, Sponsor: LINDA FRUI'I'I', 'l'rr'usurer: Rl'l'A I-IoLcomn, l'.AN1a WAl.KIiR, BARBARA IJURBIN. Front: MAIKY KAY SNlal.1., CA'I'llIiRINE NI2I.SCJN, MARc:ARl2'1' MY- RICK, VIENTURA RAMOS. Not Pictured: PEGGY lViAl.INAK, President: IILRRY HALEY, Rr-porter: Blu. B1I.I.lNc:sl.uY, B1a'rsY DoN0- VAN, TIM I2Yss1iN, WxeNmsl.l. Fowl.iaR, ROB- iaR'r GARNER, C1.oTu.1a CTRIEPPIE, Ru HAR- RIHS, MIKIE TlliNDERSON, CAR1. l'lO'1'1', HOME I'Iowisi.i., IANNA MURRAY, WANDA MUR- RAY, Cliconras l7A'I l'ERSON, Btav1aR1.Y PRR- KINS, IAM1as RAY, IAMHS Rianoictr., IANEDA SMITH, KAY WIER, CIRACIS VVIlIiIil.liR. Page 322 Pre-Med Suciet -.-'fy OFFICERS: VVICK ALEXANDER, Presirlcntg MARGARET STUART, SPOUSOIQI HUDSON, V1'ce-Presiflent' IANNA MURRAY, Sl'C f'fUfUJ l0HN TAY'-OR, 1' 'L' U Director, lJAVlD STEINMAN, Treasurer. Professional lnsi'ruc'I'ion Aids Pre-Meds The purposes ol the Pre-lVled Society are to join together mutually interested students, to promote fellowship, to encourage scholarship, and to acquaint the pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-nursing stu- dents with their profession. Through lectures, film, and Held trips to various hospitals and medical centers the members of the Pre-Medical Society are acquainted with the pro- fessional aspect of all fields pertaining to medicine. The main social activity of the Pre-Medical Club is the Spring Banquet held each year. 47- , N w'f ' I I 6' r L. W. Alexander T- DflViS M. Condray M' Dye E, Dabbs M. Gooclson iff : Suit N :' s. f:2 t 4 ' rf C. James J. Lair J. Murray D. Steinman J. VVl1ecler A. Jennings R. Le Blanc T. Nash J. Thrush II. Whitehead P. Kennedy B. McDougal L. O'Gorman G. Tilma G. VVooland Not Pictured: A. Baer, B. Bates, M. Bradshaw, I. Clark, W. Culp, P. Grim, A. Holt, T. Howeth, D. Hudson, B. Langston, E. McDaniel, T. Pridrnore, J. Ratlill, M. Stipp, J. Taylor, B. Upton. The Histor Club Grganized on the Tech campus late in the spring se- mester of 1956, the History Club is to provide a means of recognition for scholastic achievement in the field of His- tory. Toward this end, the organization has petitioned Phi Alpha Theta, for membership in that national honor society. Though primarily for majors and minors in History, any person who has completed twelve or more resident hours in History with an average of B or above, is eligi- ble for membership. Also members must have an overall academic average of B or better in three-lourths of their college Work. Projects of the History Club include a for- mal banquet each spring, and the sponsorship of a lec- ture series featuring noted historians of the Southwest. T W. OFFICERS and MEMBERS-Front: CJRAI. PARKS, View-Prtfszklz-nt,' lvlltlll- ANNA IEKELUNIJ, Sl'Cl't'll1I'1l-'1ll'l'llSlLl'l?l',' l:ANE DowNs, MRS. BI5'1 l'Y SANDLIN. Buck: DR. lJAVID VlCINliS9, Sponsorg DR. W1I,I.1AM PEARCIQ. MR. D1il,ARLJ1i, JOHN CARRIKER. Sigma Tau Delta Psi Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was established on the Tech campus in 1943. The aims of the fraternity are to further the study of the humanities with special emphasis placed on the study ol English literature. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors a Creative Writing contest annually, and publishes The Harbinger, campus literary magazine. Members of Sigma Tau Delta are required to have a 2.00 average in English, and an overall 1.00 average. gmgytmw y ri-.ms :maint tllflfl mute. 'lf O1'1'ICERS and MEMBERS-Back: DR. TRUMAN CAMP, Sponsorg SIIIRLEY BRIIx:Es, ClAYI.l5 AR'I'l'lUIl, KA'rIIi.EIaN WA'I'icINs, PAT IOIINSON, BARBARA lJURBIN, lJIANIi I'10NIiY, KENNETII IDAVIS. Front: PATRICK BEN- NETT, Prexirlcnlg RoNAI.IJ XA1IiA'l'II1iRlNG'1'ON, Vice-Presidcnh' PAT CUl.l.UIvI, Secretary- Treosurcrg AI.vIN GR1ac:c:. Not Pictured IOANN ADDISON, AvoNI.EE ENc:I.IsIr, WAI.- TRR MCDCJNAI.D, SUR PARK, I'lERB1iR'1' Srrz, PAT STANsEI.I., RoYcE VIcRNoN, FREDDYE WISE. Page 324 WI Suck and Huslain The club is a state and the members therein are actors tells the story of Sock and Buskin. This organization builds interest in dramatics, and provides for participation in plays and programs. Activities for Sock and Buskin include luncheons, and the annual Christmas party and spring picnic. The club helps to produce Speech department plays and encourage anyone on campus that is interested to become a member. Being a member of Sock and Buskin is a requirement to be elected to Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fra- ternity. fm, Q e an Vx 1C'IV L-f'ax,, Q is 'fic OFFICERS: PATSY Hmuus, Sverc'lr1r11-Treumr--- 13: D z. .- U IOAN KN1c:11'r, Vice-I'rc'sirlm!. I HJ l'NNl UNN' Illmlml 'NIX ,-. . i - fill? gg 1 , if HV f .gl iv if x Q as elif? 1 I l l If 1' 5 I A l 1 nia- G. Arthur M. Campbell P. llarris C. l,1llll'lC l' M. Baird B. Dunn M. llarris li,1,0vClmge C L. Beard K. Elliott D. Karpe P. Lvnskcv I' C. Collins C. Gordon J. Knight B, Mglijlfncy R .R-, .5 . Q. I . f N - . 1' -'SW' . bk LMMMQ fs? 6? z h,1F y . I , t fm t il' X., 1 I Mcllanicls R. Pierce -I, Smith 'Mlllfl' M- Rvilv ,l. Sliawvcr Mullins U. Renfrew R.Wea1herington . MXCFS 0. Robertson B. VVygal Not Pictured: B. Doniven, A. Evans, T... Hoyer, I. Hyatt, B. Van Horn I. Whitley Page 325 Tau Baia Sigma Tech Band Promofed by Honorary Tau Beta Sigma, the national honorary band sorority was organized nationally in 1946 with the local chapter as the founding chapter. Any girl who has completed one semester of school with a 1. average who is in the band is eligible for membership. Yearly activities include a get acquainted party for all band girls, selling of concessions on the out-ol-town trip, a Homecoming banquet, Christmas dinner-dance, and Club Finale. In addition to these activities we gear the program for the betterment of the Texas Tech Band, for which the sorority and the brother fraternity, Kappa Kap- pa Psi, plan joint parties and functions. 3- -I Z I 1 OFFICERS-Front: SUZANNE ELLIS, Treasurerg IERRY HOLT, His- torian. Second Row: MARILYN MAIICOM, AWS Representative, CAR- oua IACOBS, Publicity. Third Row: IUDY MILBURN, Presidentg BE'1'rY ALICE LOVELACE, Ist Vice-President. Back: GLENDA HARRIS, Secre- tary: SANDRA DUDLEY, Social Chairman, PIIYLLIS STROUD, 2nd Vice- Presidentg BARBARA ROGERS, Reporter. 15 S. Dudley C. Jacobs J. Milburn PLEDGES: S. McAden S. Young G. Harris B. Lovelace B. Rogers L. Davis J. McCormick J. Holt M. Marcom P. Stroud C. Deen B. McDougal C. Jackson PBQS Not Pictured: S. Ellis, G. Wheeler. s 7 if Bing i my Q g is gf D rg X J Q Xmgiiiiiii' ' A BANK J 1 Vs 171 i if X l 1155711.00 X if ,M - 55,11 n- Ui i gfffljif f X f f' ff Business Administration Page 328 DR. REGINALD RUSHING Accounting and Finance W. R. PASEWARK Business Education and Secretarial Administration Department Heads The school of Business Administration seeks to prepare students through professional and class- room education for employment in business and industry. All students are required to study cer- tain business and economic subjects which are considered basic to the preparation for entrance into business employment. In addition, each stu- dent is expected to complete a program of major and allied subjects which will result in his being especially employable in some particular field. T. F. WIESEN Economics F. L. M1212 Management G. G. HEATHER Marketing 45 Department Activities .M s u-X Taking shorthand notes and transcribing them directly on the typewriter is valuable experience to secretarial training students. The operation of a ditto machine is important to women who will work in todagfs volume businesses. ll Preparing for the lmsiness world they will soon enter, these men learn the operation of fundamental office machines. Page 329 Phi Gamma u IIMMIE NlEI.SON Mr, Executive Phi Gamma Nu is a national professional and OFFICERS honorary sorority in Business Administration. B1sT'rY SCARBOROUGH . . President Members must be business majors who have com- JANE Colm . . Vice-President pleted a minimum of six hours in commerce who LAVIERNE Dniascmciz . Secretary have achieved a 1.50 grade point average. The objects of Phi Gamma Nu are to bind the members into closer friendship and loyalty to one anotherg to promote a standard ol high scholar- shipg to encourage participation in school activ- ities. Iimmie Nelson Was named Mr. Exccutiven lor 1956-57. la' as . .I . ff' .li slay' cr As. p ' ' --.: -arm-A, is 3 U Q f -:4 ' 'sw X' pp - 3 l i .lu 3 z - ' , , at ,. -,ur--1 .vt la ht v l A' .Ai W A L sang? A , rf fe: ui . fb A ig I I 4' I Qi 1, X -1,.., ,... 'gg 5, .jf 4- . 5 'Q 6. ,515 dl.. J.: in ' L' . . Treasurer . Historian . . . . Scribe . Parliamentarian Pledge Trainer ALICE MAULIJIN lVll2LBA CoI.Di5wiaY J12AN12TT12 CooK Loulslz RATHER . DONNI2T.I. PmLI.iPs . SUE SHUGART . AWS Representative NELDA Cons .... Sponsor IsAB12LL1s BRANUM . . Sponsor :,,...,1 il 4' 'x K hr . is 'A' X I .1 it ,ff ... 1 S itu Q r a ra li' Matti Qs S X 65 fi 5' N . . i Q 5 6 . -x 427' . r 'F . S' 1 . A Y K. Aker B. Alsup Y. Anderson C. Carpenter I. Cobb Qi? Q l 5? 299 A fa A . fr- lg. . gr.. Qf F ' Q A-,,f 4- A . I. Cook C. Foster N. Kiesling N. Morrow M. Coldewey I. Fulwiler S. Mayo B. Mullins L. Dierschke E. Garza A. Mauldin D. Phillips M. Dufek I. Holmes Y. Mitts A. Pike I. Forgey S. Horton S. Morris G. Porter T.. Rather B. Taylor C. Rountrec I. Yancy B. Scarborough PLEDGES: I. Snecd C. Blankenship S. Cartwright S. Shugart 1.1-Iennigs S. Strickland B. Howard M. Martin F. Patterson P. Stooksberry S. Weatherford Not Pictured: C. McAden, M. Cappleman, I. Price Page 33I Uelia Sigma Pi Local Businesses Toured and Studied Each year Delta Sigma Pi has a series of pro- fessional programs whieh include tours of local businesses, lectures, and films. Beta Upsilon Chapter on the Tech campus also sponsors the annual Town Hall, a panel discussion conducted by leading business men of the country. An an- nual retreat is held at some out-of-town loca- tion, featuring tours of different business estab- lishments as well as social functions. The highlight of the social activities is the Pre- sentation Dance for the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigs also have celebrations for Founders Day, chapter birthday, and other events during the year. It is a professional fraternity in the field of com- merce and business administration. It was found- ed at New York University November 7, 1907. Beta Upsilon Chapter was founded on the Tech campus October 25, 1947. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship, social activity, to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and to further the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Delta Sigma Pi awards a gold Scholarship Key to the highest ranking male Business Administra- tion senior student on the Tech campus each year. S1-IARINNE STRICKLAND Rose of Delta Sigma Pi o . 47' Q 1.37 OFFICERS ROBERT V. MILLER ...... President WELDON TAYLOR . . . Senior Vice-President IACK MCDONALD . . . junior Vice-President CHARLES RACKLEY . . . . Treasurer MACKIE LAWRENCE . . . . Controller BLAKE BAUGH . . Secretary I. B. ELLIOTT . . Chancellor BILL EWAN . . . . . . Historian DR. HOWARD GOLDEN . . Chapter Advisor MR. HARRY WALKER . . Chapter Sponsor 1 Q p ..,,.E or ' B. Akin G. Allen D. Baker W. Blake C. Cole I. Elliott R. Faulkner C. Allen H. Anenberg B. Baugh I. Buchanan D. Creighton B. Evan B. Feuerbacker E. Allen R. Aycock A. Belata I. Childs B. Duff N. Evans D. Grant Page 332 Pi Umega Pi OFFICERS: CLAUDIA CARPENTER, Reporter-Historiang LAVERNE Du2RscH1cE Q Presidentg SHARON SRELIGER, Vice-Presidentg IERRY DENTON, Secretary-Treas- urerg DR. WILLIAM PASEWARK, Sponsor. Scholarship and Character Are Prerequisifes- Pi Omega Pi is the national undergraduate honorary business education fraternity. It has high scholastic and character requirements for membership. Its purposes are to establish and direct chapters of Pi Omega Pi in teachers colleges and schools of business and to create a fellowship among commerce teachers who have been members of college chapters of this organization. Projects include shorthand labs conducted once each semester for students who need extra work in speed' build- ing, responsibility for the Business Education and Secre- tarial Administration bulletin board, working in the oflice of the Dean of the School of Business, and helping with teacher clinics and workshops. This year the biennial National Convention of Pi Ome- ga Pi was held in Chicago December 27 to 29. Delegates to the convention were La Verne Dierschke and Sharon Seeliger, who also attended the convention of the Na- tional Business Teachers Association which was held at the same time. The chapter sponsor, Dr. William Pase- wark, also attended these conventions. G' L g .-.. . , X I gif.. .V K. . N 5 'fig 5 ' If u, Q 0 'l C. Carpenter M. Coldewey Page 334 JN Q' 'mu' Nur AN. I ' YZ? J I. Denton C. Foster N. Kiesling S. Seeliger I. Yancy L. Diersehke B. Howard D. Kilchenstein I. Sloan Not Pictured: M. Apple, B. Clifton, I. Cobb. 4-ur TECH ACCOUNTING SOCIETY MEMBERS Tech Accounting Sccici The Tech Accounting Society was formed to bring together stu- OFFICERS dents of accounting in order that they might benefit professionally and socially. Professional benefits include talks by leading speakers each month and an annual luncheon with the Lubbock Chapter of The Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Social high- lights of T.A.S. include dances and picnics. Through its professional and social functions, the Tech Account- ing Society helps bring together students of accounting and prac- ticing public and private accountants in order to reach a more thorough understanding of the problems and aims of each. LARRY Ricis . . BILL MORGAN . FRANK TA'r15 . PAUL S'rAN1foRn . . DR. RIEGINALD RUSHING DR. ARTHUR Roix1aR'1's MEMBERS Donald Abston Richard Cooke D. Hemphill B. McNabb I.. Pharis Charles Albright Melvin Craig B. Hendrick I. Martin A. Plummer Betty Alsup Ierry Davis C. I-Iigginbotham K. Minniek R. Rainey Bobby Anderson Ronald Dowell D. Hutchins W. Mitchell F. Reddick Alfred Belota Norman Drcyer R. Ienkins W. Morgan C. Reynolds David Berger Donald Earl C. Iohnson 1. Motley l.. Rice lemme Brite Iames Finley D.1ones T. Myers D. Risley Eugene Brock Leslie Goodrich C. Keene I. Neef I. Rodgers Donald Caylor Iames Green K. Kidwell R. Neighbors P. Sehwiening Dale Clark Robert Hartman R. Lancaster D. Nickels D. Shedd jerry Clark Don Hatlcy C. McLane R. Parsley I. Sneed Charles Cole . President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Sponsor Sponsor I.. Spears P. Stanford B. Sullivan lf 'l ite B. Taylor B. Thomas T. Trenth am I. Whitson G. Williams D. Woods B. Wright Page 335 Tech Advertising Club The Tech Advertising Club was organized during the spring semester of 1956 by the advertising majors in the Business Administration department, with the help of the Lubbock Advertising Club. The purposes of this organization are to foster the study of advertising at Tech, to encourage the association of ad- vertising students for their mutual advancement by re- search and study, to promote closer affiliation between the advertising profession and advertising students at Tech, and to further advertising as a profession. Weekly programs feature speakers from the Lubbock Advertising Club, films, tours of local advertising media, and other aids to obtaining the objectives. Membership is composed of advertising majors in the business school and advertising art majors in the engineer- ing school. OFFICERS CHARLES GARRET .... GWEN KILLIAN CAROLYN TAPP . BOB MILLER . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Y . M. 'L - Q u h x A. Rf. pg. - 1 Vis L ' 'L -.i A 'va . Aj: .4., -,Q . W S? it sr at Y J K 1 D r 1. 'N ' if 1 B. Akins B. Conley D. Hanna L. Bridges S. Crosnoe H. Humphrey R. Burrus C. Garrett G. Killian Page 336 N R. Maedgen I. Martin B. Miller G. Morgan B. Morrow L. Morrow T. Mosley T. Petty C. Tapp Not Pictured: D. Murray, D. Poole, B. Tombs, I. Watts. Y! 'X n 5 Q ,, 6 , I fr If I f kj . I 1 I dn ' . . .. ' ' - , . g ' 1 vn ? 1 g 2 x 'QAJHWUTZ ,uh . , , , ' . I ' ' D.: Engineering Page 337 NOLAN E. BARRICR Architecture and Allied Arts Department Heads The aim of the School of Engineering is to give students a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of all engineering work, with specialization in one particular line only to the extent that experience appears to demand as a minimum. The course of study is planned with the view ol giving the student basic training which he can not get alter grad- uation, leaving a large part ol his specialization to his later professional employment. Experience has shown this type of training to produce the most successful engineers. The fundamental training ol the engineer includes a knowledge of pure science, as well as its application to the various specialized fields. As an aid to the develop- ment of scientific attitude, engineering instruction em- phasizes honesty, loyalty, thoroughness, and industry. w Wt I. H. MURDOUGH C. V. BULLEN JOHN R. BRADFORD Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering and Engineering Drawing L. I. POWERS W. L. DUCKER R. K. FLEGE Mechanical Engineering Petroleum Engineering Textile Engineering Page 338 is ,uv ,nu f.:1f:,:nl ':'1 9 4 ' , u l ' ' mix U v in 1,'l.. ly 'tf'.ll'--'y -411s 5 . 'B-H Architectural design. students practice on campus buildings. . . , Department ctivities i.Jl l An aeronautical engineering student sturlies an engine displaying parts of a radial aircraft engine. W 'W' We L TRANSFER-PANEL , f ! 'V' 5 in Q .5 ' wr ,A l 0 0 -Q A Q Q j M I N SI r 'X Nd AN Gif. 1 S 7' 'f is H1 v- ' . I l x A X X l 4 I i -.Q I Demonstrations of equipment in an electrical engineering laboratory help students to prepare experiments. Page 339 J' f Group experimentation gives lab students a chance to combine their knowledge . . . and get the right answer If Cfy f Z Z, I 1 Textile engineers enjoy their work in one of Teclfs most colorful buildings. Page 340 OFFICERS and MEMBERS-Front: Ioseph Stanislao, W. I.. Ienkins, H. I. MacKenzie, O. A. St. Clair. Back: Eddie Hemmeline. Thomas MeKelvy, Miles Black, l,arry Byrd, Iohn Buswell. Nelson Stagner, Danny liielue, Ross Cwinner. Not Pielurczl: William Tay- lor, Wallace Wilson. lpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu was founded in Ianuary l949 at Georgia Tech lor the purpose ol conferring recognition upon those students who have shown exceptional academic interests and abilities in the In- dustrial Engineering field. It strives to advance interest in industrial engineering education and to unify the student body ol the Industrial Engineering De- partment in presenting its needs and ideals to the faculty. Membership eligibility requires that the senior be in the upper third ol his class and that the junior be in the upper Hlth ol his class. The Texas Tech Chapter ol Alpha Pi Mu participates in and encourages several student activities and organizations related to Industrial Engineering. Among these are the Engineering Show, the Times and Motions departmental newspaper, and AIIE. WII.I,lAM FIIAYLOR . Emma I'IIiMMIEI.lNIi DANNY BIEILUH . joins: Buswiau. Tnoivms lVlcK1ci.vY O. A. ST. CLAIR H. IVIACKENZIIQ OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-Presiflent . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . .... Treasurer . Sponsor . Sponsor Page 34l nierieen Institute ni Chemical Engineers Chemists Tour Corpus Christi Plants The American Institute ol Chemical Engineers, made up ol only those majoring in chemical engi- neering, has as its purposes to foster a better un- derstanding and spirit among its members and to receive the benefits of an association with a major professional group. The highpoints oi the organization were the six-day plant inspection tour to the Corpus Christi area and the technical speakers from in- dustry at the regular meetings. XJ' OFFICERS: W. T. Cozvnsicizr, Publicityg L. E. McNeese, Presidentg JACK BECKNER, Seeretaryg MARVIN FANNIN, Vice-Presidentg MONTY WISE. Not Pictured: CIARY FRAISHER, Treasurerg DR. A. G. OBERG, Advisor. SENIORS J IJ: 'fan' Wigan S .auf ar'- 1'fy. R X iff' W. Comiskey H.Hoifman E. McNeese F. Phillips I. Vestal M. Fannin R. King M. Merrell D. Smith M. Wise R. Faulkner D. Love R. Newton B. Trammell Page 342 Not Pictured: I. Beckner, M. Groves. Texas Tech Chemical Engineering students enjoy a tour of Reynolds Metals Company. Gary Adams Dwayne Allen Dean Alexander Dan Aufill Iimmy Aventon Don Babcock lim Barnard Jack Beckner Dale Bippus Norman Blocker Douglas Boone Don Borg Iames Bradley Glenn Briswell Linda Bunger James Carnes William Comiskey R. B. Covington I. D. Curry Foye Davis George Dawson Ioe Dorsey William Downs Don Duenkel Richard Edwards Ralph Eubank Marvin Fannin Robert Faulkner Robert Fletcher Gary Frashier Cecil Garrett R. A. Gaverick Roy Richeson Iohn Scarborough Richard Gober Mike Groves Doyle Grundy Thomas Hamilton Maynard Hansen Buddy Harvey Chuck Hayes Gerald Helm Frank Henry Ierry Max Hensley Herman Hoffman Fred Hopson Smiley Irelan Carl jones Clarke Iones Stuart Iones Iames Ioyner Ahmad Kayyali Robert Kerns Wilburn Killebrew Robert Kilton Iimmie King Richard King Tim Kirk Don Kruse R. B. Lancaster Richard Latham Damon Leach Ray Neil Lewis Ierald Linsley Ierry Lobdill Don Love Kenneth McCord Eugene McNeese Keith McQuary I. D. Marshall Robert Marshall Preston Mason Fred Martin Carl Mathis Max Merrell W. M. Miller Gary Mims George Morris Bill Murrell Iimmy Nelson R. A. Newton Gordon Osborn Iames Owens Iames Parish Phillip Patrick Iames Paul William Peacock Jerry Phillips Foy Phillips Eugene Poriot Iohn Prater Iohn Prestridge Leon Randolf Eugene Renfro Marle Seale Dwight Sensabaugh Lem SheHield Harvey Shirk Dan Smith Ioe Dean Smith Terry Smith Ierry Sons Thomas Sowder Iames Stavlo Robert Taliferro Albert Tatkenhorst Phil Teeling Darrell Thompson Iames Thompson W. C. Thompson Willie Thompson Thomas Tollett Bill Trammell Ioe Turner Ben Turpen Iohnnie Vestal Robert Wade Carl Wallerstedt Ierry Ward Bob Wheeler Reagen White Burt Williams Donald Wilson Monte Wise Iames Wittlifl Claude Wortham r Page 343 T IEE-IRE AIEE-IRE Coordinafes Ac'rivi+ies The Texas Tech Student Branch AIEE-IRE is sponsored jointly by two national organizations, the American institute ol' Electrical Engineers and the Institute ol' Radio Engineers, Inc. The purpose ol' the student branch is the dis- semination ol' knowledge oi the theory and prac- tice ol' all phases oi electrical engineering and other allied fields, as well as the furtherance of the professional development ol' the student. The organization serves to present proper per- spective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with personnel and activi- ties ol the national organization. The organization also acts to coordinate extra- curricular departmental activities and the elec- trical engineering section of the Engineering Show. LADIMIR Baos'1'A, '1'reasurer,' BILL Lovu, Vice-Chairmang IJAVE lJENTON, IRIL Sr-crcluryg Mu. C. PIOUSTON, IRE Sponsorg ADRON HAl.I., AIEE Secretary. AIEE-IRE members attend one of the hi-monthly meetings that encourage familiarization with industry. Page' 344 OFFICERS: RAY Arrswormt, Chairmang MR. T. B. S'r1aN1s, AIEE Sponsori One o the many instruments used by Flectrical Engineers is given a preliminary check out. Wilton Adams Burl Agnew Don Allen Robert Alden Richard Allen W. O. Allen Thomas Arnold Ray Aylsworth joe Aldridge james Bailey Nolan Ball Glenn Basham Don Barton Donald Barron William Benton Arlin Bevill Bill Berdshire Bobby Blasingame A. W. Bostright Norman Bookout Gene Bernhardt Norman Brock Alton Briggs Dell Brown Cliflord Boling jerry Barrett C. F. Bolding Laddie Brasta Vernon Bratton Gerald Berry H. A. Cardwell Billy Cathy Douglas Cave R. K. Chism Russel Clancy Don Collins john Cooke Richard Cope Bob Coyle Eddy Craig Clay Cummins julian Carruth Frank Climer LeRoy Cook Ralph Davidson Frank Davis Don Daniel Noah Davis Dave Denton Richard Dean james Dickinson jim Doherty Gerald Diller jay Dunlap R. C. Dunn john DuBose Glen Davis joe Dellie Clayton Elkins Sam Estes Ilarold johnson gives a few of the EEE: some pointers on generators. AIEE-IRE MEMBERS Alton Fetts Gerald Fenlcy jim Frey Walter Foster Bill Flowers Danny Forbess Bill Ford Earl Fitts john Fry Benjamin Gilbreath jimmv Gilmore Roy Gordon Wendell Grandey Gerry Graham Lenard Grigsley jackie Gray Kenneth Gregg j. T. Gregor Charles Guynn joe Guinn Mack Galusha joe Graham David Hansen jack Hallgarth Don Hayworth Ernest Hermesmeyer Bennie Hollis john Holt Travis Haseloff Richard Holder F. A. Hardin Don Harwell Gale Hufstutler Gerald Henning james Hallabaugh Bob Hopkins Doug Hutton jerry Holmes Bennie Humphreys jerry Hall Harry Haberkorn Clyde Haddick Adron Hall Thomas Hearne M. H. Hartness David Henderson Bob Hood Hollis Huckeba Ward Hook Clifford jellferys Royce johnson j. B. jenkins Glyn jordan johnson james Charles jeffress Bernard johnson William jones Donald Lones Tony ja or jimmy jones Larey Karr jack King Bill Kelly Hellard Keeney jimmy Kingsbury Melvin Kobler W. B. Leeman LaBar Westley David Lee David Lackwood Russell Long Martin Line Burton Lovelady Bill Love George Long Clyde Lipscomb Dewayne Lovinggood Vernon Malone Dan Moor Robert Meeks jack Morris Alonzo Mills Clarence Meyers Leslie Morris Herman Maxey David Marion Luther Morrison William Minkert james Miller Billy Mathis Eddie McPherson Donald McCord Dom McBiles Buddy McVickers Charles McKimmey Loyd Neels Billy Norris Robert Nuller james Nichols Ben Nieswiadomy Bob O'Neal Robert Phillips E. R. Perry Bill Plumlee Charles Presley Larry Pinson Mike Probasco C. L. Patterson Billy Ralston Robert Rogers Don Rouch Larry Riggins james Renl ro Richard Rogers Michael Rodman Wendel Reynolds William Ragland Curtin Richie Philip Ramsey Robert Roundtree Herman Maxey looks on as Lynn Elliott checks over an amplifier Sandy Roberts jimmy Roberts Elmone Scott Presley Sheppard Terry Savage james Steelman Glenn Shahan Wayne Shuman Myrl Sudduth Billy Selman Charles Satterwhite Noble Stedeam Lewis Sitterly Bob Sites Robert Smith Harold Sanders Ogden Spurlin Lelburn Smith Maurice Short Franklin Stewart joe Snead B. A. Stephens Doyle Simes james Schrade Tom Siddens Bert Sheen Tom Sorrell Ben Stevens Donald Tirey W. C. Thoman Dalteen Tarwater Ray Thompson james Terrel Keith Taylor Don Taylor john Teas Dean Tucker Al Tune Henry Teague john Vandenberg james Vanderford Harold Womble Dennis Walker Rex Wood Mickey Wilson Troy Williamson Louis Wolters General Whitaker LeRoy Whitley Cy Whitfill Benny Willingham jack Watts Lawarce Wright Roy Webb Harold Widner jim Wallace Gene Wyatt Marion Wade Dub Warren Carrol Dean Willis circuit. Page 345 lntlustrial Engineers Students Gain Industrial Knowledge The Texas Technological Chapter ol' Ameri- can Institute ol' Industrial Engineers strives for better relations among the engineering student and faculty. This is accomplished by monthly meetings at which guest speakers give talks re- lating industry with the academic courses. Qualified members ol AIIE take annual field trips to industrial plants ol interest. In this manner the student members become bet- ter acquainted with industry. Although this is not a social organization, AIIE has an annual spring picnic lor its members and their guests. The chapter pub- lishcs a periodical, Times and Motions, com- bining tcchnical and social news, which is sent to graduates and undergraduates. H Clifton Wells, Kelley Tidwcll, Joseph Stanislao, Clyde Waters, Noel Calkins, Dean Henson, Herman Scott, Iamcs Blumentritt, Waldo Cecil work on a scale project. ,,,m....--' OFFICERS BUDDY MOREMAN .... . President MILES BLACK . . Vice-President Nom. CALKINS , , Secretary BU-L KING - . . Treasurer DAN RATI-IFF . . Parliamentarian LYALL BAZE . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms MR. H. MACKHNZIIQ . . . . Sponsor f J, E rin . t,.,,.,,. .Mn-.piiwggtu F plsgmmvmg gud -U L ...rf 1 A44 4 Q ffl'-A-.6 Industrial Engineers work hard in lab. Page 346 X . . 1 r. H i K. A 1 l i '- , 1 is 6- S jg .-1. 5? I lil ltr' l' .4s' R. Alexander I. Blumentritl R. Gwinner D. l.owke E. Roberts C. Waters D. Atwood I. Buswell I. Hampton T. McKelvy B. Scott W. Wilson L. Baze L. Byrd E. Hemmelinc D. McWhithey R. Stainlmck D. Beilue N. Calkins G. Hill D. Miller I. Stanislao I. Benson T. Davis R. Iones K. Moore I. Swaner M. Black A. Gustwick W. King T. Peacock W. Taylor Not Pictured: S. Arbuckle, G. Carter, W. Cecil, I. Cooper, I. Drake, B. Echols, T. Gunn B. Hawkins, A. Henson, . Higdon, I. Mize, E. Moreman, C. Richards, B. Sorrells N Stagner K Tldwel, W. VanLandingham, I. Vincent, C. Wells, L Williams. merits-in Snciei Ui Civil Engineers XR OFFICERS: G. A. TRUAN, Treasururg Giaoizcia Wlll2TS1'K1Nli, Advisorg CLARENCE Kinwam., Presidcntg Bon Iasrizn, Vice-Presidenlg RALPH Coomzn, Secretary. The purpose ol' the ASCE student Chapter is to stimu- late interest in the Civil Engineering Profession in general and in the parent chapter of the American Society of Civil- Engineers in particular. Very close contact is maintained between the parent and Loy Anderson Charles Armstrong Iames Barnes Iimmy Bartlett William Bissel Douglas Boyd Dewey Bryant Charles Carr C. B. Carter Bruce Clark Harold Coley Philip Cottingim lack Crane Alvin Crawford fn Leonard Daniel Tommie Daniel Roy Dashier Donald Dison james Dod Robert Dupriest Billy Ennis Kenneth Evans Darrell Farris Thomas Ford Ronald Freeman Richard Fulton Cordon Cahert Billy Crcathouse UNDERGRADUATE Wifi if hz 79 ,ra Steve Gregory Rohert Harper Iames I-Iausler Wayne I-Ienery I. C. jones Harold Keeling Iimmie Kuhn Micky Laird Iames Lake jim Lindley Willie Lindsey Willie O. Lindsey James Littlefield Charles Long SENIORS Iggy student chapters, The primary activities of the ASCE this year were the participation in the annual Engineers Show held in the spring and in the role as host to the spring meeting of the Texas Conference oi Student Chapters of ASCE. MEMBERS Homer Lucas Walter Mann Ronald Martcs Ioe McAlister Franky Mills Richard Moherley lack Montgomery Cecil Newman George Powledgc jimmy Putman Raymond Ramsower Richard Sewell Rolvert Spencer Tuien Stapleton Samuel Strother Ioe Taller Kenneth Tappen Emmet Thompson Kenneth Wardell Vancil Watkins Kenneth Wehb Roy Webb David Wheeler Ioe Wicker Russell Williams Guy Wilson Ioseph Winston Kenneth Woodall iv- 'J K1 1 ? L. Attaway I. Baker I. Bruton C. Carden R. Cooper C. Couch Page 348 If rex. w .1 so t . - ,4 f av' 'W' 'vi , 'itz' awk . . Y I w .H . ? 'Nl . . lf xh,-. .f A -5 JY' . lt. ...5 ig, my V .,,,,,,f . Z7, 1 Q-5,- QV S. Cowan L. Crawford C. Cunningham L. Edmondson H. Fewin I. Finch x l W. Gibson H. Glass E. Gloyna I. Graham I. Green R. Hanover B. Icster T. Iester W. jones D. Kidwell I. Lamb N. Langham R. Lehr I. Norwood R. Speer C. Lerma I. Poston I. 'l'enEyL'k L. McGuire N. Rowen G. Truan S. Manning D. Sanders R. Wilson B. Martin A. I. Smith R. Woodford O. H. Newton K. A. Smith Not Picturr'd.' M. Bennett. Y. Brown. B. Chappel. I. Gilbert, C. Green, B. Key, T. McCown, B. Vernon, M. Womhle. Page 349 American Seciet ei Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS: GERALD WHITE, Treasurcrg Trmvxs BINION, Secretary, CLARENCE CREACY, Vice-Presideng ToMMY Ast-u.1fY, President. as , tiara I av Q 3 e 'fix ,ig-F-se Gif! : s 1' w I Q--9' Y .gv tf A Q X Q ,:,.w.gst .f f,..,, ASME Offers Oppor+uni'ries The object of this organization is the advance- ment and dissemination ol knowledge of the the- ory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineer- ing work, and the opportunity to become ac- quainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional con- sciousness and fellowship. Activities were primarily the preparation as hosts for the ASME regional conference for the Southern Tier of Region VII. There was also ac- tive participation by the organization in the an- nual Engineers Show. Further encouragement ol student participa- tion in programs will be accented by cash awards presented to outstanding student papers and speakers. . 72 1-----v 'ir , 1,0 'iv' W' 's..- , . W. Tx' , s D '-Fixin g we jjf- 'Eiga ' gy fc' :tx wah .ling , is . , . ,M t i . - 5.1 Q i'f f'?fii I, . ' wx .1 1 ' A. Aboytes T. Ashley W. Bynum C. Creacy L. Eisenbeck L. Freeman A. Achterberg D. Bayless I. Colbert R. Dunn R. Farquhar I. Garretson H. Allen W. Berry C. Coon A. Edmondson W. Feierabend M. Glass Page 350 QT? 'sa' 1. rx . ., 'mzsf 4 ,af .' -. 1: . i R , W, be 'VI 1 . we.. zz. u . l5g5,.4,,g wr. . . . sk , gf 1 L. Grillin E. I-laffs G. Hi bun L. Hungatc M. Iohnson R. Knezek I. Knight P. Kranz L. Larsen C. Leeman L. Lewellen D. Long P. McCullough I. Miller N. Moutos C. Neal T. Palmer D. Pennington Ii mi. .5 Wi' A ffi- 1 xg . X ff.. 5 i .. .,,:?.ij5ek.s:t,- rf- ..,.. 1 iR,igg53 E 'X 'i , i X en 1 1 t 1 r a x 14,-I I t K S. ig- . 4. 'SN R. Phillips W. Reed E. Reynolds D. Rhoades D. Rogers G. Rogers I. Rogers 1. Seoggin G. M. Smith W. Stockton K. Turner I. Vera F R 1 uf .7 K W. Warner R. Weaver M. Williamson G. White Not Pictured: F. Guenthner. I. Harkey, B. Munich, T. Priddy, C. Shook, B. Stuart, R. Tieree, L. Ward. Page 35I American Institute at Architects The Texas Tech Student Chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects is an organization sponsored by the American Institute of Architects through its local unit, the Panhandle Chapter. Its membership is open to all architectural students, ex- cluding the first year, having a scholastic standing of l.0 or better. The basic aims of this organization are numer- ous, however, those of prime importance include the pro- motion of cooperation and unity between the student and the professional architect, the enlargement of the student architect's understanding of the present and future po- tential scopc of architectural practice, and the provision of a means of intercourse between the members of this Chap- ter with those of other Chapters and with the professional architect. ' Regular meetings promote fellowship between the Chap- , -- PAQ., sf L ' I .. I . 1 ' M .. , 1. . , A ww , - x A ' 'r -', j ' ' 1 , , . . gi ...n ,..,,. W. IA V- I Qi1ft?2, I In , .1 'f H. , in . I rw' V X' .- 5 5- , ' 1 ,. I 4.1 H. 1' ' x ,- , I 1 Y i . A X I I , If ' E . V N , 5 l s l 6' Q 1 A 1 I I if t If C. Bellah C. Cannon B. Eldridge W. Hamilton I. Booher I. Carson B. Fowler L. Harp I. Bradshaw H. Criswell R. Ceeting R. Higgins I. Buchanan P. Davis D. Coforth C. Iohnson E. Cardwell R. Durham F. Criflin P. Koeppe OFFICERS: Kenneth Tollin, Richard Higgins, Gerald Worrall, George Crane, Bill Iackson. ter members introduce the student to the different phases of the profession, and allow him the opportunity to meet men not only of the architectural profession, but from al- lied Fields as well. at Sf' x I I N .' 1 H- 11:- 3 f 1 Q, ,. C. Lee S. Oles M. Smith R. Tunnell I. Lemons L. Paige P. Stambough R. Weldon R. Mayfield H. A. Sessions D. Stevens L. Whelchel D. Mcador H. Sharpe L. Threlkeld D. Wilson I. Montgomery C. Simon R. Troy W. Workman G. Worrall Not Pictured: I. Bishop, R. Butler, I. Corley, G. Crane, K. Crump, E. Dockstader, D. Downing, H. Fischer, B. Fowler, W. Franks, F. Hefley, M. Hopkins, K. Hornbeck, H. Huncke, B. Iackson, E. Iancek, I. Iohnson, W. Iohnson, I. Line, C. MacMurray, A. Miles, R. Mixon, A. Preston, R. Reagan, I. Rhodes, I. Rowland, I. Sanders, N. Thomsen, K. Tollin, I. Vaden, I. Vickers, G. Wade, R. Warren. American Institute nf Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Tech Branch Seeks Petroleum lndustry Knowledge The Petroleum Branch of the American Institute ol Mining and Metallurgical Engineers seeks to further the- student's knowledge of the petroleum industry, and to ac- quaint him with the petroleum engineer's functional pur- pose. All students of petroleum engineering are eligible for guest speakers from the petroleum industry, representative IAMES CARTER . MAC Davis . IAMES BUSTIN . L. M. WILLIAMS ROBERT HERRIN OFFICERS President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Publicity Chairman activities, and social meetings. .5 a,,t Aw 'r'x . X g Alpx w 1 X H X ri tn. E ' :pig 1 , . Q as-. W veit , g, . . ' is ...SL rr 52571 shfvi fs.. ' mag ps, K . 'Mast i . R - We iff' J ' aim l 'I - ' L :as-1,2 1 - z - . R. W 2' fl -I Y A , - 24153. ' ' .f533SE'W'i p my-A hos.-Qrafi 54 3 ' ' Cir .r ,vp Mg x 4 K . , fn Magi A I fl. .i Ra fi ,gl :ga . itiii ' ,-'S- gulls, 755 . i . X Q '. s ,',-,g R i L g sa li --if, v.iw,x.a ia. 1 ' ?Kx. 3 rf-:Ni lflr. ' L . Q Q 'Q , ld it A. W l li' 'tl f':t l li. if s. 5 ' ' 5, , s 1 . T. Akins I. Carter G. Gassett D. Hunter I.. Lowry C. Montgomery I. Smith I. Bear C. Deen L. Hellman I. Iackson I. McDonald B. Phillips E. Sneed R. Castle R. Dorris B. Herd C. Iohnson E. Mikolajezyk I-I. Ratliff R. St. Clair D. Cudney B. Gallager R. Herrin K. Lawton G. Mitchell F. Smith L. Williams R. Yeary Not Pictured: B. Breiming, L. Calneday, L. Cargile, B. Cunningham, I. Eskew, I. Ewell, I. Forguson, W. Hankins, I. Harper, P. Harris, D. Hensel, H. Honea, T. Howard, I. johnson, K. Aubrey, G. Lamb, I. McLaughlin, T. Mock, I. Muky, E. Muler, D. Parsons, I. Schmidt, A. Shoefstall, H. Shrader, B. Sparks, A. Tacquard. Page 353 Engineering Snciei f'9 X 'Nr if Ny -e--'ff fd? DAN SMITH MIKE Gnovras JOHN EDDIE HAYs Lewis WILLIAMS C. C. PERRYMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Society Loan Fund Society Plans Engineering Show The Engineering Society of Texas Tech was founded in 1926 to foster a loan fund for the engineering students at Texas Tech, to foster a spirit of unity, cooperation, and friendliness among all members of the Engineering So- ciety, and to provide a means for promoting any enter- prise for the welfare of the School of Engineering at Tech. At present, the primary undertakings are the organizing and planning the school-wide Engineering Show held each spring, and the newly instigated inter-society com- petition. This gives students who are to present talks at their individual society conferences a chance to present their talk in competition. The Engineering Society is open to all students enrolled in the division of Engineering. MEMBERS Anne Achterberg Dwayne Allen W. O. Allen Winston Allison Robert Andus Marvin Armstrong Iimmie Auten Wa ne Baker Andy Balcon Nolan Ball Everett Barnes Ierry Barrett Marjorie Baird Io Beid Happy Bell Ton Benson Wilfiam Benton Dale Bippus Hayden Bishop Charles Black Gene Bolin Victor Bond Iean Bouchon William Boumley Dale Bozett Bill Brandt Charles Brasher Norman Brock Bill Brown Mack Buchanan Norman Burkout Page 354 Harold Caley lim Carter Agustin Castillo Douglas Cave -Charles Clayton Mike Crookshanks DeWay Cudney C. T. Day Richard Dean Curtin Donges Don Durham Bobby Dwall Wesley Elden Ioe Fair Marvin Fannin Ronald Fargulcan Iim Fisher Doyle Fowler Donald Fullwood Charles Giles jimmy Gilmore Floyd Goff Frank Gonzalis William Grdeui Darold Habbo Iackic Hallgash David Hansen Ierry Harper Iohn Eddie Hays Wayne Henry Bob Herd lim Hilley Bruce Hinkson Hughie Horton Earnest Hudgins William Irwin Nares Isaranlane Bill Jenkins John Iohnson Bob Lacy Damon Leach Bill Lile Don Love Wayne Mason Jimmy McAubey Ierry McBarrett Bobby McBeth Leonard McGowan Ray McNear Buddy McVicken Eugene Mikolajezyk Carrol Montgomery Kenneth Moore Carl Morrow Phillip Nettleton Mark Nicissary Charles Patterson Iames Paul Bill Peacock C. C. Perryman George Price Charles Purselley Harvey Ratliff Frank Renfro Coleman Rester Gage Robertson Clarence Rogers Sandra Rutledge Frank Scott Roger Sewell Leonard Short Hugh Shrader Freddie Smith Rayman Staton Iohn Stone Bob Summer james Thompson Douglas Thrutt Bobby Tipton George Vaughn Iames Eddie Welsh Tommy Wayne Welsh Lee Roy Whitley Ierry Whitten L. M. Williams . Robert Williams Wayne Wilkinsen Leroy Woodford Derrel Woldroupe Bob Woodford W. Allen York if ,Q s, 5 A I,. i - .JH ,ea OITICERS: E. H. Iohnson, Bill Thompson, IOe Iack Aldridge, Ray Aylsworth, Lynn Elliott, Ray Kerby. OFFICERS WILLIAM L. THOMPSON .... President Ioiz IACK ALDRIDG12 . . . Vice-President RAY AYLSWORTII . . . Secretary-Treasurer LYNN ELLIOTT . . Corresponding Secretary RAY KERRY . . . Bridge Correspondent E. H. IOHNSON . . . . Sponsor ?..fieg,r5,,,k .rut iss? . '. :. .. 4 .- .gf 'Wing-I 'X' I Aldridge L. Elliott L. Grigsby G. Kornfuehrer B. Sheen R Aylsworth S. Estes W. Iones I. Morris I. Snead C Coale B. Gilbreath R. Kerby N. Sanders W. Thompson Eta Kappa u Scholarly Students Honored Eta Kappa Nu is a member ol the Association ol College Honor Societies. It is a national elec- trical engineering honor society founded at the University of Illinois, October 28, l904. Its purpose is to promote closer co-operation among students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college Or in practice, manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. Gamma Nu Chapter was chartered at Texas Tech April 21, 1956, as the filty-ninth college chapter. -- .w.::5N ', -. .sau iff? . ' 0 H ' Q ' Q21 t ...' -- fs: js , . - Q ' 4 I 2.,I.,t,, I .kg ..,-. f as ', -.a. 1.-Lv as -' ts, . . ' 4-sf'-I .-.s-Is. : .. I fi.. as S 5 Q S , : it xl ...- I V 'l - - + - t I! K x 'Sify ,rv-v hd I. Vanderford R. Farmer C. McBiles W. Sheppard PLEDGES: D. Hay R. Meeks W. Warren I. Beddinglield W. Love R. Price I. Doggett Not Pictured: D. Denton, G. Hennig, H. Maxey, L. Brosta, R. Meadows, D. Pilkington. Page 355 Eargu le Social OFFICERS: HENRY HUNRKI5, Treasurerg KAY I'IARRISON, Secrctaryg FRED GRIFFIN, Presi- dent, RICHARD DALE JAMES, Vice-Presiclent,' MR. ROBIIRT l.ocKARIJ, Sponsor. . ,....n-up 'fw- -E3 4? I. Alford M. Caudle K. Harrison P. Blackwell P. Gardner D. Iames C. Cannon F. Criflin W. Mabra Gargoyle Coordinates Archifecfure and Allied Arts The Gargoyle Society, open to all persons reg- istered either in architecture or allied arts, has as its purpose to further the cooperation and fellow- ship between these students and to improve the relations between the students of the architecture and allied arts departments. Activities for the year include several dances and parties. Lrg af- bm... D. Owen D. Weldon T. Slemmons B. White I. Tanner Not Pictured: I. Blackstock, K. Crump, M. Fischer, I. Holt, H. Huneke, K. Tollin, I. Vaden. Page 356 A ,. 2' HF he .r 5 QL- ,Fv , ' i-Q, 1 it 1 MEMBERS-Front: Harold Blum, Larry Iohnson, Philip Iohnson, Mac Davis, Darrell Stone, lim Moring, Billie Gallagher, Eugene Mikolajezyk. Second Row: John Weaver, Forrest Cray, Howard Thomas, Paul Gaston, Cloyee Talbott, I. B. Fraley, Gary I-Iall, Robert Whitaker. Third Row: Iames McDonald, Buddy Sipes, Sidney Tolbert, Verlc Downey, Richard Dorris, Brooks Zeigler, Bob Black. Brick: Noel Rietman, Harvey Ratliif, Marvin Smith. Pi Epsilon Tau Petroleum Honorary Fosters High Scholastic Ideals Pi Epsilon Tau fosters a closer bond between its members and the petroleum industry, to broaden the scope of the activities of its members, and to maintain the high ideals and the standards of the engineering profession. A national honorary fraternity for Petroleum Engineers, the local Chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau consists of students of the junior and senior classes who meet the requirements as specified by the national constitution and who have an overall grade-point average of 1.5. The year's activities include a meeting once a month with a guest speaker from the petroleum industry and two banquets at which the fall and spring pledges are Honored. NOEL RIETMAN MAC Davis . IOHN WEAVER L. D. S1PEs . I. B. FRALEY OFFICERS . . . . . President . Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary PHILIP JOHNSON . .... Sponsor A Page 357 Tau Beta Pi Fellowships Granted by Tau Beta Pi The major tangible objective of Tau Beta Pi, National Engineering Honor Society, is the grant- ing of fellowships to selected members to enable them to engage in advanced studies. Tau Beta Pi encourages entering students to set their goals high. Eligible students for the Texas Beta Chapter are the upper one-fifth of the senior and the up- per one-eighth of the junior male engineering stu- dents. From this group, those students possessing outstanding personal characteristics and capacity for leadership are elected by the present members. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Dr. Oberg, Dr. Lee, Ray Aylsworth, David Grover, Eldon Reynolds. OFFICERS ELDON REYNOLDS . . . . . . President DAVID Gnovizs . . Vice-President RAY AYLswoRTII . . Recording Secretary HERMAN MAXEY . Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM BYNUM . .... Cataloger DR. A. G. OBERG . . Treasurer DR. S. H. LEE . . Sponsor f 4 3 X wp . X 1 f 'fx . '.I'?' 2 Ei ' ff . . 't1f3'.T.9l , N. i.H , R,Y.g-5 a wil . 9 X I A - - i .-i ,I I. I. ...,-1-rr-2 H ,A I. Aldridge R. Aylsworth I. Buswell C. Coale A. Edmondson L. Elliott L. Anderson L. Becker W. Bynum I. Doherty L. Edmondson S. Estes Page 358 Q9 '! '-u 1b.I,l K is D. Groves B. Harris I. Hays R. Kerby G. Kornlueher P. McCullough s 's.4 LJ I.. McNeese M. Merrell I. Morris N. Rietman N. Sanders I. White f my .K 15 . .., X Ax, I' M: I NFit'Qs?.i?EK I ., I. . , , X ,vs N I . 'li Q Y ' ' -1 ' ' ni? 5 , 1 i ' 'if' I f I ff' ' Wiki .q.r yn.: , 1. ,- X eg .Ng 'N E g EQNM S wmv: ,wifi is Vw '-ff v lj 1 , ' Q5 Reynolds B. Gilhreath B. Love W. Wilson PLEDGES: I.. Grigshy C. MeBiles M. Wise T. Ashley S. Hickman P. Penton I. Colbert S. Iones H. Rallill R. Cooper W. Iones I. Sneecl S. Edwards I. Knight W. Thompson I. Gilbert Not Pictured' I. Baker, C. Biggerslalf, B. Davis, I. Iones, I. Lanklord, C. I.eall1, H. Maxey, I Rogers, L. Sipes, I. Vanderlord, I. Weaver, D. Denton, I. Fraley, B, Gallagher. G. Ilennig, 1 Kurten, D. Pilkington, N. Rhoton, W. Taylor. Textile Engineering Society i OFFICERS: Brown Holden, Gerald Bradley, David Rilling, Iohn Zangas, Edwin Foster, I.. E. Parsons. OFFICERS GIaIzAI.n BImDI.IsY ....,. President WILLIAM MELLANDIIR . . . Vice-President EDWIN Fos'rI2Iz .... Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE BAIRD . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ,. Students Familiarizecl with lndustry The Textile Engineering Society was first organized in l926, shortly after the beginning of the textile school. The organization was organized by the textile engineering department to aid the textile engineering students in he- coming more acquainted with the textile industry. The society participates in numerous activities each year, the most important one being the annual Engineer- ing Show. The society works as a unit lor this show. mak- ing displays, operating machinery, and acting as guides during the show. RAYMOND K. FI.IzGIa ...... S o sor I E P 1 p n Gerald Bradley and Edwin Foster inspect a loom shuttle I. . ARSONS . . Sponsor for defects. fl t' ' ' . , I f-i f-- M - W L y S, W ' ,t.' fx, ..-' .I A I , ., A ca 'f ' 'aw 45- 3-,, . A . . - :T I tb U g YT Q L . Ysv - ls , -Zigi 4 ,wus 35,4 . f V f xxx a I g i. i tx V Q Q l Q ff' ' 1 T il I 7 L 1 I D. Allton C. Black Foster Y. Kim D. Lacy l.. Mullican P. Walsh M. Baird G. Bradley B. Holden I. King W. Mellander D. Rilling I. Zanges Not Pictured: D. Davis. Page 360 f 4 x , I 5 , I If J K1 4 ly I' , . I ' Q - 'J'ff n ' K I 1 7 M 1 M' 11 0 s WZ 11 1 Qu 1 lf ' K -K. I PF 1 X. ,ll B Q Q ! I ff' J . , A 'i. ,ll jx ,A , ITF' CQ 5 , . My f jx!- s 000 , el ::'Qiigi1f-f-' R 1 f ' ' 'f , 'llzf 'ff fy, il QQ: xx V ' '. .... 4, x fJ-' 5 Q10 N EX , : 'w LL 6? ', ' V W , X , I 1, 1 ,rp ff If 1' X1 gd X 2-ff. afi-fi, l .,-nam. 1- Hnme Economics 9 ARNE RANDALL Applied Arts Af. ,ix .vt -'IiR'gg 5g,'iQIgri-. 3' u 5325 ff 3 Egg 'fi .. ' --x, 4' ' ,m?'.k4 5 :41.25 . ,B ra. fill Department Heads Courses in Home Economics are planned to contribute to the liberal education of individuals, to provide learning experiences directed specifically toward the development of individuals, and to offer opportunity for individauls to prepare themselves for positions in home economics. The oFferings in home economics are designed to serve both men and Women who plan to work toward such a degree, those who wish training either for homemaking or for supplementing their degree, or those who are out of school. SANNIE CALLAN RL.-.X -- e DR. GENE SHELDON Child Development and Clothing and Textiles Family Relations Page 362 DR. MINA LAMB VIVIAN ADAMS DR. WILLA TINSLEY Foods and Nutrition Home Economics Education Home Management Dean 0 Home Economics I , K ,Mn-1' i i DEGREES fgiflmsfmmeo J,,-- VH 1 fv-ga' '-. 'I K. .va , s3 J 0 , .W 5 -f i f -.. . I f II Dean Tinsley counsels HE Education majors. Home Management classes plan electrical Page 363 wiring for homes. Nw SN, , ,. X., - iv.. , is I y. s Department ctivities 3 If .9 0 sl' xl .. 5 1 Ek In iff' ,iawxlkk O I A I 1 I IQ l ly A I 'I ' I.. 'ion I 'nn l,, 'llll s 'I 4,. uu- ':ngn, vgrfl Q . . y- .K-! 'zthfxi Nursery school children have indoor fun. Clothing 1 and Textile students test fabrics. 4- ,, ..,...... . a efmWMmNwe-Wg ffwm -gg f s N' ma S 'I f, , .sw 'J 5-2, 5' GQ s . X454 . 'maxi 7 .L '4,Q fig if X .4 e 3 af. Q , ,. sxwllax A , ,v -... IQ? -:is K 1 Altrusa Club visitors admire table settings. ' crew f' . My-n 1 , 1 , , . 5 Q X W? 52 Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart enjoy silk-screening. Page 364 '30 .......-.-- Home Management girls treat their dates . . . but not before baby Pam is cared for. J . .mf A . r uf' A V, Wlrs ,un ...ad Applied its Club OFFICERS MAYNli'I l'li D15 RR . . . MARTHA BENN . VIRGINIA PIzAcocK . REITA MARTIN . ETIIEL IANE BIzI'rI.IsR . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Chairman . . . Sponsor Displays Show Designers' Work Creating displays of student work and that loaIIed by nationally known designers stimulates the members of the Applied Arts Club. The club strives to broaden interests and knowledge in art, provides opportunities lor practical experiences in display, and aids in the exchange of ideas. It also recognizes professional ability, and stimulates high- er scholarship. Membership is open to all students interested in display techniques. 1' .pl E. I. Beitler M. Bridges C. Deen S. I. Iones A. Millikin V. Peacock F. Allison I. Crass M. Derr G. Keyton A. M. Motes G. Phillips M. Benn I. Davis D. S. Horehem R. Martin L. R. McMurry K. Sandlin Not Pictured: I. Pinkston. G. Staton. Page 365 Home Economics Club OFFICERS PRISCILLA BAUMGARDNER . . . President ANN WARREN . . . . Vice-President BETTY SMITH . . Secretary MARTHA BENN . . Treasurer BILLIE WOLFE . . Sponsor Club Assisfs wifh HE Open Among the activities of the Home Economics Club are an Annual Fall Banquet, a Spring Pic- nic, and a Christmas party with the Aggie Club. In the spring, this organization sponsors an an- nual HE Open House. Miss Carolyn Reynolds, President of the Texas Home Economics College Clubs, is one of the outstanding members. The Home Economics Club was organized at Tech in 1925. Its aims are to promote friendship, to develop a professional attitude toward Home Economics, and to promote interest in the Held. House CLASS REPRESENTATIVES TO COUNCIL NADELL CLANTON ...... Senior BARBARA HINKSON . . . junior IANET V1NEs . . . Sophomore BETTY LYLEs . . Freshman COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN LAURA TAYLOR ....... Social MARGARET GIBSON . . Program BILLIE BOSHER . . Publicity KAY SPAULDING . . . . Scrapbook NELIA KING . . . Bulletin Board JUDY CONE . . . A.W.S. Representative 1' B Wolf M. Benn J. Cone M. Gibson N. King L. Taylor A. Warren P Baumgardner B. Bosher N. Clanton B. Hinkson B. Smith J. Vines Page 366 Not Pictured: B. Lyles, K. Spaulding -of' L. Kinchen P. Curry A. L. Griee M. Marshall E. Schovnjsa D. Templeton B. Wood F. Allison C. Dickinson R. Iaekson C. Reynolds B. Smith A. VVarren P. Baumgardner M. Gibson G. Knowles K. Robinson S. Smith M. Wilson OFFICERS MARIAN WILSON . .... President GLENDA KNOWLES . . . Vice-President DIxIE TEMPLETON . . . Recording Secretary PRIscII.I.A BAUMGARDNER . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary KAY ROBINSON ....... Treasurer BARBARA SMITH . . Chaplain FRANCES ALLISON . . . . Historian CATHERINE DICKINSON . . Candle Editor BEVERLY WOOD . . . . Librarian EDWINA ScIIOvAJsA ...... Marshal ATHA LEA GRICE . . A.W.S. Representative CAROLYN REYNOLDS Money-Making Chairman LILA KINCHEN ........ Advisor Phi Upsilon Umicrun Honor Siuclenis Suppor+ Proiecis The activities of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honor- ary fraternity for Home Economies, give meaning to its stated purposes . . . to strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Econom- ics . . . Members, who are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership, carry out professional activities of the club, contribute to the Phi U Scholarship, and support local welfare and alumni projects. Included in 1956-57 activi- ties were a tea for home economics freshmen, a earolling party in December, a Founders' Day Tea, and two initi- ations of new members. Page 367 Classes ' PK, .Y , Q E V .1 I 7 F ,, .. .. ' .' , . Y v ' 4' ' '55 wid? -Ai 'W 'N-n.?r A w i 1 uf f , ,. Qing .,j ' ,L wa, V 'Nw 3, , X ' ,isw Q vb f u , ' -W ,Lg - ' 'vs - Af' X NEW Wg.-X f AX My M -as ' if 1 fm W if ,Q .Mx Q,mJQmMg Mmw , Nm' tw ' I, :iw x 31wmg fi 'HMV 4 ., JYMQ mgwfwi qqQm'q4m-SEN ' , N - v M' N ' I ' 'rwwitw '..Lf 'N Xt W ' 7V XM, . ,, nw V ,X ,f .f' K 935 74 4' .Z ff 46565 : I 46' M f , 1 ,ff N6 '?-:- XX NSS X -S Nhqs-.qu ,,,,-gg-nlN F ,,,,,,,f1m f ' 4.4- 5 .1 ,. . 1. ., W. ,JH-.. s,. . a, . , NWj1'f.w f'v , jk, 41. lf'--. - Y' N M. X 4' il 1 Q Vg! my .A K. f H M. KFHWM w Hwy, -M-M-Mx , ...M ag, ,,, ., UN Q7wM Ww-K- M W wk W 'M 1 ,L M rswgxrujg N f Mn C3 'I a M 'Wm 'im Q ' 1 W U yr N' 'U ITN iw-5 ,1 nmv wb- r L ww--.. W-, -M .,k.B , . v I + , l .g hi V vw- . g . M .A,, 4.4 'vrrnrrm-nv-nqvuq-,...,... .N Q. 3-1 'fa 53 '- 'W 'Q V 'v 'V W wx, 5-,gn , lr1 ' Seniors CLASS OFFICERS DALE ROBERTS, President BOB LAUGHLIN, Vice President IANE'TAYLOR,Secnnary MARIANA WILSON, AWS Representative Page 369 E Seniors Page 370 PETER ABOYTES, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemistryg Saddle Trampsg Newman Club, American Chemical Society. DONALD RAY ABSTON, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. ROYCE L. ACUEE, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- mentg Sigma Chi, Tech Accounting Society. IERRY N. ADAMS, Coahoma Bachelor of Arts in Geologyg Capa Y Espadag Saddle Tramps, Geology Club. IIM A. ADAMS, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Io ANN ADDISON, Denver City Bachelor of Arts in Englishg Pi Beta Phig Sigma Tau Deltag Student Union Committeeg Varsity Show, Book Reviewers. BROOKS A1c1Ns, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Tech Advertising Clubg Delta Sigma Pi. IOHNNIE D. AKIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. RONALD MACKENZIE AITKEN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. G. THANE AKINS, Brady Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, American Institute of Mining, Metal- lurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Engineering Society. IOE JACK ALDRIDGE, Borger Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Eta Kappa Nu Vice-Presidentg Tau Beta Pig American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DONALD R. ALEXANDER, Borger gacgelor of Science in Geologyg Alpha Phi Omegag Geology u . IACKIE Ross ALEXANDER, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educationg Sociology Club. DALE E. ALLEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology. DOYLE ELWOOD ALLEN, Sudan Bachelor of Business Administration in Managementg Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Iota Epsilong Delta Sigma Pi. HARRY L. ALLEN, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Lois RAE ALLEN, Hagerman, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. NORMAN C. ALLEN, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Physicsg Bachelor of Arts in Geologyg American Institute of Physics, President, AFROTC Flying Clubg Institute of Radio Engineers, Board of Student Organ- izations, Engineering Show, Department Director. 5 .,.:' , ,ii . .nl Fl' I . f V. fins' ' llllulfws 5 I 4-1., ' p IW' 1? ' H'.Tf l V ' ., .755 V 1. f' , w t 'j I-. ,f .Z l I Q ' 'll If I I sa' , X THOMAS RICHARD ALLEN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Baptist Stu- dent Union, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. TRAVIS G. ALLEN, Van Court Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Block 81 Bridle, Aggie Club, Dairy Cattle Iudging Team. DERREL ALLEY, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Rodeo Associa- tion, Aggie Club. FRANCES EUGENIA ALLISON, Carthage Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts, Mortar Board, His- 'toriang Delta Gamma, Standards Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corresponding Secretary, Home Economics Club, President, Iunior Council. BOBBY G. ANDERSON, Winters Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Chi, Tech Accounting Society, Circle K . LONNIE LEE ANDERSON, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society. RUTH ANDERSON, Agua Dulce Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Chi Omega, Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club, Reporter, Wes- ley Foundation, 4-H Club. MICKEY L. ANDRESS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. BILLY B. A11-PERSON, Waco Bachelor of Science in Park Management, Tech Vets Club, Horticulture Club, Circle NK . SMITH LANGFORD ASBILL, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Pre-Med Club, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Gargoyle Society. TOMMY I. ASHLEY, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President, Engineering Show, Mechanical Engineering Manager. LAVON S. ATTAWAY, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Westminster Fel- lowship, President, American Society of Civil Engineers, Secreta ' En ineerin Show Publicit Mana er Al ha Phi VY, 8 E a Y Z 3 P Omega, Tech Vets Club. MARCELEE AUSTIN, Enochs Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Economics Club, Future Teachers of America, Baptist Stu- dent Union. DONALD RAY AVERY, Whitharral Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Tech Vets Club, Commander, Circle K , Secretary 119541, Tramps, Board of Student Organizations 09551. RAY AYLSWORTH, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Nu, Secretar -Treasurer, American Institute of Electrical Sigma Alpha f l Home Saddle Kappa Engineers, C airman, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Kappa Mu 5 Epsilon, Alpha Chi. i Page 37l S ,K -4N'X'N JR NL i f 'Xi ,.N , ig u ,Qu ,Mfg A 9 A , . - -V ' Il , QKQ ,, A -1 , fl ,lH, like e'5-A. J' .Aj ,rp ' P FP 1' : V , In t ,J .- 'A , ' 775, , 19 I K -I : . If I - A rl. I ,477 x.,- 'ev 1:15, X, i I N ': ..f'r.-L, It M ' X PREM, 1 .... ' W 'IT'f V -aim .I , 'j H., -f 1 '- .,4kQw-if -. Page 372 BEOOKES H. BAKER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg Baptist Student HIOH. DONALD LEE BAKER, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Pi. ROY W. BAKER, Rocksprings Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Rodeo Associ- ation. DONALD R. BALMER, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geologyg Geology Club. CLINTON BARBEE, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industryg Aggie Clubg Dairy Industry Clubg Baptist Student Union. JAMES A. BARBER, Colorado City gaclgelor of Arts in Historyg Baptist Student Uniong Tech an . PAUL BARENKAMP, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History. DAVID L. BARRON, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. CHARLES W. BARTLETT, Lubbock giiclielor of Arts in Psychology, Psychology Clubg Tech Vets U . DENNIS A. BASKIN, Borger Bachelor of Science in Geology. WILLIAM THOMAS BATTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. PRISCILLA BAUMGARDNER, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Home Economicsg Home Economics Club, President, Wesley Foundation. JEROME JOHN BEACH, Miles Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Block 81 Bridle glubg Aggie Clubg Dairy Iudging Teamg Livestock Judging cam. DAVID R. BEAN, Miami gaclgelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block 8: Bridle u . ION H. BEAR, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Sigma Nu, Presidentg American Institute of Mining,,Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. TOMMY T. BEARD, Garland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi. CHARLES C. BEATTY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Phi Gamma Deltag American Institute of Electrical Engineers. TOMMY BEATY, Gorman Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Gcologffg Scabbard 81 Blade, Secretaryg Infantry Clubg Geology C ub. IAMES E. BEAVER, Fluvanna Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. LEWIS EUGENE BECKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Tau Beta Pig American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JACK L. BECKNER, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Saddle Trampsg Union Program Councilg American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Secretaryg Engi- neering Society. ' BENNY I. BEDFORD, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Financeg Saddle Trampsg Student Council, Phi Gamma Delta, President. DANNY LEE BEILUE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Baptist Stu- dent Union, Executive Councilg Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, Presidentg Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary, Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers. IANETTA BEILUE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Englishg Alpha Chi. JACK R. BELL, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. ALFRED E. BELOTA, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Societyg Delta Sigma Pi. O. MACK BENNETT, Porvenir Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. IEANETTE BERRY, Tulia Bachelor of Arts in Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurerg Gamma Phi Betag Baptist Student Union. LUCINDA BIRTCIEL, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Le Cercle Francaisg Home Economics Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Presidcntg Majorette. IOHN R. BLACK, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. JOSEPH L. BLACK, Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Governmentg Newman Clubg Capa Y Espadag International Relations Club, Vice-President. MILES FRANKLIN BLACK, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Si ma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle Trarnpsg Alpllia Pi Mug American Institute of Industrial Engineers. MARY LEE BLACKMORE, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice-Presidentg Future Teachers of America. Class of 1957 PN? Page 373 E Seniors Page 374 PEGGY IO BLACKWELL, Dallas Bachelor of Advertising Art and Designg Gargoyle Society, Treasurerg Engineering Society. BILLY JACK BLAKELEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physicsg American Institute of Phys- ics, Vice-Presidentg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-Presidentg Sig- ma Pi Sigmag Phi Eta Sigma. CLAY BLAKEMORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Future Farmers of Americag Aggie Club. DICK ARTHUR BLENDEN, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Governmentg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COOPER BLOUNT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Kappa Kappa Psig Tech Bandg American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. JAMES LEWIS BLUMENTRITT, Iraan Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg American Institute of Industrial Engineers. JOSEPH HENRY BOGAR, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Financeg Debate Teamg Tech Vets Club. JAMES R. BOGLE, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Managementg Delta Nu Alpha. PATRICIA BOLES, Midland Bachelor of Advertising Art and -Designg Kappa Alpha The- ta, Presidentg LA VENTANA, Editor fl956Jg Tech Salutes 1195655 Sophomore Favoriteg Drane Hall, President 119551. BILLY LUE BOSHER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home Economicsg Home Economics Club. WAYNE C. BOSTIK, F ritch Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Gcol0gY3 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Presidentg Geology Clubg Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. LEE ROY Box, Plains lg?Cil9l0I' of Science in Geologyg Geology Clubg Tech Vets U . BOBBY DWIGHT BOYD, Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Oflice Managementg Tech Choir. DAVID G. BRADSI-IAW, Aspermont Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Alpha Tau Omegag Tech Accounting Societyg Tech Marketing Society. JERRE D. BRADSHAW, Lubbock Bachelor of Architectureg Baptist Student Union, Publicity Committeeg American Institute Ol Architects. IOHN BRANDON, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Pi Kappa Alpha. LETA BRANSCUM, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Home Economics Club. EDWARD H. BRANTLEY, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Managementg Baptist Student Union. W gif, ' a ffl' I 4-:I I7 . '. v. ' J I, V, A - - Ig. jiQ1,r,,y'., 5' I ' s ' -- i i? ' ,I - IIMMIE W. BRASCH, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. MAYNA FAYE BRATCHER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Home Economics Clubg Wesley Players, Wesley Foundation, Spiritual Life and World Christian Community Chairman. IACQUELINE BREEDING, Nashville, Tennessee Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Delta Delta Delta, Capa Y Espada. GERALD DEEN BREWER, Wells Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America, Secretary. MARTHA SUE BRIDGES, Anton Bachelor of Arts in Applied Artsg Capa Y Espadag Applied Arts Club. AVERILL BRINKMAN, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Applied Artsg Student Councilg Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Presidentg Applied Arts Club, Secretaryg Home Economics Club. BILL BRISTOL, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Amer- ican Chemical Society. HAL RAY BROADFOOT, Clyde Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Double T Association. EDWARD BOONE BRACKETT, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Artsg Phi Eta Sigma, President, Alpha Epsilon Deltag Der Liederkranz, President C1955Jg Student Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OVID EUGENE BROCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. MAXIE L. BROOKS, IR., San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pig Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DON G. BROTHERS, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Sigma Nu, Re- corderg Alpha Zetag Block 81 Bridle Club, Secretary, Live- stock and Meats Iudging Team, Supreme Court. CARROLL DEAN BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economicsg Tech Vets Clubg Agricultural Economics Club. HARLEAN BROWN, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Rodeo Associationg Future Teachers of America. VIRGINIA SUE BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Secretarial Administrationg llgappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Beta Sigmag Alpha Lambda eta. size., 1 p g -4-V LT. .- Page 375 A ' ,f'f'f i' .. , ' 4.1 EL- t IH! , I .Y , 9 fl,-XV It X Y W N. ,,,,1 M' ,Zvi I ' A l . af, ff ., it ft ,, , M , LQ: I I . ll., I ' 'I ,. tlxv I zu . U Z., ra '31 E - f -I A C K1 --f Thx. , W X :A H N 'll W I, R ' 'lv if AISI ll' ?I ' .X X J I I ' N I' I I I I X P I. X qw I V I a,.,.,,.,, ' I .N I. ,- lv ., , -. 2 A W '1 f .. , .,.. L,-r V 1. I ,, ,I ', 153,74 KMA ill TA N U sz-ISN BOBBY IOE BROWNING, Fluvanna Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Block 81 Bridle Club, Aggie Club. FRED RANDOLPH BROWNING, Burleson Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Block 81 Bridle Club, Aggie Club. BARBARA WHITE BRUCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America. WILLIAM G. BRUNSON, Borger Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club, Society of Eco- nomic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. JOE DALE BRYAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Fresh- man Council 119551, Tech Accounting Society. MARCUS ICE BRYAN, Winters Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America. R. E. BRYANT, Mulesboe Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. THOMAS FARRELL BRYANT, San Angelo Master of Education, Phi Delta Theta, Future Teachers of America. BEVERLY BUFKIN, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Page 376 DAVID WINSTON BURGER, Wayne, Michigan Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Vets Club, Tech Accounting Society, Circle K . LARRY GENE BURKI-IART, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ITICIII. 4 MIKE A. BURKHOLDER, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Aggie Club, American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. RONALD BURRUS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Tech Advertising Club. IOHN W. BUswELL, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Show Representa- tive, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. WILLIAM LEE BYNUM, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Council 119552. LARRY R. BYRD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Iunior Class, President, Supreme Court, Associate Iustice, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Pi Mu, Tech Chamber of Commerce. PERRY CALK, Del Rio Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Baptist Student Union, Aggie Club, Capa Y Espada. NOEL CLIFTON CALIcINs, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary, Times and Mo- tions, Editor. LARRY S. CALVERLEY, Garden City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Rodeo Asso- ciation, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. DENNIS LEE CALVERT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Double T Association, Varsity Basketball Team. ARDITI-I L. CAMPBELL, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Panhellenic Council, Presi- dent, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, Freshman Class, iecretary, Horn Hall Legislature, Sociology Club, Vice-Presi- ent. DOUGLAS ALLEN CAMPBELL, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Double T Association. JAMES ERVIN CANNON, Mexia Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment, Phi Gamma Delta, ROTC Club. HERMAN A. CARDWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CLAUDIE D. CARPENTER, Dimmitt Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi, Reporter, Future Teachers of America, Baptist Student Union. MARY ELLEN CARR, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government, Delta Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Student Council, Book Reviewers, Secretary, Inter- national Relations Club. IULIAN B. CARRUTH, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. JAMES A. CARTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, President, Engineering Society. JAMES THOMAS CARTHEL, Lockney Bachelor of Music in Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, President, Tech Band, Tech Orchestra, Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers. TEDDY CARTHEL, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta, Union Program Council, Agronomy Club, Saddle Tramps. DWIGHT H. CARVER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tech Band, EeFlrECChoir, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, SANDY CAssTEvENs, Brownfield - Bachelor of Arts in English, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Tech Majorette. ROBERT LEE CASTLE, Troup Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute Ol Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. Class of 1957 - J ,A Page 377 E Seniors l Page 378 Bon CASTLEBERRY, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agricultureg Gordon Hall, Presidentg Block 8: Bridle Clubg Aggie Clubg Rodeo Association. BILLY JAMES CATHEY, Comanche Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. KIEFER CALVIN CAUBLE, Roby Bachelor of Science in Agricultureg Block 81 Bridle Clubg Aggie Clubg Tech Vets Club. ROBERT MAC CAUDLE, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineeringg American Institute of Architectsg Gargoyle Societyg Tech Band. DONALD GARTH CAYLOR, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. WALLIS F. CHAMPION, Alvord Bachelor of Science in Agricultureg Student Councilg Horti- culture Club, President, Alpha Zeta, Vice-Presidentg Aggie Clubg Tech Vets Club. JOHN S. CHAPIN, Petrolia Bachelor of Science in Agricultureg Aggie Club. Bon C. CHENOWETH, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. JOAN SHIRLEY CHESHER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary fl955Jj Home Eco- nomics Club, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES LOWRIE CHILDS, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. WILLIE NELsoN CHRISTIE, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block and Bridle Club, Marshalg Aggie Club. ARCHIE DOYLE CLANTON, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club. E. NADELL CLANTON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Gamma Phi Betag Future Teachers of Americag Home Economics Clubg Knapp Hall, Legislator. HAROLD W. CLARK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. I. DON CLARK, Irving Bachelor of Arts in History. JORENE CLEMENT, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economicsg Home Economics Clubg Baptist Student Union. FRANK A. CLIMER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. WALLACE DREx CLONTS, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Societyg Alpha Phi Omega, Infantry Club. ' , I Agn - ,.'l.'-L - 9 X L X L I f f f l ' N 1 S l A u 4 x JAMES G. CLOYD, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Student Coun- cil, Block 8: Bridle, Vice-President, Rodeo Association, Aggie Club, Red Raider. CECIL R. COALE, IR., Orange Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. EARNEST CHARLES CODY, IR., Burnet Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. DAVID RAYMOND COEEMAN, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. ROGER W. COIL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Tech Choir. PAUL COKER, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology. IESSE L. COLBERT, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MELBA COLDEWEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Lutheran Students Association, Secretary, Phi Gamma Nu, Historian, Pi Omega Pi, Future Teachers of America. CHARLES COLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary. JEAN COLLETT, Abilene Bachelor oi Science in Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Al- pha, Future Teachers of America, Civic Choir. WILLIAM THOMAS COMISKEY, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Newman Club, Engineering Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Publications Chairman. ALVIN RAYMOND CONELY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. BILLEY DON CONKLIN, Plainview gsirclgelor of Science in Agronomy, Rodeo Association, Aggie u . CHARLES M. CONNER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum and Mechanical Engineer- Ing. CAROLINE I. CONTRERAS, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America, Vice-President, Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary. Q,-5 .. 5. of' ' '-K -f-,,.. ,. .1 -c 'GBR ' H ., , l 7'..'.li, ' als. , , I., '. Vi, ,. ,I .U El ' - 'mm , . . IFE- . ,, 'E I ,gffif 'I P .ISL 1 vt' lu' .x N J -,Z 1 I xi A A 2 5 Q 'I X I A, A flmigi B I A 'f ' X 1 . -AbWA - 2-:riff P ,,,: Page 380 Y s KJ ff JOY V. Coox, Aclcerly Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club. LE RoY CooK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, National Institute of Radio Engineers. WILLA VER COOK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. RICHARD LEE CooRE, Mineola Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Circle K, Social Chairman. RALPH DARRELL COOPER, Ranger Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary, Engineering Show, Publicity Director, Tech Vets Club. SANDRA Coovnn, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, President, Union Program Council, Secretary, Board of Student Organizations, Secretary, Panhellenic Council, Rodeo Association. IAMES H. COPELAND, Melrose, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, Rodeo Association. ROBERT DAVID COPELAND, Mertzon Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. BILL T. COWART, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, Block 8z Bridle, Rodeo Association. IIM Bos Cox, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Physics. BILL CRAIG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- President, Army ROTC Association, President fl955Q, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Wesley Foundation. EDDY LEE CRAIG, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GLADYS RUTH CRANDALL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Pi Beta Phi, Book Reviewers. PATSY JEAN CRAss, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts, Delta Gamma, Drane Hall, Counselor, LA VIINTANA beaut 619551 , ROTC Bat- talion Sweetheart, Applied Arts Clubl, Publicity Chairman. LE ROY CRAWFORD, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Alpha Tau Omega. CLARENCE AARON CREACY, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice-Chairman. JAMES DON CREIGHTON, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. HAROLD A. CRESWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in journalism, LA VENTANA, photographer. GEORGE MARTIN CREWS, Childress Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Aggie Clubg Agricultural Economics Club. IAMES ROBERT CRISP, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Arnold Air Society, Executive and Operations Ollicerg Flying Clubg Horticulture Club, Church Ol' Christ Bible Chair. HAROLD W. CRISWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering. ROBERT SUTTON CROFTS, Cisco lliachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Kappa Kappa si. CONNIE JOYCE CROW, Luther A Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition. DEWEY CUDNEY, Abilene Bachelor OF Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineersg Engineering Society. JOE RAY CULP, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology, Sigma Nu, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CLAY CUMMINS. Forth Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enginecringg Kappa Sigmag Head Chcerleadcrg Iunior Class, Favorite. RUTH ANN CUMMINGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Zeta Tau Alpha, Presidentg Cheerleader fl955Jg Panhellenic Council, Secretaryg Toastmasters Collegiate, President, Tech Salutes 119551. IIMMIE LEE CURRIE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. GOMER CORDELL CUSTER, Post Bachelor of Science in Petroleum En ineeringg Kappa Sigmag American Institute of Mining, Metaiurgical, and Petroleum Engineersg Saddle Trampsg Air Force ROTC. BILLY FRED DANIEL, Mullin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Future Farmers of America. DELMAR L. DANIEL, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. B. MAC DAVIS, Olney Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineersg Tau Beta Pig Pi Epsilon Taug Alpha Chig Phi Eta Sigma. CALVIN LEE DAVIS, Nolan Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Club. Blass of 1957 Page 38I E Seniors Page 382 C. GLYNN DAVIS, Borger Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Engineering Society, Signal Corps. IERRY D. DAVIS, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Tech Vets Club. LEETIIARD T. DAVIS, Esperanz Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club. VICTOR ROY DAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. CONLEY DEEN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. MELADE DEGAISH, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Newman Club, Sigma Nu, Physical Education Club. GEORGE W. DEMERE, Water Valley Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Double T Asso- ciation. OscAR MERLE DENNY, Vega Bachelor of Business Administration. DOROTHY ANN DENTON, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America. IERALDINE DENTON, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal, Pi Omega Pi, Secretary-Treas- urer, Alpha Chi. VERNON RICHARD DENTON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. IULIAN C. DERRICK, Monahans Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Design. CATHERINE DICKINSON, La Marque Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Toreador, Issue Editor, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Wes- ley Players, Wesley Foundation. LARRY NEAL DICKSON, Loving Bachelor of Music in Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Vice-President, Tech Choir, Vice-President. LA VERNE DIERSCHKE, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, President, Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary, New- man Club, Publicity Chairman. SYLVIA ANN DIETERING, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English, Pi Beta Phi, President, Iunior Council, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Tech Salutes 119551, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOE W. DILLI, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT 1. DINJAR, Richardson IBIachelor of Science in Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma u. 1 A Li-..-5.-w h? 4' 1' I. uk Ak H 'V lr I.. Til fgmiis x ,' ,, , K Y 'fi' is A I 'E ' A I ' I . -f ,f 2 . . J BQ Xl D' L. , 'L FLOYD ALTON DIXON, Big Springs Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Chig American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. MARY ANN D1xoN, Kirkland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. KARL DOCKRAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistryg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, War- den 11954Jg Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian Cl955Jg Phi Eta Sigma, Corresponding Secretary Cl954Jg Scabbard and Bladeg Des Liederkranz, President 119543. JAMES M. DOHERTY, Little eld Bachelor of Science in Eectrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Smegag Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Baptist Student mon. SAMUEL THEODORE DoNALDsoN, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Mathematicsg Kappa Mu Epsilon, President 095553 Church of Christ Bible Chair. B. A. DONELSON, Stratford Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. LEWIS E. DoRoUGH, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Mathematicsg Sneed Hall, Dorm Staffg Chess Club. WENDELL EARL DORSETT, Winters Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. DEWITT LYNN DOTSON, Trinity Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Aggie Clubg Saddle Trampsg Block 81 Bridle. DoN A. Do'rY, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Mathematicsg Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice- Pliiesidentg Tech Vets Clubg Toastmasters Collegiate, Circle HAAG ALFRED DOUGLAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychologyg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Tech Vets Club. MERWIN L. DowNEY, Hawley Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geologyg Sigma Chig Al- pha Phi Omegag Geology Clubg Society of Economic Pale- ontologists and Mineralogists. JOY SUE DOWNING, Lubbock Bachelor of Musicg Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secre- tary. FANE DowNs, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in I-Iistoryg Sigma Delta Pi, Reporterg Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President. JOHN F. DU BosE, In., Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. mf' A, 5 ,.. 1-4 L.,C:,, . Page 383 Ny ll' rl! X ve' , If 'lk rj? K-QA xf .IQN I it I ,:--x- , il, X V U l -xv lx gl,,IRm!,ii , rCl9f. . :li ' -9. 'iw -1f'1l' . 4 is A . - In .A as . 'N' ' yi' mg CTPQQM A, .V,A 3 i g'Qh ., 4,., .A. - .. f. , Q tif' -...I , ' .. ' '77 ', , ' v Page 384 BUFORD DUFF, Plains Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment, Sigma Iota Epsilon, President, Delta Sigma Pi, Circle l K , Treasurer. ROBERT GLENN DUNN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society. SHIRLEY DU PRIEST, Waco Bachelor of Science in Education, Head Cheerleader, Soph- omore and Iunior Class, Favorite, Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman, Tech Salutes Cl955J. DONALD JOE EARL, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. LANETTA FERN EARLY, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration, Horn Hall, Legislator, Association of Women Students. BILLY BERL EASTLAND, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle Tramps. ANDREW I. EDMONDSON, Temple Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Baptist Stu- dent Union, President 119551, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Saddle Tramps, Phi Eta Sigma. LOUIS EUGENE EDMONDSON, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi. DEANIE EDWARDS, Taholca Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, President, Speech Pathology Club. HELENE EDWARDS, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English, Theta Sigma Phi, Press Club, LA VENTANA, Business Manager, Alpha Phi, Wesley Players. LAURA EDWARDS, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. SPINKS EDWARDS, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. JERRY G. ELDRIDGE, Sadler Bachelor of Science in Geology. DONALD ALLISON ELLIOTT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Alpha E silon Delta, Presi- dent, Disciples Student Fellowshi , President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treasurer, InternationalJRelations Club, President, Phi Eta Sigma. NOLIE GREGORY ELLISTON, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Aggie Club, Rodeo Association, Alpha Chi. ARTHUR L. EMERY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. AVONLEE ENGLISH, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas- urer, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Optimates, Secre- tary, Town Girls, Publicity Chairman. BILL E. ENGLISH, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Vets Club, Optimates. IAMES RICHARD EscUE, Olney Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. SAMUEL E. ESTES, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. HELEN RUTH ETHEREDGE, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Future Teachers of America, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Rille Club. JEAN ETHRIDGE, Ropesville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Secretary and Senior Reporter, Future Teachers OF America, Union Committee. JAMES HAROLD EVANS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club. JAMES ROBERT EVANS, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard 8: Blade. NORMAN EVANS, Eliasville Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society. TIMOTHY DONALD EYSSEN, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, Saddle Tramps, Treasurer, Capa Y Espada, Bledsoe Hall, President, Vice-President, KTTC. MARVIN R. FANNIN, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute Ol Chemical Engineers, Vice-President, Engineering Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Doak Hall, Wing Governor. NORMA IO FANT, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. ROBERT E. L. FARMER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Alpha Chi, Eta Kappa Nu. C. ROBERT FAULKNER, Odessa Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Saddle Tramps, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KAY LOFLEY FAULKNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. REX V. FAULKNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Librarian. WILLIAM FEIERABEND, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. Class Ui 1957 Q Page 385 E Seniors Page 386 WILLIAM A. FEUERBACHER, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. HUGH RICHARD FEWIN, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineersg Student Councilg Phi Delta Theta, Presi- dent 095655 Double T Associationg Tech Salutes 09561. IIMMIE D. FINCH, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineersg Alpha Phi Omegag Scabbard and Blade. GLENN H. PINNEY, Santa Ana, California Bachelor of Music in Piano. RAYMOND C. FISCHER, Abilene Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD A. FLANAGAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology. DICK R. FLETCHER, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Clubg Future Farmers of America. FERNE FLEWELLING, Athens Bachelor of Arts in Spanishg Zeta Tau Alphag Sigma Delta Pi, President, Capa Y Espadag Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM ARTHUR FLEWELLING, Canadian lgachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Kappa igma. MARILYN IOY FLOECK, College Station Bachelor of Science in Park Managementg Alpha Phi, Vice- Presidentg Horticulture Club, Vice-Presidentg Association of Women Student's Councilg Tech Orchestra. DOROTHY LU FOLTYN, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg New- man Clubg Gamma Phi Beta, Parlimentariang Home Eco- nomics Clubg Future Teachers of Americag Women's Inter- Dorm Council. PAUL C. FORAKER, Kermit Bachelor of Arts in Iournalismg Press Club, Prcsidentg Tore- aflor Staff, Baptist Student Uniong KTTC. Ross O. FORBUS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Agronomy Club. MAX EDWARD FORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Educationg Physical Educa- tion Major-Minor Club, Secretary. NANCY ANN FORD, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Future Teach- ers of America. MARY Lou FOREHAND, Ferris Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. BUEL KENLEY FORTNER, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. CHRISTINE FosTER, Vigo Park Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edueationg Pi Omega Pig Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer. S In i ps ffvff. '7 '--, ' 'Msgs' A f A A tm '. A., any iq? ,ff f as A iii 5i'l .- W ,' A 1 1-21 , ',,, ' 'U 'M A - 21 Q f-A f.. if A .riff 'A A Z .J fi ' ' - f I ,Al.llf5,-lil 5 - 'D :L-:ll ,. ,N X A 2 R iw ' ' A i y, ' inf, J ,,,ai H A: , k,:7 v JK . 1' . ' . A. - 1 BARBARA FOWLER, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementar Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Reporter, Future Teachers og, America, Book Review- ers, Horn Hall, Legislator. JERRY LYNN FOWLER, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. KENNETH ALLEN Fox, Crowell Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Doak Hall, Vice-President, Alpha Phi Omega. DELACY FRAMPTON, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, Block and Bridle. HOMER FRANKLIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering, German Club, President. ELWOOD I. FREEMAN, Aspermont Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. LOMAS LARRY FREEMAN, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. FRANK E. FRENCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Presi- dent, Alpha Phi Omega, Biology Club, Vice-President, Sam Houston Rifles. DONALD ERIC FRITZ, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Sigma Gamma E silon, Corresponding Secretary, Dis- tinguished Military Studlent. JACK HENRY FULWILER, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K International. MARION DAVE GARLAND, Goodnight Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club. Joi-IH ALBERT GARRETSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES O. GARRETT, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Tech Advertising Club, President, Veterans Club. JEFFERSON LEE GARRISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hor- ticulture Society. EVANGELINE GARZA, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Council, Phi Gamma Nu, Tau Beta Sigma, Newman Club. .7 lXXX S f s,,,X A 2 Page 387 H ni' 733 ...,- -.Ii I y ix X-If ffl Y y st. . ,,' I' lx .... I I I , ,. 9. If . . - - 1 1- L 3 . . .7 f ' ruff Fil, I ks 'Elo xl. 'i A N ,X ig . :E J X .ik jf ! 'VW flgmd J, If 1' 4. f Page 388 1, PAUL GAsToN, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle Trampsg Kappa Sigma. HERBERT E. GATLIN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT S. GEETING, San Diego, California Bachelor of Architecture in Construction Option. JERRY DALE GIBNER, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Tech Vets Club, Aggie Clubg Future Farmers of America. MARGARET ANN GIBSON, Bryan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Home Economics Club, Program Chair- man, Wesley Foundation, Executive Council. JAMES G. GILBERT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Society. BEN F. GILBREATH, Dodd City Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American So- ciety of Electrical Engineers. JAMES P. GILCREASE, Elkhart Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineeringg American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Tech Vets Club. RAYFORD E. GINN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Managementg Horticulture Club, Secretaryg Aggie Club. A. O. GIST, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Geologyg Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurerg Geology Club. LARRY ERVIN GLASGOW, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Scabbard 81 Blade, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineersg Kappa Mu Epsilong Sneed Hall, Supervisory Staff Cl955j. MARK WAYLON GLAss, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EMMETT L. GLOYNA, Kress Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg Gamma Deltag Scabbard 8: Blade, American Society of Civil Engineers, Sad- dle Trampsg Society of American Military Engineers. DAVID I. GODDARD, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Financeg Wesley Foundation, Tech Recognition Service. NITA BETH GOLDEN, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Betag Baptist Student Union, Future Teachers of America. NONA DELL GOODPASTURE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America, Association of Women Students. GWENDOLYN GOWENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club. H. DANE GRANT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, President, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Mr. Executive 1955, Interlraternity Council, Board of Student Organizations. DON D. GRAY, New York City Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade, Saddle Tramps, Gordon Hall, Executive Council, Interna- tional Relations Club. D. W. GREEN, Penelope Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economies, Tech Vets Club, Agriculture Club, Geology Club, Economics Club. GAIL GREEN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. IAMES KENNETH GREEN, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. LOWELL GREGG, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President. ATHA LEA GRICE, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Home Economies Education, Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Panhellenic Council. BILLY WAYNE GRIFFIN, Gorman Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon. LAvoN H. GRIFFIN, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society. RONALD W. GRIEEIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psgfchology, Pre-Medical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Baptist tudent Union. W. FRED GRIFFIN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering, Gargoyle Society, President, American Institute of Architects. LEONARD LEE GRIcsEY, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. WILLIAM IACKSON GRIMES, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Kappa Sigma, Aggie Club, Block and Bridle, Disciples Student Fellowship. CHARLES W. GRIMSIIAW, Elida, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Future Farm- ers of America, Aggie Club. DAVID MICHAEL GRovEs, Lubbock Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemical En- gineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, Engineering Society, Vice- President, Phi Eta Sigma. IIMMY L. GUEST, Turkey Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society. Class of 1957 E Page 389 E Seniors Page 390 SUSAN GU'FHRIE, Nowata, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Home Economicsg Home Economics Clubg Pi Beta Phi, Secretary. Ross C. GWINNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg American In- stitute Of Industrial Engineers. HARRY L. I-IABERKORN, IR., San Antonio Bachelor ol' Science in Electrical Engineering. ROYAL M. HAGERTY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geologyg Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Phi Eta Siema: Siizma Gamma Epsilong Alpha Phi Omegag Distinguished Military Student. PEGGY HAHN, Lorena Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Sociology Club, Vice-Presi- dcntg Baptist Student Union. PATSY NELL HALE, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Betag Future Teachers of Americag Spanish Club. R. L. HALEORD, IR., Sunset Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. LEON EUGENE HALL, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment: I.e Cercle Francais, Infantry Clubg Baptist Student Union. VAN WINTER HALL, IR., Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg Phi Gamma Delta: Tech Varsity Tennis Cl953Jg American Society of Civil Engineers. DON R. HAM, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. WINNIE PAUL HAM, Lazbuddie Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. BILLY EUGENE HAMILTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. HAROLD HAMILTON, Tahoka Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. STANFORD HAMMACK, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industryg Dairy Industry Clubg Dairy Products judging Team. IOE BOB HAMPTON, Cactus Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Baptist Stu- dent Uniong American Institute of Industrial Engineers. TOMMY HANCOCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Educationg Tech Vets Club. WELDON H. I-IANKLA, Midland gacgelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block and Bridle u . DOUGLAS GAIL HANNA, Lometa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertisingg Tech Advertising Club. x YI- N1 I .I Q , ht.: Q. x V I 'A X A V51 Ig l . E L x V Ml., Ill' l '.'-,V . Q.. il 'l x ga Al fffig ,3glE2,ttlE3fz:Ei5LiiEE55 'ig 7 ' .- - 2 ... ' - ' LLM ug -2 Q., tail Qffxee. MAYNARD IAMES HANSEN, Clifton Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Kappa Mu Epsilon. GENE M. HARDIN, Silverton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Societyg Tech Vets Club. T. A. HARDIN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers. KEN L. HARGESHEIMER, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. TOM S. HARKEY, Crystal City Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. BILLY D. HARMON, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Physical Educationg Major-Minor Club, Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEON POOL HARP, Abernathy Bachelor of Architecture in Design Option, Phi Eta Sigmag American Institute of Architectsg Saddle Tramps, Gargoyle Societyg Baptist Student Union. RICHARD DAVID HARRAL, Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. BRYANT A. HARRIS, Garden City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg ROTC, Arnold Air Society. JAMES WILLIAM HARRIS, Paris Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. PATSY LOU HARRIS, Plainview Bachelor ol' Arts in Speech, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Presidentg Sock and Buskin, Secretary, Student Union Committeeg LA VENTANA Beauty. GRADY IOE HARRISON, Coleman Bachelor of Arts in Iournalism. HELEN HARRISON, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Educationg Future Teachers ol Amer- icag Tech Civic Choir. CARL RAYMOND HART, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Ceologyg Alpha Tau Omega. CONLEY DARRELL HART, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Baptist Student Union. Page 39I fir A A ' Q ,. . nw -- , t . 5 ,. In . 1 . . . w ' 'S - -X '- --'- 'm. ' f N 4 - N ,V ,ir-i l 'x v t 'lV l funn X' QV? y, ,,. 1fgf2'f?'ffbli' ' 'iw if. it ji .NN X' L' 'ii l Q W x X ' .. . ' ' ' 4 ll! - .,. -4- , +fe xiii? ,, . ,.,M - -A g r- -14 L . .A .Xxx -sz-xf 'I Page 392 44,-J X Q The '46 1 LENIS ARLEE HARVEY, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Chemical Engincersg American Chemical Society. JOHN W. HATCPIETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economicsg Aggie Clubg Agricultural Economics Club. ALBERT DON HATLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. KATHRYN HAUGE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Zeta Tau Al- phag Future Teachers of Arnericag Newman Clubg Book Re- viewers. JERRY M. HAWKINS, Higgins Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Aggie Clubg Block and Bridleg Iunior Livestock Iudging Teamg Iunior and Senior Dairy Cattle Iudging Team. JOHN EDDIE HAYS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg Phi Eta Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Engineering So- ciety, Secretary. EDDIE DON HEMMELINE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Phi Mu, Vice-Presidentg American Institute of Industrial En- gmcers. D,NARD ALLEN HEMPHXLL, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. LEROY E. HENDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management, Circle K International. L. BEEMAN HENDRICK, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. SUE HENDRICK, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Delta Delta Dcltag Future Teachers of Americag Student Union Com- mitteeg Horn Hall, Legislator. CLARENCE E. HENNINGER, Mercury Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- mentg Delta Sigma Pig Circle K International. O. IOE HENRY, Happy gaclgelor of Science in Agronomyg Aggie Club, Agronomy u . DEAN HENSON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg American Institute of Industrial Engineers. GLENN D. HENSON, Munday Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American In- stitute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. NANCY LEE HENSON, Lubbock Bachelor or Arts in Speechg Alpha Phi. WooDIE D. HENYAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Bon L. HERD, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American In- stitute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. DAVID E. HERMELING, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology. RONNIE L. HERR, Muenster Bachelor of Business Administration in Trafhc Managementg Double T Association. CAROLYN NELL HERRIN, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Home Economics Club. WILLIAM ROBERT HEREIN, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. WINONA HEREIN, Anton Bachelor of Arts in Speechg Speech Pathology Club, Presi- dent Q1955Jg Baptist Student Union. DIXIE HEWELL, Nixon Bachelor of Science in Applied Artsg Alpha Chi Omegag Ap- plied Arts Clubg Home Economics Clubg Tau Beta Sigmag Drane Hall, Counselor. TROY SCOTT HICKMAN, Laredo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Alpha Tau Omega, Presidcntg Interfraternity Council, Presidentg Sad- dle Trampsg American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. BETTY E. HICIcs, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Future Teach- ers of Americag Knapp Hall, Legislator. RICHARD HERBERT HIGGINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Architeetureg American Institute of Architects. GERALD B. HILBUN, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Engineering Society. PAUL LYON HILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. ROBERT M. HILL, Hico Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute ol Electrical Engineers. BETTY MONCIE HILLIS, Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Wesley Playersg Home Economics Club. SAMMY MACK HODGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychologyg Phi Delta Thetag Psychology Clubg Capa Y Espadag Tech Flying Clubg Tech Union Committee. HERMAN I. HOEEMAN, La Feria Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. Class of 1957 E Page 393 E Seniors fa Page 394 ROYCE L. HOOUE, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Vets Club, Vice-President, Circle K International, Vice-President. THOMAS A. HOLEMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Pre-Medical, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. PAUL E. HOLLERMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. CARLTON HOLLOWAY, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. IOANNE HOLMES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Admini- stration, Student Council, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Phi Gamma Nu, President, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Dis- ciples Student Fellowship, President. JAMES CALVIN HOMSLEY, Lubbock i Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Tech Vets Club, Future Farmers of America. DIANE HONEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English, Pi Beta Phi, Association of Women Students, Baptist Student Union. JOE TOM HOOD, Midland Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Society of Economic Pale- ontologists and Minerologists, Secretary. ROBERT DAN HOOK, Quanah Bachelor Of Business Administration in International Trade. IERRY LLOYD HOOKS, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, In- fantry Club, Reporter, Future Farmers of America, Block and Bridle, Army ROTC Association. WARREN STANLEY HOUSE, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American In- stitute Of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. IRENE R. HOUSTON, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. BETTY SUE HOWARD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. ELTON RAY HOWARD, Childress Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Double T Association. KENNARD PARKER HOWELL, Birmingham, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Phi Delta Theta, Aggie Club, Wesley Foundation. LENORE HOWELL, Amarillo Bachelor oi Science in Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, Wesley Players, Future Teachers of America, LA VENTANA Class Editor. WELDON RAY HOWELL, Anna Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. CHARLES CRAIG HOWLE, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Trallic Management. 'X lllf Q x 'T H i, M., nfl, Y l' Nina: Av ly ju, 'A 14 j. ,ITV h ' -5 - iiallv Q. 6 r ff' 497' ,V tw l. I t ON., T., 7, A, my 1, 3 -I ,. M Jr!! I L ,ut , ' , f ws '4' .- X MICKY HUDSON, Fort Worth Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education, Delta Gamma. CAROLYN IOY HUGGINS, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Delta Gamma, Book Reviewers, International Re- lations Club. WILSON HUMPHREY, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon. LA FUAN HUMPIIREYS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, Delta Delta Delta. WARREN E. HUNT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Wesley Foundation, Student Religious Council Ql955J, Horticulture Club, Aggie Club, Capa Y Espada. DONNY NEAL HUTTON, Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Phi Omega. MERWYN IGO, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America, President. IERAL W. JACKSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Scabbard 81 Blade, American Institute of Mining, Mettallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Petroleum Engineering Show, Manager. IERRY JACKSON, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. KENNIE LOU JACKSON, Anton Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition, Pi Beta Phi, Public Relations Chairman, Home Economics Club, Book Reviewers Club. MARGARET IACKSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Alpha Phi, LA VENTANA Stall, German Club, Biology Club. ROWENA WOOD IACKSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. PHILIP WAYNE JAMES, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Student Coun- eil, Publications Committee, Sneed Hall, President, Saddle Tramps, Toreador Staff, Circle UK . IIMMIE DALE IAYROE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Rodeo Associa- tion, Aggie Club, Dairy Cattle Iudging Team. ICE M. JEFFERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Art in Pre-Law, Sigma Chi, Secretary. .ii 14,1 lXxX S Page 395 ,113 v .of I 4 ' it A All Xl: :XI 'i x AQ'-it ,. wa! NH., jg I Aff! W A. Page 396 JAMES RUE JENKINS, Monahans Bachelor OE Business Administration in Retailing, Pi Kappa A p a. ROBERT HENRY JENKINS, Rising Star Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, President, 1955. FLOYD JENSEN, Waco Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Sigma Nu, Vice- President, Dairy Industry Club. BOBBY W. JESTER, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President, Engineering Society. GLENN DAVID JOBE, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Sigma Nu, Dairy In- dustry Club, President, Aggie Club. DAMON BRUCE JOHNSON, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Phi Gamma Delta. DONNIE J. JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Design Option, American In- stitute of Architects, Wesley Foundation, Vice-President. MARVIN S. JOHNSON, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society. PATRICIA RUTH JOHNSON, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English, Gamma Phi Beta, President, gutiare Teachers of America, Sigma Tau Delta, German u . PAUL T. JOHNSON, Rankin Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Dairy Industry Club, Vice-President, Aggie Club, International Dairy Products Judging Team. JAMES RICHARD JOHNSTON, Borger Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. WILLIAM ALBERT JOHNSTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management. BILLY G. JONES, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Infantry Club, Army ROTC Association. CARL R. JONES, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Geology, Kappa Sigma, Men's Physical Education Major-Minor Club, President. DAVID ARTHUR JONES, Dallas Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Electrical En- gineering, Pi Kappa Psi, KTTC, Station Manager, 1955-56, goard of Student Organizations, Vice-President, Alpha Phi mega. DERRELL GENE JONES, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. IAMES LEE JONES, Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Financeg Kappa Sig- ma, Treasurer. MARY ALICE JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Sigma Kappa, Presidentg Panhellenic Council, Board Ol' Student Organiza- tionsg Future Teachers of America. Ross LANE IONES, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretaryg Saddle Trampsg Arnold Air So- cietyg American Institute of Industrial Engincersg Air Force ROTC Commander, Squadron A. TROY DEAN IONES, Allison Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block and Bridleg Aggie Clubg Iunior Livestock Judging Teamg Senior Live- stock Iudging Team. WILEY ROGERS JONES, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. WILLIAM KARY IONES, Littlefield Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medicalg Kappa Sigma, Presidentg Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigmag Student Councilg Interfraternity Council. WILLIAM T. IONES, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigmag American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers, Engineering Society. EDWIN DOYLE KAI-ILER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educationg Sigma Chig Sociology Clubg Tech Band. NANCY BOYLES KAISNER, Odessa Bachelor OF Arts in Iournalismg Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- Presidcntg Editor of Texas Techsan. BILLY DANIEL KAMP, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Park Management. DALE HOWARD KARPE, O'Donnell Bachelor of Arts in Speechg Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Epsilon Dcltag Kappa Kappa Psig Alpha Phi Omega. HERMAN D. KAUFMAN, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Enginceringg American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. IAMES CLAY KEELE, Lovington, New Mexico gzfclgelor of Business Administration in Financeg Tech Vets u . ROYCE KELLY, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Enginecringg Kappa Sigmag Pi Epsilon Taug American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. POLLY ANN KENNEDY, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Zoologyg Delta Delta Deltag Der Lieder- kranzg Le Cercle Fraincaisg Pre-Medical Club. H. RAY KERBY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. MARIAN TAYLOR KEY, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in English. Class of 1957 E -P-.?,.N Page 397 1.-i Seniors Page 398 WILLIAM MILTON KEY, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. CLARENCE KIDWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, American Society of Civil Engineers, President. IUANITA HASELOFF KIESLING, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Association of Women Students, President, Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, President, Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-President, Gamma Delta. ROBERT BRIAN KILCULLEN, St. Louis, Misouri Bachelor of Science in Advertising Art, Double T Associa- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LA VENTANA, Art Editor. IOE DONALD KILLGORE, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America. GWEN GRACEY KILLIAN, Roscoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Book Reviewers, President, Alpha Chi, Iunior Council, Advertising Club, Secretary. ROBERT E. KILLIAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Infantry Club. EULYS RAY KIMBRELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Dairy Industry Club. ALLEN D. KING, IR., Trent Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Block 8z Bridle, Aggie Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wesley Players, Rodeo Association. BUDDY KING, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. EUGENE KING, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America. JOE MERRITT KING, Spur Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. ROBERT DALE KING, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bledsoe Hall, President, Inter-Dorm Senate, President, Men's Inter-Dorm Council, Secretary, Saddle Tramps. WILLIAM A. KING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American In- stitute Of Industrial Engineers, Treasurer. VERA K. KINKLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Chairman. TOMMY A. KISSINGER, Wolfe City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America, Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT FLEMING KNEPLEY, Odessa Bachelor OF Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Kappa Alpha. BETH KNICKERBOCKER, Crystal City Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America, Rodeo Association. - -. .. .I 'LL-Af I 4 - ' 6, -.., P C bu t V 5 7 'Q JA . 1 i R O s ' P M fl. is -1 'i . L ,,-1 - - J JOAN KNIGHT, Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor or Arts in Englishg Student Councilg Panhellenic Council, Rush Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta, Student Coun- selorg Book Reviewersg Sock 81 Buskin. JOHN EMIL KNIGHT, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LAWRENCE A. KNORPP, Groom Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. BARBARA ANN KNOTT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Press Club, Future Teachers of Americag Association of Women Stu- dentsg Town Girls Club. GLENDA FLORENE KNOWLES, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Au- plied Arts, Home Economics Clubg Phi Upsilon Omicron. ED LEE KNOX, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Accounting Society. DONNA KOISTRA, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Delta Kappa Phi, Le Cercle Francaisg Capa Y Espada. GAYLON R. KORNFUEHRER, Goliad Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurerg Arnold Air Society. ERLECE GREEN KOVAR, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Geology, Alpha Phig Wesley Players, Westminster Fellowship. DON C. KRUZE, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Phi Omega. C. H. KYLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Men's Physical Education Major-Minor Club, President, 1954. CARROL LACKEY, Kelton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Infantry Club. CAROL CARPENTER LACKEY, Plains Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Future Teach- ers of America. IOHNNIE E. LACY, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Chi. GREGORY LAMB, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Aggie Clubg Agronomy Club: Baptist Student Union, Phi Mu Alpha. g ,.. - L 9-11- si in J pry, X2 w , s- ' iT?2'WV, . ww,w'.g,o , W- X ,Sf , iffifgfxs L1 1-wk' L' 4-.gag jai.-f A-1 1 - is , .,-rwgf-A ' :g2:g.:Qgi+s.L. 7 . fp, Af, ' . 1- L .t .g. - . far wr? ' 1 . , ,. ,. .1 ' S ' . ' S :ls ,ls ,,. r.. i g . lg! L ' Ruffi- .. A ir. Page 399 X 40 ' cff7.. 31 'A' 'I' 4! H c r Y. IIN4 K 1' If ,uil -L xx- I' - .f X. - x . ,W -. -- ' yn, ' I' 1 . ' Vx Y 'XV lx , XEfQ'l+'l ' - Q, Gskmg 'a. H ,, f' la 1 , no-11, , . - ,- . fsfkf 5 -. I xxmnm ' , V . ,AV if - 'lm' wvffiz. .nf 1 t . :. , ......'4.-u...',' I W Q lr ' Page 400 , X '. N I- nl A . L -.4 ALTON EDWIN LANDRY, Colorado City Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languagesg Le Cercle Francaisg Capa Y Espadag Der Liederkranzg Cosmopolitan Clubg Fu- ture Teachers of America. CEOILIA ESTHER LANGLEY, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Home Economics Clubg Newman Clubg Sociology Clubg Rodeo Association. MANFRED H. LARISCH, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Spanishg Pi Delta Phi, Vice-Presidentg Le Cercle Francaisg Capa Y Espadag Sigma Delta Pig Cos- mopolitan Club. SHIRLEY LARSEN, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Clubg Alpha Delta Pi. ARMON CARROLL LAUDERBACK, Elida, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Future Farm- ers of America. WILLIAM ROBERT LAUGHLIN, Lubbock Bachelor Of Arts in Chernistrffg Phi Kappa Psi, Presidentg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg A pha Epsilon Delta, Treasurerg Board of Student Organizations, Saddle Tramps. MILTON DANNELLY LAW, Wetumpka, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Social Studiesg Double T Associationg Tech Vetsg Men's Physical Education Major-Minor Club. MACKIE LAWRENCE, Lubbock Bachelor Of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Controller. JOE S. LEACH, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Clubg Agronomy Clubg Alpha Zeta. RODNEY LEE, Marfa Bachelor of Arts in Geologyg Arnold Air Society. CHARLES ALLEN LEEMAN, Bonham Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM B. LEEMAN, Bonham Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers. CHERRILLE LEMON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Kappa Alpha eta. BILL A. LEONARD, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Tau Omega. IOYCE L. LESTER, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. LEON DEAN LEWELLEN, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JIMMY NOEL LEWIS, Cherokee Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. ERMA LILLY, Brownfield Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Educationg Future Teach- ers of Americag I-Iorn I-Iall, Legislator, Association of Women Students Council. IAMES HOMER LITTLE, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Future Teach- ers Ol America. IANYCE LOBBAN, Post Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts, Rodeo Association, Home Economics Clubg Applied Arts Club. ROBERT VANCE LOCKIIART, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. DAVID D. LOCKWOOD, Corydon, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. DALE B. LONG, Tyler Bachelor ol' Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOE I. LOPEZ, White Deer Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. ' DONALD DEE LOVE, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engincersg American Chemical Society, Engineering Society. WILLIAM DOUGLAS LOVE, Florence Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT PHILIP LOVE, Greenville Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Bap- tist Student Uniong Student Religious Council, President, Board of Student Organizations. BOBBY GENE LOVELACE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geologyg Geology Club. CAROLYN MABLE LOVELEss, Eden Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. KIM M. LOVELEss, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychologyg Optimatesg Psychology Club. CARSON H. LOVING, Lingleville Bachelor ol' Science in Agricultural Educationg Scabbard 81 Blade, President, Aggie Clubg Infantry Club, Vice-President. DOUGLAS RICHARD LOWE, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Clubg Tech Vets Club. IIMMIE LOWERY, Austin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Blass ui 1957 E Page 40l E Seniors Page 402 BETTY E. LOWTHER, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. THOMAS D. LUNDBERG, Midlothian Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Agronomy Club. ANDREW C. LYLE, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. HERBERT MCCAMISH, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- YYICIII. LEWIS RAY MCCUISTIAN, Megargel Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club. JAMES MOODY MCCULLOCH, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Phi Gamma Deltag Agronomy Club, President. PAT NORTON MCCULLOUGH, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sig- gala, Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong Alpha 1. ALGERT K. MCCURDY, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment, Sigma Chig Management Club. CAROLYN C. MCDERMETT, Morton Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Alpha Phi. DON I. MCDERMETT, Morton Bachelor of Busines Administration in Financeg Kappa Sigma. JACK EDWARD MCDONALD, Lubbock Baclielor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sig- ma I. IAMES RICHARD MCDONALD, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Pi Epsilon Tau, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petro- leum Engineersg Gamma Deltag Student Re igious Council. BOBBY JOE MCGEE, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Oflice Management. MALCOLM GLYNN MCGEE, Loving Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Doak Hall, President, 1955-56g Board of Student Organizationsg Dairy Industry Club, Secretary, 19563 Student Association, Vice-Presidentg Wesley Foundation. BILLY JOHN MCGLAUN, Kaufman Bachelor of Arts in Government. DONALD BRUCE MCGUIRE, Anton Bachelor of Science in Ph sical Educationg Kappa Sigmag Saddle Trampsg Men's Phlysical Education Major-Minor Clubg Future Teachers of America. MORA GENEVIEVE MCGUIRE, Seymour JOE Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President: Future Teachers of America, Knapp Hall, Legislatorg Home Economics Club. SINGLETON MCILHANEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medical, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pre- Medical Society, Treasurerg Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-Presi- dentg Student Religious Council. X ffwb Li . r V t r 'Rhin- .. . ,nf I I 2 -l:1'I.:. . 1 I 0 'abit , y 2 -. , I I-gy jg ..--'xg I pq, f -H gf. . F' A ? lf. f' I --gig, I. Q , 1 j if 'j 1 X . f 'Eff' .9-'A-J.-4. AV.: ' - -I .151 I I. 15,-,.. rt I, , .. 5.1 I Mft 1 if ' .Erie . , HJ. 'I A li I L 75 74: ' I .fla k .rt . V 'i z , . REX MCKAY, IR., Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. THOMAS OLIVER MCKELVY, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Phi Eta Sig- ma, Vice-Presidentg Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. JAMES R. MCKENZIE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GEORGE JAMES MOKINZIE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- mentg Sam Houston Riflesg Infantry Club. CLYDE MCLANE, IR., Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. SUE MCLEROY, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. ROBERT H. MCMAHAN, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Geologyg Geology Club. CHARLES WILLIAM MCMURRAY, Trinidad Bachelor of Architectureg American Institute oi Architects. BOBBY BONNER MCNAEE, Killeen Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Delta Sigma Pi. BERNARD DENNIS MCNAMARA, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. LEONARD EUGENE MCNEESE, Amherst Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg Tau Beta Pigg American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President. LU ANNE MCNEIL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educationg Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Treasurerg Iunior Councilg Mortar Board, Treasur- erg Sociology Club, President 095513 Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President. TROY LEE MCNEILL, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Sigma Nu, Board of Stu- dent Organizations. KAY STEELE MCWILLIAMS, Silverton Bachelor of Busines Administrationg Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID ALAN MCWITHEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Kappa Sigmag Scabbard 81 Bladeg American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Vt xii f IXNX S' Page 403 X-is ,... 4N'X'X -uv ,, 5 L ,J ui f . .r. L' I Y- I -' M s, ,,' Zilla. 9 CL N -I E 'gf' - A7 l gh? A f A R ,if H ua NA. ' Fi- .J ' f'J.'e iii 4 F .' A ' '55, T' l ,if 3' vcr. 5 V ' w xv V. .. if r .. w B ,. ,wg if , , ,. If XX if 5, A, X '.,.y.-v-1.5.3 A' ' '5 6. A ' V59-. -gi,-H r, ..-.- H , 'fa-4' Page 404 .,1 MARTHA LOUISE MACK, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Voiceg Town Girls Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Union Music Committee, Tech Choirg Der Liederkranz. KAREN IOYCE MANKINS, Dallas llgfachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Alpha 11. SHERRILL MANNING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers. JOHN CARL MARSE, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Gam- ma Deltag Alpha Phi Omegag Tech Choir. BRUCE ALAN MARTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg Kappa Kappa Psig American Society of Civil Engineers, Tech Bankg Engineer- ing Society. BUELL B. MARTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketingg Della Sigma Pi. REITA IEANNE MARTIN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Applied Artsg Zeta Tau Alphag Home Economics Clubg Applied Arts Club. THOMAS CLIFTON MARTIN, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. WILLIAM CHARLES MARTIN, Denver City Bachelor of Architecture. JOHN A. MARTYN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. BILLY GENE MATHIS, Olton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Tech Vets Clubg Circle K Internationalg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers. EWING L. MATHIS, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Clubg Rodeo Club. JOHNNY H. MATSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design, Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Disciples Student Fellowshipg Stu- dent Religious Council. ALICE MARCHETA MAULDIN, Bowie Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer. FOWDEN GENE MAxwEI.L, Clyde Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Future Farm- ers of America, Aggie Club. BOBBY BOOTH MAYFIELD, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, Block 81 Bridle. RICHARD MINOR MAYEIELD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects. TEDDY JACK MAYFIELD, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America. GEORGE ANNA MEADORS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Sigma Kappa, Christian Science Organization. MILFORD MEADOWS, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers ol' America, Tech Vets Club. FREDRICK H. MEISSNER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Signal Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Student Religious Council, Gamma Delta, Presi- ent. MAURICE K. MEREDITII, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. MAX MERRELL, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle Tramps, Stu- dent Council. ILAH COFFEE MERRIMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. LONNIE WILFORD MICKEY, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute OF Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. IAMES WILLIAM MILLER, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Dolphin Club, Arnold Air Society, Swimming Team. ICE IED MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemical En- gineering, American Society of Chemical Engineers. KERMIT MILLER, Ionesboro Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. MARY JANE MILLER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Canterbury Club, Future Teachers of America, LA VENTANA Beauty Finalist, 1955. ROBERT IAMES MILLER, Gatesville Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sad- dle Tramps. ROBERT VALLIANT MILLER, Austin Bachelor of Busines Administration in Advertising, Student Council, Delta Sigma Pi, President, Board of Student Or- ganizations, Treasurer. ROY GRANT MILLER, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Geology, Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES MILTON Bachelor of Arts. E Seniors Page 406 CALVIN STUART MITTS, Gruver lliiiclhelor of Business Administration in Financeg Pi Kappa p a. DONNA WYNELLE MOATS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementar Educationg Future Teach- ers of Americag Major-Minor Club. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Aecountingg Tech Accounting Societyg Varsity Trackg ROTC Association. CARROLL MONTGOMERY, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American In- stitute Of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineersg Engineering Society. BOBBY LESTER MOORE, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Scabbard 81 Iglladje, Vice-Presiclentg Infantry Club, Vice-President, Aggie u . JIM TRUETT MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemistryg American Chemical Societ , Secretary 1195313 Engineering Show Representative 11955. JOE LYNN MOORE, Wellington Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- mentg Phi Gamma Delta, Tech Management Associationg Tech Vets Club. KENNETH W. MOORE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Engineering Society. RICHARD SIDNEY MOORE, McCamey Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Tech Vets Club. WILLIE ANN MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economicsg Home Economics Club, Wesley Wedsg Wesley Players, Secretary. ERVIN B. MOREMAN, IR., Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Phi Delta Thetag American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Presidentg Tech Choirg Alpha Phi Omegag Arnold Air Society, Squad- ron Executive. IACK MOREMAN, Heldey Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block 8: Bridleg Aggie Clubg Tech Rodeo Association. ROY RUSSELL MORGAN, Italy Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Radio Engineers. WILLIAM ARLIE MORGAN, Ryan, Oklahoma Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society, Vice-Presidentg Circle K g Delta Sigma Pi. CRAIG MORRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Alpha Tau Omega. IACK MORRIS, IR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Phi Eta Sig- ma, Secretaryg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Presidentg Alpha Chig Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. JAY LEON MORRIS, Lubbock Bachelor Of Business Administration in Accounting. LEROY EDWARD MORRISON, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Mathematicsg Baptist Student Union. X A O 'Q Vvf' F 1 l x x ff A , X L f t -ff , r ' i l 4' 7-T 1 s ' 1 ff? -' . la E? A 4L i ' L .- - 1:-3 ' cb, f JOHN B. MORROW, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- mentg Sigma Iota Epsilong Tech Vets Club. LARRY FAYNE MORROW, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Tech Advertising Club, Doak Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. PAUL LELAND MORROW, Smithfield Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Baptist Stu- dent Union. ARTHUR L. MOSELY, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Institute of Radio Engineers. ANNA MARGARET MOTES, Enochs Bachelor of Science in Applied Artsg Sigma Kappa, Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Club. ALv1E MAURICE MULLINS, Eden Graduateg Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Aggie Club, Block 81 Bridle. WEYLAND R. MULLINS, Eden Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Aggie Club, Presidentg Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, Agronomy Club. FRITZ MUNZINGER, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketingg Dolphin Club, Vice-Presidentg Doak Hall, Athletic Directorg Men's Inter-Dorm Council, Vice-President, Varsity Swimming Teamg Newman Club. THOMAS M. NASH, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Petroleum Engineer- ing, Kappa Sigmag Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pre-Med Clubg Geology Club, German Club. MELBA DEAN NEELY, San Saba Bachelor of Arts in Iournalismg Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurerg Press Clubg Le Cercle Francais. TOM S. NEFF, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block 81 Bridle, Vice-Presidentg Rodeo Association, National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, President, Livestock Iudging Team. WANDA JOYCE NEILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English, Baptist Student Union, Presi- dent 119555. C. ARCHIE NELSON, Winters Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Agronomy Clubg Aggie Club, President. GEORGE H. NELSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Governmentg Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Tech Choir, Tech Forensic Union. I. LARRY NELSON, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Aggie Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineers. .- 1. Page 407 If .I X. I . V P 0 WLT ,. 5. I, O .- ' t me. . I -. 1-x. . ,J .U - , ,-in . f.f: N-. :A A X ' :: Ql fQ all U 1 ' - 'ff , '- ., if ' it I ,,,f2r 'f2'li? ' IQEIX lx, 2 -.1 N- ' Ili ' I Il. I , mi I qw v Qbxl H A' L 1' .: L. 'I 'U A 'ggi' HI - 'V 'A .Q f. I . , ' , ,H , , -- Page 408 A rgfty jlgfkgt V .,tr,.t.S3.r.,..,?,..1.w. .4.I.'. Q. .4 SHIRLEY NELSON, Claude Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Knapp Hall, Legis- lator and Publicity Chairmang Baptist Student Uniong Home Economics Club, Applied Arts Club. WALTER RAY NEWCOMB, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Club. O. H. NEWTON, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. fir A E-l' RAYBURN A. NEWTON, IR., Big Spring QQEQ Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg Tech Vets Club' American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Engineer- ing Society. DAWN NICHOLS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Historyg Union Committee, Rodeo DONALD W NICKELS, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. fr 'ii . K . ijt 'rf 1 y , B ' , 1+ , J ,lr l I- H+ .2 , 3 ffzfbil if f . . ---7. .4 Association. fi i t 'il - . ' 't l gfflwcl' . ,H . 'w I Q .X . -. ,. A-Q BENEDICT L. NIESWIADOMY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. CHARLIE M. NIx, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment. SARAH ANN Nlx, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematicsg Le Cercle Francais, Secretaryg Geology Club. GEORGE ALLEN NIXON, Irann Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. EDWARD NOBLE, O,Donnell Bachelor of Arts in History, Pi Delta Phi. IOE W. NORWOOD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. ION THEODORE ODEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administrationin Finance. BETTY IANICE OLER, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Educationg Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairmang Future Teachers of Americag Horn Hall, Legislator 09551, Westminster Fellowship. DENNIS A. OLIVER, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educationg Alpha Phi Omega, Reporterg Baptist Student Union, Music Directorg Future Teachers of America. BENTLEY O,QUINN, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. JAMES R. ORTIZ, Oak Park, Illinois Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade, Sigma Chi, President, International Relations Club. IAMES W. OSBORNE, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Aggie Club, Block 84 Bridle. MARY ANN OSBURN, Dawson Bachelor oi Science in Secondary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Future Teachers of America, Rodeo Association, Biology Club, Association of Women Students. CURTIS W. OWEN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Physics, American Institute ol Phys- ics, Secretary and President, Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Kappa Mu Epsilon. DOLORES OWEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Advertising Art and Design, Wesley Players, Gargoyle Society. WILBUR DON OWEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club. MARTIN D. PAGE, Girard Bachelor of Arts in Government, International Relations Club. CURTIS E. PARK, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. JAMES W. PARKER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Education, Men's Physical Education Major-Minor Club, Sigma Nu, Tech Vets Club. JIMMY IAY PARKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Tech Vets Club, Aggie Club, American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. LONNIE M. PARKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers ol America. ORAL EUGENE PARKS, Buffalo Gap Bachelor of Arts in Government, Tech Supreme Court, Chief Iustice, West Hall, Wing Advisor, International Rela- tions Club, Optimates. TOM PARKS, Clifton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Aggie Club, Block 81 Bridle. AVANELL PARSONS, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club. CLAUDE L. PATTERSON, III, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Masonic Lodge. JEAN ALEXANDRE PAUL, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts, Arnold Air Societ , Pi Delta Phi, Presi- dent, Le Cercle Francais, vice-President, International Rela- tions Club. CLESTON RAY PAYNE, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America. Class Ui 1957 it YF? Page 409 E Seniors ,aan , . A 7 .f ii I 5 I . , ' ....l:...W..-, R Page 410 TI-IoMAs A. PEACOCK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. BARBARA PEARCE, Lawton, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts in English, LA VENTANA, Editor, Theta Sigma Phi, President, Delta Gamma. CELIA PEMBER, Portales, New Mexico Bachelor of Music in Music Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian, Westminster Fellowship, Secre- tary 119551. DONALD T. PENDLETON, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Alpha Zeta, Chancellor, Agigie Club, Reporter, Agronomy Club, Doak Hall, Wing A visor. DAVID L. PENNINGTON, Post Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALLEN PRICE PENTON, Gainesville Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Engi- ncifrring, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha C i. DANIEL PERKES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Press Club, Men's Iournal- ism Society. DOUGLAS N. PERKINS, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander and Treasurer, Tech Accounting Soci- ety, Secretary-Treasurer. ERNEST ROWLAND PERRY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Ll'I'T C. PERRY, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. WAYLAND MARK PETTY, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of A1nerica. LLOYD C. PHARIS, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. BEN F. PHILLIPS, IR., Levelland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Arnold Air Society, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. DONELL PHILLIPS, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Cheerleader, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Trainer, Horn Hall, Secretary. GWEN PHILLIPS, Olton Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts, Capa Y Espada, Applied Arts Club. R. For PHILLIPS, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Society. ROBERT I. PHILLIPS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard 81 Blade, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BILL PHILPOTT, Miami Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. S .I iris. V -E ,..- LA-VE' .I A 'lllrgx ' 5 . X T :iff . --31 ' I. n C. , l-Nm A .' Ul XX i: , A, EW 'SLE - . , v A, W' I 1' ' 5 4 '-' ' I . l -. A fz', ,!.r 'cf I 'W fl 'hi' if ,:.' i M A X ' .f l X XX 3 WILLIAM LEWIS PHINIZY, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. DON R. PICKLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. IIM POLK, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Aggie Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Rodeo Association. DONALD R. POND, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Tech Vets Club. JOHN DAVID POOL, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Saddle Tramps, Varsity Show, Cheerleader. ROY L. POOL, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. KAY PORTER, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club, President, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon, Horn Hall, Vice-President, Tech Choir. THOMAS L. PORTER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. DAVID M. POWELL, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, Rodeo Association. JERRY REX POWELL, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, President and Vice-President, Tech Institute of Fi- nance, Freshman Class Favorite. CHARLES G. PRAHL, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. RUTH YVONNE PRATT, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in English, Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary. CHARLES E. PRESLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute OE Electrical Engineers, Tech Vets Club. CARL PRESTON, Big Spring Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects. HULAN PRESTON, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Page 4ll Page- 4l2 2123 - 14' 9' 'f-' ' A :' 11 i , f .fy A 9 ..f- .r-. 5 031' W ' -l' xi' 4 ll le, 1: Eg 2, . ' r j,,3 IX. J' , - ' 31.1. . 4'eA' . ' :Z . 13: Y I il it -,199 J ES, M K i Xl qlllizlifk 5 1 n,'ff-iff 7 yYy.TL'QQmg' r 3, I! ,Ju IERRY DEAN PRESTON, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Managementg Cos- mopolitan Club. CHARLES M. PROBANDT, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economicsg Aggie Clubg Block 81 Bridleg Livestock Judging Team. DONALD I. PUNDT, Borger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BENJAMIN L. PYLE, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. L. KLEL QUESENBERRY, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in History. JOHN LOUIS QUILLEN, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. . fi CHARLES NORMAN RAINWATER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice- Presidentg Tech Band. I BILLY IACK RALSTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. MARY HALLAM RANDAL, Lubbock A Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Mortar Board, Presidentg Sigma Delta Pi, President 1195553 Alpha Chig Delta Delta Delta, grojects Chairman 1195553 Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Presi- CHI. I ROYAOE DELOY RANDOLPH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. BOBBY WELDON RANSBARGER, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. , HARVEY LEE RATLIFF, Amarillo I Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Pi Epsilon Taug American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Pe- troleum Engineers. EDWARD RAUE, Sunset Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. WILLIAM O. RAY, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Club. AUDREY IEANETTE REAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. PAUL A. RECORDS, IR., Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade. RICHARD W. REED, San Antonio Baclgelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club, Agronomy C u . WALLACE EVANS REED, Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EDWARD CHARLES REINAUER, IR., Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment, Sigma Nu, Treasurer. MAX EUGENE REPLOGLE, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. ELDON I. REYNOLDS, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, President, Wesley Foundation, President, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society. DONALD THOMAS RI-IOADES, Bluff Dale Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. LARRY A. RICE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society, Vice-President. STEWART BENSON RICE, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Arnold Air Society. ROBERT EARL RICHARDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Union Program Council, Disciples Student Fellowship. WILLIAM HARRY RICHMOND, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Kappa Psi, Infantry Club. CHARLES D. RIDDLE, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Physics, American Institute of Phys- ics, Sigma Pi Sigma, Saddle Tramps, Varsity Tennis, Engi- neering Society. RICHARD L. RIDGWAY, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Sigma Chi, Vice-Presi- dent and Pledge Trainer, Alpha Chi, President, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Correspond- ing Secretary. GEORGE C. RIEK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. NOEL RIETMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum En- gineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, President, Newman Club, Presi- dent, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. IOY RIHERD, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. DELMO L. RISLEY, Fritch Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. BILLIE CHARLENE ROARK, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Music Education, Tech Choir, Civic Chorus, Tech Girls Chorus. Class of 1957 E IGB? A A 5 Page 4l3 E Seniors Page 4l4 DANIEL EARL ROARK, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Kappa Sigma, Pre-Medical Society. IOE ALLEN ROBERSON, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DALE ROBERTS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sophomore and Iunior Class, Vice-President, Phi Gamma Delta, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society, ' Senior Class, President. ERNEST DWAIN ROBERTS, Rotan Bachelor ol' Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Chi, American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers. IOAN Z. ROBERTS, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, Horn Hall, President, Student Council, Tech Choir, Secretary, Union Program Council. CHARLES ROBERTSON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, American Chemical Soci- ety, Reporter, Der Liederkranz. AUDRENE ROBISON, Loclcney Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts, Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club. KAY ROBINSON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Mortar Board, Secretary, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club. ARLISS G. ROGERS, Big Spring Bachelor Ol Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN STEVEN ROGERS, Gainesville Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. POLLYANNA ROGERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club. ARNOLD ROLLINS, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture. DEE H. ROSE, IR., Midland Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. NEILON I. ROWAN, Van Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. SUE RUOKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, Future Teachers of America, Secretary, Tech Flying Club, Baptist Student Union, Capa y Espada, Biology Club. LOU ANN RUSSELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Book Reviewers, Canterbury Club, Home Economics Club, Student Religious Council. RICHARD A. RUSSELL, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club. SAM RUSSELL, IR., Winters Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Delta Sigma Pi. L ? -at 4 I . I . .. 9 V 1 , I ' . 24535 I. . ..X , .. I BY Q., s N -g, .. .. if , I F- -+A y 2 . E5 --1 . Z ,wg - e - u- 4 ir- - Qc:- GENE RYLANT, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment, Delta Sigma Pig Circle Ku, Board of Directors, Toastmasters Collegiate. FREDERIC H. SAGE, Alice Bachelor of Science in Physics and Mathematicsg Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Physics. DARWIN ELLIS SANDERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers. HAROLD SANDERS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Tau Beta Pig Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurerg Arnold Air Society, Phi Eta Sigma. MILTON DEAN SANDERS, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Infantry Clubg Aggie Clubg Future Farmers of America. OLIN BAKER SAULSBURY, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Ollice Managementg Disciples Student Fellowship, Presidcntg Alpha Phi Omega, Secretaryg Tech Management Club. DONALD E. SAVERANCE, Lawn Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Aggie Clubg Agricultural Economics Clubg Rodeo Association. HARRY SCALING, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Financeg Double T Association, Presidentg Kappa Sigma. BETTY RUTH SCARBOROUGH, Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educationg Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairrnang Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary and Presidentg Future Teachers of America. IERRY WAYNE SCIIMIDT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineersg Scabbard and Blade. HELEN EDWINA SCI-IOVAJSA, Amherst Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Student Council, Secretar , Home Economics Representativeg Mortar Boardg Phi Upsillon Omicrong Baptist Student Union, Secre- tary, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. DARWIN BROWN SCIIRADER, Santa Anna Bachelor of Science in Range Managementg Agronomy Clubg Aggie Clubg Tech Vets Club. WILLIAM CHASE SCI-IULER, Farmville, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. HAROLD SCIIWIENING, IR., Sonora -Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Aggie Club. PATSY GANDRE SCIIWIENING, Sonora Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Account- ing Society. Page 4l5 ff-' mi 'X Q l fy, ia 0 N if ' it - , I , I. Z- .W l X 1 II. IK l X W M Rpwlytlg .Zvi A GEN' I AJ... 55,91 ...h x V N I IQ If iff ,.: 'g .r.' ',', ' -PA sl . ' . I it -H .X, -.M -- N X L I ' ' .51 I 'A '-N:- 4 7.4 I 4' I' -,ps I ' N . A , .ilu-.I - ' w gl.: . N -tm. ..... V , . 4. V. ,fu X, A U Page 4I6 BILLY HERMAN SCOTT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. ELMORE B. SCOTT, Daingerfield Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. GEORGE EDWARD SCOTT, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. RODGER KENT SCOTT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languagesg Capa y Espadag Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President. WILLIAM TED SCOTT, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. SHIRLEY ANN SEANEY, EZ Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Home Economics Club. DON CARLOS SELF, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. H. A. SEssIONs, IR., Sundown Bachelor of Architecture: Phi Kappa Psig American Institute of Architecture, Kappa Kappa Psi. JAMES F. SHACKELFORD, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MELVIN I. SHANKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management, Aggie Club, Hor- ticulture Club. CHARLES HENRY SHARP, Detroit Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. KATHRYN HARNEY SHARP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. SAM C. SHAW, Kaufman Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Vice-President, President, Der Liederkranz. TONY H. SHAWVER, Megargel Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club. RAYMOND SHOOK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry and Bachelor of Science in Zoologyg Pre-Med Clubg Phi Delta Theta. Ross EDWARD SHORT, Post Bachelor ol Arts in journalism, Toreador, Editorg Men's Journalism Society, President, Press Club. DELEERT EUGENE SHEDD, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society, Tech Vets Club, Tech Food Council, Doak Hall Association, Vice-President. BERT SHEEN, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nug American Institute of Electrical Engineers. NAN SHELTON, Seminole Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Tau Delta. EDWARD A. SHEPHERD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. HUGH E. SHRADER, Baird Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineersg Engineering Society. WARREN TERRELL SHROPSHIRE, McAllen Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge Trainer and Historiang Sigma Chi, Associate Editor and Pledge Trainer. AUBERT WAYNE SHUMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neersg Tech Vets, Engineering Society. WILLIAM HURST SIMMONS. Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Phi Theta Kappa. BRUCE DAIN SIMNACHER. Muleshoe Bachelor ol' Arts in Psycholotzvg Der Liederkranz: Infantry Club, President, Scabbard 8: Bladeg Psychology Club. DELORIS H. SIPES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Baptist Student Union. LEwIs FRANKLIN SITTERLY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Arnold Air Society, Commander, American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players. JERRY RAY SKAGGS, Gorman Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Aggie Clubg Scabbard 81 Blade, Treasurer. MOLLIE SUE SLAUGHTER, Troup Bachelor of Arts in English. GLENN S. SLAY, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alphag Wing Advisor, Bledsoe Hall. LETITIA SLEMMONS, Muleshoe Bachelor of Advertising Art and Designg Gargoyle Society. IOSEPHINE SLOAN, San Saba Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Delta Delta Deltag Pi Omega Pig Rodeo Association, Associ- ation of Women Students. BEN ALFRED SMALL, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. Class of 1957 E yt s A -I . im , . x Page 4I7 ALFRED IAMES SMITH, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ALICE E. SMITH, Denison Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Manage- ment, Alpha Chi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club. BARBARA LEE SMITH, Lubbock . Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Forum, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student mon. BOBBY DEAN SMITH, Seagraves Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. CLARENCE P. SMITH, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Block and Bridle Club, President, Treasurer, Spring Iudging Teams, Wool, Livestock, and Meat. DANIEL RAY SMITH, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Society, Presi- dent. DARRELL DEAN SMITH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture, Scabbard and Blade, American In- sititute of Architects, Outstanding Fourth Year Design Stu- ent. EDDIE L. SMITH, Van Horn Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Rodeo Asso- ciation. FRANCENE SMITH, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Admin- istration. FRANCES ANN SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education, Future Teachers of Amer- lCa. FREDDY I. SMITH, McLeon Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American gnstitute of Mechanical Engineers, Tech Vets, Engineering ociety. HOWARD K. SMITH, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Arnold Air Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engi- neering Society. JIMMY DEAN SMITH, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Aggie Club, President, Vice-President, Board of Student Organizations. JIMMY DEE SMITH, Waco Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Aggie Club. IOE DEAN SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Tech Vets. IOHN ED SMITH, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society. 101-INNYE DURHAM SMITH, Wolgorth Bachelor of Arts in Speech. JOHN RAY SMITH, Graham Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. X I 'B Ill Ill, Ia N 11 W3 ti ,P-MJ ff A 7 ., I Avi' - wily, mln, ' . C7 XX Cru .., --' ' , E. . V , f' ,II 4-1,y.:, 1 bt.. - . JI,-Q-sy , V' h f ,V , W 1, I W I if A ' I If U Q, Z - , L v ' X KEITH ALVIN SMITH, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineersg Disciples Student Fellowship. PATSY ANN SMITH, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology! Kappa Kappa Gamma, German Clubg Biology Club. SHARLENE SMITH, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Ap- plied Artsg Pi Beta Phi, Settlement School Chairmang Phi Upsilon Omicrong Home Economics Clubg Horn Hall Legis- lator, Corresponding Secretary. S. IRVEN SMITH, Brady Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Clubg Alpha Zetag Agronomy Club. ROY T. SMITH, Aspermont Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. GEORGE SMOOT, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Baptist Stu- dent Union. BEN DoUGI.As SNEAD, Bronte Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. ICE L. SNEAD, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Eta Kappa Nug American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Student Branch, Institute of Radio En- gineers, Nationalg Tau Beta Pi. ERNEST RAY SNEED, Eastland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. IMA JANE GRIEFITH SNEED, Plains Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Sigma Kappa, Treasurerg Phi Gamma Nu, Historiang ROTC Wives Clubg Tech Accounting Society. IOE A. SNEED, Plains Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Society of American Military Engineersg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. I. D. SNYDER, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PATSY IUNE SoLoMoN, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Educationg Major-Minor Club, Secre- tary. WILLIAM R. SOMMERVILLE, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Geologyg Geology Club. ROBERT F. SOUTH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. lXXX S' Page 4I9 - ,T an -A 1' X 1' - H r A 5. 32 A 5 A fl l K A F? in .I X L 1 I RICHARD LYNDLE SPEARS, F loydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Tech Accounting Society. NATHAN L. SPEIGHTS, Royse City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. WENDELL SPENCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Signal Club, President. CARLOS I. SPENCER, Presidio Bachelor of Science in Agronomyg Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurerg Aggie Clubg Newman Club, Arnold Air Society. ALAN A. SPINKS, Seagraves Bachelor of Arts in Geology. HERBERT EUDELL SPITZER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology. IOHN B. SPORAR, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geologyg Geology Club, Newman Clubg Alpha Phi Omega. NELSON WAYNE STAGNER, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg Baptist Stu- dent Uniong American Institute OE Industrial Engineersg Alpha Pi Mu. PAT STAMBAUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociologyg Baptist Student Uniong Stu- dent Union Committee. DOYLE W. STAMPS, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Rifle Club, President. BILLY SCOTT STANFIELD, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. PAUL M. STANFORD, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Societyg Wesley Foundation. IOSEPH STANISLAO, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mug American Institute of Industrial Engineersg The American Society of Tool Engineers. CHARLES EUGENE STEEL, Anson Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, Presidentg Interfraternity Council, Secretary, American Chemical Soci- etyg Board of Student Organizations. LE ROY STEEL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. BARBARA ANN STEGALL, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. KENNETH C. STEGEMOELLER, Sagerton Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Delta Sigma Pi, Service Chairman, Gamma Delta, Student Recog- nition 1956. ADA ANN STEPHENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club, Reporter, Baptist Student Union, Editor, Town Girls Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Future Teachers. DONALD R. STEPHENS, Childress Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. DOYLE EDWIN STEPHENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects. WAYLAND STEPHENS, Slaton Bachelor of Music, Tech Choir, President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President, Glee Club. BENJAMIN ARTHUR STEVENS, Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Tech Engineering Society. WILBUR STOCKTON, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Branch. PAUL STOKER, Wilson Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. DAN LEWIS STOLDT, Kaufman Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. PAT STOOKSBERRY, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Dclta Gamma, Treasurer, Vice-President, Association of Women Students, Treasurer, Iunior Council, Horn Hall, President, Phi Gamma Nu. IAMES DONALD STRAWN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Nu, President. CHARLES L. STREHLI, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government, Phi Kappa Psi. Social Chairman, Membership Chairman, Tech Union Program Council, Vice-President, President, Sigma Delta Pi, Vice- President, Distinguished Military Student, Swimming Team. BERYLE JEAN STREIT, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES PATRICK STROMAN, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry, Aggie Club, Dairy Industry Club. BEN RUTLEDGE STUART, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARD STYLES, New Deal Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages, Baptist Student Union, President, Saddle Tramps, Tech Supreme Court. CLARK ELDEN SUTLEY, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Geology. Class of lQ57 Page 42I E Seniors l Page 422 ROBERT G. SWAIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sig- ma Pi. JERRY G. SWANER, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. B. RANDOLPH SWINDLE, jasper, Alabama Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Sneed Hall Wing Advisor. PIIILLIP HARRIS SZENASI, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, President, Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. IOYCE FRANCIS TANNER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Advertising Art. RICHARD E. TARLTON, Mabank Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. E. FRANK TATE, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Disciples Student Fellowship. BETTY LOU TAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Phi, Rush Secretary, Phi Gamma Nu, ROTC Sponsor. BILLY BURL TAYLOR, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Society. BILLIE IANE TAYLOR, Seumour Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Senior Class Secretary, Baptist Student Union, Sec- retary, Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary and Pledge Super- visor, Knapp Hall Legislator. BOBBY WAYNE TAYLOR. Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment. DAVID WILLIAM TAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry. EDWARD N. TAYLOR, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Pi Kappa Alpha, Infantry Club, Aggie Club, Army ROTC, Future Farmers of America. IOIIN EARL TAYLOR, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History, Tech Choir, Vice-President, Madrigal Singers, Wesley Foundation, Phi Alpha Theta. KATHERINE IOHANNA TAYLOR, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition, Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club. WELDON LEE TAYLOR, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Vice-President, Tech Vets. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, IR., Plainview Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, President, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Phi Delta Theta, Tech Vets. DIXIE LEE TEMPLETON, Loraine Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, Future Teachers of America. N . Yl 'N1 I l s L. V ,lx , AX , I-A 1 v A, r , 5,- E, I M fy' E 5 'T-ff ' -s' Q IIM ALLEN TEN EYCK, Midland Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. HOWARD LEROY THOMAS, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau, Secretary- Treasurer, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Recording Secretary. IAMES E. THOMPSON, Cleveland Bachelor of Arts in Zoology fPre-Medj. WILLIAM L. THOMPSON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Electrical Engineering Honor Society. IIM F. THORNTON, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Park Management. THOMAS M. THORNTON, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Geology, Geology Club, Newman Club. JOHN G. TOLBERT, Sherman gaclgelor of Science in Agronomy, Aggie Club, Agronomy u . CAROLE TOLLIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, President, Town Girls, Secretary, Festival Chorus. LILLIE TOMLINSON, Rocksprings Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Rodeo Association. MACK B. TOMLINSON, Denison Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. ZANE GREY TOMLINSON, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. BILLY DANE TRAMMELL, Denver City gin! Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American In- ' stitute of Chemical Engineers, Saddle Tramps, Phi Kappa Psi. TED W. TRIPPE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Tech Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Bice-President, Phi Kappa Psi, President, Alpha Epsilon e ta. GLYNN ANATOLE TRUAN, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer. E. Lois WILLMUTH TUCKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Home Econom- ics Club, Student Religious Council. 1- S F .I Page 423 Gang fir V. , , ' fu' .lf wlrx--' , ' M ' . ' lf- . .f X, - N ,, . W -. 45- wr. 1' I- ' - Xt . S NW . I... ' CN Wiki. ft 2 f xx: in , ' .. X: L .U J an CL I I - - -- L ' ' ...L . WA 'Qi' 'il' N .. .-....-A--Q. .,', , A' ' ' N vw -. ' T' -- l Page 424 THOMAS ALVIN TUNE, Ranger Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CLINT A. TURNER, IR., F loydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. CI-IARLES EDWARD TYRA, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- mentg Delta Sigma Pi. NED UNDERWOOD, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Physical Educationg Varsity Basket- ballg Double T Association. g ICE UPTON, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Clubg Future Farmers of Americag Student Religious Council. JOHN PAUL VADEN, Gordon Bachelor of Architectureg American Institute of Architectsg Gargoyle Society. JAMES R. VANDERFORD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineeringg Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Mu Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineersg Engi- neering Show. BARBARA ANN VAN HORN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speechg Sock 81 Buskin, Presidentg Ilioirensic Uniong KTTCQ Alpha Psi Omegag Delta Sigma o. SAM L. VAN LANDINGI-IAM, Midland Bachelor of Science in Geologyg Sigma Gamma Epsilong Geology Clubg Biology Clubg Society of Economic Paleontol- ogists and Mineralogists. W. R. VAN LANDINGHAM, Midland Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineeringg American III- stitute of Industrial Engineersg Texas Tech Rifle Club. ROBERT L. VAUGHAN, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Geologyg Geology Club, Field Trip Chairmang Circle K Internationalg Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists. KATHLYN VEAZEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Musicg Mortar Boardg Mu Phi Epsilong Tau Beta Sigmag Alpha Chig Iunior Council. WILLIAM VERDEN, Lakeview Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Aggie Club. BILLY ED VERNON, Gruver Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers. IOHNNIE L. VESTAL, IR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineeringg American In- stitute of Chemical Engineersg Engineering Society. W. GERALD VINEYARD, Bells Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Delta Sigma Pi. H. DON VINSON, Tuscola Bachelor of Science in Horticulture and Park Management. REINIER EDMUND VOUTE, Hagerman, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Spanish Club, Sam Houston Rifles, Vice Commander, Cosmopolitan Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. HERSHEL ALVIN WADE, Spur Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Infantry Club, Treasurer, Secretary, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America. CAROL WAGNON, San Angelo Bachelor ol Arts in Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshal, Union Committee Chairman, Varsity Show. ERNEST WILLIAM WALDEN, IR., Olton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Agronomy Club, Aggie Club. TRAVIS WALDEN, Olton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Aggie Club, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. BILLY C. WALKER, Midkiff Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent, Sigma Chi, Recording Secretary, Sociology Club, Presi- dent, Homecoming Chairman, Latin Club. RICHARD L. WALL, I-Iermleigh Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management. RICHARD K. WALLACE, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Block and Bridle Club, Aggie Club. GERALD WORRALL, II, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture, Design Option, American Institute of Architects, Treasurer, Award for Outstanding Junior Architect, 1955, Award for Outstanding Fourth Year Senior Architect, 1956. DORISE STONE WATSON, Talpa Bachelor of Science in Education: Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, Rodeo Associa- tion, Knapp Hall Legislator, Social Chairman. MELBA RAE WATzoN, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club. BOBBIE IEANETTE WARREN, De Leon Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. GUY WEAVER. Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. IDI-IN MELVIN WEAVER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute ol Mechanical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi. GAYLE WEBB, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Delta Delta, Chap- lain, Texas Tech Food Council, Horn Hall Legislator, Fu- ture Teachers of America. BERNARD RALPH WELCH, Post Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry, Pi Kappa Alpha, Block and Bridle Club. lflass Ui l957 E Page 425 E Seniors Page 426 Qi' WELDON WALLER, Albany Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economicsg Aggie Clubg Agricultural Economics Club. ALICE WELLS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Educationg Drane Hall President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Presidentg Public Relations Director- Tech Union, Delta Delta Delta, Membership Chairman, Mortar Board. ELMER S. WELLS, Ralls Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Economicsg Pi Kappa Alpha, Agricultural Economics Clubg Aggie Club. WALDINE WELLS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Educationg Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Treasurer. WILIDA WELLS, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Delta Gamma, Secretaryg Rodeo Associationg Wesley Foundation. ALTON TRAVIS WEST, Meadow Bachelor of Science in Education. EARL LLOYD WEST, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringg Kappa Sigmag American Society of Civil Engineers. FRED WEST, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Governmentg Phi Delta Theta, His- toriang French Clubg Tech Forensic Union. IOE DICK WESTBROOK, Big Lake IBIachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma u. HAROLD RAY WESTMORELAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture, Design Optiong Alpha Chi. BOBBY WHEAT, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Geologyg Geology Club. PEGGY NADENE WHEELER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Home Economics Club. PHILLIP D. WHEELER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandryg Block and Bridle Clubg Aggie Club. STANLEY B. WHEELER, Southland Bachelor of Arts in Government, Latin Clubg Wesley Foun- dationg Wesley Players, Treasurer. ELIZABETH GAIL WHITE, Denver City Bachelor of Advertising Art and Designg Pi Beta Phig Gar- goyle Society. GERALD WAYNE WHITE, Olton Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineeringg American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Engineering Societyg Textile Engineer- ing Society, Vice-Presidentg Phi Psi, Vice-Presidentg Alpha Phi Omega. IIMMY R. WHITE, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg Student Councilg Tau Beta Phig Phi Epsilon Taug American Institute of Mechanical Engineersg Sneed Hall Supewisory Staff. KENNETH G. WHITE, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educationg Future Farm- ers of Americag Infantry Club. ill, Q N I 'B CC. .I 'ff'-I N '- -V -I . lip, g ist. I ,gif .af J sg? ,lt J?- ,JH1 Q C' - Nu .- f A ,,,, ' ,,.'f5.:'fE' ix v' A .'- jsiy-I .I f .Y y 1 YI- s ef-,lg 1 -L Nissan ., hn- E- 1, ,I PHILIP W. WHITE, Dimmitt Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. RONALD KENT WHITE, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment and Trafiic Management, Delta Nu Alpha. EDDIE LOIs WHITFIELD, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Education. IAMES N. WHITSON, IR., Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Alpha Tau Omegag Tech Accounting Society. JUNE ELLEN WILEY, Lockney Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Kappa Alpha Theta, LA VENTANA Beauty. SANDRA WILEY, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Education. DON WILLIAMS, Graham Bachelor of Science in Social Scienceg Varsity Football, Captaing Double T Association. DON DUANE WILLIAMS. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Geologyg Society of Economic Paleon- tologists and Mineralogistsg Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GERTRUDE ANN WILLIAMS, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Educationg Future Teachers of Amer- icag Library Student Assistant. LEWIS MAURICE WILLIAMS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineeringg American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurerg Engineering So- ciety, Treasurer. ROGER NEAL WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Sigma Chig Aggie Clubg Future Farmers of Americag Wesley Players. WESLEY W. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. CHARLENE WILLIAMSON, Fort Worth Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, Sponsor Chairmang Student Councilg Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, Secre- giryg Fixture Teachers of Americag Student Union Program ounci . PAT WILLIS, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- trationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretaryg Association of Women Students, Point System Committeeg Horn Hall Legislator. SONYA LYNN WILMUT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Sigma Kappa, Activities Chairmang Home Economics Club, Wes- ley Players, Student Union Special Events and Dance Com- mittee. We f WRX SW l Page 427 ,.. 4N'X'X -X ,A L -Q4 ff.: ' -'V 'vi x N-lj fr' . EDWARD S WILSON, Lubbock Page 428 Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Alpha Phi Omega. IERRY WILSON, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Geology, Phi Gamma Delta. ION H. WILSON, Seminole Bachelor of Arts in Government. MARIANA WILSON, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Songleader, Mortar Board, Major-Minor Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Horn Hall Social Chairman. ' MARIAN IO WILSON, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, President, Wesley Foundation Council, Secretary, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Wes- ley Players, President. TOMMY D. WILSON, Girard Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America, Secretary. WALLACE L. WILSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Student Asso- ciation President, Phi Delta Theta, President, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Pi Mu. MARGUERITE WINDER, Gruver Bachelor of Arts in Iournalismg Delta Gamma, Vice-Presi- dent, President, Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Knapp Hall Legislator, President. RICHARD DALE WINGET, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government. MILRURN E. WINK, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Zeta, Chronicler, Aggie Club, Future Farm- ers of America. PAUL Wmz, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. FREDDYE JEAN WISE, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Future Teachers of America, Tech Civic Choir. MONTE I. WISE, Quitaque Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Saddle Tramps, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neersg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Arnold Air Society. BEVERLY C. WOOD, Spur Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Association of Women Students Representa- tive, Mortar Board, Iunior Council, Home Economics Club. DONALD REX WOOD, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IUANITA WOOD, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Delta Gamma. OFILIA WOOD, Eagle Pass Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Newman Club. SCOTT DAvIs WOODFIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics, ROTC Flying Club, President, Arnold Air Society, Area Commander, Double T Association. DALLAS W. WOODS, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. GLENNA FAYE WOODS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Adminis- tration, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Town Girls Club. Club. WILLIAM H. WORKMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects, Gargoyle Society, Phi Eta Sigma. FRANK M. WORSHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. BILLY I. WRIGHT, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society. BOBBIE L. WRIGHT, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. CHARLES LESTER WRIGHT, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers. CLYDE DAVIS WRIGHT, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Olllce Management, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Tech Vets. FRANK WRIGHT, IR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Phi Delta Theta, Double T Association. IOYCE NATALIE WRIGHT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Westminster Fellowship, Association of Women Stu- dents, Drane Hall Legislator, Advisory Council, Womenis Interdorm Council. MILBURN WRIGHT, IR., Miles Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Aggie Club, Rodeo Association, Future Farmers of America. O. R. WRIGHT, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Iournalism, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Toreador Staff, LA VENTANA Staff, Circle K. PATSY WRIGHT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. BILL C. WYLIE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Tech Vets. SARA IANET YANCY, Lubbock Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, Historian, Courtesy Chairman, Association of Women Students, Treasurer, Iunior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi. Class of 1957 Page 429 E Seniors Page 430 RALPH G. YARBROUGH, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Scabbard 81 Bladeg Alpha Phi Omegag Student Union Arts and Exhibits Com- mittee. MAXINE BOWERS YEARY, Morton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club. NOEL YEARY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economicsg Rodeo Asso- eiationg Agricultural Economics Club. IACK GARNER YOUNG, Winters Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountingg Sigma Chig Tech Accounting Society. SYLVIA YOUNG, Coraham Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educationg Rodeo Association, Secretaryg Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secre- taryg Tech Union Movie Committee Chairmang Horn Hall Association Ollicerg Home Economics Club. BETTY R. ALSUP, Stanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society. WALTER GEORGE AUSTIN, JR., Lubbock Master of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Ac- counting Society, Presidentg Finance Club, Varsity Track. L. B. BARTON, Pensacola, Florida Graduate Student in Dairy Industryg Tech Vetsg Dairy In- dustry Club. CHARLES E. CLARKE, Midland Graduate Student in Geology. MAURICE FAWCETT, Lubbock Master of Arts in Education. MARGARET BERYL GUY, Liberty, Kansas Master of Science in Clothing and Textiles. B. A. HANNA, IR., Slaton Graduate Student in Accounting. CLAYTON LEE HENDERSON, Sundown Bachelor of Arts in Commercial Art, Graduate Student in Education. IO!-IN R. HUNTER, Roaring Springs Graduate Student in Agricultural Education. MARTHA EMERY KISSINGER, Fort Worth Master of Arts in Spanishg Pi Delta Phi. VERNON R. Mc LAMORE, Fort Worth Graduate Student in Geology. FRANK NORMAN, Memphis Graduate Student in Geol0gY2 Geology Club. CHARLOTTE E. SEWELL, jacksboro Master of Science in Chemistryg American Chemical Society, ' Vice-President. JOHN B. SEWELL, jacksboro Master of Science in Chemistryg American Chemical Society. IIMMIE DUMAS SMALL, Tahoka Graduate Student in Accounting, Sigma Nug Tech Account- ing Society. WILLIAM IENNINGS BRYAN SMITH, Lubbock Graduate Student in Biology. IOHN G. STEELE, Levelland Graduate Student in Chemistry, Board of Student Organiza- tions, President, Kappa Kappa Psi, Presidentg Committee on Student Organizationsg Student Union Program Councilg Tech Band. WILLIAM L. STUCKER, Lubbock Master of Education. MARTHA WEBSTER, Amarillo Master of Arts in Education. ERNEST A. WossUM, IR., Lubbock Graduate Student in Chemistry. KIM LAWTON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Institute of Mechanical Engineers. X . Lx . Tr: , vfr' ' I- K' K -at N -If A ,z.-. 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I x X X . 4 4 DONNA CAROLYN ABRAHAM, Canadian GERALD RICHARD ADAMS, Pampa JAMES RAY ADAMS, Sinton JOYCE DARLENE ADAMSON, Midland M. DAN ADKISSON, Lubbock KENNETH W. AHLRICI-I, Robstown JAMES EDWARD AIIIART, JR., Lamesa JACK H. ALBERT, San Angelo CHARLES L. ALEXANDER, Borger RICHARD GERALD QWICKJ ALEXANDER, Amarillo RICHARD L. ALEXANDER, Dumas JOHN HENRY ALFORD, Lubbock GERALD P. ALLDREDGE, Dimmitt BO G. ALLEN, May CHARLES PIERCE ALLEN, JR., Jourdanton GARY MARSHALL ALLEN, Saginaw JON BARRY ALLEN, Lubbock DONALD D. ALLISON, Lockncg JIMMY O. ALLISON, Muleshoe SAM H. ALLRED, Lubbock DAVID CLARK ALLTON, Amarillo JOE THOMAS AMASON, Sweetwater LARRY ANDERSON, Lorenzo GEORGE ROEERT ANTIIONY, Dimmitt DONALD J. ARMSTRONG, Amarillo GAIL ARNN, Goodland NORMA GAYI.E ARTHUR, Raton, New Mexico BOBBY ASH, Rankin NANCY CARLENE ASHLEY, Odessa DOUGLAS W. AITAWAY, Sanderson DAVID E. ATWOOD, Cleburne DON AUFILL, Cleveland ROBERT REX AYCOCK, Tulia JAMES FOSTER BABE, Abilene JOHN B. BACCUS, JR., Lubbock JIMMIE REX BAI.L, Wiclcett DON BARBER, Floydada DAVID LEE BARDIN, Odell FRANKLIN DELANEY BARGAINER, Granshick JAMES LAWRENCE BERNARD, Amarillo CARR HOWARD BARNETTE, Lubbock FRED OSCAR BARNEY, Smithfield J. P. BARTLEY, Crowell DONALD BARTON, Lubbock FRED F. BARRETT, Houston GI.ENN DALE BASSHAM, Odessa TOMMY J. BATCI-IIZLOR, Lubbock JOHN H. BATES, JR., Breckenridge BOBBIE BLAKE BAUGH, Sweetwater BOB BAXTER, Shamrock LYOLL MILTON BAzE, Democrat MERWYN E. BEAN, JR., Burkburnett LA VERNE A. BEDFORD, Lubbock JERRY SAMUEL BEDINGEIELD, Fort Worth BILL E. BEHRENDS, Dimmitt DON HERSHEL BELL, Amarillo JERRY WAYNE BELL, Ballinger RICHARD M. BELT, Abernathy MARTHA LOUISE BENN, Abernathy DAVID WAYNE BENNETT, Abilene ' i.,:'f91f 5 1 ' - -. ,pi , .aft K 1. 4 lf X BHS I' 'mf 1 at til L W. . ' r . gn ' l X I 1 BL I ,I 'FJ r , ., , -3 . A . . M, . , ,Q -. g..g,-,.3,,3g-' .. I ,www - X, f A ' R Q Q lx .Y 1 Y 4' 0 g , I ' N M v Y 1 'R - , , ESI ' 35' I 3? 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BEVILLE, Clarksville MILZEY ORAN BICKLEY, Floyd, New Mexico KENNETH BILLINCTON, Tulia LEON DALE BIPPUS, Amarillo JANET SUE BLACKBURN, Borger WAYLAND LEE BLACKSTOCK, Roscoe JIMMY DON BLACKWOOD, Dallas GLENN R. BLAKE, Lubbock MAX E. BLASSINGAME, Wichita Falls BILLY RAYMOND BLEDSOE, Stephenville BOBBIE IEAN BLOCKER, Lubbock NORMAN KEITH BLOCKER, Stanton A. W. BOATRIGHT, Arlington IACK L. BOGGESS, Lubbock IAMES F. BOOHER, Wichita Falls IOHN C. BOREN, Post ALAN PHILIP BORGER, San Angelo BOBBIE NORENE BOYD, Lubbock SALLY DAWN BOYD, Amarillo ROBERT ALBERT BRASHEAR, Kermit ALICE IANE BREEDLOVE, Lubbock MARY RUTH BRICE, Sherman KENNETH I. BRIDEN, Big Spring FRAZIER LAWRENCE BRIDGES, IR., Lubbock SHIRLEY ANN BRIDGES, Rotan THOMAS IOHANN BRIEN, Houston IACQUELYN BROOKS, Fort Worth BETTY SUE BROWN, Sylvester CAROLYN KAY BROWN, McCamey DONALD MAYNARD BROWN, Coleman DAN WILLIS BROWN, Coleman F. G. BROWN, Vick GARLAND DEWAYNE BROWN, Dimmitt HAYTER EUGENE BROWN, Amarillo IAN W. BROWN, Galveston PAUL N. BROWN, McCamey PEGGY IEAN BROWN, Levelland ROB A. BROWN, Throckmorton KEITH BROWNLOW, Kenedy JOHN BRUTON, Colorado City WILLIAM ROGER BRYANT, Wellman RICHARD W. BULLOCK, Dallas CHARLES L. BURTON, Rising Star IOHN F. BUSH, IR., Arlington IAMIES BUSTIN, Kilgore ZELLA IO BYRD, Fabens BILLIE E. CADDELL, Truscott IOI-IN PAUL CAIN, Sweetwater BENNY R. CALBURN, Winters ZELLA THEORA CALVERLY, Garden City KAREN CAMPBELL, Clovis, New Mexico CURTIS EDWIN CANNON, Lubbock CLAIR A. CARDEN, Amarillo JOHN ROBERT CARIKER, Lubbock KENNETH CARMICHAEL, Hereford SUE JO CARNAI-IAN, Irving JIMMIE CARPENTER, Lazbuddie SUZANNE CARR, Paducah SIDNEY M. CARROLL, Hillsboro JOHN MILTON CARSON, El Paso C. B. CARTER, JR., San Antonio EDWARD :HENRY CARTER, Phillips AUDREY EILENE CARVER, Lubbock REUEL GLENN CASEY, Pampa Ross S. CASS, Lubbock ROBERT M. CAVETT, Clovis, New Mexico JACK DENMAN CHANDLER, Wichita Falls SYLVA LEE CHANDLER, Tulia ROBERT GREGG CHAPPELL, Lubbock RAY L. CHAPPELLE, Lubbock CAROLYN AR JYRA CHEATHAM, Lubbock MARILYN RUTH CHESHER, Lubbock EDWIN B. CHILDS, Lubbock ANNE W. CHRISTIE, Lubbock VIRGIL ALLEN C1-IRON, Crosbyton HAROLD LE ROY CLAMPITT, Clarendon JAMES THOMAS CLARKE, Sundown JOHN M. CLARK, Lubbock JAMES FRANK CLARKSON, Haskell DAVE E. CLEMENS, Midland EDGAR TAYLOR CLOSE, Lubbock JACK CLOUDE, Spur MARY JANE COBB, Tulia JOHN HAWKINS COCHRAN, Houston JUDY ANNING COCHRAN, Houston ERVIS G. COGGIN, Cross Plain SUE JO COLE, Levelland CONNIE MARIE COLEMAN, Odessa GAIL COLLIER, Fort Worth ROBERT J. COLLIER, Lubbock BILLY A. COMES, Memphis JUDITH CONE, Shallowater DAVID C. CONNER, Antelope JACK R. COOK, Dublin KATHLEEN HELEN COOK, Vega ALVA MURRAY COOPER, Lubbock JOHN R. COOPER, Cleburne JAMES AROHIE COPELAND, Lubbock MARTHA E. CORDELL, Ulysses, Kansas FRANKLIN COSSEY, Crosbyton L. C. COTHAM, JR., Paris CECIL WILLIAM COUCH, Amarillo GENE RAY COURTNEY, Borger JACK MILTON COVINGTON, Dougherty ROBERT BARTLETI' COVINGTON, Fabens RICHARD B. COWAN, Pampa SAMUEL SIMPSON COWAN, Plainview PHYLLIS LUISA COZBY, Fort Worth . gf mn X W, A A ,ERE X swf, 'E sb 4 sf bis J is A 1 2 ss I ,g 2 . 45' f ,mi ! ,E TX' 'Ti - S R A A- , Y I. X A Rf - .- '15 45... ,. A ,IN .. y .-x 'Ka ,Y Y h 'As X fi S 3. fr? ' : Qgiilzif .' t V J, I ..,,,, I 4 W' .. M: Url a F Is LQ! Y , I I Y W Y J 1 :IF . A. wx J Y agen J 3. ' S E Y NX is-,Y ' V -.SEL ff S X , :JI V H EA A A A ,I ,U Y Y r' E 'ts , gf. 3 5 , ' .::,:. A ,Nw . Rf. .. . u,.:..,::' A . if A A Q f V 1 I A Q n, ig ' Q, R . , k H137 f J , ,J , . -,gag s , II . 5. 5 P 3 I . . -' A K .... , 1 z I z , ,i ,,.-,l- hw L . .T K X l 2. R E A .,xs f . it Q- .,.,. ,K E at . Q ji ,,,, ' , '- ., K . ' IJ, .Y 5 ' M 4 Mm ,JI I ,x . iv' . 3 fri! 5 s , 'W . Page 435 D A R ' 1' f I ., , .I RY-4. ge A . ,lf . Q 8 1 A I' . H- .. I, 5' I ' xr .. WERRQ 1 ' f ' I ' ' QMS? . 5 ' fa . ,- .55 ' , 3 , ,lgf , 'Q Y 3 .LW ' ll , Ag.. ' L A1 ll 3'1 l :Si .- ' E f- .Y .- O, A L ,J I Y' If? ' an ' 2 GY' Q . gif' . ,T V ff L 'U It ,Hin , ,, s:'i'.If.A ., .wa 'N.,f- A- 'Cr ,I-'.,.:5-1 Y ' ' is .mix ., . .N . , . .,.-2... ., 'S T -3. 'lx A .V P aint E . W 'E K SOA ' Page 436 I.JlL , I lf' fl 3 L R , I '- lgfsf? Y.. I 3. 'I Q I I. I' I ROBERT BRYAN CRAWFORD, Blanket DONALD GENE CREECY, Goldsmith DORIS IEAN CRERAR, Amarillo RONALD WORNELI. CREW, Fort Worth MARCUS M. CRISWELI., Lampasas LOUISE CROOK, Snyder DON WAYLAND CROWLEY, Hamlin PATRICIA CULLUM, Monohans NED CULP, Lamesa M. WAYNE CUMMINS, IR., Fort Worth GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, Sarnnorwood KENNETH CUNNINGHAM, Odessa RICHARD D. CUNNINGHAM, Perryton SHELDON ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, Lubbock WANDA CUNNINGI-IAM, Lubbock PATRICIA ANN CURRY, Arlington IESSE G. DABILA, Slaton MAYO D. DANCER, Lubbock MARILOU DAUTHIT, Auoca BILLY WAYNE DAVIS, Sulphur Springs DALE DAVIS, Eden E. H. DAVIS, IR., Granbury IOHN F. DAVIS, Fort Worth IOHNNY MORRIS DAVIS, Lubbock PHILIP BARD DAVIS, El Paso SARAH JANE DAVIS, Abilene TINE EUGENE DAVIS, Odessa TOMMY M. DAVIS, Phillips DANNY L. DEAREN, Pampa ALFRED V. DEARMAN, Lubbock IOHN WINDSOR DELASHAW, Lubbock ROMONDA LOU DEMERE, Water Valley IOHN M. DENNIS, IR., Whiteboro JOHN C. DENNISON, Odessa DONALD DENTON, Lubbock GARLAND W. DENTON, Crowell MAYNETTE DERR, Las Vegas, Nevada CECIL KEMP DERIIICK, San Angelo IOHN A. DEVINE, El Paso IANE WEBB DEWALD, Snuder DANA ADAMS DEWITT, Marianna, Arkansas LYLE YANCEY DEWITT, Mexico, Missouri LANDON G. DIPPEL, Old Glory CHARLES O. DIxoN, McCamey JOHN GERALD DOCCETI, Pampa GRETCHEN ELIZABETH DONOVAN, Sunray RICHARD E. DORRIS, San Angelo ELIZABETH LEA Doss, Crowley MARSHA ANN DOWDY, Lubbock TERRY R. DRIVER, Sundown STEPHEN KENT DRYSDALE, Fort Worth DON A. DUENKEL, Pampa MARTHA ANNE DUFEK, Dallas CHARLES LEO DUMIS, Texarkana PAUL DUNKS, Kerrville BARBARA RUTH DUNN, Lubbock BENNI ELLEN DUNN, Lubbock LYNDON RAY DUNN, Cone BARBARA DURBIN, Andrews ROBERT L. DURHAM, Vega FRANCES ARLEEN DURREE, Abilene PHILIP ERLE DUVALL, Denver City CARL LEE EATHERLY, Childress IUDITH EDWARDS, Midland PAUL WAITE EDWARDS, Fort Worth ARNOLD HERMAN EHLERT, Lubbock HOEERT DONALD ELLIFF, IR., Tulia KENNETH EDWARD ELLIOTT, Abilene LYNN H. ELLIOTT, Houston ORVILLE EDMAN ELLIOTT, Amarillo ROBERTA ANNETTE ELLIOTT, Lubbock LEWIS WAYNE ELLIS, Weatherford RICHARD E. EMERY, El Paso BILLY I. ETHEREDGE, Eldorado RONALD DAVID EUBANK, Brownwood KENNETH W. EVERS, Odessa RONALD CARSON FARQUHAR, Big Spring DARRELL WAYNE FARISS, Andrews IAMES FARMER, Big Spring OLA MAE FEATHER, El Paso MARY FEAZELL, Morris, Illinois IAMES WALTER FERGUSON, Longview MARLIN WESLEY FERGUSON, Lorenzo ROBERT L. FISHER, Fort Worth CHARLIE E. FLEMING, Abilene HOWARD LYNN FLEMING, Burkburnett JACK F. FLETCHER, Liberal, Kansas SILAS FLOURNOY, Snyder CHARLES E. FLOWERS, Lubbock STANLEY FOLSOM, Stratford BILLY WAYNE FORBESS, Brownwood BOBBIE LEE FORD, Amarillo MARY F. FOREHAND, Levelland JANET ANN FORGEY, Canadian EDWARD I. FOSTER, IR., Lockney ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER, Lockney WILLIAM THOMAS FOSTER, Lubbock GUY LUCIEN FOUASNON, Borger WYCKLIFF R. FOXWORTH, Houston DAVID FRANKLIN, Seagraves CHARLES GLEN FRANKS, Kermit CLIFFORD WAI.TER FRASER, Groom GARY EVAN FRASHIER, Parnpa CAREY W. FRISBY, San Benito BILL DAN FRY, Lubbock IACQUELINE FULWILLER, Plainview MAX O. GAINES, Coleman W. F. GAMMILL, Fort Worth PI-IYLLIS MARIE GARDNER, Vigo Park RICHARD GARNER, Lubbock C. E. GARRETT, Plainview COY ARTHUR GARRETT, San Angelo IULIA BENNITA GASS, New Home JERRY DON GEORGE, Turkey Juniors A' I: I A ,. DFRQ' 'E R' I. 1 .. .. 4, I fj-inf? Q'4fj f,l75-V ulxr-A lg lffffd. 2-5 151522ig- 5-.'i:? .i'. . .f .r'z.!3LL - ' Eiizw... 1 X. -It I M f A rg I pl, if i A ,egg g.jg.4.-11' I AQ--R I Q, T '- wi . I f '-: H. . . ,N , gi: ,Q R .O . Q, A 15 I2 NA D I ' if .fgf S mi ' N QE? , iz-1. ' 7 If 'LS' Qi? I fx Ng-r-,Ar 'v r 2- 'iiifiifi .. . . '-1 ' 921355 . FF W' ' E535 19-124 ' N lx ' ' ji. I ' S-,gi A, I. , j A ff? -' .3 . 5 .M .- ' Q5 A, .. 1 , L .rm A K , ASTE ' Q A ii' -+- ,fg , L36 '- , 5 'i 5' X KM L fll i 4 W S -I , , . . I M.. 'A A Q. 1.z.. 5 . 5, A is . -'n'.?r . . g 'Y ,Q ,Z 5 I ga ,Q ' 1 A 9 I A. I f . .. ... Q. J 8 , .. S , . A 5, I . . . . . . . . .mf A-- . V nl f . 4 , is f . 'hripfi lt 5 207 mag Page 438 WELDON R. GIBSON, Redwater JACK NEAL GILBERT, Gorman NANCY IANE GILLISPIE, Claude JIM GILMORE, Sweetwater FRED G. GIST, Midland HARVEY DAN GLASS, Sterling City FRED GLOYNA, Lockney DON DWAIN GODFREY, McLean PI-IILLIP DEAN GODWIN, Amarillo PEGGY GOODLOE, Stamford RAY L. GORDON, Snyder IAMES C. GRAHAM, Colorado City MARILYN LOUISE GRAHAM, I-Iobbs, New BOBBY EDWARD GREEN, Midland JAMES WILTON GREEN, Floydada IANICE CLAIRE GREEN, Amarillo ELEANOR RUZORA GREER, Sundown BILLIE SUE GREGORY, Spur LYNN W. GRIFFIN, San Angelo ALBERT LEON GRIGGS, Odessa RANDALL D. GROOMS, Brownwood EDXVARD E. GROVE, Amarillo ROY K. GROVES, Lubbock JOE W. GUINN, Borger LOUIS I. GUION, III, Dallas BENNIE R. GUNN, Grapevine DOLORES HAGERTY, McCamey CECIL ADRON HALL, Lubbock GARY R. HALL, Midland HOWARD HALLMARK, Wichita Falls SHIRLEY HAMLEIT, Kermit BILLY ACRIN HAMPTON, Gruuer PAUL E. HANSON, Stamford ROBERT L. HANOVER, Stephenville IOE D. HARGRAVE, Sulphur Springs DOYLE D. HARPER, Kermit LEONARD HARPER, Corsicana ANN HARRAL, Rankin CHARLES DALE HARRELL, Andrews EDWARD MORRIS HARRIES, Grand Prairie ORION C. HARRINGTON, Texline BOBBY HARRIS, Rails KAY HARRISON, Lubbock RONALD B. HARRIST, Lubbock GENE DONALD HART, Seagraves MARY IANE HARTLEY, Lubbock DONALD E. HARVEY, Fort Worth TRAVIS DON HARWELL, Brandon ROBIN HATCHETT, Lamesa WILLIAM P. HATCHETF, Lamesa DONALD B. HAY, Borger PATRICIA ELIZABETH HAYDEN, Amarillo CLYDE LYNDALL HAYS, Friona IOHN D. HAYS, Abilene Mexico GARY DALE HEAD, Goldthwaite IAMES L. HEARD, Vernon MARTHA ELIZABETH HEARD, Hereford LEROY H. HELLMAN, Wichita Falls SANDRA HEMMLE, Arlington DALE HEMSELL, Pampa HARLEY D. HENRY, Odessa IERRY MAX HENSLEY, Longview ERNEST EDDIE HENSON, Scagraves IOHN GARLAND HENSON, Chillicothe WILLIAM A. HERRINGTON, Abilene DELISEIIT COY HESS, Hermleigh IERRY HICRSON, Artesia, New Mexico GERALD LENNON HILL, Lubbock KENNETH PAUL HILI., Lamesa WILLIAM RHEA HILLIARD, Fort Worth LLOYD NEAL HINDMAN, Spur FRANK HINKLEY, Big Spring BARBARA ANN HINKSON, Lazbuddie JAMES E. HINSHAW, Wichita Falls KAY ROBERTA HINTZ, Lubbock IIMMIE F. HOBBS, Amarillo C. TERRY HOBBS, Abilene GINGER RAMONIA HODGE, Anton CONNIE HODGES, San Angelo LOUIS HODGIN, Roaring Springs STANLEY DEE HOEFER, Amarillo DAVID N. HOGUE, Sundown RICHARD LEE HOLCOMB, Dallas JAMES HARRIS HOLLABAUGH, Midlothian IOYCE DEAN HOLLAND, Amherst JAMES W. HOLLEY, Big Spring ROBERT HOLLOWAY, Hobbs, New Mexico JERRY HOLT, Lockney IOHN MARION HOLT, Streetman WILLIAM A. HOLT, Gatesville BOB H. HOOVER, Littlefield IAMES ROBERT HOPKINS, Abilene DOTTIE SUE HORCHEM, Cooper HUGHIE DON HORTON, Wills Point MYRA SUE HORTON, Crane ALBERT CARL HOTT, Gainesville CLARENCE DELMAR HOUSE, Lubbock MELVIN R. HOUX, Sundown MORGAN W. HOWI.E, Tahoka MARY ELIZABETH HOYER, Wellington HOLLIS V. HUCKEBA, Dallas HIGNACIO L. HUERTA, Tucson, Arizona T. DONALD HUESTIS, Andrews ROBERT W. HUFE, San Antonio NORMAN E. HUGGINS, Plainview HOWARD C. HUMPHREY, IR., Lubbock PAUL W. HURT, Ysleta DOLORES HUITO, Tulia I. R. SMILEY IRELAN, Amarillo ROBERT W. ISAACS, Amarillo RUTH PEFFLEY ISAACS, Amarillo BOBBY TSERAL, Panhandle OLIN L. ISHAM, Sunray TONY IABOR, Big Spring .. , ' A Y t i t Q ,wg it Q ' Bm I ,. 'E .- ,R . i wiVi3f W I Wil' ' fn 1 121451 9-fi' 2s.:'. f 'Elf' : .M ,Q E wsywm-A ,gx B,-.Rfrq 'rg ...NI . Ly XNBE A M . 4 x . 4 . ,K 4 .l' . - ' 4--a . QFYG' HWQWE is Q , I 5 if . N 'fn' I ' 7 l f VY ' , A A t 5 . hw 1 A 5 . 3 1 X .. fills. .-- '..Ti?SZ'f .W ...Y , , , . RAR . . t 4 .AFA 5 . 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'M .ws 5, ez M rv- S 2 . 1 ' Ig 2.3 Q K Q -.X s ' ' 'x::'Q1:.',l. ,, -r 'Z' 'S ' 3. 53 fx 3 3 3 21245 . - ' . 7 'Ann 3: in sg 9 5 fl? ,X .1 , ' Al E... ,V f 1 It V5 I ALS ' - . in A-'X f SW L . . .M ,. 5 Y 'mx , na, 1 I, x ui' f .5 A ' A I ,I - I Q3 E R EWR EYZW' i Q if L Fri JZ? 'T.?5i l tk ff A .:: ' - Sf, V . H if fn 5' F 5+ Q .J I Page 440 , R . .. Q. or sl SY HE me: ww A-SI MN VW.-1g'2f.. ' jzw Sd... A Ju Y 1 I- 3? K E 4 K 'B I as wr. ,X fs ,K K X I ,Jia 92, . A I , Q., . . 'is 4 ' ff GENE D. JACKSON, Lorenzo LYNNITA JACOBS, Lubbock RICHARD DALE JAMES, Fort Worth MARILYN JENKINS, Fort Worth ROBERT G. JENKINS, Midland AL W. JOHNSON, Brownfield BILLY J. JOHNSON, Sunray CHARLES R. JOHNSON, Cleburne JIMMY DALE JOHNSON, Shallowater MONA GAY JOHNSON, Levelland QUINTIN A. JOHNSON, Amarillo ROBERT C. JOHNSON, Lubbock ROBERT H. JOHNSON, Lubbock ROBERT LEE JOHNSON, Phillips ROY L. JOHNSON, Amarillo .. WILLIAM ROSS JOHNSTON, Amarillo HARRY W. JONES, Albany JANE ANN JONES, Anton RALPH T. JONES, Lubbock STUART C. JONES, Hereford J. MIKE IOPLIN, Littlefield REVIS JORDAN, Lubbock TED DARWIN IOURDEN, Crane JAMES R. IOYNER, Lubbock JOHN U. KAISNER, Odessa GLENDA BETH KEITH, Borger JOHN GARRETT KELLY, Midland KENNETH KENDALL, Taft BOBBYE KENNEDY, Morton MARY ALICE KENNEY, Slaton ALLEN DRISKELL KESTERSON, JR., Borger MARIANNA KEY, Snyder ROBERT JAMES KEY, Lubbock SAMMY DALE KEY, Brownfield GLENDA KEYTON, Lubbock DEANIE KILLION, Lubbock YUNG MYUNC KIM, Seoul, Korea JOHN L. KING, Tahoka NELIA MAE KING, ldalou IvAN W. KIRK, Groom TIM KEITH KIRK, Lakeview BILLY L. KISER, Lubbock DOUGLAS KLINGMAN, Dallas ROBERT ALOIS KNEZEK, Olney HAL MITCHELL KNICI-IT, Sterling City MARGARET HAGAN KNOX, Childress EARL PAUL KOEPPE, Fort Worth VAN H. KOUNTZ, Fort Davis PIIILIP CLARK KRANZ, Artesia, New Mexico EARNEST DWAYNE KUNTZ, Pampa LARRY F. KYLE, Lubbock DONALD RAY LACKEY, Lubbock HENRY WILLIAM LACKEY, Beaumont JOHN W. LAMB, Lubbock BILLY D. LANE, Lubbock CARI. ACKER LANE, Artesia, New Mexico DAN W. LANE, Stephenville JAMES EDWARD LANGFORD, Fort Worth NORMAN LANGHAM, Muleshoe LARRY TAYI.OR LARSEN, Parnpa BOB LAW, Borgcr IACK P. LAWRENCE, Sweetwater JAMES L. LEARY, San Angelo GUS EMMETT LECHOW, Marble Falls DEAN RAY LEE, Clovis, New Mexico ROBERT D. LE!-IR, West Memphis, Arkansas GERALD G. LEONARD, Del Rio DAVID WERTZ LEOPOLD, Odessa CARLOS LERMA, Kingsville IOHN I. LERNER, Wichita Falls BILL F. LEWIS, Lubbock CHARLES VINCENT LEWIS, Carthage IAMES LEONARD LEWIS, Era IERRE LEWIS, Amarillo LOYD LEON LEWIS, Iowa Park RAY NEIL LEWIS, Lakeview STEVE L. LEWIS, Sundown RICHARD GALEN LIGON, Loving KENNETH E. LINDSEY, Lubbock RALPH WAYNE LINDSEY, Lubbock WILLIE OQUIN LINDSEY, Stephenville WILLIAM PATRICK LINKENHOGER, Lubbock IOSEPH HOLLIS LLOYD, IR., Big Spring GERALD WARREN LOCKE, Lubbock IOMILEE LOMAx, Van Horn ROYAL BRADLEY LONG, Lubbock SIDNEY I. LONG, Goldthwaite NOAI-I ROGER LOTER, Plainview IAMES W. LOVE, Grand Prairie BETTY ALICE LOVELACE, Abernathy IAN BARRY LOVELL, Kermit KATHERINE MAURCENE LOWE, Plains RICHARD PAUL LOWKE, Abilene LEONARD K. LOWRY, Flint RICHARD M. LOWTHER, Andrews HELEN MARIE LUSK, Shallowater DOYCE NAYLAND LYNCH, Ralls RAY DONNELL LYNCH, Hale Center PATSY ANN LYNSKEY, Lubbock DANA RUTH MACNAUGHTON, Plainview CAREY H. MCADAMS, Groom SHIRLEY MAE MCADEN, Rankin BENJAMIN EDWARD MCCARTY, Meadow IAMES C. MCCLAIN, Lubbock MAUIXICE MCCLANAHAN, Cleburne RICHARD S. MCCLURE, Plainview ROBERT I. MCCUNE, El Paso YVONNE MCDANIEL, Memphis GLEN MCDOWELL, Fort Worth ROBERT MCDONALD, Big Spring DAN R. MCGIIEGOR, Lubbock BOCIE L. MCGOUGPI, Aspermont ALLORA MCJNETTE MCGUIRE, Levelland LEWIS DUANE MCGUIRE, Gilliland Class of 1958 E X 3 Rim , S555 ' .. 'I 5, 4' FM ,I :,,.+g,.: A 1 , 3 algsw 5-1 I': f:-T3 . V fs 1 g'j:g.IL:,, 5, ' 0 l- , D f A , 1' 5 gc. , ,L . , -fx, .. , if fb- N A I 1' ' sf. . 1 - U --Ektjj . ff 4 1 - .... . si WE f ff' ' ff S R uf 1 W F Z H.- . t R ag I If ' I V555 ' ' ' ' 'ew if . YS A A 1 ' . . in .I xi il ,M Q Q., i , Y , - . . ' A --v .sf A L' , I . Y A -, 'M' film, 'sg ,W . 'rg . ' Q ,W 1- if . ' . L -, V I I ' A -Q W' gf ' L, . I 7 .S . .,.. : . L I . 'r 'A X :vu r lg.- .C S W 3 3 R ga S N' .E A -V ' 8 S --.5 , KRW R I Page 44.I 3 Juniors 'E 'W 'a3'f3'Rf Wifi? I . ' l f? 'I' 7 Us , . .Z ,gk A J,. i4r.w?? I .gf f 'Q .wr ' ' I .-,, ., A Q 'J mfsrxv ,' Q 7 Page 442 Ii '. if 1 .. Q 1 1 Si. ik 3? 1' 5 PKI . S., . ,hs , 1, Q I, . V. A it I wma,-L. . S. G., as r 5 X K K X K Y Q X A X4 X 8 A uw 3- I A A ig' M My S ff 1 3 IA I if 91,7 . g if A' IESS MCILVAIN, Lubbock LOIS McKEE, Amarillo RONALD I. MGKIM, Lubbock BARBARA MCKINNEY, Seagovillc JAMES MCKNIGHT, Dallas GENEVA ANN MGLAIN, Hart CHARLES E. MGLEROY, Amarillo WILLIAM C. MGMANUS, San Angelo LA RUE MGMURRY, Austin CHARLES LEON MCNEESE, Truscott HAZEL RHEA MCNEIL, Sundown JACK DAVID MGPHAUL, Lamesa JAMES W. MCPIIERSON, Lubbock RUDY BRANDON MCREYNOLDS, Andrews MARY LOU MABERRY, McCaulley WELDALENE MABRA, Hutchins RALPH B. MABRY, Petersburg WILLIAM F. MAEDGEN, Ballinger VIRGINIA MAI-IALEY, Lubbock BENJAMIN CURTISS MAHANAY, Sundown ALBERT MALACARA, Amarillo DOUGLAS M. MALCOLM, Dallas ANGELA MALOUF, Hamlin GEORGE MARGOM, Levelland DAVID L. MARION, Borger DAVID H. MARSI-IALL, San Angelo MYRNA LEE MARSHALL, Lubbock BILLY B. MARSTON, Sunray ARTHUR MARTIN, IR., Temple IERRY L. MARTIN, Lubbock MARTHA CLAIRE MARTIN, junction MYRNA SUE MARTIN, Stamford TOMME MARTIN, Seymour H. WESLEY MARTINDALE, Maxwell GAYLE MARYE, Dallas IAMES D. MASSEY, Samnorwood MARY MASSEY, Dallas RADORA ANN MASSEY, San Angelo PATRICIA ANN MATIIENY, Bellaire WILLIAM KARY MATHIS, IR., Lubbock MARY ANN MATTOX, Galveston DONALD MAUNEY, Gorman DELMO MAURER, Dumas IODY MAY, Fort Worth BAILEY R. MAYO, Winters MARTHA LA VETA MEADE, Lubbock IAY DEAN AUGUST MEEKS, Vega ROBERT D. MEEKS, Plainview FRANK ALVIN MERRELL, Corsicana MARY ALMY MERRELL, Carlsbad, New M CAROL Io MEYERS, Amarillo EUGENE MIKOLAJCZYK, Poteet IUDITH ANN MILBURN, Lubbock ARTHUR EUGENE MILES, Hereford exico VIRGINIA ANN MILES, Dallas CHARLES MILLER, Canyon DONNA CAROLYN MILLER, Friona DUANE LEE MILLER, Amarillo EUGENE JAMES MILLER, Littlefield GRANT B. MILLER, Midland MARY SUE MILI.ER, Fort Worth R. LEMUEL MILLER, San Angelo EDWARD KIM MILLING, Lubbock ROBERT C. MILLS, Athens BOBBY L. MINICH, Wichita Falls CHARLES ED MISKELL, Big Lake GARY R. MITCHELL, Garden City LLOYD GARY MITCHELL, Lamesa YVONNE MARIE MITTS, Stratford BE'I'1'E FRAN MONTGOMERY, Matador LEE BOYD MONTGOMERY, IR., Littlefield WENDELL B. MOODY, Eden CHARLES L. MOORE, Lohn JANET SUE MOORE, Portales, New Mexico M. WATSON MOORE, Sweetwater PHILLIS ANN MOORE, Lubbock SETH MOORE, IR., Hamilton WAYNE D. MOORE, Grand Prairie WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE, Fort Worth MARVIN GLYNN MORGAN, Colorado City CECIL R. MORRIS, Phillips NANCY MORROW, Littlefield WILLIAM L. MORROW, Dallas JOHN R. MOSELEY, Rochelle THOMAS LEE MOSLEY, Robbins AFB, Georgia JESSE MOTES, Morse NICK MOUTOS, Lubbock PATSY MULLENS, Paris DOYLE GENE MUNRRES, Dumas WILLIAM EDGAR MURPHY, Lubbock IANNA D. MURRAY, Midland BILL TRAVIS MURRELL, Odessa JACKIE NACHLINGER, Hermleigh CHARLES EDWARD NEAL, Fort Worth IIMMIE W. NELSON, Tulia MARY ROSALIND NELSON, Dimmitt NANCY CAROL NELSON, Fort Worth O. C. NELSON, IR., Cleveland EARL NESBITT, Lubbock CARROL BOYD NEWRROUGH, Lamesa FLANNERY ROGER NEWTON, Littlefield ANN H. NICHOLS, Austin CLYDE ROY NICHOLS, Sundown JAMES D. NICHOLS, Temple EDWARD L. NOAH, El Paso CHARLES WAYNE NOAKES, Lubbock PATRICIA ANN NOLES, Lubbock BRUCE D. NORRIS, San Antonio KENT ALLYN NORTH, Lubbock BEADE NORTIICUTT, Pecos MAE NEL NORTHCUTT, San Angelo HERMAN NORTHRUP, Amarillo GEORGE E. O,BANNON, Wichita Falls ALEX OGILVY, Odessa A R 'F I :ai W IP . I N LL .... . A N ni Q mfr S..,-lag: 3 ' l W ZFEQ ., ,k :EL 51 .- L' iff L .V -'Q - V, V , . l Page 443 I if 3 iv, 'V wig .1 fi-.I I 1 0 IW 5 V Page 444 A ' R ...I Y , ar' 3 Q S... I gg, R, 4, ga 5 fa, 3 2' 1 f ,MI LEO DENNIS O,GORMAN, Pampa LEE ROY F. OLSON, Stamford BILLY LYNN O,NEAL, Levelland ASHLEY GORDON OSBORN, Amarillo NORMAN LOUIS OWEN, Hobbs, New NINA MARGARET OWNBY, Houston IOE DALE PAGE, Odessa THOMAS H. PALMER, Odessa BILLY RAY PARKER, Lubbock IERRY WAYNE PASCI-IE, Brownwood JAMES KENNETH PATERSON, Irving PIIILLIP DALE PATRICK, Memphis FLO ANN PATTERSON, Dallas MADELYN PATTERSON, Lamesa CHARLES PATTISON, Perryton VIRGINIA A. PEACOCK, Seymour JAMES R. PERKINS, Kirkland FRANK D. PETERSON, Amarillo JAMES F. PETTY, Wichita Falls JAMES E. PHILLIPS, Blackwell GEORGE T. PIERCE, Post CESAR PIEVE, Caracas, Venezuela AUDREY IUNE PIGG, Lockney THOMAS E, PIKE, Rule MITCI-IELL NEAL PIPKIN, Matador LEWIS STANLEY PITFMAN, Amarillo WILBUR IRVIN PITTMAN, Lubbock IANE E. POENACK, Plainview DONALD KAY PONDER, Odessa RICHARD L. PONDER, Munday SCOTTY EASON PONDER, Munday DONAI.D LEE POPE, Cleburne GLORIA IEAN PORTER, Karnes City ROGER PORTER, Monahans IOIIN HAROLD POSTON, Gatesville DWIGHT R. POUNDS, Levelland BETTY ANN POwEI.L, Dumas STANLEY W. POWERS, Stephenville WILLIS K. POWERS, Lubbock BRYAN E. PRATER, Borger GERALD O. PRATER, Midland LUNDY ANN PRATER, Cisco IOYCE LOUISE PRESTRIDGE, Amarillo RICHARD WALTER PRICE, Amarillo WILLIAM E. PRICE, Marlin ALFRED CARI. PRINZ, San Antonio NOI.AN A. PURSER, Rails MAIIY ANN PUTMAN, Lubbock Mexico CHARI.ES DEI.BER1' PYEATT, Fort Worth DEAN QUADE, Rule CHARLES LOUIS RACKLEY, Plainview PAUL CLYDE RAGLAND, Lubboclc BEVERLY RALSTON, Dallas ROBERT SANFORD RALSTON, Dallas RALPH C. RAMSEY, Abilene SHELBY W. RASH, IR., Dallas LOUISE E. RATHER, Lubbock DON RAUCII, Wichita Falls LAYTON RUSSELL RAUN, El Campo JAMES FRANK RAY, Amarillo L. DEAN REA, Bushland JANET ANN REAVES, Plainview WALLY FRANK REDDICR, Graham EARL E. REDWINE, Covington, Kentucky RICHARD L. REDWINE, Odessa CARL REED, Lubbock FREDA E. REED, Sweetwater JULIA MARY REED, Meridian MARY ALICE REIDY, Lubbock EUGENE MARVIN RENERO, Vernon JAMES GORDON RENFRO, Littlefield BILLY JOE REYNOLDS, Cameron BOB R. REYNOLDS, Lubbock BOBBIE MARLENE REYNOLDS, Slaton CAROLYN JUNE REYNOLDS, Bula DON R. REYNOLDS, Ropesville BETTY JOI-IN RHEUBOTHAM, Dallas JOE WILLIAM RICHARD, Dallas LYNN HAZEL RICHARDS, Dallas LELA VIOLA RICHARDSON, San Angelo MARY ALICE RICHARDSON, Snyder WILLIAM RUDOLPH RICHTER, Thalia CURTIS ALLEN RITCHIE, Dallas DOI.ORES ANN ROBERSON, Petersburg DON A. ROBERTS, Winters JOAN ROBERTS, Fort Worth JOHN EDWARD ROBERTS, Stillwater LAEL M. ROBERTS, Big Spring IIMMII2 SUE ROBINSON, Lubbock EMMETI' BAILEY ROGERS, Wichita Falls TOMMY ROGERS, Lubbock MALCOLM M. ROLLINS, Levelland DALE JOE ROSELIUS, Panhandle ALLEN FRED ROY, Lubbock SHIRLEY SAAGE, Slaton PATRICK H. SAMMONS, Paris ADA BETH SANDERS, Dundee CHARLES HORACE SANDERS, Dallas DARRYL PAUL SANDERS, Portales, New Mexico DELBERT A. SANDERS, Wilson JOSEPH A. SATRAPE, Pittsfield, Massachusetts CHARLES RAY SAUNDERS, Roscoe TERRY RONALD SAVAGE, Amarillo JOHN B. SCHLITILER, Graham RAY OLA SCHNEIDER, Monahans WALTER L. SCHULER, Lubbock ROBERT L. SCHULGEN, Lubbock CAROL MARIE SCHULTZ, Amarillo TOMMY D. SCHULZ, Dalhart MARVIN ROBERT SCHULZE, Killeen JOSEPH M. SCHWIND, Breckenridge BOBBIE LYNN SCOFIELD, Dallas JAMES V. SCOGGIN, Lubbock RICHARD L. SCRIVENER, Marshall Class of 1958 r S. i B ,, . be 3 I Ri' ,fc iIZX43'i . I A 133155 V 5 1345 - . iff Sf' rj' ,..,. . sig V Y is I s , A im W I Y ni I . . . , + 3, - waxy, ,. ,wat wig, - . I I .L 'Q 1 .13 E., N IILEEQLII Page 445 E Juniors vp? if Page 446 A tw E.: ,f iff A ff? '5 .vo 2.14 113' B W, 1?A . I . lv ' ,R TOMMY SEALE, Abilene JOHN W. SEALEY, Lubbock PHYLLIS SEARS, Clarksville ROLLYN HOMER SEAWELL, III, Dallas SHARON LEA SEELIGER, Lockhart JOYCE ALENE SELF, Wolgorth BILLY GERALD SELMON, Paris GLENN B. SHANNON, Denver City LARRY KENT SHANNON, Brownwood WILLIAM PRESLEY SHEPPARD, Electra RALPH LANEFORD SHERRILL, Coolidge, SARA ANN SHEVELAND, Fort Worth DAN WALLACE SHIPMAN, Lubbock TOM C. SIDDENS, Seymour WILLIE RECORD SILER, Salt Gap KENT R. SIMMS, Levelland CHARLES RAY SIMON, Levelland IVA SIMPKINS, Plainview RALPH DEWAINE SIMPSON, O'Donnell SARABETH SIMPSON, Lubbock IUANICE NELL SIMS, Mobeetie MAURICE SKILLERN, Levelland BILLY SLAUGHTER, Arp ROBERT F. SLAUGHTER, Dallas BOB G. SMITH, Plainview CHARLES THOMAS SMITH, Fort Worth DON WILEY SMITH, Weinert DONALD EUGENE SMITH, Floydada GARY MAC SMITH, Lubbock KENNETH F. SMITH, Bridgeport, Ohio MARTHA ELLEN SMITH, Waco MARVIN B. SMITH, Memphis MAURINE ELIZABETH SMITH, Harlingen NAOMI MAE SMITH, Phillips WALLACE SMITH, Amarillo IIMMY SNELL, Eunice, New Mexico Arizona BARBARA DELORES SNETHAN, Colorado City JIM K. SNODGRASS, Fort Worth ROY D. SOOTER, Shallowater MERLE ANN SPARKS, Dallas RODNEY E. SPARKS, Lubbock SANDRA JEAN SPELLMAN, Brownwood JIM F. STARK, Lubbock RAIEORD H. STAINBACK, IR., Talpo THERON CONRAD STALEY, Vernon RUTI-I MARIE STANLEY, Matador PATRICIA STANSELL, Slaton GLORIA JANE STATON, Lubbock IAMES EDWARD STAVLO, Spearman H. JOE STEPHENS, Lubbock TALMADGE A. STEPHENSON, Center IACK G. STEWARD, Eldorado KENNETH STEWARD, Harlingen FRANKLIN STEWART, Cameron RICHARD A. STEWART, Haskell PATSY STICE, Brownfield MARY IIMM STINSON, Snyder HAL MAYNARD STOCKTON, Dallas WILLIAM T. STOGNER, Abilene LELAND M. STONE, Littlefield ELDON STRAUGHAN, Coleman SHARINNE STRICKLAND, Plainview IERRY STUART, Roby MYRL GLYN SUDDUTH, Eldorado BOBBY I. SULLIVAN, Seminole BONNIE IEAN SULLIVAN, Andrews ROBERT W. TALIAFERRO, Odessa EDWARD CURTIS TALLY, justin W. R. TANNER, Dallas ARBRA F. TAYLOR, IR., Crane IOHN ARDEN TAYLOR, Lorenzo LAURA B. TAYLOR, Quitaque WAYLAND THOMAS TAYLOR, Fort Worth DOROTHY DELL TEER, Lubbock CHARLES RAY TERRELL, Goldsmith DONALD LEE TERRELL, Plainview DEWEY IOSEPH THOMAS, Lubbock CALVIN THOMAS, Hamilton IAY DOUGLAS THOMAS, Olton DAVID WARREN THOMPSON, Borger DWAIN H. THOMPSON, Poolville JAMES E. THOMPSON, Amarillo RAY M. THOMPSON, Pecos ELIZABETH ANNE THORNTON, Pecos JIMMY B. THRUSH, Lubbock THERON E. TIDWELL, Bronte PATRICIA ANN TISDALE, Ballinger SIDNEY LEE TOLBERT, Vega IIMMIE MARIE TOMLINSON, Tulia CECIL LEO TRAINER, Carthage ROBERT D. TROY, Dallas JEROME HOWARD TSCHAVNER, Odessa LANNY TUCKER, Estelline SHIRLEY W. TUCKER, Estelline ARNOLD SMITH TURK, Pecos CHARLES WAYNE TURNER, Bowie JOE BEN TURNER, Marlin MARY IANE TURNER, Brownwood BEN LYNN TURPEN, Amarillo JAMES WILLIAM TYLER, Dallas IOHN PATRICK TYSON, Fort Worth BETH VAN MAANEN, Dallas BOB F. VERETTO, Lubbock DAVID EMERIZH VERNER, Rule SAM VEST, Monahans RUTH CAROLYN WADE, Lubbock E. LESLIE WAGNER, Dallas IOANNE WALDHAUSER, Clovis, New Mexico AUBRY WAYNE WALDREP, Maria DAVID DON WALKER, Stamford CAROL LANE WALKER, Lohn JAMES P. WALKER, Brownheld PENNY WALKER, Phillips CHARLES H. WALLACE, Granbury TF :H - ' Yi mari Q. ' ' qi ' Sf . F .4 . I.: . . Q.. i rg? c--f.:.g.y- N 1 -'QP-i'f ' at 9:3 as A A-A AW xg ik ' ' A 5. Lf -S' I ' S1 Y, X X A 4-ge 'ff . -4' f - -A me X ills A 4 A X! 4 nj Page 447 I 1 ' K? BWEBBEQ f ii X Q A fi, 5 I ,, , I I , .. freeware-M E Aff!! 11155 my rg 1 r 1, A B 1. Y A , , I 2 if S EV' :gf I Page 448 N gr 4 1 . sf., I .C .I it Q , L, A I A QA. i ,, ' A I Mvf.:.fw.'f' E 'Sli-,:l?' '- x 4, J' , J .Q -gh U 4 , ' E - ' f .AL 3. , QE ' I 4, S .1-A R.. x I 1,3 J. ni A I ' S, ,' KZ, . 5 .. S1 4 if 4 ,K 'if if , Sie, 'a , .S -- B '27 .gy , 49 , gi - Af- 2 A 2 V. PP, A .A , si A - A L -A N . ,Q If' If 5 'R 1:-r-X, I. I. V 5, 35 S. - ., 5 -wx, M S 1 E -.-ff 2 . S IL ?w.5.A1:E, I , ,335 V Y 1 , EARL DUWAYNE WALLACE, Hereford MARY ANN WALLACE, Ranger CHARLES RAY WALLER, Corsicana JAMES WALTON, Hillsboro JOIIN WAYNE WALTON, Carlton LLOYD G. WARD, Borger WARREN E. WARNER, San Antonio ANN BARRON WARREN, Meadow WALTER D. WARREN, Meadow BEVERLY ANN WARTES, Brownheld FRANK B. WASHBURN, Kerens DOUGLAS A. WASKOM, Dallas PAUL ADAMS WATERS, Lubbock EI.DON RAY WATERS, Albany KATHLEEN WILDA WATKINS, Lubbock RICHARD WATKINS, Dallas RODGER B. WATKINS, Lubbock SARAH ANN WATKINS, Arlington JAMES MARTIN WATSON, Lubbock JAMES MONROE WATSON, Lubbock LA VONTA L. WATSON, Houston JACK DARWIN WATTS, Vernon RALPH L. WAY, Texon GEORGE LEE WEAVER, San Angelo ROBERT TRAVIS WEAVER, Lamesa TOBYE SELLERS WEAVER, Hamlin ROBERT SIDNEY WEBB, Lubbock ROY GLENN WEBB, Lubbock BETTY JOYCE WEEKS, Grand Prairie BILLIE ANN WELCH, Fort Worth JAMES WERNER, Waco CLARENCE MITCHELL WEST, Miles GLORIA WEST, Merkel PAT WESTEREIELD, Gruver RONALD KNOX WETHERINCTON, Warne NATHAN WHEAT, Nixon ROBERT D. WHITAKER, Plains JOE VIC WHITE, Anson KENNETH EARL WHITE, Vernon LAWRENCE K. WHITE, Dimmitt ROY E. WHITE, JR., Los Alamos, New JEAN ANN WHITEHOUSE, Fort Worth JIMMY WHITT, Cleburne JERRY GENE WHITFEN, Amarillo JOE HART WICKER, San Angelo ELREE WILKINSON, Lubbock BILLY FLOYD WILLIAMS, Irving MORRIS LEE WILLIAMS, Lubbock RAY WILLIAMS, Morton WILLFLEEN WILLIAMS, Imperial MICHAEL H. WILLIAMSON, Big Spring CAROL DEAN WILLIS, Tucumcari, New HELEN JANE WILLIS, Dumas LEWIS E. WILLIS, San Angelo BOBBY H. WILSON, Lipan, DONALD WATSON WILSON, Lubbock B. ELIZABETH WILSON, Houston ROBERT E. WILSON, Perryton SCOTTY E. WINDIIAM, Tuscola OLLIE NEAL WINEGAR, Phillips r Robins, Georgia Mexico Mexico ROBERT WINN, Denver, Colorado DoN HENRY WINNETT, Hart JOHN MILLER WINSLOW, IR., Menard I CAROLYN Woon, Sunray 'A ERNESTINE Woon, Lamesa LoUIs GERALD Woon, Pecos IAMES CARSON WOODALL, Sundown BOBBY L. WOODARD, Anson GERALD LYNN WOOLAM, Lubbock COLLEEN WOOTEN, Idalou WILLIAM WALTER WORRELL, Colorado City MARY Io WORSTELL, Houston DAVID OWEN WOSSAM, Lubbock HAROLD D. WRIGHT, Childress BENNIE RAY WYGAL, Ralls FELIX LEE WYLIE, Slaton JOE DAN YATES, Olton JOHN YEARY, Lubbock Tom WALLACE YEATES, Roaring Springs IIMMIE R. KUM, Sweetwater DAVI 'YocUM, Lubbock BEVERLY SUE YOUNG, Muleshoe ALFREDO ZABROKY, Nueva, Mexico JOHN ZANGAS, Athens, Greece BROOKS M. ZEIGLER, IR., Lubbock Class of 1958 E NYM 3 RI . ?2'a2Ai'If'S - Wil? 1 mf A 1 A: 'rerun' -Q ,zz ? I I - A ix? If '- -, ' fx, ' E.. , K Page 449 l 55 :S L5 5 Y, 9 I x ' - Hg x ' 54... - 'Q-. R' --..f-r .,,,h ...sl HN ls -Gy., .. - 'lun su -NX Il.. - A.... ..,x f-1, , 1 5 ', x.m1 .'-1 ,A t 4 Q f .M - -1, A . 5 ff -1? 4' 4 lc I . -., 'R 6 ' Q, fa. ? Q 3 i 1 1 E 1 - 5 - S Y BARBARA ANN ABLE, Electra JOAN ABEI., Lubbock CAROLYN SUE ACTKINSON, Muleshoe ANN DAI.ToN ADAMS, Vernon ARIIUS IDAINB ADAMS, Levelland KAY ADKINS, El Paso MARILYN ANN ADRIAN, Houston KAYE AKER, Lubbock OWEN M. AKERS, Denison WANDA AKINS, Dallas CHARI.Es A. ALBRIGI-IT, Temple BROOKSYE ALEXANDER, Plainview DEAN ALEXANDER, Lovington, New Mexico GRACE ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, Fort Worth LEONARD H. ALEXANDER, JR., Stanton M. KAY ALEXANDER, Waco WILLIAM CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, Odessa EDWARD ALEORD, Rising Star JAMES F. ALLDAY, Lubbock BRUCE ALLEN, Crosbyton EDWARD DAVE ALI.EN, Lubbock LUA JUNE ALLEN, Sweetwater MICKEY VOYEN ALI.EN, Alanrccd WESTON NEIL ALI.EN, Hamilton CEcYI.E YVONNE ANDERSON, Paducah JUDITH ANDERSON, Midland LOY H. ANDERSON, Big Spring JAMES DONALD APPLE, Alcdo MARY MONITA APPLE, Fort Worth LEE ROY ARMSTRONG, Olton FERRIS LAVON ARRINGTON, Roswell, New Mexico JOHN KENT ASPIBY, Lubbock CRAIG L. AUSTIN, Lubbock MARJOIIY BACHMAN, Kerrick GLENN BAKER, Anson MARY ELIZABETH BAKER, Fort Worth JASPER HOOKER BALDWIN, JR., Lamcsa BOBBY L. BALES, Fort Worth SHIRLEY GENE BALI., Slaton ELIZABETH ANN BALZER, Houston TONI C. BANNISTER, Lubbock JOHN WILLIS BARBIEIE, Abilene NIELVYN A. BARHAM, Milwaukee, Wisconsin KAY INEZ BARLEY, Lubbock JIMMY L. BARNES, Grandview MEDRITH L. BARNES, Chillicothe DON B. BARNETT, Dallas BILLY LEE BARRON, Midland GORDON L. BARTLEY, Victoria MARY ANN BARTON, Wichita Falls ROBERT B. BARTON, Houston KENNETH BASS, Hutchins WILLIE ALVAH BATTEN, Hollis, Oklahoma JOHN HENRY BATTO, Bandera BARBARA SUE BA'I'I'0N, Lubbock CI-IARI.ES RAY BIGGERSTAEF, Gober CHARLES DAVID BAUCOM, Sulphur Springs DOROTHY JEAN BEAL, Lamesa JOHN WESLEY BEARD, Lubbock ARLIN A. BEAVERS, Seminole I -Y A. ,. -, fx if 'uv 17- 1 ' K gi is I D, yA 5 Y . 4' - 6 1 'U Y 9 A R .L , L 1 i ,, 1 Z aww If .x K - .L , 4 ME-1 N in . 251, . I A Page 45l Snphnmores .W .X 3 A 4 SM' A if-'7 fm , .V ': 5. ,, ' ... ' I g O -Y 4 dw F .a 7 U , ' ' il . I K.. ' ' 1 4 A, 1 A Q1 .,,.,.. , I Y. LHB., x . , l ' 2wAA WN L 4 5 rf A if I 've- 'G L2 ' 1 uni I ASI 4 B EY? rs ii Wx? xiii: if S q. A I A A . V' ' A - w Q il A .' F ,Wai A s 1 . .B ' I e 4 f,: - - - A 2 ,Mp Y. SAMBA 1 4 . . f- li .E -A 9 A ,M i -Q f W Y . 3,2 'Q I ' . . fic? I A ' 1 ' I i A .A I if T I 'fl' Q , W D , ,X , ' . .,., - ' V - Sf. wi. , . . 1 ' -J ' Y .' f A 4 f Q . l A ' . hfiflyq If A ..:Z 1?-1. ---- 4 yi' -'- '..i1-ll. ,f q,g,..: I .. 5,3 A A ' Z . , - ,Q- ig. L .,!4,1wi4: Page 452 A Q V fg-A ' I-5: W '- HI, x at' . A , fx 1 -VH Y Si' 'I . 3 FMEA IERROLD D. BEELER, Dallas BOBBY CAROL BEILUE, Borger DON WAYNE BELL, Lubbock FRANK LE ROY BELL, Abilene PAULA ELAINE BELL, Littlefield CHARLIE BELLAH, Lubbock ARLYSS RAY BENTON, Lubbock ARTHUR R. BERG, New Deal DOYLE D. BERRY, Quannah BARBARA BETH BICKNELL, Dallas PHYLLIS DIANE BIERMAN, Brady GAIL BIGGERS, Hereford MARY CAROLYN BILBERRY, Colorado City VICKY CI-IARLENE BILLINGTON, Lubbock WALTER BINGHAM, Midland MARY CATHERINE BIRKELBACH, El Paso WILLIAM MASON BIVENS, Tulia WILLIAM S. BIVINS, Carlsbad, New Mexico ARLETA JEAN BLACK, Anton IANICE IAYNE BLAIR, Vernon BOB G. BLAKENEY, Stinnett CAROLYN FRANCES BLANKENSHIP, Lubbock CARROLL TAFFORD BLESSING, Fort Worth CARL L. BLONKVIST, Pampa BARBARA BODENHAMER, San Antonio IOI-IN A. BOND, IR., Shamrock SANDRA KAY BOONE, Lubbock ALVIN GENE BORN, Follett THOMAS D. BOTELLO, San Saba MAX LEE BOWEN, Ial, New Mexico JAMES WESTON BOWERS, Amarillo MARTIN BOWMAN, Goree BENNIE HARLAN BOYD, Clovis, New Mexico FREDDIE GAYLE BOYD, Lubbock GENE FRANK BOYD, Plainview WILBURN MAURICE BOYD, Dumas DALE ELDON BOYETF, Albany BILL TED BRADLEY, Big Spring ' GERALD BRADLEY, Post MILDRED BRANSOM, Lubbock VERNON W. BRATFON, IR., Del Rio WILLIAM BRA'1TON, Crane VIRGINIA LEE BRAY, Lubbock VERNON BREWER, IR., Brownfield BOB LOUIS BRIEN, Houston KENNETH LEE BRIGHT, Amarillo JAMES BROCKMAN, Dumas MEREDITH ANN BROOKS, Pampa ROYCE G. BROOKS, Lubbock SANDRA SUE BROOME, Anton BOBBY FRAZIER BROWN, Lamesa EDDIE M. BROWN, Lubbock EDWARD DOYLE BROWN, Shamrock GLENDA IEAN BROWN, Ial, New Mexico HARI.EN DELL BROWN, Plainview HELEN MARIE BROWN, Roswell, New Mexico JAMES Y. BROWN, Plainview IEAN LAVELLE BROWN, Graham MELVIN ARTHUR BROWN, Big Spring WILLIAM M. BROWNEIELD, Snyder MARY BRUMMEIT, Berger MARY GALE BRYANT, Morton IAMIES R. BUCHANAN, San Antonio IOI-IN T. BUCHANAN, Sweetwater MACK C. BUCHANAN, Pecos BEvERI.Y JUNE BUMPASS, Midland IOIIN L. BURCESS, Waco PATIY BURKE, Sundown KAY BURNAM, Lubbock BOBBY E. BURNE'l'1', Hobbs, New Mexico BEVERLY IRAN BURNETT, Amarillo I-IERBERT H. BURNHAM, IR., York, Nebraska BERTA JANE BURTON, Levelland LOY DEANN BUSKE, Friona LEO THOMAQ BUTLER, IR., Beaumont JOE T. BYBEE, Levelland ALVIN LEON BYRD, Westbrook BOBBY LEE BYRD, Claude CARROLL C. CADDEL, Lubbock CARL RAYEORD CALHOUN, Midland RALPH G. CAMPBELL, IR., Fort Worth TED I. CAMPBELL, Huntsville PALMER CAMPSEY, Munday ROBERT THOMAS CANNON, Ica, Peru BOBBY CRRAI-IAM CANON, Monahans SCOTT CANTINE, Amarillo IAMES CARAWAY, De Leon SHIRLENE CARAWAY, De Leon ROBERT E. CARDWELL, Havana, Cuba JESSE EDMOND CARPENTER, Abilene IANICE IOY CARRIKER, Lubbock BARBARA IO CARROLL, Tahoka CLYDE M. CARROLL, Lubbock MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL, Tahoka JERRY CARTER, Kermit PAUI.A COFFEE CARTWRIGHT, Loraine SIIIRLEY FAYE CARTWRIGHT, Lubbock RICHEY S. CARY, Loraine HAZEL MARY CAsEY, Houston PATRICIA ANN CAssIDY, San Antonio CLARENCE CAYWOOD, Hereford KEITH WARREN CECIL, Lubbock ENNIS ELMO CHAFIN, Lubbock GRETCHEN KAY CHAPPELL, Fort Worth CLARENCE MARSHALL CHASE, Midland SHARON CHICK, Lubbock ZOE RENA CHINN, Amarillo WII.LIAM THOMAS CHISHOLM, Brownfield JOSEPH EARL CHISUM, Pampa EDGAR H. CHURCH, IR., Dallas MARY LOU CI-IURCH, Houston MARVIN G. CHURCHWELI., Plainview ROBERT ALLAN CLARK, Miami EDDIE CLAYTON, Odessa -5 s , ,.., nh N . . A . .X , 9' ' L . L I lr . Y L4 I 'x E L24 -11 1 ,, . .4 .2 .L , . :I ' Q.. 'V S. x MQ' - 1 A A .1 'g V 419 K l U L s Y L C-P i'4,1fv .K I ' E A . s -if-A ' I Lk Q 1' , ,wx c--' E me-ef . , Evan - ' -,!,g,,. .R , '-4455 .It,,z' .' 5: fo Yugi.: , ,,, WSE' I -- eriw 5 In imc, .5 3- .Q 1 - A . -f--o A R. -' , .QI N .... , Q . QA A H1 I PM I 53? 2' .Q ' ' b A B5 QF 1 VE ., -on N . Q, 7. X , 1127 ' 5 ' Qui .7 Y.. . 'lLiK ' - xii MKII X. I . -nn. awk R YR flhi' 3' A Page 453 Page 454 f 43 : .A rv , . 2 I -, wr, f f 'W' .2 P3 'L-mf. ,S O Q ' Y N , 1' TA l HE ,A W' I-Q na 4 N, 'I w- S I ff, ,mg S If ',v'4T - Ir' , 'E V f ,T f' If 5, I Fl?-HEP' e s ' F ' .1 A ,Q 3? iv.. 5 Iwi ,T-Emi .. V I I2-U .. I ri r- f. ,mir E i ' MARTIIA ANN CLEMENT, Gatesville THOMAS GREGORY CLIZVENGER, Dallas MAIKY CLIFTON, Silver DONALD E. CLOUGH, Van Horn IOHN KENNETH CODE, Pecos HAROLD LOYD COLBIERT, Littlefield CIIARLES MELDURN COLE, Canadian FLOYD COLE, IR., McCamey GEORGE COLLETT, Lubbock I'IOWARD NEAL COLLINS, Lubbock EUGENE A. COMISKEY, Ennis IJONALD GENE COMPTON, Red Springs SARAH SUE COMPTON, Sherman MARGARET LOUISE CONDRAY, Lubbock RUTH L. CONKLIN, Plainview IliANIi'l'I'E COOK, Hereford CLAYTON L. COOKE, Houston DONALD H. COONROD, Abilene MARY LOUISE COONS, Wolfforth CAROLYN COOPER, Lubbock CHARLES PEARSON COOPER, Monahans TI-IOMAS LEE COURTNEY, Plainview ELLA IO COVINGTON, Crosbyton IIERRY C. COVINGTON. Grand Prairie GRADY RAY COZBY, IR., Stamford BILLY CLARK CRADER, Edmonson IIZRRY DAVID CRAFT, Iacksboro ALVIN G. CRAWFORD, Amarillo DUANE BURNETI' CRETSINGER, Graham LINDA CAROL CREWS, Las Vegas, New Mexico TRACY CRITES, Sonora D. T. CROCKETT, IR., Cross Plains IAMES KENNETH CROOK, Snyder FRED C. CROSS, Snyder GEORGE CROSS, Monahans SANDRA ANN CROUCH, Lubbock LEWIS CROWDER, Abilene DON C. CRUMBLE, Greenwood JAMES ALLEN CRUMP, Dallas IOHN ADRIAN CRUMPLER, Abilene LEWIS WAYNE CULP, Lubbock DOROTHY CAROL CUMMINGS, Wichita Falls IUANELI. CUNYUS, Lockney CLIFTON CUTSHALL, Littlefield EDWIN GERALD DAIIES, Southland LA NELLE DAHNKE, Lubbock TOMMIE G. DANIEL, Maryneal CHARLES WADE DARTER, Childress BARBARA JEAN DAVIDSON, Beaumont BILI.Y DAVIDSON, Lubbock RALPH MASON DAVIDSON, Wilson BILLIE F. DAVIS, Littlefield GEIDRGE E. DAVIS, Iacksboro JERRY ALFRED DAVIS, Lubbock IUNE CAROLYN DAVIS, Canyon LA BLANCHE DAVIS, Burnet ENOCH DAWKINS, Eldorado GEORGE EARL DAWSON, Lubbock CAROLE ANN IDEEN, Stamford CAROLE IEAN DELANEY, Lubbock WII.LARD IDELLIS, Plainview BARBARA DENNINC, Idalou RANDALL L. DE SIIAN, Snyder IAMES MOODY IJICKERSON, Colorado City KAREN SUE IJICKSON. Lubbock BII.L DIDI.AKlZ, Borger JAMES WAYNE lj1NSMORE, Fort Wortb IDUNALD R. IDISON, Levelland IOI-IN R. IJIXON, Naoasola JIM DODCIIE, Pasadena HERRERT DON DOLLE, Littlefield PEGGY RAY IDONNELI., Eliasville IOE KIRK DORSEY, Snyder PATRICIA ANN DCDRSEY, Lubbock Io ANN Doss, Plainview BARBARA BLAKE IJOUGLAS, Muleshoe FRANK I. DOUTIIITT, Henrietta NORL1AN I., DREYER, Bellaire HOWARD EDWARD DRIOCERS, Tyler ROLAND E. DRIGGERS, Snyder SANDRA SUE IDUDLEY, Lubbock SHARON DUDl.EY, Amarillo ELVERA DUERKSEN, Plainview ROBERT BROWN DUMAS, Brownfield IOI-IN DANIEI., DUNCAN, Irving PATRICIA DUNIVEN, Dallas BOBBY DAVID DUNLAP, Post JAY 'TEEL DUNLAP, IR., Fort Worth WARREN IAMES DUNN, Lubbock ROBERT I... DUPRIES1', Amarillo JERRY PAT DURCAN, Menard LOIS ANN DYER, Hereford ROBERT BRUCE DYER, Tulia IOIIN RICI-IARD EARLY, IR., Andrews LYALL E. EAVES, lraan CARSON DONNELI. ECHOLS, Lamesa IAMES I. EDLIN, Channing FAYE EDWARDS, Colorado City ROBERT S. EDWARDS, Amarillo RAMON ALISON EGGLESTON, Odessa ARNOLD EI-ILERT, Lubbock RUSS EVERETI' EKBLAD, Houston HAROLD W. ELLEDc:E, Knox City BETTY CAROLYN ELLER, Lubbock CI-IARLES P. ELLIOTT, Plainview IEAN ELL1O'I'I', Houston KEITH ELLIOTT, Lubbock SUZANNE ELLIS, Garland WII.I.IE LAWRENCE ELLIS, Mulesltoe IIMMIE LEE ESCIILE, Groom ENRIQUE E. ESPARZA, Harlingen JERRY ESTIZP, Trent SANDRA JANE ESTEP, Trent RICHARD CLARK ESTES, Lubbock E Suphnmnres I Page 456 Q9 Q , 3, W . '1 1 v' - A . I .14 Lg., , 'V gif? , J'?3'f lk., . F ' ik.: j 'I 1 -' 61 H. RAYMOND W. ESTESS, Amarillo BETTIE ETHRIDGI2, Fabcns ANNA MAUIJINIZ EUBANKS, Maplc IAN KEITII EUEANK, Lubbock RALPH CARY EUBANK, Fort Worth IIM EARI. EVANS, McLr'an SEYMOUR EVANS, Earth IOE FRANK FAIR, Matador KEMPER M. FALI., Houston IJOYLE P. FANNON, Pampa D. WIl.I.IAM FARNHAM, Brownsville LEONORA FARNSWORTH, San Angelo ORIN GEORGE FELL, Tcxon ROY ROBERT FELL, Tcxon GERALD WAYNE FENLEY, Phillips R. CJUINN FERGUSON, Breckenridge ROY FIELD, Dalhart IULIA ELIZABETH FIFER, Lubbock IAMES L. FINLEY, Dallas GILBERT FINNELL, IR., I-Iolliday ALTON A. FITTS, Alo, Arizona EARL PRICE FI'I'rS, Nocona MARY IOYCE FLANIGAN, Fort Worth RICHARD FREDERICK FLATT, Waco IDARRELL D. FLETCHER, Lubbock ROY AUSTIN FLOURNOY, San Antonio ELEANOR AGNES FORGEY, Canadian ROYCE KEITH FORTNER, Lcvcllanfl BOYD M. FOSTER, Kress CAROL IAYNE FOSTER, Parnpa IEANNE MARIE FOWLER, Fort Worth SAMMIE NELL FOWLER, Scagraues IERRY VAN Fox, Gainesville RICHARD O. Fox, IR., Dallas IOHN ROBERT FRANCO, El Paso TERRY LANGSTON FRANKS, Swcctwatcr MARY FRANCES FRENCH, Lubbock I'IAROLD TURNEY FRIESS, Sonora DUKE FRISBIE, Memphis ELAINE FRISBIE, Lubbock WILLIAM P. FRYE, Amarillo GROVER FRANKLIN FURR, IR., Olney CHARLES I... GAFITORD, Crowell FRANCES DOLORES CIAGE, Lubbock MARJORIE GALLAGHER, Ropcsville IoHN C. CIALLE, Midland CIIARLES GALLIMORE, Lubbock IEAN LOUISE GAMMON, Lazbuddic IERRY GANN, Lubbock GABRIEL GEORGE GARCIA, Amarillo CAROLE GARRETT, Crosbyton TRUITT B. GARRISON, Lubbock OWEN IJON GARRETSON, Roswell, New Mexico DAVID GERALD GOSSETT, Longview PHILIP DON GATES, Stratford BEVERLY GENTRY, Plainview FAIRY TOM GEORGE, Gordon EUGENE MIl.LARD GERMAN, Lubbock BUDDY WAYNE GIBBENS, Breckenridge DALE DWAYNE GIBSON, Lamesa BIE'I'1'Y FLORENCE GIFFORD, Clutc IOHN VANCE GILBERT, Amarillo IACK WINTER GILES, Wichita Falls WALTER ELLIS GII.1.ON, Ralls CI-IARLES F. Gl.ESS, Richmond CHARLIE T. clLASSIE, Fort Worth ROBERT L. CIOAD, Lubbock CLYDE GOIJFIXIEY, Arlington HUEERT WAYNE GODFREY, Hereford IOI-IN A. GODFREY, Tahoka DON GOITORTI-I, Amarillo IAMES CLINTON GOGGAN, Henderson KENNETH RAY GOOD, Denver City IACK LEE GOODLOE, Lamesa ELGAN C. GOODMAN, Tulia LOYD RAY GOODWIN, Earth ANN MARIE GORDON, Abilene CAROL ANN GORDON, Spur IERIE ANN GORDY, El Paso ROBERT Goss, Tulia DOROTHY CAROLYN GOUSE, Dallas WlLI.IAM FRANCIS GRADY, IR., Lubbock DANIEL M. GRAHAM, Amarillo MOODY L. GRAHAM, Post WENDELI. K. CIRANDEY, Fort Worth ANN GRAVES, Fort Worth WILLIAM L. GRAVES, IR., Abilene MARY ANN GRAY, Bronte ROBERT ODOM GRAY, Midland AUDREY RUTH GREEN, Vernon CURTIS G. GREEN, IR., Anchorage, Alaska ELAN LEWIS GREEN, Lubbock IOHN GILBERT GREEN, Hobbs, New Mexico NORRIS B. GREEN, IR., Houston PATSY GRACE GREEN, Levelland MARY ELIZABETH GREENER, Pep CHARLES C. GREENWELL, San Angelo KENNETH GIIEGG, Odessa PIAROLD GREGORY, Midland RAYMOND A. GRESSETT, Artesia, New Mexico STEPHEN C. GRIGORY, Houston DONALD IOE GRIMES, Seagraves PAT E. GROVES, IR., Midland PHYLLIS GUEST, Salado BILLY SAM HALE, Eldorado LEONARD A. HALE, Snyder RUBY LEE HALES, Amarillo HARRY ALLEN HAI.L, San Antonio IOI-IN S. PIALLUM, Odessa MICKEY VAUGHN HAM, Lubbock WII.I.IAM LOUIS HAMII.TlJN, Sherman CHARLES PHILLIPS HAMNER, Midland ROY NEI.I. HAMMONDS, Floydada ORRA DAVID HAND, Lubbock .J .J .. , r ' I it r' .f 5 E i 4 A ., l .. lsfdmw A .Y I e ,I At' 8 1 Q -, 'G-'v , Y ulrf 2 x , ' I SME '- f f ML ' i i J' P9 ' e J vi-3-lk ' ' 'W .i .JF -. I gfif 'J .9 i f i ' if, Dig, ah 9 ffi ,Qt Af YA I Q , ..vL.V,: I . ,,. 4' v uf. . l Page 458 55l ' i3Ib5iEhf:2.f55?'i2,jf!f ggw Kmwr ig? fzfmsi Wlqf. N411 '- lbfxi 52311. , :WPI . i 11554 I s rf , 1 YZF? '1 ' xl? f t ' f, W U , if - . ,. ,'. .W V A Y -V my .Y , E, 1 241- ..1 ' ,fX, i . LARRY DEAN HARDIN, Lubbock ROBERT E. HARDIN, Lubbock DERRY DON HARDING, Lcvelland JOYCE ALLENE PIARGIS, Lubbock IOI-IN ALTON HARKEY, San Saba IUDITI-I HARMS, Dallas MARI.YS MAE HARRIS, Dallas MYRON HAIIRIS, Midland MARY KATI-IRYN PIARRISON, Fort Worth MARY ANN HARTWELL, Carlsbad, New Mexico MARGARET HASI-I, Wolfforth MONTIZ S. HASIE, Lubbock CA'l'HAl.ENE I'IATCI-IETT, Lubbock IUDITH HA'I'FIEIID, Dallas TONY MAX HATFIELD, Tyler RICHARD WARREN I'IA'l'1'0N, Sundown IIM HAUS1.ER, Higgins BARBARA HAWK, Perryton DAVID WAYNE HAYES, Mineola BARBARA JEAN I-IAYNES, Monahans MARTHA ANN HAYSLIP, Temple ELIZABETH JANE HEARD, Ralls NITA IO HEDLESTON, Big Spring CHARLES C. HEIRONIMUS, Edmond, Oklahoma JAMES HENDERSON, Twitty IEROME HENDERSON, Lubbock IOI-IN IOSEPH HENDERSON, Amarillo MICHAEL RAYMOND HENDERSON, Dallas IEAN MARIE HENNINGS, Groves JACK H. HENRY, Floydada NANCY RUTH HENRY, Lamesa LOREN B. HENSON, Odessa MARCIA LENESSE HEEERT, Houston ERNEST G. HERMESMEYER, Groom CHARLES GLEN HERRING, Tulia EDGAR DALE HERRING, Talpa EDWARD A. HERRING, Borger RUSSELL A. HERRINGTON, IR., Odessa DENNIS HEWLETT, Cleburne THOMAS I. HICKMAN, Fort Worth LUCY ANN HICKS, Fort Worth WILI.IAM H. HICKS, Fort Worth ELVIN GLENN HIGGINBOTI-IAM, Lubbock IAN HIGINBOTHAM, Lubbock CLAUDE LARRY HILL, Munday CLAUDETTE HILL, Lubbock CURTIS R. HILL, Wichita Falls IAMES LEWIS HILL, IR., Follett MARCELLA ANN HILL, Lamesa RONALD HUGH HILL, Albany WINDELL LEON HILL, Sudan GLEN R. HIMMELEERG, Phillips BILL C. HIMSTEDT, Wichita Falls BRUCE O. HINKSON, Floydada GEORGIA MARLENE HINSHAW, Anchorage, Alaska CHARLES HOEBS, Dallas JAMES DOUGLAS HOGAN, Lubbock TRUMAN GOODWIN HOGLER, Anson JOHN EDWARD HOLBROOK, Lubbock SARJIM HOLCOMB, Lubbock WALTIEII MUNROE HOLCOMB, IR., Fort Worth WII-SClN BROWNING I'IOI,DIiN, III, Lubbock IoE ED HULDER, Santa Fe, New Mexico ERNEST I'IOLI.I2MAN, Childress BEVERLY ANN I'IOI.LlNGSWORTI-I, Hillsboro AI.LAN I'I0l.l.IS, Lovington, New Mexico BII.I.Y RAY I'I0l.MAN, Grants, New Mexico IIERRY DALE LIOLMES, Lockney E. ANN HoovER, Wichita Falls IJOROTHY ANITA HOI7I2, Fort' Worth MARTIIA L. I'IORN, Rio Grande City IoE B. I'IOIlSLliY, Muleshoe WII.I.IAM RAY HORTON, Crane VIEDA IEANNE I'IOSMAN, Fort Worth SAMMY IoE HOUCHIN, Pampa CLARENCE HOUGII, Snyder PIIILIP CLAY HOUSTON, IR., Perryton, ANNA GRACE HowARD, Fort Worth. MARSI-IALI. DAN HOWARD, Litllehelzl I.YNE'I'I'E ADELE HowELL, Midland THEDA ANNE'I'l'E HOWZE, Abilene THEODORE W. HOVEIQ, IR., El Paso IoE BEN I-IUDGENS, Pecos IERRY DON HUDSON, Anson. D. IANE HUESTIS, Andrews RAY HUGHES, Seminole KARL DON HUGHES, Seminole IIMMY CURT LIUMPHREYS, Lubbock LOUIS L. HUNGATE, Lubbock IERRY CULLEN HUNT, Abilene MEDEORD BROWNING HUNT, Lubbock CARROL DoN HUNTER, San Angelo FREDDYE LOU LIUNTER, Lubbock IAMES HURLBUT, IR., Dallas IERRY HURT, McKinney FRED EARL INGERSON, IR., Granbury IAY PRENTISS INMAN, Houston AUSFIN HOl.T IRBY, Rogers, New Mexico BoYcE W. IRWIN, Lubbock SHIRLENE IRVIN, Crosbyton WILLIAM THOMAS IRWIN, Big Spring LANIS F. IsoM, Midlothian HERBERT ITZ, Stonewall CONNIE IAcIcsoN, Lubbock DAVID M. IACKSON, Lubbock IANET C. IAcKsoN, Odessa MOLLY C. IACKSON, Borger CARoI.E ANN IAcoBs, Odessa EDGAR LEE IAMES, Groom ROBERT C. IAMES, IR., Fort Worth IERALDINE IASPER, Odessa ROBERT IEFFCOAT, New Deal CHARLES H. IEEERESS, II, Lubbock KATI-IRYN IEEFUS, Plainview E Suphumores' ,Z , ,.m,,, gawk, ,,MMLW,V .. ,y,, ,L, 4 I 'tt ' qi. N V 137' ' ii . ! aj ll''f,fY': ii'.2IXWWi'L X X I 'Q , , iq su 42 4 'X . 'ui E ,, , 44 I r I .rf . LII' I, 'f-We 93LZ1f:'.t'tQI.- , . V , - FK 5 f ,I f , flif , ' . il 4 I, 'f' A Y LI . , N T A .N ,r V 1 ' I ,ir 1 V A J 1 , ' ig-597' ga n vu . 2 Bif- I .sg ig 1 . 'flQZ5r2r? 4 wifi. . 4' A 2 I, ,V Q. 5 gs If - 4 IQ L 1 V qi i ,EH m y .-4. ., ' ,Ir . A 'ft I a I . 'Y . A 1 f' I ' 3527532 5 15 f '. '. HV , .-qi.. .,,. Q-'..:, V Y , ' 'F' - si .1 A ' L I QI ,vVKf f 'ww A gr fr Page 460 MARSHALL T. IEFFUS, Deport THOMAS IEFFUS, Dcport WILLIAM IENKINS, IR., Dallas CAROL ANN JOHNSON, Fort Worth EDWIN G. JOHNSON, Sunray GENE ARTHUR JOHNSON, Amarillo GIFFORD IOIINSON, Fort Worth IAY LYNN IOHNSON, Houston IAY HUGH IOI-INSON, IR., Amarillo PEGIE IOHNSON, jacksonville TOM N. JOHNSON, Houston JAMES A. JOHNSTON, Amarillo CARL MAX JONES, Hawley CARL R. JONES, Bridgeport LDERWOOD IONES, Lampasas DANIEL IANSA, Miles ELIZABETH KATHLEEN IONES, Perryton FRANK H. IONES, Wellington NANCY ANN IONES, Lubbock NICOLA IANET IONES, Lubbock SARAH Io IONES, Fort Worth W1I.LIAM B. IONES, IR., Spade DONALD F. JORDAN, Pampa H. GIIYN IORDAN, Hubbard CHARLES L. IOYNER, IR., Lubbock BETTIE ANN KASCH, San Marcos SHIRLEY MAE KEE, Lamesa HAROLD DEAN KEELING, Tyler HILLIARD M. KEENEY, Lubbock LINDA ELOISE KEESEE, Meadow WOODY A. KELLEY, Fort Worth IERRY EUGENE KELLY, Odessa WILLIAM FRANKLIN KELLY, Sweetwater GENE KENNEDY, Desoto GAYLON R. KERR, Pampa KENNETH M. KERRICK, IR., Fabens CHARLES EDMOND KEY, Lubbock ROBERT EVERETI' KEY, Lubbock KAREN KIDWELL, Wichita Falls ROBERT D. KIKER, Colorado City RICHARD LEE KILLIAN, Hobbs, New Mexico ROBERT G. KILTON, Sheboygan, Wisconsin YUNG KI KIM, Seoul, Korea CAROL FRANCES KIMBROUGH, Littlehcld DIXIE LEE KIMMEL, Snyder ROLAND WADE KIRK, Odessa IIMMIE LEE KIRKWOOD, San Antonio PATRICIA KNIGHT, Lubbock JAMES THOMAS KNORPP, Amarillo SUE CAROLE KNOWLTON, Bledsoe STANTON KOOP, Dumas IERRY ODELL KOTARA, White Deer CHARLES WIl.KS KOTHMANN, Menard ALBIN L. KovAR, Ennis KATHERINE LACEWELL, Iacksboro DONALD L. LACY, Goldsmith PHILIP HAHN LAIRD, Galveston JAMES ALLEN LAKE, Dallas BARBARA KAY LAKEY, Lubbock DON ALVIN LANDERS, Clarendon WAI.1'ER F. LANGE, IR., Ballinger TOMMXE W. LARKIN, Odessa WILLIE GAYLE LASATER, Stinnett VICTOR ARNOLD LASSITER, Midland SAM LAUGHLIN, IR., Artesia, New Mexico CI-IERI MARTIIA LAURIE, Darrouzett IACK PLEASANT LAWRENCE, Sweetwater IDAMON BURNS LEACH, Iacksboro IAMES DALE LEATH, Kilgore FRED LEBEAU, Lovington, New Mexico RODERT JAMES LE BLANC, Fabens MARY S. LEDFORD, Abilene DONALD E. LEDWIG, Lubbock CHARLES W. LEE, Alvarado MARGARET LEONORA LEE, Port Arthur ROBERT H. LEMOND, Fort Worth JIMMY FRANK LEMONS, Brownfield CHARLES LENAY, Muleshoe LEAH M. LEWIS, Lampasas MICHAEL M. LEWIS, Dallas BARBARA ANN LEWTER, Lubbock ROSALYNNE DIANE LILES, Throckmorton PATSY LINCOLN, Levclland HERSHEL RANDAL LINDLY, Lubbock DOUGLAS W. LINDSEY, Lubbock BARBARA ANN LISTON, Terrell DONALD F. LLOYD, Bovina JERRY IACK LOBDILL, Fort Worth KENNETH D. LOCKHART, Williams AFB, Arizona THOMAS HOWARD LOCKHART, Pampa ALFREDALE LOETON, Robert Lee SAMUEL HOWARD LOGAN, Big Spring LABRITFA LOGSDON, Tulia BRUCE GERALD LOREY, Lubbock CHARLES TED LONG, Lubbock CONNIE ESTELLA LONGBOTHAM, Snyder H. DoNAI.D LOVE, Anton I. BOYCE LOVE, Amarillo , BETTY LOW, Lohn IAMES E. LOWDER, Lubbock GEORGE MCKINLEY LOWE, Idalou IOHN R. LOWRANCE, Goree KENT LEE LAWRENCE, Lubbock IUDITH ANN LOWRY, Lubbock ROBERT M. LUCO, Ballinger CHARLES DEWAIN LYNCH, Sudan HOWARD WAYNE LYNCH, IR., Amarillo CALVIN GENE LYONS, Amarillo SYLVIA A. MCADEN, Midland WALLACE L. MCAEEE, Lubbock FAUSTINE MCCARTPIY, Houston GERALD RANDOLPH MCCASLAND, Lubbock MARION F. MCCORD, El Paso BEVERLY MCCORMICK, Wichita Falls I A F .-, , : . u, N- ' . 29 - . any A 'Xi .. MJ' 5.1- . , .. ARL . . , ,L S R- ' sg-q 1 Q .. ,. K I 1 . -... .. . ..,M,.x,5,3i,,.l,,Q5,,. , HL, LX. QW -Q 'Q-.N ' Q1 ' A sw A .is Opt I .Q ' I 'Q f 'r i ., 1 L - K . 4 W. L In S -4. X S Qs . 1 Page 46l I, X A S ,X S R'-L . IT. 'MR RS I . :' 5- . , 2 G .S vu v-, i I F M S? I' f 5 ir If s ,N ,x ss R I I ' 1 3 , U -Q xffsq A ' 1- S, Ah 11' I O K JI' .- 4? :ER I , ik E 1- .... :iv 5 'if f feat -. . F . W J r.'f15V5gf f?D I EL: iqwig Q ...... I -. In fi . I - 4 V ' ' LI I S I - All!w K I Page 462 IOYCE MARIE MCCORMICK, Littlefield MARVIN ALLEN MCCREE, Midland RAY MCCULLOUGII, Waxahachie IAMES BURTON MCDONALD, Houston BARBARA ANNE MCDOUGAI.I., Abernathy IJARDEN LEONARD MCGOWAN, IR., Houston RON I. MCGRECOR, Borger IOHNNY MCIVER, Hereford CAROL ANN MCKINZIE, Lubbock ALVIN H. MCMILLAN, Lubbock ROBERT IOHN MCMII.LAN, Chicago, Illinois MARTHA E. MCMULLIN, Hillsboro NEIL MCMULLEN, Lubbock CORA IEAN MCMURTRY, Graham FLORENCE JEAN MCQUEEN, Bryan IOHN P. MCWILLIAMS, Houston DERYL MACHEN, Olton MAX LELAND MACON, Lubbock IOHN WESLEY MADDOX, Henrietta KENNETH BARRY MACILL, LaGrange Park, I IJENIESIE MACNESS, Friona PEGGY ANN MELINAK, Temple Wll.I.IAM T. MANKINS, Dundee WAI.TEI! I. MANN, IR., San Angelo MARILYN MARCOM, Levelland BOE D. MARLAR, Pampa BILLY NIARI..E'IT, Graham ROBERT A. MARLOW, Wichita Falls CIIARLES IERRY MARTIN, Quanah FRED IJAVID MARTIN, Bonham ROBERT LOUIS MARTIN, Slaton ALICIA MARTINEZ, Roby CHARLES E. MASTERS, Rotan GARLAND WAYNE MASON, Aspermont IO!-IN PRESTON MASON, Big Spring LIARMON FRANKLIN MATI-IIS, Sagerton GAII. B. MATTHEWS, Lcvelland IJICK C. MAUK, Waco MARILYN IRENE MAXWELL, Houston Wll.l.IAM H. MAXWELL, III, Bronte SUE ANN MAYO, Hermleigh WENDEl.I. ALLEN MAYO, Petrolia IAMIES L. MAYS, Van ROBERT HOWE MAYSE, Colorado City DON EARL MEADOIK, Lubbock WILLIAM ANTHONY MEADORS, IR., Lubbock IJAVID PATRICK MERCHANT, Amarillo EDWIN L. MERRIMAN, Lubbock IAMES E. MESSERSMITH, Fort Worth HARRY F. MESSINGER, Big Spring LOUISE AGNES MEISSNER, Farwell DUERY MENZIES, Menard MELBA RUTH MICHAEL, Gorman IOI-IN R. MICHENER, Midland IIORNA SUE MICKLER, Haskell KENNETH MIERS, Lamesa ROY I. MILHOAN, Wildorado CIIARLES ROY MILLER, Clovis, New Mexico EDWARD CLINTON MILLER, San Angelo IAN MILLER, Plainview llinois IIMMY MILLER, Plainview JOE IJURWOOD MILLER, Amarillo MAIIILYN MILLER, Abilene PEGGY ANN MILLER, Wichita Falls RONALD MAX MILLER, Brownfield SALLY MII.I.ER, Gonzales DON LEWIS Mll.l.IGAN, Benavidas KENNETH MINNICK, Lamesa WII.I.IAM LEO MINZIENMAYER, Winters ARCI-IIE RONNIE MIITEL, Eldorado ADRIENNE MONNIG, Waco DONALD JACK MONTGOMERY, Memphis I. B. MONTGOMERY, Oglesby DAN ROY MOORE, Cleburne RAY WATSON MOORE, Lubbock KENNETH EDWARD MOOTER, Wichita Falls CHARLES I. MORAHAN, Lubbock DARRELL NORRIS MORGAN, Red Springs IERI IARREIT MORGAN, Houston BILLY F. MORRIS, Odessa JAMES EUGENE MORRIS, Seymour LOYD D. MORRIS, Tulia MARILYN MORRIS, Sherman RONALD DEE MORRIS, Bowie CORA SUE MORIKIS, Lubbock CARI. C. MCDRROW, San Angelo EDWIN DALE MOSES, Ralls ICE ED MUCKELROY, El Paxo BARBARA ANN MULLINS, Haskell RONALD JOE MULLINS, Pampa SHIRLEY BETH MUl.l.lNS, Lamesa CAROLYN KAY MUNN, Water Valley WANDA LEE MURRAY, Pampa GERALD LYNN MYERS, Borger MARGARET HUNT MYRICK, Lubbock KENNETH NABORS, Glenrose FRED NALL, Colorado City IOIIN RONDAL NAUERT, Lubbock ICE PAUL NAYI.0R, Lubbock JERRY WAYNE NEFF, Pampa BILLIE NELL NEILL, Borger DAVID PAUL NEI.SON, Snyder IOE EDWARD NELSON, Dimmitt IOHNNY R. NEWGOMER, Big Spring CAROLE NICHOLS, Lubbock LEO FRANK NICHOLS, Burnet SIDNEY CHARLES NICkIOI.S, Hobbs, New Mexico P. I. NICHOLSON, IR., Midland TOMMY NISEIT, Lubbock WILI.IAM LOwEI.L NIXON, Floyzlada STEVEN Wll.LIAM NOBLE, IR., Lubbock JAY HAROLD NORMAN, Fort Worth BILLY NEI.SON NORRIS, Lamesa BEN L. NORTHAM, Liltleheld Snphumnres 5 .V ff H ,341 I I , . .aw ' 'L . . fi? 1 . 9 . 'Q , 'Q 4 C 1 1 1 aa If ac- A f-Pj' ' . S E I I A g fs ,, ,4 - ,V Page 464 G yr A 5' f it id. m ANG A, X I PKI ???i?Ir5i44 K 5 , Q, ,J if V' 1 1 Wi ,, ' x 4 Zv I I if S 2 fr .4 Axrv qfw ,f ' -R: 'S I Y 9 'YR ef- 4 , -ia , ', ' 4 4' if 1 ug: 2 A ' 5,1-'. , KAREN NOTEWARE, Dallas ROBERT E. NUITFER, Saginaw, Michigan WANDA FRANCES O,BRIEN, Olden GENE ALAN ODELL, Big Spring PAUL STEVENSON OLES, IR., Midland CAROL ANN OLIVER, Bryan CHESTER THOMAS OLIVER, Seminole ROY C. OLIVER, Hawkins I'IUBER'I' RONALD O,NEAI., Snyder IANICE MAE O,NEIL, Lamesa PEGGY LOU O,NEILL, El Paso CHARLES O'PRY, Rule KAY PHILLIPS ORMAN, Colorado City GARY EUGENE ORREN, Fort Worth KENNETH WAYNE OSBORNE, Amarillo IOIIN E. OWEN, Texarkana IAMES LEE OWENS, Alpine TERRY F. OWENS, Lubbock NANCY GAIL OWENS, Lubbock STARLIE GLEN PACE, Levclland MARILYN PARISH, Ralls BILLY BOE PARK, Henderson SAMUEL IACKSON PARK, Odessa SAMUEL S. PARK, Wickett IAMES LESTER PARKER, Snyder IOHN R. PARKER, IR., Dallas WINIFRED CANDACE PARKER, Houston DOYLE WAYNE PARNELI., Paducah BARBARA GAIL PARR, Lubbock CIIARLES LYNN PATTERSON, Kermit IAMES F. PATTERSON, Odessa JAMES MALCOLM PAUL, Amarillo RICHMOND I. PAYNE, Happy BILLY IOE PEARSON, Levelland IERRY PEARSON, Vernon JOAN PEMBER, Slaton PATRICIA ANN PENCE, Monahans ANN PENIJLEY, Lubbock IERRY DEWAYNE PENNELL, Southland SHARLA IAN PEPPER, Lubbock GLORIA MAE PETTY, Levelland IIM L. PETTY, Roswell, New Mexico OLEN RAY PETTY, Levelland TIAICJMAS LOWELL PETTY, Lubbock WILLIAM F. PETTY, Ial, New Mexico MICHAEL R. PETTYJOHN, Lubbock LONNIE PHILLIPS, Dumas ROBERT F. PHILLIPS, Dallas CLARENCE A. PIETSCH, Winchester AMANDA BELLE PIKE, Hamlin LARRY H. PINSON, Canadian IANE PIPKIN, Lubbock MARY ANN PIPPIN, Wichita Falls BILLY MAURICE PLUMLEE, Abilene 5 MARY RUTH PLUNKETT, Roscoe EUGENE POIROT, Scotland JAMES A, POLLOCK, Odessa MART GAYLAND POOL, Plainview IAMES DALE POPE, Lubbock REx A. -POPE, Amarillo ELAINE PORTER, Terrell I'IERBERT D. PORTIS, Snyder DAVID EDWARD POTTER, Tyler DOROTI-IY LANIER POWELL, Spur CHARLES RAY PRATER, Lubbock BOBBY PRESNALL, Crosbyton IOHN W. PRESTRIDGE, IR., Lubbock ODIS ALTON PRIBBLE, Abilene TOMMY GLYNN PRIDDY, Ferris ANEASE PRITCHETT, Lamesa DONALD CRAIG PROTZ, Carlsbad, New Mexico CIIARLES PURSELLEY, Fort Worth IIMMY LLOYD PUTMAN, Vernon EVERETI' E. PUTNEY, El Paso JACKIE PYLANT, Fluvanna MARTI-IA L. QUILLEN, Canyon RUTH RADACK, Houston BILLIE PATRICIA RAINER, Lubbock ROBERT C. RAINEY, IR., Lubbock HENRY DEAN RAISH, Fort Wortlt VENTURA RAMOS, Levelland WAYNE BOWEN RATISSEAU, Lubbock BOBBY CHARLES RATLIEE, Hico EUGENE HARLAN RAY, Levelland EVELYN NADINE RAY, Friona THOMAS DALE REAGOR, Lubbock CAROLYN MERDENE REED, Dallas BORDEN REEDER, Gail IOY NELL REEDER, Lubbock MILDRED IACQUELYN REEvEs, Amarillo GLENN EUGENE REYNOLDS, Pecos PRENTISS LEE RI-IYNE, Bowie ALBERT T. RICHARDSON, Houston KEITH RICHESON, Seymour IOHN WAYNE RICHEY, Slaton IOHN L. RIDDLE, Artesia, New Mexico IUDITH RIDGE, Midland ROBERT LEE RIEEE, Texhoma DALE ACTON RIGGS, Odessa THOMAS A. RIGSBY, Snyder DAVID S. RILLING, McAllen RICHARD A. RIOJAS, Ropesvillc ODIE DEXTER RIPPY, Childress SUSAN IANE ROBBINS, Houston KELLEY Ross ROBERTS, Midland LON MELVIN ROBERTS, Ralls BERYLE DEAN ROBERTSON, Iayton DWIGI-IT CLAGE ROBERTSON, Amarillo TRUMAN EDWIN ROBERTSON, Breckenridge HOWARD BARTON ROBINSON, Ballinger LELAND DOYLE ROBINSON, Abilene DANIEL W. RODGERS, Tulia DONALD D. RODGERS, Vernon BARBARA SUE ROGERS, Hereford YF . Ab! I If Sf' Fe. 'w'3zs.'s wk A wb' 'l' ,A ,N W ls. .L 'x P fb' :IL K XA.. ., . 4'? ! rg! sw. f gk ' Y Y. 4I 1' N f i ' S A X' I i ' i 1' s I Page 465 CLARENCE DIAL ROGERS, Dimmitt CLAUDE EDWIN ROGERS, Mineola DON P. ROGERS, Amarillo IACKIE CIIARLES ROCERS, Merkel RONALD ROGERS, Liberal, Kansas RONALD KENNETI-I ROGERS, Littlefield PEGGY GENE ROSENTIIAL, Boguct, Minnesota MILDRED IEAN ROSS, Lubbock CAROL IAYNE ROUNTREIE, Santa Fe, New Mexico IAMRS S. RUDY, Monahans GAYLE HARRIET RUSSELL, Miami RAY Llili RUTI.EDr:E, Lubbock RICHARD R. RUTLEDCE, Lubbock EMBREE GALE SADLER, Dirnmilt IAMES HAROLD SANDERS, O'Donnell THOMAS EUGENE SANDERS, Odessa WILLIAM FRANK SANDY, Lubbock TOMMY SARTIN, Olney PATRICIA SAUNDERS, Waco MORRIS RAY SCALES, Lubbock RICI-IARD SCALES, Lubbock TERRY AI.Ex SCARBOROUGI-I, Gulfport, Mississippi BARBARA IO SCI-IEUMACK, Fort Worth WELDON E. SHAFER, Ollon SAMUEL ROY SCHOENHALS, Follett HOWARD GILBERT SCIIULZ, IR., Eden EDWARD C. SCHWIND, Breckenridge LEONARD F. SCI-IWIND, Breckenridge KELLY MACK SEARS, Brownheld ALBERT W. SECHRIST, Lorenzo GERAI.D ROBERT SEEMANN, Fort Worth IOHN P. SENTER, Grandview MARY CATHERINE SETZLER, Shamrock RICHARD H. SEWELI., Vernon RICHARD IOE SEWELI., Abilene MARY ANN SHARP, Lubbock HAL M. SI-IARPE, Tulsa, Oklahoma MARY TED SHARROCK, Crane BENNIE BETH SHAW, Lubbock LOUIE KENNETH SHAW, Water Valley RONALD LIN SHAW, Phillips HOWARD M. SI-IEATS, Big Spring TOM H. SI-IELRY, Lubbock ERNEST DEAN SHEPHERD, Carlsbad, New Mexico SANDRA Lou SIIERRILI., Lubbock SANDRA CLAIRE SHIELDS, Waco LINDA SHILE, Amarillo IIMMY DEE SHIPMAN, Crane I'IARVEY I. SIIIRK, IR., Brownsville RICHARD L. SI-IIRLEY, Anson DAVID DEI.I, SHOEMAKER, Midland MAUIIICE P. SHORT, Texarkana GLORIA SUE SIIUGART, Fort Worth HAzEL SHULTS, Post BOE L. SIKES, Abilene DENNIS SIMPSON, Panhandle SHARON ANN SINEX, Lon view BII.LY GLENN SLIGAR, Golgdsmith SHIRLEY YVONNE SKINNER, Lubbock SANDRA IAN SI.oAN, Corsicana ARCHIE EUGENE SLOAN, Dallas ANGUS C. SMITH, IR., Midland BETTY I. SMITH, Slaton BILLY PAUL SMITH, Eastland CAROI. SUE SMITII, Tahoka DIANA SMITH, Lubbock DORIS ANN SMITH, Weinert JOEL LAVOYD SMITH, Mundoy KARIN ANN SMITH, El Paso SONYA SIMONE SMITH, Fort Worth MARY KAY SNELL, Shamrock CAROL LOUISE SNETHEN, Colorado City IERRELL SNODGRASS, Lubbock IERRY WAYNE SONS, Borger WILLIAM GILMER SPARKS, Lubbock IUDITI-I LEE SPEER, Amarillo GRAVES SPIVEY, Henderson BOBBY LOYD STAFFORD, Roaring Springs PAUL LEE STAMBAUGH, Coral Gables, Florida KYLE STANLEY, Lubbock PATRICIA ANN STANLEY, Sterling, Colorado TOMMY SOUTHERN STARNES, Odessa ROBERT ALLEN ST. CLAIR, Midland BILLY STEFEENS, Levelland GEORGE DAVID STEINMAN, Abilene RICHARD M. STEEDE, San Antonio ROBERT CONRAD STEELE, Vernon JAMES ELDON STEELMAN, Plainview EDWIN E. STEPHAN, Conroe SARA STEPHENS, Chillicothe STEPHANY ANNE STEPHENS, Lamesa IACQUELINE STEPHENSON, Scagraues DONALD RAY STEWART, Dallas MORRIS NEIL STEWART, Monahans ROBERT EUGENE STEWART, Sherman RONALD D. STINSON, Clovis, New Mexico HARLEY VICK STIVERS, Lufkin IIMMY CARROL STOKES, Hale Center ' WALKER STOKES, Amarillo CAROL ANN STONE, Lubbock LEWIS S. STONE, Fort Worth ROBERT G. STONE, Haskell MAX STRONG, Henderson CLIFFORD WAYNE STROOPE, White Deer PI-IYLLIS LEE STROUD, Lubbock MARY ANN SUGGS, Houston ALVIN IJARRELI. SUMMERS, Borger JERRY EUGENE SUMMERS, Lubbock HOLLIS EVERETI' SWAEIIORD, Abilene ARTHUR IARRELL TANKERSLEY, Amarillo CARMA IEAN TANKERSLEY, Lubbock IOEL E. TANKERSLEY, Snyder DON TANKERSLEY, Lubbock CAROLYN TAPP, Lubbock 1 Q 1 . X .. .M-i?.E,g - --93. 4, N awk . I. f I, N :E . -'fi -L? av.N5l.,, , . .. Ex. .y ' R? S - -, R I 2 Ari, 'Dis I l . W. I, N in ' 0 LU. eq. -1. x. . M, 5 Q ffLl.,.,,.Siv :.1 'E 'ws fm 8' 'Q I vis I , Q is P Class uf 1959 1- A .wg L JUN! , ' D - A ' I. f,S,.51'I,3 X, 32,35 MIN? ,mf , X , Q-.- Q as BR 'X . L E5 I-I 'u -A -nu . I ' T5-1'- sw' is Es 4, ,, -so Q- IM I Page 467 A x ff .1 .Q . . w fl WK he R, .,- ej1!m : ' I ,' ly R Lf I4 I I 1 1- 1' naw AA Q A' I Suphnmnres I u 5? at 5, fl ' ', r ., , 'f .Q I Page 468 +1 ...ie m A MAX ELGIN TAYLOR, Bowie W. F. TEMPLE, Lubbock WILI.IS THOMAS TAYI.OR, Lubbock BENITA LOU TERREI.L, Plainview TIAIEO DOUGLAS TERRY, Lampasas THOMAS TERRY, Houston IERRY THACKI-IR, Tyler ANNESE THOMAS, Hale Center WAYNE THOMAS, Borger IERRY LYNN THOMPSON, Wichita Falls IOE CHARLES THOMPSON, Coleman MARTHA SUE THOMPSON, Waco RONALD THOMPSON, Irving WILBUR TPIOMPSON, Fredericksburg LARRY S. THRELKELD, Fort Worth IAMES TI-IURSTON, Plainview FRANK OSCAR TI-IURMAN, IR., Longview EMALU TICE, Lubbock FRANK LEROY TILLERY, Levclland CIEURT LEUL TILMA, IR., Plainview DONALD R. TIMIAN, Littlefield ALFRED TITTLE, IR., Brownfield GARY D. TOLLETT, Amherst IOI-IN T. TREADWELI., Stamford THOMAS FRANK TRENTHAM, Electra ROY LEE TUNNELL, Lubbock DORMAN CURTIS TURNER, Floydada IUANICE TURNER, Lubbock WALTER CHAMP TURNER, Corona, New ROBERT E. TYNER, Lubbock FREDDY RAY TYREE, Ballinger NANCY ELIZABETH UNGER, Fort Worth IERALD KURT VANDERSLICE, Mineola MILTON VAUCHN, Littlefield SAMUEL HALL VAUOHTER, IR., Lubbock MARGARET C. VERNER, Bovina SUSAN VET'ESK, Denver, Colorado BARBARA SUE VICKERY, Hubbard RUTH ELLEN VIGNESS, La Fcria ROBERTO VILLA-GARCIA, Ica, Peru EVERETI' MAURICE VINCENT, Dallas IANET ELIZABETH VINES, Albany LAWANDA VINSON, Tuscola HARRY DONAVAN WADLEY, Graham ALTON MILLER WALDROP, Pecos IAMES WALL, Roswell, New Mexico FREDERICK WALLACE, Fort Worth IIMMY IOHN WALLACE, Clovis, New Me GLENN WALSER, Canadian BETTY ELAIN WARD, Lubbock GAII. WARD, Hillsboro IOYCE ANN WARD, Houston STRICKLAND WATKINS, Seminole IAMES P. WATSON, Matador PATSY WAVER, Wellington SUSAN VVIEATIIISRFORD, Dallas WILLIAM BENNETT VVIEATIIERFORD, Fort Worth I'II2LEN IRIZNE WEAVER, Olney ROY GENE WIiBB, Lubbock WINONA WEBB, Bledsoe KERRY M. WEIEMS, Rolan OWETA KAY Wlil5h4S, Fort Worth IAMIES EDDIE WI5I.CI'I, Portales, Ncw Mexico DON WIELLS, Hawkins RACIIEL E. WELLS, Lexington, Massachusetts G. VVAYNIE WESTERMAN, Artesia, New Mexico E. B. WES'I'MOlKIiI.AND, Abilcnc BOE I.. WIVIEELER, Roswell, New Mexico MARY GRACE WI'IEEl.EIl, Lcircllund LONNIE WI'IEI.CIiIEI., Stinnett FRANK BOE WIAIITE, Clarendon MARTI-IA ANN WIfII'I'E, Vincent LAWRENCE B. WlIl1'El.liY, Kclton GIIARLES B. VVHl'1'F1EI.D, Tuhoka DORRIS GENE WIIITLEY, Corpus Christi KENNETII I.OwELI. WIIITT, Fort Worth I.EE ROY WIrI1TI,.EY, San Angclo VAN S. WIIITIS, Amarillo WIl.I,IAM I. WIIITLOCK, Austin RUIIUS WHITMAN, Thalia WANDA IEANli'I'1'Ii VVIIJISNER, Loclmcy RICHARD VVIIZSEN, Lubbock I. H. VVILKIERSON, Quanah ROYCE W. WILRERSON, Waco ROl3liR'l' G. VVIILBORN, San Angelo SYI.vIA MAIIIIE WlI.l.lI11'E, Weatherford B. I. WILLIAMS, Hereford DAVID C. W1I.I.IAMS, Rolan E. IJAROLD WII.LIAMs, Crosbyton EDNA KATI-IRYN WII.I.IAMS, Odessa ELIZABETII ANN WlI.l.IAMS, Midland FORREST GENE WIl.I.IAMS, Dumas GAYLE REA WlI.I,.IAMS, Putnam GAYNELLE WIl.l.IAMS, Plainview KAREN WlI.I.IAMS, Littlchcld KENNETI-I W. Wll.I.IAMS, O'Donnell LUTIIIQR I.. Wll.l.IAMS, Van Horn ROBERT WAYNE WlI.I.IAMS, Marlin CAROLYN WILLIAMSON, Fort Worth TROY IJIEAN Wll.l.IAMSON, Snyder BENNY WlI.I.INGI-IAM, Borgcr REEECCA MARIE WILLIS, Odessa N DIANE WILSON, Ballinger IJONALD T. WILSON, Vernon IAMIZS M. WIl.SfJN, Wichita Falls PATRICIA A. WIISON, Houston ROBERT WILSON, Ballinger SUZANNE WILSON, Lubbock JOAN WIMEERLEY, Lubbock MAIIY IANE WINDER, Monahans WlI.I.lAM E. WINEREE, Denison WAI.TER LEE WlN1'lil!S, Lubbock BII.I.Y RAY WISEMAN, Sudan BEVERLY WITI, Lubbock I . .. ..,.,..3.,, -if - . . J... . If 5 1 . ' X D I, Lggf- 5: Page 469 E Suphumnres Page 470 IAMES LAMAR WITTLIFF, Blanco WILLIAM ERNEST WOELFEL, Bovina WILLIAM HENRY WOODIN, Roaring Springs RoYcE LEE WOOLEY, Galveston Bonny GENE WOOTEN, Lubbock WANDA EVELYN WossUM, Lubbock BORDEN WoRsHAM, Abilene BILLY GENE WRIGHT, Midland GORDON W. WRIGHT, Friona HARLIS D. WRIGHT, Dallas IOHN SAM WRIGHT, Paducah LAWRENCE WRIGHT, San Angelo MARY JANET WRIGHT, Ysleta PHYLLIS MARIE WRIGHT, Lubbock BEVERLY SUE YOUNG, Plainview OWEN DEE YOUNG, Baird ROGENNA YOUNGBLUT, Dial 1- .. 1 N-. 1 Spf., fn .-rj K . . N 57 ' :ig- ., is 5, .Q MW 2 51 ' 4 '14 f 'X ggwhffgjgg ,-,J . ,Q :YS-H 4? J 4- nr ,A F, 53. 1, ,, 32' if ,QQ ll M r ft r I . I Q 48 i rv u , , V V'7f'f'EW'f?F Qckaae EERE , ,, 21? ru, - 7 R LWB I g f jgyuuw 12 2 5 1 qv 'Y 1 , X W. 5 Y L ,..A A I ,, L Page 472 ,., .X 4733 bi 53' S 1 Y 1 'S ,t, f is ws S,- 'i , ANDREW ABOYTES, Amarillo ANNE ACHTERBERG, El Paso JACK PAUL ACKER, Nazareth LARRY DALE ACKERS, Abilene IAMES EVART ADAMS, Hale Center GARY LEE ADAMS, Amarillo IUDITH ADAMS, Lubbock IAMES ROLLAND ACNEW, Moran CHARLES ACUILAR, Seminole JACK SMITH ALDRIDCE, Lawn ARCHIE ALLEN, Lubbock DWAYNE ALLEN, Sudan GARY GARLAND ALLISON, Lubbock WINSTON IRVIN ALLISON, Muleshoe CHARLES CLYDE ANDERSON, Levelland DON ANDERSON, IR., San Angelo MARCIA LEE ANDERSON, Lubbock ROBERT H. ANDERSON, Houston SANDRA E. ANDERSON, Anton SANDRA GAY ANDERSON, Abilene ROBERT ANDRES, El Paso EARL ANDREWS, Lubbock TOMMY R. ANTHIS, Lubbock GRACE D. APPLEGATE, Monahuns DOITIE ARGO, Dallas MONA FAYE ARMSTRONG, Lubbock BETTY LOUISE ARNN, Goodland IAMES PRESLEY ARNOLD, Sudan LYNNA LOU ARTHUR, Dickens MARY ALICE ATCHISON, Graham IIMMIE DALE AUTEN, Hereford WALTER AXTELL, Lubbock IO ANN AYERS, Lubbock IANICE ANITA AYERS, Lubbock DON LYNN BABCOCK, Pampa CAROLYN BACHMAN, Wichita Falls ARTHUR LEROY BAER, IR., Dumas CAROLYN BAGGETF, Sweetwater RUDOLPH B. BAGGETT, Vernon DENNIS BAILEY, Sterling City IAMES F. BAILEY, Mineral Wells MARJORIE ANN BAIRD, Hobbs, New Mexico JERRY D. BAKER, Lubbock ROBERT HOWARD BALDWIN, Hereford VERA ANNE BALDWIN, Kermit JAY ANTHONY BALIOS, Lubbock MAGARET ANN BALL, McKinney DERRELL LYNN BALLARD, Seminole GLYNN RICHARD BANDY, Houston LINDA ANN BANKS, Lubbock WILLIAM S. BARCLAY, Fort Worth DON MICHAEL BARBIAN, Iraan BARBARA ELIZABETH BARKLEY, Lubbock BILLY CHARLES BARNES, Cotton Center EVERETT K, BARNES, Sweetwater MARCIA BARNES, Colorado City SANDRA BARNES, San Angelo BETTIE FRANCES BARNHILL, Dallas CORA LEE BARRETT, Houston JERRY MACK BARRETT, Kress TIIOMAs H. BARRON, Plains SUNNY KATHLEEN BARROW, Lamesa BARBARA BARTLETT, Waco MARQUITIA BARTON, McAdOo JAMES LIARVEY BASKETT, Amarillo TOMMY BAss, Olney MACIE ANN BATSON, Pampa DELORES BA1TLEs, Dimmitt PAUL FINLEY BAUMANN, Pampa LIVOUL D. BAXLEY, Lubbock WILLIAM JAMES BEACH, Throckmorton JACK WILLIAM BEAL, Lubbock LINDA LEE BEARD, Dumas TERRY DERL BECKETT, Alpine CI-IARLENE MARIE BEGEY, Lubbock JAMES THOMAS BELEW, Goldsmith ANNE Q. BELLOMY, Littlefield C. LEN BENNETT, Marfa 1 JIMMY BENSON, Irving TONY N. BENSON, Hereford ROBERT M. BENTON, Lubbock WILI.IAM JAMES BERKSHIRE, Lovington, New Mexico GENE PAUL BERNHARDT, Olney ALICE ANN BERRY, Midland CAROL JUNE BERRY, Tulia DAWN CADLE BERRY, Quanah NELSON BERRY, Saint Jo FLOYD BICE, Thalia SI-IARLA RAE BICKETT, Amarillo GEORGIA ROSENE BIFFLE, Slaton REID BIGGS, Colorado City TEDDY LEON BIGHAM, Oualo WILLIAM CLYDE BILLINGSLEY, Levelland JO WAYNE BIRD, Corpus Christi KEITH M. BIRD, Lubbock CHARLES R. BIRDSONG, Maracaibo, Venezuela , JOHN SIBLEY BIRTCIEL, Levelland BOBBY JAMES BLACK, Muleshoe CHARLES DAvIs BLACK, Colorado City DEBORAH ANN BLACK, Houston JOSEPH LEE BLACK, Lordsburgh, New Mexico BILLY CHARLES BLAKE, Haskell CARROLL DALE BLAKE, Wichita Falls GLENN BLANKENSHIP, Littlefield DON RICHARD BLANTON, Enochs PA'I'I'ON G. BLESSING, Amherst LEON W. BLEVINS, Leuelland MARLAN BLISSE'I'I', Paris CHARLES T. BLOCKER, Stanton OLEN CLIFF BOATRIGHT, Lamesa CHARLES WALLACE BODE, Brady LINDA LEE BOGAN, Borgcr DON RODDY Boccus, Lubbock DIANA BOLIN, Andrews H, d l M vt 6, , sh M P, .. .B , P' L L sf' v A 2- .A an I P-lf Class of 19EU E M Q, . Q ,L ses fi 1 A 'B X q. . . 4 ss . F W ,W L . ,Y . ' QL.. Ltmf,--,.. 3 v,5ff M't'k. -5 'iggjilflz-5, . VVS xl N . I' - Il S 4 f :PJ ' :I K .. TNT? 'wa AW: fl? 'R Y g s KT., Page 473 E Freshmen 6 F' N T .Jimi A -.iw '41 , Y' Page 474 VICTOR HEIIBERT BOND, Plainview NORMAN BEN BOOKOUT, Hereford DALVIN BOONE, Lubbock TOMMY BOONE, El Paso ROBERT BOURLAND, Odessa BILL BOVERIE, Olton MARTI-IA BOWEN, Dallas D. D. BOWERSOCK, IR., Fort Worth LOIs IANE BOWLES, Dallas ROBERT H. BOVVLING, Fort Worth GRADY W. Box, Arlington WANDA IO BOYCE, Lubbock BII.LY IOE BOYD, Crosbyton BRUCE BOYD, Abilene FRAN BOYD, Bellaire DOUGLAS KEITH BOYD, Graham RONALD W. BOYD, Lufkin LYNNE ROSANNE BOYLAN, Dallas IOHN WALLACE BRACKEN, Dallas ALBERNITA BRADEN, Seminole VAN EARL BRADFORD, Roaring Springs HARRY EUGENE BRADLEY, Dallas BARBARA SUE BRADY, Midland CLYDE R. BRAGG, Brownfield BILLY H. BRANDT, Littlefield MARY LOUISE BRANDT, Mobile Alabama ALMA LAURA BRASHEAR, Idalou CHARLES ALBERT BRASHEAR, Canyon IIMMY BREDENGER, Mexico City, Mexico DOROTHY E. BRINKERI-IOFF, Quanah NORMAN CARROL BROCK, Walnut Springs ROYCE F. BROOKMOLE, Lubbock DAVID ANTHONY BROOKS, Hale Center IERRY WAYNE BROOKS, Fort Worth RONALD G. BROOKS, Tahoka BILL FLOYD BROWN, Denver City ELIZABETH BROWN, Lubbock IAMES DANIEL BROWN, Lubbock IAMES E. BROWN, Fort Worth LARRY BROWN, Keller LORE'I'I'A CLAIRE BROWN, Midland MAYLOIS QBOOJ BROWN, Waco PATRICIA BROWN, McCarney ROBERT S. BROWN, Lubbock RONNIE BROWN, Levelland SANDRA JANE BROWN, Leuelland GEORGE DONALD BROYLES, Houston ROYCE BRUCE, Lubbock EUGENE BRUEDIGAM, Wilson LESLIE MORRIS BRUNS, Friona KAREN KAY BRYAN, Houston DEWEY BRYANT, Lubbock YVONNE RENEE, BRYANT, Houston LEWIS WAYNE BUCHANAN, Lubbock VIRGIL ALLAN BUCK, Lubbock ELMER DOUGLAS BUOKELEW, Fort Worth NELLIE IO BUFORD, Pasadena KEITH BUHRMAN, Mulcshoc DON HENRY BUMPUS, Fort Worth MARY LINDA BUNGER, Breckenridge ELLIOTT E. BUNSEN, El Paso WILLIAM C. BURKHOLDER, Stinnett MARY LOU BURLESON, Lubbock WILLIAM G. BURLESON, Hereford DALE BURNETT, Sweetwater MARION CARL BURNS, Snyder IEANETTE BURRELL, Slaton SANDRA BURT, Dallas GLEN W. BUSELL, Amarillo ROSEMARY BYARS, Electra MARY SUSAN BYBEE, Dallas BETTY BYBRLY, Houston ROY ODIS BYRD, Lamesa ANDREA BYRNS, Lubbock IOLENE CAFFEE, Lubbock IUDITH KATHLEEN CAIN, Lubbock TARA CAIN, Carlsbad, New Mexico IACK CALK, Del Rio PATRICK A. CALLAHAN, Houston ROBERT B. COMMACK, Dallas BOBBIE CAMPBELL, Dallas BILLY CLAY CAMPBELL, Ralls IOHN F. CAMPBELL, Midland MARY JANE CAMPBELL, Rule WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Electra CARL ALLAN CANNON, Mexia CYNTHIA CARADINE, Childress REDEMPTA SUE CARLILE, Bledsoe NANCY CARI.ocK, Honey Grove DON G. CARLSON, Dallas DONNA IANE CARTER, Houston EDDIE L. CARTER, II, Eden MARCUS DEE CARTER, Fort Worth MARY ANN CARTER, Pecos LYNN CARY, Brownheld NEWTON CASE, IR., Lubbock ROBERT WELDON CASH, IR., Weatherford AGUSTIN CASTILLO, San Luis Potosi, Mexico OEL D. CASTNER, Lamcsa FINIS LYNN CAVENDER, Amarillo THOMAS M. CHALKEY, San Antonio MARGARET CHAMBERS, Midland SONJA LEE CHANDLER, Stamford GLEN R. CHAPMAN, Seymour MICCA ANN CHAPMAN, Borger LINDA BETH CHAPPELL, Lubbock RAY F. CHRISTIAN, IR., Vernon IAMES DONALD CHUMLEY, Sherman IERRY WENDELL CHURCH, Wilson CHRIS WADDELI. CLARK, San Angelo DONALD CLARK, Colorado City IOHN M. CLARK, Rosebud LARRY CHARLES CLARK, Lubbock LESLIE SUE CLARY, Plainview I f TY K., , N .I 'I I F'-f Qs' , S' - 1-,ff , 1 1 y i: W' 5 .Sgr X P Q' 4 K . N B . iY2:1-v -sS X,,.,. ,Q 'Y E tr' x I I g . 'tr . l . Q . ' 1 S Q L I ' nh X . e L S J L 1. .N W ' 5 S Ar R fs ' mx, I . BSR, .s51gQ,. 1 RFRLYNVXN' Gi is BH 5. fs . Wsjx Vi! 4 Ik ' -,SFRA . wc, X .e , . dig ' . I 5, .. Q' . I I :.r,. 'WA X gs . A 1 Ni, . , . rise? fa TIF A ' . . 1 I 4- wif Page 475 JOE CLAYTON, Tulia CATHERINE CLEMENT, Gatesville CAROLE ANN CLICK, Dallas DONNA GAYLE CLICK, Wylie MARY ANNE CLIFTON, Lubbock JULIA KAY CLINESMITH, Levcllancl CHARLES W. COBB, Claude CLARENCE N. COCHRAN, Amarillo IAMES T. COGGINS, Amarillo GAYLA LYNN CAUTI-IBN, Shefheld MARY ELLEN COLBAUGH, Houston IANES PAUL COLE, Levelland IOHN COLE, Levellanfl VIRGINIA ANNE COLE, Lubbock DALE L. COLEMAN, Vernon EUGENE A. COLEMAN, Amherst HAROISD GENE COLEY, De Kalb CAROL COLLINS, Lubbock CHERYL GWEN COLLINS, Borger DON TOLBERT COLLINS, Andrews GARY RAY COLLINS, Manhattan Beach, JOE W. COLLINS, Dimmitt IOSEPI-I GLENN COMISKEY, Ennis IDOYLE CONINE, Dallas MARY JANE CONNALLY, El Paso ELEANOR RUTH CORRY, Littlefield W. E. CONWAY, Happy JOE ANNA COOK, Brownheld DAVID CORDER, Amarillo CARLOS W. COON, San Antonio GEORGE COOPER, Decatur JACK N. COSBY, Mineral Wells ALBERT WESLEY Cox, Monahans ROBERT Cox, Gruver ROSE LAVERNE Cox, Amarillo ROBERT CALVIN COYLE, Amarillo PATRICIA ANNE CRANDALL, Fort Worth FELIX CONKLING CRAWFORD, Lamesa NATIIAN CRAWFORD, Clarksville ROGER DEAN CRAWFORD, Waco CAROLOUISE CREACY, Phillips JERRY LEO CREAGER, Pecos IJOROTHY GI.ORIA CRIBBS, Wilclorado TOM CROCKER, Dallas I.OIs MAY CROLLEY, Taf t SALLY SUE CROSNOE, New Deal BILLY FRANK CROUCH, Sherman CARL WAYNE CROUCH, Lamesa WAYNE EDWARD CROWLEY, Arlington CAROLYN CUMMINGS, Hobbs, New Mexico KENNETH CUMMINGS, Lubbock ALORA LYNN CUNDIFF, Allen CAMERON M. CUNNINGIIAM, Lubbock MELBA SUE CURFMAN, Lubbock JAMES CURRY, Kress MARGIE CURRY, Tahoka IAYNE CURTIS, Gainesville SIDNEY F. DALTON, Wolfforth FRANCIS CARROL DANIEL, Lubbock GAYLAND E. DAUGHERTY, Lampasas BERT M. DAVENPORT, IR., Fort Worth DONALD DOUGLAS DAVIS, Sherman DONALD I-I. DAVIS, Fort Wortlz DONNIE DOYLE DAVIS, Brady DURWARD DAVIS, Kress FRANK LEO DAVIS, Groesbeck JERRY M. DAVIS, Amarillo TED ERWIN DAVIS, Dallas THOMAS W. DAVIS, Granbury GORDON LESLIE DAWSON, Iusepin, Venezuela MARY VESTAL DAWSON, Lubbock MARTHA LOUISE DEAN, Houston WILLIAM F. DEAN, Lubbock IOI-IN E. DECKER, Chicago, Illinois GORDON M. DEERING, Lubbock IUAL DELGADO, IR., Ozona SHIRLEY DELOZIER, Dimmitt IOHN SHANNON DENISON, Lubbock PATRICIA DENNARD, Ralls JERRY L. DENNEY, Fort Worth ANN ELIZABETH DENNY, Wichita Falls VIRGINIA LOIS DENSON, Brownfield IOI-IN MARSLIALL DIAL, Pampa WILLIAM H. DICK, III, Houston NEIL B. DICKINSON, Houston BILL DINGLER, Pecos THOMAS EARLE DIXON, Texarkana DONALD GARLAND DOBES, Amarillo LAURA LUCILLE DOD, Van Horn DONALD M. DODSON, Olney VERNER ASHTON DODSON, Post DUANE DONELSON, Kress WILLIAM W. DONNELL, Wichita Falls CAROLYN DORSEY, Childress ROY KENNETH DOSHIER, Childress NOEL LEON DOUGLAS, Hale Center WILLIAM I. DOWNS, Lubbock LONNIE DOYLE, Gail IERRY DON DUNAWAY, Spur JOYCE DUNCAN, Lubbock JAMES H. DUNN, Shallowater GEORGE DURAN, El Paso BARBARA NAN DURHAM, Lubbock IAMES ARCI-IIE DWYER, McLean MARVIN E. DYE, Dimmitt SIGMOND GUS DYER, Plainview CHARLES EDWARD DYSON, Fort Stockton WILLIAM CARLISLE EARLY, Dallas IOI-INNIE RUFUS EASLEY, Gaiesville CHARLES R. EATHERLY, Childress IAMES BOLTON EEY, Lubbock EUGENE PRESTON ECHOLS, Clovis, New Mexico ROBERT D. ECHOLS, Amarillo RONALD NEAL ECHOLS, Lamesa J-mai, 5? i . R . -ai. ,X I Sm EIR s -I Li s? . D E 17 reshmen .-igffyji-of A V '11, jg , V fy . .V-,LM-,AV . - f. , , ... 1 ,,,- Q!f'Qw Q' 5 -A ' r ' Q ' V 2,51 ' A y ' X K., ,J ' 'A .f wi 1, F' 'rr . . ,lf .J J M I, I.. I wi fr .. ., T., ffm J ' ' gan' ,L Q25 7.3 V - Q A A ,, A ' 11 .iw . tif Filet ? 'lffii I Vila., 'D ., - ,:'. . .pw -..u. inf. -. A , . ., S Q W.,5L,,,,i..,w, .f f qgaiz- ' A 3' ' f, 'li 5134551 '. f-'T I if P - A Q , -sf A 'Q id Q aff, Elgin, Q V Y ,ff . , wiffll- -' . N ' W.. X rl l X' I -. A , Ji 1 . + J I. I . Iii! J I 'KT , 5 'W . J All 94 X N V if 1 V I it 1 Sag Sei bs ,.v A gf. . 1 A, , P. 6...- ,I . mf V if '-Yzrt? 515' .. ,Q V , ,, . , 1 41 z . ' ' v ff'.'A .. ' ' 41. mr-.I , A 'f '- JE' 'I .I ,. ,g,, .L, ' A .Mr ' 3 I QM , vi 'J , i -, 5 P I - , I I . , A pr.,a.,f 'Ea . I f 'if Nflmffla . I . lx Page 478 MARTHA ECKERT, Fort Worth CIIARLES EDGIN, Olton BARBARA EDWARDS, Lubbock BILL G. EDWARDS, Lubbock BOB L. EDWARDS, Gainesville DAVID AUBREY EDWARDS, Lubbock HOWARD EDWARDS, Galveston ROBERT MIKE EDWARDS, Dallas LYNNWOOD E. EISENBECK, San Angelo WESLEY ELDER GROVER, Amarillo WILLIAM RALPH ELLEDGE, Houston JOHN H. ELLIFF, Tulia CLYDE ELLIOTT, Graham A. J. ELLIS, Maple ELOWYN VERNE ELLIS, Plainview JAMES CLAY ELLIS, Kress WILLIAM GLENN ELMORE, Dallas MARY LOUISE EMERY, Weslaco TEDDY M. EMSOEE, Seymour JAMES ALVIN ENLOW, Nocona LOY DWAIN EPTING, Muleshoe SHARRY ERICKSON, Texarkana JOYCE DARLEEN ETHEREDGE, Odessa HELEN ETHRIDGE, Fabens JERRY E'1'I'ER, Lubbock SAMUEL ROBERT ETFER, JR., Brownwood JUDY IRENE EUBANK, Idalou ROBERT D. EUPER, Lubbock PATTY EUBANK, Dallas ARTHUR LEE EVANS, Lubbock BILLY W. EVANS, McLeori KENNY EVANS, Levelland ROBERT EVANS, Dallas RALPH WINSLOW FARRINGTON, JR., Wichita Falls HAROLD BURTON FALK, Dallas JIMMY FARMER, Plainview JAN FARRIS, DeKalb MARLA LYNN FEATHERS, Lubbock W. T. FEATHER, Houston CLETUS FEAZELL, Tolar CLINTON FEEMSTER, Morenci, Arizona SHARRY FELTON, Clovis, New Mexico JAMES E. FEWELL, Grocsbeck OPHELIA ARLENE FEWELL, Crosbyton DANIEL M. FIELD, Coleman CAROL SUE FIELDS, Fabens MARJORIE HELEN FIELDS, Lubbock TROY WENTWORTH FIELDS, Lubbock BYRON EUGENE FILLER, Fort Worth MARGARET BETH FINCHER, Wichita Falls MARY SHARON FINK, Midland ANN FISH, Snyder CHARLES FLANAGIN, Dumas CARL U. FLATT, Wichita Falls GRACE ELLEN FLECI-ITNER, Dallas KATHRYN CORDELL FLECI-ITNER, Dallas ROBERT LYNN FLETCHER, Cisco ROBERT W. FLETCHER, McCamey ROBERT C. FOCKE, Houston KENT FOERSTER, Vernon THOMAS FOLSE BYRON, Dallas PHILIP GORDON FOLSOM, Lubbock TI-IOMAS EARLE FORD, Vernon NORMAN ELMO FOREHAND, Kerrville VIRGINIA FOSTER, Bowie WAL1'ER MAI.COM FOSTER, Falfurrias DANNY FORBESS, Brownwood DOYLE FOWLER, Lockney KATHRYN YVONNE FOWLER, Artesia, New Mexico DON LOVING FOWLER, Iayton KATI-IRYN IANELLE FRANKLIN, Seagraves ROBERT EDWARD FRANKLIN, Crosbyton RICHARD E. FRANKS, Gatcsville KAY ARLENE FRAZIER, Lubbock DONALD FREEMAN, Brownwood RONAI.D FREEMAN, Brownwood FREDDA FRENCH, Lubbock FAYE LOU FRITZ, Houston LINDA RAE FRUIT, Borger MICHAEL BONI-IAM FRY, Lubbock MARGARET SUE FRYER, Big Spring WINERED DONALD FULLWOOD, Roscoe MARY KAYE FUNSTON, Anson BARBARA ANN FURLOW, Lamesa KATHERINE LOUISE FURLOW, O'Donnell GORDON WILLIAM GABERT, Amarillo JAMES DAVID GAITHER, Munday JUDY GAITHER, Phillips IRMA NELDA GALINDO, Lubbock PATRICIA MAY GALLAGHER, Dallas I'IELEN JANICE GALLOWAY, Wichita Falls NICKEY GANAWAY, Midlothian BOBBY M. GARDNER, Bowie RALPH RICHARD GARDNER, Pampa GAD GARLAND, Burkburnett MELVIN LEWIS GARNER, Post ROBERT E. GARNER, Rockdale WILLIAM PERRY GARNER, Sweetwater JOHNNY GARREN, Allamore DON GARRETT, Dallas GERALD LEE GARRETT, Stratford MARY FRANK GARRETT, Memphis RALPH ALLEN GARVERICK, Cisco ROBERT GASKILL, Wichita Falls BARBARA ALICE GASKINS, Lubbock DAVID PAUL GAUNDER, Perryton LAWRENCE NOEL GAYLER, Colorado City KAREN MARTINA GEARHART, Plainview ERNETTE AAVON GEBERT, Wichita Falls GERRY WILLIAM GEORGE, New Home ANNYCE GIBBS, Fort Worth FRANKLIN LEE GIBBS, Denver City IANE ELLEN GIBSON, Bryan ELLIS HAROLD GIDDENS, Dallas l - 'wmv eff, fp- ' EQ. ,9 . ol X ,ods gn.-1-mr., -- , -1 .Q , . ,hx I Q , A ' 1 Q., V -f.. - A A 'fu- ' I A 'A ig Q x fr I W Q v 5 r vi 5, f IAIME GIL, Caracas, Venezuela ELWOOD GILGHRIST, Cleveland CHARLES KERMIT GILES, Shallowaler CECIL IEAN GILILLAND, Dallas JAMES LOGAN GILL, Levelland IOSEPH GII.LII.AND, III, Fort Worth IOSEPH LEE GILLILAND, Lamesa MARY IO GINGERICI'I, Leoclland IACK FENTON GISF, Lubbock JAMES GIsT, Midland GILLY IACK GLADSON, Rotan IENE LOUISE GLAZNER, Lubbock ALLEN S. CILENNEY, San Antonio LLOYD H. GLOVER, IR., Pharr RICHARD WARREN GOBER, Seminole 'TRUMAN D. GODWIN, Lubbock CI-IARLES GOLDEN, Electra JOE MAX CIOODSON, Darrouzelt ANN GORDON, Lubbock LEODELL ALMER GORMAN, Brownheld KENNETH ROGERS GORMAN, Pampa IACK GORRELL, Odessa CHARLES FRANCIS GORSKI, Cleburne PATTY RUTH GOSDIN, Sudan ROSE EARLENE GOTT, Lubbock IEAN ELIZABETH GRACE, Dallas LETI-IA ANN GRACEY, Roscoe BILL W. GRAHAM, Hagerman, New - M GERRY LEE GRAHAM, Plainview INA FERN GRAHAM, Lubbock KAROLYN KAY GRANBERY, Olton IAMES R. GRANT, Brownfield GORDON A. GRAVES, Lubbock JERRY B. GRAY, Wichita Falls RICHARD HALE GRAY, Amarillo JAMES F. GREEN, Dallas LARRY GREEN, Y oakum POLLY IO GREENE, Abilene WILLIAM L. GREGORY, IR., Crane DON I-I. GRESHAM, Lamesa MARGARET GREVE, Lubbock IAMES O. GRIMES, Dallas PATRICIA GRIMES, Carrollton CAROLE ANN GRISHAM, Graham IUDY GRISTY, Wichita Falls EVEREIT H. GROSECLOSE, Childress IEANETTE GROSS, Amarillo WII.I.IAIvI OTIS GRUBB, Fort Davis MARLENE GRUVER, Gruver FRANK GUIENTHNER, San Angelo BOE MAX GUESS, Lubbock BOBBY GUNNELS, Freeport IOHN GILL GUNTI-IARP, Wichita Falls ANTHONY W. GUSTWICK, Yoakum CHARLES RHEA HAEERTHUR, Graham BUDDY IAMES HALE, Lamesa BETTY ANN HALL, Eden BILLY B. HALL, Lubbock DIXON HALL, Port Arthur JAMES ROY HALL, Lubbock X IO ANN HALL, Bellaire ROBERT C. I'IALL, Perryton CARL WAYNE HALI.FORD, Lubbock IOI-IN DAVID I'IAMBLIiN, Snyder PASCHALL WAYNE HAMBI.EN, Dallas EVELYN KAY I'IAMBY, Waco B013 I'IAMER, Carlsbad, New Mexico RICHARD HAMILTON, Matador SANDRA HAMILTON, Borger SHIRLEY ANNETTE I'IAMII.'1'ON, Garland CLARK HAMPTON, Abilene RAIFORD HAMRICK, Artesia, New Mexico IAMES R. I'IANCOCK, Lubbock BEVERLY SUE I'IANNAH, Plainview DONALD LEE HANSON, Pasadena JIMMY NOEL HANSON, Sterling City PEGGY HANSON, Panhandle SI-IARON LEE HAIRBAUGH, El Paso GERALD DON HARDAGE, Farwell DON HARDCASTLIE, Amarillo DICKY HARDEE, Snyder HERB HARDING, Levelland CI-IARLES W. I'IARDY, Post MARY ALICE HAIIDY, Dallas IUE NEIL HARCROVE, Southland SUE HARNED, Dallas PEGGY ANN HARVEY, Fort Worth EDDIE LEE HARRIS, Littleheld GLENDA KAY HTARRIS, Lubbock IRIS HARRIS, Idalou JUDY HARRIS, Fort Wortlt LISE'I'I'A ANN HARRIS, El Paso CARY PHILIP HARIIISON, Fort Worth JOHN W. HARRISON, Kermit WALTER HARRY, Waco Ross DURWOOD HART, Hale Center LEONARD IOIIN I'IARTI.EY, Big Spring MILLARD HARI.AN HAI!1'NESS, Canadian IAMES WILEY HAIIVEY, Sweetwater TRAVIS K. HASELOFF, Vernon DORIS HATLA, Littlefield DEANNA LOU HATLEY, Phillips CHARLES DARWIN HAYES, Plainview LAWRENCE DUANE HAYS, Briscoe DONALD R. HAYWORTII, Granbury THOMAS L. HEAIKNE, IR., Fort Worth ROBERT WILLIAM HEATON, Slaton WALTER MERLE HE17I'ING1'ON, Wichita Falls JOHNNY RICI-IARD HEIDE, Lovington, New Mexico GERALD JAY HELM, Forney TAWANA HELMS, Quanah BILL DON HELTON, Briscoe BOBBY K. HEI.TON, Briscoe IOSEPI-I D. ZHENDERSON, Amarillo Class of 1950 - B .At A17 f 4 f-,,..'. I Ah rii i A 1' ,Evan Qs G ii. - . sf, ,S . AQ, VM, Ss, sf S , W If -5? . -Ax, I - N-S Y ' f Q LIAR 1. A' .R V , . 4 , ,,,fg.wI it ' I 'L' , . P ' J S Q? .I N SMSMRWQRQ , ,. EE N 'N Y .'gi' is Y Page E Freshmen 8 V I '. og if If Ns, x Y V4 4 1 . , . Ir '2 Eff' . ff . .kb '.i ..,m -wg-, . to Page 482 SANDRA HENDERSON, Lubbock JAMES HENDRICKSON, Borger PATSY J. HENDRIX, Fort Worth SANDRA SUE HENDRIX, Lubbock J. FRANK HENRY, Texarkana KAY HENRY, Dallas a REIKA GAY ZHENRY, Ralls WILSON WAYNE HENRY, Shamrock TIMMY HENSIIAW, Pasadena BOOTH S. HENSON, Abilene TODD E. HENSON, San Antonio JERRY D. HERING, McGregor JOHN ADAM HERMANN, Lubbock ROBERT LOUIS HERRIN, Lubbock DOYLE HAYDEN HERRING, Colorado City MARY LYDIA HERRINGTON, Odessa SUSAN HEWETT, Denver Colorado NEAL G. HICKS, Lubbock WARE C. HIGH, Tahoka IUDITH ANN HIGI-ITOWER, Houston EUGENE C. HILL, Littlefield JAMES CARROL HILL, Memphis MARY VIRGINIA HILL, Garland NELDA LOUISE HILL, Coleman ROB MORRIS HILL, Lubbock JAMES NEAL HILLEY, Dallas WILLIAM DAVID HILLIN, Wichita Falls ANN HILLS, Abilene MILDRED RUTI-I HINNANT, Midland HELGA R. HOAGLAND, Brownsville BETTY SUE HOEES, Vernon JAMES NOLAN Hocx, Colorado City DALE HODGES, Lubbock WYLIE DEE HODGES, Post GI.EN R. HODGSON, Houston JOHN MILTON PIOGAN, III, Fort Worth WILLIAM E. HOGAN, Pampa JAN HOKIT, Fort Worth CHARLES N. HOLCOMB, O'Donnell RITA ANN HOLCOMB, Dimmitt DONALD HOLLAR, Guthrie THEORA HOLLINGSWORTI-I, Sweetwater BENNIE THOMAS HOLLIS, Pampa JANET HOLLMANN, Fort Worth IRIS GLENN HOLLOWDY, Levelland RENA KAY HOLLY, Lubbock JULIA BETI-I HOLMES, Shamrock ROBERT H. HOLMES, Lubbock WILLIAM NIXON HOLMES, JR., Glen Ellyn, Illinois DONALD DA VAULT HOLT, Fort Stockton IIMMIE C. HOLT, Lockney ALLEN DEAN HOLTMAN, Pampa RONALD HOMER, Groom BILLY DALE HORN, Clovis, New Mexico JAMES HAROI.D HOOD, Fort Worth ROBERT CLYDE HOOD, Dallas SUZANNE HOOD, Midland JAMES M. HOODENPYLE, Tulia CHARLES EDEL HOOKER, Amarillo RODNEY LANDIS HOODER, Dallas MYRITIE INEz I'IORAN, Ennis BETTY ANN HORN, Lubbock JANE HORNE, Montebello, California ALAN LORIN HOTCHKISS, Dallas JOE M. HOUSE, Odessa CHARLENE HOWARD, Lubbock HOBERT W. PIOWELL, Waco THOMAS ALLAN PIOWETII, Fort Worth MARGARET HRUSKA, West KENNETH HUBBARD, Fort Worth SANDRA PIUBBARD, Artesia, New Mexico CAROLYNN ANN HUDMAN, Post BARBARA DAN HUDSON, Waco CAROL MAY I'IUDSON, Bellaire LYNN L. HUDSON, Stratford RAY C. HUDSON, Lawn SHELBY I'IUDSON, McCamey CAROL ANN I'IUGI-IES, Roaring Springs GERRY LYN HUGHES, Snyder NANCY RUTH HULL, Fort Worth JEROME HUMPHREY, Pampa JOE LEE HUMPIIREY, Lubbock HENRY WAYNE HURT, Wichita Falls RAYMOND CECIL HUSTON, Throckmorton PATRICIA ANN HUTCPIERSON, Lubbock MICHAEL C. HUTCHISON, Wichita Falls PATRICIA ANN HYATT, Amarillo PIIIL G. ICE, Abilene NORA LAVERNE IRBY, Rogers, New Mexico CECIL ROMAIN ISBELL, Electra BRUCE JACKSON, JR., New Hampton, Iowa CAROLYN KAY JACKSON, Phillips CHARLES FRANKLIN JAMES, Lubbock JO ANN JAMES, Flagstaff, Arizona JOYCE JAMES, Lubbock THOMAS LEE JAMISON, Colorado City RICHARD E. JEFFERSON, Irving I'IAMILTON JENKENS, JR., Gladwater J. B. JENKINS, Waxahachie SUE ANN JENKENS, Waco TOM BALL JENKINS, Temple BEVERLY ANN JENNINGS, Overland, Missouri MARGARET ARETTA JENNINGS, Lubbock ROBERT LANE JENNINGS, Tulia THOMAS WALKER JESTER, Texarkana JOE S. JEIT, Shamrock WILLIAM BRYANT JEWELL, Fort Worth JERRELI. DEAN JINES, Perryton ALBERT WAYNE JOHNSON, Atlanta BILLY JOHNSON, Bovina CORA BETH JOHNSON, Galveston IRvIN L. JOHNSON, Post JOE DALE JOHNSON, Midland LEONARD LEE JOHNSON, Graham bi - . i l P ' A, , .. . 4, Jdjj: J 4 ., - 'Y ' I- . .ma ' S ' if is vi., x MJ I K I I N xx E . J it 'Ht. , f'3?YF'le ': ' ' 12 ' '?R+fW' ' Lame , Y i . if - fm X h f' I 'B ' J if 3- fax , .Ala '- ' , I h ' 5 ' , f' X95 ' 1 . ,. , S 1 , , K . j ' '1 is Six f 'i35'?A 'gn f 5 ' -'C , 5 S R Y I , 'E . A r vi- 'Y- Ft Y .QQ 943.-sw' ' SF' ti .' -. .- inf., - ' -Wil., T-f' is 1.4 I Ezpviql . ii ' 5.417 ,Ea . ,Q 2 ' 9 ' A 4- 1 4 V 5, y. A I , ' L V 1 Q 0 2 V kr ffil!g!' Page 483 MARSHALL LEE JOHNSON, Texas City OLA SUE JOHNSON, Perryton ROYGE DWAIN JOHNSON, Cleburne GARY NELSON JOINER, Lubbock JOE R. JOINER, Lorenzo BARRY LYNN JONES, Hereford BEVERLY ANNE JONES, Fort Worth CLARKE MELTON JONES, Colorado City CLETA JONES, Abernathy DONAIJD JONES, Stanton JIMMY W. JONES, Amarillo JO ANNE JONES, Houston MARII-IEI.EN JONES, Odessa MARVIN DON JONES, Amarillo RONALD JONES, Monahans SYLVIA JONES, Midland JENNIE JORDAN, San Antonio JOHN FREDERICK JORDAN, Laredo ROY DANIEL JORDAN, Odessa LOYCE JOSIEY, Post JILL EDNA JOST, Marlin DALE JOY, Tulia CAROL KAIILER, Lubbock MARTIIA ANN KAISER, Houston DONALD C. KAMMERER, Dallas RICHARD KARDELL, Amarillo JANICE KECK, Mabelle BARBARA JOAN KEENER, Lubbock JERRY DON KEESEE, Meadow JULIA ANN KELLEY, Pasadena NAN KELLY, Lubbock JAMES KEMPLE, Electra CONRAD NEIL KENDALL, Amarillo SANDRA KENDALL, Houston MARTIAIA KENLEY, San Angelo PATSY LYNN KENNEDY, Dallas NELDA KENNEMER, Claude PEGGY SUE KENNEY, Slaton JUDY ANN KENT, Seminole ROBERT A. KEPLINGER, Waxahachie GARY DON KETRON, Lubbock BONNIE ELOISE KEY, Lubbock ADRON THOMAS KIDD, Colorado City BOBBY JOE KIDWELL, Weatherford WILEUR KILLEEREW, Canadian JAMES KING, Plainview PI-IILLIP JAY KING, Phillips RODNEY KING, Fort Worth JIMMIE G. KINGSBURY, Odessa ROBERT GERRY KINNEY, Fort Worth JACK WELDON KIRKLAND, Seminole ANGELA KIRKPATRICK, Amarillo JIAVELLIZ DWAYNE KISOR, Meadow BERNARD D. KNEZEK, Seymour CHARLES C. KNOWLES, Fort Worth JAMES LLOYD KNOWLTON, San Antonio WALTON KOEMEL, Lamesa MELVIN CLYDE KOHLER, Dumas TOMMY KORSMO, Waco DENNY RAY KOTARA, Groom SIDNEY WINNARIJ KOTIIMANN, Mason IJORTIIA ANN KYLE, Lubbock VVIiS'1'LIiY R. LA BAR, Lufkin CHARLES F. LAGIIANGH, Buenos Aires, Argentina IOIIN LA LIRANGE, Midland BARBARA LAIDLEY, Midland MILLARD RAY LAIN, Snyder IOIIN C. LAIN, Dallas BOBBY BILL LAIRD, Olney MICKY LAIRD, Electra ORXVINIEI.I.Ii ANN I.AMBIiR'1', Lubbock DAVID L. l,AMBl2R'l'II, Fort Stockton LINDA LOU LANCASTER, Muleslzoe ROBERT B. I.ANCASTIER, Longview MARY ANN LANCTON, Amarillo KENNETII CODY LANDIERS, Muleslzoe WEI.B0llN A. LANDRUM, Plainview IJUNALD LANE, Olney IUDITI-I KAY LANE, Bellaire WIl.I.IAM V. LAIIIIAM, Abilene LAWRENCE ROBERT LAROCIIE, Amarillo BETTE LOUISE LAVENDER, San Angelo TOM PAUL LAWLIs, Abilene IIMMY DON LIEATII, Decatur ANN CLAIRE IJiDBIZ'1'l'ER, Soda Springs, Idaho PIENRY LEE LEDRIGK, Pampa CHARLES KENT LEE, San Antonio DAVID LYNN LEE, Lovinglon, New Mexico PATRICIA LEETWIGI-I, Lubbock PAULETTE A. LEIGIIBTER, Midland MITCIIELI. B. LE MOINIE, Huntington LYNN RONALD LEMON, Lubbock BOBBY LOICE LEMONS, Fluvanna IAMIZS M. LEONARD, Abilene ANN PRIESTLIEY LIEVERICII, Fort Worth CIIARLES W. LEWIS, O'Donnell GENE H. LEWIS, Breckenridge IOHN RODNIEY LEWIS, Memphis RIGIIARD DAI.E LEWIS, Amarillo BETTY Io LILES, Childress WII.l.IAM PAUL LILES, Fort Worth CORA Io LILLY, Amarillo PATRICIA LINDEMAN, Lubbock IIM H. LINDLEY, Kress MAIKY ANN LINDLEY, Waco KAY LINER, Lubbock IERALD NETFIERTON LINsI.EY, Aspermont PRESTON C. LIPSCOMB, Lubbock CARROLL BERT LOCKETT, Wlliteface REED B. LOELIN, Lubbock ROSE CAROL LOGAN, Sonora IAMES R. LOGSDON, Amarillo GRANVII.I.E D. LONG, Winters RUSSELL K. LONG, Lubbock NORMAN RUSSELL LOOSE, JR., El Paso PATRICIA JEAN LOTT, Post BERNIECE MARIE LOVE, Bristow, Oklahoma MARsI'IALL GWINN LOVEL, Hereford LINDA SUE LOVING, Waco DEWAYNE LOVINGGOOD, Pampa DOROTPIY LOWERY, Sudan IJON D. LOWRIMORE, Lubbock :DONALD GRAI-IAM LUKE, JR., Dallas DON BERNARD LUNN, Olney JAMES TRAVIS LUNSFORD, Fort Worth MURIIY T1-IOMAS LUSK, Lubbock JAMES DAVID LUTTRELL, Bronte GARY L. LYNCH, Springtown MARGARET LINDSEY LYONS, San Angelo JACKY W. McANINcI-I, Merkel JIMMY MCANINCI-I, Merkel BOBBY DURWOOD MCBET1-I, Hale Center SI-IIRLEY MCBRIDE, Houston DAVID MCBURNEIT, Albuquerque, New Mexico LEWIS LEONARD MCCAULEY, IR., Ogden, Utah WALTER RAY MCCAULEY, Bomarton JAMES E. MCCLUER, Dallas KENNETI-I REEVES MCCORD, Sherman BARBARA MCCOY, Slaton WESLEY H. MCCREE, Pecos DONNA LOUISE MCCUE, Fort Worth HENRY TOM MCCULLAH, Amarillo I-IESTEN LEE MCCUNE, El Paso AvIs ANN MCCURRY, Brownwood ENNA MCDANIEL, Seagraves MARY KATI-IERINE MCDANIEL, Dumas PATSY JO MCDANIEL, Lubbock SIIAYNE W. MCDANIEL, Seagraues WILLIAM TERRY MCDAVID, Waco LAWRENCE MCDERMETT, Ralls C. S. MCDONALD, JR., Dallas MIKE MCDONALD, Lubbock ARTIs D. MCDORMAN, Coleman WALTER MAURICE MCDORMAN, Coleman JAMES E. MCDUFF, Ralls MARY ETTA MCDUEFIE, Sherman CLAUDE R. MCEWEN, Alvin RUBYE CAROLYN MCFARLAND, Childress MARY KATHRYN MCGEE, Fort Worth BILLY JACK MCGOUCH, Aspermont BARBARA MCKEAN, Odessa DALE MCKEECHAN, Sweetwater CHARLES WILLIAM MCKIMMEY, Roby DURWOOD Y. MCKINNEY, JR., Rotan WILLIAM DELANO MCLANB, Rails MARZEE MCLAUC1-ILIN, Plainview DONALD B. MCMURRAY, Washington, D. C EUGENIA J. MCMUIKRY, Seminole FRANK MCNEIL, Amarillo RONNY MCNUTT, Peacock KEITH MCQUARY, Coleman DANIEL DUANE MCQUEEN, Sweetwater EDWIN DEE MCPIIIEIISON, Dumas DONNA MAGEE, McLean RICHARD THOMAS MCRAE, Plains LINDA MCSHAN, Brady BOE MCSHAN, Brady JAMES IJARRELL MCVICKER, Dumas ROGER MCWATERS, Pampa HUGI'I NELSON MCWILLIAMS, Atlanta LAWRENCE RAY MCWILLIAMS, Dallas RONALD CLAYTON MAEDGEN, Ballinger BETTY MALOY, Waco CARLTON MANN, Irving CARRALL MANN, Slaton EDWIN A. MANN, JR., Amarillo SYRIL SUE MARION, Lubbock ALTON RICHARD MARRICLE, Wichita Falls KENNETH MARSH, Lovington, New Mexico ARVLE E. MARSIIALL, Canyon CHERYL MARTIN, Andrews ROY GENE MAIKTIN, Levelland WILLIAM T. MARTIN, Iustin MARTI-IANA MASTEN, Sudan JAMES BARRY MASON, Dallas ROY E. MASON, Houston WESLEY W. MASTERS, Cotton Center JUDY BETH MATEJOWSKY, Abilene DOROTHY MATHEWS, Abilene CARL BRUCE MATI-IIS, Borger JOHN JORDAN MATTI-IEWS, Graham PATRICIA MATTHEWS, Lubbock PATSY ANNE NIA'I'1'I-IIES, Winters JOHN MARTIN MATUS, Elm Mott MARVIN MALVIN MAULDIN, Lubbock CORINNE MAxwELL, Houston GLENNA MAUREEN MAYFIELD, Seminole MARY LOU MAYEIELD, Lubbock TOMMY GRANT MAYEIELD, Post MARGARET A. MEAD, Irving CHARLES DANIEL MEADOR, Stamford NANCY LEE MEI-IARC, Chillicothe ADA JANE MEISSNER, Midland WILLIAM MELLANDEII, Chicago, Illinois LARRY LEON MELTON, Odessa JAMES W. MENZIES, Menard WALTER C. MEYER, JR., Beasley COLLIS EUGENE MICHELS, Munday SHIRLEY KAY MIDDLETON, Lamesa RAYMOND F. MIKOLAJCZYK, Poteet MARTHA LYNN MILBURN, Lubbock CHARLENE MILES, Cresson CAROLYN JEAN MILLER, Dallas CHARLES CRAIG MILLER, El Paso GARY T. MILLER, Amarillo JAMES WATTS MILLER, Houston JERRY LINDA MILLER, Friona JULIE MILLER, houston I I R 5 : Y. ' J . :fp -fi .3, IRErW3i' ii'Ff.k1.. ii REEF S , , sry ss- . LI , ,. I I 2 If is Q , .f I I 1 'SR S ,. .gf ', IA 2, , If 3 , 5. . .1 gg, . . F ,.-S U. I ,,,, Page 487 S 5. 42,1 V Elf' by rm Z 1 It I I - MK-, 15 . fs EH w Yr A 9 f 4'- Mfg' 1 ., Y I , , ffm. , ,.. ,.i,,,iV,,,, :AG 'UU Page 488 MARJORIE LOUISE MILLER, Fort Worth RENEE MILLER, Austin ROBERT H. MILLER, Lubbock RONALD REED MILLER, Clovis, New Mexico WALLACE DALE MILLER, Kilgore WILLIAM MARK MILLER, Opelousas, Louisiana ANNE LYNN MII.I.IKIN, Lubbock ALONzO D. MILLS, Harlingen FRANKY DENE MILLS, Lubboclc IACKIE SIIELEY MIMMS, Lubbock LOLLA CAROLYN MIMMS, Lubbock GARY FLOYD MIMS, Mineola IOIINNY W. MINEAR, Brownwood IAMES BORDERS MITCI-IELL, Dallas KATIIERINE ANN MITCHEI.I,, Garden City ROBERT GENE MITCHELL, Big Spring ALVIN EUGENE MITTS, Gruver RICHARD MOBERLEY, Plainview IOIIN DEWAYNE MONCRIER, Dallas RONALD PAUL MONROE, Dallas BETTYE LOU MONTGOMERY, Levelland PETER ALEXANDER MOOD, Dallas ERIC V. MOODY, Houston IENNIE LOU MOORE, Dallas MARILYN MOORE, Sherman PATRICIA MOORE,- Dallas SUE ANN MOORE, Lubbock WILLIAM DON MOORE, Vernon JOHN C. MOREHEAD, Pampa IAMES ROBERT MORRIS, Dumas IIMMY IACK MORRIS, Odessa MARY LOU MORRIS, Lubbock RONALD DEE MORRIS, Newport ANNE MARIE MORRISON, Sweetwater BETTY IEAN MORRISON, San Antonio IOIIN WII.I,IAM MORRISSET, Lubbock DAN EARL MORSE, Houston IANYS MORTON, Lubbock IOIIN LOVIS MORY, Grand Prairie MARY KATHERINE MOSELEY, Tomball BILLY GAYLE MOTLEY, Denver City GERALD MICHAEL MUHL, Houston EDWARD L. MULLICAN, Silver SHERRY JEWEL MULLIN, Lubbock MANON MUNCY, Fort Worth IOHN T. MUNDY, Houston IUANITA MURRAY, Wilson LINDA MAE MUSE, Midland ROBERT VAN MUSE, Kilgore BRITION MYERS, Lubbock CLARENCE RAY MYERS, Lewisville ROLAND WOODROW MYERS, Lubboclc DONAL RICHARD MYRICK, Lubbock LORETTA IOYCE MYRICK, Lubbock I. NANCE, Tahoka FORREST R. NARMOUR, Lubbock PATTYE HELEN NEII.L, Lubbock SARAI-I BETI-I NELMS, Lubbock CAROLYN REBECCA NELSON, Winters JAMES D. NELSON, Tucumcari, New Mexico IIMMY EDWARD NELSON, Midland DONNA IANE NEWSOM, Brownfield CI-IILTON L. NEWSOME, Kilgore IOHN MOORE NIcI-IOLS, Clarksville MEREDITH MAE NIPP, Midland IOE NIPPER, Levelland CAREY DEAN NISEET, San Angelo GWEN ELAINE NIX, Crane IIMMIE DALE NIXON, jacksboro GEORGE PATRICK NOAKES, Fort Worth TYRA IORE'I'I'A NOLES, Rotan CI-IARLES E. NORELUT, Hale Center IOIIN E. NORMAN, Dalhart PERRY ALLEN NORMAN, IR., Dallas JACK LEONARD NORRIS, Lubbock JAMES WILLIAM NORRIS, Lamesa MERRIL E. NUNN, Shamrock KATHRYN IEANIYITE NUTT, Lubbock JOHN JACOB OEEERLE, Lubbock IAN OGDEN, Brad: IANELLE MARIE OHLENBUSCH, Lubbock ARVIN DON OLIVER, Hale Center IOHN CLINT OLIVER, Fort Worth SANDRA OLIVER, Lamesa MAX EDWIN OLSON, Walnut Springs BOBBYI3 LEE O,NEAL, Levelland IAMES OSDORNE, Lubbock DAN KELLEY OWEN, Abilene IARRETI' BAGGET PACE, Austin KENNETH EARL PACE, Lubbock PATSY ANN PAINTER, Lubbock IOYCE NAYDINE PAIR, Whitharral LOYCE LURLINE PAIR, Whitharral CURTIS PALMER KENNETH E. PALMER, Austin JIMMIE PANNELL, Vernon CARL W. PARISH, Fort Worth FAYE LOWRY PARKER, Canyon IAMES FOSTER PARKER, Canyon IAMES R. PARKER, Killeen MARGIE REBECCA PARKER, Lubbock MARY ANN PARKS, Melvin BOBBY LEE PARRISH, Hamilton JAMES LEE PARRISH, Pampa GLENN DALE PARRO'I'I', Sudan DONALD RAY PATERSON, Taft IAMES L. PATTERSON, Fort Worth LAWANA KAY PATTERSON, Lubbock MARY LOU PATTERSON, San Antonio TOMMY PATTERSON, Waco DEDIE PATTILLO, Fort Stockton PATRICIA EARLENE PEARCE, Amarillo DONALD RAY PEARCY, Sundown JAN WARREN PEAROY, Seminole E Freshmen Q , v. 1, 1 l ..,.. ,F - New ,,,gf,,,2:.f,x , -' ' ,, f,2 - LTV :A , if fl , ,fu f v,,-- f ,i ,. , ','1':fi. L. Va! I 3 ' ,R , Su -, 5 'I i . ir W4 E235- ' M DM . mg, , WM .. it U fp, FY,! 'l 2 Writ' W. , or 'sf 'Qtr' A Q, 'P Page 490 BILLY L. PEARSON, Lubbock DONNA PEARSON, Amarillo CHARLES PEDERSON, Waco LIEEDONNA PEEK, Lubbock THOMAS H. PELT, Duncanuille HAROLD PERRIN, Lubbock RAY PERRY, Waco JERRY PERRYMAN, Lubbock FRANCES CAROLE PETERS, Amarillo JERRY PETERS, Crystal City GAIL PETERSEN, Los Gatos, California LANIER PETTY, Brownfield BILL PFLUGER, Eden EWELL G. PI-IARISS, IR., Lubbock JERRY WAYNE PHILLIPS, Abernathy T. I. PHILLIPS, IR., Poolville REBECCA PIERCE, Lubbock EWELL PIERCE, Levelland STANLEY PIERCE, Lubbock ROY PIETSCH, Winchester DONALD PIGG, Lockney DOROTHY PIJAN, Lubbock ROLAND PIKE, Odessa BEN PILCHER, Snyder CHARLES PILGRIM, Irving MORRIS ALLEN PILLERS, Shamrock SARAH PINSON, Forney IAMES H. PIPKIN, Midland TERRY DIXON PIPKIN, Lamesa H. C. POAGE, Tulia ROY POACE, Tulia TOMMY POER, IR., Pecos DIANA POCUE, Vernon CHARLES POOL, Muleshoe IIMMY POPE, Abernathy MARLENE PORR, Lubbock CAROLYN IANE PORTER, Lubbock TERRY POSEY, Odessa SHERRILL POUNDS, Levelland IOHN EDWARD PRATER, Borger LYNDA PRATHER, Seminole IANICE RUTH PRESTON, Childress JOHN CALVIN PREVO, Big Spring CLARENCE WALTON PREWEIT, Snyder CHARLES PRICE, Pecos MARY ELLEN PRICE, Canadian TRUMAN ROYCE PRICE, Evant KENNETH RAY PRICKETF, Amarillo DONALD LEE PRICMORE, Pampa ROBERT NORMAN PRINCE, Houston FRANK PROCHASKA, Kilgore AMON WESLEY PROCrOR, Crosbyton OHN DOUGLAS PUMMILL, Dallas ONALD IOSEPH PYEATT, Fort Worth FOREST B. PYLE, IR., Longfellow LA MARR G. QUADE, Rule LAJUANA RABB, Dallas IACK IRVIN RACKLEY, Lubbock ANTHONY I. RAGAZZO, Manchester, Connecticut IOHN PAUL RAGSDALE, IR., Wichita Falls REx GERALD RAIZA, Cleburne BILLY FREEMAN RAINEY, Lubbock PENNY LYN RANDEL, Quanah EDWARD RAUE, Sunset RONALD RANEY, Welch IRBY RANGE, Farwell JESSE RANGE, Farwell KENNETH RANNEEELD, Roscoe PEGGY RASH, Dallas BEN RAY RATLIFF, Wellin ton CLARA IO RATLIEE, Fort Stockton JAMES ROBERT RATLIEE, Lubbock JACK BENNIE REDMAN, Petersburg MIMS C. REED, Sterling City THOMAS JOSEPH REED, Odessa RALPH ROBERT REED, Poteet ELMER OTIS REED, Dumas DONALD REESE, Big Spring GEORGE FREDDIE REEVES, Dallas PATSY IO ANN REEVES, Littlefield LARRY WILSON RIGGINS, Phillips GENE REID, Lorenzo MARSIIA LEE REILY, Fort Worth KENNETH JOHN REIS, Vernon WILLIAM SPENCER REINAUER, Lubbock FRANK RENERO, Vernon THAD RISINGER, Brownfield O. C. RENFRO, Dimmitt IAMES COLEMAN RESTER, Clifton IERRY REYNOLDS, Samnorwood PHILIP CHARLES REYNOLDS, El Paso NORMAN MAx REYNOLDS, Lubbock WENDIZL REYNOLDS, Santa Fe, New Mexico CAROLE ANN RICE, Dallas IANNE DEE RICHARDSON, Bellaire TOMMY LEWIS RICHARDSON, Snyder JOE CARROLL RICHARDSON, Bowie LYNN RICHARDSON, Dallas IERRY RICKER, Lubbock SCOTT HIRST RIDDLE, Hubbard TI-IOMAS I. RIDLEN, Dallas EDNA FAY RILEY, Roswell, New Mexico ONALD WARREN RIMBEY, Fort Worth ROSA ELIA RIOJAS, Ropesville H KATHRYN RIORDAN, Fort Worth CHARLES DARRELL RIPLEY, Waco RAGIIEL RISINGER, Guayaquil, Ecuador GILBERT G. RITCHEY, Plano BILLY GLEN ROBERTS, Deport IOI-IN S. ROBERTS, Lubbock JUDY DIANNA ROBERTS, San An elo LETA MERLE ROBERTS, Little eld IAN ROBERTSON, Amarillo MACK ROBERTSON, Lubbock EEE'EvvfvmrfrWW :jf-riff, ' vwwl J 95, my , .-12111 B M 1 L I, gy f sr, nv y , lg , I ' Q tr ff' 4 v tx QR! x . EB Ar-S A L 4 'NS b' 'W A .N-.L 1 . I S I Efiw ,wwe-if vi 1 5 . 'E 5. 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ROPER, Winters SIDNEY GRIFFIN ROPIER ANNETTE ROSE, Lubbock IJEANNA ROSE, Morton HOMER ROSIZNBAUM, Abilene JEWEL ANN Ross, Houston NAOMI ROWELL, Amherst Io ROWLAND, San Angelo LYNN IDAVIS ROWNTREE, San Antonio IOHNNIE BRUCE ROYALL, Philli S MAR JORIE ANNE ROYSE, Amarigo IAMES RONALD RUCKER, Bowie I'IARRELL RUDOLPI-I, Lubbock INIECTOR ROBERT RUIZ, Dallas WINS'1'ON RUMSEY, Lubbock BARBARA GAY RUSSELL, Meadow CATHERINE SANDERS, Morton BEVERLY SHARON SANDERS, Lubbock KAY LAVONNE SANDLIN, Lubbock ROBERT SANDIDGIE, Dallas TONY D. SAULSBURY, Wichita Falls IAMES RICHARD SZYDLOSKI, Brownfield G. WILSON SCALING, Bellevue JOHN CAMERON SCARBOROUGH, Houston GEORGE MICITAEL SCARBOROUGI-I, Espanola, BILLY I.. SCHAEFER, Muleshoe IEAN SCHEPERS, McGregor BETTY SCI-ILl'I'I'LER, Loving THOMAS MACK SCHMIDT, Mason LESLIE SCIIKADIE, Albany WILLIAM SCHKADE, Albany DENNIS LOUIS SCIAIULZE, Killeen BILLY DON SCOTT, Quanah BOBBY G. SCOTT, Pecos DON WALTON SCOTT, Daingerfield HARI.AN G. SCOTT, Odessa IO WILLENE SCOTT, Eunice, New Mexico KAY SCOTT, Abilene MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT, Cisco NANCY CAROLYN SCOTT, Ial, New Mexico KERNEY SUE SCUDDAY, Midland MARL GALE SEALE, Wichita Falls IOI-IN T. SEARGY, Hearne RITA JANE SIEAY, Lubbock SHARI LYNN SELBY, Lubbock ANNIE RUTH SEWELL, Iaclcsboro ROBERT R. SEWELL, Midland TOMMY SEWELI., Lubbock BENRLEY EVANS SHOFNER, Harlingen HARLEY Sl-IOFNER, Harlingen THOMAS GRAME SHAMBUGER, Odessa New Mexico - DAVID MIKE SIIANKS, Matador PAULA SHAW, Lubbock JANE SIIAWVER, Lubbock JEAN SI-IAwvER, Lubbock HAROLD VVAYNIZ SIIEARER, Loekney LEM SHEFFIELD, Menard DAVID SIIELTON, Seminole FOY MARIE SI-IEI.TON, Larnesa DARIIEL SI-IEPARD, Roswell, New Mexico ROWEAN MYliI.li SIIEPARD, Hart TOM SHERMAN, Midland BEVERLY SIIOEMAKER, Lubbock JIM SIMMONDS, Kerrville PATRICIA SIMNACI-IER, Muleslwe KEITI-I SIMONS, Melrose, New Mexico ETTA SUE SIMPSON, Tulia WII.I.IAM ANDREW SISK, Lewisville ROBERT SIcAc:Cs, Junction ANN SKIDMORE, Midland YVONNE SKINNER, Lubbock JERRY SLATON, A ton KATHERINE ANN SLAUIIIITER, Bel aire BEVERLY BETH SMITH, Waxahachie CAROI. SUE SMITH, Tahoka DONALD D. SMITI-I, Texhoma, Oklahoma HERMALYN SMITH, Amarillo IANEDA SMITII, Waco JEAN SMITH, Houston KAY LEE SMITII, Fort Worth LANNY ARTHUR SMITII, Plains LARRY SMITH, Lamesa LARRY P. SMITI-I, Groesbeck LEE MARK SMITH, Houston ROBERT P. SMITH, Dallas SANDRA LOUISE SMITI-I, Dallas SHERRE SMITH, Abilene N SHIRLEY PATRICIA SMITI-I, Hubbard TERRY SMITI-I, Waco WANDA SNEAD, Bronte CHARLO'I'I'E SNEED, Winters MAYNAIKD DUWAIN SNEI.I,, Lampasas BOBBY SNYDER, Sweetwater JII.I. SNYDER, Sweetwater JIM A. SORLEY, Wald CZARY SOUTIIIERN, Hereford TIYIOMAS SOWDER, Muleshoe JOHNNY VIRGINIA SOwEI.I., Corona, New Mexico DON W. SPAULDING, Wichita Falls JOSEPH SAMUEL SPEARMAN, JR., Atlanta JAMES A. SPENCER, Lubbock IANICIE SPENCER, Ozona ROBERT M. SPENCER, Dallas JANIE SPRoI.Es, Bellaire OGDEN SPURLIN, Cleburne I , AH I. ,Q Y l I ,I QQEJM, if 1 E31 's ,, ag, s , A Ig il. Elass of 1950 ,E I.. . . Yr?-'TFT 'f 'H. Q1 'R A JJ I ,ji ? Page 493 ,wa 1 dv ' . 1 A K, W, ,r J I R .f R f I. Y as , ' f U I fa f . ,Q 'qi Q A ' . ,1- wi-,N 2. , V ,. .I .-al NL Er' 1, 4 EULLA BELLE STACY, Anton SI-IANDRA STANDEFER, Abilene FRED STANSEURY, Amarillo RAYMON RANDOLPH STATON, Dallas FRANCES GAYLE STEPHEN, Lubbock THOMAS KARL STENGEL, Mason GERALD DUANE STEPHENS, Grady, New Mexico HOMER H. STEPHENS, Brownwood PATRICIA ANN STEPHENSON, Dallas JIMMY STERLING, Lubbock STEVE STEVENS, San Angelo KAY STEWART, Colorado City RICHARD M. STEWART, Houston ROBERT EUGENE STEWART, Sherman NOBLE STIDHAM, Electra GENE STINNETT, Tell ROSEMARY STINNITT, Artesia, New Mexico WESLEY R. STINSON, Rotan MARILYNN STIPP, Hobbs, New Mexico IERRY DON STOCKTON, Tuscola CLAYTON STOKES, Seminole 'CHESTER ALAN STONE, III, Dallas IANICE VAN STONE, Houston IOI-IN SPENCER STONE, Shamrock S. H. STOVALL, Hobbs, New Mexico LADDIE R. STOWE, Olney RUTH ANNE STRAIN, Lancaster UDO STRASILLA, Berchtesgaden, Germany RICHARD LEE STREETY, Gonzales KATHERINE STONE, Pampa IOYCE STREIDL, Dallas DONNA LYNN STRICKLAND, Seminole LA QUITA STRINGER, Dallas BILLIE IEAN STROEHLE, Memphis RICHARD L. STRONG, Cape Girardeau, Missouri ROBERT LEE STUBBS, McLean RUSSELL L. STUDEEAKER, Pampa LEE SULLENGER, lusticeburg JANE SULLIVAN, Houston WILLIAM SUMMEY, Dallas HUGH SWANLAND, Houston MERRILL SWANSON, El Campo JOHN SWEDLUND, Newcastle DAN SWENKE, Waco TEDDY FRANKLIN SWINDLE, Pampa DONNA DELL TALLEY, Garland IO ANN TAPP, Lubbock KENNETH LEE TAPP, Boise City, Oklahoma KENNETH TAPPEN, Hampton, Virginia GERALD TATE, McLean RITA IANE T ATOM, Dallas CAROL TAYLOR, San Angelo BURLIE W. TAYLOR, Morton CHARLES EDDIE TAYLOR, Amarillo DON D. TAYLOR, Sherman DORA KATE TAYLOR, Spearman IEANE'ITE HELEN TAYLOR, Lubbock IIMMY LINK TAYLOR, Lamesa IOHNNY R. TAYLOR, San Antonio JOSEPH DAVID TAYLOR, Dallas PATRICIA LANE TAYLOR, Stratford WILLIAM TAYLOR, Sherman CAROL TIEAGUE, McAdoo IOI-IN CHARLES TEMPLE, Cleburne EARL WAYNE TEMPLETON, Alvin LARRY IOIUGH TEMPLETON, Lubbock MARY BELLE TEN EYCK, Midland IOE THAXTON, Plainview MICITAEL O. THATON, Sundown BARBARA ALLEN THERRELL, Dallas CARROLL M. THOMAS, Midland CAROL LYNN THOMASON, Seminole MELBA THOMASON, Lubbock ALICE SHARON THOMPSON, Cotton Center CLIFFORD GWINN THOMPSON, Bryan DANNY THOMPSON, Roscoe DARRELL THOMPSON, Lubbock JAMES L. THOMPSON, Lubbock MELEA RUTH THOMPSON, Lubbock MILDRED AILEEN THOMPSON, Richardson MYRNA CAROLE THOMPSON, Dimmitt MARY PERRY THOMPSON, Houston WELDON THOMPSON, Eden BARBARA IO THORNTON, Tulia WILLIAM LOUIs THORNTON, Aspermont ICANN THURMON, Dallas IUANITA FAYE TIBBETS, Midland IACQUELINE TILL, El Paso ROBERT B. TIMMS, Hot Springs, Arkansas BARBARA KAY TINNEY, Coleman WALTER DON TINDAL, Littlefield TOM TIPPE'I'I', Childress KENNETH P. TIROFF, Vernon DELLE TISDALE, Ballinger LAHROY A. TODD, Amarillo WILLIAM HERMAN ToMBs, Georgetown l NANCY KAY TOMLINSON, Canyon S. P. TOMLINSON, III, Brady MADELYN ESTELLE TONGATE, Waco NELDA SUE TONGATE, Brownwood ROBERT MARK TOUcHsTONE, Abilene LEE EVERETTE TOWNS, Cotton Center BETTY ANN TOwNsEND, Amarillo DOROTHY LAMOINE TREADAWAY, San Angelo STEVE TROWBRIDGE, Petersburg DONALD D. TUCKER, McKinney DUANE MILTON TUOKER, Aledo, Illinois DORA DENEVEE TURNER,'Lubbock IOHN SCOTT TURNER, Fort Worth JOE W. TUTEN, Dollarhidc BETTYE IO TYER, Ralls EVELYN UPTON, Denver City ROBERT L. UPTON, Brownfield VICKI LEA UNDERWOOD, Dallas ARr,--Q Y.-Ief ' ' - 5 , .. , ,Xi . 15353 'igiiil ' N ' - 'K-, Ns W ' , WS, , L , A , xii h 'SQ .O I I I I... .., Y 3WEfLi . ii? A 7' 4' N , I .'-- l 'N- E AP 5 N531 if L S piigf' K -,Sis 4' V . N A ix NHL- -Y.. .. .Y 4 A ia. 'I lUrI'i Q-. V. -s .RS QA J , x I A W iris? .F L1 A J ki-wgfr 3 . as 1' S X .sm gs. rr x 5 I f 5 . T . I rs. Q X L. . .,.. A.. . sllfj Y A? PV' 'i . X ii. . . .JI , as-X Em we A 5 ...X 9 . .wr ,N I ,4 + A P N' I I IH .:: .-V tligith f 53 y 3' L isgm I me 1 , .9-. 5 ' ' mv, 511, f+ -AE.FRE ' s H ssh, X S N X. Y , ' lx. , I 5. 7 S L ffifftiifsafs A Y -1: I lf! ...i 1 mis- res: .ze . - gifs? 5 . I ' L- ',-. ' Q . SW V534 . x turf GI' 'Si ' ' Q ,N 1 X x . ,px ' 'Q Y A ' 'Qiiii . A raw' Page 495 'Q I HP S ,M , . i :- ' We ,Qi J J V , K Y 'H -,L , w.,: 'w' Y-'aw QM' A V , t. A ' . '?,Qm,Yi v4 : Q s ,Gs v L A , V ft? ff 4 Q ,I H T ,AV , , Page 496 MARTPIA VALENTINE, Dallas HARRY VAN HORN, Lubbock DON MAX VARS, Tulia DONNA VAUGHN, Denver Cit FRANK VAUGHN, Wichita Fallb GEORGE VAUGPIN, Carlsbad, New Mexico I'IOMER VAUGHN, O'Donnell YVONNE VEALE, El Paso ANNA JO VEAZEY, Lubbock LATRELLE VENADLE, Garden City ISMAEL VERA, Friona DAVID VERNON, Grand Prairie SI-IARI GLEN VICK, Cleburne GENE VINEYARD, Parnpa JUDY Voss, Odessa JIMMY LYNN WADLEIGH, Snyder DERREL WALDROUPE, Lockney DENNIS B. WALKER, Amarillo JANIS WALKER, Waco SARAH JUNE WALKER, Lubbock EDDIE NELSON WALLACE, Morton JIM WALLACE, Tulia LINDA POLK WALKER, Fort Worth KENNETH WALKER, Lamesa PAT WALSH, McAllen VIOLA MAE WALTON, Slaton AMANDA WARD, Lubbock PAUL GLENN WARD, Marlin PATRICIA JANE WARLICK, Dallas BILL L. WARNER, Phillips MARILYN WARREN, Lubbock PATRICIA WARREN, Hobbs, New Mexico JERRY WATSON, Decatur PATSY ANN WATSON, Lubbock LEON WATSON, Chico RAY WAVER, Vlfellington TONY WAYLAND, Plainview JOHN MICHAEL WEAVER, Lubbock MINNIE GAYNELLE WEAVER, Lamesa LEXEEN WEAVER, Lamesa BASIL LEE WEBB, Levelland DAVID WEBB, Lubbock ALICE WEBB, Winters KENNETH WEBB, Childress MARY JANE WEEE, Hobbs, New Mexico TOMMY WEBB, Colorado City SAMMAE WELCH, Grandfalls FRED WENDELL WELCH, Hereford DONALD BULLOCK WELLS, Lubbock KAROLYN WELLS, Waco ROY LYNN WELLS, Slaton DENTON RAY WERLEY, Crowell JAMES WEST, Lubbock JIMMY RAY WEST, De Leon WILLODYNE WESTON, Kress GARY WETTER, Fort Worth PATRICIA WHEATLEY, Aransas Pass JACKIE D. WHEELER, Gorman JOE ELLIS WHEELER, Ralls DAVID REx WHEELER, Roswell, New Mexico Q CHARLES E. WIfIIPPO, Amarillo KATI-IRYN L. WI-IITE, Lubbock HENRY WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, Houston BAILEY DUANE WlII1'LOW, Lamesa GAYLON B. WHITMAN, Thalia IOHN FRED WPIITE, Friona LIGE H. WIAIITE, Buenos Aires, Argentina SUSAN CRANFILL WHITE, Friona IOHN T. WHl1'EMAN, Abilene GENE WHITSELL, Clarksville GRACE EVELYN WHITIENBURC, Amarillo BII.LY RAY WIENKE, Lubbock Ml1'CHELI. WIDDESS, Monahans HAROLD LEE WIDNEIX, Clovis, New Mexico SARAH IANE WIGHT, Houston MICHAEL WIl.ES, Houston IAMES RICHARD WILEY, Lubbock IANIS ANN WILKERSON, Lubbock BERT B. WILLIAMS, Farwell CAROLYN SUE WILLIAMS, Tahoka CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, San Angelo CLAUDINE MAY WILLIAMSON, Lubbock DORIS WILLIAMS, Dallas COLEMAN EVEREIT WILI.IAMS, Plainview HARVEY WILLIAMS, Van Court LOUIS BRYANT WILI.IAMS, IR., San Angelo ROBERT WILLIAMS, Pearland RUSSELL B. WILLIAMS, Waxahachie SARAH JEAN WII.LIAMS, Vernon WANDA WILLIAMS, Sterling City IAMES DALE WILLIAMSON, Amarillo MORRIS WAYNE WILLIAMSON, Snyder IOHN RAY WILLIS, Mansfield VIRGINIA WILLIS, Fort Worth CAROLYN ELAINNE WILMETH, Spearman ELAINE BETH WILSON, Pampa ELIZABETH WILSON, Lubbock GORDEN WII.SON, Muleshoe HAROLD CURTIS WILSON, Hale Center MARY SUE WII.soN, Lubbock MICKEY WILSON, Amarillo OVA SUE WILSON, Slaton SANDRA WILSON, Houston VIRGINIA MERLE WII.SON, Coleman NANCY HELEN WILTEN, Port Arthur GLENN S. WINDIIAM, Fort Worth RICHARD P. WINGFIELD, New Braunfels THOMAS PORTER WINGO, IR., Sudan IOSEPH BLAKE WINSTON, Mercedes GARY LEE WISE, Brownwood SONJA IANICE WISEMAN, Borger RONALD IRWIN WOLEE, Kilgore MARSHA ANN WOLFE, Dallas LA GUEN WOMACK, Lamesa Q Class uf 1950 E in J SU hi if Iv V' I K N :W S v 5 X . A ,fp . . NL' '31 if I. -Te 'ill' 1235 1- . Aw-Ev L S , x 'J N 1 K 3 3 I 1 ',. II , 'q Wir. ' I . 1. - 'rv-wr. , ,HN i,i,.5, . . we - Sr., QQ, ,, me If- 1?-.S'flfI'f'1 5 gl ,2.i.r-5352 1 T . , g -F if 4 . 4 . Sh. 14, I N ' i -6 2 EM' n I l I II . Q Q 1 . I 1 ,7 k'Xj:5-5'- V f - ' f N,-Q .-. ig' I ' I gm S - -,Q 31 . ' - , jijfr , + :Sk S 'Lp . 1.3 9, y , -L. . , ..- S . 1 'Qx U S I A , wr- AI . .S., ' url 1 Qffi' S A N!! Page 497 ig- Freshmen Page 498 LAURA ANN WOMACK, Marshall NORMAN WOMACK, Lubbock BOBBY MASON WOOD, Lubbock JACKIE FRANK WOOD, Lubbock IAY WOOD, Lubbock WILLA MAE WOOD, Marshall BOB WOODFORD, Dallas GLENN DWIGHT WOODY, Lubbock ROBERT WOOLLEY, San Antonio CHARLES KEMBLE WORLEY, Carlsba PATRICIA ANN WORLEY, Houston CLAUDE WORTI-IAM, Fort Worth RONALD DALE WOSSUM, Lubbock CHARLES WRIGHT, San Antonio BURNEY YARBROUGH, Brownwood AMBER YEARY, Laredo CAROLYN Io YOUNG, Bula LOUIS YOUNG, Morton ROBERT A. YOUNG, Odessa CHARLES ZEEOK, Lamesa DONALD L. ZIMMERMAN, Hereford IO1-INANNA ZOURNAS, Lubbock d, New Mexico la I . 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Dm D.. 4 rn I-s +I Ill- CD 5 rn IT-1 r1l' CD 1 Page 499 Features Administration ....,,,..,.,...............,.... 17 Artist Course .....,. ........ 1 93 Band .,.,,.,..,.,..,...,...... ,....... 1 87 Beauties ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.....,. ........ 7 3 Board of Directors .,,........ ,....... 2 0 Buildings .,.....,,...,.,..,... .....,.. 3 3 Cheerleaders .,...,. ......,. l 13 Choir ........,......... ........ 1 90 Class Favorites ..... .,.,.,., 1 02 Class Officers Senior ..r........, ........ 3 69 junior ..i. ,...,.. ...,,... 4 3 2 Sophomore ........,,. . ,....., 450 Freshman ................. ........ 4 71 Department Heads Agriculture ...,,............. ......., 2 90 Arts 81 Sciences ,,,......,.,...,....,.....,, 304 Business Administration .......,.,.. 328 Engineering .,,..,.,....,,....,...,..,.,,... 338 Home Economics ..i...,.. ....,... 3 62 Drama ,...,.,..,....,..,....,,. ,.....,. l 95 Homecoming Queen ..,....... ,..,..,. 9 8 Maid of Cotton ,.,.,.,..........,..,.....,..... 99 Mr. and Miss Texas Tech .,........,... 96 Most Handsome Man ........,.........,.., 100 Orchestra ...,......,..,........,..... ...,.... 1 91 ......,.1l3 106 101 Sports ..,...........,, Tech Salutes , .,....4.......,...,,4 , ..... .. Ugly Man .....,..,.,.,A...,...,..,...,,....,..... Who's Who in American Colleges ..,..,.....,,..,..,...,........,.,.... 1 10 Classes Seniors ..,.4.,...,... ......,....,...4..,.,......,. 3 69 Iuniors ....,......... ....,... 4 32 Sophomores ..,.., .,...,.. 4 50 Freshmen ...... .... ........ 4 7 l Urgenizatrens Aggie Club ..,.......,..........,.....,.,,,,..... 296 Agricultural Engineers .r.... .,..... 2 98 Agronomy Club ,.,...,....,,.. .,.,.., 2 94 Alpha Chi .................,, ........ 2 42 Alpha Chi Omega .,......... .,...... 2 04 Alpha Epsilon Delta ......, ,..,.,.. 3 08 Alpha Lambda Delta ..i...,,. ....,... 2 43 Alpha Tau Omega .,........, .....,, 2 24 Alpha Phi ,.,.,.,.. ..,.,.. ....,... 2 0 6 Alpha Phi Omega ,...... .,...... 2 58 Alpha Pi Mu ,,.. ,.........,.........,,..,....,. 3 41 Alpha Zeta .,......,.....,...,,..,,,,........... 297 American Chemical Society ..,...,... 309 Applied Arts Club .,..............,...,.,... 365 Architects ................4 ,.,..... 3 52 Page 500 Index Arnold Air Society ..,...,. ..,..,,,..,.,..., Associated Women Students ..,....,,. Baptist Student Union .,.........,...... Bledsoe Hall ................. ...... . .. Block and Bridle ........... .......... BSO ......,............,.,., Book Reviewers ...... ......... Canterbury Club ,....,, ......... Capa Y Espada ,.......... ,.....,... Casa Linda ..,.. ........,...... .,,..,.,.. Chemical Engineers .....,... .... Civil Engineers ...,......... .... Cosmopolitan Club ,.....,.,..,...... Christian Science ..,...........,.,... Church of Christ Bible Chair.. Circle K Club ,.4.,.........,..,......,......,., Dairy Industry Club .,...,... .... Delta Delta Delta ......... Delta Gamma ...,....... .... Delta Sigma Pi ...,..,..,,....,...,.,..., Der Liederkranz ,....,..............,. Disciples Student Fellowship.. Doak Hall ,,..,.,.,.....,..........,.,.......... Double T Association ............., Drane Hall .......,....,...... Electrical Engineers ..,...... Engineering Society ..,...,.. Flying Club .,.. .............. .... Eta Kappa Nu .A...,...,............,...,....., Future Farmers of America ,........... Future Teachers of America ,,.. Gamma Delta .....,.................... Gamma Phi Beta ..,...,.... ..,. Gargoyle Society ...... .... Geology Club ...,.. Gordon Hall . ...,.......... .,.,,.,.. . History Club .,.,...,........,.,...,..... Home Economics Club ............ Horn Hall ...,...... .............. . .. Horticulture Club .,,........,, ,.,, Industrial Engineers .,......,...,.,. Inter-Fraternity Council ...,.... International Relations Club.. Iunior Council ...... ,..,....,.., . Kappa Alpha Theta .,........ Kappa Kappa Gamma .,...,. Kappa Kappa Psi ,.... Kappa Mu Epsilon .....,.. Kappa Sigma ..,.,........ KTTC ....,............. Knapp Hall .,.,.... LA VENTANA ..... ,.....,,....., . ..,... , . Le Cercle Francais ..........,......... Lutheran Student Association ..... Major-Minor Club ,..,,.. ., .... . Mechanical Engineers .........,., Mining Engineers ...,.,..,.. ..,.. Mortar Board ..,...,..,..... ..... Mu Phi Epsilon ......., ..... Newman Club ....., ..... Optimates Club .....,.. ,.... Panhellenic Council ....... . Phi Eta Sigma .....,..,.. . Phi Delta Theta ,.......... ...., Phi Gamma Delta ....... ..... Phi Gamma Nu ..,............ ,.... Phi Kappa Psi ....,..,...............,,... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ....,....... Phi Upsilon Omicron ............., Pi Beta Phi .............,...,. . Pi Delta Phi ,......... . Pi Epsilon Tau .......,,. .,.., Pi Kappa Alpha .....,.. ,,... Pi Omega Pi .....,.,.. ..... Pre-Med Club ................. ..... Press Club ...,.......,,........,......,.., Publications Committee .......... Religious Council ........... , Rodeo Association ....... ..... ROTC ,...........,...., ...,. Saddle Tramps .,..,...,.. ..,.. Sam Houston Rifles ......,.. . Scabbard and Blade ......... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...,............ Sigma Chi ....,,................. ..... Sigma Delta Pi ..,......,.... ..... Sigma Kappa ...,..,. ,.... Sigma Nu ..,.....,......... . Sigma Tau Delta ..,...., . Sneed Hall ..........,..... . Sock and Buskin ....... . Student Council ...,,. , Student Union ....., . Supreme Court .,..,.., . Tau Beta P1 ....,.................. . Tau Beta Sigma ......,......,..., . Tech Accounting Society .......... Tech Advertising Club ...,......,... Tech Forensic Union ., ............. 'lech Vets ,.....,........,..,...,,. ,.,., Textile Engineers ........ ..... Theta Sigma Phi ,..,.. ...., . Toreador ..,...... .......,...,...,...,....,. Wesley Foundation Council Wesley Players .,.....,........,....... West Hall ..........,.......,..,.......... Westminster Fellowship .......... Women's Inter-Dorm Council Zeta Tau Alpha ....................,.. h xl 'A ,,... riqngeh fl X x L?.mgs?q .1 -Q, r 11:15-- NI ......,... . I- ' N1 fn! ...,. ...... u 1 .... ............ .f. ' ?fl:.J'i'.v.iiS gfm. , .. .. .... , 3 ga f f ,V., --1 Pj ,,gjgjjgQgj'n1' -------- ....... .. ........... ,........,-- 24 . 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Page 50l A Abbott, Marilyn Joyce, 215 Abel, Joan, 211, 451 Able, Barbara Ann, 205, 451 Aboytes, Andrew, 472 Aboytes, Peter, 370 Abraham, Donna C., 216, 433 Abston, Donald Ray, 370 Achterberg, Anne, 223, 472 Acker, Jack Paul, 472 Ackers, Larry Dale, 472 Actkinson, Carolyn Sue, 451 Acuff, Royce Lionel, 370 Student Index Allison, Wilson Irvin, 472 Allred, Sam Houston, 225, 433 Alsup, Betty Rec, 220 Allton, David Clark, 433 Amason, Joe Thomas, 433 Adams, Adams, Adams Adams? Ann Dalton, 451 Argus Daine, 451 Gary Lee, 472 Gerald Richard, 433 Adams, James Evart, 472 Adams, James Ray, 433 Adams, Jerry N., 370 Adams, Jim A., 370 Adams, Judith Lynn, 472 Adams Norman B., 225 Adamsbn, Joyce Darleene, 433 Anderson, Bobb Glenn, 238, 371 Anderson, Cecyle Yvonne, 451 Anderson, Charles Clyde, 472 Anderson, Don, Jr., 472 Anderson, Judith, 451 Anderson, Larry Wynn, 433 Anderson, Lonnie Lee, 371 Anderson, Loy Harold, 451 Anderson, Marcia Lee, 472 Anderson, Robert Harry, 472 Anderson, Ruth, 204, 371 Anderson, Sandra Earlene, 472 Anderson Sandra Gay, 472 Andres, Robert W., 472 Andress, Mickey L., 371 Andrews, Earl Clayton, 472 Anthis, Tommy R. fRayJ, 472 Anthony, George R., 433 Apperson, Billy Bruce, 371 Apple, James Donald, 134, 451 Baldwin, Vera Anne, 472 Bales, Bobby L., 451 Balios, Jay Anthony CTonyJ, 472 Ball, Jimmie Rex, 433 Ball, Margaret Ann, 217, 472 Ball, Shirley Gene, 451 Ballard, Derrell Lynn, 472 Balmer, Donald R., 372 Balzer, Elizabeth Ann, 214, 451 Bandy, Glynn Richard, 472 Banks, Linda Ann, 472 Bannister, Toni C., 216, 451 Barbee, John Willis, 451 Barbee, Samuel Clinton, Jr., 372 Barber, Don Randall, 122, 230, 433 Barber, James A., 372 Barbian, Don Mitchell, 472 Barclay, William S. CBillj, 472 Bardin, David Lee, 433 Barenkamp, Paul A., Jr., 372 Barganier, Franklin D., 433 Barham, Melvyn A., 451 Barkley, Barbara Elizabeth, 472 Barley, Kay Inez, 451 Barnard, Jim L., 433 Addison, Jo Ann, 370, 218 Adkins, Kay, 214 Adkisson, Milton Dan, 224, 433 Adrian, Marilyn Ann, 211, 451 Agnew, James Rolland, 472 Aguilar, Charles Joe, 472 Ahlrich, Kenneth Wa ne, 433 Airhart, James Edwardi 433 Aitken, Ronald M., 370 Aker, Dixie Kaye, 451 Aker, Kaye, 220 Akin, Johnnie Doyle, 370 Akins, Brooks Mallo , 370 Akins, G. Thane, 3710 Albert, Jack H., 433 Albright, Charles, 451 Aldridge, Jack Smith, 472 Aldridge, Joe Jack, 370 Alexander, Brooksye Nell, 451 Alexander, Carloss Dean, 231, 451 Alexander, Charles Leroy, 433 Alexander, Donald Ray, 370 Alexander, Grace Elizabeth, 451 Alexander, Jackie Ross, 370 Alexander, Jeri, 214 Alexander, Leonard A., 451 Alexander, Alexander, 433 Alexander, Alexander Alford, Ed Martha Ka 214 451 Richard Gallia qiavickp, 103, 228, Richard Lee, 234, 433 William Cleveland, 237, 451 ward Allen, 451 Alford, John Henry, 433 Allday, James Franklin, 451 Alldredge, Gerald P., 433 Allen, Archie Avon, 472 Allen, Bo Gene, 433 Allen, Bruce, 241, 451 Allen, Charles Pierce, 433 Allen, Dale E., 370 Allen, Doyle Elwood, 370 Allen, Dwayne Leroy, 472 Allen, Edward Dave, 144, 228, 451 Allen, Gary Marshall, 433 Allen, Harry Lyle, 370 Allen, Jon Barry, 433 Allen, Lois Rae, 370 Allen, Lua June, 451 Allen, Mickey Voyen, 451 Allen, Norman Carter, 370 Allen, Richard Jarrett, 224 Allen, Thomas Richard, 371 Allen, Travis Glynn, 371 Allen, Weston Neil, 451 Alley, Derrel Allen, 371 Allison, Donald Dewayne, 230, 433 Allison, Frances E., 110, 210, 371 Allison, G ary Garland, 472 Allison, Jimmy O., 226, 433 Page 502 Apple, Mary Monita, 205, 451 Applegate, Grace D., 472 Arbuckle, Scott Guy, 240 Argo, Dottie Ann, 207, 472 Armstrong, Donald J., 433 Armstrong, Iva Sue, 204 Armstrong, Lee Roy, 451 Armstrong, Mona Faye, 472 Armstrong, William Gay, 234 Arnett, Arlette E., 214 Arnn, Bett Louise, 472 Arnn, Gaill, 433 Arnold, James Presley, Jr., 472 Arrington, Ferris Lavon, 451 Arthur, Lynna Lou, 472 Arthur, Norma Gayle, 212, 433 Asbill, Smith L., Jr., 371 Ash, Bobby, 433 Ashby, John Kent, 451 Ashley, Nancy Carlene, 433 Ashley, Tommy Joe, 371 Atchison, Mary Alice, 472 Atkins, William Dennis, 228 Attaway, Douglas W., 433 Attawafv, Lavon S., 371 Atwoo , David Eugene,'433 Auilll, Don Peyton, 433 Austin, Craig Lee, 451 Austin, Mercelee, 371 Auten, Jimmie Dale, 472 Averly, Donald Ray, 371 Axte l, Walter Joseph, 472 Aycock, Robert Rex, 433 Ayers, Janice Anita, 472 Ayers, Jo Ann, 472 Aylsworth, Ray, 371 B Babb, James Foster, 433 Babcock, Don Lynn, 472 Baccus, John B., Jr., 433 Bachman, Marjory M., 451 Bachman, Mary Carolyn, 219, 472 Bacon, John, 228 Baer, Arthur Leroy, Jr., 472 Baggett, Carol n Ann, 472 Baggett, Rudolph B., 472 Bailey, Dennis L., 472 Bailey, James F., 472 Bair , Marjorie Ann, 205, 472 Baker, Brooks Hampton, 372 Baker, Donald Lee, 372 Baker, Glenn Edwin, 451 Baker, Jerry Dean, 472 Baker, Mary Elizabeth, 204, 451 Baker, Roy William, 372 Baldwin, Jasper H., Jr., 228, 451 Baldwin, Robert Howard, 472 Barnes, Billy Charles, 472 Barnes, Everett K., 472 Barnes Jimmy L., 451 7 Barnes, Marcia Janice, 472 Barnes Barnes , Medrith, 451 Sandra H., 211, 472 Barnett, Don Baker, 451 Barnette, Carr Howard, 433 Barney, Fred Oscar, Jr., 433 Barnhill, Bette Frances, 211 Barrett, Cora Lee, 213, 472 Barrett, Fred F., 236, 433 Barrett, Jerry Mack, 472 Barron, Billy Lee, 451 Barron, David Lee, 372 Barron, Hal W., 224 Barron, Thomas Holman, Jr., 473 Barrow, Sunny Kathleen, 473 Bartlett, Barbara, 217, 473 Bartlett, Charles W., 372 Bartley, Gordon Lee, 451 Bartley, J. P., 433 Barton, Donald R., 228, 433 Barton, Marquitta Lo , 473 Barton, Mary Ann, 4511 , 4 Barton, Robert B., 451 Baskett, James Harvey, 473 Baskin, Dennis A., 372 Bass, Kenneth B., 451 Bass, Tomm J., 473 Bassham, Gllenn Dale, 433 Batchelor, Tommy Joe, 433 Bates, John Henry, Jr., 433 Batson, Macie Ann, 473 Batten, Willie Alvah, 451 Battin, William Thomas, 372 Battles, Delores Ann, 473 Batto, John Henry, 451 Batton, Barbara Sue, 216, 451 Baucom, Charles David, 451 Baugh, Bobbie Blake, II, 433 Baumann, Paul Finley, 473 Baumgardner, Priscilla, 372 Baxley, Livoul Dial, 473 Baxter, Bob Lee, 433 Bayless, David Michael, 226 Baze, Lyoll Milton, 433 Beach, Jerome John, 372 Beach, William James, 473 Beal, Dorothy Jean, 204, 451 Beal, Jack William, 473 Bean, Bill, 113, 230 Bean, David R., 372 Bean, Merwyn Earl, 433 Bean, Sandra Sue, 213 Bear, Jon H., 240, 372 Beard, John Wesley, 451 Beard, Linda Lee, 213, 473 Beard, Tommy Townsend, 232, 373 Bearden, Ginger Sue, 207 Beatty, Charles Clark, 230, 373 Beaty, Tommy D., 373 Beaver, James E., 373 Beavers, Arlin A., Jr., 225, 451 Becker, Lewis Eugene, 373 Beckett, Terry Derl, 473 Beckner, Jack L., 106, 373 Bedford, Benny Joe, 106, 230, 373 Bedford, LaVerne Avon, 433 Bedingheld, Jerry Samuel, '433 Beeler, gerrold D., 452 Begey, harlene Marie, 473 Behrends, Bill Eugene, 234, 433 Beilue, Bobby Carol, 452 Beilue, Danny Lee, 373 Beilue, Janetta L., 373 Belew, James Thomas, 473 Bell, Don Hershel, 433 Bell, Don Wayne, 452 Bell, Frank Leroy, 452 Bell, Jack Richard, 373 Bell, Jerry Wayne 228, 433 Bell, Paula Elaine, 212, 452 Bellah, Charlie Lewis, 452 Bellomy, Anne Q., 217, 473 Belota, Alfred Emil, 373 Belser, James Frank, 224 Belt, Richard Mack, 433 Benn, Martha Louise, 433 Bennett Bennett x C. L., 473 David Wayne, 433 Bennett John Lee, 232 Bennett, O. Mack, 373 Bennett, William C., 434 Benson, Carl H., 434 Benson, Janice Yvonne, 222, 434 Benson, Jimmy Carroll, 473 Benson, Tony Newton, 473 Bentley, Gene Allen, 12 Benton, Arlyss Ray, 452 Benton, Robert Marion, 130, 473 Benton, William Eugene, 434 Blackmore, Mary Lee, 204, 373 Blackstock, Wayland Lee, 434 Blackwell, Peggy Jo, 374 Blackwood, Jimmy Don, 226, 434 Blair, Janice Jayne, 452 Blake, Billy Charles, 473 Blake, Carroll Dale, 473 Blake, Glenn Reuben, 434 Blakeley, Billy Jack, 374 Blakely, Janice Elaine, 216 Blakemore, Clay Marion, 374 Blakeney, Bob G., 452 Blankenship, Carolyn Frances, 452 Blankenship, Glenn Wayne, 473 Blanton, Don Richard, 473 Blassingale, Max Eddie, 434 Bledsoe, Billy Raymond, 434 Blenden, Dick Arthur, 236, 374 Blessing, Carroll Tafford, 452 Blessing, Patton G., 473 Blevins, Leon Wilford, 473 Blissett, Marlan, 473 Blocker, Bobbie Jean, 434 Blocker, Charles Thomas, 473 Blocker, Norman Keith, 434 Blonkvist, Carl Leonard, 452 Blount, Cooper, 236, 374 Blumentritt, James Lewis, 374 Boatright, A. W., 434 Boatright, Olen Cliff, 473 Bode, Charles Wallace, 143, 473 Bodenhammer, Barbara Ann, 452 Bogan, Joseph H., 374 Bogan, Linda Lee, 207, 473 Boggess, Jack, 230, 434 Boggus, Don Roddy, 473 Bogle, James Robert, 374 Boles, Patricia Jeanne, 214, 374 Bolin, Diana, 473 Bond, John Alexander, Jr., 452 Bond, Victor Herbert, 474 Booher, James F., 434 Bookout, Norman Ben, 474 Bragg, Clyde R., 474 Brandon, John J., 234, 374 Brandt, Bill H., 474 Brandt, Mary Louise, 474 Brann, Muriel Ermie, 216 Branscum, Leta Maye, 374 Branson, Mildred Marie, 20, 452 Brantley, Edward Harris Geffj, 374 Brasch, Jimmie W., 375 Brashear, A. Laura, 474 Brashear, Robert Albert, 434 Brasher, Charles Albert, 474 Bratcher, Mayna Faye, 375 Bratton, Vernon William, 452 Bratton, William Ray, 452 Bray, Virginia, 219, 452 Bredenger, Jim Jordan, 474 Breeding, Jacqueline, 208, 375 Breedlove, Alice Jane, 434 Brewer, Gerald Deen, 375 Brewer, Vernon, 228, 452 Brice, Charles Don, 230 Brice, Mary Ruth, 434 Briden, Kenneth J., 434 Bridges, Martha Sue, 375 Bridges, Shirley Ann, 434 Bridges, Vance Morris, 226 Brien, Bob Louis, 230, 452 Brien, Tom J., 234, 434 Bright, Kenneth Lee, 452 Brinkerholf, Dorothy Emile, 474 Brinkman, Averill Ga , 76, 222, 375 Bristol, Billy Jow, 2302 375 Broadfoot, Hal Ray, 125, 24, 375 Brock, Norman Carrol, 474 Brock, Ovid Eugene, 375 Brockman, James Arthur, 452 Berg, Arthur R., 452 Berkshire, William James, 473 Berly, Jimm M., 236 Bernhardt, Gene Paul, 473 Boone, Dalvin Lee, 474 Boone, Sandra Kay, 452 Boone Tommy Sarge, 474 Boren: John C., 434 Brookmole, Royce F., 474 Brooks David Anthony, 474 Brooksi Jacquelyn C., 210, 434 Brooks Jerry Wayne, 474 Brooksi Mario L., Jr., 236, 315 Brooks, Meredith Ann, 452 Brooks, Ronnie Gene, 474 Brooks, Royce G., 452 Broome, Sandra Sue, 212, 452 Brothers, Don G., 240, 375 Betha Berry, Alice Ann, 211, 473 Berry, Carol June, 473 Berry, Dawn Cable, 473 Berry, Doyle Dwayne, 452 Berry, Duard Nelson, 473 Berry, Jeanette, 212, 373 Berry, Wylie E., 434 ny, Joan, 434 Boyd Virginia Sue, 216, 375 Brown Bettcher, Wm. Harvey, III, 234 Beville, Charles Payne, 241, 434 Bice, F1?'d Elmer, 473 Bickett, harla Rae, 92, 210, 473 Bickley, Milzey Oran, 434 Bicknell, Barbara Beth, 214, 452 Bierman, Phyllis Diane, 452 Billie, Georgia Rosene, 473 Biggers, Gail, 452 Biggerstaff, Charles Ray, 451 Biggs, Ivey Reid, 473 Big am, Teddy Leon, 234, 473 Bilberry, Mary Carolyn, 452 Billingsley, William C., 473 Billington, Kenneth, 434 Billington, Vicky Charlene, 452 Bingham, Walter Warn, 144, 452 Bip us, L. Dale, 434 Birdi Jo Wayne, 473 Bird, Keith Monroe, 473 Birdsong, Charles Robert, 473 Birkelbach, Mary Catherine, 216, 452 Birtciel, John Sibley, 473 Birtciel, Lucinda, 2 6, 373 Bivens, William Mason, 452 Bivins, William S., 452 Borger, Alan Philip, 434 Born, Alvin Gene, 452 Bosher, Billie Lue, 374 Bostik, Wayne Charles, 374 Botello, Thomas, 452 Bourland, Bob, 474 Boverie, Bill, 474 Bowen, Martha Frances, 474 Bowen, Max Lee, 452 Bowers, James Weston, Jr., 452 Bowersock, Dale D., 474 Bowles, Lois Jane, 213, 474 Bowling, Robert Horton, 474 Bowman, Ed Martin, 452 Box, Grady W., 474 Box, Lee Roy, 374 Boyce, Wanda Jo, 474 B d, Bgyd, Bennie Harlan, 452 Bill Joe, 474 Boyd, Bobbie Norene, 434 Boyd, Bobby Dwight, 374 Boyd, Bruce Alton, 474 Boyd, Douglas Keith, 474 Boyd, Fran, 474 Boyd, Freddie Gayle, 452 Boyd, Gene Frank, 228, 452 B0Yd, Ronald Weems, 474 Boyd Ro Weaver, 230 Boyd: sail' Dawn 434 William Maurice Black, Arleta Jean, 452 Black, Bobby James, 230, 473 Black, Char es Davis, 473 Black, Deborah Ann, 473 Black, John Ray, 373 Black, Joseph Lee, 373, 473 Black, Miles Franklin, 236, 373 Blackburn, Janet Sue, 221, 434 r , 452 Boyerr, Dale Eldon, 452 Boylan, Lynne Rosanne, 211, 474 Bfcken, John W., 474 Bracken, Edward Boone, 111, 236, 375 lErag?n,dA1bern2a, 474 ra or , 1, Bradle Billn at 474 Y, T., 452 Bfadlelt Gerald Eugene, 452 Bradley, Harry Eugene, 474 Bradshaw, David George, 224, 374 Bradshaw, Jerre Don, 374 Brady, Barbara Sue, 213, 474 Brown, Betty Sue, 434 Brown, Bill Floyd, 474 Brown, Bobby Frazier, 231, 452 Brown, Carol n Kay, 434 Brown, Carroll Dean, 375 Brown, Dan Willis, 434 Brown, Donald Maynard, 434 Brown, Eddie M., 452 Brown, Edward Doyle, 452 Brown, Elizabeth, 474 Brown, F. G., 434 Brown, Garland DeWayne, 434 Brown , Glenda Jean, 452 Brown, Harlean, 220, 375 Brown, Harlen Dell, 453 Brown, Ha ter Eugene, 434 Brown, Helen Marie, 453 Brown, J. W., 434 Brown, James Daniel, 474 Brown, James Edward, 474 Brown, James Y., 453 Brown, Jean Lavelle, 453 Brown, Larry W lie, 474 Brown, Loretta Clfaire, 211, 213, 474 Brown , Ma lois Robert, 223, 474 Brown, Melvin Arthur, 453 Brown, Patricia Ann, 474 Brown Paul Newton 434 Brown: Peggy Jean, 216, 434 Brown , Rob A., 109, 236, 434 Brown, Robert Smith, 474 Brown, Ronnie M., 474 Brown, Sandra Jane, 474 Brown held, William Millard, 453 Browning, Bobby Joe, 376 Browning, Fred R., 376 Brownlow, Keith, 434 Broyles, George Donald, 474 Bruce, Barbara White, 376 Bruce, Royce Irvin, 474 Bruedigan, Eugene Henry, 474 Page 503 Brummett, Mary Beatrice, 453 Bruns, Leslie Morris, 474 Brunson, William G., 376 Bruton, John, 434 Bryan, Joe Dale, 376 Bryan, Karen Kay, 221, 474 Bryan, Marcus Joe, 376 Bryant, Dewey Lynn, 471, 474 Bryant, Mary Gale, 453 Bryant, R. E., 376 Bryant, Richard Kenneth, 226 Bryant, Thomas F., 228, 376 Bryant, William Roger, 434 Bryant, Yvonne Renee, 474 Buchanan, James R., 453 Buchanan, John Thomas, 453 Buchanan, Lewis Wayne, 474 Buck, Virgil Allen, 475 Buckelew, Elmer Douglas, 475 Bufkin, Beverly Jean, 376 Buford, Nellie Jo, 475 Buhrman, Keith Gale, 475 Bullock, Richard W., 434 Bumpas, Don Henry, 475 Bumpass, Beverly June, 216, 453 Bunger, Mary Linda, 209, 475 Bunsen, Elliott Edmund, 475 Bunton, Bill, 228 Burdette, James Harry, 226 Burdette, Patsy Walden, 210 Burger, David Winston, 376 Burgess, John Louis, 230, 453 Burke, Patty, 453 Burkhart, Larry Gene, 376 Burkholder, Mike A., 234, 376 Burkholder, William Clarence, 475 Burleson, Mary Lou, 475 Burleson, Wm. G., 475 Burnam, Anna Kay, 453 Burnett, Beverly Jean, 204, 453 Burnett, Bobby E., 453 Burnett, Dale, 475 Burnham, Herbert H., 453 Burns, Marion Carl, 475 Burrell, Jeanette, 207, 475 Burrus, Ronald Edward, 376 Burt, Sandy Lee, 475 Burton, Berta Jane, 453 Burton, Charles Lawrence, 434 Burton, Dorothy 211 Bush, John Frank, Jr., 240, 434 Buske, Loy Dean, 453 Bustin, James Edgar, 434 Buswell, Glen W., 475 Buswell, John W., 376 Butler, L. T., 453 Calvert, Dennis L., 377, 228, 134 Cammack, Robert Burns, 475 Campbell, Ardith L., 377, 214 Campbell, Billy Clay, 475 Campbell, Bobbie Rae, 475 Campbell, Douglas Allen, 377, 119 Campbell, John Franklin, 475 Campbell, Karen Gail, 216, 435 Campbell, Mary Jane, 475 Campbell, Ralph G., 453 Campbell, Sharon Lou, 211 Campbell, Ted James, 453 Campbell, William Earl, 475 Campsey, Palmer Brooks, 453 Cannon, Carl Allan, 475 Cannon, Curtis Adwin, 435 Cannon, James Ervin, 230, 377 Cannon, Robert Thomas, 453 Canon, Bobby Graham, 453 Cantine, Thomas Scott, 150, 453 Cappleman, Mary Jo, 214 Caradine, Cynthia, 475 Caraway, James Milton, 453 Caraway, Shirlene, 453 Carden, Clair A., 453 Cardwell, Herman A., 377 Cardwell, Robert Edward, 453 Cariker, John Robert, 435 Carlile, Redemata Sue, 475 Carlock, Nancy S., 219, 475 Carlson, Don Gilbert, 475 Carmichael, Kenneth Wayne, 232, Carnahan, Sue Joe, 435 Carpenter, Claudie Delle, 377 435 Carpenter, Jesse Edmond, Jr., 228, 453 Carpenter, Jimmie Frank, 435 Carr, E. Suzanne, 222, 435 Carr, Mary Ellen, 210, 377 Carriker, Janice Joy, 220, 453 Carroll, Barbara Jo, 92, 453 Carroll, Clyde M., 218, 453 Chandler, Sylvia Lee, 220, 435 Chapin, John Stillman, 378 Chapman, Glen Ray, 475 Chapman, Mieca Ann, 217, 475 Chappell, Gretchen Kay, 214, 453 Chappell, Linda Beth, 215, 475 Chappell, Robert Gregg, 435 Chappelle, Ray L., 435 Chase, Arthur Leo, 144, 228 Chase, Clarence Marshall, 453 Chattwood, Dora Lynn, 207 Cheatham, Carolyn Arjyra, 435 Chenoweth, Robert Charles, 378 Chesher, Joan Shirley, 214, 378 Chesher, Marilyn Ruth, 214, 435 Chick, Sharon Ruth, 222, 453 Childs, Edwin Bevier, 232, 435 Childs, James Lowrie, Jr., 378 Chinn, Zoe, Rena, 453 Chisholm, Thomas William, 240, Chisum, Joe Earl, 453 Christian, Ray Fletcher, 475 Christie, Willie Nelson, 378 Christy, Ann Mary, 435 Chron, Virgil Allen, 435 Chumley, Jim Donald, 475 Church, Edgar Harvey, Jr., 453 Church, Jerry Wendell, 475 Church, Mary Lou, 453 Churchwell, Marvin Gayle, 453 Clampitt, Harold Leroy, 435 Clanton, Archie Doyle, 378 Clanton, Ethel Nadell, 378, 212 Carroll, Mary Elizabeth fBettyJ, 218, 453 Carroll, Sidney Miller, 238, 435 Carruth, Julian Burr, 377 Carson, John Milton, 435 Carter, Carter, C. B., Jr., 435 Donna Jane, 221, 475 Carter, Eddie Lee, 475 Carter Edward Henry, 435 Carter? James Allen, 377 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carthe Jerry Dan, 453 Marcus Dee, 475 Mary Ann, 205, 475 1, James Thomas, 377 Butler, Byars, Bybee, Bybee, Bybee, Robert Wayne, 224 Rosemary, 475 Arthur Don, 126 Joe Tarrant, 453 Mary Susan, 213, 475 Byerley, Betty, 215, 475 Bynum, William Lee, 236, 376 Byrd, Alvin Leon, 453 Byrd, Bobby Lee, 45 Byrd, Josie, 204 Cochr Byrd, Larry R., 377, 108, 228 Byrd, Roy Odis, 475 Byrd, Ref' Odis, 475 Byrd, Ze la Jo, 434 Byrns, Andrea Jean, 475 C Caddel, Carrol C., 453 Caddell, Billie E., 434 Caifee, Jolene, 221, 475 Cain, John Paul, 231, 434 Cain, Judith Kathleen, 223, 475 Cain, Tara, 475 Calborn, Benny R., 435 Calhoun, Carl Rayford, 453 Calk, Jack Leland, 475 Calk, Melvin Perry, 377 Calkins, Noel Clifton, 377 Calahan, Patrick Anthony, 475 Calmes, Judy Jane, 222 Calverley, Larry Stephen, 377 Calverley, Zella Theora, 435, 214 Page 504 Carrhel, Teddy, 377, 106, 228 Cartwright, Paula Jean, 453 Cartwright, Shirley Faye, 453 Carver, Audrey Eileen, 435 Carver, Dwight Herbert, 377 Cary, Elenor Lynn, 219, 475 Cary, Richey Stanton, 453 Case, Newton Lee, 475 Casey, Hazel Mary, 206, 453 Casey, Reuel Glenn, 435 Cash, Robert Weldon, Jr., 475 Cass, Ross Stewart, 228, 435 Cassidy, Patricia Ann, 208, 453 Casstevens, Sandy, 218, 377 Castillo, Augustin, 475 Castle, Robert Lee, 377 Castleberry, Bob Lynn, 378 Castner, Oel De Witt, 475 Cathey, Billy James, 378 Cauble, Kiefer Calvin, 378 Caudle, Robert Mac, 378 Cauthen, Gayla Lynn, 476 Cavender, Finis Lynn, 475 Cavett, Robert M., 435 Caviness, Roma Jean, 222 Caylor, Donald Garth, 378 Caywood, Grover Clarence, 453 Cecil, Kieth Warren, Jr., 453 Chafin, Ennis Elmo, 453 Chalkey, Thomas Melvin, 475 Chambers, Margaret Faun, 475 Champion, Wallis F., 378, 108, 110 Chandler, Jack Denman, 236, 435 Chandler, Sonja Lee, 475 Clark, Chris Waddell, 475 Clark, Donald Lee, 475 Clark, Harold Wayne, 378 Clark, J. Don, 378 Clark, James R., 116 Clark, John Marshall, 435 Clark, John Montford, 475 Clark, Larry Charles, 475 Clark, Randall David, 228 Clark, Robert Allen, 240, 453 Clarke, Bobby Claud, 240 Clarke, James Thomas, 435 Clarkson, James Frank, 435 Clary, Leslie Sue, 475 Clayton, Eddie Calahan, 453 Clayton, Joe, 476 Clayton, Raymond Ennis, 234 Clemens, David Earl, 435 Clement, Catherine, 213, 476 Clement, Jorene, 378 Clement, Martha Ann, 212, 454 Clevenger, Thomas Gregory, 454 Click, Carole Ann, 476 Click, Donna Gayle, 476, 205 Clifton, Mary Anne, 213, 476 Clifton, Mary Barbara, 454 Climer, Frank A., 378 Clinesmith, Julia Kay, 476 Clonts, Wallace Drex, 378 Close, Billy Harrold, 224 Close, Edgar Taylor, 435 Cloude, Jack Charles, 240, 435 Clough, Donald Edward, 454 Cloyd, James G., 108, 110, 379 Coale, Cobb, Cecil Roberts, Jr., 379 Charles David, 239 Cobb, Charles W., 476 Cobb, John Kenneth, 237, 454 Cobb, Mary Jane, 435 Cobb, Thomas Paul, Jr., 231 an, Clarence Newton, 476 Cochran, John Hawkins, 232, 435 Cochran, Judy Anning, 216, 435 Cody, Earnest Charles, Jr., 379 Coffman, David Raymond, 379 Coggin, Ervis Gail, 435 Coggins, James T., 476 Coil, Roger William, 379 Coker, Paul, Jr., 379 Colbaugh, Mary Ellen, 213, 476 Colbert, Harold Loyd, 454 Colbert, Jesse L., 379 Coldewey, Melba Erna, 379 Cole, Ann, 221 Cole, Charles B., 379 Cole, Charles M., 454 Cole, Floyd Otis, 454, 117 Cole, James Paul, 476 Cole, John Percy, 476 Cole, Sue Jo., 435 Cole, Virginia Anne, 476 Coleman, Connie Marie, 217, 435 Coleman, Dale La Rue, 476 Coleman, Eugene Alfred, 476 Coley, Harold Gene, 476 Collett, Catherine Jean, 222, 379 Collett, George Frederic, 454 Collier, Gail, 435 Collier, Robert Jennings, 435, 238 Collins, Collins, Carol Dell, 213, 476 Cheryl Gwen, 217, 476 Collins, Don Tolbert, 476 Collins, Gary Ray, 476 Collins, Howard Neal, 228, 454 Collins, James B., 122 Collins, Joe Wayne, 476 Combs, Billy Allen, 435 Comisky, Eugene Anthony, 454 Comisky, Joseph Glenn, 476 Comisky, William Thomas, 379 Compton, Donald Gene, 454 Compton, Sarah Sue, 222, 454 Condray, Margaret Louise, 454 Condray, Peggy, 216 Cone, Judith, Gaile, 435 Conely, Raymond Alvin, 379 Conine, Do le Dwain, 476 Conklin, Billey Don, 379 Conklin, Ruth L., 454 Connally, Mary Jane, 205, 476 Conner, Charles Milton, 379 Conner, David C., 435 Conteras, Caroline J., 379 Conway, William Edward, II, 476 Cook, Jack R., 435 Cook, Jeanette, 454 Cook, Joe Anna, 476 Cook, Joy V., 380 Cook, K athleen Helen. 435 Cook, Willa Vee, 380 Cooke, Clayton Lee, 136, 228, 454 Cooke, Richard Lee, 380 Cool, Lero , 380 Coon, Carlbs Weldon, 476 Coonrod, Donald Hervert, 454 Coons, Mary Louise, 454 Cooper, Alva Murray, 226, 435 Cooper, Carolyn Andrews, 210, 454 Cooper, Charles Pearson, 235, 454 Cooper, George, 476 Cooper, John Robert, 435 Cooper, Ralph Darrell, 380 Cooper, Sandra B., 208, 380 Copeland, James Archie, 228, 435 Copeland, James Harvey, 380 Copeland, Robert David, 380 Cordell, Martha C., 204, 435 Corder, David Roy, 476 Corry, Eleanor Ruth, 476 Cosby, Jack N., 476 Cossey, Franklin Lee, 435 Cotham, L. C., Jr., 435 Couch, Cecil William, 435 Courtney, Gene Ray, 435 Courtney, Thomas Lee, 454 Covington, Ella Jo, 217, 454 Covington, Jack Milton, 435 Covington, Jerry C., 454 Covington, Robert Bartlett, 435 Covington, Samuel Parks, Jr., 234 Cowan, Richard B., 435 Cowan, Samuel Simpson, 435 Cowart, Bill T., 380 Cox, Albert Wesley, 476 Cox, Jim Bob, 380 Cox, Robert Gracy, 476 Cox, Rose Laverne, 221, 476 Coyle, Robert Calvin, 476 Cozby, Grady Ray, Jr., 454 Cozby, Phyllis Luisa, 435 Grader, Bi ly Clark, 454 Craft, Jerry David, 237, 454 Craig, B ill Moore, Jr., 380 Craig, Eddy Lee, 380 Crandall, Gladys Ruth, 218, 380 Crandall, Patricia Anne, 219, 476 Crass, Jean, 210, 380 Crawford, Alvin G., 454 Crawford, Felix Conkling, 476 Crawford, Leroy E., 224, 380 Crawford, Nathan Hugh, 476 Crawford, Robert Bryan, 436 Crawford, Roger Dean, 476 Creacy, Carolouise, 476 Creacy, Clarence Aaron, 381 Creager, Jerry Leo, 476 Creec , Donald Gene, 436 Creigflton, James Donald, 381 Crenshaw, William H., Jr., 236, 432 Crerar, Doris J., 436 Creswell, Harold Arthur, 381 Cretsinger, Duane Burnett, 454 Crew, Donald W., 436 Crews, George Martin, 381 Crews, Linda Carol, 217, 454 Cribbs, Dorothy Gloria, 476 Crisler, Carol, 214 Crisp, James Robert, III, 381 Criswell, Forrest Eugene, 238 Criswell, Harold Wayne, 235, 381 Criswell, Marcus Marion, 436 Crites, Weldon Tracy, 454 Crocker, Thomas Edward, 476 Crockett, Darwin Troy, 238, 454 Crofts, Robert Sutton, 381 Crolley, Lois May, 476 Crook, James Kenneth, 454 Crook, R. Louise, 436 Crosnoe, Sally Sue, 476 Cross, Fred Custis, 454 Cross, George Alfred, 454 Crouch, Bill Frank, 476 Crouch, Carf,Wayne, 476 Crouch, Sandra Ann, 216, 454 Crow, Connie Joyce, 381 Crowder, Lewis, 454 Crowley, Don Wayland, 240, 436 Crowley, Wayne Edward, 476 Crumble, Don C., 454 Crump, Jimmy, 454 Crumpler, John Adrian, 230, 454 Cruse, Bobby Jim, 224 Cudney, Dewey, 381 Cullum, Patricia, 204, 436 Culp, Joe Ray, 240, 381 Culp, Lewis Wayne, 454 Culp, Ned, 436 Cummings, Carolyn, 221, 476 Cummings, Dorothy Carol, 454 Cummings, Kenneth Thomas, 476 Cummings, Logan Matt, 136 Cummings, Ruth Ann, 222, 381 Cummins, Mark Wayne, 436 Cummins, William Clay, 113, 226, 381 Cundilf, Alora Lynn, 92, 217, 476 Cunningham, Cameron, 476 Cunningham, Edward George, 436 Cunningham, Joann, 222 Cunningham, Kenneth Dean, 436 Cunningham, Richard D., 241, 436 Cunningham, Sheldon Arthur, 230, 436 Cunningham, Wanda Ruth, 436 Cunyus, Juanell, 454 Curfman, Melba Sue, 476 Curnette, M., Robert, 224 Currie, Jimmie Lee, 381 Curry, Jimmy Dale, 476 Curry, John William, 228 Curry, Margie Ann, 476 Curry, Patricia Ann, 212, 436 Curtis, Jayne Cathryn, 476 Custer, Gomer Cordell, 226, 381 Cutshall, Clifton Clarke, 454 D Dabbs, Edwin Gerald, 454 Dabila, Jesse G., 436 Dabney, Allen Dickinson, 232 Dahnke, La Nelle, 454 Dalton, Sidney Franklin, 476 Dancer, Mayo D., 436 Daniel, Billy Fred, 381 Daniel, Delmar Lee, 381 Daniel, Francis Carrol, 476 Daniel, Tommie Glenn, 454 Darter, Charles Wade, 454 Dauthit, Marilou, 436 Daugherty, Gayland Eugene, 476 Davenport, Bert M., Jr., 477 Davidson, Barbara Jean, 454 Davidson, Beth, 92, 215 Davidson, Billy Wayne, 454 Davidson, Ralph Mason, 454 Davis, B., Mac, 381 Davis, Bebe, 222 Davis, Billie Frank, 454 Davis, Billy Wayne, 436 Davis, Calvin Lee, 381 Davis, Cecil Glynn, 382 Davis, Dale, 436 Davis, Donald Douglas, 477 Davis, Donald Howard, 477 Davis, Donnie Doyle, 477 Davis, Duward Foster, 477 Davis, E. H., Jr., 143, 436 Davis, Frank Leo, 477 Davis George Edmund, 454 Davis: James Edgar, 224 Davis Jerry Alfred, 454 Davisj Jerry Duane, 382 Davis, Jerry Marshall, 477 Davis, John Franklin, 436 Davis, Johnrgf Morris, 436 Davis, June arolyn, 206, 454 Davis, La Blanche, 454 Davis Leethard Talley, 382 Davisi Nancy Lee, 216 Davis, Davis Noah Lee, 224 Philip Bard, 436 Davis, Sarah Jane, 436 Davis, Ted Erwin, 477 Davis, Thomas William, 477 Davis, Tine Eugene, 436, 234 Davis, Tommy Mack, 436 Dawkins, Enoch Lee, 454 Dawson, Gordon Leslie, 477 Dawson, George Earl, 454 Dawson, Mery Vestal, 477 Day, Roy E., 230 Day, Victor Ray, 382 Dean, Martha Louise, 477 Dean, William fBillJ F., 471, 477 Deardorff, Charles Melvin, 228 Dearen, Danny L., 436 Dearman, Alfred Vernon, 436 Decker, John Evert, 477 Deen, Carole Ann, 221, 454 Deen, Conley, 382 Deering, Gordon Morris, 477 DeGasih, Melade S., 240, 382 Delaney, Carole Jean, 208, 454 Delashaw, John Windsor, 436 Delgado, Juan, Jr., 477 Dellis, Willard Glenn, 455 De Lozier, Shirley Ann, 477 Demere, George William, 382 Demere, Rononda Lon, 436 Denison, John Shannon, 477 Dennard, Patricia Jean, 477 Denney, Jerry Lynn, 477 Denning, Barbara Ann, 455 Dennis, John M., Jr., 235, 436 Dennison, John C., 228, 436 Denny, Ann Elizabeth, 93, 209, 477 Denny, Oscar Merle, 382 Denson, Virginia Lois, 221, 477 Denton, Donald Dean, 436 Denton, Dorothy Ann, 382 Denton, Garland W., 436 Denton, Jeraldine Uerryj, 208, 382 Denton, Vernon Richard, 382 Deer, Ma nette, 436 Derrick, Glecil Kemp, 436, 238 Derrick, Julian Comer, 382 Derrick, Patrica Jean, 218 De Shan, Randall Leroy, 455 Devine, John Arthur, 435 De Wald, Jane Webb, 436, 208 De Witt, Dana Adams, 436 De Witt, Lyle Yancey, 228, 436 Dial, John Marshall, 477 Dick, William Henry, III, 477 Page 505 .f Ff't1. O fb 15515 Meet your friends at the CAPROCK E M N ALSONETT HOTEL Relax . . . meet your friends . dinner in the comfortable, phere of the Caprock Hotel. welcome . . . always treated hospitably. You'll find all home at your fingertips . . . conveniences and services friendly Caprock. Make the rock Hotel your place to entertain with par ties, luncheons, and special meetings . , enioy a gala modern atmos You're always courteously and the comforts of plus many other offered by the hospitable Cap Dickerson, Iames Moody, 455 Dickinson, Catherine CCathyl, 382 Dickinson, Neil Barclay, 477 Dickson, Karen Sue, 220, 455 Dickson, Larry Neal, 382 Didlake, William CBillJ, 240, 455 Dierschke, La Verne, 382 Dietering, Sylvia Ann, 218, 382 Diflie, Ray Earl, 238 Dilli, Ioe W., 382 Dingler, William Marcus, 477 Dinjar, Robert Iohn, 100, 240, 382 Dinsmore, James Wayne, 455 Dippel, Landon Glenn, 436 Dison, Donald Ray, 455 Dixon, Charles O., 120, 436 Dixon, Floyd Alton, 383 Dixon, Iohn Robert, 455 Dixon, Mary Ann Carthlidge, 383 Dixon, Thomas Earle, 477 Dobbs, Donald Garland, 477 Dockray, Karl T., 383, 236 Dod, Laura Lucille, 477 Dodge, Iim, 455 Dodson, Donald Mills, 477 Dodson, Verner Ashton, 477 Doggett, Iohn Gerald, Ir., 436 Doherty, Iamcs Monroe, 383 Dolle, Herbert Don, 455 Donaldson, Samuel Theodore, 383 Donelson, Burgess Allen, 144, 383 Donelson, Duane Carroll, 477 Donnell, Peggy Ray, 208, 450, 455 Donnell, William Wales, 477 Page 506 Donovan, Gretchen E., 436 Dorough, Lewis E., 383 Dorris, Richard Edwin, 436 Dorsett, Wendell E., 230, 383 Dorsey, Carolyn, 209, 477 Dorsey, Ioe Kirk, 239, 455 Dorsey, Patricia Ann, 222, 455 Doshier, Roy Kenneth, 477 Doss, Elizabeth Lea, 436 Doss, IoAnn, 455 Dotson, DeWill Lynn, 383 Dotts, Ted I., Ir., 240 Doty, Don A., 383 Douglas, Noel Leon, 477 Douglass, Barbara Blake, 455 Douglass, Haag Alfred, 383 Douthitt, Frank I., 234, 455 Dowdy, Marsha Ann, 220, 436 Downey, Merwin L., 238, 383 Downey, Verle Keith, 230 Downing, Ioy Sue, 383 Downs, Pane, 383 Downs, William Iohn, 477 Doyell, Patricia Ann, 210 Doyle, Lonnie Allen, 477 Dreyer, Norman Leslie, 455 Driggers, Howard Edward, 455 Driggers, Ronald E., 455 Driver, Terry Randell, 436 Drysdale, Stephen Kent, 436 Du Bose, Iohn Franklin, Ir., 38 Dudley, Doris Helen, 208 Dudley, Sandra Sue, 455 Dudley, Sharon, 206, 455 Duenkel, Don A., 436 3 Duerksen, Elvera Fern, 455 Dufek, Martha Anne, 436 Duff, Buford Allen, 384 Dumas, Robert Brown, 455 Dumis, Charles Leo, 436 Dunaway, Ierry Don, 477 Duncan, Douglas Gene, 116 Duncan, Iohn Daniel, 455 Duncan, Ioyce Lee, 47 Duniven, Patricia, 222, 455 Dunks, Paul I., 436 Dunlap, Bobby David, Ir., 455 Dunlap, Iay Teel, Ir., 226, 455 Dunn, Barbara Ruth, 436 Dunn, Benni Ellen, 436, 212 Dunn, Iames Henry, 477 Dunn, Lyndon Ray, 436 Dunn, Robert Glenn, 384 Dunn, Robert Iames, 236 Dunn, Warren Iames, 455 DuPriest, Robert Lee, 455 DuPriest, Shirley, 97, 109, 384 Duran, George, 477 Durbin, Barbara, 436 Durgan, Jerry Pat, 455 Durham, Barbara Nan, 477 Durham, Robert Lee, 436 Durkee, Frances Arleen, 208, 4 Duvall, Philip Erle, 437 Dwyer, Iames Archie, 477 Dye, Marvin Edward, 477 Dyer, Lois Ann, 455 Dyer, Robert Bruce, 236, 455 Dyer, Sigmond Gus, 477 Dyson, Charles Edward, 477 37 E Earl, Donald Ioe, 384 Earls, Gayle Maltby, 228 Early, Iohn Richard, Ir., 455 Early, Lanetta Fern, 384 Early, William C., 477 Easley, Iohnnie Rufus, 477 Etter, gerry Steve, 478 Etter, amuel Robert, Ir., 478 Eubank, Ian Keith, 456 Eubank, Iudy Irene, 478 Eubank, Patty, 215, 478 Eubank, Ralph Carry, Ir., 456 Eubank, Ronald David, 437 Eibanks, Anna Maudine, 456 Martha Ann, 478 Eastland, Billy Berl, 236, 384 Eatherly, Carl Lee, 238, 437 Eatherly, Charles Ray, 477 Eaves, Lyall Edward, 455 Eb , Iames Bolton, 477 Eclllols, Carson Donnell, 105, 230, 455 Echols, Eugene Preston, 477 Echols, Robert D., 477 Echols Ronald Neal, 477 I Eckert, Euper, Evans Evans Evans Robert Donald, 478 Arthur Lee, 478 Bill Walter, 478 Carl, Norman, 385 Evans, Iames Harold, 385 Evans, Iames Robert, 385 Evans, Iim Earl, 456 Evans, Kenny F., 478 Evans, Robert Grayson, 478 Evans Seymour, 456 Edgin, Charles Thomas, 478 Edlin, Iames Ivory, 455 Edmondson, Andrew Ioscph, 384 Edmondson, Louis Eugene, 384 Foster, Elizabeth Ann, 210, 437 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards Edwards Barbara, 221, 478 Bill Glynn, 478 Bobby Lynn, 478 David Aubrey, 478 Edwards E. Dean fDeanieJ, 218, 384 Edwards, Faye, 455 Edwards, Helene Sue, 207, 384 Edwards, Howard Homer, Ir., 478 Edwards, Iudith, 437 Edwards Laura Frances, 384 Edwards Edwardsl Edwards Edwards Paul Watte, 232, 437 Robert Michael, 478 R bert Sand 455 i 0 Y, , Spinks, 384 Eggleston, Robert Alison, 455 Ehlert, Arnold Hermann, 233, 437, Eisenbeck, Lynwood, 478 Edbald, Rus Everett, 455 Elam, C. Royce, 138 Elder, Grover Wesley, 478 Eldredge, Ierry Greever, 384 Elledge, Haro d Wayne, 455 Elledge, William Ralph, 478 Eller, Betty Carolyn, 208, 455 Eliff, Hobert Don, Ir., 437 E11iH', Iohn Harmon, 478 Elliott, Charles Procter, 455 Elliott, Clyde Clifford, 478 Elliott, Donald A., lll, 384 Elliott, Iean, 214, 455 Elliott, Keith Alvey, 455 Elliott, Kenneth Edward, 437 Elliott, Lynn Hamilton, 127, 228, 437 Elliott, Orville Edman, 437 Elliott, Roberta Annette, 204, 437 Ellis, A. I., 478 Ellis, Elowyn Verne, 478 Ellis, Iames Clay, 478 Ellis, Lewis Wayne, 437 Ellis, Suzanne, 222, 455 Ellis, Willie Lawrence fBillyJ, 455 Elliston, Nolie Gregory, 384 Fruit, Elmore, William Glenn, 478 Emery, Arthur Leonard, 385 Emery, Mary Louise, 478 Emery, Richard E., 437 Emsoff, Teddy Mack, 478 English, Avonlee F., 385 English, Bill Eugene, 385 English, Pete, 224 Enlow, Iames Alvin, 478 Epting, Lo Dwain, 478 Erickson, Sharry Randles, 478 Eschle, Iimmie Lee, 230, 455 Escue, Iames Richard, 385 raza Enri ueE 455 4 55 Espa , q -, Estep, Ierry Edwin, 455 Estep, Sandra Iane, 455 Estes, Richard Clark, 232, 455 Estes, Sammuel E., 385 Estess, Raymond William, 456 Etheredge, Billy Iack, 437 Etheredge, Helen Ruth, 385 Etheredge, Ioyce Darleen, 220, 478 Ethridge, Alva Iean, 385 Ethridge, Bettie, 205, 456 Ethridge, Mary Helen, 478 Evers,,Kenneth Wayne, 437 Eyssen, Timothy Donald, 234, 385 F Fair, Ioe Frank, 456 Fairrington, Ralph W., Ir., 478 Falk, Harold Burton, 478 Fall, Kemper, Margaret, 211, 456 Fannin, Marvin Robbie, 385 Fannon, Doyle Patrick, 456 Fant, Norma Io, 385 Farris, Darrell Wayne, 437 Farmer, Iames F., 437 Farmer, Iimmy, 478 Farmer, Robert E. L., 385 Farnham, Duane William, 456 Farnsworth, Lenora Kathryn, 456 Farquhar, Ronald C., 437 Farris, Ian, 207, 478 Faulkner, Charles Robert, 232, 385 Faulkner, Kay Charlotte, 208 Faulkner, Kay Lofley, 385 Faulkner, Rex V., Ir., 385 Feather, Ola Mae, 437 Feather, William Traian, 478 Feathers, Marla Lynn, 478 Feazell, Cletus, 478 Feazell, Mary, 437 Feemster, Clinton High, 478 Feirabend, William Ed, 385 Fell, Orin George, 456 Fell, Ro Robert, 456 Felton, Slharry, 478 Fenley, Gerald Wayne, 456 Ferguson, Iames Walter, 437 Ferguson, Marlin Wesley, 437 Ferguson, Royce Guinn, 456 Feuerbacher, William Alvin, 386 Fewell, Iames Edward, 478 Fewell, Ophelia Arlene, 478 Fewin, Hugh R., 111, 228, 386 Field, Daniel M., 478 Field, Roy, 456 Fields, Carol Sue, 478 Fields, Marjorie Helen, 223, 478 Fields, Troy Wentworth, 478 Fifer, Iulia Elizabeth, 456 Filler, Byron Eugene, 478 Finch, Iimmy D., 386 Fincher, Margaret Beth, 215, 478 Fink, Mary Sharon, 213, 478 Finley, Iames L., 456 Finnell, Gilbert Lee, Ir., 232, 456 Finney, Glenn H., 386 Fischer, Raymond Charles, 386 Fish, Ann, 209, 478 Fisher, Robert L., 437 Fitts, Alton H., 456 Fitts, Earl Price, 456 Flanagan, Richard Alva, 386 Flanagin, Charles Leroy, 478 Flanigan, Mary Ioyce, 456 Flatt, Carl U., 478 Flatt, Richard Frederick, 231, 456 Fletcher, Grace Ellen, 217, 479 Flechtner, Kathryn Cordell, 217, 479 Fletcher, Iack Frank, 437 Fletcher, Robert Lynn, 479 Fletcher, Robert William, 479 Flewelling, Ferne, 222, 386 Flewelling, William Arthur, 226, Floeck, Marilyn Ioy, 206, 386 Flournoy, Roy Austin, 456 Flournoy, Silas Ray, 437 Flowers, Charles Edward, 437 Flowers, Mary Sue, 210 Focke, Robert C., 479 Foerster, Kent Noel, 479 Folse, Byron Thomas, 479 Folsom, Herbert Stanley, 437 Folsom, Philip Gordon, 479 Foltyn, Dorothy Lu, 212, 386 Foraker, Paul Curtis, 386 Forbess, Billy Wayne, 437 Forbess, Danny Gene, 479 Forbus, Ross Olsen, 386 Ford, Bobbie Lee, 437, 229 Ford, Max E., 386 Ford, Nancy Ann, 386 Ford, Thomas Earle, 479 Forehand, Mary F., 437 Forehand, Mary Lou, 386 Forehand, Norman Elmo, 479 Forgey, Eleanor Agnes, 456, 216 Forgey, Ianet Ann, 437, 205 Fortney, Buel Kenley, 386 Fortne r, Royce Keith, 456 Foster, Boyd Melvin, 456 Foster, Carol Iayne, 208, 456 Foster, Christine, 386 Foster, Edward I., Ir., 228, 437 Foster, Foster Virginia, 479 Walter Malcomb 479 Foster: William Thomasl 437 Fouasnon, Guy Lucien, 437 Fowler, Barbara Marie, 222, 387 Fowler, Don Loving, 479 Fowler, Doyle Raymond, 479 Fowler, Ieanne Marie, 206, 456 Fowler, Ierry Lynn, 387 Fowler, Kathryn Yvonne, 479 Fowler, Sammie Nell, 456 Fox, Ierry Van, 456 Fox, Kenneth Allen, 236, 387 Fox, Richard O., Ir., 456 386 Foxworth, Wycklifl' Riley, 234, 437 Fraley, Ierry Bob, 230 Frampton, DeLacy, Ir., 387 Franco, Iohn Robert, 456 Franklin, David, 437 Franklin, Homer, Ir., 387 Franklin, Kathryn Ianelle, 479 Franklin, Robert Edward, 479 Franks, Charles Glen, 437 Franks, Richard Ellis, 479 Franks, Terry Langston, 456 Fraser, Clifford Walter, 437 Frashier, Gary Evan, 437 Frazier, Kay Arlene, 479 Freeman, Donald, 479 Freeman, Elwood, 387 Freeman, Lomas Larry, 387 Freeman, Ronald, 479 French, Frank Elwood, Ir., 387, 233 French, Fredda Lee, 479 French, Mary Frances, 456 Friess, Harold Turney, 456 Frisbie, Carey Duke, 120, 456 Frisbie, Elaine Ann, 456 Frisby, Carey Webster, 437 Fritz, Don E., 236, 387 Fritz, Faye Lou, 479 Linda Rae, 479 Fleming, Charlie E., 226, 437 Fleming, Howard Lynn, 437 Fletcher, Darrell Dean, 456 Fletcher, Dick R., 386 Fry, Bill Dan, 229, 437 Fry, Michael Bonham, 479 Fryar, Margaret Sue, 479 Frye, William Paul, 456 Fullwood, Winferd Donald, 479 Fulwiler, Iaek Henry, 387 Fulwiler, Iacqueline, 210, 437 Funston, Mary Keye, 211, 479 Furlow, Barbara Ann, 479 Furlow, Katherine Louise, 479 Furr, Grover Franklin, Ir., 456 Page 507 'HAY f'Qn-I , Q ya ,v 1 wi , -1 K ...pf 3 Q, N f ' I .f , X A ,' f CHESTER BANKS CLYDE SCHNEIDER DAVE ANDREWS Class of '51 Class of '51 Class of '55 Three Texas Tech Exes Here lo Serve Your College Needs All OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS. CLASS SUPPLIES. AND SENIOR RINGS or ny BOOK STCRE P0 2-T201 T305 College G Gabert, Gordon William, 479 Gallord, Charles Leslie, 456 Gage, Frances Dolores, 456 Gaines, Max D., 437 Gaither, James David, 479 Gaither, Judith Gail, 479 Galindo, Irma Nelda, 479 Gallagher, Margie Faye, 210, 456 Gallagher, Patricia May, 479 Galle, John Clayton, 456 Gallimore, Charles Wayland, 456 Galloway, Helen Janice, 479 Gammill, Waylon Floyett, 437 Gammon, Jean Louise, 456 Ganaway, Nickey Ben, 479 Gann, Dwight, 239 Gann, Jerry Dane, 456 Garcia, Gabriel George, 456 Gardner, Bobby Mose, 479 Gardner, Garret Calvin C., 224 Gardner, Phyllis Marie, 437 Gardner, Ralph Richard, 437 Garland, Gad, 479 Garland, Marion Dave, 387 Garner, Melvin Lewis, 479 Garner, Richard Lewis, 226 Garner, Robert E., 479 Garner, William Perry, 479 Garten, Johnny F., 479 Garretson, John Albert, 387 Garrett, Carole, 456 Garrett, C. E., 437 Garrett, Charles Otis, 387 Page 508 Garrett, Coy Arthur, 437 Garrett, Donald Richard, 479 Garrett, Gerald Lee, 479 Garrett, Mary Frank, 223, 479 Garrison, Gehrig Andrew, 144, 235 Garrison, Jefferson Lee, 234, 387 Garrison, Owen Don, 456 Garrison, Truitt B., 456 Garverick, Ralph Allen, 479 Garza, Evangeline, 214, 387 Gaskill, Robert Franklin, 479 Gaskins, Barbara Alice, 205, 479, Gass, Julia Bennita, 437 Gaston, Paul James, 388 Gates, Phillip Don, 225, 457 Gatlin, Herb Eldred, 388 Gaunder, Davil Paul, 479 Gayler, Lawrence Noel, 479 Gearhart, Karen Martina, 479 Gebert, Ernette Aavon, 479 Geeting, Robert Scott, 388 Gentry, Beverly Elaine, 215, 457 George, Fairy Tom, 457 George, Gerry William, 479 George, Jerry Dan, 437 German, Eugene Millard, 457 Gibbens, Buddy Wayne, 457 Gibbs, Annyce, 93, 215, 479 Gibbs, Franklin Lee, 479 Gibner, Jerry Dale, 233, 388 Gibson, Dale Duwayne, 457 Gibson, Gibson Gibson Jane Ellen, 479 , Margaret Ann, 388 Gibson, , Weldon Ray, 438 Sterling Ray, 135 Giddens, Ellis Harold, 479 Gilford, Betty Florence, 457 Gil, Jaime Tamayo, 480 Gilbert, Jack Neal, 438 Gilbert, James Gordon, 388 Gilbert, Lohn Vance, 457 Gilbreat , Benjamin Franklin, 388 Gilchrist, Elwood O., 480 Gilcrease, James Perry, 388 Giles, Charles Kermit, 480 Giles, Jack Winter, 457 Gililland, Jean, 480 Gill, James Logan, 480 Gill, Walter Lee, 226 Gilliland, Joseph E., 480 Gillespie, Nancy Jane, 438 Gilliland, Joseph Lee, 480 Gillon, Walter Ellis, 457 Gilmore, Jim, 438 Gingerich, Mary Jo, 480 Ginn, Rayford E., 388 Gist, A. O., 388 Gist, Fred Graham, 236, 438 Gist, Jack Fenton, 480 Gist, James Edward, 480 Gladson, Billy Jack, 480 Glasgow, Larry Ervin, 224, 388 Glass, Harvey Daniel, Jr., 438 Glass, Mark Waylon, 388 Glassie, Charles Thomas, Jr., 457 Glazner, Jene, 219, 480 Glenney, Allen Stewart, 480 Gless, Charles F., 457 Glover, Lloyd Howard, 480 Gloyna, Emmett Leroy, 388 Gloyna, Fred Lee, 438 Goad, Robert Lee, 457 Gober, Richard Warren, 480 Goddard, David Ion, 388 Godfrey, Clyde L., 241, 457 Godfrey, Don Dwaid, 438 Godfrey, Hubert Wayne, 457 Godfrey, Iohn A., 457 Godwin, Philip Dean, 438 Godwin, Truman Dayon, 480 Goforth, Don, 457 Goggan, Iames Clinton, 230, 457 Golden, Charles Martin, 480 Golden, Nita Beth, 212, 388 Good, Kenneth Ray, 457 Goodloe, Iack Lee, 457 Goodloe, Peggy, 438 Goodman, Elgan Clifton, Ir., 457 Goodpasture, Mona Dell, 389 Goodson, Harold David, 126 Goodson, Ioe Max, 480 Goodwin, Loyd Ray, 457 Gordon, Ann, 215, 480 Gordon, Ann M., 80, 218, 457 Gordon, Carol Ann, 212, 457 Gordon, Ray Lavaughn, 438 Gordy, Ierie Ann, 457 Gorman, Almer Leodell, 480 Gorman, Kenneth, 480 Gorrell, lack, 480 Gorski, Charles Francis, 480 Gosdin, Patty Ruth, 480 Goss, Robert Walter, 457 Gossett, David Gerald, 456 Gott, Rose Earlene, 480 Gouse, Dorothy Carolyn, 212, 457 Gowan, Billy Edd, 150 Gowens, Gwendolyn Belle, 389 Grace, James Madison Grace, Iean Elizabeth, 213, 480 Grace, Letha Ann, 219, 480 Grillin, Lavon H., 389 Grillin, Lynn W., 438 Griilin, Ronald William, 389 Griffin, Willis Fred, 231, 389 Griggs, Albert Leon, 438 Grigory, Stephen Cecil, 457 Grigsby, Leonard Lee, 389 Grimes, Bert, 224 Grimes, Donald Ioe, 457 Grimes, james Ollie. 480 Grimes, Patricia, 207, 480 Grimes, William Iackson, 226, 389 Hancock, Iames Robert, 481 Hancock, Tommy O., 390 Hand, Orra David, 457 Hankla, Weldon Herman, 390 Hanna, Douglas Gail, 390 Hannah, Beverly Sue, 481 Hanove r, Robert Love, 438 Hansen, Maynard Iames, 391 Hanson, Donald Lee, 481 Hanson Hanson , Iimmy Noel, 481 , Paul Edward, 438 Grimshaw. Charles W., 389 Grisham, Carole Ann. 480 Gristy, Iudy Lynne. 215. 480 Grooms, Randall Darrell, 438 Hanson, Peggy Lou, 481 Harbaugh, Sharon Lee, 205, 481 Hardace, Gerald Don, 481 Hardcastle, Donald Lee, 481 Hardee, D' k Dan 481 Groseclose, Everett Harrison, 480 Gross, Ieanette, 223. 480 Grove, Edward E., 438 Groves, David Michael, 389 Groves, Pat E., 457 Groves, Rov Kenneth, 438 Grubb, William Otis. 480 Gruver, Marlene Ianell, 480 Guenthner, Frank Lee, 480 ic , Hardin, Gend, Miriam, 391 Hardin, Larry Dean, 458 Hardin, Robert Elwyn, 458 Hardin, Thomas Alexander, Ir., 391 Harding, Derry Don, 458 Harding, Herby Kaye, 481 Hardy, Charles Wayne, 481 Hardy, Mary Alice, 481 Hargesheimer, Ken Logan, 391 Guess, Bob Max, 480 Guest, Iimmy Levond, 389 Guest, Phyllis Earlene. 457 Guinn, Ioe Wayne, 438 Guion, Louis l.. III, 438 Gullett. Kenneth Odell, 233 Gunn, Bennie R.. 438 Gunnels, Bobby Lee. 480 Guntharp, lohn Gill. 480 Gustwick, Anthony Wilson, 480 Guthrie, Susan Raye. 390 Gwinner, Ross C., 390 H Hargis, Ioyce Allene, 458 Hargrave, Ioe D., 438 Hargrove, Ioe Neil, 481 Harkey, Iohn Alton, 458 Harkey, Tom S., 226, 391 Harmon, Billy Dean, 236, 391 Harms, Iudith Mae, 458 Harned, Winnifred Sue, 481 Harp, Leon Pool, 391 Harper, Doyle Dean, 438 Harper, Leonard Ray, 438 Harral, A. Ann, 438 Harral, Richard David, 391 Harrell, Charles Dale, 438 Harries, Edward Morris, 438 Harrington, Orion Capron, 438 Harrison, Cary Philip, 481 Grady, William Francis, Ir., 457 Graham Bill W. 480 Graham, Daniel M., 457 Graham, Gerry Lee, 480 Graham, Ina Fern, 480 Graham, Iames Clark, 438 Graham ril n Louise 214, 438 .Ma ' . Graham, Moody Leon, 457 Granber ry Karol n Kay 217, 480 Grandey, Wendell K., 457 Grant, H. Dane, 229, 389 Haberkorn, Harry L.. 390 Haberthur, Charles Rhea, 480 Hagerty, Dolores, 438 Hagerty, Royal Moncrief, 229, 390 Hahn, Peggy I., 390 Hale Halel Hale Hale 9 Billy Max, 224 Billy Sam, 235, 457 Buddy lames, 480 Leonard A.. 457 Hale: Patsy Nell, 212, 390 Hales, Ruby Lee. 457 Halford, R. L., Ir., 390 Hall, Cecil Arlron, 438 Grant, Iames Ronald, 480 Graves, Ann, 205, 457 Graves, Gordon A., 480 Graves, William L.Jr., 457 Gray, Donald Davi , 389 Gray, Ierry B., 480 Gray, Mary Ann, 457 Gray, Richard Hale, 480 Gray, Robert Odom, 457 Green, Audrey Ruth, 457 Hall Hamilton Billy Eugene, 390 Green, Bobby Edward, 236, 438 Green, Curtis Glen, Ir., 241, 457 Green, Doyle W., 389 Green, Elan Lewis, 457 Green, James Frantz, 480 Green, I Green, I ames Kenneth, 389 ames Wilton, 438 Green, Ianice Claire, 438 Green, Iohn Gilbert, 240, 457 Green, Larry K., 480 Green, Norma Gail, 389 Green, Norris Barratt, 457 Hall Betty Ann. 480 Hall: Billy 13,480 Hall, Hall, Hall, Dixon Edward, 480 Gary Ravmond. 438 Harry Allen, 457 Hall, lames Roy. 480 Hall, Io Ann, 481 Hall, Robert C., 481 Van Winter 230 390 Harris Bobby D., 438 Harris, Br ant Alan, 236, 391 Harris Eclfdie Lee, 481 Harris: Glenda Kay, 481 Harris Iris Molone 481 Harris: Iudy Ianice,,2l9, 481 Harris, Lisetta Ann, 213, 481 Harris, Marlys Mae, 220, 458 Harris, Myron Clinton, 458 Harris, Patsy L., 222, 391 Harrison, Grady Ioe, 391 Harrison, Harry Lee, 233 Harrison, Helen Iosephine, 391 Harrison, Iohn Weldon, 481 Harrison, Kay, 438 Harrison, Mary Kathryn, 458 Harrist, Ronald Baxter, 438 Harry, Walter Marvin 481 Hart, Carl Raymond, Ir., 391 Hallford. Carl Wayne, 481 Hallmark, Bill, 230 Hallmark. Howard Lee, 438 Hallum. Iohn Stewart, 457 Ham, Don Ray, 390 Ham, Mickev Vaughn. 457 Ham. Winnie Paul, 390 Hamblen, Tohn David, 481 Hamblen. Paschall Wayne. 481 Hamby, Evelyn Kay, 211, 481 Hamer, Robert Coit, 481 Green, Patsy Grace, 223, 457 Greene, Polly Io, 480 Greener, Mary Elizabeth, 457 Greenwell, C arles Clinton, 457 Greer, Elenor R., 438 Gregg, Kenneth Ray, 457 Gregg, Lowell B., 389 Gregory, Billie Sue, 218, 438 Gregory, Harold Don, 457 Gregory, William L., Ir., 480 Gresham, Don Howard, 480 Gressett, Raymond Austin, 127, 457 Greve, Margaret Ann, 480 Grice, Atha Lea, 210, 389 Griffin, Billy Wayne, 389 Hamilton, Harold. 390 Hamilton, Richard Moore, 481 Hamilton, Sandra lean, 217, 481 Hamilton, Shirley Annette, 211, 481 Hamilton, Thomas Earl, 236 Hamilton, William Louis, 457 Hart, Conle Darrell, 391 Hart, Gene l5onald, 438 Hart, Ross Durwood, 481 Hartley, Leonard Iohn, 481 Hartley, Mar Iane, 220, 438 Hartness, Millard Harland, 481 Hartsfield, Pat, 124 Hartwell, Ma Ann, 205, 458 Harvey, Donzllld Earl, 438 Harvey, Iames Wiley, 143, 481 Harvey, Lennis Buddy, 392 Harvey, Peggy Ann, 481 Harwell, Travis Don, 438 Hamlett, Shirley, 218. 438 Hamlin, Marlin F., 224 Hammack, William Stanford, 390 Hammonds. Roy Nell, 457 Hamner, Charles Phillips, 457 Hampton, Billy A.. 438 Hampton, Clark, 481 Hampton, Ioe Bob, 390 Hamrick, Thomas Raiford, 481 Haseloff, Travis Karl, 481 Hash, Margaret, Frances, 458 Hasie, Monte S., 230, 458 Hatchett, Cathalcne, 458 Hatchett, Iohn Walker, 392 Hatchett, Robin Annevere, 438 Hatchett, William P., 438 Hatfield, Iudith Rhea, 218, 458 Hatfield, Tony Max, 458 Hatla, Doris Frances, 481 Hatley, Albert Don, Ir., 392 Hatley, Deanna Lou, 481 Hatton, Richard Warren, 458 Hauge, Kathryn Iean, 222, 392 Hausler, Iames Darrell, 458 Page 509 Hawk, Barbara Lynn, 210, 458 Hawkins, Jerry Milo, 392 Hay, Don Barton, 230, 438 Hayden, Patricia Elizabeth, 212, 438 Hayes, Charles Darwin,'48l Hayes, David Wayne, 235, 458 Haynes, Barbara Jean, 458 Hays, Clyde Lyndall, 438 Hays, John D., 229, 438 Hewett, Susan Louise, 482 Hewlett, Clarence Dennis, 458 Hickman, Thomas J., 239, 458 Hickman, Troy Scott, 107, 110, 225, 393 Hicks, Betty Elwyn, 393 Hicks Lucy Ann, 220, 458 Hicks? Neal G., 482 Hicks, William H., 458 Hickson, Jerry A., 439 Higginbotham, Edvin Glenn, 458 Hays, John Eddie, 392 Hays, Lawrence Duane, 481 Hayslip, Martha Ann, 458 Hayworth, Donald Ray, 481 Head, Gary Dale, 439 Higginbotham, Jan, 458 Higgins, Richard Herbert, 393 High, Ware Clayton, Jr., 482 Hightower, Judy Ann, 211, 482 Hollingsworth, Beverly Ann, 222, 459 Hollingsworth, Theora, 482 Hollis, Allan, 459 Hollis, Bennie Thomas, 482 Hollmann, Janet Bernice, 482 Holloway, Carlton Lee, 394 Holloway, Iris Glenn, 482 Holloway, Robert Young, 439 Holly, Rena Kay, 482 Holman, Billy Ray, 238, 459 Holmes, Holmes Jerry Dale, 459 Joanne 106, 218, 394 irohneslyuua Beth,219,482 Holmes, Robert Houston, 482 Heard, Elizabeth Jane, 458 Heard, James Lemuel, 224, 439 Heard, Jane, 209 Heard, Martha Elizabeth, 439 Hearne, Thomas Little, Jr., 481 Heaton, Robert William, 481 Hebert, Marcia Lenesse, 220, 458 Hedleston, Nita Jo, 219, 458 Heilington, Walter Merle, 104, 481 Heidel, Johnny Richard, 481 Heironimus, Charles C., 458 Hellman, Leroy Henry, 439 Helm, Gerald Jay, 481 Helms, Tawana Joy, 481 Helton, Bill Don, 481 Helton, Bob K., 481 Hemmeline, Eddie Don, 392 Hemmle, Sandra Lee, 213, 439 Hemphill, D'Nard Allen, 392 Hinkson, Barbara Ann, 439 Hemsell, Dale, 439 Henderson, Buddy Dyle, 226 Henderson, James Earl, 458 Henderson, Jerome Dean, 458 Henderson, Jim M., 124 Henderson, John Joseph, 458 Henderson, Joseph David, 481 Henderson, Michael Raymond, 458 Henderson, Leroy Eugene, 392 Henderson, Monroe, 144, 229 Henderson, Sandra E., 482 Hendrik, Levi Beeman, 392 Hilbun, Gerald B., 393 Hill, Charles Volney, 229 Hill, Claude Larr , 458 Hill, Claudette, 4518 Hill, Curtis Ray, 458 Hill, Eugene, 118, 482 Hill, Gerald Lennon, 439 Hill, James Carrol, 482 Hill, James Lewis, Jr., 458 Hill, Joan, 209 Hill, Kenneth Paul, 439 Hill, Marcella Ann, 458 Hill, Mary Virginia, 217, 482 Hill, Nelda Louis, 482 Hill, Patti Jane, 218 Hill, Paul Lyon, 393 Hill, Rob Morris, 482 Hill, Robert M., 393 Hill, Ronald Hugh, 235, 458 Hill, William Brit, 240 Hill, Windell Leon, 137, 458 Hilley, James Neal, 482 Hilliard, William Rhea, 439 Hillin, 1111 William David, 482 ett Moncie 393 H. .ss B y . , Hills, Ann, 209, 482 Himmelberg, Glen Ray, 458 Hintz, Hendrick, Zama Sue, 208, 392 Hendrickson, James William, 482 Hendrix, Sandra Sue, 82, 217, 482 Hendrix, Pats Jean, 482 Hennniger, Clarence E., 392 Himstedt, Bill C., 458 Hindman, Lloyd Neal, 439 Hinkle y, Franklin Homer, Jr., 439 Hinkson, Bruce Oliver, 458 Hinnant, Mildred Ruth, 482 Hinshaw, George Marlene, 458 Hinshaw, James E., 439 Kay Roberta, 220, 439 Hennings, Jean Marie, 458 Hoagland, Helga Ruth, 482 Hock, Henry, Harley D., 230, 439 Henry, J. Frank, 482 Henry, Henry, Jack Hopkins, 122, 230, 458 Kay, 219, 482 Henry, Nancy Ruth, 458 Henry, Orva Joe, 392 Henry, Reika Gay, 482 Henr , Wilson Wayne, 482 Hobbs, Betty Sue, 482 Hobbs, C. Terry, 237, 439 Hobbs, Claude Carey, 236 Hobbs, Charles A., 458 Hobbs, Jimmie Frank, 439 James Nolan, 482 Henslliaw, Timmy Matt, 482 Hensley, Jerry Max, 439 Henson, Booth Sheryl, 482 Henson, Dean, 392 Henson, Ernest Eddie, 107, 11 Henson, Glenn D., 392 Henson, John Garland, 439 Henson, Loren Boyd, 458 Henson, Nancy Lee, 207, 393 Henson, Todd Edward, 482 Henyan, Woodie Delain, 393 Herd, Bob L., 393 Hering, Jerry David, 482 1, 226, 439 Hodge, Ginger Ramona, 439 Hodge, Sammy Mack, 229, 393 Hodges, Connie, 439 Hodges, Dale Randall, 482 Hodges, Wylie Dee, 482 Hodgin, H. L., 439 Hodgson, Glen Reid, 482 Hoefer, Stanley Dee, 439 Hoffman, Herman J., 393 Hogan, James Douglas, 458 Hogan, John Milton, III, 482 Hogan, William E., 482 Holmes, William Nixion, Jr., 482 Holt, Donald Da Vault, 143, 482 Holt, Jerry, 439 Holt, Jimmie C., 482 Holt, John Marion, 439 Holt, William A., 439 Holtman, Allen Dean, 482 Homer, Ronald Eugene, 482 Homsley, James Calvin, 394 Honey, Diane, 218, 394 Hood, Floyd Marvin, 119 Hood, James Harold, 483 Hood, Joe Tom, 238, 394 Hood, Robert Clyde, 483 Hood, Suzanne, 209, 483 Hoodenpyle, James Martin, 483 Hook, Robert Dan, 394 Hooker, Charles Edel, 483 Hooker, Jack Curtis, 229 Hooper, Rodney Landis, 483 Hooks, Jerry Lloyd, 394 Hooser, Nancy Ruth, 223 Hoover, Bob H., 229, 439 Hoover, E. Ann, 459 Hope, Dorothy Anita, 208, 459 Hopkins, James Robert, 439 Horan, Myrtie Inez, 483 Horchem, Dottie Sue, 222, 439 Horn, Betty Ann, 483 Horn, Billy Dale, 482 Horn, Martha L., 459 Horne, Jane, 207, 483 Horsley, Joe B., 459 Horton, Hughie Don, 439 Horton, Myra Sue, 439 Horton, William Ray, 459 Hosman, Veda Jeanne, 459 Hotchkiss, Alan Lorin, 483 Hott, Albert Carl, 439 Houchin, Sammy Joe, 459 Hough, Clarence Wesley, 237, 459 House, Clarence Delmar, 439 House, Joe Melvin, 483 House, Warren Stanley, 394 Houston, Irene Reid, 394 Houston, Philip CL, Fr., 459 Houx, Melvin R., 439 Hover, Ted Wm., 459 Howard, Anna Grace, 459 Howard, Betty Sue, 394 Howard, Dan, 229 Howard, Frances Charlene, 483 Howard, Marshall Dan, 459 Howard, Elton Ray, 125, 225, 394 Howell, Herbert Wayne, Jr., 483 Hermann, John Adam, 482 Hermesmeyer, Ernest George, 458 Hermeling, David E., 393 Herr, Ronnie Leon, 116, 393 Herrin, Carolyn Nell, 393 Herrin, Robert Louis, 482 Herrin, W. Robert, 393 Hogler, Truman Goodwin, 458 Hogue, Dave Neil, 439 Hogue, Royce Lynn, 394 Hokit, Jan Carolyn, 482 Holbrook, John Edward, 458 Holcomb, Charles Nelson, 482 Holcomb, Richard Lee, 439 Holcomb, Rita Ann, 482 Holcomb, Sarjim, 458 Holcomb, Walter Monroe, Jr., 459 Howell, Kennard Parker, 394 Howell, Lenore, 207, 394 Howell, Lynette Adele, 459 Howell, Weldon Ray, 394 Howle, Charles Craig, 394 Howle, Morgan W., 439 Howeth, Thomas Allan, 483 Howze, Theda Annette, 212, 459 Hoyer, Mary Elizabeth, 212, 439 Hruska, Margaret Ann, 483 Herrin, Winona F., 393 Herring, Charles Glen, 458 Herring, Doyle Hayden, 482 Herring, Edgar Dale, 458 Herring, Edward Alford, 458 Herrington, Mary Lydia, 219, 482 Herrington, Russell Albert, 458 Herrington, William fBillJ Arthur, 439 Hess, Delbert Cov, 225, 439 Hewell, Dixell fDixiej, 205, 393 Page 510 Holden, Wilson B., III, 459 Holder, Joe Ed, 459 Holeman, Thomas Alfred, 233, 394 Hollabaugh, James Harris, 439 Holland, Joyce Dean, 439 Hollar, Donald Darwin, 482 Holleman, Ernest C., 459 Hollermon, Paul Eugene, 394 Holley, James W., 439 Hubbard Hubbard , Kenneth Lynn, 483 , Sandra, 483 Huckeva, Hollis Varnell, 439 Hudgens, Joe Ben, 459 Hudman, Hudson, Caralynn Ann, 221, 483 Barbara Dan, 84, 215, 483 Hudson, Carol May, 211, 483 Hudson, Jerry Don, 459 Hudson, John Douglas, 226 Hudson, Lynn Lee, 483 WL Z Muir .sznior Hn? SERVICE ld Olftl' f .yl'l'Lf90I'f6ll'Lt M'06JM,Clf TEXAS TECH CCLLEGE BOCK STCJRE ' jk WLPCAGAQ of MMI' x7I 8f5Al'l'LaJ'L WM? Hudson, Micky Lou, 210, 395 Hudson, Ray Carol, 483 Hudson, Shelby Jay, 483 Huerta, Hignacio Luj an, 439 Huestis, D. Jane, 459 Huestis, Theodore Donald, 439 Huff, Robert W., 237, 439 Huggins, Carolyn Joy, 210, 395 Huggins, Norman Emory, 144, 439 Hughes, Carol Ann, 483 Hughes, Gerry Lyn, 211, 483 Hughes, Hershel Ray, 459 Hughes, Karl Don, 459 Hull, Nancy Ruth, 205, 483 Humphrey, Howard Cam bell, Jr., Humphrey, Jerome Daniel: 483 Humphrey, Joe Lee, 483 Humphrey, Wilson, 395 Humphreys, Barbara Ann, 223 Humphreys, Jimmy Curt, 459 Humphreys, La Fuan, 395 Hungate, Louis L., 459 Hunt, Jerry Cullen, 121, 144, 459 Hunt, Medford Browning, 459 Hunt, Warren Earl, 395 Hunter, Carrol Don, 459 Hunter, Freddye Lou, 459 Hurlbut, James, Jr., 459, 229 Hurst, Norman W., Hurt, Henry Wayne, 483 Hurt, Jerry, 459 Hurt, Paul Wayne, 439 Huston, Raymond Cecil, 483 Hutcherson, Patricia Ann, 483 Hutchison, Michael Craig, 483 Hutto, Dolores Mae, 439 Hutton, Donny N., 237, 395 Hyatt, Patricia Ann, 223, 483 I Ice, Phil G., 483 Igo, Wayne Merwyn, 395 Ingerson, Fred Earl, 459 Inman, Jay Prentiss, 459 Irby, Austin Holt, 459 Irb , Nora Laverne, 483 Ire an, J. R. Smiley, 439 Kelly, Irvin, Shirlene, 220, 459 Irwin, Boyce William, 459 Irwin, William Thomas, 459 Isaacs, Robert Wolfe, 439 Isaacs, Ruth Pelfley, 439 Isbell, Cecil Romain, 483 Iseral, Bobby G., 439 Isham, Olin L., 225, 439 Isom, Lanis Frank, 459 Itz, Herbert Edwin, 459 I James,, Charles Franklin, 483 Jabor Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson ny 439 , T0 , Jackson, Bruce, Jr., 483 Carolyn Kay, 483 , Connie Jean, 220, 459 , David Martin, 459 , Gene D., 440 Jackson, Janet C., 459 Jackson, Jeral Walyne, 395 Jackson, Jerry Ma colm, 239, 395 Jackson, Kennie Lou, 218, 395 Jackson, Margaret Ann, 207, 395 Jackson, Molly, 459 Jackson, Rowena Veletta, 395 Jacobs, Carole Ann, 220, 459 Jacobs Lynnita, 440 James, Edgar Lee, 459 James, Jo Ann, 93, 215, 483 James, Joyce Avon, 483 James, Philip Wayne, 109, 395 James, Richard Dale, 440 James, Robert C., Jr., 459 Jamison, Thomas Lee, 483 Jansa, Daniel J., 460 Jasper, Jcraldine, 459 Jayroe, Jimmie Dale, 395 Jeffcoat, Robert Allen, 459 Jefferson, Joe Miller, 101, 238, 395 Jefferson, Richard Eidred, 483 Page 512 4 Jeffress, Charles H., II, 459 Jelfus, Kathryn Anna, 220, 459 Jeffus, Marshall T., 460 Jeffus, Thomas R., 460 Jones, Nancy Ann, 206, 460 Jones, Ralph Thomas, 440 Jones, Ronald Dean, 484 Jones, Ross Lane, 230, 397 Jones, Sarah Jo, 460 Jones, Stuart Carroll, 440 Jones, Slyvia Ann, 213, 484 Jones, Troy Dean, 397 Jones, Wiley Rogers, 397 Jones, William Benjamin, Jr., 460 Jones, William Kary, 226, 397 Jenkins, Hamilton Wallace, Jr., 483 Jenkins, J. B., 483 Jenkins, James Rue, Jr., 396 Jenkins, Marilyn, 218, 440 Jenkins, Robert Gadsen, 440 Jenkins, Robert Henry, 396 Jenkins, Sue Ann, 209, 483 Jenkins, Tom Ball, 483 Jones William T. 397 Jenkins, William, Jr., 460 Jennings, Beverly Ann, 483 Jennings, Margaret Aretta, 483 Jennings, Robert Lane, 483 Jensen, Floyd James, 240, 396 Jester, Bob W., 396 Jester, Thomas Walker, 483 Jett, Joe Sanford, 483 Jewell, William Bryant, 483 Jines, Jerrel Dean, 483 Joplin, Julian Mike, 440, 229 Jordan, Donald F., 460 orda n, H. Glyn, 234, 460 1 Jordan, Jennie Ben, 484 Jordan, John Frederick, 484 Jordan, Revis, 86, 208, 440 Jobe, Glenn David, 241, 396 Johnson, A1 W., 440 Johnson, Albert Wayne, 483 Johnson, Art S., 230 Johnson, Bernard Bucy, 121, 230 Johnson, Bill J., 440 Johnson, Billy, 483 Johnson, Billy Bob, 231 Johnson, Carol Ann, 210, 460 Johnson, Charles Ronald, 440 Johnson, Cody Ralph, 225 Johnson, Cora Beth, 483 Johnson, Damon Bruce, 396 Johnson, Donnie Joe, 396 Johnson, Edwin Gerald, 460 Johnson, Gene Arthur, 460 Johnson, Gifford Lee, 460 Johnson, Irvin L., 483 Johnson, Jay Hugh, Jr., 460 Johnson Jay Lynn, 241, 460 Johnsoni Jimmy Dale, 225, 440 Johnson Joe Dale, 483 Johnsoni Leonard Lee, 483 Johnson, Marshall Lee, 484 Johnson Marvin S., 396 Johnson: Mona Gay, 440 Johnson, Ola Sue, 484 Johnson, Patricia Ruth, 212, 396 Johnson, Paul T., 396 Johnson, Pcgie Joyce, 460 Johnson, Quintin A., 440 Johnson, Roald Drake, 226 Johnson, Robert Clark, 440 Johnson, Robert Henry, 440 Johnson, Robert Lee, 440 Johnson, Roy Lewis, 440 Johnson, Royce Dwain, 484 Johnson Tom Newman, 139, 460 Johnston, James A., 460 Jordan, Roy Daniel, 484 Josey, M. Loyce, 484 Jost, Jill Edna, 484 Jourden, Ted Darwin, 440 Joy, Dale Jackson, 484 Joyner, Charles Lewis, 234, 460 Joyner, James Robert, 440 K Kahler, Carol, 484 Kahler, Edwin Doyle, 238, 397 Kaiser, Martha Ann, 219, 484 Kaisner, John U., 440 Kaisner, Nancy Boyles, 397 Kammerer, Donald Charles, 484 Kamp, Billy D., 397 Kardell, Richard Charles, 484 Karpe, Dale Howard, 397 Kasch, Bettie Ann, 460 Kaufman, Herman D., 397 Keck, Jlanice Darlene, 484 Kee, S irley Mae, 93, 460 Keele, James Clay, 397 Keeling, Harold Dean, 460 Keener, Barbara Joan, 484 Keeney Hilliard McCoy, 460 Keesee, Jerry Don, 484 Keesee, Linda Eloise, 460 Keith, Glenda Beth, 440 Kelley, Julia Ann, 484 Kelley, Woody Anderson, 460 Kelly, Jerry Eugene, 460 Kelly, John Garrett, 440 Kelly, Nan, 223, 484 Kelly, Royce Dwain, 226, 397 William Franklin, 460 Johnston, James Richard, 396 Johnston, William A., 396 Johnston, William Ross, 440 Joiner, Gary Nelson, 484 Joiner, Joe Robert, 484 Jones, Barry Lynn, 484 Jones Beverly Anne, 221 Jones, Billy G., 102, 396 Jones, Carl Max, 460 Jones Carl R., 396, 460 Jones Carl Ray, 226 Jones, Clarke Melton, 484 Jones Cleta Celestine, 484 Jones, David Arthur, 233, 396 Jones, Derrell Gene, 397 Jones, Derwood, 460 Jones, Donald Benson, 484 Jones, El izabeth Kathleen, 220, 460 Jones, Frank H., 241, 460 Jones Harry Weston, 440 Jonesi Ja mes Lee, 226, 397 Jones, Jane Ann, 208, 440 Jones, Janet, 205, 460 Jones, Jimmy W., 484 Jones, Jo anne, 211, 484 Jones, Marihelen Bradley, 484 Jones, Marvin Don, 484 Jones, Mary Alice, 221, 397 Kemple, James Conrad, 484 Kendall, Conrad Neil, 484 Kendall, Kenneth Earl, 440 Kendall, Sandra Gaye, 484 Kenley, Martha Fanelle, 215, 484 Kennedy, Bobbye Ann, 440 Kennedy, Gene N., 460 Kennedy, Patsy Lynn, 223, 484 Kennedy, Polly Ann, 208, 397 Kennemer, Nelda Carol, 484 Kenney, Mary Alice, 440 Kenney, Peggy Sue, 484 Kent, David Alvin, 151 Kent, Judy Ann, 484 Keplinger, Robert Anderson, 484 Kerby, H. Ray, 397 Kerns, Robert, 235 Kerr, Gaylon R., 460 Kerrick, Kenneth Martin, 460 Kesterson, Allen Driskell, Jr., 440 Ketron, Gary Don, 484 Key, Bonnie Eloise, 484 Key, Charles Edmond, 137, 229 460 Key, Marian Taylor, 397 Key, Marianna, 440 Key, R Y obert James, 440 Ke Robert Everett, 460 Keyl S ammy Dale, 440 Key, William Milton, 398 Keyton, Glenda Mae, 223, 440 Kidd, Andron Thomas, 484 Kidwell, Bobby Joe, 484 Kidwell, Clarence Lee, 398 Kidwell, Karen Kristin, 221, 460 Kiesling, Iuanita, 110, 212, 398 Kiker, Robert Davis, 241, 460 Kilcullen, Robert Brian, 115, 237, 398 Killebrew, Wilbur Newton, 484 Killgore, Ioe Donald, 398 Killian, Gwen, 218, 398 Killian, Richard Lee, 460 Killian, Robert E., 398 Killion, Deanie, 440 Kilton, Robert George, 460 Kim, Yung Ki, 460 Kim, Yung M ung, 440 Kimbrell, Eullys Ray, 398 Kimbrough, Carol Frances, 216, 460 Kimmel, Dixie Lee, 460 King, Allen D., Ir., 237, 398 King, David Kenneth, 237 King, Elbert Eugene, 398 King, H. L. Buddy, 398 King, Iames Burton, 235, 484 King, Ioe Merritt, 398 King, Iohn Lee, 238, 440 King, Nelia Mae, 440 King, Phillip Iay, 484 King, Robert Dale, 237, 398 King, Rodney, 484 King, William A., 398 Kingsbury, Iimmie Graham, 484 Kinkler , Vera Kathryn, 216, 398 Kinney, Robert Gerry, 484 Kirk, Ivan Wayne, 440 Kirk, Roland Wade, 460 Kirk, T im Keith, 440 Kirkland, Charles Bryan, 238 Kirkland, Iack Weldon, 484 Kirkpatrick, Angela, 213, 484 Kirkpatrick, Kathy Louise, 205 Kirkwood, Iimmie Lee, 239, 460 Kiser, Billy Lawrence, 440 Kisor, Lavell Dwayne, 484 Kissinger, Tommy Allen, 398 Klingm an, Douglas, 440 Knepley, Robert Fleming, 234, 398 Knezek, Bernard Daniel, 484 Knezek, Robert Alois, 440 Knickerbocker, Beth, 398 Kniflen, Iohn Bailey, 150 Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Dennis Terrell, 229 Hal Mitchell, 440 Iames H., 231 Ioan, 110, 213, 399 Iohn Emil, 399 Patricia Ann, 460 Knorpp, Lawrence, 399 Knott, Barbara Ann, 399 Knowles, Charles Calvin, 484 Knowles, Glenda Florence, 399 Knolton, Iames Lloyd, 484 Knorpp, Iames Thomas, 460 Knowlton, Sue Carole, 460 Knox, Ed Lee, 227, 399 Knox, Iimmy Lee, 121 Knox, Margaret Hagan, 208, 440 Koemel, Walton Charles, 484 Koeppe, Earl Paul, 233, 440 Kohler, Melvin Clyde, 484 Koistra, Donna R., 399 Koonce, Robert Howard, 231 Koop, Stanton Leon, 237, 460 Kornfuehrer, Gaylon R., 399 Korsmo, Thomas Lewis, 484 Kotara, Denny Ray, 484 Kotara, Ierry Odel, 241, 460 Kothmann, Charles Wilks, 460 Kothmann, Sidney Winnard, 485 Kountz, Van H., 440 Kovar, Albin Lewis, 460 Kovar, Erlece Green, 399 Kranz, Philip Clark, 440 Kruze, Don C., 399 Kuntz, Earnest Dwayne, 440 Kyle, C. H., 399 Kyle, Dortha Ann, 485 Kyle, Larry F., 440 Kyzar, Bobby Ben, 121 L Labar, Westley Robert, 485 Lacewell, Katherine, 217, 461 Lackey, Carol Carpenter, 399 Lackey, Carrol, 399 Lackey, Donald Ray, 440 Lacy, Donald Lee, 229, 461 Lacy, Iohnnie E., 238, 399 Lagrange, Charles Fredrick, 485 La Grange, Iohn Gilbert, 485 Laidley, Barbara Ann, 485 Lain, Millard Ray, 485 Lair, Iohn C., 485 Laird, Bobby Bill, 485 Laird, Phillip H., 461 Lake, Iames Allen, 461 Lakey, Barbara Kay, 461 Lamb, Gregory Gene, 399 Lamb, Iohn Willard, 440 Lambert, Orwinelle Ann, 485 Lamberth, David Lee, 485 Lancaster, Linda Lou, 485 Lancaster, Newlin E., 225 Lancaster, Robert Burton, 485 Lancton, Mary Ann, 223, 485 Landers, Don Alvin, 461 Landers, Kenneth Cody, 485 Landrum, Welborn Arthur, 485 Landry, Alton Edwin, 400 Lane, Billy D., 440 Lane, Carl Acker, 440 Lane, Dan W., 440 Lane, Donald Herman, 485 Lane, Iudith Kay, 485 Lange, Walter F., Ir., 461 Langford, Iames Edward, 440 Langham, Norman L., 440 Langley, Cecilia P., 400 Lapham, Robert H., 231 Lapham, William V., 485 Larisch, Manfred H., 400 Larkin, Tommie Wallace, 461 Laroche, Lawrence Robert, 485 Larsen, Larry Taylor, 440 Larsen, Shirley, 400 Lasater, Willie Gayle, 461 Lassiter, Victor A., 461 Lauderback, Armon Carroll, 400 Laughlin, Sam M., Ir., 461 Laughlin, W. R., 233, 369, 400 Laurie, Cheri Martha, 213, 461 Lavender, Bette Louise, 485 Law, Bob G., 441 Law, Milton Dannelly, 400 Lawlis, Paul Tom, 485 Lawrence, Iack Pleasant, 231, 440, 461 Lawrence, Kent Lee, 229, 461 Lawrence, Mackie, 400 Leach, Damon Burns, 461 Leach, Ioe Shelby, 400 Lear , Iames L., 241, 441 Leatll, Iames Dale, 461 Leath, Iimmy Don, 485 Lebeau, Fred Allen, 461 Leblanc, Robert Iames, 461 Lechow, Gus Emmett, 441 Ledbetter, Ann Claire, 485 Ledford, Mary S., 461 Ledrick, Henry Lee, 485 Ledwig, Donald, 461 Lee, Charles Kent, 485 Lee, Charles William, 461 Lee, Dan Allen, 238 Lee, David Lynn, 485 Lee, Dean Ray, 238, 441 Lee, Iames Kenneth, 122 Lee, Margaret Leonora, 206, 461 Lee, Robert Mitchell, CRodneyj, 400 Leeman, Charles Allen, 400 Leeman, William B., III, 400 Leftwich, Patricia Ann, 485 Lehr, Robert Duane, 441 Leichliter, Paulette Alice, 485 Lemoine, Mitchell Brooks, 485 Lemon, Cherrille, 214, 400 Lemon, Lynn Ronald, 485 Lemond, Robert H., 461 Lemons, Bobby Loice, 485 Lemons, Illimmy Frank, 461 Lenay, C arles Walter, 461 Leonard, Bill A., 124, 225, 400 Leonard, Gerald G., 441 Leopold, David W., 441 Lerma, Carlos, 125, 441 Lerner, Iohn I., 441 Lester, Ioyce Lavonn, 400 Leverich, Ann P., 207, 485 Lewellen, Leon Dean, 231, 401 Lewis Lewis Lewis , Bill F., 441 , Charles Vincent, 441 Charles Wesley, 485 Lewis: Gene Harvey, 485 Lewis, Iames Leonard, 441 Lewis Lewis Lewis , Ierre Lynn, 217, 441 , Iimmy Noel, 401 , Iohn Rodney, 485 Lewis, Leah Margaret, 461 Lewis, Loyd Leon, 441 Lewis, Mary Sue, 205 Lewis, Michael M., 461 Lewis Lewis , Ray Neil, 441 , Richard Dale, 485 Lewis, Steve L., 441 Lewter, Barbara Ann, 461 Lightner, Norma Sue, 205 Ligon, Richard Gales, 237, 432, 441 Liles, Betty I., 485 Liles, Rosalynne Diane, 461 Liles, William Paul, 485 Lilly, Cora Io, 205, 485 Lilly, Erma Florence, 401 Lincoln, Patsy Ruth, 461 Lindeman, Patricia Ann, 485 Lindley, Iim H., 485 Lindley, Mary Ann, 215, 485 Lindly, Hershel R., 461 Lindsey, Douglas Wayne, 237, 461 Lindsey, Kenneth Edward, 441 Lindsey, Ralph Wayne, 441 Lindsey, Willie O., 441 Liner, M. Kay, 209, 485 Linkenhoger, William Patrick, 441 Linsley, Ierald N., 485 Lipscomb, Preston Clyde, Ir., 485 Liston, Barbara Ann, 461 Little, Iames Homer, 401 Lloyd, Donald Franklin, 225, 461 Lloyd, Ioseph Hollis, Ir., 441 Lobban, Ianyce M., 401 Lobdill, Ierry Iack, 461 Locke, Gerald Warren, 441 Lockett, Carroll Bert, 485 Lockhart, Kenneth Dewayne, 461 Lockhart, Robert Vance, 401 Lockhart, Thomas Howard, 461 Lockwood, David D., 401 Loflin, Reed B., 485 Lofton, Allred D., 461 Logan, Rose Carol, 485 Logan, Samuel Howard, 461 Logsdon, Iames Richard, 485 Logsdon, Labritta, 461 Locke, Bruce Gerald, 461 Lomax, Iamilee Iane, 223, 441 Long, Charles Ted, 233, 461 Long, Dale B., 401 Long, Granville D., 485 Long, Royal Bradley, 441 Long Russell Kenneth, 485 Longz Sidney Ioe, 441 Longbotham, Constance E., 461 Loose, Norman Russell, Ir., 486 Lopez, Ioe Iesus, 401 Loter, Noah Roger, 441 Lott, Iohn F., Ir. Uackl, 231 Lott, Patricia Iean, 209, 486 Loughridge, David Lee, 229 Love, Berniece Marie, 486 Love, Love, Donald Lee, 401 Harvey Donald, Ir., 461 Love, I. Boyce, 233, 461 Love, Iames William, 441 Love, Robert Philip, 107, 401 Love, William Douglas, 401 Lovel, Gwinn Marshall, 486 Lovelace, Betty Alice, 210, 441 Lovelace, Bobby Gene, 401 Loveless, Carolyn Mable, 401 Loveless, Kim M., 401 Lovell, Ian Barry, 441 Loving, Carson H., 401 Page 513 Loving, Linda Sue, 205, 486 Lovinggood, Dewayne, 486 Low, Betty Lanell, 461 Lowder, Iames Edwin, 461 Lowe, Douglas Richard, 401 Lowe, George McKinley, 225, 461 Lowe, Katherine Maurcene, 441 Lowery, Dorothy, 486 Lowery, Iimmie, 401 Lowke, Richard Paul, 441, 231 Lowrance, Iohn Robert, 461 Lowrimore, Don D., 486 Lowry, Iudith Ann, 461 Lowry, Leonard Kenneth, 441 Lowther, Betty E., 402 Lowther, Richard Maxwell, 441 Lugo, Robert M., 461 Luke, Donald Graham, Ir., 486 Lundberg, Thomas Deryl, 402 Lunn, Don Bernard, 486 Lunsford, Iames Travis, 486 Lusk, Helen Marie, 441 Lusk, Murray Thomas, 486 Luttrell, Iames David, III, 486 Matthe Lyle, Andrew C., 402 Lynch, Charles Dewain, 461, 135 Lynch, Doyce Nayland, 441 Lynch, Gary Leon, 486 Lynch, Howard Wayne, Ir., 124, 229, 461 Lynch, Ray Donnell, 441 Lynskey, Patsy Ann, 212, 441 Lyons, Calvin Gene, 461 Lyons, Margaret Lindsey, 215, 486 Mc MacNaughton, Dana Ruth, 205, 441 McAdams, Carey Harden, 241, 441 McAden, Shirley Mae, 441 McAden, Sylvia A., 461 McAfee, Wallace Lionel, 461 McAninch, Iacky Weldon, 234, 486 McAninch, Iimmy Dwain, 486 McBeth, Bobb Durwood, 486 McBride, Shirlley Ann, 211, 486 McBurnett, David Coleman, 486 McCamish, Herbert, 402 McCarthy, Faustine, 461 McCarty, Benjamin Edward, 225, 441 McCasland, Gerald R., 461 McCauley, Lewis Leonard, Ir., 486 McCauley, Walter Roy, 486 McClain, Iames Carlyle, 441 McClanahan, Maurice Edward, 441 McCluer, Iames E., 486 McCluer, Ierry Mac, 237 McClure, Richard Stanley, 231, 441 McCord, Kenneth Reeves, 486 McCord, Marion Frances, 461 McCormick, Beverly jean, 214, 461 McCormick, Ioyce Marie, 462 McCown, Charles Frederick, 231 McCown, Thomas Edwin, 234 McCoy, Barbara Ann, 486 McCree, Marvin Allen, 462 McCree, Wesley Herschell, 486 McCue, Donna Louise, 486 McCuistian, Lewis Ray, 402 McCullah, Tom Henry, 486 McCulloch, Iames M., 231, 402 McCullough, Pat Norton, 402 McCullough, Raymond A., 462 McCune, Hesten Lee, III, 486 McCune, Robert Iames, 118, 231, 441 McCurdy, Albert K., 238, 402 McCurry, Avis Ann, 219, 486 McDaniel, Enna, 94, 215, 486 McDaniel, Mary Elizabeth Yvonne, 441 McDaniel, Mary Katherine, 486 McDaniel, Patsy Io, 486 McDaniel, Shayne Ward, 486 McDaniels, Mary Kay, 205 McDavid, William Terry, 486 McDermett, Carolyn C., 402 McDermett, Don I., 402 McDermett, Lawrence L., 486 McDonald, Clifford S., Ir., 486 McDonald, lack Edward, 402 McDonald, Iames Burton, 462 McDonald, Iames Richard, 241, 402 Page 514 McDonald, Michael Doncan, 486 McDonald, Robert Luke, 441 McDorman, Artis Durwood, 486 McDorman, Walter Maurice, 486 McDougal, Barbara Anne, 218, 462 McDowell, Glen, 441 McDutf, Iames Edwin, 486 McDuHie, Mary Etta, 217, 486 McEwen, Claude Raymond, 486 McGee, Bobby Ioe, 402 McGee, Malcomb Glynn, 96, 109, 402 McGee, Mary Kathryn, 486 McGlaun, Bill Iohn, 402 McGough, Billy lack, 486 McGough, Bocie L., 441 McGowan, Darden Leonard, 462 McGregor, Dan R., 441 McGregor, Ron Iames, 241, 462 McGuire, Allora Monette, 441 McGuire, Donald Bruce, 402 McGuire, Lewis Duane, 441 McGuire, Mora Genevieve, 213, 402 Mcllhaney, Ioe Singleton, Ir., 237, 402 Mcllvain, jess H., 442 Mclver, Iohnny Horace, 462 McKay, Rex, Ir., 403 McKean, Barbara Bernice, 213, 486 McKee, Lois P., 442 McKeehan, Willie Dale, 486 McKe1vey, Thomas Oliver, 403 McKenzie, James R., 403 McKim, Ronald Ioel, 442 McKimmey, Charles William, 486 McKinney, Barbara Maye, 213, 442 McKinney, Durwood Young, Ir., 486 McKenzie, Carol Ann, 213, 462 McKenzie, George Iames, 403 McKnight, Iames Worth, 442 McLain, Geneva Ann, 442 McLane, Clyde, Ir., 403 McLane, William Delano, 486 McLaughlin, Iimmy Paul, 231 McLaughlin, Marzee lane, 213, 486 McLeroy, Charles Edgar, Ir., 442 McLeroy, Sue L., 403 McMahan, Robert Henry, 403 McMahon, Patricia, 219 McManus, William Clinton, 442 McMillan, Alvin Hugh, 462 McMillan, Robert Iohn, 462 McMullen, Neil Rayburn, 231, 462 McMullin, Martha Elizabeth, 462 McMurray, Charles William, 403 McMurray, Donald Bryant, 486 McMurry, Eugenia Kathryn, 486 McMurry, LaRue, 442 McMurtry, Cora Iean, 208, 462 McNabb, Bobby Bonner, 403 McNamara, Bernard Dennis, 403 McNeese, Charles Leon, 442 McNeese, Leonard Eugene, 403 McNeil, Frank Robert, 487 McNeil, Hazel Rhea, 442 McNeill, Lu Anne, 111, 208, 403 McNeill, Troy L., 241, 403 McNutt, Ronny Fletcher, 487 McPhaul, lack David, 442 McPherson, Edwin Dee, 487 McPherson, Iames W., 234, 442 McQuary, Ian Keith, 487 McQueen, Daniel Duane, 487 McQueen, Florence lean, 217, 462 McRae, Richard Thomas, 487 McReynolds, Ruby Brandon, 442 McShan, Linda Lu, 487 McShan, Robert Michael, 487 McVicker, james Darrell, 487 McWaters, Roger Alvon, 487 McWilliams, Hugh Nelson, 487 McWilliams, John Parkes, 462 McWilliams, Kay Steele, 217, 403 McWilliams, Lawrence Ray, 487 McWithey, David Alan, 403 M Mabery, Mary Lou, 442 Mabra, Weldalene, 442 Mabry, Ralph Bruner, 442 Machen, Deryl Ray, 462 Mack, Martha Louise, 404 Macon, Max Leland, 462 Macy, Robert S., 151 Maddox, Iohn Wesley, 462 Maedgen, Ronald Clayton, 487 Maedgen, William Frank, 237, 442 Magee, Donna Ruth, 487 Magill, Kenneth Barry, 462 Magness, Deniese, 462 Mahaley, Virginia Rose, 205, 442 Mahanay, Benjamin Curtiss, 442 Malacara, Albert L., 442 Malcolm, Douglas McDonald, 442 Malinak, Peggy Ann, 218, 462 Malouf, Angela Carol, 442 Maloy, Betty, 215, 487 Mankins, Karen Ioyce, 206, 404 Mankins, William Thomas, 462 Mann, Carlton, 487 Mann, Carrall Ann, 487 Mann, Walter Iames, Ir., 462 Manning, Sherrell, 404 Marcom, George W., 442 Marcom, Marilyn Lucille, 462 Marion, David Laurence, 442 Marion, Sybil Sue, 209, 487 Marlar, Bob D., 462 Marlett, Billy Bob, 462 Marlow, Robert A., 462 Marricle, Alton Richard 487 Marse, Iohn Carl, 231, 404 Marsh, Kenneth Ray, 487 Marshall, Arvle Edward, 487 Marshall, David Hugh, 442 Marshall, Myrna Lee, 442 Marston, Billy Bob, 442 Martin, Arthur C., lr., 442 Martin, Bruce Alan, 404 Martin, Buell B., 404 Martin, Charles jerry, 462 Martin, Cheryl lane, 487 Martin, Fred David, 462 Martin, Ierry Leon, 442 Martin, Martha Claire, 442 Martin, Myrna Sue, 442 Martin, Reita Ieanne, 223, 404 Martin, Robert Louis, 462 Martin, Roy Gene, 487 Martin, Thomas Clifton, 404 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Tommie, 209, 442 Virgil Cedric, 233 William Charles, 404 William CBillj Travis 487 Martindale, Harold Wesley, 442 Martinez, Alicia, 462 Martyn, Iohn A., 404 Marye, Gayle Anne, 213, 442 Mason, Garland Wayne, 462 Mason, Iames B., 487 Mason, Iohn Preston, 462 Mason, Roy Emery, 487 Massey, Iames Dowell, 442 Massey, Mary, 214, 432, 442 Massey, Radora Ann, 442 Massey, William Barton, 118 Masten, Marthana, 487 Masters Charles Edward, 462 Masters, , Wesley W., 487 Matejowsky, Iudy Beth, 209, 487 Matheny, Patricia Ann, 442 Mathis, Bill G., 404 Mathis, Carl,Bruce, 487 Mathis, Ewing L., 404 Mathis, Harmon Franklin, 462 Mathis, William Kary, Ir., 231, 442 Matson, johnny Howard, 231, 404 s Dorothy Iean, 487 W 1 Matthews, Gail B., 462 Matthews, Iohn Iordan, 487 Matthews, Patricia Royanene, 487 Mathies, Patsy Ann, 487 Mattox, Mary Ann, 223, 442 Matus, Iohn Martin, 487 Mauk, Richard Cecil, 462 Mauldin, Alice Marcheta, 404 Mauldin, Marvin Malvin, 487 Mauney, Donald Eugene, 442 Maurer, Delmo George, 442 Maxwell, Corinne, 487 Miller: Robert Iames, 405 Miller KOEN STUDIOS Fine Porl'rail's Weddings Commercial Pho'l'o Finishing OFFICIAL LA VENTANA PHOTOGRAPHERS I946-47-48-49-50-5I-52-53-54-55-56-57 2222 Broadway l3II College Dial PO 2-8755 Dial PO 3-3191 Maxwell, Fowden Gene, 404 Maxwell, Marilyn Irene, 462 Maxwell, William Holafield, III, 462 May, F. I. flodyj, 208, 442 Mayfield, Bobby Booth, 405 Mayfield, Mary Lou, 487 Mayfield, Richard Minor, Ir., 405 Mayheld, Teddy lack, 405 Mayfield, Tommy Grant, 487 Mayo, Bailey Ross, 442 Mayo, Sue Ann, 462 Mayo, Wendell Allen, 237, 462 Mays, James Lee, 462 Maysc, Robert Howe, 462 Mead, Margaret Ann, 221, 487 Meade, Martha Laveta, 442 Meador, Charles Daniel, 487 Meador, Don Earl, 462 Meadors, George Anna, 405 Meadors, William Anthony, lr., 462 Meadow, Milford, 405 Meeks, Iay Dean August, 442 Meeks, Robert Dosher, 442 Michael, Melba Ruth, 462 Michaels, Collis Eugene, 487 Michener, Iohn Robert, 462 Mickey, Lonnie W., 405 Mickler, Lorna Sue, 462 Middleton, Shirley Kay, 487 Midkiff, Thomas Lewis, 126 Miers, Kenneth Eugene, 462 Mikolajezyk, Eugene Louis, 442 Mikolajezyk, Raymond Felix, 487 Milburn, Iudith Ann, 442 Milburn, Martha Lynn, 487 Miles, Arthur Eugene, 442 Miles, Charlene, 487 Miles, Virginia Ann, 443 Milhoan, Ro I., 462 Miller, Carolfyn lean, 207, 487 Miller, Charles Craig, 487 Miller, Charles L., 443 Miller, Charles Roy, 462 Miller, Donna Carolyn, 443 Miller, Edward Clinton, 462 Miller, Eugene Iames, 443 Miller Evelyn Ian, 462 Miller, Gary Thomas, 487 Miller, Grant B., 443 Miller, Iames Watts, 229, 487 Miller, Iamcs William, 405 Miller, jerry Linda, 487 Miller Iimmy, 463 Miiieii Ioe Diiiwooa, 463 Miller oe ed 405 9 I I 9 Miller, Iudy Iulia, 221, 209, 487 Miller, Kermit, 405 Miller, Marilyn, 218, 463 Miller, Marjorie Louise, 211, 488 Miller, Mary lane, 223, 405 Miller, Mary Sue, 211, 443 Miller, Peggy Ann, 208, 463 Miller, Renee, 211, 488 Miller, Richard Newton, 225 Miller Robert Henry, 488 Miller, Robert Lemuel, 443 Miller, Robert Valliant, Ir., 405 Miller, Ronald Max, 463 Miller, Ronald Reed, 488 Miller, Roy Grant, 229, 405 Miller, Sally Louise, 463 Miller, Wallace Dale, 488 William Mark 488 Minich, Bobby L., 443 Minnick, Kenneth Leroy, 463 Minzenmayer, Leo William, 463 Miskell, Charles Edward, 443 Mitchell, Gary Richard, 443 Mitchell, Iames Borders, 488 Mitchell, Katherine Ann, 488 Mitchell, Lloyd Gary, 443 Mitchell, Robert Gene, 488 Mittel, Ronald Archie, 237, 463 Mitts, Alvin Eugene, 488 Mitts, Calvin, 235, 406 Mitts, Yvonne Marie, 443 Moats, Donna Kay, 406 Moberley, Richard Lee, 488 Moffett, Mary Ann, 218 Moncrief, Iames D., 488 Monnig, Adrienne Albertina, 218, 463 Monroe, Ronald Paul, 488 Montgomery, Arthur, 406 Montgomery, Bette Fran, 443 Montgomery, Bettye Lou, 211, 488 Montgomery, Carroll, 406 Milligan, Don Lewis, 2163 Millikin, Anne Lynn, 488 Milling, Edward K., 443 Mills, Alonzo Dillon, 488 Mills, Amos, 235 Mills, Franky Dene, 488 Mills Robert C., 443 Miltdn, Charles, 405 Mimms, Lolla Carolyn, 488 Mims, Gary Floyd, 488 Mims, jackie Shelby, 488 Minear, lohnny Wesley, 488 Montgomery, Donald Iack, 463 Montgomery, Iohn Bertram, 227, 463 Montgomery, Lee Boyd, 443 Mood, Peter Alexander, 488 Moody, Eric V., 488 Moody, Wendell B., 443 Moore, Bobb Lester, 406 Moore, Charles Lynn, 127, 443 Moore, Dan Roy, 463 Moore, Ianet Sue, 443 Moore, Iennie Lou, 488, 221 Moore, jim Truett, 406 Moore, Ioe Lynn, 406 Moore, Kenneth Wright, 406 Moore, Marilyn, 207, 488 Moore, Marvin Watson, 443 Moore, Patricia Gail, 217, 488 Moore, Phyllis Ann, 443 Moore, Ray Watson, 463 Moore, Richard Sidney, 406 Page 515 Moore, Seth Thomas, Ir., 227, 443 Moore, Sue Ann, 488 Moore Wayne Davis, 443 Moore, William Don, 488 Moore, William Edward, 443 Moore, Willie Ann, 406 Moorman, Billie Io, 217 Nelms, Mooter, Kenneth Edward, 463 Morahan, Charles Ioseph, 463 Morehead, Iohn Clarence, 488 Moreman, Ervin B., Ir., 229, 406 Moreman, Iack A., 406 Nauert, Iohn Rondal, 463 Naylor, Ioe Paul, 463 Neal, Charles Edward, 443 Neel, jerry Wayne, 463 Neely, Melba Dean, 407 Nell, Tom S., 407 Neill, Billie Nell, 218,463 Neill, Pattye Helen, 488 Neill, Wanda Ioyce, 407 Morrisset ohn William, 488 Morgan Derrell Norris 463 Morgan: Ieri Iarrett, 463, Morgan, Marvin Glynn, 227, 443 Morgan, Roy Russell, 406 Morgan William Arlie 406 Morris, Billy F., 239, 463 Morris, Cecil R., 443 Morris, Cora Sue, 463 Morris, Craig, 225, 406 Morris, lack Ir., 406 Morris, Iames Eugene fGeneJ, 463 Morris, Iames Robert, 488 Morris, Iay Leon, 406 Morris, jimmy lack, 488 Morris, Loyd D., 463 Morris, Marilyn Mayhew, 223, 463 Morris Mary Lou, 205, 488 Momsf Ronald Dee, 239,463 Morrison, Anne Marie, 488 Morrison , Betty lean, 488 Morrison, Leroy Edward, Ir., 406 Morrow Morrow 7 Morrow, Morrow Morrow . I ' ' Carl C., 463 john Bradley, 407 Larry Payne, 407 Paul Leland, 407 William Lee, 443 Morse, Dan E., 488 Morton, Ianys Ann, 209, 488 Mory, john Louis, 488 Nelson, Sarah Beth, 221, 488 Archie Charles, 407 Nelson, Carolyn Rebecca, 488 Nelson, Catherine Ann, 218 Nelson, David Paul, 463 Nelson, George Howard, 407 Nelson, 1 Larry, 407 Nelson, Iames D., 488 Nelson, Iimmie W., 443 Nelson, jimmy Edward, 489 Nelson, joe Edward, 463 Nelson, Mary Rosalind, 443 Nelson, Nancy Carol, 205, 443 Nelson, O. C., Ir., 443 Nelson, Shirley Eileen, 408 Nesbitt, Earl, 443 Newbrough, Carrol Boyd, 443 Newcomb, Walter Ray, Ir., 408 Newcomer, I. R., 463 Newsom, Donna lane, 217, 489 Newson, Ianice, 219 Newsome, Chilton L., 489 Moseley, Iohn Richard, 448 Moseley, Mary Katherine, 488 Moseley, Arthur Leigh, 407 Moses, Edwin Dale, 463 Mosley, Thomas Lee, 443 Motes, Anna Margaret, 407 Motes, Iesse Ray, 443 Motley, Billy Gayle, 488 Moutos, Nick, 443 Muckelroy, Ioe Edward, 463 Muhl, Gerry Michael, 488 Newton, Flannery Roger, 443 Newton, Oliver H., 408 Newton, Rayburn Allen, 408 Newton, Willard Ba ne, 225 Nichols, Ann H., 205,: 443 Nichols, Carole Ianet, 463 Nichols, Clyde Roy, 443 Nichols, Dawn M., 408 Nichols, james Dewey, 443 Nichols, Iohn Moore, 489 Nichols Leo Frank, 241, 463 Nichols: sydney Charles, 463 Nicholson, Hershell Lavon, 225 Nicholson, Ioe, 237 Muncy, Mullens, Patsy Lynell, 443 Mullican, Edward Lee, 488 Mullin, Mullins Sherry jewel, 488 Alvie Maurice, 407 Mullins, Barbara Ann, 463 Mullins, Ronald Ioe, 463 Mullins, Shirley Beth, 463 Mullins, Weyland Royce, 407 Manon, 488 Mundy, Iohn T., 488 Munkres, Doyle Gene, 443 Munn, Carolyn Kay, 463 Munzinger, Fritz Richard, 407 Murphy, William Edgar, 443 Murray, Ianna Dean, 103, 443 Murray, Iuanita, 488 Murray, Wanda Lee, 463 Murrell, Bill Travis, 443 Muse, Linda Mae, 488 Muse, Robert Van, 488 Nicholson, Paul Ioseph, Ir., 463 Nickels, Donald Wale, 241 Nieswiadomy, Benedict Louis, 408 Nipp, Meredith Mae, 489 Nipper, Ioe Boren, 489 Nisbet, Carey Dean, 489 Nisbet, Tommy C., 463 Nix, Charlie Maurice, 408 Nix, Gwendolyn Elaine, 489 Nix, Sarah Ann, 408 Nixon, George Allen, 408 Nixon, Iimmie Dale, 489 Nixon, William Lowell, 463 Noah, Edward L., 443 Noaker, Charles Wayne, 227 Noakes, George Patrick, 489 Noble, Edward Garland, 408 Noble, Stephen fSteveJ William, I Noles, Patricia Ann, 443 Noles, Tyra Ioretta, 489 Norlleet, Charles E., 489 Myers, Britton Robert, 488 Myers, Clarence Ray, 488 Myers, Gerald Lynn, 135, 463 Myers, Roland Woodrow, 488 Myrick, Donal Richard, 488 Norman, Iay Harold, 463 Norman, Iohn Evan, 489 Norman, Perrt Allen, Ir., 489 Norris, Billy Nelson, 463 Norris, Bruce D., 443 Norris, Iack Leonard, 489 Norris, Iames William, 241, 489 North, Kent Allyn, 443 Northam, Ben L., 463 Myrick, Loretta Ioyce, 488 Myrick, Margaret Hunt, 205, 463 N Nabors, Kenneth, 235, 463 Nachlinger, Iackie Doyle, 443 Nall, Fred Watson, 463 Nance, Ieff Emory, Ir., 488 Narmour, Forrest Reginald, 488 Nash, Thomas Marion, 227, 407 Page 516 Northam, Maurice Clifton, 118 Northcut, Beade O'Brien, 443 Northcutt, Mae Nel, 443 NorthruPP, Herman Ray, 443 Norwood, Ioe Wesley, 408 Noteware, Karen Lee, 206, 464 Nuller, Robert Edwin, 464 Nunn, Merrill E., 489 Nutt, Kathryn Ieanette, 489 O O'Bannon, George Everett, 443 O'Brien, Wanda Frances, 464 r., 463 O'Connell, Bryan T., Ir., 225 Odell, Gene Alan, 464 Offerle, Iohn Iacob, 489 Ogden, Ian, 489 Ogilvy, Axel, 443 O'Gorman, Leo Dennis, 444 Ohlenbusch, Ianelle Marie, 217, 489 Olen, Ion Theodore, 407 Oler, Bett Ianice, 223, 407 Oles, Paul,Stevenson, 464 Oliver, Arvin Don, 489 Oliver, Carol Ann, 208, 464 Oliver, Chester Thomas, 464 Oliver, Dennis Arlen, 407 Oliver, Iohn Clint, 489 Oliver, Roy Clarence, 464 Oliver, Sandra, 489 Olson, Leeroy Frederick, 444 Olson, Max Edwin, 489 O'Neal, Billy Lynn, 444 O'Neal, Bobby Lee, 489 O'Neal, I-Iubert Ronald, 464 O'Neil, Ianice Mae, 464 O'Neill, Peggy Lou, 464 O'Pry, Charles Milton, 464 O'Quinn, Bentley, 409 Orman, Kay Phillips, 464 Ormand, Don R., 227 Orren, Gary Eugene, 227, 464 Oirtz, Iames Robert 239, 409 Osborn, Ashley Gordon, 444 Osborne, Kenneth Wayne, 464 Osborne, Iames Albert, 489 Osborne, Iames Walton, 409 Osburn, Mary Ann, 219, 409 Owen , Curtis Weldon, 409 Owen, Dany Kelley, 489 Owen Dolores, 409 Owenl john Edward, 464 Owen Owen Owen , Norman Louis, 239, 444 , Wilbur Don, 409 s, Iames Lee, 464 Owens, Ierry Fred, 464 Owens, Nancy Gail, 221, 464 Ownby, Nina Margaret, 219, 444 P Pace, Iarrett Baggett, 489 Pace Pace , Kenneth Earl, 489 Starlie Glen, 464 Pagel Ioe Dale, 444 Page, Martin D., 409 Painter, Patsy Ann, 209, 489 Pair, Ioyce Naydine, 489 Pair, Loyce Lurline, 489 Palmer, Curtis, 489 Palmer, Kenneth Ewell, 489 Palmer, Thomas Harold, 444 Pannell, Iimmie Sue, 489 Parish, Carl W,, 489 Parish, Marilyn, 213, 464 Park, Billy Bob, 464 Park, Curtis Eugene, 409 Park, Samuel Iackson, 464 Park, Samuel Sidney, 464 Parker, Beverly Ann, 215 Parker, Billy Ray, 444 Parker, Faye Lowrey, 489 Parker, Iames Foster, 409 Parker, Iames Lester, 464 Parker, lames Raymond, 489 Parker, Iohn Rell, Ir., 464 Parker, Iimmy lay, 409 Parker, Lonnie Marion, 409 Parker, Margaret Rebecca, 489 , Winifred Candace, 223, 464 Parks, Mary Ann, 489 Parker Parks, Oral Eugene, 409 Parks, Tom Gilliam, 409 Parnell, Doyle Wayne, 464 Parr, Barbara Gail, 464 Parrish, Bobby Lee, 489 Parrish, Iames Lee, 489 Parrott, Glenn Dale, 489 Parsons, Alene Avanell, 409 Pasche, jerry Wayne, 444 Paterson, Donald Ray, 489 Paterson, Iames Kenneth, 444 Patrick, Philip Dale, 444 Pittma Patterson, Charles Lynn, 464 Patterson, Claude Lively, III, 409 Patterson, Flo Ann, 444 Patterson, Iames Howard, 227, 464 Patterson, Iames Lloyd, 489 Patterson, Lawana Kay, 489 Patterson , Madelyn Anne, 444 Patterson, Mary Lou, 223, 489 Patterson, Tommy Edward, 143, 489 Pattillo, Debie Bee, 489 Pileher, Benjamin Lee, 490 Pilgrim, Charles Arthur, 490 Pillers, Morris Allen, 490 Pinson, Larr H., 464 Pinson Sarah Alice, 215, 490 Pipkin, Iames H., 490 Pipkin, Iane, 464 Pipkin, Mitchell Neal, 237, 444 Pipkin, Terry Dixon, 490 Pippin, Mary Ann, 209, 464 n, Lewis Stanley, 444 Pattison, Charles 444 Paul, Iames Malcom, 464 Paul, Iean Alexander, 409 Payne, Bobby Ronald, 235 Payne, Cleston Ray, 409 Payne, Richmond Iohnson, 464 Peacock, Thomas A., 410 Peacock, Virginia A., 444 Pearce, Barbara, 107, 211, 410 Pearce, Patsy Earlene, 215, 489 Pearcy, Donald Ray, 489 Pearcy, Ian Warren, 489 Pearson, Billy Ioe, 464 Pearson, Billy Lindell, 490 Pearson, Donna Lee, 215, 490 Pearson, Ierry Allen, 237, 464 Pederson, Charles Robert, 490 Peek, Ludonna Dell, 490 Pelt, Thomas Hanna, 490 Pember, Celia, 223, 410 Pember, Ioan, 208, 464 Pence, Patricia Ann, 221, 464 Penlleton, Donald Thomas, 111, 410 Pendley, Ann Elizabeth, 464 Penland, Carol May, 219 Pennell, Ierry DeWayne, 464 Pennington, David L., 235, 410 Penton, Allen Price, 410 Pepper, Sharla Ian, 208, 450, 464 Perkes, Daniel, 410 Perkins, Douglas Nelson, 241, 410 Perkins, Iames Richard, 444 Perrin, Harold Edward, 490 Perry, Ernest Rowland, 410 Perry, Litt C., 410 Perry, Ray, 490 Perryman, Ierry Lee, 490 Peters, Frances Carole, 221, 490 Peters, Ierrold Smith, 490 Pittman, Wilbur Irvin, 444 Plumlee, Billy Maurice, 464 Plunkett, Mary Ruth, 465 Poage, Herman Clifton, Ir., 490 Poage, Roy Lon, 227, 490 Poenack, Iane E., 444 Poer, Stanley Thomas, 490 Pogue, Diana, 490 Poirot, Eugene E., 465 Polk, Iim Kelly, 229, 411 Pollock, Iames Anson, 465 Pond, Donald Richie, 411 Ponder, Donald Kay, 227, 444 Ponder, Richard Lowry, 239, 444 Ponder, Scotty E., 239, 444 Pool, Charles Walton, 490 Pool, Iohn David, 411 Petersen, Gail Iudith, 209, 490 Peterson, Frank D., 444 Petty, Carl Lanier, 490 Petty, Gloria Mae, 464 Petty, Iames Floyd, 444 Petty, Iim L., 464 Petty, Thomas Lowell, 464 Petty, Wayland Mark, 410 Petty, W illiam Frederick, 464 Pettyjohn, Michael Ralph, 464 Pfluger, William Carl, 490 Pharis, Lloyd Calvin, 410 Phariss, Ewell G., Ir., 490 Phillips, Ben F., Ir., 239, 410 Phillips, Donell, 113, 209, 410 Phillips, Gwendolyn, 410 Phillips, Iames Eugene, 444 Phillips, Ierry Wayne, 490 Phillips, Lonnie Ray, 464 Phillips, R. Foy, 410 Phillips, Robert Franklin, 464 Phillips, Robert I., 410 Phillips, T. I., 490 Philpott, Charles William, 410 Phinizy, Bill Lewis, 411 Pool, Mart Gayland, 465 Pool, Roy L., 411 Pope, Donald Lee, 444 Pope, Iames Dale, 465 Pope, Iames Wesley, 490 Pope, Rex A., 465 Porr, Vivian Marlene, 490 Porter, Carolyn Iane, 215, 490 Porter, Gloria Iean, 444 Porter, Ianis Elaine, 211, 465 Porter, Kay, 215, 411 Porter, Roger Earl, 444 Porter, Thomas Lee, 411 Portis, Herbert Don, 465 Posey, Terry Eugene, 490 Poston, Iohn Harold, 444 Potter, David Edward, 465 Pounds, Dwight R., 444 Pounds, Glenn Sherrill, 490 Powell, Betty Ann, 223, 444 Powel Powel Powel Power, Power, 1, David M., 411 1, Dorothy Lanier, 465 l, Ierry Rex, 235, 411 Harvey Pat, 239 Oscar P., 227 Powers, Stanley Wayne, 113, 235, 444 Powers, Willis Kenneth, 444 Prahl, Charles G., 411 Prater, Bryan Eugene, 444 Prater, Charles Ray, 465 Prater, Gerald Oren, 444 Prater, Iohn Edward, 490 Prater, Lundy Ann, 444 Prather, Lynda Darlene, 490 Pratt, Ruth Yvonne, 205, 411 Presley, Charles E., 411 Presnall, Bobby Ioe, 465 Preston, A. Carl, 411 Preston, Ianice Ruth, 490 Preston, Ierry Dean, 412 Preston, Oliver Hulan, III, 411, 225 Prestridge, Edwin Leroy, 227 Prestridge, Iohn Warner, 465 Prestridge, Ioyce Louise, 444 Prevo, Iohn Calvin, 490 Prewett, Clarence Walton, 490 Pribble, Odis Alton, 465 Pickle, Don Randall, 411 Pierce, Ewell Fayette, 490 Pierce, George T., 444 Pierce Rebecca Ann, 490 Pierce, Stanley Lee, 490 Pietsch, Clarence Albert, 464 Pietsch, Roy Vernon, 490 Pieve, Cesar A., 444 Pifan, Dorothy, 490 Pigg, Audrey Iune, 444 Pigg, Donald Eugene, 490 Pike, Amanda Belle, 464 Pike, Roland Eulice, 490 Pike, Thomas Eugene, 241, 444 Price, Charles Ray, 490 Price, Mary Ellen, 490 Price, Richard Walter, 444 Price, Truman Royce, 490 Price, William E., 241, 444 Prickett, Kenneth Ray, 490 Priddy, Tommy Glynn, 465 Prigmore, Donald Lee, 490 Prince. Robert Norman, 490 Prinz, 'Alfred Carl, 444 Pritchett, Ann Lee, 221 Pritchett, Frances Anease, 465 Probandt, Charles M., 412 Prochaska, Frank Otto, Ir., 490 Proctor, Amon Wesley, 490 Protz, Donald Craig, 465 Pummill, Iohn Douglas, 490 Pundt, Donald Ioe, 412 Purselley, Charles Glenn, 465 Purser, Nolan A., 444 Putman, Iimmy Lloyd, 465 Putman, Mary Ann, 217, 444 Putney, Everett Eugene, 465 Pyeatt, Charles Delbert, 237, 444 Pyeatt, Ronald Ioseph, 490 Pyland, Sylvia, 211 Pylant, Iackie Dee, 465 Pyle, Benjamin Lewis, 412 Pyle, Forest Barnett, 491 C2 Quade, Dean Maurice, 444 Quade, LaMarr Gayle, 491 Quesenberry, Lloyd Klel, 412 Quillen, Iohn Louis, 412 Quillen, Martha Louise, 219, 465 R Rabb, Lajuana Louise, 209, 491 Rackley, Charles Louis, 444 Rackley, Iack Irvin, 491 Radack, Ruth Annette, 465 Ragazzo, Anthony Iames, 491 Ragland, Paul Clyde, 444 Ragsdale, Iohn Paul, Ir., 491 Rainer, Billie Patricia, 105, 219, 465 Rainey, Billy, 491 Rainey, Robert Clifford, Ir., 465 Rainwater, Charles Norman, 412 Raish, Henry Dean, 465 Raiza, Rex Gerald, 491 Ralston, Beverly Ioan, 444 Ralston, Billy Iack, 412 Ralston, Robert Sanford, 444 Ramos, Ventura, 465 Ramsey, Ralph Carter, 444 Ramsey, Vernon Wayne, 241 Ramse , William R., 229 Randall Mary Hallam, 412, 209, 108 Randel, Penny Lyn, 215, 491 Randolph, Royace Deloy, 412 Raney, Ronald Neil, 491 Range, Irby Don, 491 Range, Iesse Lon, 491 Rannefeld, Kenneth Ra , 491 Ransbarger, Bobby Weldon, 412 Rash, Pegg Ruth, 491 Rash, Shelby W., 444 Rasor, C. Frank, 241 Rather, Louise Eula, 444 Ratisseau, Wayne Bowen, 229, 465 Ratliff, Ben Ray, 491 Ratlill, Bobby Charles, 465 Ratliflf, Clara Io, 491 Ratlifli, Harvey Lee, Ir., 412 Ratliff, Iames Robert, 491 Rauch, Don Edward, 444 Raue, Edward, 412, 491 Raun, Layton Russell, 444 Ray, Eugene Harlan, 465 Ray, Evelyn Nadine, 465 Ray, Iames E., 444 Ray, William Owen, 412 Rea, L. Dean, 445 Reagor, Thomas Dale, 229, 465 Reames, Audrey Ieanette, 412 Reaves, Ianet Ann, 215, 445 Records, Paul Andrew, Ir., 413 Reddick, Wally Frank, 445 Redman, Iack Bennie, 491 Redwine, Earl Eugene, 134, 445 Redwine, Richard Lee, 445 Reed, Ben David, 235 Reed, Carolyn Merdene, 206, 445 Reed, Elmer Otis, 491 Reed, Freda Ernestine, 445 Reed, Iulia Mary, 219, 445 Reed, Mims Carl, 491 Reed, Ralph R., 491 Reed, Richard Willis, 413 Reed, Thomas I., 491 Reed, Wallace Evans, 413 Reeder, Borden Duane, 465 Page 517 3 g a6ed R L ,I ,fi if . 4657 ' xxx - I V 4'L J 3, ' fi- ---:-Q '1 f - 'f I I I 1 'I I I I '34 1122535-ix '- QtQX . -. ,--.,,--we Y. , NQQX : ir's ':-ff -: N Nh 5 -'L-' ...4 :-- I 5:34133 NNxN I Ni x , LT 'i ff' 2 33, 'T 'f ' ' -il' I 2 ' ' - E E'i- .ffiirfmi 153 A- l I I I I l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 '5'.iiTi-:.::!i.- T.-EJ.-1 - -V - a ffp?f:?':'Q 1:1 'ff' -ff: .551 4. :ste .1-.ass-'41 if-iff.:-' 11:71 :.g-z.,:f-.-a f- - ' 1 . , , - , ' - I-ar - 1-gf ' ' .-A 1 .EF-rf--. 'R ' 'T TCI-'V5:2,fS.gi'Eff1Ig:.-., A 1 I. .-, , '-. . ,.,- . 4 ..ti1ix-V E M I ... Y an--Zi Ream, , 55 -,Ii at 1-,gv.:-1, , - - ' ' V i' 1:'-:g5Li5IiR53 5i,5 :,5,2i:Zj52i1f I ii ,Af' -1 . - me sv- ' -' ' ' ' -' ' ..--,':4f-12--as 1. '--:-,- -.fp .,'-151.2-rwxr-1-:es SS Ae ,f ,VM-is r I, . gt ,h -muff Ai, -.-,- I I I .. x . I I -u I I Q I I u 3:2 ' ' 5, ju' .V , 1 e X . I -in -at-m 'W--7 fl -' ':r 1 W1 Hr? P'-2.-,ff E55 -Fi.-EEQ3 5 , I Q 41 ,I wif' 3'9 'if' ESL' N3 Q-ff' Q f' X2 Q: I I I 5 - fi ' f-f:-----:----- ' Z: I 1 X ' .55 , 'fi' fi ii! '- - -' ' ' 'L .--. .-1-3:- -' - - '197'ff'1'- A -if :: ' -- - - 5'-E-rg-f gE'-:5.f,5 :-Q , i--4:- ...Z ...V - --.- 1- , This view of fhe wesi' enfrance 'Io our sfore and parking building is exemplificafive of 1'he vasfness of everyfhing ai Dunlap's. Our spacious sfore has free parking, lea room, coffee shop, beauiy shop, barber shop, posi' office . . And mo'I'or sfair and elevafor service fo all floors. You'll enjoy shopping Dunlap's . . . The Mosi' Beaufiful Sfore in 'Ihe Soufhwesf. Reeder, Ioy Nell, 465 Reese, Donald Ray, 491 Reeves, George Freddie, 491 Reeves, Mildred Iacqueline, 215, 465 Reeves, Patsy Io Ann, 491 Reid, Bert Thomas, 225 Reid, Gene, 237, 491 Reidy, Mary Alice, 445 Reily, Marsha Lee, 491 Reinauer, Edward Charles, Ir., 241, 413 Reinauer, William Spencer, 491 Reis, Kenneth Iohn, 491 Renfro, Eugene Marvin, 445 Renfro, Frank Charles, 491 Renfro, Iames Gordon, 445 Renfro, O. C., 491 Re lo le Max Eu ene P g , g ,413 Rester, Iames Coleman 491 Reynolds Billy Ioe 445 Reynolds, Bob Ray, 445 Reynolds, Bobbie Marlene, 445 Reynolds, Carolyn Iune, 445 Reynolds, Don Ray, 445 Reynolds, Eldon Iames, 110, 413 Reynolds, Glenn Eugene, 465 Reynolds, lerry Lee, 491 Reynolds, Philip Charles, 491 Reynolds, Wendel Ray, 491 Rheubotham, Betty Iohn, 445 Rhoades, Donald Thomas, 413 Rhyne, Prentiss Lee, 465 Rice, Carole Ann, 491 Rice, Larry Alexander, 413 Rice, Stewart Benson, 413 Richard, Ioe William, 445 Richards, Lynn Hazel, 219, 445 Richards, Robert Earl, 227, 413 Roberts, Leta Merle, 211, 491 Roberts, Lon Melvin, 465 Robertson, Beryle Dean, 465 Robertson, Charles Elvis, 414 Robertson, Dwight Gage, Ir., 465 Robertson, Ianet Dee, 223, 491 Robertson, Ierry Mack, 491 Robertson, Oris Trigue, 492 Robertson, Truman Edwin, Ir., 2 Robinson, B. Kay, 215, 414 Robinson, Howard Barton, 465 Robinson, Leland Doyle, 465 Robison, Audrene, 414 Robison, Glenn, 492 Rodgers, Daniel Wade, 465 Rodgers, Donald Dewayne, 465 Rodgers, Robert Floyd, 492 Rodman, Michael Ross, 492 Rogers, Arliss Gerald, 414 Rogers, Charles Douglas, 492 Rogers, Clarence Dial, 466 Rogers, Claude Edwin, 466 Rogers, Don Preston, 466 Rogers, Emmett Bailey, 227, 445 Rogers, Iackie Charles, 466 Rogers, Ioe Eugene, 492 Rogers, Iohn Steven, 241, 414 Rogers, Mary Margaret, 211, 492 Rogers, Polyanna, 414 Rogers, Richard Lee, 492 Rogers, Ronald, 466 Rogers, Ronald Kenneth, 466 Rogers, Rollins, Rollins, Thomas Allen, 445 Arnold Ralph, 414 Malcolm M., 445 Richardson, Albert T., 465 Richardson, Ianne Dee, 213, 491 Richardson, Ioe Carroll, 491 Richardson Lela Viola, 445 Richardson Richardson: Mary Alice, 219, 432, 445 Lynn, 219, 491 Richardson, Tomm Lewis, 491 Richeson, Roy Keitll, 465 Richey, Iohn Wayne, 465 Richmond, William Harry, 413 Richter, William Rudolph, 445 Ricker, Ierry Gale, 491 Riddle, Charles Darrow, 413 Riddle, Iohn Lee, 120, 229, 465 Riddle, Scott Hirst, 491 Ridge, Iudith Dell, 219, 465 Ridgway, Richard Lee, 110, 239, 413 Riek, George C., 413 Rietman, Noel Dean, 413 Rifle, Robert Lee, 465 Riggs, Dale Acton, 237, 465 Rigsby, Thomas Arthur, 465 Rieherd, Nelda Ioy, 413 Riley, Edna Fay, 491 Rilling, David Standish, 465 Rimbey, Ronald Warren, 491 Riojas, Richard Alfred, 465 Riojas, Rosa Elia, 221, 491 Riordan, Kathryn Ann, 491 Ripley, Charles Darrell, 491 Rippy, Odie Dexter, 465 Risinger, Rachel Rita, 491 Risley, Delmo L., 413 Ritchey, Gilbert Gregory, 491 Ritchie, Curtis Allen, 445 Roark, Billie Charlene, 413 Roark, Dan Earl, 414 Robbins, Susan lane, 221, 465 Roberson, Dolores Ann, 445 Roberson, Joe, 237 , Roberson, Ioe Allen, 414 Roper, Marion David, 492 Roper, Sidney Grillin, 492 Rose, Annette, 211, 492 Rose, Deanna, 492 Rose, Dee Hillary, 414 Roseberry, Ierry B., 492 Roselius, Dale Ioe, 121, 445 Rosenbaum, Homer Duarl, 492 Rosenthal, Peggy Gene, 466 Ross, Iewel Ann, 221, 492 Ross, Mildred lean, 466 Rountree, Carol Iayne, 466 Rowan, Nellon Ioyce, 414 Rowell, Naomi Yvonne, 492 Rowland, Io Claudette, 492 Rowntree, Lynn Davis, 492 Roy, Allen Fred, 445 Royse, Marjorie Anne, 213, 492 Rucker, Gwendolyn Sue, 414 Rucker, Iames Ronald, 492 Rudolph, Harrell E., 492 Rudy, Iames Stanley, 237, 466 Ruiz, Hector Robert, 492 Rumsey, Winston Norris, 492 Russell, Barbara Gay, 492 Russell, Gayle Harriet, 217, 466 Russell, Lou Ann, 215, 414 Russell, Richard Anthony, 225 Russell, Sam, lr., 414 Rutledge, Ray Lee, 466 Rutledge, Richard Ray, 466 Rylant, Darrell Gene, 415 S Saage, Shirley Ann, 445 Sadler, Embree Gale, 466 Sage, Frederic H., III, 225, 415 Sammons, Patrick H., 445 Roberts, Billy Glen, 491 Roberts, Dale Alan, 225, 369, 414 Roberts, Donald Alton, 445 Roberts, Ernest Dwain, 239, 414 Roberts, Ioan, 217, 445 Roberts, Ioan Zenell, 215, 414 Roberts, Iohn, 491 Roberts, Iohn Edward, 229, 445 Roberts ud Dianne 491 Sanders, Ada Beth, 445 Sanders, Beverly Sharon, 492 Sanders, Carolyn Louise, 223 Sanders, Catherine Ann, 492 Sanders, Charles Horace, II, 445 Sanders, Darryl Paul, 445 Sanders, Darwin Ellis, 415 Sanders, Delbert Alvin, 445 Sanders, Iames Harold, 466 Sanders, Iohn Mac, 239 Sanders, Milton Dean, 415 Sanders, Nelson Harold, 415 Sanders Thomas Eu ene 466 1 - E 1 Sandidge, Robert Alan, 492 , 1 ' , - Roberts, Kelley Ross, 465 Roberts, Lael Melburn, 445 Sandlin, Kay Lavonne, 492 Sandy, William Frank, 466 37, 465 Sartin, Tomm Carroll, 466 Satrape, Iosepg Anthony, 445 Saulsbury, Olin Baker, 415 Saulsbury, Tony D., 492 Saunders, Charles Ray, 445 Saunders, Patricia Lucille, 211, 466 Savage, Terry Ronald, 445 Saverance, Donald Eugene, 415 Scales, Morris Ray, 466 Scales, Richard Waylon, 466 Scaling, George Wilson, II, 492 Scaling, Harry Samuel, 107, 227, 415 Scarborough, Betty Ruth, 213, 415 Scarborough, George Michael, 492 Scarborough, Iohn Careron, 492 Scarborough, Terry Alex, 466 Schaefer, Billy Lee, 492 Schepers, lean, 219, 492 Scheumack, Barbara Io, 466 Schkade, Leslie john, 492 Schkade, William Alvin, 492 Schlittler, Betty M., 492 Schlittler, Iohn B., 445 Schmidt, Ierry Wayne, 415 Schmidt, Tommy Mack. 492 Schneider, Ray Ola, 445 Schoenhals, Samuel Roy, 466 Schovajsa. Helen Edwina, 109, 110, 415 Schrader, Darwin Brown, 415 Schuler, Walter L., 445 Schuler, William Chase, 415 Schulgen, Robert Louis, 445 Schultz, Carol Marie, 445 Schulz, Howard Gilbert. Ir., 239, 466 Schulz, Tommy D., 445 Schulz, William Hubert, 117, 239 Schulze, Dennis Louis, 492 Schulze, Marvin Robert, 445 Schwiening, Harold, Ir., 415 Schwind, Edward Charles, 466 Schwind, Ioseph Michael, 445 Schwind, Leonard Francis, 466 Scofield, Bobbie Lynn, 211, 445 Scogg Scott in, Iames Vance, 445 Billy Don 492 scottf Billv Herman, 416 Scott, Bobby Gerald, 492 Scott, Scott, Don Walton, 492 Elmore Beal, Ir., 416 Scott, Harlan Glenn, 492 Scott, Io Willene, 492 Scott, Kay, 492 Scott, Mary Elizabeth, 492 Scott, Nancy Carolvn, 492, 217 Scott, Rodger K., 416 Scott, William Ted, 416 Scrivener, Richard Love, 445 Scudday, Kerney Sue, 492 Seale, Marl Gale, 492 Seale, Tommv, 446 Sealey, Iohn Wiliford, 446 Seaney, Shirley Ann, 416 Searcy, Iohn T., 492 Sears, Kelly Mack, 220, 466 Sears, Phvllis Iune, 446 Seawell, Rollyn Homer, III, 446 Seay, Rita lane, 492 Sechrist, Albert Wayne, 466 Seeliger, Sharon Lea, 223, 446 Seeman, Gerald Robert, 220, 466 Selby, Shari Lynn, 492 Self, Don C., 416 Self, Ioyce Alene, 446 Seligmann, Sidney Allen, 138 Selmon, Billy Gerald. 446 Senter, Iohn Paul, 466 Sessions, H. A., 416 Seth, William A., 241 Sctzler, Mary Catherine, 466 Sewell, Annie Ruth, 492 Sewell, Richard H., 237, 466 Sewell, Richard Ioe, 466 Sewell, Robert Ravmond, 492 Sewell, Tommy Charles, 492 Shackellord, Iames Frederick, 416 Shafer, Weldon Ernest, 466 Shamburger, Thomas Ghrame, 492 Shanke, David Michael, 493 Shanks, Melvin I., 416 Page 519 Shannon, Glenn B., 446 Shannon, Larry Kent, 446 Sharp, Betty, 219 Sharp, Charles Farrey, 416 Sharp, Catheryn Karney, 416 Sharp, Mary Ann, 213, 466 Sharpe, Hal Milfurd, 466 Sharrock, Mary Ted, 466 Shaw Shaw, Bennie Beth, 466 Shaw, Louie Kenneth, 466 Shaw, Paula Dell, 493 Ronald Lin, 466 Shaw, Sam C., 416 Shawver, Jane, 213, 493 Shawver, Jean, 213, 493 Shawver, Tony H., 416 Shearer, Harold Wayne, 493 Sheats, Howard Morris, 466 Shedd,.Delbert Eugene, 417 Sheen, Bert, 417 Sheffield, Len Bernay, 493 Shelby, Thomas Hardy, 220, 466 Shelton, David M., 493 Shelton, Foy Marie, 493 Shelton, Nan, 417 Shepard, Darrel Don, 493 Shepard, Rowean Myrle, 493 Shepard, Edward Alvin, 417 Shepard, Ernest Dean, 466 Sheppard, William Presley, 237, 446 Sherman, Robert Thomas, 493 Sherrill, Ralph L., 235, 446 Sherrill, Sandra Lou, 205, 466 Sheveland, Sara Ann, 211, 446 Shields, Sandra Claire, 94, 215, 466 Shile, Linda Nan, 209, 466 Shipman, Dan Wallace, 446 Shipman, Jimmy Dee, 466 Shirk, Harvey John, 466 Shirley, Richard Lloyd, 466 Shoemaker, Beverly Lee, 493 Shoemaker, David Dell, 466 Shofner, Berkley Evans, 492 Shofner, Harley Gene, 492 Shook, Raymond, 416 Short, Maurice Paul, 466 Short, Ross Edward, 417 Shrader, Hugh Edgar, 417 Shreve, Duane G. Shropshire, Warren Terell, 239, 417 Shugart, Gloria Sue, 211, 466 Shults, Hazel, 466 Shuman, Aubert Wayne, 417 Siddens, Tom Clagett, 237, 446 Sikes, Bob L., 466 Silver, Willie Record, 446 Simmonds, James Morton, 493 Simmons, William Hurst, 417 Simms, Kent Reader, 446 Simnacher, Bruce Doin, 417 Simnacher, Patricia Ann, 493 Simon, Charles Ray, 446 Simons, Allen Keith, 493 Simpkins, Iva, 446 Simpson, Leon Dennis, 466 Stephenson, Patricia Ann, 211, 494 Simpson, Ralph Dewaine, 446 Simpson, Sarabeth, 446 Sims, Jaunice Nell, 446 Sinex, Sharon Ann, 88, 99, 223, 466 Sipes, Deloris H., 417 Sisk, William Andrew, 493 Sitterly, Lewis Franklin, 417 Skaggs, Jerry Ray, 417 Skaggs, Robert Donald, 493 Skidmore, Claude Ann, 493 Skillern, Maurice, 446 Skinner, Shirley Yvonne, 205, 466 Slaton, Jerry Eugene, 493 Slaughter, Billy Wayne, 446 Slaughter, Bob F., 446 Slaughter, Katherine Ann, 493 Slaughter, Mollie Sue, 417 Slay, Glenn Steve, 235, 417 Slemmons, Letitia Alice, 417 Small, Jimmie Dumas, 241 Smith, Alfred J., 418 Smith, Alice Etta, 418 Smith, Angus Carlyle, 467 Smith, Barbara Lee, 110, 418 Smith, Betty Joyce, 467 Smith, Beverly Beth, 493 Smith, Billy Paul, 467 Smith, Bob G., 446 Smith, Bobby Dean, 418 Smith, Carol Sue, 467, 493 Smith, Charles Thomas, 446 Smith, Clarence Pascol, 241, 418 Smith, D. Keith, 418 Smith, Darrell Dean, 418 Smith, Diana Marlene, 207, 467 Smith, Donald Delmar, 493 Smith, Donald Eugene, 446 Smith, Doris Ann, 467 Smith, Eddie Lewis, 418 Smith, Francene, 418 Smith, Frances Ann, 418 Smith, Freddy Junior, 418 Smith, Gary Mac, 446 Smith, Hermalyn, 205, 493 Smith, Howard Kenneth, 241, 418 Smith, Janeda Carol, 493 Smith, Jean Amelia, 211, 493 Smith, Jimmy Dean, 418 Smith, Jimmy Dee, 418 Smith, Joe Dean, 418 Smith, Joel Lavoyd, 467 Smith, John Ed, 418 Smith, John Ray, 418 Smith, Johnnye Durham, 418 Smith, Karin Ann, 467 Smith, Kay Lee, 207, 493 Smith, Keith Alvin, 419 Smith, Kenneth Franklin, 446 Smith, Lanny Arthur, 493 Smith, Larry Andral, 493 Smith, Larry Pichford, 493 Smith, Martha Ellen, 211, 446 Smith, Naomi Mae, 446 Smith, Nina Fay, 217 Smith, Patsy Ann, 217, 419 Smith, Robert Powledge, 493 Smith, Roy Thurman, 419 Smith, S. Irven, 419 Smith, Sandra Louise, 217, 493 Smith, T. Sharlene, 219, 419 Smith, Sherre Ann, 209, 493 Smith, Shirley Patricia, 493 Smith, Simone, 94, 211 Smith, Sonja Simone, 467 Smith, Terry Glenn, 493 Smith, Wallace, 446 Smott, George A., 419 Snead, Ben Douglas, 419 Snead, Joe Long, Jr., 419 Snead, Wanda Bell, 493 Sneed, Donna Darlene, 209 ' Sneed, Ernest Ray, 419 Sneed, Ima Jane, 221, 419 Sneed, Joe A., 419 Snell, Jimmy, 446 Spaulding, Don William, 493 Spearman, Joseph Samuel, 493 Spears, Richard Lyndel, 420 Speer, Judith Lee, 205, 467 Speights, Nathan Louis, 420 Spellman, Sandra Jean, 223, 446 Spence, Wendell, 420 Spencer, Carlos, 420 Spencer , Don Lloyd, 237 Spencer, James A., 493 Spencer , Janice Sue, 493 Spencer, Robert M., 493 Spinks, Alan Alfred, 420 Spitzer, H. Eudell, 420 Spivey, Graves Henry, 467 Sporar, John Barlow, 420 Sproles, Janie Ann, 223, 493 Spurlin, Harold Ogden, 493 Stac , Eula Belle, 494 Stafllhrd, Bobby Loyd, 117, 467 Stagner, Nelson Wayne, 420 Stainback, Raiford Hammond, Jr., 446 Staley, Theron Conrad, 446 Stambaugh, Pat, 420 Stambaugh, Paul Lee, 467 Stamps, Doyle Wayne, 420 Standefer, Sandra Kay, 494 Stanfield, Billy Scott, 420 Stanford, Jimmy Joe, 220 Stanford, Paul M., 237, 420 Stanislao, Joseph, 420 Stanley, Kyle, 467 Stanley, Patricia Ann, 223, 467 Stanley, Ruth Marie, 446 Stansbury, Frederick Alexander, 494 Stansell, Patricia Ann, 446 Stark, Jim F., 446 Starnes, Tommy S., 467 Staton, Gloria Jane, 446 Staton, Rayman Randolph, 494 Stavlo, James Edward, 446 St. Clair, Robert Allen, 467 Steede, Richard Morgan, 467 Steel, Charles Eugene, 227, 420 Steele, Le Roy Dee, 420 Steele, R obert Conrad, 467 Steelman, James Eldon, 467 Steffens, Billy Paul, 467 Stegall, Barbara Ann, 421 Stegemoeller, Kenneth, 421 Steinman, George David, 467, 450 Stengel, Thomas Karl, 494 Stephan, Edwin Everett, 467 Stephen, Frances Gayle, 494 Stephens, Ada Ann, 421 Stephens, Donald Ray, 421 Stephens, Doyle Edwin, 421 Stephens, Gerald Dwaine, 494 Stephens, H. Joe, 446 Stephens, Homer Hilton, 494 Stephens, Joe N., 227 Stephens Sara 467 Stephens: Stephany Anne, 467 Stephens VVayland,42l Stephensbn, Jacqueline, 467 Snell, Mary Kay Holmes, 219, 467 Snell, Maynard Duwain, 493 Snethen, Barbara Dolores, 446 Snethen, Carol Louise, 467 Snodgrass, Jerrell Weldon, 220, 467 Snodgrass, Jimmie Kurn, 446 Snow, Peter Gordon, 235 Snyder, Bobby, 493 Snyder, Jill, 493 Snyder, J. D., 237, 419 Solomon, Patsy June, 419 Sommerville, William Richard, Jr., Sons, Jerry Wayne, 467 Sooter, Roy Delano, 446 Sorley, James Alvin, 493 Sorrells, Thomas Wayne, 227 South, Robert F., 419 Southern, Gary Phillip, 493 Sligar, Billy Glenn, 466 Sloan, Archie Eugene, 235, 467 Sloan, Josephine, 209, 417 Sloan, Sandra Jan, 466 Small, Ben Alfred, 417 Page 520 Sowell Sparks Sparks Sowder, Thomas Robert, 493 , Johnny Virginia, 493 , Merle Ann, 209, 446 , Rodney E., 446 Sparks, William Gilmer, 467 Stephenson, Talmadge Aaron, 446 Sterling, Jimmy Joe, 494 Stevens, Benjamin Arthur, 421 Stevens, Steve, 494 Steward, Jack Gardner, 446 Steward, Kenneth Allan, 227, 446 Stewart, B. Franklin, 446 Stewart, Donald Ray, 467 Stewart, Marilyn Kay, 494 Stewart, Morris Neil, 255, 467 Stewat, Richard Allen, 447 Stewart, Richard M., 494 Stewart, Robert Eugene, 494 Stewart, Robert Floyd, 467 Stice, Patsy Ruth, 217, 447 Stidham, Noble Martin, 494 Stinnett, Gene Layton, 494 Stinnett, Rosemary, 223, 494 Stinson, Mary Jimm, 209, 447 Stinson, Ronald Dean, 467 Stinson, Wesley Reginald, 494 Sti1'JP, Marilyn, 494 Stivers, Harley Vick, 467 X 1 1 FOLKS! ,gO Z 0 9 1 l DON'T BE Foousn, , 5 0 . EVA . 'P-:-at Q t ev S 1, . U U 0 9 1 sournwssrsnn gm, BETTEIS pusuc sin VIEEK cr ONE OF AMERlCA'S BUSINESS-MANAGED, TAX-PAYING ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANIES Stockton, Hal Maynard, 447 Stockton, Ierry Don, 494 ,. Stockton, Wilber, 421 Stogner, Ioe Love, 223 Stogner, William Thomas, 447 Stoker, Paul G., 421 Stokes, Clayton, 494 Stokes, Iirnmy Carrol, 467 Stokes, Robert Walker, 467 Stoldt, Dan Lewis, 421 Stone, rol Ann 467 Ca , Stone, Chester Alan, 494 Stone, Iohn Spencer, 494 Stone, Katheryn, 494 Stone, Leland, 227, 447 Stone, Lewis S., 241 Stone, Robert George, 467 Stone, Sondra Dorothy, 211 Stone, Timothy Franklin, 126 Stookesberry, Patricia Sue, 211, 421 Stovall, Stovey Harvey, 494 Stowe, L. R., 494 Strain, Ruth Anne, 494 Strasilla, Udo I., 494 Straughan, john Eldon, 447 Strawn, Iarnes Donald, 241, 421 Streety, Richard Lee, 494 Strehli, Charles L., 106, lll, 421 Streidl, Ioyce, 221, 494 Streit, Bcryle Iean, 217, 421 Strickland, Donna Lynn, 494 Strickland, Sharinne Ann, 221, 447 Stringer, Laquita Ann, 494 Stroehle, Billie jean, 213, 494 Stroman, Iames Patrick, 421 Strong, Max Clayborne, 467 Strong, Richard Lyclell, 494 Stroope, Clifford Wayne, 241, 467 Stroud, Phyllis Lee, 467 Stuart, Benny Rutledge, 421 Stuart, jerry, 235, 447 Stubbs, Robert Lee, 494 Studebaker, R. L., 494 Styles, Richard M., 108, 421 Sudduth, Myrl Glyn, 447 Sullenger, Lee Wayne, 494 Sullivan, Bobby Joe, 447 Sullivan, Bonnie jean, 447 Sullivan, lane Emilie, 219, 494 Summers, Alvin Darrell, 237, 467 Summers, Ierry Eugene, 467 Summey, William Eugene, 494 Sutley, Clark Eldon, 421 Swallord, Hollis Everett, 450, 467 Swain, Robert Gene, 422 Swaner, Ierry G.. 422 Swanland, Ruth Ioyce, 494 Swanson, Merrill Cornelius, 494 Swedlund, john, 494 Swenke, Dan Boylee, 494 Swindle, B. Randolph, 422 Swindle, Teddy Franklin, 494 Szcnasi, Phillip Haines, 422 Szydlaski, Iames Richard, 492 T Taaffe, Robert Henry, 235 Taegel, Linda Lee, 209 Taliaferro, Robert W., 447 Talley, Donna Dell, 205, 494 Tally, Edward Curtis, 447 Tankersley, Arthur Iarrell, 467 Tankersley, Carma Iean, 209, 46 Tankersley, Joel Eugene, 467 Tanner, Ioyce Francis, 422 Tanner, William Robert, 447 Tapp, Carolyn, 215, 467 Tapp, Io Ann, 494 Tapp, Kenneth Lee, 494 Tappen, Kenneth, 494 Tarlton, Richard Earl, 422 7 Page 521 Tate, Erton Frank, 422 Tate, Beral D., 494 Tatom, Rita Jane, 494 Taylor, Arbra Furd, Jr., 447 Taylor, Betty Lou, 207, 422 Taylor, Billie Jane, 102, 219, 369, 4 Taylor, Billy Burl, 220, 422 Taylor, Bobby Wayne, 422 Taylor, Burlie Wayne, 494 Taylor, Carol Orien, 494 Taylor, Charles Eddie, 494 Taylor, David William, 422 Taylor, Don D., 495 Taylor, Dora Kate, 495 Taylor, Edward N., 235, 422 Taylor, Jeanette Helen, 495 Taylor, Jimmy Link, 495 Taylor, John Arden, 447 Taylor, John Earl, 422 Taylor, Johnny R., 495 Taylor, Katherine Johanna, 422 Taylor, Max Elgin, 468 Taylor, Patrica Lane, 217, 495 Taylor, Tommy Eugene, 120 Taylor, Wayland Thomas, 447 Taylor, Weldon Lee, 422 Taylor, William Keith, 495 Taylor, W illiam R., Jr., 422 Taylor, Willis Thomas, 468 Teague, Carol Lynette, 495 Teeling, Phil E., 241 Teer, Dorothy Dell, 447 Temple, John Charles, 495 Temple, William Frank, 468 Templeton, Dixie Lee, 422 Templeton, Earl Wayne, 495 Templeton, Larry Hugh, 495 Ten Eyck, Jim A., 423 Ten Eyck, Mary Belle, 495 Terrell, Benita Lou, 468 Terrell, Charles Ray, 447 Terrell, Donald Lee, 447 Terry, Theo Douglas, 468 Terry, Thomas Stephen, 468 Thacker, Jerry Lee, 468 Thaxton, Joe Bailey, 495 Thaxton, Michael O., 495 Therrell, Barbara Allen, 495 Thomas, Annese, 468 Thomas, Calvin Irwin, 447 Thomas, Carroll Morgan, 495 Thompson: Mildred, 207, 495 Thomas, Dewey, 447 Thomas, Howard Leroy, 423, 233 Thomas, Jay Douglas, 233, 447 Thomas, Walter Monroe, 239 Thomas, Wayne, 468 Thomason, Carol Lynn, 495 Thomason Melba Joy, 495 Thompson, Alice Sharon, 495 Thompson, Carol Jane, 221 Thompson, Clifford Gwinn, 495 Thompson, Danny Dean, 495 Thompson, David Warren, 108, 44 Thompson, Darrell Kenneth, 495 Thompson, Dwain Homer, 447 Thompson, James E., 233 Thompson, James Edward, 423 Thompson, James Lee, 495 Thompson, Jerry Lynn, 468 Thompson, Joe Charles, 468 Thompson, Martha Sue, 211, 468 Thompson, Mary V., 219 Thompson Melba Ruth, 495 Thompson, Myrna Carole, 495 Thompson, Perry M., 223, 495 Thompson, Ray M., 447 Thompson, Thompson Ronald Paul, 468 Weldon Clayton, 495 Thomphori, Wilbur James, 468 Thom pson William L. 423 Thornton, ,Barbara Jo, 495 Thornton Elizabeth Anne 447 Thorntonl Jim F., 423 1 Thornton, Thomas Mervin, 423 Thornton, William Louis, 495 Threlkeld, Larry, 468 Thrush, Jimmy Bert, 220, 447 Thrush, Margo, 209 Page 522 22 7 Thruston, James William, 468 Thurman, Frank Oscar, 468 Thurmon, Joann, 211, 495 Tibbetts, Juanita Faye, 495 Tice, Emalu, 468 Tidwell, Theron E., 447 Till, Jacqueline Annette, 223, 495 Tillery, Frank Leroy, 468 Tilma, Guert Levi, 468 Timian, Donald Ray, 468 Timms, Robert Barton, 495 Tindal, Walter Don, 495 Tinney, Barbara Kay, 217, 495 Tippett, Thomas Wayne, 495 Tirofl, Kenneth Paul, 495 Tisdale, Delle, 219, 495 Tisdale, Patricia Ann, 219, 447 Tittle, Alfred Lee, 468 Todd, Lahroy Abbott, 495 Tolbert, John Garrison, 423 Tolbert, Sidney Lee, 447 Tollett, Gary Dale, 468 Tollin, Carole Harriet, 423 Tombs, William Herman, 495 Tomlinson, Jimmie Marie, 221, 447 Tomlinson, Lillie T., 423 Van Landingham, San Leighton, 424 Van Landingham, William Richard, 424 Van Ma anen, Beth, 219, 447 Van Stone, Janice, 209 Vars, Don Max, 496 Vaughan, Robert L., 424 Vaughn, Donna Ruth, 205, 496 Vaughn, Frank Holes, 496 Vaughn, George Lilburn, 496 Vaughn, Homer Dan, 496 Vaughn, Milton David, 120, 220, 468 Vaughter, Samuel Hall, 468 Veale, Yvonne Juliette, 496 Veazey, Anna Jo, 496 Veazey, Kathlyn Ann, 424 Venable, Latrelle, 496 Vera, Ismael Yanes, 496 Verden, William Paul, 424 Veretto, Bob Frank, 447 Verner, David, 241, 447 Verner, Margaret Christine, 468 Vernon, Vernon Billy Ed, 424 David Arnold, 496 Verretto, Bob, 233 Vest, Sa m, 447 Vestal, Johnnie Lee, 424 Tomlinson, Mack Benson, 423 Tomlinson, Nancy Kay, 495 Tomlinson, Simon Peter, 495 Tomlinson, Zane Grey, 423 Tongate, Medelyn Estelle, 223 Tongate, Nelda Sue, 495 , 495 Touchstone, Robert Mark, 495 Towns, Lee Everette, 495 Townsend, Betty Ann, 495 Trainor, Cecil Leo, 233, 447 Trammell, Bill D., 233, 423 Treadaway, Dorothy Lamoine, 495 Treadwell, John T., 468 Trentham, Thomas Frank, 468 Trippe, Teddy, 233, 423 Trowbridge, Steve, 495 Troy, Robert Dennis, 447 Truan, Glynn Antatole, 423 Tschauner, Jerome Howard, 235, 447 Tucher, Donald Dean, 495 Tucker, Duane Milton, 495 Tucker, Lanny Mack, 447 Tucker, Lois Willmuth, 423 Tucker, Shirley Wayne, 447 Tune, Thoman Alvin, 424 Tunnel, Roy Lee, 468 Turk, Arnold Smith, 447 Turner, Charles Wayne, 235, 447 Turner, Clint, 424 Turner, Dora Denevee, 495 Turner, Dorman Curtis, 227, 468 Turner, Joe Ben, 227, 447 Turner, Joe Wendell, 237 Turner, John Scott, 143, 495 Turner, Juanice, 468 Turner, Mary Jane, 215, 447 Turner, Walter Champ, 468 Turpen, Ben Lynn, 447 Tuten, Joe Walter, 495 Tyer, Bettye Jo, 495 Tyler, James William, 447 Tyner, Robert Emmett, 468 Tyra, Charles Edward, 424 Tyree, Freddy Ray, 468 Tyson, John Patrick, 237, 447 U Underwood, Ned, 133, 424 Underwood, Vicki Lea, 495 Vetesk, Susan Jane, 207, 468 Vick, Shari Glen, 223, 496 Vickery, Barbara Sue, 468 Vigness, Ruth Ellen, 468 Villa-Garcia, Roberto, 468 Vincent, Everett Maurice, 468 Vines, Janet Elizabeth, 213, 468 Vineyard, Gene Paul, 496 Vineyard, W. Gerald, 425 Vinson, H. Don, 425 Vinson, Lawanda, 468 Voss, Judith, 496 Voute, Reinier Edmund, 235, 425 W Wade, Hershel, 425 Wade, Ruth Carolyn, 447 Wadleigh, Jimmie Lynn, 496 Wadley, Harry Donavan, 468 Wagner, E. Leslie, 447 Wagnon, E. Carol, 215, 425 Waheed, Richard T., 241 Waheed, Robert K., 241 Walden, Ernest William, 425 Walden, Travis Edgin, 425 Waldhauser, Joanne Marie, 213, 447 Waldrep, Aubrey Wayne, 241, 447 Waldrop, Alton Miller, 468 Waldroupe, Derrel Lee, 496 Walker, Billy Carlton, 425 Walker, Carol Lane, 447 Walker, Walker David Don, 447 Dennis Brad 496 1 Yi Walker, Dwayne Kenneth, 95 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wall, Ja Wall, R Wallace 4 James Prentice, 237, 447 Janis, 213, 496 Linda Polk, 217, 496 Penny, 211, 447 Sarah June, 496 mes Ernest, 468 ichard Lee, 124, 425 Charles Henry, 447 Wallace, Earl Duwayne, 448 Wallace, Eddie Nelson, 496 Wallace, Frederick Lynn, 468 Wallace, Jim Don, 496 Wallace, Jimmy John, 468 Wallace, Mary Ann, 448 Unger, Upton, Upton, Upton, Nancy Elizabeth, 209, 468 Evelyn, 495 Joe D., 424 Robert Lincoln, 495 Wallace, Richard Knight, 425 Waller, Charles Ray, 448 Waller, L. Weldon, 426 Walser, Glenn Edwin, 468 Walsh, James Patrick, 496 V Vaden, John Paul, 424 Vakey, John K., 116 Valentine, Martha Jo, 496 Valliant, James Clyde, 241 Vanderford, James Royce, 424 Vanderslice, Jerald Kurt, 468 Van Horn, Barbara Ann, 424 Van Horn, Harry, 496 Walton, James M., 239, 448 Walton, John Wayne, 448 Walton, Viola Mae, 496 Ward, Amanda, 496 Ward, Gail, 209, 468 Ward, Joyce, Ann, 468 Ward, Lloyd G., 448 Ward, Paul Glenn, 496 Ward, Betty Elaine Smith, 468 Wardell, Kenneth Eugene, 233 Watson: james Martin, 448 Warlick Patricia jane, 496 Warner, Bill Lee, 496 Warner, Warren, 448 Warren, Ann Barron, 448 Warren, Bobbie jeanette, 425 Warren, Marilyn, 94, 215, 496 Warren, Patricia Ann, 215, 496 Warren lter David 448 ,Wa ' , Wartes, Beverly Ann, 448 Washburn, Frank Barton, 448 Waskom, Douglas A., 448 Waters, Waters, Waters, Clyde Olen, 239 Eldon Ray, 448 Paul Adams, 448 Watkins, E. Strickland, 468 Watkins, Kathleen Wilda, 213, 448 Watkins, Richard Eugene, 448 Watkins, Robert T., 227 Watkins, Rodger Billy, 448 Watkins, Sarah Ann, 213, 448 Watson Dorise Stone, 425 Watson, james Monroe, 448 Watson, james Preston, 220, 468 Watson, jerry Ernest, 496 Watson, Lavonta, 207, 448 Watson Leon, 496 Watson: Patsy Ann, 496 Westmoreland, Harold Ray, 426 Weston, Willodyne, 496 Wetherington, Ronald Knox, 448 Wetter, Gary Marvin, 496 Wham, Robert Farr, 237 Wheat, Bobby j., 426 Wheat, Nathan Elder, 448 Williams Kenneth Wayne, 469 Williamsl Lewis Maurice, 427 Williams Williams , Louis Bryant, 497 ,'Luther L., 469 Williams, Phillip Gene, 126 Williams, Ray, 448 Williams, Robert, 497 Edward S., 428 1 Watts, jack Darwin, 448 Watzon, Melbe Rae, 213, 425 Waver, Doris Ray, 496 Waver, Patsy, 469 Way, Ralph Lacy, 235, 448 Wayland, Warwick Tony, 496 Weatherford, Susan, 221, 469 Weatherford, William Bennett, 469 Weathers, Elwyn Earl, 239 Wheatley, Patricia Ann, 496 Wheeler, Bob LeVan, 469 Wheeler, David Rex, 496 Wheeler, jackie Don, 496 Wheeler, joe Ellis, 496 Wheeler, Mary Grace, 469 Wheeler, Peggy Nadene, 426 Wheeler, Philip D., 426 Wheeler, Stanley B., 426 Whelchel, Lonnie Leroy, 469 Whippo, Buddy, 497 Whitacre, james Edward, 233 Whitaker, Robert D., 448 White Elizabeth Gail, 219, 426 Whitei Frank Bob, 225, 469 White, Gerald Wayne, 426 White, jimmy R., 426 White, joe Vic, 448 White, john Fred, 497 White Kathy L., 209, 426 whitel Ken E., 448 White, Lawrence Kline, 448 White, Lige Heath, 497 White, Martha Ann, 469 White, Philip Wendell, 427 White, Ronald Kent, 241, 427 White, Roy Edwin, 448 White Susan Cranflll, 497 Williams, Robert Wayne, 469 Williams, Roger Neal, 239, 427 Williams, Russell B., 497 Williams, Sam E., 239 Williams, Sarah jean, 497 Williams, Wanda Faye, 497 Williams, Willfleen, 448 Williamson, Williamson, Carolyn, 209, 469 Charlene, 107, 209, 427 Williamson, Claudine May, 497 Williamson, james Dale, 497 Williamson, Michael Henson, 448 Williamson, Morris Wayne, 497 Williamson, Troy Dean, 469 Willingham, Benny j., 469 Willis, Carrol Dean, 448 Willis, Helen jane, 217, 448 Willis, james Edward, 239 Willis, john Ray, 497 Willis, Patricia Ann, 217, 427 Willis, Lewis E., 448 Willis, Rebecca Marie, 469 Weaver, George Lee, 448 Weaver, Guy Lewis, 425 Weaver, Helen Irene, 469 Weaver, john Melvin, 425 Weaver, john Michael, 496 Weaver, Lexen, 496 Weaver, Minnie Baynell, 496 Weaver, Robert Travis, 448 Weaver, Tobye Charlene, 448 Webb, Webb, Webb Basil Lee, 496 David Owen, 496 Dorothy Alice, 496 Webb, Gayle, 425 Webb, Kenneth Ray, 496 Webb, Mary jane, 496 Webb, Robert Sidney, 448 Webb, Webb, Webb Roy Gene, 469 Roy Glen, 448 Tommy Wayne, 496 Webbl Winona Carole, 469 Webster, Harriet, 223 Weed, Ray Arnold, 220 Weeks, Betty joyce, 448 Weem Weem s, Kerry Mac, 469 s, Oweta Kay, 211, 469 Welch, Bernard Ralph, 235, 425 Welch, Billie Ann, 448 Welch, F. Wendell, 496 Welch, james Eddie, 469 Welch Sammae Eileen, 496 Welch, van B., 225 Wells, Alice Lee, 111, 209, 426 Wells, Don, 469 Wells, Donald Bullock, 496 Wells, Elmer S., 235, 426 Wells, Karolyn jean, 496 Wells, Rachel Edith, 469 Wells, Roy Lynn, 496 Wells, Velma Waldine, 426 Wells, Wilida, 211, 426 Werl Denton Ray 496 Whitehead, Henry William, 497 Whitehouse, jean Ann, 223, 448 Whiteley, Lawrence Bailey, 469 Whiteman, john Thomas, 497 Whitfield, Charles Benson, 469 Whitfield, Eddie Lois, 427 Whitley, Lee Roy, 469 Whitlock, William james, 469 Whitman, Gaylon Boyd, 497 Whitman, Rufus, 469 Whitsell, Gene Wayne, 497 Whitson, james N., 427 Whitt, jimmy, 448 Whitt, Kenneth Lowell, 469 Whitten, jerry Gene, 448 Whittenburg, Grace Evelyn, 215, 497 Wicker, joe Hart, 448 Widdess, Mitchell Leon, 497 Widener, Wanda jeanette, 469 Widner, Harold Lee, 497 Wieland, Tommye jean, 217 Wieneke, Billy Ray, 497 Wiesen, Richard B., 469 Wight, Sarah jane, 219, 497 Wiles, Michael Robert, 497 Wiley, james Richard, 497 Wiley, june Ellen, 427 Willis, Virginia Dell, 209, 497 Wilmeth, Carolyn Elainne, 215, 497 Wilmut, Sonya Lynn, 221, 427 Wilson 1 B. Elizabeth, 219, 497 Wilson, Bobby Horace, 138, 448 Wilson, Don, 241, 448 Wilson, Donald T., 469 Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Elizabeth, 221, 448 Gordon Allen, 497 Harold Curtis, 497 Wilson, james Milburn, 469 Wilson, jerry Arnold, 428 Wilson, jon H., 428 Wilson, Marian jo, 428 Wilson, Mariana, 111, 215, 369, 428 Wilson, Mary Sue, 104, 217, 471, 497 Wilson, Mickey Miller, 497 Wilson, Ova Sue, 497 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson a P. Diane, 215, 469 Patricia Annette, 221, 469 Robert Earl, 448 Robert Woodrow 469 Wilsoni Sandra Lee, 497 , Wilson, Suzanne, 205, 469 Wilson, Tommy D., 428 Wilson, Virginia Merle, 497 Wilson, Wallace L., 111, 109, 220, 42 Wilten, Nancy Helen, 217, 497 Wiley, Sandra johnson, 427 Wilkerson j. H., 469 Wilkerson, janis Ann, 205, 497 Wilkerson, Royce Wadene, 469 Wilkinson, Elree j., 448 Willborn, Robert G., 469 Willhite, Sylvia, 469 Williams, B. j., 469 Williams, Bert Bennett, 497 Williams, Billy Floyd, 448 Williams, Carolyn Sue, 497 Williams Charles Martin, 497 Wimberly, joan, 221, 469 Winder, Maguerite, 106, 211, 428 Winder, Mary jane, 205, 469 Windham, Glenn S., 497 Windham, Scotty Eugene, 448 Winegar, Ollie Neal, 448 Winfree, William Edward, 469 Winget, Richard Dale, 428 Wingfield, Richard Perry, 497 Wingo, Thomas Porter, 497 Wink, Milburn Eugene, 428 Winn, Robert M., 448 Winnett, Don Henry, 239, 449 Winslow, john Miller, 237, 449 Winston, joseph B., 497 Winters, Walter Lee, 469 Williams, Coleman Everett, 497 Williams, Gaynell, 469 Williams, David Carroll, 469 Williams, Don Duane, 427 Williams, Don Ray, 115, 427 Wirz, Paul Otto, 428 Wise, Freddye jean, 213, 428 Wise, Garry Lee, 497 Wise, Monte joe, 428 Wise, Billy Ray, 469 Williams: G. Ann, 427 Yr , Werrler, james Calvin, 448 West, Alton Travis, 426 West, West, West, Clarence Mitchell, 448 Earl Lloyd, 227, 426 Fred E., 220, 426 West, jess, 235, 496 West, jimmy Ray, 496 Williams, Doris Ann, 497 Williams, Edna Kathryn, 217, 469 Williams, Elizabeth Ann, 469 Williams, Everett Harold, 469 Williams Forrest Gene, 469 Westbrook, joe Dick, 241, 426 Westerlield, j. Pat, 448 Westerman, G. Wayne, 469 Westmoreland, Elijah Blalock, 469 Williams, Gayle Rea, 221, 469 Williams, Harvey Prentice, 497 Williams, jerry Neal, 235 Williams, Karen Louise, 219, 469 Wiseman, Sonja janice, 217, 497 Witt, Beverly joyce, 469 Wittlilli, james Lamar, 469 Woelfel, William Ernest, 469 Wolfe, Marsha Ann, 207 Wolfe, William Wade, 136 Wolff, Ronald Irwin, 497 Womack, La Guen, 497 Womack, La Ura Ann, 498 Womack, Norman Thales, 498 Page 523 I .SEE you WHEN You BUY Yoaz FIQ97' ZHEVQQAEZ' rf ,iw X x fflfllyllllflylflfgsifa fi lwffffffffffffff111111117 f ynafnpn ,gran N my y icfiiil: vizfo L- 7 comivixiuvt will and TEXAS M, x 1 W A Luasocx ' -N ,fi 493251, 'gg ,Q , S: -', 1',5. p., - -w 1 I, Q I 2 Z ho, 1 5 A SQ Q ' 2' ' 1-' QL,?, X?f'jg:.rig:-u,?45,s I . 1 y tif' lx. XIZI1- .' . Wood Beverly Clarice, 219, 428 Wood Bobby Mason, 498 Wood, Caroline, 90, 219 Wood, Carolyn Sue, 449 Wood Donald Rex, 428 Wood Ernestine, 449 Wood, Iackie Frank, 498 Wood lay, 498 Wood Iuanita, 211, 429 Wood Louis Gerald, 449 Wood Olilia, 429 Wood, Willa Mae, 498 Woodall, lames Carson, 449 Woodard, Bobby Louis, 449 Woocllin, Scott Davis, 429 Woodford, Robert Lincoln, 498 Woodin, William Henry, 117, 470 Woods, Charlie Glenn, 117 Woods, Dallas W., 429 Woods, Glenna Faye, 429 Woody, Glenn Dwight, 498 Woolam, Gerald Lynn, 449 Wooldridge, Robert Allred, 220 Wolley, Royce Lee, 470 Woolf, Don Elder, 239 Wright Woolley, Robert Eugene, 498 Wooten, Bobby Gene, 470 Wooten, Velma Colleen, 449 Workman, William Herbert Worley, Charles Kemble, 498 Page 524 Worley, Patricia Ann, 221, 498 Worrall, Gerald, 425 Worrell, William W., 449 Worsham, Borden W., 470, 233 Worsham, Frank M., 241, 429 Worstcll, Mary Io, 205, 449 Wortham, Claude Harry, 498 Wossum, David Owen, 449 Wommum, Ronald Dale, 498 Wossum, Wanda Evelyn, 470 Wright, Billy Gene, 470 Wright, Billy lack, 429 Wright, Bobbie Lelian, 429 Wright Charles, 498 Wright Charles Lester, 429 Wright Clyde Davis, 429 Wright Frank, 220, 429 Wright Gordon Wilson, 470 Wright Harlis Dale, 470 Wright, Harold Dean, 449 Wright Iohn Sam, 470 Wright Ioyce Natalie, 429 Wright, Lawrence Eldon, 470 Wright, Mary Ianet, 470 Wright Milburn, 429 Wright Ora R., 429 Wright Patsy Heath, 429 Phyllis Marie, 470 Wylie, Felix Lee, 449 Wynn, Dale Houston, 227 Y Yancy, Sara Ianet, 215, 429 Yarbrough, Burney Gene, 498 Yarbrough, Ralph Gene, 235, 430 Yates, Ioe D., 449 Yeary, Amber Milton, 498 Yeary, Maxine, 430 Yeary, Noel Edwin, 430 Yeary, Robert Iohn, 449 Yeates, Tom Wallace, 449 Yoakum, Iimmie Rudd, 239, 449 Yocum , David L., 449 Young, Beverly Sue, 449, 470 Young, Carolyn Io, 223, 498 Young, lack Garner, 239, 430 Young, Louis Bruce, 498 Young, Owen D., 470 Young, Robert Alvus, 116, 498 Young, Sylvia, 209, 430 Yungblue, Rogenna, 470 Z Zabroky, Alfredo, 449 , 429 Wygal, Bennie Ray, 449 Wylie, Bill Carroll, 429 Zangas, Iohn, 449 Zeeck, Charles Ernest, 498 Zeigler, Brooks M., 449 Zimmerman, Donald Lee, 498 Zournas, Iohanna, 219, 471, 498 'fl-'I , ,L 1 , , V Alt b no K 1 42: 'iff 4P4PiPiP - s s N sk sake :-S.. 4Fs riQ?Ni!XJfjili??Xj s Nw Hfigrx ff f AffNsxXl. P4P4Ps. S W -, UUTHIUE - ' STER X N RV xx, 'ln . lb' :Eg 4lr irw'eW , - 1' X llxf, 0 - . -'hh . 4 . - 1 NX - ,ii H :E ' tif'- lt a if ' 24 ga j5nn--5 ln - g ' I , , L.-FED i A ,H if fp-ng . -- ' ws .b , , 5 X X f . we, , f f I . 1-5 X :Y R 1 viylfxll ks A 'u P. - . , 3 ,, - 4 ' J 'Si 1 I + f.- U .s Q' ' f if W - x 1 '17 ,'.4-uw Y 1 ' A XX -- 'v?'vHu i AX 5 A-I' XM 1 , f M1136 x f ' e - - A L . .. -L W, 4 H. t x lxj bel l i N sg ', J-hfgkxl MwWWMWf'w' m -n R'E!iiiir' f1-'NM M--1HfMh'1mwfm1rmaaam ' ' L 450 :Ll - mg-grrugs gl-HJ 5 I - ' -vii,?,,j,,-rf Each year finds an even greater effort on the part of both the La Ventana Staff and our organization to keep up the high standard of La Ventana Masterpieces. We appreciate the journey through the years with your pub- xv 5e 'e f fnend 4 NN o r lication personnel and University officials. n Over A Quarter-Ce SOUTHWESTERN ENGRIWING 00. ofrllallas Page 526 Sz. I rx fffi? ,4- .-....,IMH ,.. ,Q .. .AI ., ,, , '.,i,. f. .- ., i'L , This Yearbook C A Printed and Bound P by ,s?' The cl.lo PRESS YWl o Yearbook Division Q 'iifi'.i' of ihe iii Iowa City, Iowa .N ,. it A I W :' , PM fu 1. -Nm-M - ,, wx All Q sc, 'P' SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Page 527 Q 'Dame Q nn'- Ysa-.-Q. Yivfqxx-'X gv,'3u.pAx ikwewihq vga... -Xkls we-ar' ngotf Yovqi-X hogs' ?Su..ne.fq..5Y '-xo., u.nQ.vff- i 'K iv-'-:M fnna have so..-email' '-ge-M ghnul Baan nh Athi. I ivsbvf wwe can nah he. Lo' ckthvwer 'PXHQ 'fi-SX' QR- ou' F Yggsv, .,,VY1q,fs 054' TM' I Q 7-54-sl. QS- Xoek .rs 'TVNQ Fqxvrs il-lo Q otrq 5G.nl1Qi'i' Q-nfl Cert' 1 L Szlfckfalfl 13 fx . L L-O94 x 1 1 D , I s P P