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

Text from Pages 1 - 576 of the 1962 volume:

■ ■■ ■■nm TYME THE TECH NEWSMAGAZINE DR. R. C. GOODWIN PRESIDENT Visit the friendly experienced folks who know how to serve you best • MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG Magazines • Cosmetics • Foods For Snacks • Gifts Drugs • 24-Hour Film Service PO 5-5833 1221 College Across from Weeks Specializing in Quality Portraits Afton Baxley Leon Quails Avalon Studio 2414 Broadway PO 3-2044 Lubbock, Texas • TYME A Letter From the Publisher I Tech News Magazine EDITORS Editors-in-Chief . . Johnny Woody Marjie Sanders Assistant-to-the-Editor Maegene Nelson Publisher Taylor Publishing Company Editorial Director Bill McGee Advertising Sandra Adcock Contributing Editors Michele Preston; Tom Seay; Gary Blakley; Eugene Young; Bronson Havard; Shirley Bryan; Johnnie Lu Raborn; Patsy Rohrdanz; Vivian Woodside; Frances Rader; Gretchen Pollard. Art Director Dale Bennett MAGAZINES TYME Maegene Nelson PLAYBOY Jamie Anderson Gregg Spickard MADEMOISELLE Marjie Sanders Joyce Woody SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Phil Orman LIFE Bill McGee PROGRESSIVE FARMER Konnie Klearman FUTURE Travis Peterson SENIOR VIEW Janis Vise JUNIOR VIEW Betty McFarland SOPHOMORE VIEW Betty Usher FRESHMAN VIEW Crecencio Hernandez Phil Orman The 1961-62 school year has proved to be exciting, interesting and fruitful. It has been full of building, winning sports, losing sports, controversy, school trips, dances, parties, good grades, fail- ing grades, registration and graduation. We have seen everything this year from the illness of Dr. Goodwin, to a controversy on changing the name of the college. Dr. Goodwin was taken ill in Florida and missed a good part of the first semester, but recovered enough to return and lead us throughout the rest of the year. The year ' s hottest and biggest con- troversy came on the name change. The ex-students picked a name, the faculty picked a name and the Toreador, under editor Ralph Carpenter, urged the stu- dents until they voted and picked the name that they would accept. This con- troversy caused letters and phone calls to flood this department until the vote came to pass. The Toreador was filled each day with letters to the editor, and the. editor ' s office and this office were flooded with calls from irate Ex ' s who wanted to file their thoughts and complaints. Another hot subject which came up was the changing of the school song. It followed the same pattern as the name change and is lying in about the same position — a shallow grave. The La Ventana, under the editor- c % r Phil Orman Dr. R. C. Goodwin, to whom this year- book is dedicated. ship of Johnny Woody and Marjie San- ders, saw a new printing firm this year — Taylor Publishing Co. The La Ven- tana for the first time is being printed via the offset or lithography method. Under this new company, as you view the book, you will find backgrounds, combinations and modes of printing that were never possible before. You will also find many new ideas in layout and pictures in this yearbook that should keep the procession of im- provement moving. The head photographer, Cal Moore, has turned his talents upward and as you will see has added new scope and dimension to the book. Take particular notice of the cover shots, they are a product of his and are well worth your comment. The La Ventana received praises and looks of awe this year as in the past, when the editors went to Miami Beach, Fla. for the ACP Convention. It was again acclaimed as one of the better books in the nation. I know that you will find this version of the La Ventana worth your time and money. Remember as you read it that only in this book can you get the com- plete year in copy and pictures. INDEX Cover Story 3 Tech Events 2 Press 4 Religion 11 Music Department 15 R.O.T.C 25 Cover by Dale Bennett y THE TEXAS TECH NEWS MAGAZINE m firo AFFAIRS By Nancy Miller The school year of 1961-62 has seen the maturation of Texas Tech in almost all areas. UP AND OUT— Tech grew physical- ly with a new addition to the Student Union Building, a larger library and the groundbreaking for a new women ' s dorm. The new addition to the Union, which opened March 19, more than doubled the original building. Financed by a bond issue to be retired by the Union and College Bookstore earnings, the addition includes dining areas, a ball- room, meeting rooms and a recreation area in the basement. A new five-story library rose on the campus, costing over $2 million and comprising more area than any other building at Tech. The library will con- tain such features as a garden-style read- ing and lounging area and single, light- weight reading tables. December brought groundbreaking ceremonies for a new women ' s residence hall. The hall, which will face south, will house 808 women and will cost $3.4 million. It will be of Spanish Renaissance design and will be the first air-conditioned dormitory at Tech. ACADEMICALLY Tech ' s stature rose with the advent of honor programs in both the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administra- tion, and the adoption of a long-range academic recruiting program designed to attract top high school scholars to Texas Tech. The honor programs, which were launched in the fall, are made up of a carefully screened group of students. This group receives special attention and advanced study. The Honors Council, composed of Tech ' s leading professors, is formulating the policies. 95 students from the School of Arts and Sciences and 20 from the School of Business Administration are taking part in the program. Tech Events The Academic Recruiting Program, a unique plan to attract top students to Tech, also went into effect in the fall. Adopted by the Student Council, the program is presided over by Amon Bur- ton. Burton and Sissy Fuller, his assis- tant, compose the Academic Recruiting Committee, which works in four areas — presenting programs and information for groups visiting the Tech campus, as- sisting the athletic recruiting program by presenting the academic side of Texas Tech, visiting out-of-town high schools and contacting high school hon- or societies to present programs. MILESTONES— D u r i rug 1961-62, Tech received a $1,000 grant from the Gulf Oil Corp. for unrestricted use by the geology department . . . The Coun- cil of Graduate Schools, a newly-formed organization, accepted Tech as a mem- ber . . . Tech was awarded an Air Force Research grant to continue studies on the effect of heat on cobalt, chromium, cop- per and nickel ... Of the 2,392 en- tering fall freshmen, 65 were high- school valedictorians . . . Tech faculty members authored books and articles on subjects ranging from biographies to American economic development . . . Four new doctorial fellowships, two in English and two in chemistry, were awarded to Texas Tech under the Na- tional Defense Education Act . . . Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, one of the nation ' s leading theologians, presented a series of talks Feb. 12-15. ENROLLMENT hit an all-time high, during the fall semester with 11, 41 students. Students came to Tech from 221 Texas counties, 44 states and 26 foreign countries, including China, Saudi-Arabia and Thailand. Although enrollment dropped to 9,669 during the spring semester, Tech still holds the title of second largest state-supported school in Texas. • DEDICATION By Bronson Harvard In the east wing of the Administra- tion Building, at the far end of a long corridor, visitors will find room 121 — the President ' s office. A secretary with a pleasant smile and gracious manners will greet them. This writer encountered such a welcome. faculty members. To a question about the problems he faces, he replied, Our biggest problem is making plans for the future — figuring out where we ' re going. He reached over to a stack of papers and drew out several sheets. They were projections of all kinds on the future growth of Tech. He pointed out a After a brief introduction and confirma- tion of the hour of his appointment, the writer was asked to wait a few minutes because the President was in conference. The minutes passed quickly. The large door of the President ' s inner of- fice soon opened and a well-dressed man left the room. The secretary in- vited the writer to enter the office. A glance to the right located the Presi- dent behind a walnut desk in the far corner in the light of two large win- dows. Dr. Robert C. Goodwin, Tech ' s seventh president, extended his hand, and with a firm west Texas grip, greet- ed the writer. A man of short stature, he wore thick rim glasses and a brown suit. Snow white hair covered the back of his head. A question about how his day was going brought the remark that it was normal if there was such a day. Dr. Goodwin said that on a typical day he would begin by opening the mail and answering the letters which re- quired his immediate attention. During the course of the day he would hear various proposals from administrators, hold conferences with committees and talk with parents, student leaders, and sharp upward line on one sheet that showed the estimated enrollment for 1971 to be 18,400 students. Now with a cigar in his hand, Dr. Goodwin began to reminisce about the early days of Tech and his 32 years of service here. As I look back on it, Tech was at that time a regional, undergraduate college. Our goal was to make it a good, strong undergraduate college, he said. Then, he added in a soft voice which revealed his quiet optimistic nature, The goals are changing . . . Tech has reached a new status. When I came to Lubbock in 1930, Dr. Goodwin continued, there wasn ' t a single paved road leading into town or on the campus. Lubbock had a popula- tion of 20,000 people. Talking about the weather then, he Continued on Page 4 Dedication continued from Page 3 said, One of my most vivid memories was the time we had a concert in the old gym. A rainstorm came up and there was three or four inches of water on the ground and the men had to carry the women out. He commented about the dusk, Any- body who thinks we have bad dust storms now ought to have seen them then. I ' ve seen storms that were so bad you couldn ' t see your hand. It was cold in those days too. I walked over to school one day, no wind was blowing and it didn ' t feel very cold. The next day the wind was blowing and I almost froze. The conversation turned from weath- er to his pre-Tech days. Dr. Goodwin, a native Texan, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Howard -Payne College. I was going to be a lawyer in those days, he said. The University of Texas was his next stop, where he received his Master of -Science, degree in chemistry. Dr. Goodwin then, went to Harvard University to obtain his Doctor ' s degree. Then, in 1930, he joined the Chemis- try Department at Tech. Shortly after- wards, Dr. Goodwin became head of both the Chemistry and Chemical En- gineering Departments. In 1937 he became Dean of the Grad- uate School after serving on the first graduate committee. After the war, in 1945, he was appointed Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Fourteen years later, in 1959, Dr. Goodwin became the academic vice- president of Tech and a few months later he also became the acting presi- dent. On the retirement of Tech ' s sixth president, Dr. E. N. Jones, he succeeded to the presidency. Dr. Goodwin was inaugurated on Dec. 9, I960. A question about what he thinks stu- dents should get out of a higher educa- tion prompted Dr. Goodwin to answer, Of course, formal education is charac- teristic of a college or university, but I look also upon university experience as a miniature of life experience. He continued, The student has to live with others and get along with them; he has a responsibility to make a choice of values. He has to make a decision as to how he should spend his time. These things are almost equal- ly important as his formal education. An entering freshman at Tech has to realize he will be associated with some 3,000 other freshmen. He must adjust t o decision making, independency, and competition. Personal adjustments are very important, Dr. Goodwin con- cluded. The clock was nearing 12 o ' clock and this writer terminated the interview. Dr. Goodwin said the only time he looks at the clock is about 11:45 when he prepares to go home for lunch. I try to leave ten minutes to 12 in order to avoid the traffic, he said. PRESS By Carolyn Pohl The name change of Texas Tech was the biggest press news of the year. Texas State University won in the final election. The Toreador proceeded to support the name change after the FCA com- mittee started the move in 1959. It stayed abreast of the issue by printing hundreds of letters written by students giving their reasons for and against the name change. Techsans were also in- formed on the forthcoming elections and on how the votes were tabulated. When election time rolled around, two factions of Techsans collided head on at the polls to decide what name would replace Texas Tech. John Petty, Toreador News-Editor, looks over copy with Travis Peterson, Monday Copy-Editor. Both sides agreed on university status, the need for a change, but the reten- tion of Tech in the new name was in battle with a complete change to State. In one editorial by Ralph Carpenter, editor, he said that the name Texas Technological College no longer fit. Carpenter explained that Texas Tech was a university and not a technologi- cal college and that something had to be done. He said Techsans should be willing to dump a few traditions in order to build the status of the school and degrees. Carpenter continued to stress his opinion and that of the Torea- dor staff throughout the year. It con- sequently resulted in Carpenter and Carlyle Smith, president of the student body, being hung in effigy the morning after the election of Texas State Univer- sity. La Ventana for M ARJIE SANDERS Co-Editor 1962 La Ventana. By Gretchen Pollard The La Ventana, Tech ' s yearbook which boasts the second largest circula- tion in the U. S., attempts to give a true picture of college life at Texas Tech through a unique presentation in maga- zine form. Something new has been added this year. The ' 62 La Ventana has been printed in offset instead of letterpress as in the past to add variety, enlightenment and color to its pages. The Taylor Pub- lishing Company in Dallas is printing the book for 1962, and many new layout ideas which have been limited in previous years have been initiated. JOHNNY WOODY Co-Editor 1962 La Ventana. • I V P1 1962 Sets Pace Home Economics and Advertising Art students as well as Journalism and Eng- lish majors composed the La Ventana staff for ' 62. The staff has worked hard this year to bring about t heir policy of the best possible coverage of your school year. The editors attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention last November in Miami Beach, where they met other college yearbook editors and exchanged many ideas. Ray Tibbitts, professional commercial artist from Los Angeles, visited Tech early last fall, holding conferences with each section editor and experimenting with new ideas for layout material. Each section of the 1962 La Ventana has continued to remain close to maga- zine layouts as in the past and still giv- ing complete coverage on all campus activities. Tyme magazine appears as first sec- tion of the yearbook. It provides com- plete coverage of Tech affairs, the press, and religious, musical and military or- ganizations. The Mademoiselle division is especial- ly for the women — or is it the men? It includes all women ' s activities and or- ganizations on the campus. On the pages of Playboy magazine, attention is focused on the Tech male — his taste in jokes, Playmates and Tech women in general. A complete report on all sports from golf to gridiron is found in Sports II- ft lustrated. A review of all Southwest Conference play is featured. A round-up of the once-a-year ac- tivities at Tech are featured in Life — including Homecoming, beauty pageant, out of town trips and graduation. Feature articles on various Greek honoraries, clubs and societies are pre- sented in Post magazine — also student and freshman councils, campus depart- ments and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Aggies on parade is the theme of Progressive Farmer magazine of the La Ventana. Through the coverage of the Agriculture department and council, we learn the importance of today ' s fu- ture farmers. A look to the Future illuminates the activities of the Business Administration and Engineering departments — placing emphasis to the Engineering show and Business round-up. The four sections of View, senior, junior, sophomore and freshman, cover activities and functions of the classes respectfully — manifesting class favorites and honors. Once again the La Ventana is a pro- duct of both faculty and students work- ing together to bring forth another Tech yearbook which is among the largest in the U. S. The new La Ventana has truly set the pace for 1962. JOYCE WOODY, Associate Editor for 1962. BILL McGEE, Copy Editor for 1962. DALE BENNETT, Art Director for 1962. I • W ' S ' 1 Members of the 1962 Publications Committee: Charles Aycock, W. E. Garets, Ralph Sellmeyer, Dr. Gillis, Dr. Rushing, Jane Crockett. Standing: Phil Orman, Amon Burton, Mrs. Jean Finley. TOREADOR By Michele Preston Just as a wheel revolves around its hub, so revolves Texas Tech around its student publication, The Toreador. Overseeing the operation for 1961-62 has been Edito r Ralph Carpenter. Sup- porting spokes helping him were a staff of student journalists, many with pro- fessional experience. Bob Taylor, man- aging editor, has worked on the Canyon paper. A year as editor at Littlefield gave News Editor John Petty many valuable tips. Freda McVay, copy editor and editorial-assistant, writes and pub- lishes the Country Club Magazine of Lubbock. Rounding out the staff and making it function smoothly are Jeannie Book- out, society editor; Charles Richards, sports editor; Bill McGee, amusements editor; Cal Moore, head photographer; and David Day, advertising manager. Forming an inconspicuous but neces- sary link in the paper ' s staff are the 58 editing and reporting students who col- lect, write and edit the Toreador ' s copy. Seven columnists with weekly strips covering a variety of subjects traveled the bumpy road of news writing this year. And Then, a column by Jeannie Bookout, informed everyone of the extra- curricular activities of the campus. In it could be found the latest in fads, fashions and social engagements. In his column From Politics to Pool John Petty touched on nearly everything but pool. He discussed cam- pus events, politics, sports, personal gripes, and; even, advice-to-the-lovelorn. Bob Taylor and Nolan Porterfield in their columns Viewpoint and Straight Matter offered personal opinions and explanatory matter about general topics. A highlight of Straight Matter was ' Remember When ' in which the writer reminisced about past events. Sports fans were offered statistics with humor in Scarlet Scatterings by Charles Richards. During football season Rich- ards, the Scarlet Scatterbrain, and Petty matched wits in picking Southwest Conference winners. Lkr,i Bob Taylor, Managing Editor. Ralph Carpenter, Editor, 61-62. John Petty, News Editor. In Ralph ' s Ramblings Ralph Car- penter reviewed campus, national and international events and personalities. During the fall Carlyle Smith, stu- dent association president, wrote a Stu- dent Council beat column which helped to inform the student body about stu- dent government legislation. The editorial page was a scene of much agitation as editorial and student opinion clashed over many key issues. Changing the name of Tech, banning cars on campus, and placing a new marker at the campus entrance received much criticism from the students. Our Letters to the Editor ' depart- ment received more correspondence than ever before, Carpenter commented. He further explained, Much of this mail was directed at the editor; however, this was not the Toreador ' s wish. 1 Mr  Travis Peterson, Copy Editor Bill Heard, Copy Editor Freda McVay, Copy Editor Jeanie Bookout, Society Editor Charles Richards, Sports Editor Jamie Anderson, Circulation Manager David Day, Advertising Manager, looks over ad copy with Jerry Treadwell, As- sistant Sales Manager. Toreador — LV photographers; C a 1 Moore, James Currin, Judy Bussey. Advertising reached a new height in the 1961 Toreador. Carpenter said that due to this rise and a desire to serve the campus better, the Toreador has hopes of becoming a daily paper next year. The Voice of the Campus proved its excellence when the Associated Colle- giate Press chose it as the third highest ranking college paper in the United States. At the Southwest Journalism Congress in Fort Worth in March, the paper received second place in news writing for a story by Petty concerning private dormitory telephones. All in all the Toreador has had a most successful year and is looking forward to next year ' s planned expan- sion with much anticipation. PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE TECH PRESS John Doe was elected president of the Tech student body. Soon after the elec- tion, his mother sent him the article about it clipped from their hometown newspaper. He received letters of con- gratulations from aunts and uncles in various towns. How did they all find out? PIO — Public Information Office, headed by Adrian Vaughan, supplied his home and area newspapers, radio and television stations details concern- ing his election. John Doe was only one of the 1,000 students and faculty who were lauded in their hometown newspapers after campus or state-wide recognition. In this capacity, PIO serves the func- tion of keeping the outside informed of honors, offices, and achievements by all Tech residents. Whether a student is elected to an office or a faculty member receives a research grant, all information goes to interested parties through this office. Most of the stories are general in nature. They usually include lists of officers, group functions and activities. Last year 165 specific stories about in- dividuals were released. The monumental task of covering the entire campus falls to a staff of three full time workers — Vaughan, John Roppolo and Mrs. Joy Holloway. Student typists are employed to write hometown stories, type news re- leases and work in the mail room. A dark room student assistant takes some pictures jand handles the developing pro- cess. Both Vaughan and Roppolo cover campus beats and take pictures for local and area news media. The student assistants make use of the Toreador news sources, Vaughan said. It is easier on the staff to rely Tommy Keith; Adrian Vaughn, Director of Joy Hollaway — PIO staff members. on the coverage of the paper for campus news involving students. The staff supplements their news coverage from routine calls to depart- ment heads and volunteered informa- tion from the heads. These releases go to regional, weekly, regular daily, fine arts daily and farm daily newspapers, while there are regional and southwest radio and tele- vision lists. The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, the local radio and television stations and a nine-county area surrounding Tech are regular subscribers to the PIO releases. Glossy pictures and telops accompany many of the releases. Other than just sending out stories and taking pictures, this limited staff assists in publishing Dad ' s News, a newspaper for parents, Agriculture In- dustry Reports and the Home Economics ' Tips and Topics. The secretary edits the bi-monthly Tech Times, which con- tains pertinent news to the Tech ad- ministration, faculty and employees. Other activities of PIO include cover- ing conventions and meetings, helping departments with their brochures, sup- plying biographical material and pic- tures of Tech people who are speakers and lecturers, and handling special stories for magazines and newspapers. One of the greatest undertakings is furnishing an information booth during the regional Interscholastic League meet at Tech. More than 2,000 high school students from the Panhandle and South Plains compete in events and their hometown newspapers call the booth for results of their high school. According to Vaughan, the function of his service is a democratic philosophy. His job is to see that the news is not suppressed. Public Information; John Roppolo; and Mrs. As has been the experience of many college presses, production has had to take preference over a teaching pro- fession. In the early years of the Tech Press, its facilities were used for a laboratory for typography, advertising, and other journalism classes. The Press has out- grown its usefulness in this direction be- cause of the demands for printing placed on it by offices and departments of Tech. The Tech Press is now strictly a production shop. Planning for the Press began im- mediately after the college opened. A committee was organized including Cecil Home, head of the journalism depart- ment, and Houston Harte, publisher of the San Angelo Standard Times. In 1941, the need for one specific locality was recognized because the question Where is the journalism de- partment? was continually being asked. Equipment and offices were scattered over the campus. Plans were put in progress for a journalism building con- sisting of classrooms, staff offices, and the Press room. The final cost of the building was $75,000 paid for by the La Ventana and Tech Press. On May 15, 1961, the Tech Press was again moved to a larger location because of its increasing growth of pro- duction. Room could not be found to house the new equipment in the crowded press room of the journalism building. From its beginning, the Tech Press has done all college printing including record forms, booklets, catalogs, pro- grams, and advertising material. The Tech Press now does the needed book- binding on campus. This includes work for the library, new books published by them, and any other professional book- binding. • • t Benge R. Daniel, Manager of Tech Press. ! Theta Sigma Phi members discuss the forthcoming MATRIX TABLE BANQUFT Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism fraternity, is made up of those women in the profession who have a 2.0 in journalism courses. The Group is active on several projects each year. Theta Sigs handle all of the work which goes into the Women ' s Day issue. They pub- lish Tech Tips, the handbook for women students sent to all incoming freshmen, under the auspices of the Dean of Women ' s office, in the spring. They put on a mock nightclub, Club Scarlet, in the fall and choose a Most Handsome man. Skits are presented by interested organizations and prizes are awarded to the winners. This year ' s winner was Pi Beta Phi who presented Lubbock Is My Home. ' ' Theta Sigs sponsor another contest for the best written Toreador Stories — fea- ture, editorial, news and the best news- photo of the year. The names of the winners in these four categories are in- scribed on a plaque hung in the jour- nalism conference room. The big event of the year is Matrix Table in the spring. This year ' s speaker is Jay Milner. He is an editorial writ- er for the New York Herald-Tribune. He has just completed his second novel, Yonder Mountain, to be published in the fall. Most Theta Sigs are active on the college publications and some have worked during the summers on pro- fessional papers and magazines. Journal- ism as a profession is a requirement for eligibility for membership in Theta Sigma Phi. Throughout the year, the Theta Sigs work with Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalism fraternity, in various projects. Jeanie Bookout, Marjie Sanders, and Elaine Korn- blueh get set to work. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi sponsor, Mrs. Louise Allen. Theta Sig members Freda McVay, Shirly Vernon, Konnie Clearman, Jeanie Bookout, Dorothy Bowles, Ann Balzer, Elaine Kornblueh, and Marjie Sanders. SIGMA DELTA CHI Three years ago a small group of men, bound together by a common pro- fessional interest, formed the Texas Tech chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Today this group has grown into a successful, active organization which pro- vides its members with the background and experience so vital in the field of journalism. Under the capable leadership of Presi- dent Bob Taylor, SDX has sponsored and assisted in many activities through- out the year. The school year opened with a reception for journalism students, sponsored by SDX. This was designed to acquaint the students with their fel- low workers in the department. Also in the fall, the chapter helped with Editor ' s Day. This was a gather- ing of editors from all over this area. Members also assisted in Journalism Day, which honored area high school journalism students. In February Tech students flocked to see the SDX-sponsored LA VENT ANA Beauty Pageant. Here, from an array of lovely coeds, Tech ' s Most Beautiful Girl and Miss Playmate were selected. Participation in the rollicking Gridiron Show was on the agenda for SDX members in March. On this venture they cooperated with the West Texas professional chapter to provide laughs aplenty for those present. One of the high spots of the year ' s program was the SDX regional conven- tion which the Tech chapter hosted in April. The work involved in planning the event was well rewarded, for it was a real success. Later in the spring, the chapter pub- lished the SDX Awards Issue. This was a section of the Toreador devoted to recognizing people who had made out- standing contributions to the Tech cam- pus. For the second year, the W. E. Garets Award was presented to the outstanding male senior. The award, in the form of an engraved plaque, is named for the head of the Tech Journalism De- partment. Spring also saw the initiation of five pledges. They were Bill Heard, Charles Richards, Bill McGee, Jim Richardson and Lane Crockett. The chapter was led through its third and most successful year by the follow- ing officers: Bob Taylor, president; John Petty, vice-president; and Travis Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor for the fraternity is Ralph Sell- meyer, assistant professor of journalism. • Bob Taylor, president of Sigma Delta Chi. ,11111111111 I11II1HI1II1 SDX members, FIRST ROW: Jamie Anderson, Bill McGee, Travis Peterson; SECOND ROW: Jim Richardson, Julian Rodriguez, John Petty, STANDING, Charles Richards, Bob Taylor. SDX SPONSORS BEAUTY EXTRAVAGANZA An Around the World theme sur- rounded Tech ' s ten top beauties as Patti Ayers was crowned Miss Mademoiselle of 1962 at the La Ventana Extrava- ganza. Miss Ayers, a sophomore from Corpus Christi, was crowned by Mrs. Joan Wienke Weaver, 1961 Miss Mademoiselle. Tana Tolleson. freshman from Dallas, was selected Miss Playmate. Twenty-nine contestants first appeared before the audience in swim-suits to the lilting tune of Around the World. Later Tech ' s top lovelies, wearing long ' formals, came on stage from behind a large globe. Named as finalists in the grand finale w ere Dorothy Gates, Lady Jane Henry, Donna King, Jan Mayo, Betty Mosher, Linda Nolan, Judith Roberts, Brenda Rogers, and Nan Taylor. I 10 RELIGION BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union of Texas Tech was organized in 1925. BSU ac- tivities were held in facilities of the First Baptist Church of Lubbock. Through the years, meetings were held in various places in town and on the campus. In 1951 the present Baptist Student Union Center, located at 13th and Avenue X, was built with funds pro- vided by churches in the area and by the Student Department of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. The cen- ter is equipped with lounges for assem- blies, game rooms, and a class room in which Bible courses are taught. There is a library, a prayer room, snack bar, a workroom, and office space also. BSU activities are basically weekday affairs. A program designed to meet the spiritual and social needs of each Baptist student on the campus is planned and placed into operation each semester by the officers of the BSU. Assistance is available in all matters by the Baptist Student Director. The BSU program includes the daily worship services, morning watch and vespers; weekly mission projects; social and recreational activities; courses of in- struction in the Bible which are accre- dited by the college for elective credit toward degree work; and special retreats, assemblies, and meetings emphasizing the religious life. Members of Baptist Student Union share fellowship in many ways. Fall officers of BSU. Spring officers. II The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to promote orderly growth in the study of Christian Science among interested students at Tech. Weekly meetings are held each Sunday in the Union and they follow the rule of Wednesday evening services in Christian Science Churches. Christian Science Organization parti- cipates in Religious Emphasis Week and other Student Religious Council pro- grams. They hold receptions in the fall for new students and a workshop meet- ing is held each semester. They also present an annual Christian Science lec- ture on campus. Officers for this year were Michele Gainey; president, John Carrington; vice- president; and Jeff Sarff; secretary- treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy are faculty sponsors. • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION DISCIPLES OF STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Located at 2318 Thirteenth Street, ad- jacent to the First Christian Church, is the Christian Student Center for Texas Tech students. Open from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. each weekday, the center provides recreational and spiritual helps to all who enter its doors with a sincere desire to gain from its facilities. Among the regularly scheduled events which take place at the Christian Service Center are vesper services every Wednes- ' A ! ! ft ' ' ! ! iai day night, Church School on Sunday mornings, special interest groups which gather weekday mornings, and a Sunday evening meal. Roy King, campus minister, is the director of the student center. Robert Piatt, a Lubbock minister, teaches courses for the United Bible Chair. Besides its other facilities, the center also has a study hall, a dark room, and a stage for dramatic productions. I 12 NEWMAN CLUB I A three-fold purpose — that of pre- senting a religious, intellectual and social atmosphere for Catholic students at Tech — is the challenge presented the Tech chapter of the Newman Club. In accordance with this purpose, most club activities begin with a rosary, fol- lowed by a business meeting which usually includes a lecture program and climaxes with a social gathering. Often, however, the meeting is devoted to a purely social, intellectual or religious nature. Dedicated to the ideals of Cardinal John Henry Newman, an Oxford Pro- fessor who established a center to help students achieve intellectual excellence, the club endeavors to aid Catholic stu- dents in non-Catholic colleges and uni- versities keep their knowledge of reli- gion abreast with their secular training. Under the sponsorship of Father Wil- liam Hanley, an Irish priest at St. Eliza- beth ' s Catholic Church, the group has been presented a series of lectureship each semester. Initiates are required to attend a set minimum before becoming eligible for membership. The first lecture series, on marriage, brought speakers from all walks of life to discuss the various facets of matri- mony. A priest, doctor, psychologist, business professor and mother present- ed the aspects of marriage to the group. In the fall semester, the group began a series of lectures on modern social problems. Beginning with talks on Com- munism and socialism, guest speakers capped off the series with a discussion of American problems and finally a lec- ture dealing with the church and social problems. Newman Club members enjoy fellowship at their annual banquet. sndif which unity j the lobat ourses kilti hi ' I I! Here Newman Club members relax at a game of volleyball. 13 WESLEY FOUNDATION • I Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the state supported campus. In the case of Texas Tech, the Wesley Foundation functions through the Methodist Student Center and the Methodist churches in Lubbock. The local Foundation embraces the doctrine of the Methodist Church and the goals of the National Methodist Student Movement; the sum of the latter being to promote an effective Christian witness on campus, leading the students to a committment in Christ and thus enriching their lives. It is the student-centered program which pro- duces the home away from home and the goals of the national Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Retreats are held twice each year for this expressed purpose. January, 1959, being the first time the council held a three-day retreat in Ruidoso, New Mexico. Every evening Monday through Thurs- day, students hold a vesper service which may be given by students or guest speakers. On Wednesdays, preceding vespers, a supper is served. Following vespers, discussion known as the Forum is held by the students. Among the varied programs of Wes- ley Foundation is World Christian Community which has many facets — deputation teams sent to local churches and churches in the surrounding area, migrant work, sending of medicine to the mission field, and the promotion of student seminars and conferences. Also Wesley Foundation sponsors a group known as Wesley Players which pro- duces religious plays. • t 14 The Department of Music Music, music, music. Educational op- portunities in all areas of music are provided by Texas Tech ' s Music Depart- ment. The department, headed by Dr. Gene Hemmle is justifiably proud of its distinguished faculty, the majority of whom are both nationally and inter- nationally known. Tech Choir The Tech students who like to sing either for fun or for a career find several choirs open to them. Gene Kenney ' s pride and joy, the Tech Choir, is made up of forty-eight of the finest voices at Tech. Both men and women are members of this official touring group which also sings regularly in Lubbock. GENE HEMMLE Department Head Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Club Students in Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs sing for both fun and experience. They are feeder groups for both the Tech Choir and Tech Singers and often collaborate with these two groups. Symphony Orchestra The Tech Symphony Orchestra is an organization of which the college can be proud because it compares favorably with other college and university or- chestras in the state. It provides the campus and community with oppor- tunities to hear the finest of orchestral literature. Membership is composed of students from the general student body as. well as music majors. GENE KENNEY Choral Organizations Each year the choir makes an extended tour of the state. Madrigal Singers The Madrigal singers are a special group selected from the choir and trained in a slightly different repertoire in addition to their choir work. They sing madrigals, motets and folk songs from the Elizabethan period and are costumed in colorful Elizabethan style. The madri- gals are a regular feature at Hemphill- Wells department store at Christmas. Tech Singers Tech Singers is a slightly larger group than the choir and is used to train voices for the choir although they give many performances of their own. MUSIC BAND PAUL ELLSWORTH Tech Symphony DEAN KILLION Band Director They also participated in the annual ' Symposium of Contemporary Music and presented a premiere performance of a work by Mary Helen McCarty of the Tech music faculty. At another annual concert called a commencement concert, the orchestra featured its outstanding soloists and presented an opportunity for talented students to conduct. Out of the orchestra come numerous string en- sembles. In addition, the orchestra is the force behind a Junior String Project which provides teaching experience for string majors. Members of the Tech Symphony Orchestra also play in the Lubbock Symphony, Midland Symphony and the Odessa Symphony. 15 Madrigal Singers Girls ' Glee Club . . -v V A (J c n r n i [ • I TECH VOICES Men ' s Glee Club . Tech Choir 16 I I Billye King Carolyn Davis Cindy Parker Carol Brashear Pam White MAJORETTES s Hey, Look Me Over was the song sung by Tech ' s majorettes as they led the Big Red Band for Texas Tech on the football field last fall. The high- stepping girls were the center of attrac- tion during half-time activities. One week before school started, we began practicing as a group. They never did the same routine twice. We tried to be as collegiate as pos- sible. The only senior this year was Billye King. She has been a majorette for two years. She, like the others, has found twirling to be a full-time job. Carolyn Davis, English major, from Lubbock, agreed wholeheartedly about the point on full-time work. She said that she believed that it was worth every minute of time spent, though. Misses Carole Brashear and Sandy Bell were the freshmen chosen to per- form this year. They were chosen on appearance, interest in band, and show personality. Miss Bell came to Tech this year from Clovis, N. M. on a twirl- ing scholarship. 17 PRESENTING The going band from Raiderland was the name applied to the 265 mem- ber Texas Tech Red Raider Band this year by Adrian Vaughn, director of public information, and many radio and TV announcers as they marched to southwest, state, and national recogni- tion. Tech ' s bandsmen showed outstanding showmanship and ability as the quick, high-stepping group completed a very successful year of fine half-time shows. Many times during the year the Red Raider Band was acclaimed The band that has never been defeated, a true statement, indeed. For the second year Dean Killion. director of Bands, used his impressive stereo type entrance to move the 230- 250 piece marching band onto the field, and to present a thrilling stereo type sound. In order to achieve high recognition and to present an enjoyable show the bandsmen had to work hard. And, al- though the band only rehearsed an hour a day, five times a week, much hustle and concentration was required to perfect the many colorful and exciting performances presented by the band. The beginning of basketball season brought out the red- jacketed Court Jes- ters — qualified members of the Tech Bands — promoting school spirit and backing the Raiders at all home games. A change from first semester to sec- ond semester saw a difference in style of music for the Tech Band — a change from the marching season to the concert season. With a total of 275 members enrolled in band, the department had to divide in to three groups — the Concert Band, the Varsity Band, and the Wind Ensemble, all under the direction of the good-natured, hard-working Killion. Practice . More Practice . Their Leader . I THE BIG RED RAIDER BAND Half-time performances and backing the Raiders were not the only activities of the Tech Bands. They also partici- pated in various other events and activi- ties. The year ' s agenda included an election of a band sweetheart, banquets, picnics, barbecues, a 14 team bowling league, and a Pop ' s Concert, a new ad- dition to band Activities. Also, the Tech Stage Band made a number of appearances over West Texas and at the Student Union. The Concert Band was invited to make several guest appearances in the area and made a tour during spring vacation that began at Dallas. The bandsmen worked their way back to Lubbock, and Tech, making stops at Ri chardson, Bowie, Pampa, and Amarillo. The Tech Bands were able to pro- gress this year partially because of the support and backing from Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech band fraternity and Tau Beta Sigma, Band Sorority, Killion said. Many students believe that you have to be a music major to play in either of the Tech Bands. Killion estimated that about 40 or 50 members of the 275 were music majors. All it takes to be a member of the Big Red Raider Band is an interest in playing and an ability to work hard to produce a good sound. With the continuance in growth of Texas Tech the music department hopes for a growth in the band which will mean a more spectacular performance and a greater sound. 19 TAU BETA SIGMA net ROW ONE: Kay Brennan; Rosa Clark; Kay Castleberry; Rozanne Cannon; Carolyn Cravens. ROW TWO: Margaret Henry; Julia Key; Billye King; Janet Leachman; Tommie McCall. ROW THREE: Jonelle Minton; Sharon Morgan; Cindy Parker; Dorothy Richardson; Carolyn Sutton. ROW FOUR: Charlene West; Sandra Wolff. Tau Beta Sigma was founded in 1946. The Beta chapter is a sister organiza- tion to Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity for men. Tau Beta Sigma holds as its goals — to honor men and women in the band and to help in its betterment. Through- out the year, Tau Beta Sigma members work to advance the band. They enter- tain visitors on the campus who are concerned with the band and music de- partments. They are co-sponsors in a banquet for the alumni. Membership is open to all band- women who display high qualities of bandsmenship, maintain a 1.0 grade average, and who have completed one semester of band. Tau Beta Sigma plan and hold in the spring jointly with Kappa Kappa Psi a Band Dance and Club Finale. I 20 KAPPA KAPPA PSI There is nothing more exciting and more representing to a college than its band. Texas Tech has one of the finest bands in the country. The thing that makes a band great is its members. The backbone of these members is the Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi does a great job every year carrying out jobs that have to be done. During the year they visit students and invite them to attend Texas Tech, and to join Tech ' s music program. The sponsor of Kappa Kappa Psi is Tech ' s band director, Dean Killion. He helps with various projects, besides working to build a better band. Also during the year the fraternity sponsors various dances such as the Club Finale, a dinner dance, and other social parties for the band members. Every year the members of Kappa Kappa Psi look forward to attending conventions in the Blue Goose. If you have ever seen the Blue Goose, I imagine it is a project just getting to their destination. Phil Anthony James Blalock Robert Breckenridge Mike Burrow Jim Cowan Lane Crockett Don Cross Dwayne Ethridge Bobby Faulkner Herb Garner William Gray Ray Lashaway Ralph McClure Bill McDowell Horton Struve Glen Thompson Reid Warner 21 PHI MU ALPHA ROW ONE: Carl Albert, Bob Almond, William Almond, Phil Anthony, Richard Argudin. ROW TWO: Robert Ashby, Jim Barton, Paul Benning- field, Fly Benton, Robert Breckenridge. ROW THREE: Drake Bunday, William Coberly, Coy Cook, Bob Covington, Gerald Edmundson. ROW FOUR: John Farrell, Bobby Faulkner, A. L. Hardin, Ray Lashaway, V. J. Lawrance. Phi Mu Alpha is a national profes- sional fraternity for men interested in musical activities. The fraternity has been of high cultural value to Texas Tech since 1954 when it was organized on the college campus. Phi Mu Alpha has been active musically throughout the past school years. It seeks to be of service in the development of stronger musical activi- ties throughout the entire college. Dur- ing the year the fraternity has, with its Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club, given concerts of all kinds. Again this year the mem- bers gave an annual Concert of Ameri- can Music. Each year the organization has given the Tim Magnus Memorial Award to an outstanding man in music at Tech. Frequently during the semester the mem- bers troop to girls ' dormitories in the evenings to serenade Tech women. Lynda Jordon Pictured as a group are the spring pledges: D. Wiggins, B. Nichols, S. Robertson, J. Curry, D. Malone, S. Becker, B. Binion.  • ' 22 Phi Mu Alpha was the organization to inaugurate the annual Inter-Fraternity Sing-Song. It has sponsored the event and has funct ioned as administrative body for all physical arrangements of the Sing. Phi Mu Alpha is open to any male student who may be interested in music, rather than limiting membership to music majors and minors only. Sponsor for the organization is Dr. Hemmle, Head of the Music Department. The officers are Jim Suddeth, President; T. J. Poole, Vice-President; Carl Wine- broer, Secretary; Mickey Owens, Treas- urer; and Jerry Roe, Warden. An ad- junct of the fraternity is an instrumental ensemble. In the spring there were ap- proximately 33 members and 7 pledges. During the fall semester the Tech chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was the host for a music Professional Workshop. Phi Mu Alpha chapter representatives from West Texas, Weyland, Mid- western, University of New Mexico, and several other colleges and universities attended the workshop. During July this summer Phi Mu Alpha plans to send a representative to the Biannual National Convention in the East. One of the features that Tech will participate in is the Student Composi- tion Contest. The convention attempts to promote the interests of music. Phi Mu Alpha was originated October 6, 1898, at the New England Conserva- tory of English. Today there are over 100 chapters of the fraternity in the United States, and there are tentative plans to make the fraternity an inter- national one. Some of the most out- standing musicians in the world belong to Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha officers are: Carl Wienbroer, sec; Bill Coberly, pledge trainer; T. J. Pool, vice-president; Mickey Owens, sec; Jim Sudduth, president. ROW ONE: Marlin Lindsay, Lynn Low, Michael Metze, Jim Metze, Jerald Morris. ROW TWO: Wayne Nelson, Mickey Owens, Bill Paterson, T. J. Pool, Leasel Richardson. ROW THREE: Jim Richardson, Jerry Roe, James Sidduth, Mike Tate, Charles Tigner. ROW FOUR: Glen Thompson, Douglas Vice, Charles Wells, Carl Wienbroer, Richard Womack. 23 ROW ONE: Bonnie Apple. Claribel Biggs, Sandra Cope, Karen Daniel, Geneva Ellis. ROW TWO: Earline Ellison, Mary Hamner, Lutine Harris, Linda Hart, Janice Hays. I MU PHI EPSILON ROW ONE: Lynda Jordan, Sherry Kemp, Judy Kinney, Ruth Latch, Jonelle Minton. ROW TWO: Glenda Miller, Carla Newson, Linda Perry- man, Janice Richardson, Nancy Russell. ROW THREE: Geraldine Size- more, Beverly Suttle, Charlene West, Janet Whitecomb, Dianne Wilson. A professional music sorority for women is the purpose for Mu Phi Epsilon. It was established on the Tech Campus in 1952 and has become one of the most important groups for music- minded girls. All members must have a grade point average of 2.0 to pledge, and must also have superior music ability as well as high scholarship. The Mu Phi ' s have a spring piano concert and tea for all freshmen in- terested in their sorority. They also have national projects in which all members take part. All members are encouraged to take part in solo performances and to sup- port musical productions. The sorority is a sister organization to Phi Mu Alpha, Music fraternity for men. • 24 T ARMY ROTC Colonel William M. Brown. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps of the United States Army is designed and perfected to develop the qualities of leadership required in both Military and Civil enterprise. The Army ROTC has been a part of Texas Tech since the early years of the college. The cadet may qualify for the rifle team, which has achieved enviable results this past year, and participate in the marksmanship contests which are held throughout this area. Or he may join the Tyrian Rifles, the ROTC pre- cision marching unit, which represents Tech at various parades and marching competitions throughout the country. There are also national Military honor societies and professional societies. The annual Military Ball is one of the outstanding campus social events of the year at which one of the sixteen lovely brigade Sweethearts is chosen Queen of the Ball. For the musically inclined there is the ROTC Band which participates in both Military ceremonies and civic affairs. For the Senior cadet who is interested in flying and can qualify, the ROTC provides seventy hours of flight train- ing, without cost, which is conducted by approved civilian flying schools and under instructors certified by the Federal Aviation Agency. Successful completion of the course, which includes approxi- mately thirty-five hours of actual flight time, qualifies the cadet to take the examination for a FAA private pilot ' s license. Upon completion of the program and graduation from Tech, the cadet is com- missioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve by the President of the United States — a time when the cadet realizes he has made the most of his potentialities — for his country ' s sake as well as his own. All in all, a Cadet ' s experiences are interesting, profitable (he is paid in excess of $700 for his participation in the Advanced Course) and rewarding in terms of leadership and the assump- tion of responsibility. Spring inspection is made by the staff of the Fourth Army. Members of the Tech Army ROTC are ready for inspection. 25 BETTY MOSHER SHARON VINYARD JOY CRANE MARY JO GARRETT BECKY MODOLE SANDRA POWELL Brigade Band Drill Team 1st Rattle Group A Company B Company ARMY ROTC SWEETHEARTS LOIS KULLENBURG 2nd Battle Group JOY HAMILTON C Company SANDRA NEWTON D Company Miss LINDA NOLAN, Drill Team, is crowned queen of the Military Ball by Colonel Brown. RANDE KENDALL E Company PAT HOSKINS F Company JANE LOUGHMILLER 4th Battle Group LANA WALKER G Company BARBARA WHITE H Company FREDDIE GERLACH k- • I 26 TYRIAN RIFLES Miss Joy Crain TOP ROW: Gerald Brown, John Carey. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Bell, Richard Linnartz. Miss Linda Nolan Many ideals and qualities that arc sought in the leaders of tomorrow can be found in the members of the Tyrian Rifles Drill Team, who through hard work and dedicated service have aided in giving prestige and honor to the Texas Tech Army ROTC. These men, with the guidance of Commander Gerald A. Brown, and sponsor, Captain Charles W. Brown, have strived to develop themselves phys- ically, mentally, and morally, so as to prepare themselves properly as future leaders of America. The Norse myth, Tyr, God of mar- tial honor, whose emblem is the sword, and whose strength is based on the will ROW ONE: Larry Bauer, Henry Brown, Hac Brummett, T. A. Cox, Bobby Cross, Jerry Darter, Russell Denison, Frank Finch, Terry Forbes, David French. ROW TWO: Richard McBeth, E. J. McCarty, James Mar- tin, Charles Morgan, John Phillips, Jimmy Porter, Jimmy Ray, Weldon Scarbrough, Bill Schulze, Charles Stagg. ROW THREE: Phillip Suitt, James Thomas, Glen Thomp- son, Paul Thompson, Clinton Williams, Authur Wills. to do right, has inspired these young men to believe that it is better to sacri- fice a limb, or even a life, than to lose one ' s honor. Although the Tyrian Rifles Drill Team has been organized only two academic years, they have gained admi- ration and respect through their diligent work and their production of amazing results. Known by the silver and black cita- tion cord on their left shoulder when in uniform, and by their proud stride when in civilian life, the Tyrian Rifle members are the men who will lead the leaders of tomorrow. 27 John Bashore Lester Berry Calvin Boyles Frank Bray John Compere J. B. Copeland Don Cox Bill England Joe Gearhart John Grist Robert Hurlbut Robert Kinnard George Leonberger L. C. McCullough Steve Melton Michael Morse Jerry Parsons Lee Pfluger Paul Schacht Bobby Switzer Richard Tangum Robert Taylor John Unger Merle Whatley Virgil Wilson SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military society, has three main purposes as its goals. The society ' s first aim is to raise the standard of military education in institutions of higher learning. The group ' s second purpose is to unite the military departments of colleges and universities in activities common to ROTC life. The members also promote friendship and fellowship among cadet officers through striving to improve the Cadet Corps by working together. The active membership chooses twenty prospective members per year from the advance course Army ROTC cadets. Only those cadets who have a ' B ' average in military science subjects and a 1.25 overall grade point average are considered eligible for invita- tion into pledgeship. The society at Texas Tech is ' D ' company of the 11th Regiment of the National Society, and its members are recognized by the red and blue arm bands and ribbon bars worn on their Army ROTC uniforms. I I 28 AIR FORCE ROTC Robert Mayer, Cadet Commander spring term, and General Estes, Air Force Systems Command, at the General inspection of Tech AFROTC cadets. Texas Tech Air Force Corps was the largest volunteer corps in Texas this year with the enrollment of 690 cadets. This was also the highest membership since the Korean War for Tech. The busy year began for the cadets when five seniors were named Dis- tinguished Cadets at the first review. Named were James R. Langley, Jose J. Martinez, Robert Meyer, Thomas Nash, and Jack R. Hall. Following this was the fall Field Day where flights competed against each other in athletic events for first place in line for Under- wood ' s barbecue. Air Force Academy was the destina- tion of 25 cadets in October. The cadets spent two days touring the Academy and learning about its scope. Informa- tive trips to other bases in the area were made all year. Cadets became ac- quainted with Dyess AFB in Abilene, the Century Series Fighter mechanic school at Amarillo AFB, the 3500th The Air Force ROTC also has its beauty side. Pilot Training Wing at Reese AFB, and the SAC program at Walker AFB, Ros- well, N. M. In February a new program was in- troduced in the corps. The Non-Com- missioned Officers Academy was start- ed to prepare qualified sophomore cadets to become advanced cadets. Also senior cadet Tony B. Whittington was awarded the Air Force ROTC Commen- dation Ribbon, and senior cadet Carl McKinzie was awarded the Professor of Air Science Award by Lt. Col. George R. Hull, USAF. McKinzie was fall commander of the cadet wing. April 14 was the highlight of the year for the cadets — the day of the Air Force Ball at the Tech Union. Music was furnished by Ted Weems and his orchestra. And as quickly as it started, the school year was over. Approximately 30 senior cadets were graduated and commissioned into the Air Force. 29 ANGEL FLIGHT ROW ONE: M. Adams, J. Beaver, M. Childress. ROW TWO: J. Conway, S. Dudley, F. Fugua. ROW THREE: D. Gra- ham, L. Graham, B. Hamlett. The Angel Flight is now finish- ing its fifth year as an auxiliary to the Air Force Cadets on the Tech campus. The 820th Cadet Wing AFROTC is the official sponsors for the Angel Flight. This year there are twenty-seven girls in the precision drill team. The group ' s main objective is to represent and serve the Air Force Cadets as hostesses at Air Force functions. In area drill meets the Angel Flight is a consistent winner as one of the most outstanding drill teams. The group performs before and during half-time ceremonies. They accompany the different Air Force organizations in out-of-town trips. They have gone with the Sabre Flight to the Mardi Gras. The Angels drill twice a week and on Thursdays participate in the Air Force ROTC activities on the parade grounds. lkiil i ROW ONE: S. Hill, B. Isham, J. Jensen. ROW TWO: J. Lankford, B. McMurry, J. Martin. ROW THREE: M. Martin, A. Morrow, C. Oliveros. I ROW ONE: S. Pickett, D. Pope, F. Rader. ROW TWO: M. Ross, S. Sample, M. Stone. ROW THREE: C. Sutton, D. Winslow, C. Wood. I 30 I ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society, one of the fastest growing professional honorary service organizations in the United States, has figured prominently on the Tech campus since 1949. Recognized by the U. S. Air Force in 1948, the society plays a vital role in the training of cadets in the Air Force ROTC pro- gram. Lewis C. Ellis Jr., Squadron is the name of Tech ' s chapter of the Arnold Air Society. Serving as commander of the 33-member chapter is James Akers. Other officers are Joe Barnhart, exec- utive officer; Bill Tomlimson, opera- tions officer; Gerald Walker, informa- tion officer; Martin Taylor, comptroller; Max Gillaspy, adjutant recorder; and Capt. James C. Webb, advisor. This year the chapter has been busy with several projects and ROTC events. Squadron members sponsor a Christmas party for the orphans home, the Air Force ROTC Angel Flight, the AFROTC Rifle team, a pigeon shoot and the an- nual Air Force Military Ball for Tech cadets. Besides these activities, the Squadron sponsors mixers with the Angel Flight, smokers, AFROTC dances. They sent delegates to area and national conclaves. To be accepted into the Tech chapter and wear the blue and gold arm bands of the Arnold Air Society on their U. S. Air Force uniforms, AFROTC cadets must have a 1.0 overall grade point average and a 1.5 average in their Air Science subjects. Under a new rule only junior and senior cadets are elected to the society. Sophomores may pledge at the end of their spring semester and if accepted by three-fourths of the chapter mem- bers, become members in the fall semes- ter of their junior year. J. Akers J. Ayres J. Barnhart J. Bateman D. Capeheart R. Catero L. Chaddrick C. Giles T. Hickey D. Hughes R. Johnson J. King T. Laney J. Langley L. McBride C. McKinzie J. Murphy J. Nash T. Nash J. Spenrath M. Taylor W. Tomlinson G. Walker G. Warren J. Wiles D. Williams I 31 SABRE FLIGHT The Texas Tech Sabre Flight is com- posed of outstanding freshmen and sophomores AFROTC cadets. It is the goal to which all cadets try to reach in their first years of training. Membership automatically gives a promotion of one rank to the cadets. The group is the best flight of the wing. The cadets go through rigid and commanding training drills and inspec- tions. They gain a proficiency to do skilled maneuvers as a close order drill team. A 1. 0 grade average is required of the members. The many hard hours put in on drill time have its rewards also as the team is called upon to travel to other cities to perform in parades and act as honor guard at functions. The team presents half-time programs at varsity and freshman football games. They are also active in many campus activities. The team is always competi- tive on the drill field. . Thunderbirds . . . Air Force precision flying team Photos by Leo Waltz. John Womble John Burks Charles Law Jerry Casstevens OiiMkii IBAtl H ROW ONE: M. Catero, T. Ausley, E. Belgara, S. Blanchard, D. Bohac, J. Bryan, D. Fisher, R. Garrison, D. Gessley, W. Glidewell. ROW TWO: B. Hogan, T. Holder, B. Honey, R. Klein, K. Looney, J. Lyles, J. McClure, R. McCorkle, D. McDonald, M. Mdlwain. ROW THREE: T. Moon, M. Richard, G. Robinson, R. Ryno, D. Sessums, G. Simpson, J. Taylor, L. Titus, R. Ward, B. Wigley, D. White. 32 fa 1 .4 CD a o .L «N © o Q K NQ O -a Ik ■ S • X QJ © QJ +£ X) Q o en she • i-i f- i o H«i §0 bes K s k. co se a O mm W V, XA VI W VJ ajn+DJ3in UD3U8UIV _ r . y I o tftc sinaii, MHiiiL! « . inan — £k Maaertioi I . THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART TEXAS TECH COEDS Features: Maid of Cotton 12 Presenting Outstanding Women 36 Most Handsome Man 15 -■■■■ ' • J Mademoiselle Passports 63 School of Home Economics 16 Poetry 35 _ _, Memos from the Editors —64 f ' Jk B. • ifpi ' iit Fashion: Transportation and Beauties 2-11 Campus Wear 14 ' jsebm Stage Productions: Dormitories i - i T txme aem Casa Linda 18 -f ffiffl Doak 19 Drane 20 Horn 21 Knapp 22 Weeks 23 West 24 Women ' s Residence Council 25 Pattf Ayers, Miss Mademoiselle HonOrarieS: Going PlaCeS and our cover girl, certainly proves the old quote gentlemen Phi Upsilon Omicron 26 prefer blondes. Miss Ayers, a Alpha Lambda Delta 32 sophomore from Corpus Christi, Mortar Board 34 is pictured in the beautifully T . „ ., or landscaped yard of the Garland J UnlOT C ° UI1Cl1 35 Newsom ' s. Organizations: Home Economics Club 27 Association of Women Students 28 Catana-Town Girls 30 Women ' s Service Organization 33 Sororities: Always Fashionable Alpha Chi Omega 38 Alpha Phi 40 Chi Omega 42 Delta Delta Delta 44 The editors of Mademoiselle Delta Gamma 46 would like to thank the publishers Gamma Phi Beta 48 of Mademoiselle magazine for the Kappa Alpha Theta - -50 use of their name and style for R R Gamma 52 the women s section of the LA w f . C 1 VENTANA. P™ M 54 Pi Beta Phi 56 Sigma Kappa 58 Zeta Tau Alpha 60 Panhellenic 62 3 to «■ - - X h % 7 -Mr ;■ . . : . r :s fen Mayo Delta Delta Delta ?: U ;i« mm im.mm mam amJm m ' Delta Miss ft an Zaylor Kappa Kappa Gammt . U)e HM i mi Mod $ ($kv v Meet one of the busiest, most exciting young women on the campus — Ethel Ann Glasscock, 1962 South Plains Maid of Cotton. Her charm and good will appearances have won many new friends for the cotton industry. ,■ ' Wffia _3 I I a -n4 I £ r ■•- Selected from 24 of Tech ' s most charming young women in the 1962 Selection, spon- sored by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce Maid of Cotton Committee, Ethel Ann repre- sented the South Plains and Tech at the National Selection in Memphis, Tennessee, where she was named second alternate. Dallas ' Cotton Bowl Parade and New Years Party added the final touch to the excitement of a wonderful week for this pretty Tech coed. Ethel Ann ' s two alternates, Jan Barton and Denise Rose, both Techsans, also took part in the Cotton Bowl festivities, and helped estab- lish Texas Tech and the South Plains as the home of charm as well as cotton. The costumes shown on these pages are a part of the $1,000 wardrobe presented to Ethel Ann Glasscock as the South Plains Maid of Cotton. r ■ - TEC Willa V. Tinsley, Dean of the School of Home Economics, chats with students between classes. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS With Departments In: Applied Arts Clothing and Textiles Food and Nutrition Home Economics Education Home and Family Life The School of Home Economics at Texas Tech has been characterized from its beginning by close fellowship of faculty and students and by breadth and quality of its offerings. Today, the School enrolls over 600 Majors and twice that number of Non-Majors. This places Texas Tech ' s School of Home Economics among the top 15 in the nation with respect to size. The Curriculum in Home Economics focuses on the in- dividual, the family, the home; its subject matter includes human growth and development, relationship between peo- ple of all ages, food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, applied arts, personal and home management, housing and home furnishings, and household equipment. Students who major in Home Economics Education at Texas Tech are eligible to be certified to teach vocation- al home economics in high schools as well as to qualify for provisions in Extension Service. Students who major in Food and Nutrition at Tech are eligible for dietetic internships in approved centers and thus qualify for membership in the American Dietetic Association. Students who major in Clothing and Textiles at Texas Tech are eligible for positions of responsibility in mer- chandising with apparel firms; and for research work in textiles. Students who major in Home and Family Life at Tech are prepared to direct nursery schools and kindergartens and to become home service directors, usually with utility companies or appliance firms. Students who major in Applied Arts at Texas Tech pave the way for becoming interior designers, craftsmen, or consultants to many types of business firms. Home Economics in the past was a program for women only. No longer is this true. During 1961-62, some 150 men students were enrolled in one or more home economics courses. Also, there are more and more men choosing some phase of home economics as a professional career. Five of the present 30 members of the Home Economics faculty at Texas Tech are men. Even more important than bigness is greatness. The School of Home Economics at Tech is recognized widely for its leadership in the profession; its graduates who go on for advanced study have proved the soundness of their basic preparation; its professional home economics hold positions of responsibility throughout the nation and the world. Whether career women or full-time homemakers, home economists from Texas Tech find that their education in home economics serves them equally well. A feeling of belonging is important to individuals of all ages. Students in Home Economics are made to feel an important part of the School. By nature of the course ob- jectives and by design of the facilities for teaching, classes in home economics are relatively small. To aid in the development of the individual, each stu- dent has an academic faculty advisor who assists her in program-planning, schedule-making, and general academic achievement. All members of the home economics faculty are advisors which means no one advisor has more advisees than can be accommodated. In an effort to give further emphasis to the needs of individual students, the dean ex- tends the influence of the School in meeting once each week for a semester, the entering freshman and transfer stu- dents in a further attempt to discover problems, give en- couragement and assistance when needed and to signify to the personal interest in her as an individual. 16 Dr. Lockhart, Department Head The Department of Applied Arts provides the needed basic art expe- riences for men and women who de- sire training in applied arts as well as for students in other schools on the campus. Dr. Shelden, Department Head Every modern young woman real- izes that well-chosen, appropriate clothing has an important role to play in making her successful, both socially and professionally. Dr. Lamb, Department Head The aims of the Department of Food and Nutrition are to meet the needs of the personal life of the student, as well as to guarantee a sound foundation on which to base success in the profession. 1 Dr. Knowles, Department Head This department prepares for home and family life in its personal-inter- personal relationships and managerial aspects. Mrs. Adams, Department Head The specific purpose of the Depart- ment of Home Economics Education is to meet the legal requirements for teaching vocational homemaking in the secondary schools of Texas. i 17 CASA LINDA CHARMERS. . . THIS YEAR IN PERSON! S.R.O. It ' s raining — showers of applause for Casa Linda ' s continuous command performances throughout the years. This almost home houses 18 love- lies who learn the value of home man- agement. These charmers ' first hit was a Halloween production with a cast of costumed masqueraders. This was fol- lowed up by a luncheon prepared for Casa Linda dads, a sneak preview of things to come! Up for awards are their perform- ances in A Christmas Party, although the joy and excitement of this season is not acting, by any means. In this type of co-operative living Casa Linda starlets prepare for run- ning their own homes in future years. These girls plan the meals, prepare them, take part in housekeeping and generally have the run of the house. New fashions are always brought into the conversation when a group of girls get together. Just relaxing after an afternoon of classes and house- cleaning. t Defrosting the refrigerator isn ' t so bad as long as it ' s there for midnight snacks. Spotlights Shine On Doak Dazzlers They dazzle you with charm in candlelight, contagious enthusiasm in bright lights, and talent in limelight. Doak Dolls, everyone. Christmas spirit, fun and cheer was spread in this ivy wrapped hall at an All Dorm party, and this spirit shone throughout the year when Doak girls contributed to the World University Service project by selling doughnuts to raise money. A luncheon for transfer students and for those ' bright lights in the scholastic world — the girls making a 2.0 or better grade average, were also planned with en- thusiasm. Talent galore and more was spotlighted at the dorm talent show. Beams of applause for Doak Hall — the residence hall that combines fun. talent, and scholarship into an ever- lasting limelisrht of attention. £WOU £TOPPER£ They stop the show wherever they go, they ' re Drane girls, that should ex- plain it. Being a freshman adds to the fun and life of any dormitory and Drane has its share of each. Drane again won first in raising money for the World University Serv- ice this year by such stunts as auc- tioning off legislators as slaves and playing I dare you games. These young stars go where the fun is and shine — at intramural sports, faculty teas and service projects, bi- cycle races and basketball games, at Mackenzie Park, the library and in classes. Wherever it is, they ' re show- stoppers, and every girl is at heart a showstopper — at least to an audience of one. DRANE ft HALL AND A CAST ! .- f OF ' ' jj k- M Myla Henderson AWS Susan Sansom V.-Pres. Diana Harbert Pres. Drane Hall legislators welcomed Mrs. Fickertt as their new dorm counselor this year. 20 Ole C Encore Applause J For Horn Hall Magnifico, magnifique, or magnifi- cent, Horn Hall is great in any lan- guage. Full of girls, girls, girls — beau- ties, brains, and cut-ups, this dorm is designed for fun and gracious living. A Woman of the Month is selected each month and the Woman of the Year is chosen at the close of spring semester. Horn houses freshmen and upperclassmen alike in an atmosphere of home away from home. What makes this hall so great? the sounds. Sounds of laughter, shrieks of excitement, sentimental tears . . . R-o-o-m check . . . Quick, hide the coke bottles in the closet . . . But I can ' t be campused this weekend . . . Hey, what ' s trumps in this game . . . I ' d rather watch Ben Casey than Thriller, come on . . . That makes eight cigarettes you owe me . . . Mr. Fixit, my radiator won ' t turn off . . . Not sauerkraut again . . . Mr. X just buzzed Her again . . . Ole, Encore, applause . . . Exit stage left ... I ' ll diet tomorrow, after all, it ' s not how much you eat, but what you eat, rationalize Horn legislators. Eleanor Eidman,- AWS Representative; Sherrell Bell, Vice- President; and Armenta Kemp, President, stop every- thing when mail call comes. So, I said, Mary, you ' re old enough to make your own decisions, but being pinned to three different boys! Legislators are mother- confessors to some 300 girls. 21 Flowers Fanfare Fun • i Officers Linda Hill, vice-president, Carolyn Kelly, AWS representative, and Peggy Berendzen, president. KNAPP HALL Curtain up, light the lights . . . everything ' s coming up roses for that Knapp Hall girl who is thrilled by all the newness and fun of a coed ' s initia- tion into college. And fun it is to receive a mum for the opening football game or roses from admirers on Valentine ' s Day! What more fanfare could be asked for than the squeals of excitement when a starry eyed Knapp frosh shows off her fraternity drop? Knapp girls learn the meaning of friendly co-operation and the happy feeling that comes from donating dolls for the Toys for Tots campaign, or treating faculty members and deans to several teas during the year. After hours find frosh participating in the silly fun time activities that are remembered long after college days are over — such as surprise birthday par- ties (that aren ' t really surprises), being thrown into the showers, waiting by the payphone for that important call, or locking the legislators out of their rooms until 10 minutes before date- time. It was a wonderful year for Knapp Hall, and fun — well, fun because of all the ' exciting things that happen to freshmen. Legislators, top to bottom, ROW 1: Sandra Edwards, Judy Guinn, Carolyn Cates, Betty McFarren. ROW 2: Ann Orrick, Ann Long, Jeannie Gratton, Anne Whittenburg. ROW 3: Dolores Lewis, Geraldine Hajek, Jane Batson, Suzanne Smith, Connie Oliveros. 8 22  ' • □ u D D D □ a Lights! Camera! Action! for WEEKS HALL Get Ready, Weeks Hall, for the filming of your first scene for ' 61- ' 62! shouted the director. Get Ready they did, and performances were made all year by this cast of 300 girls. Scenes were shot for parties, open houses, projects and picnics! The setting for a Halloween party was the Weeks Hall lounge, and guest stars included masqueraders. Under the direction of legislators and dorm officers was a Christmas party — full of spirit and cheer! Each girl was a stage director, in effect: for each room ' s door was decorated with wreaths, holly and bells. Lights and cameras showed further action ... an open house at Tech ' s Homecoming, a picnic for the old and new legislators, and a successful World University Service project. Still mount- ing high on the excitement list was re- ceiving the AWS Scholarship Award for the third year. Yes, the girls of Weeks Hall are stars — whether they be under lights or on the campus ! ROW ONE, top to bottom: Bettye Jane Austin Claudia Austin Norma Battles Charlyne Brown Ginger Butler Jo Anne Caldwell Kit Clemens Pat Clover ROW TWO, top to bottom: Carolyn Davis Carol Foster Gretchen Gale Nancy Hatton Melinda Harrison Linda Lockett Judy McKinnon Shannon O ' Keefe Standing is Nancy Renier, AWS Representative. Seated are Judy Martin, President, and Delores Hunt, Vice-President. Exciting Opening Night At West Hall • West officers Sarilyn Bay, Jo Buschow, and Karen Fickertt. What excitement! What fun! Cur- tain going up on a feminine West Hall for the first time ever. Redecorated for freshman girls in blue and creamy beige, this residence hall formerly housed those leading men, the athletes. Vivacious starlets entered into intra- murals wholeheartedly and were chosen by Sneed Hall as its little sis- ter dormitory. Dads were pampered at the Out West coffee planned by these enter- taining frosh for Dad ' s Day and West girls feted themselves wilh an All- Dorm party at the beginning of the fall semester. To earn money for a television set for their lounge, these enterprising young ladies fined each other a nickle everytime they were caught without their slime caps on from September to Thanksgiving. If the West production draws as many good notices in succeeding years as it has at its Premier, it ' s sure to be a classic ! ht RAVES! • R4VES! RAVES I FOR WO UEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Left to right: Jo Buschow, Eleanor Eidman, Sarilyn Bay, Carolyn Kelly, Roxanne Townsen, Jynell Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy Garner. I Women ' s Residence Council, made up of the vice-president and AWS rep- resentative from each of the residence halls, is a very vital part of the femi- nine type government on Tech ' s cam- pus. WRC is an auxiliary committee of the Association of Women Students which functions as the policy making body for the residence halls. Although the main function of WRC is a co-ordinating body for residence halls, this year WRC sponsored the Carol of Lights which will be an annual affair. On Women ' s Day, the Women ' s Residence Council presented scholarship cups to the upperclassman and freshman women ' s residence hall with the highest scholastic average for the year. Officers for the current year are Glenda Johnson, chairman; Helen Pal- more, secretary; and Mary Ann Fow- ler, treasurer. Left to right: Delores Hunt, Myla Henderson, Sherrell Bell, Susan Samson, Nancy Renier. Left to right: Sunny Palmore, Glenda Johnson, Mary Ann Fowler. a step up to distinction Phi Upsilon Omicron J. Cowger D. Crook L. Cross J. Dawson G. Dowell J. Dvoracek E. Eubanks D. Ferguson B. -Gillham You can ' t help being impressed with these young women — definitely dis- tinctive. Intelligence? They have it. A 1.8 grade point is a requirement for selection in this special set. Mem- bers of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics School honorary, are se- lected for their scholastic ability, char- acter, and leadership. Officers for this special group are: President . . . Carolyn Murphy Vice-President . . Beth Gillham Recording Secretary .... Harriett Lee Corresponding Secretary .... Judy Cowger Treasurer Carolyn Vines Phi U ' s highlights of the year are two annual teas — a Founder ' s Day fete and a home economics freshman event. A gourmet ' s cook, dressmaker, home manager, and well groomed miss on campus is the Phi U. B. Hamlett A. Kemp L. Kinard H.Lee M. Meyers C. Murphy M. Scott J. Stephens S. Stremmel B. Sudduth C. Vines S. White N. Woelfel • • 26 I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Executive Council Members. FRONT ROW: A. Klaus, J. Woody, Mrs. Boren, J. Cowger, N. Woelfel, J. Barton, J. Williams. BACK ROW: D. Wright, J. Huffman, P. Mitchell, L. Kinard, J. Daw- son, J. Holloway, G. Riojas. I ? ' • : ' ' ?■■  . Home Economics Club members represent the five de- partments of the School, but all have common interests in their chosen areas. The Club offers opportunity for students and faculty to work together and exchange ideas about their professions. I t Club members represent many sections of America as well as several foreign countries. 27 OF WOMEN STUDENTS Co-ordinated in every respect is AWS, representative of every woman on campus. These members are selected by their various groups, and the execu- tive officers are selected in a campus- wide election. Whether it ' s in the fashion field or in the organization of women ' s activities on campus, one can be sure her guide is on the right track with AWS as her leader. Although costumes may change, the purposes remain the same; promoting scholarship, better understanding be- tween administration and students, strengthening unity and fellowship, and developing leadership through partici- pation. Simple eloquence is the mode for the Big Sister-Little Sister Program and the annual Howdy Party. For the girl who wants to know, AWS pre- sents Freshman Orientation Programs. Featuring the popular Penny-A- Minute nights and honoring all Dads on their Dad ' s Day in the fall with planned activities as AWS dons the guideline to fashion. Women ' s Day ac- tivities present a special note in fashion co-ordination as the outstanding wom- en are honored with a formal banquet on their day. Special keynotes of fashion are fea- tured when AWS honored the Board of Directors with a luncheon. The vis- itor ' s guide on campus is the Presi- dent ' s Hostesses, which is a standing committee of AWS. Ouida presents Rowena the gavel of authority. I Women ' s Day notables are Dean Phillips, Mary Jo McClain, Mrs. Grady Gammage and Dr. Cobb. 28 • R0W1 Kay Armstrong Tommie Arnold Karolyn Babain Marilyn Betts Ann Blackburn Dorothy Bowles Christine Brown ROW 2 Jane Crockett Pat Crouch Lora Lynn Davis Debra Ferguson Gretchen Gale Mary Gaskin Hazael Hale ROW 3 Myle Henderson Linda Hill Janice Hollaway Pat Holt Barbara Kay Hooper Jan Justice Carolyn Kelly ROW 4 Jo Jean McCook Nita Munn Sondi Nelson Connie Ann Oliveros Helen Palmore Sarah Pickett Judy Price ROW 5 Judy Stewart Rexanne Townsend Ellen Warren Harriett Watts Charlene West Betty Davis, IAWS Representative Left to right: Nancy Jo Mankins, Treasurer; Anne Weaver, Judiciary Chairman; Judy Miller, First Vice-President; Rowena Williams, Secretary; Glenda Johnson, Second Vice-President; Kay Porter, Third Vice-President; Ouida Daugherty, President. Not pictured arc Miss Maryanne Reid, Asst. Dean of Women; and Dr. Florence Phillips, Dean of Women ; Sponsors. I EVERYWOMAN ' S GUIDE 29 CATANA Town Girl ' s Club Living off campus may prove a problem to our fashionable Town Girl miss. She may be thankful not to be in all the hustle and bustle of dorm life or she may feel she is left out of campus functions, but no matter what her feelings she is a definite part of all campus activities when she is in the Town Girl ' s Club or Catana, as it is known to the student body. Noon meetings give the members a chance for casual chatter and business meet- ings. Varied programs include guest speakers, skits and readings. News of campus happenings is related to all the girls, which helps to link the Catana member to the campus world. Catana ' s beginning in 1953 with only a handful of girls has certainly showed progress in their ' 61- ' 62 enrollment of over a hundred members. R0W1 Kay Armstrong Jane Baggett Marjorie Baird Sherrill Bean Marilyn Billington Sherilyn Billington Sandi Jane Black Ann Blackburn ROW 2 Dianne Bordelon Mary Broome Rozanne Cannon Alta Cates Rebecca Caudle Joyce Cheek Jan Cotey Carol Cowley p fy 30 • • R0W1 Ethelyn Cummings Jan Daniel Joy Darden Eddie Jo Davidson Sue Ann Davis Suzanne DePauw Mary Franco DeShazo Lou Ann Donley ROW 2 Charolette Dorsey Marsha Elms Gayle Enloe Larita Ewing Sharon Frost Betsy Garrett Sandra George Carole Gibson ROW 3 Elizabeth Grimes Carolyn Hancock Gay Haught Margaret Henry Pat Holt Barbara Kanipe Karen Kinard Nancy Keyton ROW 4 Lenise Latch Ruth Latch Donna Lovel Libby Malley Mary Jo McClain Pamela McClellan Lee McElroy Lynn McElroy ROW 5 Nomita Mears Kay Moxley Myrtice Murphy Magene Nelson Carla Newsom Carolyn Oldam Pat O ' Neal Linda Owen ROW 6 Dianne Owens Sally Parks Coleen Peterson Linda Pharr Sherry Pillers Martha Poer Bobbye Richards Donna Richardson ROW 7 Peggy Seymour Barbara Sherrell Bunnie Sloan Joyce B. Smith Anita Spikes Janet Stark Mary Beth Thornton Mary Tipps ROW 8 Dixie Ward Harriett Watts Diane Weddige Anne West Rowena Williams Vivan Woodside 31 THERE ' S A GREAT FUTURE AHEAD % 4%t E3 Amm 4a h m k Em K. Anderson B. Black L. Bowers J. Buschow S. Campbell A. Cates J. Daniel V. Estes S. Followill M. Gilmore J. Grinnell G. Hajik H. Hale P. Jarmon J. Justice R. Latch M. McClain B. McFarren C. Moore C. Neelley A. Orrick R. Osborne P. Pierce K. Porr A. Queen S. Ring B. Simmons D. Smith J. Tolk H. Watts J. Whitcomb S. Wolfe For ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Miss Ethel Rollo Sponsor E Today, a bright, at- tractive freshman, full of ideas and goals. Tomorrow, the first woman presi- dent, outstanding wo- man on the moon, first lady of fashion — the future is limit- less in its opportuni- ties for these ladies of outstanding qualities. Alpha Lambda Delta selects these coeds with a discerning eye. A 2.5 grade point with fifteen hours credit is the basis for admittance into this circle. Girls wearing the coveted golden candle, this freshman honorary ' s sign of distinction, enjoy the company of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s hon- orary, at the annual spring banquet. Selected from the select as officers are: President, Jan Justice; Vice-Pres- ident, Betsy Simmons; Secretary, Ha- zael Hale; Treasurer, Karen Anderson; and AWS Representative, Harriett Watts. From all indications, there ' s a great future ahead for Alpha Lambda Delta! ) 32 D | f © I jr V WILLING SMART V bt,at-  .tke presi- MOD, ishion Emit- ntmu- A: bet .1 25 mil o this V OUTSTANDING J. Aboud S. Boles B. Boswell K. Campbell M. Chancellor S. Cornell D. Eldridge B. Elliott D. Funnell M. Gustwick L. Heflin E. Hejl E. Herring D. Hickman M. Keeter R. Kirksey D. Lovel M. McVay T. Martin P. Pierce R. Prather A. Rattan J. Reue D. Richardson R. Rush A. Sims J. Sims G. Sizemore J. Stark J. Travis B. Usher J. Walden A. Webster B. Wilder C. Williams G. Zwang Women ' s Service Organization •fro- r [bm; iniett pal Mia! • Tell me, who is the girl who ' s active in almost every imaginable service on campus? I ' ve seen her practically ev- erywhere I ' ve been this year! Where? Why, at the Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home at Christmas when she was caroling, during elections at the ballot boxes, hostessing at the Dad ' s Day luncheon, aiding the TB drive, t the information booths during reg- istration, and simply scads of other places. A member of- Women ' s Service Or- ganization? Of course, that ' s it. My dear, how does she do it? She must be an outstanding, smart, and willing young lady. Isn ' t this the second year WSO has been active? Well, I hope that it is here to stay, but then I ' m sure it will be. Officers for the group are: Presi dent, Janice Aboud; Vice-President Annette Sims; Recording Secretary Jerry Sizemore; Corresponding Secre ta ry, Dot Hickman; Pledge Trainer Rose Ann Cantrell. 33 Going Places With And Success t  Mortar Board We Mortar Board receive you ring out the voices loud and clear as a junior girl is tapped for membership into the highest women ' s honorary on campus, Mortar Board. Mortar Board members are going places and their purposes serve as a guideline for success. The purposes are actions and not just ideas; these are exemplified by scholarship, leadership and service. Members of the Mortar Board are Carolyn Vines, Betsy Lyle, Nancy Hat- ton, Nancy Jo Mankin, Glenda John- son and Judy Kinney. Joan Dorris, Sidney Kent, Linda Barnhill, Jane Sargent, Mary Jo Mc- Clain, Carlan Grau, Peggy Maloy and Kay Porter. i 34 Pegasus I ' m going to travel fast and far Cross the land, Through the past and the future, through the Ages of man. On the wings of great Pegasus We ' ll follow the sun As he glides through vast Space in his unceasing run. O ' er Olympus, and Troy in the sky we will soar As we survey In wonder the lost days of yore. Then we ' ll fly, leaping high O ' er time ' s vague darkened wall, To the place of unknowing, To the future ' s great hall. And here we shall view What ' s to come, this — and more We shall see what events For the world lay in store. From there we streak forward, But our trip ' s at an end For you ' ll find we ' re Returned to the present again. Our trip will be pleasant, You ' ll se ' e many things, Won ' t you be my companion On Pegasus ' wings? Sonnet Throughout the warm enclosure of the dwelling Silence shattered, shrieks the unrelenting, Loud lamenting, unsung hero of the student, telling All must wake, though none consenting. The sun, still sleeping blesses not the skies, While Diana holds her reign o ' er mother Earth. The tiny object still persists the rise — The sleeper curses him who gave it birth. This loyal warrior, much too often cursed, Is called all names and thrown upon the floor Whose purpose is defeated from the first, And that you rise, his plea, and nothing more. Alarm clock, great protector, friend of the masses, Without you, we would never make our classes. % Travel In The Best Circles With Junior Council - ■ V -- t 3 ) , ' -r- l . JPresenti 21 Mary Jo McClain, Outstanding Senior Woman of the Year, is a member of Chi Omega social sorority, Psi Chi psychology honorary, and is represen ted in Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. A so- ciology major from Lubbock, Mary Jo is also Alpha Lambda Delta senior advisor, Mortar Board president and secretary of the Board of Student Organizations. In making the award to Mary Jo, Dr. Florence Phillips, Dean of Wom- en, said, I present one of the finest, gracious and most humble women we shall ever know. She has a distin- guished record of service, scholarship and leadership. Dr. Beatrix Cobb, Outstanding Fac- ulty Woman of the Year, is acting head of the psychology department. Dr. Cobb received her B.S. from West Texas State; M.S., North Texas State; and Ph.D., Texas University. She is faculty sponsor of the Na- tional Rehabilitation Assn. and was institute director of a Texas Tech in- stitute on training and counseling for the blind. She has also been in charge of the Tech summer institute on coun- seling gifted high school students and has been director of a co unseling and guidance institute at Tech. 36 Outstanding W ©men Deans Florence Phillips, Maryanne Reid and Dorothy Garner are exam- ples of Women of Distinction on Tech ' s campus. Their main interests are directed toward each and every coed; helping her to become adjusted to college life, assisting her in solv- ing problems no matter how large or small and being a friend, counselor and advisor to all girls on campus. Outstanding senior woman journalist is Freda McVay, issue editor of the Toreador and past president of Theta Sigma Phi, wom- en ' s journalism honorary. Freda is also active in Sigma Kappa sorority and Town Girls Club. She edits two monthly magazines, is a Young Democrat and a homemaker and mother. Nickie Woelfel, Home Econo- mist of the Year, is a junior with a double major of home economics education and clothing and tex- tiles. She has been honored before as Outstanding Sophomore in Home Economics. She is a member of the Home Economics club and has also served as president of that organization. Nickie is a mem- ber of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, and has been chairman of the Home Economics Open House. She is from Bovina. A Jii ' n of (been A X Another new year of newness began for Alpha Chi Omega with Susan Craig as president and backing her were other outstanding officers; Jane Sargent, first vice-president; Barbara McMurrey, second vice-president; Con- nie Schewe, recording secretary; Judy Bealmear, corresponding secretary ; Maureen Gilmore, treasurer. Deep in the spell of studies are Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta members. Alpha Chi Omega representa- tives of these groups are Susan Craig, Jane Sargent, Sandy Campbell and Maureen Gilmore. A whiff of enchantment ruled the evening as the A Chi O ' s and their dates attended the Hawaiian Luau Din- ner Dance. The exquisite moods of the Formal Presentation and the Foun- der ' s Day Banquet left many moments to remember. Alpha Chi Omegas who are out- standing on campus as perfume is in Paris are Beth O ' Quinn, Homecoming Q ROW1 Glenna Adams Susan Austin Patti Ayers ROW 2 Patti Barron Judith Bealmear Susan Bell Marilyn Betts Judy Brooks Jolene Buell Sandy Campbell Mary Louise Childress Queen and cheerleader; Martan Stone, Angel Flight President; and Lynn Wal- lace, freshman cheerleader. Uniquely your own is the fra- grance of enjoyment for each Alpha Chi Omega as she helps with the Hallo- ween Party for Lubbock Children ' s Home, or the Cerebral Palsy Easter Seal Drive, or attends the retreat to Cloudcroft. The difference of the Alpha Chi Omega is exemplified by Mary Kath- ryn Mays and Seal Seinsheimer, ROTC Sweethearts. Leaders in dorm-life find the right mood of living in a fragrance. Sandy Campbell and Shirley Gilbert find the enchanting aura of Paris their favorites, while Lauretta Lawrence, Diann and Linda Graham prefer the exciting moods of the bouquets and flowers the perfect setting. For any mood or for any setting you can be sure the Alpha Chi Omega is the natural choice of fragrant be- comingness for the season. J (|l 38 i jKaAes the X)zfjference i Stone, infal- kefra- Alpha Easier treat to bChi r Kath- ;rotc ile fiiJ ipaace- Gilbert riste mac id C P , be- HRPP ROWl Jodi Conway Diann Davis Marilyn Ewell Mary Ellen Ford Arlene Funston Shirley Gilbert Maureen Gilmore Diane Graham ROW 2 Linda Graham Renda Graham Daphne Green Pat Hamilton Peggy Head Diana Henkel Connie Lynn Hervey Mary Alice Hill ROW 3 Evelyn Howard Sharon Huber Judy Jackson Linda Keeton Carlet Kight Kathy Koberling Betty Koppa Lawretta Lawrence ROW 4 Lynn Lawson Barbara McMurrey Beverly McMurrey Jerilynn McPherson Susan Manning Mary Mays Martha Jane Moody Billie Ann Morrow ROW 5 Cynthia Myrick Betty Ann Newby Beth O ' Quinn Diane Palmer Jo Ann Ray Leta Roberts Judy Roming Connie Schewe ROW 6 Virginia Seinsheimer Alice Marie Smith Donna Smith Sallie Speer Nancy Stephens Sherry Stephens Charmie Stinson Marjan Stone ROW 7 Carolyn Sutton Patsy Sybert Susie Webb Shelly White Linda Williams Becky Woods Patsy Whatt Wanda Yeargan 39 Carolyn Ashlock Suellen Barbee Jane Batson Barbara Bescher Lela Lynn Boyd Peggy Bradley Nancy Carlock Mary Ellen Cavanaugh Gaylan Cole Elizabeth Cook Margaret Cox Ouida Daugherty Vickie Davis Raymona DeWoHe Beverly Diggs Sally Duggan Carolyn Fowler Kay Fulgham Sarah Gaston Shei la George Patsy Ginn Judy Grafius Betty Gray Mona Hale Suzanne Halbrook Camille Hefley Mary Jo Henderson Julia Herrell Barbara Holloway Kaye Hooper Annette Inmon Susan Jones Carolyn Kelly Susan Kershner Nina Koepf Phyllis Kuhn Carole Kutner Linda Lacy Dana Lawton Anne Long Claudia Ludwig Judy McKinnon Jeannie Madsen Nancie Morgan Billie Moser Janis Newsom Sandra Powell Joy Reinhart Linda Ryno Dee Smith Suzanne Smith Gloria Stevens Suzanne Summerour Barbara Thomas Lynda Tipton Judy Vilven Pat Wallis Marilyn Warner Pam Wheeler Sharon Wilkerson Sarah Williamson Darla Willingham Billye Wirt Susan Ziegler • 40 WHERE THERE ' S II THERE ' S FASHION Have a holiday with clothes, try something different, take pride in your appear- ance. These wise and helpful hints compliments of Alpha Phi, a most fashion con- scious sorority. AWS President, Ouida Daugherty, knows that the simplest basic can be the most dazzling success. Her secret — -choose an unexpected fabric! Ouida was also selected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Be bright about color and brighter in outlook. A woman who is really fashionable has a second sense about trends to come. Lynda Ryno, Panhellenic President; loves the bright silk flowered overblouses for spring wear. About hats — should you or shouldn ' t you? Of course, do! chorus Junior Council members, Judy McKinnon, Susan Zeigler, Susan Jones and Betty Gray. Too, says Jane Batson, Tech Union committee chairman, hats should be selected with as much care as cocktail clothes. Legislators Jane Batson, Anne Long, Suzanne Smith, Mona Hale and Judy Mc- Kinnon enjoy dressing up with accessories. A gold flower pin, a strand of pearls, white kid gloves, or a bright hair bow can give an entirely different look to a black sheath. Silks and satins in the latest styles can be expected at the annual Starlight Formal and Dinner Dance. Co-ordinating fashions and sorority activities are Ouida Daugherty, President; Marilyn Warner, Vice-President; Nancy Morgan, Pledge Trainer; Carol Kutner, Treasurer; Carolyn Ashlock, Recording Secretary; and Janis Newsom, Rush Chair- man. 41 you can see it in her eyes she ' s xn Her eyes speak Chi Omega. It ' s a new talk on cam- pus and the newest sorority in Tech ' s Greek world. You know her— the girl with the giggle in her laugh, the fun in her life, the sparkle in her eyes. It ' s ROTC Sweet- hearts Barbara Halley and Shirley Stark. Everyone ' s eyes smile when they ' re directed at Mary Jo McClain, Mortar Board President, Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Advisor, Psi Chi, BSO Secretary and also selected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Kathleen Thomas, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, is all ayes for eyes with flattering powder blue matte finish shadow. It ' s the fashionable color for spring. There she is again with another campus hero ... all she has to do is bat those eyelashes. Lucky Jan Barton, first alternate to the Maid of Cotton and Vice-President of Sock and Buskin. Chances are, the only girl in college who could look equally as attractive in Cleopatra eye makeup as she does with a light touch of mascara is Jeannie Bookout, Toreador Society Editor, BSO Representative and Treas- urer of Theta Sigma Phi, Tech Union Public Relations Council and President ' s Hostess. Those Chi Omegas are star material— Mary Conner, Phi Sigma Alpha, Doak Hall Legislator and Food Repre- sentative; Mable Crosset, Gamma Alpha Chi President; Pat Crouch, Phi Gamma Nu AWS Representative, Weeks Hall Legislator and AWS General Council. Their eyes are the dancing kind. Witness Judy Cow- ger, Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary, Junior Council, President ' s Hostess and recipient of the Maxey Scholar- ship, at a party. Or Pam Whitcomb, Sigma Delta Pi, and Marilyn Tinney, Panhellenic, at any campus func- tion. Karen Hale, Mu Phi Epsilon; Ruth McCallum, Weeks Hall Chaplain; and Susan Wood, Alpha Lambda Delta, finish the eyecatching list of honors. With eyes toward their future on this campus are Chi Omega officers Judy Cowger, President; Jan Bar- ton, Vice-President; Mary Conner, Secretary; Elizabeth Anderson, Treasurer; and Sharon Jones, Rush Chairman. • I t ■ NEVW4 II P V | P ii n f w i w w j 1 ™ Judy Abbott Shari Addison Betsey Anderson Diane Baker Sandra Baker Jan Barton Vicki Bates Janice Bigham Sandra Bonnett Jeannie Bookout Sherry Bingham Jackie Bramley Peggy Bickley Mary Conner Judy Cowger Martha Criswell Mable Crossett Pat Crouch Anne Dale Joyce Doggett Pat Fincher Jean Forrest Ann Foster Molly Fulton Carole Gibson Glenda Gibson Ann Groce Karen Hale Barbara Halley Mary Harris Susan Harris Carolyn Hatch Mary Hatton Diane Hawkins Gainer Henderson Sharon Hill Lyndell Hopkins Michele Hunter Ann Jones Sharon Jones Betty Kimbrough Sara Lemmon Judy McAfee Orlean McCallum Carolyn McCamy Mary Jo McClain Sharon McCulloch Jeannette Martin Kay Miller Suzanne Montague Bettie Olson Coleen Peterson Pat Purcell Cay Ramsour Lynda Stanton Shirley Stark Annette Sweatt Katy Thomas Marilyn Tinney Nancy Watson Evelyn Wells Pam Whitcomb Susan Wood 43 I  v 1 1 Jt ROW I Clarie Adamson Jane Anthony Kay Armstrong Nancy Barton Ann Baxter Barbara Black Beverly Brown ROW II Christie Brown Sandra Broxton Beverly Bryant Jeany Bryson Carol Burden ROW III Karen Capps Chris Clarke Cecilee Cope Jane Crockett Polly Dahl Suzann Davis Mary Beth Dorbandt ROW IV Ann Douglas Marilyn Dulaney Ann Elliott Sheila Fletcher Dianne Forte Fran Fuqua Mary Gaskin ROWV Mary Giesy Gay Gillespie Jeanie Gratton Melinda Harrison Myla Henderson Lady Jane Henry Maridelle Hutt fa fa k fa « E: h V fa u fa fa fa N Gr I || U As h 1° C AAA • DN ROW I Peggy Isaacks Cappy Johnson Margie Jones Kay Karrh Joy Keller Susanne Kersey Donna King ROW II Marlee Kochis Lani Langford Amy Lloyd Cora Long Judy Martin ROW III Jan Mayo Sharon Nugent Joyce Oliver Sue Proffitt Nan Rampy Ruth Rix Nonnie Rodgers ROW IV Brenda Rogers Kay Sanders Ann Schmitz Karen Shahan Sandra Stafford DeVonna Suitt Gay Vanderburg ROW V Ann Vick Linda Wetzel Ann Wheeler Dorothy Whigham Rowena Williams Carolyn Wood Linda Yarborough Long on looks (from admirers) and great on go (in comfortable casual wear) are the Delta Delta Deltas. Those standouts at the Peppermint Twist, sponsored by this group, were probably Gay Gillespie and Jan Mayo. Freshman Council members, in their dyed to match culotte and sweater outfits. Gay also reigned as SAE Water- melon Queen, Freshman Cheerleader and Freshman Favorite this year, and Jan was one of the four DDD ' s selected as Tech Beauties. While Kappa Sigma Miss Pledge and Tech Beauty, Lady Jane Henry, loves the freedom of skinny pants, Carolyn Wood, Sophomore Class Secretary and Sophomore Favorite, prefers the comfortable knee tickler — especially complimentary to petite misses. Bermuda shorts are the standby favorites of Angel Flight members, Judy Martin, Fran Fuqua and Carol Lou Burden. Carolyn Wood is Angel Flight Drillmaster and Judy Martin heads Weeks Hall as President and is a President ' s Hostess. Blue jean cutoffs and sloppy sweatshirts are just perfect for lounging around the dorm say Jane Crockett, Mortar Board, and Rowena Williams, Junior Council. Rowena is also a President ' s Hostess. The wear for Tech Beauties Donna King and Brenda Rogers and Delta Tau Delta Playmate Melinda Harrison was bright colored ski pants at the Ski Trip to New Mexico. Tech Deltas raised money with a Spaghetti Supper and shared their Christmas spirit with the Lubbock Day Nursery by taking gifts and giving the children a party. D N 45 r You Can Tell By Her ROW I Jackie Barhydt Beverly Beuck Linda Booker Lynne Boswell Alaire Bowen ROW II Lynda Bryant Carolyn Burns Carolyn Buxton Gail Caldcleugh Jean Carpenter Susan Cochran Jan Cotey ROW III Jan Daniel Susan Daniel Kay Dudley Suzanne Dudley Linda Eberly Jeanette Ethridge Nancy Ezell ROW IV Marilyn Galloway Dorothy Gates Janice Hardy Gloria Harton Nancy Hatton Donna Herold Sue Hill ROW V Becky Hortenstine Holly Hunt Faye Hunt Rande Kendall Jackie Knight Jill Lobdill Betty McAbee ROW VI Lynda Mcintosh Judy McKinzie Anne Marshall Kristi Martin Nornita Mears Julie Mosty Kay Munsell ROW VII Shannon O ' Keele Connie Oliveros Anita Pace Darleen Parlette Nancy Renier Kay Robison Patsy Rohrdanz ROW VIII Rosalyn Rough Sharon Sanderson Kaye Sandifer Susan Sansora Diane Scoggins Linda Scott Carol Scroggin ROW IX Susan Sinclair Karen Smith Janice Stapp Betty Stewart Sallie Tatum Jan Thomason Barbara Thompson ROW X Mary Traylor Bettie Tripp Fern Vestal Rui Wise FTPl 1 $ ' P P ¥ 46 er Hair She ' s A Delta Gamma i • f She ' s noticed the moment she ar- rives at a party, admiring glances fol- low her wherever she goes. Who is she? A Delta Gamma! Her secret? Why, her hair . . . it ' s lovely ! No stereotyped hairstyle worn by these girls . . . I ' ll have a flip, please — Rande Kendall, ROTC Sweet- heart — The bubble is the only do for me — Susan Samson, Drane Hall Of- ficer. Since my hair has some natural curl, just a few waves will be fine — Nancy Hatton, Mortar Board Treasur- er and member of Phi Kappa Phi. A quick glance into the crowd and all eyes are focused on Dorothy Gates, Tech Beauty and AFROTC Sweetheart. Her hair, say the judges, mag- nifique! Moonlight becomes you, or so the song says, and what could be more feminine than moonbeams streaming through the windows at the Spring Dinner Dance when they reflect the loveliness of legislators Connie Oli- veros, Jeannette Ethridge, Nancy Hat- ton, Nancy Renier and Marilyn Gallo- way? DG ' s dance all night at the Pledge Presentation. Patsy Rohrdanz, selected to Alpha Lambda Delta, finds a pearl tiara the perfect way to complement her light brown tresses. And who could keep from confessing to Tech Supreme Court Justice, Fern Vestal, that she ' s the prettiest of all with a velvet bow in her hair? Freshman Council members Kay Dudley, Sue Hill, Anita Pace and Hol- ly Hunt love the Pinafore Party where pigtails and ponytails transform so- phisticated misses into saucy little girls. Recognized at the All-College Rec- ognition Service for their scholastic records, and recognized by members of the male set for their gleaming hair, are Nancy Renier, Kristi Martin and Patsy Rohrdanz. Officers of Delta Gamma are Anne Lipscomb, President; Nancy Hatton, Vice-President; Shannon O ' Keefe, Pledge Trainer; and Kaye Munsell, Rush Chairman. 10 How to dazzle? Take a tip from Gamma Phi Beta . . . it ' s the jewelry that counts! Claudia Austin, Junior Class Secretary and Weeks Hall Treas- urer, finds the new enameled flower pins just the right touch to add to spring frocks. Or for that frosting of after-dark sparkle, Mortar Board mem- bers Kay Porter and Carolyn Vines choose a swirl of pearl and rhinestone accessories. For glitter at the wrist, Sigma Nu White Rose Princesses, Bettye Jane Aston and Polly Langley, select brace- lets with strands and strands of pearls, rhinestones and crystal, especially smart with evening gloves. Junior Council members Ginger Butler and Beverly Truett think the perfect way to dazzle is to pin a party look down with a flaming flower of glittery fake rubies and diamonds. Selected to Phi Kappa Phi, Kay Porter, La Rue Elliott, Charlene Brown, Jan Stephens and Carolyn Vines, brighten their evenings with strands of sparkle, two jet and rhine- stone necklaces — one set in silver, the other in gold. Carolyn and La Rue were also selected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. A special way to sparkle is a jeweled crown like this one Linda Kay Smith wears as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Jewelry is the final touch that makes feminine grooming complete say Anita Queen and Loysanne Slaughter, mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta; Jane Sessums and Ginger Butler, Student Council representatives, heartily agree. Linda Hanc ock, Weeks Hall Vice- President, believes that jewels are as much a part of beauty as they are ac- cessories. She favors a simple string of pearls for almost every occasion. Dome rings have taken on a new look for Angel Flight members Joy Martin, Linda Edie and Pat Deason. Turquoise instead of diamonds set in florentined gold is the newest. Dazzlers everyone in their own way are Gamma Phi Beta officers La Rue Elliott, president; Jo Alice Blanton, social chairman; and Kay Porter, pledge trainer. In XJke Gamma PJki ID eta iVILaimiier 48 BIB % % Bettye Aston Claudia Austin Sandra Ballew Ann Balzer Carol Barrett Jo Alice Blanton Julie Bradley • • Ann Brown Charlyne Brown Paula Brownlow Peggy Brownlow Jo Buckley Ginger Butler Peggy Campbell Janice Cobb Gwen Collier Susie Crutch field Diane Davis Pat Deason Karla Dickson Rosemary Donica Judy Dorsey Linda Edie La Rue Elliott Phyllis Elliott Eileen Garrett Sandra George Judy Graham Linda Hancock Linda Kay Hart Stacia Hicks Sandra Higginbotham Wanda Higginbotham Susan Hobbs Dolores Hunt Janet Johnson Nancy Jones Janey Langley Joyce Lansdown Alyce Martin Gloria Martin Madelyn Martin Ann Montgomery Ellen Morgan Sondi Nelson Carol Page Melinda Parish Linda Pharr Kay Porter Sondra Powell Rebecca Prather Anita Queen Judi Ridlen Betsy Robinson Lana Schultz Jane Sessums Loysanne Slaughter Linda Kay Smith Sandy Spiller Jane Stephens Glenell Stewart Ann Strain Barbara Teal Mary Thomas Penny Thornall Carolyn Traylor Beverly Truett Kathy Unruh Alice Utterback Carolyn Vines Susan Webber Sally White Ann Wilson Rosemary Zeleny Gamma Phi ' s float won first place in the sorority division. 49 V It ' s Kappa Alpha Theta Country . . . y Wherever You Go Go! Look! See the country with Theta. Whether it ' s Alpha Lambda Delta member Judy Scarborough or Junior Council and Mortar Board Members Robbie Ramsey, Kay Kagay, Peggy Maloy, Nancy Jo Mankins, Joan Dorris and Carlyn Grau, you can be sure your guide is leading you in the right lines of fashion as you tour the country. Theta ' s twirl about town in their pleats and flares. Judy Rutledge, presi- dent; Linda Pratt, vice-president; Linda Lockett and Ellen Warren, secre- taries; and Carlyn Grau find the middy top and pleats a favorite as they dash from class to meeting. At work and at play you can find the mix and match co-ordinates of Betsy Williams and Mary Kay Pearce. Panhellenic representatives; Jan Jus- tice, AWS; and Judy Morton, rush chairman, in perfect taste. Karen Fickett, West Hall President, dazzles in her galley-going golds along with President ' s Hostesses Carol Jean Francis, Ellen Warren, Ann Orrick and Judy Rutledge. Going great across the countryside are the long tapered pants and multi- colored blouses preferred by Robbie Ramsey, Junior Class AWS Repre- sentative. Glowing in the spotlight for all eyes to see is Peggy Maloy, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and Student Assn. Secretary, as she be- witches the crowds in her ankle-long skirts of silks and satins. Freshman Council members Eddie Kay Smith, Gail Elliott and Suzy DePauw like the blues in bare and bouncy looks. For daytime they prefer the sleeveless floral dress and the moonlight sweeps across their pale blue chiffons. Susan Rogers, Sara Tubbs and Ann Orrick take the Road to the Student Union in the ever popular shirt-waist dress or their care-free sharkskin dress, always sure that their appearance will be perfect. 50 • HS3HS ta I secre- is they (sol • ■:: Orrii |ii fct f Suzanne Alderson Norma Battles Jeannette Bell Donna Berrier Jimmie Bibb Carolyn Boles Mary K. Butler Cherie Cailloux Sara Chumley Dianne Carrell Suzy DePauw Joan Dorris Gail Elliott Karen Fickertt Jane Field Beverly Fouch Carol Jean Francis Carol Fursman Sydney Gibbs Gay Goodman Diane Graham Virginia Graham Carlyn Grau Charlotte Hackney Suzy Hawkins Barbara Hill Sue Hoskins Susan Jungle Jan Justice Kay Kagay Mary Kindle Susan King Susan Knight Ann Killenburg Ginny Lee Linda Lockett Helen F. Loften Suzanne McCarty Ann McMurry Nelda McQuien Peggy Maloy Nancy Mankins Harriett Maxey Nancy Miller Julie Mingus Judy Morton Maegene Nelson Carol Nicholl Priscilla Nichols Ann Orrick Mary Kay Pearce Linda Pratt Sherry Proffer Robbie Ramsey Beth Reavis Markay Reynolds Susan Rogers Judy Rutledge Judy Scarborough Sally Sheffield Judy Sincler Eddie Smith Kitty Steele Mary Thompson Jean Tolk Carolyn Tubbs Jayne Tudor Jane VanMaanen Ellen Warren Luan Watson Betsy Williams Joan Wilson rkslin 51 He Can ' t Get You Out Of His Mind When You Wear The Kappa Key What makes her the girl he can ' t get out of his mind? It ' s the shining key of Kappa Kappa Gamma ... the key that unlocks his heart! Many qualities combine to bring her to his mind — beauty, flair, and enthusiasm! These are combined in two of Tech ' s Beauties, Betty Mosher and Nan Tay- lor. He secretly adores Mortar Board members, Sydney Kent and Phyllis Reed. A soft whisper reminds him of Alpha Lambda Delta members, Bev- erly Earl, Sally Welch and Judy Rich- erson, and he is wrapped in the ro- mance of the Kappa key by Junior Council members, Vangie Young, Judy Stewart and Kaye Edwards. Rhythm in line brings Pam White to mind A Tech majorette and Saber Flight Sweetheart, her secret ... a smile and the Kappa key! Casting spells of elegance on his mind are ROTC Sweethearts, Betty Mosher, Sharon Vinyard, Lana Walker, Babs White, Jane Loughmiller, and Michele Gainey. Student Assn. Representative Karen Anderson and Freshman Council mem- ber, Mary Ann Gleason, are on his mind and in his dreams. Activities include Pledge Pepper- mint Party and a Spring Dinner Dance. Leaders of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Lucy Fox, President; Gretchen Sloan, Vice-President; Syd- ney Kent, Recording Secretary; and Sandy Renfro, Corresponding Secre- tary. f It dazzles him, charms him, he can t get her out of his mind — it ' s the Kappa key.  I Pledges Cindy Strawn, Susie Davis and Karen Conner present the pledge paddle to Pledge Trainer Kaye Ed- wards at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Paddle Party. 52 ar • Donna Aigner Karen Anderson Doris Barr Mary Behrendo Catherine Breen Beverly Brown Caroline Carson Pat Clover Karen Conner Jo Davidson Shelley Davis Susie Davis Beverly Earl Jeanne Earl Kaye Edwards Sandra Edwards Eleanor Eidman Jan Erwin Donna Fitzpatrick Lucy Fox Michele Gainey Mary Ann Gleason Joan Grinnell Diana Harbert Judy Hawkins Betsy Heinecke Janet Hetherington Linda Hill Jackie Howard Judy Jenkins Sydney Kent Janet Knowles Louise Lehahard Kathryn Leonard Penne Little Jane Loughmiller Edie Luckel Nancy McCall Lynnette McMillan Ann Mallan Suzanne Moody Betty Mosher Margie Moser Kathryn Osthoff Phyllis Reed Sandra Renfro Kay Rhew Judith Richerson Melissa Scott Nancy Shoemaker Gretchen Sloan Kaye Smith Judy Stewart Cynthia Strawn Mary Stromberg Nan Taylor Kathy Tipps Sharon Vinyard Sarah Wagner Lana Walker Nell Walter Sally Welch Babs White Pam White Vangie Young 53 Martha Andrews Ann Blackburn Suzanna Boles Carol Borchardt Dianne Bordelon Patricia Brookey Camilla Carlson Karen Carlson Helen Collins Georgia Cooper Paula Crites Karen Cromer Donna Dunn Pat Dyer Mary Lou Earl Diane Ferguson Gretchen Gale Dannye Gardner Gwynne Garner Marilyn Gast Celeste Hardy Lutine Harris Mary Harrison Judy Hedges Jan Hemphill Gail Hennigan Linda Howard Martha Jackson Susan Johnston Myra Kimmel Judy Kinney Betty Koehler Ruth Latch Sally Logan Susan Marsh Vina Mayfield Marianne Melzer Nancy Morris Nancy Neil Phyllis O ' Brien Pat O ' Conner Pat O ' Neal Linda Owen Marinell Pace Michele Preston Bobbye Richards Judye Richards Janice Roberts Sandra Seeman Barbara Sperberg Donna St. Clair Patsy Thompson Kathryn Timmins Jeanette Wheeler Marilyn Woods I a w i E W El « . 54 PHI MU SAYS . . . It ' s the fashion shoe that ' s good for you I Trust a Phi Mu girl to wear the right shoe at the right time AND the right place . . . always. Satin opera pumps dyed to match the delightful array of cocktail attire at the Dinner Dance and Presentation are favorites of Judy Kinney and Lenise Latch, members of Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Mu ' s love the foot freedom and springy feeling of tennies for class- room and picnics, so say Pat O ' Neal, Angel Flight, and Mary Harrison, Freshman Council. Of course, loafers — black suede, preferably — are a basic for the Tech Coed ' s shoe wardrobe. Judy Kinney, Mortar Board, and Barbara Sperburg, Alpha Lambda Delta, are fans of the Golden Girl look, spotlighting golden kid in pumps with stacked heels and even in tennies and loafers too! The new gold spring sandals, light- weight and airy, ar e Mary Hamner ' s choice for fun shoes. She is a member of Pi Delta Phi. Gretchen Gale, Presi- dent ' s Hostess and Senior AWS Rep- resentative, thinks every girl should have a pair of ski boots to snatch from her closet at the merest excuse to go skiing. Shower shoes can be glamorous too, if you ' re the feminine type. The latest are of multi-colored rubber fashioned in flower forms. At- tractive and practical! Putting their best foot forward for Phi Mu this year were Donna St. Clair, President; Jan Hemphill, Vice-Presi- dent; Linda Owen, Recording Secre- tary; Karen Cromer, Corresponding Secretary; Marilyn Woods, Treasurer; Linda Howard, Pledge Trainer, and Bobbye Richards and Ruth Latch, Rush Chairmen. V 55 I ' d Walk A Mile r or A pi ETA PHI I ' d walk a mile for a Pi Beta Phi, through wind, rain, sun, sleet, sand or hail, say mailmen, football heroes, porters, trackmen and males in general. Phi Phi ' s know just what to wear in all types ol weather. They look the slickest in rain slickers. For raining fashions, the print coat is the thing for Mortar Board members, Gail Pfluger and Linda Barnhill. The trench coat shorty with the look of leather (it ' s really plastic) is the way Alpha Lambda Delta members, Lynn McElroy, Charlotte Darsey, and Gay Haught, cope with dampness. Flowered galoshes to match the flowered vinyl-coated cotton slickers and sou ' wester hats are durable enough to weather snow or hail say Junior Council members, Barbara Sudduth, Reesa Vaughter and Anne Weaver. For fair weather and poolside wear, Doak Hall Presi- dent Diane Winslow and Tech Majorette, Carolyn Davis, choose one of the darling new beach coats; their choice, the reversible terry-cloth lined poncho. The bermuda cover — shirtwaist style, loose fitting, bermuda length, beach wear — of bright colored sailcloth, is what makes ROTC Sweetheart, Mary Jo Garrett ' s eyes shine. Light as a dress, but just right for all-climate com- fort is the divine denim overcoat lined in bandanna print — the choice of Kay Woody, Miss Texas Tech, Senior Favorite and Cheerleader. The double-breasted look in a bold striped shorty jacket of comfortable homespun material is so perfect for spring nights when there ' s a slight chill in the air, that Student Council Representatives, Ellen Fuller, Gail Pfluger, and Carolyn Davis rave about it all year long. Windbreakers in brilliant shades make Linda Barn- hill, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Ellen Fuller, secretary of the Board of Student Organizations, feel right at home on the ski slopes or braving a West Texas duststorm. Pi Beta Phi officers are Betsy Baker, President; Kakie Shaughness, Vice-President; Deana McNeil, Correspond- ing Secretary; Glenda Link, Recording Secretary; Carol Anderson, Pledge Trainer, and Carolyn Chenault, Treasurer. I 56 PfP9WV ■• Carol Anderson Betsy Baker Linda Barnhill Sarilyn Bay June Bunger Patricia Burns Cecile Camp Carolyn Chenault Cissy Clark Susan Collett Charlotte Cone Carolyn Davis Sharon Davis Ann Dennison Carol Dennison Charlotte Dorsey Mary Ann Dryden Nancy Dyer Lady Falls Celia Forrest Ellen Fuller Nancy Fuson Mary Jo Garrett Cathy Gordon Susan Graham Mary Gregory Hazael Hale Sudie Halsey Beverly Hamlett Linda Harper Gay Haught Mary Lee Henry Dannes Hickey Jan Joost Betsy Kaiser Glenda Link Darlene McCougal Lee McElroy Lynn McElroy Deana McNeil Becky Madole Ann Mehaffey Kathe Merkt Connie Mitchell Camella Moore Carolyn Murphy Pat Murphy Harriette Neill Carol Ann Norman Barbara Owen Rebecca Parker Rosemary Paterson Susie Peterson Gail Pfluger Claudia Raney Polly Richardson Ginny Ridge Sandra Sears Kakie Shaughness Nan Signor Bettye Skinner Margaret Snider Sharon Stremmel Kaynelle Strickland Barbara Sudduth Cathie Thompson Reesa Vaughter Martha Jean-Walls Ann Weaver Judy Wells Diane Winslow Kay Woody 57 • •I r • « It ' s a wide open season on accessories and the Sigma Kappa 1 is flrtssed in perfect taste as she dons her most ele- gant long kid gloves for the Pledge Presentation, the Dinner Dance, or the Mr. Pledge Dance. Judy Roberts. Tech beauty, and Carolyn Maniha. PIKE Dream Girl, shimmer as thev.ffre presented in their metallic glove gaieties. Hats, hair bows and scarves seem to be the leaders on campus this season and Sigma Kappa leaders. Joanne Cald- well, President: Janice Porter and June Smith. Vice-presidents: .P+iscilla Totten. Recording Secretary; Carolyn Key. Corresponding Secretary: Nancy Webb, Treasurer: Jo Jean M.Cook. Rush: and Judy Price. Panhellenic. select Hretons, rosettes and tiny bows of pastels and brilliant shades. A Jpha Lambda Delta members. Linda Emmert. Beverly Statham and Gail Coltharp. prefer all handbags from huge L° ,, i ny c , Wallet fits t,IP ' ' (asion whether used by itself or in the leather tote which Angel Flight members. Sandy Sample and Mary Ann Ross, find perfect as a carry-all to and from classes. Jewelry for the season is in the golden manner with the ever precious pearls and colored stones used in the spiciest ways. Sigma Kappa ' s find their choice of jewels to fit the mood as they attend the Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Pledge Levi Party. Billye King. Tech majorette, creates a fashion fizz over the bounty of belts which range from snakeskin contour- shapes to the ever favorite self material belts. Music, bands, homecoming floats sweepstakes and all gaietv takes the reins when the choice of the right accessory for that special sports event comes around. Casual, freeflowing and easy are the lines to follow for fashion. 1 BIBB Tommie Arnold Martie Briggs Sandy Brown Jo An ne Caldwell Barbara Collier Sandra Cope Linda Crowder Pat Crozier Jolene Dalton Fran Diemer Linda Emmert Sandra Hamm Carol Huber Sallie Ilseng Kyle Jackson Cynthia Jones Kay Kersey Carolyn Key Janita Kinard Billye King Sandra King Dana Lee Linda Kay Lane Jo McCook Carolyn Maniha Linda Montgomery Nancy Nelms Peggy Pedigo Kay Phelps Janice Porter Judith Price Judy Roberts Barbara Rose Mary Ann Ross Sandy Sample Sandy Sellers Sue Shewmake June Smith Anne Steinheimer Joan Still Judy Stradinger Beverly Statham Barbara Streidi Georgann Tarter Susan Taylor Wylda Thomas Poiscilla Totten Judy Tririco Barbara Vest Pat Walker Linda Watts Nancy Webb Sandra Wheeler 59 he look of polish in their man- and appearance, Zeta ' s know that d grooming extends to the finger- tips with a feminine splash of color. Tech Beauty, Linda Nolan, and Miss Playmate, Tana Tollison, find the new matte finish nail polishes exactly right for the soft look of spring. Denise Hose, second alternate to the Maid of Cotton and Gaston Hall Playmate, chooses the frosted candy colors for day or night. Alpha Lambda Delta members, Di- anne Taylor and Betty McFarren. know that natural polish is the only thing for the ZTA-Sigma Chi Soap Fight. ' Good also for everyday wear, ' says Marwieil Ward, Freshman Council and a Chi Playmate. OTC Sweethearts. Linda Nolan and anne Reed, like a clear coral color casual date wear, and Nancy end, SAE Pledge Sweetheart, likes dazzling look of frosted gold for mal fingertips. Each Zeta who participates in aiding the cerebral palsy center, the sorority ' s national philanthropy, knows the im- portance of good grooming. Fingernail radiance is the key to any fashion look. Ladies to their fingertips, Zeta ' s are lovely in pearl pink nails at the Din- ner Dance or cute cutups in pastel lues and greens with summer sports- Tau Alpha leaders for 1962-63 verly Boase, President: Kay Brown, Vice-President; Jeannine Jones, Pledge Trainer, and Carolyn Horsch ler. Rush Chairman. beauties At your Fingertips r 60  1 ROW I Carol Biering Sudie Black Kay Brown Suzanne Chaney Sharon Clark Cindy Cowan Betty Davis Anita Edmiston ROW II Trudy Fox Nancy Friend Karen Gaston Phyllis Gray Lana Hamilton Kay Hawkins Carol Henderson ROW III Kay Hendricks Mary Ann Herndon Ginalee Holmes Carolyn Horschler Pat Hull Jeanine Jones Linda Karsteter ROW IV Judy Kelly Jane Kooken Jo Lacy Sue Lott Lila McAllister Betty McFarren Carolyn McGee ROW V Carol Naylor Linda Nolan Linda Owen Phoebe Pack Barbara Presnal Judy Pettitt Jan Pritchett ROW VI Connie Redlield Denise Rose Bunnie Sloan Sandra Swindle Dianne Taylor Latrice Teague Nancy Telfair ) II olleson anderwoude Vincent ly Waggoner a Waggoner neil Ward nn Warren olyn Yelverton 61 • • The world of Panhellenic — a very social whirl of 25 girls in a very so- cial world of 12 sororities. Panhel- lenic ' s goal is to maintain good fra- ternity life and interfraternity rela- tions within the college. It also pro- motes scholarship and cooperates with the administration in maintaining high social standards. What a wonder of color and styles when these young fashionables con- vene! Individual tastes reflect person- alities in loafers, sneakers, heels — squared or rounded, Elizabeth Taylor blouses, plaids, and tweeds, in addition to arrow, trident, key and other dis- tinguished symbols. Pinkie rings are a favorite of the sorority set, as are drops and pins. Panhellenic members are Beverly Boaze, Beverly Brown, Ann Dennison, Kaye Edwards, Molly Fulton, Marilyn Galloway, Mary Hamner, Linda Han- cock, Diana Harbert, Myla Henderson, Mary Alice Hill, Annette Inmon, Nan- cy Jones, Betty McFarren, Judy Mc- Kinnon. Judy McKinzie, Vina Mayfield, Mary Kay Pearce, Judy Price, Linda Ryno, Sue Shewmake, Barbara Sudduth, Mar- ilyn Tinney, Shelley White and Betsy Williams. What a wonderful world to be in the whirl of Panhellenic activities! • Judy Price, AWS Representative; Kaye Edwards, Vice-President; Vina Mayfield, Treasurer; Shelley White, Rush Chairman; Beverly Brown, Ac- tivities Chairman; Linda Ryno, President; Linda Hancock, Secretary. 62 Contributors to this issue Mile passports i- • Melinda Harrison appears in MLLE for the first time this year with her poem Pegasus. A senior English major from Dallas, Mo (as her friends call her) received top honors in the short story division of the Harbinger for her story The Finesse. Active in many facets of college life, she is a member of Delta Delta Delta so- rority and has been a member of Angel Flight, Freshman Council and Student Council. She has been a Weeks legis- lator and ROTC Sweetheart and was recognized at the All College Recogni- tion service. Joyce Woody, an attractive brunette who has a flair for fashion, is MLLE Co-Editor. A junior from Crane, she has won the district Make It With Wool contest for two years and is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi adver- tising honorary. Joyce has worked on the LA VENTANA for three years, last year editing Sophomore View. She is Associate Editor of L-V this year and will serve as Co-Editor of the ' 63 book. Joyce ' s major is costume design. Another MLLE contributor is Jan Pfluger, Fashion Art Director. An art education major from Eden, she has served in this capacity for two years. After graduation, Jan intends to study art in Denmark. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Delta Rho and Gamma Alpha Chi honorar- Lynn Scharff, math major from Long- view, has been a great help to MLLE for his time spent indexing and as a morale booster too (namely talking his fiancee, MLLE Co-Editor, M. S., out of numerous nervous breakdowns). A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Lynn is 6 ' 2 tall, blond and blue-eyed. Cal Wayne Moore has been with the LA VENTANA for three years, and is currently head photographer. A jun- ior from Colorado City, Cal (a taci- turn brown-haired young man with in- tensely blue eyes) is majoring in ad- vertising. Cal Wayne has been wonderful to work with, easy to get along with and on call at all times. He has been invaluable to us. Dale Bennett, advertising art major from Dallas, contributed art work to this mag and is LA VENTANA Art Editor. He co-edited Post last year. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity, he was recognized by this frat for the best grades and has also served as Historian. ) Becky Parker, a freshman from Sab- inal, hasn ' t decided on her major yet, but she leans toward journalism and advertising; As Assistant MLLE Editor she wrote most of the copy for the dorms and was full of wonderful ideas. Becky is a Pi Phi and has a wonder- fully warm smile. Look for big things from this girl in MLLEs to come! Marjie Sanders, who co-edited MLLE this year, is also Co-Editor of the LA VENTANA. A junior journalism ma- jor from Houston, she has been pub- licity director of 1960 AWS Dad ' s Day and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. Marjie has worked on the LA VENTANA for two years and has been editor of Jun- ior View. A blue-eyed blonde, she is retiring this year in favor of matri- mony. 63 Memo FROM THE EDITOR LOOKING BACK over the past year we wonder how we ever came down from the clouds long enough to concentrate on our fourth edition of Mademoiselle. Clouds referring to our heavenly five-day stay in Miami Beach, Florida, at the luxurious Hotel Fountain- bleau for the Associated Collegiate Press convention. There we met the notorious ex-editors of the Texas Ranger as well as collegiates from West Point, Air Force Academy, Valparaiso Tech, Alabama U. and more from all over the U.S.A. . . . OUR RETURN TRIP, intended to be first class jet by reservation, was somewhat less than pleasant due to inclement weather in New Orleans causing us to miss our connections. Taking the first flight our way, we ended up on a DC-3 which bumped us in Waco due to the ticket agent ' s overselling the flight. After a 90 mile an hour ride to Dallas in a taxi, driven by a wild man who insisted on smoking cigars and blaring western music, we were informed that our flight had just left; so, we didn ' t arrive in Lubbock (where it was sleeting) until 9 p.m. when we, had we made our connections, would have been back at 2 p.m. since we left sunny Florida at an early 7 a.m. . . . The romantic beaches and palm trees (oh yes, we visited the Surf side 6 houseboat) and the Boom Boom Room, although Johnny was disappointed that he didn ' t get to meet Cha Cha O ' Brien, were well worth the inconvenience of the return trip - as were the hours we spent in the Elbo Room at Ft. Lauderdale . . . Fla. women were unreal. It wasn ' t unusual to see them walking around in downtown Miami Beach in short shorts and brief halter with open-toed high heel sandals and makeup suitable for the stage. Crazy . . . TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. treated us to a wonderful time in Dallas during the summer . . . Loved the Levee and the plush Village Club . . . Ports of Call was something out of this world . . . JOURNALISM 211 has been in its usual state of chaos and disorder this year, but somehow, we managed to find all the lost copy and pic- tures hidden under overflowing ashtrays, empty benzedrine bottles, spilled glue, half -filled cokes, Playboy magazines, and contracts ... We did add a touch of femininity to the atmosphere with flowered hook rugs and artificial flower arrange- ments, much to the male members ' opposition. They argued that cowboy boots and throw rugs just don ' t mix ... Oh yes, we tried our hand at being domestic by care- fully pampering a sweet potato plant until we walked into the office one spring morning and were repulsed by the horrid smell of decomposed vegetation . . . That turned out to be a depressing day, anyway . . . TAHOKA HIGH SCHOOL flattered us by inviting us to judge their Most Beautiful and Most Handsome class members . . . J.W.W. and I almo ' st ended our beautiful relationship because he thought I was partial to a certain tall, slender, blond, blue-eyed boy who bore a strong resemblance to my fiance, but I forgave him, since Joyce, who incidentally won the Make It with Wool contest, sided with him . . . ROMANCE prevailed at all times in this depart- ment, what with drops, pins, and engagement rings on most of the female staff . . . WE HOPE you like our presentation of the LA VENTANA Beauties with transportation as our theme . . . Our thanks go to the Ted Harrisons for the use of their XKE Jaguar convertible, to Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma Buslines, to Joe Kirk Fulton, Jr., for his quarter horse, to Meadowbrook golf course, to Continental Airlines, to Alder- son Cadillac, to the Dan Norman Bicycle Shop and to Mr. and Mrs. Retha Martin . . . They all made our beauty pix possible . . . OUR MOST S INCERE APPRECIATION goes to Jan Pf luger for serving as Art Director ... To Becky Parker for her work as Assistant Editor ... To Gretchen Pollard for serving as messenger girl ... To Phil Orman for calm- ing strained nerves ... To Jennie Mathers, Jeany Bryson, Susan Graham and Jill Lobdill for posing under hot lights for our fashion shots ... To Fred Webb for lifting our spirits with his flattery ... To Avalon Studio ... To all the sorori- ties who turned in their copy on time . . . But most of all to wonderful CAL WAYNE MOORE, our tremendous photographer, and his staff (Judy, Leo, Bobby, Lonnie and James) for taking such wonderful pictures and for being so co-operative. To all these people we say thank you, thank you, thank you ... We couldn ' t have done any- thing without you . . . 5tf Wfc C as- 64 J 1 PHOTOGRAPHY KOEN STUDIOS Charming Portraits for over 30 years 1311 COLLEGE 2222 BROADWAY • BETTER PRINTING THROUGH L ITHOGRAPHY P.O. BOX 1422 PHONE P03-822I 332 NORTH AVENUE P .PLAYBOY a At Texas Tech TEXAS TECH VOL. 1962 PLAYBOY PLAYBULL 2 TECH AFTER HOURS 3 PLAYBULL 2 FEATURE: 4 ON THE SCENE 6 MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL 8 SNEED HALL 9 CARPENTER HALL 10 WELLS HALL II THOMPSON HALL 12 GASTON HALL 13 BLEDSOE HALL 14 GORDON HALL 15 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 16 SADDLE TRAMPS 18 RIBALD CLASSIC 20 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 21 DELTA SIGMA PI 22 PLAYMATES 24 MISS PLAYMATE FOLDOUT INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 25 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 26 DELTA TAU DELTA 28 KAPPA ALPHA 30 KAPPA SIGMA 32 PHI DELTA THETA 34 PHI GAMMA DELTA 36 PHI KAPPA PSI 38 PI KAPPA ALPHA 40 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 42 SIGMA CHI 44 SIGMA NU 46 BIG MEN ON CAMPUS 48 editor the first JAMIE ANDERSON GREGG SPICKARD editor the second art MARJIE SANDERS writin ' CAL WAYNE MOORE pictures GRETCHEN POLLARD R. B. McMICHAEL special copy JOHN WEHRLE art and confusion PHIL ORMAN lots of trouble GENERAL OFFICES LA VENTANA PLAYBOY, JOURNALISM BUILDING, TECH CAMPUS, LUBBOCK, TEXAS (ONLY WE WON ' T BE THERE WHEN YOU COME FOR US). THIS EDITION PUB- LISHED WITH PERMISSION OF THE PLAYBOY MAGAZINE, PLAYBOY BUILDING, 232 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO II, ILLINOIS. ANY SIMILARITY BETWEEN THIS PUBLICATION AND THE REAL ONE IS. to o o mn And here we have the head dietitian. PLAYBULL Where ' s my dog? I oughta read this sometime. ' How do you like your new job as night watchman at Drane? Tears and laughter, fun and study, love and . . . love, all have marked the 61-62 merry-go-round at Tech. Along with the usual old events such as dances, football and basketball games, speakers, teas, banquets, graduations, and stuff, there were the really big occasions like water fights in the dorms, pinning serenades, theft of water sprinklers, another coat of tarnish collecting on Will Rogers, deans losing more hair and Tech ' s winning the Aggie cage game (here) . — really big news. Many will attest to the fact that at ' Bacchus, Greeks god of wine and merriment, has reigned for a night or two, also. Yes, peoples of Tek, another studiously wild year has drawn to a close, and as we, the harried staff of LV Playboy, close the cover on another edition, we wish you happy reading and gazing. We caution you, however, to believe half of what you see and even less of what you read because it might be true, and nobody wants to be caught believing the truth, does he? Extracurricular activities. TECH AFTER HOURS II • ?n | — :... •? i ••• ; 5r 1 •- : . 1 1 . ' • ' ! !  £fi n , ' ■•, if, r 1 Mat ! m S T .mmn- sw f •• ■ ' -• .. - T • TV ¥ ' 1  - ii p. • ■ ■ if Turning reminiscently through the pages of his diary as he invariably does this time of year, the campus Playboy comes across some entries of singular value as memory-makers. It ' s been a year, he usually decides, of highly significant activity in his fore- most field of endeavor. Weighing carefully the pros and cons of his year ' s progress, the triumphs and trag- edies of his efforts, the credits and debits of his personal balance sheet, the Playboy estimates his effectiveness in the pursuit of pleasurable expe- rience. His diary bears witness to a lack of idleness, to a noteworthy effort to- ward the Playboy ' s vocational aspira- tions. Took Sara (that ' s the blonde who always greets me with ' Bonjour ' out- side the COB) to the play at the Speech Building. Huge crowd, didn ' t think I ' d get tickets. Was ' An Italian Straw Hat ' and funny as all get-out. Sara lectured throughout on the rela- tive merits of Labiche versus Moliere. Tried to get lined up with Betsy for the Basil Rathbone appearance, but she already had a date with that Pike. Took Mary Lou (she ' s that drama major with long stringy hair) instead. His reading of that Shakespeare love- scene was very effective . . . very ef- fective. If this Fine Arts Festival goes on much longer, I ' m going to have to start taking No-Doze for dates. Went to the concert by the orches- tra and choir last Sunday, but Kath- erine and I (she ' s the one who likes drive-in movies) had been out the night before and I was pretty bushed. Everyone else seemed to think it was great. Ernestine (I really can ' t believe that she ' s memorized every issue of the Harbinger for the last three years!) dragged me off to a poetry hour and then to a discussion of Hemingway. People didn ' t seem too interested in my impression of the love-scenes in For Whom the Bell Tolls. Had to carry Annette ' s easel for her (she says it makes such an im- pression) all through the Union to see the prints and art-work on display there. Then we went to see ' Kind Hearts and Coronets ' with Alec Guin- ness. That Union ballroom just isn ' t dark enough for real movie enjoyment. Took Suzie (I know why she ' s ma- joring in psychology!) to the puppet show. She dug it. Liz and I took in the jam session at the Union. She can push like all get-out. Six directions at once. Made a date with Luara (she ' s the serious one always talking about the innate beauty of interpersonal rela- tionships) for Hamlet, Cyrano and Charlie Chaplin to be showing some- time soon at the Union. Took Tanya (the B.A. major with a pencil always stuck in her bouffant) to hear Vance Packard lecture. That girl really gets carried away with fig- ures! Linda and I spent a quiet evening listening to KTXT and its music for making time to. She ' s wild about fre- quency modulation. Paula (I wonder what that strange tattoo means) wanted to yell nasty words about the John Birch Society at the forum tonight, but I managed to keep her quiet most of the time. Went to a Twilight Music Hour in the middle of Sunday afternoon with Becky (the one who plays a ' cello to express emotions) and really enjoyed the sunset when it finally came. Took Greta (the redhead who ' s always babbling in unknown tongues) to the Leiderkrantz Revue. We man- aged to communicate a few ideas re- gardless of the language barrier. Virginia asked me to go with her to the Willson lectures to hear Dr. Sockman speak, so I broke a Coke- date with that possessive Saundra. Needed a rest anyway after taking Tina to the Tejas for a Bergman film last night. Maria and I plan to see Montoya at the Union next week if she can find a suitable duenna. She doesn ' t trust me after that episode at the toga party. Jane wanted to enter Raider Ram- bles the other night but I stressed that it was a talent show. She seemed to enjoy everything, though. Club Scarlet was a lot of fun until Martha twisted too much and had to retire in embarrassment. Nita was more durable, being somewhat more slender, and we had a great time. Took Linda to the ballet at the municipal auditorium. She ' s a dancer herself and has more muscles than a heavyweight. Was hoping the balcony wouldn ' t be so crowded. Karen was really going great at the Kenton concert until the guy in front told her to stop stomping her foot. We managed to sneak backstage during the intermission. I didn ' t take anyone to the La Ventana Extravaganza. I didn ' t want to be distracted. (There follows four pa- ges of closely-written entries which had best be deleted.) Connie went with me to hear the Kingston Trio and later promised to buy me a banjo for my birthday. That ' s gratitude? (There are a multitude of other en- tries, but these examples serve to prove the value of campus Playboy ' s efforts toward self improvement and the en- joyable life. His work has not been in vain. He is worthy of his name.) Good evening from Hollywood, Ladies and Gentlemen. This is your host, Ralph Edwords, with another eve- ning of refreshed memories and re- newed acquaintances. Tonight our special guest is from West Texas where he is a student? . . . er, uh, I mean . . . a member of the student body at Texas Tech in Lubbock. An outstanding campusology major in his eighth year, our distinguished personality is familiar to you all. You may know him as Joe College, Frat Rat, or the BMOC. And so, without further adoo — TECH PLAYBOY, THIS IS YOUR LIFE! You were born with a gleam in your eye, a smoo-oothness in your voice and a drink in your hand. You were often bathed in a tub of Ever-clear, and gen- erously talcumed with Old Spice. And do you remember your first teether? It made you sick at first — you couldn ' t stand menthol — but after sampling everything, you soon found that Marl- boro was your brand. TECH PLAYBOY THIS IS YOUR LIFE? The inside story on campus snow- men STORY: G retch en Pollard ART? Gregg Spickard w uiet W4M« in rue pabx. You were a playful little devil at the early age of two. ' ' Every time I turned my back, Junior would pinch me — and I — and Yd have to spank his little hands! Do you recall that familiar voice? She was your esteemed governess who chaperoned you at your first parties — birthday parties, of course, strolled you in the park and told you the ' bed-time ' stories you loved to hear. He was so cute when I told him stories and sang lullabies. And he al- ways kissed me good-night and said - — ' BED-DY-BYE ' . Soon you grew up and began play- ing with the little girls down the street. You had many PLAYMATES — in- cluding Tana Tolleson, Sandy Brox- ton and Marjie Sanders. But you never liked playing ' house ' if you had to be the ' daddy. ' It seems you always took the role of delivery boy, milkman or traveling salesman. Time flew by, and suddenly you found yourself behind a desk on the OUR. £R£ ? ? rt EAKLY Formation op c 4e4cT£R- '  first day of school. I ' ll never forget that first day when Junior came to me and asked: ' Teacher, how many girls are in this class . . . and doesn ' t this damn school provide ash trays? ' That is the voice of your first teach- er whom you held very near ... I mean dear to you. Nevertheless, she found it necessary to send you to the principal ' s office once a day — the school you attended frowned upon your twisting in the classroom to the be-bop tunes of your portable transistor. Your elementary days came to a close, and your high school career drew near. Those were the years you learned a great deal — how to cut class and get away with it, how to go steady with four girls at one time, and how to flirt with your teachers in order to graduate. He always took an active interest in his school — he attended every ex- tra-curricular function; took part in every election (stuffing the ballot box); and helped in giving our school the reputation it had for fully preparing the student for college and for life. Is that voice familiar to you? It is your high school principal who kept a close watch on you throughout your secondary school years. You often had long ' man-to-man ' talks and he per- suaded you to pursue your education on the higher level. And so, with money in your pockets, ' I love you ' on your lips, and a lan- guage all your own, you were Tech- bound in your flashy red convertible. You took the campus by storm — in your suave ivy-league attire, kookin ' crew cut, and a mixture of collegiate odors of cigarettes, beer and after-shave lotion. You were in great demand by all the frats on the campi — and were asked to pledge them all by the end of AkSL SA) AT TEC.H Took the Campus by Sto rm your first semester. However, grades posed a problem and you re-pledged five times. That ol ' son-of-a-gun really was a ' SNOW KING. ' He was renowned for making dates at the last minute with all the campus queens. He was con- tinually breaking dates — at the last min ute — didn ' t want the chicks to think it was pre-meditated. Does that voice ring a bell? It is your college roommate and fraternity brother to whom you divulged your deepest secrets — where you could buy liquor without an ID; what you studied on those ' library dates ' ; and how you could sneak your girl into the dormi- tory after hours. Yes, you are well known to us all, Joe College. With your motto of ' Wine, Women and Song, ' a frat pin on your shirt, and sex in your heart, you have managed to rate high on the college campus. Yes, TECH PLAYBOY, THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Ma I +2vs 5 -T7 ' M£. ON THE SCENE . . . AT TECH DEAN JONES • DEAN HILLIARD E :h WITH THE DEANS I • DEAN POTTS MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL The Men ' s Residence Council at Texas Tech was founded to pro- mote an air of leadership and scholarship within the men ' s dorms on campus. Working for a well-rounded so- cial, cultural, athletic and educa- tional program in the dorms, . the MRC sponsors dances, discussion groups, social mixers, and scholar- ship and athletic awards for intra- mural events. The MRC is made up of each dorm president and an elected representative of each. TECH DECISIONS SNEED HALL I- J V-- SNEED L mons, Udo Sp_ feyer, Evrrett Barnes, Art Roberts, Ike a-Icy and Tom Nash. WELLS HALL ?W - A w - j ; YA. A . V , . ft [ft L AND SOPHISTICATED tyj rn Wells Hall. the character of wk THOMPSON HALL M 1 ft I . ! ' i V mr THOMPSON SPORTSMEN David Andrews, Don Caldwell. Jerry Harris, Johne Little, and Playmate contestant Miss Janie Richards. GASTON HALL r 0Wt IN THE SPOTLIGHT for their participation in campus activities the men of Gaston Hall are active in all phases of college life. BLEDSOE GIRL INSPECTORS Jim Deen, Larry Pelt, Charles Neeb, Hambri ht, Robert Sandiilge, and Playmate contestant Miss Joyce Ol Jerry Akins Jack Arthur Tommy Barker Philip Beebe Bill Benner James Brown Michael Brown Jerry Box Louis Brewer Ronald Carnes Allen Christian Calvin Clappell Frankie Claunts Don Coffee Ron Coffee David Dibb Ray Garrison Joe Gearheart Don Geddie Roland Haedge Scott Hahn Flarus Hannsz Joe Harmonn Roy Hinkley Neil Honea Lynn Huddleston Arnold Jarratt Bill Kaun Fred Kellum Lyndell King Mike Miller A. J. Montoto Wyatt Mooring Jay Mullinca Carl Newsom Joe Passmore Dow Patterson Harris Phillips Bruce Powell Robert Ramirez Philip Rhodes James Richardson Bill Riley Bill Robb Leighton Roddy Thomas Sayre David Sigle Gary Strickland Alan Tarrant Don Tillery Dexter Varnell Gerals Walker John Ward • I • 16 • jUpIja pijt (§mzi$a National Service Fraternity BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Dear Fellow Techsan, BOX 4333 TECH STATION LUBBOCK, TEXAS Since its founding at Lafayette College in Eastor, Pennsylvania, on Decem- ber 16, 1925, Alpha Phi Omega has issued over 300 charters to colleges through- out the nation. Beta Sigma Chapter at Texas Tech was chartered on April 30, 1939, and has been active ever since. The fraternity is dedicated to the purpose of assembling college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, developing friendship, and promoting ser- vice to humanity. That this dedication is worthwhile is apparent in the growth of the fraternity both nationally and locally. Over 800 members have been as- sociated with Beta Sigma since its founding, while 70,000 members have been en- rolled throughout the nation. Currently Beta Sigma has 96 members, and pledges, in service to the student body and faculty, service to the youth of the community, service to the men of the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens. A widely varied service program is thus carried out in these four major areas. Most notable of Beta Sigma ' s service projects is that of coordinating all Tech Homecoming events and activities. Other service activities include the sponsorship of a Boy Scout Troop for handicapped youngsters in the community, the co-sponsorship of Dad ' s Day with AWS, co-sponsorship of the Annual Bicycle Race, maintaining the Lost and Found Service, selling of programs at all home games, publication of the Campus Tour Guide, aiding incampus elections, plac- ing benches about the campus, maintaining boxes for the holding of issues of the Toreador , fund raising projects for carrying out service projects, and oth- er numerous projects. Beta Sigma ' s program of Leadership, Friendship, and Service, will continue to move forward in the years to come. As a fellow student body member, your continued support of Alpha Phi Omega is greatly appreciated. If there is any way in which we of Alpha Phi Omega may be of service to you, please do not hes- itate to call upon us. Sincerely yours, Joe Passmore 9 ffoud rW President C. Aycock; L. Bald- win; W. Baldwin; B. Bayne; J. Bee- ton. S. Benno; D. Breed- ing; F. Brown; D. Brumley; E. Car- penter. C. Christopher; J. Clemmons; J. Cobb; D. Compere; D. Cooper. G. Cooper; C. Crocker; D. Daniel; D. Darden; O. Davis. J. Deen; M. Den- ton; J. Deroven; B. Ford; B. Fouts. B. Frawley; S. W. Frazier; D. Gib- bins; L. Gibbs; E. Gibson. J. Gibson; J. Grist; K. Harrison; E. Hershey; W. Hillin. G. Irion; J. Isham; L. Justice; B. Ken- nard; J. King. SADDLE Scarlet shirts, black pants, and cow bells; strong voices, wildly waving arms, and willing hands linked together in the spirit of a college; these are the out- standing marks of a Saddle Tramp at Texas Tech. Behind the scenes and leading the crowd, a spirited group of men join together at all major sports events to back the team and urge crowd support. Grouped together in the stands at football games, both here and on the road, the Saddle Tramps are easy to spot, on their feet with every crucial play which might bring victory to Tech. The rest of the time they add their voices in cheers to remind the team that there is someone pulling for them. Down in front of every gather- ing of the Tramps is the Victory Bell, clanging away at every opportunity to boost the team. Also on the occa- sion of a Tech victory, strong Tramp hands sound the peals of a win across the campus, from the tower. t i i ' E i cow  nns, ft ij eon- Dp it mil up of sports crowd stands mthe ipo mail to ' add lit I for itfo Bell, tunity oca ' ramp laoss ' • TRAMPS The work of the Saddle Tramps is not always as noticeable as it is at games and large gatherings. For ex- ample, they were responsible for the distribution of Beat the Aggies cards prior to the game with A M. They also help out at Frosh Orientation, usher at basketball games and decorate goal posts. The work and activities of the Saddle Tramps began back in 1936 when a group of men joined together to form the spirit organization which has staunchly backed Tech in every ath- letic undertaking since. They tried var- ious methods of promoting the spirit at Tech and after a struggle to keep the organization together, they have boosted their membership to around 150. The men of the Saddle Tramps are dedicated and enthusiastic supporters of Texas Tech and all it stands for. The spirit here would truly suffer greatly if it were not for their efforts. B. Lee; J. Lee; T. Link; C. Louden; D. Lyons. J. McCulloch; M. Marcom; B. Martin; G. Matson; D. Moorman. T. Morris; W. Newman; D. Olsov- sky; J. Paxton; J. Peddy. L. Pelt; L. Pfluger; G. Pipkin; B. Pope; R. Rees. J. Rogers; M. Sad- ler; R. Sandidge; E. Slomchinski; C. Smith. J. Sorrells; U. Specht; B. Stark; J. Stephens; J. Stor- seth. D. Stringer; R. Taner; K. Tapp; H. Turner; W. Under- wood. J. Vars; J. Walton; W. Wood; H. Yar- nold; J. Hyatt. 19 Ribeto Cleooio Translated by R. B. McMichael The long, humid summer was finally coming to a close; the time was nearing when Adam Wheeler was to take his long-overdue vacation from behind his boxy desk and hard-cushioned chair, from the incessant ringing of his office phones, and from the cold water drinking fountain which was determined to give only a lukewarm, metallic- tasting fluid in a weak trickle from the spout. Adam was ready to chuck his work, to get away from the ox in the next office known as the cranky S.O.G., and even less flattering epithets. His boss was a loser. Adam planned to visit his brother, Thomas, several years older and quite a bit richer than he. Thomas had purchased an estate in New England five years earlier. But Adam had not been able to visit him there before. The day finally came, and Adam boarded a plane to New England. He arrived at around 7 p.m. and rented a car. After a twenty minute drive through the coun- tryside, he found the entrance road. In Old English lettering on a chalky-grey board was Thomas J. Wheeler Estate. Adam stepped out of the car and opened the iron gate eaten away by rust, got into the car, and pre- cariously made his way down the winding dirt road tun- neled through the dense forest, cluttered with underbrush. His brother ' s property wanted maintenance badly. After rounding a tight bend in the road, Adam came upon his brother ' s domain, silhouetted in the shadowy light of dusk. The place must have really been impressive in its younger years, but the beauty had faded, masked by decay. Its grey and cracking boards cried for paint and the slender chimney was crumbling under the weight of time, but the old mansion was still surrounded by an air of majesty. Adam fought the matted weeds and at last reached the door. His knock was answered by muffled noises inside, and shortly a colored servant opened the door. The man stood behind the massive door in wide-eyed fear. I ' m Adam Wheeler, Tom ' s brother. Is he in? The servant said nothing, but . he showed Adam in and directed him to the sitting room. In several minutes Thomas appeared in the entrance and watched Adam gazing at the ostentatious interior. Then he called his brother ' s name and Adam wheeled around in surprise. Tom, you old son-of-a-gun ! How in the hell are you? I thought I ' d drop in to say hello since I ' ve a week ' s vacation, blurted Adam. Well, it ' s about time you came up! How have you been? It ' s been more than five years. You haven ' t seen this place have you. It ' s kind of run down, but I love it. Damn, sit man, and let ' s catch up on times, as he di- rected Adam toward a couch. It was getting on towards one o ' clock when the two brothers, immensely enjoying one another ' s company, be- gan to get drowsy. Adam, said Tom smiling, you ' re still the happy bachelor, same as me, huh? Adam frowned and whispered, Bachelor, yes; happy, Bewitched, Bothered, and . . . hell no. I ' m living the life of one frustrated individual. How about you? Why haven ' t you married? On Tom ' s face was a smile, definitely not frustrated; his eyes had an empty look, as though they were gazing into another realm. That reminds me, Adam; I ' ll have to tell you the rather strange history of this estate. In a way I ' m not single; I ' m married ... to this . . .well, you must be getting pretty tired. I had the servant clean up what used to be the bedroom of the lady of the house. Do you mind sleeping there? Of course not. I take every chance I get to sleep in ladies ' beds, Adam chuckled. Thomas laughed (hardily) and the two brothers made their way up the long stairway to the bedrooms. Adam was shown into the spacious bedchamber which smelled of fresh linen and coal oil. After Thomas left, Adam un- packed, shed his clothes, slipped into his pajamas, and turned down the wick of the bedside lamp. He climbed into the enormous canopy bed that literally engulfed him, and shortly lapsed into a coma-like, purple sleep. Several hours, several minutes, or perhaps just a few seconds later, Adam was awakened by the sound of the bedroom door closing. He sat up in bed, startled. The room was a deep cloudy black except for the tiny glow of the lamp. He reached over to turn the wick up and then looked toward the door. Good night ! Who are you? Standing before him was a woman — a woman radiant with beauty. She moved closer, gliding effortlessly over the floor in one smooth motion. Her eyes never blinked, never moved from Adam ' s shocked face. They were an icy blue, but as she neared the bed they took on a different hue. They burned. Adam was struck dumb; he was over- come by an unspoken command to surrender and obey. The flickering lamp ' s flame gave her features a super- natural and witchin g movement, and the shadows danced over her lips, too red to look at, and over her translucent tan. Her hair was blue-black and felt like ashes, giving way softly to the touch. Adam was overcome, yet he felt power he had never possessed. The rest of the night was spent in wild abandon, ending in a deep sleep. When Adam awoke early the next morning, he was damp with cold sweat. He shaved, dressed and bounded down the stairs to the sitting room where he found Thomas having coffee. Tom, I . . . I . . . there ' s . . . Shall we go into the study to talk. Thomas said as he arose from the couch and led Adam through the door. He looked angry but slightly amused. Listen, Tom, there was a woman in my room last night! We . . . , babbled Adam. There ' s no women around here. You must have been dreaming, said Thomas in a low careful voice. It was no dream! You said last night that you were married or something. What did you mean? inquired Adam. No, I ' m not married. You were dreaming; now, forget it, do you hear?! Adam could not know the truth. Adam turned from his brother and faced the wall, then stepped back, alarmed. That ' s her; that ' s a portrait of the woman! he shout- ed. There was no mistaking the truth of his words — the eyes, they were glowing and her lips suggested a smile. She was laughing at him. Good grief, Adam, that woman hasn ' t lived here for years, said Thomas in an affected humorous tone. She must! yelled Adam, his eyes clouding. Adam, at the age of 19 that woman, who owned this estate, was burned for practicing witchcraft — three hun- dred years ago! t 20 Seventeen men met in Switzler Hall on the campus of the University of Missouri, November 14, 1913, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional ad- vertising fraternity, was formed. In the fifty years since, 65 student chap- ters of ADS have been established in colleges and universities from coast to coast. The men who founded Alpha Delta Sigma based their organization on the principles of truth, persistence, and co- operation in the belief that the man who is able to mold favorable public opinion is entitled to recognition and reward. The principal purpose of the fraternity is to bridge the gap between education in advertising and actual practice in the field. Also to better the standards of advertising wherever pos- sible. In the year of 1958 the Tech Ad Club became the J. Culver Hill Chap- ter of Alpha Delta Sigma. During the past year the fraternity has published a handbook for the Board of Student Organizations, participated in the Bi- cycle Race, attended panel discussions, and taken field trips to local establish- ments which deal with advertising. ROW 1: D. Albrecht, S. Burke, J. Chauncey. ROW 2: G. Chisholm, W. Maxey, C. May. ROW 3: J. Meyers, D. Peel, J. Pickett. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA . ROW 4: M. Reed, W. Schmitt, D. Spaulding, G. Spickard ROW 5: J. Underwood, J. Vick, J. Walton, E. Welch. 21 DELTA Delta Sigma Pi was started at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance on Nov. 7, 1907. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Beta Upsilon chapter at Texas Tech was installed on Oct. 25, 1947, and now has a lodge at the corner of 15th Street and Ave. X. Activities for the fall semester included the Founders Day Dance in November at which Miss Kathleen Thomas was named as the rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Miss Thomas ' court included Miss Sandy Newton and Miss Joy Keller. Officers: President — Lee Pfluger Sr. Vice-President — Ken Reoh Jr. Vice-President — Lyle Berry Secretary — Ben Wolfenberger Treasurer — Newton Buckley • ROW 1: L. Akin, F. Babin, K. Beets, L. Berry, C. Billings. ROW 2: B. Black, R. Blackwell, J. Bracey, R. Buckley, D. Buckliew. ROW 3: C. Carlisle, B. Cole, T. Creager, D. Faucett, T. Fritzer. ROW 4: J. Gardner, R. Gardner, M. Garrett, C. Giddens, A. Gill. ROW 5: R. Grider, D. Ham, J. Hargrove, D. Howie, J. Hughes. ROW 6: C. Huneke, T. Hunt, N. Johnson, R. Lubke, A. Malone. ROW 7: M. Musgrove, L. B. Newman, R. B. Patterson, J. Petty, L. Pfluger. ROW 8: G. Price, K. Reoh, K. Riggs, F. Riney, D. Ringo, ROW 9:H. Routh, J. Scott, S. Six, L. Shultz, E. Standerfer. ROW 10; W. Thetford, T. Walker, B. Wolfenberger, R. Woodson. Page Dedication Milton Matthews 22 SIGMA PI THE ROSE OF DELTA SIGMA PI Sandra Newton 23 Vrttf Carol Ker • t • • PLAYBOY PARTY JOKES O ur Unabashed Dictionary defines gold digger as a coed who breaks dates by going out with them. N ext t0 a beautiful girl, sleep is the most wonderful thing in the world. e are scholars. Yes we are. We recently traced the origin of the ex- pression, Hurrah for our side! back to the crowds lining the streets when Lady Godiva made her famous ride sidesaddle through the streets of Cov- entry. O ur Research Department has come up with the significant statistic that the average number of times a coed says no to temptation is once weakly. Qur Unabashed Dictionary defines a bachelor as a man who never makes the same mistake once. • ■ 111 I MJHtl H w 7Hc4 7 n t z 7o£Ce4o«t IT IFC Members from the various fraternities meet to discuss the problems and projects of their groups for the current year. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Members of the court include Tony Whittington, Bill Holland, John Laneri and Kenneth Morrison. Fraternity life on the Tech campus is a big business as well as a lot of fun. If you don ' t think so, just ask one of the officers of any fraternity. Thusly, anywhere you have big busi- ness you must have some type of gov- erning or guiding body. The bright candle of leadership for the Tech frats is the Inter-fraternity Council, a sensible group of men made up of the president, a senior member, and a junior member from each social fraternity on campus. The Council ' s main objective is to guide the actions of the socials and work out any prob- lems which may arise. The Council is also a coordinator between the fra- ternities and the administration, wher- ever possible, although it has its own legal gavel which it bangs occasionally. The Interfraternity Council is set up as an aid, not a hindrance, to fraterni- ty life. It has a sound and just basis and fills a great need while striving to help the fraternities grow and develop with the school. 25 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded in 1865, Alpha Tau Omega was intended to bind men together in brotherhood. It has done much more than this, through brotherhood, schol- arship and athletics, it has made men of boys and brothers of strangers. Socially speaking, the ATO ' s are up with pack, presenting many parties, dances and smokers throughout the year. In the fall the ever popular ATO Roundup is staged with a western theme, before the semester is over the Christmas Dance highlights the pre- season activities. In the spring the St. Valentine ' s Dance warms the campus and readies it for the annual Hood Party, followed by the crowning of an ATO sweetheart at the Spring Formal Dinner Dance. ATO started off the intramural bas- ketball season this year by staging a tournament for fraternities of other colleges and universities. The basket- ball play was capped by the crowning of a basketball Queen. A pledge scholarship program is the highlight of the pledge ' s year when the traveling trophy is presented to the out- standing pledge. The wearing of the Maltese Cross symbolizes the spirit and companion- ship of these playboys — Alpha Tau Omega of Texas Tech. • t 26 ' • • • D. Allen; L. Baker; D. Baldwin; F. Brown; R. Budde. G. Caffee; C. Carter; J. Clem- mons; J. Cox; M. Cox. R. Custer; F. Danner; D. Darden; J. Deroven; C. Epps. T. Evans; T. Ewens; S. Guynes; R. Harp; G. Harrison. W. Hill; R. Hoggard; J. Jackson; B. Johnson; R. Johnson. T. Johnson; W. Lamb; T. Laney; J. Langford; J. Love. R. Lowe; C. Martin; L. McCarty; J. Moffatt; K. Morrison. B. Nachlinger; C. Prochaska; P. Nickel; C. Rieber; B. Rippy. P. Rocap; J. Sandlin; T. Simes; J. Vardy; F. Wendeborn. o o 15 : m C. Williams; B. Wood. 27 DELTA TAU DELTA • £iir%rMiifi ROW ONE: T. Armold; K. Ballard; Gary Bayless; B. Bayne; T. Beten- bough. ROW TWO: B. Bowerman; C Cravy; D. Dean; M. Denton; J. Eason. ROW THREE: C. Edgecomb; H. Garber; W. Golightly; P. Grace; T. Green. ROW FOUR: W. Hein; T. Hendricks; L. Ingram; J. King; M. Kunstadt. ROW FIVE: J. Ligon; J. Little; J. Livingston; C. Logan; L. Lowe. The Playboy formal doesn ' t typify the overall attitude of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Texas Tech. Leadership in campus life also play an important part in the day to day living of the Delts. Leadership and scholarship were evi- dent when Bobby Switzer and Mike Denton were named to Who ' s Who and Denton was voted Senior Favorite, elected to the presidency of the Inter- fraternity Council and named to Who ' s Who. Socially speaking though, the Delts do have the Playboy Formal, the Christ- mas House Party, the Sweetheart Dance, the annual Pig Roast at Johnson ' s Ranch, and the Spring Dinner Dance as well as mixers, smokers and retreats. The Delts have shown that they are not to be overlooked when it comes to intramural activities, as they back off from no one on the field of combat. Founded in 1858 at Bethany College, Virginia, by men who wanted to enrich college life through the companionship of congenial friends, the Delts continue to grow, now having 90 active chapters. The Playboys of Tech — Delta Tau Delta. t 28 •!■• Miss Melinda Harrison f • V.JMJ BK B 1 w ■V « ROW ONE: M. McCracken; K. May; J. Muldrow; R. Poteet; C. Quisenberry. ROW TWO: D. Richardson; B. Richter; L. Ricker; T. Ritter; J. Roberts. ROW THREE: T. Sanders; C. Shirar; C. Smith; G. Strickland; B. Switzer. ROW FOUR: M. Tate; C. Thaxton; ' J. Thurston; G. Wells; E. Whitacre. ROW FIVE: P. White; J. Williford. 29 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER f Kappa Alpha is known for its goings on, in the traditions of the Old South, that is. Kappa Alpha Order had its origin as a fraternity organized by students at Washington College in Lexington, Virginia, in 1865. Tech ' s chapter was chartered in 1961 and since then has made a fine con- tribution to the social life at this col- lege. Its principles are based on those of chivalry as exemplified by the life of Robert E. Lee. KAs are famous on almost every campus for their elaborate Old South Ball. For this occasion they doff bleed- ing madris sportscoats and don the hallowed grey of the Rebel Army of the Confederate States of America, to de- liver invitations on horseback to pros- pective dates and southern belles. Also on the social agenda are the Shipwreck Party, Prohibition Party and the Barn Dance. Kappa Alpha Order ' s colors are crimson and old gold an ' d the official badge is a gold shield with the Greek letters Kappa and Alpha in gold upon a black enamel background and a gold Greek Cross within the black enamel circular field. Bill Holland led the KAs as presi- dent this year. • KATY GILLIGAN 30 ( Fp fp Wz. 1%WH ROW ONE: L. Allen; D. Alspaugh; D. Austin; E. Benninger; R. Breckenridge; C Burden; J. Cochran; D. Coffee; R. Coffee; J. Crook. ROW TWO: J. Day; R. Doan; L. Doty; H. Doyle; J. Evans; R. Faith; K. Fritz; J. Gann; M. Gillaspy; J. Gilreath. ROW THREE: T. Gregory; A. Hall; V. Hammett; W. Holland; A. Howard; D. Jackson; O. Jenkins; J. Jones; R. Jones; L. Justice. ROW FOUR: B. Lee; L. Lemon; B. Leverich; F. Mayes; O. McNeely; J. Milstead; A. Montoto; M. Moore; J. Morgan; J. Nunnally. ROW FIVE: R. O ' Neal; D. Patterson; A. Pfeiffer; T. Pickle; J. Schermer; J. Smith; P. Suitt; G. Thacker; S. Truett; L. Wood. I 31 ROW ONE: C. Ander- son; C. Aycock; J. Bak- er; K. Baker. ftlYit 32 ROW TWO: P. Buck- ley; A. Casey; M. Con- nally; M. Cook. ROW THREE: G. Coop- er; J. Corrigan; C. Crocker; G. Crowder. ROW FOUR: J. Culp; D. Davis; D. Dorsey, D. Francis. ROW FIVE: W. Fra- zier; L. Gibbs; W. Good; L. Greathouse. ROW SIX: B. Gribble; R. Grider; S. Griggs; T. Godsey. ROW SEVEN: C. Hall; R. Harris; J. Hanst; J. Head. ROW EIGHT: W. Hil- lin; B. Johnson; L. John- son; J. Johnston. KAPPA SIGMA The young man to take his place in the social hall of fame. He puts his stock in tradition . . . the tradition of Kappa Sigma fraternity. One of the four largest fraternities in this country, Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The first Greek letter fraternity on the Tech campus, K Sigs celebrated their eighth birthday May 16. This is the group for the cool-man- nered young executive. Who is the Kappa Sig? He ' s the President of Saddle Tramps, Vice-President of the Senior Class, Vice - President of the Sophomore Class, 1963 Student Assn. President; he ' s active in athletics and interested in scholastics. He ' s the guy most likely to show up in a nightshirt to pick up his date (for the Kappa Sigma Dreamland Dance, of course), or to crown Lady Jane Henry as K Sig Miss Pledge and Seale Seinsheimer as Dream Girl. A luau party, spring banquet and numerous dances at the modern Kappa Sigma lodge are dividends from the active social schedule. Presidents for Kappa Sigma are Ray Thomson, fall; and Steve Pickett, spring. • « I, I ROW ONE: G. Lawrence; T. Levatino; D. Lyons. ROW TWO: G. Matson; J. Mont- gomery; J. Moore. ROW THREE: J. Ped- dy; S. Pickett; B. Poer. ROW FOUR: W. Rabon; D. Richards; J. Schertz. ROW FIVE: F. Seinsheimer; E. Smith; S. Smith. ROW SIX: T. Smith; R. Tinney; T. Thomas. ROW SEVEN: R. Thomson; J. Wiginton; D. Woltz. 33 PHI DEITA THETA Who says you can ' t have cowboys, cool guys and intellects in one mixture? Phi Delta Theta has them all! They feel rather strongly about this group and rightfully so. This blend has won intramurals, class honors, scholastic honors and boasts of such campus leaders as Stu- dent Assn. Business Manager, Junior Class Favorite, representatives in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, and seven members of the Red Raider basketball team. Phi Delts entertain the whole college with their Phi Delt Raunch Dance and offer a variety of parties to its mem- bers. The Roaring Twenties Dance, Dinner Dance, Good Ship Phi party and Steak Fry are just a few. This fraternity was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1848 by six undergraduate students. Texas Epsi- lon chapter was installed in 1953 and has been one of the leading Greek letter fraternities ever since. • I ROW 1: B. Adams; M. Allison; A. Anderson; J. Appleby; R. Ar- rington. ROW 2: J. Avery; R. Ayers; K. Bailey; R. Barrett; D. Berry. ROW 3: C. Bleil; C. Boldt; D. Brown; V. Brown; J. Bryan. ROW 4: C Cannon; E. Carpenter; J. Compere; P. Copelin; M. Craddock. ROW 5: J. Crutcher; C. DeBusk; J. Deen; N. Donelson; C. Draper. ROW 6: J. Eagan; M. Farley; J. Ford; T. Foster; R. Furgeson. ROW 7: G. Galbraith; D. Gibbins; G. Gibson; B. Gin- dorf; S. Gipson. ROW 8: M. Gooden; R. Haase; M. Halsey; B. Hamilton; J. Hamilton. ROW 9: M. Hampton; D. Hart; D. Hayden- W. Herman; D. Hilliard. ROW 10: G. Hite; G. Hodges; B. Hold- croft; P. Holden; M. Hopkins. • I 34 I • MM trf ROW ONE: D. Howard; J. Hubbard; C. Hunt; R. Hurst; J. Jeter; A. Jones; J. Jordan; K. Kerr; E. Kimbrough; B. Lawrence. ROW TWO: J. Lemon; B. Letson; A. Lewis; H. Lewis; M. Lundy; R. Malloy; E. Mercer; G. Milburn; M. Milton; L. Morrow. ROW THREE: B. Murray; C. Nystel; D. O ' Neal; J. Page; G. Parsons; B. Pearce; D. Perkins; R. Pratt; D. Rankin; Y. Rankin. ROW FOUR: J. Ricker; J. Rike; D. Riley; C. Roberts; S. Rodgers; C. Rush; D. Shipley; G. Shores; J. Shropshire; S. Smith. ROW FIVE: R. Stafford; C. Steinman; J. Thrush; A. Ullrich; G. Varnell; S. Voekel; J. West; R. Willis; M. Woods; W. Wood. I r:. ■ ' ■ ' ■ I 35 PHI GAMMA DELTA • i The man with impeccable taste in clothes, women and fraternity — the Phi Gam man. Blacked up and living it up at the Fiji Island Dance, or purple garter in hand and gleam in his eyes for the Purple Garter Dance, he ' s well known of the campii. Phi Gamma Delta originated at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania in 1848 and was chartered at Tech in 1954. This Greek group boasts of more than 86 chapters in major colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Phi Gams entertain Tech lovelies with a fun-filled athletic competition for women ' s organizations called the Fiji Olympics. They are also hosts at their Black Diamond Formal, Dinner Dance and Say Hi Dance. BMOC, Fijis are Senior Class President, Interfraternity Council President, represented in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and Cadet Commander of the Air Force ROTC. John Laneri heads Phi Gamma Delta as president. ■ ► — i . i ■4 2 ' l||rij , Js, k nt 1 ■ AJO SS • 36 !• ROW ONE: K. Abraham; G. Andrews; M. Armstrong; R. Averett; J. Ayres; R. Batson; J. Blankenship; D. Breneman. ROW TWO: J. Burford; R. Byrd; L. Crosjin; C. Fifer; J. Gibson; R. Graham; V. Griffith; J. Grist. ROW THREE: G. Guthrie; K. Harrison; J. Henry; H. Hines; D. Holt; J. Horst- man; V. Hubbard; J. La- neri. ROW FOUR: B. Leonard; T. Link; K. Lokey; C. Mar- shall; C. McCollum; P. Melton; M. Morse; M. Murdock. ROW FIVE: T. Neal; R. Newsom; L. Pfluger; N. Robnett; S. Simmons; W. Skeeters; G. Smith; R. Stapleton. ROW SIX: M. Stephens; T. Strickland; K. Tapp; R. Tarver; R. Thompson; J. Tindle; ' R. Vance; F. Underwood. ROW SEVEN: K. Warren; D. Watkins; K. Weaver; J. Webb; B. Williams; J. Williams; T. Williamson; W. Wilmeth. ROW EIGHT: B. Wilson; J. Winterbotham; H. Yar- nold; W. Young. ETCL.J, ,iU. 37 C. Allert; G. Anderson; K. Arnold. M. Armstrong; J. Avin- ger; J. Bashore. F. Bray; J. Brooks; R. Bruce r o a tfWfcirl G. Calvert; W. Collins; A. Cooper. D. Cunningham; J. Dab- ney; G. Debenport. P. Duggan; B. Edwards; J. Farrell. R. Frederiksen; G. French; W. Heard. W. Heineman; J. Hen- ley; J. Isham. R. Johnson; D. Judd; G. Key. J. Kinnison; D. Knox; J. Langley. PHI KAPPA PSI We won Sing Song again . . . Isham got head cheerleader . . . Pledge, get up and get the lady a coke . . . We got in the top three scholastic standing again this year ... Is the Lil ' Abner Dance this weekend . . . Time for us to don Saddle Tramp shirts again . . . don ' t forget we have Student Council meeting tonight ... I ' ll be glad when spring gets here so we can head for Palo Duro Canyon for an all-day blow- out . . . Wow, that kickapoo joy juice! . . . Uh Oh, Wehrle is sere- nading at Doak again . . . Hey, hey, hey, the Mistletoe Formal is better than the av-er-age dress-type dance . . . Roper made Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Yeah, and another one of the brothers is president of the Student Union . . . O.K., Pledge, recite after me — Texas Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was installed on this campus in 1953. The purposes of this organization are to join together men of like ideals, to promote moral and intellectual growth and brotherly love, to promote the ideals of honor, scholarship and integ- rity and to create a spirit of fellowship and fraternalism among its members. • I • I .- .: ' -.: yr iF - i r g W -41 s if ■ 2 i iii ' n • •••• ••• J 3La ■ ! •. m •Mn % ik SL  1?W ' ' %!■■ ■ j • '  .4 i w r Hb i I m .A f - u f k ± ROW I: W. Larkin; W. Lee; J. Littlejohn; J. Matter. ROW 2: C. McHargue; R. Milam; W. Marrow; J. Noble. ROW 3: P. Oden; J. Perry; R. Pittman; C. Robertson. ROW 4: W. Robertson; L. Rix; T. Seymour; J. Shisler. ROW 5: D. Skipworth; B. Slayback; D. Sledge; P. Spence. ROW 6: C. Symes; J. Wehrle; D. Weldon; T. Whittington. ROW 7: D. Williams; S. Witcher; R. Womack. 39 PI KAPPA ALPHA For that weekend feeling every day of the week, drop by the Pi Kappa Alpha lodge sometime. They ' ve found their fun in casual, spur-of-the-moment get togethers. Picnics, bridge, and tele- vision — with members of the fairer sex, naturally, are a part of the Pikes informal daily living. For the big weekends of the year, these frat men have a ball at the Tramp Turnout, Dream Girl Formal, Pike Fiesta, Founders ' Day Banquet and the Roman Toga Party. PiKA ' s fire en- gine mascot, Old Red is another fun thing going for these guys. Pikes are active in all forms of col- lege life — sports intramurals, honor- aries, Saddle Tramps and scholastic achievement. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded nearly a century ago by six young men who joined together in a bond of friendship and brotherhood. Its ideals represent the highest in fellowship, friendship, faithfulness, leadership and truth. PiKA recognizes that the present is the be- ginning of the future, that scholastic achievement and development of char- acter are the student ' s chief objective in its college preparation for the years to come. • 40 ROW ONE: B. Averett; M. Baynes; P. Beisenherz; C. Best; R. Blair; A. Bookout; L. Chance; G. Cook. ROW TWO: J. Cunningham; W. Cunningham; T. Doug- lass; H. Duncan; R. Foster; D. Frank; J. Goddard; C. Greener. ROW THREE: G. Harrell; M. Harrell; B. Henderson; B. Henderson; J. Hender- son; K. Hill; P. Hudgeons; L. Hughes. ROW FOUR: J. Johnston; B. Jones; D. Koonce; D. Laf- ferty; R. Lambert; J. La Roe; M. Lindsay; J. Mc- Cool. ROW FIVE: J. McMahen; J. Meador; E. Meyer; B. Mur- dock; J. Nelson; C. New- man; R. Osborn; P. O ' Quinn. ROW SIX: R. Pace; J. Petty; R. Piret; H. Price; B. Ra- chel; R. Rees; M. Sadler; M. Smith. ROW SEVEN: J. Sosnowy; B. Spahn; B. Stanton; P. Steen; A. Sumner; T. Tay- lor; J. Vars; M. Vaughan. 1 4 At M M M ROW EIGHT: D. Watson; V. Walker; G. Welch; J. Browning. I 41 SIGMA %zzn ALPHA EPSILON B. Higgs, president, fall ' 61. ROW ONE: J. Baber; W. Barnett; D. Bartee; J. Bell; D. Bennett. ROW TWO: J. Blachly; J Boyd; J. Brewer; B. Burns; J. Davidson. ROW THREE: E. Dunn; R. Edmondson; B. Edwards; T Fergeson; M. Garrett. ROW FOUR: E. Hogins; H. Hansard; D. Hatch; T. Hickey; R. Higgs ROW FIVE: B. Holmes; D. Howard; C. Jones; J. Joseph; J. Layne; L. Maddox. ROW SIX: R Marricle; K. Mauch; N. Mayes; T. Miller; J. Mize; J. Moudy; G. McGill. ROW SEVEN: J. Perry; R. Phelps; L. Plumlee; H. Robinson; R. Schleisman; M. Seay; J. Shackelford. ROW EIGHT: J Strawn; L. Swift; R. Swift; J. Taber; M. Taylor; C. Thompson; R. Tower. ROW NINE: B. Wade; D. Wright; D. Wilson; V. Wilson; J. Withers; W. Yates; D. Youngblood. • 42 I On March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama, eight young men, drawn together by years of close friendship, formulated a brotherhood to symbolize the hopes and ideals which were com- mon to each. Today these ideals are still being carried forward by the men in the 144 college chapters which bear the name Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In a heritage rich with famous men from all walks of life, Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently initiated its 130,000 pledges. Texas Alpha has not lost sight of the primary purpose of a college, as evi- denced by two first places in fraternity scholarship competition. To preserve the dignity of the pledge and promote his usefulness to society, Texas Alpha instigated the first constructive pledge- ship on the Tech campus. A pledge of SAE is trained in every way which will best develop social and scholastic talents. Athletically, Texas Alpha is consist- ently in the upper ranks of the various intramural sports. They were the first fraternity to win the all-college foot- ball championship. In 1960-61 com- petition, the Sig Alphs were first in football, second in baseball, second in track, first in golf, and won first in the third annual swim meet. Politically, Sig Alphs have held num- erous positions including; student coun- cil, head cheerleader, engineering show director, president of Ski Club, and many class offices. Musically, Texas Alpha has upheld SAE ' s national reputation as a singing fraternity. They have won two of the five annual interfraternity sings held on the Tech campus. Socially, SAE intersperses the year with bright myriads of events which are campus renown: Snowflake Dance, the Dinner-Dance, the fabulous BASIN STREET DANCE, and several mixers with sororities, to name a few. ROW ONE: M. Bartee; L. Bass; J. Brown; T. Buck- ROW TWO: C. Hawthorne; D. Irvin; P. Lewis; J. Pax- ton. H39 ROW THREE: N. Purvis; J. Riley; P. Seaney; G. Sei- bert. ROW FOUR: R. Webster Tana Tolleson SAE float was a standout in this year ' s homecoming parade. 7 e  SIGMA CHI LINDA LOCKETT D. Adams; D. Albrecht; J. Avery; J. Barlow; G. Beck; P. Berryman; W. Bradburn; H. Bradford. W. Bratcher; D. Breed- ing; J. Bryant; L. Bull- ion; J. Bunton; E. Camp; P. Campbell; P. Cope- land. R. Crump; K. Derrick; C. Dunias; H. Eaglebar- ger; B. Edwards; B. Faulkner; P. Feather; B. Fouts. R. Fouts; W. Frawley; D. Gattis; H. Gieb; T. Goldsby; G. Hamm; J. Harrell; R. Harris. R. Hetrick; P. Hickok; S. Hodge; J. Hoppe; D. Horton; D. Hughes; G. Hunt; J. Hurst. • I I The Sigma Chis were taken to the forefront of campus life this year by the Scholarship, leadership and person- alities of its active members. Among these and the easiest recognized are: Carlyle Smith, President of the student body; Wayne Underwood, Student Body Vice - President; Bobby Muller, cheer- leader; Ben Faulkner, Tech ' s Most Handsome Man and Pete Feather, Vice- President of the Inter-fraternity Coun- cil. The Epsilon Nu chapter of Sigma Chi has an active social calendar to go along with their many other campus achievements. Annually the fraternity gets into the playboy mood with the Sweetheart Ball, the Pledge Sweetheart Dance, All Sig Day, The Rebel Round- up Dance and many, many mixers, par- ties, dances and smokers. Like other playboys on campus, the Sigs are active in sports, intermural activities, a break at the SUB and beau- tiful Tech women. June 28 will mark the 107th birth- day of Sigma Chi. In 1855, seven young men founded the fraternity on the ideas of friendship, justice and learning. The fraternity now has 132 chapters and 98,000 members. Once a Sig, Always a Sig. I nnu ROW 1: A. Johnson; J. Kirby; G. Kurklin; S. Lange; R. Langford; J. Lee. ROW 2: C. McCoy, H. May; S. Miller; W. Miller; R. Morris; T. Morris. ROW 3: D. Morrison; J. Muller; L. Netzer; L. Nichols; J. Owen; K. Parker. ROW 4: A. Partain; J. Patterson; J. Perkins; J. Petty; H. Phelps; D. Preuitt. ROW 5: F. Prochaska; P. Province; G. Schessler; R. Shackelford; I. Simmons; C. Smith. ROW 6: S. Smith; V. Smith; R. Sokoll; W. Stalton; D. Stringer; T. Tillot son. ROW 7: W. Underwood; J. Walton; S. Watts; B. Wellborn; R. Whitson; B. Wimberley. 45 B. Aston; N. Banda; M. Barnes. J. Bertram; E. Bryar; W. Bogard. J. Brookshire; D. Burn- ette; P. Callahan. E. Campbell; S. Clarke; T. Cook. D. Dewhitt; M. Faulk- ner; B. Harris. W. Harrod; M. Haw- thorne; L. Holiman. J. Hyatt. SIGMA NU Executive Sigma Nu ' s keep the busi- ness going day or night. When the good ideas come at 3 a.m., they ' re ready to put them into action. .The Mortuary Ball, Gamblers ' Ball, Swa- hillee Rumble and White Rose Formal all have grown out of Sigma Nu ' s minds. The main working parts of this frat are its officers: Danny Burnette, Com- mander; Roger Mayes, Lt. Commander; Walter Legg, Pledge Trainer; and Ellis Campbell, Treasurer. The fraternity, a brainstorm of three cadets at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 who gave their pledge of allegi- ance under the stars, chartered its Zeta Pi chapter at Texas Tech in 1953 as the 131st chapter of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu ' s are active in sports in- tramurals, scholastic achievement and, like any young executive, coffee breaks at the Student Union. Outstanding member on the campus is Robert Legg, Freshman Class President and Fresh- man Favorite. Sigma Nu is also repre- sented in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Fraternities are big business at Tech and Sigma Nu is one of the leading firms in this field. I • 46 WA e 9?ose Queen  Sandy Renfro, White Rose Queen. Danny Burnette, Outstanding Member. I J. Ivey; J. Johnson. D. Jones; J. Louis; H. Martin. R. Mayes; J. Meyer; J. Miller. A. Nolan; M. Owens; O. Parker. J. Sarff; T. Shaw; J. Sorrells. G. Streit; J. Wallace; J. Wilkins. J. Wise; J. Yeatman; C. Young. 47 MAX RICHTER BMOC • I KENNY ABRAHAM MIKE DENTON u i CHARLES AYCOCK BIG MEN ON CAMPUS 48 I I And the Kingston Trio played here cf BteOtasQtoa a MM fo CAMPUS TOGGERY 2422 Broadway P02-3501 if  J It 5 m ■• ' mi J B i «h Memo from editors . . It was a good year for sports at Texas Tech. The basketball team, defending Southwest Conference champions, romped to their second title. Coach Gene Gibson, in his first year as head cage coach, led the squad through a good season climaxed by an exciting playoff game against SMU. The Raiders lost out in the NCAA playoffs at Manhatten, Kans- as, losing to Colorado and Creigh- ton. The season closed out the careers of Del Ray Mounts, Mac Percival, Harold Hudgens and Roger Hennig. While the team will be short on ex- perience next season, they are ex- pected to make a respectable show- ing in the SWC. The football team, under the di- rection of coach J T King, posted a 4-6 record and showed signs of better things to come in football at Texas Tech. The Raiders indi- cated that they were ready to play tough fundamental football ' in sea- sons to come. Their performance left a warm glow in the hearts of the rabid football fans of Lubbock. The Raiders experienced a good spring training program that should have them ready to go when they open grid warfare next year. They will be facing another rugged sched- ule — typical of the brand of ball displayed in the SWC. The tennis team, under the direc- tion of George Philbrick, posted a good season record. Philbrkk ' s net- ters surprised Lubbock tennis fans with a strong showing. Their feats were especially pleasing since they had a fairly inexperienced team. The baseball team had another winning year under Coach Burl Huffman. Huffman, one of the more popular Tech coaches, put together a diamond nine that represented the school well throughout the season. We also want to mention the ef- forts of the Tech athletic teams. Not all of them made the headlines this year. However, each one of them contributed their part to the well- rounded Tech athletic program. Only the track team failed to es- tablish itself as truly representative of Tech ' s fine athletic program. Per- haps it will pull itself up in the years to come. Its performance has caused some concern in the minds of Lubbock and area track fans. Arranging and editing a magazine of this type is no easy task. Phil and I didn ' t do it alone. It took hard work on the part of several people to get the magazine ready for the press. Of course one man always does more than anyone else to make this magazine possible. That ' s right — Bill Holmes. Ole Bill, truly a friend of the sportswriters in the SWC and over the country, helped us out of a lot of tight squeezes while we were preparing this publication. In fact, we just don ' t know what we would have done without him. Thanks, Bill. It ' s been fun working with you over the past few years. Next year should bring several improvements to Tech as far as ath- letics are concerned. The football team will be watched more closely than ever. Area fans will want to know whether or not the Raiders have improved under the new coach- ing setup. We believe that Coach J T King will field an interesting team next season. We ' re sure that it will be worthy of good support. Who knows ? We may be in the Cot- ton Bowl in the not too far distant future. We hope so. The cagers will probably see their won-loss record change a bit next season. However, they should pre- sent fans with the brand of basket- ball that has made Texas Tech fam- ous. We ' re sure Coach Gibson will see to that. The year is over. It won ' t be long until another sports year begins at Raiderland. We can hardly wait. RALPH W. CARPENTER PHIL ORMAN SPOUTS ILLUSTRATED At Texas Tech ( RALPH W. CARPENTER PHIL ORMAN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS J T KING, football outlook BILL HOLMES, sports roundup JOHN PETTY, basketball CHARLES RICHARDS, baseball, SMU trip JIM RICHARDSON, NCAA playoffs BRONSON HAVARD, golf CHARLES WALKER, swimming PHOTOGRAPHERS CAL WAYNE MOORE LEO WALTZ JUDY BUSSEY BOBBY GEE JAMES CURRIN BOARD OF COACHES POLK ROBISON, athletic director J T KING, football coach GENE GIBSON, basketball coach BURL HUFFMAN, baseball JAY McCLURE, golf DON SPARKS, track GEORGE PHILBRICK, tennis CHARLEY LYNCH, basketball WILLIE ZAPALAC, football MERRELL GREEN, football JOHN CONLEY, football JOE BLAYLOCK, football ADVERTISING SANDRA ADCOCK FORMAT AND LAYOUT Sports Illustrated format PRODUCTION ADVISOR RAY TIBBETTS PRODUCTION PHIL ORMAN JACK THOMPSON FRED KOGER FLOYD HOBSON PRINTING TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. of DALLAS, TEXAS CONTENTS Next Year 2 Sports in Review BILL HOLMES 5 Football Outlook J T KING 9 Out of the Past R. W. CARPENTER 12 Pigskin Review RALPH W. CARPENTER 24 Basketball Record JOHN PETTY 32 Track Report LANE CROCKETT 34 Diamond Tales CHARLES RICHARDS 37 Tennis Analysis R. W. CARPENTER 38 Tale of the Linksters BRONSON HAVARD 40 Swimmers Delight BRONSON HAVARD 41 SMU Football Trip CHARLES RICHARDS 46 Basketball Playoffs JIM RICHARDSON Our grateful thanks go to Sports Illustrated for allowing us to use their format and style in our version of Texas Tech ' s Sports Illustrated. Baseball will continue to stay alive as Coach Huffman fields another fine team. Maybe, some- day, baseball here will re- ceive more interest from the SWC members. Don ' t bet on it. Look for an improved Red Raider football team. Hard work on the practice field will be evi- denced in the games as Coach J. T. King strives to present Tech fans with a winner. It should be an interesting season. Basketball interest will continue to thrive. While the team may not be up to l ast year ' s caliber, they will continue to thrill cage fans through- out the South Plains. Another tough schedule won ' t make ;t easy for the Raiders. Watch Tech ' s freshman basketball team. Coach Charley Lynch will be working with some of the outstanding cage stars of Texas. Interest will run high in the Picadors next year. They may be SWC champions of the future. Bill Holmes Sports Publicity Director Strong showings by Texas Tech ' s teams during the past year must share the spotlight with the progress made, in several facets of the over-all athletic program. Important to any activity is the honoring of those persons who helped establish its traditions. With that in mind, the Texas Tech Dads Association is sponsoring a Texas Tech Athletic Hall of Honor to give rec- ognition to those persons who have contri- buted outstanding deeds and service to the athletic program of Texas Tech since its beginning in 1925. Initial inductees, last fall were: RANSOM WALKER (deceased)— letter- man in football, basketball, and track (1926- 29), basketball and football captain, Tech ' s first (1929) Shrine East-West selection. I An easy flip for nice yardage The winning three points and a victory (I  Sports in Review a 4 sh its Tas Tens t at- tain- lo lit « its -kte- l Td ' i I ELMER TARBOX— letterman in football, basketball, and track (1936-39), basketball and football captain, outstanding back in 1939 Cotton Bowl game, voted state ' s most valuable player in 1938. WALTER SCHLINKMAN— letterman in football and track, football captain, 871 yards gained in 1945, school ' s first selection for Chicago All-Star game (1945), also chosen for Shrine East-West game (1946). COACH PETE CAWTHON— Coach and athletic director (1930-40), had highest scoring team in the nation in 1932, Texas Tech ' s only undefeated team in 1938 and school ' s only Cotton Bowl participant (Jan., 1939). Pioneered air travel for nation ' s football teams and inaugurated coaching schools for state of Texas. DEAN W. L. STANGEL— Laid the foun- dation for Texas Tech ' s athletic program and built upon it in the ensuing years, serving as faculty chairman of athletics from Texas Tech ' s beginning in 1925 until 1948. At the same time, Dr. Stangel was contributing greatly to the college ' s academic program as animal Husbandry department head and,- later, as Dean of the School of Agriculture. Coach Cawthon ' s accomplishments were given further recognition in December, when he was formally inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame, the first representative of Texas Tech in the Hall founded by the Texas Sports Writers Association. Another former Texas Tech coach, the late Dell Morgan, killed in an auto accident last March, was honored by the establishment of the Dell Morgan Courage Award. This goes annually to the footballer who best exemplifies Coach Morgan ' s famed trait of courage, and was presented this spring to Larry Jones, who has played varsity foot- ball as both a defensive fullback and a defen- sive and although weighing only 165 pounds. National prestige has been given Texas Tech ' s athletics by its faculty chairman of athletics, Dr. J. William Davis, serving the powerful National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation committee on infractions. Also on a national level are two of Ath- letic Director Polk Robison ' s assignments — to the basketball rules group and to the NCAA basketball tournament selection com- mittee. • Coolidge Hunt goes for yardage as the enemy defenders (Boston College) find it difficult to stop the fcrushing fullback Big bad Bull couldn ' t dent the Raider Line. Occasionally you ha e to eat the ball. During the past year, there were several personnel shifts. Robison was given also the duties of athletic business manager when Jimmie Wilson resigned that position. To permit this assumption of duties, Robison resigned as head basketball coach, with his assistant, Gene Gibson, taking over. Charley Lynch succeeded Gibson as assistant coach. In football, assistant Matt Lair returned to his alma mater, University of Kentucky, and Joe Blaylock came to Texas Tech in his place, from Tulane University. Jim Wright, the former Texas A M quarter- back, joined the staff at the start of the season. Around the calendar, in capsule form, here ' s the way the program went: FOOTBALL — In Southwest Conference play J. T. King ' s Raiders beat Texas Chris- tian and Baylor to tie with the latter for sixth in the race. The Raiders, 4-6, saw H. L. Daniels establish a Southwest Conference record by kicking three field goals against West Texas State. He had five for the year. BASKETBALL — Gene Gibson became the first coach in SWC history to win a share of the championship in his initial year. The Raiders, 19-8, beat Southern Methodist for the right to represent the conference in the National Collegiate playoffs. SWIMMING— Jim McNally ' s team finished fourth in the Southwest Conference; was, with a 7-6 dual meet record, the strong- est so far. For the first time in history, Tech beat University of Texas in a dual swimming meet. BASEBALL — Coach Berl Huffman ' s Raid- ers, 15-11, won the most games in Tech baseball history and set several school rec- ords, including the one for the most wins. GOLF — Without any lettermen, the Raid- ers finished sixth in the SWC. But Coach Jay McClure saw his Raiders upset champion Texas A M 5-1 in the last match of the TRACK — Coach Don Sparks ' Raiders set three schools records, and Bob Swafford won the 440-yard hurdles at both the Texas and Kansas Relays. The injury-plagued Raid- ers were seventh in the conference. TENNIS — Coach George Ph ilbrick ' s net- ters, with only one letterman and three soph- omores bearing the load, lost only to South- west Conference champion Rice (and were tied by Texas) in finishing a surprising third. Then, in the tournament, Daryl Alli- son and Beau Sutherland, who had never paired together for even a set of practice play, stunned SWC tennis by capturing the conference championship. In all not a bad year for the youngest member of the Southwest Conference. Year Around Sports Action • The bench comes to life as H. L. Daniels field goal wins Tech ' s first. Decision Makers The athletic council is made up of six faculty members appointed by the Presi- dent, a representative from the Ex-Students Assn., and a student representative from the Student Council. They are directly respon- sible to the President and report to him on matters pertaining to Tech athletics. The Council, headed by Dr. J. William Davis, determines the policies and pro- cedures concerning the athletic department at Tech. They handle matters concerning: lettermen, Southwest Conference affairs, and NCAA matters. As Tech ' s athletic program continues to expand, the job of the athletic council grows in size. The council members spend many long hours going over plans and prob- lems in an effort to give Texas Tech the very best athletic program possible. We go into the problems with the idea of finding the very best solutions. We always keep in our minds the betterment of Texas Tech and its athletic program, Kenny Abrahams, student representative to the ath- letic council, said. While duty on the athletic council is not an easy task, council members have the satisfaction of serving Tech in an important phase of its program. As Tech continues to grow in the field of athletics, the council will be on hand to see that the growth is channeled in the right directions. An official comes up to look the situation over as a Raider ball carrier bites the dust. -,.. ' .: • ■ - : •■ ' • ■ ' - -- . ' - .;■--• Turner goes high to take a pass out of the hands of a Cowboy Tense moments bring the bench to life late in a game. Football Outlook by J T King Theoretically, a football coach is sup- posed to drag out the crying towel whenever he is asked about his team ' s prospects for the coming season. I don ' t think much of this theory. After all, the object of any game is to win. And a winning frame of mind by the players is needed before success can be attained on the field. If the coach doesn ' t think positively, in terms of victory, how can he expect his team to be prepared mentally for the coming sea- son? On the other hand, rose-colored glas- ses should have no place in a coach ' s wardrobe. Therefore, we ' ll throw aside the superlatives and try to look at the coming season as realistically and as ob- jectively as possible. Fundamentally, we ' ll be an improved team. We ' ll have more speed, experi- ence, and depth. Unfortunately — for this fall — much of our depth will de- pend upon sophomores, and they ' ll have to face too much too soon. By mid-sea- son, when they ' ll definitely have the experience needed to face- top-notch competition the team will have already met West Texas State, University of Texas, Texas A M, Texas Christian, and Baylor. A factor that hurt us last year, how- ever, has been removed. That is, we ' ll have an experienced secondary. We ' re two-deep, at least, in upperclassmen in the backfield; therefore, we ' re hoping to cut down on the cheap touchdowns and easy yardage our early opponents made last year. It ' s in the line, then, that we shall be counting on our sophomores the most. Thanks to them, after a few games we should have three lines as • I • • strong as last year ' s first line. This should give us more scoring punch. We ' re looking forward also to work- ing with our new offensive patterns. Basically, we ' ll use the winged-and slot-T of last year, but there ' ll be con- siderably more open slot and some wide wing. In the latter we ' ll send an end out wide to one side, a halfback wide to the other. Opening up our formation should utilize better our passers and receivers as well as loosen the defenses. Our line play should be better, but we still lack some of the beef up front that we ' d like. Briefly, here ' s the way the running game looks: We return our first four rushers of last year— Coolidge Hunt, Johnny Lovelace, Bill Worley, and David Rankin — as well as our sixth man, H. L. Daniels. H. L., you ' ll re- call, was our leading scorer last fall without scoring a touchdown. In spring practice he was looking good as a run- ner. Worley, voted the team ' s outstand- ing back last season, is an elusive type runner who takes a lot of punishment. As for the passing game: We have back our top two passers, Doug Cannon and Johnny Lovelace as well as a I960 letterman, Richard Mahan, who is a good all-around pass-or-run threat. We lost our leading receiver, Bob Witucki, by graduation, but return an outstand- ing all-around end, David Parks, second in receptions last year, who is exception- ally fast. The No. 3 and No. 4 receivers, Jim Hacker and Worley, respectively, also return. Important to any team is its kicking game. We lost the best punter in Col- lege football — considering height, direc- tion, and distance — in Bake Turner, but Parks and Mahan look more than ade- quate. Our field goal kicker, Daniels, is also back. Briefly, we have 25 lettermen return- ing from last year plus one, Mahan, from I960. Eight lettermen will not return. A position by position analysis looks something like this: Hunt falls hard as he kept his ground gaining pace. You might call this pass interference. LEFT END— Two junior lettermen — David Parks, 190, and Jimmy Hacker, 165, backed up by a couple of sopho- mores — Tommy Doyle, 185, and Jerry Don Balch, 185. LEFT TACKLE — Two one-year let- termen, junior Dennis Watkins, 205, and senior Ken Milliken, 190, moved from guard. Also, sophomores Bill Ma- lone, 225, and Steve Tackett, 21 4. Lost by graduation — starter Larry Mullins and Richard Stafford. LEFT GUARD— A two-year letter- man senior in Kelly Mitchell, 195, a junior letterman, Robert Foster, 185, plus junior Richard Willis, 204, hurt most of last fall, and sophomore Jimmy Walker, 200. CENTER — Three two-year lettermen (although each earned a letter at a dif- ferent position than center) — seniors Jerry Elbert, 200, Charles Harrison, 185, and Dennis Grimes, 189. Sophomore C. C Willis, 191, definitely a contender. RIGHT GUARD— Strictly a sopho- more set-up — Larry Carlisle, 190, Buddy Putty, 216, Glen Koch, 190, and Buck Washerlesky, 205. Three returnees to this position but they have been moved to other posts. RIGHT TACKLE— Senior Nathan (Sonny) Armstrong, 200, a letterman moved from starting guard, plus junior letterman Bill Shaha, 195, backed up by sophomores John McDaniels, 215, and Reg Scarbrough, 189. Lost by grad- uation — Pat Holmes. RIGHT ENDS— Lettermen are seniors Larry Jones, 165, and Jerry Garrison, 195. Behind them are sopho- mores Charles Gladson, 190,, and Don Burch, 205. Graduated is Bob Witucki, an offensive specialist. QUARTERBACK— Senior Johnny Lovelace, 215, is a two-year letterman our total offense leader last season. Junior lettermen are Richard Mahan, 158, who has regained his academic eli- gibility, and Doug Cannon. Top sopho- more is James Ellis, 175. Footballs become elusive when it ' s wet and tough. LEFT HALFBACKS— Junior letter- men Bill Worley, 160, and Roger Gill, 184, return. Leading sophomores are Wayne Scott, 160, and Paul James, 185. Lost is Bake Turner, three-year letter- man, a fine all around player. RIGHT HALFBACKS— Three letter- men in senior C. W. Williams, 179, junior David Rankin, 180, and senior Charles McEntire, 180. Sophomore James Zanios, 185, is also on hand. Lost by graduation, Dick Poison. FULLBACKS— Senior C o o 1 i d g e Hunt, 205, and junior H. L. Daniels, 185, return. Behind them is sophomore Gary McMillian, 190. Only one thing is wrong with analyz- ing a team ' s prospects from such a rundown. That is, we ' re not taking into consideration the teams we ' ll meet. Of our conference opponents, I suppose that Arkansas and Rice will be some- what weaker than last year; Texas, and Texas Christian about the same; Baylor, Texas A M, and Southern Methodist a bit stronger. (Considering that Ar- kansas beat us 28-0 and Rice won by 42-7, they could stand a lot of weaken- ing.) In other words, we haven ' t reached the stage yet where all we have to do is show up. On the other hand, I do think we have progressed beyond the point where our opponents can relax in their preparations for their game with us. Speaking of our progress, a glance at our recruiting certainly isn ' t out of place at this time. Again, we missed some high school stars we were after, but, by the same token, once more, we shall enroll a number of players other teams wanted. Whereas last year we did not come back with our proper share of good breakway backs, I do believe our crop of entering freshmen this year contains an adequate number of stand-out ball carriers and passers. For any success our recruiting pro- gram attains there is a strong organi- zation — both formal and informal — re- sponsible. Alumni, other friends, ad- ministration and faculty — all have co- operated. But in the final analysis it has been the Texas Tech student body mainly responsible. After all, our visit- ing athletes are primarily interested in becoming a part of some major college student body. Those students they met were generally the deciding factor. H. L. Daniels does occasionally miss, but not often. • I a son k shall am tone pod tm pro- pti. -it- .4 : co- bs it booy tint- An % at Faces Out of the Past . . CARL INCE— another great little man who performed for Robison. Carl is in the oil business and coaches an independent cage team on the side. BILL HERCHMAN AND LONNIE GRAHAM— better than Tonto is the way fullback Lonnie Graham described tackle Bill Herchman when the two were running wild on the football field. Graham picked up the tag Lone Ranger because he wore special goggles while performing for the Raiders. Herchman is now playing professional football for the Dallas Cowboys. Graham is presently employed in California. • CHARLEY LYNCH— a great star for the Red Raiders of Coach Polk Robison. Charley has returned home and is now coaching the Tech freshman cagers. BOBBY CAVAZOS— this race horse of the gridiron will long be remembered by Lubbock football fans. Many honors were bestowed upon Bobby during his football careef at Tech during the early 1950 ' s. Cavazos in now in the ranching business in Kingsville. Tech Boasts Coaches Tech ' s new look coaching staff will be beginning their second season this fall. Led by Coach J. T. King, the staff presents an outstanding, array of talent. Competing in the Southwest Conference is no easy task and King made up his mind that he would enter the SWC wars with the best assistants available. He went to work and Lubbock fans are convinced that he knew what he was doing when he selected his assistants. A visit to the Tech practice field during the season is mute evidence that Tech is beginning to find their way back into the big time of football competition. The coaches drill the players hard — offering compliments only when one is earned — criticism comes the same way. The Raiders are facing another tough schedule this Fall and Lubbock fans are confident that King and his staff will be able to field a team that will be representa- tive of the brand of ball played in the South- west Conference. One thing for sure. Texas Tech has the coaching staff available to do the job. If they have anything to say about it, Tech will soon be back in the winners circle again. Who knows? Perhaps the Cotton Bowl may not be too far away. POLK ROBISON J T KING tft r BILL HOLMES GENE GIBSON 10 h I BURL HUFFMAN M BML Hfe f 13-V yi -v CHARLEY LYNCH ! !  I DON SPARKS WILLIE ZAPALAC JOE BLAYLOCK JOHN CONLEY GEORGE PHILBRICK MERRILL GREEN II Red Raider Footbal Alb •.rrrA f RALPH CARPENTER SPORTS EDITOR Texas Tech ' s 1961 football sea- son opened on a losing note and closed on a winning one and Tech fans are hoping the Raiders can pick up this season where they left off last year. Coach J T King and his staff compiled a 4-6 record in their first effort at Raiderland. Indications point to a better record this year be- cause several of the top Raider hands will return to the fold. The 1961 Raiders were long on desire and short on experience. They played a determined brand of football that hasn ' t been seen around these parts in quite a spell. RAIDERS LOSE OPENER, 6-0 King ' s men opened the season in Jackson, Mississippi where they met a good Mississippi State eleven and came out on the short end of a 6-0 score. A crowd of 33,000 fans watched Charlie Furlow, ace passer for the Bulldogs, battle his way into the Red Raider end zone for the lone score of the night. Another State drive died at the one-yard line. The Bulldogs dominated the bat- tle of the statistics, but the young Raiders were demons when State got near their goal line. It was a blend of running and passing from quar- terbacks John Carrero, Billy Hill and Furlow that moved State over the field most of the time. The Raider ' s only serious threats of the night came early in the fray when fullback COOLIDGE HUNT, the leading rusher for Tech last • lers Thrill Fans year, moved the Raiders on drives that carried 40 yards apiece. Each ended on State ' s 32-yard line. The victory ended a 22-year dry spell for Mississippi State against Southwest Conference teams. LONGHORNS CLOBBER TECH, 42-14 The Raiders, still smarting from their opening loss, journeyed to Aus- tin to take a crack at the Longhorns and found more than they bargained for. The solid Steers threw every- thing at Tech except the kitchen sink and when the smoke had cleared, the Austin lads were sport- ing a 42-14 victory. Ail-American James Saxton con- tributed a 78-yard run and two touchdowns while powerful Jerry Cook scored two. Quarterback Mike Cotton, who connected on 7 of 8 (Cont. page 15) Make sure where your sights are set then lower the boom. RtfrflcTn plows through a herd of Buffaloes for good yardage. • l. • Turner scrambles through the Pony line, we still lost. 14 I 1 • ft passes for 102 yards, tossed a scor- ing shot to fullback Ray Poage and Johnny Genung scored the sixth Texas touchdown. Eldon Moritz kicked six straight extra points. The only bright spot for the Raid- ers this dark night, was quarterback DOUG CANNON who played prac- tically the entire game and completed 13 of 24 passes for 114 yards. Otherwise, it was a dismal debut for J T King as a SWC head coach. King played for Texas and was an assistant there. Tech drove 72 yards on seven plays plus a 15-yard penalty to score one touchdown. ROGER GILL romped the last nine yards around right end, after CANNON tossed a 13-yard pass to end LARRY JONES and COOLIDGE HUNT ran 22 yards to the Texas 12. H. L. DANIELS kicked the extra point. CANNON led a drive that brought the Raiders their final touchdown. Late in the third quar- ter, CANNON cranked up Tech ' s aerial arm and launched an 80-yard, 18-play effort. The score came early Hunt powers the middle as the Frogs try to steal the ball. in the fourth quarter when BAKE TURNER went for two yards off tackle. AGGIES TRIP RAIDERS, 38-7 The Texas Aggies, starving for a victory in the SWC, visited Tech and went home with a ringing 38-7 win. The Cadets hadn ' t won an SWC game since 1958 a mighty long drouth. Acknowledged as a team of pow- erful running potential, the Aggies supplemented the running with a good overhead attack that netted three of their five touchdowns and accounted for 174 yards. The game was 48 minutes old be- fore the Raiders got their signals (Cont. page 16) Gibbs and Company try to stop the Raiders, they failed. 15 straight and scored a touchdown. A M moved into the lead when Jim 1 Murphy piled for a yard in the first quarter. They moved further into the lead when halfback Travis Regan raced seven yards in the sec- ond quarter. That made the score 14-0. Mike Clark tacked on three more points with a 36-yard field goal and the Aggies went to the dressing room at the half with a 17- lead. The Raiders, who until the half had traveled no closer to the A M goal than the 47, almost made 6 points right after the half. BILL WORLEY recovered a fumble on A M ' s part. With the ball on the 30, the Raiders pushed to the four —quarterback JOHNNY LOVE- LACE lost the ball and A M re- covered fpr a touchback. Ronnie Brice pitched to Bob Caskey in the fourth quarter for a capper on a 64-yard march and the Aggies had scored again. Daryle Keeling kicked the point to make it 24-0. DOUG CANNON, replacing LOVELACE, threw an 11-yard pass to DAVID. PARKS for the Raiders ' lone score of the game. It came with three minutes gone in the ' last quar- ter. DANIELS kicked the point. The Aggies came right back. Eighty yards later they had a touch- down with Jim Linnstaedter passing 11 yards to Frank Fisher. RAIDERS FINALLY WIN, DROPTCU, 10-0 The Raiders finally broke into the win column on their fourth try with a 10-0 victory over huge Texas Christian. DOUG CANNON won a pass- ing duel from Sonny Gibbs and led the fired-up Raiders to the victory. The Red Men put a tight collar on Gibbs and picked off two passes, one leading to a fourth quarter field goal by H. L. DANIELS from the TCU 13. The only touchdown of the game came after Tech center JERRY ELBERT recovered a fumble on the TCU 34. 16 m t I Pop goes the ball, as a Buffalo defends. King and Lovelace view it with grave concern. S • • I I Armstrong Byrum Blair Cannon Daniels Elbert CANNON hit end JIMMY HACKER for a first down on the 19 and two plays later Tech had a first down on the seven. Fullback COOLIDGE HUNT rammed over tackle for the score. The Raiders completely dominated the game in winning from the Horned Frogs for the first time since 1957. Tech opened the game with a ground attack led by HUNT and halfback BAKE TURNER. But it was CANNON who opened up the defense of TCU and allowed the running garhe to click. The Red Raiders just missed an- other tally in the final minutes, driv- ing to the TCU two where the at- tack stalled. Some 25,000 disbelieving fans yelled their delight when the final gun sounded. With the victory, the Raiders won possession of a handsome saddle trophy given to the winner of the contest. The saddle was provided by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal and Amon Carter Jr. of Fort Worth Star Telegram and other friends of TCU. The saddle will go to the team winning the game each year. RAIDERS TERRIFY BEARS, 19-17 H. L. DANIELS kicked a 34-yard field goal in the closing 27 seconds to give the Raiders their second vic- tory in a row. DANIEL ' S perfect kick climaxed a tough battle in which Tech grabbed an early lead before quarter- back Bobby Ply of Baylor could engineer a comeback. A crowd of 32,500 cheered wild- ly as the Raiders racked up the hard fought victory. It was the first Tech win over Baylor since 1946. Tech stunned the Bears with two touchdowns in the first six minutes of play. Baylor tied the score at 14- 14 on the final play of the first half. The Bears went ahead on end Carl Choate ' s 36-yard field goal. Then Tech narrowed the margin to one point on a blocked punt for a safety (Cont. page 18) Harrison Herndon 17 Hunt Holmes Jones Lovelace on the final play of the third quarter. The stage for DANIEL ' S place- ment was set when quarterback LOVELACE moved the Raiders 28 yards to the Bear 18. Then, on a fourth down try, H. L. sent the kick high and in to hand the Baylor crew a defeat. There was much rejoicing in the Raider camp and Tech followers were pointing to the next foe — SMU. MUSTANGS UPSET TECH, 8-7 Jerry Rhome sent SMU past the Raiders in Dallas, 8-7. He placed the Ponies into a spread formation with almost seven minutes left in the game and marched them 80 dangerous yards to a touchdown that spelled defeat for Tech. SMU, unable to move the ball throughout the afternoon, was be- hind when Rhome turned on the Rankin Shaha steam and pulled the Ponies out of the fire. Tech ' s touchdown was scored by DAVID RANKIN after he inter- cepted a pass thrown by SMU ' s Harold Morgan and raced 35-yards. The score came in the second quar- ter. The statistics show, at one glance, Shuler Stafford Turner Watkins Williams 1 Worley • I 18 how the Raiders completely domi- nated the game. They piled up 230 yards on the ground and 107 in the air for a total of 337 yards. SMU had only 183 yards, 122 rushing and 61 passing. Tech had 19 first downs to the Ponies ' 11. The big difference — Jerry Rhome and the spread formation. RICE WINS HOMECOMING GAME, 42-7 Rice scored in every quarter to hand Tech a 42-7 drubbing before 34,000 homecoming fans on Nov. 4. Butch Blume, who had failed to score all season, made up for lost time as he ripped off 30 points to lead the Owls to victory. Blume ran 11, seven and eight yards for three of the touchdowns and caught a three-yard pass for the other. In spite of all his big stuff Blume was not the leading rusher of the day. That honor went to Full- back Roland Jackson who moved 105 yards on 19 carries. COOLIDGE HUNT scored Tech ' s lonely touchdown on a five yard plunge over right tackle. The Owls moved 55, 31, 63, 45, 42 and 31 yards for their touch- downs. Frazer takes a handoff from Cannon and booms for good yardage. • Tech tried hard to get something going in the first quarter after being stopped twice before. Sophomore BILL WORLEY raced 35 yards with a punt and the Raiders moved to a first down on the Owl eight. But on the first down there was a fumble and the Owls had the ball again. That was the last chance the Raid- ers had until they were too far be- hind for it to make any difference. BOSTON COLLEGE FALLS, 14-6 Tech picked itself up and won its third victory by beating Boston Col- lege, 14-6. A crowd estimated at 20,000 watched the tilt and saw BILL WORLEY, Tech ' s sophomore scatback, worry the boys from Bos- ton all afternoon. JOHN LOVELACE hit DAVID PARKS on a jump pass for a first down on the Eagle 26 and DAVID RANKIN tore through the Boston meat for 10 more and another first. Worley, running well and often, slashed his way over for the TD. H. L. DANIELS kicked the point and it was 7-0 at halftime. Tech drove for its second touch- down the first opportunity it got in the third quarter. LOVELACE di- rected the drive. He ran 14 yards on one play and passed to PARKS for 12 yards and a first on the Boston 16. From there, it was WORLEY again. He moved to the five and COOLIDGE HUNT took it in for the score. Boston launched its lone scoring move when quarterback Jack Con- cannon threw a 43-yard pass to Bill Barnett that carried to the Tech 23- He then connected with Lou Kirouac on the 11 and two plays later, Full- back John Sullivan broke through for six and a touchdown. Boston got the ball again on the kickoff but WORLEY intercepted a pass and Boston was through for the day. Final: Tech 14, Boston Col- lege, 6. ARKANSAS DROPS TECH, 28-0 Arkansas used Tech as a stepping stone to the Sugar Bowl by whipping them 28-0 in Little Rock. Immediate- ly after the game, the Razorbacks accepted an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl where they lost to Ala- bama 10-3. Texas Tech put up a stiff fight for three quarters and quarterback LOVELACE kept threatening to ignite the Red Raider offense. LOVELACE had 55 yards running and 50 passing. He and BOB WI- TUCKI, who had five pass catches, accounted for most of the Raider offense. Arkansas quarterback George Mc- Kinney scored from the one after a 64-yard first quarter drive. He passed seven yards to end Jim John to cap a 62-yard push in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter, Arkansas drove 56 yards and halfback Lance Alworth spurted the last 12. With 3:43 left, the Hogs went 51 yards and quarterback Billy Moore went in from the six. Alworth gained 97 yards, Morris Dudley 69 for Arkansas. Mickey Cissell kicked all four extra points. The game was played before 41,- 000 fans who rocked the huge sta- dium with cheers — mostly for Ar- kansas. TECH ENDS SEASON WITH WIN OVER WEST TEXAS, 16-14 H. L. DANIELS and his golden toe led Tech to its fourth victory of the season as he booted three field goals in a 16-14 win over West Texas State. The game allowed the Raiders to wind up the season with a victory. The Raiders not only won the game — they also held Pistol Pete Pedro, the pride of Canyon, to no touchdowns in several tries. DANIELS ' third kick, from the West Texas nine, spelled victory in a hard fought game. The Buffaloes, who scored their first two first-half touchdowns on Tech miscues, could never put together a good drive in the final two periods. Tech played right the opposite and dominated play during the last half. BILL WORLEY scored for Tech the second quarter when he in romped 20 yards to pay dirt. The score was 14-10 at halftime. Pedro, billed as a flashy back, proved it to the crowd of 25,000 who witnessed the contest. The win over West Texas was a hard fought contest. The Buffs had come to town to play and play they did. The win allowed Coach King to finish the year with a 4-6 record in his first year as head coach. L 20 0 . • • SCOREBOARD FOR THE RECORD A roundup of Texas Tech sports informa- tion of the fear 1961-62. FOOTBALL — Tech 0, Mississippi State 6; Tech 14, Texas 42; Tech 7, Texas A M 38; Tech 10, TCU 0; Tech 19, Baylor 17; Tech 7, SMU 8; Tech 7, Rice 42; Tech 14, Boston College 6; Tech 0, Arkansas 28; Tech 16, West Texas 14. FRESHMAN— -Tech 7, Arkansas 14; Tech 23, Hardin Simmons 7; Tech 0, Rice 7; Tech 55, West Texas State 14; Tech 21, North Texas State 6. BASKETBALL— Tech 84, Colorado 82; Tech 62, Memphis State 63; Tech 71, Vanderbilt 64; Tech 87, Loyola 77; Tech 70, Oklahoma 42; Tech 91, William Mary 70; Tech 93, Mississippi 70; Tech 77, Texas 66; Tech 61, Texas A M 70; Tech 85, Rice 66; Tech 55, Baylor 51; Tech 84, Phillips Oilers 86; Tech 60, UCLA 89; Tech 58, UCLA 87; Tech 69, SMU 63; Tech 66, Arkansas 64; Tech 63, TCU 65; Tech 81, Baylor 62; Tech 63, SMU 68; Tech 76, Arkansas 64; Tech 74, TCU 66; Tech 84, Texas 71; Tech 69, Texas A M 49; Tech 60, Rice 58; Tech 71, SMU 67. FRESHMAN— Tech 67, West Texas State 87; Tech 55, Midwestern 72; Tech 65, KCLV 47; Tech 72, South Plains College 56; Tech 88, Ince 98; Tech 71, Howard County 68; Tech 83, LCC 68; Tech 93, Wayland College 62; Tech 78, West Texas State 83; Tech 85, C I Lifers 70; Tech 72, LCC 74; Tech 78, Ince 83. GOLF— Tech 1, Texas 5; Tech 3, Baylor 3; Tech 2l 2 , SMU 31 2; Tech 2 1 2, TCU 31 2; Tech 1, Arkansas 5; Tech 4, Rice 2; Tech 5, Texas A M 1. BASEBALL— Tech 7, New Mexico High- lands 4; Tech 1, New Mexico Highlands 5; Tech 6, New Mexico Highlands 5; Tech 8, Southwestern Oklahoma 7; Tech 6, Denver 3; Tech 8, Denver 6; Tech 7, Denver 3; Tech 5, TCU 7; Tech 2, ACC 1; Tech 0, ACC 2; Tech 1, Sul Ross 5; Tech 5, Sul Ross 6; Tech 1, Sul Ross 4; Tech 2, ENMU 1; Tech 5, ENMU 0; Tech 7, New Mexico Highlands 8; Tech 3, New Mexico Highlands 1; Tech 4, New Mexico Highlands 1; Tech 2, ENMU 3; Tech 4, ENMU 3; Tech 6, University of New Mexico 3; Tech 7, University of New Mexico 3; Tech 6, University of New Mexico 10; Tech 1, ACC 2; Tech 7, ACC 1; Tech 3, Southwest Oklahoma 9. TENNIS— Tech 6, ACC 0; Tech 0, Rice 6; Tech 0, Lamar Tech 6; Tech 0; University of Corpus Christi 6; Tech 1, Pan Ameri- can 5; Tech 0, Trinity 6; Tech 4, SMU 2; Tech 6, Texas A M 0; Tech 6, Bay- lor 0; Tech 6, Hardin-Simmons 0; Tech 6, ACC 0; Tech 6, Hardin-Simmons 0; Tech 3, Texas 3; Tech 1, Pan American 5; Tech 4, TCU 2; Tech 0, Lamar Tech 6. TRACK — Southwestern Recreation at Ft. Worth — 6th; Triangular at Albuquerque — 2nd; West Texas Relays — 5th; Quadran- gular at Abilene — 3rd; San Angelo Re- lays — 5th; Texas Western Relays — 3rd; Quadrangular at Waco — 3rd; Southwest Conference Meet — 7th. SWIMMING— Tech 38, University of New Mexico 59; Tech 61, Colorado School of Mines 34; Tech 60, Colorado State 32; Tech 17, SMU 78; Tech 23, Denver Uni- versity 71; Tech 48, Texas 47; Tech 42, Texas A M 53; Tech 52, ENMU 43; Tech 51V2! University of Colorado 431 2; Tech 52, Colorado School of Mines 43 , Tech 27, Air Force Academy 63; Tech 16, Oklahoma 79; Tech 57, ENMU 37. Faces in the Crowd Tech ' s golf team surprised every- one by trouncing the unbeaten Ag- gies, 6-1. The Raiders sur- prised everyone finishing where they did in the conference race. Mounts and com- pany repeated as SWC champions under the guid- ance of Coach Gibson. Baseball under Huffman took another -upswing as the Raiders had a good sea- son record. Watch for an in- spired young ball club with a lot of desire. Tech ' s netters sur- prised the country with their brand of tennis. COMING EVENTS • KFYO M Baldridge Basketball Network September 22, 1962, to May 4, 1963 September FOOTBALL • 22— (Sat.)— West Texas State at Lubbock. 7:30 p.m. • 29— (Sat.)— Texas at Lubbock, 7:30 p.m. October FOOTBALL • 6— (Sat.)— Texas A M at College Station, 7:30 p.m. • 13— (Sat.)— Texas Christian at Fort Worth, 7:30 p.m. • 20— (Sat.) Baylor at Waco, 7:30 p.m. 27— (Sat.)— SMU at Lubbock (HC) Lub- bock, 2 p.m. November FOOTBALL • 3 — (Sat.) — Rice at Houston, 2 p.m. tlO — (Sat.) — Boston College at Boston, 2 p.m. 17— (Sat.)— U. of Colorado at Lubbock, 2 p.m. • 24 — (Sat.) — Arkansas at Lubbock, 2 p.m. December BASKETBALL • 1— (Sat.)— Nebraska at Lubbock • 6 — (Thurs.) — New Mexico at Albuquerque • 8 — (Sat.) — Florida at Lubbock • 10 — (Mon.) — Memphis State at Lubbock • 14 — (Fri.) — Auburn at Auburn • 15 — (Sat.) — Alabama at Tuscaloosa • 18 — (Tues.) — Oklahoma at Norman • 28— (Fri.)— Phillips 66 at Lubbock January BASKETBALL • 3— (Thurs.)— TCU at Ft. Worth • 5— (Sat.)— Texas A M at Lubbock • 8— (Tues.)— SMU at Dallas ' • 12— (Sat.)— Texas at Lubbock • 25— (Fri.)— UCLA at Lubbock • 26— (Sat.)— UCLA at Lubbock February BASKETBALL • 2— (Sat.)— Baylor at Waco • 5 — (Tues.) — Arkansas at Lubbock • 9— (Sat.)— Rice at Houston TRACK 9 — Will Rogers Indoor Games BASKETBALL • 12 — (Tues.) — Texas at Austin • 16— (Sat.)— Baylor at Lubbock • 19 — (Tues.) — Arkansas at Fayetteville • 23— (Sat.)— Rice at Lubbock • 26 — (Tues.) — Texas Christian at Lubbock March BASKETBALL • 1— (Fri.)— Texas A M at College Station TRACK 2 — (Sat.) — Southwest Recreation Meet at Ft. Worth BASKETBALL 5— (Tues.)— SMU at Lubbock TRACK 16— (Sat.)— West Texas Relays at Odessa 30 — (Sat.) — San Angelo Relays at San Angelo April TRACK 6 — (Sat.) — Texas Relays at Austin 20 — (Kansas Relays at Lawrence) 27— (Sat.)— Red Raider Relays at Lubbock May TRACK 4 — (Sat.) — Quadrangular Meet •All dates subject to change 23 TECH CAGERS REPEAT CH NSHIP •ED RAIDERS WIN PLAYOFF BERTH FALCONS DOWNED IN REGIONAL GAME tS LOSE TWO TILTS IN NCAA V. - ' • '  . Tech Cagers Romp To Another Title y John Petty hose Raiders did it again! Playing against unsurmountable odds, the hustling Techsans swept their last five games — three of them on enemy courts — to gain a tie with Southern Methodist for the Southwest Conference Baskeball Cham- pionship. It was the second consecutive crown for the Raiders who won the title outright in 1961. Just to prove that they were the best in the league, the Raiders met the Mus- tangs on a neutral court in Fort Worth •and smashed their opponents, 71-67, to gain the right to enter the NCAA playoffs. J Although two of the Raider starting five, el Kay Mounts and Harold Hudgens, were named to the All-SWC team, the effort for the most part over the season was strictly a team fight. All five regular starters. Mounts, Hudgens, Mac Percival, Roger Hennig, and Bobby Gindorf, led the team in scoring in various games over the season. Mounts ended his career at Tech by wind- ing up as the team ' s leading scorer with a 16.9 average and amassed 1,346 points during his three year stint, second all time high in the history of the school. Big Hudge trailed Mounts in the sea- son ' s total scoring only slightly, netting 432 to end up with a 16 point average. Gene Gibson, stepping into the role of head basketball coach for the first time this year became the first man in SWC history to gain even a share of the championship in his first year as head coach. The cagers opened the season with a hair- raising 84-82 final second win over the Buffaloes from Colorado University. Playing before an opening night crowd of 8,000 in Lubbock ' s Municipal Coliseum, the Raiders played see-saw basketball with the visitors and ended the regular game in a 72-72 dead- lock. With the fans screaming for a vic- tory, sophomore Sid Wall sunk a turning jump shot with two seconds remaining in 25 f) the second overtime to give the Raiders an 84-82 victory and start them on the cham- pionship trail. Taking to the road for a two-game tour through Tennessee, the Techsans ran up against a tough Memphis State five and dropped their first game of the year — and a close one — 63-62. Traveling over to Nash- ville, the Gibson crew re-tracked with a 71-63 triumph over Vanderbilt. Bobby Gin- dorf, the lone junior among four senior starters, led the way to victory by dumping in 21 points, six coming in the final five minutes of play to win the game. Returning home to wind up their pre- conference play, the Raiders couldn ' t be beaten. Out-hustling and out-shooting their opponents, the Techsans swe pt four games in a row. Loyola of the South was the first victim — suffering a degrading 87-77 defeat at the hands of the Techsans. Gibson played his starters in the first half, and then let them watch from the sidelines during the final period as he cleared the bench of re- serves. Oklahoma ' s Sooners felt the wrath of the Raiders next, losing 70-42 to a Tech team that showed its defense skills by limiting the Okies to only four field goals in the first half. Tech and its conference sister, Texas Uni- versity, hosted a Holiday Doubleheader in Lubbock during the Christmas Vacation. Tech proved to be a rude host by walloping William and Mary, 91-70, the first evening and then coming back the next night to slap Ole Miss, 93-70. Ending its non-conference play, the Raid- ers sported a 6-1 record and were ranked 13th in the nation by United Press Interna- tional. Texas University traveled to Lubbock to open league play for both teams. A near capacity crowd of 9,500 watched the Raiders take an early lead over the Longhorns and coast to a 77-66 decision. The Farmers from Texas Aggieland threw a wrench in the smooth running Raider machine in College Station in the next game as they smothered the Techsans 70-61. Mounts and Hudgens led the Raiders on the court, dumping in 20 ' and 24 points respectively. Coming back to the friendly confines of Municipal Coliseum, the Raiders quickly jumped back into the conference lead by taking a pair of games from Rice and Baylor. The Owls, arriving in Lubbock on the crest of a frigid blue norther, found the climate just as cold on the court and bowed to Tech 85-66. Baylor proved to be more pesky, giving the home town boys a rough time. Ten thousand avid Raider-lovers watched as the usually high-scoring Techsans faltered at the basket. Roger Hennig managed to lay up a quick basket and free shot in the final seconds to put the Raiders in the lead and give them a 55-51 hard-earned victory over the Bears. Mac Percival led the team in scoring with 13 points. In a no-count, non-scheduled practice game between semesters, the Raiders played host to the highly regarded semi-pro club, Phillips Oilers. The game, a nip and tuck affair from beginning, saw the Big Red go down in the last minute 86-84 — a loss that started them on a losing spree that went for two more games. The team next traveled to Santa Monica, Calif, for a two game set with the Bruins from UCLA. The disastrous series saw the locals go down in both games by wide mar- gins — 89-60 and 87-58. Del Ray Mounts was the only man on the squad who could find the hoop during the series, netting 39 points in two games. Otherwise, the Raiders seemed to have fallen apart and showed no signs of the fast, smooth, exciting play that had been their hallmark all season. The series prompted the sports editor of the local paper to editorialize against the way the team played for the first time in years. Even though they had lost three in a row, the tilts didn ' t count in conference standings — and the Raiders showed those were the games that they wanted. Invading the home court of the two top teams in the league, SMU and Arkansas, Tech proved its mastery by copping both games. Five Techsans scored in double figures • 26 •) 1. Percival drives for the corner against Loyola. Mounts fires one as Percival comes up to lend aid. Mounts supervises packing operation. pat ipjtri Mi i ' .: Up ■M naiot urfc 31 BK • in Dallas as the team put on a dazzling dis- play of basketball finesse to down the Ponies, 69-63. Hudgens led the team on the boards with 14 points. Little Mounts again turned in a brilliant performance, driving the Mustangs crazy with his speedy ball han- dling and play making. The win pushed the Raiders out of a tie for the top spot in the league and left them in sole position of the top spot. Fly across the Ozarks into Hog coun- try, Tech aimed its attack against the highly- rated team from Arkansas. The contest was a hard-fought, spine-tingling affair that saw the outcome decided in the final minutes of play. Mac Percival scored only three points in the last half of play, but all three came on one play with only seconds left to give Tech a 66-64 victory. Rounding out the first half of league play, the Raiders came home for a contest with the Horned Frogs of TCU. The Frog- gies won the game on a shot that was contested until the films of the game were seen. The action went like this: With two seconds remaining and score tied at 63-all, TCU called time to get the ball out of bounds at mid-court. Phil Rey- nolds, a 6-0 guard, took the pass in, drib- bled twice and shot just as the buzzer sound- ed. The ball circled the hoop and slowly dropped in giving the visitors the win. Al- though the Tech coaches protested that the shot came after time had run out, a review of the films showed the shot was legal. The loss at the halfway mark left the Raiders tied for the lead with A M, each owning 5-2 records. Rice and SMU were still in contention with 4-3 records in the third spot. Going into the second round of play, Tech traveled to Waco to take on the Bears. Hudgens came through to show mastery of the court by scoring 24 points and hauling down 12 rebounds to lead the Raiders to an 81-62 massacre of the Baylor crew. The win, coupled with the Aggies ' defeat by SMU gave Tech undisputed possession of first place. SMU ' s Mustangs — a team that had all but been eliminated by the experts after losing three games in the first half of play — turned into giant killers as they swept into Municipal Coliseum and pasted Tech 68-63 in what was classed as a major upset. Mac Percival had one of his finest evenings against the Ponies, .dropping in 24 points and clearing 12 rebounds, but the visitors would not be denied. The loss virtually threw the conference into a dither with three teams— Tech, SMU and A M all tied for the lead. Another loss, the sports writers conceded, by either team, would ruin its chances of winning the title. Thus the stage was set for the Techsans ' fantastic finish. With five games remaining, three of them on the road, the Raiders were given little hope of winning Tech began the five by entertaining Ar- kansas. Mounts and Hudgens teamed up for the locals to put on quite a show for the fans and lead the team to a 76-64 victory over the hapless Hogs. One Arkansas newspaper described the duo ' s play this way: Mounts, the twisting, driving, jumping little demon who has been plain poison to Arkansas for three years, put in 20 points in the second half and had 28 for the game. Hudgens, the king of the big men, cleaned the board and blocked almost a dozen shots. Taking to the road for a pair of games, the Techsans continued their comeback march by revenging their earlier loss to TCU with a 74-66 win over the Frogs in Fort Worth. It was Hennig ' s and Gindorf ' s turn to be heroes for the Raiders as they swamped the TCU boards for 23 and 17 points respective- ly. Hennig not only led the field in scor- ing, but played the finest defensive game of his collegiate career. Next the boys from Lubbock invaded Gregory Gym in Austin for a tilt with the University of Texas. This time, it was a team effort that led the Raiders to victory as the four seniors all hit in double figures to give Tech an 84-71 win. Tech ' s old foe, the Aggies, came to Lub- bock next, but were rudely met by the Raiders. Playing what Gene Gibson described as one of our finest team efforts, Tech 27 Hennig grabs a rebound as the defender watches. Hudgens tips one in to add to his total. Some are won — some are lost. Gibson and Hennig mirror dejection. routed the Farmers 69-49, riding the back of big Hudgens who slapped in 24 points. This left the Raiders with one game re- maining on the schedule — a tough match with Rice in Houston. To make the tilt look even tougher, the Owls hadn ' t been defeated on their home court in conference play all season. But, again the Raiders met the challenge and emerged victorious as they eked past their hosts, 60-58, to win a share of the crown with SMU. Thus, the stage was set for the playoff game in Fort Worth with the Ponies which Tech won to grab the right to represent the loop in the playoffs. Attendance records fell almost every time Tech took the floor during the season. For seven conference games at home, the Raiders attracted 65,650 fans, an average of 9,379 28 ' I « Mounts moves in for shot above the arms of a defender. Hudgens Makes Ail-American Five per game, for a new record. The all season mark fell, too, as the Techsans drew 105,050 in 13 games. With the loss of the four senior stars, Mounts, Hudgens, Percival and Hennig, an era of hustling, fighting basketball came to a close at Tech. Mounts was picked on the second-team Little All-American, his second consecutive year on the squad. Hudgens was mentioned in several All-American polls. Hennig and Percival, along with the big and little combination, will long be remem- bered at Tech as the sparkplugs that brought glory to the school with its second SCW title in as many years. Percival nails the basket against Colorado in the playoffs. Mounts Hudgins Percival Hennig Gindorf Wall Farley Ferguson Mickey Gooden Varnell The Young Raiders 30 • I • Hennig and Mounts move in on a Mustang performer. Successful Season Fall away and gone Percival and Hennig try to forget a drubbing. Mac Percival goes up to tip it in the basket. $■ I Raiders Track Fame Spreads by Lane Crockett Although the Raider track team was not the shining star they have been in the past, they have still gained Southwest Conference and national recognition. Don Sparks, coach of the track team, is hopeful for next year. Sparks says the team will be hit hard by graduation, but, there are some fine track men coming back, as well as, the promising entering freshmen. In the Southwest Conference Recreation track meet in Fort Worth, the Raiders finished sixth. Making one of the better per- formances in the meet was Ronny Biffle, Anton sophomore. Biffle finished second in the high hurdles with a time of 14.4, the fastest time he has yet recorded. He took fifth place honors in the low hurdles. Curtis Hart, Andrews senior, also contri- buted to the meet. His 1:54 in the half-mile gave him only a fifth place finish. Franklin Wood, Dallas Senior, copped third places in the 100-yard and 220 yard- dashes. His times were 98 and 22.4 respec- tively. Tech ' s mile relay finished third with the team ' s high of 3:16. H. L. Daniels, Long- view sophomore, gave Tech third place with a 162-7% throw of the javelin. Performances by some of the Tech fresh- men gave Coach Sparks hope for next year. David Bailey, Arlington, took first place in the low hurdles, Steve Terry, Amarillo, won first place tie in the high jump, Freddie Walker, Spur, with a 50.5 quarter mile and Jerry Brock, Fort Worth, with a time of 4.24 in the miler. The track team was only moderately successful in a three-day meet in Albuquer- que, New Mexico. In the Texas Western Relays at El Paso, the Raider cindermen fini shed sixth. Ari- zona copped first place with a smashing victory. The Raiders entered only five events — the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 880-yard relay, the mile relay and the sprint medley relay. The team looked best in the hurdles races. Bob Swafford, Abilene senior, and Ronny Biffle finished 1-2 with a winning time of 14.4. Franklin Wood was third in the cen- tury and Wood, Norman Donelson, Stanton sophomore, Walter Cunningham, Galena Park Sophomore, and Ronny Biffle came in second in the half-mile relay. Bob Swafford made his mark nationally this year. He was placed nationally in the 400 meter hurdles. In the SWC prelims at Waco, Swafford qualified for the finals with a 24.0 finish in the second heat. Last year, Swafford placed third best time in the nation and tenth in the low hurdle time. Jerry Brock, Fort Worth freshman, placed in the SWC mile. In the frosh prelims at Waco, Brock qualified for the finals with a 1:57, ' 7:2 in the 880-yard run. Coach Sparks is enthusiastic about the young track star and is expecting great things of him next year. David Bailey took SWC honors in the low hurdles. Sparks said that Bailey was one of the best hurdlers and to watch for him next year. What ' s in the future for the track team next season, Sparks doesn ' t know, but he is hoping for a much better season. The team will probably have a ten-meet schedule, starting in March and lasting until the end of the SWC track season. Baseballers Post Winning Record by Charles Richards Followers of a young Texas Tech varsity baseball team in 1962 saw record after rec- ord fall through the season as the Red Raid- ers won more games than any other team in the school ' s history. Despite the fact that the club could boast only three seniors, the Red Raiders started the season strong and held their own at the end to finish with a 15-11 mark, two wins better than the previous high set with the 1961 mark of 13-5. Two players who also devote time to foot- ball in the fail paced Huffman ' s second year as Texas Tech baseball coach. Junior shortstop Charles Harrison led in seven batting departments and set two new records, and outfielder Walter Yippy Ran- kin accounted for another mark. He led in one division. Harrison, a center on the football team, scored 20 runs, made 33 hits, hit 2 triples and 7 home runs, and drove in 21 runs to dominate the statistics. His 33 hits in 88 at-bats gave him a .375 batting average, and his 61 total bases gave him a .693 slugging percentage for another team high. Rankin, another junior and a guard for the grid team, hit six doubles to lead Tech. His total was one more than the five hit by Elmer Wilson in 1955. Harrison ' s seven circuit blasts gave him a two-year total of 15 homers, more than the three-season mark of 11 set in 1927-29 by Raymond Marshall, and his total-bases mark was ten higher than the old record of 51 established only last year. Junior third baseman Richard Barker stole five bases and sophomore pitcher Ramey Brandon effected six sacrifices to lead in those departments. First baseman Bob White handled 106 putouts and 4 assists without error to lead in the fielding department. Brandon starred in one of the biggest highlights of the season in Lubbock April 2 when he blanked Eastern New Mexico University, 5-0, with a masterful no-hitter. It came in the second game of a double- header and was the only shutout of the year for Raider pitchers. The Raiders opened their season in a sinning fashion, taking six of their first seven games, including five in a row. They started the streak with a three-game set at home against New Mexico Highlands. After Tech had won the first game, 7-4, the Highlanders bounced back to even the series with a 5-1 decision. Huffman ' s Raiders took the series by capturing the rubber game by a narrow 6-5 margin. A single game with Southwestern Okla- I homa State in Lubbock resulted in a victory for Tech, 8-7, and three days later the Red Raiders laced Denver University in succes- sive games, 6-3, 8-6 and 7-3 to move their mark to 6-1. Snow postponed a scheduled doubleheader in Portales, N. M. against Eastern New Mexico University, but two days later, on March 26, the Techsans moved into Fort Worth, In the first game of a rigid six-game spring vacation tour, Texas Christian slipped by Tech 7-5 in the only SWC competi- tion the Raiders faced all season. The trip continued to Abilene, and the Wildcats fought to a 2-0 win in the night- cap for a split of the series. The Red Raiders captured the first game 2-1. Mighty Sul Ross was the next foe, and the Lobos from Alpine came from behind in two of three games to sweep the series 5-1, 6-5 and 4-1. Back at home again, the Raiders hosted ENMU for a twinbill and edged past the Greyhounds in the opener 2-1 before Bran- don unleashed his no-hit effort in the sec- ond game. On April 9-10, Tech paid a return visit to New Mexico Highlands in Albuquerque, but the results were the same as before. After losing the first game 8-7, the Raiders surged back to win the second game 3-1 and then took the final game 4-1. The previously-postponed trip to ENMU was made up after the Highlands set, and Tech split the doubleheader 2-3, 4-3 to re- turn to Lubbock with a 12-8 won-lost mark. Another New Mexico team, University of New Mexico, paid a three-day visit to Lubbock April 19-21, and the Raiders vic- tored twice 6-3 and 7-3, before losing the finale, 10-6. Watch the foot . Up against the fence. Everybody ' s safe. 35 ? f 9 t Thimble, thimble, who has the ball? The last home appearance came against ACC April 24. For the second time of the year the two clubs broke even, with the Wildcats taking the first game in extra innings, 2-1, and the Raiders winning the second, 7-1. Tech closed out the season on the road with an April 28 match against South- western Oklahoma in Weatherford. The Raiders suffered their worst loss of the year in the return match, 9-3. The defeat gave Texas Tech its 15-11 mark, compiled in the longest, roughest schedule ever played by a Red Raider baseball team. In addition to all the returning lettermen for next year ' s team, another promising note is the help expected from the 1962 Picador baseball team. Coached by former Tech base- baller Bill Dean, the Tech freshmen com- piled an 8-1 mark against junior college competition. Most of the wins were by lopsided margins. They battered South Plains College 16-1, 13-0, 11-3, and 14-2; Odessa College, 5-1; and Amarillo College 2-0, 9-2, and 3-2. They lost by one run 9-8 to Amarillo in the final game of the season. Catcher Steve Reed paced the Picadors with a .440 batting average and also led in home runs and runs batted in, with 3 and 11, respectively. He shared the lead in most hits with second baseman Foy Williams. Both had 11. Shortstop Billy Monk and Williams led in the total runs department with 12, first baseman Bob Fielder led with 4 doubles, and Monk and Williams both ' stole 6 bases to lead that department. Monk was the only Picador to hit a triple. Leading pitchers for the squad were Joe Fox and David Tarter with 2-0 records. Fox had a perfect earned run average and allowed only seven hits off 81 batters he faced. Odessa lucks one in. 36 Netters Surprise Opponents A young tennis team — three sophomores and a junior — won third place in the South- west Conference for Texas Tech and Coach George Philbrick. Performing on the surprising tennis team were junior Daryl Allison of Lubbock and three sophomores — Benny Lawrence of Ama- rillo, Don Draper of Houston and Beau Sutherland of Kerrville. The team started out slow, but the Raiders rallied and picked up a good head of steam as the season rolled along. They piled up a string of six wins in one wad and rolled to their third place finish with ease. Texas and Rice finished ahead of Tech. Philbrick, one of the more proficient coaches in the SWC tennis wars, believes that much of the improvement shown by the Tech team this year came as a result of the stiff spring vacation tour through South Texas. In a four-day span, the Red Raider netters played four top teams in the United States. Even though we lost, the experience Darryl Allison Beau Southerla was good for us, he explained. I was afraid to schedule the matches because I thought getting beat so bad might demora- lize my players, I went ahead though, and it turned out all right, because they realized how good the competition was, learned a lot and began to improve in the following games. Tech started the ambitious South Texas swing with Lamar Tech at Beaumont, March 27, losing 0-6 and then the next day met Corpus Christi University. The Red Raiders were defeated 6-0 here also, but Philbrick was pretty happy and content about the out- come despite the loss. Corpus Christi has two Davis Cup play- ers in the Palafox brothers, and considering that, I thought we played real well against them, Philbrick said. Tech tennis fans were in for a treat when Philbrick ' s team won the doubles championship of the SWC. Allison and Suth- erland turned this trick for the Red Men. _X ! ■ fc. s,k , ■ H • ' X SvW L — am Allison — Southerlan Houstie Brewer escapes from a deadly trap. by Bronson Havard Texas Tech ' s golf team, handicapped by inexperienced players, battled through the 1962 Southwest Conference golfing season to finish in sixth place. However, the Raiders defeated the SWC champion. In the final rounds of the conference matches, Tech ' s foursome gave the Texas A M golfers, the SWC champs, a crushing 5-1 beating at Lubbock ' s Mac- kenzie Park. The Raiders were the only team to defeat the Aggies in two years. The Techsans made a fine showing at the Border Olympics held annually in Laredo. They placed fifth in a dramatic showing that climaxed their season. At the Ail-American Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Houston ' s Pine Forrest Country Club, Coach Jay Mc- Clure ' s foursome didn ' t do so bad there when you consider that the match was attended by some of the best teams in the golfing circles. The Raiders ranked eleventh. Commenting on the season Coach McClure said, We got pretty good mileage out of the boys. He said that the prospects for next year look real good. The Tech team will have five returning lettermen in addition to eight others. This year ' s team, captained by Mack Tubb, senior, was composed of Rick Jennings and James Davidson, juniors; and Charles Bishop, Houstie Brewer, and Bruce Stovey, all sophomores. Bis- hop rates a pat-on-the-back for his per- 38 Mac Tubb uses the putter to good advantage against Arkansas. formance. He won three matches. The 1962 golfing season which be- gins in April and extends through May was the fourth year McClure has coached the Raiders. In the last four years the golfers have won first, second, third, and sixth place in the Southwest Con- ference matches. Besides the victory over A M, the Raiders ' other exciting win was at home. The golfers achieved a 4-2 win on the Meadowbrook greens when they out- parred the Rice Owls. Tech ' s Bruce Stovey shot a 71 game to defeat Rice ' s Dave Larson. Charles Bishop shot 70 for the Raiders to beat Jim Moore. Next Jim Davidson lost by one point, 74-75 to Rice ' s Tom Lankin. Raider Mack Tubb beat out Don Fizer Charles Bishop wings ball toward green with an iron. Golf Team Gains Fifth Place of the Owls with a low 68 points. In doubles play Stovey and Bishop overpowered Moore and Larson .to in- crease the Raiders ' lead, but Tech lost when Lankin and Fizer beat out Tubb and Davidson. The home with the University of Arkansas ended in a 5-1 defeat for the Raiders. Bishop ' s 3-2 win over Dick Murphy was the only thing that kept the Red Raiders from being white- washed. The Razorbacks were led by R. H. Sikes, 1961 national public links champion and Gary Gross with three- under-par 69s. Sikes beat Tech ' s Brewer 5-4 and Gross trimmed Jennings 6-5. In the only match of the day to go the entire 18-hole round, ' Arkansas ' Tommy Fuqua came from behind to edge Raider Tubb, 1 up. In the 1963 season Tech will have three seniors, four sophomores, and six juniors to put into action. The Raiders just might end the Southwest Confer- ence with a first place trophy. It happens to the very best of golfers. Tubb finds a fence shot tough. Tankers Make Big Splash • by Bronson Havard For the first time in the history of Texas Tech a Red Raider varsity swim- ming team went into the conference meet with better than a .500 percen- tage. Coach James McNally s tankers car- ried a 7-6 record with them when they entered the Southwest Conference meet held in Dallas in 1962. To the surprise of no one Southern Methodist walked away with high point honors. The Raid- ers finished a strong fourth. Only three of Tech ' s squadmen were lost by graduation. Captain Jack Ship- ley, a distance man, diver Richard Vaw- ter, who was out most of the year with injuries, and freestyler Jim Climer used up their eligibility. Back for the 1963 season will be the 400-yard freestyle relay of -Bob Smith, Dan Mabee, Bill Spahn and Dick Haase. George Steele, Charles Bleil and Haase will be returnin g from the 400- yard medley relay. Among other promis- ing returnees are Junior Karl Keith, a 200-yard individual medley man in ' 62 and Glen Shoup, one of the dis- tance swimmers. TOP ROW: Post, Sparks, Floyd, Kotl. Hunter, Jewitt. BOTTOM ROW: Horridge, Schmidt, Grim, Simplcins, Sullivan, Weatherly. TOP ROW: Coach McNally. Steele, Shoup. Shipley (Capt.). Smith, Spahn, Hasse. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Edgecomb, Climer, Bayne, Keitt, Pilonette, Mabee, Bleil. I «■ I • I Journey to S.M.U by Charles Richard During any football season, a team will have its big games and it will have its easy games. Texas Tech gridders are no exception, except that by force of habit lately they ' ve had all big games because they ' ve either been the underdog or, in the case of West Texas State, they ' ve had a rivalry going when they ' re favored. Last year Tech was picked to win only two games, so when they started the season with successive losses to Mississippi State. Texas and Texas A M, most of the pre- season experts were just nodding their heads and saying, I told you so! Texas Christian and Baylor at Lubbock came next on the schedule, and the Raiders really threw a monkey wrench into the predicting machine. The Raiders were fav- ored to run their streak to 0-5, but they turned the tables with a 0-0 shutout over TCU and a 17-16 last-minute victory over the Bears. This set the stage for the match the next Saturday between Tech ' s Cinderella squad and Southern Methodist University in Dal- las, and few of the prognosticators would venture a guess about the outcome. The Ponies had defeated Air Force Academy and ordinarily would have been an easy choice, but Tech ' s last two games looked impressive and the game was finally picked as a tossup. The team, accompanied by the coaching staff and several members of the Tech Ath- letic Council, left Lubbock for Dallas at 6:05 p.m. Friday evening, Oct. 27, 1961, hoping that the following day would go down in the books as the day the Raiders fooled the experts with a third victory. You could see it in the eyes of the players as they talked and laughed that they were intent on making the Mustangs their third victim. Not just the starters, even the substi- tutes and managers were talking up a win. Nothing was ever said to indicate there was any doubt about winning — among the play- ers, anyway. Before the plane even left the ground, the players took their good humor out on the stewardesses and then took a little practical joking in return. A meal was served after the plane rose into the air, and one of the boys found a bubbling, foaming concoction in his cup instead of coffee. Then when he looked around, he found a laughing stew- ardess, happy at her vengeance. Not a one of the players were worried from the start about the ability of the pilot unless it might have been a couple that sang Emory Eyes from the time the plane left until they were finally persuaded into ceasing their music or being tossed, football-style, through the nearest window. The meal consisted of a filet mignon, a huge potato, salad, dessert and coffee or milk, and by the time the players were finished with it, they didn ' t know if it Raiders prepare to leave for SMU game. The Ponies won a close one. There ' s always time for a friendly chat along the way. Did you say that was ice water? Hunt indulges in a friendly game to pass the time away. was a big meal or a fast plane because they heard the pilot ' s voice clear over the speaker system: We hope you ' re having a nice flight. That ' s Wichita Falls to your left. We ' re now cruising at 425 miles per hour and we ' ll be in Dallas in 20 minutes. This gave everyone time to settle down and get by their favorite window to view Dallas from the distance, high above the city. Big D soon came into view, and the players — especially the singing pair — gave a sigh of relief as the plane made a perfect three-point landing on the runway of Love Field in Dallas. A glance at the time showed that it took only an hour and five minutes for the 300- mile flight, and it was still light outside as the members of the Tech team piled off the plane before a sparse group gathered to greet them. A chartered bus was waiting also, and with a little squeezing and manipulating the group of more than 50 somehow all man- aged to find a place to sit, stand or be. The bus took them to the hotel where they had reservations, and another bit of manipulation — not quite so difficult this time — allowed the gridders to get unloaded again. The players were paired and put in rooms and most of them went up to their rooms with their bags while some stayed in the hotel lobby to test the furniture and quality of Dallas television programs. Before long, however, the Red Raider gridders and coachers weren ' t the only oc- cupants of the hotel lobby. Tech students up for the game, Tech exes living in Dallas and former players all dropped by to give their regards and wish Coach J. T. King and his players best luck in the game. About 8:30 p.m., the coaches and team met in front of the hotel and left for a short walk that covered probably 10 or 12 blocks, moving in a wide circle around the Ponies Gain 8-7 Win hotel, even down a few alleys. Midway through the walk, they came upon a Hunt Street, and from then on it provided a good reference for Tech ' s big fullback of that name called Coolidge. Anyone who made a sarcastic remark from him heard the retort, Well, you can ' t be very important. I haven ' t seen any streets they named after you! When the team got back to the hotel, they bedded down for the night so that it wasn ' t too hard to get up the next morn- ing for an early breakfast. Skull sessions were the order of the morning until a pre-game Heck, some days it just doesn ' t pay to get out of bed. -just another yard Garrison seems to be worried about the progress of the game. Well, we tried. • I 42 I meal at 10:30. Following the meal, the boys went up to their rooms — some for taping, the remainder for rest. Then at 12 noon, the bus was boarded again for a crosstown trip, to the Cotton Bowl, site of the SMU match. Once there, the players surveyed the turf of the Cotton Bowl playing field and decided that every- thing they had ever said against their own Jones Stadium in Lubbock, they would now take back. The pre-game dressing room scene was one of more strategy as the Tech coaches planned last-minute preparation for the Southwest Conference game. Attendance for the game was small, around 18,000, and it seemed that half the crowd was probabry from Lubbock. The Raiders played as if it were a home crowd too, as Why didn ' t we . . . I H they started off in good fashion and domi- nated first-half play. They couldn ' t seem to score when they got down near the goal line, but they finally jumped into the scor- ing column by taking advantage of a SMU stray pass late in the first half. Halfback David Rankin swiped it out of the air, and center Jerry Elbert provided a key block to give the Raiders a 35-yard scoring play. In the last half, Tech bogged down within SMU ' s 20-yard stripe for the fourth time of the afternoon, and Mustang quarterback Jerry Rhome riddled the Texas Tech defense with pass after pass, moving them to a score and a winning conversion after many of the crowd had gone home, assured of a Tech victory. Instead, they read the next day of the 8-7 SMU win. The Raiders ' performance was one of the best of the year from the standpoint of effort, and it was a disappointing loss, both to the players and to the Tech fans. Former Tech stars, quarterback Ken Talkington and center E. J. Holub, were in the dressing room after the game to console the players, but it was an almost-impossible task. They dressed slowly and quietly, oblivious of the loud yells of victory by SMU out- side, and when they finished they loaded again onto the same bus that had taken them to the huge stadium. It took them to Love Field again, where they left — not quite as happy as the first voyage — by plane for Lubbock again. The plane was just as fast, the meal just as good — but the passengers were not quite as cheerful. They had lost a big one. Johnny, are you still using that greasy kid ' s stuff — if only I were out there. ' t Allison, Daryl Armstrong, Sonny Austin, Jim Bayne, Brett Blair, Roy Brandon, Ramey Byrun, Jay Dean Cannon, Doug Chrane, Dan Damron, Ronald Daniels, H. L. Easterwood, Bill Elbert, Jerry Foster, Robert Fouts, Bob Garrison, Jerry Gibbins, Doug Gill, Roger Golden, Guy Grimes, Dennis Grimshaw, James Hacker, Jim Harrison, Charles Hart, Curtis Hennig, Roger Herndon, Bev Hodges, Gerald Holmes, Pat Hudgens, Harold Hunt, Colledge Lewis, Bill McEntire, Charles Meyer, Robert Milliken, Ken Mounts, Del Ray Mullins, Larry Parks, David Percival, Mac Poison, Richard Shaha, Bill Shaw, James Shipley, Jack Shuler, Allen Stafford, Richard Steinman, Charles Swafford, Robert Turner, Bake Varnell, Gilbert Watkins, Dennis Watson, Darrell Welch, Gary Wiley, Jerry Williams, C. W. Wilson, Billy Wood, Franklin Worley, Bill .£ -1 45 Texas Tech Visits NCAA Again • hi Hudgcns thinks about the future. Hudgens dreams about the future as a friend watches over him. by Jim Richardson The morning was grey and cold, with a heavy blanket of fog blotting out the security of the wide runways to all air- craft. All flights were grounded and several airliners were resting their hulks on the reflecting acres of concrete. Inside the terminal, the delayed were hav- ing a prolonged breakfast, sipping at hot coffee and occasionally making their way to the flight desk to check on the ever- changing departure times. Particularly notice- able was a group of solemn gentlemen many of whom were unusually tall, and wore identical black blazers with a crest on the left pocket. They were quietly talking in groups of two ' s and three ' s. The morning was the beginning of Thurs- day, March 15, 1962. And the uniformed gentlemen were the components of the Texas Tech Southwest Conference basketball cham- pionship team, calmly awaiting the arrival of a chartered airliner which would take them to Manhatten, Kansas, for their sec- ond consecutive year of participation in the NCAA regional basketball finals. It ' ll be real tough. From here on out we play the best of the good, there just aren ' t any easy games left, confided Coach Farley hides a good hand from someone. Gene Gibson as he watched for a break in the fog. And the eleven players who waited with him knew it. The fog lifted that day and three north- ward air hours later, the Texas Tech bas- ketball team, along with a few supporting agents, found itself in the middle of big time basketball, really big. The Raiders were staring into the faces of tradition that hailed basketball second to nothing: Cincin- nati, national defending champion; Creighton, which boasted more than 3,000 followers in Kansas that weekend; Colorado, winner of the perennial powerhouse, Big Eight. The games were tough alright, just a little too tough. The Raiders, showing the effects of the season-long struggle for the SWC title and the tension-packed playoff game with the SMU Mustangs only six days before, took the floor against Colorado to open the playoffs in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Tech started moving too late and by halftime Colorado held a 43-32 edge. Gibson ' s crew gained four points back on the Buffs in the second half. But when the final gun sounded with the score 67-60, and the Colorado fans began to look Wall and Farley have a question for Gindorf. 46 kalis i «M an tdi iaj. ' ■ ■J ffilttt -- tii! Gocio- opa, a of it Ik tftm (fib ale ad tntthc r . Bering bW Bad .: fa t rat tlool A few quiet and prayerful moments before the start. Hudgens gets ready to try a shot as a defender closes in. Hennig seems lonesome as he heads for the goal. I suspiciously at the Cincinnati section, the Raiders slowly walked back to the dressing room having lost their midwest playoff open- er for the second straight year. During the Creighton-Cincinnati game that night, Tech ' s three student representatives, Saddle Tramps Larry Pelt, Bob Sandidge and Hank Turner, rang the spirit bell for Creigh- ton. We like you guys, you ' re all right, shouted a Creighton student as the Tramps rang their bell for the Omaha schools ' successes. And apparently Creighton liked Tech even better the next night as it waxed the Red Raiders in a heartbreaker, 63-61. With eight seconds to go, Creighton scored on a jump shot to break a tie and take third place in the playoffs. Pandemonium broke loose after those last eight seconds as the host of Creighton students turned into a mass of hysteria and their ROTC band unleashed a small hurricane-like noise. Tech took a dim view of the proceedings, however, and in the dressing room the players, four seniors in particular, realized 47 that this was it. The heartaches and triumphs of two conference titles, four years on the basketball court of the Municipal Coliseum, four years before the crowds of one of the largest basketball supporting schools in the nation had suddenly come to an end. A few minutes later the Mighty Mite, Del Ray Mounts, walked out onto the court before 12,000 people and accepted a position on the all-tournament team. One of the most colorful basketball teams in the history of Texas Tech had just bowed out, only to make room for another. Cleaned SMU ' s Plow • I I Mob scene erupts after Red Raider victory. X -think I ' iJ Sonets -T tfV tf ' I ' NouJ, Uh .+ A ame uJou J I KFYO LUBBOCK, TEX. 7 9 on your dial FARM — KFYO ' s Farm Department leads the South Plains of Texas in farm radio. NEWS — KFYO ' s News Department has at its disposal the Avalanche-Journal staff and the wire services of the Associated Press and United Press- International to bring you the latest in world and local news. SPORTS — Jack Dale is your host and play-by- play man on the Red Raider Sports Network. If you can ' t attend major sports events, listen to Jack Dale. MUSIC — Music, like news, cannot be treated lightly. KFYO presents the Best in Music. Congratulations Raiders - .- Jay McClure ' s Tech Golf session. Tech will play its matches on the if is tops around Raiderland, so visit Meadowbrook and play the 18-hole course aval While there, enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the beautiful club house. this year. Most Tech si MEADOWBROOK GOLF COURSE DRIVINi RANGE in MacKenzie Park HARBINGER OF CHRISTMAS SEASON Transformed into a glittering fan- tasyland of Christmas magic at the tra- ditional lighting of the 16,000 red, yel- low and white lights, Tech campus glows season ' s greetings. Nine build- ings are outlined with strings of small bulbs, and the entire campus is plunged into darkness for five-minutes before the switch is thrown to initiate the three-week wonder of Carol of Lights. Besides the estimated 2,000 students who gathered to sing carols and view the lighting from the most spectacular vantage point, thousands of townspeople drive through the campus to see the sight. Many come from communities dozens of miles distant. The bulbs outline the Admini- stration Building, Science Building, Chemistry Building, Library, Journal- ism Building, East and West Engi- neering Buildings, Textile Engineering Building and Home Economics Build- ing. The occasion of their lighting serves as harbinger for the Christmas season. They are furnished by Harold Hinn, Avalanche-Journal, Dunlaps and the Lubbock Clearing House As- sociation. PICTURE Ui THE YEAR -M I ' . .. • ' ' ' 2 ' r , • ' ♦-... 1 1 •■ •••• :- • • . t r : • • w , tr I I ►• • 1 v LIFE LA VENTANA EDITORS Marjorie Sanders John Woody ASSOCIATE EDITOR Joyce Woody ARTIST Dale Bennett BUSINESS MANAGER Saundra Aycock COPY EDITOR Bill McGee PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR Phil Orman PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Reginald Rushing Wallace Garets Ralph Sellmeyer Charles Aycock Jane Crockett Amon Burton COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Everett A. Gillis PHOTOGRAPHERS Leo Waltz Judy Bussy John Woody James Currin Phil Orman Public Information HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Cal Wayne Moore CONTRIBUTORS Public Information Office Toreador Staff LIFE EDITOR Bill McGee President Robert C. Goodwin severs the ribbon to officially open Tech Union ' s $1,000,000 annex, an addition which almost tripled the size of the facility. The new portion contains a faculty club, two lounges, a ballroom which can be divided in half for two small groups, seven meeting rooms, a large cafeteria, a reading room and a game room. An enterprizing reporter computed that the area covered by a footstep in the new annex cost $19-50. • 1 STORY OF THE YEAR Tech Union opens a $1,000,000 annex to triple facilities. A pictorial report on student activities. 4 NEWSFRONTS Dorm residents set national talk-a-thon record. 7 Off for Austin for annual school trip. 18 Doak Hall-Dolphins cop prize for ' Little 500. ' 22 Tough Techsans take rodeo rides. 24 Ten out of ten thousand ... 28 Students demonstrate for election favorites. 30 Vice President crowns Homecoming Queen. 42 DEPARTMENTS Cheerleaders lead student enthusiasm. 8 Miss Mademoiselle, Playmate picked. 10 Tech ' s Board of Directors, nine dedicated men. 12 Club Scarlet picks Most Handsome. 15 Sigma Alpha Eta, speech pathology. 16 Alpha Psi Omega, Sock Buskin, dramatic groups. 21 Mr. and Miss Texas Tech, Woody and Underwood. 32 Registration — Pains and Strains. 43 Tech Graduates largest class. 46 jfl SPECIAL SECTIONS Fine Arts Festival attracts thousands. Women of the Year honored. LIFE on the newsfronts of the campus. LIFE likes ... a new recognition award. PICTORIAL ESSAYS Texas Tech, campus of contrasts Dramatic year at Texas Tech 13 17 26 39 33 40 LIFE THEN AND NOW— Tech ' s first Rec Hall is dwarfed by new modern facilities. More Than A Place For A Cuppa Coffee . . Tech Union ' s directors and Program Council are dedicated to providing more than just a coffee shop for the student body. Here is an opportunity to develop leadership qualities, social maturity, cultural background and personal character. Largely student-controlled, Tech Union ' s many boards and committees offer service within almost every facet of campus interest, and provide each student with a voice in program planning and preparation. Programming too, is highly varied to afford every interest group with adequate opportunity to engage in entertaining, educational and social events. Its diversified organization permits representation and membership within its structure for all organizations and in- dividuals. Most important, it offers the student body as a whole a complete schedule of events with valuable out-of-classroom information and education. • Not behind the eight-ball in Tech Union ' s new recreational facilities. Many displays of graphic arts and sculpture are offered throughout the year. : Bill Heard sees display projects from allied arts. Pat England, Wayne Underwood and Carol Bray chat in new annex. Students flock to Union snack bar area for a lively jam session. Carlos Montoya was sponsored in a return engagement by Tech Union. Hardworking kitchen crew can turn out unbelievable quantities of food in short lunch-hour. FOOD FOR A GROWING TEXAS TECH Serving a primary interest of the student body is a portion of Tech Union staff known as the food serv- ice branch. Mrs. Gertrude Morse, director, has probably served 10,- 000,000 meals in ten years. With the addition of a new 200-capacity cafeteria, her efforts in the ham- burger-today ' s special department must double. Three or four new cooks will be added to the present staff of five to accommodate the new facilities. The cafeteria is decorated with brilliantly iridescent tables and chairs, is a spacious, well-lighted area and boasts a serving table worthy of the finest cafeteria. Completely modern kitchen facilities will enable the crew to prepare more food faster to feed a hungry, growing Tech. I TEAM-MEMBERS of the relay which kept talking from Thanksgiving to Christmas are Patsy Snowden and Bill Leverett. I WHAT HATH SW BELL WROUGHT? Leaping enthusiastically with filled lungs into the telephone- talking craze that swept the na- tion, Tech students clobbered their California colleagues and their record of 122 hours with a whop- ping jabber-fest of 432 hours, end- ing only with the advent of Christ- mas holidays. Connections were between Gaston and West Halls, and Thompson and Knapp Halls. Thoroughly-covered subject mat- ter ranged from French to politics, from sex to soybeans and from movie stars to sports cars. Statis- tics might show a 2000% increase in blind dates during this period. A dastardly plot to hang up West Hall ' s phone was foiled and vast quantities of masking tape were used to secure receiver cradles from such sabotage. Michigan State gave heated competition but its talkers had to retire when dis- missed for Christmas holidays several days earlier than Tech. GRINNING GUARDIANS of student morale are Kay Woody, Tom Link, Beth O ' Quinn, Jim Isham, Jan Payne and Bobby Muller. STUDENT STIMULATORS . . . LEAPING LEADER of cheer probably impressed bouncing basketballers with her own buoyancy. -« 4N I «■ Kay Woody Beth O ' Quinn . . . KEEP TECHSANS ' SPIRITS HIGH Jim Isham Bobby Mullet Tom Link V M 10 i Contestants appeared first in swimsuits . Then in gossamer gowns. • THE GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD EMPHASIZING A POINT is Academic Vice President William M. Pearce to Board Chairman C. I. Wall. NINE MEN SHAPE TECH ' S BRIGHT FUTURE Worried about Tech being crowded in 1970 with an estimated 25,000 students? Worried about where they will live, attend class, eat and park? Worried about where Tech will get the faculty members to teach this huge projected population? About where the money will come from? Don ' t. The job is in capable hands. Nine dis- tinguished gentlemen are preparing for the future of Texas Tech. Their long-range planning — based upon a workable combination of foresight, imagination and fact-finding realism — has already taken such matters into consideration. And many more. Their job, and it ' s not an easy one, is to care for the present and at the same time outguess the future. Past performance speaks for itself. Tech is a tribute to the Board and to its past members. These nine gentlemen are: Al Allison, Wright Arm- strong, Manuel DeBusk, Harold Hinn, Jim Lindsey, Edd McLaughlin, Wilmer Smith, Floyd Wooldridge and Chairman C. I. Wall. Others pictured are J. Roy Wells, secretary; William M. Pearce, academic vice president; Marshall Pennington, vice president and comptroller; and President Goodwin. 12 I Basil Rathbone enchanted audiences with readings from Shakespeare. LIFE Visits . . . TECH ' S FINE ARTS FESTIVAL, NOV. 5-10 Sponsored by Tech Union, the 1961 Fine Arts Festival was the most outstanding by far in the series of six such annual programs. Thousands of people were attracted to the campus by the variety of activities offered. Some were: Basil Rathbone Reading Shakespeare Marionettes Performing Moliere Speech Department Play Italian Straw Hat Cherubini Mass by Tech Orchestra and Choir Contemporary Jazz by Tech Stage Band Poetry Hour with Dr. Gillis Forum on Hemingway Poetry Readings by English Students Kind Hearts and Coronets with Alec Guinness Displays from Architecture and Allied Arts Sir Lawrence Olivier in Hamlet (more pictures next page) This ensemble of Pedal Marionettes performed Moliere ' s Imaginary Invalid, 13 THE FINE ARTS FESTIVAL (CONT.) . . . The Modern Dancers entertained a large audience during the Festival. Our American Heritage was a Museum display offered con- currently. • ' Art exhibits attracted Techsans to admire work by other Techsans. 14 CLUB PICKS ' HANDSOME ' With a rollicking good slate of en- tertainment, a wistful night-club at- mosphere and a confusing election, the annual Club Scarlet of Theta Sigma Phi sparkled the fall semester. Well-attended, the event saw Pi Beta Phi win top skit honors with a hilarious parody entitled Lubbock Is My Home. Election returns brought Ben Faulkner to front-and- center limelight as Tech ' s Most Handsome Man. The Sigma Chi man was picked over six other finalists who were: Bill Allert, Sigma Kappa; Jim Head, Kappa Sigma; Tom Link, Pi Beta Phi; Cary Marshall, Horn Hall; David Rankin, Knapp Hall; and Robbie Robison, Delta Delta Delta. Master of Ceremonies Gene Price congrat- ulates Ben Faulkner upon his election as Tech ' s Most Handsome Man. The KDUB announcer kept the party lively with a clever line of cheerful chatter and bright banter. PURE SLAPSTICK but hilarious were most of the skits staged for Club Scarlet. 15 Mar lee Dale Jo Tweedy • Kay Porter Sterna rftft ia. gt Pictured are past and future officers of one of the most vital organizations on campus. Vital in communications, in public service, in science, in medicine, in psychology and in speech, Sigma Alpha Eta, formerly the Speech Path- ology Club, is now a national fraternity. Working closely with the Speech and Hearing Clinic, this group of speech therapy majors annually sponsors a Christmas party and an Easter egg- hunt for children with speech defects. This year ' s officers are Kay Porter, Jane Crockett, Amy Lloyd, Jan Langley, Inez Jenkins and Rose Cantrell. Next year ' s are Inez Jenkens, Durward Por- ter, Maridelle Hutt, Jo Tweedy, Marilee Dale and Ginger Rabjohn. Rose Cantrell Jane Crockett • Ginger Rabjohn Amy Lloyd Maridelle Hutt 16 I • $ THc Uk, 7 h 4c $ t6e tyea lea Ux M, ' paecdte TVom o£ t U fyea I 17 LIFE GOES ON A There ' s never room enough. All aboard for Austin . Raiders had good representation (left). Curlers and conversation on the bus. ON THE TRIP(CONT.) It was a wonderful trip but a gloomy game! The Longhorns tromped Tech ' s Raiders 42-14 before an estimated crowd of 43,500 and a dozen bus-loads of Techsans. At- tending students from Tech took part in a rally in front of Stephen F. Austin Hotel, a reception inside and a ' Kickoff Dance ' at Texas Union. A healthy representation of Saddle Tramps, numbering 70, helped to keep vocal support of the team going during the disastrous game. Tech- sans had opportunity for extensive sightseeing in scenic Austin during the afternoon, and participated in various social functions sponsored by Texas students. A tired, defeated, but still-lively bunch of Techsans returned to campus at ten the fol- lowing morning. IB v rtJi ! A rousing Red Raider rally! Austin offers ample sightseeing. 20 t • SOCK AND BUSKIN Would Tech ever have a play without assistance from Sock and Buskin members? Probably not. On stage, off stage, in the work- shop and behind the scenes, mem- bers of Sock and Buskin perform the thousands of tasks which are necessary for a polished produc- tion when the curtain goes up. Not just toward physical labor do the interests of this active group run, but it is also dedicated to promote increased interest in dramatic activities. Sock and Bus- kin has its actors too. Membership is a prerequisite for admission to Alpha Psi Omega. Pictured are Nola Fulkerson, June Bear- den, Carol O ' Connell, Rcik Malone, tavern Loving and Kay Moxley. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The goal of all theatrical effort at Tech is 1) good drama and 2) Alpha Psi Omega. This is the organization to which all neophyte performers aspire. Recognition for talent and hard work is gained with admission to Alpha Psi Omega — national honorary dra- matics fraternity. Coupling a sincere interest in development of dramatic talent with an effort toward cultivation of superior standards within the theatre, members must qualify both scholastically and through fulfilling a point requirement for work in Tech productions. Initia- tive and ability are the two prime requisites for membership in Tech ' s chapter of Alpha Psi Ome- ga- Pictured are Dale Thome, Bill Leonard, Rick Malone, Barbara Garnett, June Bear- den and Diane Malone. 21 Diana Harbert and Florine Gulley litnber up for the big day. A Fine Day For A Race . • • • TECH ' S ' LITTLE 500 ' • A beautiful day — a good crowd. Pedal and pant! 22 (I ' I I X Contending mightily for girls ' honors. At the finish line. I May the best man win. To the victors . . . the trophies! 23 ■I £ V i - I • V I I .atus Douthitt tackles a wild, bucking bull during the action-packed rodeo in Municipal Coliseum. Miscellany . . . Tech Union brought Vance Packard, nationally-famous author and critic of the socio-economic scene, to Tech for a well-attended lecture. Four residents of Carpenter Hall sponsored the ever-popular Kingston Trio for a Cloiseum concert. Lovely Linda Nolan was crowned Queen at one of the glittering ROTC functions during the year. Created this year, the Inter-Fraternity Council — headed by Mike Denton (seated) — was the subject of controversy centering around off-campus social activities. 25 Miscellany (Cont.) . . . ' Students of Techs ever-active musk department overlook no opportunity for publicizing activities. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman spoke for Tech ' s 15th Willson lecture series. Classes were dismissed for the noted theologian ' s begin- ning speech Prisoners of Ourselves at Municipal Auditorium. Carlyle Smith, student association president, accepted the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Trophy during halftime at the Cotton Bowl New Year ' s Day. This was Tech ' s second consecutive year to win the honor. (At right) Cute Connie Mitchell was elected Tech Rodeo Queen. m 26 1, ' ) k Heritage of Freedom, a museum exhibit of paintings, documents and photographs of U. S. history, drew the attention of Linda Capps. Tech ' s top ten beauties and Miss Playmate — finalists in La Ventana Extravaganza — received a ski trip to Ruidoso during spring vacation. Jimmie Bibb, on a Kappa Alpha Theta retreat, enjoyed Ruidoso in spite of an icy accident. In a hit-run raid, the Air Force Academy left its mark atop Tech Union prior to a showdown basketball game in Dallas. The Raiders dampened fly-boy enthusiasm with a 68-66 victory. Stan Kenton brought his band to Municipal Auditorium for a full-house concert sponsored by Tech Union. His appearance was a highlight of the fall semester 27 Gerald Hodges TEN Marjorie Ba rd Joe Passmore Mac Percival Cal Wayne Moore WHAT IS SDX? Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, is a professional society for men en- gaged in journalism, dedicated to the highest ideals in journalism, and is comparable to those professional organizations serving the fields of medicine and the law. In this unique role, Sigma Delta Chi con- stantly endeavors to raise the standards of com- petence of its members, to recognize outstand- ing achievement by journalists and to promote recognition of the fact that journalism is a true profession. The fraternity was founded at DePauw Uni- versity, Greencastle, Indiana, April 17, 1909, by ten undergraduate students. A non-profit, voluntary association, it now has a world-wide membership of men engaged in virtually every field of journalism. Its membership extends horizontally to include men engaged in the communication of fact and opinion by all media, and it extends vertically to include in its purposes and fellowship all ranks of journalists. — From Toward a Better Understanding of Sigma Delta Chi. G 11 • 28 ' ) • OUT OF 10, 000... GERALD HODGES CAL WAYNE ... is a man you can count on to get the job done in the best interest of Tech. Sigma Delta Chi counts him as an inspiration to aspiring student leaders. BETSY LYLE . . . learns, leads and participates in scholastic, student government and social areas while maintaining a 2.76 overall average. She, too, averages tops with Sigma Delta Chi. (No photo available.) EDSEL BUCHANAN . . . who reared the intramural department from infancy to the im- portant position it now holds on Tech campus, rates the Sigma Delta Chi award for fairness, dedication and leadership. AMON BURTON MOORE . . . photographer for Toreador and La Ventana who persists in doing assignments that can ' t be done, was chosen for the Sigma Delta Chi awards issue for leader- ship, hard work and talent. ANNA GIBSON . . . secretary to Vice President Pennington, is a woman with a big job who takes time out from being the perfect secretary to be friendly and helpful to students. AMON BURTON . . . termed top man in the Stu- dent Council, a campus leader in religion and active in academic re- cruiting, is an honor student whose work for a better Tech earns him Sigma Delta Chi praise. ANNA GIBSON s JOE WINEGAR . . . whose service, loyalty and contributions to Texas Tech make him an outstanding addition to the Sigma Delta Chi awards issue, is the unsung hero of the mimeograph and mail room. MARJ BAIRD . . . personifies enthusiasm in a multiplicity of activities to which she contributes time, talent and energy. For her outstanding work in all phases of student life, Sigma Delta Chi salutes her. JOE DEAN PASSMORE . . . who in only two years has con- tributed more to vital campus or- ganizations than most students con- tribute in eight semesters, is an example of a talented hard worker. MAC PERCIVAL . . . who handles himself as well on the court as off, is a proven leader in campus and social activi- ties, and scores with Sigma Delta Chi as an outstanding athlete and student. EDSEL BUCHANAN D X JOE WINEGAR Demonstrations were dramatic. A council candidate — Barbara Vest — used pop instead of soap box to convince constituents Charlie Crocker and George Matson of her worthiness for office. Some candidates even hired bands! (Right) One pooped promoter. • • I 30 LIFE GOES TO TECH ELECTIONS «) • Only once annually may students become violent — during election time. Even then, the demonstrations are carefully controlled with a watchful eye on the stop- watch. This detracts very little, nevertheless, from the clamor, excitement and gen- eral fun of the occasion. New officers are: Charlie Aycock .... President Jerry Parsons Vice President Karen Anderson Secretary Kenny Abraham Business Manager Cheerleaders, Jim V i c k, Mark Murdock, Mark Tay- lor, Carolyn Buxton, Judy Jackson and Diana Harbert. — J m Banners, bands and ballyhoo reigned in Municipal Auditorium as rampant demonstrators cheered on their campaigning candidates. Vick and Mark were both elected cheerleaders. Kenny Abraham — elected business mana- ger—campaigns for Jolly Cholly Aycock. Voters deliberated and cast their ballots at the polls in such numbers that the Elections Committee was until 930 that evening counting votes. Tech Union ' s ballot box was, as always, the most popular. 31 AND MISS TEXAS TECH 1 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 ' , i i l KAY WOODY WAYNE UNDERWO( - v f 3s -- ■¥ I - -). 7 I H I] Texas Tech . . . Campus of Contrasts The Minuteman ' s visit to Tech campus for the annual Engineering Show served to illustrate the diversity of interests inherent in this modern institution. In an age of rocketry and orbital flights, Tech provides not only engineers and scientists for ballistic research, but also engineers and scientists for the farm. A silo today may contain ensilage or a missile. To meet the demands of a world ever more complex — ever more diversified — Tech expands in all areas; in curricula, in population and in physical facilities. The buildings of Texas Tech better tell the story of this expansion than statistical fact. Near a stolid, traditionally-decorous Administration Building stands a Library al- most outrageous in modern structural simplicity. Its soaring beauty seems to stand as a symbol for all aspiring to the knowledge contained therein. This contrast is re- peated often on Tech Campus: the old stands beside the new as Tech stretches to maintain its position in a world in which the future approaches too rapidly. T m ►• u Bl ,- ,v , du £ f -• W . r f 72£V rtecu . . . K 1 1 B I rrmaf vi WJt S iP k ■ ' f 1 ffj 1 ' 1 j . -. ' f ' 1 fe ; ,.. , „ flV [ (F 1 V i. ;jk ' -? S 1 -JS., it mi $ft5- 5 - IF • , . f im« 1 •  « % ■I III Kll win ' inij I7i I I i Tech Coeds Get New Dorm (Top) A model of the new girl ' s residence hall. (Above) Construction begins on new hall. (Below) Tech ' s new Architectural-Computer Building. .• . . ■ ' ' - hii Tech campus. This is photograph- ically illustrated by the small photo of Chemistry, Science and old Library buildings with the harsh modernity of the Classroom and Office Building. This stri ing photograph, not a night s but a negative print, was made La Ventana Photographer Wayne Moore (inset). Such is the true nature of Texa Tech, campus of contrasts. w f : ■ ■ ' SB tCI I ■Pm MI J Jh Un B - ? E 1 | HE1 LIKES NOITH I Dr. Lester Levy . . . . . . who ean pack more intellectual punch in a 35- minute lecture to a freshman class than most two- semester courses contain; whose self-esteem is such that he can laugh with students at his own expense; who does not claim infallibility nor demand respect but approaches the first in his subject matter and achieves the second through his method of presenta- tion; whose textbook American Economic Develop- ment is a masterpiece of succinct and thoughtful in- vestigation; whose provocative and stimulating lec- tures show insight and interest in fields besides his own; who prefers to lead students to an educated con- clusion rather than pound them with a preconceived notion; who brings an active mind rathe than a frayed notebook to his podium; who is the winner of various awards for essays in his field and recipient of research grants to become better qualified to teach it; who has proven himself .worthy of the names economist, educator and intellectual. Dr. Fred Harbaugh . . . . . . whose wit, humility, qualifications and gene- rosity have won for him widespread respect and friend- ship among Tech students, faculty and administration; who will take time off his always-busy schedule to treat your sick puppy — even if you ' re a total stranger and the puppy is a mongrel; who glanced ceilingward at the sparrows in the Aggie Pavilion during the annual goodbye breakfast for graduating Agricultural stu- dents, then down at his plate and said, Well, they sing for everyone else ; whose long-term, multiple- generation fluoride research with cattle has gained him international recognition; whose public speaking has endeared him to banquet audiences all over the area; whose students say of him, He may be the hardest teacher, but he ' s sure the best teacher ; who teaches an abnormal load of four classes each semester but still has time for every student; who meets every man as friend. 39 THEATRE Tonight at 8:30 by Noel Coward was the year ' s last production. (Below) Bill Leonard, Vera Simpson, Gary Kelly and Jaunice Newbill appeared in Soroyan ' s The Cave Dwellers. TECH PLAYERS . . Italian Straw Hat William Leonard Fadinard Barry Corbin Nonancourt David Lindeman Vezinet Linda Eberly Anais Five Finger Exercise Pat Eakins Louise Barry Corbin Clive Durward Jacofs Stanley Kay Moxley Pam Bob Adams _ Walter Cave Dwellers Vera Simpson Queen William Leonard King Garry Kelly Duke Jaunice Newbill Girl Tonight at 8:30 William Leonard Noel Coward Hands Across the Sea Richard Estran Peter Kay Moxley Piggie Jim Slaughter Mr. Wadhurst Jo Galbraith Mrs. Wadhurst I Family Album Carol O ' Connell Lavinia Fred McFarland Jasper Mary McAdoo Jane Burrows Durward Jacobs Shadow Play Garry Kelly Simon Barry Corbin and Bill Leonard played in the spirited Straw Hat. Pat Eakins Vicky (Below) Every role was major in Five Fingers. Bob Adams, Pat Eakins, Barry Corbin and Jacobs were cast. Durward r rTIT i ,: T r Z4  d States ice President ftwns Tech ' s omecoming Queen eth O ' Quinn 42 A New Year Begins Registration Although Tech has evolved a most efficient registration system — ena- bling most to complete enrollment within an hour, and a few old hands within half that time — it has become traditional to complain about the trials and tribulations of new-term trauma. In many schools, registra- tion is 12-hour-a-day warfare for a week and Tech ' s pat procedure for enrollment is a relative joy to be- hold, but Techsans still complain bitterly about its approach. The wails of protest that fill the rooms and halls of registration sites are not entirely unjustified, how- ever; for no matter how efficient the system, there is always a weak link in the chain of events which make one a member in good standing for another semester. That link is the human element. Excitement, con- fusion, fatigue, frustration and con- gestion all contribute to the general atmosphere at registration time. It all begins — calmly enough — with pre-registration HH 1 Chaos — all is chaos . . . Some just give up 43 . . . An Old Graduation Wind and west Texas dust deprived Tech ' s largest grad- uating class of the pomp of the traditional processional. The size of the class — 995 — deprived it of the traditional grad- uate-by-graduate conferring of degrees and the traditional recessional. Members of each school stood together and Tech ' s first mass-production graduation ceremony was over in a wink. Comments overheard indicated very little dissatisfaction with the streamlined system. Within a whisker of reaching the monumental figure of 1,000 graduates, the 1962 class filed 1,052 candidates, but finals and emergencies kept 57 from receiving diplomas. Year Ends i • •«, %■ w i ' A a m ' Is (Above) Mobil Oil President Fred H. Moore urged the 1962 class to want tomorrow in his commencement address. (Left) Coeds who have tired feet during registration (Pg. 44) have tired feet during commencement. (Below) Tech ' s largest graduating class — 995 strong — practiced a processional that never happened. A dust storm intervened. to fri ? • • I I mmmmmmmmmmm A lovely honors grad, speaking of her years at Tech, sums them up as THE END. i ■ 4 - •-« 5i i • c ,  v . . «4 4Mk.tMi£. £ Skiing and fun make for a weekend of wonder in the beautiful mountains of New Mexico. Come ski with us._ Hondo Ski Valky, Int.-. Ruidoso, N.K You OJdbs (JwfotiMj Uivutf L tfr vt iJb tluS S Q Clothiers • The QUICKSILVER CO 1112 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas w TECH ' S HITCHIN ' POST Editors, Kay Kagay, Dale Bennett, Jody Allen Art Editor, Dale Bennett Literary Editor, Melinda Harrison, Associate Editors, Marjie Sanders, Joyce Woody Photographers, Cal Moore, James Currin, Judy Busey Staff, John Woody Cartoons by Bennett I Short Story Back in Texas Melinda Harrison 8 Illustration Dale Bennett 8 Articles Men at Tech 2 Student Council 4 Freshman Council 6 BSO -. 7 School of Arts and Science 8 Who ' s Who 14 Tech Salutes 16 Face of Tech 20 Latin Club 22 Sigma Tau Delta ► 22 German Club 23 French Club 24 Cosmopolitan Club 26 Phi Eta Sigma 27 Major Minor 28 Phi Epsilon Kappa 29 Alpha Epsilon Delta 30 Pre-Med Society 31 Pre-Law Club 32 Psi Chi Club 33 Kappa Mu Epsilon 34 SNEA 35 Dean Allen 36 Registrar and Extension Service 38 Registrar and Extension Service 37 Room Reservation and Food Service 38 Health Service and Security Patrol 39 About the Cover 40 Tech ' s Hitchin ' Post is published annually, despite flood, fire, crazed journalism majors who hack the copy to ribbons with six-foot switchblades, and other acts of God, by the Socrates- Never-Took-Money Publishing Company. All rights (and numerous wrongs) are reserved (Probably for the editors in those after-office-hours orgies), and the use of material contained herein should be reported immediately to the Texas Tech Obscenity Committee. Any manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope, $50 cash (no checks accepted), and a pound of flesh. Any resemblance to persons either living or dead is ungodly and will be discussed in a later chapter. Subscription Prices — There ' s no use in even discussing this, since the only thing to do if you ' re really gung-ho over this annual bit, is to steal one. The best way to do this is to club the annual editors into insensibility with a blunt instrument, grab an annual, and run like hell. Unconditional Guarantee — This section carries a money-back guarantee to be reduced to instant ash if you throw it into a raging fire. NICKLE SON FILES R. C. Goodwin, President of Texas Tech M. L. Pennington, vice-president and comptroller W. M. Pierce, academic vice-president William Butterfield, vice-president in charge of development MEN TECH On the job every hour of the day, every day of the year are the men who head Texas Tech ' s vast administrative responsibilities. Dr. Robert C. Goodwin, who has completed two years as president of Tech, reflects the optimism of the administrative staff by citing the success of friends, graduates, faculty and staff who continually promote a bigger, better, brighter future for Texas Tech. Tech ' s development during 1961-62 covered many areas including the addition of new buildings on campus, the appointment of new faculty and administrative personnel, a record enrollment of over 10,000 students and the initiation of several new courses into the school ' s curriculum. It is the responsibility of this office to provide the necessary facilities for the college to become what faculty members and students want to make it, Dr. Good- win said referring to the hope of further development at Tech. In the Administration Building near President Goodwin ' s large authoritative office are thet offices of Tech ' s three vice-presidents — M. L. Pennington, W. M. Pierce and William Butterfield. M. L. Pennington, vice-president and comptroller, is in charge of all fiscal matters. He handles all monetary appropriations by the Texas legislature for Tech ' s development, controls all physical aspects of the college and is responsi- ble to state auditors. Under his jurisdiction are the various planning committees including those in charge of development, placement of buildings and the mechanics of building appropriations. W. M. Pierce, academic vice-president, has charge of the Dean ' s Council. His duties include hearing all matters which pertain to Tech ' s academic life and keeping the various schools of the college operating smoothly. Under Pierce are these six academic deans: Dean S. M. Kennedy, head of the School of Arts and Sciences; Dean George G. Heather, head of the School of Business Admini- stration; Dean John R. Bradford, head of the School of Engineering; Dean Jeral d Thomas, head of the School of Agriculture; Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley, head of the School of Home Economics; and Dean William B. Gates, head of the Graduate School. William Butterfield, vice-president in charge of development, has the job of raising money for special projects at Tech. His work is done mainly off campus and deals with funds for projects not appropriated by the Texas legislature. For two years the college has been conducting a self -evaluation program which involves all departments of all schools at Tech in cooperation with the administra- tion. President Goodwin pointed out that the main purpose of the program is to establish direction, to develop solidification of purpose, and to learn new ideas which will help to make Tech a better institution of learning. This healthy self-evaluation program is only one of the many projects and concerns of the administrative staff. Someone has commented that nowhere on campus is there more feverish activity and nowhere do lights burn longer into the night than in the Administration Building. So it would seem to anyone observing the busy life of Tech ' s head men who stay on the job every hour for the progress and development of this institution of higher knowledge — Texas Tech. • 111 ! I I !  Student- Administration Go Between Tech ' s Student Council is not an organization designed to wage a crusade against the administration or to stir up political discontent. These are the words of Carlyle Smith, 1961-62 Student Council president, in attempting to define the council ' s function by telling what it is not. In more positive terms, he declared that The main responsi- bilities of Tech ' s Student Council are to represent and serve the student body to the best of its ability and to allow individual participation in student government. Going from generalities to particulars, a backward glance at the council ' s main activities will reveal the ways in which students were served during the 1961-62 school year. Representing the students in executive capacities were Smith as president, Wayne Underwood as vice-president, Peggy Maloy as secretary, and Gerald Hodges as business manager. One of the primary jobs of the council was the apportioning of student allocations. A com- mittee headed by Hodges han- dled the increased requests by deserving student organizations. A new program initiated this year by the council is the aca- demic recruiting program headed by Amon Burton. This pro- gram seeks to sell high school grades on the idea of going to college. The idea is not to sell Tech but to sell higher education. The program has been so successful that several of the Honor Societies which Tech students have talked to have made requests to visit the campus. A summer employment program was sponsored by the coun- cil. • Its main objective was contacting people who would hire Tech students. This program is presently carried out on a small scale and can grow only through reputation, according to Smith. At the beginning of the fall semester, students voted accept- Officers: Carlyle Smith, Wayne Underwood, Gerald Hodges, Peggy Maloy. ance of a reconstructed student constitution which had been completed in the spring of 1961. Miss Maloy was instrumental in arranging the constitution ' s by-laws. She was also in charge of yearly elections and did away with Fall class meetings but continued the rally trend for the election of council officers, cheerleaders, and other school representatives. Perhaps the most controversial issue the council dealt with was the question concerning the school name change and the rewriting of the school song. In the spring, council representa- tives issued ballots to discover student opinion and demands. A council committee set up to decide the advisability of hav- ing a Tech Fiesta was headed by Bob Tinney. The committee rejected the Fiesta idea for these reasons: (1.) Spring Holidays would have to be sacrificed; (2.) if an attempt were made to cram Fiesta activties into one weekend, too much pressure would be exerted on the groups directly involved; (3.) in the past, organizations have lost money on the Fiesta mainly be- cause of the lack of student par- ticipation. Underwood was in charge of the Out-of-Town-Trip to Aus- tin. He estimated that approxi- mately 2,500 Techsans were pres- ent to back the Raiders in their efforts against Texas. Under- wood felt that the reception given by Texas was one of the best the Raiders had ever received. Charlie Aycock was in charge of Tech ' s athletic recruiting program which involved welcoming and entertaining high school athletes who visited the campus. Woody Wood handled the Teacher Evaluation program in which students were allowed to criticize faculty teaching abili- ties. Other projects sponsored by the Student Council are Fresh- man orientation, student insurance, and chairmanship responsi- bilities of the Little 500 bicycle race. I Arts and Science Representatives: K. Anderson, S. Zieg- ler, M. Harrison, S. Fuller, J. Crockett, G. Butler, G. Pflu- ger, R. Fergerson, A. Burton, B. Adams. Agriculture Representatives: R. Hefl, R. Sharp. Engineering Representatives: J. Avery, J. Ward, M. Sadler, K. Abraham, J. Wehrle, S. Wright, D. Perkins. Home Economics Representatives: J. Sessums, K. Kinard. I Business Administration Repre- sentatives: L. Pfluger, C. Crock- ett, R. Tinney, C Aycock, W. Wood. Tech ' s Supreme Court Freshman Council Undergraduate Leadership in Government • Every Thursday night the thirty members of the Freshman Council met in Ad. 260 to discuss matters concern- ing the Freshman Class. Following their meeting each week, the Council members study parliament- ary procedure in an attempt to improve student government. Robert Legg led the 1961-62 Fish Council, assisted by Mike Horridge, vice-president; Nancy Shoemaker, sec- retary-treasurer; and Tommie Arnold, AWS representative. Ten representatives were elected from the dormitories and twenty were chosen at large. Activities of the Freshman Council include the Freshman Convocation in the fall and the Fish Twist, an all- school dance. The Council also planned an all-school picnic. The purpose of the Freshman Coun- cil is to unify and direct the Freshman Class. Service is also an important aim of this group. Faculty sponsor for the Freshman Council is Hershel Potts, assistant dean of student life. Not Shown: J. Brock, J. Fickle, H. Hoff- man, J. Knight, R. Legg, J. Stafford, L. Wallace, L. Weatherly. I T. Arnold, C. Camp, D. Chestnut, N. Coleman, J. Cotey, S. Davis, S. DePauw, B. Downs, S. K. Dudley, G. Elliott, D. Ferguson, J. Fors- man, G. Gillispie, M. A. Gleason, M. L. Harrison. • G. Haught, S. Hill, M. Horridge, H. Hunt, J. Mayo, B. Mosher, L. McElroy, L. McElroy, R. Neff, A. Pace, J. Richards, N. Shoemaker, E. K. Smith, W. Wallace, M. Ward, W. Williams, A. Wilson. • Coordination Through The Board Of Student Organizations Left to Right: Mar|orie Baird, Mary Jo McClain, Carl McKinzie, Sissy Fuller, Jerry Parsons. BSO is the coordinating body for the more than 160 recognized organi- zations at Tech and is the agency which creates cooperation in campus life. The governing body is composed of officers of the various clubs on campus or an elected representative. Each fall they sponsor a BSO work- shop which is a training school for the new officers of Tech organizations. During the spring, BSO has a retreat. This year, for the first time, it was at Bishop Lodge in Santa Fe, New Mexi- co. All campus leaders are invited to attend to discuss campus problems and problems of campus leaders. One of the new projects of BSO is the BSO Booklet. This booklet is available for all campus organizations. It contains such information as rooms available for parties, prices, possible speakers, and musicians. BSO has made steady progress dur- ing its life at Tech and has proved itself capable of continuing further progress. Left to Right: J. Shisler, J. Parsons, M. Baird, and C. Smith leave on the B.S.O. retreat. l t 7e «4 - ' « . $ i I F BACK IN TEXAS by Melinda Harrison Oh, Mother, how could you do this to your only daughter. I ' m ruined — socially obliterated. What will my friends say?! The twenty-year-old girl threw herself melodramatically in a heap on the over- sized double-bed and continued to la- ment her unfortunate plight. Now, Sylvia Anne, calm yourself. You are acting like a child. You know the situation can ' t be helped. He is the son of your father ' s biggest client, and it was necessary that we invite him, for business reasons. The distinguished looking grey-head- ed woman continued to rearrange the flowers in the antique vase. But Mother, not for this party. Everyone will be here — simply every- body who ' s anybody, and there I ' ll be — stuck with some gangling, simple-mind- ed idiot from the farm ! Mo-O-ther, say something! Don ' t you think that the white roses will look best on the table outside your father ' s study? Oh, you ' re impossible. You and Father both. That ' s O.K., wailed Syl- via Anne, leaping from her prone posi- tion and digging the heels of her Eng- lish riding-boots into the thick beige carpet, Make me the laughing-stock of the whole world. I bet I ' m the only debutante in history to be escorted by a bronco-buster to her own Ball! Sylvia Anne, it ' s not quite that hor- rible. Maybe they will think he is a direct descendant of Roy Rogers or something. Now, about your gown — Really, barked Sylvia disgustedly, and drawing herself up to the full height of her five feet, four inches, she slapped her quirt against the thigh of her jodh- purs, and stalked from the room. I simply will not have it! I refuse to go with him. Why, I have never even seen the man. The whole thing is ridiculous! she thought as she de- scended the long, wide, winding stair- case. She was half way down when she heard the chimes resounding through the immaculate rooms of the spacious house. Battle stations! she thought as she watched Geffory, the butler, glide stiffly to the front door. The Enemy has ar- rived. Sylvia braced herself for the un- pleasant task which confronted her, and pasting on her wide, if not convincing, socialite smile, waited for the butler to open the door. There he stood in all of his country - fied glory, Rodney P. Chapman Jr., son of Rodney P. Chapman Sr., over- night oil tycoon, rancher, financier, and just about every other occupation that involved hard cash. Lord, he was tall; six-four or six-five, she judged. You ' d think with all their money they could feed him a little better. He ' s so thin that — . Oh Damn! Cowboy- boots and all. I wonder what he did with his horse? These thoughts raced through Sylvia ' s mind as she approached the lanky figure standing on the veranda of the huge colonial mansion, looking like a lost mongrel dog. Howdy, Mam, the large man boomed as a boyish grin spread across his face. You must be Rod. I ' m Sylvia Anne Ashton. Do come i n, Rodney; we ' ve been expecting you. Geffory will take care of your luggage. A-ah, you do have luggage, don ' t you? she asked as she gazed at the empty circular drive- way. Well, Mam, I don ' t have much, he said slowly, studying the toe of his boot as he ran his fingers along the brim of his black stetson. Back in Texas, we travel pretty light. With that, he picked up an old blan- ket, rolled into a cylinder and tied with a piece of rope, slung it over his should- er, and strolled into the entrance hall. Say now! I reckon this here place is mighty fine. Sylvia didn ' t move; she simply stared in disbelief. No luggage?! She sur- veyed the young man in his form-fitting western suit, his black string tie hanging limply from the collar of his snap- button shirt. Gosh, Mam, you look right poorly. Are ya sick? Before she could answer, Mrs. Ashton came into view at the head of the stairs. Rodney, how wonderful that you are finally here! Upon reaching the small group, she graciously extended her hand to the man. My, haven ' t you grown. Why, the last time I saw you, you were only ten. How is your mother? How many years has it been? Thirteen? Oh, but you must be tired. We can talk after din- ner. Let me show you to your room. We want you to rest up now. The Ball is day-after-tomorrow. Is this your first trip to Memphis? My, haven ' t you grown ! Rod, resigned, already discovering the impossibility of adding anything to the one-sided conversation, was being led away by his hostess, when he suddenly turned and addressed himself to Sylvia. Really, Miss Annie, you ' d better get some rest, too. You look plum tuckered- out. Back in Texas, we think everyone should have plenty of rest. And so began two and a half days of misery for Sylvia Anne. Each day she sent up storms of protests which were all repelled by those around her. Her mother was too preoccupied with plans for the Debutante Ball to bother with her. Her father — , well she had come to the conclusion that her father was a moron. He actually seemed to like that creature from another world. She tried everything, every conceivable method of showing that range-creature how she loathed him, but he was im- movable. Yes, Miss Annie, No, Miss Annie, he would say, wearing that stupid grin spread between his skinny ears. She thought if he called her Annie one more time, she would go mad! Annie. Hell, it sounded like a name for a goat. He never ceased to amaze her. Time after time he had overturned one earthshaking characteristic after another. No thank ya, Mam, I don ' t smoke, he would say as he pulled the small brown sack of chewing-tobacco from his hip pocket. Oh no, Miss Annie, he would say, retreating a few steps at the sight of the shoe-polish. Back in Texas, we never take off our boots. Or run- ning his hand across his chin, bristling the black stubble, he would say, Well you see, Miss Annie, back in Texas we don ' t have too much time for shaving and niceties like that. She simply couldn ' t stand it any long- er. Not even a minute. Business or no business, date or no date, she would not be seen with that — that imbecile at her coming-out party. She glanced at the clock on her dressing table. Five o ' clock. Only three hours until the (Cont. on Page 25) MR -V Dr. Emmett Hazlewood, head of the math department. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Psychology has a part to play in many aspects of modern life — from training chimps for space flight to coaching Peace Corps personnel for primitive living in under- developed regions of the world. And the Tech psychology department is taking an ever increasing part in the various fields of psychology expansion. Presently the staff consists of 11 members. Two vacancies will be filled in the Fall of 1962. There are approximately 45 majors in the department, and the B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees are offered. One of the most important recent developments in the department is the announcement of plans for the first permanent psychology building. At present, the department is housed in several extension buildings scattered over the campus. A psychology major can choose from one of four major fields for specialization: (1) experimental psychology; (2) general counseling psychology; (3) rehabilitation training; and (4) clinical psychology. The counseling training center is equipped with a two-way mirror which enables graduate students to counsel patients under supervision of a trained staff member. This program allows students to acquire actual training in psychology procedures under the guidance of experienced personnel. The main projects in the field of experimental psychology currently are STANDING, Left to Right: F. Landwer, S, Tinkle, J. Nox, S. Dana, R. Strandtman, R. Eller, H. McCuIly, S. Woodard, E. Camp (head of the department), J. Sealey, L. Kuhnley, J. Cross. SEATED, Left to Right: M. Foreman, C. Rowell, P. Prior, V. Riggs, E. Bodeman, A. Elliott, G. Henderson. II comparative studies for the Air Force, dealing with the learning capabilities of different species of animals; radia- tion research; and graduate student dissertation work. Comparative studies are based on var- ious problem set-ups. Different species of animals, including human beings, are tested on their ability to solve the problems. Researchers are able to com- pare the speed with which the animals learn and how much each is able to retain. Atomic radiation experiments, con- ducted on white rats, test the animals ' reactions and sensitivity to radiation. Such knowledge will ultimately furnish understanding of human emotional and cognitive reaction to radiation. Large rhesus monkeys are used in experiments to study unusual behavior patterns. Their actions, reactions and learning abilities are observed and studied by the student psychologists. According to Dr. Cobb, the horizons of psychology study are . . . very wide and becoming increasingly wider. There is need for many in the field of psy- chology. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Approximately 2200 students enrolled for biology classes in the 1962 spring session. To facilitate the increasing numbers of students, the department gained a new auditorium this year which is used for showing science films. There are 16 full-time staff members, 6 teach- ing fellows and 1 quarter-time em- ploye. Biology students obtain experience in their chosen field of study on field trips throughout Texas, New Mexico, and Mexico. They are able to study life under actual field conditions. The department takes part in a visiting science program, sponsored by the Texas Academy of Science and the National Science Foundation. This pro- gram involves visiting various high schools and lecturing to student groups on scientific study. Also, the department takes part in a summer institute for high school biology teachers. About 65 teachers attend the institute each year for a refresher course in fundamental biology principles. The project is sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the National Institute of Health, and the Atomic Energy Commission. Along with the chemistry department, the biology department co-sponsors Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-med society, and the Pre-Med Club. Accord- ing to Dr. Earl Camp, department head, a medical school for Texas Tech is not an impossibility but is still a quite distant goal. Meanwhile, biology stu- dents may choose their majors from the fields of botany, zoology, and bacteriol- ogy- SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT According to student enrollment, the most popular course in the sociology department, headed by Dr. W. G Steg- lich, is the marriage study course. This department is actually growing very rapidly in all areas of sociology study. Comparing enrollments for I960 and 1961, there was a 94 per cent in- crease in the number of students taking advanced sociology courses. However, there has been no increase at all in the basic courses since enroll- ment has reached the saturation point of 600 students each semester. Many students desiring to take sociology ser- vice courses have to be turned away at the door. The department has a staff of five. In 1962, two new staff members will be added. The 55 majors are primarily involved in group work or welfare work. Others specialize in industrial, personnel, and health service studies. The Sociology Club, sponsored by the department, has about 35 members. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT It takes a 2.2 grade average to be a member of Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary society. This group of about 40 students cooperates each year with the Fine Arts Festival. This year it conducted a panel on Ernest Heming- way. Also, twice a year, it prints the Harbinger which is composed of the writings and art work of Tech students. Many persons in the English creative writing class contribute writings to the Harbinger. This popular class, which is limited to 15 students, is filled to capa- city each semester. Other popular Eng- lish courses offered to the 4,500 stu- dents enrolled in the department are American literature and Shakespeare courses. The department, headed by Dr. Tru- man Camp, is one of the few which offers the Ph.D. degree. Presently about 20 students are working for this degree. Each summer the department spon- sors a European tour offering six hours of credit in English per semester ' s work. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT The successful flight of a United States astronaut is broadcast on coast-to- coast television networks, the nation ' s President announces that the United States will resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere, a three-ring-circus de- velops out of the Texas gubernatorial race — all these events point to only a few of the indications of the grow- ing importance of local, national and international government. Tech students are required to take a basic course in American government. According to department head, Dr. J. W. Davis, the course is concerned with such things as the construction of the United States and Texas constitutions and a basic understanding of govern- mental processes involved in responsible citizenship, voting, and leadership. As interest in modern government grows, the department grows also. Out of about 2,600 students enrolled in government courses , over 200 are majors. Most majors are pre-law stu- dents. Others are interested in inter- national relations, public administra- tion, teaching careers, and general liberal education. The department clubs are Pre-Law Club and Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science society. MATH DEPARTMENT Perhaps the most important new proj- ect the math department undertook during 1961-62 was participation in the academic honors program. The program provides more advanced study for en- tering students involved in the honors program, and it places special emphasis on the modern mathematical trend known as the set theory approach. The department, headed by Dr. E. A. Hazlewood, is the largest department at Tech. About 5,000 students were enrolled in the fall session including over 450 majors. J_ 12 W. G. Steglich L. Williams, D. Carper, E. Merod, S. Mabee. I The staff of 47 members includes 36 full-time personnel. This depart- ment is a service department to most schools. Only the School of Home Economics is exempt from math re- quirements. The growing importance of math in modern life is indicated by the in- crease in graduate students. About 40 students are currently enrolled in math graduate study. FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT A summer institute in San Miguel De Tucuman, Argentina, is one of the main projects of the foreign languages department for 1961-62. The institute is conducted by Tech for 48 secondary school teachers of Spanish. Its primary purposes are to advance training in the use of new teaching methods, add to the understanding of linguistic principles, improve fluency in conver- sational Spanish through everyday use, acquaint the students with contemporary Argentina, and offer intensive field study of the social and cultural life of people in the region. Other special programs of the depart- ment are participation in the Latin American area studies and sponsorship of the bilingual secretarial program. The various languages offered by the department, headed by Dr. J. C. Dowling, are French, German, Greek, Latin, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. Also a non-credit course in Arabic is taught. In the fall session, about 2,000 students were enrolled in the depart- ment. In 1961-62, 140 students were majors in one of the three modern languages — French, German, and Spanish. The B.A. degree is offered in these fields. The department also offers major work in Spanish for the M.A. degree and minor work in French and German. Minor work in Spanish, French, and German is offered to students in other departments who are taking the doc- torate. Clubs sponsored by the department are Le Cercle Francais (French), Der Liederkranz (German) , Optimates (Latin), and Capa y Espada (Spanish). Department honoraries are Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) and Pi Delta Phi (French). PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT An outdoor swimming pool and an air-conditioned gymnasium would not only increase the scope of services of- fered by the P.E. Department, but would also, if air-conditioned dormi- tories were added to the list, increase Tech ' s summer enrollment. This dream situation, proposed by Dr. R. W. Kireilis, Men ' s P.E. Department head, is but one of the distant goals to ex- pand the facilities required by the rapidly growing department. About 98 majors are enrolled in Men ' s P.E. Tech men are required to take an introductory course to all sports for one semester. Unless he is found to have some deficiency in a particular health area, the student may select his own courses in individual sports for three semesters. If a deficiency exists, department instructors recommend cer- tain courses to be taken by the student. The department, consisting of 11 staff members, sponsors the P.E. in- tramural programs. It provides officials and coaches from among P.E. majors. Also, the department sponsors Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, national honorary P.E. society; the Dolphin Swimming Shows; and the Flying Matadors, who some- times provide entertainment at basket- ball half-times. The Women ' s P.E. Department also provides half-time basketball entertain- ment in the form of modern dances performed by the Modern Dance Club. Other activities sponsored by the de- partment, which has a staff of seven members, are sponsorship of the Major- Minor Club for professional P.E. majors and participation in the Women ' s intramural program. Women majors can receive a B.S. degree in education with a major in physical education and a B.A. degree with a major in physical education or recreation. Also, the M.A. degree is offered with a major in physical educa- tion. Presently the department has about 40 majors. All women are required to take a basic course in body conditioning for one semester. For three other semesters, they are able to choose courses from a variety of sports ranging from bowling to tap dancing. Dr. John Dowling Dr. Truman Camp Left to Right: Mary Ann Cobb, Sue Rainey, Diann Burke, Carol Baughman, Dorothy Hoyle, Ethel Rollo. (SITTING) Mary Dabney. 13 WHO ' S WHO in American Universities and Colleges • 14 Thomas Kenneth Abraham — 2.28, junior, Engineering. Science and Engi- neering Show, Gen. Mgr.; Student Council; Athletic Council; Phi Gamma Delta Cabinet; Tech Salutes; Phi Eta Sigma. Linda M. Barnhill — 2.31, senior, Arts and Sciences. Pi Beta Phi, Motar Board, Angel Flight, Board of Student Organizations, legislator, Drane Hall; Junior Council; Campus Religious Coun- cil; Student Education Association. Amon Burton — 2.12, junior, Arts and Sciences. Campus Religious Council, Chairman, Academic Recruiting Com- mittee, Student Council; Phi Delta Theta, Publications Committee; wing advisor, Gaston Hall; Saddle Tramps; Board of Student Organizations. Ouida M. Daugherty — 1.85, senior, Arts and Sciences, Association of Women Students; Intercollegiate As- sociation of Women Students; Alpha Phi, legislator, Doak Hall; Knapp Hall; Advisory Board, Knapp Hall; President ' s Hostesses, Phi Alpha Theta; Women ' s Residence Council; Board of Student Organizations; Student Nation- al Education Association. Michael Gene Denton — 1.71, senior, Business Administration. Interfraternity Council; Delta Tau Delta; Saddle Tramps; Board of Student Organiza- tions; American Marketing Association. La Rue Elliott — 2.29, senior, Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Associaton of Women Students; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Fresh- man Council; Junior Council. George Bruce Gibson — 2.65, senior, Engineering. Brigade Commander, Army ROTC; Army ROTC Associa- tion; Varsity baseball letter; Phi Delta Theta; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Tau Beta Pi; dormitory staff. Wendell L. Kent — 2.24, senior, Ag- riculture. Alpha Zeta; associate justice, Supreme Court; Student Agricultural Council; Block and Bridle Club Year- book, co-editor; Spencer Wells scholar- ship. Peggy Maloy — 2.36, senior, Home Economics. Student Council, Home Eco- nomics representative; Kappa Alpha Theta; Standards Board; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Phi Kappa Phi. • I I (MX, under, usccia- Delta n tfni- tk Home (Efo- 11 James Ray Melton — 2.12, senior, Agriculture. Student Agricultural Coun- cil, Agronomy Club; Crops Team; Alpha Zeta. Mary Jo McCIain — 2.23, senior, Arts and Sciences. Mortar Board, pres.; Board of Student Organizations; Junior Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, junior and senior advisor; Town Girls Club; committee chairman, Tech Union Pro- gram Council; Tech Salutes; Le Cercle Francais; Sociology Club. Carl W. McKinzie— 2.20, senior, Business Administration. Commander, Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps; Air Force ROTC Association; Board of Student Organizations; Sigma Chi; Sad- dle Tramps; Phi Kappa Phi; Texas Tech Student Union Program Council; Arnold Air Society; Junior Rotarian; Freshman Council. George E. (Jerry) Parsons — 2.06 junior, Arts and Sciences. Board of Stu- dent Organizations, planning guide committee head; Sophomore Class; Freshman Class; Phi Delta Theta; Tech Union Board; Committee on Student Organizations; Freshman Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Addison Lee Pfluger — 2.41, junior, Business Administration. Student Coun- cil, Business Administration represen- tative; Delta Sigma Pi; Gamma Delta; Phi Gamma Delta, scholarship chair- man; Saddle Tramps; Board of Stu- dent Organizations; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma. Don Roper — 2.11, senior, Engineer- ing. Tech Union, Executive Assistant; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. Richard T. Sharpe— 2.75, senior, Agriculture. Block and Bridle Club; Student Council, representative; Stu- dent Agricultural Council; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Dormitory wing advisor, BSO rep- resentative; Highest ranking agriculture student, 1960- ' 6L; Chairman, Student Traffic Committee; Block and Bridle Club; yearbook, co-editor. E. Carlyle Smith — 1.85, senior, En- gineering. Student Council; Interfra- ternity Council; Varsity basketball let- ter; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Bobby C. Switzer — 2.60, senior, Business Administration. Texas Tech Supreme Court, associate justice; Delta Tau Delta; Highest ranking Business Administration student, I960; Army ROTC Association, Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tech Choir; Phi Kappa Phi. Robert Larry Taylor — 2.70, senior, Arts and Sciences. Toreador, managing editor, copy editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Wesley Foundation; Campus Religious Council; Southwestern Journalism Con- gress; Army ROTC, brigade staff; Army ROTC Newsletter, editor; Army ROTC Association; Editor, Life section, La Ventana; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Board of Student Organizations. Richard K. Toll— 1.81, senior, Busi- ness Administration. Board of Student Organizations; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Chi; Tech Salutes; Sigma Delta Chi Leadership Award, 1961; Saddle Tramps; Scabbard and Blade; Campus Religious Council, business manager; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Carolyn Vines — 2.40, senior, Home Economics. Texas Home Economics College Clubs; Home Economist of the year, 1961 - ' 62; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Texas Tech Supreme Court, associate justice; legislator, Horn Hall; legislator, Knapp Hall; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Rowena Ann Williams — 2.04, junior, Arts and Sciences. Junior Council; As- sociation of Women Students; Chair- man, Women ' s Day; Delta Delta Delta, standards chairman; Town Girls Club; German Club; President ' s Hostesses; Board of Student Organizations; Pre- Med Club. Nickie Joyce Woelfel— 1.82, junior, Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Texas Home Economics College Clubs; Chairman, Home Economics Open House; Outstanding sophomore, Home Economics, I960; Phi Upsilon Omicron. 15 Tech Salutes ' Outstanding Campus Citizens Honored i Above: Marjie Sanders takes time out from her busy schedule. Standing left to right on the steps of the C O are Ralph Carpenter, Bill Riley, Edd Work- man, Kenny Abraham and Don Roper. 16 • I Gathered in front of the Journalism building we find Mike Denton, Peggy Maloy, Gerald Hodges, Jim Isham and Beth O ' Quinn. On one of the less hectic days we find Joe Passmore, Karen Fick- ert, Richard Sharpe, Rowena Wil- liams and Johnny Woody taking advantage of the sunshine and benches. k$ Taking time out of a short break are Don Comption, Charles Rich- ards, Marjorie Baird, Wayne Underwood and Nickie Woelfel. With basketball season over there ' s time for a rest; standing from left to right are Mac Percival, Roger Hennig, Dell Ray Mounts and Harold Hudgens. 18 • 9 • Seated from left to right are Bobby Switzer and Janice Aboud. Standing from left to right are Jerry Rodgers and Charles Harrison. Those not pic- tured are Charles Aycock and Mary Jo McClain. Seated in front of the C O are Ouida Daugherty and Glenda Johnson. 19 20 THE FACE OF TECH • ) A big Raider band beats out a loud hustling rhythm as its members shuffle to spell out the easily recognized letters T-E-C-H. Large letters they are and full of meaning to the thousands of observers who shout enthusiastic tributes from the bleachers. Their size is the vastness of the college. They symbolize the miles of West Texas land which make up the campus . . . the construction of numerous new buildings on that campus . . . the ever-increasing enrollment of students, which exceeded 10,000 in the fall . . . and the boundless ex- change of ideas, interests, and opinions among students and college staff. The letters are colored red by bandsmens ' uniforms. They are the spirit of Tech — of Red Raiderland. They symbolize a Freshman ' s eagerness when he attends the year ' s first pep rally ... a student ' s pride in the accomplishments of fellow students as well as in self-achievement ... a new appreciation of the importance of higher knowledge . . . and an enthusiastic concern for college programs. The steadily rising beat pounded out by the big band is the increasing tempo of a young school growing to maturity. The spirit of growth and the growth of spirit are a part of the school — of Texas Tech. 21 OPTIMATES Trying to popularize the study of classics among students has been the primary aim of Texas Tech Latin club, Optimates, this year. Programs have been devoted to this and next year the club is in hopes of establishing a chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. Leading Optimates in 1961-62 were JoAnn Caldwell, president, James Armstrong and Helen Ham- ilton, vice-presidents; Diane Henckel, secretary; and Ann Her- rscher, treasurer. Leonid Jirgensons, professor of foreign languages, is sponsor of the group. Guest speakers and color slides related to Greece, Rome and the Holy Land have highlighted the meetings. Students and faculty members have presented the pro- grams at various other meeting s of the group. The club presented four awards for excellence in Latin at the an- nual Foreign Languages Awards Banquet April 24. Recipients were James C. Armstrong and Joan Strandtman, first-year Latin; Mari- lyn Tinney, second-year; and Rose- mary Mills, third-year. • SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, Texas Tech ' s national honorary English frater- nity, consists of English majors and minors who have at least a 2.2 over-all grade average. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to foster the ideals of creative writing, high scholarship, and general culture. Each year a staff of Sigma Tau Delta members edits the Harbin- ger, a creative writing magazine written by Tech students. The organization also partici- pates in the Fine Arts Festival and conducts monthly programs for its members. Climax of the year ' s ac- tivities is the annual awards ban- quet. At this time, outstanding stu- dent writers for the year are recog- nized. The basis for Sigma Tau Delta is its attempt to provide a common meeting ground for those who are seriously interested in the fields of literature and language. • I ) Since the time spent n a German class often s not sufficient to nclude a thorough study of German cul- ture, those students de- siring to further their study of both German culture and language join Der Liederkranz, which provides just such a program. Once a month these students meet for mo- tion pictures, panel dis- cussions, or guest speakers. The club is perhaps most widely recognized for the annual show which it presents. The productions — which in- clude German songs, dances, puppet shows, and plays — are staged and directed chiefly by German students with the help of Associate Professor Theodor W. Alexander, sponsor. T. Bacon R. Bashe J. Bashore D. Boliver W. Clark D. Coffman M. Connell D. May L. Donley A. Gammons T. George S. Goodrich G. Hoddenbach N. Keyton K. Kirby A. Luedecke J. Murphy H. Neff K. Phillips J. Pruitt R. Reeves K. Smith L. Stewart H. Watts R. Williams DER LIEDIEK 23 • LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, Tech ' s French club, is an organization with the pur- pose of acquainting the students of the French language with some of the as- pects of French culture and civilization. Open to all students enrolled in French, the club meets once a month. Programs consist of movies, lectures and slides. In conjunction with Pi Delta Phi, Le Cercle Francais sponsors two French movies during the school year. Officers for the year of 1961-62 were Buddy Polser, president; Sandra Wolfe, vice-president; Judye Richards, secretary; and Wendell McClendon, treasurer. Sponsor for Le Cercle Francais is W. T. Patterson, French instructor. • I 24 « § BACK IN TEXAS (Cont. from Page 9) guests would be arriving. With sudden determination, she leaped quickly from the window-seat and walking swiftly- down the twisting, turning hallway, ar- rived before Rodney ' s room. She threw open the door and boldly entered. He was sitting by the window reading a book. Well, how about that! He can read, she thought sarcastically as she advanced a few steps nearer. Rodney Chapman, you leave here right now. I do not want to go with you tonight. I will not go with you. You have completely wrecked my life. Why don ' t you just go back to your horses and — . Sylvia ' s great oration was cut off abruptly as the big man rose. Now, Miss Annie, don ' t get your- self all riled up. And don ' t call me ' Annie ' ! I ' ve told you over and over that my name is Sylvia Anne, and that I detest — . Once again the auburn-haired girl stopped short as the cowboy drew men- acingly near, for suddenly he had changed. He no longer wore the boy- like grin. He seemed taller than ever before as he spoke, loudly and delib- erately. I know, Miss Annie, he said. You ' ve told me quite a few things in the past few days. You have ridiculed me, insulted me, plotted against me — . But no more, Miss Annie. Back in Tex- as we have a custom that when you come up against a varmint, a little critter who ' s gitting a mite too big for his britches, we don ' t break his spirit; we just tame him a little. How could she have ever thought he was skinny? He was gigantic. How could she have missed the mischief that played in his eyes or the suave confi- dence that lay hidden behind his ex- pressionless face. She didn ' t remember much about it, but suddenly there she was, across his knee, howling with pain and indignation as his enormous hand landed solidly across her seat. She threatened. She cried. She begged, and finally he released her and stood laugh- ing deeply, his hands resting on his hips. You monster!! You beast! Wait until my father hears about this. And don ' t think you will get away with this, she shouted, enraged, as she placed her hands on her throbbing backside. In one stride, he was across the room and holding her firmly by the shoulders. You tell your father, my little miss, you just do that. He will probably agree that you needed it quite some time ago. And as for not going with me tonight, I ' ll be waiting for you at the bottom of the stairs at exactly eight o ' clock. You hear me, Miss Annie? You be there or I ' ll come up and get you. She fled to her room, slammed the door, and flung herself across her bed. The idea. The very idea! she thought as she tried to force the tears to flow, but she was too enraged to cry. What had happened to the mealy- mouthed country-talking hick? Was it her imagination or had his drawl com- pletely vanished? It didn ' t matter. She hated him. She was mortified! Why, she hadn ' t been spanked since she was — . well she couldn ' t remember being spanked. She just wasn ' t going to go; then re- membering his threat, she reconsidered. He was just crazy enough to do it, too. Her cheeks still flushed with anger, she smoothed out her white satin gown as she regarded herself in the mirror. I ' m probably deformed for life. I can ' t even sit down, she thought as she gently patted the bruised area. I was awfully rude to him, but he asked for it. Oh, I hate him! It was time. The guests were in line for the grand procession. Well, there ' s no backing out now. Oh no, we have to dance — alone! We have to start the whole thing off. Damn, I must be sure to watch Mother ' s face when he goes into a solo version of the Virginia Rio Hop. Oh well, I tried to warn them. I wonder if Father rented that tux for him. They probably don ' t make them that big. She smiled as she opened her door to begin her descent down the stairs. She had a vivid mental picture of Rod, standing bowlegged, a wad of tobacco in his left cheek, at the bottom of the staircase, his sleeves and cuffs two in- ches too short, showing his dirty cow- boy-boots. The strains of the orchestra floated through the crowded mansion as she started down, clinging to the rail as if to gain strength from it. She had been so infuriated that she had for- gotten to be nervous. And suddenly, there he was — at least there was some- one gazing up at her. That couldn ' t be Rod. It was impossible. He was beautiful — perfectly beautiful. He stood, tall and straight in his perfectly fitting tux, completely at ease with the situa- tion. Every other female present, from six to sixty, also watched him. Her thoughts flew back to her ancient his- tory course at Vassar — and Apollo, king of the gods, was said to have come to earth — . She stood there, star- ing at him — it seemed that she was al- ways staring at him for some reason or another — as he presented his arm. Sylvia Anne, would you honor me with this dance? Without waiting for an answer, he encased her in his arms and began to whirl about the floor, in flawless form, to the waltz. I really am sorry, Sylvia. I carried it a little too far. The whole thing was a joke. I hate these things — these socia- lite gatherings. I have been to so many, and I had read your name in the paper. You are really quite notorious, you know. My father practically forced me to come. You see, I am enrolled in Har- vard Law School this semester, and after three months of uninterrupted study, I was ready for some fun. I ' m sorry that you had to bear the brunt of my antics. I do apologize, he said quietly and then added, You are a very beautiful, charm- ing — spoiled brat. But I don ' t mind; I ' ll fix that. Sylvia didn ' t protest this last remark. She was too deliriously happy to speak. Finally, straining her neck to see his face, she said, with a hint of mischief in her voice, Rodney, I had no idea you could dance so well. I thought they only square-danced in Texas. Why, Mam, back in Texas we in- vented this kind ' a dancin. ' Oh, come now, Rod. I think you know me well enough. Why don ' t you just call me Annie. I love that name, don ' t you? 25 Left to Right: W. Fulton, Vice-President; J. Gil, President; J. McGuire, Social Chairman; D. Abbott, Secretary; J. Salas, Treasurer. Cosmopolitan Club Students Unite, Study Cultures t) BACK ROW, Left to Right: C. Marion-Landais, J. Carpenter, R. Maristany, R. Podilla, O. Velasco, W. Fulton, J. Thrush. MIDDLE ROW: A. Beron, E. Castro, C. Garcia, D. Wise, Mrs. and Dr. P. Pryor. J. Bowling, J. McGuire, Y. Ubal, J. Salas, J. Gil, E. Brusasco, J. Gil. FRONT ROW: M. Francy, B. Carpenter, D. Hickman, K. Gordon, D. Abbott, S. Ubal, A. Deval. A continental atmosphere, livened through discussion on inter- national affairs, opens the door wide to the campus Cosmopolitan Club. The club is composed of mem- bers of the college community — both foreign and local — interested in foreign affairs and politics. It provides an opportunity for the exchange of ideas and views on the cultural and economic differences between nations. Through planned programs, proj- ects, and parties, the cosmopoli- tans are able to promote their policy of improving international relations and viewing the world community objectively. The Cosmopolitan Club also gives foreign students an oppor- tunity to express their views of the campus life at Tech — its ad- vantages and disadvantages. In 1961-62 the group worked in co-operation with the International Interest Committee of the Tech Union in an attempt to expand its program and strengthen its ties with the club participants. 26 D. Bayne, R. Botkin, K. Corey, M. Cornell, S. George, B. Gunnin, B. Helms, A. Henry, R. Jones, C. Keen, C. King, R. Kliewer, R. Kuhler, J. McComb. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, the honorary fra- ternity for freshmen, has been recog- nized on the Tech Campus for 25 years. This national organization is the only fraternity open to men who qualify on the basis of grades as freshmen. A male student must have a grade average of 2.5 or an ' A ' in half of his courses with a ' B ' average in all re- maining courses. A minimum of 12 hours is required to qualify for the fraternity. A member may remain active as long as he is in college. The membership of Phi Eta Sigma totals approximately 50 men each school year. At least 35 men are initiated each spring. Activities of this national fraternity include initiation of members, a joint initiation banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta, a smoker to encourage freshman men with a 2.0 to make a 2.5, and sev- eral meetings throughout the year. The Phi Eta Sigma-Alpha Lambda Delta banquet is unique in that the speaker each year is the president of some other university. Mac Marcon, senior from Levelland, is 1961-62 president of Phi Eta Sigma. E. McGlothlin, S. Magee, B. Miller, J. Minor, J. Moeser, S. Murff, J. Myrick, B. Needles, J. Nickolson, J. Raines, D. Reck, D. Red- wine, H. Rives, C. Still, M. Stinson, L. Thurman, D. Towns, R. White, J. Woodward, J. Lander. I J - ' - 27 J. Brashear, K. Brown, K. Clemens, K. Crook, J. Franks, D. Funnell, S. Galloway, S. Gordon, N. Harter, B. Harvey, P. Hurt, S. Huseman, D. Lynn, S. McLane, D. Mize, L. Mogford, N. Morris, J. Nesbitt, S. O ' Keefe, J. Parry, J. Payne, S. Semann, G. Sossaman, L. Speer, J. St- Romain, L. Underwood. All women physical education majors and minors are eligible to join the Major- Minor Club, which offers extra work and study for the students in their particular field of interest. In 1961-62 the group, sponsored by Miss Carol Baughman had 36 members headed by Jean Nesbitt. Majors and minors in health, recreation, and physical education are all in an educa- tion field. They are required to have exten- sive study in the physical sciences. Yearly programs included attendance at the state convention in Galveston, a Red Cross course in general first aid, a study on Guides in Counseling presented by Dr. Beatrice Cobb- of the psychology depart- ment, and a camp retreat involving actual camping out conditions. Major-Minor Club members also ex- tend their services for off-campus YWCA and Girl Scout programs and are responsible for officiating the annual interscholastic tennis matches. Each semester the club carries out one major semester project. Past projects have dealt with re-evaluation of campus and community health activities and attempts to initiate physical education programs on a broader basis both on campus and off. Major- Minor 28  fj n i mQf M W Hi. J fl!5 5P?K I J i m M IH - )rKk L. w k r i tf v I f mL S j YfiW jCl BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Anderson, O. Fairly, D. Weldon, K. Milliken, J. Tillinghast. FRONT ROW: D. Carper, L. Williams, D. Maybee. PHI EPSILON KAPPA J. Cobb, standing, and E. Buchanan. t Phi Epsilon Kappa, composed of majors and minors in the physical education department, is the national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recreation. The Texas Tech chapter, Beta Gamma, is the only chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa in the state of Texas, growing out of the Tech Sports Club founded in 1951. However, the club plans to initiate another Texas chapter at West Texas State in 1962. The fraternity has many varied activities throughout the year. Mem- bers attended the State Convention (TAHPER) at Galveston, and plans were made to hold the ' 63 convention in Lubbock. Once a year, as a service project, all the facilities of the Tech gym — from the swimming pool to the trampoline — are opened to the children of the Lubbock Children ' s Home. In order to raise money, the chapter sponsors the selling of programs and refreshments at both the Girls ' and Boys ' Regional Basketball Tournament. Highlighting 1961-62 activities was the Founder ' s Day Banquet held in April. Guest speaker was Dr. C. J. Alderson of the Uni- versity of Texas. BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Henderson, S. Marsh, J. Austin, J. Hyatt. FRONT ROW: J. Henderson, B. Spiller, E. Herod. 6 29 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA I Ted Allen Olin Davis Dwain G. Fuller Keith Hackler To be eligible for Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical honor society, one must have a 2.0 overall grade average and a 2.0 grade average in the science he is taking. Every mem- ber of Alpha Epsilon Delta has been accepted by a medical school. The most important project of the honorary is the annual campus-wide Pre-Med Day. This project they spon- sor in conjunction with the Pre-Med Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a pre-pro- fessional organization between medical and pre-medical work. Its. main goal is to prepare pre-medical students for their profession and their work in later life. Hunter Heath Bill Miller James M. Morgan George Privett 30 W. Bond :. ■ C. Hayes J. Knight R. May PRE-MED SOCIETY B. Montgomery O. Scarborough I Tech ' s Pre-Med Society was estab- lished to encourage those students as- piring to become members of the medical profession. The society promotes interest, fel- lowship and scholarship among Tech- sans who plan to enter the medical profession as doctors, dentists and in allied fields. Programs at bi-monthly meetings fea- ture area speakers in the medical pro- fession. Under the leadership of John- ny Webb, President, the organization ' s service project has been to collect maga- zines for the Negro hospital. Each year the Pre-Med Society and Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre- medical honor society, sponsor Pre-Med Day for club members and area high school students interested in medicine. Pre-Med members were in charge of the Pre-Med Day banquet at which Dr. Scholfield, assistant dean of Baylor Medical School, spoke. The club also presented awards t o the members with the highest grades in the senior, junior and sophomore classes. Not Shown: L. Beck, J. Crisp, J. Green, G. Hill, G. Privett, B. Reeves, M. Stephens, W. White- side. J. Webb 31 Pre -Law In the confusion of the noon rush on April 16, 1962, Tech Union patrons were shocked to see Bobby Gindorf, Tech cage starter, seized by two Lubbock police officers after a frantic struggle in the snack bar area. Later in the day, Gindorf ' s teammates, Roger Snake Henning, and Harold Hudgens, Mac Percival, and Del Ray Mounts, were also taken into custody for the robbery of $10,000 from the Student Union Building at 11:20 a.m. the same day. When the Toreador came out the next morning with all the details of the daring daylight robbery, students were relieved to discover it was all part of the Pre-Law Club ' s annual mock trial. On April 20, the trial was held in the Downstairs Ballroom of the Union. The Honorable John Ross Campbell presided, and prosecuting attorney James demanded that the jury find the defendants guilty of the crime. Evidence, however, favored the attorneys for the defense, Sarah Harriman, Dwayne Pruirt, and Frank Crossey, and they won an acquittal for their clients. In addition to the mock trial and their regular meetings, the club is active in speech tournaments and holds an annual awards banquet in the spring. Myron H. Garner, Lubbock attorney at law and Tech government instruc- tor, sponsors the club. • I I 32 BO M — — PSI CHI If one is interested in the intricate workings of the human mind, Psi Chi is the group for him. Psi Chi, the professional psychology honorary, has nationwide membership. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate interest in the field of psy- chology, both as a college study and as a profession. The Tech chapter also strives to promote high standards of scholarship among its members. At their meetings members of Psi Chi have the advantage of hearing many speakers on psychology and its related fields. Sociologists and philosophers, as well as psychologists, have been the guests of Psi Chi. There are approximately 50 Psi Chi ' s on the Tech campus. This number was bolstered in the early part of May by the initiation of new members. Under the capable leadership of President Phillip Drash, Psi Chi com- pleted what its members consider another successful year at Tech. Assist- ing him in serving the chapter in 1961- 62 were Duane Hill, vice-president; Judy McKinnon, secretary; and Jane Crockett, treasurer. Dr. Murray Kovnar, professor of psychology at Tech, served the group as faculty advisor. K. Boyd J. Cobb C. Edwards v: - , M. Fox S. Hannum I.. Latch B. Lewis J. Stark 33 dihdfa KAPPA MU EPSILON The Texas chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics frater- nity, has been on the Tech campus since 1940. Its purpose is to give recognition to scholastic achievement in mathemat- ics to those who have attained such, and to develop an increased interest in mathematics. Each member of the fraternity must maintain a 2.50 grade average in all his mathematics courses and a 2.0 over- all grade point. Headed by David Cooper as presi- dent for 1961-62, Kappa Mu Epsilon has had several distinguished guest speakers, Dr. Ralph Underwood spoke at the initiation of the 13 new mem- bers. Elwyn Morton sponsors the frater- nity. Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded in 1931 at Northeastern State College, Tahlequa, Oklahoma. ROW ONE: W. Ambrose, R. Bashe. ROW TWO: F. Bray, D. Breeding. ROW THREE: D. Cooper, P. Faris. ROW FOUR: M. Fowler, T. George. ROW FIVE: B. Hogue, R. Hyatt, D. Lowe, J. Milstead. ROW SIX: M. Parkinson, C. Schmiech, T. Sigmon, R. Williams. 34 The Paul W. Horn Chapter of the Student Education Association was founded at Tech in 1936 and has grown steadily since that year. In 1961-62, membership reached an all-time high of 270 to be the fifth largest chapter in the state organization. Tech SEA is a charter member of the Texas Student Education Association which is com- prised of 63 chapters with over 6,000 members. It is also a member of the Student National Education Association, an organization spon- sored and directed by the National Education Association. Each year the SEA participates in a wide variety of activities. They include attending the planning session for the State SEA Convention, hosting the District XIII FTA Convention, par- ticipating in the annual SEA Christmas party and project, and participating in the SEA regional workshop. The year ' s highlight was the State Convention, held in the spring in Corpus Christi. Hard work by the delegation resulted in the election of Joe Nickell, Brecken- ridge, as State Vice-President. The culmination of the year ' s work is the Spring Installation Banquet. General meetings are held monthly on cam- pus. Dr. Carey T. Southall, Jr., is sponsor. Gary Gore, Lubbock, served as president for 1961-62. SNEA 35 A Dean For The Students Allen Interprets Student Point Of View Dean James G. Allen is a thoughtful, soft-spoken man who takes a keen interest in his job as student life dean at Texas Tech. Soft-spoken he may be, but Dean Allen is also much listened to and his words are much respected by Tech students, faculty, and administrative personnel alike. It is doubtful that any person would be able to enterpret Tech ' s student point of view more effectively than could Dean Allen, who is now in his 36th year at the college. He came here as a Harvard graduate in 1926. He served as an English instructor, acting Dean of Men, Dean of Men, and finally as Dean of Student Life. To know what the students want and need is very dif- ficult, proclaimed Dean Allen in analyzing his duties. They may not know what they need. They must be given their best opportunity to have what they want. Dean Allen said that one of his most difficult tasks is discovering what the stu- dents may want as long-term ideals as opposed to immediate goals which may later seem insignificant. Queried as to just how he finds out what the students want and need (or what they think they want and need), Dean Allen replied, I am able to discover these things mainly through the student representatives and student com- mittees. He added that the quality of student office holders and representatives is indicative of the quality of the student body as a whole. In discussing Tech ' s student government, the dean main- tained that although the fundamental system does not need to be changed, it can be improved. He stressed that one thing which leads to improvement is the positive attitude of student leaders who tend to stand for general goals rather than against specific issues. Although Dean Allen deals in many areas of student -life, perhaps his greatest concern is with education itself. Actually, as he explains it, everything about college should be an education. College is an artificial area, he explained. It is able to bring out the significant which later will play an important role in a person ' s life. No conflict between educa- tion and other interests should exist. An ideal situation would be the development — in all areas — of a maximum learning potential for the student. Among the student programs which Dean Allen cited as being important to the growth of Tech are the academic and athletic recruiting programs. He pointed out that such pro- grams enable Tech to gain a higher quality of students and that college standards will rise in proportion to the quality of students. He also said that instructors will teach on as high an academic level as the students will allow them to teach. Dean Allen has much influence upon every area of stu- dent life. His guidance helps Tech student leaders formu- late positive ways of carrying out various programs, and he is probably the person most capable of interpreting stu- dent opinions and goals to the college as a whole. His ideas, his ideals, and his leadership shall indeed help shape the future life of Texas Tech. • I I 36 Mr. J. J. Millikin, Director of Extension and Mrs. Lucille Blud worth. TECH ' S REGISTRAR The registrar ' s office at Texas Tech provides general services in many areas for the entire college. Main service provided for the students themselves is the issuance of academic transcripts. Also, the registrar supplies students and their parents with mid-term and semester grade reports. Copies of these reports are made available by the registrar for determining a stu- dent ' s eligibility for sororities, fraternities, and office-holding positions. During registration, students are required to fill out in- formation cards for the Public Information Department, the student directory, and religious preference. The registrar ' s office is responsible for information distribution. This office does not actually establish the enrollment policies followed at registration time. Such policies are set by the college administration and faculty. But it does establish certain procedures which help smooth the difficult operation of registration. EXTENSION SERVICE Main services of the division of extension at Texas Tech are the providing of correspondence courses for those unable to attend regularly scheduled classes and for those lacking col- lege entrance requirements. Approximately 8,000 students are enrolled in some 200 courses offered by this division, which is headed by J. H. Millikin. A recent innovation in this area has been extension work which involves direct teaching of the students. This year such programs have been carried out in Tahoka, Lamesa, Big Spring, Plainview, and Sweetwater. The extension service also offers correspondence study courses for military personnel in cooperation with the United States Armed Forces Institute. Courses taken by correspondence study may be used for credit toward degrees or teaching certificates. Registrar Serves All Extension Service Adds Programs Dr. Floyd D. Boze, Director of Admissions and Registrar. 37 Room Reservations Controls Housing Food Service Foots Big Bill I Left to Right: E. Topham, J. Bridges, J. Jenkins, H. L. Burgess, J. Smith, B. Haynes. Mrs. Shirley S. Bates, Director of the Food Service. ROOM RESERVATIONS Office of Room Reservations func- tions primarily as the central assign- ment and control area of dormitory rooms. It also is responsible for the col- lection of room and board payment, for distribution of the dormitory work- ing student payroll, and for handling all of the hot checks which come in from all areas of the college. (Accord- ing, to director H. L. Burgess, approxi- mately 4,000 hot checks are written at Tech in a year.) The newest addition, and possibly one of the most pleasant ones as far as students are concerned, will be the installment of telephones into each dor- mitory room in the Fall of 1962. This service will necessarily cause higher room rates which will be included in the regular room and board charge. In 1963, a new girls ' dormitory is scheduled for completion. It will be a modern five-story air-eonditioned build- ing. During 1961-62 girls resided for the first time in West Hall. FOOD SERVICE Tech ' s food service spends $875,000 for food during the school year. The bill mounts to $2l 2 million when other expenses, such as cost of preparation and employees ' salaries, are included. Mrs. Shirley S. Bates is director of the food service. Her assistant is Mrs. Margaret R. Berkman. The service em- ploys 20 managing dieticians, 150 full- time kitchen workers, 40 housekeeping workers, and about 175 student work- ers. A food service advisory committee meets once a month to discuss the pro- gram and consider student suggestions. Each dormitory has a student represen- tative who advises the committtee of student suggestions and notifies the stu- dents of the committee ' s decisions. In 1961 -62 one new dormitory din- ing room, at West Hall, was placed under the food service direction. Some student athletes now eat in the other dormitories. 38 Clinic Serves Student Health Needs A Security Check For The Students s INFIRMARY An average of 75 persons a day seek the medical care offered by the Student Health Service. Serving the students ' needs in the college Infirmary are direc- or Dr. Fred P. Kallina, Dr. E. R. Rose, seven regis- tered nurses, four licensed vocational nurses and kitchen and office personnel. The clinic, which treats both general and emer- gency cases, has an 18-bed capacity. Service is avail- able at all hours, but more thorough attention can be given students during regular clinic hours. Students with communicable diseases are required to remain in the Infirmary until, in the judgement of the doctors, danger of transmission has passed. No charge is made for Infirmary care up to a maximum of three and one-half days during a semes- ter. Also, medicine, except for special antibiotics, is free to the students. Serious cases which the Infirmary is not equipped to care for are allowed preferential work from the doctor of their choice and at the hospital of their choice. SECURITY PATROL Tech ' s Security Patrol deals with such problems as parking and traffic security, burglaries, and thefts. According to director Bill Daniels, the Security Patrol attempts to handle all student problems on campus without having to turn over cases of off- campus legislation. Daniels has stressed that the morale of the Tech student body is on the whole very excellent, noting that only about one percent of the students cause trouble on campus. Perhaps the students ' main interest in this de- partment is with the parking problem. This year a student committee, under the direction of Richard Sharpe, worked on various solutions to the problem. They met once a week for several months with the Traffic Committee, headed by Dean of Men Lew Jones. Many suggestions were considered. Final adoption of any plan is the responsibility of the Traffic Committee. Daniels has pointed out that the traffic situation at Tech has become serious. Security Patrol employs 11 security patrolmen, 2 full-time radio operators, and 3 office personnel. Left to Right: Mrs. O. Bond, Dr. E. R. Row, Mrs. M. Hefner, Mrs. V. Squyres, Mrs. I. J. Norman, Mrs. Bertha Adair, and seated is Dr. F. P. Kallina. 3ft About the Cover I i Artist: CLARENCE E. KINCAID A longing for the sea, increased by being stranded in the midst of sandy West Texas plains might have inspired the 1962 Post cover by Dr. Clarence E. Kincaid, one of Tech ' s outstanding art instructors. The diversified and witty Dr. Kin- caid is proficient not only in water color, but also in sculpture, jewelry making, oils, metal work, and other fields. He is an expert in the field of child art, a topic on which he has given many speeches. Dr. Kincaid did his graduate work at Penn. State. Presently, he is an associate professor of Applied Arts at Texas Tech. I 40 riit dOuvenifL i I ,t puJ  %% IIL ynur Whin £ TOWER OF m%zh NEW HOURS Open I I a.m. - 2 a.m. 5 days a week Open Sunday - 5 p.m. Closed on Mondays Free Delivery to All Rooms at Any Hour $6 Meal Tickets for $5 PO 3-3393 MENU OF PIZZAS Plain — Onion — Burger — Mushroom — Anchovie Pepparoni — Sausage — Shrimp — Salami and Other Italian Dishes 1003 COLLEGE WHEREVER PIONEER OPERATES From Dalhart and AmariHo on the north, to Odessa, Midland, Oxona end Brady, Texas on the south . . . from the New Mexico border, eastward to Big Spring and Gorman, and then over into Minden, Louisiana . . . homes, businesses, industry and agriculture of these progressive areas are served dependably and economically with Natural Gas provided by Pioneer. fd k a ywmqwfw Pioneer Natural Gas Company DIVISION OFFICE: P. O. Box 1 121. Lubbock GENERAL OFFICE: P. O. Box 51 I, Amarillo Progressive Farmer ? i-ii. 1 % « ll M Br it iff TfU i, I f ?62 !2uee t I Ma TEXAS TECH EDITION THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Editor Konnie Clearman PAN TECH Page 2 Tech ' s experimental farm near Amarillo, Pan-Tech, is a symbol of Tech ' s agri- cultural move toward progress and improve- ment. NEW FACILITIES Page 5 On campus and across the freeway, the School of Agriculture has new build- ings, labs, barns and farms. RODEO Page 6 Tech ' s rodeo — an exciting, thrilling, humorous time you won ' t soon forget. DEPARTMENTS Page 10 The seven co-ordinated de- partments work together work to turn out well-rounded students. The Editor and staff want to thank everyone who has helped to put this book to- gether; photo credit to Cal Moore and his staff; Mrs. Perry Aldridge for her help in gathering information for the stories and all of the de- partments for their time. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL Page 24 Little International gives Tech ' s guys, gals, and profs too, a chance to get into the action. PROGRESS is the keynote of this year ' s Progressive Farmer. TECH ' S MAIL BOX BY Gerald W. Thomas Dean of Agriculture The School of Agriculture at Texas Tech is keeping pace with today ' s pro- gressive agricultural industry. Changes being made are reflected in a constantly improving faculty and staff, a balanced program of education and continued modernization of facilities. We are proud of our faculty and staff in the School of Agriculture. We have a high percentage of teachers with advanced degrees and many hold po- sitions of responsibility in national or- ganizations. Our staff included some of the best student assistants on the farm and in the laboratories of any college in the nation. Many new facilities have been added to the School of Agriculture recently. The new Agricultural Plant Sciences Bldg., housing agronomy, horticulture and park management, is both modern and pleasant. The Meats Laboratory is one of the best in the nation, allowing us to study livestock from conception to consumption. A new air-conditioned post-mortem lab has been added to the vet science facilities, and a new ad- dition to the Creamery has been com- pleted. Across the freeway we have now moved into our new Beef Cattle Cen- ter with feeding facilities adequate for research studies of 600-1000 head. The new milking parlor and barns for the Dairy Cattle Center are ready for use. Three new buildings are complete for the Poultry Center. Agronomy now has a new metal building for seed proces- sing and storage. The vegetable pro- gram has been improved by the assign- ment of new land and a vegetable stor- age and processing lab. New equip- ment and a land assignment have strengthened agricultural engineering. But buildings and faculty do not make an academic institution. Most of all we are proud of our students. The Agriculture Council has taken some major steps toward strengthening fac- ulty-student relations. Departmental clubs have been active. Student perfor- mance appears to be improving in spite of our constantly stepped-up standards and increased demands. It is our sincere belief that we can continue to live up to the challenge placed before us in a recent editorial in one of our leading farm and ranch magazines. This editorial was entitled, Texas Tech Is Going Places. I PAN o The twelfth annual Texas Tech Re- search Farm Field Day at Pantex this year for different — and exciting — to Tech agriculture people for two im- portant reasons: 1. The top selling bull of the day was bred by the college ' s own Pantex farm and brought a top price of $1,500, and 2. Dean Gerald Thomas of the School of Agriculture announced that a half-million dollar grant from the estate of the late Charles and Florence Killgore would be used to modernize the farm and make it one of the best such facilities in the nation. Speaking before a crowd of 250 ex- perts in the cattle industry, Dean Thomas said that the new beef cattle plant will be dedicated to the donors and be named the Killgore Beef Cat- tle Center. Because of access to qualified re- search scientists at Texas Tech, Thomas continued, and because the college has one of the most modern meats labs in the nation, this Center could and should pave the way to new scientific developments in the beef cattle indus- try. The grant will be used to build not only cattle performance testing facili- ties but will also furnish an up-to-date livestock pavilion and arena, a Memo- rial Founders ' Room and Reference Library, office and laboratory space adequate to house the staff needed to carry out the experiments and a small -. . fS I K TEX FARMS apartment and catering kitchen. The field day program got under- way early on the morning of March 22 with Marshall Pennington, vice- president and comptroller of Tech, extending the welcoming address. He traced the history of the research farm, telling the audience that the farm is exclusively a research project and that funds raised by the farm through the sale of cattle is put back into the work of the farm to improve its program in the ever- increasing search for better cattle. Other speakers during the morning were Walter Kruse, animal husband- man from the Texas A M Experiment Station at McGregor; Dale Zinn of Tech; J. P. Smith, veteran manager of the Pantex farm; Dean Thomas; and Bishop Paul V. Galloway of the Methodist Church. At noon, those present feasted at a barbecue dinner, and the sale of the bulls began at 1 p.m. Before a crowd that had grown to about 500, the bulls were paraded into the ring and the bids were heavy and high for the top quality animals. Auctioneer for the sale was Guy Shull of Elgin, Oklahoma. i I Af AM  Av, Av The final product turned out at Pan Tech The new dairy facility to be put into operation soon, stands across 4th street from the college. I NEW FACILITIES . . . I An aerial view of Tech ' s new beef cattle feeding facilities. I TECH RODEO TEAM WINS • Members of the Tech Rodeo team line up behind some of the spoils which they have obtained this year. Pictured above are Jerry Harlan, Edd Work- man, H. C. Zackery, and Jerry Carson. Members not pictured are Clyde Fort and Benton Wardlaw. SOUTHWESTERN REGION Where there ' s a rodeo, there ' s fast and exciting action! And Tech ' s rodeo had plenty of action — breathtaking, thrilling and even humorous at times. Tech ' s National Intercollegiate Rodeo got under way April 19-21 when the lights were dimmed and Kelly Wag- goner, Tech ' s official Red Raider, cir- cled the arena. From that moment on, the Municipal Coliseum was really the spot where the pavement ends and the west begins. More than 250 cowboys and cow- girls from nine colleges and universities competed for prizes in the main events — calf roping, bareback riding, barrel racing, saddle bronc riding, ribbon rop- ing and steer wrestling. Tech won the team championship and Tech ' s Ed Workman was named all-around cowboy. Tech ' s dorms, sororities and frater- nities got into the rodeo action too. West Hall girls came out on top in the calf dressing contest by putting a pair of bloomers on their calf in 20 seconds. Phi Delta Theta pledges mugged and saddled their horse and rode it across the finish line in 62.4 seconds to win the fraternity wild mare race. Rodeo Queen was Connie Mitchell, a freshman from Rocksprings. Miss Mitchell rode in the Rodeo Parade and in the grand entry each night. Miss Mitchell is on the Tech Rodeo Team. A Tech history professor announced the rodeo — but no amateur was he. C. R. (Bud) Townsend is a well-known rodeo announcer who has announced at rodeos all over the nation. The Texas Tech Rodeo Club pre- sented the Dub Parks Award for 1962 to H. C. Zachary and to Susie Couch. Zachary is a senior engineering major from Henrietta and Miss Couch is an elementary education major from Pecos. They were given this award, a memor- ial to Dub Parks, for their outstanding contributions to the club. The main event of the Rodeo Club is, of course, the annual rodeo. Bull riding Calf Dressing . . . Steer Wrestling . - 11 II m ' Pinky ' out on Charles. Tech Rodeo Queen ' s candidates: BACK ROW, left to right: Carol Burden, Rosa Clark, Wanda Boat- ner, Nathlee Britton, Diana Fergu- son, Connie Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Sue Hill, Elizabeth Sulli- van, Barbara Hudman, Myla Hen- derson, Diana Harbert, Nancy Friend, Judy Pence, Jimmie Bibb. • I Bill Dearing out on Ghost. Rodeo clowns Boyce Hart and Billy Kee. Harold Williams, Tech bronc rider. Agricultural Economics staff, standing, James Graves. Seated, left to right, Archie Leonard, Dr. Walter Rogers, Harold Mathes, Dr. J. Wayland Bennett, depart- ment head. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Engineering staff, left to right, Ira Williams, Dr. Willie Ulich, William Schwiesow. By Perry Arledge Seven Co-ordinated Units The seven departments in the School of Agriculture combine their facilities, research and knowledge to turn out well-rounded students. Regardless of an agricultural student ' s major, he is re- quired to take at least one and. usually several courses offered by each of the other departments. This assured the stu- dents of a fuller knowledge of the many aspects in the field of agriculture. Many of the departments work to- gether on research projects. The horti- culture department and the agronomy department have performed research experiments on insect damage and their control on forage crops. Research ex- periments on several livestock rations have been performed by the animal husbandry department and the agricul- tural economics department to find which rations have the most nutritional value and which are the most economi- cal. Also research on rumen digestion of various feeds in dairy cattle and their effect on milk composition have been done by the animal husbandry and the dairy industry departments. These are just a few of the combined research experiments that take place within the School of Agriculture. Agricultural Economics Agricultural economics stresses the business aspects of the agricultural in- dustry. The students are offered train- ing for employment as farm or ranch operators or managers; for occupations requiring an intimate knowledge of rural-urban business relationships, such as agricultural representatives of banks, chambers of transportation agencies, federal and state agencies, extension services, wholesale merchandising firms serving agriculture; or in managerial or staff positions in agricultural business. Many of these fields require the stu- dents to take courses offered by other departments. Agricultural Education The department of agricultural educa- tion is designed to qualify students to teach vocational agriculture. In addition to this, graduates find employment with the Agricultural Extension Ser- vice, Soil Conservation Service, indus- tries related to agriculture, and other agriculture agencies. In order to teach vocational agri- culture, students must have a wide knowledge of the basic fundamentals offered in each of the departments in the School of Agri culture. They must orientate high school students on the many phases of agriculture to pre- pare them for college and the future. 10 Agricultural Education staff, left to right, T. L. Leach, Department head; M. L. Hargrove; Lewis Eggenberger. The Dairy industry staff, left to right, Dr. J. J. Willingham, depart- ment head; Max Miller; Dr. M. L. Peeples. ■fli ( Stu- ' ClCT g | Agricultural Engineering Agricultural engineering is the ap- plication of engineering principles to the solution of mechanical and physi- cal problems of agriculture. The courses offered are designed to give the stu- dent a conception of modern methods of agricultural production; farm proc- essing and storage; the conservation and utilization of land, buildings and equipment. Many graduates are employed by land reclamation, drainage, soil con- servation and irrigation enterprises. Also design, sales and promotional work are found with farm machinery and equipment manufacturers. Public service opportunities are available with colleges and in the government. Agronomy Agronomy deals with the technology of plant development and crop produc- tion, treating both the practical and scientific phases of producing agricul- tural income from soil and water through plant growth. Crops, soils and range management are the three main avenues of study offered to students in the agronomy department. Horticulture and Park Management staff, back row, Bob Reed, Dr. Ellis Huddleston, Don Johnson, Elo Urbanovsly. Front row, Dr. Yocum, Dr. Don Ashdown, Ed Zukauckas. II AGRONOMY STAFF— FRONT ROW, left to right: A. W. Young, department head, B. L. Allen, Wesley Masters, Chester C. Jaynes. SECOND ROW: Clark Harvey, John Hunter, Charles W. Wendt, Cecil Ayers. the selection, breeding, feeding, man- agement and marketing of livestock and poultry. Opportunities for employment for animal husbandry students are farming and ranching, extension work, teaching, feed merchandising and manufacturing, meat processing and merchandising, livestock marketing and livestock fi- nancing. The animal husbandry department maintains a 1400-acre farm to provide pasture and feed for the purebreed livestock herds which are used in the different courses. Laboratory facilities available are a livestock judging pavi- lion, veterinary science building and labs in meats, nutrition, wool tech- nology ' and artificial breeding. Dairy Industry The department of dairy industry offers courses in the fundamentals of the science of dairying. Special techni- cal courses are offered which prepare the student to become a general dairy plant operator, dairy food and sanitary inspector, dairy products salesman, and technical dairy laboratory control opera- tor. There is a constant demand for technically trained workers in the in- dustry. The department maintains a self-sup- porting dairy plant with modern equip- ment for laboratory instruction in mar- ket milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, con- densed milk, and laboratory control of dairy products. Complete facilities are maintained for making bacteriologi- cal and chemical analyses of dairy pro- ducts. Agronomy students are prepared for employment in crop production and breeding, soil survey and conservation, seed production and merchandising, general farming, ranch management, fertilizer and agricultural chemical sales and service, research and extension. The 160-acre agronomy farm pro- vides opportunity for field studies and demonstrations of both dryland and ir- rigation farming. Also an extensive grass and legume nursery is maintained to provide materials for studies in iden- tification, growth characteristics, selec- tion and crop improvement. Soil and water conservation and uti- lization, and the production and growth of crops and forages are necessary not only to feed and clothe the people of the nation, but also to provide feed for livestock and poultry. Therefore agronomy provides the essentials that are vital to the nation. Animal Husbandry The department of animal husbandry provides students with instruction in ANIMAL HUSBANDRY STAFF— FRONT ROW, Ralph Durham, department head. SECOND ROW: Frank Hudson, Stanley E. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Horticulture and Park Management Departmental instruction is designed to equip students with a thorough un- derstanding in the fields of general horticulture, park management and entomology. Horticulture is a specialized plant science that deals with the various problems related to the production of plants for economic and aesthetic uses. Park management is the field of landscape design and urban planning. Entomology is the science that deals with insects and their relationship to left to right: Hank Elliott, Dale Zinn, Dr. Henry J. Uban, John H. Baumgardner, Dr. Dr. Fred Harbaugh, Kirk B. Turner. other animals, man and agriculture. The department maintains a range of modern greenhouses, an experimen- tal orchard and pomology center, a landscape nursery, and a farm provides testing and research plots in vegetables, turf, herbaceous and hardwood plant materials. These seven departments provide stu- dents with the knowledge to raise, grow, process, manufacture, and mar- ket many of the essential needs of the nation. • 12 Council members are, left to right, BACK ROW: Rudie Tate, Tom Falls, Don Rucker, Cyril May, Jody Bezner, Billy Frank Temple, Pete Plank. FRONT ROW: Joe Eastham, Bob Hejl, Hugh Campbell, Richard Sharpe, Larry Caskey. STUDENT AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Last year a new organization replaced the Aggie Club, one of the oldest groups on the Tech campus. Now in its second year the Student Agriculture Council has become a wide- ly-recognized organization. The function of the Council is to serve as a co-ordinating body for the School of Agriculture. Each depart- mental club sends two delegates, the club president and one elected delegate. The Council also sends an agriculture delegate to the Student Council. The Aggie Council recognizes out- standing students by naming them Ag- gie of the Month. In the fall Larry Caskey, horticulture major, was selected for November and Reeves Brown, ani- mal husbandry major, for December. Hulan Hill, agronomy major, was chosen in March and Pete Plank, agri- culture economics major, was the top aggie in April. The Council also sponsors the annual Pig Roast, a consolidated homecoming breakfast and a spring activity. The group has also worked with the deans and the heads of the departments on problems within the school. This year ' s sponsor was Dean Elle, Assistant Dean of Agriculture. F L L P - -- ! 1 X Wm Student Agricultural Council officers, left to right, are: Rosa Ruth Clark, secretary; Patricia D. Grossman, Reporter; Johnny Hajek, vice-president; James Melton, president; Joe Bob Jones, treas- urer; and Harold Duke, parliamentarian. 13 Miss Ray Deane Kirksey • Block and Bridle leaders are, left to right, standing: Bret Triplett, Cyril May, John Key, Rudie Tate, Bill Turner, Billy Arledge. Seated are T. C. Rice Jr., Richard Sharpe, president; Sue Diller and Betsy Simmons. The Block and Bridle Club is composed of students majoring in animal husbandry and others who are interested in livestock production. This organization strives to encourage its members to develop leadership qualities so that they may assume places of responsibility in the livestock industry, related business fields and the teaching profession. The club sponsors many activities throughout the year. At the top of the list is Little Internation, which includes the Showmanship Contest, the Milk Maid Con- test, the Faculty Harnessing Contest and the Blue Rib- bon Ham Sale. The group also takes part in the Homecoming Break- fast for Tech exes. They also sponsor the Block and Bridle Breakfast at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the spring Bar-B-Que and the annual awards banquet. Block and Bridle published a yearbook which gives a resume of the year ' s activities and the progress made in the animal husbandry field at Tech. The Block and Bridle Yearbook is mailed to 2000 friends and exes. A scrapbook is also prepared each year and entered in national competition. The 1961 scrapbook placed fifth. A scholarship is presented each year to a member who has demonstrated outstanding scholastic achievement. Dr. Frank Hudson, Stanley Anderson and Dale Zinn are sponsors. Ray C. Mowery, professor emeritus, is honorary sponsor. I Ik a hi BLOCK AND BRIDLE MEMBERS: left to right, standing — Dr. Ralph Durham, Dick Eudaly, Jim Conlcwricht, Donnie McCool, Dwain Williams, Jim Patrick, John Key, Ronnie Wood, Gene Suess, Lynn Cunningham, Jim Boyd, Willie Ful- ton, Wendell Kent, Bret Triplett, David Springer, Rudie Tate, Darryl Schoonmaker, Billy Arledge, Stanley Anderson, Dr. Fred G. Harbaugh. Seated are Cyril May, T. C. Rice Jr., Sue Diller, Betsy Simmons, Richard Sharpe, Bill Turner. • 16 I Alpha Zeta officers, left to right, are: David Moorman, censor; Kelly Harrison, scribe; Jerry Moore, chronicler, John Hunter, sponsor; Wendell Kent, chancel- lor; and James W. Walker, treasurer. HONORS Alpha Zeta honors the top men in agriculture. Outstanding students in the School of Agriculture are recognized by mem- bership in Alpha Zeta, the only scholas- tic honorary for majors. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership qualities. The Texas Beta Chapter (Texas Tech) recognizes the five highest stu- dents scholastically in the freshman class. The name of the highest ranking student is engraved on a permanent scholarship plaque displayed in the Agri- culture Bldg. The fraternity also awards an annual American State Bank scholarship to a junior agriculture student. Throughout the year Alpha Zeta strives to promote higher scholastic and leadership achievements. Members are, left to right: Dr. Ellis Huddleston, sponsor; Milton Roy Reid, Cyril May, Gene Suess, Malcom Garrett, and John Stone. M More Alpha Zetas are, left to right: Max M ' l ' er, sponsor; James Melton, Archie Dwyer, Garland Moore, Richard Sharpe, Hulan Hill, and Doyce Graham. 17 • FFA MEMBERS— FRONT ROW, left to right: Durwin Hill, Rodney Myrick, Keith Bray, Jimmy Wayne Davee, Neal Flathers, Charles Ginn, John Paul Jones, Bill Clayton. SECOND ROW: Jess Marley, John Roy Quinby, Joe Bob Jones, James Morris, Hugh Campbell, John Powers, T. C. Rice Jr., Donald Klaus, Tommy Welch, Davis Lee Brown, Art Sommerfeld, Ted Perkins, Kelly Waggoner. BACK ROW: Ben Holcomb, George Law, Alton Higginbotham, Harvey Pat Bradley, Jerry Slaton, Nelson Christie, Theodore Weeks, Mac Reid, Charles Ward, Richard Turner. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Students in Agriculture who plan to qualify to teach Vocational Agricul- ture are the members of the Tech Col- legiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. This group works throughout the year to train its members to help raise the standards of the agricultural education profession and to give its members practical experience. FFA administers the Bill Henderson Loan Fund. Any FFA ' er may use the fund by making application and being approved by the loan fund committee. Each year Tech ' s Collegiate Chapter hosts the Vocational Agriculture Judg- ing Contest in which approximately 1400 boys from Area I and II partici- pate. The contest includes judging in livestock, land, crops, grass and meats. Each semester FFA members leave the campus to student-teach, and this calls for a new slate of officers each term. The fall officers, not pictured, were Hugh Campbell, president; Willie Johnson, vice-president; Stanley West- brook, secr etary; Eddy Willmon, treas- urer; Wendell Dunlap, reporter, and Harold Williams, sentinel. Fall members, not pictured, were Wendell Dunlap, Terry Harman, Char- les Hohertz, Willie Johnson, Leslie Martin, Joe Neely, Bennie Newbill, Stanley Westbrook, Harold Williams, and Eddy Willmon. L. M. Hargrave is the group ' s advi- I • I FFA OFFICERS — SEATED, left to right: Durwin Hill, secretary; Jimmy Wayne Davee, president; L. M. Hargrave, faculty advisor. STANDING are T. C. Rice Jr., reporter; Neal Flathers, vice-president; Kelly Waggoner, treas- urer, Nelson Christie, sentinel. 18 T ASAE Cfc tiff, ASAE members are, left to right, BACK ROW: Larry Shifflett, Ira L. Williams, sponsor, Joe Potter, Jimmy Reynolds, James Byrd, Willie L. Ulich, sponsor. FRONT ROW: John Burks, Gary Barker, Joe Reeves, Jerry Batson, Harold Duke, John Ford, Bob Hejl, James Martin, David Blair, Travis McLain, Kenneth Weaver, William F. Schwiesow, sponsor, Freddie Baird, Gene West, Billy Frank Temple, James Zetzsche. 9 Engineers in the field of agriculture make up the membership of the Tech student branch of ASAE — American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The ASAE helps promote and intensify interest in the profession, en- courages cooperation among the members in the enginering projects of the college and helps to develop leadership. Student projects are entered in the annual Engineering Science Show and a float in the Homecoming Parade. Members represent ASAE in various campus organizations. Social activities are a fall picnic and a spring banquet. Sixteen members of Tech ' s branch traveled to Kingston, Okla., for the annual convention of the ASAE in early April. Robert Hejl headed the South- west Section meeting. DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB The Dairy Industry Club was or- ganized in 1930 to promote profes- sional fellowship among students, fac- ulty and professional and research workers interested in d airy industry and to sponsor activities which per- tain to the best interests of the field of dairying. Since that time the club has prospered and its 26 members this year have worked with these aims in mind. A Homecoming Breakfast welcomes back exes at Homecoming season. Other official activities include an annual spring banquet and participation in intramural sports. The judging team is recognized at the banquet. Fall officers were Joe Eastham, pres- ident; Dominic Mladenka; vice-pres- ident; Wayne Freeman, secretary-treas- urer; Cliff Roberts, reporter; and Larry Hendricks, parliamentarian. Dr. M. L. Peeples is the faculty sponsor. . the Dairy Industry Club Band plays for social functions. I David Adkisson William L. Baldwin Bennie Brigham George D. Brooks Derald Coomer Walter T. Falls Glen Hallum Larry Hendricks Thomas Holloway Gerald Hubbard Dominic Mladenka Bill Morrison Mike O ' Dell Susan Pegues Robert Selman 20  -. .; AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB The Agriculture Economics Club was set up to supplement the interests of majors in agricultural economics. This organization also promotes bet- ter faculty-student relations. Each fall the faculty gives the students a weiner roast and each spring the students treat the faculty to a steak fry. The Ag Eco Club has set up a schol- arship fund, sent a delegate to its national convention and took an active part in the FFA Contests for area high school students. Delegates represent Ag Eco Club in the Agriculture Council and the Board of Student Organizations. Fall officers were Norman Brints, president; Jerry Mahord, vice-president; Curtis Johnson, secretary; Don Long, treasurer. Spring officers were Pete Plank, pres- ident; Erwin Meier, vice-president; John Loehr, secretary; Wilson Dicuffa, treasurer; Jody Bizner, representative. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB— left to right, SEATED: Jerry Mahord, Harold Mathis, James Graves, Dr. Walter Rogers, Norman Brints, Dr. Wayland Bennett. STANDING are Don Long, John Loehr, Erwin Meier, Wilson Dicuffa, Pete Plank, Jody Bezner. MORE CLUB MEMBERS — left to right, SEATED: Doug Moore, Leon Swift, Dave Morman, Wallace McDonald, Dave Hanes, G. T. Key, II. STANDING are Curtis Johnson, Lewis Zulkey, Lynn Moore, Jerry Donavan, David Brumley, Leon Floyd, jerry Wallace, Joe Roper, Don Davis. 21 JUDGING TEAMS I Senior Livestock Team — left to right, Larry Coker, Coach Stanley Anderson, Don Curry, Bill Turner, Durwin Hill, Rudie Tate, Reeves Brown. Not shown were Neal Flathers, Paul Man- ning. Junior Livestock Team to Ft. Worth and Amarillo — left to right, front row, Tommy Buckner, David Nichol- son, Joe Maddox. Back row, Bill Wil- meth, Dennis Blair, Gary Shores, Coach Anderson. Junior Livestock Team to Denver — left to right, front row, Lanny Brewer, Ted Mont- gomery, Mikey Jen- kins. Back row, Coach Anderson, Keith Bray, Ed Bright, Tracy Ang- ley. Senior Meats Team — left to right, Johnny Miller, Ted Montgom- ery, Coach Dale Zinn, T. C. Rice Jr., Bill Durfey. Tech ' s judging teams, traveling to different meets all over the United States, publicize Tech and stay up-to- date with the agriculture world. The judging teams represented Tech well in Texas meets and from Colorado to West Virginia in out-of-state meets. The Senior Livestock Team placed fifteenth in overall competition at the National Intercollegiate Judging Con- test in Chicago. Bill Turner was high individual for the team. The Junior Livestock Judging Team competed at the Southwestern Exposition in Ft. Worth. Of the 20 teams com- peting, Tech placed thirteenth. The team placed third in beef cattle and fourth in sheep. Dennis Blair was second high individual in judging Angus cattle. The group also won first place at the 1962 Amarillo Collegiate Judging Contest at the Amarillo Fair Grounds in January. Tech placed first in quarter horses, first in sheep, second in swine and sixth in beef cattle. Dennis Blair was second high indi- vidual of the contest and high indi- vidual in swine and fourth in sheep. Tommy Buckner was third high indi- vidual of the contest and high indi- vidual in quarter horses, third in sheep and fourth in swine. Joe Maddox was high individual in sheep and fifth in quarter horses. Gary Shores earned fourth place honors in the individual judging in quarter horses. Another Junior Livestock Judging Team participated in the National Western Livestock Judging Contest at Denver, Colorado. They placed fif- teenth in the competition. Tech placed ninth in hogs and Tracy Angeley placed fifteenth in cattle. In carlot judging, Tech placed sixth with Ted Montogom- ery ranking second high individual in cattle and sixth in the contest. The Senior Meats Judging Team competed in the International Intercol- legiate Meats Judging Contest in Madi- son, Wisconsin. The team placed eighteenth with 24 teams competing. The Junior Meats Judging Team competed in the 1962 Intercollegiate Contest at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Ft. Worth. They placed seventh. The Senior Wool Judging Team was seventh out of eight teams competing in the American Royal Wool Contest at Kansas City. • Junior Meats Team — left to right, Jim Boyd, Bill Durfey, Sue Diller, Bret Triplett, Dale Zinn, coach. Senior Wool Team — left to right, Rudie Tate, Larry Coker, Reeves Brown (not pictured). Tech placed fourth in commercial fleeces, fourth in breeding fleeces and eighth in grading. Reeves Brown was seventh in commercial fleeces, Rudie Tate ninth in breeding fleeces and sixteenth in the contest, and Larry Coker was twelfth in both commercial and breed- ing fleeces. The Range Plant Identification Team placed fifth in a contest sponsored by the American Society of Range Management at the annual meeting in Corpus Christi. The Tech Crops Team won first place in the National Collegiate Crops Contest. Bill Bigham had the highest score in identification. The group also placed second at the International Collegiate Crops Contest in Chicago. Tech has won 11 out of 14 contests at Kansas City. The Dairy Products Judging Team attended the South- ern Dairy Products Judging Contest at Morgantown, West Virginia. The team took first place in butter, second in ice cream, fourth in cheese, sixth in milk and first in all products. Range Team — left to right, seated, Erwin Willard, Larry Jen- nings. Standing, Hugh Campbell, James Fowl- er, Jimmy Davee, John R. Hunter, coach. Soil Team — left to right, Don Goss, Clyde Stahnke, Joe Duncan, Johnny Hajek, B. L. Allen, coach. Crops Team — left to right, Laval Verhalen, James Melton, Garland Moore, Bill Bigham, Cecil Ayers, coach. Dairy Industry Team — left to right, front row, Joe Easth am, William P. Morrison. Back row, Winton Wagner, Dr. J. J. Wil- lingham, coach, Mich- ael O ' Dell. • I i The tension which mounts at the Little International Showmanship Contest is climaxed when the Grand Championship winner is named. Leonard Venhaus, sophomore from Happy, accepts the Grand Cham- pionship plaque from Rudie Tate. Venhaus accumulated the most points by placing first in the swine division and second in beef cattle. Goin ' once. Goin ' twice. Sold! — and that ' s how it went at the Blue Ribbon Ham Sale. Durward Lewter of Lewter Grain Co. paid $100 for the Grand Champion Ham. Richard Sharpe, president of Block and Bridle, is shown presenting the ham. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL Faculty members get into the act during the Faculty Harn- essing Contest, now an annual event. Stanley Anderson and Kirk B. Turner, animal husbandry professors, were the winning team for the second year. Even coeds found a place in the afternoon ' s festivities. To coax a cow to give the most milk in the shortest thro — that ' s what these coeds tried to do in the Milk Maid Contest. Photos by Tech Public Information I 24 4l , ; M I II ( ' ■ 4 P L •- fliip r •■a d! ' • « ' 1 h-m-. MJ U R j 4 k 8 7 I 1 X mmt L 2 1 ::;:•:• TEXT BOOKS liiiliiiill •iij::; BOOK STATIONERY CENTER w GREETING CARDS F U T TABLE OF CONTENTS THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Future ' s Wheel 2 Business Roundup ; 4 Accounting Society 7 Phi Gamma Nu 9 Beta Alpha Psi II American Institute of Physics 13 Gamma Alpha Chi 15 American Marketing Association 17 Data Center 18 Businessmen in the News 20 Tech Exes 22 THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION wbJ Engineering Roundup 26 Engineering Show 28 A. I. A 33 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 35 ASCE 37 Eta Kappa Nu 39 AIIE 41 AIME 43 Phi Alpha Kappa 43 Engineering Scenes 45 AIEE-IRE 47 Tau Beta Pi 48 CONTENTS IN BRIEF: Future — depicting the past, the present and the fabulous future, with an eye towards Tech ' s position in the Soaring 60 ' s — pertains to Tech ' s Engineering and Business Administration Schools, their departments, peoples and organizations. Pat- terned after Fortune magazine, Future continues to coax other articles from other schools on the campi. This year, the chemistry department and the American Institute of Physics — both from the School of Arts and Sciences — were added to the list. CREDITS: As one might suspect, editing this magazine has meant much maneuvering of minds, manuscripts and muscles. For their untiring efforts in this ca- pacity, I am eternally indebted to my three femi- nine-type staff members, pictured at right. Other bouquets go, appropriately to Jean Finley, stu- dent publications secretary; journalism faculty members W. E. Garets, Louise C. Allen and Ralph Sellmeyer; Phil Orman, student publications di- rector; LaVentana Co-Editors Marjie Sanders and Johnny Woody; Associate Editor Joyce Woody; Dale Bennett, staff artist — Future ' s beautiful cov- er is his brainchild; journalism reporting labs; and those indispensable staff photographers — Cal Wayne Moore, Judy Bussey, Leo Waltz, Bobby Gee and James Currin. TRAVIS PETERSON, EDITOR I JOYCE CHEEK MARGARET HEROD GRETCHEN POLLARD (• I CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The department of chemistry of- fers curricula leading to two bach- elor ' s degrees. For fhose who de- sire a maximum flexibility in their choice of courses, the Bachelor of Arts Degree is recommended. Those who are preparing for pro- fessional work in medicine or in the teaching of science may find this curriculum preferable. The curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree is de- signed to give the student funda- mental work in the various fields of chemistry with supporting work in mathematics and other sciences. This curriculum may be preferred by those who wish to enter indus- try as chemists. Both curricula are designed to fit the student for graduate work as well as the professional pursuits mentioned above. The department offers the Degrees of Master of Science in Chemistry and Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry. A department of the School of Arts and Sciences, it has only re- cently been separated from the department of chemical engineer- ing, which is now in the School of Engineering. Faculty members, STANDING, left to right, are Charles E. Wilson, Sam H. Lee, R. G. Rek- ers, Bennie Gunn, William M. Craig, John A. Anderson and Fred C. Trusell. In the foreground, left to right, are Clinton M. McPherson and Wesley W. Wendlandt. Faculty members, STANDING, left to right, are William M. Slagle, Joe A. Adamcik, Joe Dennis and Margret Stuart. In ihe foreground, left to right, are Arthur L Draper and Oscar C. Southall. TECHS 1962 BUSINESS ROUNDUP i Dean George S. Heather BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL The School of Business Administration is organ- ized into six departments — accounting, business education and secretarial administration, econom- ics, finance and marketing. Its normal enrollment each semester is over 1900 students. Objectives of the School may be classified un- der three headings — education, research and service. Professional training for those preparing to enter business or government in positions of responsibility is the primary objective. The graduate- — final product of the School — needs the capacity for understanding the environ- ment in which he operates, as well as the ability to adjust to the changes that are continually oc- curring. It is believed that this may be accom- plished through study in general education, busi- ness fundamentals and the advanced courses of professional preparation. General education of the student is designed to cultivate those qualities that produce a person aware of his place and obligation in society. It furnishes a frame of reference — the society — by which he may later orient his professional prepara- tion. Study in business fundamentals seeks to provide a core of knowledge in basic business subjects de- signed to familiarize the individual with the gen- eral structure of the business world, and to give him historical perspective. It is i ntended, also, that the student reach an understanding of the basic tools of business, and that he acquire ability to analyze problems. The professional preparation of the student is intended to train him for a position of responsi- bility in business, government or education. It is designed to inspire him toward high standards of scholarship and leadership, to develop in him the ability to think clearly and logically in the per- spective of his profession, and to produce high ideals of morality and social responsibility. The School of Business Administration may pro- vide valuable preparation to students in other schools as well. Consequently, courses in econom- ics, business fundamentals and professional cours- es are available to students majoring in other schools at Tech. The faculty of the School recognizes, as a sec- ond objective, the importance of encouraging research to further the development of business and industry in West Texas, the Southwest and the United States in general. Not only may this expand the frontiers of knowledge, but it adds also to the preparation and the quality of the faculty. In addition, a research climate fosters in the student an appreciation for research and what might be termed a research attitude. Service to the public is the third objective of the School. The faculty assumes a responsibility to disseminate the knowledge it has acquired. At times faculty members may be in a position to pro- vide professional aid in the solution of specific problems. George G. Heather has been dean of the School since 1950. John H. Reese has been assist- ant dean since I960. The School holds full membership in the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, as well as in the National Association of Business- Teacher Training Institutions. John Hayes Reese Assistant Dean of Business Administration • . sfll tti i ' r i i r I A CCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Balanced Budgets Beckon to Businessmen Dr. Reginald Rushing Department Head By Ray Finfer The accounting department came into existence as a part of the department of accounting and fi- nance when the Division of Business Administration was created in 1942. Finance was made a sep- arate department in 1958. Trent C. Root was the first head of the department, and he was followed by present head Reginald Rushing, who was made head in 1948. Faculty members, from left to right, are Gilford W. Cox, Thomas J. Edwards, Arthur T. Roberts, Raymond Green, Reginald Rushing, Fred W. Norwood, Sam W. Chisholm and Robert Hamilton. The Tech Accounting Society was organized in 1939 by Haskell G. Taylor and Trent C. Root. The Beta Delta Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary and profes- sional accounting fraternity, was formed in February 1959 with Fred W. Norwood as Faculty Vice Pres- ident. Accounting is said to be the language of business since it is through accounting that results of business operations are made known to the management. Ac- counting is now recognized as a profession and, as such, is one of the youngest and fastest growing. Since the CPA Certificate is now required to enter the profes- sion of accountancy as a public accountant in Texas, the depart- ment has, as one of its main pur- poses, the preparation of the stu- dents for the CPA examinations — and at the same time prepares the student for industrial, government- al and public accounting. A second purpose of the department con- tinues to be that of providing gen- eral accounting knowledge to non- majors as a background for a bet- ter understanding of business in general. The department has grown with Tech, and in the fall of 1961, had 310 majors. This did not include graduate students who are still enrolled at Tech and majoring in accounting. Teaching fellows, from left to right, are Alvin Martin, Zelmer Zaclc Tannery, Fred- erick Norman Harrell, Robert Don Mor- ris, Kenneth Reimer and Gregorio Eleosida. o I SOCIETY I , Tech Accounting Society began giving certificates this year to members who attended a certain number of meetings — and they attended in mass, as shown above. I • Members are shown chatting in the C O Bldg. following a meeting. The Society ' s fall banquet was at the Chicken Shack Faculty members, from left to right, are Linda Linn Ellard, Valerie Burns, Ervan J. Holtmann, Ettie C. Quicltsall, Helen Crews, Marsha Sue Sharpley, Dolores Kilchenstein and William R. Pasewark. Dr. William R. Pasewark Department Head BUSINESS EDUCATION AND SECRETARIAL ADMINSTRATION Tech ' s business education and secretarial administration department, created in 1950, has six faculty members and approximately 250 students. One of the major goals of business education is to pre- pare competent business teachers. In their senior year, students teach in local high schools. Business teachers are increasingly in demand for public school positions. The department offers Master ' s degrees with majors in busi- ness education. The main goal of secretarial administration is to prepare professional secretaries. Sen- ior students take positions in Lubbock businesses where they are supervised by Tech ' s faculty. The course gives the students valuable training in recording, computing and communicating functions of business. Executive secretaries play a most vital role in business. A businessman depends heavily upon his executive secretary to perform the administrative duties to help make his busi- ness operate smoothly and ef- ficiently. A two-year secre- tarial course and four-year bi- lingual secretarial degree pro- gram are also offered. Pi Omega Pi, national busi- ness education fraternity, and Phi Gamma Nu, national busi- ness sorority, have active chapters on the Tech campus associated with the depart- ment. -+ • . PHI GAMMA NU Professional and Honorary Sorority in B.A. I i Betty Jane Aston Peggy Berendzen Sue Briner Georgann Britten Donna Church Mary Cole Karen Cromer Diane Cavis Mary Francy Sharon Frost Kay Fulgham Norma Gerngross Diana Gibson Jamie Henderson Delores Hess Annette Inmon Pat Jarmon Lynda Jones Ann Kendrick Carolyn Key Janet Leachman Jane Merritt Linda Montgomery Pat Purcell Karen Sue Ring Anita Smith Kay Smith Judy Wells Carolyn Wood I The Budget ' s In The Black Dr. Robert L. Rouse Department Head By Margaret Herod From the third floor of the Classroom ' and Offices Bldg., where the economics department is located, go students who have been trained for positions of high responsibility in business and gov- ernment. This department offers courses which benefit the student in three major ways: Training for the profession of economist. The professional econ- omist may be employed in many different types of business firms — such as banks, insurance compa- nies, foundations and trust com- panies. Positions are also open in governmental agencies and in the gram for majors in international trade. This program offers prep- aration for positions in the import- export business and in govern- mental agencies, both in the Unit- ed States and abroad. Texas Tech is one of the few schools in the Southwest to offer such a program. An international trade major takes such courses as U.S. Foreign Policy, International Law, Foreign Trade, and Latin America and the United States, along with basic professional and non-professional courses required for graduation. A well-trained faculty from var- ied backgrounds provides the de- ECONOMICS DEPT. field of public and college educa- tion. Training for the business world in general. Courses offered pro- vide the student with a basic un- derstanding which will be benefi- cial in any type of business activity. Training in the economic con- cepts on which our country is founded. This basic knowledge of our problems, policies, and politi- cal ideas will not only prepare the student for positions of responsi- bility, but will also fulfill good citizenship requirements. Graduate courses are also of- fered in the economics depart- ment, providing additional prep- aration for professional economists. An additional feature of the economics department is a pro- partment instruction for the 70 to 80 economics majors and the nu- merous other students who choose economics courses as electives. Dr. Robert L. Rouse is head of the department. Faculty members have received recognition by writing bo oks and articles. Dr. Vernon T. Clover, pro- fessor of economics, is author of a book, Business Research. Dr. Lester S. Levy, associate professor of economics, co-authored Amer- ican Economic Development, which is being used as a text. Prior to 1942 the economics de- partment was a part of the School of Arts and Sciences. At that time the department became part of the School of Business Administra- tion. Faculty members, from left to right, are: John Harding, Dr. Robert L Rouse, H. A. Anderson, Harry S. Walker, Vernon T. Clover, Thomas F. Wiesen, Edna M. Goft, Jarvis Witt, John Wittman, Frederick Lan- don Connell, Jr., and Lester S. Levy. 10 1 For Pinpointing Profits, Phone . . . Members, STANDING, from left to right, are Leroy Woods, James Short, Anne Whittenburg, Don Morris, and Don Chesser. KNEELING are James Jackson, Jr., Norman Harrell, Ken Reimer and Gre- gorio Eleosida. BETA ALPHA PSI • To qualify for membership in Beta Alpha Psi, Tech ' s professional organization in accounting, stu- dents must maintain a 2. grade- point average in their accounting courses. Juniors must have a 1.8 overall and seniors must have a 1 .65 overall average. During its meetings through the year, the chapter heard from out- standing men in the accounting field, including speakers from Ar- thur Anderson Co.; Lybrand, Ross Bros. Montgomery; and Price-Waterhouse Co. Members not pictured are Le- roy Richardson, James Ivy, Dean Clark and Wallace McDaniel. Officers, from left to right, are Terry Morris, treasurer; Charles White, vice president; Michael Garrett, secretary; Dee Walters, presi- dent; and Dr. Fred Norwood, faculty sponsor. Other members, STANDING, left to right, are Gary ' Cunningham, David Patton, Karl Ransle- ben and Gene Lowrey. In the foreground are Reid Warner and David Moore. II All American Business Revolves Around the Banker By Dianne Harris The main objective of the fi- nance department is to prepare students to enter into general busi- ness jobs — with special emphasis on some parts of the field. The de- partment benefits the student, not only in business, but in his personal management as well. Some areas covered by the de- partment are banking, insurance, brokerage, real estate, and mort- gage banking. The curriculum also prepares the student for business work in large companies such as Ford and General Motors. Gradu- ate degrees are also offered. Several scholarships are offered to some students in this field each year. Among these are three bank- ing scholarships valued at $300 each; real estates, $250; and a mortgage bankers scholarship, to- taling $50. Phi Alpha Kappa and the Eco- nomics and Finance Club are the two organizations connected with the finance department. Phi Alpha Kappa is an honorary fraternity for excelling students. Initiation services and a banquet are held during the spring. The Economics and Finance Club was organized this year. Its purpose is to benefit students professionally and socially through discussions and visiting speakers. Dr. R. L. Rouse has been head of the department since 1957. He obtained his graduate degree at the University of Iowa and came to Tech immediately following his graduation in 1951 . Dr. Robert L. Rouse Department Head Faculty members, from left to right, are: Charles E. Dale, Burl M. Abel, William J. Perryman, George Heather, John H. Reese, George William Berry, Dr. Robert L. Rouse, and Russell Briggs Irvin. In the foreground is Marcus Glen Humphrey. • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Tech ' s student chapter of the American Institute of Physics re- ceived its charter in December, 1951. They are guided by Dr. W. E. Phillips and Arlon Groves, presi- dent. The Institute was founded in 1931 as a corporation with the purpose of the advancement of knowledge in the science of phys- ics, and its applications to human welfare. The student sections pro- vide an opportunity for students to obtain official status in the American Institute of Physics. This year ' s activities included several meetings and participation in the Science and Engineering Show. MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT Faculty members, standing, from left to right are Dale McKeehan, Robert Reedy, Vincent Luchsinger, Dr. F. L Mize, Dr. William Cain, John Harding and Burl Hub- bard. Dr. F. L. Mire Department Head By Sandra Jordan Office supervision and personnel guidance are two important fac- tors in the modern business office. Because of their success in pro- moting better business through management of these two factors, there is an increasing demand for professional office managers, per- sonnel managers and executive as- sistants today. A successful business operation depends on the harmonious co- operation between employer and employee. Personnel management is the coordinator of human efforts in business and it is as essential in large industry as it is in small business. The program in personnel man- agement provides courses in per- sonnel selection, training, wage and salary administration, employ- ee benefit plans, human relations and industrial psychology, person- nel research, and union relation- ships. Special emphasis is given to collective bargaining and labor law. Better ways of directing office activity are being sought today and office management is trying to find the answers. Here students serve as office managers, executive assistants or consultants, to gain experience. The program of office manage- ment requires that a student develop a knowledge and under- standing of modern office equip- ment and modern office procedures. Emphasis is given to correspondence control, account- ing, records and method analysis. I N • I u cfucatecf Women Cflre S7n OBusiness Uo S ay ... Jackie Bramley Patricia Clover Mable Crossett Anne Dale Jeanne Earl Diana Gibson Mona Hale Dorothy Hickman Alayne Kornblueh Glenda Link Jill Lobdill Marcia Meyers Katherine Minch Martha Newman Donna Richardson Patsy Rohrdanz Annette Sims Joyce Woody t • GAMMA ALPHA CHI was founded February 9, 1920, at the University of Missouri to promote higher ideals and better standards of work in advertising. PROFESSIONALLY: GAX ' s af- filiation with Advertising Federa- tion of America and Associated Advertising Clubs of the World gives one the opportunity to meet — on their own ground — the leading advertising men and wom- en of every community. This broadens understanding of adver- tising and provides valuable con- tacts, job-wise. SOCIALLY: Membership in GAX widens the circle of friends on campus. While this is not the purpose or function of the organi- zation, it does build associations with the men and women on cam- pus who share advertising interests. AFTER GRADUATION: One will find GAX members literally all over the world ready to help make contacts, schedule interviews and find employment. Being a member of Gamma Alpha Chi gives an inside track when looking for em- ployment in advertising, and pro- vides contacts that are valuable for advancement — even after an advertising career has begun. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED are Lynn Butler, Jan Pfluger, Dana Merrell, Elaine Atkinson, Nancy Bacon and Carolyn Hancock. 15 Dr. John Ryan Department Head III I , I ,T GUIDE TO MARKETING FOR 1962 Faculty members SEATED from left to right are Dr. John Ryan, John Hewitt. Louise Luchsinger, James Muldrow and Dr. Howard Golden. STANDING are Allen Turner and Jesse McElreath. Marketing includes all activities which take place between the time a product is produced and the time it is bought by the local consumer. The field includes a wide variety of activities — such as sales management, retailing, wholesaling, industri- al marketing and advertising. To meet the rapidly expanding needs for busi- ness leadership, the department ' s programs stress a solid base of marketing principles, a develop- ment of analytical and decision-making ability and the ability to communicate ideas and to convince others of their value. This type of background and training is essential to students in their de- velopment and advancement to executive posi- tions in retailing, wholesaling and marketing in manufacturing. • AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION The American Marketing Associ- ation is a membership association of individuals dedicated to the advancement of science in market- ing. Dating from 1915, it has grown to more than 8,000 members — with chapters in the United States, Canada and several other coun- tries. Members share a common interest in the factual approach to solution of marketing problems. The Association works to achieve its objectives through national and regional conferences, local chapter meetings, an extensive publications program, working committees and special task forces. All of these combine to keep members informed on: best uses of marketing facts to improve mar- keting decisions; new and old basic sources of marketing information; improved methods and standards for marketing planning; new de- velopments in sales, advertising and marketing research; and tech- niques for the acquisition of mar- keting information. In March, members journeyed to Dallas, where they visited Tracy- Locke Advertising Agency, Safe- way Distribution Center and The Trade Mart. AMA officers, from left to right, are: Jerry Treadwell, spring BSO rep- resentative: Allen Turner, fall treasurer: James Muldrow, fall membership vice president; Burt Cady, spring program vice president; Bob Spaw, spring membership vice president; Diana Gibson, spring secretary; and George Bartosh, spring treasurer. SEATED are Tine Davis, spring president, and Dr. John Ryan, faculty sponsor. AMA Objectives in Collegiate Chapters . . . ... to encourage students to choose a career within the field of marketing; ... to stimulate interest and encourage scholar- ship of students presently in the marketing cur- riculum. • AMA members, STANDING, left to right, are; Bob Power, Jerry Tipton, Bill Baldwin, Jay Henderson, David Albrecht, Eddie Coclcman, Charles Louden, John Walton, James Whorton, Milce Denton, Rod Blackwell, Tom Hunt, Knox Taylor, Ben Wolfenberger, Dale Hayden, Burt Cady, Gary Byrd, Dr. John Ryan, sponsor, Charles Tigner, James Muldrow and Allen Turner. SEATED, left to right, are Doug Simpkins, Jerry Treadwell, Tine Davis, Pat Hart, Diana Gibson, Sue Briner, Jeanne Earl, George Bartosh and Bob Spaw. Will Lowrimore, technician, is shown at the IBM 1620. Tech ' s Automation Cornerstone: New Data Center Contains By Carrie Chaney (A X 3 B XY 2 C Z 6) ( ( (A 2 B 2) (l 2 ) ) (C (-5) ) ) = For a quick solution to this mathematical prob- lem, one may find the answer at Tech ' s new Data Processing Center in less than 1 10 of a second in internal computation. For the first time in the history of Texas Tech, a full-scale computer installation has been made to process data for the College. Housed in the Arch- itecture-Computer Bldg., this center will be used primarily for staff and graduate research. The center contains a fully-transistorized IBM 1620 solid state central processing unit, plus a model 1622 card read-punch. Additional IBM equipment includes machines such as card punches, a sorter, an accounting machine and a reproducer with mark sensing. The 1620, which is chock-full of circuits, is desk- - ? sized and features stored programming, 20,000 positions of alphameric magnetic core storage, power-packed instruction, variable length, fields and records. It has a 20,000-word memory and can solve such mathematical routines as multiple linear regression, matrix inversion, Eigenvalues, polyno- mial curve fitting, linear programming and solution of simultaneous differential equations. According to John Bradford, dean of the En- gineering School, the 1620 computer can give the answers in split seconds to engineering and man- agement science problems. It is capable of com- puting all grade-point averages of all Tech stu- dents in about 45 minutes. We will have five 026 card-punch units located over the campus, Bradford explained, and these will be readily accessible to the staff and student body. Students wishing to have a problem solved by the computer will first program the problem and then go to a card-punch and punch out a deck of cards. The deck and the program sheet will be taken to the processing center, and 24 hours later the problem will be ready for them to pick it up. The five card-punch units will be placed in the Science, East Engineering, West Engineering, Tex- tile Engineering and Chemical Engineering Bldgs. If the demand occurs later on machines will also be placed in the Agriculture and Administration Bldgs. The Data Processing Center is housed in air-conditioned offices in the Architect-Computer Bldg. • m0t ' • Technician Gerald Locke is shown checking data from one of the IBM machines. Electronic Brains We will have an associate director who will run the installation, Bradford said. He will have available a staff to assist in the programming of problems submitted by the staff and student body. We will offer 24-hour service in the operation. Since the majority of the programming is done in FORTRAN language, a special course for the staff was conducted Nov. 27 through Dec. I , and more than 80 members attended. During the spring semester of ' 62, a special course in the program- ming of the computer was offered to all interested students, by the industrial engineering depart- ments. FORTRAN language (derived from FORmula TRANslation) is provided by IBM for the IBM Data Processing System. It allows engineers and scien- tists to write their problems and formulas in a language closely akin to their normal mathematical notation. The IBM 1620 then translates this lan- guage into a series of instructions which are used to solve the problem. Because the FORTRAN pro- gram assumes the responsibility of translating the problem for computer solution, the user of the IBM 1620 need not be excessively concerned with ma- chine details. A problem written in the FORTRAN language is made up of statements which can be identified by an arbitrary number if so desired. Three main types of statements are arithmetic, input-output and control. After the problem is punched into cards in the form of FORTRAN statements, a deck of punched cards containing the statements is created. The 1620 then uses this deck to create a series of instructions which would solve the prob- lem. Equipment in the center was demonstrated dur- ing the Science and Engineering Show by Bill Riley, right. Interested Tech students took a computer programming orientation course in the spring ot 1962, under the auspices of the industrial engineering department. ' J S. T. Cummings Head Purchasing Agent John Taylor Head Auditor Hollis R. Smith Internal Auditor Capability Has Many Faces At Tech § 1 1 1 1 ... BUSINESSMEN By Magann Lamb Tech ' s Auditor ' s Office pays all bills and collects all money for the campus. It is under the supervision of M. L. Pennington, vice presi- dent and comptroller. The 22 regu- lar office workers in this depart- ment are under the supervision of J. G. Taylor, Tech ' s auditor. His assistant is R. B. Price. Students are routed to this of- fice during registration for pay- ment of tuition and fees. The office also maintains accounting records for 165 student organizations. Tech faculty and employees are vitally concerned with the Audi- tor ' s Office because the payroll is handled through this depart- ment. Total salaries paid during 1960-61 amounted to $6,422,- 135.40, according to Virginia Snell- ing, assistant auditor and payroll supervisor. Full-time faculty members num- ber 395 and part time and teach- ing fellowship employees number 164. There are 857 full-time, non- academic employees and 52 part- time. 693 students work in various student positions on the campus, and 300 more work for their room and board — boosting the number of people working for Tech to 2,461. Last year, 30,910 vouchers — requiring 64,211 checks and war- rants — were written by the Audi- tor ' s Office to cover the total ex- penditure of $17,321,692.89, from all funds through 1,411 separate campus accounts. The total funds expended in 1926-27, the first year of record at Tech, were $443,570. • ( Claude H. Peak, left, and Dudley Johns, campus mailmen. 20 Robert B. Price Assistant Auditor Businesswoman In The News Mrs. Virginia Spelling Asst. Aud. and Payroll Supt. Marshall Pennington Vice President and Comptroller ' Mill IN THE NEWS Records are also kept by the Auditor ' s Office on the operating budget, plant value and campus equipment. Last year ' s operating budget was $12,1 12,220.43. This figure is an increase of $1,580,237 over the preceding year. The inventory record on August 31, 1961, showed the value of Tech to be $41 ,575,674.2 I — at original costs. Since September, I, 1949 improvements had been added to the campus, amounting to $30,078,296.42. An additional $20,000,000 to $24,000,000 ex- penditure on the physical plant is anticipated by 1970. Equipment on the Tech campus is valued at $6,046,041.24. The auditor ' s inventory on equipment shows there are 70,020 individual pieces of equipment, ranging from an electron microscope to a 60 cent war-surplus chair. Joe Winegar is head of one of the lesser publicized and harder working offices on campus. He and his staff produce over five million copies of mimeograph work yearly. In 1961 this office used enough mimeograph paper to cover al- most 50 acres of land with the standard size sheets. In the mail de- partment his staff handles all types of matter from a three-cent letter to a high of $106, the cost of a set of manuscripts mailed from Tech to Austria. Tech ' s U.S. Post Office branch, located in the West Wing of the Ad Bldg. is operated by Claude H. Peak and his staff. f • Joe Winegar, right, and a student assistant, at work in the mimeograph department. 21 The Sun Never Sets On . . . TEXAS TECH EXES By Sandra Turner Keeping 20,000 exes in touch with the College and informing them of Tech ' s progress is a big job and one that is handled well by the Texas Tech Ex-Students Assn. The major segment of the As- sociation ' s work is done in prepara- tion and coordination of the an- nual Homecoming weekend. Last year Lyndon B. Johnson, vice pres- ident of the United States, was the guest of Texas Technological Col- lege and the Ex-Student Assn. The vice president was the speaker at the annual Texas Tech Century Club Dinner. After the dinner, he made another appear- ance, when he crowned Miss Beth O ' Quinn 1961 Homecoming Queen. Vice President Johnson ' s visit to the campus will long be remembered by all Techsans. The Ex-Students Assn. was at work in other areas during the year. The Association Board has ap- proved a program for a student loan fund to help college seniors finish their education. Another project includes re- cruiting outstanding high school students by sending personally typed letters to them. This year letters were sent to the semi-final- ists of the National Merit Scholar- ship program for ' 6 1 - ' 62. Letters were also sent to graduating high school valedictorians and saluta- torians from all the high schools in Texas. These letters encouraged the graduates to gain more knowl- edge concerning Tech. To keep Exes informed and in touch with the College is the job of the Texas Techsan — the of- ficial ex-student magazine pub- lished eight times during the year — and Tex Talks, an eight page quarterly newspaper. In late March, the Assn. offices moved into the new addition to the Student Union. The new offi- ces almost doubled the size of the old ones. They are outfitted with completely new furniture, compli- ments of the College Bookstore. smployees sndra Gilliland and Tc nt Association acfivitie ■ 4 Tech Hopes For Nuclear Reactor SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS MAKE NEWS AT TECH Looking into the Future, Tech is hopeful of beginning construction on a nuclear research reactor sometime in the next three years. The proposed reactor will be a 10 kilowatt thermal pool-type re- actor, water moderated and cooled, and will be capable of per- forming experiments at a fairly high flux level. It would provide instructional research facilities in nuclear science and technology. This Nuclear Science Center would serve as a research and ed- ucational facility for all depart- ments of the College. It would pro- vide opportunities for research in biology, zoology, animal husban- dry, horticulture and agronomy. It will also include instrumentation for investigations into nuclear physics, radio chemistry and nuclear engi- neering. If a Nuclear Science Center is established, both students and fac- ulty will be able to achieve added instructional knowledge in many phases of atomic energy. These phases will center around programs covering the fields of neutron dif- fraction, activation analysis, pro- duction of radioactive isotopes, biological irradiation, food and chemical sterilization, catalytic ac- tions and nuclear energy tech- niques. The Center would enable Tech to hold its present staff and to attract others of high caliber. The opportunities offered by way of the reactor, therefore, would not only be unusual, but should prove quite valuable to Tech. The proposed Center would be located northwest of the West En- gineering Bldg. and adjacent to the new Chemical Engineering Bldg. It will consist of two main divisions — the nuclear reactor fa- cility and the nuclear laboratories — designed to provide research and instructional facilities to all facets of the College. It is hoped that the proposed Nuclear Science Center can be established as soon as possible, to help further Tech ' s objectives as a first class institution in the field of higher education. Kenny Abraham, iunior from Lubbock, was general manager of the 30th Annu- al Science and Engineering Show, April 13-14. Abraham coordinated a staff com- posed of more than 30 students in pro- ducing the highly successful exhibition. Highlights of the 1962 show were the 70,000 pound Minuteman intercontinen- tal ballistic missile, and a replica of the Mercury capsule in which Lt. Col. John Glenn made his orbital flight. 1 ■• . ' difl % ff Joyce Cheek, junior from Lubbock, trans- istor radio in hand, poses a familiar scene on the campus — one that oc- curred over and over during the spring. 1962, semester. The orbital flights of John Glenn in February and Scott Car- penter during final exams week spurred unusual interest among Techsans. Tele- vision sets in the Union and in dormi- tories were surrounded by enthused stu- dents, transistors traveled to classes, and some instructors dismissed classes so that the Glenn flight could be followed. 23 ITI LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION LAGS IN ' 61 - ' 62 Scenes like this greeted students who, returning in the fall, expected to find a completed building for study and re- search. wm$ m Views like this were still prevalent toward the end of the spring semester. 24 or from the air. 25 • ROBERT L. NEWELL Assistant Dean t Architect-Computer Bldg. 26 • Project Mercury ' s Wernher von Braun was once heard to remark to Tech ' s Engineering School Dean John R. Brad- ford, that a scientist is just an engineer who likes poetry. This jab at the tra- ditional dichotomy between the theo- retical and practical manipulators of science elicited a laugh from Tech ' s top engineer. Actually, however, the analogy is closer to the idea of All men are peo- ple, but not all people are men. With thanks to a higher form of engineering, all acknowledge the negativity of the latter phrase. All engineers are scientists, but not all scientists are (qualified to be) en- gineers. Engineers form practical applications from scientific data — often their own scientific data. As such they are far removed from the chalk-dusted, mutter- ing, mad-scientist stereotype. They are the builders, the makers, the mov- ers of science. Tech ' s School of Engineering con- tains ten departments: advertising art and design, architecture, construction or design, chemical, civil and electrical engineering, engineering physics, 1 and industrial, mechanical, petroleum and textile engineering. As its name implies, Tech was origi- nally conceived as an engineering col- lege. The importance of the School of Engineering to Tech has not decreased in the intervening 37 years. Area industrial interests know the name of Texas Tech because of her reputable engineering graduates. This reputation has won extensive research grants for the school of Engineering. Every year 3-400 new engineers leave Tech. They are draftsmen, craftsmen, artists, technicians, theorists, builders, inventors, researchers, readers and writ- ers of books, mathematicians, chemists, electricians, weavers of cloth and peo- ple of myriad other skills. Not only do they build bridges and paint posters, but also grade cotton and drill for oil and design transistors and run cities. Tech provides those qualified for various facets of running and building a modern world in this complex age. The needs of this world are endless, as are the skills needed to operate it. A fitting tribute to the School of Engineering is to point out its obvious ability to keep pace with today ' s de- mands and to anticipate those of to- morrow. One man with an eye on the future is Dean Bradford. Driving personality and administrative judgement are here combined with the result that the School of Engineering will continue to grow, and to produce even more and better engineers for tomorrow ' s needs. He likes poetry, too. DR. JOHN R. BRADFORD DEAN OF ENGINEERING 27 Bi g ; Booming! Bewitching! Bewildering! Engineering Show officers and staff included Myla Henderson, Kenny Abraham, Jerry Avery, Reg Crump, Don Compton, Charles Muery, Jerry Brock, and Sam Williams. 30th Annual Engineering Show Hundreds of grade and high school students and parents were present on the Tech campus to see the 30th An- nual Tech Science and Engineering Show. Displays on the campus repre- sented the engineering, physics, chem- istry, agricultural and geology depart- ments. Exhibits from the architecture and allied arts departments were also shown. One purpose of the Engineering Show, said Kenny Abraham, the show ' s general manager, is to display to the public some of the most recent tech- nological developments and to give them a preview of greater scientific and engineering advances to come. The show was also set up to give prospective students some idea of the curricula and facilities at Tech. Industrial Engineering won top hon ors for exhibits during the Show. This is the fourth consecutive year they have won this honor. Civil Engineering and Agriculture Engineering were the runners-up in that order. One of the most exciting exhibits was the replica of the Mercury space cap- sule. The replica was full size, complete with escape tower and model of pilot operating controls. Military science ex- hibits included missiles of all sizes. Air- men of the USAF Orientation Group from Norton AFB, San Bernardino, Calif., were on hand to answer ques- tions and give information about the rocket displays. Much work by the Show representatives and assist- ants made the show go smoothly. 28 Complex Exhibits Made Simple by Students John Wehrle, engineering student, relaxes -from his tour of the Show. High school students, on campus for Interscholastic League competition, swelled the ranks of visitors. t Student demonstrations included such things as a small version of an atom smasher, chemistry advance- ments in such things as plastics and detergents, modern farm technologi- cal methods of rural electrification, modern methods of building construc- tion, and man-made lightning. Recorders and other electronic equipment proved to be an in- teresting attraction. Abstracts and architectural displays were featured in the patio of the Architect- Computer Bldg. Students and instructors were kept busy demonstrating displays dur- ing the big spring Show. 30 of cjfa, ..... Both Young and Old Attended. ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS Nolan Barrick Department Head Faculty members from left to right are: Richard Duran Paul Hanna, James Howze, Carl Childers, John Kohn and Richard Tracy. ROW 2: Robert Lockard, Dr. Elizabeth Sasser, John Deans, Edmund MacCollin, Frances MacCollin and Kenneth Ballew. ROW 3: W. L. Bradshaw, F. A. Kleinschmidt, Edna Houghton, Eugenia Morse and Christopher Cyoni. STANDING is Nolan Barrick and SITTING in fore- ground is Roderick Parkinson. By Linda Beck Tech ' s department of architec- ture and allied arts, the largest in Texas and rated se cond in the state, is headed by Professor Nolan Barrick. This department is a member of the Association of the Collegiate Schools of Architecture and is affil- iated with the National Institute for Architectural Education, the American Federation of Art, the College Art Association, and is accredited by the National Archi- tecture Accrediting Board. Tech architects-to-be attained many honors in the 1961 Feather- lite competition. Winners in the contest were: Edgar L. Dunn, first; Lynwood Jekel, second; and tied for third place were Jerrold Beeler, Coda Stephenson and William Early. The department ' s primary ob- jective is the creative development of the student as an individual through enlarging his capacities for principal and disciplined thought. Courses offered in the depart- ment range from freehand draw- ing through history, medieval ar- chitecture, principles of design, and the mechanical equipment of buildings. The first-year work is the same in both architecture and allied arts so that a beginning student will have the opportunity to decide in which field his main interest lies. Curricula open to both men and women are Bachelor of Architec- ture with either a construction or a design option and Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. Stud C h a p t A I A •) Dr. John A. Bradford, Dean of Engineering School, is acting head of the chemical engineer- ing department. Faculty members shown instructing students in a laboratory are, from left to right, Jules Renard, Dr. A. G. Oberg and H. R. Heichelheim. Chemical Engineering Department The chemical engineer works in many fields — design, construction and in processing plants. Chemical engineering goes into such fields as petroleum, cement, plastic, met- al production, food products and one of the most, interesting fields of today, nuclear energy. Chemical engineering is the branch of engineering that has to do with the manufacturing process in which physical and chemical changes are involved. An engineer ' s first two years are basic to all types of engineering. Tech follows the same curriculum that is used by most schools of engineering around the nation. The first course in the principles of chemical engineering is taken dur- ing the sophomore year. Courses in inorganic and analytical chem- istry are included in the undergrad- uate work. During the last two years, much emphasis is placed on the applica- tion of the unit operations, the unit process, thermodynamics and instrumentation to industrial proc- ess. Organic and physical chemis- try courses are also included. Unit operations and research projects are easily handled in Tech ' s adequate laboratories. The equipment is of pilot plant size, but large enough to obtain results comparable to those in industry. Students may inspect first hand the functions of chemical engin- eers. Plant inspections are arranged so that students may have this opportunity. Functions open to chemical en- gineers are production design, sales, testing and process control. Chemical engineering is a grow- ing field, and is very important to the American people today.  American Institute Of Chemical Engineers Pacing Progress With Creative Chemistry Members shown, from left to right, are Frank White, Dale Joy, Gene Cutler, F. C. Baird and Bailey Barton. Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers receive practical instruction during laboratory courses in the new Chemical Engineering Bldg. ' ) HM How Engineers Work For You . . . By Peggy Brownlow The civil engineer ' s role is in the management and the coordi- nation of large engineering proj- ects. This role is one that James H. Murdough, retiring department head, has been teaching at Tech since it first opened its doors. Where do the students come from? They have come from all over the United States, from Mexi- co, Puerto Rico and South Ameri- ca to study at Texas Tech. Where do they go? They may return to their own countries or work in their home communities or go abroad for a company in foreign opera- tions. They go with a complete un- derstanding of their roles as civil engineers and they go prepared to make community living better. The type of life the students lead ' may be indoors or out-of- doors. They may travel or stay rooted in a certain vicinity. Their training is such that no life is typ- ical of a civil engineer — each is varied. Over $100,000 in equipment is installed to train students. Ma- chines and equipment to test soil, to learn about concrete, to investi- gate sanitation and to understand hydraulics are just some of the fa- cilities of the department. The object of the civil engineer- ing department — to develop keen and truthful minds through the me- dium of engineering — is fulfilled in the courses future civil engineers take. Emphasis is placed on mathe- matics, engineering sciences and applied sciences. What reward does the civil en- gineer receive? Salaries are var- ied but may extend into the $50,- 000 range. A civil engineer may even branch out into his own busi- ness. In addition to material re- wards, the personal rewards of seeing his own ideas flourish into an airport or a bridge are unique in themselves for the civil engineer. Graduates have entered the State Highway Department or have become city managers. Oth- ers have worked on buildings in Lubbock and throughout the world. One of the specialized fields civ- il engineers may enter is structural engineering — the analysis and de- sign of buildings, bridges, dams, tunnels and other structures. Hy- draulic engineering pays special attention to systems concerning floods, sedimentation, and tidal and wave action. Sanitary engineering provides safe and .ample water supplies, proper disposal of sewage and other wastes, the control of water, and other sanitation-engineering problems in environmental health. In addition to the above, civil engineering involves highway and railway engineering, air transport, city planning, engineering mechan- ics, irrigation and drainage, power, soil mechanics, pipeline engineer- ing, surveying and mapping, and the construction and operation of waterways and harbors. One of the most important as- pects of civil engineering involves the Atomic Age — now growing at a rapid rate. Colonel John Glenn ' s orbit around the world was attrib- uted to the vast advances of basic science. The civil engineer, how- ever, was the one that made the rocket go, while the scientist was the one that provided the theory for the nuclear reaction. This field, then, is one of growing prominence for civil engineers. The civil engineering branch is the prime service to community life, and Tech ' s civil engineering department should continue to contribute persons capable of car- rying out this service. CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPT. Department Head James H. Murdough Faculty members from left to right are: ROW I —Dr. Keith R. Marmion, Clifford M. Parrish, C. G. Decker, Wel- don W. Aldridge and James H. Murdough. ROW 2 — Dr. George A. Whetstone, Hugh R. Fewin, Ernst W. Kies- ling, S. Dale Foreman and John D. Bristor. STANDING in background is Cliff H. Keho. t ASCE Jerry Alans Jimmy Brewer Kenneth Burleson Robert Cammack William Carder Marvin Churchwell Reginald Crump Vernon Danner Jon L. Davis Bob Ford Joe Gamble David E. Gattis Billy L.Jacob Clarence B. Lindly Harry M. Marsh Dale E. Massey Stanley Morris Denis D. Olsovsky Robert Palmer Attila Papp f f £ © Claude Perdue Bert Pope Larry Ricker Garland Robbins u J. S. Saunders Carlyle Smith Jimmy H. Smith Harold Strech AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Charles L. Webb Leland Wilson 37 Dr. H. A. Spuhler Department Head ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPAR TMENT The student with a strong fun- damental knowledge of AC cur- rents, DC currents, dynamos and oscilloscopes could only be the electrical engineer. Electrical engineering is the field concerned with the electronics of the Space Race — conversion, transmission and control of energy in electrical form. The basic objective of the un- dergraduate program is to pro- vide the student with a broad and deep mastery of the enduring fun- damentals upon which he can es- tablish his professional career. Toward this end, the EE curriculum emphasizes basic concepts, analyt- ical methods and experimental techniques, rather than the acqui- sition of routine skills. Burning the midnight oil is not unusual for the student enrolled in electrical engineering — the pro- gram requires a maintenance of a 2.0 grade-point average each semester. Humanistic courses such as Eng- lish, history, government and eco- nomics provide breadth and bal- ance for the curriculum and strengthen the ability of the stu- dent to meet the obligations and responsibilities of his dual role as professional engineer and citizen. Faculty members STANDING, left to right, are C. W. Houston, Tommy Burhes, Dr. H. A. Spuhler, Alonzo Adkins, Lar- ry Masten, Bill Yee, Charles L. Wright, Robert D. Meeks. Faculty members KNEELING, left to right, are John Cook, Wendell Spence, John Latta, Russell Seacat, Tom Stenis, and H. E. Gatlin. 38 • I Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu has become active on campus since its organization in 1954 with 29 members. This association is a national electrical engineering honor society. It has grown to more than 70 chapters throughout the nation since its founding at the University of Illinois in 1904. The purpose of the organization is to bestow recognition on those students of high character who have demonstrated outstanding ability in electrical engineer- ing, and to assist them throughout their lives in becoming better members of their chosen profession as well as better citizens. A major function of Eta Kappa Nu is that of promoting the interests of the department of electrical engineering, and engaging in activities to benefit that department. . . . A Future in the Space Race Robert Barber Darwin Breeding Pat Faris David Ferry Thomas Hargrove Curtis Hart Ronald Hyatt Lawrence Kirk Philip Korff Richard Tarrant Lynn West Jerry Yoes mmdM Not pictured: Alonzo Adlcins, Reagan Beene, Tommy Burkes, John Cook, Gerald Galbraith, Robert Gross, Robert Haigler, Russell Hibbs, John Latta, Bill Leverich, Larry Master, James Moeller, James Pybus, Robert Silva, Tom Tillotson, Bill Yee. 39 The Tech industrial engineer is primarily concerned with the fu- ture — design, improvement and installation of integrated systems of men, materials and equipment. Used most widely in manufactur- ing fields, industrial engineering contributes to such areas as farm management, home economics, re- tail store operation, architecture and various branches of the Fed- eral Government. It draws upon specialized knowledge and skills of mathematics, physics and social sciences together with the princi- ples and methods of engineering analysis and design. Duties of the industrial engineer include designing systems for ob- taining maximum utilization and control of resources; the determi- nation of cost, quantities and qual- ity standards for operations; and the establishment and administra- tion of such programs as job eval- uation, wage incentive and training safety. He must understand both employee and operating problems in regard to improvements which will benefit both groups. Special programs, sponsored by the student chapters of American Institute of Industrial Engineers and Alpha Pi Mu, national honor soci- ety, as well as organized depart- mental seminars, supplement course instruction — keeping the student informed of latest developments in the growing field of industrial engineering. Dr. R. A. Dudelc Department Head h Engineering drawing faculty members, STANDING, left to right, are L. M. Gra- ham, B. K. Power, H. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. M. B. Atkinson and C. C. Perryman. Industrial engineering faculty members from left to right are B. P. Smith, R. N. Miller, H. J. Mackenzie, Dr. R. A. Dudek, M. M. Ayoub and W. L. Jenkins. 40 Diversiiied Industry JTVequires tuden£s Oi specialized oystemris The history of industrial engin- eering as a profession is fairly new. The 1 900s saw it come int o its own and grow by leaps and bounds after World War II as a result of the increased production in indus- try. The student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers supplements course in- struction with field trips and de- partmental seminars to keep stu- dents aware of the latest develop- ments in their field. AIIE OFFICERS, from left to right, are Homer Moeller, president; Stephen H. Birgel. vice president; George Schultz, secretary; and. Joseph McMillan, treasurer. RIGHT: Departing from one of their many meetings during the year are mem- bers of Tech ' s student chapter of AIIE. AIIE BELOW; Student conferences were con- ducted simultaneously with those of the professional group, when they met at Tech March 9-10. Students attended from Tech, A M, University of Houston, La- mar Tech, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, SMU, Kansas State and St. Mary ' s. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Study and research in the me- chanical engineering department deals with the transformations of energy into usable heat and action, and with the mechanisms by which these are accomplished. Design, construction, operation and testing of these mechanisms which generate, transmit and utilize heat and mechanical energy is done in laboratory courses. Basic mechanical concepts are presented in these courses so mechanical en- gineering students will be able to develop their skill speedily and efficiently. Research in mechanical design deals with formulating require- ments for designing and construc- tion of components for such thing: as air, land and marine vehicles, electro mechanical control systems and power plant equipment. Mechanical engineering, em- ploying the aspects of heat power, is generally connected with the in- stallation, testing and operation of basic power mechanisms. Graduates in mechanical engin- eering have a broad and varied choice of occupations in the fields of aeronautics, air conditioning, re- frigeration, petroleum industry, public utilities and many more. Teaching careers for mechanical engineering graduates occur in col- leges and universities and in sec- ondary vocational and technical schools. Faculty members, from left to right, are Carlos Coon, Don Stafford, Monty Dav- enport, Sui-an Fung, William Horton, O. J. Helmers (foreground), L. J. Powers, R. E. Martin, R. L Newell, R. L Mason, Jerry Pirtle and James H. Lawrence. 42 I. AIME Industry in Orbit The petroleum branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering seeks to further the student ' s knowledge of the petroleum industry and to acquaint him with the petroleum engineer ' s func- tional purpose. All students of petroleum engineering are eligible for membership. Activities in- clude guest speakers from the petroleum industry, represen- tative activities and social meetings. What ' s new? iSr£ . . . Members of Phi Alpha Kappa, finance honorary, are Charles E. Louden, Bobby Swifzer, Leslie Glen Kerby, Jimmy R. Price, John Lyle Johnson, John W. Coafes III, Dwane B. Cretsinger, Robert Scott Blym, Jerry D. Sides, Carl Wayne McKinzie, Jay Richard Eagan, Neal Marlin Turner, Reuben T. Lambert, Bernice Keith May, Richard T. Sharpe, William H. Walton, Wil- liam J. Perryman, Dr. Robert Rouse, Dr. George Berry and Dean George Heather. PHI ALPHA KAPPA PETROLEUM ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT W. L. Duclcer Department Head To think of going anywhere or doing anything without utilizing a petroleum product or by-product is almost im- possible. Your clock-radio wakes you in the morning. Its case is a yellow plastic containing petroleum. Its cord is a syn- thetic rubber made from petroleum. The electricity it carries is probably generated through petroleum power. The wash ' n wear shirt you put on may contain petroleum by-products. The dishes you eat from could be made from petroleum. The car which you Faculty members, from left to right, are Philip Johnson and Duane Crawford. drive to school uses petroleum in myriad forms, as your monthly fuel bill reminds you. The heat for our home is from petroleum directly or indirectly. Oil, in fact, has become such a com- mon adjunct to everyday life that we tend to take it for granted. Look around your room and list the items that would not be there, without petro- leum somewhere in the chain of events that brought them into existence, or would not operate without power from petroleum-derived fuel. Life would be a great deal different were it not for this commodity we take so much for granted. Not everyone, however, does take so lightly the avail- ability of petroleum. At Tech there is a group who know its importance, rec- ognize its uses and are primarily con- cerned with making it available to in- dustry and, eventually, the consumer. Tech ' s Petroleum Engineering De- partment turns out men who are con- cerned with petroleum production. The petroleum engineer could be described as the middleman in the long cycle between the geologist ' s discovery of a core containing crude oil, and the chemist ' s use of that oil for a million- and-one different hydrocarbon com- pounds. The petroleum engineer fills the vi- tally important interim function of get- ting the raw product from thousands of feet below the earth ' s surface to the chemical engineer. This step in the process of transforming crude oil into a marketable item is, perhaps, the most important, and is certainly a vast field of study. Tech ' s petroleum engineers will leave school as specialists in a very broad field. They will also be mathematicians, researchers, mechanics, engineers, sci- entists and chemists, for such are the qualifications demanded by this mod- ern industry. They will be theoreticians, expe.rimenta lists and production ex- perts. The Department of Petroleum En- g ineering will have prepared them for their tasks. Classrooms, laboratories and the great oil-fields of the South Plains will have taught them their work. Their jobs will take them not only through the air, across land and over the sea, but also to the depths of the world, to the frontier of man ' s knowledge about the inner-earth, to the outer space of the downward dimension. I and the West Engineering Arch in springtime . . . L. E. Parsons Department Head Billy K. Power Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING By Carolene English From the opening of the cotton bale to the dyeing of the finished product, Tech ' s textile engineering department has a complete cotton processing plant. Machines that spin, weave, braid and even knit are also part of the textile department, one of only nine in the country offering a de- gree in textile engineering. Only two other schools — Geor- gia Tech and Lowell of Massachu- setts — are accredited by the En- gineering Council for Professional Development, m comparison with these schools, the Tech department is different in nature in that it places more emphasis on the en- gineering aspect. Set up to train and develop the professional and leadership skills of the textile industry and in com- mercial and public affairs, the Tech department graduates an av- erage of five qualified textile en- gineers yearly and could place 35 to 40 more as the textile trend leans more and more toward man- made fibers. Included under the central man- agement of the textile engineering department is Tech ' s cotton re- search center, one of the most complete in the country. Private associations, as well as the US De- partment of Agriculture, submit research projects to students and instructors in the research center to be done on a contract fee basis. Then, too, individual research is done in the plant, which serves not only as a center, but doubles as an apprenticeship lab for on-the- job training for engineering , stu- dents. Though most of the actual fab- rics produced by the plant are on an experimental basis and are not produced in great enough quan- tities for marketing, some of the yarn produced is sold to mills. Some 500 pounds of cotton are used weekly when the plant is in full operation and is spun into yarn. A new annex of 13,000 square feet completed in the fall of I960 brought the total value of the department to approximately one- half million dollars. One little known fact about the textile department is that the state legislative act — which set up the college — specifically called for the establishment of a textile de- partment, to adequately fulfill state needs for the completion of fin- ished products from the raw ma- terials. 46 im 3 Electronic Trainees . . . ' ! AIEE-IRE The student branch of AIEE-IRE at Texas Tech is sponsored jointly by the national branches of Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Some of the branch ' s activities include participation in the nation- al AIEE-IRE essay competition each spring, assisting with the depart- ment ' s part in the Engineering Show in April, and operating the AIEE-IRE student workshop. AIEE-IRE OFFICERS 47 TAU BETA PI Organized in 1885 with the in- tention of becoming the Engi- neer ' s Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi has formed a bond of brother- hood and fellowship for more than 100,000 outstanding engineers. Selection of members is based on integrity, scholarship, indica- tion of future achievement — as shown by college performance or professional ability — and on their sense of responsibility to their fel- low man. Tau Beta Pi ' s purpose is to hon- or the outstanding engineer. It strives to develop the engineer by guiding him toward a spirit of lib- eral culture. With this purpose in mind, Tau Beta Pi carefully selects its mem- bers and by doing so, gives de- serving engineers one of the high- est honors they can receive. Officers for the year were: Jer- ry Yoes, president; Gerald G. Park, vice president; Lyndell S. King, re- cording secretary; James W. Moel- ler, corresponding secretary; and John Paul Schact, cataloguer. James Adams Jon L. Davis Merrill Jones C. Don Peck Robert Barber Pat Faris Lyndell King Paul Schacht Charles Buchanan Georg e Gibson Alan Lewis Thomas Sigmon Richard Cafero Ronald Hyatt R. C. Parnell David Visser Jerry Yoes 48 TECHNOLOGY AT TEXAS TECH The Campus took on shades of missile-test- ing areas during the Science and Engineer- ing Show. This automatic arm regulates traffic to and from the special reserved parking lot south of the Science Bldg.  FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE 1 1 I 1 «X ■ ! •4 ' 4 if f   X T • DENVER 7 COLORADO ' COLORADO SPRINGS 4 ALBUQUERQUE 6 NEW CLOVIS . MEXICO BORGER ' PAMPA •AMARILLO 9 J LAS CRUCES j k.EL I A PLAINVIEW -LITTLEFIELD LEVELLAND LUBBOCK 7 .SNYDER ' BROWNFIELD LAMESA ' ABILENE 2 BIG SPRING ROSWELL 2 HOBBS MIDLAND 2 8 IN THE SOUTHWEST I Irs !m : I lflM V IT eniors of ' 62 L Carolyn Maniha Secretary SENIOR OFFICERS Johnny Grist President • George Matson Vice-President Gretchen Gale AWS Representative Contents for a View of Tech Seniors View of the Campus In order to put forth a book of this kind, much hard work and effort is required of many people. In this short article we would like to say thank you to the following people who wo rked many long, hard hours to put this book together. These people are Joyce Woody, Marjorie Sanders, Johnny Woody, David Currie, Cindy Cowan, Cal Wayne Moore, Travis Petersen, and Judy Bussey. Thank you for a job well done. SENIOR OFFICERS - INSIDE COVER GREAT MOMENTS CLIMAX OUR COLLEGE CAREER....2 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES 5 The Senior View SENIOR CLASS SECTION - - 6 JANICE VISE, Editor Our special thanks goes to Cal Wayne Moore for his fine work on our cover shot. Great Moments Climax Excitement and ecstasy filled the minds of Techsans as they saw the talented Raiders sweep to another Southwest Conference championship. September 1961 — September 18, 1961, we began our final year in Texas Tech. We were now seniors who hoped to have our degrees con- ferred to us on May 28, 1962. Athletic com- petition came into full swing during this month and many of our seniors played in their last football games for Texas Tech. October 1961 — October was a month of many activities. Chi Omega was colonized on Tech Campus and a few of our senior girls pledged this new sorority. The football fever continued to grow as Tech pulled one of the biggest foot- ball upsets in our school history. This surprise defeat came as Tech stomped nationally ranked Baylor by a score of 19-17. On October 28, thousands of Techsans flocked to Dallas for the annual school trip and October 1961 came to a close with a bang. November 1961 — With the coming of Novem- ber came Homecoming on November 4. Beth O ' Quinn was named Homecoming Queen and was crowned by Vice-President Lyndon B. John- son. On November 6, mid-semester grades were sent to the registrar and a few of us began to worry about whether we would graduate in May. On November 25, we played the last South- west Conference football game for the season Spring came and with it came track season. The tracksters proved that they were not to be outdone in the sports world and as a result they brought many more moments of glory to Red Raider land. Two Tech seniors capture the title of Mr. and Miss Texas Tech. They are Kay Woody from Lubbock and Wayne Underwood from Fort Worth. I Our College Career against the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Right on the heels of football season came basket- ball season and cold weather. December 1961 — On December 4, the Red Raiders opened the basketball season against Colo- rado University and won the game by two points in an overtime period. Seniors Roger Hennig, Harold Hudgens, Del Ray Mounts and Mac Percival were making their last appearances as members of the Texas Tech Basketball team. The cold weather brought the realization that the Christmas Season was not far and would bring a long awaited vacation. On December 5, bright lights of gold, red, and white appeared on the main buildings of the campus as Texas Tech and Techsans ushered in the Christmas season with an all-school caroling party. December acti- vities came to an abrupt end as Techsans locked things up and went home for the holidays on December 21. January 1962 — We Techsans saw a new year in and a new semester all in the same month. We made many resolutions by which to guide us during the new semester and the new year but we find that many of these have already been broken. February 1962 — Many exciting things hap- pened during this month. On February 3, we saw FUN — could not be left out of Techsans ' lives, so we spend many hours ' subbing. • PUB - ; ! . ■• ' ; ' ■•: ■. . • :i- SmW! ' a M tgm i$ r ' ' ' es ' • ' pet • ' ■■ ■■£jk J 0 p-; v H $■: .- ' -.- i - : z rp . --■■■ ■ ' ... ;■«? m ' the famed American Ballet group perform before a capacity crowd in Municipal Auditorium. Carlos Montoya, the great Flamenco artist, brought thrills and spills to Techsans. On February 23, the Tech beauties were named in the annual La Ventana beauty extravaganza. March 1962 — This was another fun-filled month. March 2-4, many of us attended the BSO Retreat at Bishop ' s Lodge, N. M., March 9, we wer e able to see the Red Raiders beat SMU and gain the right to represent the Southwest Con- ference in the NCAA basketball playoffs. Out- standing seniors on the squad were Roger Hen- nig, Harold Hudgens, Del Ray Mounts, and Mac Percival. Del Ray again brought basketball fame to our school when he was chosen to play in the basketball Shrine game. Also on March 9, Mr. and Miss Texas Tech were crowned. Kay Woody was named Miss Texas Tech and Wayne Underwood was named Mr. Texas Tech. The Senior Class favorites were also named at the Coronation Ball. Senior favor- Techsans witnessed another great moment in the history of Tech as they watched the construction of the new library progress. The Kingston Trio, one of the outstanding entertainment groups in the U. S. played for us in the late spring. ites were Kay Woody and Mike Denton. March 18, the all college recognition service was held and many seniors were recognized for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service. On March 21, over four thousand Techsans went to the polls and unanimously chose Texas State Univer- sity as the proposed new name for Tech. Then on March 26, some nine thousand Techsans left the campus to wander into parts unknown as they observed a long awaited spring vacation. April 1962 — Compared with March, April was a rather calm month. Student body and cheerleader elections were held during this month. Also, for the first time in many years we Tech- sans did not observe the Easter holidays because this year Easter did not coincide with our Spring Vacation. May 1962 — We welcomed this month with great enthusiasm, because in only a few days we would be Tech Exes. On May 9, Dead-Week began and on May 16 we began to take our last of college finals. May 28 we finally made it! Our College career came to a close with the presentation of our diplomas on the night of May 28, 1962. I ( As one of the final steps in her senior career, we find Lila Gay Buske applying for a job interview at the Placement Office. I I II Senior Class Favorites Mike Denton Kay Woody 1961 .. . The Big Year Begins Mollie Williams Abbott, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Judith Abbott, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration. Janice Susan Aboud, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Women ' s Service Organization; President ' s Hostess; Dorm Legislator; SNEA; Phrotares. John Robert Abshire, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Government. James D. Adams, Jr., Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. William Adams, Latnesa Master of Science in Physics; BSU. W. Jane Adams, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student NEA. Vice-President of Doak Hall; Legislator of Doak Hall. Wanda Addison, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; AWS; SNEA. Dave F. Albrecht, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Circle K; AFROTC; Alpha Delta Sigma; Newman Club; American Marketing Assn. Sherrill Alexander, Olton Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Engineering Society; AIA. Ronald E. Allen, Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dolphin Fra- ternity; Pre-Law Club. Olivia Alvarado, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language; Newman Club; Capa Y Espada; Le Cercle Francais; SNEA; Horn Hall. William G. Ambrose, Waco Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Jerry M. Andries, Kilgore Mary Martha Andrews, Garland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu; SNEA; Christian Science Organization. Allen Max Anthony, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Physica l Education; Rodeo Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Philip H. Anthony, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Band; Tech Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club. Bonnie Apple, Monahans Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Tech Choir, Accompanist. Richard William Argudin, Mexico, D. F. Bachelor of Arts in Math; Phi Mu Alpha; Canterbury Assn. David Bryant Armstrong, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration; ROTC Assn. I f5 Marvin Cara Armstrong, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; SNEA. Michael K. Armstrong, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Med Society; Le Circle Francais. Jack Clinton Arthur, Stephenville Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Med Club. Barbara Asher, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Carolyn Ashlock, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, Tech Union Committee; NEA; Capa Y Espada. B. W. Aston, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Elaine Atkinson, Corsicana Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Gamma Alpha Chi. Curtis L. Atteberry, Abilene Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. Susan Austin, Kilgore Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Chi Omega; Tech Union Committee; East Texas Club. Jerry Ernest Avery, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi- Student Council; Residence Hall Staff; BSO; IRE. Wendell Aycock, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in English. Robert C. Ayres, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Martha A. Adams, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AWS; WRC; Angel Flight; President ' s Hostess. Karolyn Babain, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; AWS; Town Girls. Arthur Frederick Babin, Baytown Bachelor of Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club. Tom Ivey Bacon, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in German; Pre-Med Soci ety; Der Liederkranz. Roger Gaines Bagwell, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE; Tech Choir; BSU. Ken Bailey, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Saddle Tramps, AMA. Sue Ellen Bailey, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. Mar jorie Ann Baird, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Union Program Council; Alpha Chi Omega; BSO; Tech Band. Myrom Baker, Jr., Garland Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. Regenia Baker, Skellytown Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; dent NEA. Ann Banks, Aspermont Bachelor of Arts in English; SNEA; Capa Y Espada. Jay M. Bannister, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. Stu- Robert Russell Barber, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Judith Ann Barham, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Gary Lynn Barker, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma, ASAE. Everett K. Barnes, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Presi dent of Sneed Hall; MRC; AIIE. James Wesley Barnett, Friona Bachelor of Arts in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha. Judith A. Barnett, Friona Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Linda Barnhill, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Drane legis- lator; BSO. Doris Ann Barr, Bay City Bachelor of Science in Child Development; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron. William Flynn Barrett, Waco Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn.; Block and Bridle. Donald Ray Barron, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Engineering Society. Oscar Tom Barron, Meadow Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club; American Society of Agronomy. Donald R. Barton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics; Phi Delta Theta. George Allen Bartosh, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Saddle Tramps. Robert W. Bashe, II, Oklahoma City, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Math; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Der Liederkranz. John F. Bashore, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Government: Phi Kappa Psi; Pre-Law Club; Scabbard and Blade; ASME. Ernie Batcheller, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; BSU. Jerry Bateman, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Arnold Air Society. Charles D. Bates, Hedley Bachelor of Science in Math. I I '  Brett Bayne, Denison Bachelor of Science in Math; Saddle Tramps; Double T Assn.; Swimming Team. Morris Baxter, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. Barbara Bearden, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in English; Capa y Espada; Latin Club. Max Glenn Beckham, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Jerrold D. Beeler, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; AIA. Patricia Rudy Beeler, Minneapolis, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club. Margaret Gill Beesley, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; AWS; SNEA; Air Force Wives. Robert Keith Beeson, Spur Bachelor of Arts in Math. Bill Benner, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Arab-American Club. Ann Benson, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Lon Berry, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. David Edward Best, Gladewater Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engineers Society. Johnny Harold Biffle, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Orchestra. Beverly Biggs, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA. Charles Dean Billings, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. Michael J. Binkley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engineering Society. Melvin D. Bippes, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club. James Stanley Black, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ben Black, Clarksville Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Economics and Finance Society. Jorga H. Blackman, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. Council. Rod Blackwell, Sundown Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA. William David Blair, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; ASAE; Phi Eta Sigma; Aggie Club. Leo Wallace Bloomer, Lohn Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. Ward Bogard, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture Engineering; Sigma Nu. James Boggs, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Tech Toastmasters. Chris Boldt, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta, Sneed Dorm Staff; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. Sherman Eugene Boley, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. David E. Boliver, Hedley Bachelor of Arts in Math; BSU; German Club. Billy Don Boone, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engineering Society. Linda Bost, Brown field Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; SNEA. Dorothy Bowles, Ira Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; AWS; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Editor of Tech Tips. Samir Said Bou-said, Beirut, Lebanon Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Arab- American Club; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Mathematics Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Don Bowman, Munday Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn. Judy Bowman, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; DSF. Jim H. Boyd, Harleton Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; BSU; ASME. Richard E. Boyd, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Billy B. Boyles, Muenster Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME; Engineering Society; Dorm Officer. James L. Bracey, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Tech Radio Club. Beverly Bradberry, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History; Sub Decorations Com- mittee; SNEA; Doak Hall Legislator; Doak Hall Scholarship Chairman. Howard L. Bradgield, Lefors Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; ATEE. Martha Jane Bradfield, Lefors Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Dames; SNEA. Harvey Pat Bradley, Samnorwood Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Col- legiate FFA. Salley Edna Bradley, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Ed- ucation. Larry William Brantley, Wickett Bachelor of Science in Math. Frank Bray, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Epsilon Mu. Marcia Breedlove, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Tau Beta Sigma; Der Liederkrantz; BSU. Robert Breckenridge, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha. Darwin Breeding, Cross Plains Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Saddle Tramps. 10 Derald Breneman, Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Gamma Delta; Double T Assn.; Varsity Tennis. Kay Brennan, Fritch Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Tau Beta Sigma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Horn Hall Legislator. Jimmy N. Brewer, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Engineering Society. Robert W. Brick, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA; DSF. Norman W. Brints, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Sigma Chi; Agricultural Economics Club. James Curtiss Browder, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Government; AFROTC; BSU. Charlyne M. Brown, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; BSU; Applied Arts Club; Phi Gamma Omi- cron; Weeks Hall Legislator. Davis Lee Brown, Adrian Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club. Frank Posey Brown, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Saddle Tramps; Sneed Hall Concessions Advisor. James Lee Brown, Victoria Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Design; Alpha Phi Omega; AIA; Engineering Society. Kerry M. Brown, Crowell Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Royce Bruce, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Fencing Team; Double T Assn.; Phi Kappa Psi. Athletic Director. David Lee Brumley, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Sad- dle Tramps; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Club; Aggie Club. Clarence Jerry Bryant, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sig- ma Chi; AFROTC, Corps Commander. Marvin Wayne Bryant, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Engi- neering Society; AIChE. Charles Buchanan, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; AIChE; Tau Beta Pi. Newton Buckley, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Tech Accounting Society. Clyde Milton Bullock, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. II The Limelight Becomes Ours Drake Bunday, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Choir; Lutheran Student Assn. Carrol Arthur Bundrant, Maple Bachelor of Music; Band. John O. Burford, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pre-Law Club; Phi Gamma Delta. Ellen Burke, Paris Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Richard Leon Burke, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Math; BSO. Frank Don Burkhart, Lockett Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. Aggie Club; Ned Kenneth Burleson, Waco Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; ASCE. Danny Burnette, Lufkin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu. Ernest Glen Burns, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; Tech Choir; Var- sity Show. James Burton, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; AIChE. Lila Gay Buske, Friona Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; BSU. James O. Byrd, Wingbte Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Nell N. Byrum, Anton Bachelor of Arts in English. Billie Ann Blair, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Applied Arts Club; Home Economics Club. Gary Caffee, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega; Disciples Student Fellowship; Sociology Club. Robert Burns Cam mack, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega; Engineering Society; Wing Gov- ernor of Bledsoe Hall. John Ross Campbell, Paducab Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats. Rose Ann Cantrell, Hollywood, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; WSO; Alpha Eta; Tech Union Movies Committee. Sigma 12 I Linda Capps, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in English; Tech Choir. Wm. F. Carder, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Clinton Carlisle, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Jean Carlisle, Montevideo, Uruguay Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Cosmo- politan Club; Home Economics Club. Jerry Carlson, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Donald C. Carper, Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa. Mary Joan Carroll, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Applied Art Club; Home Economics Club; AWS. Carruth Grant Feral, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Foreign Language; Capa y Espana; AIChE; Sigma Delta Pi. Jerry N. Carson, Midland Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn.; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Team; Meats Team. George F. Caruthers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineer- ing Society. Betty Casey, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Casa Linda; Army ROTC Sweetheart. Robert Weldon Cash, Jr., Weatherjord Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Charlotte R. Caskey, Crane Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Tau Beta Sigma; SNEA; Horn Hall Legislator. Larry Randall Caskey, Bryson Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horticul- ture Club; Aggie Club; AIPE. Clint H. Castleberry, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega. Richard Catero, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Rifle Team. Lloyd Wayne Catlin, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Daniel L. Cave, Ackerly Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Aggie Club. Mary Louise Childress, Longview Bachelor of Science in Education and Applied Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight; Applied Arts Club; Home Economics Club. Dan Chrane, Pyote Bachelor of Science in Education; Double T Assn. Sara Louise Chumley, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Marvin G. Churchwell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Jean Ann Chambers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Horn Hall Legislature; Applied Arts Club. Thomas Edward Chenault, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math. 13 Hettie Hane Christian, Bledsoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu; BSU. William Earl Clark, Slaton Bachelor of Arts in Math; Der Liederkranz. William R. Clayton, Iredell Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club. Jim Climer, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Swim- ming Team; Dolphin Fraternity. Anita Gail Clonts, Mart Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Patricia Lynn Clover, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SNEA; AWS; Presidents Hostess; Weeks Hall Legislator. John Coates, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Jack Cobb, Plains Bachelor of Arts in Education. Bobby G. Code, Munday Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn. Thelma Cogburn, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Ma ry Kathryn Cole, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Wesley Foundation; Phi Gamma Nu; Tech Accounting Society. Billy Max Coleman, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Wesley Brown Coleman, Big Wells Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Henry W. Collins, Montgomery, Ala. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE; Amateur Radio Club. Lou Ivoni Collins, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Church of Christ Bible Chair; Home Economics Club. Donald Compton, Red Spring Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering; Engi- neering-Show, Chairman; Phi Psi. Jean Conger, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Tyrian Rifles Sweet- heart; ROTC, Queen; French Club. Mannie Ray Connell, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Physics; American Institute of Physics. Helen Cook, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math; German Club; Town Girls. Michael Cook, Deheon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma. Thomas E. Cook, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Nu; AIA. Walter Carl Cooley, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Math. Derald L. Coomer, Azle Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club. David Mores Cooper, Baling Bachelor of Science in Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Sad- dle Tramps; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 14 II William A. Copeland, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Man agement. Pat L. Coplin, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Phi Delta Theta; Retailing Club; Saddle Tramps; : Hall Circle K; Men ' s Residence Staff. Webb Corbin, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa. Richard Quinn Corley, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Iudustrial Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers. Sandra Jean Cornell, Graham Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Treasurer. wso Cathryn SusAnn Couch, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; NEA; Tech Rodeo Assn.; Tech Singers; Girls Glee Club; Home Economics Club. Franklin L. Cossey, Lubbock Bachelor of Art in Pre-Law; Pre-Law Society; Young Democrats. Don C. Cox, Midland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tyri- an Rifles Drill Team, Commander; Scabbard and Blade; ASME; BOS. Margaret Ann Cox, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi; Latin Club, Vice-President; Tech Union. Alpha Susan Craig, Houston Bachelor of Art in Sp ga; Sigma Alpha Eta; Mortar Boar Bachelor of Art in Speech Therapy; Alpha Chi Ome- d. Marvin Crawford, Jr., Guthrie Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa. Charlie E. Crews, Las Vegas, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Banking; Pi Kappa Alpha. Jane Crockett, Dallas Bachelor of Arts and Science in Speech Therapy; Student Council; Mortar Board; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Psi Chi. Patricia Ann Crouch, Lufkin Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu; AWS; Executive Assistant of Program Council; Rodeo Queen Finalist; Tech Union. Clifford Gary Crow, Friona Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Reginald Bryan Crump, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi; ASCE; Engineering Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Vice President — Gordon Hall. James Elwyn Crutcher, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta ; Engineers Society ; Newman Club. James W. Culver, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration Education. in Business 15 Gary M. Cunningham, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi ; Tech Accounting Society. James Cunningham, Graham Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Jay Cunningham, Hamlin Bachelor of Business Administration Tech Accounting Society. Accounting; Norman Lynn Cunningham, Houston Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. Claude L. Dailey, Jr., Gladewater Master of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. David Daniel, Henrietta Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Saddle Tramps. David Darden, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Saddle Tramps; Young Re publicans. John W. Darnell, Jr., Haskell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Bert M. Davenport, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ' ■ ■■HHHHBHHn Betty Gayle Davis, Throckmorton Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Gamma Nu; AWS. Jerry Alfred Davis, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Rodeo Club. Jon L. Davis, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Beta Pi. Diann Gale Davis, Groves Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; NEA; Horn Hall; Women ' s Residence Council. Ouida Marie Daugherty, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Phi; AWS; WRC; Doak Hall Legislator; BSU. Jerry Alfred Davis, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Lou Davis, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Suzann Davis, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; SNEA; Ski Club; BSO; Delta Delta Delta. Thomas P. Davis, Jr., Yuma, Arizona Bachelor of Science in Advertising Art and Design. i 16 II A  Mi I tikauM Nadene Daws, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. Michael Charles Dean, Athens Bachelor of Science in Physics; Canterbury Club; Young Republicans. Gary Dearden, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Nu; Circle K. Beverly Deering, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; BSU. Jerry Joe Delashaw, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Pre-Med Society. R. Lee DeLozier, Summerfield Bachelor of Arts in Math. Norma DePasqual, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Delta Gam- ma; Art Club; Newman Club; SNEA. Michael Gene Denton, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Saddle Tramps; BSO; American Marketing Assn. Jon L. Derouen, Galena Park Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Alpha Tau Omega; Saddle Tramps; Entomology Club. James Charles Dews, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Engineering Show. Dan J. Dial, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Government. Gladys Diller, Albany Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle Club. Larry Dobbs, Honey Grove Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle Club. Glynda Jo Doggett, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration. Joan L. Dorris, San Anonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Stu- dent Council; Tech Union. Drew Anderson Dorsey, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Student Council; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil. Gwynn Dowell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Tech Un ion . Robert E. Dragoo, Jr., Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Men ' s Resident Council; BSU. Stephen Thomas Drane, Kerrville Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Charles Draper, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Double T Assn.; Homecoming Committee; Class Favorite. William J. Droll, Eola Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Louis T. Dubuque, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Harold R. Duke, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Alpha Zeta; ASAE; Phi Kappa Phi. Donald Dumas, Lubbock Master of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society. 17 CONSTANTINE JAMES DUNIAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Government; Sigma Chi. Oliver Wendell Dunlap, Cisco Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA Club; Aggie Club. Burmah Jean Dunn, Bledsoe Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Town Girls. Donna Beth Dunn, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Ski Club; SNEA; Town Girls; Phi Mu; Freshman Council. E. L. Dunn, Southland Bachelor of Architecture Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIA. Charles R. Dupwe, Jr., Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture. Anna Loy Dutton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Archie Dwyer, McLean Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. Jay Ronald Eagan, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta. Jeanne Elaine Earl, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Gamma Nu ; American Marketing Assn. Joe Eastham, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Rodeo Club; Aggie Council; Dairy Industry Club. Euland Macky Eaves, Brownfield Bachelor of Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Circle Nancy Jane Ebeling, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Ernest J. Ebell, Jr., Comanche Bachelor of Science in Economics; Channing Club; Tech Amateur Radio Club. Jerry Calvin Edmonson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Barbara Edwards, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Pi; SNEA. C. W. Edwards, Trent Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA. Delores Eggenmeyer, Miles Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Newman Club; Home Economics Club. Gregorio T. Eleosida, Manila, Philippines Master of Business Administration in Accounting. Joe Dennis Ellard, Texhoma Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Alvie Gene Elliott, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA. Ben Elliott, Happy Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Nu. LaRue Elliott, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Junior Council ; Home Economics Club. Agatha Ellis, Spur Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. i :r ifM v I 18 Homecoming and Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson Comes to the Campus tl Danny Elliston, Anaheim, California Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Joe W. Emery, Sterling City Bachelor of Arts in Government. Robert Epperson, Ropesville Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. C. Dwayne Ethridge, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Kappa Kappa Psi; AIEE-IRE. Arthur L. Evans, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin. Walter Thomas Falls, Jr., Snyder Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club. Pat Faris, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Paul L. Fauley, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Ben T. Faulkner, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Math; Sigma Chi. Dean Fawcett, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Sandra Feather, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; Tech Union. Ted M. Ferguson, Vernon Bachelor of Arts in Government; Vice-Pres. of Sr. Class; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming Committee; Inter-fraternity Council. David K. Ferry, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; AIEE-IRE; Phi Eta Sigma. Robert A. Fielden, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture in Design; Phi Gamma Del- ta; AIA. Sturley Cana Fisk Jr., Valley Mills Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; riculture Club: FFA. Ag- Earl P. Fitts, Nocona Bachelor of Business Arts in Retail; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Band; Tech Orchestra; AMA; Retailing Club. Donna Jean Fitzpatrick, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Arts in Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Activities Chairman; Phi Gamma Nu; Doak Hall Legislator. Michael Thomas Flahie, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. 19 Neal Flathers, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle. Donnell Flinn, New Deal Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration. John M. Flowers, Jr., Dumas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Gerald Floyd, Vriona Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Rodeo Assn. Mack Forbes, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Engineering Society. Lynn Forbess, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman Council. Bob L. Ford, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture and Civil Engineering; ASCE; Phi Delta Theta; Saddle Tramps; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega. Ersal Denver Ford, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club. John Paul Ford, Li pan Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; Tech Vets Club; ASAE; Aggie Club. I Charles R. Foreman, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Clyde Fort, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club. Carol Ann Foster, Hale Center Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Sigma Alpha; SNEA. Bob Fouts, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management; Sad- dle Tramps; Sigma Chi. James H. Fowler, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. James L. Fowler, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club. Mary Anne Fowler, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Physics; American Institute of Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; WRC; Doak Hall. Lucy Melinda Fox, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; Dad ' s Day Chairman; Fresh- man Council. Mary Elizbeth Francy, Happy Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu; Presbyterian Stu- dent Assn.; Campus Religious Council. • ' 20 I ! ( O £ . i Ray L. Fraser, Abilene Bachelor of Architecture Engineering; AIA. William H. Frawley, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math; Sigma Chi; Newman Club; AIP; Saddle Tramps. Ted Fritzler, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Delta Sigma Phi; Double T Assn. Dwain Fuller, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Pre-Med Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. Ellen F. Fuller. Honey Grove Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; President ' s Hostess; BSO; Student Council. William Fowlee Fulton, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn.; Cosmo- politan Club; Tech Union. W. Donald, Fullwood, Roscoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Shu-Nung Fung, Lubbock Master of Arts in Accounting. Dixie Ann Funnell, Midland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; WSO: Major-Minor Club; BSO; Doak Hall Legislator. Louis Edward Furr, Olney Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Gamma Delta; Aggie Club. Carolyn Gaiennie, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Math; Newman Club. Gretchen Harriet Gale, Waco Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu; SNEA; President ' s Hostess; Legislator in Knapp and Weeks. William Stewart Galloway, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering; ASME; Engi- neering Society. Joe Donald Gamble, Wolfforth Bachelor of Science in Engineering; ASCE. Doyle Gammill, Lubbock Master of Education; Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. James H. Gardner, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Delta Sigma. Johnny Gardner, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. Barbara Garnett, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin; Christian Science Organization. Betty Janell Garrett, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; WSO; SNEA. Malcolm Gerald Garrett, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; BSU; Aggie Club. • We Were Seniors During the Cuban Crisis 21 Merlin Garrett, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; AHE; ROTC. Michael T. Garrett, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society. Truett B. Garrison, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture Engineering; AIA. Fred Gauntt, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. J. Don Geddie, Athens Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega; AIA. Clifford Newton George, Roundup Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Army ROTC Flight Program; Rodeo Assn. Tommy Dale George, Robstown Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ASC; German Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Jerry W. Gerald, Midland Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Saber Flight; Inter- national Fencing Champion. Roland N. German, Slaton Bachelor of Arts in Government; French Club; Latin Club. Norma Jean Gerngross, Wall Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu; Newman Club. Diana Gibson, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Gamma Nu; Gamma Alpha Chi; Angel Flight; BSO; AMA. Everett Kay Gibson, Jr., Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Saddle Tramps; BSU; American Chemical Society; Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Company Scholarship. George B. Gibson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Double T Assn.; Engineering Society. Priscilla Ann Gibson, Bay City Bachelor of. Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club. Mary Giesey, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi; Tech Union. James W. Gilbreth, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. Alton Duane Gill, Miami Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Twila Gilley, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club; Psi Chi. Beth Gillham, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. Thomas Edward Gindorf, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. Samuel L. Gipson, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Double T Assn.; Engineering Society; ASME. Jan Glazner, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Lela Jo Glimp, Burnet Master of Science in Home Economics. Jimmy D. Glover, Georgetown Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ACS. I 22 Jerry Don Godbey, Wellington Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Varsity Show. Patsy Bagwell Goin, Claude Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Don W. Goss, Edcouch Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; National Recording Secretary; American Society of Agronomy. Judy Grafius, Bellaire Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. Doyce Graham, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club; Alpha Zeta. James C. Graham, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science; Agronomy Club. Joan Diane Graham, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jerry R. Gray, Skellytown Bachelor of Science in Petroleum; AIME; Intramurals. Carlyn Grau, Taylor Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Tech Union. Patricia Gray, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Leslie E. Greathouse, Texas City Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma. Bill T. Greaves, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Bill H. Green, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture. Daphne Ann Green, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight; Psychology Club. Jerry C Green, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in Government. Gary Greene, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. Ronald L. Green, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Mary Ann Gregory, Spur Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Pi Beta Phi. M ik 23 Robert C. Grider, III, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Rodeo Assn.; ROTC Rifle Team. Johmmy Griffay, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. James A. Grimshaw, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math and English; Phi Kappa Psi; Double T Assn.; Arnold Air Society; Dolphin Fraternity. John E. Grist, Canadian Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; Army ROTC Assn.; Interfraternity Council. David Arlon Groves, Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIP; Engineering Society; Young Re- publicans. Marco Antonio Gutierrez, Agujita, Coahuila, Mexico Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club. Anthony Wilson Gustwick, Yoakum Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming Chairman; All College Rec- ognition. Mary Elizabeth Gustwick, Carrollton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart; WSO; Tech Salutes; Home Economics Club. Terry L. Guthrie, Borger Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Terry Hadaway, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in History. Johnny Joe Ha jek, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club; Land Judge. Suzanne Mary Halbrook, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Alpha Phi; Tech Accounting Society. Billie Katherine Hall, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; SNEA; AWS; Rodeo Assn. Jack R. Hall, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Ama- teur Radio Club; AIEE-IRE; A rnold Air Society. Jo Ann Hall, Littlefield Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta. Jerald W. Hall, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Dusty A. Ham, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Gus Hamblett, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Kappa Psi; AIA. I Ours Was a Space Age 24 II) 1 Phillip Eugene Hamilton, Amartllo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; BSU. Glenda Hamilton, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Home Economics Club. V. Eugene Hamm, Jr., El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Sigma Chi. Larry Lee Hammit, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; AFROTC. Morgan Clark Hampton, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Phi Delta Theta; MIDC. Thomas C. Hancock, Arp Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Geology Club. A. Florus Hannsz, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Math; APO; AIChE; BSU; Men s Glee Club. Suzanne Hannum, Amartllo Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club; Psi Chi. Harry Hansard, Amartllo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Circle K; American Market- ing Assn. Kenneth Wade Harbin, Matbis Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. DeAnna Day Hargis, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. Joe Neil Hargrove, Southland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Residence Council; BSO; Rodeo Assn. Terrance G. Harman, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Virginia Sue Harper, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Doak Legislator; Phi Gamma Nu; SNEA. Garene Harris, New Home Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; BSU. Lutine Harris, Levelland Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Phi Mu; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tech Band, Singers, and Orchestra; Wesley Foundation. Robert Harris, Montgomery, Alabama Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Curtis W. Harrison, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Kelly Harrison, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Zeta; Saddle Tramps; Phi Gamma Delta. Loy Harrison, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa. Melinda C. Harrison, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Delta Delta Delta; Stu- dent Council; All-College Recognition; Angel Flight; Weeks Hall Legislator. Sharon Harrison, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary education. William Craig Harrison, Amartllo Bachelor of Science in Physics. William Lee Harrod, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sig- ma Nu; ASME. 4 ifc MmM M7J 25 J. Curtis Hart, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Double T Assn. Linda Kay Hart, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tech Choir; BSU. Norma Carole Harter, Mart Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Tau Beta Sigma; Major-Minor Club; Dolpihinettes. Richard Lee Harvey, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Carroll Cleo Haston, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in History. William R. Hatchett, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Nancy E. Hatton, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Weeks Legislator. Charles D. Hayes, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre-Med Club. Don Roger Haynes, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Aggie Economics Club. Richard Carl Heiser, Crave Bachelor of Science in Math; Bledsoe Staff. Henry Robert Hejl, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Stu- dent Council; ASAE. Jan Hemphill, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Tech Union; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta. Homer Irwin Henderson, Jr., San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Physics; Saddle Tramps; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; BSO; Sigma Pi Sigma. Jamie Lee Henderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation ; Ph i Gamma Nu ; Pi Omega Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. James E. Henderson, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; BSU. Joe Henderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Sigma Kappa. Sandra A. Henderson, Childress Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. Garvin E. Hendon, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club. Janella B. Hendon, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. Larry Hendricks, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn.; Dairy Industry Club. Jane Anne Henry, Lubbock Bachelors of Music, and Arts in French; Newman Club; Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tech Sym- phony and Orchestra. Kent Henry, Port Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Alpha Phi Omega. Emitt L. Herod, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Edith Herring, Julia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; WSO; BSU; Home Economics Club. i 26 II) William A. Herrington, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. Joyce Hervey, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Angel Flight; Alpha Chi Omega. Delores Hess, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu. Janice Lynn Hessler, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art; Gamma Alpha. Neita Joyce Hewlett, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; SNEA; Young Democrats. Rowald Bruce Hewlett, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn.; Entomology Club. Thomas M. Hickey, Hillsboro Bachelor of Arts in Math; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Circle K; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC. Gary Hicks, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Math. Floyd Higgs, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Dolphins. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kenneth M. Hill, Albany Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education. Roy E. Hinkley, Winnsboro Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; AIChE. Gerard Hoddenbach, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Capa y Espada; Der LiederKranz; Cosmopolitan Club. Gerald Hodges, Dallas Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Pi Mu. Bennie Thomas Hollis, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Math; Pi Kappa Alpha. Horace P. Holland, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Hulan Henry Hill, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science; Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Aggie Club. James M. Hill, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Rodney Hill, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Sigma; AIA. 27 Thomas J. Hillis, Jr., Uermleigh Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; ASCE. Dois E. Hobson, Wharton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. Billy Gawain Hogue, Pep Bachelor of Science in Math; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi, Lychnos, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Horace P. Holland, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. William Holland, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; ASME. I. Glenn Hollaway, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. Thomas Holloway, Morton Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Aggie Club; Dairy Industries Club. William B. Holmes, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Ar- nold Air Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Richard H. Holzapfel, Weslaco Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIEE; BSO. James Harold Hood, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Math; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Flying Club, Ski Club. Tye Hillger, Alpine Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesley Club. Robert Gordon Holdcroft, Cactus Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta. Jerry W. Hoover, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Eta Sigma; Tech Choir. Francis Ray Horne, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Biology. Jack A. House, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kiwanis; Council of Lubbock Civic Clubs; AMA. Jackie Howard, Albuquerque, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Evelyn Howard, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Tech Union Com- mittee; Alpha Chi Omega; Applied Art Club; Home Economics Club. Linda Lucille Howard, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in French; Phi Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Capa y Espada; Tech Union. Thomas P. Howard, Jr., Lubbock Freddie N., Howell, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society. Col. John Glenn Successfully Orbits Around The Earth Three Times ) 28 ' Mi dtM MLrg j David B. Howle, Lubbock Gerald Hubbard, La Feria Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club. Kenneth L. Hubbard, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Economics. Paul A. Hudgeons, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. Harold C. Huff, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. David W. Huddleston, Andrews m Bachelor of Science in Education. Joe Dave Hughes, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA. Larry Hughes, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa. William Riley Hunsucker, Crosbyton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Alfred Allen Hunt, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Math. Dolores V. Hunt, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Weeks Hall Legislator; Sigma Delta Pi; Newman Club. Thomas Robert Hunt, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. Patsy A. Hurt, Dilley Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club. Lydia Ann Hutchins, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Math; SNEA. James Ray Hyatt, Olton Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa. Ronald S. Hyatt, Greenville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Supervisory Staff — Carpenter Hall. Carl O. Hyde, Jr., Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; AMA; Saddle Tramps. Ernest Leo Hyman, Brounfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. June Igo, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation. Andy Jeff Ingham, Amarillo Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Choir; Phi Mu Alpha. Kline Irvine, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engineering Society. Betty Ruth Isham, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; Angel Flight. James W. Isham, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Kappa Psi; Tech Ski Club; Saddle Tramps; Head Cheerleader. John Patrick Ivey, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu; ASCE; Rodeo Assn.; Engineering Society. 29 Donald Jay Jackson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha. James A. Jackson, Jr., Dallas Master of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Billy Lawrence Jacob, Winters Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Pat James, Magdalena, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; BSU. Roger L. Jay, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Math; Tech Bible Chair; Men s Glee Club. Lynwood Jekel, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Archi- tects. Mikey H. K. Jenkins, Hughes Springs Bachelor oY Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club; Ski Club. Bernard B. Johnson, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Math and Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Toastmasters. Beverly Ann Johnson, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Curtis D. Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Ag- riculture Economics Club; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. Franklin H. Johnson, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Circle K; Chi. Psy Glenda Gay Johnson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: AWS; Mortar Board; Wesley Foundation; Horn Hall Staff; President ' s Hostesses. Lourie W. Johnson, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Math. Neil Albert Johnson, Los singeles, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Peggy Virginia Johnson, Childress Bachelor of Arts in English; SNEA, Sigma Delta Pi. Henry F. Jonas, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; Circle K. Joe Bob Jones, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Rodeo Assn.; FFA; Agriculture Council. La Nelle Jones, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Lynn La Rogue Jones, Stephenville Bachelor of Arts in Math. Margie Jones, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Martin Jones, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Music; Tech Band; Orchestra; Tech Singers; Swimming Team. Mary Alice Jones, Mullin Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Applied Arts Club; Pi Beta Phi. Merrill D. Jones, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Nu; Amateur Radio Club. Priscilla Jones, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. I -j£ WK . ttt JlMMd it 4 I 30 Robert David Jones, LaMarque Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; New- man Club; AIEE; Intramural Football; Kappa Alpha. Patricia Jonietz, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; SNEA. Trudie Jo Jordan, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. John P. Joseph, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Traffic Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dale Jackson Joy, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Engineering Society. Charles L. Joyner, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management; Pi Kap- pa Alpha. Larry Lee Justice, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha; Saddle Tramps; Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Hinda Kahn, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sigma Alpha Eta. Bill E. Kaun, Dallas Bachelor of Arts and Sciences in Geology; Freshman Baseball; Alpha Phi Omega. Kay Keen, Marshaltown, Iowa Graduate School of Home Economics. Mary Jane Keener, Welch Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Rodeo Assn.; Horn Legislator. John Hay Keesey, New York City, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Joy Keller, Wichita Falls Delta Delta Delta, SNEA. Daniel G. Keith, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block Bridle Club. Jerry Rains Kennedy, Post Bachelor of Arts in Business Education. John L. Kennon, Granbury Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management. Sydney Ann Kent, Sweetwater Bachelor of Arts in Business Education; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Mortar Board; Junior Council; AWS; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Gamma Nu. Wendell Kent, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Council; Block Bridle. 31 Kerbel Waldemar Kent, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Saddle Tramps; Arnold Air Society. Leslie Glen Kerby, Baird Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking. James D. Key, Lubbock Master of Science in Biology. Ray Murray Key, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Ernest M. Kimbrough, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Pre-Med. Linda Sue Kinard, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; BSU; Student Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. Billye King, Loop Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textile Merchan- dising; Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club; Tech Band; Majorette. John L. King, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; BSO; Arnold Air Society; ASME. Lyndell S. King, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Al- pha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Vernon Wayne, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Judy Kinney, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Mortar Board; Pre-Law Club; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Delta Delta Delta. Jerry Wade Kirby, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sig- ma Chi; ASME. Lawrence Kirk, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Ph i Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE; Wesley Foundation. Ray Deane Kirksey, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; BSU; WSO; Doak Hall Legislature. Harvey Klinderman, Iowa Park Bachelor of Business Administration in Education. David Knox, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Phi Kappa Psi; Tech Band; Stage Band. Arline Kock, Livingston, Calif. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Angel Flight. Marlee Kochis, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in French Bilingual Secretary; Delta Delta Delta; LA VENTANA Beauty; Miss Lubbock Finalist. 32 Lyshe J. Kocl, Fritch Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; ASChE. Gladys Jane Kolar, Penelope Bachelor of Arts in English; SNEA; Newman Club. Phyllis Kuhn, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Barbara Kullenberg, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Cloth ine and Textiles; Ski Club. Carole Jean Kutner, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Alpha Phi; Phi Gamma Nu; Tech Union. Keith La Fon, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Michael H. Laird, Hitchcock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Phi Epsilon Tau. Sylvia Laird, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Reuben Taft Lambert, Jr., Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha. Joan L. Lancaster, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; SNEA; Ski Club; Town Girls. Conrado Marion-Landais, Dominican Republic Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Cosmo- politan Club. Jerry Don Landers, Abilene Bachelor of Music Education; Track; BSU. Linda Kay Lane, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Kappa; SNEA. John P. Laneri, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Saddle Tramps; Pre- Med Society; Interfraternity Council; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Council. Tommy L. Laney, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; SNEA; Interfra- ternity Council ; Gaston Hall Staff. Billy Ronald Langford, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Sigma Chi; Dorm Staff, Thompson Hall. Lani Langford, Waxahachie Bachelor of Science in Applied Art; Delta Delta Delta; Applied Art Club; Home Economics Club. James K. Langley, Mount Pleasant Mens Residence Council; Phi Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; BSO. Lenise Latch, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Psi Chi; Town Girls; Phi Mu; Sociology Club. Joe Charles Law, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Harriett Hocker Lee, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron. James A. Lee, Artesian, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Math; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps. George A. Lee, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. Walter B. Lee, III, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Math; Phi Kappa Psi; AIEE- IRE; Ski Club. 33 Jesus Arroyo Leija, San Angelo Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Johnny Lemmons, Happy Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Double T Assn. William E. Leonard, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Alpha Phi Omega; Sock and Buskin; Radio Club; Varsity Show Board; Tech Salutes. George H. Leonberger, Cookville Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Scab- bard and Blade; Society of American Military Engi- neers. ' William B. Leverich, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Alan David Lewis, Ranger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Sigma. William F. Lewis, Lubbock Master of Science in Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Kappa; Double T Assn.; Le Cercle Francais. John p. Ligon, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Engineering Society. Willie Oquin Lindsey, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Elizabeth Spann Link, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Thomas E. Link, Presidio Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps, Sophomore Class Vice-President; Cheerleader. Anne Lipscomb, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; SNEA; Weeks Hall Legislator. Franklin K. Little, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Johne V. Little, Killeen Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Residence Council; Thompson Hall President; Le Cercle Francais; AFROTC. Annette Littleton, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Amy Lloyd, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Drane Hall Legislator. Linda Lee Lockett, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Junior Class Secretary; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; SNEA. Charles Louden, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration Finance; Circle K; Pi Kappa Alpha; Saddle Tramps; AMA. Bruce G. Lokey, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Joe F. Lowe, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Duane Harvey Lowe, Galveston Bachelor of Arts .And Bachelor of Science in Chem- ical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Disciple of Student Fellowship; ROTC. Michael Scott Lundy, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Delta Theta; BSO; BSU, President. Bobby J. Lusk, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Rodeo Assn.; Aggie Club. Mary Deana Lynn, Midland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; SNEA; Major-Minor Club. • I 34 )• Samuel W. Lytal, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language; Pi Delta Phi. Bill McBroom, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Ad ertising Art; Circle K. Nancy McCall, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; Sociology Club; Knapp Legislature. William Byron McCauley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Horticulture Club. Mary Jo McClain, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Council; Mortar Board; BSO; Town Girls Club. Wanda McLure, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. John W. McCormack, Los Fresnos Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE; Engineering Society. Daniel D. McDaniel, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Radio Club. Bill I. McDowell, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Kappa Kappa Psi; AIME. Betty Jean McGee, Jean Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Harley Leon McIlroy, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; ASME. Rebecca Hargrove McKinney, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Carl W. McKinzie, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi; BSO; Tech Union; Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society; Saddle Tramps. Dan W. McKnight, Rocksprings Bachelor of Business Admini stration in Finance. Jerry R. McMahen, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC. June Louise McMullan, Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Rodeo Assn.; SNEA. Orland Murray McNeely, Shallowater Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club; AIA; ASME; Army Assn.; Army ROTC. Morris Neil McQueen, Wheeler Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Freda Marie McVay, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Toreador. John P. McWilliams, Bellaire Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha. I We Saw Tech ' s Enrollment Reach 10,000 35 Alton Dwayne Macon ; Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Band. Douglas Maddux, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Allan Malone, Seagraves Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Diane Malone. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Sock Buskin; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi. Kathryn Malone, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA; MSM. Richard F. Malone, Lawton, Okla. Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sock Buskin; Psi Omega. Alpha Peggy Maloy, Waco Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Student Coun- cil Secretary; Kappa Alpha Theta; Newman Club; Mortar Board; Pi Kappa Phi. Carolyn Maniha, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Doak Hall legislator; Senior Class Secretary. Nancy Jo Mankins, Dundee Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Weeks Hall Legislator; Pres- ident ' s Hostess. t i Paul Manning, Houston Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Block Bridle Club. Jess Marley, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club; SNEA. Alton Richard Marricle, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Public and Alumni Relations; Eminent Herald. Clifton Holmes Martin, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Psi Chi; German Club. Judy Ann Martin, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Angel Flight; President of Weeks Hall; President ' s Hostess; Delta Delta Delta. Margie Martin, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in English; Committee. SNEA; Tech Union John G. Mast, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tech Amateur Radio Club; IRE-AIEE. Mitchell Masters, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Economics; Tech Vets. Winona Joy Massingill, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. I 36 ) • George Thomas Matson, Kilgore Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Kappa Sigma; Saddle Tramps; Cheerleader. C. H. May, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club. Cyril V. May, Jr., Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Anima l Husbandry; Block 8f Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Delta Sigma, Newman Club. Donald Joe May, Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; AIP. Keith May, Sudan Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Delta Tau Delta; Young Democrats. Vina Mayfield, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History; Senior Panhellenic Council; Phi Mu. Calvin N. Mayo, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Marilyn Mays, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Junior Council; Tech Union Committee; German Club; Modern Dance Club. Montie Mead, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; EBLA; Student Council. Billy L. Medley, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE; ASE. Melville Mefford Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management. Erwin Meier, Darrouzett Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club; Aggie Club; Wesley Foun- dation. James Ray Melton, Honey Grove Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Agricultural Club; Spanish Club. Stephen A. Melton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Engineer- ing Society; ASCE. Edwin Wayne Mercer, Longview Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management. Jane Merritt, Colorado City Bachelor of Arts in French; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Le Circle Francais. Jo Ann Metcalf, Marshall Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Jim Meyer, Edinburg Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Engineering; Sig- ma Nu. Thomas Owen Meyer, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physics; AIP. Michael E. Metze, Levelland Bachelor of Music in Education; Band; Singers; Stage Band Symphony. Charles Roy Miller, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Engineering. Donald W. Miller, Henrietta Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. Judith Ann Miller, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; AWS; BSO; Delta Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha. Virginia A. Miller, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sigma 37 MWm lltfJlli Harold Mills, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management. William C. Mills, Jr., El Paso Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE; SAME. Stanley DeWitt Mitchell, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Society; German Club. Dominic L. Mladenka, Shiner Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Newman Club; Dairy Industry; Aggie Club. L. Homer Moeller, Waco Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Circle K; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. Ann Price Montgomery, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts and Advertising Art and Design; Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. A. J. Montoto, Havana, Cuba Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Aggie Club; Horticulture Club. Marvin Franklin Mooney, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; En- gineering Society; ASME. Barbara Ann Moore, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Math. Cecil C. Moore, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sig- ma Kappa; ASME; Engineering Society. David Moore, Goree Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Eddie Don Moore, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Harold A. Moore, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Phi Omega. Garland W. Moore, Kelton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club. Jerry M. Moore, Olton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Saddle Tramps; Aggie Club. David Garner Moorman, Waco Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Sad- dle Tramps; Alpha Zeta. Ronald Walker Moreau, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Horti- culture Club; AIPE; Aggie Club; Rodeo Assn. James M. Morgan, Portales, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medical; Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. Nancie Morgan, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; SNEA. Ronald D. Morris, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Chi; AIME; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming Pa- rade Chairman. Stanley Morris, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Terry L. Morris, Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Tech Accounting Society. 38 • Tommy C. Morris, Seymour Bachelor of Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps. William P. Morrison, Athens Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy In- dustry Club. Judith F. Morrow, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Child Development. Michael M. Morse, Killeen Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Gamma Delta; Army ROTC. Judy Morton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Angel Flight; SNEA. Jay Wallace Mullin, Turkey Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Alpha Phi Omega; Horticulture Club; Aggie Club; BSO. Carolyn Murphy, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Michael Musgrove, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Delta Sigma Pi. Jerry W. Myatt, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Botany; Circle K. Charlotte Myrick, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Rodney Myrick, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Elbert Burton Nail, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Arnold Air Society. John Michael Nance, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Alfred Duane Neill, Crane Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Iaw Club. Edwin B. Nettleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Tech Radio Club; Canterbury Assn. Mary Ford Nettleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Canter- bury Assn. Barbara J. Neve, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. John Greer Nevitt, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Sneed Hall president; AIEE-IRE. 39 Bennie Newbill, Vega Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Carla Jean Newsom, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Tech Choir; Town Girls. William K. Nolan, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture. Jimmy Kay Norman, Memphis Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sock and Buskin; Delta Sigma Rho; Rodeo Club. Charles E. Norwood, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Administration. Jacqueline Notgrass, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Rodeo Association. Phyllis Jean O ' Brien, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Mu; Tech Singers; Sigma Alpha Eta. Mike O ' Dell, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry. Shannon O ' Keefe, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Gamma. Robert Eugene Oliver, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Vance E. Oliver, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education. Virginia Ol iver, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Thomas J. Olson, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Robert V. O ' Neal, Lubbock Kappa Alpha. Bethanyanne O ' Quinn, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education and Speech Therapy; Alpha Chi Omega; Homecoming Duchess; Cheer- leader; Homecoming Queen; Speech Pathology Club; Snow Queen. Linda M. Owen, Marlin Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Sigma Pi; Phi Mu. Robert B. Owen, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Robert Francis Palmer, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. 40 Liii rril4 4it Attila G. Papp, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Patricia Ann Park, Henderson Bachelor of Arts in Math; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA. Dorothy Edwards, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing. Joe Dean Passmore, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Mana gement; Alpha Phi Omega; American Market- ing Assn. Jerald G. Park, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; AICE; Engineering Society. Miriam Barbara Parkinson, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Union; Horn Hall Legislator; Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Jack H. Parks, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; AMSAE. James A. Parks, J ay ton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. R. C. Parnell, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Society; AICE. John C. Parrish, Kaufman Bachelor of Arts in Government. Rodney E. Pate, Cisco Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Larry T. Patterson, Kermit Bachelor of Advertising Arts and Design. Richard B. Patterson, Ellsworth, Kansas Bachelor of Business Administration. Clarence Don Peck, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Society; AICE. Carol Pearson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Joe M. Peddy, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Sigma; Saddle Tramps; Ski Club; BSO. Larry R. Pelt, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps; Bledsoe Hall Officer; MRC. Claude Arthur Perdue, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tech Band; Tech Symphony. Donald E. Perkins, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Basketball; Thompson Hall Staff. Carl Lanier Petty, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Royce Lane Phares, Phillips Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Howell Ray Phelps, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi; AIEE-IRE. Richard D. Phelps, Del Rio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Swim Team; Double T Assn.; Canterbury Club; MIDC. Bobby Phipps, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club; Agronomy Club. 41 Sarah Pickett, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Applied Art. Edward M. Pierce, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management. Dennis Michael Peircy, Querton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Ronald Piret, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Robert P. Pittman, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Pre-Med; Phi Kappa Psi; Dolphins. Dorothy Plunkett, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Art Education. Truett William Poer, Jr., Monohans Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma; Circle K. Buddy Polser, Weatherjord Bachelor of Arts in French; Le Cercle Francais. Sam Pool, Farwell Bert E. Pope, Temple Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Chemical En- gineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; ASME; ASCE. J. E. Prater, Borger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Kay Porter, Jacksboro Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Eta. Dwight R. Pounds, Levelland Master of Music Education; BSU; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Eddie Powell, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Art Education. James Henry Prentice, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. John Carroll Prindle, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau; AIME. Bill Propes, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. George Dwayne Pruitt, Jermyn Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Club; Rodeo Club. Dan Keith Puckett, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. John Douglas Pummill, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Music; Church of Christ Bible Chair; Tech Choir; Madrigal Singers; Men s Glee Club. • An Education Begun Some Sixteen Years Ago Nears Completion 42 James E. Pumphrey, Phoenix, Ariz. Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. Wendell R ex Pylant, Fluvanna Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. John R. Quinby, Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Daryl Michael Quimby, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. Billy W. Rachel, Maud Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. James Edward Raley, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME; Tech Engineering Society. Jesse Ben Raley, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Juan Ramos, Tulia Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-law Club. Karl A. Ransleben, Kerrville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Carolyn Rapstine, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Glenda Kay Rawls, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. John Michael Reece, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Phyllis Reed, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Junior Council; President ' s Hostesses. Wendell A. Reeder, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Saber Flight; A AS. Richard W. Rees, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Saddle Tramps; AIIE. L. Mac Reid, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; BSU. Milton Ray Reid, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Alpha Zeta; Aggie Club. Charles F. Reinhardt, Kress Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. £ Ya 43 Tom P. Renfro, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Nancy Lee Renter, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma ; Weeks AWS representative. Harold Lee Reynolds, Belton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Doyle Daniel Rexrode, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Choir. Jim Reynolds, Eustace Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; ASAE. T. C. Rice, Jr., Stamford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Rodeo Club; Aggie Club; Judging Team. Arley Leroy Richardson, Wolf forth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Dennis Richardson, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. Don E. Richardson, Van Horn Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta. Gordon Henry Richardson, Jr., Phillips Bachelor ot Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Larry G. Ricker, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. Thomas J. Ridlen, Dallas E. Don Riley, Amarillo William Morris Riley, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. Frank E. Riney, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Delta Sigma Pi. Lewis B. Rix, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Phi Kappa Psi; American Marketing Assn. Garland E. Robbins, Nederland Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. Albert Jackson Roberts, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Kappa Psi. • i 44 MAM i Arthur R. Roberts, Lefors Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Sally D ' Aun Roberts, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; SNEA. George Truett Robertson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Ronald R. Robertson, Eastland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Rodney Rodgers, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; BSU; IRE. Eleanor Rogers, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SNEA. Jerry L. Rogers, Vega Bachelor of Arts in Government; Saddle Tramps; Pre-Law Club. Peggy Jane Rogers, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education. Raymond L. Rogers, Miami Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Rodeo Assn. Don Roper, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Sigma. Rosalyn Rough, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. James Ronald Rucker, Bowie Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Design; AIA. Linda L. Runkles, Post Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Wayne Runkles, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Jackie Russell, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Nancy Lee Russell, Littlejield Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tech Band; Tech Opera Theater; BSU. Donna St. Clair, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Phi Mu; Applied Arts Club. Dorotha Sandefur, Paducab Bachelor of Music Education. James H. Sanders, O ' Donnell Jan Dean Sanders, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; WSO; Home Economics Club; Canterbury Assn. Robert A. Sandidge, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education ; Saddle Tramps; Tech Band; Men ' s Residence Council. Clarence Sargent, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Jane Sargent, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Junior Council. Joseph A. Satrape, Pittsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Newman Club; Young Democrats. 45 Fred Satterwhite, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Education. Leonard F. Sauter, Devine Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Club. Thomas Ray Sawyer, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Thomas E. Sayre, Pratt, Kan. Olin Dean Scarborough, Anton Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Club. Paul Schacht, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Scabbard and Blade; AIIE. Carolyn Ann Schmiech, Galveston Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Darryl G. Schoonmaker, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn. William F. Schuman, Harrold Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; AMA. Francis A. Schwind, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Harry L. Scoggin, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. Robert Keith Scribner, Jr., Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Psychology Club. E. Alan Sears, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Clarence W. Sebesta, Angleton Bachelor of Science in Physics; IRE; Radio Club. Sandra Seeman, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Mu. Harry B. Selden, Jr., Palestine Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME. Jane Sessums, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Council. Ned Douglas Shands, Lufkin Bachelor of Arts in History. John Edward Shanks, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; AIME; ASME. Richard T. Sharpe, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle. James Gaston Shaw, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Morris Sheats, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Forensic Club. J. Sue Shewmake, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta. Lynn Sherrod, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Zoology • 46 Jack Howard Shipley, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Delta Tau Delta; Double T Assn.; Dolphin ' s; Varsity Swimming Team. Dan Wallace Shipman, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Pre-Med; Pre-Med Society; AFROTC; Flying Club. Donald Wayne Shortes, Ackerly Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Norma Sickles, Socorro Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; WSO; TSEA. Jerry Sides, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Thomas William Sigmon, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Celeta Simmons, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; Newman Club. Cheryl Crawford Simmons, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Beta Phi; Stu- dent Council. Isaac Pryor Simmons, Jr., Eagle Lake Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Chi; AIEE-1RE. Sigma n m T  Judith Simmons, Vernon Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Choir, Tech Madrigals. Sidny Joe Simmons, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management; Phi Gamma Delta. Elaine Simnacher, Pep Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Newman Club; Home Economics Club. Laura Joalyn Sims, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Modern Dance Club; WSO; American Marketing Assn. Cecil Simpson, Crow Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chem- ical Society. Glen E. Simpson, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. Stephen M. Sisk, Lewisville Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Geraldine Sizemore, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Choir; WSO; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sweetheart of Tyrian Rifles 61. William Roane Skeeters, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Student Council; Vice President Sophomore Class; Tech Union. 47 Leslie K. Skews, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Richard Skinner, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Bettie Helen Skinner, Paris Bachelor of Arts in English; BSU; Sigma Tau Delta; Tech Choir. Jerry Eugene Slaton, Afton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Rodeo Club. John Sledge, Montague Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Angus C. Smith, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Barbara Joan Smith, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Chi Omega; Sociology Club. Carlyle Smith, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Architecture and Civil Engi- neering; Student Body President; Sigma Chi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Charles Hugh Smith, Haskell Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Delores J. Smith, Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. George Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Janice Smith, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu. Jerry Pittman Smith, Jonesboro Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Jimmy Hiram Smith, Penwell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Joyce B. Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; SNEA. Mickey Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Owen B. Smith, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Phi Theta Kappa. Paggy Marie Smith, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Stacy M. Smith, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; Phi Delta Theta. Vance E. Smith, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. • All Honors Were Ours on May 28, 1962 48 Billy M. Smyrl, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. Robert Wayne Sokoll, Slaton Bachelor of Business Adminstration in Finance; Newman Club. Art Emit Sommerfield, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club. Virginia Sue Sorrells, Gilmer Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Don William Spaulding, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Design; AIA; Gar- goyle Society. Robert James Spaw, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA. Udo H. Specht, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps. Bill A. Spitzer, Lubbock David G. Springer, Rockwall Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Assn. Richard Wade Stafford, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Double T Assn. Robert Dee Stallings, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME. Terrell Tone Stallter, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration. Jerry L. Stamps, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. David Stanley, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Al- pha Theta. Richard Coston Stapleton, Wolfforth Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Circle K. Bruce Stark, Palestine Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sad- dle Tramps. Joel D. Starnes, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration. Charles Steinman, Abilene Hallie Joe Stephens, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Jane Ann Stephens, Garland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. Joe B. Stephens, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering; Saddle Tramps. Horace G. Stephens, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Aministration in Accounting. Coda A. Stephenson, Whitharral Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. J. Vernon Stewart, De Leon Bachelor of Arts in journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. 49 Beverly Joan Still, Kilgore Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation. Mar jan Stone, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight; BSO. Bobby Storey, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Laura Lee Storey, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation. Jerry R. Storseth, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Robert James Strader, Jr., Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture. Sharon Stremmel, Houston Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Tech Union Committee. John Wesley Strickland, Jr., Shamrock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tom H. Strickland, Denver City Don Stringer, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps. Charles Stubblefield, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. H. Wayne Stuckey, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education. Ronna Stuckey, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English. Margaret Sullivant, Little Rock, Ark. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Darrell Sutherland, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineerir. e Robert E Swafford, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Wayne Swift, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. Bobby Charles Switzer, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta. Fred R. Szenasi, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Philip H. Szenasi, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. James Aaron Taber, Phillips Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bobby Talbert, Dickson Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Richard R. Tangum, San Antonio Bachelor of Architecture; Scabbard and Blade. La A tiW JI immk James Tanner, Dawson 50  • Kenneth Lee Tapp, Boise City, Okla. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps; Phi Gamma Delta. Richard T. Tarrant, Irving Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Helen Hatcher Taylor, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Rudolph Tate, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. Horace Taylor, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Robert Larry Taylor, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Toreador Staff; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Phi. Thomas C. Taylor, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering AIIE. Richard Lee Teed, Longview Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Ben Tefertiller, Midland Charles B. Thaxton, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; BSU. Tullis C. Thomas, III, Fort Lauderdale, Via. Wylda Thomas, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa. Barbara E. Thompson, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Dan Thompson, Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta. James David Thomson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Leslie Thompson, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Men ' s Residence Council. Patsy Jo Thompson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Mu; Phi Gamma Nu. Weldon C. Thompson, Eden Bachelor of Science in Geology; Geology Club. 51 ■I Troy M. Thurman, Plainview Bachelor of Science in International Trade. Charles S. Tigner, Conroe Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Marion E. Tisdale, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Dick Toll, Pecos John Luman Tomerlin, La Porte Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. Simon Peter Tomlinson, III, Brady Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tommy Earl Tollett, Borger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Lewis A. Tompkins, Wyncote, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Math. Charles Townsend, Henrietta Mary Silvers Traylor, Waco Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Jayne Truett, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Secondary Education. Sue Tremble, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; SNEA. Bennie Tse, Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Marcus Tucker, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. Jerry L. Tune, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Dorcas Ann Turner, Jacksboro Bachelor of Arts in English; Gamma Phi Beta; Sig- ma Tau Delta. Elijah William Turner, Midland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. James W. Turner, Midland Mike Turner, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Neal M. Turner, Quanah Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. • We, Too, Launched New Frontiers 52 I Mmktm ■I Jitii imfm ! Richard L. Turner, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club. Royce O. Tyler, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Math. James Underwood, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; AMA. Wayne R. Underwood, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Vice-President of Student Body; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps. Kathryn Ann Unruh, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Gamma Phi Beta. Melvin Joseph Valenta, Lane City Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Geology Club. Elias Vasquez, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Wesley Foundation; Engineering Society. Donald Vaughan, Albany Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Edward D. Vaughn, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. Homer Dan Vaughn, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Bob Veigel, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. Shirley Ann Vernon, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigm? Tau Delta. Carolyn Vines, Albany Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Gamma Phi Beta. David Edwin Visser, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; AIChE; Engineering Society. Jerry Wagamon, Harbeson, Del. Winston Waggoner, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Indus- try Club. Linda Louise Walke, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History. James William Walker, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Park Management; Alpha Zeta; Circle K. John David Walker, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Physics. Mary Worth Walker, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. E. Dee Walters, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi; Tech Accounting Society. John S. Walton, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Circle K. Charles R. Ward, Seagraves Bichelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club; Entomology Club. Lynda J. Ward. Idalou Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Assn. 53 £u)m James E. Ware, Amarillo J. Reid Warner, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. Marilyn Sue Warner, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; SNEA. Ellen Warren, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Angel Flight; President ' s Hostesses. Darrell Von Watson, Grand Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; Double T Assn. Steve James Watts, Stamford Sidney L. Waynick, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Men ' s Residence Council. Sarah Weaver, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta. Charles Lon Webb, Midland Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. John R. Webb, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps. Walter L. Webb, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Sandra Kay Weber, Shallowaler Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Gary E. Welch, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Double T Assn. Barbara Weir, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing. Carl B. Wienbroer, Borger Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Choir; AIA. Hirum Eugene West, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; ASAE; ASCE. Lynn West, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; BSU; AIEE-IRE. Linda Wetzel, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Delta Delta Delta. M. R. Whatley, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- IRE. Lonnie H. Wheeler, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in History; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta. Lonnie Whelchel, Stinnett Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Engineering Club. Charges G. White, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Band. J. R. Whitmire, Spur Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; BSU. Tony B. Whittington, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Kappa Psi; AFROTC. • 54 Ei£fti Michael R. Wiles, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Jerry David Wiley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Double T Assn. Ann Wilking, Lockport, 111. Bachelor of Science in Government; Pre-Law Club; Tau Beta Sigma. Ervin Willard, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Aggie Club; Spanish Club. Betsy Williams, Waco Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Carolyn Kaye Williams, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; WSO; Sociology Club. James Bee Williams, Crane Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Rodeo Club. Leonard D. Williams, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Man- agement; Phi Kappa Psi; Circle K; Pre-Law Club. Lance C. Williamson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Mary Jane Williamson, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Phi; BSO. Edward L. Wills, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Ci il Engineering; ASCE. David B. Wilson, McLean Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. David Gordon Wilson, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. David T. Wilson, Vernon Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Nu; AIA. Lela Mae Wilson, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Tau Beta Sigma. Virgil Leroy Wilson, Hamlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council. Russell E. Wimberly, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Sigma Chi. Kenneth O. Wise, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Architecture. Jerry Lyisn Wisley, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. James Stephen Witcher, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Kappa Psi; Circle K. What Will Be Our Future? 55 These Were Our f? Moments to Remember! 99 • II JCtWTi Den H. Wolfenberger, Weatherford Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA. Henry Franklin Wood, Stephenville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Nancey Dell Wood, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. Woodrow F. Wood, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Saddle Tramps; BSO. Marilyn Faye Woods, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Mu; Town Girls. Johnny W. Woody, Crane Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Co- Editor LA VENTANA; Rodeo Assn. Kay Marie Woody, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Cheerleader; Student Council; Freshman and Sophomore Favorite. James R. Wooten, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture in Design; AIA. Francis D. Wortham, Post Bachelor of Music Education; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band. Don Gail Wright, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Pre-Med Club. Carl W. Wyatt, Marshall Bachelor of Arts in Geology. Jerry Yoes, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi. David Lynn Yocum, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in History; New Man Club. Bobby W. Young, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Erwin Young, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. Mosoed Zamil, Anaiza, Saudi Arabia Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. Carol Anne Zeigler, Artesia, New Mex. Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles; WSO; Home Economics Club; LA VENTANA Staff. William H. Zeigler, Nocona Bachelor of Science in Math. James B. Zetzsche, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; Aggie Club. Lewis G. Zuehlke, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Economics; Agron- omy Economics Club 56 Earl Ray Music Co. 1502 Avenue Q SELMER BUNDY OLDS BACH CONN LE BLANC Everything for the Band Juniors Texas Tech JUNIOR FAVORITES jj m White AmorikBurton ■: ' R l« :: I - ' ■ -■ a ja Pieces of the puzzle of college and college life fall into place in the Junior year. The Junior Favorites have found their part in Tech life. Pam White, an industrial engineer- ing major from Richardson is cor- responding secretary of Alpha Pi Mu, Industrial Engineering Honor Society, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. For four years, this Junior Miss has been a majorette with the Tech Marching Band and played in the Tech Concert Band. To round out her activities she was selected as Student Council Engi- neering Representative, President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Little Sisters of Minerva, and Air Force ROTC Group Sweetheart. Amon Burton not only represents his class as a favorite but has served as the Chairman of the Campus Religious Council, as the Academic Recruiting Chairman for the Student Council, and as chaplain and secre- tary of Phi Delta Theta. Burton is from Rockwell and is majoring in history. This year he was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. More juniors adding to the Junior Puzzle are the class officers. Wen- dell Barnett, finance major from Lubbock, is president. He served as chaplain for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Claudia Austin adds secretary to her many other activities. A second- ary education major from Arling- ton, she was rush chairman for Gamma Phi Beta, a President ' s Hos- tess, Weeks Hall legislator and treas- urer, and a member of the Student Education Association. Vice-president Bill Golightly is the President of the Baptist Student Union and Delta Tau chaplain. He is a philosophy major from Lubbock. Robbie Ramsey, mathematics major from Monahans, is Association of Women Students representative. She was a member of Junior Council and served Kappa Alpha Theta as song leader and float chairman. These Juniors are examples of those who have discovered that put- ting together the college puzzle is not such a hard task — the pieces just fall into place. JUNIOR PUZZLE Junior Favorites Inside Front Cover Junior Class Officers 6 Junior Puzzle Pieces Fall Into Place .2-5 The Class of ' 63 7-24 COVER: Carolyn Horschler and Jerry Parsons by Cal Wayne Moore BETTY McFARREN Editor  UNIOR PUZZLE With one-half of your college life behind you, the next two years loom ahead, filled with uncertainty, chal- lenge, and reward. Now is the time for decisions and solutions, as the pieces begin to fall into place. Campus activities become more mean- ingful as you take an active part. Your school and its standing in the outside world become increasingly important. Tech grows — an enrollment of 10,000 plus. Tech grows — added facilities such as the million-dollar addition to the Tech Union, the new library, and the ground-breaking ceremonies for a women ' s dorm twice the size of any on the campus. Tech grows — and you grow with Tech. The school year begins with that necessary evil — registration, but juniors take this in their stride. The fun begins with the first pep rally — the band, skits and speeches, and the blazing bonfire. Football games are more ex- citing as Tech becomes a strong con- tender. Homecoming activities — the floats, receptions, the game, and dances — are a climax to the fall of your busy year. After final exams are over and grades arrive, Juniors are ready for fun and excitement. Spring brings this. The suspense of basketball season heightens with a victory and as victory after vic- tory brings the Southwest Conference title. Juniors enjoy such events as the Fiesta, the Pajama Dance, Basin Street, Fiji Island, and the Bicycle Race. Romances bloom. In the spring too comes seriousness. Mortar Board selects its new members from the Juniors, and in turn Junior Council selects its new members. Tech women don white dresses in honor of Woman ' s Day, climaxed at a Ban- quet as awards are presented to out- standing women who have contributed to Tech. Finals appear again and mark the end of the JuniOfc- year — a year in which you find yourself more and more sure of what you are doing and becom- ing. The pieces to the Junior puzzle have fallen into place. -Pieces Fall nto Place - • Kristi Martin and Ray Thompson swing into the Junior Puzzle. Their problem seems to be solved. But what major decisions are these boys making? It is just Junior boys relaxing in the Union in the usual game of Bridge. • Cheerleaders are the main spark in the pep rallies. Intra- mural baseball games present an important source of enjoyment for junior boys. Juniors have learned how to enjoy themselves. • i 1 • I Activities are an important part in the Junior puzzle. Elec- tions are a chance for juniors to fill their places and to have a good time. Rowena Williams accepts the gavel from Past President of Association of Women ' s Students, Ouida Daugherty. But the year is climaxed with the Big Event, ordering that Senior ring. The Junior year has faded away, and all the pieces of the puzzle have fallen into place. I Junior Class Officers Bill Golightly Wendell Barnett Vice-President President Robbie Ramsey Claudia Austin AWS Secretary I JUNIORS Kenneth Abraham, Canadian Alton L. Abbott, Jr., Lubbock George M. Adams, Rockwall Jack E. Adams, Lubbock Romella Addison, Lamesa Alma Ann Agee, Lamesa Gailya Aishman, Odessa James E. Akins, Lubbock Jerry L. Akins, Lubbock Mary Jane Aldridge, Midland Beverly Alexander, Big Spring Larry Alexander, Sherman Phil Allison, Henderson William Almond, Iowa Park James Anderson, Colorado City Bobby Anthony, Paris Jane Anthony, Abilene Scottie Ray Ashley, Paris Betty Aston, Houston Claudia Austin, Arlington Bill Autrey, Abilene Charles Aycock, Tulia Johnny Ayres, Pampa Michael Badgett, Floydada Jerry W. Bagley, Oklaunion Carl Bailey, Pampa Cherry Baker, Burkburnett Elizabeth Baker, Bandera Glenn D. Baker, Fort Worth Jerry Wayne Baker, Dallas Lynn E. Baker, Bellaire John K. Ballard, Claude Herb Ballew, Lubbock Ann Balier, Lubbock Dorval D. Banks, Lubbock Keith Banks, Lubbock Sharon R. Banks, Greenville Tamara Bannister, Lubbock Neal R. Banta, Beaumont Suellen Barbee, Amarillo Joe Dee Barlow, Petersburg E. Marcus Barnes, San Angelo Joe W. Barnhart, Harlingen Jerry M. Barrett, Lubbock Ruby Loy Barron, Lamesa Denver R. Bartee, Clovis, N. M. Don Bartley, Seymour Thomas Jerry Barton, Levelland Elbert F. Bassham, Odessa Clifford R. Bates, West Plains, Mo. Jerry Batson, Ackerly Ann Baxter, Lubbock Judy Bealmear, Dallas Lanny M. Beaty, Abilene MM iml Larry R. Boren, Colorado City Alaire Bowen, Houston Robert Bowers, Levelland Rosemary Boyd, Lubbock Sammy E. Boyd, San Angelo Edward Boydston, Lubbock Melba Boydstun, Lubbock Jim E. Boyter, Gainesville Kenny H. Bradley, Texas City Pat D. Bradley, Lubbock Sallie Bradley, Amarillo Ramey J. Brandon, Lubbock Suzanne Brandon, Lubbock Jean Brashear, Idalou Sue Bratner, Alvin Carol Bray, Dallas Paul Breedlove, Henderson Lanny J. Brewer, O ' Donnell Jimmy R. Bridges, Millsap Ed Bright, Lubbock Hilbern Briscoe, Brownfield Clinton Britt, Baytown Georgann Britten, Groom Nathalee Britton, Capitan, N. M. Patricia Brookley, Lubbock F. George Brown, Kermit George R. Brown, Lubbock Gerald A. Brown, Fort Worth Michael W. Brown, Bonham Samuel Brown, Houston Suznne G. Brown, San Antonio Travis Brown, Slaton Leslie Broyles, Garland Stephen Bryant, Whitharral Jo Buckley, Fort Worth Paul Buckley, Little-field Jane Beaver, Dallas Judy Beckham, Lubbock Joe D. Becton, Idalou Jackie L. Belcher, Goldsmith John T. Bell, Sulphur Spring Richard A. Bellamy, Amarillo Peggy Berendien, Irving Janice Berry, Rosston Ronald Berry, Brownsville Terry G. Betenbough, Andrews Elmo M. Beyer, Mathis Alban J. Bezner, Hereford Mary E. Bialkowski, Wichita Falls Bobby J. Birdsong, Levelland Roy E. Birdwell, Bacliff Robert P. Blair, Cleburne James L. Blalock, Jr., Abernathy Charles F. Bledsoe, Lubbock Charles W. Blumentritt, San Angelo John T. Boedeker, Lubbock Jackie Boehm, Houston James L. Booker, Fort Worth Jeannie Bookout, Hartley Dianne Bordelon, Lubbock ffl C . c Hi Hfll I JUNIORS • Thorn E. Buckner, Big bpring Ronald Buie, Rankin Ginger Butler, Dallas John Bvinton, Lubbock Henry L. Bureoon, Ore City Jimmie Burke, Sweetwater Ampn Burton, Rockwell Walter R. Butler, Odessa William F. Butts, Dallas James A. Buxkemper, Slalon Bobby L. Byrd, Avoca Robert W. Cain, Dallas Joanne Caldwell, Dallas Ellis G. Campbell, III, Dallas Marcia Campbell, Borger Peggy Campbell, Dallas Samuel Campbell, Hereford Roy Cannady, Lubbock Ronnie J. Cannon, Purcell, Okla. Bettie Cantrell, Odessa John P. Carey, San Antonio Kent Carlisle, Midland Ann Carr, Floydada Charles M. Carr, Floydada Bill Carradine, Bay City John Carrington, Marshall Carl M. Carter, San Saba Mary Margaret Carter, Dallas Rea L. Carter, Jr., Seymour Helen Carwile, Fort Worth Bob Casey, Lubbock Nancy Kay Castleberry, Slaton Rebecca Caudle, Lubbock Lyndell Chaddick, Plainview James R. Chaffee, Fort Worth Danny Chambers, Lubbock James R. Chauncey, Lubbock Joyce Cheek, Lubbock Donald W. Chesser, Lubbock Gary Chisholm, Pampa Allen L. Christian, Fort Worth Marshall Chumley, Lubbock Donna Sue Church, Fort Stockton James Churchill, Amarillo R. G. Claer, Jr., Longview Betty Lee Clarlc, Mitchell, Neb. Rosa Ruth Clark, Dallas Sharon Clark, Dallas R. Nolan Clark, Fort Worth William H. Clark, Miami Richard B. Clayton, Fort Worth Edward Leon Clement, Sunset Johnny Clemmons, Lubbock James R. Coats, Seminole Ken Cobb, Lubbock Sam Cobb, Midland Judy F. Coburn, Lubbock Dan E. Cockrum, Post Don R. Coffee, Lubbock Ronald D. Coffee, Lubbock Nancy Cole, Levelland Sandra O ' Conner Cole, Levelland Karen Lee Crook, Clyde Ronald Cook, Hereford Gwen Collier, Bryan Wade H. Collins, Lubbock John M. Compere, Abilene Donald Cook, Houston Freddie Cooper, Ranger Leonard Cooper, Plainview Glenda Copeland, Amarillo Marilyn C. Coplinger, Dallas Robert Corley, Lamesa Lawrence Costello, Elmira, N. Y. Judy Cowger, Stamford Dinah Cox, Lubbock Donald Boyd Cox, San Angelo Jimmy Dale Cox, Plainview Linda Cox, Tyler Bettie Ruth Crawford, Blanket Thomas B. Creager, Borger Paula Crites, Midland Karen Cromer, Lubbock Dorothy A. Crook, Clyde Joe W. Crook, Waco Mable Ann Crossett, Amarillo M. T. Crump, Lubbock Dorothy Curry, Lubbock James D. Curry, Petersburg Lloyd Roy Custer, Rocksprings Marilee Dale, O ' Donnell Ronald Damron, Lubbock John W. Davenport, San Antonio Don Davies, Post Damon A. Davis, Big Lake Dan Davis, Lubbock Diane Davis, Dallas Douglas A. Davis, Levelland James M. Davis, Ackerly Joy Davisson, Odessa Ted Daws, Plainview Judy Dawson, Tulia Sue Rae Dawson, Honey Grove Jerry De Bord, Lubbock Jim Deen, Borger Duane Dement, Lubbock David Demic, Harlingen Michael J. De Sha, San Antonio Nancy Kay Dickenson, Stamford Jerald Dickey, O ' Donnell Sidney O. Dietz, Talpa Frank Dietie, Jr., Lubbock Joe L. Dittrich, Jonesboro Lou Ann Donley, Lubbock 10 (_ I ft kill ; William H. Doak, Snyder Teddy Doclcery, Post Pat Donley, Lubbock Cratus C. Douthltt, Henrietta H. G. Doyle, Jr., Amarillo Janette Draper, Plainview Phyllis Duncan, A rdmore, Okla. Richard Duane Duncan, Sundown John G. Dunkin, Del Rio Caroline Dunn, Mound John Dupre, Levelland John C. Durkee, Brownwood Loretta Dye, Dalhart Carl Gene Dyer, Tucumcari, N. M. Lonnie R. Eakle, Smyer Sue Edge, Pecos Jeffrey Edwards, Lubbock Kay Edwards, Lubbock Nancy Edwards, Lubbock Jean Eitelman, Fort Worth Sara Ekdahl, Stamford Phyllis Elliott, Lubbock Jerry Ellis, Amarillo Jon Ellis, Pampa Gayle Enloe, Lubbock Neal Eppinger, Odrfssa Clift M. Epps, Lubbiock Ernst L. Gaston, Winters William M. Erwin, Amar Ronald Estill, Smitrjfield Charles O. Etheridge, Jackson Kenneth Etheridge; Jacksonvi Griff Evans, Houstbn Tommy Evans, Forf Worth Bobby Everett, O ' Donnell Phillip Max EvereW, Borger Eh. Jerry M. Fancher, Haskell Donna Fast, Odessa Nadyne Faulkenberry, Seagraves Thomas R. Fexgerson, Happy Debra Ferguion, Lockney Linda Rae Ferguson, Lubbock J. W. Field, III, Amarillo Elayne M. Fincher, Dallas Bobby Flanagin, Lubbock David A. Flusche, Lubbock Mary Ellen Fofd, Pasadena Chester S. Foully, Slaton Marcia D. Fo v er, Stamford Marshall Fox Lubbock Martha Fojk Abilene James E.A ' antz, McAllen ' Sharon Way Frost, Lubbock Joseph F. Fuchs, Hurst m n fk« Kay Fulgham, Weatherford Johann William Fulton, Trinidad, W. Michael L. Fulton, Littlefield Portia W. Furlow, O ' Donnell Thelma Furr, OIney Leonel Galindo, Jr., Lubbock Wallace Garber, Dallas Blewett Gardner, Odessa Dannye Gardner, Amarillo Valdene Garner, Brownfield Marilyn Gast, Houston Ray Garrison, Plainview Joe L. Gary, Denton David E. Gattis, Pottsboro Joe Gearheart, Fort Worth Sheila George, Amarillo Suzanne Gerrard, Cisco Larry W. Gibbs, Lubbock Doug Gibbins, Fort Worth James A. Gibson, Temple Gary Gidcumb, Odessa Hal Gieb, Dallas Clifford Giles, Lubbock Lawrence Gill, Colo. Springs, Colo Chris W. Gindorf, Lubbock Theodore T. Givens, Amarillo Ervin L. Glaspy, Ennis Jerry Glaspy, Ennis Edwin H. Gloynav-koxkney Terry M. Gober, Lubqock James L. Gordori, Midland Robert Gorman, Vubbock Susan Graham, Housti Betty L. Gray, Abilene Robert J. Gray, Nacogdoches Gretagad E. Green, Lone Star lone Green, Abilene Tom R. Green, Henderson Jeff L. Greene, Lubbock Lem Greene, Pampa Robert L. Greenlee, Breckenridg Tom Gregory, Tyler Jan M. Grice, Edinburg Duane Griffith, Lockney Stephen R. Griggs, Wichita Falls Jimmie L. Grigsby, Longview Patricia D. Grossman, San Antonio Diane Groth, Dallas Carl Stephen Guynes, Dallas Shultz A. Hadley, Paint Rock Kathleen Hagaman, Conway Richard Haggard, Bonham Aona Hale, Gruver Charles Hall, Lubbock %  I I E. W. Hallford, WrericksbYg Charles F. Hamilton, Dallas Beverly Hamlett, Kerrjfiit Vern Hammett, Casper, Wyo. Mary Hamner, Midland Jack Hampton, Gcree Linda Hancock, Lubbock William P. Haney, Fort Worth William Robert Hanley, Houston Elynore M. Hanson, Fort Worth Jerry W. Happn r, Mathis Van Hardesty, Crane Patsy Hardison, Baytown T. A Hargrave, Dallas Jete Harmon, Dallas Robert Harp, Childress Ichard Harfal, Fort Stockton Gary Harrell, Lubbock I. l Sarah Jean Harriman, Wichita Falls Bobby Eugene Harris, Paris Harvey Harris, Tatum, N. M. Jerry Harris, San AngaJo Linda Harris, Kermit Dottie J. Harrison, Tahoka Mary L. Harrison, Wayne L. Harrison, Pampa Billie Harvey, Dubliji John Haschke, Harwood Newel Ann Hatch, Levelland Mary Helen Hatton, Lubbock Karen Lee Havis, Lubbock Keith R. Hawkins, Temple Mason W. Hawkins, Abernathy Dale Hayden, Lubbock Janice C. Hays, Lockney HuberivHayw«cth, Granbury Linda J. Heflin, Brownfield Laquita Helms, McCamey Diana Henckel, Pasadena Marvin Henderson, Kerens Mary Jo Henderson, Fort Worth William R.Henderson, Lamesa S . Sarah Kay Hendricks, Houston Tommy Henderson, Irving Donald R, Henry, Iraan Margaret Henry, Lubbock Ron Henry, Hobbs, N. M. Wayne Herron, Mesquite Elmer E. Hershey, Dimmitt Rue Hestand Pampa Dannes Hicxey, Crane Carl E. Hickman, Jr., Lubiiock Dorothy Hickman, Muleshoe Pete Hickok, Fort Worth 13 Carol Jean Hill, Baytown Ken D. Hobbs, Megargel Frank J. Hoelscher, Jr., Alice C. W. Hoffman, Jr., Eastland Janice Holloway, Odessa Douglas D. Hood, Austin Ronald Hood, Murchison Jeanne Hoover, Amarillo Juddie Jean Hopkins, Fort Worth Jacqueline Horner, Lubbock Carolyn Horschler, Lubbock James L. Horstman, Garland ohen Pat Houston, Lubbock Arthur R. Howard, Dallas Phillip Howard, Vernon Irene J. Howell, Lubbock Larry Hoyle, Matador im Hubbard, Houston Ronald S. Hubbard, Big Spring Sharon Huber, Lubbock Gerald W. Hudson Idalou David C. Hughe ' s, Bel laire Jo Ann Hughes, Amarillo Dewey Hukill, Littlefield Stanley P. Hulen, Snyder James Hunsucker, McAobo George Hunt, Lubbock Bill Hurley, Dallas ycett Hurley, ' Throckmorton nry W. HuttrUibbock Reuel S. Huston, Throckmorton James A. Hutto, Baytown Joe R. Hyatt, Wheeler William G. Hyde, Jr., Midland Larry E. Ingram, San Perlita Sue Ingram, Artesia, N. M. Gerald W. Irion, Dallas Jerry L. Isbell, Odessa Frank Jackson, Levelland Judy Jackson, Lubbock Henry F. Johnel, San Angelo Bill James, Lubbock Pauline James, Ballinger William James, Amarillo Judy A. Jenkins, Lubbock Bill Jenkins, Terrell Cullen Jennings, Tulia Max Jennings, Levelland Richard R. Jennings, Lubbock James Jeter, Lamesa John C. Johnson, Denison John Lyle Johnson, Sinton Nan Johnson, Goodland Wesley Johnston, New Rochelle, N. Y. 14 L II Charles W. Jen Frances A. Jo Francis Joi Herbert . Howard Joni Jeff Jones, Mo ton - . Linda Jones, Tanoka Loyd N. Jones, Winnsboro Mary Lois Jones, Lubbock Susanyones, Bellaire Lynda JoroVo, Amarillo Bobby KaerwerT Si bock Ronald F. Kahl, El Paso Caiol O. Kahn, Dallas Jon M. Kale, Lubbock Barbara E; Kanipe, Lubbock Mary L. Keener, C ov!s, N. M. KenyKeisling, El Indio Kay Keltner, Crane Arminta Kemp, Roby Martha Kendall, Lubbock Cagle K. Kendrick, Stratford Robert Kennard, Dallas Michael Kennedy, Dallas Kenneth Kerr, Lubbock Carolyn Key, Lubbock Charles R. Key, Big Spring George Thomas Key, Lubbock Charles Kiker, Amarillo John C. Kimbrough, Fort Worth Marian Kimbrough, Dallas Myra K. Kimmel, Fort Worth Karen Kay Kinard, Lubbock Ann Kindriclc, Groom David R. King, Dallas Jerry C. King, Odessa John Buttrill King, Lubbock John Paul King, Lubbock Reeves King, Pampa Norman Kinzy, Fort Worth Karolyn Kirby, College Station Audrey Klaus, Slaton Linda Knox, Odessa Betty Joan Koehler, Bellaire Phillip Korff, Robstown Alayne Kornblueh, Dallas Jorman A. Koski, Fort Worth Antonio Kosta, Galveston Fay Deen Krejci, Lubbock Lorin Kumley, Lubbock Peter M. Kunstadt, Monahans Ellen Lacey, Lufkin Sandra Sue Ladd, Waka Michael Laird, Odessa H. D. Lamberth, Carlsbad, N. M. Lenda Landers, Muleshoe Travis A. Langford, Baytown Polly A. Langley, Midland Bill Lantz, Vernon Rosemary Laramore, Texarkana |RiET|pr 15 Nancy Larimore, Newcastle Gaylord Latham, Muleshoe Gary Lawrence, Lubbock Lynn Laws, Lubbock Lynn Lawson, Lubbock Linda Leach, Merkel Helen Leachman, Amarillo Dana Jerrene Lee, Lake Jackson R. D. Lee, Jr., Odessa Robert E. Lee, Jr., Waco Lawrence Lemon, Vernon Rawlings Lemon, Sulphur Springs Robert E. Letson, Fort Worth Carol Lewis, Lubbock Joe B. Lewis, Lubbock John P. Lewis, Lubbock Nard Lewis, Sweetwater Royale Lewis, Lamesa La Vada Light, Lubbock Clarence Lindley, Lubbock Alice Faye Lindsey, Morton Glenda Link, Presidio William C. Linosay, Paris Emily N G. Lira, Lubbock Joe H. Livingston, Premont Robert W. Loclcwood, Lorenzo John S. Loehr, Carllnvi Boyd K. Long, Lubbock Tlllie Louie, Stan Antonio Jerry Louis, Dallas Lavern Loving, Lubbock Stewart Lowrey, Lancaster Ray Lubke, Eden LInoa Carol LutireiL. Arlington James K, Lutz, Vernoi Charles B. McAdams Goldsmith Norma MdAdamk, Fort Worth Lila McAlHster, Lubbock Larry B. McBride, DTo w nwood Reese McBroom, Asparmont Orlene R. McCallum, Houston Jackson McCarty, Lubbock 16 Larry McCarty, Dumas Charles Ray McCoy, Esperanza Patricia McCoy, Dell City Sherre McClung, San Angelo Lynn McConnel, Amarillo Michael McCracken, Henderson Dosh G. McCreary, Houston W. H. McCulloch, Lamesa Donald E. McCullough, Lubbock Shirley McCutchin, Levelland Jan McElrath, Lubbock Mike McFarland, Lubbock Williarn H. Mc avghey, V Charles A. McGill, Betty McGough, Tyler Jo - 8 TJ. McGuire, Santa Fe, N. M audette Mclnnis, May Sharon McKinnon, Tyler I JUNIOR - Jerry W. McLarty, Sunray William McMahan, Levelland Michael McManigal, Lubbock Wilda McMehemy, Lubbock J. M. McMilliShvYorktown Barbara McMurrey, rn uston Deana) McNeil, Lubbock Sandra Kay McNeil, San Antonio Sam McR eynolds, Midland Lynn McWaters, Houston DaTTtBH« feee, Clinton, Iowa Gordon D. Maddox, Lubbock Martha Ma ddux, C Elizabeth A. Malley, Lubbock Jean Malloy, Lubbock Milton Mann, Clarendon Gary A. Manney, Borger Elbert M. Marcom, Levellan, Paul Maristany, Havana, Cuba Harry M. Marsh, El Paso Anne Marshall, Terrel Alyce Anne Martin, Seymour Arlis Rhae Martin, Levelland Darlene D. Martin, Houston Hal Arthur Martin, Carlsbad, N. M. --Jeanette Martin, Bryan ■seph Benny Martin, Tahoka Krrsti Martin, Houston Ronnie Lee Martin, Lubbock Theda Martin, Wellington Dale E. Massey, San Angelo Jesse Masters, Cotton Center Kenneth Mauck, Houston Roger Mayes, Smithfield Judy Mayo, Borger Donald M. Meador, Lubbock Willard Mears, Odessa David Megarity, Lubbock Pat Melton, Lubbock Robert L. Melton, El Paso William Mercer, Fort Worth Linda Nell Merrell, Fort Worth Frank L. Meyer, Houston Jimmy Meyers, Lubbock Marcia Meyers, San Antonio Milton Mickey, Lockney Robert Milam, Waco Carol Miller, Dallas Glenda Miller, Amarillo Rosemary Mills, Dallas James R. Milstead, Abilene Carol Ann Minor, Amarillo Lee Mirowiti, Dallas Darry J. Mitchell, Lubbock 17 fc I WABmtmmmM m i Thomas Mitchell, Lubbock Dottie Mize, Abilene Jackie Mize, Crosbyton Richard L. Moberley, Plainview John M. Moffatt, Lamesa Danny E. Mohon, Lubbock Leonard Monroe, Odessa Joe K. Moody, Dallas Doris Jane Moore, Lubbock Douglas R. Moore, Spearman Rachel M. Moore, Twitty Gerald Moreland, Levelland Rosemary Morgan, Fort Worth Sharon Morgan, Snyder William B. Morris, Taylor Steve Morrisett, Duncan, Okla. Ann Morrow, Dallas Richard F. Morrow, Cleburne Tom Mortimer, Amarillo Anna Lee Morton, Welch Bill le M. Moser, Electra Alice D. Moses, Albuquerque, N. M. James Max Moudy, Stamford Jerry Moulder, Houston Kay Moxley, Lubbock Charles A. Muery, Bellville James R. Muller, Laredo Cary W. Murdock, Midland Jean Murdock, Midland Mark Murdock, Fort Worth James E. Murphy, Slaton Jo Ellen Murphy, Mineral Wells John S. Murphy, Mineral Wells Mike Murphy, San Antonio Gail MustUntr©TaHarn Terry J Nachlinger, Hermleigh Harold Girth Nash, Wheeler Carol Naylor, Littlefield Jim T. Neely, Shamroc ' Gerald W. Neill, Lubbock Guy Nell, Del Rio Dennis Nelson, Farwell Jeannie Nesbitt, Levelland Leonard Netzer, Laredo L. B. Newman, Jr., Plainview Lynn Neuman, Eagle Pass Ronald C. Newman, Odessa Rosemary Newman, San Antonio 18 M. Stuart NInmons, Houston Carolyn Nixon, Lubbiock William L. Nixon, Lubbock Lynn S. Nored, Nocon Virginia Nusbaum, El Piso Charles D. Nystel, Lubpock Lana Odei f Andrews Spencer Oden Borger Judy Ogletree, Lbkbbck Jonny Ohlenburg, San Angel Dixie Oliver, Lamesa Elizabeth Oliver, Houston Forrest W. Oliver, Shallowate Denis D. Olsovsky, Jr., San Ar gelo Mark Onley, Lubbock Don Owen, Vernon Kathryn L. Owen, Orlando, Flat Wade Owen, Midland Floyd R. Owens, Jr., Fort Rodney Pace, Lubbock Stanley Pace, Lubbock Linda M. Padget, Lovington, N. M. Helen Palmore, Lamesa Margaret R. Parker, Midland Spence Parkir, San Antonio James L. Parry, Barnhart Jerry Parsons, Lubi eek «. John R. Passow, San Angelo Dow Patterson, Abilene Rosemary Patterson J Lubbock Thelma Patzig, Tulia Jan Payne, Houstoiwjl Leland Payne, Jr., Lubbock John W. Payton, Pist Martin Pedersen, Dallas Clarence Percy, III, Big Spring s Joseph Perkins, Grand Prairie Robert Perkins, Stephenville John Perry, Odessa Nancy Peterson, San Angelo Robert D. Petty, Brownfield Ramona Pfingsten, Lubbock Addison Lee Pfluger, Eden Joan Phillips, Monahans Sfite ry A. Pillers, Lubbock Dennis Pilonetti, San Angelo Billy W.Pinkerton, Plainview Gary D.Vinson, Lubbock Gerald Pipkin, Matador James Pipkin, Odessa Harris Phillip Jr., Dallas Pete E. Plant, Hereford tf Dallas Plunltett, Perryton rcie i_. rial Tom Plant; Doyle S. f i 19 Michael Poindexter, Lubbock Bill; Polk, El Paso Tommie Jay Pool, Perryton Dana Pope, Temple Clifford Porter, La Porte Janice Ruth Porter, Lubbock James H. Posey, Odessa Randall L. Poteet, Fort Worth Ronnette Prather, Lubbock Herman P. Price, Ball tnger Sudie Probst, Amarillo f Kitsy Pruitt, Lancaster William J. Puffer, Houston Patricia Purcell, Houston Carol J. Purl, Amarillo N. Baylis Purris, Hico William E. Pyle, Ma shall Ginger G, Rabjohn Donald Rainey, Lubbock Nell Rainey, Weinert C. L. Rambo, Kilgore Scotty Raney, Alvord Leslie W. Rannefeld, Roscoe D. Charles Ratliff, Midland ■0 tvuA ? Maria B. Rexrode Lubboc Philip Rhodes, Corpus Christi Charles Richards, Jayton Dorothy Richardson, Lamesa Leasel A. Richardson, San Angeto A. Btuce Richter, Lubbock MM. I - • Edward M. Richter, Alice Wendell Ridlehuber, Waco andra Sue Riddles, Ode i Calvfin Riley, Tenaha n Joe Riley, Garden City ey, Fort Worth raciela A. Riojas, Ropesville E. T. Robbins, San Antonio am Noel Roberson, Lubbock J. L. Roberts, Ennis William L. Robertson, Lubbock Pern Rocap, Lubbock Darren L. Rodgers, Corpus Christi Jeri Ann Rogers, Texarkana ulian F. Rodriquei, Sanderson Larry Roquemore, Palestine Denise Rose, Morton Edward B. Roth, Houston Pat Runnels, Brownfield Sandra Rutledge, Lubbock Linda Sue Ryno, Lubbock Betty Sadberry, De Leon Myles F. Sadler, Dimmitt Hozumi Saita, Tokyo, Japan 20 i JUNIORS 4iHk Alan ) A. C. Sandars, III, Lubbock Marjie Sanders, Houston Sandra Si Sanders, Loop John V. Sandlin, Odessa Polly Satterwhite Andrews J. S.Saunders, Midland Mary Savage, Lubbock John Schertz, Sanger Lawrence Schmidl Wellsburg, Iowa Wayne Schmitt, Muenster Bobby Schmitz, Borger John Schoonmaker, Stamfo ohnny JB. Scoggan. Lubfatfck Martha Ann Scott, Lubbock Fred . Seabolt, Lubbock Albert W. Sechrist, Lorenzo George Sell, Petersbur Cecil Wayne Sellers, Leveliand Robert Selman, Bledsoe Tulisha Shanhan, Brackettville Linda D. Sharp, Midland Nita A. Shile, Amarillo Melvin Shipley, Odessa James L. Short, Post Larry E. Shultz, Pampa ke Shurbet, Lubbock Barbara Shytles, Post Joy L. Sibley, Amarillo Becky Simmons, Eagle Lake Kenneth Simons, Melrose Doug Simpkins, Houston Charles W. Simpson, O ' Donne Annette Sims, Houston Sally Sims, Sylvester Terry Singleton, Lubbock James R. Suiter, Lavaughna Skinner, Lubb Margaret E. Skousen, Van Horn Jimmy M. Slaughter, Kermit enn Slemmons, Muleshoe retchen Sloan, Monahans Ernest Slomchinski, San Antonio Anita Smith, Houston CarVjyn A. Smith, Lubbock Dorman J. Smith, Bonham Harold Smith, Lubbock Jean Smith, Santa Anna Si,--! Kay Smith, Littlefield Keith Smith, Elbert Mary Ann Smith, Morton Robert Smith, San Ange Rogert E. Smith, Arlington Sandy Smith, Memphis rf A Ik fi ft «rtrfi J ft Wayland D. Smith, Sweetwater Jimmie Sorrells, Houston Joseph Spearman, Jr., Atlanta Jerry I. Stafford, Levelland Lynda G. Speer, Amarillo James R. Spenrath, Boerne Jerry I. Stafford, Levelland James P. Stanley, Seminole Jerry N. Stanley, Lubbock Vinson C. Stanpill, Denison Anne Steinheimer, Big Spring Brook Stephens, Lubbock Schjerry Stephens, Stephenville Wayne C. Stephens, San Angelo Pon Stephenson, Midland Joe Stephenson, Odessa Glenell Stewart, Fort Worth JudyStewart, Lubbock Linda D. Stewart, Sou hland Louis St. German, Houston Gary Stoner Banquete John Stone, Haske Trixie Stout, Seymour Myra Stovall, San Angelo Ann Straitr; Lubbo James C. Strawn, Seminole Harold M. Streck, Odessa Gary B. Streit, Vernon James H. Strickland, t«jDbock Jeahine St. Romain Plains Judith Stuart, Garland Barbara Sudduth, Sanderson Gene G- Suess, Booker Jerry Sullivan, Seminole Robert L. Sullivan, Dallas WilliaV ' H. Sumerford, Midland Beverly Suite, Hale Center Annette Sweatt, Denver City Patsy A. Sybert, Morton ktjie Tan, Pendopo, Indonesia Kenneth Tappen, Abilene Taylor, League City Marcus D. Tayhf, Winnsboro Susan Taylor, Dallas illiam Frank Templet Lubbock David Terrall, Dumas Jerald Terrell, Pasadena Nancy L. Therrell, Houston Kathleen Thomas, Big Spring George M.Thompson, III, Lubbock Martha Sue Thompson, Amarillo Mary Thompson, Dallas Ray Thompson, Lubbock Robert J. Thompson, Hartly mm . I mm Kir Isifk 2H25L i C Mary B. Thornton, Lub Janeece Throckmorton, Ai Don Tillery, Lu Jack Wayne Tillinghest, Lu Anthony R. Tilma, Lu Jerry Lee Ti I Larry Tipton, Lubbock Hubert C. Tittsworth, D, Laquita J. todd, Levelland George LrS ' olar, Kermlt William V. Tomlinson, Jr., G Priscilla T ?reenwoctd, Miss. Totten, Ajnariltc Dallas Tourtellot, Irving Suzanne Townsend, Dallas Jerry Treadwell, Colorado City Larry Trollinger, Pampa Beierly Truett, Dallas Robert Tuley, Abilene ■ v J. Henry Turner, Mia Marguerite Turner, Lubbock Jo Ellen Tweedy, Fritch Ann Tyler, Levelland y Thomas Underwood, LubbooK John A. Unger, Houston Clarence Upchurch, Lubbock George Uppencamp, Eagle Pass James Urton, Amar Roye Vallandingham, Lubbock Theresa A. VanBibben, Lubbock Linda Vanderburg, Spearman Larry Vanhoozer, Bridgeport James R. Varoy, Slaton Dexter Varnell, Midland Louise Vaughan, Levelland Oscar R. Velasco, Presideo Laval Verhalen, Knox City James Vick, Houston Janice Vise, Tulia Don Vogler, Midland Patricia Wade, Galveston Wilma Waggoner, Lubbock Gale Wagner, Plainview Gerald R. Walker, Robst. Carl A. Wallerstedt, Jr., Waco- Leo F. Waltz, Denison Joseph L. Ward, Denison . H. Wardlaw, Jr., Del Rio Gale Warren, Santo pn ■H atkins, Ivlules! at d ti, Andr Dean Wa Jivmes W Bufford B. Watson, Lubbock Tom H. Watters, Bogata Anne Weaver, Houston Fred J. Weaver, Levelland 4:Jl i 4l ' J j 6_ Jon T. Webb, Corpus Christ Charles R. Wells, Amarillo Judy E. Wells, Pampa James West, Honey Grove Jerry Don West, Verrfon . Dorothy Whigham, Pecos EdwardfWhitacre, Ennis Joe D. Whitaker, Plains Pam Whitcomb, Lubbock Bobby R. White, Gainesv Pamela WhitV Richardson Shelley WhiteHubbocJ Carol Whitehill, Wichita Falls Jay Wiginton, Lubbock James L. Wilkerson, San Antonio Sharon Wilkerson, Denver City Alton L. Williams, Panhandle Barbara K. Williams, Levelland Dorothy Williams, Ackerly Foy Dwaine Williams, Hermleigh Juanette Williams, Sholiowater Kirby Williams, Anton Larry Williams, Abilene Richard Williams, Farwell Robert W. Williams, Bryson Rowena Williams, Lubbock William J. Wade, Littlefield Connie Jo Willoughby, Dix, Neb Donna R. Willoughby, Amarillo Fraryas ti. Wilhsjjghby, Dix, Neb Ann Wilson, Lubbock Billy G. Wikon, Killeen Don A. Wilsa ji, Wa jsabachie Leland R. Wilson, Sin Angelo Joyce Wingo, Sudan Billye Wirt, Amarillo Rui Wise, Houston John Withers, Dallas Nickie J. Woelfel, Bovina James Wood, Odessa Jerry Ann Woddard, Hale Center Joyce Woody, Crane David Wight, Stanford, Conn. Howard Wright, Lamesa Jackson D. Wright, Lake Charles, La Sidney Wright, Bowie George W. Wynn, Dalhart Evangeline Young, Lubbock Jo An Young, Da Mary Beth You David L. Youngblood, Dallas Beth Zachry, Abilene Billy Zajicek, Borger Susan Ziegler, Fort Worth  1 A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER This handsome richly symbolic ring was selected as the official senior ring for Texas Technological College. The quality and craftsmanship of this distinctly beautiful ring reflect the fine tra- ditions of the college. For your convenience, the Bookstore has a complete assortment of samples and full information about the only official standard senior ring. Stones can be incrusted with the Double T, Masonic emblem, or Greek letters. Any date can be secured. The ring is available in 1 OK yellow gold, white gold, or in sterling silver, with gen- uine black onyx, synthetic ruby or blue spinel premium gem stones. A choice of finish is offered — dark military, antique green or natural gold on yellow gold rings. Write for descriptive folder and convenient order blank. TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS ' SOPHOMORE I I -ARY STRICK, r«Mrf%m WOOD i - ' iina SOPHS IN SEASON Sophomore Favorites Inside Front Cover Sophomore Class Officers - — 6 Sophs In View 2-6 The Class of ' 64 - 7-32 Several outstanding sophs added hon- ors to the three seasons of their second college year. Heading the Class of ' 64 as president was Gary Strickland, an Architectural major from Amarillo. Gary is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Winning the Sophomore Class ' s ap- proval as vice-president was Jim Head. Jim is a Pre-Med major, also from Amarillo and is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Carolyn Wood, secretary, is a Busi- ness Education major from Dallas. She is also Chaplain of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, Drillmaster of Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess and Phi Gamma Nu, business honorary. Christi Brown, AWS Representative, is an Applied Arts major from Quanah. She is Historian of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and is a member of the Applied Arts club, Tech Singers and Dolfinettes. Sophomores gave honor as well as responsibility to officers, Gary Strick- land and Carolyn Wood, by selecting them as Class Favorites. COVER: Dave Woltz and Freddie Gerlach by Cal Wayne Moore BETTYE USHER EDITOR SOPHS IN SEASON Winter Fun! Sophs fill the coliseum in winter to watch Tech ' s SWC basketball champions play. I h i H 1 k tig P I I Spring has Sprung FALL IS A SEASON OF EXCITEMENT! After a three-month vacation Techsans head back to Tech for another year full of fun, romance and study. Old acquaintances are renewed and new friends made. Results of the previous spring ' s elections bring new responsibilities to some. First on the agenda for fall excitement is football . . . the Red Raider blazes across the gridiron . . . the crowd shouts enthusias- tically ... so does the popcorn boy, the program man, and the gravel-throated lady sitting behind you . . . The Coronation Dance WINTER IS A HAPPY SEASON When most people think of winter at Tech, fun-time- snow-time comes to mind, however the lack of this frozen precipitation this year didn ' t dampen all the snow on campus. Winter sets the stage for Tech ' s biggest sports event — basketball. Who can forget the nerve wracking game with SMU when we won the Southwest Conference Basketball Championship ? Also associated with winter is Christmas. The beautiful colored lights outlining the academic buildings . . . the Carol of Lights . . . parties . . . Johnny Mathis ' s Christmas album echoing from the room next door until 1 a. m. . . . and then home for the holidays. I • A beautiful way to say Merry Christmas from Texas Tech. SPRING IS THE SEASON FOR L ' AMOUR Looking across the campus on a warm spring day the most notable scene is the parade of couples driving around in convertibles, walking out of the Student Union, sitting on wooden benches in front of the dorms ... all with a cer- tain look in their eyes that spells A-M-O-U-R, love, romance and usually means fraternity pins, drops, engage- ment rings, and sometimes falling grade point averages. I Who can study on days like this? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J Jim Head Vice-President Carolyn Wood Secretary Christi Brown AWS Gary Strickland President FALL . . . Mdl Donna Abbott, Carlsbad, N. M. John D. Abbott, Amarillo Sandra Adcoclc, Lubbock Betsy Sue Addison, Midland David Adlcisson, Lubbock David Adriance, LaMarque Larry Akin, Plainview Fred S. Alexander, Amarillo Samuel C. Alexander, Jr., Lovingfon Maria Jo Allen, Richardson Robert G. Allen, Lubbock Robert J. Almond, Iowa Park Donald Alspaugh, Kermit L. Price Amerson, Jr., Abernathy Reatha Ammons, Roby Chuck Anderson, Brownfield Gayland Anderson, Nazareth Jane Carol Anderson, Lubbock Judy Anderson, Amarillo Karen Anderson, Houston Milton Anderson, Lubbock Larry Andres, Dallas Donald Andress, Phillips Norman Andress, Lubbock David Andrews, Fort Worth Von B. Andrews, Gainesville Dorothy L. Ansley, Las Vegas, N. M. Albert Archer, Cleburne Gaylord Armontrout, Tahoka James Armstrong, Angleton Kay Armstrong, Lubbock Dona Arnold, Shallowater Robert Arnold, Mt. Pleasant W. D. Arnold, Denver City Danny Arthur, Strawn Gary Ashmore, Fort Worth Mike Atcheson, Lubbock David Austin, Lubbock Linda Dee Austin, Bonham William F. Autry, Odessa Bob Avery, Grand Prairie Patti Ayers, Corpus Christi HI M 1V i IHDI — , Mary Ann Barber, Vernon Jane Baggett, Lubbock Barbara W. Bailes, Tatum, N. M. Sallye Bain, Victoria Charles Baird, Seminole David Baldwin, Lubbock William L. Baldwin, McAllen James A. Balfanz, Clovis, N. M. Charles Ball, Lamesa Ken Ballard, Midland James R. Barcus, Fort Worth Tommy Barker, Canadian William F. Barkley, Spearman Edward R. Barkowsky, Lamesa Mike G. Barnett, Plainview Patricia R. Barrett, Muieshoe Rod Barron, Lamesa Mac L. Bartee, Clovis, N. M. Sally Bartlett, Ennis James A. Barton, Levelland Joyce Jan Barton, Matador Nancy Barton, Dallas Cody Phillip Basham, Breckenridge Connie L. Bass, Lubbock Vickie L. Bates, Fort Stockton Jane Batson, Irving Norma Battles, Dimmitt Judy Baxter, Wichita Falls Sue Baxter, Friona Sarilyn Bay, Brownwood Dudley Bayne, Jr., Hereford Audrey Bednarz, Fort Worth Philip L. Beebe, Amarillo Ken Beets, Amarillo Richard O. Beggs, Premont Paul C. Beisenherz, Dallas Freddy Bell, Hale Center Sherrell Bell, Snyder Sharon Bellah, Fort Worth Carolyne Belson, Port Arthur Mary Belt, Fort Worth Edward C. Benninger, Mesquite I REGISTRATION • FOOTBALL GAMES « l Steven A. Benno, Dallas Bill Bergner, Lubbock Alvaro H. Beron, Colombia, S. A. Cecil E. Berry, Lubbock George Berryman, Robstown Robert W. Bertrand, Loclcport, N. Y. Sandra Betenbough, Andrews Marilyn Betts, Austin Jeanette Bice, Tulia Peggy Bickley, Denver City Jackie Biddy, Paducah George Biff le, Lubbock Janice Bigham, Fort Worth Darryl Billings, Lubbock James G. Birdsong, Dallas John Blade, Jr., Lubbock Barbara K. Black, Lubbock James D. Black, Abilene Jack L. Blachley, Dallas Charles Blazi, Jr., Lubbock John Boatner, Mt. Pleasant Suzanne C. Boles, Cortez, Colo. Joe Bob Bollinger, Athens Walter W. Bond, Jr., Lubbock Clyde D. Boone, Lubbock David K. Boone, Wichita Falls Dian Booth, Dallas Carol G. Borchardt, Mssquite Sandra Bower, Graham Linda A. Bowers, Midland Jerry Don Box, Weatherford Bill Boyd, Van Horn Karen Boyd, Lubbock Garrett Boyd, Eunice Wllburn M. Boyd, Dumas Walter V. Bradburn, Houston Howard Bradford, Houston Honora Ann Bradley, Dallas Danny Bradshaw, Lubbock Jackie Bramley, Batt ' nger Kenneth Brandenberger, San Saba Joyce Branham, Vernon WJtii 0% o w ci i aMMri WINTER . . . Elyn Breeding, Dallas Don Breeze, Odessa Louis G. Brewer, Mentone Alvin T. Brewton, Omaha Alice Ann Bridges, Lubbock Charles R. Bridges, Lubbock David James Bright, Lubbock Travis D. Brock, Sherman George D. Brooks, Raymondville J. Michael Brooks, Fort Worth • I Marka Lynn Brooks, Denver City Richard Brooks, Pampa Adrian Brown, Shallowater Ann Brown, Lubbock Christine K. Brown, uanan Jackie Brown, Morton James Leldon Brown, Levelland James Roy Brown, Silverton James W. Brown, Fort Worth Jane Seifert Brown, Midland Kay Brown, Graham Martha Jo Brown, Idalou Susan Brown, Plainview Thomas Lynn Brown, Midland Weldon Brown, Denver City Bonnie Browne, Lubbock Mary Bryant, Lamesa Jerry Buchanan, Lubbock Marlin Buchanan, Morton Rebecca Jane Buchanan, Lubbock Donald W. Buckliew, Burkburnett Lew Bullion, Lubbock Owen W. Burch, Evansville, Ind. Richard K. Burch, Stinnett SL if o liTMl 10 V I « C. Roland Burden, Gainesville Donald R. Burger, Dumas June Bunger, Ozona Michael L. Burgess, Earth Marc R. Burkes, Post John W. B urks, Midland Jo Buschow, Mineral Wells Charles E. Butcher, Jr., Houston James J. Butler, Dallas Gary Byrd, Lubbock Twila Cagle, Lubbock Michael J. Caddell, Phillips Serilynn Campbell, San Saba Kay Campbell, Amarillo Kirby Campbell, Wellington Sandra Campbell, Dallas John Cannon, Goldsmith Saretta Cannon, Lorenzo Jerry Weldon Cantwell, Bowie Karen Capps, Midland Judy Carlile, Texhoma Ronald Carnes, Ozona Bruce Carpenter, Dallas Caroline Carson, Corpus Christ! Robert Q. Carter, Garden City John R. Carter, Bellaire Sandra Carter, Dallas Ted Carter, Lubbock Betty Cartwright, Lubbock Milton Doyle Caskey, Bryson Jerry Casstevens, Lubbock Alan Cate, Lubbock Mike Catero, Mineral Wells Alta Ada Cates, Lubbock Robert N. Cato, Jr., Lubbock Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, Houston Jerry Lyn Chambers, Gatesville Carolyn Chenault, Houston Mary Carol Chancellor, Cisco Arthur Chandler, Lubbock George M. Chandler, Iran Calvin Chapped, Amarillo Carrie Lou Chaney, Crane Eddie Cheatham, Lubbock Penny Cherney, Houston Serge Chernay, Houston Leenell Chesshir, Brownfield Jim Chittim, San Antonio E£0L ii James W. Choate, Graham Charles Christopher, Miami Carl R. Clark, Lubbock Phillip B. Clark, Amarillo William F. Clark, Memphis, Term. Jacquetta M. Claunch, Vernon Frankie P. Claunts, Midland Konnie Clearman, Munday Carson Clemens, Dallas Carolyn Cleveland, El Paso Danny E. Cleveland, Abilene Lloyd Ray Click, Odessa Sandra Clifton, Silver Walter H. Clingo, Midland Douglas Clough, Van Horn William A. Coberly, Amarillo Joe Cochran, Odessa Sandra Cochran, Waco Gloria Coker, Big Spring Thomas A. Caffall, Jr., Rio Hondo David Coffman, Houston Jerry Coker, Dallas Louis Coldren, Golden, Colo. James Cole, Slaton Clauda Collins, Sterling City Karen Conner, Ballinger Gary Cook, Perryton John R. Copenhauer, Bellaire Alan Cooper, Lubbock Mary P. Cooper, Monahans James C. Conkwright, Hereford Sandra K. Cope, Grapevine O. Preston Copeland, San Antonio Kenneth W. Corey, Houston William R. Cornette, Lubbock Bob Covington, El Paso Jim Cowan, Lubbock Carol E. Cowley, Lubbock Thomas A. Cox, Jr., Amarillo Tom Crites, Lubbock Carolyn Cravens, Anthony Carol Ann Crawford, Brownfield dMdlMtA MM I t t 12 ' Charlie M. Cravy, Jr., Lubbock Lane Crockett, Ballinger Don Cross, Pampa Susan Lea Cross, Plalnview Patricia Crozier, Lubbock Jerald Crump, Lubbock James Cunningham, Fort Stockton John M. Curran, Fort Worth James Curran, Kilgore Jim Dabney, Lubbock Walt Dallas, Jr., Dallas Lawrence Dale, Lubbock Curtis T. Daniel, San Angelo Jan K. Daniel, Lubbock Leonard Daniel, Lorenzo Patricia Daniels, Houston Vernon F. Danner, Penwell Jerry Darter, Henrietta SNOWBALL FIGHTS I J iittiiifc tffMul liil Morris Davidson, Lubbock Jerry B. Davies, Sweetwater David D. Davis, Lubbock Ellisene Davis, Lubbock Marilyn Davies, Lubbock Monty L. Davis, Lubbock Clifford L. Davis, Kress James C. Davis, Lockney Guy Davis, Levelland Lora Lynn Davis, Dallas Roger Dawdy, Idalou Richard Dawson, Henrietta Johnnie Jo Day, Lubbock David Dean, Lamesa Christopher W. DeBusk, Idalou Leslie Deland, Ozona Edward Demetri, Garland Russell Dennison, Lubbock Byron Denning, Idalou Ellen Denton, Artesia, N. M. David Dibb, Waco James Dickson, Clovis, N. M. Karla Dickson, Lubbock Ruthella Di Cuffa, Dimmett 13 John Dougherty, Houston Larry F. Douglas, Tulia Tommy Douglass, Corpus Chrlsti Ed Dowty, Lubbock David E. Doyle, Roby Don Draper, Houston Suzy Dreschel, Houston Jackie Driskill, Tulia Kenneth L. Drost, Terrell Mary Ann Dryden, Sherman Suzanne Dudley, Dallas Kenneth Dulaney, Pampa Horace Duncan, Bonham Hubert Dunn, Lubbock Donald E. Durbin, Richardson Aubrey Gene Durrett, Lubbock Nancy Joe Dyer, E! Paso Norman Dykes, Brashear Pat Eakins, Lubbock Terry Echols, Abernathy Clark Edgecomb, Houston Ronald Dean Edmundson, Phillips Gerald Edmundson, Abilene Sandra Edwards, Dallas Diann Diebel, Austin Robert A. Doan, Tulia William Hatcher Doan, Tulia Arthur W. Dolle, Arlington, V, Norman Donelson, Stanton Louis Donnell, Eliasville Virgil Dooley, Graham Carolyn Dopson, Lubbock Mary Beth Dorbandt, Tyler Janis Dotson, Woodsboro 14 • j Sandra Edwards, Dallas Thomas Edwards, Matador Ann Elliott, Tyler Careman Elliott, Happy David S. Ellis, Lubbock Dick Embry, Saint Jo Betty Emory, Lubbock Dick Eudaly, El Paso Louise Evans, Cee Vee Clifford C. Etheredge, Jr., Roscoe Jeanette Ethridge, Fort Worth C. W. Evans, Jr., Kermit Robert E. Faith, El Paso James R. Farmer, Plainview Gerald Ray Farney, Dallas Harvey Farr, Fort Worth John O. Farrell, Phillips Ronald C. Farquhar, Big Spring Patricia Ann Fell, McCamey Katherine Fenelon, Baytown L. Ray Ferguson, Dallas Karen Fickertt, Lubbock Jane Field, Marshall William Fieti, White Deer Henry Fitch, Fort Knox, Ky. Alan Cloyd Fetzer, Dallas E. Johanna Fitzgerald, Stamford Jay B. Fitzgerald, Palo Pinto Larry W. Flatt, Wichita Falls Sarah L. Followill, Lubbock Terry R. Forbes, Lake Jackson Douglas P. Ford, Lubbock Martha Jean Forrest, Lubbock William Fortner, Levelland Anne Foster, Lubbock Robert H. Foster, Cameron Robert L. Foster, Sundown G. William Fouts, Haskell Ruth E. Francy, Happy Rand T. Frederiksen, Lubbock James A. Freeman, Jr., Memphis Joe Friend, Ozona Suzanne Friou, Cleburne Geraldine Fuelberg, Brenham George Fugitt, Brownfield Bill Fulls, Abilene Molly Fulton, Dallas Royal Furgeson, Lubbock JMM 3££EFE fowA 2dW mm CCIjC2EI SPRING . . . 15 HODGE PODGE 1 I A Freddie Gerlach, Littlefield Jack Gibreath, Lubbock Gary L Gibson, Borger Sunny Gibson, Tahoka John B. Gibert, Jr., Lubbock Charles H. Giddens, Odessa Shirley Gilbert, Dallas Don Gill, El Paso Kenneth Gill, Bellevue Anne S. Gillespie, Temple Louis K. Gilley, Amarillo Gary Gilliand, Dallas Maureen Gilmore, Wichita Falls Patricia L. Glantz, Plainview Glaze M. Sacra, Roswell, N. M. W. E. Glidewell, Mineral Wells Curtis Goemmer, La Veta, Colo. Johnny C. Gonzales, Houston Victory Ray Gooch, Abilene Charles D. Goodman, Ozona Samye Goodson, Midland Sara Gordon, Pampa Catherine Gordon, Fort Benning. Ga. R. Gary Gore, Lubbock I 16 • John Gosdin, Lubbock Modonna Goss, Crystal City Bettie Jo Gossett, Houston Carolyn Gottschallc, Winters Janice Gragg, Graham Gerry L. Graham, Lubbock Kenneth Graham, Lubbock Linda Graham, Irving Russell Graham, Lubbock Jean L. Grafton, Roswell, N. M. Robert T. Groves, Amarillo Ben Ann Gray, Caddo Glen D. Gray, Goldsmith Glendya J. Green, Odessa Herbert G. Green, Lubbock Sherry A. Green, Mobile, Ala. Shirley Greene, Pampa Amos S. Greer, Grand Prairie Gerry Mack Gregg, Kermit Mark Gresham, Bremerton, Wash. Jerrell Griffin, Lubbock Joan C. Grinnell, Fort Worth Peter Grossman, San Antonio Fred Groves, Spearman Freddy Gschwend, Lubbock Abolelatif Guessous, Fr. Morocco Judy C. Guinn, Sagerton Harry Gunn, Lamesa Scott B. Hahn, Pampa Walter Hailes, Goldsmith Geraldine Hajek, Seymour Hazael M. Hale, Dallas Jim Pete Hale, O ' Donnell Karen Sue Hale, Dallas Albert B. Hall, Dallas Randall Hall, Borger Barbara Halley, Lubbock Beverly Hamilton, Plainview Pat Hamilton, Cleburne Karen Hamm, Wellman Kathy Hamm, Dallas Sandra Hammit, Lockney EWEEE wndJlkJtM PAJAMA DANCE 17 Karen A. Hancock, Dallas Lavada Hand, Friona John Hanna, Lubbock Diana L. Harbert, Dumas Jerry Harlan, Slaton Linda Harper, El Paso Paul Harper, Levelland Shelby Harper, Lubbock Mary Dee Harris, Fort Worth Mike B. Hartgraves, Hamilton George Hartnett, Dallas Gladys Harvey, Borger Marshall Harvey, Jr., Lubbock Carolyn Hatch, Lamesa Katherine Haueisen, Fort Worth Gary Hawkins, Dallas Kay Hawkins, Lubbock Shara Hawkins, Henrietta Hugh L. Haynes, Jr., Brownsville Gerry Haynes, Olden Peggy Head, Dallas William H. Heard, Lubbock David Heath, Graham Thomas Heikkinen, Fort Worth Krista Heimberg, Dallas William Heineman, Lubbock Carol L. Heizer, Rantoul, III. Betsy Heinecke, Fort Worth Gerald D. Heinrich, Slaton Emily Jane Hejl, Seymour Greta Henderson, Sweetwater J. L. Henderson, Dallas Myla H. Henderson, San Angelo Bill Henley, New Deal Gail Hennigan, Midland Sharon Ann Henrick, Kermit Carlos Hendrick, Mount Pleasant George P. Herd, Hobbs, N. M. Susan Herold, Bellaire Ronald James Herrin, Dallas Rodney Herring, Brownfield Robert F. Hetrick, San Juan Karen Hickman, Lubbock Ted Hicks, Lubbock Robert Higginbotham, Sherman Gary G. Hill, Pampa James A. Hill, Kermit Hay D. Hines, Floydada hue. • 18 Sharon Henrich, Kermit Alan Henry, Lubbock Wayne Hickman, Phillips James Hildebrand, Vernon Linda June Hill, Cleburne Mary Alice Hill, Forf Worth Victor Leroy Hill, Rotan W. J. Hill, Bushland George Hite, Bellaire Penny Hitt, Lubbock Keith B. Hobbs, O ' Brien Susan Hobbs, Lubbock David Hodges, Ranger oland A. Haedge, Dallas Phyllis Hoffman, Lubbock Hoiberg, Montville, N. J. semary Holcomb, Lubbock M. Kay Holliday, Amarillo Barbara Anne Holloway, Dallas Pauline Holmes, Amarillo Grace Holman, Childress Jane Hall, Littlefield ' atriciaS. Holt, Lubbock Russell .Aft Horn, Houston WINTER... « Neil Honea, Clovis, N. M. Gary L. Hooker, Dallas Barbara Kaye Hooper, Grand Prairie Jane Ann Hoover, Pampa Becky Hortenstine, Amarillo E. Delbert Horton, Houston B. C. Hosch, Jr., Petersburg Joe Horton, McAdoo Sue Hoskins, Lubbock Jerry D. Houchin, Lubbock 19 Alice Ann Houghton, McAllen Ann Houston, Stratford Jim Howell, Dallas Charles E. Hawthorne, Pecos Lynn Ragle Huddleston, Ralls Diane Hudspeth, Arnarillo Gerald Huffaker, Tahoka Sallie Jane Huffman, Breckenridge Allen Hulings, Fort Worth Patricia Hull, Dallas Lloyd Hurst, Jr., Rotan Louis W. Hunt, Sulpher Springs Michele Hunter, Phillips Mary Evelyn Hyman, San Angelo Jerry Iden, Big Spring William G. [gal. Littlefield Larry M. Ingram, Garland Shelby G. Ingram, Odessa Annette Inmon, Dallas Elaine Ivens, San Antonio Kyle Jackman, Dallas Calvin C. Jackson, Lubbock Kay Jackson, Lubbock Martha Jackson, Fort Worth Neva Jackson, Knott Barbara James, Dallas Johnny James, Plainview Pat Jarmon, Odessa Arnold Jarratt, Midland A. R. Jasper, Jr., Lubbock Cliff Jenkins, Dallas John J. Jenkins, Gladewater Michael Jenkins, Higgins Gordon Johnson, Lubbock James B. Johnson, Lubbock Jerry R. Johnson, Lubbock Kenneth C. Johnson, Big Spring Mary Catherine Johnson, Sinton Murriel Johnson, Amarillo Patricia Johnson, Big Spring Robert R. Johnson, Dallas Sammy Johnson, Plainview CHRISTMAS PARTIES 20 ti BASKETBALL GAMES t Dan Johnston, Lubbock Michael Johnston, Fort Worth Rita Jean Johnstone, El Paso Jim Jolly, Lubbock Barbara J. Jones, Mesquite David Jones, Lubbock Jane Jones, Irving Janice Carolyn Jones, Phoenix, Ariz. Jerry Don Jones, Abernathy Joan F. Jones, Lubbock Judy Jones, Lubbock Leonard D. Jones, Penwell Lynda A. Jones, Merkel Nancy Jones, Lubbock Sharon A. Jones, Snyder Sharon Jones, Lubbock Carol Sue Jordan, Lubbock Richard Jordan, Lubbock Sandra Jordan, Lamesa Donna Joyner, Fieldton Jan Justice, Lubbock Doris Kahanek, San Antonio Penny Kaytis, Dallas Kerry Keeton, Lubbock Nedra Keller, Midland Carolyn A. Kelley, Midland Fred Kellum, Silverton Sherry Kemp, Odessa June Kennedy, Bledsoe Robert Kennedy, Happy Walter Kennon, Cleburne Landis Kern, Victoria Susan Kershner, Houston Gary M. Key, Lubbock Carlet Jan Kight, Arlington Bill Killian, Fort Worth Beverly Kimbley, Dumas Donna King, Lubbock Drucilla King, Plainview Ida May King, Merkel Jerry W. King, Grand Prairie Joe King, Bandera 21 ill dVliiTlfcJdfrii Noble E. Koepp, Staples Mary Wayne Koepsel, Mathis Doyce D. Kolb, Lubbock Jane Kooken, Hamilton Judy Knowles, Dallas Tommy Krattiger, Clovis, N. M. Ronnie Kuhler, Littlefield Gene Kurklink, Petersburg Forrest Kuykendall, Brownfield Judy Lacewell, Olton Carolyn Lain, Midland John D. Laird, Odessa Gary Lance, Lubbock Larry Fred Land, Junction Anita Laneri, Fort Worth Nicolas Ray Lanotte, Lubbock John F. Larow, Houston Charles Lasley, Levelland Ruth Latch, Lubbock Benny Lawrence, Amariilo Cletis Leavell, Lubbock Robert E. Lee, Granbury Sandra Lee, Lubbock Mihi Lehne, Fort McKavett Rio King, Dallas Sandra King, Lubbock Teresa King, Cranfills Gap Tommy King, Nocona Wayne R. King, Idalou James A. Klein, Dallas E. Richard Kneiek, Seymour Johnny Knight, San Antonio Susan Knight, Denton David A. Koep, Wichi ' 22 I) -i Anne Lehnkoff, Paris Anthony L. Leger, San Antonio Kathy Leonard, Dallas Delores Ann Lewis, Fort Worth Edward R. Lewis, Lubbock Peter W. Lewis, Eagle Pass Ellen Lillie, Houston Jerry Linn, Brownwood Richard Linnarti, Lake Jackson Johnny Little, Pampa Carroll Littlefield, Friona Don Littlefield, Dallas Don Livingston, Lubbock Scott M. Lloyd, Dalhart Jil Lobdill, Fort Worth Anne Long, Grand Prairie Carlie L. Long, Roaring Springs Jesse W. Long, Hobbs, N. M. Betty Longbotham, Snyder Thomas C. Longnecker, Plainview Wesley Looney, Idalou Donna Lovel, Lubbock John E. Love, Cleburne Craig Loving, Tyler Francis L. Lowe, Lubbock Ronny Lowe, Dallas V. J. Lowrance, Lubbock Charles Michael Lucas, Houston M. M. Ludeman, Pampa Sally Lund, Dallas Ronnie Lunsford, Pampa August J. Luedecke, Lubbock Karen Lyon, Wichita Falls Tommy McCall, Slaton Marianne McCarthy, Houston Jenna McCarty, Big Spring Richard McCauley, Weatherford Pam McClellan, Lubbock Jimmy McClesky, Loop Jerry McClendon, Amarillo John McClure, Abilene Jo Jean McCook, Lubbock Donnie R. McCool, Nocona Marshall McCrummen, Lubbock Lynn McDonald, Quitaque Carey L. McElya, Dallas Betty McFarren, Cleburne Carolyn McSee, Tyler 4fcM i i s r ffiiklk I FALL . . . 23 Vivian McGee, Fort Worth Levi W. McGlothlin, Lubbock Tillie Mclntyre, Seabrook Melody McKeruie, Fort Worth Kenneth McKnight, Crane Michael D. McLaren, Lubbock Erma Sue McMenamy, Lubbock Roger McMillan, O ' Donnell Gayle McMurphy, Madisonville Kathryn McMurrry, Lubbock Mary Evelyn McVay, Levelland Beverly Ann Maberry, McCaulley Gayle Machen, Olten Kenneth Maddox, Lovington, N. M. John Maki, Houston Ann Malone, Plainview Larry E. Manley, Houston John Markee, Borger I HAY RIDES D. Patrick Markham, Sherman Arval D. Marple, Big Spring Ronald A. Martin, O ' Donnell Sam A. Martin, Bryan John Martinez, Odessa Donald R. Mason, Slaton Karen L. Mason, Lubbock Milton Matthews, Hale Center Linda Mauboules, Winnie Susan Maxson, Dallas Herman May, Houston Fred Mayes, Dallas Patsy A. Mayo, Lubbock Mary K. Mays, Odessa Bill Meador, Saint Jo Jeff Meador, Lubbock Nornita Kay Mears, Lubbock Mack Metts, Slaton Marianne Melzer, Midland Nick Merriman, Amarillo Edwin Meyer, Estelline Lynn Nichols, Lubbock Doyce Middlebrook, Lubbock Gary B. Milburn, Lubbock r M 24 II Jane Millar, Dallas Cary Miller, Vernon John R. Miller, Pecos Kay Miller, Plainview Martha Sharon Mills, Lubbock Michael E. Miller, Lamesa Shelby Miller, Alamogordo, N. M. Gary H. Mims, Canadian Katherine E. Minch, Fort Worth Carol Minchen, Houston William E. Minlcley, Stratford Jonelle Minton, Lubbock Leatha Mitchell, Amarillo Pat Mitchell, Spade Thomas Mitchell, Abilene Donna Mogle, Midland John Monk, Dallas John Montgomery, Fort Worth Linda Montgomery, Lubbock Cal Wayne Moore, Colorado City Cynthia Moore, Lubbock Harriet Moore, Lubbock Mike Moore, Houston Regina Moore, San Angelo KJUPIl Tracey Moore, Dallas Wyatt H. Mooring, Falfurrias Forrest N. Moreland, Wickett Jerry Morgensen, Brownfield Ann Morris, Lubbock John Morrison, Andrews Ann Moshier, Bellaire Marjorie Moser, DeKalb Julie Mosty, Center Point Nettie Jean Mott, Stanton Cliff Mowery, Lubbock Ray Moxley, Andrews Nita Munn, Water Valley Tommy W. Murphy, Mineral Wells Robert C. Murray, Jr., Houston Linda Myers, Lamesa Robert C. Myers, Cotulla Ladell Nabors, Midland 25 Nathan Nabors, Amarillo Jerry B. Nail, Wichita Falls Iren A. Neal, Pearsall Richard Neal, Midland Tom M. Neal, Lubbock Judith Neef, Pampa Connie Neelley, Lubbock Robert Neelley, Lubbock Nancy Nelms, Lubbock George Nelson, Alamogordo, N. M. James Nelson, Lubbock James L. Nelson, Lubbock Saundra Nelson, Lubbock Kelly C. Newman, Plainview Paula Newman, Andrews Thomas Neal Nickel, Lubbock Ralph Nix, Jr., Artesia, N. M. Teddy G. Noles, Lubbock Clifford W. Nunn, Amarillo Charles Robert Oakes, Houston Connie Oliveros, Houston Rosemary Osborne, Panhandle Betty Orr, Lubbock Ann Orrick, Wichita Falls James H. Owen, Longview Tom Oxford, Lubbock Phoebe K. Pack, Lubbock Diane Palmer, San Antonio Sandra Pantel, Lubbock Melinda Parish, Ralls R. D. Park, San Antonio Cynthia Parker, Hale Center Nelson B. Parker, Arlington Douglas H. Parks, Welch John Parks, San Saba W. Owen Parks, San Saba Mel Parish, Ralls Janet Parry, Barnhart Jimmy Patrick, Gainesville Kenneth Patterson, Garland Frank D. Payne, Tyler Judy Payne, Levelland Mary Kay Pearce, Lubbock Jimmy Pearson, Tulia Patti Peck, Midland Deborah M. Peltier, Lamesa Ted Glenn Perkins, Loving William Allan Peppeard, Mineola Charles D. Percival, Clarendon Carmen Perei, Slaton James W. Perry, Lubbock William C. Peters, Corpus Christi Travis L. Peterson, Sudan Marcia Petty, Lamesa I ¥ i 26 i t i I] G. Ed Pfeiffer, Tatum, N. M. A. A. Pferiffer, Jr., Corpus Christi Darrell R. Phillips, Stinnett Johnny Pat Phipps, Lubbock Luan Phillips, Big Spring Donna Phillips, Seminole Karl W. Piehl, Burnet- Mary E. Pierce, Hale Center Knox Pittard, Anson Larry Pitt, Amarillo Ellis Plaxco, Bowie Bette Carole Poff, Lubbock Carolyn Pohl, Matador Sylvia Poovey, Hale Center Kittie Ellen Porr, Lubbock Tommy Porter, Ozona Nancy Potts, Fort Worth D. Bruce Powell, Shaker Heights, Ohio Jerry Powell, Lubbock Emory Powitiky, Lubbock Wayne Pratt, Ho uston William Pratt, Houston Barbara Presnal, Bayton David Prewitt, Lubbock rJ IittiJiji J ii 4 WINTER . . . James O. Price, Jr., Lubbock Jean Price, Dallas Judy Price, Lubbock Charles Prochaska, Longview Fred Prochaska, Robstown Glen Progress, Houston John F. Pruitt, Popular Bluff, Mo. Jay R. Puckett, Rosenberg Gary L. Pullen, Lubbock Phillip M. Purcell, Vega Ralph R. Purgason, Lubbock Betty J. Pylant, Fluvanna Anita Queen, Midland Thomas L. Radinsky, Amarillo Charles Railsback, Levelland Robert Ramirei, Irving George Ann Ramsey, Dallas Glenn Randel, Vernon Edwin C. Raney, Grand Prairie Juanita Range, Farwell Linda Kay Rattan, Matador 27 Robert F. Ray, Abilene James Redden, Fort Stockton Robert Reeves, Lubbock R. Glen Reid, Stanton Thomas F. Reid, Jr., Amarillo Richard Reinhart, Lubbock Kenneth H. Reoh, Raymondville Markay Reynolds, Lubbock Bobbye J. Richards, Lubbock Judye Richards, Whitesboro Donna Richardson, Lubbock James Richardson, Lubbock James T. Richardson, Lubbock Philip Richardson, Lubbock Tommie Richardson, Slaton Donnie Richards, Lubbock Larry Richardson, Post Judi Ridlen, Dallas Kent Riggs, Garland Emily Riley, Lubbock Karen Sue Ring, Floydada Daniel Ringo, Houston William F. Robb, Dallas Don W. Roberts, Abilene Duane Roberts, Lubbock Lonnie Roberts, Kerrville Sammie Robertson, Lubbock George M. Roberts, Amarillo Clark Robinson, Abilene Elizabeth Ann Robinson, Lubbock Jerry Robinson, Dallas Mike Robinson, Fort Worth Kay Robison, Lubbock Larry M. Roderick, Midland Jerry Roe, Snyder Samuel M. Rogers, Caddo Vance Rogers, Dumas Richard Rollo, Hobbs, N. M. Barbara Jean Rose, Lubbock Mary Ann Ross, Dallas Frances Lee Rudolph, Coleman Philip Russ, Hale Center Mary Russell, Odessa Neal Russell, Tuscola Pay Ryan, Dallas Ronald Ryno, Lubbock Sandra L. Sample, Dallas Jean Ann Sanders, Cleburne Linda Sanders, Lubbock Mac Sanders, Lamesa • ' 28 i Sammy Sanders, Post Sherry Sanders, Fort Worth Normente Saunders, Waskom Jeffrey Lee Sarff, Houston Harry Sargent, Iowa Park Mouin Sayegh, Damascus, U.A.R. Horst Schach, El Paso Joe Scharnberg, Mineral Wells Gary Schessler, Bellaire Erin Schmidt, Mason Susan Schnitiius, Dallas Margaret Schofield, Brownfield Florence Schweihee, New York, N. Y. Allen H. Scott, Vernon Ben G. Scott, Dimmitt C. Terry Scott, Eunice, N. M. Jim C. Scott, Pampa Susan Scott, Dallas Thomas W. Scott, Odessa Wayne Scott, Marlow, Ga. Guy I. Seibert, Denver City Landy Senter, Lubbock Shirley Sessums, Lubbock Larry Shadow, Odessa Karen Shahan, Lubbock James R. Sharp, Plainview Linda Sharp, Rankin Norman Sharp, Meadow Edward G. Shaw, Littlefield Danny Shipley, Floydada Sonya Shirley, Midland Phyllis Shockley, Kermit Barbara Short, Abilene La Nell Short, Hereford Shari Shows, Yoakum Dewey Shroyer, Roosevelt Wayland Shurley, Avoca John David Sigle, San Juan Betsy A. Simmons, Lubbock Cynthia Sinclair, Vernon Scott Six, Garland Philip C. Smartt, Snyder Bill R. Smith, Lubbock Deane Smith, Bryan Donna D. Smith, Dallas Donna W. Smith, Lubbock Harry Smith, Dallas James G. Smith, Lubbock James Smith, Stamford Kaye Smith, Amarillo Ken Smith, Fort Worth Leo K. Smith, Floydada Alice M. Smith, Houston Linda Kay Smith, Munday Linda Kay Smith, Wilson Mumford Michael Smith, Brownfield EflSBSBSL • 29 Milton Reday Smith, Monahans Richard Smith, Fort Worth Sharon Kay Smith, Lovington, N. M. Stephen A. Smith, Colorado City Suzanne Smith, Grand Prairie Lee A. Sneath, Odessa Zada Snodgrass, Morton Richard Lee Solomon, Amarillo Stanley Solomon, Seminole Ralph Sorrells, Sweetwater Gayle Sossaman, Lubbock Rose Mary Spann, Bartlesville, Okla. Betty Speaker, Dallas Sallie Speer, Amarillo Charles Spence, Lubbock David Sprague, Abilene Brenda Stafford, Midland Charles Robert Stagg, Wichi Martha Standefer, Corpus Chgisti Larry J. Stanley, Sweetwater Janice Stapp, Fort Worth Jeannie Stark, El Paso David Stephens, Crosbyton j Janis Stephens, Irving Lee Kent Stevens, Kermit Tony L. Stevens, Houston Kenneth Stie, Borger Judy Stow, Fort Worth David Strawbridge, Briscoe Barbara Streidl, Dallas Gary Strickland, Amarillo George A. Strickland, Roswell, N. M. Kaynelle Strickland, Denton Dale Stroud, Lubbock Robert E. Stewart, Lubbock Mary Stronberg, Hobbs, N. M. Roy Sugarek, Mathis Phillip Suitt, Lubbock Marilee Summers, Hobbs, N. M. Beau Sutherland, Kerrville Kay E. Sutherland, Uvalde Carolyn Sutton, Canadian Dee Ann Sweeney, Big Spring Clint Symes, Lubbock Douglas Tanner, Amarillo Alan Tarrant, Athens Roger Tarver, Grand Prairie Bob Tate, Lubbock I t i WINTER . . . 30 TWT W Jane Tatum, Dallas Sallie Tatum, San Antonio Charles R. Taylor, Colemar James W. Taylor, Lubbock Brian Teal, Burkburnett Robert Temple, Jacksonville John Thomas Terrell, Plainview Judy Terry, Plainview Carolyn Julia Tetens, Austin Warren G. Thetford, Cleburne Peggy Thomas, Odessa William N. Thomas, Floydada David Thompson, Vega Dona Thompson, Dallas Mickey Thompson, Houston Glen Thompson, Snyder Penny Thornall, Houston Oscar L. Thorp, Panhandle Kathryn Timmins, Marshall Jean Tolk, Amarillo Ibbie Tomkins, Azle Pat Tonroy, Lubbock Roxanne Townsen, Hale Center Judy Travis, Kermit Frank Treadaway, Lubbock Bettie M. Tripp, Lubbock DeAnne Trollinger, Pampa Sam L. Truett, Dallas Tommy Trussell, Del Rio Robert W. Tumy, Jr., Dallas ' M£?Z rix f ee William Frank Turner, Sanderson Clifford Tuttle, Lubbock Lonnie Ueckert, Merkel Bettye Usher, Arlington Kathleen Usry, Lubbock Kenneth R. Vance, Fort Worth Gay Vanderburg, Pampa Jack Vanderburg, Spearman Bill Vandivere, Phillips Sidney Vanlott, Wichita Falls Carol Vaughn, Dallas Wayne A. Vaughn, Jr., Big Spring Douglas Vice, Snyder Curtis L. Vick, Jr., Cleburne LaVon Kay Vick, Dumas Mary Gayle Visentine, Mineral Wells Joyce Wakefield, Fort Worth Lewis Walker, Garland Judy Walden, Wickett Pat Walker, Dallas Barry E. Walker, Dalhart Harold Walkup, Childress Vernon Wallace, Snyder Bill Walton, Dallas 31 ■HHMIPI X I 2JS ' Jttliklfcli KBR Ann Ward, San Angelo Dixie Ward, Lubbock Jerry B. Ward, Fort Worth T. John Ward, Pinehurst Lynn Warren, Lubbock David Watkins, Lubbock Dennis Watkins, Lubbock Mitchell Watrous, Jr., San Angelo LuAn Watson, Houston Mary Watson, Lubbock Rebecca Jane Watson, Haskell M Harriett Watts, Lubbock ™ Ann Webster, Dallas Robert Webster, Amarillo Bill Wellborn, Lubbock Robert Wenning, Corpus Christi Joel W. W erland, Fort Worth Anne West, Lubbock Charlene West, Rankin Ray West, Lubbock Charles C. Weyerman, Odessa Herman Wheatley, Brownfield Weldon Wheatley, Milford Carolyn Jeanette Wheeler, Floydada Michael H. Wheeler, Houston Kay Ann Whippo, Seminole Janet Whitcomb, Andrews George G. White, Big Spring Glenn D. White, Slaton Kirk L Whiteside, Lubbock Ralph N. White, Dallas Robert A. White, Artesia, N. M. Robert W. White, Lubbock Kirk L Whiteside, Midkiff James Whitman, Thalia Delwin Whitmire, Spur Robert Ed Whitson, Stinett Alton Whitworth, Lubbock Jimmy Wickham, Mesquite Robert Wickson, Odessa Virginia Willhoit, Tahoka Betty June Williams, Lubbock Billy Williams, Stamford Carolyn Williams, Lubbock John Williams, Granbury Ralph Williams, O ' Donnell Ray E. Williams, Miami, Okla. Tommy Williams, Houston Ayers Williamson, Dalhart Douglas Williamson, Lubbock Sarah Williamson, Dallas Tim Williamson, Snyder Dorothy Willis, Bay City Eddie Willman, Robstown Lon Wingrove, Houston Kenneth Wink, Robert Lee Don Wise, Houston John J. Wise, Lubbock Ronald G. Wiseman, Borger Earline Witham, Houston Albert Withrow, Dallas Sandra Wolfe, Midland Sandra Wolff, Abernathy David Wolti, Waukee, Iowa Richard Womack, Amarillo Carolyn Wood, Dallas Mike Woods, Richardson Ross Woodson, Lubbock Richard Wayne Works, Longview Gary Yaggy, Lubbock Johnnie Yates, Seymour Richard Yates, Corpus Christi Carolyn Yelverton, Lubbock Charles H. Young, Decatur John Keith Young, Shallowater Jean Yugovich, Lubbock M Gerald M. Tully, Glencoe, N. M. | Charles Zeller, Dallas Thomas W. Zimmerman, Brownfield Gloria Zwang, Amarillo 32 I Class of ' 65 jr I The largest freshman class in the his- tory of Texas Tech chose as its officers Robert Legg, President; Mike Horridge, Vice-President; Nancy Shoemaker, Sec- retary; and Tommie Arnold, AWS Rep- resentative. Robert, a government major, is from Dallas and is a pledge of Sigma Nu. Mike is a non-major from Houston and Tommie is an elementary education ma- jor from Christine. She is a member of Sigma Kappa. Nancy is a Kappa Kappa Gamma from Abilene. Also chosen for honors by this class are the Freshman Favorites Gay Gilles- pie and Robert Legg. Gay is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and was also crowned SAE Watermelon Queen. She is a non-major from Odessa. Selected in the fall to cheer the Pica- dor team to victory were Freshman Cheerleaders Lee Weatherly, Doyce Chesnut, Jim Fickle, Jackie Knight and Lynn Wallace. FRESHMAN FOUNDATION Freshman Cheerleaders Cover Freshmen in VIEW . 2, 3 Freshman Class Officers 4 Freshman Favorites Inside Front Cover Class of ' 65 - - 5-36 THE OVER-ALL PICTURE LA VENTANA Index .„ .37 COVER BY CAL WAYNE MOORE ClVCct @CCVtiC, Contributing Editor IttcUljte Scutdcub. Editorial Director (£a ' ZUaefKC ' T toone, Photo Editor FOUNDATION FOR FRESHMEN Texas Tech saw some 3,888 freshmen from all parts of the USA and foreign lands, as well, enter their names on the college ' s roster this year. These frosh were initiated into col- lege life with the traditional wearing of the green (slime caps, that is) and suffered the usual abuse from upper- classmen — pulling freshman males out of bed at 2 a.m. to sing the school songs until their throats ached, invit- ing them to ring the victory bells after each athletic victory, stacking their rooms the night before room check, and fix- ing frosh girls up with an assortment of blind dates. It was all fun though, and with spring came their acceptance as almost upperclassmen. A whole new world of experiences opened up to these new collegiates — coffee at the Student Union; the Greek world; new teaching methods (the sci- ence and foreign language labs, lectures, discussion groups) ; the traditions of the Double T bench and victory bells; after- the-game parties; student elections and many more. How confused they were during reg- istration and what fun the school trip to Austin was! A convocation on the Ad Building green introduced them to the officials of Texas Tech in September and later they elected their class officers. The experience of being a freshman is something never to be forgotten. Re- member how the frosh girls lamented 8:30 ' s and how hard it was to call in or out of the dormitories? or how the an- ticipated dreary hours at the library turned into a fun place to meet other freshmen? or how hard it was to meet an 8 o ' clock class without your mother making you get out of bed? or the ter- rible anticipation of your first final? The freshman year is a time for pic- nics, hayrides, snow ball fights, new ac- quaintances, homesickness, bridge games, letters from home, collect calls and be- ing in the in group. As the song says . . . all our days were so sweet and dear in our wonderful freshman year. I It I ?ne4 u tfUt O ccen I 7?U6e Wovudfe iee-T ' teAideHt 1 FRESHMEN I ttk diAtiAfih Fred M. Allison, III, Corsicana Abdulrahman Alsheekh, Ryad, Saudi Arabia Dennis Alsup, Tulia Donna Anderson, Los Alamitos, Calif. Jonnie Anderson, Lubbock Kara Anderson, Lubbock Shirley Anderson, Houston Thomas Eugene Anderson, Bellaire William Pete Anderson, Houston Herbert Anthonise, Houston Joe Armbruster, Dallas Larry Arnold, Lubbock Tommie Arnold, Houston Linda Arrington, Roswell, N. M. Dennis Ashmore, Fort Worth Marvin Arnpriester, Vernon Ray Aubrey, San Angelo Roland Averert, Lubbock Mary Ayres, Littlefield Mary Helen Ayres, Pampa Mary Linda Ayers, Lubbock Garland Bagley, Oklaunion David Bailey, Arlington Allan L. Bailiff, Stamford Gary Bailey, Dallas Kenneth S. Bailey, Monahans George N. Baird, Fabens Richard L. Baird, Lubbock Kenneth Baker, Albany Alvin Baker, El Paso Diane Baker, Big Spring Janice Baker, Cleburn Sandra Baker, Dallas Thomas Baker, Lubbock Becky Ball, San Angelo Carolyn Ballard, Amarillo Robert E. Abbe, Lubbock Edward G. Abington, Jr., Orlando, Fla. Tom Acord, Sugar Land Robert Adams, Seminole Carolyn Adamson, Lubbock Clarie Adamson, Abilene Graham Addison, Lamesa Shari Addison, Lamesa Jim Ahlstrand, Abilene Donna Aigner, Dallas Hiliman Alissa, Buraida, Saudi Arabia Barbara Allen, Dallas Arthur H. Allen, Jr., Odessa Charles Allen, Boling Ronnie Allen, Lubbock Ted Allen, Floydada Tommie Allen, Dlmmitt Billy Allison, Fort Worth Roland Bandy, Dallas Linda Banks, Big Spring Richard Banner, Lubbock Barbara Barbee, Ozona Jimmy L. Barber, Hereford Frank Barker, Adrain Neal Barkley, Lubbock Jo Beth Barnes, Memphis Mike Barnes, Fort Worth Jesse Barnett, Hitchcock Leona Sue Barnett, Pampa Ann Barnhart, Merkel Carol Barrett, Dallas Shirley Barrett, Dallas Ronald Barrick, Abernathy Patti Joan Barron, Odessa Corky Barton, Dallas Jimmy Bartos, Lubbock Kay Bass, Wichita Falls Dennis Batchelor, Angleton Joseph Stephen Bates, Lubbock Roy Bates, Fort Worth Larry P. Bauer, Houston Pamela Baugh, Dumas Paul Bauman, Amarillo Milton Leon Bean, Rocksprings Sherrill Bean, Lubbock Bobbie Beasley, Meadow Clois G. Beaty, Canadian Robert Beauchamp, Amarillo James E. Beck, Sylvester Ronald S. Beck, McCamey Mary H. Behrends, Dimmitt Anita Bell, Honey Grove Jeannette Bell, Fairmount Sandy Bell, Clovis, N. M. Bob Bennett, Stamford Warren F. Bennett, Pittsburg Rebecca Benson, Seminole Johnie Bentley, Fort Worth Sally A. Berghane, Dallas Sue Bergner, Lubbock David Berry, Ballinger Samuel Berry, Saint Jo Louise L. Berryhill, Fluvanna Barbara Bescher, Houston Sharon M. Beese, Kermit David Bessire, Lamesa Donald Bethal, Lamesa Ann Betty, Perryton Beverly Beuck, Midland Gary Bidwell, Grapevine Dean Bigham, Lubbock Marilyn Billington, Lubbock Sherilyn Billington, Lubbock Sharon Bingham, Amarillo Janice Bird, Seagraves Barbara Birdsong, Galveston Margaret Bishop, Sweetwater Chris Bissett, Ballinger - tiAwt 4; A i FRESHMEN S99ES Ef E2 Alton C. Black, Lubbock Betty Black, Fort Worth Kitty Black, Friona James G. Black, Baird Sandra Black, Lubbock Thomas Blagg, Shreveport, La. John Blakey, Lubbock Bruce Blalock, Buchanan Dam Barbara Blanchard, Fort Worth Steve Blanchard, Midland Eschol Blankenship, Gruver Michael Blanks, El Paso E. B. Blanton, Houston Sharyn Bledsoe, Idalou Barbara J. Bloomfield, Fort Worth Wanda Boatler, Big Spring Arvel Boatner, Fort Worth Juda Bodiford, Weatherford Jan Boedeker, Lockney Patty Bogart, Houston Michael Bogda, Amarillo Ann Boling, Quanah Dolores Bollig, Borger Stephen Bonner, Dallas Sandra Bonnett, Richardson Linda Booker, Fort Worth Jo Nored Boone, Haskell Judy Boone, Lubbock Howard Borders, Lubbock Lynne Boswell, Fort Worth Kaye Botik, Lubbock Ronnie Botkin, Summerfield Bill Bowlds, Santa Fe, N. M. Freda K. Bowie, Lubbock James Bowling, Lubbock Bruce Boyd, Crane Kerry Boyd, Artesia, N. M. Dave Boyden, San Antonio George Bradbury, Cleburne Charles Bradley, Albuquerque, N. M. Peggy Bradley, Dallas Elaine Brady, Austin Gayle Branch, Andrews Jimmy Brannon, Lubbock Carole Brashear, Petersburg W. S. Brasher, Lubbock Betty Brassell, Slaton David G. Bray, Dallas Ronnie Bredemeyer, Abilene Jerry Breed, Van Horn Mary Ellen Breedlove, Quanah Catherine Breen, Paris, France Judy Brldgeman, Dalhart Martha J. Briggs, Houston Stephen D. Briggs, Lubbock Bennie Brigham, Dallas Jerry Brock, Fort Worth William Brock, Lubbock Jimmie Brooks, Houston Judy Brooks, Dallas Mary Broome, Lubbock Albert Brown, Dallas Barbara Brown, Phillips Beverly Jo Brown, Odessa Carolyn Brown, Plainview Cary Brown, Dallas Fred Brown, Pecos Gary Brown, Dallas Joe Clay Brown, Harlingen Judith E. Brown, Carlsbad, N. M. Judy Brown, Muleshoe Karen Brown, Lockney Nina Brown, Whitesboro Patsy Brown, Crane Patsy Brown, Muleshoe Stroud Brown, Childress Sara Sue Brown, Hereford Sandy Brown, Munday Thomas L. Brown, Plainview Melv in Brownfield, Lubbock Peggy Brownlow, Fort Worth Rita Beth Bruce, Brownwood Linda Bryan, Dallas Beverly Bryant, Sherman Mike Bryant, Lubbock Lynda Bryant, Lubbock Jon H. Buccy, Sherman Sue Buchanan, Lubbock Alfred Buchanan, Jr., Plainview Patricia Buchanan, Sterley Ronnie Buckmaster, Dimmitt Larry Bufkin, Lubbock Ronald J. Bullion, Brownwood SuEarl Bullock, Lubbock Carol Lou Burden, Ennis Frankie Burdett, Houston Brian Burdine, Lubbock Don V. Burford, Fort Worth Michael Burleson, Burnet Linda Burke, Hobbs, N. M. Donald Burkhalter, Lubbock Sarah Jo Burkhart, Floydada Carolyn Burns, Houston Patricia Burns, Dallas Ronald R. Burton, Clovis, N. M. Marilyn Buttran, Oxnard, Calif. Mary Jane Butts, Lubbock Vincent Buti, Amarillo Brenda Byrum, Frederick, Okla. Mac Cade, Hamlin Cynthia Caffey, Friona Harlan Cage, Floydada Cherie Cailloux, Lubbock Carl J. Cahill, Jr., Sonora FRESHMEN Don R. Caldwell, Bovina Mike Caldwell, Amarillo Kathleen Callison, Wichita Falls Cecil K. Camp, Lubbock Roger C. Camp, Lubbock Sue Campbell, Tulia William R. Cantrell, Lubbock Kay Cantwell, Dallas Sandra Capllnger, Idalou Patricia Caraway, Weatherford Kay Cardwell, Lubbock Nancy Carlock, Dallas Camilla Ann Carlson, Fort Worth Jack D. Carlson, Pampa John H. Carlson, Pampa Wiley D. Carmichael, Houston David Carothers, Lubbock Barbara Carpenter, Fort Worth Eddie Carpenter, Post Dlanne Carrell, Lubbock Larry G. Carter, Lubbock Patricia A. Case. Cleburne Sandra Case, Dallas Charles Casebolt, Lubbock Duane Cash, Iraan Sharon Ann Castleberry, Plainview Billy Cates, Lubbock Bob Cartor, Sunray Kay Caviness, Amarillo Jane Cearley, Dallas Mickey Cecil, Lubbock Dean Chaffin, Lubbock Reta Chambers, McKinney Ron Chandler, Comstock Suzanne Chaney, Dallas Marte Chapman, Houston Mary Sue Cheek, Ralls John Cherry, Hale Center Kathie Ann Cherry, Lorenzo Malcolm Chesney, Pecos Doyce Chesnut, Tahoka Michael Childers, Fort Stockton Lawr ence M. Christian, Vernon David Clack, Weatherford Gary Clarabut, Houston Cissy Clark, Midland Joe Clark, Big Spring Thomas E. Clark, Lubbock Pam Clay, Hereford Nancy Cleavinger, Canyon Burton Craig Clemmer, II, Amarillo Jack R. Cloud, Dallas Carol Clyde, Bellaire Donald Coan, Waco t f OTPB f@il Bill Copeland, Waco Blaine Corbin, Lubbock Milte Cornell, Post Zoy Ann Coronis, Pampa Gary Carter, El Paso Layton Covington, Hale Center Margaret Conine, Odessa Jan Cotey, Lubbock Dale Cotner, Abilene Cindy Cowan, Midland Fred Cowart, Lubbock Donald C. Cox, Lubbock James Cox, Lubbock Roy Cox, Floydada Thomas Craddick, Midland Jerry Crader, Lubbock Larry Craig, Memphis J. Edgar Craighead, Lubbock Joy Crain, Abilene Don Cranford, Lubbock John Craven, Waco Carolyn Crawford, Fort Worth Dale Crawford, Gallup, N. M. Connie Crenshaw, Houston Lucrecia Crenshaw, Abernathy Elaine Crider, Bonham Rhett Criner, O ' Donnell Barbara Crocker, Lubbock Emily Croom, Houston Robert Jon Crumley, El Paso Nancy Critchfield, Olton Joyce Cryder, Dallas Ethelyn Cummings, Lubbock John Cummings, Lubbock Kenneth Cummingham, Midland David Currie, Crane Alf Cobb, Lubbock Dwayne Cochran, Hennesey, Okla. Gwen Cohorn, Lamesa Gaylan Cole, Levelland Arliss Coleman, Lubbock Linda Colley, Lake Jackson Drue Collier, Pecos Anne Collins, Plainview Elissa Collins, Fort Worth Sharan Collins, Odessa Marvin Colmer, Lubbock Billy Colston, Floydada Floyd Combs, Lubbock Gregory Combs, Hereford Eddie Cone, Albuquerque, N. M. William T. Conger, Forsan Lynn Connaday, Lubbock Glenn Conrad, Claude Elizabeth Cook, Houston Michael Cook, Graham Karen Coolidge, Hobbs, N. M. Carolyn Coon, Lubbock Mac Cooper, Lubbock Cecilee Cope, Fort Worth • i 1 A «£. - g -v 9Bt f] ( ML 10 Carolyn Curry, Petersburg Cynthia Curry, Fort Worth John Curry, Snyder Susan Dallas, Dallas Jolene Dalton, Alamog.ordo, N. M. Peggy Dalton, Azle Randy Daniel, Bellaire Susan Daniel, Cleburne Betty Darden, Lorenzo Kenneth Darden, Lubbock Kenneth Dart, Lubbock Michael Darnell, Dallas Robert Darwin, Levelland Jo Davidson, Lubbock Kelly Davies, Southland Carole Davis, Abilene Dolores Davis, Dallas Joe Davis, Snyder John Davis, Seattle, Wash. Keith Davis, Brownfield Keitha Davis, Dimmitt Susie Davis, Lubbock Vickie Davis, Dallas Marilyn Dawdy, Idalou Mozelle Dawson, Bells Connie Deal, Wichita Falls Carolyn Dean, Lubbock Wayne Dean, Houston Larry Deardorff, Lubbock Patricia Deason, Dallas Lewis Deen, Seminole Martha Deering, Lamesa Philip Dees, Lubbock Sheila Degan, Flomot Richard Deggs, Jr., Lubbock Ted Dement, Levelland Harold Denney, Amarillo Donna Dennis, Brownwood Carol Dennison, Liberty Terry Denzer, Alamo Gary Dettle, Stratford John Deutschendorf, Fort Worth Beverly Diggs, Houston Thomas Dodd, Abilene Thomas Dobry, Lubbock Tina Donahue, Houston James Dorman, Childress Charlotte Dorsey, Lubbock Judy Dorsey, Big Lake Don Doss, Plainview Bill Downs, Houston Milton Drake, Santa Anna Frank Dryden, Bellaire Sharron Dudley, Dallas Marilyn Dulaney, Midland Edwin Duncan, Poscos Ernest Duncan, Jr., Roscoe Jerry Duncan, Houston Judy Dunn, Slaton William Dunn, Sanderson II Ill tl Jtife 4 Pat Dyer, Houston Beverly Earl, Houston Danny Eaves, Brownfield Sparky Eckles, Canadian Roger Ecton, Levittown, N. Y. Lowann Edmundson, New Orleans, La. E. F. Edwards, Ballinger Linda Edwards, Dallas Steve Edwards, Slaton Denny Eldridge, Lufkin Sue Elenburg, Jacksboro Gail Elliott, Houston Helen A. Elliott, Seymour Jimmy Elliott, Dallas Marsha E. Elms, Lubbock Pat J. England, Killeen Linda C. English, Lubbock James Epperson, Rocksprings Jan Eppler, Andrews Ronald Ernest, Fort Worth Travis Eschberger, Robstown Nan A. Eschle, Groom James F. Estes, Houston Carelyn Evans, Lubbock Jean E. Evans, Hagerman, N. M. Jerrell Evans, Quanah Robert D. Evans, Tulia Gary Everett, Lamesa Harvey Everhearr, Lamesa Marilyn L. Ewell, Bellaire Charles Ezell, Alvarado Roger Ezell, Bovine Gary G. Fagan, Greenville Leon Fairchild, Richardson John W. Fallis, Hurley, N. M. Thurman Fencher, Jr., Burnet David R. Fannin, Madisonville Anna Fanning, Childress Cynthia Fanning, Austin Barbara J. Farver, Curry, N. M. Joe Faulkenberry, Seagraves Dan Feather, Jr., Whitesboro Gerald D. Felder, Hart Dianne Ferguson, Lubbock Leo R. Ferguson, Lubbock Lorelei Fetzer, Dallas L. D. Field, Dallas Bob Fielder, Abilene Jan Fields, Big Spring Thomas H. Fields, Ozona Bobby G. Fillpot, Childress Frank P. Finch, Dalhart Pat Fincher, Glenview Jacquelin Findley, Dallas Bob Fisher, Houston Ronnie Fisher, Cleburne Thomas W. Fisher, Midland J. Paul Fleming, Seminole Sheila Fletcher, Fort Worth Nelline Flick, Phillips • 12 i pi Sheila Flippin, Hale Center Bonnie Flower, Fort Worth Carol Floyd, Munday Jay Floyd, Midland Benton Fly, Odessa Jimmy Foerster, Shallowater Mary Linda Fogle, Kermit Don Foiles, Harlingen Fred S. Foley, Wichita Falls David Foote, Alamogordo, N. M. Joe Forsman, Houston Larry R. Fosson, Lubbock Ann Foster, El Paso Arthur Foster, Lubbock Dennis Foster, Kress Douglas Foster, Hermleigh Harriet Foster, Lubbock Helen F. Foster, Floydada Robert A. Ford, Farmington, N. M. Don Charles Forester, Seabrook Lawrence D. Forre st, Blum Dlanne Forte, Farmington, N. M. Connie Fox, Wichita Falls Ellender D. Fox, Lubbock Joe Carroll Fox, Gainesville Donald Frank, Graham Judy L. Franks, Lubbock Dale Francis, Silverton Ray Frazier, Pampa Bill Freeham, Houston t Jon Freelove, Fort Worth John B. Freeman, Big Spring Shari Ann Freeman, Memphis Larry French, Dallas Nancy Friend, Ozona Claude Fristoe, Eunice, N. M. Sandra Kay Fry, Dallas Hanes A. Frybarger, Amherst Nola Fulknerson, Lubbock Arlene Funston, Wichita Falls Fran R. Fuqua, Dallas Hedy Gaida, DeLeon Sharon Gaines, Seymour Jo Galbraith, Lubbock Leon Gallaway, Coleman Suzanne Galloway, Dallas Jeanne Gandy, Tahoka Gary Gann, Lovington, N. M. Gwynne Garner, Liberty Marilyn Garrard, Lubbock Carolyn Garrett, Lubbock Eileen Garrett, Midland Wayne Garrett, Rosebud Reginal Garrison, Fort Worth Charleen Gaston, Big Lake Karen Gaston, Richardson David Mark Gates, Sweetwater Dottie Gates, Corpus Christi Ronald S. Gatewood, Sudan Richard Gay, Dallas 13 FRESHMEN fief Francis George, San Antonio Sandra George, Lubbock Stephen George, Houston Daniel Geraci, Newburg, N. Y. Daniel Gessley, Houston Tommy Gibbins, Fort Worth Carole Gibson, Lubbock Glenda Gibson, Cleburne Lynn H. Gibson, Roby James Gibson, Lockney Mikel Gibson, Floydada Ronald Gibson, Spearman Weylon Gibson, Lubbock Barbara Gilbert, Dickinson Charles Gilbert, Lubbock Franklin Gilbert, Snyder Jerry Gilbert, Flomot Melinda Gilbreath, Sanderson Gay Gillespie, Odessa Linda Gillispie, Morse Patsy Ginn, Dallas Jerry Givens, Abernathy Mary Ann Gleason, Dallas Jake Glickman, Big Spring Rick Goedde, Houston Dinah Golbert, Amarillo Jane Golden, Andrews Mary Goldsmith, Phillips Gay Goodman, Pecos Sam Goodnight, Memphis Stanley Goodrich, Pecos Avis Goodwin, Lubbock Winelle Goodwin, Lubbock Mary Ellen Gorka, Houston T. C. Gottis, Pottsborro Barbara Gowen, Littlefield Ann Groce, League City Hugh Grady, Sherman James Graham, Dallas Judy Graham, Plainview Jim H. Graham, Kress Karen Graham, Lubbock Renda Graham, Greenville Suzanne Graham, Colorado City Grady Grant, Sherman Jacqueline Graves, Iraan Jan Graves, Lubbock Thelma Graves, Spearman Robert D. Gray, Wichita Falls Laphaine Greenlee, O ' Donnell Ray Greenlee, Lamesa Nancy Greer, Dallas Becky Gregg, Plainview Margie Gregory, Lubbock I Jackson Gregory, Dallas Randal Greebon, Eden Thomas Green, Lubbock Sue Green, Pampa Wanda Green, Lubbock Carole Griffin, McAdoo Gloria Griffith, Lubbock Thomas Griffith, Fort Worth Glenna Grigsby, Bowie Ronald Grim, Houston Elizabeth Grimes, Lubbock Sandra Grisham, Lubbock Michael Grizzaffi, Corsicana J. A. Groves, Lubbock Wilber Gruben, Rotan Rick Grundy, Houston William Guion, Dallas Bill Lee Gunnin, Cedar Hill Sue Guthrie, Pampa Marshall Gunder, Seminole Carol Gursky, Fort Worth Brenda Gustine, Houston Gerald Guthrie, Jal, N. M. Eddie Gutierrez, Brownfield Dick Haacke, La Porte James Hackney, Brownfield Billy Hadley, Happy Glenn Hafele, Fort Worth Victor Hagemann, Dallas E. B. Haldeman, Houston Barta Haley, Earth James Hall, Pampa Jerry Hall, Lubbock Peter Hall, Dallas Rogert Hall, Sabinal Paul Haller, Odessa William Hamblin, Brookston Danny Hamilton, Pecos Lana Hamilton, Dallas Joy Hamilton, Lubbock Vickey Hamilton, Tahoka William Hamilton, Harlingen Sandra Hamm, Mesquite Leonard Hammond, Palacios James Hampton, Lubbock Lu Fran Hamrick, Dumas Kent Hance, Dimmitt Carolyn Hancock, Lubbock Marsha Hanna, Wichita Falls Don Handley, Midland Jean Ann Hams, Lubbock Terry Hans, Morton Irvin Harbour, Booker Betsy Hollis, Odessa IiLL L:jyj FRESHMEN Judy Harding, Coahoma Sally Hardy, Dallas Vivian Hargrove, Abilene Ann Harlow, Brownwood Peggy Harper, Houston Barbara Harrel, Fort Worth Rita Pat Harrell, Stanton Stanley Harrington, Canadian Jeanie Harris, Ruidoso Downs, N. M. Linda Harris, Lamesa Rex G. Harris, Colorado City Susan Harris, Lubbock George Harrison, Fort Worth Jean Harrison, Dallas Joe C. Harrison, Jr., Fort Worth Mary Louise Harrison, Lubbock Pamela Harrison, Fort Worth John M. Harter, Lubbock Mike Halsey, Lubbock Johnette Hassell, Abilene Anita Hasskamp, Eglin, Fla. Gay N. Haught, Lubbock Bronson L. Havard, Clute Diane Hawkins, Bridgeport Sara Sue Hawks, Amarillo Judy Hays, Lubbock Mary Ruth Hay, Dallas James Hayter, Dallas Philip Hazouri, Jacksonville, Fla. Lannie Head, Houston James B. Headrick, Phillips Feliz Heimberg, Dallas Bill Helms, Lubbock David B. Hennington, Lubbock Carol Henderson, Wichita Falls Diana Henderson, Piano Mary Henderson, Austin Steve Henderson, Lubbock Alice Hendrickson, Amarillo Hellene Henrichg, Garden City James B. Henry, Ranger Pamela Henry, Slaton Richard F. Henry, Lubbock Jeanne Anne Henson, Houston Gerald R. Herbel, Booker Louis Herndon, Lubbock Mary Ann Herndon, Abilene Margaret Herod, Lubbock Donna Jean Herold, Dallas Connie Lynn Hervey, Dallas Janet Hetheringston, Houston Gary Hewett, Plainview Kirk Hickman, Dumas Virginia Hickman, Muleshoe Stacia Hicks, Lubbock Brooks Hickerson, Austin Sandra Higginbotham, Corpus Christi Hazen E. Higgins, Dallas Darla Henderson, Shallowater Nancy A. Henry, Lubbock 16 Barbara Higgins, Roswell, N. M. Lu Anne Higgins, Hereford Virginia Higgins, Wildorado Barbara Hill, Dallas Charles Hill, Houston Rollin Hill, San Antonio Sharon Hill, Liberty Steve Hill, Canyon Sue Hill, Lubbock Richard Hoelscher, Alice Judy Hoffman, Paducah Rochelle Hoffman, San Antonio Billy Hogan, Lubbock Fred Holbrook, Sherman Delonn Holcomb, Amarillo Kathy Holcomb, Fort Worth Linda Halford, Childress Stanley Holgate, Lubbock Cecil Holley, Odessa David Hollingsworth, Glendale. Ariz. Ronaald Hollon, Dallas Glen Hollum, Brownwood Holly Holman, Houston Anne Homan, Big Spring James Homer, Groom Robert Honea, Crane Bill Honey, Lubbock Carla Hopkins, Plainview Norman Hoper, Petersburg Rick Horn, Cronley Winfred Horn, Graham Mike Horridge, Houston Cheri Horton, Big Lake Tom Horton, Rule Pat Hosking, Dallas Leslie Hotman, Fort Worth Gary Houchin, Plainview Jimmy House, Colorado City James Howse, Houston Thomas Houston, Dallas Charles Howard, Grand Prairie Louis Howard, Lubbock Palmer Howard, Dallas Sandra Howard, Graham William Howard, Muleshoe Dione Howell, Lubbock Burl Hubbard, Lubbock George Hubbard, Lubbock Jimmy Hockabay, Floydada Jimmy Hudson, Groom Ronny Hudson, Cleburne Herbert Huff, Richardson Phyllis Huggins, Carlsbad, N. M. Georgene Hughes, Dimmitt Thomas Huie, Corpus Christi Gerald Huff, San Antonio Geoffrey Hulse, Meadow Dorice Humes, Lamesa Jenalou Hunsucker, McAdoo Henry Hunt, Amarillo Holly Hunt, Anson 4 JM IPO r JP m r p 17 Holly Hunt, Anson Robert Hunt, Texas City Sherry Hunt, Oklahoma City, Okla. James Hunter, Amherst LaRuth Hurley, Throckmorton Rex Huse, Texhoma Sharlotte Huseman, Tulia Gail Hutchens, Pampa Dale Hyatt, Dallas Johnny Igo, Lubbock Sallie llseng, Houston Albert Irlbeck, Tulia Louis Neal Irwin, San Antonio Kit Isbell, Fort Worth Paul Ivey, Dimmitt Carta Jackson, Plainview Janelle Jackson, Sabinal J. D. Jackson, Jr., Texas City Jerry Jackson, Lubbock Joe Jackson, Midland NJohnny Jackson, Rotan Jynell Jackson, Sunset Nancy Jackson, Abilene Douglas Jacobs, Overland Park, Kan. Robert James, San Benito Leon Jeffcoat, Morton Jimmy Jeffrey, Sylvester Jim Jenkins, Pampa Julian Jenkins, Palacios Robert Jenkins, Fort Worth Carole Kay Jobe, Ballinger Mary Karen Jobe, Texas City Delores Jones, Phillips Betty Johns, Houston Becky Johnson, Houston Elmer Johnson, Denver City Gary Johnson, Dallas James Johnson, Baytown Janet Johnson, Bonham K. Ann Johnson, Dalhart Nancy Johnson, Seminole James E. Johnson, Jacksboro Susan Johnston, Houston Elton Jones, San Benito Wayne Jolley, Monahans Ann Jones, Midland Dale Jones, Lubbock Darlene Jones, San Antonio Edgar Jones, Longview Forrest Jones, Muleshoe Janet Jones, Richardson Julia Jones, Richardson Lynne Jones, Waco O. K.Jones III, Stamford Robert M. Jones, Georgetown Ronall Jones, Midland Tommy Jones, Snyder Maurice Jones, Muleshoe Jan Joost, Cypress Mill Harvie Jordan, Hale Center n ( 18 ' Marvin Judah, Plainview Evelyn Judd, Fort Worth Susan Jungle, El Paso Janet R. Kaiser, Ferguson, Mo. Elizabeth J. Kappa, Houston Kaylene Kauh, Hale Center James Kay, Seymour Martha Keagy, Dallas Jack Keels, Plainview J. Clay Keen, Andrews W. Rodger Keeney, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lynda Keeton, Fort Worth David Kehl, Waco Sandra Keith, Morton Carolyn Kelly, Houston Pat Keely, Dallas Rande L. Kendall, Bellaire Roger Kendall, Lubbock Sam Kendall, Olton Roy Kendriek, Spur Conni Kennedy, Lubbock Ulen Kennemer, Lubbock Carol Kerfoot, Abilene Lorraine Kerley, Midland Linda Kerr, Lubbock Susanne Kersey, Dallas Donald Key, Cleburne Nancy Keyton, Lubbock Jimmy Kieschmick, Harrold Kay Kimmins, Phillips Janita Kinard, Lubbock Sherry Kinard, Beaumont Sue Kinard, Fort Worth Bill B. King, Canadian Charles R. King, Dallas Dianne King, Lubbock Donald C. King, Dallas Elenia King, Seagraves Susan King, El Paso Tommie F. King, Andrews Travis King, Decatur Wayne King, Notrees Judy Kirkland, Vega Lois Kirkland, Lubbock Malcolm Kirkland, Spearman Michael B. Kirkpatrick, Houston Ronald Kirby, Sherman Charlotte Kizer, Lubbock Arthur Klatt, Hale Center Donald Klaus, Slaton Richard Klein, Amarillo Raymond M. Kliewer, Phillips Aubrey R. Knight, Dallas Bryan Knight, Alvin Jerry Knoll, Midland Kathryn Knowtlon, San Antonio Nancy K. Koch, Lubbock Louise Koehler, Dalhart Nina Koepf, Dallas Ann Kollenberg, Houston 19 tfaJ Wayne Koski, Fort Worth Greer Kothmann, Junction Jan N. Kott, Amarillo Randy L. Kott, Bellaire Arnold Kriegel, Bovina Laverne Kube, Phillips Jo Lacy, O ' Donnell Linda Lacy, Lubbock Alan Douglas Ladd, Bellaire Robert Lake, La Porte William D. Lamb, Waco George Lambeth, El Paso Judy Lambert, Muleshoe Darrell Lancaster, Muleshoe Larry Lance, Lubbock Jimmy M. Landers, Cleburne James Landress, Dallas Jeffery F. Lane, Houston Jimmy Lane, Childress James E. Langford, Baytown Ken Langford, Grand Prairie Magann Lamb, Muleshoe James Laney, Hale Center John R. Lamond, Victoria Donald Larned, Pecos Ronald Larned, Pecos Marilyn LaRue, Hobbs, N. M. Charles A. Law, Dalharf John Lawler, Arlington Eldon Lawrence, El Paso Linda Lawrence, Fort Worth Luther Lawson, Lubbock Rob Lawson, Houston Robert Layne, Idalou Dianne Leach, Austin Jenny Lee, Farmington, N. M. Louise Lehnhard, Longview Sara L. Lemmon, Stanford Thomas E. Lemons, Canadian Wesley Leonard, Anton James Leonhart, Fort Worth Donna Lewis, Seminole Marie Elaine Lewis, Fort Worth Margaret Lewis, Amarillo Roger Lewis, Houston Autry Light, Jr., Lamesa Tricia Lilly, Houston Cary Marlin Lindsay, Odessa John Lindsey, Abilene William H. Lipham, Kermit Janice Lippard, Lamesa Nancy Lavonne Lister, Sweetwater Penne Little, Killeen James W. Little, Lubbock FRESHMEN 20 i. ESSE Sharon Litton, Lubbock Roger Liverman, Crane Jimmy Lloyd, Hope, Ark. Melvin Lloyd, Floydada Lola Loflin, Merkel John Loftin, Tulia Helen Loftin, Midland John Loftis, Houston Jerry Logan, Hale Center Sally Logan, Dallas Billy Logsdon, Gruver Joseph Lomonaco, Dallas William Lomerson, Fort Worth Cora Long, El Paso James Long, Morton Noel Long, Parnell Rodney Long, Lubbock Russell Long, Jr., Houston Leo McClain, Lubbock Wendell McClellan, Nocona John McClelland, Sonora Roger McCorkle, Lubbock Mac McCleskey, Loop Doug McClure, Dallas Jack McClure, Falls Church, Va. John McComb, Fort Worth Mary Jane McCord, Tahoka Carol McCormack, Ennis Mary Ellen McCouley, Lubbock Joyce McCoy, Lubbock Marshall McCoy, Lubbock Judy McCrorey, Lubbock David McCulloch, Whitney Sharon McCulloch, Fort Worth Wayne McDonnell, Lamesa Suzanne McDough, Dallas 21 Jan McDowell, Houston Carolyn McDuff, Stamford Bill Mclnnis, May Lee McElroy, Lubbock Lynn McElroy, Lubbock Joyce McGough, Littlefield Dwight McGehee, Happy Carrol McGinnls, Lubbock Earl McGlothlin, Dumas Richard McMichael, Houston Jo Ann McGowan, Vernon Judy McGuire, Quanah David Mcllhaney, Lubbock Mahlon Mcllwain, Abilene Martha McKay, Hilisboro Tom McKee, Dallas Gall McLaln, Lubbock Sonle McLane, Ralls ft tffrfj Jan Mallett, San Angelo Don Malone, Odessa Sandra Malone, Odessa Jack Mandel, Lima, Peru Robert Mann, Bandera Carolyn Manning, Stanton Lewis Manning, Fort Worth Susan Manning, Houston Peggy Marsalis, Missouri City Kay Mansell, Ballinger Susan Marsh, San Antonio Anita Martin, Hale Center Ann Martin, Abilene Barbara Martin, Lubbock Gloria Martin, Seymour Glynda Martin, Miami James Martin, Arlington Judy Martin, Sacramento, Calif. ( 22 I I Madelyn Martin, Greenv Sue Martin, Fort Worth Troy G. Martin, Denver City Gary W. Mask, Amanita Lucy Mason, Dallas Patsy Mason, Little Rock, Ark. Mary Beth Matthews, Dallas Ernestine Matustik, Waco Harriett Maiey, Lubbock Ramona Ann May, Hermleigh Don F. Mayer, Grand Prairie Dickie Mayfield, Lubbock Melinda Mayhew, Midland Jan Mayo, Wichita Falls Carl D. Mears, Lubbock Regina Meek, Plainview Rober Meek, Bridgeport Ann Mehaffey, Breckenridge I Joe Milton, Pasadena James M. Minor, Post Gordon Minton, El Paso Paulette Mise, Plainview Connie Mitchell, Rocksprings Warren Mitchell, Lockney Sue Mitchusson, Plainview John Moeser, Lubbock Johnny Moffitt, Lubbock Lewis Moncrief, Dallas Penelope Ann Moncus, Houston Eldon Mongold, Amarillo Suzanne Montague, Beaumont Bill Montgomery, Houston Roberta Montgomery, Burnet Russell Montgomery, Lubbock Bert Moody, Crowley Martha Jane Moody, Midland 23 Tommy Moon, Lubbock Camella Moore, Midland Douglas Moore, Odessa Eric Moore, Midland Janice Kay Moore, Spearman John O. Moore, Houston Patty Moore, Seminole Paula Moore, Hereford Roger Moore, Amarillo Mike Moorhead, Lubbock Jayne Ann Moreman, Quinian Dick Morgan, Memphis Patsy A. Morgan, Richardson Karen Edith Morris, White Deer Nancy Morris, Fort Worth Sondrs Jane Morris, Dalhart Nettye Lue Morrison, Lubbock Jeffrey Morrow, Honeygrove Robert S. Mortensen, Houston Betty Mosher, Lubbock Steve Moss, Anton Linda Morton, Jamestown Gina Mullins, Novice Linda Muncaster, Houston Richard Munson, Georgetown Stanley Murff, Lubbock Myrtice Murphy, Lubbock Virginia L. Murphy, Hermleigh David Musslewhite, Dallas Susan Myers, Eagle Pass William Mart Myers, Odessa Cynthia Myrick, Waco Jack A. Myrick, Jr., Amarillo Dicky Nachlinger, Abilene Nanneska Nail, Lubbock Beth Narried, El Paso Judy Ann Neal, Beeville Nancy Neal, Rochelle Monty Neeb, Cross Plains Belverd Earl Needles, Jr., Lubbock Jan Neely, Lubbock Robert Neff, Idalou J.Wayne Nelson, Lubbock Maegene Nelson, Lubbock Martha Nelson, Lubbock Cara Jay Nevills, Big Lake uanice Newbill, Brownfield Betty Newly, Borger Carolyn Newman, Dallas Don G. Newman, San Angelo Donald H. Newman, Brownfield Martha Newman, Alexandria, Va. Robert Newsom, Lubbock Janette Newsome, Mt. Vernon Thomas C. Newsom, Bowie Sandra Newton, Canadian Walton Newton, Des Plains, III. Denne Nichols, Lubbock Jerry B. Nichols, Hale Center Jerry Nicholson, Plainview 24 JIE mm Sharron Nimmons, Houston Beverly Nixon, Arlington Charlotte Nobles, Big Spring Linda Nolan, Robstown Gary Nored, Lubbock Ronny Norman, Fort Worth Linda Norris, Lamesa Paul Norton, Houston Jane Nugent, Houston Lance Nunn, El Paso Peggy Nutt, Lamesa Linda Nuttall, Midland Barbara O ' Banion, Dallas Colleen O ' Brien, Lubbock Larry O ' Daniel, Dallas Bobby Odom, Dallas Michal Odom, Amarillo Nancy O ' Donnell, Dallas Terry O ' Donnell, El Paso Karen Ohlweiler, Irving Carolyn Oldham, Lubbock Ray Oldham, Lubbock Barbara Oliver, Fort Worth Joyce Oliver, Fort Worth Leon Oliver, Vernon Bettie Olson, San Antonio Gary Osborne, Gruver Tommy Osborn, Claude Kathryn Osthoff, Dallas Stephen Otis, Denison Dick Otstott, Dallas Richard Ottinger, Cleburne Barbara Sue Owens, Odessa Dianne Owens, Lubbock Linda Owen, Lubbock Mary Owen, Houston Jimmy Owens, Eunice, N. M. Anita Pace, Lubbock Lou Ann Pace, Carrollton Ronnie Padgett, Fort Worth Carol Lee Page, El Paso Ann Painter, Fort Worth James Palmer, Silver Ruth Pakan, McLean Melna Parish, Ralls Noble Parker, O ' Donnell Penelope Parker, Kopperl Rebecca Parker, Sabinal Ronny Parkerson, Terrell David Park, Lubbock Donita Parker, Fort Worth Ed Parks, South Plains Sally Parks, Lubbock Darleen Parlette, Houston Joyce Parr, Brenham Rosemary Paterson, Cleburne Robert Patterson, Snyder William Patterson, Snyder Arnold Paul, Paris Sandra Paxton, Phillips 25 EL 1ESLS IrnkJiA Andy Payne, Ralls Cheri Payne, Lubbock Cril Payne, Denton Elizabeth Payne, Hale Center Elizabeth Jo Payne, Lubbock Jo Beth Payne, Andrews Klina Payne, Grapevine William Payne, Wichita Falls Susan Peak, Houston Fred Pearce, Pecos Peggy Pedigo, San Antonio Wanda Pedigo, Dallas Walter Peek, Dalhart Inez Peggram, Petersburg Joyce Pendleton, Breckenridge Marilyn Penn, Littlefield Harvey Pennell, Southland Susan Pegues, Laredo Denzel Percifull, La Veta, Colo. Billie Perkins, Amherst Jim Perkins, Houston Vera Perrin, Cameron Richard Perry, Hobbs, N. M. Ferrelene Petersen, Lorenzo Coleen Peterson, Lubbock Robert Peterson, Wichita Falls Jimmy Petrosky, Georgetown Glenda Pettiet, Midland Hugh Pettigrew, Dallas Carey Petters, Graham Don Petty, Colorado City Sharon Pettey, Houston Kenneth Peveto, Lubbock Linda Pharr, Lubbock Jane Phillips, Lockney Joann Phillips, Big Spring Ken Phillips, Dallas Sherron Phillips, Lamesa Douglas Phipps, Seminole E. Gene Pickens, Colorado City Edward Pickett, Lubbock Albert Pierce, Midland William Pierson, Lubbock Carl Pilcher, Lubbock Alma Pina, Melvin Geri Pirkey, De Kalb Mary Ann Ploeger, Gonzales Tommy Pleasants, Ballinger Patricia Plunkett, Roscoe Martha Poer, Lubbock Gary Pollard, Angleton Hardin Pollard, Houston Douglas Pomroy, Lamesa Billy Poole, Alice Jon Pope, Odessa Brenda Porter, Lubbock Grant Porter, Jacksboro James Porter, Lubbock John Post, Winneika, III. Mary Nell Poteet, Ralls 1 26 T FRESHMEN Joe F. Potter, Roscoe Gerald F. Powell, Lubbock Jerry Don Powell, Plainview Sandra K. Powell, Pecos Sondra Ann Powell, Brownwood Mary Lou Prather, Lubbock Rebecca Prather, El Paso Michele Preston, Fort Worth Jeff Price, Dallas Mae Price, Sudan Ted H. Price, Seagoville Glenda Doylene Primm, Fort Worth Wesley Prince, Fort Worth Robert Pritchard, Post Sue Profitt, Abilene Larry W. Pugh, Greenville H. Gordon Purl, Jr., Weslaco Linda Purvis, Dallas Weldon R. Putty, Jr., Dallas John Quebedeany, Port Arthur Ann Rabjohn, Hamlin Johnnie Lu Raborn, Austin Frances Rader, Houston Kenneth J. Ragan, Nacona Ralph Ragland, Houston Jerry Raines, Pampa Gary Rainey, Weinert Patricia Rainey, Gilmer Earl Rankin, Jr., Lubbock Richard H. Ramage, Anton John Ramirez, Canadian Jim H. Ramp, Canadian Nan Rampy, Lubbock Paul Rampy, Lubbock John R. Ramseur, Victoria Jesse B. Ramwey, Seminole Michal Ramsey, Lubbock Carherine Ramsour, Dallas Marilee Rath, Hondo Carmen Ray, Lubbock Freddy Ray, Poolville Jo Ann Ray, Abilene Jon Lynn Ray, Lubbock Samuel M. Ray, Dallas M. H. Rayburne, Alvarado Dwight Reck, Phillips Arthur N. Redinger, Plainview D. Allen Redwine, Fort Worth Sandra Reed, Lubbock Stanley Reed, Roscoe Steven Reed, Hinsdale Suanna Reed, Plainview Vance Reed, Borger Colleen Reeves, Hereford 27 Sue Reue, Floydada Burke Reynolds, Corpus Christ! Gary Reynolds, Andrews Haraldine Reynolds, Morton Forrest Reynolds, Lubbock Jayne Reynolds, Killeen Kay Rhew, San Antonio Billy Rice, Dallas Janie Richards, Dallas Maurice Richard, Lufkin Jacqueline Richards, Longview Jovetta Richardson, Wolfforth Patsy Richardson, Bowie Judith Richerson, Waco Sydney Richardson, Greenville Ginny Ridge, Lubbock Eddie Riemer, Pampa Darla Riley, Garden City Fred Riney, Hale Center John Rinn, Rockdale Harold Rives, Roswell, N. M. Carol Roach, Houston Dennis Roach, McLean Judy Roach, Bovina Diane Roberts, Dallas George Roberts, Los Fresmos Judy Roberts, Fort Worth Lette Roberts, Pampa Paula Roberts, Andrews Gordon Roberts, Abilene wm ■LllljlUi Sarah Roberts, San Antonio Terry Roberts, Abilene Joe Robertson, Dallas Lee Robertson, Hale Center Bobby Robinson, Mesquite Grant Robinson, Midland Kenneth Robison, Lubbock Leighton Roddy, Tahoka Linda Roe, San Angelo Olivia Raffield, Dallas Barry Rogers, Midland Brenda Rogers, Farmington, N. M. James Rogers, Dimmitt Joe Rogers, Wichita Falls Nonnie Rodgers, Snyder Robert D. Rogers, Lubbock Patsy Rohrdami, Houston Judy Roming, Amarillo Jack Roper, Dallas Carole Rosser, Houston Dianne Rosser, Dallas Ronald Roth, Tucumcari, N. M. William Roussel, Port Arthur R. D. Rowland, Lubbock Don Roy, Ballinger Jimmy Rudd, Farmington, N. M. Steve Rushing, Garland Lyndall Russell, Fort Worth Mike Sadler, Bowie Joan Sakwiti, Houston I 28 1 Linda Salmon, Seminole Van Salmon, Nacona William Salter, Idalou Joseph Sambol, Plainview Joe Sanders, Fort Worth Loubeth Sanders, Odessa Melinda Kay Sanders, Wichita Falls Sandra Sanders, Mineral Wells William Sanders, Snyder Carl Sanderson, Dimmitt Sharon Sanderson, Abilene Judy Sanford, Gatesville Kay Sandifer, Lubbock Robert Sanford, Stephenville Sidney Savage, Abilene Lee Saved, Lubbock Gwendolyn Sawyer, Lubbock Claire Sayers, Lubbock Paul Sayers, Galveston Ernestene Scales, Gonzales Harold Scaling, Fort Worth Judy Scarborough, Petersburg Nancy Schacht, Lockney Carl Schiro, Hitchcock Dorothy Schleinat, Denver City Edward Schmidt, Eagle Pass Terry Schmidt, Houston Ann Schmiti, Borger Don Schollenberger, Dallas Billy Schrader, Amarillo Charles Schriever, Waco Lana Schultz, Fort Worth Bill Schulze, Abilene Carolyn Schutts, Dallas Dennis Schwartz, Dallas James Schwartz, Fabens Diane Scoggins, Houston Gary Scott, Sycamore, III. Linda Scott, Dallas Kathleen Sear, Pasadena Jack Sears, Bellaire Joyce Sedgwick, Brownfield Steve Self, Dallas Garry Selby, Dalhart Margaret Seymour, Lubbock Vickie Shafer, DeKalb Suzann Shaffer, Houston Carolin Shands, Lufkin A. C. Sharbutt, Levelland Nancy Sharp, Meadow Peggy Sharp, McLean Sherry Shapley, Gruver Charles Shaw, Houston John Shaw, El Paso Sherry Shawell, Houston Linda Shear, Fort Worth Sally Sheffield, Austin Sue Shelton, Fort Worth Michael Sherman, San Antonio Barbara Sherrell, Lubbock 29 Carol Sherrod, Bronte Joe Sherwood, Kermit Linda Shields, Carey Robert E. Shine, Belton John Shirley, Houston Nancy Shoemaker, Abilene Dee Oley Shotner, Fairbanks, Alaska Mike Short, Houston Bill Shrader, Dallas Daniel M. Sievert, Slaton Philip Simpkins, Houston Douglas Simpson, Lubbock Gary Simpson, Post Jimmy Simpson, Pampa Linda Simpson, San Benito Lynn Simpson, San Antonio John Sims, Lubbock Kenneth Sims, Maple Susan Sinclair, Greenville Judy Sincler, Streator, III. Jerry D. Singleton, DeLeon Pat Slagle, Corpus Christi Loysanne Slaughter, Houston Bunnie Sloan, Lubbock Barry Smith, Levelland Billy R. Smith, Floydada Eddy D. Smith, Floydada Eddie K. Smith, Lubbock Ethlyn Lynn Smith, Dallas Freda Smith, Lubbock James D. Smith, Dallas Jerry Smith, McLean Jim Smith, Lubbock Karen Smith, Houston Kenith Smith, Post Martha J. Smith, Lubbock Robert D. Smith, Garland Robert Dean Smith, Sudan Robert Long Smith, Jr., Dallas Rodney Smith, Lubbock Roger Smith, Waco Steve R. Smith, Summerfield Sue Smith, Lubbock Viola Smith, Morton Kenneth Snider, Seminole Betty Snow, Lubbock Patsy Snowden, Dallas Terry Snyder, Springfield, Ore. Christine Sorgi, Houston Maria de Souza, Piainview John Sparks, Dallas Robert Spears, Lubbock Jamey Spence, Smyer Mary Spence, Pecos Carolyn Spencer, Plains Barbara Sperberg, Odessa Gregg Spickard, Houston Sandra Spiller, Bellaire Anita Spikes, Lubbock Richard Spikes, Lubbock i 30 FRESHMEN i Gay Spraberry, Lamesa James Stacy, Texon Jacle Stagner, Jr., Lubbock Charles Stair, Plainview Bobby Stama, Andrews Ted Standifer, Bakersfield, Calif. Charlie Stanfield, Galveston Gilbert Stanley, Seminole Janet Stark, Lubbock Beverly Statham, Houston James St. Clair, Morton Billy Steele, Santa Rosa Kitty Steele, Houston Roy Steele, Lubbock Darrell Stegall, Crosbyton Jamie Steinhoff, Lubbock Clyde Stephens, White Deer Dan Stephens, Lubbock Donna Stephens, Lamesa George Stephens, Dallas Lynn Stephens, Fort Worth Norman Stephens, Lubbock Thomas Stephens, Houston John Stevenson, Grapevine Myrna Stephenson, New Braunfels Patricia Stephenson, Fort Worth Lon Stern, Plainview Barbara Stevenson, Abilene Betti Stevenson, Kerrville Roger Stevenson, Kerrville Betty Stewart, Richardson Dianne Stewart, Palestine James Stewart, Midland Joe Stewart, San Antonio Leta Stewart, Plains James Stiles, Arlington Charles Still, Lubbock Mike Stinson, Houston Sandy Stokes, Lubbock James Storey, Trinidad Ruth Storey, Clarksville Linda Storrs, Lubbock Franklin Strain, Hitchcock Joe Strange, Lubbock David Stapp, Blackwell Roberta Stratton, Houston Cynthia Strawn, Houston Linda Strawn, Seminole Wanda Strawn, Tucumcari, N. M. Jimmy Street, Brownfield William Strickland, Houston Mary Gail Stull, Lubbock Annette Sudderth, Tokio Ronald Suggs, Big Spring 31 i i trer O. I DeVonna Suitt, Fort Worth Elizabeth Sullivan, Richardson Suzanne Summerour, Vernon Anthony Sutton, Lubbock Billy Swann, idalou David Switzer, Dallas Sydney Gibbs, Lubbock John Tabor, Seabrook Patricia Talley, Midland Thomas Talley, Van Horn Georgann Tarter, Lubbock Betty Taylor, Tahoka Dianne Taylor, Glennview, II Michael Taylor, Bellaire Nan Taylor, Cleburne Nonnie Taylor, Plainview Randee Taylor, Plainview William Taylor, Dallas Latrice Teague, Brownfield Wells Teague, Lubbock Barbara Teal, Houston Stephen Teal, Dallas Dennis Teasdale, Lubbock Nancy Telfain, Ennis Betty Teeling, Dallas Donna Terrell, Ralls Stephen Terry, Amarillo Gayle Teter, Dallas Charles Glenn Thomas, Hale Center James Thomas, Ralls James Thomas, Sweetwater Jan Thomas, Houston Jerry Thomas, Hale Center Mary Thomas, Midland Ronald Thomson, Memphis Wylie Thomas, Lubbock Barbara Thompson, Hemphill Betty Sue Thompson, Littlefield Carole Thompson, Dallas Cathie Thompson, Dallas Dinah Thompson, Tulia Frances Thompson, Houston Glenn Thompson, Hartley Linda Thompson, Dalhart Paul Thompson, Midland Sharon Thompson, Robstown Travis Thomson, Lovington, N. M. Kay Thornton, Colorado City Laurance Thurman, Dallas Sarah Thurman, Lubbock Donald Tierce, Lubbock Judith Tillery, Grapevine Elaine Tinsley, Pampa Kathy Tipps, Lubbock Lynda Tipton, Bellaire Leroy Titus, Lockney LaNell Todd, Levelland Linda Tofte, Houston Dennis Toibert, Vega Tana Tolleson, Dallas 32 I • Karen Tomfohrde, Houston Sarah Tomlinson, Dallas Leslie Tompkins, Irving Bar+Tonroy, Lubbock Willie Totty, Abernathy David Towns, Eagle Pass Sue Tracy, Post Stanley Treanor, Abilene Billy Trent, Denver City Peggy Trent, Lubbock Dorothy Tribble, Dallas Albert Trevisan, Plainview Judy Tritico, Houston James Truitt, Houston Cathy Troegle, Dallas Windell True, Odessa James Tryheart, Lubbock Carolyn Tubbs, Lubbock Ronnie Tubbs, Fort Worth Jayne Tudor, Plainview Mary Tudor, Seagraves Jim Turley, Grandfalls Patrick Turner, Sweetwater Richard Turner, Dallas Shirley Turner, Rotan Michael Twedell, Houston Jimmy Tyler, Sherman Ronnie Tyson, Lubbock Elizabeth Underwood, Amarillo Ray Vaden, Goldsmith Dolores Vance, Richardson Nancy Jo Vance, Fort Worth Ann Vanderwoude, Dallas Joe Vassar, Bowie Barbara Vest, Corpus Christi Larry Vereen, Cleburne Jerene Verkamp, Wilson Ann Vick, Graham Judy Vilven, Midland Sharon Vinyard, Amarillo Fred Vinson, Waco Linda Wade, Dallas Doylene Wadkins, Big Spring Robert Wagenfuehr, Seguin Sarah Wagner, Plainview George Waits, Abernathy Charles Walker, Perryton Charles Walker, San Antonio Cheryl Walker, Lufkin David Walker, Pampa Freddie Walker, Spur Tommy Walker, Andrews George Wall, DeLeon Wanda Lynn Wallace, Midland John Walling, Waurika, Okla. Martha Walls, Cleburne Carol Walls, Cleburne Nell Anne Walter, Abilene Wallace Walther, Rowena Ronald Walton, Lamesa 9ESBCX ifiljt JfA L I . 33 James Ward, Jr., Tacoma, Wash. Maryneil Ward, Austin Richard Ward, Lubbock Linda Warden, Pampa Charles Wardlaw, Del Rio Pam Ware, Houston Aldin Warren, Seymour Carole Warner, Lubbock Pamela Warren, Santo Randolph Warren, Mineral Wells Bill Watkins, Lubbock Coretta Watkins, Muleshoe Gay Beth Watkins, Lubbock James Watkins, Stamford Lonny Watson, Woodland Hills, Calif. Nancy Watson, Dallas Joe Watts, El Paso Donna Waynick, Fort Worth Patricia Weaver, Fort Worth Ken Weatherford, Fort Worth Sam Weaver, Lubbock Charles Webb, Houston Mike Webb, Lubbock Susie Webb, Fort Worth James Webster, San Angelo John Webster, Sherman Diane Weddige, Lubbock Sandra Wedgeworth, El Paso Garland Weeks, Wichita Falls Ellen Weisinger, Bellaire i I I i It il I I Eddie Welch, Lubbock Sally Welch, Lubbock Evelyn Wells, Dallas Karen Wenzel, San Antonio William R. West, Lubbock Joe Max Wheat, Lamesa Margie Wheat, Cleburne David Wheeler, Lubbock Pam Wheeler, Fort Worth Sarah Wheeler, Hale Center Tommy Wheelis, Pecos Mark Wheless, Sherman Keith Whitaker, Rule Barbara White, Seguin Bryan White, McKinney C. L. White, Seagraves Doyle White, San Angelo Richard White, Dallas Sally White, Amarillo Theresa Rhea Whitt, Garland Roger Whitehead, Amarillo Skip Whitehill, Wichita Falls Doris Whitelock, Lubbock Roger Whitesides, Rochester Ronnie Whitfield, Lawn William Whitsitt, Dallas Tommy Whitson, Spearman Rick Whitten, Fort Worth Katherine Wicker, Lubbock Fred Wickett, Fort Worth 34 PI I i Bill Widener, Lubbock William Wigley, Pecos Jeri Wilcoxson, Dalhart Betty Wilder, El Paso Barbara Wiley, Lubbock Stanley Wiley, Lubbock Peggy Wilkes, McKinney Wanda Wilkins, Plainview W. H. Wilkinson, Loop Rita Witkowski, Happy Joe Wilbanks, Lubbock Bobby Williams, Lubbock David Williams, Tyler Foy Dee Williams, Lubbock Gayle Williams, Colorado City Harriet Williamson, Amarillo Lynn Williams, Midland Wesley Williams, Stanton William Williams, Lubbock Darla Willingham, Grand Prairie Arthur Wills, Robstown Andy Wilson, Fort Worth Bobby Wilson, Snyder Dina Wilson, Midland Dorothy Wilson, Ballinger Hoyet Wilson, Dallas Judith Wilson, Fort Worth Larry Wilson, Pasadena Robert Wilson, Lubbock Suiie Wilson, Roswell, N. M. Yvonne Wilson, El Paso Marshia Winkler, Fort Worth Jo Anne Winters, Greenville Sandra Wireman, Claude Nyal Witham, Houston Ray Wooldridge, Old Glory Judy Wofford, McCamey Connie Wolfe, Lubbock Andrew Wood, Littlefield Anne Wood, San Antonio Joan Wood, Sanderson Kathy Wood, Houston Marcheta Wood, O ' Donnell Sandra Jo Wood, Estelline Susan Wood, Vernon Robert Woodard, Pampa Patsy Woodell, Dimmitt Jerry Woods, Lubbock Vivian Woodside, Lubbock Jim Woodard, Lubbock Royce Wooten, Midland Gibby Wooten, Fort Worth James Word, Borger David Wright, Greenville Dee Sharon Wright, Lubbock Jerald Wright, Bovina Kenneth Wright, Spur Lady Wright, McKinney Larry Wright, Houston Larry Wright, Dallas Iffl 35 k Jimmy Wright, Greenville Ronald Wright, Lubbock William Wright, Houston Carol Wulff, Dallas Patsy Wyatt, Grand Prairie Shirley Wyatt, Fort Worth Suzanne Yarbro, Hereford Carlton Yarbrough, Austin Romayne Yeager, Quanah Wanda Yeargan, San Antonio Doug Yett, Roswell, N. M. Dwight Young, Lubbock Eugene Young, Seagraves Patricia Young, Midland Donald Zarfas, Lubbock Jeffrey Zander, Houston Thomas Zorns, Brownfield Jack Zuerker, Pampa Rosemary Zeleny, Plainview James Zurlis, Dallas I Ik .tor m it U n m M Mi Id Hi Hi Hi k. ka .to m m m m a t H Ik m n m ' .:■ u til ita | Iks « Nj m m u a, « « A, A. «| 4 « A = i Hi I « hi hi 36 WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM • KEY TO INDEX FrV Freshman View F Future JrV Junior View L Life M Mademoiselle PB Playboy P Post PF Progressive Farmer SrV Senior View SoV Sophomore View SI Sports Illustrated T Tyme STUDENT INDEX Abbe, Robert E., FrV 5 Abel, Burl M., F 12 Abbott, Alfred E. Abbott, Alton Leon. Jr., JrV 7 Abbott, Donna J., SoV 7 Abbott, John Douglas, SoV 7 Abbott. Judith (Judy) Ann, SrV 6; M 43 Abbott, Leah Diane. P 26 Abbott, Mollie Williams, SrV 6 Alsheikh, Abdulrahman, FrV 5 Abington, Edward, FrV 5 Aboud, Janice Susan, SrV 6; M 33 Abraham, Kenny, P 14; JrV 7; PB 37; F 23; F 28 Abshire, John Robert SrV 6 Acord, Tom. FrV 5 Adams, Don Sheron, PB 44 Adams, George M., JrV 7 Adams, Glenna, M 38 Adams, James Douglas, Jr., F 48; SrV 6 Adams, Martha (Martie) Ann, SrV 7 Adams, Mary Helen Adams, Ray Bryan, P 5; PB 34 Adams, Robert, FrV 5; L 41 Adams, Wanda Jane, SrV 6 Adamcik, Joe A., F 1 Adams, William Marion Adams, William Robert, SrV 6 Adamson, Carolyn, FrV 5 Adamson, Clarie, FrV 5; M 44 Adcock, Sandra Hardy. SoV 7 Addison, Betsy Sue, SoV 7 Addison, Francis Romelle, JrV 7 Addison, Graham, FrV 5 Addison. Shari, FrV 5; M 43 Addison, Wanda June, SrV 6 Adkins, Alonzo Franklin, F 38 Adkisson, David Lee, SoV 7, PF 20 Adriance, David Mitchell, SoV 7 Afflerbach, Gerald Keith Agee, Alma Ann, JrV 7 Ahlstrand, James, FrV 5 Aigner, Donna, FrV 5; M 53 Aishman, Gailya Jean, JrV 7 Akin, Larry Keith. SoV 7; PB 22 Akins, James Eddie, JrV 7 Akins, Jerry, F 37 Albert, Carl, T 22 Albrecht, Dave Frank, SrV 6; F 17; PB 21; PB 44 Alderson, Suzanne, M 51 Aldn ' dge, Mary Jane, JrV 7 Aldridge, Weldon W., F 36 Alexander, Beverly Ann, JrV 7 Alexander, Carl Vaughn Alexander, Fred Sharpe, SoV 7 Alexander, Karla Gayle Alexander, Larry Jack, JrV 7 Alexander, Samuel Carlton, Jr., SoV 7 Alexander, Sherrill. SrV 7 Alissa, Hiliman, FrV 5 Allen, Arthur, FrV 5 Allen, Barbara, FrV 5 Allen, Charles Elmer Allen, Charles, FrV 5 Allen, Don, PB 27 Allen, Lem B., PB 31 Allen, Maria Jo (Jody), SoV 7 Allen, Robert Glenn, SoV 7 Allen, Ronald Edwin, SrV 6 Allen, Ronnie, FrV 5 Allen, Ted, FrV 5; P 30 Allen, Tommie, FrV 5 Allert, Carl William, PB 38 Allison, Albert Murphy, Jr., PB 34 Allison, Billy. FrV 5 Allison, Fred, FrV 5 Allison, Phillip Russell, JrV 7 Almond, Robert James, T 22; SoV 7 Almond, William Harlan, T 22; JrV 7 Alspaugh, Donald Haskell, SoV 7; PB 31 AIsup, Dennis, FrV 5 Alvarado, Olivia, SrV 6 Ambrose, Willia m Gerald, SrV 6; P 34 Amerson, James Donald Amerson, Lawrence Price, Jr., SoV 7 Ammons, Reatha Myrl, SoV 7 Anderson, Carol Scott, M 57 Anderson, Charles Lee, SoV 7; PB 32 Anderson, Donna, FrV 5 Anderson, Elizabeth Carroll, M 43 Anderson, Gayland Clay, SoV 7 Anderson, H. A., F 10 Anderson, James Alan, PB 34 Anderson, James Thomas, T 7; T 10; JrV 7 Anderson, Jane Carol. SoV 7 Anderson, John A., F 1 Anderson, Jonnie, FrV 5 Anderson, Judy C, SoV 7 Anderson, Kara, FrV 5 Anderson, Karen, SoV 7; M 32; M 53; P 5 Anderson, Milton Leroy, SoV 7 Anderson, Shirley, FrV 5 Anderson, Thomas Eugene, FrV 5 Anderson, William Glenn. PB 38 Anderson, William Pete, FrV 5; P 30 Andres, Larry Gene, SoV 7 Andress, Donald Lee, SoV 7 Andress, Norman Lloyd, SoV 7 Andrews, David Myrl, SoV 7 Andrews, George Darnell, PB 37 Andrews, Mary Martha, SrV 6; M 54 Andrews, Von Bringman, SoV 7 Andries, Jerry Michael, SrV 6 Angeley, Wendell Tracy. PF 22 Ansley, Dorothy Louise, SoV 7 Anthonise, Herbert, FrV 5 Anthony, Allen Max, SrV 6 Anthony, Bobby Joe, JrV 7 Anthony, Jane Marguerite, JrV 7; M 44 Anthony, Philip Harry, SrV 6; T 22; T 21 Apple, Bonnie Jo, SrV 6; T 24 Appleby, Johnny Dee. PB 34 Archer, Albert Allen, SoV 7 Argudin. Richard W., SrV 6; T 22 Arledge, William Henry, PF 16 Armbruster, Joseph, FrV 5 Armontrout, Gaylord Charles, SoV 7 Armstrong, David Bryant, SrV 6 Armstrong, James Carthel, SoV 7 Armstrong, Linda Kay, SoV 7; M 44; M 29; M 30 Armstrong, Marvin Cara, SrV 7; PB 38 Armstrong, Michael Keeth, SrV 7; PB 38 Arnold, Dona Del. SoV 7 Arnold, Kerry Don, PB 38 Arnold, Larry, FrV 5 Arnold. Robert M., Jr., SoV 7 Arnold, Tom Edward. T 28; PB 28 Arnold. Tommie, FrV 5; P 6; M 59; M 29 Arnold, William Donald, SoV 7 Arnpriester, Marvin, FrV 5 Arrington, Linda, FrV 5 Arrington, Ron, PB 34 Arthur, Danny Rei ' d, SoV 7 Arthur, Jack Clinton, SrV 7 Ashby, Robert Clark, T 22 Asher, Barbara Ann, SrV 7 Ashley, Scottie Ray, JrV 7 Ashlock, Carolyn Jeanne, SrV 7; M 40 Ashmore, Dennis. FrV 5 Ashmore, Wm. Gary, SoV 7 Aston, B. W., SrV 7 Aston, Bettye Jane, JrV 7; M 49; F 9 Aston, Robert Paul, PB 46 Atcheson, Michael Edward, SoV 7 Atkinson, M. B., Mrs., F 40 Atkinson, Margaret Elaine, SrV 7 Atteberry, Curtis Lee, SrV 7 Aubrey, Ray, FrV 5 Ausley. Tommy Lynn, T 32 Austin, Bettye Jane, M 23 Austin, Claudia Joann, JrV 7; JrV 6; M 49; M 23 Austin, David Lynn, SoV 7; PB 31 Austin, James (Jim) F., P 30 Austin, Linda Dee, SoV 7 Austin, Susan Files, SrV 7; M 38 Autrey, William Baker, JrV 7 Autry, William Felix, SoV 7 Averett, B., PB 41 Averett, Roland. FrV 5; PB 37 Avery, Bobby Donald, SoV 7 Avery, Jerry Ernest, SrV 7; P 5; PB 44; F 28 Avery, Jerry Robert, PB 34 Avinger, James Hershel, PB 38 Aycock, Charles Franklin, JrV 7; P 5; PB 18; PB 32 Aycock. Wendell. SrV 7 Ayers, Mary Linda, FrV 5 Ayers, Patricia Louise, SoV 7; M 2; M 38 Ayers, Ronnie Mac. PB 34 Ayoub, M. M., Mr., F 40 Ayers, John Denton, JrV 7; PB 37 Ayres, May, FrV 5 Ayres, Mary Helen, FrV 5 Ayres, Robert Chopin, SrV 7 B Babain, Karolyn, SrV 7; M 29 Baber, James Payne, PB 42 Baber, Mary Ann, SoV 8 Babin, Arthur Frederick, SrV 7; PB 22 Bacon, Tom Ivey, SrV 7: P 23 Badgett, Michel Zell, JrV 7 Baggett, Jane Anne, SoV 8; M 30 Bagley, Garland, FrV 5 Bagley, Jerry Wayne, JrV 7 Bagwell, Roger Gaines, SrV 7 Bailes, Barbara Worth, SoV 8 Bailey, Carl Fredric, JrV 7 Bailey, Gary. FrV 5 Bailey, David, FrV 5 Bailey, Kenneth Edward, SrV 7; PB 34 Bailey, Kenneth, FrV 5 Bailey, Sue Ellen, SrV 7 Bailiff, Allen. FrV 5 Bain, Sally Bee, SoV 8 Baird, Freddie Charles, SoV 8; PF 19; F 35 Baird, George N., FrV 5 Baird, Marjorie Ann, SrV 7; P 7; M 30 Baird, Richard, FrV 5 Baker, Alvin. FrV 5 Baker, Cherry Allale, JrV 7 Baker, Diane. FrV 5; M 43 Baker, Elizabeth Lee, JrV 7; M 57 Baker, Glynn Darwood, JrV 7 Baker, Janice, FrV 5 Baker. Jerry Wayne, JrV 7; PB 32 Baker, Jesse Kirkland, PB 32 Baker, Kenneth. FrV 5 Baker, Lynn Edward. JrV 7; PB 27 Baker. Myron Dale. Jr., SrV 7 Baker, Regenia Ruth, SrV 7 Baker, Sandra, FrV 5; M 43 Baker, Thomas, FrV 5 Baldwin, David, PB 27 Baldwin, F. Lloyd, PB 18 Baldwin, William Lee, SoV 8; F 17; PF 20; PB 18 Balentine, Paul Ray Banfanz, James Arthur, SoV 8 Ball, Becky, FrV 5 Ball, Charles Daniel, SoV 8 Ballard, Carolyn, FrV 5 Ballard, Kenneth Lea, SoV 8; T 28; PB 28 Ballard, John Keeter. JrV 7 Ballew, Kenneth, F 32 Ballew, Sandra Lucille, M 49 Balzer, Ann. T 9; JrV 7; M 49 Banda, Neal, PB 46 Bandy, Roland, FrV 6 Banks, Dorval Dennis, JrV 7 Banks, George Ann, SrV 7 Banks, Keith Lytle, JrV 7 Banks, Linda, FrV 6 Banks, Sharon Ruth, JrV 7 Banner, Richard, FrV 6 Bannister, Jay M., SrV 7 Bannister, Tamara A., JrV 7 Banta, Neal Robert, JrV 7 Barbee, Barbara, FrV 6 Barbee, Suellen, JrV 7; M 40 Barber, Jimmy, FrV 6 Barber, Robert Lewis, F 39 Barber, Robert Russell, F 48; SrV 8 Barcus, James Rosman, Jr., SoV 8 Barham, Judy Ann, SrV 8 Barhydt, Jacquelyn Jane, M 46 Barker, Frank, FrV 6 Barker, Franklin Thomas, SoV 8 Barker, Gary Lynn, SrV 8; PF 19 Barkley, Neal, FrV 6 Barkley, William Freeman, SoV 8 Barkowsky, Edward Richard, SoV 8 Barlow, Joe Dee. JrV 7; PB 44 Barnes, Eugene Marcus. JrV 7 Barnes, Everett K., SrV 8 Barnes, Jo Beth, FrV 6 Barnes, Michael, FrV 6 Barnes, Tom Mackey, PB 46 Barnett, Michael Gene. SoV 8 Barnett. Doyle Wendell, JrV 6; PB 42 Barnett, James Wesley, SrV 8 Barnett, Jesse, FrV 6 Barnett, Judith Ann, SrV 8 Barnett, Leona Sue, FrV 6 Barnhart, Joe Wallace, Jr., JrV 7 Barnhart, Ann, FrV 6 Barnhill, Linda, SrV 8; P 14; M 57; M 34 Barr, Doris Ann, SrV 8; M 53; M 26 Barrett, Carol, FrV 6; M 49 Barrett, Jerry Mack, JrV 7 Barrett, Patricia Raye, SoV 8 Barrett, Rucker Curtis, PB 34 Barrett, Shirley, FrV 6 Barrett. Wm. Flynn, SrV 8 Barrick, Nolan, F 32 Barrick, Ronald, FrV 6 Barron, Donald Ray. SrV 8 Barron, John Roderick, SoV 8 Barron, Oscar Tom, SrV 8 Barron, Patricia Joan, FrV 6; M 38 Barron, Ruby Loy, JrV 7 Bartee, Denver Ray, JrV 7; PB 42 Bartee, Luther Mac, SoV 8; PB 43 Bartley, Donald Orvin, JrV 7 Bartlett, Sally Ann. SoV 8 Barton, Donald R., SrV 8 Barton, Harry, FrV 6 Barton, James A., SoV 8; T 22 Barton, Joyce Jan, SoV 8; M 43; M 27 Barton, Nancy, SoV 8; M 44 Barton, Thomas Jerry, JrV 7 Barton, Wm. Bailey. F 35 Bartos, Jimmie, FrV 6 Bartosh, George Allen, SrV 8; F 17 Basham, Cody Phillip, SoV 8 Bashe, Robert W., II, SrV 8; P 23; P 34 Bashore, John Francis, SrV 8; P 23; P 34 Bass, Connie Louis, SoV 8 Bass, Kay, FrV 6 Bass, Larry Wynn, PB 43 Bassham, Elbert Forrest, JrV 7 Batcheller, Ernie Joel, SrV 8 Batchelor, Dennis, FrV 6 Bateman, Jerry Pool, SrV 8 Bates, Charles Dale, SrV 8 Bates, Clifford R., JrV 7 Bates, Joseph Stephen, FrV 6 Bates, Roy, FrV 6 Bates, Vicki Lynn, SoV 8; M 43 Batson, Jane Ann, SoV 8; M 40; M 22 Batson, Jerry Wayne, JrV 7; PF 19 Batson, Robert Dennis, PB 37 Battles, Norma Dean, SoV 8; M 51; M 23 Bauer, Larry, T 27; FrV 6 Baugh, Pam, FrV 6 Bauman. Paul, FrV 6 Baxter, Bernice Ann, JrV 7; M 44 Baxter, Judy, SoV 8 Baxter, Kathryne Sue, SoV 8 Baxter, Morris Byrd, SrV 9 Bay, Sarilyn, SoV 8; M 57; M 25; M 24 Bayless, Gary Lee, T 28; PB 28 Bayne, Bvett Bliss, SrV 9; T 28; PB 28, 18 Bayne, Charles Dudley, Jr.. SoV 8; P 27 Baynes, M. W., PB 41 Bealmear, Judith Aileen, JrV 7; M 38 Bean, Milton Leon, FrV 6 37 Bean. Sherrill. FrV 6; M 30 Bearden, Barbara Lou, SrV 9 Beaslcy. Bobbie. FrV 6 Beaty. Clois. FrV 6 Beaty. I.anny Moore. JrV 7 Beauchamp, Robert. FrV 6 Beaver. Katherine Jane. JrV 8 Beck, Gary Douglas. PB 44 Beck, James. FrV 6 Beck, Ronald, FrV 6 Becker, Sheldon Ira, T 22 Beckham, Judy Lynn, JrV 8 Beckham. Max Glenn. SrV 9 Becton. Joe Dale, JrV 8: PB IS Bednarz, Audrey Carol. SoV 8 Beebe. Philip Lyman. SoV 8 Beeler. Jerrold Phillip. SrV 9 Beeler. Patricia Rudy. SrV 9 Beesley. Margaret Gill. SrV 9 Beeson. Robert Keith. SrV 9 Beets. Kenneth Benjamin. SoV 8; PB 22 Beggs. Richard Osborn, III. SoV 8 Behrends. Mary. FrV 6: M 53 Beisenherz, Paul Clark. SoV 8: PB 41 Belcher. Jackie Lee, JrV 8 Belgara. Ernest Joe. T 32 Bell. Anita. FrV 6 Bell. Freddy Andrew. SoV 8 Bell, John Talley, JrV 8: PB 42 Bell. Robert Cecil. Jr.. T 27 Bell. Jeannette, FrV 6; M 51 Bell, Sandra, FrV 6 Bell. Sherrell Sue, SoV 8; M 25; M 21; M 26 Bell, Susan Lynn. M 38 Bellah, Sharon Sue. SoV 8 Bellamy, Richard Albert, JrV 8 Belson, Carolyne. SoV 8 Belt. Mary Frances, SoV 8 Benner, August William, Jr., SrV 9 Bennett. Lewis Dale, T 5; PB 42; M 63 Bennett. Robert. FrV 6 Bennett. Warren. FrV 6 Benningfield. L. Paul. T 22 Benninger, Edward Charles, SoV 8; PB 31 Benno. Steven Allan, SoV 9; PB 18 Benson, Elizabeth Ann. SrV 9 Benson. Rebecca, FrV 6 Bentley, Johnie, FrV 6 Benton. Stevens F., T 22 Berendzen. Peggy Maxine, JrV 8; F 9; M 22 Berghane. Sally. FrV 6 Bergner. John Wm., SoV 9 Bergner. Suzan, FrV 6 Beron. Alvaro Hernando. SoV 9; P 26 Berrier, Donna Marie. M 51 Berry, Cecil Eugene. SoV 9 Berry. David Lloyd. PB 34 Berry, David. FrV 6 Berry. Dudley Lyle. PB 22 Berry, George W.. F 12; F 43 Berry, Janice, JrV 8 Berry. Lester Neal. T 28 Berry. Lon William. SrV 9 Berry. Ronald Carol, JrV 8 Berry. Samuel. FrV 6 Berryhill. Louise, FrV 6 Berryman, George Phillip, SoV 9; PB 4 i Bertram. James Edward, PB 46 Bertrand, Robert William, SoV 9 Bescher. Barbara, FrV 6; M 40 Besse, Sharon. FrV 6 Bessire, Da id, FrV 6 Best, Coy Thomas. PB 41 Best. David Edward, SrV 9 Betenbough, Sandra Kay, SoV 9 Betenbough, Terry Glen. T 28; PB 28 Bethel. Donald. FrV 6 Betts, Marilyn Young, SoV 9; M 38; M 29 Betty, Ann, FrV 6 Beuck, Beverly. FrV 6; M 46 Beyer. Elmo Monroe, JrV 8; PB 46 Bezner. Alban Jody, JrV 8; PF 13; PF 21 Bialkowski, Mary Elizabeth, JrV 8 Bibb, Jimmie Jean, M 51 Bice, Opal Jeanette, SoV 9 Bickley. Peggy Elizabeth. SoV 9 Biddy. Jackie, SoV 9 Bidwell, Gary, FrV 6 Biering, Carol Ann, M 61 Biffle, George Leslie. SoV 9 Biffle, Johnny Harold, SrV 9 Biggs. Beverly Louise. SrV 9 Biggs. Claribel. T 24 Bigham. BiUy Don. PF 23 Bigham, Janice, SoV 9; M 43 Bigham. Dean, FrV 6 Billings. Charles Dean, SrV 9; PB 22 Billings. Darryl Ray, SoV 9 Billington. Marilyn. FrV 6; M 30 Billington. Sherilyn, FrV 6; M 30 Bingham, Sharon. FrV 6; M 43 Binion, Forrest Bryson, T 22 Binkley, Michael Jan, SrV 9 Bippes. Melvin Dean, SrV 9 Bird. Janice. FrV 6 Birdsong, Barbara, FrV 6 Birdsong. Bobby Jerrel, JrV 8 Birdsong, James. SoV 9 Birdwell, Roy Earl, JrV 8 Birgel, Stephen Harrington, III, F 41 Bishop, Margaret. FrV 6 Bissett, Chris, FrV 6 Blachly, Jack, SoV 9; PB 42 Black, Alton. FrV 7 Black. Barbara. SoV 9; M 32; M 44 Black. Ben, SrV 9; PB 22 Black, Betty, FrV 7 Black, James, FrV 7 Black, James, SoV 9 Black. James. SrV 9 Black. Kitty. FrV 7 Black, Sandra, FrV 7; M 61; M 30 Blackburn. Dora Ann, M 54; M 29; M 30 Blackman. Jorja, SrV 9; M 26 Blackwell, Rodney, SrV 9; F 17; PB 22 Blade, John. Jr.. SoV 9 Blagg. Thomas. FrV 7 Blair, Billie. SrV 12; M 26 Blair, Dennis Jackson. PF 22 Blair, Robert Paul, JrV 8; PB 41 Blair, William, SrV 9; PF 19 Blakey, John Clinton, FrV 7 Blalock, Bruce Akin. FrV 7 Blalock, James Linn, T 21; JrV 8 Blanchard, Barbara, FrV 7 Blanchard, Kenneth Stephen, Jr., T 32; FrV 7 Blankenship, Eschol Lee, FrV 7 Blankenship. James Howard, PB 37 Blanks, Michael, FrV 7 Blanton, Edlar Bacon, FrV 7 Blanton, Jo Alice. M 49 Blazi. Charles. SoV 9 Bledsoe. Charles Felix, JrV 8 Bledsoe, Sharyn Anne, FrV 7 Bleil. Charles Mills, PB 34 Bloomer. Leo Wallace. SrV 9 Bloomfield, Barbara June, FrV 7 Blumentritt. Charles Wayne, JrV 8 Blymn. Robert Scott, F 43 Boase, Beverly Kay, M 62 Boatler, Wanda Lanell, FrV 7 Boatner, Arvel Davis, FrV 7 Boatner, John Stevens, SoV 9 Bodiford, Juda Carol, FrV 7 Boyd. William Kerry, FrV 7 Boedeker, Janice Marie, FrV 7 Boedeker. John Theodore, JrV 8 Boehm, Jacquelyn Jackie, JrV 8 Bogard, Roy Ward, SrV 9; PB 46 Bogart, Patricia Annette, FrV 7 Bogda, Michael Vincent, FrV 7 Boggs, James Bishop. SrV 10 Bohac, Dennis Lee, T 32 Boldt. Christian Earl. SrV 10; PB 34 Boles, Carolyn Lee, M 51 Boles, Suzanna Challyn, SoV 9; M 54; M 33 Boley, Sherman Eugene, SrV 10 Boling, Elizabeth Ann. FrV 7 Boliver, David Edward, SrV 10; P 23 Bollig, Dolores Ann, FrV 7 Bollinger, Joe Bob, SoV 9 Bond. Walter Weldon, Jr., SoV 9; P 31 Bonner, Stephen Gatlin, FrV 7 Bonnett, Sandra Gail, FrV 7; M 43 Booker, James Luther, JrV 8 Booker, Linda Faye, FrV 7 Bookout, Jeannie Floy Jean, T 7; T 9; JrV 8; M 43 Bookout. Raymond Allen, PB 41 Boone, Billy Don, SrV 10 Boone, Clyde Douglas, SoV 9 Boone, David Kiel, SoV 9 Boone, Jo Nored, FrV 7 Boone, Judy Danielle, FrV 7 Booth, Dian, SoV 9 Borchardt, Carol Geneva, SoV 9; M 54 Bordelon, Mary Dianne, JrV 8; M 54; M 30 Borders, Howard Ray, FrV 7 Boren, Larry Raymond, JrV 8 Bost, Linda Mae, SrV 10 Boswell, Barbara Joan, M 33 Boswell, Lynne Margie, FrV 7; M 46 Botik, Kaye Ann, FrV 7 Botkin, Ronnie Mac, FrV 7; P 27 Bou-Said, Samir Said, SrV 10 Bowen, Alaire, JrV 8; M 46 Bower, Sandra Virginia, SoV 9 Bowerman, Billy Hugh, T 28; PB 28 Bowers. Linda Ann, SoV 9; M 32 Bowers, Robert Wilson, JrV 8 Bowie, Freda Kobler, FrV 7 Bowlds, William Nelson, FrV 7 Bowles, Dorothy Ann, SrV 10; T 9; P 22; M 29 Bowling, James Milton, FrV 7; P 26 Bowman, Don Floyd, SrV 10 Bowman, Julia Ellen, SrV 10 Box. Jerry Don. SoV 9 Boyd, Bill, SoV 9 Boyd, Billy Earl Boyd, Ella Karen, SoV 9 Boyd, Gordon Burce. FrV 7 Boyd, James Franklin, PF 16; PF 23; PB 42 Boyd, James H., SrV 10 Boyd. Lela Lynn. M 40 Boyd. Richard Elliott, SrV 10 Boyd, Rosemary, JrV 8 Boyd, Sammy Etheridge, JrV 8 Boyd, Sharron Kay Boyd, Wayland Garrett, SoV 9 Boyden. David Mason, FrV 7 Boydstun, Edward Earl , JrV 8 Boydstun. Melba Haile, JrV 8 Boyles, Billy Ben, SrV 10 Boyles, Calvin Eugene. T 28 Boyter, James Estle, JrV 8 Bracey, James Lea, SrV 10; PB 22 Bradberry, Beverly, SrV 10 Bradbury, George Richard. FrV 7 Bradburn, Walter V.. Jr., PB 44 Bradfield, Howard Leroy, SrV 10 Bradfield, Martha Jane, SrV 10 Bradford, Howard Pyle. SoV 9; PB 44 Bradley, Charles Bernard. FrV 7 Bradley, Harvey Pat, SrV 10; PF 18 Bradley, Honora Ann. SoV 9 Bradley, Julia Anne, M 49 Bradley, Kenny Hankins. JrV 8 Bradley, Patrick D., JrV 8 Bradley, Peggy Ann, FrV 7; M 40 Bradley, Sally Edna, SrV 10 Bradley, Sara Margaret. JrV 8 Bradshaw, Danny Eugene, SoV 9 Bradshaw, W. L., F 32 Bradshaw, Walter V., SoV 9 Brady, Elaine, FrV 7 Bramley, Jacquelyn Mayfield, SoV 9; M 43; F 45 Branch, Julia Gayle, FrV 7 Brandenberger, Kenneth Max, SoV 9 Brandon, Ramey Joel, JrV 8 Brandon, Suzanne Murphy, JrV 8 Branham, Joyce Lynelle, SoV 9 Brannon, Jimmy Lee, FrV 7 Brantley, Larry William, SrV 10 Brashear, Carole, FrV 7 Brashear, L. Jean, JrV 8; P 28 Brasher, William Stark. FrV 7 Brassell. Betty Jane. FrV 7 Bratcher. Harold Wayne. PB 44 Bray, David Goodwin, Jr.. FrV 7 Bray, Frank W,, SrV 10; T 28; P 34; PB 38 Bray, Keith, PF 18, PF 22 Bray, Mary Carol, JrV 8 Breckenridge, Robert Joseph, SrV 10; T 22; T 21; PB 31 Bredemeyer, Ronnie Gordon, FrV 7 Breed. Jerry Craig. FrV 7 Breeding. Darwin Lee, SrV 10; P 34; PB 18; PB 44; F 39 Breeding, Elyn, SoV 10 Breedlove, Marcia Standefer, SrV 10 Breedlove, Mary Ellen, FrV 7 Breedlove. Paul Sidney. JrV 8 Breen, Catherine Ann, FrV 7 Breeze. Donald N.. SoV 10 Breneman, Aldyne Derald, SrV 11; PB 37 Brennan, Dorothy Kay, SrV 11; T 20; M 26 Brewer, James Houston, PB 42 Brewer, Jimmy N., SrV 11; F 37 Brewer, Lanny Joe, JrV 8; PF 22 Brewer, Louis Gene, SoV 10 Brewton, Alvin Thomas, SoV 10 Brick, Robert Wayne. SrV 11 Brickley, Peggy, M 43 Bridgeman, Judy Charlene, FrV 7 Bridges, Alice Ann, SoV 10 Bridges, Charles Robert, SoV 10 Bridges, Jimmy Russell, JrV 8 Briggs. Martie, FrV 7 Briggs, Stephen Douglas, FrV 8 Brigham, Bennie Rhea, FrV 8; PF 20 Bright, David James, SoV 10 Bright, Edwin Benjamin, JrV 8; PF 22 Briner, Carolyn Sue, F 17; F 9 Brints. Norman W., SrV 11; PF 21 Briscoe, Ronny Hilbern, JrV 8 Bristor, John D.. F 36 Britt, Clinton Hamilton, JrV 8 Britten, Georgann, JrV 8; F 9 Britton, Nathalee, JrV 8 Brock, Jerry Brandt, FrV 8; F 28 Brock, Travis Dan, SoV 10 Brock, William C, FrV 8 Brookey, Patricia Gale, JrV 8; M 54 Brooks, George Dalton, SoV 10; PF 20 Brooks, J. Michael, SoV 10; PB 38 Brooks, Jimmie Lloyd, FrV 8 Brooks, Marka Lynn, SoV 10 Brooks, Mary Judith, FrV 8; M 38 Brooks, Richard Marshall, SoV 10 Brookshire, Jim Bob, PB 46 Broome, Mary, FrV 8; M 30 Browder. James Curtiss, SrV 1 1 Brown, Adrian Dewayne, SoV 10 Brown, Albert Prather, FrV 8 Brown, Ann, SoV 10; P 22; M 49 Brown, Barbara Ann, FrV 8; M 44 Brown, Beverly Jo, FrV 8; M 53 Brown, Beverly Juan, M 62 Brown, Carolyn Rose, FrV 8 Brown, Charlyne, SrV 11; M 49; M 23; M 26 Brown, Christine Kay, SoV 10; P 44; M 29 Brown, Davis Lee, SrV 11; PF 18 Brown, Deana Kay, SoV 10; M 61 Brown, Floyd George. JrV 8 Brown. Frank Posey, Jr., SrV 11; PB 27. 18 Brown, Cary F., FrV 8 Brown, Gary, FrV 8 Brown, George R., JrV 8 Brown. Gerald Austin, T 27; JrV 8 Brown, Henry Addison, T 27 Brown, Jackie Neal. SoV 10; PB 43 Brown, James Lee, SrV 11 Brown, James Leldon. SoV 10 Brown, James Roy, SoV 10 Brown, James Wesley, SoV 10 Brown, Jerry Don, PB 34 Brown, Joe Clay, FrV 8 Brown, Judith Elaine, FrV 8 Brown, Judy Corinne, FrV 8 Brown, Karen Edna, FrV 8; P 28 Brown, Kerry Mason. SrV 11 Brown, Martha Jo, SoV 10 Brown, Michael Wyaland, JrV 8 Brown, Nina Jean, FrV 8 Brown, Patsy Ellen, FrV 8 Brown, Patsy Sue. FrV 8 Brown, Ralph Fred, FrV 8 Brown, Reeves, PF 22; PF 23 Brown, Samuel Guy, JrV 8 Brown. Sandy Fayrene, FrV 8; M 59 Brown, Sara Sue. FrV 8 Brown, Stroud Welton, FrV 8 Brown, Susan, SoV 10 Brown, Suzanne Gladys, JrV 8 Brown, Thomas Leroy, FrV 8 Brown, Thomas Lynn, SoV 10 Brown, Travis Dean, JrV 8 Brown, Vince Richard, PB 34 Brown, Weldon Walter, SoV 10 Browne, Bonnie Blue, SoV 10 Brownfield, Melvin Keith, FrV 8 Browning, Robert Rooney, PB 41 Brownlow, Mary Paula, M 49 Brownlow, Peggy Blair, FrV 8; M 49 Broxton, Sandra Diane, M 44 Broyles. Leslie. JrV 8 Bruce, Rita Beth, FrV 8 Bruce. Royce Irvin. SrV 11; PB 38 Brumley, David Lee, SrV 11; PF 21; PB 18 Brummet, Hac, T 27 Brusasc o, Enrique Charles, P 26 Bryan, Joe Mike, T 32 Bryan, Linda Fair, FrV 8 Bryant, Beverly Ann, FrV 8; M 44 Bryant, Clarence Jerry, SrV 11 Bryant, Claud Michael, FrV 8 Bryant, James Carl, PB 44 Bryant, Lynda, M 46 Bryant, Marvin Wayne. SrV 11 Bryant, Mary Juanita, SoV 10 Bryant, Stephen Harrell. JrV 8 Bryant, Toni Lynda, FrV 8 Bryson, Jay Earl Bryson, Phyllis Jenean, M 44 Buccy. Jon Harris, FrV 8 Buchanan, Alfred Best, Jr., FrV 8 Buchanan, Charles Lloyd, F 48; SrV 11 Buchanan, Jerry Dewayne, SoV 10 Buchanan, Marlin Ray, SoV 10 Buchanan, Patricia Ann, FrV 8 Buchanan, Rebecca Jane, SoV 10 Buchanan, Sarah Sue, FrV 8 Buckley, Luella Jo, JrV 8; M 49 Buckley, Paul Thomas, JrV 8; PB 32 Buckley, Richard Newton, SrV 11; PB 22 Buckliew, Donald W., SoV 10; PB 22 Buckmaster, Ronnie Carrol. FrV 8 Buckner, Thomas Edwin, Jr., JrV 9; PF 22; PB 43 Budde, Raymond Charles, Jr., PB 27 Buell, Jolene, M 38 Bufkin, Larry Bruce, FrV 8 Buie, Ronald Paul, JrV 9 Bullion, Lew C, II, SoV 10; PB 44 Bullion, Ronald James Edgar, FrV 8 Bullock, Clyde Milton, SrV 11 Bullock, SuEarl, FrV 8 Bunday, Drake Sundahl, SrV 12; T 22 Bundrant, Carrol Arthur, SrV 12 Bunger, June C, SoV U; M 57 Bunton, John Marvin, JrV 9; PB 44 Burch, Owen Ward, SoV 10 Burch, Richard Keith, SoV 10 Burden, Carol Lou, FrV 8; M 44 II • 38 Burden, Cecil Ronald. SoV 11; PB 31 Burdett. Frankie Carl. FrV 8 Burdine, Brian Darwin, FrV 8 Burford. Don Vincent, FrV 8 Burford, John Overton, SrV 12; PB 37 Burger, Donald Ray. SoV 11 Burgess, Michael Lynn, SoV 11 Burgoon. Henry Louis, JrV 9 Burhes, Tommy, F 38 Burke, Ellen Beverly, SrV 12 Burke, Jimmie Dale, JrV 9 Burke. Linda Sue, FrV 8 Burke, Richard Leon, SrV 12 Burke, Samuel Ellis, Jr., PB 21 Burkes, Marc Ray, SoV 11 Burkhalter, Donald Wayne. FrV 8 Burkhart, Frankie Don. SrV 12 Burkhart. Sarah Jo, FrV 8 Burks. John Wayne. T 32; SoV 11; PF 19 Burleson. Michael Lyn, FrV 8 Burleson, Ned Kenneth, SrV 12; F 37 Burnette, Danny William, SrV 12; PB 46 Burns, Bob. PB 42 Burns, Carolyn Lee, FrV 8; M 46 Burns, Ernest Glen, SrV 12 Burns. Patricia. FrV 8; M 57 Burns, Valerie Jean, F 8 Burrow, Mike, T 21 Burton, James Arnold, SrV 12 Burton. Ronald Rae. FrV 8 Burton, W. Amon, P 14, JrV 9 Buschow, Jo Anne, SoV 11; M 32; M 25; M 24 Buske. Lila, SrV 12 Bussey. Judith Philp, T 7 Buxton, Carolyn Ann, M 46 Butcher, Charles Edward, Jr., SoV 11 Butler. Ginger Lee. JrV 9; M 49; P 5; M 23 Butler. Walter Ray. JrV 9 Butler, Mary Kay, M 51 Butler. James Jefferson, SoV 11 Buttram, Marilyn Ann, FrV 8 Butt, Mary June. FrV 8 Butz, Vincent Robert, FrV 8 Buxkemper, James Anthony, JrV 9; PF 19 Byram. John Diller, PB 34 Byrd, Bobbye Lewis, JrV 9 Byrd. Gary Neal. SoV 11; F 17 Byrd, James Oran, SrV 12 Byrd. Richard David, PB 37 Byrd, Ron J. Byrum, Brenda Kay, FrV 8 Byrum, Nell, SrV 12 c Caddell. Michael Jon, SoV 11 Cade, Macel Macabee, Jr., FrV 8 Cady, Burton Blaine, F 17 Caffall, Thomas A., Jr., SoV 12 Caffee, Gary L., SrV 12; PB 27 Caffey, Cynthia Ann, FrV 8 Cage, Harlan Wayne, FrV 8 Cagle. Twila Gail, SoV 11 Cahill. Carl James, FrV 8 Cailloux, Cherie, FrV 8; M 51 Cain, Robert Wright, JrV 9 Caldcleugh, Gail, M 46 Caldwell, Don Robert, FrV 9 Caldwell, Jo Anne, P 22; JrV 9; M 59; M 23 Caldwell, Robert Michael. FrV 9 Callahan, Pat Anthony, PB 46 Callison, Kay, FrV 9 Calvert. A. Gene, PB 38 Cammack, Robert Burns, SrV 12; F 37 Camp, Cecile K., FrV 9; P 6; M 57 Camp, Roger Chapman, FrV 9 Campbell, Ellis G., Ill, JrV 9; PB 46 Campbell, Elodia Sue, FrV 9 Campbell, Hugh, III, PF 13; PF 18 PF 23 Campbell, John Ross, SrV 12 Campbell, Kirby Cliff, SoV 11 Campbell, Marcia Rose. JrV 9 Campbell. Paul Roy. PB 44 Campbell, Peggy Ellen, JrV 9; M 49 Campbell, S. Kay, SoV 11; M 33 Campbell, Samuel Bowden, JrV 9 Campbell, Sandra Lee, SoV 11; M 32; M 38 Campbell, Serilynn Ann, SoV 11 Cannaday, Roy Burette, JrV 9 Cannon, Charlie D., PB 34 Cannon, John Boyd, SoV 11 Cannon, Ronnie Judson, JrV 9 Cannon, Roxanne, T 20; M 30 Cannon, Saretta Elizabeth, SoV 11 Cantrell, Bettie G., JrV 9 Cantrell. Rose Ann. SrV 12; L 16 Cantrell. William Ralph, FrV 9 Cantwell, Jerry Weldon, SoV 11 Cantwell, Kathryn Ann (Kay), FrV 9 Caplinger, Sandra Rae, FrV 9 Capps, Karen Starr. SoV 1 1 ; M It Capps, Linda Marie, SrV 13 Caraway, Patricia Anne, FrV 9 Carder, William F., SrV 13; F 37 Cardwell, F. Kay. FrV 9 Carey. John Patrick. T 27; JrV 9 Carisle. Clinton Ray. SrV 13; PB 22 Carlisle. Jean Ray. SrV 13 Carlile. Judith Ann. SoV 11 Carlisle. Kent Wade. JrV 9 Carlock. Nancy Virginia. FrV 9; M 40 Carlson. Camilla Ann. FrV 9; M 51 Carlson, Jack Dwain, FrV 9 Carlson, Jerry Edwin, SrV 13 Carlson, John Howard, FrV 9 Carlson, Karen Ann. M 54 Carmichael. Wiley Dean. FrV 9 Carnes. Ronald Wayne. SoV 11 Carothers. Da id Napoleon. FrV 9 Carpenter. Barbara Leone, FrV 9; P 26 Carpenter. Bruce William. SoV 11 Carpenter. Carole Jean. M 46 Carpenter. Eddie Pearl. FrV 9; PB 18; PB 34 Carpenter, lohn Mac. P 26 Carpenter. Ralph W.. T 6 Carper. Donald Clayton, SrV 13; P 30 Carr. Ann Word, JrV 9 Carr. Charles Mather, JrV 9 Carradine, William Rodell, Jr., JrV 9 Carrell. Dianne Elizabeth, FrV 9; M 51 Carrington, Emory John, Jr., JrV 9 Carroll, M. Joan, SrV 13 Carruth, Grant Feral, SrV 13 Carson, Caroline Anne, SoV 11; M 53 Carson, Jerry N., SrV 13 Carter. Carl Mack. JrV 9 Carter, Gary Erwin, FrV 10 Carter. John Rice. SoV 11 Carter. Larry Gene, FrV 9 Carter, Mary Margaret. JrV 9 Carter. Odie Charles. PB 27 Carter. Rea Lindley. Jr., JrV 9 Carter, Robert Quintana, SoV 11 Carter. Sandra Lynn. SoV 11 Carter. Teddy Mac. SoV 11 Cartor, Bob. FrV 9 Cartwright, Betty Ruth. SoV 11 Caruthers, George F., SrV 13 Carwile. Helen Hayes. JrV 9 Case. Patricia Ann, FrV 9 Casebolt. Charles Howard. FrV 9 Casey, Adrian Barry, PB 32 Casey. Betty Ruth. SrV 13 Casey. Bobby Lee. JrV 9 Cash. Robert Weldon. Jr.. SrV 13 Cash. William Duane. FrV 9 Caskey. Charlotte Ruth. SrV 13 Caskey, Larry Randall, SrV 13; PF 13 Caskey, Milton Doyle, SoV 11 Casstevens, Jerry Don, T 32; SoV 11 Castleberry, Clint Hazel, Jr., SrV 13 Castleberry, Nancy Kay, T 20; JrV 9 Castleberry, Sharon Ann, FrV 9 Castro. Eithel, P 26 Cate, James Alan, SoV 11 Catero, Michael Allen, T 32; SoV 11 Catero, Richard Domenick, F 48; SrV 13 Cates, Alta Ada, SoV 11; M 32; M 30 Cates, Carolyn, M 22 Cates, William Dan, FrV 9 Catlin. Lloyd Wayne. SrV 13 Cato. Robert Noel. Jr.. SoV 11 Caudle, L. Rebecca (Becky). JrV 9; M 30 Cavanaugh. Mary Ellen, SoV 11; M 40 Cave, Daniel L.. SrV 13 Caviness, Kay, FrV 9 Cearley, Jane Ellen, FrV 9 Cecil. Michael C. FrV 9 Chaddick. Russel Lyndell. JrV 9 Chaffee. James Roland. JrV 9 Chaffin. Edgar Dean. FrV 9 Chambers, Danny James, JrV 9 Chambers, Jean Ann, SrV 13 Chambers, Jerry Lynn, SoV 11 Chambers, Reta Ruth, FrV 9 Chance, J. Larry, PB 41 Chancellor, Mary Carol, SoV 11; M 33 Chandler, Arthur Bayard, SoV 11 Chandler, George Milton, SoV 1 1 Chandler, Ronald Carroll, FrV 9 Chaney, Carrie Lou, SoV 11 Chanev. Suzanne Gano, FrV 9; M 61 Chapman, Martha Lloyd, FrV 9 Chappell, Calvin Wayne, SoV 11 Chauncey. James R.. JrV 9: PB 21 Cheatham. Edward G., SoV 11 Cheek. Joyce Fay. JrV 9; F 2; M 30; F 23 Cheek. Mary Sue. FrV 9 Chenault. Carolyn Fayc, SoV II; M 57 Chenault. Thomas Edward. SrV 13 Chernary. Serge A.. SoV 11 Chcrnev. Pcnnv Joan. SoV 11 Cherry, John William. FrV 9 Chesney, Malcolm Gene. FrV 9 Chesser. Donald Wayne, JrV 9; F 11 Chesshir. Leenell, SoV 11 Chestnutt, Doyce Graham, FrV 9 P 6 Childers. Carl. F 32 Childers. James Michael. FrV 9 Childress. Mary Louise, SrV 13; M 38 Chisholm, Raymond Gary, JrV 9; PB 21 Chisholm. Sam W.. F 6 Chittim. Jim Callar. SoV 11 Choate. James Whitman. SoV 12 Chrane. Daniel Lee. SrV 13 Christian, Allen Leroy, JrV 9 Christian, Hettie Jane, SrV 14 Christian, Lawrence Mitchell, FrV 9 Christie. Nelson, PF 18 Christopher, Charles Orval, SoV 12; PB 18 Chumley, Sara Louise, SrV 13; M 51 Chumley, Thuman Marshall. JrV 9 Churchill. James Truman. JrV 9 Church, Donna Sue. JrV 9; F 9 Churchwell, Marvin Gayle, SrV 13; F 37 Clack. William David. FrV 9 Claer. Robert Gustave, Jr., JrV 9 Claiborne. Thomas Edward. Jr. Clarabut. Gary Edward. FrV 9 Clark, Bettv Lee. JrV 9 Clark, Carl Richard, SoV 12 Clark, Elizabeth Anne, FrV 9; M 57 Clark, Joe Earl. FrV 9 Clark, Phillip Basil, SoV 12 Clark, R. Nolan. JrV 9 Clark, Rosa Ruth, T 20; PF 13 Clark. Sharon Kay. JrV 9; M 61 Clark, Thomas Ellis. FrV 9 Clark, William Earl, SrV 14; P 23 Clark, William Forrest, SoV 12 Clark, William Haley, JrV 9 Clarke, Chris. M 44 Clarke, Sterling Sanders. PB 46 Claunch. Jacquetta Maylene, SoV 12 Claunts. Frankie Parker. SoV 12 Clay. Pamalia Jean, FrV 9 Clayton, Richard Brinton, JrV 9 Clayton. William Ross. SrV 14; PF 18 Clearman. Konnie. T 9; SoV 12 Cleavinger, Nancy Elizabeth, FrV 9 Clement, Edward Leon, JrV 9 Clemens. Carson Kit , SoV 12; P 28; M 23 Clemmer, Burton Craig, II, FrV 9 Clemmons. Johnny Wayne, JrV 9; PB 27, 18 Cleveland, Carolyn Elizabeth, SoV 12 Cleveland, Durand Ennis, Jr., SoV 12 Click. Loyd Ray. SoV 12 Clifton, Sandra Sue. SoV 12 Climer. James Durward. SrV 14 Clingo. Walter Howard, Jr.. SoV 12 Clonts. Anita Gail. SrV 14 Cloud. Jack Ray. FrV 9 Clough, Douglas Richard. SoV 12 Clover, Patricia Lynn, SrV 14; M 53; F 45; M 23 Clover, Vernon T., F 10 Clyde, Carol Grant, FrV 9 Coan, Donald Bryan, FrV 9 Coates, John William, III. SrV 14; F 43 Coats, James Ray, JrV 9 Cobarruvias, Juan, Jr. Cobb, Alf. FrV 10 Cobb, Clemmie Jack, SrV 14 Cobb, Janice Sue. M 49; P 33 Cobb. Ken. JrV 10 Cobb. Sam. JrV 10 Cobb. Thomas Jerald. PB 18 Coberly. William Arthur, T 23; T 22; SoV 12 Coburn, Judy Faye, JrV 10 Cochran, Dwayne Vernon, FrV 10 Cochran, Joe P., SoV 12; PB 31 Cochran, Susan, M 46 Cockman, Eddie. F 17 Cockrum, Dan Edward, JrV 10 Code, Bobby G.. SrV 14 Coffee, Don Rockwell, JrV 10; PB 31 Coffee, Ronald Dean, JrV 10; PB 31 Coffman, David Allen, SoV 12; P 23 Cobgurn, Thelma R., SrV 14 Cohorn, Gwendolyn, FrV 10 Coker, Gloria Jene, SoV 12 Coker. Jcrrv Lee. SoV 12 Coker. Larry Dale. PF 22; PF 23 Coldren. Louis F.. Jr.. SoV 12 Cole, Gaylan Claire. FrV 10; M id Cole. James William. SoV 12 Cole. Mary Kathryn. SrV 1 i; F 7, F 9 Cole. Nancy Carolyn. JrV 10 Cole. Sandra Karen. JrV 10 Cole. William David. PB 22 Coleman. Arliss Norman. FrV 10 Coleman. Billy Max. SrV 14 Coleman. Wesley Brown, SrV 14 Collett. Susan. M 57 Colley. Linda Cathryn, FrV 10 Collier, Barbara Anne. M 59 Collier. Drue Ellen, FrV 10 Collier, Gwendolyn Sue, JrV 10; M 49 Collins. Clauda. SoV 12 Collins. Elissa Lou. FrV 10 Collins, Helen Ann. M 54 Collins. Henry William. SrV 14 Collins. Lou Ivoni. SrV 14 Collins, Selena Anne, FrV 10 Collins, Sharan Ellouise. FrV 10 Collins. Wade Hampton, JrV 10; PB 38 Colmer. Marvin Leroy, FrV 10 Colston. Billy Don. FrV 10 Combs, Floyd Olen, FrV 10 Combs. Gregory Mitchell. FrV 10 Compere. John M., T 28; JrV 10; PB 18; PB 34 Compton, Donald Gene, SrV 14; F 28 Cone. Charlotte M., M 57 Cone. Eddie James. FrV 10 Conger, Jean, SrV 14 Conger, William Taylor. FrV 10 Conkwright, James Colby, SoV 12; PF 10 Connaday. Lynn, FrV 10 Connell, Frederick Landon, Jr., F 10 Conner, Karen Sue, SoV 12; M 53 Conner, Mary Loretta, M 43 Connolly. Michael Arlen. PB 32 Conrad. William Glenn. FrV 10 Conway. Jodi. M 39 Cook. Charles Ronald. JrV 10 Cook, Coy Lee, T 22 Cook, Donald Martin, JrV 10 Cook. Elizabeth Anne. FrV 10; M 40 Cook. Gary Warren. SoV 12; PB 41 Cook. Helen. SrV 14 Cook, John. F 38 Cook. Michael (Mike) Lift, FrV 10; PB 32 Cook, Michael Lynn, SrV 14 Cook, Thomas Edward, SrV 14, PB 46 Cooley, Walter Carl. SrV 14 Coolidge, Karen Lynne, FrV 10 Coomer. Derald Lynn, SrV 14; PF 20 Coon, Carlos Weldon, Jr., F 44 Coon, Carolyn Ann, FrV 10 Cooper, Alan Roy, SoV 12; PB 38 Cooper, Brenda Joy Cooper, David Moers, SrV 14; P 34; PB 18 Cooper, Freddie Mack, JrV 10 Cooper, Georgia Ann, M 54 Cooper, Harvey Mac, FrV 10 Cooper, Mary Porte, SoV 12 Cooper, Willis Grant, PB 18; PB 32 Cope, Cecilee Ann, FrV 10; M 44 Cope, Sandra Kaye, T 24; SoV 12; M 59 Copeland. Bill Lynn. FrV 10 Copeland, Glenda. JrV 10 Copeland. J. B.. T 28 Copeland, O. Preston, SoV 12; PB 44 Copeland, William Archie, SrV 15 Copenhaver, John Robert, SoV 12 Coplin, Pat Lamoine, SrV 15; PB 34 Coplinger, Marilyn C, JrV 10 Coppedge. James Roland Corbin, Kilmer Blaine, FrV 10 Corbin, L. Barry. L 41 Corbin, Webb, SrV 15 Corey, Kenneth Wayne, SoV 12 Corley, Richard Quinn. SrV 15 Corley, Robert Dan, JrV 10 Cornell, Jess Michael, FrV 10; P 27 Cornell. Sandy Jean, SrV 15; M 33 Cornett, Ida Langham Cornette, William, SoV 12 Coronis, Zoy Ann, FrV 10 Corrigan, John Joseph, Jr., PB 32 Corzine, Margaret Laverne, FrV 10 Cossey, Franklin Lee, SrV 15 Costello, Lawrence G., JrV 10 Cotey, Jan, FrV 10; P 6; M 46; M 30 Cotner, Dale Barrett, FrV 10 Couch, Cathryn Susann, SrV 15 Covington, John Bob, T 22; SoV 12 Covington, Layton Shurwood, FrV 10 Cowan, Cynthia Anne, FrV 10; M 61 Cowan, Jim T 21; SoV 12 39 Cowart, Fredrick Harold. FrV 10 Cowger, Judith Ann, JrV 10; M 43; M 26; M 27 Cowley, Carol Earlene, SoV 12; M 30 Cox, Dinah Lynn, JrV 10 Cox, Don Crawford, SrV 15; T 28 Cox, Donald Boyd, JrV 10 Cox, Donald Coleman, FrV 10 Cox, James Edmond, FrV 10 Cox, James Murray, PB 27 Cox, Jimmy Dale, JrV 10 Cox, Linda Kay, JrV 10 Cox, Margaret Ann, SrV 15; M 40 Cox, Morgan H., PB 27 Cox, Randall Duayne Cox, Roy Eugene, FrV 10 Cox, Thomas Aubrey, Jr., T 27; SoV 12 Craddock, John Michael, PB 34 Craddick, Thomas Russell. FrV 10 Crader, Jerry Mack, FrV 10 Craig, Larry Ross, FrV 10 Craig, Susan, SrV 15 Craig, William M., F 1 Craighead, J. Edgar, Jr., FrV 10 Crain, Janice Joy, T 27; FrV 10 Cranford, Bobby Don, FrV 10 Cravens, Carolyn Ruth, T 20; SoV 12 Cravy. Charlie McClain, Jr., T 28; SoV 13; PB 28 Crawford, Bettie Ruth, JrV 10 Crawford, Carol Ann, SoV 12 Crawford, Carolyn Ann, FrV 10 Crawford, Dale Gordon, FrV 10 Crawford, Duane, F 44 Crawford, Marvin A., Jr., SrV 15 Creager, Thomas Benton, JrV 10; PB 22 Crenshaw, Connie Gail, FrV 10 Crenshaw, Lucrecia Ann, FrV 10 Cretsinger, Duane Burnett, F 43 Crews, Charlie Edward, Jr., SrV 13 Crews, Helen, F 8 Crider, Nancy Elaine, FrV 10 Criner, Rhett Keith, FrV 10 Criswell, Martha Lynn, M 43 Critchfield, Nancy June. FrV 10 Crites, Paula Jean, JrV 10; M 54 Crites, Tom, SoV 12 Crocker, Barbara Jean, FrV 10; P 5 Crocker, Charles Allan, PB 18; PB 32 Crockett, Lane Tyler, T 21; SoV 13 Crockett, M. Jane, SrV 15; P 5; M 44; M 29; L 16 Crook, Dorothy Ann, JrV 10; M 26 Crook, Joe Wayne, JrV 10; PB 31 Crook, Karen Lee, JrV 10; P 28 Croom, Emily Anne, FrV 10 Croslin, Otto Lowell, PB 37 Cross, Bobby Tim, T 27 Cross, Donald Wesley, T 21: SoV 13 Cross, Lyn Evelyn Joy, M 26 Cross, Susan Lea. SoV 13 Crossett, Mable Ann, JrV 10; M 43; F 45 Crouch, Patricia Ann, SrV 15; M 43; M 29 Crow, Clifford Gary, SrV 15 Crowder, George Thomas, PB 32 Crowder, Linda Cecile, M 59 Crowson, William Lloyd, F 7 Crozier, Patricia Jean, SoV 13; M 59 Crumley, Robert Jon, FrV 10 Crump, Jerald Olen, SoV 13 Crump, M. T., JrV 10 Crump, Reg, SrV 15; F 37; PB 44; F 28 Crutcher, James Elwyn, SrV 15; PB 34 Crutchfield, Susie Hays. M 49 Cryder, Joyce Wanda, FrV 10 Culp, James Walter, SrV 15; PB 32 Cummings, Ethelyn, FrV 10; M 31 Cummings, John William, FrV 10 Cummings, S. T., F 20 Cunningham, Barbara Lee Cunningham, Donald Alexander, PB 38 Cunningham, Gary Mac, SrV 16; F 11 Cunningham, James Guy, SoV 13 Cunningham, James M., SrV 16; PB 41 Cunningham, Jay Thomas, SrV 16 Cunningham, Kenneth George, FrV 10 Cunningham, Norman Lynn, SrV 16; PF 16 Cunningham, Walter Lee. PB 41 Curran, John Michael, SoV 13 Currie, David C. FrV 10 Currin, James Lee, T 7; SoV 13 Curry, Cynthia. FrV 11 Curry, Donald Lee. PF 22 Curry, Dorothy Catherine, JrV 10 Curry, James Dale. T 22; JrV 10 Curry, John Kenneth, FrV 11 Curry, Mary Carolyn, FrV 11 Custer, Lloyd Roy, JrV 10; PB 27 Cutler, Gene, F 32 Cyoni, Christopher, F 32 Cypert, Jerry Neil D Dabney, James Thomas, SoV 13; PB 38 Dahl, Pauline Louise, M 44 Dailey, Claude Lucious, SrV 16 Dale, Charles E., F 12 Dale, Frances Anne, M 43; F 45 Dale, Lawarnce, SoV 13 Dale, Leona Ford Dale, Marilee, JrV 10; L 16 Dallas, Susan Swann, FrV 11 Dallas, Walton Marshall, Jr., SoV 13 Dalton, Jolene, FrV 11; M 59 Dalton. Peggy Ruth, FrV 11 Damron, Ronald Keith, JrV 10 Daniel, Curtis Thompson, SoV 13 Daniel, David Owen, SrV 16; PB 18 Daniel. Jan Karen, T 24; SoV 13; M 32; M 46; M 31 Daniel, Leonard Holt, SoV 13 Daniel, Randolph Wayne, FrV 11 Daniel, Susan Elizabeth, FrV 11; M 46 Daniels, Patricia Jeanne, SoV 13 Danne, Vernon Floyd, F 37; SoV 13; PB 27 Darden, Betty. FrV 11 Darden, David Howard, SrV 16; PB 27; 18 Darden, Kenneth Lee, FrV 11 Darden, Joy Annette, M 31 Darnell, John W., Jr.. SrV 16 Darnell, Michael Laurence. FrV 11 Dart, Kenneth Edward, FrV 11 Darter, Jerry H.. T 27; SoV 13 Darwin, Robert C, FrV 11 Daugherty, Ouida Marie, SrV 16; P 14; M 40; M 29 Davee, Jimmy W., PF 18; PF 23 Davenport, Bert Martin, Jr., SrV 16 Davenport. John Wesley, JrV 10; P 33 Davidson, Eddie Jo. FrV 11; M 53; M 31 Davidson, Morris Jordan, SoV 13 Davie, Betty Daisy, P 22 Davies, Don Eugene, JrV 10 Davies, Jerry Barton, SoV 13 Davies, Kelly. FrV 11 Davies, Marilyn K., SoV 13 Davis, Bettye Jo, M 61; M 29 Davis, Carole Jeane, FrV 11 Davis, Carolyn Edwena, M 57; M 23 Davis, Clifford Lynn, SoV 13 Davis, Damon Aaron, JrV 10 Davis, Daniel Stewart, JrV 10 Davis, David Donald, SoV 13 Davis, Diane. JrV 10; M 49; F 9 Davis. Diann Gale, SrV 16; M 39 Davis, Dolores Ann, FrV 11 Davis, Don, PF 21 Davis, Douglas Allen, JrV 10 Davis, Dwayne Dale, PB 32 Davis, Betty Gayle, SrV 16 Davis, Ellisene, SoV 13 Davis, Guy Alvis, Jr., SoV 13 Davis, James Clayton, SoV 13 Davis, James Michael, JrV 10 Davis, Jerry A,, SrV 16 Davis, Jerry Allen. SrV 16 Davis, Joe Oscar, FrV 11 Davis, John Michael, FrV 11 Davis, Jon L., F 48; SrV 16; F 37 Davis, Keith, FrV 11 Davis, Keitha Kay, FrV 11 Davis, Lora Lynn, SoV 13; M 29 Davis, Lou Hasseltine, SrV 16 Davis, Monty Leon, SoV 13 Davis, Olin Frank, Jr., P 30; PB 18 Davis, Sharon Ann, P 6; M 57 Davis, Shelley. M 53 Davis, Sue Ann, FrV 11; M 53; M 31 Davis, Suzann, SrV 16; M 44 Davis, Thomas Perry. Jr., SrV 16 Davis, Tine Eugene, F 17 Davis, Vickie Ruth, FrV 11; M 40 DavissOn, Bertha Joy, JrV 10 Dawdy, Marilyn, FrV 11 Dawdy, Roger K., SoV 13 Daws, Alta Nadene, SrV 17 Daws, Ted Allen, JrV 10 Dawson, D. Mozelle, FrV 11 Dawson, Judith Ann, JrV 10; M 26; M 27 Dawson, Richard Earl, SoV 13 Day, David White, T 7 Day, Jimmy Dan, PB 31 Day, Johnnie Jo, SoV 13 Deal, Connie Jo, FrV 11 Dean, Carolyn Francis, FrV 11 Dean, Michael Charles, SrV 17 Dean. George David, T 28; SoV 13; PB 28 Dean, Wayne H., FrV 11 Deans, John, F 32 Deardorff, Don Larry, FrV 11 Dearen, Gary Samuel, SrV 17 Deason, Patricia Ann, FrV 11; M 49 Debenport, Gary Ross, PB 38 DeBord, Jerry Dale, JrV 10 DeBusk, Christopher Woodrow. SoV 13; PB 34 Decker, C. G., F 36 Deen, James Frank, JrV 10; PB 18; PB 34 Deen, Lewis Monroe, FrV 11 Deering, Beverly Gayle, SrV 17 Deering. Martha Jean, FrV 11 Dees, Phillip Harold, FrV 11 Degan, Sheila Ruth, FrV 11 Deggs, Richard Arthur, Jr., FrV 11 Deland. Leslie Clay, SoV 13 Delashaw, Jerry Joe, SV 17 DeLozier, Robert Lee, SrV 17 Dement. Ted Michael. FrV 11 Demetri, Edward D., SoV 13 Demic, David Agustus, JrV 10 Denison. Russell Paxton, T 27; SoV 13 Denney, Harold Edwin, FrV 11 Denning, Robert Byron, SoV 13 Dennis, Donna Ann, FrV 11 Dennis, Joe. F 1 Dennison, Elouise Ann, M 57; M 62 Dennison, Melanee Carol, FrV 11; M 57 Denton, Michael Gene. SrV 17; T 28; P 14; F 17; PB 28, 18 Denton, Myra Ellen, SoV 13 Denzer, Terry William, FrV 11 DePasqual. Norma Jean. SrV 17 DePauw, Suzanne, P 6; M 51; M 31 Derouen, Jon Louis, SrV 17; PB 27. 18 Derrick, Cecil Kemp, PB 44 DeSha, Michael Jesse, JrV 10 DeShazo, Mary Frances, M 31 Dettle, Gary Neff, FrV 11 Deutschendorf, Henry John, FrV 11 Dewhitt, David Jerry, PB 46 DeWoIfe, Raymona Jean, M 40 Dews, James Charles. SrV 17 Dial, Dan J„ SrV 17; SoV 13 Dickenson. Nancy Kay, JrV 10 Dickey, Jerald Everett, JrV 10 Dickson, James Robert. SoV 13 Dickson, Karla. SoV 13; M 49 DiCuffa, Ruthella, SoV 13 DiCuffa, Wilson, PF 21 Diebel, Mary Diann, SoV 14 Diemer, Frances Marie, M 59 Dietz, Sidney Ophelia, JrV 10 Dietze, Frank, JrV 10 Diggs, Beverly Kay, FrV 11; M 40 Diller, Gladys Lillian, SrV 17; PF 16; PF 23 Dittrich, Joe Leigh, JrV 10 Doak. William H.. JrV 11 Doan, Robert Allen, SoV 14; PB 31 Doan, William Hatcher, SoV 14 Dobbs, James Larry, SrV 17 Dobry, Thomas Earnest, Jr., FrV 11 Dockery, Teddy Lowell, JrV 11 Dodd, Thomas Lloyd. FrV 11 Doggett, Glynda Jo, SrV 17 Doggett. Joyce Adele, M 43 Dolle, Arthur Walter, SoV 14 Donahue, Christina L., FrV 11 Donavan, Jerry, PF 21 Donelson, Norman Bernard, SoV 14; PB 34 Donica, Rosemary Ann, M 49 Donley, Lou Ann, P 23; JrV 10; M 31 Donley. Pat Harrison. JrV 11 Donnell. Louis Franklin, Jr., SoV 14 Dooley, Herman Virgil. SoV 14 Dopson, Carolyn Jane, SoV 14 Dorbandt, Mary Beth, SoV 14; M 44 Dorman, James Paul, FrV 11 Dorris. Joan Leslie, SrV 17; M 51; M 34 Dorsey, Charlotte LaRue, FrV 11; M 57; M 31 Dorsey, Drew Anderson, SrV 17; PB 32 Dorsey, Judy Faye, FrV 11; M 49 Doss, Don 01i er, FrV 11 Dotson, Janis Sue, SoV 14 Doty, Larry Kent. PB 31 Dougherty, John Homer, SoV 14 Douglas, Larry Ferguson, SoV 14 Douglas, Ruth Ann, M 44 Douglass, Thomas Franklin, SoV 14; PB 41 Douthitt, Cratus Crhistian, JrV 11 Dowell. Gwynn Ann, SrV 17; M 26 Downs, William Bethel, FrV 11, P6 Dowty, Edgar Lee, SoV 14 Doyle, David Ellis, SoV 14 Doyle, Henry Grady, Jr., JrV 11; PB 31 Dragoo, Robert Elden, Jr., SrV 17 Drake, Kenneth Ben Drake, Milton Buck, FrV 1 1 Drane, Stephen Thomas, SrV 17 Draper, Arthur L., F 1 Draper, Charles Thomas, SrV 17; PB 34 Draper, Donald Wood, SoV 14 Draper, Margaret Janette, JrV 1 1 Dreschel, Karen Sue (Suzy), SoV 14 Driskill. Jackie Paul, SoV 14 Droll, William J., SrV 17 Drost, Kenneth Lee, SoV 14 Dryden, Frank Ritchie, FrV 11 Dryden, Mary Ann, SoV 14; M 57 Dubuque, Louis Theodore, SrV 17 Duck, Douglas Johnson Dudgeon, Foster Edwin Dudley, Anita Suzanne, SoV 14; M 46 Dudley, Sharon Kay. FrV 11; M 46 Duggan, Paul N., PB 38 Duggan. Sally Ann, M 40 Duke, Harold Ray, SrV 17; PF 13; PF 19 Dulaney, Kenneth Wesley, SoV 14 Dulaney, Marilyn Anne, FrV 11; M 44 Dumas. Donald Lee, SrV 17 Duncan, Edwin Wilson, FrV 11 Duncan, Ernest Louis, Jr.. FrV 11 Duncan, Jerry Michael, FrV 11 Duncan, Joe Floyd, PF 23 Duncan, Horace Lynn, SoV 14; PB 41 Duncan, Phyllis Ann, JrV 11 Duncan, Richard Duane, JrV 11 Dunias, Constantine James, SrV 18; PB 44 Dunkin, John Gary, JrV 11 Dunlap, Oliver Wendell, SrV 18 Dunn, Burmah Jean, SrV 18 Dunn, Caroline Rose, JrV 11 Dunn. Donna Beth, SrV 18; M 54 Dunn. Edgar L., SrV 18; PB 42 Dunn, Hubert Franklin, SoV 14 Dunn, Judy Anne, FrV 11 Dunn, William Wiley. FrV 11 Dupre, John Philip, JrV 11 Dupwe. Charles R.. Jr., SrV 18 Duran, Richard, F 32 Durbin, Donald Edmond Durfee, Edwin Martin, SoV 14 Durfey, William M., PF 22; PF 23 Durkee, John Clifford, JrV 11 Durrett, Aubrey Gene, SoV 14 Dvoracek, Olivia June, M 26 Dwyer, Joe Melvin. SrV 18; PF 17 Dye, Loretta, JrV 11 Dyer, Carl Gene, JrV 11 Dyer, Nancy Joe, SoV 14; M 57 Dyer, Pat Dallas, FrV 12; M 54 Dykes, Norman Wayne, SoV 14 Eagan. Jay. PB 34; F 43 Eakins, Pat, SoV 14; L 14 Eakle, Lonnie R.. JrV U Earhart, David Ronald Earl. Beverly Kay, FrV 12; M 53 Earl, Jeanne Elaine, SrV 18; F 17; M 53; F 45 Earl, Mary Lou, M 54 Eastham, Joseph Bryan, SrV 18; PF 13; PF 23 Eaves, Albert Daniel, FrV 12 Eaves, Euland Macky, SrV 18 Eagan, Jay Ronald, SrV 18 Ebeling, Nancy Jane, SrV 18 Ebell, Ernest J., Jr.. SrV 18 Eberly, Linda Daraleene, M 46 Echols, William Terry, SoV 14 Eckles, William, FrV 12 Ecton, G. Roger, FrV 12 Edge, Sue Ann, JrV 11 Edgecomb. Clark Raymond, SoV 14; T 28; PB 28 Edie, Linda Ray, M 49 Edmiston, Anita Jean, M 61 Edmundson, Gerald Ernest, SoV 14; T 22 Edmonson, Jerry Calvin, SrV 18 Edmonson, Louann, FrV 12 Edmonson, Ronald Dean, SoV 14; PB42 Edwards, Barbara Jean, SrV 18 Edwards, Ben Thomas, SoV 15 Edwards, Bryan Sherrod, PB 44 Edwards, C. W., SrV 18; P 33 Edwards, E. F., Jr., FrV 12 Edwards, Jeffrey Don, JrV 11 Edwards, Jesse Kay, JrV 11; M 53; M 62 Edwards, John Byron, PB 42 Edwards, Linda Marie, FrV 12 Edwards, Nancy Anne, JrV 11 Edwards, Sandra Jane, SoV 14; M 22 Edwards, Sandra Lou, SoV 15; M 53 Edwards, Stephen Dale, FrV 12 Edwards, Thomas, SoV 15 Edwards, Thomas J., F 32 Eggemeyer, Delores Ann, SrV 18 Eidman, Eleanor, M 53; M 25; M 21 Eitelman, Jean Ardelle, JrV 11 Ekdahl, Sara Layne, JrV 11 Eldridge, Denny Frances, FrV 12; M 33 Elenburg, Virginia Sue, FrV 12 Eleosida, Gregorio Ticzon, SrV 18; F 6; F 11 Ellard, Joe Dennis, SrV 18 Ellard, Linda Linn, F 8 Elliott, Alvie Gene, SrV 18 Elliott, C. Ben, SrV 18 • I 40 ) Elliott, Careman Lee, SoV 15 Elliott, Gail Elizabeth, FrV 12; P 6; M 51 Elliott, Helen Annette, FrV 12 Elliott, James R., FrV 12 Elliott, Phyllis Rae. JrV 11; M 49 Elliott, Rebecca Anne. M 44; M 33 Elliott. Sylvia La Rue. SrV 18; P 14; M 49 Elliott, Virginia Ann, SoV 15 Elliott, William Doyle Ellis. Agatha, SrV 18 Ellis, David Steele. SoV 15 Ellis, Geneva. T 24 Ellis, Jerry Douglas, JrV 11 Ellis, Jon Cylde. JrV 11 Ellison, Earline, T 24 Elliston. Daniel Grail, SrV 19 Elms. Marsha Elaine. FrV 12; M 31 Embry, James Richard, SoV 15 Emery, Joe W., SrV 19 Emmert, Lynda Grace, M 59 Emory, Betty Boyd, SoV 15 England, James William, Jr.. T 28 England, Patricia Jean, FrV 12 English, Linda Cavolene, FrV 12 Enloe. Gayle. JrV 11; M 31 Epperson, James Everett, Jr., FrV 12 Epperson, Robert Joe, SrV 19 Eppinger, Neal Edward, JrV 11 Eppler, Ethel Jan, FrV 12 Epps. Clift Moore, JrV 11; PB 27 Ernest. Ronald Hope, FrV 12 Ernst, Lonnie Gaston, JrV 11 Erwin, Jan, M 53 Erwin, William Mack, JrV 11 Eschberger, Travis Ronald. FrV 12 Estes, James Franklin, FrV 12 Estes, Verna Marie, M 32 Estill, Ronald Winfred, JrV 11 Etheredge, Clifford Clarence, SoV 15 Ethridge, Cameron Dwayne, SrV 19; T 21 Etheridge, Charles Owen, JrV 11 Etheridge. Kenneth Temple, JrV 11 Ethridge, Mary Jeannette, SoV 15; M 46 Eubanks, Eddye Frances, M 26 Eudaly, Richard Milton, SoV 15; PF 16 Evans, Arthur Lee, Jr., SrV 19 Evans, Cletis William, Jr., SoV 15 Evans, Griff H.. JrV 11 Evans, Jean Elaine, FrV 12 Evans, Jerrell Lloyd, FrV 12 Evans, John Wesley, PB 31 Evans, Louise. SoV 15 Evans, Robert Da id, FrV 12 Evans, Thomas James, JrV 11; PB 27 Everett, Bobby Roy, JrV 11 Everett, Gary Doss, FrV 12 Everett, Philip Max. JrV 11 Everheart, Harvey. FrV 12 Ewell. Marilyn Leigh, FrV 12; M 39 Ewens. Thomas Warren, PB 27 Ewing, Larita Ruth, M 31 Ezell. Charles Edgar, FrV 12 Ezell, Nancy Eleanor, M 46 Ezell, Roger Lynn, FrV 12 Fairly, Orran J., P 30 Faith. Robert Earl, Jr.. SoV 15; PB 31 Falls, Lady, M 57 Falls. Walter Thomas, Jr., SrV 19; PF 13; PF 20 Fancher, Jerry Henry, JrV 11 Fanning, Anna Merle, FrV 12 Fanning, Cynthia (Cindy) Ann, FrV 12 Faris. Pat, F 48; SrV 19; P 34; F 39 Farley, James Michael, PB 34 Farmer, James Richard. SoV 15 Farney, Gerald Ray, SoV 15 Farquhar, Ronald Carson. SoV 15 Farrell, John Marshall, T 22 Farrell, John Owen, SoV 15; PB 38 Farver, Barbara Jean, FrV 12 Fast, Donna Sue. JrV 11 Fauley, Paul Lawrence, SrV 19 Faulkenberry, O. Nadyne, JrV 11 Faulkenberry, Joe Thomas, FrV 12 Faulkner, Ben Terry, M 15; SrV 19; PB 44 Faulkner, Bobby Bain. T 22; T 21 Faulkner. (Mac) Herschel McCarty, III. PB 46 Fawcett, Dean C, SrV 19; PB 22 Feather, Daniel Marion. Jr., FrV 12 Feather, Pete Brown, PB 44 Feather, Sandra Lynn. SrV 19 Felder. Gerald Dale, FrV 12 Fell. Patricia Ann, SoV 15 Fenelon, Katherine Sharon, SoV 15 Fergeson, Ted M., SrV 19; PB 42 Ferguson, Antionette Diana, FrV 12; P 6; M 54 Ferguson, Debra Arlene, JrV 11; M 29; M 26 Ferguson, Leslie Raymond, Jr.. SoV 15 Ferguson, Leo Ray, FrV 12 Ferguson, Linda Rae, JrV 11 Ferguson, Thomas Roy, JrV 11 Ferry, David K., SrV 19; F 39 Fetzer, Alan Cloyd. SoV 15 Fetzer, Lorelei, FrV 12 Fewin, Hugh Richard, F 36 Fickertt, Karan Ann, SoV 15; M 51; M 24 Field. Jane. SoV 15; M 51 Field. Joseph Walter, III, JrV 11 Field, L. D.. FrV 12 Fielden, Robert A., SrV 19 Fielder, Charles Robert, FrV 12 Fields, Eula Jan, FrV 12 Fields, Thomas A., FrV 12 Fietz, William Thorpe, SoV 15 Fifer. Charles Richard. PB 37 Fillpot. Bobby Gene, FrV 12 Finch. Frank Powell, FrV 12; T 27 Fincher, Elayne Margaret, JrV 11 Fincher. Pat. FrV 12; M 43 Findley. Jacquelin Kay, FrV 12 Fisher, David Lee, T 32 Fisher, Robert Earl, FrV 12 Fisher, Ronny Gene. FrV 12 Fisher, Thomas Wesley, FrV 12 Fisk, Sturley Cana, SrV 19 Fitch. Henry B., SoV 15 Fitts. Earl Price, SrV 19 Fitzgerald, Emily Johanna, SoV 15 Fitzgerald, Jay B., SoV 15 Fitzpatrick, Donna Jean, SrV 19; M 53 Flahie, Michael Thomas, SrV 19 Flanagin, Bobby Si, JrV 11 Flathers, Erroll Neal, SrV 20; PF 18; PF 22 Flatt, Larry Wade, SoV 15 Fleming, John Paul, FrV 12 Fletcher, Sheila Kay, FrV 12; M 44 Flick, Amanda Nelline, FrV 12 Flinn, Donnell. SrV 20 Flowers, John Milton, Jr., SrV 20 Floyd, Cornelious Gerald, SrV 20 Floyd, Leon, PF 21 Flusche, Dave A., JrV 11 Followill, Sarah Louise, SoV 15; M 32 Forbes, T. Mack, SrV 20 Forbes, Terry Ray, T 27; SoV 15 Forbess, Lynn Benton. SrV 20 Ford, Bobbie Lee, SrV 20; F 37; PB 18 Ford, Douglas Dewey, SoV 15 Ford, Ersal Denver, SrV 20 Ford, Jere Richard. PB 34 Ford, John Paul. SrV 20; PF 19 Ford, Mary Ellen, JrV 11; M 39 Foreman, Charles R.. SrV 20 Foreman. S. Dale, F 36 Forrest, Celia Jo, M 57 Forrest. Martha Jean. SoV 15; M 43 Forsman. Joseph Carl, P 6 Fort, Clyde Adalphus, SrV 20 Forte, Dianne Rose, P 44 Fortner, William Jay, SoV 15 Foster, Anne Patlon, SoV 15 Foster. Carol Ann, SrV 20; M 43; M 23 Foster, Toby Jo, PB 34 Foster, Robert Henry. Jr.. SoV 15 Foster, Robert Lyle, PB 41 Fouch, Beverly Jo, M 51 Foudy, Chester S.. JrV 11 Fouts, George William, Jr., SoV 15; PB44 Fouts, Robert Allen, SrV 20; PB 18; PB 44 Fowler, Carolyn Sue, M 40 Fowler, James Harmon, SrV 20 Fowler, James Lowell, SrV 20; PF 23 Fowler, Marcia Davis, JrV 11 Fowler, Mary Anne, SrV 20; P 34; M 25 Fox, Gertrude Helen. M 61 Fox, Lucy Melinda. SrV 20; M 53 Fox, Marshall Louis. JrV 11 Fox, Martha Ann, JrV 11; P 33 Francis, Carol Jean, M 51 Francis, Donald Bennett, PB 32 Francy, Mary Elizabeth, SrV 20; F 9 Frank, Donald Neal, PB 41 Franks, Judy La Rae, P 28 Frantz, James Edward, JrV 11 Frawley, William Hayes. SrV 21; PB 18; PB 44 Fraser, Ray Leroy, SrV 21 Frazier, J. Walter. PB 18; PB 32 Frederiksen, Rand Terrell, SoV 15; P 31; PB 38 Freeman, James Andrew, Jr., SoV 15 French, David, T 27 French, George Arnold, PB 38 Friend. Joe Warren. SoV 15 Friend, Nancy Elizabeth, M 61 Friou, Martha Suzanne, SoV 15 Fritz, Ken Wayne, PB 31 Fritzler, Teddy Ray. SrV 21; PB 22 Frost, Sharon Kay, JrV 11; F 9; M 31 Fuchs, Joseph Frank, JrV 11 Fuelberg, Geraldine, SoV 15 Fugitt, George Henry, SoV 15 Fulgham, M. Katherine, JrV 12; M 40; F 9 Fuller, Dwain Gordon. SrV 21; P 22; P 30; P 31 Fuller, Ellen F., SrV 21; P 6; M 57; P 5 Fulls. Bill. SoV 15 Fullwood. Winferd Donald, SrV 21 Fulton, Johannwm, JrV 12 Fulton, Lowell Michael, JrV 12 Fulton, Mary B., SoV 15; M 62; M 43 Fulton, William Fowler. SrV 21; P 26; PF 16 Fung. Shu Nung. SrV 21 Fung, Sui An, F 44 Funnell, Dixie Ann. SrV 2t; P 28; M 33 Funston. Floy Arlene. M 39 Fugua, R. Frances. M 44 Furgeson. William Royal. Jr., SoV 15; PB 34 Furr, Louis Edward. SrV 21 Furr, Thelma Ruth, JrV 12 Fursman, Carol Lee, M 51 Fuson, Sara Nancy, M 57 Gafford, Billy Wann, SoV 16 Gaiennie. Carolyn Emily. SrV 21 Gainey. Michele Boynton, SoV 16; M 53 Galbraith. Gerald Alan, PB 34 Gale, Gretchen Harriet. SrV 21; M 54; M 29; M 23 Galindo, Leonel, Jr.. JrV 12 Gallagher, Patrick Raeburn, SoV 16 Gallagher, Susan Anne, SoV 16 Galloway. Bill Stewart. SrV 21 Galloway, Douglas Darven, SoV 16 Galloway. James B.. SoV 16 Galloway. Marilyn, M 62; M 46 Galloway. Suzanne, P 28 Gamble. Joe Donald. SrV 21; F 37 Gammill. Chesley Doyle. SrV 21 Gammons. Walter Arch, SoV 16; P 23 Gammons, William Lee, SoV 16 Gann. James Warren. PB 31 Garber. H. Wallace, T 28; JrV 12; PB 28 Garcia, Carlos Manuel, P 26 Gardner, Anna (Dannye), M 54; JrV 12 Gardner, Blewett, JrV 12 Gardner, James Hays, SrV 21; PB 22 Gardner, Johnny, SrV 21 Gardner, Robert Leo. PB 22 Garland. David Robert, SoV 16 Garner, Gwynne Annell, M 54 Garner, Herd, T 21 Garner. M. Valdene. JrV 12 Garnett, Barbara Kay, SrV 21 Garrett. Betsy M.. SoV 16; M 31 Garrett, Betty Janell. SrV 21 Garrett, L. Eileen. M 49 Garrett, Malcolm G., SrV 21; PF 17; PB 42 Garrett, Mary Jo. M 57 Garrett. Merlin. SrV 22 Garrett. Michael Terrell, SrV 22; PB 22; F 11 Garrison, Harvey Warren, SoV 16 Garrison. Joyce Elaine, SoV 16 Garrison, Ray Charles, T 32; JrV 12 Garrison. Truitt B.. SrV 22 Gary. Joe Lee. JrV 12 Gaskin, Mary Elizabeth, SoV 16; M 44; M 29 Gast. Marilyn. JrV 12; M 54 Gaston, Karen Louise, M 61 Gaston. Sarah A.. SoV 16; M 40 Gates, Dorothy Inez, M 8; M 46 Gatlin, Herbert Eldred. F 38 Gattis. David Elmer, JrV 12; PB 44 Gauntt. Fred Bowen, SrV 22; P 23 Gay, Karen Yvonne, SoV 16 Gearheart. Joe Edward, T 28; JrV 12 Geddie, James Donald, SrV 22 Gensler. Jimmy Lee, SoV 16 George. Clifford Newton, SrV 22 George, Frances Carol, FrV 14 George, Gerry Lynn, SoV 16 George. Sandra Louise, FrV 14; M 49; M 31 George, Sheila Helen. JrV 12; M 40 George, Stephen L.. FrV 14; P 27 George, Tommy Dale, SrV 22; P 23; P 34 Geraci, Daniel Vincent, FrV 14 Gerald, Jerry Wayne. SrV 22 Gerlach, Freddie Carol, SoV 16 German, Roland N.. SrV 22 Gerngross, Norma Jean, SrV 22; F 9 Gerrard, Suzanne, JrV 12 Gesslev, Daniel Irving, FrV 14; T 32 Gibbins, Douglas Willard, JrV 12; PB 18; PB 34 Gibbins, (Tommy) Thomas Jay, FrV 14 Gibbs, Larry Weldon. JrV 12; PB 18; PB 32 Gibbs, Sydney Lynn, FrV 31; M 5t Gibert. John Baskin, Jr., SoV 16 Gibson. Carole Lea, FrV 14; M 43; M 31 Gibson, Diana, SrV 22; F 17; F 9; F 45 Gibson, Everett Kay, Jr., SrV 22; PB 18 Gibson, Gary Leon, SoV 16 Gibson. George Bruce, F 48; SrV 22; P 14; PB 34 Gibson, Glenda Lou. FrV 11; M 43 Gibson, Hubert Lynn. FrV 14 Gibson, James Arnold. JrV 12; PB 18; PB 37 Gibson. James Robert. FrV 14 Gibson, Mikel George, FrV 14 Gibson. Priscilla Ann. SrV 22 Gibson. Ronald Vance. FrV 14 Gibson, Sunny Sue, SoV 16 Gibson, Weylon Jerry. FrV 14 Gidcumb. Gary Leland. JrV 12 Giddens, Charles H.. SoV 16; PB 22 Gieb. Harold Glendon. JrV 12; PB 44 Giesey. Mary. SrV 22; P 33; M 44 Gil. Jorge R.. P 26 Gilbert. Barbara Mildred. FrV 14 Gilbert, Charles Dawson, FrV 14 Gilbert, Jerry Don. FrV 14 Gilbert, Ordia Franklin, FrV 14 Gilbert. Shirley Claire, SoV 16; M 39 Gilbreath, C. G. Gilbreath, Jack, SoV 16 Gilbreath, Melinda. FrV 14 Gilbreth, James William, SrV 22 Giles, Joseph Clifford. JrV 12 Gill. Alton Duane, SrV 22; PB 22 Gill. Carroll Don, SoV 16 Gill, Kenneth Lynn, SoV 16 Gill, Lawrence Edwards. JrV 12 Gillaspy, Max Martin. PB 31 Gillespie, Anne Seybold. SoV 16 Gillespie, Sandra Gay, FrV 14; M 44 Gilley, Louis Kessler, II, SoV 16 Gilley, Twila Lee, SrV 22 Gillham, Martha Beth, SrV 22; M 26 Gilliland, Gary, SoV 16 Gilmore, Maureen Jean, SoV 16; M 32; M 39 Gilreath, Jack, PB 31 Gindorf, Chris William, III, JrV 12 Gindorf. Robert Henry. PB 34 Gindorf, Thomas Edward, SrV 22 Ginn, Charles Vaughn. PF 18 Ginn. Patricia Lee. FrV 14; M 40 Gipson, Samuel Landis, SrV 22; PB 34 Givens, Jerry Michael. FrV 14 Givens, Theodore Thomas, JrV 12 Glantz, Patricia Louise, SoV 16 Glaspy, Ervin Lyons, Jr.. JrV 12 Glaspy, Jerry Roy, JrV 12 Glazner, Deana Jan, SrV 22 Gleason, Mary Ann, FrV l-l; P 6; M 53 Glickman, Jake, FrV 14 Glidewell, William Eldred, T 32; SoV 16 Glimp, Lela Jo, SrV 22 Glover, Jimmy Dale, SrV 22 Gloyna, Edwin Homer, JrV 12 Gober, Terry, JrV 12 Godbey, Jerry Don, SrV 23 Goddard, Jimmy Jordan, PB 41 Godsey, Tony Lee, PB 32 Goedde, Frederick Wilbur (Rick), FrV 14 Goemmer, John Curtis, SoV 16 Goin, Patsy Bagwell, SrV 23 Colbert, Dinah Helen, FrV 14 Golden, Howard, Dr., F 16 Golden. Jane. FrV 14 Goldsby, Ted Dudgeon, PB 44 Goldsmith. Mary Kay. FrV 14 Golightly. William E., T 28; JrV 6; PB 28 Gonzales, Johnny Collins, SoV 16 Gooch, Victor Ray, SoV 16 Good. William Emery. PB 32 Gooden, Mike B., PB 54 Goodman, Charles Dennis, SoV 16 Goodman, Gay, FrV 14; M 51 Goodnight, Sam Hal, FrV 14 Goodrich. Stanley G.. FrV 14; P 23 Goodson, Samye Sue, SoV 16 Goodwin, Avis Perman, FrV 14 Goodwin, Winelle, FrV 14 Gordin, Gary Lyle Gordon, Catherine Courtney, SoV 16; P 26; M 57 Gordon, James Laughland, JrV 12 Gordon, Sara Ann, SoV 16; P 28 Gore, Robert Gary, SoV 16 Gorka, Mary Ellen. FrV 14 Gorman, Robert C, JrV 12 Gosdin. John Mark, SoV 17 Goss, Don Woodson, SrV 23; PF 23 Goss, Madanna Jean, SoV 17 Gossett, Bettie Jo, SoV 17 Gottis, T. C. FrV 14 Gottschalk, Carolyn M., SoV 17 Gowen, Barbara Ann, FrV 14 Grace, Philip Warren, T 28; PB 28 41 Grady, Hugh Neal. FrV 14 Grafius. Judy Virginia, SrV 2}; M 40 Gragg, Janice Annette, SoV 17 Graham, Dianne, M 39 Graham. Gerry Lee. SoV 17 Graham, James Carl, SrV 23 Graham, James Foster, Jr., FrV 14 Graham, Joan Diane, SrV 23; M 51 Graham. Judy Gail, FrV 14; M 49 Graham, Karen Sue, FrV 14 Graham, Kenneth Parker, SoV 17 Graham, Linda, SoV 17; M 39 Graham. Renda Lu, FrV 14; M 39 Graham, Roy Russell, SoV 17; PB 37 Graham, Susan Etoile, JrV 12; M 57 Graham, Suzanne, FrV 14 Graham, Virginia Loving, M 51 Graham. William Doyce, Jr., SrV 23; PF 17 Grant, Grady Luther, FrV 14 Gratton, Jean Lorene, SoV 17; M 44; M 22 Grau, Carlyn Patricia, SrV 23; M 51; M 34 Graves, Jacqueline Lee, FrV 14 Graves, Karen Jan, FrV 14 Graves, Thelma, FrV 14 Gray, Ben Ann, SoV 17 Gray, Betty Louise, JrV 12; M 40 Gray, Glen Dwayne, SoV 17 Gray, Jerry R., SrV 23 Gray, Patricia, SrV 23 Gray, Phyllis Jeanette, M 61 Gray, Robert Darrell, FrV 14 Gray, Robert James, JrV 12 Gray, William (Bill) Connie, T 21 Greathouse, Leslie Edward, SrV 23; PB 32 Greaves, Bill T., SrV 23 Greebon, Oliver Randal, FrV 14 Green, Bill H., SrV 23 Green, Daphne Ann, SrV 23: M 39 Green, Glendya Joy, SoV 17 Green, Gretagail Eldred. JrV 12 Green, Herbert Cox, SoV 17 Green, lone, JrV 12 Green, Jerry C, SrV 23, P 31 Green, Raymond, F 6 Green, Ronald Lee, SrV 23 Green, Sherry Ann, SoV 17 Green, Thomas Harry, FrV 14, T 28 Green, Thomas Randall, JrV 12; PB 28 Green, Wanda Lee, FrV 14 Greene, Gary Deaton. SrV 23 Greene, Jeffry Lane, JrV 12 Greene, Lemuel Isaac, JrV 12 Greene, Marlena Sue, FrV 14 Greene. Shirley Jean, SoV 17 Greener, Chas. William, PB 41 Greenlee, Robert Lynn, JrV 12 Greenlee, S. Laphaine, FrV 14 Greer, Amos Sheldon, Jr., SoV 17 Greer, Nancy Elizabeth, FrV 14 • Gregg, Gerry M., SoV 17 Gregg, Rebecca Mae, FrV 14 Gregory, Carl Thomas, JrV 12; PB 31 Gregory, Jackson Lee, FrV 14 Gregory, Margie Pearl (Polly), FrV 14 Gregory, Mary Ann, SrV 23; M 57 Gresham, Mark Edward, SoV 17 Gribble, Bill, PB 32 Grice, Jan Malcolm, JrV 12 Grider, Robert Cornelius, III, SrV 24; PB 32; PB 22 Griffay, Johnny E., SrV 24 Griffin, Carole Marie, FrV 15 Griffin, Jerrell Duane, SoV 17 Griffith, Gloria Ann, FrV 15 Griffith, Thomas Jeffery, FrV 15 Griffith, Victor Duane, JrV 12; PB 37 Griggs, Stephen Randal, JrV 12; PB 32 Gripsby, Glenna Sharon, FrV 15 Grigsby, Jimmie Louis, jr., JrV 12 Grim, Ronald John, FrV 15 Grimes, Elizabeth Jean, FrV 15; M 31 Grimshaw, James Albert, Jr., SrV 24 Grinnell. Joan C, M 32; SoV 17; M 53 Grisham, Sandra Kay, FrV 15 Grist, John Edwin, SrV 24; T 28; PB 18; PB 37 Grizzaffi, J. Michael, FrV 15 Groce, Carol Ann, FrV 14, M 43 Grossman, Patricia D., JrV 12; PF 13 Grossman, Peter Dunlap, SoV 17 Groth, Diane Maxine, JrV 12 Groves, David Arlon, SrV 24 Groves, Fred W., SoV 17 Groves, Jesse Andrews, FrV 15 Groses, Robert Thomas, SoV 17 Gruben, Wilber Wee, FrV 15 Grundy, Rick P., FrV 15 Gschwcnd, Freddy Paul, SoV 17 Guessous, Abdelatif, SoV 17 Guinn, Judy Carolyn, SoV 17; M 22 Guion, William Guignard, FrV 15 Gunder. Marshall Stephen, FrV 15 Gunn, Bennie, F 1 Gunn, Harry Luther. SoV 17 Gunnin, Bill Lee. FrV 15; P 27 Gursky, Carol Ann, FrV 15 Gustine. Brenda Kay, FrV 15 Gustwick, Anthony Wilson, SrV 24; F 22 Gustwick, Mary Elizabeth, SrV 24; M 33 Guthrie, Gerald Lynn. FrV 15 Guthrie, George A., PB 37 Guthrie. Lou Alice, FrV 15 Guthrie, Terry Laverne, SrV 24 Gutierrez, Eddie, FrV 15 Gutierrez, Marco Antonio, SrV 24 Guynes, Carl Slephen, JrV 12; PB 27 H Haacke, Richard Lyn, FrV 15 Haase, Richard Taylor, PB 34 Hackler, Keith. P 30 Hackney, Charlotte Ruth, M 51 Hackney, James Willis, FrV 15 Hadaway, Terry Dalton. SrV 24 Hadley, Billy Eugene, FrV 15 Hadley, Shultz Ayres, JrV 12 Hafele. Robert Glenn, FrV 15 Hagaman, Kathleen, JrV 12 Hagemann, Victor William, FrV 15 Haggard, Richard Don, JrV 12 Hahn. Scott Bransford, SoV 17 Hailes, Walter Sharpe, SoV 17 Hajek, Geraldine Ann, M 32; SoV 17; M 22 Hajek, Johnny Joe, SrV 24; PF 13; PF 23 Halbrook, Suzanne Mary, SrV 24; M 40 Haldeman, Edward Broomell, FrV 15 Hale, Hazael Maurine, M 32; SoV 17; M 57; M 29 Hale, Jim Pete, SoV 17 Hale, Karen Sue. SoV 17; M 43 Hale, Mona Frances, JrV 12; F 45; M 40 Haley, Barta Jo. FrV 15 Halford, Linda Kay, FrV 17 Hall. Albert Brown. Ill, SoV 17; PB 31 Hall. Billie Katherine. SrV 24 Hall. Charles Leroy. JrV 12; PB 32 Hall, Jack Roger, SrV 24 Hall, James Marshall, FrV 15 Hall. James Randall, SoV 17 Hall, Jane. SoV 19 Hall. Jearld Wayne, SrV 24 Hall. Jerry Benton, FrV 15 Hall, Jo Ann, SrV 24 Hall, Peter Ruggles, FrV 15 Hall. Rogers Milton, FrV 15 Haller, Paul Douglas, FrV 15 Halley, Barbara Anne, SoV 17; M 43 Hallford, Edison Witherspoon, JrV 13 Hallum. Glen Wilford, PF 20 Halsey, Harriette Suzann, M 57 Halsey, Marcus (Hop), PB 34 Hamblett, Gus, SrV 24; PB 22 Hamblin, William Rice. FrV 15 Hamcock, Carolyn, FrV 15 Hamilton, Arvil Curtis Hamilton, Beverly Ann, SoV 17 Hamilton, Burns Taylor, PB 34 Hamilton, Charles Finley, JrV 12 Hamilton, Donny Leon, FrV 15 Hamilton, Glenda Mae, SrV 25 Hamilton, Jack Henry, PB 34 Hamilton, Joy Beth, FrV 15 Hamilton, Lana Jolene, M 61; FrV 15 Hamilton, Patricia Ann, SoV 17; M 39 Hamilton, Phillip Eugene, SrV 25 Hamilton, Robert, F 6 Hamilton, Vickey, FrV 15 Hamilton, William Nelson, FrV 15 Hamlett. Beverly Wanette, JrV 13; M 57; M 26 Hamm, Karen Sue, SoV 17 Hamm, Kathy, SoV 17 Hamm. Sandra Lou, FrV 15; M 59 Hamm, V. Eugene, Jr., SrV 25; PB 44 Hammett, Vern T., JrV 13; PB 31 Hammit, Larry Lee, SrV 2 5 Hammit, Saundra, SoV 17 Hammond, Leonard Greer, FrV 15 Hamner, Mary Ella, T 24; JrV 12; M 62 Hampton, Jack G.. JrV 13 Hampton, James Ted, FrV 15 Hampton, Mike S., PB 34 Hampton, Morgan Clark, SrV 25 Hamrick, Lu Fran, FrV 15 Hams, Jean Ann, FrV 15 Hance, Kent Ronald, FrV 15 Hancock, Carolyn, M 31 Hancock. Charles Joel Hancock, Karen Ann, SoV 18 Hancock, Linda. JrV 13; M 49; M 62 Hancock, Thomas C, SrV 25 Hand, Levada Lee, SoV 18 Handley, Donald Louis, FrV 15 Hanes, Dave, PF 21 Haney, William Parsons, JrV 13 Hanley, William Robert, JrV 13 Hanna, John Austin, SoV 18 Hanna, Marsha Ann, FrV 15 Hanna, Paul, F 32 Hannsz, A. Florus. SrV 25 Hannum, Suzanne Ruth, SrV 25; P33 Hans, Terry Allen, FrV 15 Hansard, Harry Clifton, SrV 25; PB 42 Hanson. Elynore Marie. JrV 13 Hanst. John Levi, PB 32 Happner, Jerry Wayne, JrV 13 Harbert. Diana Lea, SoV 18; M 53; M 62; M 20 Harbin, Kenneth Wade, SrV 25 Harbour, Irvin Morris, FrV 15 Hardesty, Van Orman, JrV 13 Hardin, A. L., T 22 Harding, John, F 10; F 14 Hardison, Patricia Ann, JrV 13 Hardy, Carol Celeste, M 54 Hardy, Janice, M 46 Hargis, S. Deanna Day, SrV 2 5 Hargrave, Thomas Arthur, III, JrV 13; F 39 Hargrove, Joe Neil, SrV 25; PB 22 Harlan, Jerry, SoV 18 Harman, Terrance Gaylor, SrV 25 Harmon. Joe Havis, Jr., JrV 13 Harp, Clard Dowty Harp, Robert Allen, JrV 13; PB 27 Harper, Linda Ann, SoV 18; M 57 Harper, Paul Lusk, SoV 18 Harper, Shelby C, SoV 18 Harper, Virginia Sue, SrV 25 Harral, Richard W., JrV 13 Harrell, Frederick Norman, F 6 Harrell, Gary, PB 41 Harrell, Gary Wayne, JrV 13 Harrell, Jimmy Carlton. PB 44 Harrell. Michael Ward. PB 41 Harrell, Norman, F 11 Harrell, Rita Pat Harriman, Sarah Jean, JrV 13 Harris, Bobby Eugene, JrV 13; PB 46 Harris, Irma Garene, SrV 25 Harris, Jerry Paul, P 33 Harris, Jerry Stanley, JrV 13 Harris, Joseph Harvey, JrV 13 Harris, Linda Alice, JrV 13 Harris. Lutine. SrV 25; T 24; M 54 Harris, Mary Dee, SoV 18; M 43 Harris, Robert Earl, SrV 25 Harris, Ronald Clark, PB 44 Harris, Ronnie Gene, PB 32 Harris, Susan Jeannette, M 43 Harrison, Carol Loy, SrV 25 Harrison, Curtis Wray, SrV 25 Harrison, George Watt. PB 27 Harrison. Kelly May. SrV 25; PF 17, PB 18; PB 37 Harrison, Mary Lillian, JrV 13 Harrison, Mary Louise, P 6; M 54 Harrison, Melinda Cemira, SrV 25; P 5; M 44; M 63; M 23 Harrison, Sharon Leigh, SrV 25 Harrison, Wayne Lee, JrV 13 Harrison. William Craig. SrV 25 Harrod. William Lee. SrV 25; PB 46 Hart. Curtis. F 39 Hart, D. Pat. F 17 Hart, Julian Curtis, SrV 26 Hart, Linda Kay, SrV 26; T 24; M 49 Hart, Ross Durwood, PB 34 Harter, Norma Carole, SrV 26; P 28 Hartgraves, Michael Barnes, SoV 18 Hartnett, George Ray, SoV 18 Harvey, Billie, JrV 13; P 28 Harvey, Gladys Lorraine, SoV 18 Harvey, Marshall, Jr., SoV 18 Harvey, Richard Lee, SrV 26 Haschke, John Maurice, JrV 13 Haston, Carroll Cleo, SrV 26 Hatch, Carolyn, SoV 18; M 43 Hatch, David L., PB 42 Hatch, Newel Ann, JrV 13 Hatchett. William Robert, SrV 26 Hatton, Mary Helen, JrV 13; M 43 Hatton, Nancy E., SrV 26; M 46; M 34; M 23 Haueisen, Katherine, SoV 18 Haught. Gay Nelle, P 6; M 57; M 31 Havis, Karen Lee, JrV 13 Hawkins, Diane, M 43 Hawkins, Judith Ann, M 53 Hawkins, Gary Roger, SoV 18 Hawkins, Keith Robert. JrV 13 Hawkins, L. Kay, SoV 18; M 61 Hawkins, Marilyn Sue (Suzy), M 51 Hawkins, Mason Willard, JrV 13 Hawkins, Shara Helm, SoV 18 Hawks, Sara Sue, FrV 16 Hawthorne, Charles Edward, SoV 20; PB 43 Hawthorne, Jesse Max, PB 46 Hay, Mary Ruth, FrV 16 Hayden, Dale Howard, F 17, JrV 13; PB 34 Haves, Charles Darwin, SrV 26; P 31 Haynes, Don Roger, SrV 26 Haynes, Gerry Ann, SoV 18 Haynes, Hugh Ledgerwood, Jr., SoV 18 Hays. Janice Carol. T 24; JrV 13 Hays, Judy Carol, FrV 16 Hayter, James Silas. FrV 16 Hayworth. Hubert Dearl, JrV 13 Hazouri, Philip Richard, FrV 16 Head, James Benton, Jr., PB 32 Head, Lannie Lanham, FrV 16 Head, Peggy, SoV 18; M 39 Headrick, James Buford, FrV 16 Heard, William Henry, Jr., SoV 18; T 7; PB 38 Heath, David Lee. SoV 18 Heath, Hunter, III, P 30 Heather. George. F 12; F 43; F 4 Hedges, Judy Carrol, M 54 Hefley, Camille. M 40 Heflin, Linda Jane, JrV 13; M 33 Heichelhelm. H. R., F 34 Heikkinen, Thomas Ricardo, SoV 18 Heimberg, Felix, FrV 16 Heimberg, Krista, SoV 18 Hein. William (Bill) George, T 28; PB 28 Heinecke, Elizabeth Wells, SoV 18; M 53 Heineman, William Richard, SoV 18; PB 38 Heinrich, Gerald Dean, SoV 18 Heiser, Richard Carl, SrV 26 Heizer, Carol Luella, SoV 18 Hejl, Emily Jane, SoV 18; M 33 Hejl, Henry Robert, SrV 26; PF 13; PF 19; P 5 HellmerS, D. J., F 44 Helms, Johnny Laguita, JrV 13 Helms. William (Bill) Rives, FrV 16; P 27 Hemphill, Jan Elizabeth, SrV 26; M 54 Henckel, Diana Elaine, JrV 13 Henderson, Carol Louise, FrV 16; M 61 Henderson, Darla Kate, FrV 16 Henderson, Diana, FrV 16 Henderson, Greta Gail, SoV 18 Henderson, Homer Irwin, Jr., SrV 26 Henderson, James Edward, SrV 26 Henderson, Jamie Lee, SrV 26; F 9 Henderson, Jesse Louis, SoV 18; PB 41 Henderson, Joe Mack, SrV 26; P 28 Henderson. Marvin L., JrV 13; P 29 Henderson, Mary Gainer, FrV 16 Henderson, Mary Jo, JrV 13; M 40 Henderson, Myla Heath, SoV 18; M 44; M 62; M 25; M 29; M 20; F 28 Henderson, Robert Bruce, PB 41 Henderson, Sandra Alice, SrV 26 Henderson, Stephen Robert, FrV 16 Henderson, Tommy, JrV 13 Henderson, William Robert, JrV 13; PB 41 Hendon, Garvin Elmer, SrV 26 Hendon, Janella Bramlett, SrV 26 Hendrick, Carlos Chester, SoV 18 Hendricks, Larry, SrV 26; PF 20 Hendricks, Sarah Kay, JrV 13; M 61 Hendricks, Tommy Lee, T 28; PB 28 Hendrickson, Dorothy Alice, FrV 16 Henkel, Diana, M 39 Henley, James Renfro, Jr., PB 38 Henly, Bill Wayne, SoV 18 Hennigan, Virginia Gail, SoV 18; M 54 Hennington, David Berry, FrV 16 Henrich, Hellene, FrV 16 Henrich, Sharon Ann, SoV 19 Henry, Alan Ray, SoV 19; P 27 Henry, Donald Ray, JrV 13 Henry, James B., FrV 16 Henry, Jane Anne, SrV 26 Henry, Jim, PB 37 Henry, Lady Jane, M 4; M 44 Henry, Larry Kent, SrV 26 Henry, Margaret, T 20; JrV 13; M 31 Henry, Mary Lee, M 57 Henry, Nancy Ann, FrV 16 Henry, Pamela Jane, FrV 16 Henry, Richard Frank, FrV 16 Henry, Ron Wayne, JrV 13 Henson, Jeanne Anne, FrV 16 Herbel, Gerald Roy, FrV 16 Herd, George Patton, SoV 18 Hermann, Winston Henry, PB 34 Herndon, Louis Carroll. FrV 16 Herndon, Mary Ann, FrV 16; M 61 Herod, Emitt L„ Jr., SrV 26; P 29 Herod, Margaret Idallia, FrV 16; F 2 Herold, Donna Jean, FrV 16; M 46 Herold, Susan E., SoV 18 Herrell, Julia Ann, M 40 Herrin, Ronald James, SoV 18 Herring, Edith, SrV 26; M 33 Herring, Rodney Errol, SoV 18 Herrington, William A., SrV 27 42 Herron, Clifford Wayne, JrV 13 Hcrrscher, Barbara Ann, P 22 Hershey, Elmer E., JrV 13; PB 18 Hervey, Connie Lynn, FrV 16: M 39 Hervey, Joyce Carolyn, SrV 27 Hess, E. Delores. SrV 27; F 9 Hessler, Janice Lynn, SrV 27 Hestand. Rue S., JrV 13 Hetherington, Janet Sue, M 53; FrV 16 Hetrick. Robert Franklin, SoV 18; PB 44 Hewett, Gary Tom, FrV 16 Hewitt. John. F 16 Hewlett, Neita Joyce, SrV 27 Hewlett, Ronald Bruce. SrV 27 Hickerson, Brooks, FrV 16 Hickey, Dannes, IrV 13; M 57 Hickey, Thomas Mahaffey, SrV 27; PB 42 Hickman, Carl Elton. Jr., JrV 13 Hickman, Dorothy Jean, P 26; JrV 13; F 45; M 33 Hic kman. Karen W., SoV 18 Hickman, Rodney Kirk, FrV 16 Hickman, Virginia Nell, FrV 16 Hickman, Wayne Carlton, SoV 19 Hickok, Peter S., JrV 13; PB 44 Hicks, Gary Bee, SrV 27 Hicks, Stacia Ann, M 49; FrV 16 Hicks. Teddy Judd, SoV 18 Higginbotham, James Alton, PF 18 Higginbotham, Robert Burl, SoV 18 Higginbotham, Sandra Jean, FrV 16; M 49 Higginbotham, Wanda Elaine, M 49 Higgins, Barbara Louise, FrV 17 Higgins, Bootsie, FrV 16 Higgins, Lu Anne, FrV 17 Higgins, Virginia Carla, FrV 17 Higgs, Floyd E., SrV 27 Higgs. Robert Barbee, PB 42 Hildebrand. James Virgil, SoV 19 Hill, Barbara, FrV 17; M 51 Hill, Carol Jean, JrV 14 Hill, Carolyn Sue, FrV 17; P 6; M 46 Hill, Charles Marcus, FrV 17 Hill, Durwin Allen, PF 18 Hill, Gary Grant, SoV 18 Hill, Hulan Henry, SrV 27; PF 17 Hill, James Aaron, SoV 18 Hill, John Stevenson, FrV 17 Hill, Kenneth Marvin, SrV 27; PB 41 Hill, Linda June, SoV 19; M 53; M 29; M 22 Hill. Mary Alice, SoV 19; M 62; M 39 Hill, Rodney Culver, SrV 27 Hill. Rollin Harvey, FrV 17 Hill, Sharon Jeanne, FrV 17; M 43 Hill, Victor Leroy, SoV 19 Hill, W. J., SoV 19; PB 27 Hillger, Tye Page, SrV 28 Hilliard, Darwin Erwin. PB 34 Hillin, Wayne Kirby, PB 18; PB 32 Hillis, Thomas J., Jr.. SrV 28 Hines, Hal Dean. SoV 18; PB 37 Hinkley. Roy Eudy. SrV 27 Hite, George Chester, SoV 19; PB 34 Hitt, Velma Penelope, SoV 19 Hobbs, Keith B., SoV 19 Hobbs, Kenneth Duron, JrV 14 Hobbs, Susan, SoV 19; M 49 Hobson, Doris E., SrV 28 Hoddenbach, Gerard Andre, SrV 27; P 23 Hodge, Stuart Andrew, PB 44 Hodges, David Lowell, SoV 20 Hodges, Gerald W„ SrV 27; P 4; PB 34 Hoedge, Roland A., SoV 19 Hoelschet, Frank J., Jr., JrV 14 Hoelscher, Richard Charles, FrV 17 Hoffman, C. W., JrV 14 Hoffman, Judith Ann, FrV 17 Hoffman, Phyllis Lynn, SoV 19 Hoffman, Rochelle (Lee), FrV 1 7 Hogan, Billy Mac, T 32; FrV 17 Hoggard, Richard, PB 27 Hogins, E. D., PB 42 Hogue, Billy Gawain, SrV 28; P 34 Hoiberg, John Arnold, SoV 19 Holbrook, Fred Henry, FrV 17 Holcomb, Ben R., PF 18 Holcomb, Beverly Delonn, FrV 17 Holcomb, Norma Kathleen, FrV 17 Holcomb, Rosemary, SoV 19 Holdcroft, Robert Gondon, SrV 28; PB 34 Holden, Robert Brent, PB 34 Holder, Ted Thomas, T 32 Holgate, Stanley Hird, FrV 17 Holiman, Henry Lewis, PB 46 Holland, Horace Petty, Jr., SrV 28 Holland, William Harvey, SrV 28; PB 31 Holley, Cecil Leon, FrV 17 Holliday, Mildred Kay, SoV 19 Hollingsworth, David Richard, FrV 17 Hollis, Bennie Thomas, SrV 27 Hollis, Betsy Grey, FrV 15 Hollon. Ronald Lynn, FrV 17 Holloway, Barbara Anne, SoV 19; M 40 Holloway, Iris Glenn, SrV 28 Holloway. Janice Kay. JrV 14; M 29; M 27 Holloway. Thomas M., SrV 28; PF 20 Hollum. Glen, FrV 17 Holman, Holly, FrV 17 Holman, Lavena Grace, SoV 19 Holmes, Ginalu, M 61 Holmes, Pauline Rhea, SoV 19 Holmes, William Beckham, Jr., SrV 28; PB 42 Holt, Dennis Lee, PB 37 Holt. Patricia Sue. SoV 19; M 29; M 31 Holtmann, Ervan J., F 8 Holzapfel, Richard H., SrV 28 Horn, Russell Gee. SoV 20 Homan, Anne Margaret, FrV 17 Homer, James Alfred, FrV 17 Honea, Aaron Neil, SoV 19 Honea, Robert Kanneda, FrV 17 Honey, William Baxter (Bill), T 32; FrV 17 Hood, Douglas Daryl, JrV 14 Hood, James Harold. SrV 28 Hood. Ronald David, JrV 14 Hook. William Gilbert. Jr. Hooker, Gary Loy, SoV 19 Hooper, Barbara Kaye, SoV 19; M 40; M 29 Hoover, Jane Ann, SoV 19 Hoover, Jeanne E., JrV 14 Hoover, Jerry W., SrV 28 Hopkins, Carla Jean, FrV 17 Hopkins, Edward Morten, PB 34 Hopkins, Juddie Jean, JrV 14 Hopkins, Lyndell M., M 43 Hoppe, Jimmie Lee Roy, PB 44 Hopper. Norman Wayne, FrV 17 Horn, Howard Richard, Jr., FrV 17 Horn, Winfred Nolen, FrV 17 Home, Francis Ray, SrV 28 Horner, Jacqueline M., JrV 14 Horridge, Donald Michael, FrV 17, P 6 Horschler, Carolyn Ruth, JrV 14; M 61 Horstman, James Lewis, JrV 14; PB 37 Hortenstine, Rebecca Jean, SoV 19; M 46 Horton, Chere Ann, FrV 17 Horton, E. Delbert. SoV 19; PB 44 Horton, Gloria Jane, M 46 Horton, Joe Bert, SoV 19 Horton, Tom Houston. FrV 17 Horton, William R.. F 44 Hosch, Birkett Chatton, Jr., SoV 19 Hosking, Frances Patricia (Pat), FrV 17 Hoskins, Helen Sue, SoV 19; M 51 Hotman, Leslie Henry, FrV 17 Houchin, Gary Wayne. FrV 17 Houchin, Jerry Don, SoV 19 Houghton, Alice Ann, SoV 20 Houghton, Edna, F 32 House, Jack A., SrV 28 House, Jimmy Don, FrV 17 Houston, Barbara Ann, SoV 20 Houston, Cohen Pat, JrV 14 Houston, C. W..F 38 Houston. Issac Thomas, FrV 17 Howard, Arthur Reynolds, JrV 14; PB 31 Howard, Danny George, PB 42 Howard, Evelyn M., SrV 28; M 39 Howard, Gene Dale, PB 35 Howard, Jacqueline Veva, SrV 28, M 53 Howard, Linda Lucille, SrV 28; M 54 Howard, Louis Lynn, FrV 17 Howard, Sandra Kay, FrV 17 Howard, Thomas Page, Jr., SrV 28 Howard, W. Charles, FrV 17 Howard, William Richard, FrV 17 Howard, Willis Palmer, FrV 17 Howell, Dione Hayes, FrV 17 Howell, Fredrick Nelson, SrV 28 Howell, Irene Joy, JrV 14 Howell, Jim Rouse, SoV 20 Howie, David Bryan, SrV 29; PB 22 Howse, James Joseph, FrV 17 Howze, James, F 32 Hoyle, Michael Larry, JrV 14 Hubbard, George Clyde, FrV 17 Hubbard, Gerald Brian, SrV 29; PF 20 Hubbard, James David (Jim), PB 35 Hubbard, Kenneth Lynn, SrV 29 Hubbard, Ronald Shelton, JrV 14 Hubbard, Vance Matthew, PB 37 Hubbard, Weldon Burl, FrV 17 Huber, Carol Lynn, M 59 Huber, Sharon, JrV 14; M 39 Huckabay, Jimmy Doyle, FrV 17 Huddleston, David Wayne,-SrV 29 Huddleston, Lynn Ragle, SoV 20 Hudgeons, Paul Allen, SrV 29; PB 41 Hudson, Gerald Wayne, JrV 14 Hudson, Jimmy Leldon, FrV 17 Hudson, Ronny Ray, FrV 17 Hudspeth, Dianne, SoV 20 Huff. Gerald Rene, FrV 17 Huff, Harold Conn. SrV 29 Huff, Herbert, FrV 17 Huffaker, Gerald G., SoV 20 Huffman, Sallie Jane, SoV 20; M 27 Huggins, Phyllis Kaye, FrV 17 Hughes, David Campbell, JrV 14; PB 44 Hughes, Georgene, FrV 17 Hughes, James Larry. SrV 29; PB 41 Hughes, Jo Ann, JrV 14 Hughes. Joe Dave. SrV 29; PB 22 Huie, Thomas Liston, FrV 17 Hukill. Dewey Lowell, JrV 14 Hulen, Stanley P., JrV 14 Hulings, Allen Unangst, SoV 20 Hull, Patricia Anne, SoV 20; M 61 Hulse, Geottrey Lynn, FrV 17 Humes, Darice, FrV 17 Humphrey, Marcus Glen, F 12 Huneke. Carlton Wayne, PB 22 Hunsucker, James Noble, Jr., JrV 14 Hunsucker, Jenalou, FrV 17 Hunsucker, William Riley (Bill), SrV 29, F 7 Hunt, Alfred Allen, SrV 29 Hunt, Coolidge Gerald, PB 35 Hunt, Delores V., SrV 29; M 49; M 25; M 23 Hunt, Faye, M 46 Hunt, George Wade, JrV 14; PB 44 Hunt, Henry William. FrV 17 Hunt, Holly Anne, FrV 18, P 6; M 46 Hunt, Patsy A., SrV 29 Hunt, Sherry Lee. FrV 18 Hunt, Thomas Robert, SrV 29; F 17; PB 22 Hunter, James Franklin, FrV 18 Hunter, Michele Joine, SoV 20; M 43 Hurlbut, Robert Deforest, T 28 Hurley, Boyce Hugh, JrV 14 Hurley, Charles William, Jr., JrV 14 Hurley, Laruth, FrV 18 Hurst, James Lloyd, Jr., SoV 20; PB 44 Hurst, Randy Lee. PB 34 Hurt, Henry Wayne, JrV 14 Hurt, Louis Wayne, SoV 20 Hurt, Patsy A., P 28 Huse, Terry Rex, FrV 18 Huseman, Sharlotte Ann, FrV 18; P 28 Huston, Reuel Sloan, JrV 14 Hutchens, Vanita Gail. FrV 18 Hutchins, Lydia Ann, SrV 29 Hutt, Maridelle, M 44; L 16 Hutto, James Arlin, JrV 14 Hyatt, Dale Elliott, FrV 18 Hyatt, James Ray, SrV 29; P 58 Hyatt, Joe Richard, JrV 14; PB 19; PB 46 Hyatt. Ronald Collins, F 48; SrV 29; P 34; F 39 Hyde, Carl Otis, Jr., SrV 29 Hyman, Ernest Leo, SrV 29 Hyman, Mary Evelyn, SoV 20 I Iden, Jerry Lynn, SoV 20 Igal, William George. SoV 20 Igo, Johnnie Forrest, FrV 18 Igo, June Jones, SrV 29 Ilseng, Sallie, FrV 18; M 59 Ingham, Andy Jeff, SrV 29 Ingram, Barbara Sue, JrV 14 Ingram, Larry E. ( T 28; JrV 14; PB 28 Ingram, Larry Michael, SoV 20 Ingram, Shelby Gay, SoV 20 Inmon, Annette, SoV 20; M 62; F 9; M 40 Irion, Gerald Wayne, JrV 14; PB 18 Irlbeck, Albert Anthony, FrV 18 Irvine, Clarence Kline, SrV 29 Irwin, Louis Neal, FrV 18 Isaacks, Margaret Helen, M 45 Isbell, Jacquelyn Kit. FrV 18 Isbell, Jerry Lynn, JrV 14 Isham, Betty Ruth, SrV 29 Isham, Jim, SrV 29; PB 18; PB 38 Ivens, Elaine Suzanne, SoV 20 Ivey, John Patrick, SrV 29; PB 47 Ivey, Paul Dale, FrV 18 Jackman, Katherine Kyle, SoV 20; M 59 Jackson, Calvin Curtis, SoV 20 Jackson, Carla June, FrV 18 Jackson, Donald Jay, SrV 30 Jackson, Frank William, III, JrV 14 Jackson, James Andrew, Jr., SrV 30; F 11 Jackson, Jerry Aimer, FrV 18 Jackson, John Daniel, Jr., FrV 18 Jackson, Johnny Robert, FrV 18; PB 27 Jackson, Joseph Warren, FrV 18 Jackson, Judy, JrV 14; M 39 Jackson, Jynell, FrV 18; M 25 Jackson, Kay Wassell, SoV 20 Jackson, Martha, SoV 20; M 54 Jackson, Nancy Lou, FrV 18 Jackson, Neva Jean, SoV 20 Jackson, Robert Seymour Jackson, Ronald, PB 31 Jacob. Billy Lawrence, SrV 30 Jacobs, Douglas Kerr, FrV 18 Jacobs, Durward Earl, L 41 Jahnel, Henry Floyd, JrV 14 James, Barbara Louise, SoV 20 James, Bill Travis, JrV 14 James, Clarice Pauline, JrV 14 James, Johnny Martin, SoV 20 James, Patrick Toner, SrV 30 James, Robert Cecil, FrV 18 James, William Grant, JrV 14 Jarmon, Patsy Luella, M 32; SoV 20; F 9 Jarratt, Arnold Lee, SoV 20 Jasper, A. Rex, Jr., SoV 20 Jay, Roger Lee. SrV 30 Jeffcoat, Douglas Leon, FrV 18 Jeffrey, Jimmy Mac, FrV 18 Jekel, Lynwood Johnnie, SrV 30 Jenkins, Bill, JrV 14 Jenkins, Jim Ray, FrV 18 Jenkins, John James, SoV 20 Jenkins, Judith Ann (Judy), JrV 14; M 53 Jenkins, Julian Ray, FrV 18 Jenkins, Michael Stephen, SoV 20 Jenkins, Mikey H. K., SrV 30; PF 22 Jenkins, Orville, PB 31 Jenkins, Robert Wesley, FrV 18 Jennings, Cullen Lamont, JrV 14 Jennings, Kenneth Larry, PF 23 Jennings, Richard Riter, JrV 14 Jennings, Vern Max, JrV 14 Jeter, James Rolater, Jr., PB 35 Jeter, James, JrV 14 Jobe. Carole Kay, FrV 18 Jobe, Mary Karen, FrV 18 Johns, Betty Jean, FrV 18 Johnson, Alton Walter, PB 45 Johnson, Bernard Bucy, SrV 30; PB 27 Johnson, Bernerd Frank, PB 32 Johnson, Beverly Ann, SrV 30 Johnson, Curt is Dan, SrV 30; PF 21 Johnson, Elmer Buchanan, FrV 18 Johnson, Franklin Hannibal, SrV 30 Johnson, Gary Morgan, FrV 18 Johnson, Glenda Gay, SrV 30; M 34; M 25; M 29 Johnson, Gordon Wayne, SoV 20 Johnson, James Burrel, SoV 20 Johnson, James David. FrV 18 Johnson, James Edwin, FrV 18 Johnson, James Robert Johnson, Janet Ruth, M 49; FrV 18 Johnson, John C, JrV 14 Johnson, John Lyle, JrV 14; F 43 Johnson, Jerry Russell, SoV 20 Johnson, John Charles, PB 47 Johnson. Kathryn Ann, FrV 18 Johnson, Kenneth Craig, SoV 20 Johnson, Lourie, SrV 30 Johnson, Mary Catherine, SoV 20 Johnson, Murriel Ardath, SoV 20 Johnson, Nan Rose, JrV 14 Johnson, Nancy Ann, FrV 18 Johnson, Neil Albert, SrV 30; PB 22 Johnson, Patricia Ann, SoV 20 Johnson, Peggy Virginia, SrV 30 Johnson, Philip, F 44 Johnson, Rebecca J., FrV 18 Johnson, Richard C, PB 38 Johnson, Riley Leon, PB 32 Johnson, Robert Ray, SoV 20 Johnson, Rocky, PB 27 Johnson, Rowena Johnson, Samuel Fletcher, Jr., SoV 20 Johnson, Thomas Edward, PB 27 Johnstone, Rita Jean, SoV 21 Johnston, H. Dan, SoV 21 Johnston, James Monroe, III, PB 41 Johnston, John David, PB 32 Johnston, Michael George, SoV 21 Johnston, Susan Carol, M 54; FrV 18 Johnston, Wesley George, JrV 14 Joines, Elton Dean, FrV 18 Jolley, Hugh Wayne, FrV 18 Jolly, James Edward, SoV 21 Jonas, Henry F., SrV 30 Jones, Arthur Fred, PB 35 Jones, Barbara Janelle, SoV 21 Jones. Billy Mac, PB 41 Jones, Charles Walker, JrV 15; PB 42 Jones, Cynthia Aycock, M 59 Jones, Darlene Marie, FrV 18 Jones, David Rex, SoV 21 Jones, Delores Faye, FrV 18 Jones, Edgar Harlow, FrV 18 Jones, Forrest Winfred, Jr., FrV 18 Jones, Frances Ann, JrV 15 43 Jones, Francis Rannae, JrV 15 Jones, Herbert Ross, JrV 15 Jones, Janet Carol, FrV 18 Jones, Janice Carolyn, SoV 21 Jones, Jeannine, M 61 Jones, Jeffrey Cooper, JrV 15; PB 31 Jones, Jerry Don, SoV 21 Jones, Joe Bob, SrV 30; PF 13; PF 18 Jones, John Paul. PF 18 Jones, Judy Francis, SoV 21 Jones, Julia Ruth, FrV 18 Jones, L. Jane. SoV 21 Jones, La Nell. SrV 30 Jones, Leonard D., SoV 21 Jones. Linda Forrest, JrV 15 Jones, Loretto Ann, FrV 18; M 43 Jones, Loyd Nolan, JrV 15 Jones, Lynda Annette, SoV 21; F 9 Jones, Lynn Larogue, SrV 30 Jones, Margie A., SrV 30; M 45 Jones, Martha Lynne, FrV 18 Jones, Mary Alice, SrV 30 Jones, Mary Lois. JrV 15 Jones. Merrill Duane. SrV 30; F 48 Jones. Nancy Ann, SoV 21; M 49; M 62 Jones, O. K., Ill, FrV 18 Jones, Priscilla Pond, SrV 30 Jones. Robert David. SrV 31; PB 31 Jones. Robert Michael, FrV 18 Jones, Rondall Eugene, FrV 18; P 27 Jones, Sharon Ann, SoV 21; M 43 Jones, Sharon Lynn. SoV 21 Jones, Susan Elaine, JrV 15; M 40 Jones, Tommy Russell, FrV 18 Jones. Travis (Dale). FrV 18 Jones, Weldon Maurice, FrV 18 Jonietz, Patricia Ann, SrV 31 Joost, Jan. M 57; FrV 18 Jordan, Carol Sue, SoV 21 Jordan, Harvie Lee, FrV 18 Jordan, Jerry Doyle, PB 35 Jordan, Lynda Ruth, T 24; JrV 15 Jordan, Richard Wayne, SoV 21 Jordan, Freddie Jo. SrV 31 Joseph. John Prince. SrV 31; PB 42 Joy. Dale J.. SrV 31; F 35 Joyner, Charles Lewis. SrV 31 Joyner, Donelda Virginia. SoV 21 Judah. Frank Marvin, FrV 19 judd. Don, PB 38 judd, Evelyn Ruth. FrV 19 Jungle, Susan Brady, FrV 19; M 51 Justice, Jan, M 32; SoV 21; M 51; M 29 Justice, Larry, SrV 31; PB 18; PB 31 K Kaerwer. Bobby Newton. JrV 15 Kagay, Kathryn June, M 51 Kahanek, Doris Ann, SoV 21 Kahl, Ronald Freddie, JrV 15 Kahn, Carol Olive. JrV 15 Kahn, Harriet Hinda, SrV 31 Kaiser, Betsy, M 57 Kaiser, Janet Rose, FrV 19 Kale, Jon Marion. JrV 15 Kanipe. Barbara Ellen, JrV 15; M 31 Kappa, Elizabeth, FrV 19 Karrh, Kaylene, FrV 19; M 45 Karsteter, Linda, M 61 Kaun. Bill Ed, SrV 31 Kay, James Stanley, FrV 19 Kaytis, Penny Mae. SoV 21 Keagy, Martha (Marty) Janice, FrV 19 Keels, Jack, FrV 19 Keen, John Clay, FrV 19; P 27 Keen, Kay Adelle, SrV 31 Keener, Mary Jane. SrV 31 Keesey, John Jay, SrV 31 Keeter, Mary Louise, JrV 15; M 33 Keeton, Kerry S., SoV 21 Keeton, Lynda Louise, FrV 19; M 39 Kehl, David Ernest, II, FrV 19 Keho, Cliff H., F 36 Keisling, Kerry. JrV 15 Keith, Daniel Gilbert, SrV 31 Keith, Sandra Fay, FrV 19 Keller. Joy Ruth, SrV 31; M 45 Keller, Nedra Louise, SoV 20 Kelley, Carolyn Ann, SoV 20 Kellum, Fred C. SoV 20 Kelly, Carolyn Shannon, M 22; FrV 19; M 40; M 25; M 29 Kelly, Gary, L 40 Kelly, Jerry Dean Kelly, Judy, M 61 Kelly, Patrick Earle, FrV 19 Keltner, Kay, JrV 15; PF 14 Kemp, Arminta, JrV 15; M 21; M 26 Kemp, Eva Sherry, SoV 20; T 24 Kendall, Martha. JrV 15 Kendall, Rande Lynn, FrV 19; M 46 Kendall, Roger Warner. FrV 19 Kendall, Sam Alma, FrV 19 Kendrick, Cagle Kenneth, JrV 15 Kendrick, Janis Ann, F 9 Kendrick, Roy Jerald, FrV 19 Kennard, Robert Bruce, JrV 15; PB 18 Kennedy, Betty June, SoV 20 Kennedy, Conni Sue, FrV 19 Kennedy, Jerry Rains, SrV 31 Kennedy, Michael Neil, JrV 15 Kennedy, Robert Edwin, SoV 20 Kennemer. Ulen David, FrV 19 Kennon, John Lynn, SrV 31 Kennon, Walter Claude, SoV 20 Kent. Sydney Ann. SrV 31; M 53; M 34 Kent, Kerbel Waldemar. SrV 32 Kent, Wendell Loy, SrV 31; P 14; PF 16; PF 17 Kerby, Leslie Glen, SrV 32; F 43 Kerfoot, Carol Craig, FrV 19 Kerley, C. -Lorraine, FrV 19 Kern, Landis Muirhead, SoV 20 Kerr, James Kenneth, JrV 15; PB 35 Kerr, Linda Jean, FrV 19 Kersey, Glenda Kay, M 59 Kersey, Susanne Elaine, FrV 19; M 44 Kershner, Susan Lavinia, SoV 20; M 40 Key, Alton Morris Key, Carolyn, F 9 Key, Charles R.. JrV 15 Key, Donald Allen, FrV 19 Key, Gary Martin, SoV 20; PB 38 Key, George Thomas. II, JrV 15 Key, James David, SrV 32 Key, John C. PF 16 Key, Joy Carolyn, JrV 15; M 59 Key, Julia Ann, T 20 Key, Ray Murray, SrV 32 Key. Vernon Melvin Keys, G. T, II, PF 21 Keyton, Nancy Estella. FrV 19; P 23; M 31 Kieschnick, James Edward. FrV 19 Kight, Carlet Jan, SoV 20; M 39 Kiker, Charles Milton, JrV 15 Kilchenstein, Dolores, F 8 Killenburg, Ann, M 51 Killian, William Adair. SoV 20 Kimbley, Beverly Sue. SoV 20 Kimbrough, Betty Kim, M 43 Kimbrough, John Charles, JrV 15 Kimbrough, Ernest Moore, SrV 32; PB 35 Kimbrough, Marian A., JrV 15 Kimmel. Myra Ann. JrV 15; M 54 Kimmins, Linca Kay, FrV 19 Kinard, Beverly Sue, FrV 19 Kinard, Janita Kay, FrV 19; M 59 Kinard. Karen Kay, JrV 15; M 26; M 31 Kinard. Linda Sue. SrV 32; P 5; M 27 Kinard, Sherry Lee, FrV 19 Kindle. Mary Helen, M 51 Kindrick. Ann, JrV 15 King, Bill Bryant, FrV 19 King, Billye Marian, SrV 32; T 20; M 59 King. Charles Robert, FrV 19; P 27 King, David Ross. JrV 15 King, Dianne, FrV 19 King. Donald C, FrV 19 King, Donna Manon, SoV 20; M 11; M 45 King, Dow Reeves, JrV 15 King, Drucilla. SoV 20 King, Elenia Jeaoldine, FrV 19 King, Ida May, SoV 20 King, James R., T 28 King, Jerry Carter, JrV 15 King, Jerry Wayne, SoV 20 King, John Buttrill. JrV 15 King, Joe Burton, SoV 21 King. John Lonnie. SrV 32 King. John Paul, JrV 15 King, Lyndell Samuel, FrV 48; SrV 32 King, Rio Hughes, SoV 22 King, Sandra Kay, SoV 22; M 59 King, Susan, FrV 19; M 51 King, Teresa Gayle, SoV 22 King, Tommie F., FrV 19 King, Tommy Lee, SoV 22 King, Travis G.. FrV 19; P 27 King, Vernon Wayne. SrV 32 King, Wayne Lester, FrV 19 King, Wayne Robert SoV 22 Kinnard, Robert, T 28 Kinney, Judy Kay, SrV 32; T 24; M 54; M 34 Kinnison, Jay Don, PB 38 Kinzy, Harry Norman, JrV 15 Kirby, Jerry Wade, SrV 32; PB 45 Kirby, Karolyn Ennis, P 23 Kirby. Ronald Wayne. FrV 19 Kirk, Albert Lawrence, SrV 32 Kirk, Lawrence. F 39 Kirkland, Judy Marie, FrV 19 Kirkland, Malcolm Eugene, FrV 19 Kirkland, R. Lois, FrV 19 Kirkpatrick, Michael Blair, FrV 19 Kirksey, Ray Deane, SrV 32; PF 15; M 33 Kizer, Charlotte Ann, FrV 19 Klatt, Arthur Raymond, FrV 19 Klaus, Audrey Fern, JrV 15; M 27 Klaus, Donald, FrV 19; PF 18 Klein, James Allen. SoV 22 Klein. Richard Paul. FrV 19; T 32 Kleinschmidt, F. A., F 32 Kliewer, Raymond Milton, FrV 19; P27 Klinkerman, Harvey Bernhard, SrV 32 Knezek, Ernest Richard, Jr.. SoV 22 Knight, Aubrey Rayford, FrV 19 Knight, Jacquelyn Ann, M 46 Knight, John A., SoV 22; P 31 Knight, Leigh Bryan, FrV 19 Knight. Susan Lynn, SoV 22; M 51 Knoll, Jerry Norman, FrV 19 Knowles, Janet, M 53 Knowles, Judy Kay, SoV 22 Knowlton. Mary Kathryn, FrV 19 Knox, David Roy, SrV 32; PB 38 Knox, Linda Mae, JrV 15 Koberling, Sharon Kathleen, M 39 Koch, Arline, SrV 32 Koch, Lysle J., SrV 33 Kich, Nancy Kay, FrV 19 Kochis, Marlee, SrV 32; M 45 Koehler, Betty Joan, JrV 15; M 54 Koehler, Frances Louise, FrV 19 Koep, David A., SoV 22 Koepf, Rhoena Sue (Nina), FrV 19; M 40 Koepp, Noble Ellsworth, SoV 22 Koepsel, Mary Wayne, SoV 22 Kolar, Gladys Jane, SrV 33 Kolb, Doyce Dan, SoV 22 Kollenberg, Rilla Ann, FrV 19 Kooken, Jane, SoV 22; M 61 Koonce. Don B., PB 41 Koppa, Elizabeth Joan, M 39 Korff, Phillip Ray, JrV 15; F 39 Kornblueh, Alayne Rebecca, T 9; JrV 15 Koski, Jorman Albert (Joe), JrV 1 5 Koski, Wayne Simo, FrV 20 Kosto, Antonio Lawrence, Jr., JrV 15 Kothmann, Patrick Greer, FrV 20 Kott, Jon Nicholl, FrV 20 Kott. Randolph Louis, FrV 20 Krattiger, Thomas Mac, SoV 22 Krejei, Fay Deen. JrV 15 Kriegel. Arnold Walter, FrV 20 Kube. Dorothy La Verne, FrV 20 Kuhler, Ronnie J., SoV 22; P 27 Kuhn, Phyllis Jean, SrV 33; M 40 Kullenberg, Barbara Elaine, SrV 33 Kumley, Lorin L., JrV 15 Kunstadt, Peter Michael, T 28; JrV 15; PB 28 Kurklin. Howard Eugene, SoV 22; PB 45 Kutner, Carole Jean, SrV 33; M 40 Kuykendall, Forrest L., SoV 22 Lacewell, Judy Carol, SoV 22 Lacey, Jean Ellen, JrV 15 Lacy, Jo Anne. FrV 20; M 61 Lacy, Linda, FrV 20; M 40 Ladd, Douglas Alan, FrV 20 Ladd, Sandra, JrV 15 Lafferty, Malcolm Dennis, PB 41 LaFon, Keith Merriott, SrV 33 Lain, Carolyn May, SoV 22 Laird, John Danie, SoV 22 Laird. Michael Hahn, SrV 33 Laird, Michael S., JrV 15 Lake. Robert Norman, FrV 20 Lamb, Magann, FrV 20 Lamb, William Doscher, FrV 20; PB 27 Lambert, Judy Kay, FrV 20 Lambert, Reuben Taft, Jr., SrV 33; PB 41; F 43 Lamberth. H. D., Jr., JrV 15 Lambeth, George Peyton, FrV 20 Lamond, John Robert, FrV 20 Lancaster, Darrell Boyd, Jr., FrV 20 Lancaster, Joan Louise, SrV 33 Lance, Gary Allen, SoV 22 Lance, Larry E., FrV 20 Landais, Conrado Marion, SrV 33 Land, Larry Fred, SoV 22 Landers, Jerry Don, SrV 33 Landers, Lenda Marie, JrV 15 Landress, James Michael, FrV 20 Lane, Floyd Jeffery, FrV 20 Lane, Jimmy Nelson, FrV 20 Lane, Linda Kay, SrV 33; M 59 Laneri, Anita Rose, SoV 22 Laneri, John Philip, Jr., SrV 33; PB 37 Laney, James Earl, FrV 20 Laney, Tommy Lynn, SrV 33; PB 27 Lange, Sammy D., PB 45 Langford, Billy Ronald, SrV 33 Langford, James Edmond, FrV 20; PB 27 Langford, Kenneth Allen. FrV 20 Langford, L ani Leah, SrV 33; M 45 Langford, Travis Allen, JrV 15 Langley, James Roberts, SrV 33; PB 38 Langley, Jan Franks Langley, Mary Jane, M 49 Langley, Polly Ann, JrV 15 Lanotte, Nicholas Ray, SoV 22 Lansdown, Joyce Irene, M 49 Lantz, Bill David, JrV 15 Laramore, Rosemary, JrV 15 Larimore, Nancy Ann, JrV 16 Larkin, Tommie Wallace, PB 39 Larned, Donald Thadford. FrV 20 Larned, Ronald Bradford, FrV 20 LaRoe, F. Joe. PB 41 Larow, John Foster, SoV 22 LaRue, Marilyn Hood. FrV 20 Lashaway, Ray Franklin, T 22; T 21 Lasley, Charles Edgar. SoV 22 Latch. Billie Ruth, M 32; SoV 22; T 24; M 54; M 31 Latch, Lenise jane, SrV 33; P 33; M 31 Latham, Gaylord Von, JrV 16 Latta, John S.. F 38 Law, Charles Alan, FrV 20 Law, George A., Jr.. PF 18 Law, Joe Charles, SrV 33; T 32 Lawler, John Eric, FrV 20 Lawrence. Benny Oliver, SoV 22; PB 35 Lawrence. Eldon James, FrV 20 Lawrence, Gary Clayton, JrV 16; PB 33 Lawrence, Lauretta, M 39 Lawrence. Linda Faye, FrV 20 Lawrance, V. J., T 22 Lawson, Luther Layton, FrV 20 Lawson, Lynn, JrV 16; M 39 Lawson, Samuel Robbins, FrV 20 Lawton, Dana C, M 40 Layne, Jack Davis, PB 42 Layne, Robert Anthony, FR 20 Leach, Dianne, FrV 20 Leach, Linda K., JrV 16 Leachman, Helen Janet, T 20; JrV 16; F 9 Leavelle, Cletis I., SoV 22 Lee. Dana Jerrene, JrV 16; M 59 Lee, George Aquinas, SrV 33 Let, Harriett Hocker, SrV 33; M 26 Lee. James, A., SrV 33; PB 18; PB 45 Lee, Raymond David, Jr., JrV 16 Lee, Reginia Ann, FrV 20; M 51 Lee, Robert Edward, SoV 22 Lee, Robert Eugene, Jr., JrV 16; PB 19; PB 31 Lee, Sandra Dean, SoV 22 Lee, Walter B., SrV 33; PB 39 Leger, Anthony Lawrence, SoV 23 Lehnhard, Louise. FrV 20; M 53 Lehnhoff, Anne Elizabeth, SoV 23 Leija. Jesus Arroyo, SrV 34 Lemmon, Sara Le, FrV 20; M 43 Lemmons, Johnny M., SrV 34 Lemon, Jon Michael, PB 35 Lemon, Lawrence David, JrV 16; PB 31 Lemons, Thomas E.. FrV 20 Leonard, Kathryn Elinor, SoV 23: M 53 Leonard, Wesley Lee. FrV 20 Leonard, William Everett, SrV 34; L40; L41 Leonard, William Michael, PB 37 Leonberger, George Henry, SrV 34; T 28 Leonhart, H. James, FrV 20 Letson, Robert Earl, JrV 16; PB 35 Levatino, Anthony Samuel, PB 33 Leverich, William Bentley, SrV 34; PB 31 Lewis, Alan David, SrV 34; F 48 Lewis, Austin Lester, PB 35 Lewis, Carol Lynn, JrV 16 Lewis, Delores Ann, SoV 23; M 22 Lewis, Donna Jo, FrV 20 Lewis, Edward Reed, SoV 23 Lewis, Hugh Lynn. PB 35 Lewis. Joe Bill, JrV 16 Lewis, John P., JrV 16 Lewis, Margaret, FrV 20 Lewis, Marie Elaine, FrV 20 Lewis, Peter William, SoV 23; PB43 Lewis, Roger Branson, FrV 20 Lewis, Royale Douglas, JrV 16 Lewis, Victor Nard, JrV 16 Lewis, William F.. SrV 34; P 33 Light, Autry, Jr., FrV 20 Lght, Lavada Wanell, JrV 16 Ligon, John Barclay, SrV 34; T 28; PB 28 Lillie, Ellen Karen, SoV 23 Lilly, Patricia Gail, FrV 20 Lindly, Clarence Bishop, F 37; JrV 16 Lindsay, Cary Marlin, FrV 20; T 2 Lindsay, Mosby James, PB 41 Lindsey, Alice Faye, JrV 16 Lindsey, John Marlin, FrV 20 Lindsey, Willie Oquin, SrV 34 Link, Elizabeth Spann, SrV 34 Link, Glenda Fern, JrV 16; M 57; F45 Link, Thomas E., SrV 34; PB 19; PB 37 Linn, Jerry Loftin, SoV 23 • I 44 • • Linnartz, Richard Clem, SoV 23; T27 Linosay, William C, JrV 16 Lipham. William Hopkins, FrV 20 Lippard. Janice Sue, FrV 20 Lipscomb, Anne Bishop, SrV 34 Lira, Emily Gaytan, JrV 16 Lister, Nancy Lavonne, FrV 20 Little, Franklin Kelly, SrV 34 Little. James Wilford, FrV 20; T 28 Little, Johne V., SrV 34; PB 28 Little, Johnny Lynn, SoV 23 Little, Pennelopye, FrV 20; M 53 Littlefield, Carroll Dwayne, SiV 23 Littlefield, Donald Hutson, SoV 23 Littlejohn, James Garry, PB 39 Littleton, Ruth Annette, SrV 34 Litton, Sharon Ann, FrV 21 Liverman, Roger David, FrV 21 Livingston, Don Lawrence, SoV 23 Linvingston, Joe Howard, T 28; JrV 16; PB 28 Lloyd, Amelia Gatha, SrV 34; M 45; L 16 Lloyd, James Melvin, FrV 21 Lloyd, Jimmy Ray, FrV 21 Lloyd, Scott Milton, SoV 23 Lobdill, Jill Iva, SoV 23; F 45; M 46 Lockett, Linda Lee, SrV 34; M 51; M 23 Lockwood, Robert William, JrV 16 Loehr, John Samuel, JrV 16; PF 21 Loflin, Helen Frances, FrV 21; M 51 Loflin, Lola Dee, FrV 21 Loftin, John David, FrV 21 Loftis, John Landmen, III, FrV 21 Logan, Charles Ronald, T 28; PB 28 Logan, Jerry Lee, FrV 21 Logan, Sally Elizabeth, FrV 21; M 54 Lokey, Burce Gerald, SrV 34 Lokey, Kenneth Ray, PB 37 Lomerson, William Lough, FrV 21 Lomonaco, Joseph John, III, FrV 21 Long. Anne Louise, SoV 23; M 40; M 22 Long, Boyd Keith, JrV 16 Long, Carlie Lynn, SoV 23 Long, Cora Ann, FrV 21; M 45 Long, Don W., PF 21 Long, Grady Noel, FrV 21 Long, James Perry, FrV 21 Long, Jesse Wayne, SoV 23 Long, Rodney Charyl, FrV 21 Long, Russell Allen, FrV 21 Longbotham, Betty Jo, SoV 23 Longnecker, Thomas Christopher, SoV 23 Looney, Kenneth Carl, FrV 21; T 32 Looney, Marvin Glenn, FrV 21 Looney, Wesley Hall, SoV 23 Loper, Bennie Warren, FrV 21 Lorino, Ronnie Lee, FrV 21 Lott, Kenneth Norman, FrV 21 Lott, L. Sue, M 61 Louden, Charles, SrV 34; F 17; PB 19; F 43 Loughmiller, Jane Diane, FrV 21; M 53 Louie, Tillie, JrV 16 Louis, Jerry Don, JrV 16; PB 47 Loung, Lavern, L 28 Love, John Edward, SoV 23; PB 27 Lovejoy, Sandra Ann, FrV 21 Lovel, Donna Ruth, SoV 23; M 31; M 33 Loving, M. Lavern, JrV 16 Loving, Robert Craig, SoV 23 Low, Fred Don, FrV 21 Low, Granville Lynn, FrV 21; T 23 Lowe, Duane Harvey, SrV 34; P 34 Lowe, Frances L., SoV 23 Lowe, Joe Frank, SrV 34 Lowe, Larry Rife, T 28; PB 28 Lowe, Ronny Clark, SoV 23 Lowe, Ronny Paul, PB 27 Lowrance, Virniel Joseph, SoV 23 Lowrey, John Stewart, JrV 16 Lowrey, Lewis Gene, F 11 Lowrimore, William, III, F 18 Lowry, James Joel, FrV 21 Lubke, Ray Otto, JrV 16; PB 22 Lucas, Charles Michael, SoV 23 Luchsinger. Vincent P., F 14 Luckel, Edith, M 53 Ludeman, Michael Martin, SoV 23 Ludwig, Claudia Petra, FrV 21; M 40 Luedecke, August Joe, SoV 23; P 23 Lund, Sally Eileen, SoV 23 Lundy, Michael Scott, SrV 34- PB 35 Lunsford, Ronnie Ann, SoV 23 Luper, Howell Ray, FrV 21 Lusk, Bobby Joe, SrV 34 Luttrell, Linoa Carol, JrV 16 Lutz, James Kenneth, Jr., JrV 16 Lyle, Betsy. M 34 Lyles, James R., FrV 21 Lyles, Joe R., Ill, T 32 Lynn, Mary Deane, SrV 34; P 28 Lyon, Karen Bobette, SoV 23 Lyons, James Duke, PB 19; PB 33 Lyons, Karen Irene. FrV 21 Lytal, Samuel W„ SrV 35 Mc McAbee. Betty, M 46 McAdams, Charles B., JrV 16 McAdams, Giles Rodney, FrV 21 McAden, Alta Ruth, FrV 21 McAfee, Judy. FrV 21; M 43 McAllister, Lila R.. JrV 16; M 61 McBeth, Richard Mason. T 27 McBeth, Ronnie Alec, FrV 21 McBride, Donna Beatrice, FrV 21 McBride, Larry Brice, JrV 16 McBroom, Reese Barrett, JrV 16 McBroom, William Andrew, SrV 35 McCain, Charles Phillip, FrV 21 McCain, Gary Douglas, FrV 21 McCall, Nancy Carolyn, SrV 35; M 53 McCall, Tommie Karen, SoV 23; T 20 McCallum, Orlean Ruth, JrV 16; M 43 McCarthy, Marianne Irene. SoV 23 McCarty. E. Jackson (Mac). T 27; JrV 16 McCarty, Jenna Kathryn, SoV 23 McCarty, Larry Edwin, JrV 16; PB 27 McCarty, Linda Kay, FrV 21 McCarty, Suzanne E., M 51 McCauley, Linda Lee. FrV 21 McCauley, Richard Gary. SoV 23 McClain, Leo Mardis, FrV 21 McClain, Mary Jo. SrV 35; M 32; P 7; P 14; M 34; M 43; P 33; M 36; M 31 McCIanahan. Patricia, FrV 21 McClellan, Pamela Jean. SoV 23; M 31 McClellan, Wendell Robert, FrV 21 McClelland, John Reynolds, FrV 21 McClendon, Brummett Jerald, SoV 23 McCleskey, James Mac, FrV 21 McCleskey, Jimmy Don, SoV 23 McClung, Sherre Janelle, JrV 16 McClure, George Douglas, Jr., FrV 21; T 32 McClure, Jack Curtrigt, III, FrV 21 McClure, John Curtis, SoV 23 McClure, Ralph Bennett, T 21 McClure, Wanda Joyce. SrV 35 McCollum, Coy Ellis, PB 37 McComb, John Woodson, P 27 McConnell, Lynn S., JrV 16 McCook, Jo Jean, SoV 23; M 59; M 29 McCool. Donnie Ray, SoV 23; PF 16 McCool. James Robert. PB 41 McCord, Mary Jane, FrV 21 McCorkle, Roger Neil. FrV 21; T 32 McCormack, Carol, FrV 21 McCormack, John Wesley, SrV 35 McCougal, Darlene, M 57 McCouley, Mary Jane, FrV 21 McCoy, Charles Ray. JrV 16; PB 45 McCoy. Marshall Elton, FrV 21 McCoy, Milas Joyce, FrV 21 McCoy, Patricia Kaye, JrV 16 McCracken. Michael Dwayne, JrV 16; PB 29 McCreary, Dosh Gene, JrV 16 McCrorey, Judy. FrV 2 1 McCrummen, Marshall Hall, SoV 23 McCullock, David Joe, FrV 21 McCulIoch, Sharon Ann, FrV 21; M 43 McCulIoch, William Henry, Jr., JrV 16; PB 19 McCullough, Donald Edward, JrV 16 McCullough, L. C, T 28 McCutchin, Shirley E„ JrV 16 McDaniel, Daniel D.. SrV 35 McDonald, Dennis Michael (Mike), T 32 McDonald. Lynn Dale, SoV 23 McDonald, Wallace, PF 21 McDonnell, Durward Wayne, FrV 21 McDonough, Suzzanne, FrV 21 McDowall, Janet Kent, FrV 22 McDowell, Bill Isaac, SrV 35; T 21 McDuff. Corolyn Jane, FrV 22 McElrath. Jan, JrV 16 McEIreath, Jesse Dale, F 16 McElroy, Marion Lee, M 57; FrV 22; P 6; M 31 McElroy, Mary Lynn, M 57; FrV 22; P 6; M 31 McElya, Carey Lynn, SoV 23 McFarland, Mike Fred, JrV 16 McFarren, Betty Elnora, M 32; SoV 23; M 61; M 62; M 22 McGaughey, William H., JrV 16 McGee, Betty Jean, SrV 35 McGee, Bill R., T 5; T 10 McGee, Carolyn Louise, SoV 23; M 61 McGee, Vivian Ruth, SoV 24 McGehee, Kelly Dwight. ' FrV 22 McGill, Charles Allen, JrV 16 McGill, Gary Huston. PB 42 McGinnis, Carrol Ray. FrV 22 McGlothlin, Earl Wain, FrV 22; P 27 McGlothlin, Levi Walter, SoV 24 McGough, Betty Elnora, JrV 16 McGough, Joyce, FrV 22 McGowan, Jo Ann, FrV 22 McGuire, Joe Dixon, P 26; JrV 16 McGuire, Judy Ann, FrV 22 McHargue, Chuck Linwell, PB 39 Mcllhaney, David Lee, FrV 22 Mcllroy, Harley Leon, SrV 35 Mcllwain, Mahlon Richmond, T 32; FrV 22 Mclnnis, Bill Mitchell. FrV 22 Mclnnis, Claudette. JrV 16 Mcintosh, Lynda Kay, M 46 Mclntyre. Lela (Tillie), SoV 24 McKay, Martha Frances, FrV 22 McKee. Leland Thomas, FrV 22 McKeehan, Willie Dale, F 14 McKelvey, Mary Nell McKenzie, Melody, SoV 24 McKinney, Rebecca Hargrove, SrV 35 McKinnon, Judith Sue, M 62; M 40; M 23 McKinnon, Sharon, JrV 16 McKinzie, Carl Wayne, SrV 35; P 7; P 14 McKinzie, Judy Lynn, M 62; M 46 McKnight, Dan Weston, SrV 35 McKnight, Kenneth Alan, SoV 24 McLain, Gail Lee, FrV 22 McLain, Travis C, PF 19 McLane, Sonie Mae. FrV 22, P 28 McLaren, Michael Douglas, SoV 24 McLarty, Jerry Wayne, JrV 17 McLaughlin, Frank Moore, FrV 22 McLaughlin, Wayne Christopher, FrV 22 McLemore, Benjamin Reagan, III, FrV 22 McLendon, Madeline Elizabeth, FrV 22 McMahan, William Cox, JrV 17 McMahen, Jerry Ray, PB 41 McManigal, Michael Stewart, JrV 17 McManus, John Curtis, Jr., FrV 22 McMeans, Joy Ann, FrV 22 McMenamy, Wilda May, JrV 17 McMichael, Richard Byron, FrV 22 McMillan, Joseph Moore, JrV 17; F 41 McMillian, Lynnette, FrV 22; M 53 McMillan, Roger Don, SoV 24 McMillan, Wynn Nona, FrV 22 McMillen, John M., FrV 22 McMullan, June Louise, SrV 35 McMurphy, Gayle Ileen, SoV 24 McMurrey, Barbara Enid, JrV 17; M 39 McMurrey, Beverly Fae, FrV 22; M 39 McMurry, Mary Ann, FrV 22; M 51 McMurtry, Esther Kathryn, SoV 24 McNabb, Philip Brian, FrV 22 McNeely, Orland Murray, SrV 35; PB 31 McNeil, Deana, JrV 17; M 57 McNeme, James Verle, FrV 22 McPherson, Clinton M., F 1 McPherson, Jerilynn, M 39 McQueen, Morris Neil, SrV 35 McQuien, Nelda Kay, FrV 22; M 51 McReynolds, Sam Russell, JrV 17 McVay, Freda Marie, SrV 35; T 7; T 9; M 37; M 33 McVay, Mary Evelyn, SoV 24 McWaters, Lynn Dyer, JrV 17 McWhorter, Edward Elmer, FrV 22 McWilliams, John Parkes, SrV 35 M Mabee, Daniel Delancy, JrV 17 Maberry, Beverly Ann, SoV 24 Mabry, Jimmy Leroy MacCollin, Edmund, F 32 MacCollin, Frances, F 32 Machen, Beverly Gayle, SoV 24 MacKenzie, Dana Kay, FrV 22 Macon, Alton Dwayne, SrV 36 Maddox, Gordon Douglas, JrV 17 Maddox, Joe Price, PF 22 Maddox, Kenneth Ray, SoV 24 Maddox, Larry Craig, PB 42 Maddux, B. Douglas, SrV 36 Maddux, Martha Ann, JrV 17 Madole, Becky, M 57 Madrid, Eva Angelina, FrV 22 Madsen, Jean (Jeannie), FrV 22; M 40 Magford, Mary Lynn, FrV 22 Mahhord, Jerry, PF 21 Mahone, Judy Carol, FrV 22 Mais, Richard Paul, FrV 22 Major, Ronald Lee, FrV 22 Maki, John Allen, SoV 24 Mallan, Ann Sheppard, M 53; FrV 22 Mallett, Billie Jan. FrV 22 Malley, Elizabeth Anne, JrV 17; M 31 Malloy, Richard A., PB 35 Malloy, Ruth Jean. JrV 17 Malone, Allan Eugene, SrV 36; PB 22 Malone, Ann Janelle, SoV 24 Malone, Diane Benham, SrV 36; L 28 Malone, Don Alvin, FrV 22 Malone, Kathryn Louise, SrV 36 Malone, Richard F., SrV 36; L 28 Malone, Richard F., SrV 36; L 28 Malone, Sandra Gail, FrV 22 Maloy. Peggy, SrV 36; P 14; M 51; P 5; M 31 Mandel, Jack Alan, FrV 22 Maniha, Carolyn Maniha, SrV 36; M 59 Mankins, Nancy Jo, SrV 36; M 51; M 34; M 29 Manley, Larry Elmer, SoV 24 Mann, Milton Matthew, JrV 17 Mann, Robert Mars, FrV 22 Manney, Gary Allan, JrV 17 Manning, Lewis Jay, FrV 22 Manning. Ina Carolyn, FrV 22 Manning, Ira Paul, SrV 36; PF 22 Manning, Susan Earle, FrV 22; M 39 Mansell, Virginia Kay, FrV 22 Marcom, Elbert Magee (Mac), JrV 17; PB 19 Marion-Landais, Conrado Jose, P 26 Maristany, Paul, JrV 17 Markee. John Howard, SoV 24 Markham, Dale Patrick, SoV 24 Marley, Jess C, SrV 36; PF 18 Marple. Arval Don, SoV 24 Marricle, Alton Richard, SrV 36; PB 42 Marsalis. Judy, FrV 22 Marsh, Goldman Sheldon, Jr., P 29 Marsh, Harry Malcolm, F 37; JrV 17 Marsh, Susan Kay, FrV 22; M 54 Marshall, Cary, PB 37 Marshall, V. Anne, JrV 17; M 46 Martin, Alvin, F 6 Martin, Alyce Ann, JrV 17; M 49 Martin, Anita Louise, FrV 22 Martin, Arlis Rhae, JrV 17 Martin, Barbara Ann, FrV 22 Martin, Clifton Holmes, SrV 36; PB 27 Martin, Darlene D., JrV 17 Martin, Gloria Jeanne, FrV 22; M 49 Martin, Glynda Joyce, FrV 22 Martin, Hal Arthur, JrV 17; PB 47 Martin, James Arthur, T 27 Martin, James Donald, FrV 22; PF 19 Martin, Jeannette Ann, JrV 17; M 43 Martin, Joseph Benny, JrV 17; PB 19 Martin, Judith Ann, FrV 22 Martin, Judy A., FrV 22 Martin, Judy Ann, SrV 36; P 45; M 23 Martin, Kristi Raye, JrV 17; JrV 3; M 46 Martin, Madelyn Joy, FrV 23; M 49 Martin, Marjorie Lynn, SrV 36 Martin, Mary Sue, FrV 23 Martin, Ronald Ralph, SoV 24 Martin, Ronnie Lee, JrV 17 Martin, Sam Arthur, SoV 24 Martin, Theda Jean, JrV 17; M 33 Martin, Troy Glen, FrV 23 Martinez, John William, SoV 24 Mask, Gary William, FrV 23 Mason, Donald Ray, SoV 24 Mason, Karen Louise, SoV 24 Mason, Lucy Lynn, FrV 23 Mason, Patsy Isabell, FrV 23 Massey, Dale Ellis, F 37; JrV 17 Massingill, Winona Joy, SrV 36 Mast, John Glenn, SrV 36 Masten, Larry Bruce, F 38 Masters, Jesse Everett, JrV 17 Masters, Mitchell Maurice, SrV 36 Mathis, Harold, PF 21 Matson, George Thomas, SrV 37; PB 19; PB 33 Matter, John Emerson, Jr., PB 39 Matthews, Mary Beth, FrV 23 Matthews, William Milton, SoV 24 Matustik, Ernestine Ida, FrV 23 Mauboules, Linda Gay, SoV 24 Mauck, Kenneth Dwight, JrV 17; PB 42 Maul, Jeanne Claire Maxey, George Weldon, PB 21 Maxey, Harriett K., M 51 Maxson, Susan Mary, SoV 24 May, C. H., Jr., SrV 37 May, Cyril Victor, SrV 37; PF 13; PF 16; PF 17; PB 21 May, Donald Joe, SrV 37; P 23 May, Herman Lee, SoV 24; PB 45 45 May. Keith. SrV 37; PB 29; F 43 May, Ramona Ann. FrV 23 May, Robert Philip, P 31 Mayer, Donald Ferdinand. FrV 23 Mayes. Clyde Roger. JrV 17: PB 47 Mayes, Frederick William, Jr., SoV 24; PB 31 Mayes. Norman Edward, PB 42 Mayfield, Dickie Lee, FrV 23 Mayfield, Vina Lou, SrV 37; M 54; M 62 Mayhew. Melinda, FrV 23 Mayo, Jan Karren, FrV 23; P 6; M 3; M 45 Mayo, Judy K. M., JrV 17 Mayo, Noah Calvin, SrV 37 Mayo, Patsy Anne, SoV 24 Mays. Marilvn, SrV 37 Mays, Mary Kathryn, SoV 24; M 39 Mayse, John Burton Mazey. Harriett. FrV 2 3 Mead, Montie Carroll, SrV 37 Meador. David Jeffery. PB 41 Meador, Donald Martel, JrV 17 Mears, Carl Douglas, FrV 23 Mears, Nornita Ray. M 46; M 31 Mears. Willard. JrV 17 Medley. Billy Lavaughn. SrV 37 Meek. Reeinia Lee. FrV 23 Meek. Robert Grady. FrV 23 Meeks. Robert D., F 38 Mefford, Melville Earl, SrV 37 Megarity, David Clifton, Jr.. JrV 17 Mehaffey, Margaret Ann, FrV 23; M 57 Meier, Erwin Edward, SrV 37; PF 20 Meixner, Clifford Dale, FrV 23 Melcher, Joe Amos, FrV 23 Melton, James Ray, SrV 37; P 14; PF 13; PF 17; PF 23 Melton, Patrick Joseph, JrV 17; PB 37 Melton. Stephen Allen, SrV 37; T 28 Melzer, Marianne Brooks, SoV 24; M 54 Mercer, Edwin Wayne, SrV 37; PB 35 Mercer, William Ellis, JrV 17 Mercer, William Mike, FrV 23 Merkt. Kathe. FrV 23; M 57 Merrell, Linda Nell. JrV 17 Merriman, Marcia Gail, FrV 23 Merriman, William Nicholas, SoV 24 Merritt, Jane. SrV 37: P 15; F 9 Merritt, Judy Beth, FrV 23 Merryman, John Ben. FrV 23 Messec, Laurel Freddie, FrV 23 Metcalf, Jo Ann. SoV 37 Metts, Carla Jean, FrV 23 Metts, Mack McKinley. SoV 24 Metze, James Lee, T 23 Metze, Michael Eugene, SrV 37; T 23 Meyer, Edwin Theodore, SoV 24; PB 41 Meyer, Franklin L., JrV 17 Meyer, Jim, SrV 37; PB 47 Myers, Marcia, F 45 Meyer, Thomas Owen, SrV 37 Meyers, Jimmy Walter, JrV 17; PB 21 Meyers. Marcia Lynne, JrV 17; M 26 Mickey, Milton Farlin, JrV 17; PB 35 Middlebrook. Marvin Doyce, SoV 24 Milam, Robert Cameron, Jr., JrV 17; PB 39 Milburn, Gary Bruce, SoV 24; PB 35 Miles, Larry Don. FrV 23 Millar. Dorothy Jane, SoV 25 Miller, Bobby Dalton, FrV 23, P 27 Miller, Carol Ann, JrV 17 Miller, Cary Dane, SoV 25 Miller, Charles Roy, SrV 37 Miller, Clifton Brian, FrV 23 Miller, Donald Wayne, SrV 37 Miller, Frances Kay. SoV 25 Miller. G. Rex, FrV 23 Miller, Glenda. T 24; JrV 17 Miller, Jackie Rudolph, FrV 23 Miller, Jesse Rodney, FrV 23 Miller, John Southall, FrV 23 Miller, Johnny Clinton, PF 22 Miller, Judith Ann, SrV 37 Miller, Judith (Judy) Anne, FrV 23; M 29 Miller, Keel Virginia (Adams), SrV 37 Miller, Linda Kay, FrV 23; M 43 Miller, Lowell Eugene Miller, Marvin, FrV 23 Miller, Michael Ermon, SoV 25 Miller, Nancy Jane, M 51 Miller, Shelby Fayne, SoV 25; PB 45 Miller, Tom Stecn, PB 42 Miller, Truman Orville, FrV 23 Miller, Vernon Wayne, FrV 23 Miller, William Marvin, Jr., P 30 Miller, William Thad, PB 45 Milliken, Kenneth Thomas, FrV 23; P 29 Mills, Harold Gene, SrV 38 Mills, Martha Sharon, SoV 25 Mills, Rosemary, JrV 17 Mills. William Curry, Jr.. SrV 38 Millsap, Roger Michael, FrV 23 Milstead. James Rand, JrV 17; P 34; PB 31 Milton, Joe Ray, FrV 23 Mims, Gary Hunter, SoV 25 Minch, Katherine Elizabeth, SoV 25; F 45 Minchen, Carole Beth, SoV 25 Mingus, Julie F.. M 51 Minkley. William Emil, SoV 25 Minor, Carol Ann, JrV 17 Minor, James Marshall, FrV 23; P27 Minton, Gordon Glenn, FrV 23 Minton, Jonelle, SoV 25; T 24; T 20 Mirowitz, Lee Edwin, JrV 17 Mise, Frances Paulette, FrV 23 Mitchell, Constance, FrV 23; M 57 Mitchell, Davy Jerrel, JrV 17 Mitchell, Leatha Sue, SoV 25 Mitchell, Patricia Sue, SoV 25; M 27 Mitchell, Stanley DeWitt, Jr., SrV 38 Mitchell, Tom Arthur, SoV 25 Mitchell, Warren Wilson, FrV 23 Mitchell, Wilson Thomas, JrV 18 Mitchusson, Sue Lyn, FrV 23 Mize, Dottie Louise, JrV 18; P 28 Mize, Jackie P., JrV 18; PB 42 Mladenka, Dominic Leonard, SrV 38; PF 20 Moberly, Richard Lee, JrV 18 Moeller, L. Homer, SrV 38; F 41 Moeser, John Victor, FrV 23; P 27 Moffatt, John Myrick, II, JrV 18; PB 27 Moffitt, Johnny Wade. FrV 23 Mogford, Mary Lynn, P 28 Mogle, Donna Gale, SoV 25 Mohon, Danny Fred, JrV 18 Moncrief, Lewis Whitfield, FrV 23 Moncus. Penelope Anne, FrV 23 Mongold, Eldon Wayne, FrV 23 Monk, John William, SoV 25 Monroe, Leonard Ray, JrV 18 Montague, Suzanne Conroe, FrV 23; M 43 Montgomery, Ann Price, SrV 38; M 49 Montgomery, John Henry, SoV 25; PB 33 Montgomery, Linda Kay, SoV 25; M 59; F 9 Montgomery, Roberta, FrV 23 Montgomery, Russel, FrV 23 Montgomery, Ted, PF 22 Montgomery, William Edward, FrV 23; P 31 Montoto, Antonio Juan, SrV 38; PB 31 Moody, Bert Dwight, FrV 23 Moody, Joe K., JrV 18 Moody, Martha Jane, M 53; FrV 23; M 39 Moon, Thomas Watson, T 32; FrV 24 Mooney, Delbert Clyde Mooney, Marvin Franklin, SrV 38 Moore, Barbara Ann, SrV 38 Moore, C. C. (Nick). SrV 38 Moore, Cal Wayne, SoV 25; T 7; M 63 Moore, Camelia Rose, FrV 24; M 57 Moore, Cynthia Ann, M 32; SoV 25 Moore, David Charles, SrV 38; F 11 Moore, Doris Jane (Sewell), JrV 18 Moore, Douglas Allen, FrV 24 Moore, Douglas Ray, JrV 18; PF 20 Moore, Eric Thomas, FrV 24 Moore, Garland Wayne, SrV 38; PF 17; PF 23 Moore, Harold Anthony, Jr., SrV 38 Moore, Harriet Virginia, SoV 25 Moore, Janice Kay, FrV 24 Moore, Jerry Merrill, SrV 38; PF 17; PB 33 Moore, John Oliver, FrV 24 Moore, Kenneth Roger, FrV 24 Moore, Lynn, PF 21 Moore, Michael Muse, SoV 25; PB 31 Moore, Patricia Ann, FrV 24 Moore, Paula Sue, FrV 24 Moore, Rachel Motes, JrV 18 Moore, Regina Gaye, SoV 25 Moore, Tracev Lynne, SoV 25 Moorehead, Michael, FrV 24 Mooring, Wyatt Harold, Jr., SoV 25 Moorman, David Garner, SrV 38; PF 17; PB 19 Moreau, Ronald Walker, SrV 38 Moreland, Forrest Neil, SoV 25 Moreland, Gerald D., JrV 18 Moreman, Jayne Ann, FrV 24 Morgan. Charles David. T 27 Morgan, Dick Walker, FrV 24 Morgan, Floellen Elizabeth, M 49 Morgan, James Calvin, P 30 Morgan, James Munroe, SrV 38; PB 31 Morgan, Nancie Louise, SrV 38; M 40 Morgan, Patsy Alice, FrV 24 Morgan, Rosemary Sue, JrV 18 Morgan, Sharon Anne, T 20; JrV 18 Morgensen, Jerry Lynn, SoV 25 Morman. Dave. PF 21 Morris, Don, F 11 Morris, James Robert, PF 18 Morris, Jerald Lincoln, T 23 Morris, Karen Edith, FrV 24 Morris, Martha Ann, SoV 25 Morris, Marvin Leon Morris, Nancy Jo, M 54; FrV 24; P 28 Morris, Robert Don, SrV 38; F 6 Morris, Sondra Jane, FrV 24 Morris, Stanley Andrew, SrV 38; F 37 Morris, Terry Luke, SrV 38; F 7; F 11 Morris, Thomas Eddie, SrV 39 Morris. Tommy C. PB 19; PB 45 Morris, William B., JrV 18 Morris. William Richard. PB 45 Morrisett, Steven Lee, JrV 18 Morrison, Charles Hill, PF 20 Morrison, David Glenn, PB 45 Morrison, John G., SoV 25 Morrison, Kenneth Ray, PB 27 Morrison, Nettye Lue, FrV 24 Morrison, William P., Jr., SrV 39; PF 23 Morrow, Billie Ann, JrV 18; M 39 Morrow, Jeffrey Lindsay. FrV 24 Morrow, Judith F., SrV 39 Morrow, Larry Norman, PB 35 Morrow, Richard Floyd, JrV 18 Morrow. Wendell B., PB 39 Morse, Eugenia, F 32 Morse, Michael Brand, T 28 Morse, Michael Martin, SrV 39; PB 37 Mortensen, Robert S., FrV 24 Mortimer, John Thomas, JrV 18 Morton, Anna Lee, JrV 18 Morton, Judy Su. SrV 39; M 51 Morton, Linda Tyler, FrV 24 Moser. Billie Margaret, JrV 18; M 40 Moser, Marjorie Ada, SoV 25; M 53 Moses, Alice Dow, JrV 18 Mosher, Betty Lois, M 53; FrV 24; P 6; M 9 Moshier, Ann Houck, SoV 25 Moss, William Stephen, III, FrV 24 Mosty. Julie, SoV 25; M 46 Mott, Nettie Jean, SoV 25 Moudy, James Max. JrV 18; PB 42 Mowery, R. Clifford, SoV 25 Moxley, Linda Kay, JrV 18; M 31; L 28 Moxley, William Ray, SoV 25 Muery, Charles Allen, JrV 18; F 28 Muldrow, James Kenneth, F 17; F 16; PB 28 Muller, James Robert, JrV 18; PB 45 Mullin, Jay Wallace, SrV 39 Mullins, Gina Sue, FrV 24 Muncaster, Linda Sue, FrV 24 Munn, Nita Jay, SoV 25; M 29 Munsell, Donna Kay, M 46 Munson, Richard Melvin, FrV 24 Murdoch, Vernon Beryle, PB 41 Murdock, Cary William, JrV 18 Murdock, Mark Leigh, JrV 18; PB 37 Murff. Stanley James, FrV 24; P 27 Murphy, Carolyn, SrV 39; M 57; M 26 Murphy, Elby James, P 23; JrV 18 Murphy, Jo E. McCloud, JrV 18 Murphy, John Stanley, JrV 18 Murphy, Michael M., JrV 18 Murphy, Myrtice L., FrV 24; M 31 Murphy, Tommy William, SoV 25 Murphy, Virginia Loree (Pat), FrV 24; M 57 Murray, Robert (Bob) Coleman, Jr., SoV 25; PB 35 Musgrove, Michael Ray, SrV 39; PB 22 Musslewhite, David Edward, FrV 24 Mustian, Glenda Gail, JrV 18 Myatt, Jerry William, SrV 39 Myers, Linda Sue, SoV 25 Myers, Robert Clyde, SoV 25 Myers, Susan, FrV 24 Myers, William Mart, FrV 24 Myrick, Charlotte (Craft), SrV 39 Myrick, Cynthia Dianne, FrV 24; M 39 Myrick, Jack Albert, Jr., FrV 24; P 27 Myrick, Rodney Edwin, SrV 39; PF 18 N Nabors, Charlotte LaDell, SoV 25 Nabors, Nathan, SoV 26 Nachlinger, James Richard (Dicky), FrV 24 Nachlinger, Terry Jim, JrV 18; PB 27 Nail, Elbert Burton. SrV 39 Nail, Jerry Buford, SoV 26 Nail, Robert Owen. P 23 Nail, Margaret Nanneska. FrV 24 Nance. John Michael, SrV 39 Narried. Beth Cliftene, FrV 24 Nash, Harold Garth, IrV 18 Naylor, Carol Jean, JrV 18; M 61 Neal, Iven Ashley, SoV 26 Neal. Judith Ann (Judy), FrV 24 Neal. Nancy Grace, FrV 24 Neal, Richard Lee, SoV 26 Neal, Tom Morris, SoV 26; PB PB 37 Neeb. Monty Louis, FrV 24 Needles, Belverd Earl, Jr., FrV 24; P 27 Neef, Judith Irene, SoV 26 Neeley, Janice Conrad. FrV 24 Neelley, Connie, SoV 26; M 32 Neelley. Robert Lee. SoV 26 Neely. Jim Tom. JrV 18 Neff. Robert Parker. FrV 24; P 6; P 23 Neil, Nancy Kay, M 54 Neil, Alfred Duane, SrV 39 Neill, Gerald Wayne, JrV 18 Neill, Harriette Ann, M 57 Nell. Guy Douglas, JrV 18 Nelms, Nancy Lee, SoV 26; M 59 Nelson, Dennis Conrad, JrV 18 Nelson, George Pete, SoV 26 Nelson, Jack Henry, PB 41 Nelson, James Edmund, SoV 26 Nelson, James Lanier, Jr., SoV 26 Nelson, Joel Wayne, T 23; FrV 24 Nelson. Maegene, FrV 24; M 51; M 31 Nelson, Martha Lynn, FrV 24 Nelson, Saundra Kay, SoV 26 Nelson, Sondra Kay, M 49; M 29 Nesbitt, Jeannie Bruce, JrV 18; P 28 Nettleton, Edwin Bewick. SrV 39 Nettleton, Mary Ford, SrV 39 Netzer, Leonard Alexander, JrV 18; PB 45 Neuman, Helen Carolyn (Lynn), JrV 18 Neve, Barbara Joceile, SrV 39 Nevills, Cara Jay. FrV 24 Nevitt. John Greer, SrV 39 Newbill, Bennie Orbit, SrV 40 Newbill. Juanice, FrV 24; L 40 Newby, Betty Ann, FrV 24; M 39 Newell, R. L., F 44; F 26 Newman, Carolyn Ann. FrV 24 Newman, Charles M., PB 41 Newman, Don Gale, FrV 24 Newman, Donald Harold (Don), FrV 24 Newman, Kelly Carl, SoV 26 Newman, Lyman Brightman, Jr., JrV 18; PB 22 Newman, Martha Manning, FrV 24; F45 Newman, Paula Ann. SoV 26 Newman, Wendell Truitt, JrV 18; PB 19 Newman, Carl Edw r in, JrV 18 Newsom, Carla Jean, SrV 40; T 24; M 31 Newsom, Janis Kay, M 40 Newsom, Robert May, FrV 24 Newsom, Royce Garland, PB 37 Newsom, Thomas Clarence, Jr., FrV 24 Newsome, Janette M., FrV 24 Newton, John Frank. JrV 18 Newton, Sandra Ruth, FrV 24 Newton, Walton Connell. FrV 24 Nicholas, Callie Janelle, JrV 18 Nicholl, Carol Virginia, M 51 Nichols, Denne Escar, FrV 24 Nichols, Jerry Brent, T 22; FrV 24 Nichols, Leroy Jackie, JrV 18; PB 45 Nichols, Lynn Allan, SoV 24 Nichols, Priscilla Hale, M 51 Nicholson, David Lawton, PF 22 Nicholson, Jerry Wayne, FrV 24; P 27 Nickel. Thomas Neal, SoV 26; PB 27 Nickell, Joe Edgar, JrV 18 Ninmons, Major Stuart, III, JrV 19 Nimmons, Sharron Elizabeth, FrV 25 Nix, Ralph Merrell, Jr.. SoV 26 Nixon, Beverly Elizabeth, FrV 25 Nixon, Carolyn Sue, JrV 19 Nixon, William Lowell, JrV 19 Noble, James Edward, PB 39 Nobles, Charlotte Elaine, FrV 25 Nolan, Anthony N., Jr., PB 47 Nolan, Linda Ann, T 27; FrV 24; M 10; M 61 Nolan, William Kenneth, SrV 40 Noles, Teddy Gene, SoV 26 • I 46 Nored, Gary Vaughn. FrV 25 Nored, Lynn Steven, JrV 19 Norman, Carol Ann, M 57 Norman, Jimmy Kay, SrV 40 Norman, Ronny Ray, FrV 25 Norris, I.inda, FrV 25 Norton, Paul, FrV 25 Norwood, Charles Edward, SrV 40; F 6 Norgrass, Jacqueline Sue, SrV 40 Nugent, Martha Jane, FrV 25 Nugent, Sharon Lucinda. M 45 Nunn, Clifford Wayne. SoV 26 Nunn, Lance Eugene, FrV 25 Nunnally, Joseph Clayborne, PB 31 Nusbaum. Martha Virginia, JrV 19 Nutt. Peggy Jean, FrV 25 Nuttall, Linda Lee, FrV 25 Nystel, Charles Phillip, JrV 19; PB 35 Oakes. Charles Robert, SoV 26 O ' Banion, Barbara Louise, FrV 2 5 O ' Brien, Colleen, FrV 25 O ' Brien, Phyllis Jean, SrV 40; M 54 O ' Connor, Patricia Joan. M 54 O ' Daniel. Larry Paul. FrV 25 O ' Dell. Michael, SrV 40; PF 20; PF 23 Oden, Lana Ruth. JrV 19 Oden. Pat. PB 39 Odom, Bobby Doyle. FrV 25 Odom. Michal Ann. FrV 25 O ' Donnell, Nancy Lee, FrV 25 O ' Donnell. Terry Michael, FrV 25 Ogletree, Judith, JrV 19 Ohlenburg, Jonny Kirk, JrV 19 Ohlweiler, Karen Marie, FrV 25 O ' Keefe. Shannon, SrV 40; P 28; M 46; M 23 Oldham, Carolyn Ann, FrV 25; M 31 Oldham, Ray Boyd, Jr.. FrV 25 Oliver. Barbara Ann, FrV 25 Oliver, Dixie Joyce, JrV 19 Oliver, Dorothy Elizabeth, JrV 19 Oliver, Forrest Wayne, JrV 19 Oliver, Joyce Ann, FrV 25; M 44 Oliver. M. Leon. SrV 40 Oliver, Robert Eugene, SrV 40 OIi er, Vance Ervin, SrV 40 Oliver, Virginia Lucy, SrV 40 Oliveros, Connie Ann, SoV 26; M 46; M 29; M 22 Olson, Bettie Rae. FrV 25; M 43 Olson, Thomas Jan, SrV 40 Olsovsky, Denis Denis, F 37; JrV 19; PB 19 O ' Neal, Don Edward, PB 35 O ' Neal, Patricia Ann, M 54; M 31 O ' Neal, Robert Vernon, SrV 40; PB 31 Onley, Mark Kindrel, JrV 19 O ' Quinn, Bethanyanne, SrV 40; M 39 O ' Quinn, Bryan Patrick, PB 41 Orr, Berry Joe, SoV 26 Orrick, Ann Bracken, M 32; SoV 26; M 51; M 22 Osborn, Roger Beil, PB 41 Osborn, Tommy Lee, FrV 25 Osborne. Gary Paul, FrV 25 Osborne, Rosemary, M 32; SoV 26 Osthoff, Kathryn Elise, M 53; FrV 25 Otis, Stephen Henry, FrV 25 Otstott, Richard Bale, FrV 25 Ottinger, Richard Wayne, FrV 25 Owen, Barbara Sue, FrV 25; M 57 Owen. Don Paul, JrV 19 Owen, James Herman, II, SoV 26; PB 45 Owen, Kathryn (Kay) Lynne, JrV 19 Owen, Linda Kay, FrV 25; M 54; M 31 Owen, Linda M., SrV 40; M 61 Owen, Mary Curtin, FrV 25 Owen. Robert B.. SrV 40 Owen, Wade Lee, JrV 19 Owens, Dianne, FrV 25; M 31 Owens, Floyd Russell, Jr., JrV 19 Owens, Jimmy Merle, FrV 25 Owens, Michael Wayne, T 23; PB 47 Oxford, Thomas David, III, SoV 26 Pace, Anita Evelyn, FrV 25; P 6; M 46 Pace, Lou Ann, FrV 25 Pace, Marinell, M 54 Pace, Rodney Lee, JrV 19; PB 41 Pace, Stanley Wayne, JrV 19 Pack, Phoebe Kay, SoV 26; M 61 Padget, Linda Maureen, JrV 19 Padgett, Ronnie Weldon, FrV 25 Padilla, Rodolfo Ramon, P 26 Page, Carol Lee. M 49; FrV 25 Page, Jon, PB 35 Painter, Ann Theresa, FrV 25 Pakan, Helen Ruth, FrV 25 Palmer, Diane Doris, SrV 26; M 39 Palmer, James Oren, FrV 25 Palmer, Robert Francis, SrV 40; F37 Palmore. Helen Merle (Sunny), JrV 19; M 25; M 29 Pantel, Sandra Laurine, SoV 26 Papp. Attila G., SrV 41; F 37 Parish, Melinda Jane, SoV 26; M 49 Parish, Melna Jean, FrV 25 Parish. Randall Mel. SoV 26 Park, David Lewis. FrV 25 Park, Jerald Gomer, SrV 41 Park, Patricia Ann, SrV 41 Park, Richard Dennis, SoV 26 Parker, Cynthia Ann, SoV 26; T 20 Parker, Donita Kay, FrV 25 Parker, Kenneth Dan. PB 45 Parker. Margaret Ruth. JrV 19 Parker. Nelson B., SoV 26 Parker, Noble Price, FrV 25 Parker, Owen Herbert, Jr.. PB 47 Parker, Penelope Kay, FrV 25 Parker, Rebecca Sue, M 57; FrV 25; M 63 Parkerson, Ronny Wynn, FrV 25 Parkinson, Miriam Barbara, SrV 41; P 34 Parkinson, Roderick, F 32 Parks. Douglas Hewell. SoV 26 Parks, Eddie Gene. FrV 25 Parks. Jack Hunt, SrV 41 Parks, James A.. SrV 41 Parks, Sally Camille, FrV 25; M 31 Parks, W. Owen, SoV 26 Parlette, Darleen E., FrV 25; M 46 Parnell, R. C, F 48; SrV 41 Parr. Joyce Ray, FrV 25 Parrish, Clifford M., F 36 Parrish. John Charles. SrV 41 Parry, James Lee, JrV 19 Parry. Janet Gay. SoV 26; P 28 Parsons, George Elliott (Jerry), T 28; P 7; P 15; JrV 19; PB 35 Partain, Arthur D., PB 45 Passmore, Joe Dean. SrV 41 Passow, John Raymond, JrV 19 Pate, Jesse Byron Pate, Rodney Roland, SrV 41 Paterson, Rosemary, FrV 25; M 57 Patrick, Jimmie Ross, SoV 26; PF 16 Patterson, Kenneth Wayne, SoV 26 Patterson, Larry Truitt, SrV 41 Patterson, Lorenzo Dow, JrV 19; PB 31 Patterson, Richard Burdette, SrV 41; PB 22 Patterson, Robert Rae, FrV 25 Patterson, William Marlin, T 23; FrV 25 Pattillo, James Linwood Patton, David Lee, F 11 Patzig, Thelma E., JrV 19 Paul, Arnold Allen, FrV 25 Paxton, John Calvin, PB 19; PB 43 Paxton, Sandra Kay, FrV 2 5 Payne, Andy Clyde, FrV 26 Payne, Cril C, FrV 26 Payne, Elizabeth Imogene, FrV 26 Payne, Elizabeth Jo, FrV 26 Payne, Frank David, SoV 26 Payne, Jan, JrV 19 Payne, Jo Beth, FrV 26 Payne, Julia (Judy) Emily, SoV 26; P 28 Payne, Klina Sue, FrV 26 Payne, Sharon (Cheri) Ann, FrV 26 Payne, William Crofford, Jr., FrV 26 Payton, John William, JrV 19 Peak, Susan Sullivan, FrV 26 Pearce, Mary Kay, SoV 26; M 51; M 45 Pearce, Roy Frederick, Jr., FrV 26 Pearce, William M., Ill, PB 35 Pearson, Carol, SrV 41 Pearson, Jimmy Dale, SoV 26 Peck, Clarence Don, F 48; SrV 41 Peck, Patti Jo, SoV 26 Peddy, Joe Murray, SrV 41; PB 19, PB 33 Pederson, Martin Henry, JrV 19 Pedigo, Margaret Diane, FrV 26; M 59 Pedigo, Wanda Darlene, FrV 26 Peek, Walter, FrV 26 Peel, Don, PB 21 Peggram, Oveta Inez, FrV 26 Pegues, Susan Adele, FrV 26; PF 20 Pelt, Larry Randall, SrV 41; PB 19 Peltier, Deborah Marion, SoV 26 Pendleton, Joyce Ann, FrV 26 Penn, Marilyn Adele, FrV 26 Pennell, Harvey Lewis, FrV 26 Peppeard, William Allan, SoV 26 Percifull, Denzel Wayne, FrV 26 Percival, Charles Dean, SoV 26 Percy, Clarence, III, JrV 19 Perdue, Claude Arthur, III, SrV 41 Perez, Carmen, SoV 26 Perkins, Billie Ruth, FrV 26 Perkins, Donald Emory, SrV 41; PB 35 Perkins, James E., FrV 26 Perkins, Joseph Richard, JrV 19; P 5; PB 45 Perkins, Robert Doyle, JrV 19 Perkins, Ted Glenn. SoV 26; PF 18 Perrin, Vera Ann, FrV 26 Perry, James Woodrow, SoV 26; PB 39 Perry, John Eddie, JrV 19; PB 42 Perry, Richard Norman, FrV 26 Perryman, Linda Frances, T 24 Perryman, William Jefferson, F 12; F43 Peters, William Crockett, SoV 26 Petersen, Ferrelene. FrV 26 Peterson. Coleen Kay, FrV 26; M 43; M 31 Peterson, Nancy Ann. JrV 19 Peterson, Robert Kent, FrV 26 Peterson, Sue Fair. M 57 Peterson. Travis Luther, SoV 26; T 7; T 10; F 2 Petrosky, Jimmy Thomas, FrV 26 Petters, Carey, FrV 26 Pettey, Janice Sharon, FrV 26 Pettiet. Glenda Gale, FrV 26 Pettigrew, Hugh Ennis. Jr.. FrV 26 Pettitt, Julia Ann. M 61 Petty, Carl Lanier. SrV 41 Petty, Don Ellis, FrV 26 Petty, Jim L., PB 45; PB 22 Petty. John Alfred, T 6; T 10; PB41 Petty. Marcia Kay. SoV 26 Petty, Robert Duane, JrV 19 Peveto. Kenneth Carlton, FrV 26 Pfeiffer. Alfred Alvin, Jr., SoV 27; PB 31 Pfeiffer, Gilbert Edward, SoV 27 Pfingsten. Ramona Joy, JrV 19 Pfluger, Addison Lee, T 28; P 15; JrV 19; P 5; PB 37; PB 22 Pfluger, Gail Quinn, M 57; P 5 Pfluger, Jan Lee, PB 19; M 63 Phares, Royce Lane, SrV 41 Pharr, Linda Louise, FrV 26; M 49; M 31 Phelps, Howell Ray, SrV 41; PB 45 Phelps, Kay Elizabeth, M 59 Phelps. Richard Dorman, SrV 41; PB 42 Phillips. Darrell Ray. SoV 27 Phillips, Donna Strickland, SoV 27 Phillips, Harris Allison. JrV 19 Phillips, Jane Carol, FrV 26 Phillips. Joann. FrV 26 Phillips, John Kenneth, T 27; FrV 26. P 23 Phillips. M. Luan. SoV 27 Phillips. Patricia Joan, JrV 19 Phillips, Wini Sherron, FrV 26 Phipps, Bobby Jack, SrV 41 Phipps, Douglas Gerald, FrV 26 Phipps, Johnny Pat, SoV 27 Pickens, Elmer Gene, FrV 26 Pickett, Edward Milo, FrV 26 Pickett, Jimmie Orval, PB 21 Pickett, Sarah, SrV 42; M 29 Pickett, Steve, PB 33 Pickle. Thomas Rix, PB 31 Piehl. Karl William, Jr., SoV 27 Pierce, Albert Sidney, FrV 26 Pierce, Edward Metcalf, SrV 42 Pierce, Hallie Beth, M 32 Pierce, Mary Edna, SoV 27; M 33 Piercy, Dennis Michael, SrV 42 Pierson, William Thurman, FrV 26 Pilcher, Carl William. FrV 26 Pillers, Sherry A., JrV 19; M 31 Pilonetti. Dennis Michael, JrV 19 Pina, Alma Angelina, FrV 26 Pinkerton, Billy Ward, JrV 19 Pinson, Gary Dale, JrV 19 Pipkin, James V., JrV 19 Pipkin, William Gerald, JrV 19, PB 19 Piret, Ronald Sterling, SrV 42; PB 41 Pirkey, H. Geraldine, FrV 26 Pirlte, Jerry Lynn, F 44 Pitt, O. Larry, SoV 27 Pittard, Knox, SoV 27 Pittman, Robert Preston, SrV 42; PB 39 Plank, Pete Eugene, JrV 19; PF 13; PF 21 Plant, Tom Wesley, JrV 19 Plaxco, Edward Ellis, SoV 27 Pleasants, Tommy Gene, FrV 26 Ploeger, Mary Ann, FrV 26 Plumlee, Edward Leroy, PB 42 Plunkett, Dorothy Ann, SrV 42 Plunkett, Doyle Stephen, JrV 19 Plunkett, Patricia Kay, FrV 26 Poer, Martha Lee, FrV 26; M 31 Poer, Truett William, Jr., SrV 42; PB 33 Poff, Bette Carole, SoV 27 Pohl, Carolyn, SoV 27 Poindexter, Michael Frank, JrV 20 Polk, William Ray, Jr V20 Pollard, Gretchen Anne, F 2 Pollard, Chas. Hardin, FrV 26 Pollard, Gary Alvin, FrV 26 Polser, Buddy Gene, SrV 42 Pomroy, William Douglas, FrV 26 Pool, Tommie Jay, T 23; JrV 20 Poole, Billy R., FrV 26 Poovey, Sylvia Jean, SoV 27 Pope, Bert Edward, SrV 42; F 37; PB 19 Pope, Dana Lee, JrV 20 Pope, Jon David, FrV 26 Porr. Kittie Ellen. SoV 27; M 32 Porter. Brenda Laffane. FrV 26 Porter. Cecilia Kay. SrV 42; M 49; M 34; M 29; L 16 Porter. Charles Grant. FrV 26 Porter. Clifford Ray, JrV 20 Porter, James Robert. T 27. FrV 26 Porter, Janice Ruth, JrV 20; M 59 Porter, Thomas Owen, SoV 27 Posey, James Harold. JrV 20 Post, John Charles. FrV 26 Poteet, Mary Nell, FrV 26 Poteet, Randall Lee. JrV 20: PB 29 Potter. Joe Frank, FrV 27; PF 19 Potts, Nancy M., SoV 27 Pounds, Dwight Ray. SrV 42 Powell. David Bruce. SoV 27 Powell, Eddie (William Edward), SrV 42 Powell, Gerald Fredrick, FrV 27 Powell, Jerry Don, SoV 27 Powell, Jerry Don, FrV 27 Powell, Sandra Kaye, FrV 27; M 40 Powell, Sondra Ann, FrV 27; M 49 Power, Bob, F 17 Powers, L. J., F 44; PF 18 Powitzky, Emory Ernst. Jr.. SoV 27 Prater, John Edward. SrV 42 Prather, Barbara Ronnette, JrV 20 Prather, Mary Lou, FrV 27 Prather. Rebecca Louise, FrV 27; M 49; M 33 Pratt, Linda Lou. M 51 Pratt, Ronald Lyle, PB 35 Pratt, Wayne Munson, SoV 27 Pratt. Willard Roland, SoV 27 Prentice, James Henry, SrV 42 Prentice, Newton, PB 29 Presnal, Barbara, SoV 27; M 61 Preston, A. Michele, FrV 27; M 54 Prewitt, David A., SoV 27; PB 45 Price, Eugene B., PB 22 Price, Herman Paul, JrV 20; PB 41 Price, James Otis, Jr.. SoV 27 Price, Jean Marie, SoV 27 Price, Jeffery Lynn, FrV 27 Price, Jimmy Ray, F 43 Price, Judith Jean, SoV 27; M 59; M 62; M 29 Price, Mae Elizabeth, FrV 27 Price, Ted Howard, FrV 27 Primm, Glenda Doylene Fr V27 Prince, Wesley Earl, FrV 27 Prindle, John Carroll, Sr.. SrV 42 Pritchard, Robert Glenn, FrV 27 Pritchett. Janet Cecelia, M 61 Privert, George Wilson, Jr., P 30 Probst, Sudie Jean, JrV 20 Prochaska, Charles David, SoV 27: PB 27 Prochaska, Fred James, SoV 27; PB 45 Proffer, Sharon (Sherry), M 51 Proffitt, B. Sue., FrV 27; M 45 Progess, Glenn Edward, SoV 37 Propes, Wm. Harry, SrV 42 Province, Perry Lynn, PB 45 Pruitt, George Dwayne, SrV 42 Pruitt, John Franklin, SoV 27; P 23 Pruitt, Kitsy Jean, JrV 20 Puckett, Dan Keith, SrV 42 Puckett, Jay Rockne, SoV 27 Puffer, William James, JrV 20 Pugh, Larry Weldon, FrV 27 Pullen, Gary Lee, SoV 27 Pummill, John Douglas, SrV 42 Pumphrey, James E., SrV 43 Purcell, Patricia Ann, JrV 20: M 43; F 9 Puroell, Phillip Micheal, SoV 27 Purgason, Ralph Raymond, SoV 27 Purl, Carol Jean, JrV 20 Purl, Henry Gordon, Jr., FrV 27 Purvis, Linda Diane, FrV 27 Purvis, Norman Baylis, JrV 20; PB 43 Putty, Weldon Reagan, Jr., FrV 27 Pylant, Betty Joanell, SoV 27 Pylant. Wendell Rex, SrV 43 Pyle, William Eads, JrV 20 Quebedeauy, John G., FrV 27 Queen, Anita Day, SoV 27; M 32; M 49 Quimby, Daryl Michael, SrV 43 Quimby, Michael Adrian Quinby, John Roy, PF 18 Quisenberry, Carl Graham, PB 28 R Rabjohn, Georgia Ann, FrV 27 Rabjohn, Ginder Gail, JrV 20; L 16 Rabon, Walter Kent, PB 33 Raborn, Johnnie Lu, FrV 27 Rachel, Billy Wayne, SrV 43; PB 41 Rader, Frances Lorayne, FrV 27 Radinsky, Thomas L., SoV 27 Raffield, Olivia Eileen, FrV 28 47 Ragan, Kenneth Jack, FrV 27 Ragland. Ralph Gordon, FrV 27 Railsback, Charles Hickman, SoV 27 Raines, Jerry Lynn, FrV 27; P 27 Rainey, Donald Wayne, JrV 20 Rainey, Gary Franklin, FrV 27 Rainey, Patricia Annette, FrV 27 Rainey, Sandra Nell, JrV 20 Raley, James Edward, SrV 43 Raley, Jesse Ben, SrV 43 Ramage. Richard Hugh, FrV 27 Rambo, Carroll Lee, JrV 20 Ramirez, Johnny, FrV 27 Ramirez, Robert Ray, SoV 27 Ramos, Juan, SrV 43 Ramp, Jim H., FrV 27 Rampv, Lloyd Paul, FrV 27 Rampy, Nollye Nan, FrV 27; M 45 Ramsey, George Ann, SoV 27 Ramsey, Jesse Boyt, FrV 27 Ramsey, Michal Beatrice, FrV 27 Ramsey, Rosalind (Robbie), JrV 6; M 51 Ramsour. Catherine, FrV 27; M 43 Randel, Hugh Glenn. SoV 27 Raney, Claudia Grace, M 57 Raney, Clayton Erwin, SoV 27 Raney, Scotty Clyde, JrV 20 Range, Juanita Marie, SoV 27 Rankin, Dudley David, PB 35 Rankin, Walter Snyder, PB 35 Rankin, William Earl, Jr., FrV 27 Rannefeld, Leslie Wayne, JrV 20 Ransleben, Karl Albert, SrV 43; F 11 Rapstine, Carolyn Anderwald, SrV 43 Rath, Marilee, FrV 27 Ratliff, D. Charles, JrV 20 Rattan, Alta Faye, M 33 Rattan, Linda Kay, SoV 27 Rawls, Glenda Kay, SrV 43 Ray, Carmen Maria, FrV 27 Ray, Freddy Gene, FrV 27 Ray, James William, Jr., T 27 Ray, Jo Ann, FrV 27; M 39 Ray, Jon Lynn, FrV 27 Ray, Robert Franklin, SoV 28 Ray, Samuel McEIroy, FrV 27 Rayburne, Michael Hanks, FrV 27 Reavis, Mary Beth, M 51 Reck, Dwight, FrV 27 Reddell, Jerry Paschal Redden, Jarnes Jefferson, SoV 28 Redfield, Connie Marie, M 61 Redinger, Arthur Nicholas, FrV 27 Redwine, Dan Allen, Jr., FrV 27; P27 Reece, John Michael, SrV 43 Reed, Gary Gordon, JrV 20 Reed, Henry Vance, FrV 27 Reed, Lonnie Ray, JrV 20 Reed, Mims Carl, PB 21 Reed, Phyllis Kay, SrV 13; M 53 Reed, Sondra Kay, FrV 27 Reed, Stanley Elmer, FrV 27 Reed, Steven Robert, FrV 27 Reed, Suanna Kay, FrV 27 Reeder, Wendell A., SrV 43 Reeger, William Ronald Rees, Richard, SrV 43; PB 19. PB 41 Reese, John Paul Reesing, Joedale Travis, JrV 20 Reeves, Iris Colleen, FrV 27 Reeves, Jor H., PF 19 Reeves, Robert Don, SoV 28, P 23 Reid, L. Mac, SrV 43; PF 18 Reid, Milton Roy, SrV 43; PF 17 Reid, Ruth Glen, SoV 28 Reid, Thomas Foster, Jr., SoV 28 Reimer, Kenneth Frank, F 6; F 11 Reinert, Sidney Crisp, JrV 20 Reinhardt, Charles Floyd, SrV 43 Reinhart, Joy Ann, M 40 Reinhart, Richard Arthur, SoV 28 Rekieta, Tommy Wayne, JrV 20 Renfro, Sandra Ann, M 53 Renfro, Tom Perry, SrV 44 Renier, Nancy Lee, SrV 44; M 46; M 25; M 23 Reoh, Kennieth Harold, SoV 28; PB 22 Reue, Jo Ellen, JrV 20; M 33 Reue, Sue Ann, FrV 28 Rexrode, Doyle Daniel, SrV 44 Rexrode, Maria Beth, JrV 20 Reynolds, Forrest Connell, FrV 28 Reynolds, Gary Don, FrV 28 Reynolds, Haraldine, FrV 28 Reynolds, Harold Lee, SrV 44 Reynolds, Jayne Ann, FrV 28 Reynolds, Jimmy SrV 44; PF 19 Reynolds, Markay, SoV 28; M 51 Reynolds, William Burke, FrV 28 Rhew, Karen (Kay), FrV 28; M 53 Rhodes, Philip L., JrV 20 Rice, Thurman C, SrV 44; PF 16; PF 18; PF 22 Rice, William Allen, FrV 28 Richard, Maurice Lester, T 32; FrV 28 Richards, Bobbye Joan, SoV 28; M 54; M 31 Richards, Charles Afton, T 7; T 10; JrV 20 Richards, Donnie Dean, SoV 28; PB 33 Richards, Elizabeth Jane, FrV 28, 86 Richards, Jacqueline Leon. FrV 28 Richards, Judye Rhea, SoV 28; M 54 Richardson, Arley Leroy, SrV 44 Richardson, Dennis, SrV 44 Richardson, Don Edwin, SrV 44; PB 29 Richardson, Donna S., SoV 28; F 45; M 31; M 33 Richardson, Dorothy Mae, T 20; JrV 20 Richardson, Elizabeth Sydney, FrV 28 Richardson, Gordon Henry, SrV 44 Richardson, James Carroll, T 10 Richardson, James Troy, SoV 28; T 23 Richardson, Janis Charlene, T 24 Richardson, Jo eta, FrV 28 Richardson, Larry Don, SoV 28 Richardson, Leasel Allen, T 23; JrV 20 Richardson, Patsy Faye, FrV 28 Richardson, Pauline Ellen, M 57 Richardson, Philip Otis, SoV 28 Richardson, Tommie J., SoV 28 Richerson, Judith Ann, FrV 28; M 53 Richter, Alvin Bruce, JrV 20; PB 29 Richter, Edward Max, JrV 20; PB 48 Ricker, Jerry Gale, PB 35 Richter, Alvin Bruce, JrV 20; PB 29 Ricker. Larry Gene, SrV 44; F 37; PB 29 Riddles. Sandra Sue. JrV 20 Ridge, Virginia Leah, FrV 28; M 57 Ridlen. Judi, SoV 28; M 49 Ridlen, Thomas Joseph, SrV 44 Rieber, Christopher, PB 27 Reimer, Eddie Otto, FrV 28 Riggs, Bradford Kent, SoV 28; PB 22 Rigsby, Behy Laruth Rike. John Samuel, III, PB 35 Riley, Bill. F 19 Riley, Darla Juanice, FrV 28 Riley, Earl Don. PB 35 Riley, Emily Jean, SoV 28 Riley, Glenn Joe, JrV 20 Riley, James Eddie, JrV 20; PB 43 Riley, Samuel Calvin, JrV 20 Riley, Virginia Frances Riley. William Morris. SrV 44 Riney, Frank Earl, SrV 44; PB 22 Riney, Freddy Houston, FrV 28 Ring, Karen Sue, SoV 28; M 32; F 9 Ringo, Daniel Earl, SoV 28; PB 22 Rinn, John Robert. FrV 28 Riojas, Graciela Amelia, JrV 20; M 27 Rippy, Marvin Benzel, PB 27 Ritter, Tim H., PB 29 Rives. Harold Lilburn, FrV 28; P 27 Rix, Lewis Barnett, SrV 44; PB 39 Rix, Ruth Ann, M 45 Roach, Carol Ann, FrV 28 Roach, Dennis B., FrV 28 Roach, Judy Carolyn, FrV 28 Robb, William F., SoV 28 Robbins, Edward T.. JrV 20 Robbins, Garland E., SrV 44; F 37 Roberson, Garland E., SrV 44; F 37 Robcrson, William Noel, JrV 20 Roberts, Albert Jackson, SrV 44 Roberts, Arthur R., SrV 45; F 6 Roberts, Bruce Allan Roberts, Carl Duane, SoV 28 Roberts, Carol Diane, FrV 28 Roberts, Charles, PB 35 Roberts, Donald Wayne, SoV 28 Roberts, George Avom, FrV 28 Roberts, George M., SoV 28 Roberts, Gordon R., FrV 28 Roberts, Janice Raye, M 54 Roberts, Jesse Lewis, JrV 20; PB 29 Roberts, Judity Ann, FrV 28; M 7; M 59 Roberts, Lonnie B., Jr., SoV 28 Roberts, Mary Juliet, FrV 28; M 39 Roberts, Paula Jo., FrV 28 Roberts, Sally D ' Aun, SrV 45 Roberts, Sarah Alice, FrV 28 Roberts, Terry Lee, FrV 28 Robertson, Charles Bruce, PB 39 Robertson, George Truett, SrV 45 Robertson, Joe David, FrV 28 Robertson, Lee Earl, FrV 28 Robertson, Ronald Roe, SrV 45 Robertson, Sammie Dayton, SoV 28; T 22 Robertson, William Leonard, JrV 20; PB 39 Robinson, Bobby Dean, FrV 28 Robinson, Elizabeth Ann, SoV 28; M 49 Robinson, Harold A. (Robby), PB 42 Robinson, Jerry Neal, SoV 28 Robinson, Mike P., SoV 28 Robinson, Tildon Clark, SoV 28; T 32 Robinson, William Grant, FrV 28 Robison, Kenneth Connell, FrV 28 Robison. Stephany Kay, SoV 28; M 46 Robnett. Nolan J.. PB 37 Rocap. Pern. JrV 20; PB 27 Roddy, Hardy Leighton, Jr., FrV 28 Roderick, Larry Manning, SoV 28 Rodgers, Darren L., JrV 20 Rodgers, Nonnie Hue, FrV 28; M 45 Rodgers, Rodney, SrV 45 Rodgers, Stephen Benjamin, PB 35 Rodriguez, Julian F., T 10; JrV 20 Roe, jerry Lee. SoV 28; T 23 Roe. Linda Jean, FrV 28 Rogers, Barry Wayne, FrV 28 Rogers, Brenda Helen, FrV 28; M 6; M 45 Rogers, Eleanor, SrV 45 Rogers, James Thomas, FrV 28 Rogers, Jeri Ann, JrV 20 Rogers, Jerry L.. PB 19 Rogers, Joe Patterson, FrV 28 Rogers, Mattie Susan. M 51 Rogers, Peggy Jane, SrV 45 Rogers, Raymond Lewis. SrV 45 Rogers, Robert David, FrV 28 Rogers, Samuel Martin, SoV 28 Rogers, William Jance, SoV 28 Rohrdanz, Patsy Sharon, FrV 28; F 45; M 46 Rollo. Richard Lawrence, SoV 28 Roming, Judy Ann, FrV 28; M 39 Roper, Don Edward, SrV 45; P 15 Roper, Jack Nelson, Jr., FrV 28 Roper, Joe Wayne. PF 21 Roquemore. Larry Deibert. JrV 20 Rose, Barbara Jean, SoV 28; M 59 Rose, Deborah Denise, JrV 20; M 61 Ross, Mary Ann, SoV 28; M 59 Rosser, Carole Lorraine, FrV 28 Rosser. Dianne Beverly, FrV 28 Roth, Edward Brockett, JrV 20 Roth. Ronald Phillips, FrV 28 Rough, Rosalyw, SrV 45; M 46 Rousseau, Elvin E. Roussel. William Arthur. FrV 28 Routh, Hayden Edwin, PB 22 Rowland, Russell David. FrV 28 Roy, Donald Dennis, FrV 28 Roy, Judy Gay Rucker, Don Gene, PF 13 Rucker, James Ronald, SrV 45 Rudd, Jimmy Dean, FrV 28 Rudolph, Frances Lee, SoV 28 Rudolph, Frances Lee, SoV 28 Runkles, Linda Livingston, SrV 45 Runkles, Norman Wayne, SrV 45 Runnels, Patsy Joy, JrV 20 Rush, Charles Wesley, PB 35 Rush. Ruth Marie, M 33 Rushing, Stephen Orren, FrV 28 Russ. Philip Roland, SoV 28 Russell, Jackie Doris, SrV 45 Russell, Lyndall Ellen, FrV 28 Russell, Mary Elizabeth. SoV 28 Russell. Nancy Lee, SrV 45; T 24 Russell, Neal Baker, SoV 28 Rutledge, Judity (Judy) Ann, M 51 Rutledge, Sandra Sue, JrV 20 Ryan, Patricia Jeannine, SoV 28 Ryno, Linda Sue, JrV 20; M 62; M 40 Ryno, Ronald Pat, SoV 28; T 32 Sadberry. Betty Louise, JrV 20 Sadler, James Michael, FrV 28 Sadler, Myles F., JrV 20; P 5; PB 19; PB 41 Saita, Hozumi, JrV 20 Sakwitz, Joan Kathleen, FrV 28 Salas, Jesus, P 26 Salmon, Linda Sue, FrV 29 Salmon, Van Stephen, FrV 29 Salter, Alan Benny, JrV 21 Salter, William E erett. FrV 29 Sambol, Joseph Edward, FrV 29 Sample, Sandra Lee, SoV 28; M 59 Sandefus, Dorotha Fish, SrV 45 Sanders, A. C, JrV 21 Sanders, Bettye Mac, SoV 28 Sanders, Jackie Loubeth, FrV 29 Sanders, James Harold, SrV 45 Sanders, Jan Dean, SrV 45 Sanders, Jean Ann, SoV 28 Sanders, Joseph (Joe) Elbert, FrV 29 Sanders, Linda Gail, SoV 28 Sanders, Marjie Lee, T 4; T 9; JrV 21; M 63 Sanders, Melinda Kay, FrV 29; M 45 Sanders, Sammy L., SoV 29 Sanders, Sandra Gayle, FrV 29 Sanders, Sandra Sue, JrV 21 Sanders, Sherry Jeanne, SoV 29 Sanders, Thomas Eugene, PB 29 Sanders, (Bill) William O., FrV 29 Sanderson, Carl Gardner, FrV 29 Sanderson, Sharon, FrV 29; M 46 Sandidge, Robert Alan, SrV 45; PB 19 Sandifer, Lessie Kay, FrV 29; M 46 Sandlin, Jimmy Dale, PB 27 Sandlin, John Vernon, JrV 21 Sanford, Judy Ann. FrV 29 Sanford, Robert Joseph FrV 29 Sansom. Susan Lynn. M 46; M 25; M 20 Sarff, Jeffrey Lee, SoV 29; PB 47 Sargent. Clarence Sherman. SrV 45 Sargent. Harry Von, SoV 29 Sargent, Jane Teresa. SrV 45; M 34 Satrape. Joseph Anthony. SrV 45 Satterwhite. Fred Mitchell. SrV 46 Satterwhite. Polly Kav. JrV 21 Saunders. J. Sidney. F 37; JrV 21 Saunders. Normente Muse, SoV 29 Sauter. Leonard Frederick, SrV 46 Savage, Mary Fern, JrV 21 Savage, Sidney Scott. FrV 29 Sanegh. Mouin Naman, SoV 29 Savell. Lee, FrV 29 Sawyer, Gwendolyn, FrV 29 Sawyer, John Robert Sawyer, Thomas Ray. SrV 46 Sayers, Claire Lynn. FrV 29 Sayers. Paul Conrad, FrV 29 Sayles, Marjorie Frances Sayer, Thomas E., SrV 46 Scales. Gail Ernestene, FrV 29 Scaling. Arnold Edgar. FrV 29 Scarborough, Olin Dean. SrV 46; P 31 Scarbrough, Jduy Winn, FrV 29; M 51 Scarbrough, Weldon Lamont, T 27 Scharnberg. Joe Max. SoV 29 Schach, Horst. SoV 29 Schacht, John Paul, F 48; SrV 46; T 28 Schacht, Nancy Jo, FrV 29 Scharff. Robert Lynn, M 63 Schenck, Francis Roland Schermer, John R., PB 31 Schertz, John Hugh, JrV 21; PB 33 Schessler, Gary Allen, SoV 29; PB 45 Schewe, Connie Rae, M 39 Schiro, Carl Joseph. FrV 29 Schleisman, Reggie Le Roy, PB 42 Schleinat, Dorothy Ann, FrV 29 Schmidt. Erin L., SoV 29 Schmidt, Lawrence G., JrV 21 Schmidt. Terry K., FrV 29 Schmiech, Carolyn Ann, SrV 46 Schmitt, Wayne O., JrV 21; PB 21 Schmitz, Bobby Ray, JrV 21 Schmitz, Mary Ann, M 45 Schnitzius, Susan, SoV 29 Schollenberger, Donald Curtis, FrV 29 Schoonmaker, Darryl Glenn, SrV 46; PF 16 Schoonmaker, John Travis, JrV 21 Schofield, Margaret Felicia, SoV 29 Schrader, Billy Neil, FrV 29 Schriever, Charles Francis, FrV 29 Schultz, George A., F 41 Schultz, Lang Jeanne. FrV 29; M 49 Schulze, William (Bill) Edward, FrV 29; T 27 Schuman, William Farrell, SrV 46 Schutts, Carolyn Kay, FrV 29 Schwartz, Dennis Lee, FrV 29 Schwartz, James, FrV 29 Schweitzer, Florence, SoV 29 Schwind, Francis Aloysins, SrV 46 Scoggar, Johnny Bill, JrV 21 Scoggin, Harry L., SrV 46 Scoggins, Diane Marsha, FrV 29; M 46 Scott. Allen Henry, SoV 29 Scott, Billie Jean Scott, Bennie George, SoV 29 Scott, Charles Terry, SoV 29 Scott, Gary Dale, FrV 29 Scott, Jack Merrill, PB 22 Scott, (Jim) Clifford, SoV 29 Scott, Linda Louise, FrV 29; M 46 Scott, Melissa Rose, M 53 Scott, Martha Ann, JrV 21 Scott, Susan, SoV 29 Scott, Thomas W.. SoV 29 Scott, T. Wayne, SoV 29 Scribner, Robert Keith, Jr., SrV 46 Scroggie, Carol Ann, M 46 Seabolt, Fred Lynn, JrV 21 Seaney, Perry Don, PB 43 Sear, Kathleen Ann, FrV 29 Sears, Edward Alan, SrV 46 Sears. John (Jack) Robert. FrV 29 Sears, Sandra, M 57 Scay, Michael Grant, PB 42 Sebesta, Clarence W., SrV 46 Sechrist, Albert Wayne, JrV 21 Sedgwick, Alva Joyce, FrV 29 Seemann, Sandra Lee, SrV 46; M 54; P 28 Seibert, Guy Irvin, SoV 29; PB 43 Seifert, Rebecca Jane. SoV 10 Seinsheimer, Joseph Fellman, PB 33 Semsheimer, Virginia Lee, M 39 Selby, Garry Joe, FrV 29 Selden, Harry Briscoe, Jr., SrV 46 Self, John Stephen (Steve) FrV 29 Sell, George Clay, JrV 21 Sell ers, Cecil Wayne, JrV 21 Sellers, Sandra Clemille, M 59; F9 Selman, Robert Lee, Jr., JrV 21; PF 20 Senter, Fred Orlando, III, So V29 t I • 48 • t Sessums, Duane Eugene, T 32 Sessums, L. Jane, SrV 46; M 49, P 5 Sessums, Shirley Ray, SoV 29 Seymour, Margaret Maginnis, FrV 29; M 31 Seymour, Trev George, PB 39 Shackelford, Jerry Grant Shackelford, John Floyd. PB 45 Shadow. Larry Weston, SoV 29 Shafer. Vicki Leigh, FrV 29 Shahan, Karen, SoV 29; M 45 Shahan, Tulisha Ann, JrV 21 Shands, Carolin, FrV 29 Shands. Ned Douglass, SrV 46 Shanks, John Edward, SrV 46 Shapley, Sherry Jo, FrV 29 Sharbutt. Albert C, FrV 29 Sharp, Linda Deloros. JrV 21 Sharp, Linda Gayle, SoV 29 Sharp, Nancy Beth, FrV 29 Sharp, Peggy Joyce, FrV 29 Sharpe, James Richard, SoV 29 Sharpe, Richard Terry, SrV 46; P 15; PF 13; PF 16; PF 17, P 5; F43 Sharpley, Marsha Sue, F 8 Shaughness, Kathleen, M 57 Shaw, Charles Edwin. FrV 29 Shaw, Edward Gillam, SoV 29 Shaw, James Gaston, SrV 46 Shaw. John Reynolds, FrV 29 Shaw, Thomas Reagan, PB 47 Shawell, Sherry Dona, FrV 29 Shear. Linda Ruth, FrV 29 Sheats, Morris Leon, SrV 46 Sheffield. Sally F., FrV 29; M 51 Shelton. Charlotte Sue, FrV 29 Sherman, Michael Gregory, FrV 29 Sherrell, Barbara Ann, FrV 29; M 31 Sherrod, Carol Ann, FrV 30 Sherrod, Leslie Lynn, SrV 46 Sherwood, Joe Donald, FrV 30 Shewmake, Jimmie Sue, SrV 46; M 59; M 62 Shields, Linda Nell, FrV 30 Shifflett, Lawrence Joe. PF 19 Shile, Nita Ann, JrV 21 Shine. Robert Elmore, FrV 30 Shipley. Danny Ray, SoV 29; PB 35 Shipley. Howard Jack. SrV 47 Shipley, Melvin Ray, JrV 21 Shipman, Dan Wallace. SrV 47 Shirar, Charles R., PB 29 Shirley, Sonya Jo, SoV 29 Shirley, William John, FrV 30 Shisler, Jack W„ PB 39 Shockley, Phyllis Ann, SoV 29 Shoemaker, Nancy Ann, FrV 30; P 6; M 53 Shofner, Dee Oley, FrV 30 Shores, Gary Hamilton, PF 22; PB 35 Short, Barbara Christine, SoV 29 Short, James Lowell, JrV 21; F 11 Short, Michael Arnold. FrV 30 Short, Ruth Lanell, SoV 29 Shortes, Donald Wayne, SrV 47 Shows, Shari Lynn, SoV 29 Shrader. William C. FrV 30 Shropshire, John Vivian, Jr.. PB 35 Shroyer, Dewey Lew. SoV 29 Shultz, Larry E., JrV 21; PB 22 Shurbet. Mike, JrV 21 Shurley, Alfred Wayland, SoV 29 Shyties, Barbara Sue. JrV 21 Sibley, Joy Laveta, JrV 21 Sickles, Norma, SrV 47 Sides, Jerry Dane, SrV 47; F 43 Siewert, Daniel Marion, FrV 30 Sigle, John David, SoV 29 Sigmon. Thomas William, F 48; SrV 47; P 34 Signor, Nan Jane, M 57 Simes, Thomas Fredrick, PB 27 Simmons, Betsy Anne, SoV 29; M 32; PF 16 Simmons, Celeta Christine, SrV 47 Simmons, Cheryl Crawford, SrV 47 Simmons, Isaac Pryor, Jr., SrV 47; PB45 Simmons, Judith Ann, SrV 47 Simmons, Judy Rebecca, JrV 21 Simmons, Sidney Joe, SrV 47; PB 37 Simmacher, Elaine Wilhelminia, SrV 47 Simons. Jack Kenneth, JrV 21 Simpkins, Buford Douglas, Jr., F 17 Simpkins, Philip Dowlen, FrV 30 Simpson, Cecil Thaddeus, SrV 47 Simpson, Charles Wayne, JrV 21 Simpson, Douglas Gale, FrV 30 Simpson, George Lewis, Jr., T 32 Simpson, Glen Earl, SrV 47 Simpson, James Roy, FrV 30 Simpson, Linda (Claire), FrV 30 Simpson, Lynn, FrV 30 Simpson, Vera Loie J., L 41 Simpson, William Gary, FrV 30 Sims, Frances Annette, JrV 21; F 45; M 33 Sims, John Charles, FrV 30 Sims, Kenneth Lee, FrV 30 Sims, Laura Joalyn, SrV 47; M 33 Sims, Sally Beck, JrV 21 Sinclair, Cynthia Kay, SoV 29 Sinclair, Susan. FrV 30; M 46 Sincler. Judy. FrV 30; M 51 Singleton, Jerry Deloyn, FrV 30 Singleton. R. Terry, JrV 21 Sisk. Stephen Michael, SrV 47 Six, Scott Taylor. SoV 29; PB 22 Sizemore, Geraldine. SrV 47; T 24; M 33 Skeeters. William Roan. SrV 47; PB 37 Skews, Leslie Kenneth, SrV 48 Skinner. Bettie Helen, SrV 48 Skinner, Bettye Tatem, M 57 Skinner, Lavaughna, JrV 21 Skinner. Marvin Richard. SrV 48 Skipworth, Donnie Lynn. PB 39 Skousen. Margaret Evelyn, JrV 21 Slagle, Patricia (Pat) Ann. FrV 30 Slagle. William M., F 1 Slaton, Jerry Eugene, SrV 48; PF 18 Slaughter, Jimmy Max, JrV 21 Slaughter. Loys Ann, FrV 30; M 49 Slayback, Harry Baker, PB 39 Sledge. Donald Herbert. PB 39 Sledge. John Barrett. SrV 48 Slemmons, Senn Martin, JrV 21 Sioan, Bunnie. FrV 30; M 61; M 31 Sloan, Gretchen Noel, JrV 21; M 53 Slomchinski, Ernest L., Jr., JrV 21; PB 19 Smartt, Philip Chamberlain. SoV 29 Smith. Alice Marie. SoV 29; M 39 Smith, Anita Rae, F 7; JrV 21; F9 Smith, Angus Carlyle, SrV 48 Smith. B. Joyce, SrV 48; M 31 Smith. Barbara Joan. SrV 48 Smith, Barry Lynn. FrV 30 Smith, Bill Ross, FrV 30 Smith, Charles Hugh, SrV 48; PB 29 Smith, Delzene Fabrea, M 40 Smith, Dolores Jean, SrV 48 Smith, Donna Dean, SoV 29; M 39 Smith, Donna Wilke, SoV 29; M 32 Smith, Dorman Jack, JrV 21 Smith, E. Carlyle, Jr., SrV 48; F 37; P 15; PB 19; PB 45 Smith, Eddie Kay, FrV 30; P 6; M 51 Smith, Eddy Duane. FrV 30 Smith. Elton Giles, Jr., PB 33 Smith, Ethlyn Lynn, FrV 30 Smith. George E., ErV 48 Smith, George E.. SrV 48 Smith, Harold Dean. JrV 21 Smith, Harry Paul. SoV 29 Smith. James Daniel, FrV 30 Smith, James Grover, SoV 29 Smith, James Kenneth, SoV 29 Smith, James Lee, FrV 30 Smith, James Lynn, SoV 29 Smith, Janice Carol, SrV 48 Smith, Jerry Pittman, SrV 48 Smith, Jerry Presley, FrV 30; PB 31 Smith, Jimmy Hiram, SrV 48; F 37 Smith, June Elizabeth, M 59 Smith, Karen Sue, FrV 30; M 46 Smith, Kay, JrV 21; F 9 Smith. Kenith Wayne. FrV 30 Smith. Kennith Leo. SoV 29 Smith, Lefreda Undene, FrV 30 Smith, Linda Kay, SoV 29; M 49 Smith, Linda Kay, SoV 29 Smith, Linda Kaye, SrV 29; M 53 Smith, Margaret Jean, JrV 21 Smith, Martha Jean. FrV 30 Smith, Mary Ann, JrV 21 Smith, (Mavis) Deane. SoV 29 Smith, Merlin Keith, P 23; JrV 21 Smith, Mickey Michael, SrV 48; PB 41 Smith, Milton Reday. SoV 30 Smith, Mumford Michael, SoV 29 Smith. Owen Bland. SrV 48 Smith, Peggy Marie, SrV 48 Smith, Richard, SoV 30 Smith, Robert David, FrV 30 Smith, Robert Dean, FrV 30 Smith, Robert Hollis, JrV 21 Smith, Robert Long, Jr., FrV 30 Smith, Rodney Wayne, FrV 30 Smith, Roger Elton, JrV 21 Smith, Roger Leland, FrV 30 Smith, Sanford Paul, JrV 21; PB 45 Smith, Sharon Kay, SoV 30 Smith, Stacy Moore, Jr.. SrV 48; PB35 Smith, Stephen Arlon, SoV 30 Smith, Steve Ray, FrV 30 Smith, Sue Ellen. FrV 30 Smith, Suzanne, SoV 30; M 40; M 22 Smith, Truman Paul, PB 33 Smith, Vance Erwin, SrV 48; PB 45 Smith, Viola, FrV 30 Smith, Wayland Deral, JrV 22 Smyrl, Billy Mac, SrV 49 Sneath, Lee Allen, SoV 30 Snider, Kenneth Bowman, FrV 30 Snider, Margaret Sue, M 57 Snodgrass, Zapa Bea, SoV 30 Snow, Betty Katharine, FrV 30 Snowden, Patricia Ann (Patsy) FrV 30 Snyder, Terry Eugene, FrV 30 Sokoll. Robert Wayne. SrV 49; PB 45 Solomon, Jerry Lee Solomon, Richard Lee, SoV 30 Solomon, Stanley G., SoV 30 Sommerfeld, Art Emit, SrV 49; PF 18 Sorgi, Christine Sue, FrV 30 Sorrells, Jimmie Don, JrV 22; PB 19; PB 47 Sorrells, Ralph Michael, SoV 30 Sorrells, Virginia Sue, SrV 49 Sosnowy, John Kenneth, PB 41 Sossaman, Lanora Gayle, SoV 30; P 28 de Souza, Maria, FrV 30 Spahn, William Henry, PB 41 Spann, Rose Mary, SoV 30 Sparks, John Calhou, FrV 30 Spalding, Don William, SrV 49; PB 21 Spaw, Robert James, SrV 49; F 17 Speaker, Betty Maurine, SoV 30 Spearman, Joseph Samuel, Jr., JrV 22 Spears, Robert Fields, FrV 30 Specht, Udo Herman, SrV 49; PB 19 Speed, Mary Patricia, JrV 22 Speer, Lynda Gail, P 28 Speer, Sallie Sue, SoV 30; M 39 Spence, Jamey Hoylene, FrV 30 Spence, Charles Esco, SoV 30 Spence, Mary Tedford, FrV 30 Spence, Parker James, Jr., PR 39 Spence, Wendell, F 38 Spencer, Carolyn Kaye, FrV 30 Spenrath, James Richard, JrV 22 Sperberg, Barbara Gwen, FrV 30; M 54 Spickard, Gregg V., FrV 30; PB 21 Spikes, Anita Jo, FrV 30; M 31 Spikes, Richard Churchill, FrV 30 Spiller, Sandra Louise, FrV 30; M 49 Spiller, William Travis, SrV 49;P 30 Spitzer, Bill Arden Spraberry, Beverly Gay, FrV 31 Sprague, William David, SoV 30 Springer, David Gerald, SrV 49; PF 16 Stacy, James Don, FrV 31 Staff, Charles R., SoV 30 Stafford, Brenda Kay, SoV 30 Stafford, Donald Gilbert, F 44 Stafford, Jerry Ivan, JrV 22 Stafford, Richard Wade, SrV 49 ' PB 35 Stafford, Sandra, M 45 Stagg, Charles Robert, T 27 Stagner, Jack Mehin, Jr., FrV 31 Stahnke. Clyde Raymond, PF 23 Stair, Charles Lee, FrV 31 Stallings, Robert Dee, SrV 49 Stalker, Terrell Tone, SrV 49 Stama, Bobby Dale, FrV 31 Stamps, Jerry Lee, SrV 49 Stonderfer, Edward Jordon. PB 22 Standefer, Martha Anne, SoV 30 Standifer, Teddy Lee, FrV 31 Stanfield. Charles Ray, FrV 31 Stanley, David Randolph, SrV 49 Stanley, James Preston. JrV 22 Stanley, Jerry W., JrV 22 Stanley, Larry J., SoV 30 Stanphill. Vinson Carroll, JrV 22 Stanton. Bobby Glenn, PB 41 Stanton, Lynda Kaye, M 43 Stapleton, Richard Coston. SrV 49- PB 37 Stapp, Hill David. FrV 31 Stapp, Janice Marie, SoV 30; M 46 Stark, Clarence Bruce, SrV 49- PB 19 Stark, Janet Gale, FrV 31; M 31; M 33 Stark, Jeannie Lou, SoV 30; P 33 Stark, Shirley Ann, M 43 Starnes, Joel Dow, SrV 49 Statham, Beverly Ann, FrV 31- M 59 Statton, William Thomas, PB 45 St. Clair, Donna Louise, SrV 45- M 54 St. Clair. James Thomas. FrV 31 Steele, Billy Schultz, FrV 31 Steele, Kitty Patricia, FrV 31; M 51 Steele, Roy Wayne, FrV 31 Steen, Phil Arlen, PB 41 Stegall, Darrell Dwayne, FrV 31 Steinheimer, Anne Keeler, JrV 22 • M 59 Steinhoff, Jamie Marie, FrV 31 Steinman, J. Charles, SrV 49; PB 35 Stephens, Floyd Norman, FrV 31 Stephens, Hallie Joe, SrV 49 Stephens, Scherry Faye, JrV 22 Stephens, Bobby Dan, FrV 31 Stephens, Brooke Franklin, JrV 22 Stephens, Clyde Olan, Jr., FrV 31 Stephens, David Wayne. SoV 30 Stephens. Donna Jean, FrV 31 Stephens, George Elliott. FrV 31 Stephens, Harold Lynn, FrV 31 Stephens. Jane Ann. M 49; M 26 Stephens. Janis Marie. SoV 30 Stephens. Joe Bailey, Jr., SrV 49; PB 19 Stephens, Man-in G. , PB 37 Stephens, Nancy Lee, M 39 Stephens, Sherry Sue. M 39 Stephens, Thomas Charles, Jr., FrV 31 Stephenson, Donald Keith. JrV 22 Stephenson. Joe Wayne, JrV 22 Stephenson, Myrna Bess, FrV 31 Stephenson. Patricia Ann. FrV 31 Stern, Lon Henry, Jr., FrV 31 Stevens, Gloria Jean, M 40 Stevens, Horace Gordon, SrV 49 Stevens, Lee Kent. SoV 30 Stevens. Tony Leslie, SoV 30 Stevenson, Barbara Anne, FrV 31 Stevenson, John McAllister, Jr., FrV 31 Stevenson, Nell Elizabeth (Betti), FrV 31 Stevenson. Roger. Jr., FrV 31 Stewart, Betty, M 46 Stewart. Dianne, FrV 31 Stewart. Emily Elizabeth. FrV 31 Stewart. Glenell L., JrV 22; M 49 Stewart. James Riley, FrV 31 Stewart. James Vernon, SrV 49 Stewart. Joe David. FrV 31 Stewart, Judy M., JrV 22; M 53; M 29 Stewart. Leta Mae. FrV 31; P 23 Stewart, Linda Lee Davies, JrV 22 Stewart, Robert Elwood, Jr., SoV 30 St. Germain. Louis Charles, JrV 22 Stie, Kenneth Earl, SoV 30 Stiles. James Thomas. FrV 31 Still. Beverly Joan, SrV 50; M 59 Still. Charles Henry. FrV 31. P 27 Stinson, John Michael, FrV 31; P 27 Stinson, Toinette Charmoin, M 39 Stokes, Sandra Louise, FrV 31 Stone, Gary Nat. JrV 22 Stone, John Haskell. JrV 22; PF 17 Stone, Marfan. SrV 50; M 39 Storey. Bobby Gene. SrV 50 Storey, James Bryan, FrV 31 Storey, Lavra Lee, SrV 50 Storey. Ruth Ann. FrV 31 Storrs, Linda Beth, FrV 31 Storseth, Jerry Richard, SrV 50; PB 19 Stout. Trixie. JrV 22 Stovall, Myra M., JrV 22 Stow. Judith Ann. SoV 20 Strader. Robert James. Jr., SrV 50 Stradinger, Judity Anne, M 59 Strain. Ann L., JrV 22; M 49 Strain, Franklin Delano, FrV 31 Strange. Joe Edward, FrV 31 Stratt ' on, Roberta Lucille, FrV 31 Strawbridge, Robert, SoV 30 Strawn, Cynthia Jane, FrV 31; M 53 Strawn, Jim C, JrV 22; PB 42 Strawn, Linda Jean, FrV 31 Strawn, Wanda Joyce, FrV 31 Strech, Harold Michael, F 37; JrV 22 Street, Jimmie Charles, FrV 31 Streidl, Barbara Jean, SoV 30; M 59 Streit, Gary Bernard, JrV 22; PB 47 Stremmel, Sharon Leah, SrV 50; M 57; M 26 Strickland, G. Kaynelle, SoV 30; M 57 Strickland, Gary Reid, SoV 30; PB 29 Strickland, George Alldredge, SoV 30 Strickland, James Hassler, JrV 22 Strickland, John Wesley, Jr., SrV 50 Strickland, Tom H., SrV 50; PB 37 Strickland. William Bates, FrV 31 Strickler, Thomas (Tom) Clarke Stringer, Don Weldon, SrV 50; PB 19; PB 45 St. Romain. Jeanine Ircilla. JrV 22 Stromberg, Mary Adele, SoV 30; M 53 Stroud, Alfred Dale, SoV 30 Struve, Horton, T 21 Stuart, Judith Elaine, JrV 22 Stuart, Margaret, F 1 Stubblefield, Charles David, SrV 50 Stuckey. H. Wayne, SrV 50 Stuckey, Ronna La Dean, SrV 50 Stull, Mary Cail, FrV 31 Sudderth, Annette, FrV 31 Sudduth, Barbara Ann, JrV 22; M 57; M 62; M 26 Sudduth, James Claude, T 23 Suess, Gene Guy, JrV 22; PF 16; PF 17 Sugarek, Roy Stanley, SoV 30 Suggs, Ronald Erwin, FrV 31 49 Suiter, James Ronald, JrV 21 Suitt, Devonna Jean, FrV 32; M 45 Siiitt. Phillip W„ SoV 30; T 27; PB 31 Sullivan, Elizabeth Ann, FrV 32 Sullivan, Jerry Melton, JrV 22 Sullivan, Robert Lee, JrV 22 Sullivant, Margaret Ann, SrV 50 Sumner, Alan Rogers, PB 41 Sumerford, William H„ JrV 22 Summerour, Suzanne, FrV 32; M 40 Summers, Marilee Carolyn, SoV 30 Sutherland, Beau Elored. SoV 30 Sutherland, Darrell L., SrV 50 Sutherland, Kay Elaine. SoV 30 Suttle, Beverly Gayle, T 24 Sutton, Anthony Edwin, FrV 32 Sutton, Carolyn, SoV 30; T 20; M 39 Swafford, Robert Elton, SrV 50 Swann, Billy Pat, FrV 32 Sweatt, Annette, JrV 22; M 43 Sweeney, Dee Ann Virginia, SoV 30 Swift, Arthur Leon, PF 21; PB 42 Swift, Robert Wayne, SrV 50; PB 42 Swindle, Sandra Kay, M 61 Switzer, Bobby Charles, SrV 50; T 28; P 15; PB 29; F 43 Switzer, David Seille, FrV 32 Sybert, P atsy Anne, JrV 22; M 39 Symes, Clint Albert, SoV 30; PB 39 Szenasi, Fred Ray, SrV 50 Szenasi, Philip Haines, SrV 50 Taber, James Aaron, SrV 50; PB 42 Tabor, John Laurence, FrV 32 Talbert, Bobby Dale, SrV 50 Talley, Thomas Edward, FrV 32 Tan, Hock Tjie, JrV 22 Taner, Robert, PB 19 Tangum, Richard Roland, SrV 50; T 28 Tanner, Douglas Watson, SoV 30 Tanner, James Thomas Fontenot, SrV 50 Tannery, Zelmer Zack, F 6 Tapp, Kenneth Lee, SrV 51; PB 19; PB 37 Tappen, Kenneth, JrV 22 Tarrant, Alan Randal, SoV 30 Tarrant, Richard Tully, SrV 51; F 39 Tarter, Georgann, FrV 30; M 59 Tarver, Roger Fielder, SoV 30; PB 37 Tate, D. Rudolph, SrV 51; PF 13; PF 16; PF 22; PF 23 Tate, Douglas Michael, T 23; PB 29 Tate, George Robert, Jr., SoV 30 Tatum, Jane Madison, SoV 31 Tatum, Sallie Louise, SoV 31; M 46 Taylor, Betty Louise, FrV 32 Taylor, Charles Robert, SoV 31 Taylor, Dianne Marte, FrV 32; M 61 Taylor, Helen Hatcher, SrV 51 Taylor, Hugh Francis, JrV 22 Taylor, James Dean, T 32 Taylor, James Walter, SoV 31 Taylor, Jerome Horace, Jr., SrV 51 Taylor, Knox, F 17 Taylor, Marcus Doyle, JrV 22; PB 42 Taylor, Michael Duane, FrV 32 Taylor, Nancy (Nan) Virginia, FrV 32; M 5; M 53 Taylor, Randee Nannellee, FrV 32 Taylor, Robert Larry, SrV 51; T 28; T 6; T 10; P 15 Taylor, Susan Heath, M 59 Taylor, Thomas Charles, SrV 51 Taylor, Thomas Eugene, PB 41 Taylor, William Arden. FrV 32 Teague, L. Latrice, FrV 32; M 61 Teague, Wells Jr., FrV 32 Teal, Barbara Lynn, FrV 32; M 49 Teal, Brian Eugene, Jr., SoV 31 Teal, Stephen O ' Banion, FrV 32 Teasdale, Dennis Wayne, FrV 32 Teed, Richard Lee, SrV 51 Teeling, Carolyn Elizabeth, FrV 32 Tefertiller, Ben A., Jr., SrV 51 Telfair, Nancy, FrV 32; M 61 Temple, William Frank, JrV 22, PF 13; PF 19 Temple, Robert Edwin, SoV 31 Terrell, David T., JrV 22 Terrell, Donna Kay, FrV 32 Terrell, Jerald Lee, JrV 22 Terrell, John Thomas, SoV 31 Terry, Judy Sue, SoV 31 Terry, Stephen Twink, FrV 32 Tetens, Carolyn Julia, SoV 31 Teter, Gayle, FrV 32 Thacker, George H„ PB 31 Thaxton, Charles Burton, Sr V51, PB 29 Therrell, Nancy Louis, JrV 22 Thetford, Warren Goodwin, SoV 31; PB 22 Thomas, Barbara Ann, M 40 Thomas, Charles Glenn, FrV 32 Thomason, Frances Jan, M 46 Thomas, James Edward, FrV 32; T 27 Thomas, James Lucian, FrV 32 Thomas, Jan Preston, FrV 32 Thomas, Kathleen, JrV 22; M 43 Thomas, Mary Louruth, FrV 32; M 49 Thomas, Peggy Odell, SoV 31 Thomas, Tullis C, II, SrV 51; PB 33 Thomas, William Norman, SoV 31 Thomas, Wylda M.. SrV 51; M 59 Thomas, Wylie William, Jr., FrV 32 Thompson, Barbara Elizabeth, SrV 51 Thompson, Barbara Lynn, FrV 32; M 46 Thompson, Carole Gene, FrV 32 Thompson, Catherine Ann, FrV 32; M 57 Thompson, Cliff Lindsey, PB 42 Thompson, Dan Ray, SrV 51 Thompson, David Riley, SoV 31 Thompson, Dinah Mae, FrV 32 Thompson, Frances Willamina, FrV 32 Thompson, George McClellan, III, JrV 22 Thompson, George Micheal, SoV 31 Thompson, Glen Allen, FrV 32; T 27; T 23 Thompson, Jesse Glen, SoV 31; T 21 Thompson, Leslie Melvin, SrV 51 Thompson, Linda Carole, FrV 32 Thompson, Martha Sue, JrV 22 Thompson, Dona Marie, SoV 31 Thompson, Mary Torian, JrV 22; M 51 Thompson, Patsy Jo, SrV 51; M 54 Thompson, Paul Millard, FrV 32; T 27 Thompson, Ray Weyland, P 22; JrV 22; JrV 3; PB 37 Thompson, Robert James, JrV 22 Thompson, Sharon, FrV 32 Thompson, Weldon Clayton, SrV 51 Thomson, Betty Sue, FrV 32 Thomson, James David, SrV 51 Thomson, Ray Frank, PB 33 Thomson, Ronald Joe, FrV 32 Thomson, Travis Clarke, FrV 32 Thornall, Penny, SoV 31, M 49 Thornton, Kay Lanette, FrV 32 Thornton, Mary Elizabeth, JrV 23; M 31 Thorp, Oscar Lee, SoV 31 Throckmorton, Janeece Alvina, JrV 23 Thrush, Jimmy Bert, PB 35 Thruston, James, PB 29 Thurman, Laurance Raymond, FrV 32; P 27 Thurman, Sarah Pale, FrV 32 Thurmon, Troy Medford, SrV 52 Tierce, Donald Claud, FrV 32 Tigner, Charles Spencer, Jr., SrV 52; T 23; F 17 Tillery, Don Wilson, JrV 23 Tillery, Judith Ann, FrV 32 Tillinghast, Jack Wayne, JrV 23, P 29 Tillotson, Thomas Carrol, PB 45 Tilma, Anthony Ruard, JrV 23 Timmins, Mary Kathryn, SoV 31; M 54 Tindle, James Edward, PB 37 Tinkler, Jerry Lee, JrV 23 Tinney, Marilyn, M 62; M 43 Tinney, Robert Walton, P 5; PB 33 Tinsley, Mary Elaine, FrV 32 Tipps, Mary Kathleen (Kathy), FrV 32; M 53; M 31 Tipton, Jerry Ardell, F 17 Tipton, Larry Kent, JrV 23 Tipton, Lynda Katharine, FrV 32; M 40 Tisdale, Marion Eugene, SrV 52 Tittsworth, Hubert Clinton, JrV 23 Titus, Leroy, FrV 32; T 32 Todd, Laquita Jane, JrV 23 Todd, Oleta LaNell, FrV 32 Tofte, Linda Marie, FrV 32 Tolar, George Ray, JrV 23 Tolbert. Dennis Gist, FrV 32 Tolk, Alice Jean, SoV 31; M 32; M 51 Toll, Richard Kellogg, SrV 52; P 15 Tolleson, Tona Karen, FrV 32; M 61 Tollett, Thomas Earl, SrV 52 Tomerlin, John Luman, SrV 52 Tomfohrde, Elizabeth Karen, FrV 33 Tomlinson, Sarah Lee, SrV 52 Tomlinson, Simon Peter, III, SrV 52 Tomlinson, William Vance, Jr., JrV 23 Tompkins, Ibbie Laura, SoV 31 Tompkins, Leslie William, FrV 33 Tompkins, -Lewis Alva, SrV 52 Tonroy, Douglas Bart, FrV 33 Tonroy, Patsy Ellen, SoV 31 Totten, Priscilla Anne, JrV 23; M 59 Totty, Willie Gene, FrV 33 Tourtellot, Dallas Morse, JrV 23 Tower, Randolph Peter, PB 42 Towns, David Javier, FrV 33; P 27 Townsen, Linda Roxanne, SoV 31; M 25; M 29 Townsend, Alice Suzanne, JrV 23 Townsend, Charles R., SrV 52 Tracy, Carolyn Sue, FrV 33 Tracy, Richard, F 32 Travis, Judy Kay, SoV 31; M 33 Traylor, Carolyn Ruth, M 49 Traylor, Mary Silvers, SrV 52; M 46 Treadaway, Frank Gordon, SoV 31 Treadwell, Jerry Fife, T 7; F 17; JrV 23 Treanor, Stanley Spalding, FrV 33 Trent, Billy Ray, FrV 33 Trent, Peggy Jean, FrV 33 Trevisan, Albert Hughes, FrV 33 Tribble, Dorothy Jane, FrV 33 Triplett. Bret A., PF 16; PF 23 Tripp, Bettie Murrell, SoV 31; M 46 Tritico, Judith Marie, M 59; Frv 33 Troegle, Cathy Elaine, FrV 33 Trollinger, Larry Claxton, JrV 23 Trollinger, Phyllis DeAnne, SoV 31 True, Windell Calvin, FrV 33 Truett, Beverly Ann, JrV 23; M 49 Truett, Jayne, SrV 52 Truett, Sam Langston, SoV 31; PB 31 Truitt, James Marion, Jr., FrV 33 Trumble, Sylvia Sue, SrV 52 Trussell, Thomas Cortez, SoV 31 Tryheart, James A., FrV 33 Tse, Bennie, SrV 52 Tubbs, Carolyn Sue, FrV 33 Tubbs, Ronald Wesley, FrV 33 Tubbs, Sara Jane, M 51 Tucker, Marcus Ray, SrV 52 Tudor, Jayne Virginia, M 51; FrV 33 Tudor, Mary Othalia, FrV 33 Tuley, Robert Raleigh, JrV 23 Tully, Gerald Mackey, SoV 32 Tumy, Robert William, SoV 31 Tune, Jerry Lee, SrV 52 Turley, James Michael, FrV 33 Turner, Alan Doyle, F 17; F 16 Turner, Charles Michael, SrV 52 Turner, Dorcas Ann Pettigrew, SrV 52 Turner, James William, SrV 52; PF 16; PF 22 Turner, Joseph Henry, JrV 23; PB 19 Turner, Lige William, SrV 52 Turner, Marguerite Elaine, JrV 23 Turner, Neal M., SrV 52; F 43 Turner, Patrick Dean, FrV 33 Turner. Richard Glenn, FrV 33 Turner, Richard Lee, SrV 53; PF 18 Turner, Shirley Ann, FrV 33 Turner, William Frank, SoV 31 Tuttle, Clifford Gene, SoV 31 Twedell, Michael H.. FrV 33 Tweedy, Jo Ella, JrV 23; L 16 Tyler, Lorena Ann, JrV 23 Tyler, Jimmy Allan, FrV 33 Tyler, Royce Odis, SrV 53 Tyson, Ronald Lynn, FrV 33 u Ueckert, Lonnie Mack, SoV 31 Ullrich, Anton Bernhardt, III, PB 35 Underwood, Elizabeth Anne (Libby) FrV 33 Underwood, Fred R., Jr., PB 37 Underwood, James Albert, SrV 53; PB 21 Underwood, Linda Kay, P 28 Underwood,. Thomas Sylvanious, JrV 23 Underwood, Wayne Ray, SrV 53; -P 5; PB 19; PB 45 Unger, John Allan, T 28; JrV 23 Unruh, Kathryn Ann. SrV 53; M 49 Upchurch, Clarence Owen, JrV 23 Uppencamp, George Lee, JrV 23 Urton, James Howard, JrV 23 Usher, Bettye Louise, M 33 Usry, Kathleen, SoV 31 Utterback, Alice Marie, M49 Vaden, Ray Merkle, FrV 33 Valenta, Melvin Joseph, SrV 53 Vallandingham, Roy Ellis, JrV 23 Van Bibber, Theresa Annez, JrV 23 Vance, Dolores (Dee) Jean, FrV 33 Vance, Kenneth Ronald, SoV 31; PB 37 Vance, Nancy Jo, FrV 33 Vandenburg, Gay Nann, SoV 31; M 45 Vandenburg, Jack Collins, SoV 31 Vandenburg, Linda Kay, JrV 23 Vanderwoude, Alice Ann, M 61; FrV 33 Vandivere, William Allen, SoV 31 Vanhoozer, Larry Gene, JrV 23 Van Loh, Sidney Wilbert, SoV 31 Van Maanen Jane Stuart, M 51 Vardy, James Robert, JrV 23; PB 27 Varnell, Dexter Lewis, JrV 23 Varnell, Gilbert Lynn, PB 35 Vars, Jay Jarrell, PB 19; PB 41 Vasquez, Elias, Jr., SrV 53 Vassar, Joe Kenneth, FrV 33 Vaughan, Dalton Michael, PB 41 Vaughan, Donald Ray, SrV 53 Vaughan, Fannie Louise, JrV 23 Vaughn, Carol Lynne, SoV 31 Vaughn, Edward Davis, Jr., SrV 53 Vaughn, Homer Dan, SrV 53 Vaughn, Wayne Absalom, Jr., SoV 31 Vaughter, Reesa Mae, M 57 Veigel, Bob Wayne, SrV 53 Velasco, Oscar R., P 26; JrV 23 Vereen, Larry Maurice, FrV 33 Verhalen, Laval M., JrV 23; PF 23 Ver Kamp, Jerene Agatha, FrV 33 Vernon, Shirley Ann, SrV 53; T 9; P 15 Vest, Barbara Nell, M 59; FrV 33 Vestal, Fern Estalene, M 46 Vice, Douglas Gus, SoV 31; T 23 Vick, Ann Manning, FrV 33; M 45 Vick, Curtis Loden, Jr., SoV 31 Vick, James Edward, JrV 23; PB 21 Vick, La Von Kay, SoV 31 Vilven, Judy Marie, FrV 33; M 40 Vincent, Nancy Sue, M 61 Vines, Carolyn Bernice, SrV 53; P 15; M 49; M 34; M 26 Vinson, Fred Newton, Jr., FrV 33 Vinyard, Sharon Kaye, M 53; FrV 33 Vise, Janice Irene, JrV 23 Visentine, Mary Gayle, SoV 31 Visser, David Edwin, F 48; SrV 53 Voekel, Stephen Carter, PB 35 Vogler, Don Edw. Earl, JrV 23 w Wade, Linda Ruth, FrV 33 Wade, Patricia Joyce, JrV 23 Wade, William James, JrV 24; PB 42 Wadkins, Frances Doylene, FrV 33 Wagamon, Jerry, SrV 58 Wagenfuehr, Robert Harvey, Jr., FrV 33 Waggoner, Beverly Jean, M 61 Waggoner, Kelley Dean, PF 18 Waggoner, Wilma, JrV 23; M 61 Waggoner, Winston Coy, SrV 53; PF 23 Wagner, Gerald Gale, JrV 23 Wagner, Sarah (Sally) Rogene, M 53; FrV 33 Waits, George David, FrV 33 Wakefield. Joyce Lynn, SoV 31 Walden, Judy Ann, SoV 31; M 33 Walke, Linda Louise, SrV 53 Walker, A. Lewis, SoV 31 Walker, Barry Edmond, SoV 31 Walker, Charles Buell, FrV 33 Walker, Charles Edwin, FrV 33 Walker, Cheryl Lynn, FrV 33 Walker, David Elbert, FrV 33 Walker, Gerald Richard, JrV 23 Walker, Harry S., F 10 Walker, James William, SrV 53; PF 17 Walker, John David, SrV 53 Walker, Lana Kay, M 53 Walker, Mary Worth, SrV 53 Walker, Olen Neal Walker, Patricia Ann, SoV 31; M 59 Walker, Tommy Lee, FrV 33 Walker, Travis, PB 22 Walker, Vernon Wayne, P B41 Walkup, Harold Ray, SoV 31 Wall, George Robert, FrV 33 Wallace, Jerry, PF 21 Wallace, Jimmy John, PB 47 Wallace, Vernon, SoV 31 Wallace, Wanda Lynn, FrV 33; P 6 Wallerstedt, Carl Adolph, Jr., JrV 23 Walling, John Homer, Jr., FrV 33 Wallis, Patricia Ann, M 40 Walls, Thressa Carol, FrV 33 Walls, Martha Jean, M 57; FrV 33 Walter, Nell Anne, FrV 33; M 53 Walters, Edwin Dee, SrV 53; F 11 Walther, Wallace Gene, FrV 33 Walton, John S., SrV 53; F 17; PB 19; PB 21; PB 45 Walton, Ronald Boyce, FrV 33 Walton, William Franklin, SoV 31 Walton, William Hicks. F 43 Waltz, Leo Francis, JrV 23 Ward, Ann, SoV 32 Ward, Charles Richard, SrV 53; PF 18 Ward, Dixie Lea, SoV 32; M 31 Ward. James Franklin. FrV 34 Ward, Jerry Bruce, SoV 32 Ward, Joseph Lawrence (Larry), JrV 23 Ward, Lynda Jean, SrV 53 Ward, Maryneil Louise, M 61; FrV 34; P 6 • It 50 Ward, Richard Parham, T 32 Ward, Richard Harvey. FrV 34 Ward, Thomas John, SoV 32 Warden, Linda Kay. FrV 34 Wardlaw, Charles Benton, FrV 34 Wardlaw, Walter Hadley, Jr., JrV23 Ware, James Edwin, SrV 54 Ware, Pam, FrV 34 Warner, Carole Marie, FrV 34 Warner, Jay Reid, SrV 54; T 21; F 11 Warner, Marilyn Sue, SrV 54; M 40 Warren, Ellen, SrV 54; M 51; M 29 Warren, Gale, JrV 23 Warren. Kenneth Wayne, PB 37 Warren, Lynn Ann, SoV 32; M 61 Warren, Pamela, FrV 34 Warren, Randolph, FrV 34 Warren, Reuben Aldin, FrV 34 Watkins, Bill, FrV 34 Watkins, Claude Dean, JrV 23; PB 37 Watkins, David Webster. SoV 32 Watkins. Dennis Newt, SoV 32 Watkins, James A., JrV 2 3 Watkins, James, FrV 34 Watkins, Gay Beth. FrV 34 Watkins, Coretta, FrV 34 Watrous, Mitchell Louis, Jr., SoV 32 Watson, Bufford Bates. JrV 23 Watson, Darrell Von, SrV 54; PB 41 Watson, LuAn, SoV 32; M 51 Watson, Lonny. FrV 34 Watson, Mary Elaine, SoV 32 Watson, Nancy, FrV 34; M 43 Watson, Rebecca Jane, SoV 32 Waiters. Tom Harold. JrV 23 Watts, Harriett Ann, SoV 32; P 23; M 32; M 29; M 31 Watts, James Stephen, SrV 54; PB 45 Watts, Joe, FrV 34 Watts. Linda Jay, M 59 Waynick, Donna, FrV 34 Waynick, Sidney L.. SrV 54 Weatherford, Ken, FrV 34 Weaver, Anne Carli sle, JrV 23; M 29 Weaver, Fred J., JrV 23 Weaver, Ken Taylor, PF 19; PB 37 Weaver, Mary Ann, M 57 Weaxer, Patricia Kay, FrV 34 Weaver, Sam H., FrV 34 Weaver, Sarah Elizabeth, SrV 54 Webb. Charles Lon, SrV 54; F 37 Webb, Charles, FrV 34 Webb. Fred James, M 63 Webb, John Raby, SrV 54; P 31; PB 37 Webb, Jon Thomas, JrV 24 Webb, Nancy Marie. M 59 Webb. Michael, FrV 34 Webb, Susie, FrV 34; M 39 Webber, Susan Lynnette, M 49 Weber, Sandra Kay, SrV 54 Webster, Ann Eloise, SoV 32; M 33 Webster, J. Robert. SoV 32; PB 43 Webster, James, FrV 34 Webster, John, FrV 34 Weddige, Diane, FrV 34; M 31 Wedgeworth, Sandra, FrV 34 Weeaks, Theodore Andy, PF 18 Weeks, Garland, FrV 34 Wehrie. John Odell, P 5; PB 39 Weir, Barbara Marie, SrV 54 Weisinger, Ellen, FrV 34 Welch, Eddie, FrV 34; PB 21 Welch, Gary, SrV 54; PB 41 Welch, Sally, M 53; FrV 34 Welch, Tommie, PF 18 Weldon, Don, PB 39 Wellborn, Bill Don, SoV 32; PB 45 Wells, B. Gary, PB 29 Wells, Charles Ronald, T 23; JrV 23 Wells, Evelyn, FrV 34; M 43 Wells, Judy Elizabeth, JrV 23; M 57; F 9 Wendeborn, Fred Wilkie, PB 27 Wenning, Robert Sagarino, SoV 32 Wenzel, Karen, FrV 34 Werland, Joel Wilson, SoV 32 West, Barbara Charlene, SoV 32; T 24; T 20; M 29 West, Hirum Eugene, SrV 54; PF 19 West, James Bedford, JrV 24 West, Jerry Don, JrV 24 West, John Jay, PB 35 West, Lynn Parker, SrV 54; F 39 West, Ray Edell, SoV 32 West, Roxy Anne, SoV 32; M 31 West, William, FrV 34 Wetzel, Linda Nell, SrV 54; M 45 Weyerman, Charles Curtis, SoV 32 Whatley, Merle R., SrV 54; T 28 Whatt, Patsy, M 39 Wheat, Joe Max, FrV 34 Wheat, Margie, FrV 34 Wheatley, Varnie Herman, Jr.. SoV 32 Wheatley. Weldon Dale. SoV 32 Wheeler, Carolyn Jeanerte, SoV 32; M 54 Wheeler, David, FrV 34 Wheeler, Dorothy Ann, M 45 Wheeler, Lonnie Howard, Jr., SrV 54 Wheeler. Michael Hugh. SoV 32 Wheeler. Pam. FrV 34; M 40 Wheeler. Sandra F., M 59 Wheeler. Sara, FrV 34 Wheelis, Thomas. FrV 34 Whelchel, Lonnie L.. SrV 54 Wheless. Mark. FrV 34 Whigham. Dorothy Pauline, JrV 24; M 45 Whigham. Robert Herschel Whippo. Kay Ann, SoV 32 Whitacre. Edward Earl, Jr., JrV 24; PB 29 Whitaker. Joe Dalbert, JrV 24 Whitaker, Keith, FrV 34 Whitcomb, Janet Ann, SoV 32; T24; M 32 Whitcomb. Pam, JrV 24; M 43 White. Barbara. M 53; FrV 34 White. Bobby Ray, JrV 24 White, Charles Garry, SrV 54; F 11 White, Creth, Fr V34 White. Donald Lewis. T 32 White. Frank Bob, F 35 White, George Gilbert. SoV 32 White. Glenn Darryl, SoV 32 White. Bryan. FrV 34 White. Pamela Ann, JrV 24; M 53 White. Ralph Neviel. SoV 32 White. Richard. FrV 34 White, Robert Allen. SoV 32 White. Doyle. FrV 34; P 27 White. Robert W., SoV 32 White, Sally, M 49; FrV 34 White, Shelley Carol, JrV 24; M 39; M 62; M 26 Whitehead, Roger, FrV 34 Whitehill, Carol Anne. JrV 24 Whitehill, Skip. FrV 34 Whitelock, Doris. FrV 34 Whiteside, Kirk Leroy, SoV 32 Whitesides. Roger. FrV 34 Whitfield, Ronnie. FrV 34 Whitman. James Eldon, SoV 32 Whitmire, Delwin Davis, SoV 32 Whitmire, Jerome Royce, SrV 54 Whitsitt, William, FrV 34 Whitson, Tommy, FrV 34 Whitson, Robert Edd, SoV 32; PB 45 Whitt. Theresa Rhea, FrV 34 Whitten. Richard, FrV 34 Whittenburg, Jewel Anne, F 11; M 22 Whittington, Tony Burnice, SrV 54; PB 39 Whitworth, Alton Ray, SoV 32 Whorton. James Tennison, F 17 Wicker. Katherine, FrV 34 Wickett, Fred, FrV 34 Wickham, Jimmy Howard, SoV 32; PB 41 Wickson, Robert Harold, SoV 32 Widener, Bill, FrV 35 Wienbroer, Carl Bernard, SrV 54; T 23 Wiggins, D., T 22 Wight. David George, JrV 24 Wigley, William, T 32; FrV 35 Wiginton, Jay Spencer, JrV 24; PB 33 Wilbanks, Joe. FrV 35 Wilder. Betty. FrV 35; M 33 Wiles, Michael Robert, SrV 55 Wiley, Barbara, FrV 35 Wiley, Jerry David, SrV 55 Wiley, Stanley, FrV 35 Wilkerson, James Laurance, JrV 24 Wilkerson, Sharon Sue, JrV 24; M 40 Wilkes, Peggy, FrV 35 Wilking, Ann Marie, SrV 55 Wilkins, John Thomas. PB 47 Wilkins, Wanda, FrV 35 Wilkinson. William. FrV 35 Willard, Ervin Lee, SrV 55; PF 23 Willhoit, Virginia Nell, SoV 32 Williams, Alton Lynn, JrV 24; P 29 Williams, Barbara Kay, JrV 24 Williams, Betty June, SoV 32 Williams. Betsy King. SrV 55; M 51; M 62 Williams, Billy Wayne, SoV 32 Williams, Bobby, FrV 35 Williams, Bryan John, III, PB 37 Williams, C. W.. T 27; PB 27 Williams, Carolyn Kaye (Willie), SrV 55; M 33 Williams, Carolyn Sue, SoV 32 Williams, David, FrV 35 Williams, Dorothy Mae, JrV 24 Williams, Foy, FrV 35 Williams, Foy Dwaine, JrV 24; PF 16 Williams, Gayle. FrV 35 Williams, James Bee. SrV 55 Williams, James Daniel, PB 39 Williams, John Garland, SoV 32; PB 37 Williams, Juanette. JrV 24; M 27 Williams, Kirby D., JrV 24 Williams, Larry Thomas, JrV 24 Williams, Leonard Daniel, SrV 55 Williams, Linda Sue, M 39 Williams, Lynda, FrV 35 Williams, Ralph Wesley, SoV 32 Williams, Ray Eugene, SoV 32 Williams, Richard Dee, JrV 24 Williams, Richard Howard, P 34 Williams, Robert Wayne, JrV 24, M 45 Williams, Rowena Ann, P 15; P 23; JrV 24; JrV 5; M 29; M 31 Williams, Samuel John. F 28 Williams. Thomas Vernon, SoV 32 Williams, Wesley. FrV 35 Williams, William, FrV 35; P 6 Williamson, Douglas Freeland, SoV 32 Williamson, F. Ayres, SoV 32 Williamson, Harriet. FrV 35 Williamson. Lance Carson, SrV 55 Williamson, Sarah Elizabeth, SoV 32; M 40 Williamson, Tim D., SoV 32; PB 37 Williford, James Ward, PB 29 Willingham, Darla. FrV 35; M 40 Willis, Dorothy Jane, SoV 32 Willis, Richard Wayne, PB 35 Willman, Edward Fowler, SoV 32 Willoughby, Constance Joan, JrV 24 Willoughby, Donna Ruth, JrV 24 Willoughby, Francis Neil, JrV 24 Wills. Arthur, T 27; FrV 35 Wills, Edward L., SrV 55 Wilmeth, Walter Earl, PF 22; PB 37 Wilson, Andy, FrV 35; P 6 Wilson, Ann Elizabeth, JrV 24; M 49 Wilson, Billy Gayle, JrV 24; PB 37 Wilson, Bobby, FrV 35 Wilson, David Butler, SrV 55; PB 42 Wilson, David Gordon, SrV 55; PB 42 Wilson, Dina, FrV 35 Wilson, Dianne Elaine, T 24 Wilson, Donald Aday, JrV 24 Wilson, Donald T., SrV 55 Wilson, Dorothy, FrV 35 Wilson, Hoyet, FrV 35 Wilson, Joan Lee, M 51 Wilson, Judith, FrV 35 Wilscn, Larry, FrV 35 Wilson, Lela Mae, SrV 55 Wilson, Leland Ray, F 37; JrV 24 Wilson, Robert, FrV 35 Wilson Sue, FrV 35 Wison. Virgil LeRoy, SrV 55; PB 42 Wilson, Yvonne, FrV 35 Wimberley, B., PB 45 Wimberley. Russell E., Jr., SrV 55 Winegar, Joe, F 21 Wingo. J. Joyce. JrV 24 Wingrove, Lon W., SoV 32 Wink, Kenneth Rushe, SoV 32 Winkler, Marshia, FrV 35 Winslow, Diane Wellington, M 57 Winters, Jo Anne, FrV 35 Winterbotham, Jack M., PB 37 Wireman, Sandra, FrV 35 Wirt, Billye Ormarie, JrV 24; M 40 Wise, Don Lynn, SoV 32; PB 41 Wise, John Jiles, PB 47 Wise, Kenneth Odell, SrV 55 Wise, Rui Rae, JrV 24; M 46 Wiseman, Ronald Glenn, SoV 32 Wisley, Jerry Lynn, SrV 55 Witcher, Steve, SrV 55; PB 39 Witham, Earline Clare, SoV 32 Witham, Nyal, FrV 35 Withers, John Thomas, IV, JrV 24; PB 42 Withrow, Albert Fay, SoV 32 Witkowski, Rita, Fr V35 Woelfel, Nickie Joyce, P 15; JrV 24; M 37; M 26, M 27 Wofford, Judith, FrV 35 Wolfe, Connie, FrV 35 Wolfe, Marian Sandra, SoV 32; T 20; M 32 Wolfenberger, Ben H„ SrV 56; F 17; PB 22 Wolff, Sandra Lou, SoV 32 Woltz, David Ralph, SoV 32; PB 33 Womack, Richard William, SoV 32; T 23; PB 39 Womble, John Merlin, T 32 Wood, Anne, FrV 35 Wood, Andrew, FrV 35 Wood, Billy Charles, PB 27 Wood. Edith Carolyn, SoV 32; M 45; F 9 Wood, F. Marcheta. FrV 35 Wood. Henry Franklin, SrV 56 Wood, James Alvin, JrV 24 Wood. Joan, FrV 35 Wood, Kathy, FrV 35 Wood. Larry Ellington. PB 31 Wood, Nancy Dell, SrV 56 Wood, Sandra Jo. FrV 35 Wood, Susan, FrV 35; M 43 Wood. William Ronnie, PF 16 Wood, Woodrow Franklin, Jr., SrV 56; P 5; PB 19; PB 35 Woodard, Jerry Ann, JrV 24 Woodard, Robert, FrV 35; P 27 Wooddell, Patsy, FrV 35 Woods, Jerald, FrV 35 Woods, Marilyn Faye, SrV 56; M 54 Woods, Michael Lew, SoV 32; PB 35 Woods, Rebecca Ann (Becky) , M 39 Woodside, Vivian Lurline, M 31 Woodson, Ross Alen, PB 22 Woody, Johnny W., SrV 56; T 4 Woody, Joyce Anna, T 5; JrV 24; F 45; M 63; M 27 Woody, Kay Marie, SrV 56; M 57 Wooldridge, Ray, FrV 35 Wooten, James R., SrV 56 Works, Richard Wayne. SoV 32 Wortham. Frances D., SrV 56 Wright, Charles L., F 38 Wright, David V., P 5; PB 42 Wright, Don Gail, SrV 56 Wright, Howard Ellis. JrV 24 Wright, Jimmy Lloyd, FrV 36 Wright, Ronald Dale, FrV 36 Wright, William Edward, FrV 36 Wright, William Sidney, JrV 24 Wulff, Carolyn (Carol) Ann, FrV 36 Wyatt, Carl Wayne. SrV 56 Wyatt, Patsy Ann, FrV 36 Wyatt, Shirley Ann. FrV 36 Wynn, George Wesley, JrV 24 Yaggy, Gary Kenneth, SoV 32 Yarbrough, Carol Linda, FrV 36; M 45 Yarbro, Suzanne, FrV 36 Yarnold, Harold Wayne, PB 19; PB 37 Yates, Johnnie Sue, SoV 32 Yates, Richard, SoV 32 Yates, Wilbur Franklin, PB 42 Yeager, Romayne La Nita, FrV 36 Yeargan, Wanda Jo, FrV 36; M 39 Yeatman, John Albert, PB 47 Yee, Bill Gwock Wing, F 38 Yelverton, Carolyn Lee, SoV 32; M 61 Yett, John Douglas, FrV 36 Yocum, David Lynn, SrV 56 Yoes, Jerry Leroy, F 48; SrV 56; F 39 Young, Beatrice Kay, P 22 Young, Bobby Wayne, SrV 56 Young, Charles Howell, SoV 32; PB 47 Young, Dwight Leroy, FrV 36 Young, Eugene Ray, FrV 36 Young, Evangeline, JrV 24; M 53 Young, James Erwin, SrV 56 Young, Joan P., JrV 24 Young, Mary Beth, JrV 24 Young, Patricia Ann, FrV 36 Young, William H. (Bill), PB 37 Youngblood, David Louis, JrV 24; PB 42 Yugovich, Jean Marie, SoV 32 Zachry, H. C, PF Zachry, M. Beth, JrV 24 Zajicek, Bill Joe, JrV 24 Zamil, Mosaed, SrV 56 Zander, Jeffrey Ralph, FrV 36; P 27 Zarfas, Donald, FrV 36 Zeigler, William H., SrV 56 Zeigler, Carol Anne, SrV 56 Zeleny, Rosemary, FrV 36; M 49 Zeller, Charles, SoV 32 Zetzsche, James Bedford, Jr., SrV 56; PF 19 Zieglcr, Susan Kay, JrV 24; P 5; M40 Zimmerman, Thomas Wilson, SoV 32 Zorns, James Allen, FrV 36 Zuehlke, Lewis G., SrV 56 Zuerker, Jack A„ FrV 36 Zulkey, Lewis, PF 21 Zurlis, James Louis, FrV 36 Zwang, Gloria, SoV 32; M 33 51 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I A  • • t ( I ?fy - •