University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1968 volume:

4 1 5: 3-3 isa fl C 6? Table of Contents . . . Introduction 1 Administration 28 Academics 50 Who's Who 142 Organizations 158 Honors 182 Beauties 194 Greeks 214 Sports 266 Fine Arts 330 Classes 350 Index 478 Sue Perkins Editor Bob Williams Assistant Editor Smith Kiker, Jr. Sponsor 'N Went! 7exa4 Stale , Denton, 7eme, Walame 61 ,wr The Southwest is a land of contradictions. She is marked by large cities and small towns, by knowledge and ignorance. Her people are as the green willow branch, delicate in appearance but hard to bend and snap. Her domain has not been an easy one to conquer. Her enemies- wind, drought and barren lands, often emerge the victors, but the Southwest pushes on. A , ,liQj3f-'5' f ff 4-,-f ,H -' -.r- '- .. - H, f- fi Ayr. ll: 40 'rx ,vw 1 '. ' 4 LJ-lx'1ffh'f -f..a...Q 5!f'L. ' . '. 3' . ' I I 'Nw , 1. M tt The people of the Southwest have become entangled in her growth. Like the cactus, they have withstood the dryspells and have continued in their search for the food of life. The quest for knowledge like the quest for food is a never ending search. It is as endless as the world of challenges awaiting to be rnet. North Texans aim to meet these challenges. vi' ur' U i fQQQ '4 Traces of the Southwest's history still remain. Although the days of the cattle drive are over, ranches of flat grazing land and snarled mesquites cover much of this region. Likewise, the image of the typical Texan lives on both in legend and in reality. sl 1 hh if K q I I! IE , g -.-....,, jiinlkiisyi' V I-14 ff-inf wmv' M., 1 F97 , , ,-f4f '- 1 N ......-- The university is ever changing. The old must give way to the new, leaving behind vague memories of what once was. A crashing building is a sign of progress, but also destruction of something once beautiful and sturdy. The new building rises tall and sleek, boasting its authority and progress, but the image of the building is preserved in our memory. . f S .e... i 6 z: 'r vn. But the buildings are only the starting point of a university. The students which overflow the halls and occupy the desks trans- form these often cold, bleak places into productive centers of activity where the process of learning is attempted. Acquiring an education is often lonely and sometimes a bit frightening. A small amount of knowledge can disturb and perplex, making the individual dissatisfied. He may question, probe and doubt. But protests and doubts are the symbols of our age. 7 This sprawling domain is punctuated by forests, oil derricks, and industry. Her cities are complex and urban, but appearances are often deceiving. All of the glitter and tinsel of the cities are no more than a facade. Underneath still beats the pulse of the frontier and of the people who labor to carve out this empire in the Southwest. I 9 lu 10 'am-. ful 'f'7-f bb - H um- 'iv-A .,,r - Industry promotes progress. It welds together the past while creating the building blocks for the future. The spiraling skylines of cities, the machinery used in constructing these vast architectural mazes and the cornerstones that form the solid foundations upon which to build . . . all are molded by industry. i P41313 .513 , r ,M . I Q 'it L , ' u fi? r 4 , nl J Q' 351513 ' , ff il I v, A But, before in- dustry can attain its goals, research must experiment with raw materials. Testing, measuring, combining sub- stances to find the most efficient and durable element . . . this is a job for scientific research. Scientists are al- ways striving to find a better method, another cure, a new element or chemical. H WW It was a season of progress and failure, of frustrations and exhilaration. But we will remember the good and the bad, and these cherished memories will be re-lived days, perhaps even weeks, later. 1 I , -we-ww ww-M ., .,.. , . .H , yn , I f w' 'Xml T S Q' f xg 1 , 'A ,. K, 5- M, ' V ,, W' F 1 4 H , - - ' Ia 3, ff -Q f' T. 11 J Z A ' Q xr I ' V Y ' A H , f U 5 I x 1 .. ' Q I . , ' Q Q :P ff 1 , ' I IB ,, MZ 'fm ,J-'V 1' N t Y lwwmmvr v 1 ..,w.,,f r ' W ,, af ' ' ww--1 H ' X ' ' X A ' w.' g Y . M V ., 4: . -a.-q'ak M1-QW,-.wb-NH, , fi , . lfdwfflk .MMM .T av - ,- ' ' ' , ,, .N-MQW? , , W,..,A,, . -r H., m n!15. ' , 'WWW- dw.. ., if-. ., Lag.. .'s ' L' 4' f. , . C., - fn ,. ,N -1 ' , 9 Av. f' ya, I X ar .- X s ,, ' L: w 4 in ' A I 4' L xr. Sl I 'Q Ng V A 9 -. 1? X' WQN Q K S , Z9 1 A' 4 L4 A ' ff' v A- 1 g 'w ng 1 1 I , . 41. 9' . Y X, ,. 4. L, ,,,.,m,r , , Q M , L ,L ,. ,., N B xI - ', A Dua- -f,2f51i..gw rv--ww H Q xx A V if f 1 Wav , ,Ut i-N. Km. X I My N :www www K 1 1 C H A v 1 N Y .H A afkslvf-3 . , , YE' Yi 'Y .' 4 ' Q., 4, ' 4, v X AA he K HQ, M, , 'Q ' Iv . ,W V Y F my . - , ,Y ,di - Em - l .L ., ' 41. 4 ' 'E 1 -f ' 1 - f V Y ' 4 H Q if A -' 1:1 F 4 E133 , K .EI ' wwh N ' ,www W -V f - W: N ' X .. ........, W, ' 'Q ,fftw-..,M ,msffww r'7f'fW,Q9-' A , ' ' N ,, T 3 S Nfl' sf ' . Jn, N Ll' .. W -Q 4 . ,Q g . 'gh '63 MW' 'Q X 'E ' Y 'R'vf A .Lp ,. ' Twflfffr wx' H if f.,e.z V. ,www , X K. -3 f., ' f 'W '51 u Vw J: ,, ,y,g,wv,r ' X 4 1 8 a -W V+ f2f5Q,1 ,4 gg 'FSP' . , gm. WIIWFI . - -- fw- vz dnl' J, ,, A ..-47.9 N- This was the year for North Texas . . . the year when spirit and pride for our university were reflected in each log hauled to the bonfire, in each flower twisted into a winning float, in the record voting turnout for Homecoming Queen and in the evil eyes of Scrappy. Almost 19,000 people watched the Mean Green team overcome the Wichita Shockers . . . victory was in the air . . . it was North Texas' Homecoming 1967. is U Lg- 197,15 H2 A., A Y f 1, ,: I U,- ' ' - . 1 ' , .--1, ,' , . 1 ,-N' - . ,,: ,I ' ' ', ' A fn' - .rl 1, .:. ,-1, Vg , .fgr ,f-Ag, , A ' A '- V Q-. .:?'Yilifj Q ',,,ff,, . ,. ' K , X 4 , - v 1 . f4,.,f- f'.,',,f'hLf'1' 7' ,, . . 'mi ,rx f, 'V flue- 4,-. ., ', 1 .Y .V I , V I , . M A I ,f 'v Y-K'4o -'f f vi 3 f. ' ' . ,X - , ,,, 'l lv X 1 ,,1,-'Y Q , .. .- V - .-vp ,J L . , ,vw fqlm la he W rf, V, I in lit. lnrfry X A 245 ., if-wg V i. ..f..4.,Ja'.2J'tH3+f194'-l.. , . +' ' f .. 6 A ' Us ' - '- - p. I ' 'L .,-1 ily 'C n., 1 AN-1 A i r I Qi! Im the card you ii ever need? - X 1 -.0 gba: .E+ i s Follow the arrow to Denton. What's there? . . .North Texas State University and more arrows. Arrows direct the student through- out registration. Professors ask for yellow-topped cards. Sections are closed. There is one more line in which to stand. There is one more arrow to follow. That is registration Is knowledge found in a basement? Is it secured for a price? More can be learned in a half an hour of good con- versation than is found in a superficial facade of learning. ' Tfuf , ' 7f?fl-Vff U30 Q75 1-'i t r l r A if if r r if f W y ' , , 19' x QW nv or ',--hkf ',f!:,, f .X Q' i X f X f ,575 M f it , i 1 X wr fl - ' , tig li -.-- ' f fy ' 'fi ag6w,:iT1:,,,,M... w,fA,,.i.c,,m. 1115,-5 s- fff- wg: ' .. -X 7 'L2.iJ11? T ' ' ' ..,,. . . WWW ff , X W WX X EIU, . , Y ss .V A We 'V xg -,,',sY-Ms Q A .2 Q I Zzbmmm., ,,mwm4g.,WW,,M. Xg.x 1 ma .., ,,,,A,,,,, ...N.,,. ,,,, . ,-:gf-3:4 ,,,,?N.,-,www ufggfw 1f,,N.L,f WWA 5332. Eli 14 ,W X 54 I ' Z 'IT W, ,ma ..... . mf, .c.i., ,., ..., . Ne fs , M, M. X .WM :.,,-3 ?ax1g,,:,4., M R I W wpavpff-1-s--wwf Q, 4' X Wx. 'i f, K W fs 'Q' .4 vrsww :Q 'iffir ' 1'-f .- 3 -,' , 'Q I ,f ' ifs sfeffffs iaaflggg 1 ' Q. ' ' Q,wf!'ti?i3eQ3,,g.:-if'jr' V -fi .4 A ,ffm f - 4-if-Q , f-: - ' '37-la 'x.'ww'lff 1 f' -' ,ff 1-3 ', Q v ,, N , , 'f. Fw-'H A 67 'A' w ,L a.-gi 4.11. ,K T251 1 gi. . 5 H2 . - I f The time spent in a uni- versity is often an additional waiting period before accepting maturity. Secure behind walls of rules and regulations, many search for a reason to exist. Companionship, expressions of emotion, an interpretation on paper or canvas, or long hair . . . each represents a person's inner thoughts, his beliefs, his explanation for existing. was had 1 f .,, . si' ff ,QM W .. M. Hx.. .4 M. xt' .sq I ,U 3 Lu, is lf .. E. 'f J . Y U 135 E A W. .f ggi J f v S X 4 x s 4, x J ,grfsw 1 .4-, , ' ,CE 2368? 9' , ' T f' I' 1 ,. ,f .A 5 :Q -1 , it 'ff ' 20 I .av I w li EE 4 J 11 Q The game is over and the final hurdle is crossed. All of the strength and energy you can muster is needed to reach your goal You finally attain your goals only to see another hurdle rise before you. The challenges are ours to meet. ,, is ,, . T , , if -b -' ,A-ff. 1 , 9 I ,,, 5 ,, Q., ff J M , Q ,X M rf E 2 X a ' ' f 'f'1 S-' Z ,yi The emotions of North Texans are aroused by many things . . . the rhythmic beat of THEM , the dramatic poise of a young girl, the artistic blare of a trumpet and the resounding cry for free- dom. Up With People was the cry and the momentary response was tremendous, but later the feeling vanished. Time moves swiftly and then one forgets. Sometimes fatigue sets in before the curtain even goes up. 23 r sb-if jf' 'lim sw f . f . Art is found in many forms. Beauty comes from the strings or may be seen in the curve of a line. The creative person is often lonely and afraid. But the thrill of acceptance is warm and self assuring. The audience and performer merge as one, each needing the other. And finally it ends. The grades are in and the dorms lie silent from hasty departures. Some will not return, while others wait to begin again. The darkness draws the curtain of another year. , Adm' f i .af am Q ii, 4 , mg,,.,.7m 4 Ayn Fw i.. fi i x .4 ' , f- .J V .dit N. X y 5, fr? fx ,H ,V y'1 fx N . Q.. W, 4.4 N TSU will continue to expand and prosper in this land of infinite plains and restless cities. Like the Southwest, North Texas' road has been a difficult one to travel, but the desire for greatness and quality have been engrained in her people. North Texas must keep pace with the Southwest. She must succeed and she will. as iff- fi With each new road we take, with each new adventure in life, we know that someone has been there before us and that others will soon follow. We acknowledge those who guide us for they are the ones who have preceded us and perhaps they have in- stilled in us the ability to guide others. CUMPLI I W s X3 rn X R fi, .Q if, N Q x 0 'x Ai Q0 X 2 wi wk - E xy x V x, X . L Us 33-P' f J -if? in 050 Q. x V Xmxxw' Xx ,, , MW XM., WW , I . f of if? Jw ,M xW , . , f nfl 77 E 4 uv! 1 H Uz'e2'f51f,:-wx RFOUIRYME NTL: POR RE C IST RAYION ao ar' H' am M. wuts V AM 1 Hua b vmx nn my-J 5, P1 fv ,.f.,.,,.g, ,U , ., U. . I l Haig W Y. ml f fi. 'K 'A, we, I t's highly possible someday computers will take the work out of registration for both the students and the faculty. This may put an end to the lines and the confused students, but it is very doubtful that even computerization will ever stamp out the salary check lines in the Administration Building. split,-A. i?L luwe 515 lfiwllitl I! L 4 ,- V f M A , ,f I ff 5 J iii, 1 Mlxivldfxfmlij STOP HERE FIRST Fr:-:ghmm Un! y v Illicit: ilfm if Afrr aww fzfu, V ilf ffffsv W NMQJ ,W ww DR. J. C. MATTHEWS President UUQIIIXW NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY DENTON, TEXAS 0 P 1 NT A yearbook is for the purpose of recording the highlights of the year and placing them in organized and pictorial form in order to invite you to return to it year after year to keep your interest in the institution alive. In it are facts gathered from many sources. Here are also anecdotes, hints of weakness, subtle suggestions for improvement and change, a record of many lighter moments and some profound thoughts all in a single volume. Accumulate the volumes through the years and the image of the University emerges and makes an indelible imprint upon your mind - daring you to forget it, challenging you to serve it, reminding you of how long a problem has gone unsolved, and suggesting that all worthwhile progress is slow to come. In 1890 President J. C. Chilton wished to see our state in the very fore- front of intellectual as well as material progress. He must have thought of fore- front as being not less than second or third, and here we are 78 years later, rated somewhere in the thirties among the 50 states in many measures of our educational progress. Worthwhile progress is indeed slow to come, but it will never come without effort. You will recall that the poet said: Learn to labor and to wait. The wait- ing takes patience but labor must be added in abundance if progress is to be made. Your Yucca, then, is not just for stimulating fond memories. It has a nobler purpose of keeping you stimulated to remain a student all the days of your lives. That is the characteristic of a truly well educated University graduate. ia' Dr. Matthews Retires President J. C. Matthews has seen North Texas change immensely since he became president in 1951. He has seen a college change into a university. He has seen that university grow from 4,318 students in 1951 to 14,589 students in the fall of 1967. He has watched the value of the physical plant grow to over S43 million. He has been a large factor in the evolution of the Master Plan which calls for 23 new buildings for North Texas. Dr. Matthews has also been instriunental in developing more doctor of philosophy degree programs and master's degree programs. J. C. Matthews is North Texas State University. 34 .,.N....w-f+....q From Commencement Exercises, June 2, 1967 As the years go by, I hope integrity and good judgment may Zharacterize your every act, and that in some measure you will :eel that North Texas State University has had a part. President Matthews Board of Regents SEATED: David Kimbellg Ben H. Wooten, Chairmang E. C. Pannell, Vice-chairmang Carroll Sulljvant. STANDING Raymond Tollettg A. W. Willisg Dr. Joseph Nelsong Dean Davisg Ernest Schur. 36 II ll A I I I I I l I may If 'L' F- 1 WQV 1 I' 'Af' A .' 0 oo 0 0 I A ,fn :I 0 on oo 0 kg 'W' 51 0 no no 0 L 'WI Vi I n -1-1F11-.11-.1 mmm., . ' Q . . 1, ww if sw. . -WV f x ' gg II ' h rflnl-X L' 73549 II -' a ', WY H Ari - 'I .-. ' 0:1 il, U wry E M55 in :ii wr. . .3 Ngfj SV,i'V.g , M V . ul, all n .-- V. , I 5 6 23 V1 V. h 4 Vial: FV A . .1 g.. gg, 'Q L 'S ,., ,Ei -,, V. -i K li? .I gg ,., ,U . , , ,. .V l , , V , . I .J ein-4 'I .,. 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'ABIT' V E 'fAg if A in ' I --J E' A i iff. m J? IfIf3f5l 'm' A 1 'ifftafz-. -'il . 4 N - N VV V VV! A VVVV' V W . V111 AAA A A L A :1 was 9 l E a ,M V V KX V V V -I Q.. -A A: Lili. 1- iiqg g . -fi 7 I ...L . . A W si Tift A fi- i , . '-', ' ' ' i '7 l I I- I I 2' V-V ' 'FS VS' ' f 324114 I ., ' .4 'I -.Z7l,-..fil2iW ,'1- in I . Z A - -A F 3s-Ia Lnn. V., 4 w - in 1I J: i n X- - -...Es ...-.- I. -if , .. , ' , .- r : Y 41. I v 1 is 11 'wx H ra: wg W -1 - 1 W,---,, ,.,,ig,. Q, AV - - VA P .:VV-f1-5.:?1A1A',V .A ' A AAAA ' 'A ' f A . V: V, weft, I QQ? Vx:'.,VVx V V, , . ,h .Vfzlhy ,.,lVVV.V:,VfjV V '....-.O H ,I I i, V' , V, V 2, . if xi 5 V Vi- V I . V V VV-.V .i::VEjE.:j.j: :4g.'V5C:V V5 .V , I . m :ij xr-, V Vi VI -VV V A5,:.i.- Vqdzny , I ' . V . '5 . -V .Vi-1,5 , A or q Ai I A 1 I F c I - A -' -' J - W. . . . 1. Iss: 'E Vv- 'I ' c . , Q , . is , . A , , U ., , V. ., , L g, I ' 0 .. 42002 122.15353-..9.s?AiQ? M V V -...M itz. 3'-r2i23QI5'gI , 1, L -I If - as A ri I I I5 W -+2 V .Q 'I aa... ll F 3 I Q 5 9 V 'iifsl E I F iw ' U s-. AA A T. II -' 1 I I F -as f-0-0 gi. Z.. . 5 A -f WE an - ' LL A fi, , Qigg-.QQ-Q 5311,-VY' 1' 'Nr Ct 1 -X177 B -l U til -1-nil' B110 nm Eltllw T' - rw:-' If LH-mf '7 r-r lv' -I yr I Egsare k X I -. 1 x , N I X I N I V I V x r , lk --- V I - ' was ... N ffrfz 'y fr: rf - - T F- t X MASTER CAMPUS PLAN . . I 7 A Exlshng Buildings ' ' I Idr'lArfs l2.W 'G ' 23 M North Texas Sfafe Umvefafv 2 ,:::.::.. .sizzix 24 T an . 3 Hf'I I4 Ed +A H E 25.MC II Proposed or Under Construchon 4 PM :Mhem , I5 Kemal' 26- HSSP, I A Language Building H. Women's Dormifory 5 P PI I Ib C I y 27. Chilfon B Ari Building I. Library Build 9 6 B Ad f f I7 M pl 28- Quadrangle C Speech B ilding .I Biology B Id g 7 L g g G f I8 CI H 29. Men's Gym DV Union Building Exp K F O CI B ld g 8 Lb y I9 L b I ry S I1 I 30. Wes? Dormf ry E. General Class B ld g L M D I ry C pl 9 U B Id g 20 M 3l. Service Cen? F. Women's Dormifory C pl M C I I0 Ad fr f 2I B G. Women's Gymnasium II L b I ry S Ii I Gy 22 M I A Masterful Plan The three-phase Master Plan marked our campus this year with the completion of the Biology Building and the Speech and Drama Building and the near completion of the Language Building. Phase I of the Master Plan was completed in April, 1966. At this time the administration received a report telling the facilities NTSU will need in the future. The addition of perimeter parking lots are part of the pedestrian-oriented campus pictured in Phase II. In Phase II, the Administration Building will serve as the focal point of the academic campus, and the major arts and sciences will eventually surround it. The campus boundaries will be marked with high rise residential towers. The final phase deals with replacing obsolete buildings with more modern structures, and the relocation of the Lab School. Twenty-three new structures have been suggested for this flexible plan. Its purpose is to guide the growth of a better NTSU. 37 DR. J. J. SPURLOCK Vice-president, Academic Affairs 38 JOHN L. CARTER Vice-president, Fiscal Affairs DR. JAMES L. ROGERS Vice-president, Administrative Affairs l E.. es,- s 1 N' : 2 lu. Mun... sffvn is X 8832, 2 E535 1 2 I 5 ' I Q M 'feufa is nf... Q: ggi' 1 1- z: i i ' an f X' 0 x iw 1 it X .ia t mt: We 3 4 Wx e 6 ' 1 X RWQWQ R , X 3 3 Q13 R , Q 3 'g m Q nw, R ' i 'l mi 1 . W i an - Q' - 4, 1a X ', P up ,gn 1 , if R li :lu g any 4 :Z L l Q : 'W : ie p I ,Q D Us li Q iff. ' tg .0 A Q if 3' 99 9 I , -ma in .D may N EXA2 SYATE UNSVEWSITY A :ummm 71189 mu. Nwnmunxom for wa,r:oxxQ1x,,pquvg x X ., .i,..u., -fm .A+-f4,,.g W, ww. i , ww im-.Q mm W - unwiwwm-ww WU , Q ,,,,,W ,, .. 1 .fi , ii X , , -L ww www -, . W, .MW , , -.uw me M W N WM mu- my x W., wp KXMW, ,A .. 4 Q A N WKW, ,Aww A S X M ,M 'T'i'771. .Q iz ag if in- in Q33 si 4 55 u-a , ii' un., sing' Qt. HMQ 'u an , , 1- 0 VN ' M Ra 'I - Q , , 3, X if Q R I 34 X ,- 5 S 2 5' 2 me ' MNWW4 U' K, X26 - n W 5' .I :mf ,1 WILLIAM C. LINDLEY Dean of Students DR. IMOGENE B. DICKEY Dean of Women .AUS K ,f 3 1. s f N . if i , gl l I 1 vw .r 1 I Dv 3 'E if rl Ai 'f ?' , , h P 4 F ' E z gi Ji f 5 tif 'ef S A 1 1 4 V f Q 1 I j .Q ig xi n 1 R- V , WILLIAM G. WOODS Dean of Men -u.....,,,,'.- G. W. YORK Registrar JOHN E. TOMPKINS Director of Admissions gnu-f- ' , Y f ,,,: ! ' were iw s e is JOHN MATT HOWARD Resident Engineer JOHN HARGROVE Business Manager 5215 gf X JACK WHEELER i t t Director of Student Housing MRS. RACHEL MAYS Director of Food Service DR. ROBERT ADAMS Coordinator, Special Services Air Q71--H J fi- DR. WITT BLAIR Director, Placement and Extension 1 ' .ggi DR. E. C. BONK Director of Student Guidance , DR. DAVID VVEBB Director of Libraries A. B. SWENSON Manager, University Store 5' lla ,ft we 'gre Q. A :iw RM 'ya My M we DR. HAROLD FARMER Director, Student Union Building DR. FRANK THOMPSON Director, Health Service X , E V., 1- f, a ' ' 1 ,., Q mf J! 2 ,t w A Wm, f Wi, Ki, A I A E RICHARD HARRIS Director, Computer System 49 as EP- 352 'li Average observers rarely realize that understanding the technology of closed-circuit television or straining emotions in a tense dramatic scene is not easily accomplished. Hours of training and effort go behind these seemingly easy tasks - tasks that fre- quently tahe years to perfect. One does not become a technical expert or a great actor overnight. This takes practice, patience and desire. College is the beginning of a path, one chosen freely by the student, that leads the minds of future leaders to the aca- demic fields of tomorrow. Regardless of the chosen field, the process of learning is often a repetitous one. In learning a foreign language, hours are spent listening to the voice of a distant culture and imitating its sounds. M emorization is often required before a true understanding of the language can occur. Methods are taught in industrial arts laboratories. Here the student prepares to enter the fields of industry, engineering or architecture. The use of equipment is demonstrated, principles are applied and practical application of the student's knowledge begins. With the aid of instruments, knowledge is transferred into concrete forms. Learning becomes more than facts and figuresg learning becomes the application of this knowledge. rfifs, i Q .pf N , ' i X - P V LV .,., A 4' , Q 5 Q , wi Z, WWW is if 52 , N,,i .... i ciic. 4 M ' M ff E ,f if A,,, ff r 'K xiii fr' M if ff 'N 'S L! -i The desire for perfection en- courages students to practice until the sport becomes more than just another game. Sunny afternoons are spent on the tennis court, running track or scrimmaging with team- mates. One must not limit himself to the classroom. Preparation for life is in the process and physical as well as mental skills are neces- sary. Creativity also finds its place at the university. Thoughts are penciled in on bare sheets of paper as the hand forms the shapes of the mind. The artistic individual has an opportunity to sketch or paint his feelings in colors for others to see. 53 Ni , The process of learning is never limited. Knowledge is more than memorizing facts from a book. Students must work for knowledge, whether it's by practicing many lengthy lessons in class, or trying to understand a new technique in a physics experi- ment. By hearing and seeing a composition, the student is able to visualize the meaning of a composerls creation. And a research experiment often leads to new ideas on past theories. All of this is learning for learning is only as limited as the indiUidual's mind. mo- naman W .Q '13 W 2K,w.., 4 5 -Q g A -gg 3 7 vfs :gif 9 2 , 3591 ,V my ., ifkfby' ie, x Q hu... Hy- College of Arts and Sciences to Require More Science in Fall Undergraduate degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences will require six additional hours of science effective in the fall of 1968. The Faculty Council voted to change the current science requirement to twelve hours - six hours of biology and six hours of chemistry or physics. The two three-hour freshman foreign language courses will become two four-hour courses beginning in the fall. The College of Arts and Sciences consists of 14 departments plus the divisions of Bible and philosophy. These departments are organized under three divisions: humanities, science and social science. Chairmen of the divisions are Dr. E. G. Ballard, Dr. R. C. Sherman and Dr. H. M. Ayer, respec- tively. There are 24 degree programs offered in this college. The modernistic Speech and Drama Building nears com pletion and was scheduled to open in the fall of '68. 56 Dr. Frank Gafford Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The new Biology Building which accommodates 4,000 students was completed for use in the fall. zz---rr l iilfww.. Diana Handley Waters Yucca Whois Who-Art Art Department Beasts Six Hundred Students With approximately 600 art majors, the North Fexas Art Department boasts the largest art iepartrnent in the state. The department offers :oncentration in the fields of advertising art, art education, costume design and illustration, zrafts, drawing and painting and interior design vith undergraduate courses in medical art and are-architectural art. Dr. Mack Vaughn was named the new director if the Art Department in the fall. According to Dr. Vaughn, some seniors are represented by art galleries and a number of advertising design najors are working at part-time jobs in their field. The Art Gallery, located on the main floor if the Art Building, contains exhibitions for :he public. C. Ray Gough schedules the exhibitions. Senior exhibitions, the London Grafica Arts Inc. Exhibition, an architectural exhibition circulated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Faculty Annual Exhibition and the Voertman Awards Exhibition were held in the gallery this year. Dr. Mack Vaughn Director, Art Department A young artist gets a chance to express his creativity as he works in an oil painting class. 57 LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Fuchs, sponsorg M. treasurerg D. Anderson, vice-president Steele, publicity chairmang Dr. M. NOT PICTURED: B. Herman, pres- Vaughn, sponsorg N. Romberg, secretary- ident. . ' J Q ' 4 4 ' . ij Paper is one of the many materials used by art students in creating advertising design that sells the product by attracting the public. SAAD Chooses Stationery Design Members of the Student Association of Advertising Designers chose a design for their club stationery this year. Advertising artists from the Dallas- Fort Worth area were guest speakers for SAAD's monthly meetings. Wayne Houston, a graduate of North Texas and an artist for Bloom Advertis- ing of Dallas, spoke to the club. Houston has won the Best Show Award in the Dallas-Fort Worth Art Directors show. Co-sponsors of the club are Dr. Mack Vaughn and Rudolph Fuchs. sf' Vw f . A l Q M A speaker from Parkland Hospital in Dallas spoke to ally disturbed. Many interesting speakers highlighted SAEA members on how to teach art to the emotion- SAEA's active monthly meetings. Future Educators Go To St. Louis Art Convention Members of the local chapter of SAEA attended the Western Arts Regional Convention at St. Louis, Missouri in March. The state Art Education Association convention held in Odessa was also attended by North Texas SAEA members. The club, sponsored by Miss Lorraine Berger, visited the studio in the home of LeRoy Wilce and John Anderson of the art faculty. A sidewalk show in front of the Stu- dent Union Building Was sponsored by SAEA this spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss L. Berger, sponsorg N. Booth, trea- surerg K. Cody, reporterg J. Robinson, presidentg S. Spiva, secretaryg M. McQuitty, publicity chairman. 59 Fashion Design Club Created To View Professional Aspects The Fashion Design Club is a newly organized effort to present professional aspects of fashion design to the student. The purpose of the club is to gain experience from people Who are already involved in the professional world of design so that the club's members may benefit by their experience. The club's intention is to gain as much knowledge as possible in as many related areas as possible. In accordance, the club plans programs representing speakers from such re- lated fields as fashion illustration, merchandising, accesso- ries, fabric design and theatrical costumes. Membership is open to anyone interested in the fashion enterprise or in closely related fields. Meetings are presently scheduled for the third Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. in the Art Building. 'P X X QS 9, 'Y' BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Takacs, licity. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: M. treasurer, C. Hall, program committee, B. Haeffner, president, K. Bennett, vice-presi- Schulz, publicity chairman, C. Wright, pub- dent. Z! sl Q as iw. 5 ' sf EQ 1 i B 3 9 A ,Z 4--- , sz M.: Q 5 9 lll Dr. Russell Ware of the Baptist Bible Chair instructs a class in the survey of the Old Testament Bible Courses Held In Three Centers Non-sectarian courses in Bible are Jffered by three religious denominations. Classes taught by Dr. Russell Ware are held in the Baptist Student Center and University Church of Christ is the meeting place for classes taught by Jack Paul. Dr. Philip Walker's classes will meet in the new Methodist Student Center following its completion in the fall of 1968. Dr. Wal- ker, chairman of the Bible Division, is temporarily holding classes in Highland Baptist Church. These courses are conducted in accord- ance with the standards and general regula- tions of the university and are financed by the denominations. S. Into New Building Moving day for the Biology Department was in early September. The department moved next door to Masters Hall into the new 551.8 million Biology Building which is equipped with S250,000 worth of new teaching aids. The building includes 23 individual research labs, 26 offices, three lecture halls with a seating capacity of 105 each, a seminar room, 27 teaching labs and the main lecture hall which seats 239 students. The labs are accented in blue, gold, persimmon and antique white and the lecture halls are equipped with bucket-type seats. This is the third building in which the Biology Department has been housed since Dr. J. K. G. Silvey, head of the department, came to North Texas in 1935. Dr. Russell V. Brown served as faculty consultant for construction of the new building. Research grants of S250,000 and training grants of 350,000 have been made to the de- partment this year. Biology Department Moves Dr. J. K. G. Silvey Director, Department of Biology .M .A Students learn about the human body's parts by dissecting J0hIl W. McReynolds an animal during one of the various biology courses. Yucca Wh0'3 Who-Biology 62 Tri-Beta Tutors Biology Students A tutoring program was sponsored Jy Beta Beta Beta, the national biologi- zal honor society, this year. The biology society also set up a permanent refer- ence file on all biology majors and dur- S i. 5, ng Homecoming the members spon- B it 9 sored a registration for biology exes. 6 kg, Q Initiation of 21 pledges was held in Q p g . ate October. Gene Burson, an NTSU ' f i , G graduate now working at the Wadley G in it-E Research Institute in Dallas, was guest V tt,, , . ,11:, . . y Q y,g,tt ,K y. , ,:., .:,.,,,.1. . 1 , , . ,, speaker at the initiation ceremony. D1-I Edgar Schlugtgf is the Clubis Beta Beta Beta got into the spirit of things during Home gponsor. coming with this banner hung on the Biology Building. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Lokey, member service, B. Gunn, president, P. Faulk, J. Burks, parliamentariang J. Mahoney, programs, Dr. E. A. Schlueter, sponsor, and C. Hutton, departmental service. SEATED: C. Brown, secretary. NOT PICTURED: D. Siegfried, historian. 63 .- J S i 5 9 Dr. J. L. Carrico Director, Department of Chemistry is X V, X 4+ , . get , ' 'ia ' 'Q H si . Z 143553 ig' 0 ,2 X , -Oc'-l . 1' y, ,.,:1. , . i V ,,,, f F s 1. 3' Y i Q ' 4 f 3 X .L ,E Y Shelton Clark l'+,,,,,,,.,. if Department Expands In Masters Hall The Chemistry Department has in- ceased floor space in Masters Hall. With the departure of the biologists, the Chemistry Department acquired adequate space for housing an expanded faculty of 17 members. Space for research in bio-chemistry, theo- retical chemistry, physical and organic chemistry has doubled. Funding agencies have appropriated approximately S180,000 toward research for the academic year ex- clusive of S100,000 for increased instru- mentation. According to Dr. J. L. Carrico, director, the Chemistry Department is presently doing a self-study of its graduate and research curriculum, the library holdings and the staff developments. The chemistry faculty is engaged in publication of research findings in leading science journals. The limited expansion within Masters Hall necessitated a forward look to the development of interdisciplinary research. Faculty members are also concerned with the trends in the curriculum of science education. These North Texas chemistry students learn that today's labora 1 Yucca Wh0'3 Who in Chemistry tory experimentations lead to tomorrow's products and cures 64 , BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Congleton, ROW: Dr. R. Hurd, advisor, L. Smith, pres., S. Clark rec., J. Jones, sec., G. Hatzenbeuhler, rep., R. Rey- treas.g L. Bray, v-pres. nolds, alum. sec., T. Anderson, mas. of cere. FRONT Alpha Chi Sigma Holds Smoker For Rushees Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemistry aternity, held a smoker in October, 1967, for all iemistry majors of at least sophomore standing who ished to pledge. A student must plan to make some ranch of chemistry his life work and must have had :least 12 hours of chemistry in order for him to ledge. Nine students pledged in the fall. At Homecoming, Alpha Chi Sigma held a coffee in ie Chemistry Library and had a Homecoming arty. Members also made a Homecoming sign rr Master's Hall. Initiation ceremonies took place in Master's Hall n March 9. A party at the home of Dr. Troy H. 'idwell, Jr., of the chemistry faculty followed ie initiation. An Alpha Chi Sigma meeting in miniature in which niversity students from the Dallas-Fort Worth rea will present papers concerning their research 'as planned for April 26. The American Chemical ociety co-sponsors the event and awards 3200 worth f cash prizes for the best papers. Dr. Ray M. lurd is the fraternity's sponsor. 4 -iw, ,,,f ,sw f if Es mA.f.H?.l2ff. lflfiffl-1 Alpha Chi Sigmas show support for the Eagles during Homecoming events. Dr. Hiram H. Friedsam Director, Economics and Sociology Department Bill Lutes Yucca Whois Who-Sociology Study Of Aging Begun By Department The economics and sociology department will admin- ister a program to create a center for Studies in Aging. An 888,586 federal grant will be used to finance the program which is the first such program in the South- west to offer long-term training and research opportunity. Dr. Hiram J. Friedsam, director of the department, will head the program which will create a master's degree in this field. Dr. Sam B. Barton of the faculty also received a 510,000 grant from the Federal Manpower Commission to study Texas workmen's compensations. Numerous members of the faculty are participating in institutes and working on grants. Dr. Kendall P. Cochran is conducting another summer institute in economics for teachers this summer. Dr. H. R. Dick has received an Office of Economic Opportunity grant to evaluate the foster grandparent plan at Denton State School. Economics and sociology department faculty members have also been participating in the Developing Insti- tutions Programs by teaching courses at Wylie College. Lewis M. Abernathy and D. W. Shelton participated in the program this fall and Dr. David Malone and Tom Hyder participated this spring. The department currently has 200 majors and 21 full-time faculty members. I Vernon Savage , . North Texas was the scene of an economics institute last summer. Yucca Who S Who'-Economics Dr. E. S. Clifton Director, Department of English Mary Beth Herring Yucca W hols Who-English English Department Ranks Seventh In Nation , i With a total of 725 English majors, the English department at NTSU ranks seventh largest in the nation. The department also E PM E ji V has more Ph.D's on the faculty than any a as y other Texas institution except the Univer- sity of Texas at Austin. Of the 79 faculty members, 44 have doctorates. Dr. James Lee will edit the new interna- tional scholarly and critical quarterly which t the department is launching in the spring of 1969. The quarterly, containing contributions N, -N - Q ,, from internationally known scholars, will be S' M named Studies in the Novel and will be 1 , devoted to the study of the novel. A S220,000 grant for an Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program in English was presented NTSU by the U. S. Office of Education in March. The grant, which will support 24 fellowships for all-level teachers, will provide the first such program for the south central region of the U. S. Dr. E. G. Ballard, chairman of the division of human- ities, said that NTSU has been working toward something like this for three years. l A freshman girl looks for an English class. 67 'Q ma. . A . K. , - gs. S .4.4 ... at -1 , i f f x .Q P A-Sw K Y iff t gig., 7 l l l 1 l l l l K l l l v 1 l LEFT TO RIGHT: C Jennings, pres., L. Cooker, parlia.g K. Haley, treas.3 P. Payne, sec., L. Ball, v-pres. Joint Banquet Held By Junior Arden Club . Junior Mary Arden had a joint Christmas Qrri banquet with Senior Mary Arden this year at the Commodore Inn. The Mary Arden Clubs have held several joint meetings this year. Dr. Suzanne McWhorter of the general business division was guest speaker at the January meeting of the two literary clubs. The Junior Mary Ardens heard a talk by Britton Wood, director of the Baptist Student Union at one of their meetings. The club also had a guest speaker from the art faculty. Junior Mary Arden is a young vvomen's literary and social organization with member- ship restricted to freshmen and sophomores. Requirements for membership include a 2.0 cumulative gradepoint and a 3.0 in English. Miss Joan Hunter is the club's sponsor. rm Britton Wood, director of the BSU, spoke to Junior Mary i 68 Arden club during a meeting in January. ' il Senior Arden Club Initiates BookDrive North Texas' literary club, Senior Mary Arden, sponsored a book drive for the Denton County -' Day Nursery. The project was initiated during the spring when members learned that the nursery needed books. A committee was appointed to investigate, and recommended this as the club's project for the year. At its regular monthly meetings, the club heard speeches related to the year's theme: Women in the Worldf' Speakers concentrated on Women and social graces, history, business, science and etiquette. During the year over 50 girls were accepted for membership in the club. Each Was required to have a 2.0 overall grade average, and an A average in English for at least one semester and be of at least junior standing. These girls were initiated in a formal candlelight ceremony. The club, named for the mother of William Shakespeare, begins each semester with a rush tea. Spring plans include a tea honoring graduating seniors. Q Club sponsor is Mrs. Mary Glenn Peery of v v the education faculty. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Henderson, pres.g B. Tippins, treas.g P. Welch, 2nd v-pres., P. Walker, lst v-pres.g Mrs. M. Peery, sponsor. ff f Q2 'Ir ii haw, ,, , f.. . Q ,Xi e ww! .ff ., if wmv N a .... . .A -.,- , .,., A -. si, A M .Ng X i 1:- iff f :ff 1, 1. . 'ii w . + ,..... .w4g,.,wfgi., as Q, . X ig- .X IN? -- if K i , ,f,f.Mf. ,,W 1 X . v. .ein , is s K 'JR ' , 4 114 ' .' . 2 Senior Mary Arden members look over the books they eolleeted to Send to the Denton County Day Nursery. 69 Club Provides English Tutors Sigma Tau Delta, national honor society in English, provided English tutors for students this year. Members are currently tutoring a Chinese boy in English. The group is also establishing a fund whereby deserving English majors may borrow money in order to continue their education. To be able to use this fund, a student must have a personal recommendation from a teacher and approval of the director of the English department, Dr. Ernest S. Clifton. This year Sigma Tau Delta will have a lake party at Robert Banks' house on Lake Dallas instead of the annual initiation banquet. At this time, new members will be received and new officers will be initiated. Mr. Banks is a member of the English faculty. Membership requirements include a 2.5 average in English and a 2.2 overall grade point average. Students must be English majors and must have English as a first teaching field in order to be considered for membership. Dr. Mary Whitten is sponsor of the club. jk NNN W W Q if Sigma Tau Deltas hold a meeting in the Faculty Lounge LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Roberts, v-pres., G. Killion, pres.5 M. Herring, treas. NOT PICTURED: G. Selman, sec 70 New Building Built For Language Department The foreign language department is now awaiting the completion of the new 32,319,152 foreign language building. The building will house 33 classrooms, 2 large lecture halls, 6 seminar rooms, 69 faculty offices and extensive laboratory facilities. Dr. Arthur I. Gionet will serve as director of the language laboratories, which consist of three 65-seat listening-recording labs and one 50-position listen- active lab. Tapes will be available in each classroom through a central speaker system from the master control room. Starting this year, all majors in French and Spanish who intend to teach these languages are required to take a pronunciation proficiency examination. Dr. Douglas Crowder, chairman of the testing committee said the tape-recorded exams will check the oral ability of majors and give them an incentive to review their speaking. The foreign language department offers its 165 majors courses in Spanish, French, German, Latin and Russian. Next fall the three-hour freshman foreign language courses will become four-hour courses. The department is currently working toward a bachelor's degree program in German and a master's degree program in French. Dr. Philip Smyth heads the 30-member faculty. 4 X Dr. Philip Smyth Director, Foreign Languages fgxl'-nv 'w W Mrs. Sandy Strozeski Yucca Whois Who--French Students listen to tapes in the language laboratory before class. Mrs. Maria Kurtis Yucca Who's Who-Spanzsh if LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Chase, rep., J. Fairfield, sec-treas F. Davila, pres.g M. Littlepage, v-pres. Programs Begun By Sigma Delta pl Sigma Delta Pi, honor society for Spanish, began the year with a pro- gram on Peace Corps language train- ing for work in South America. Ted Chase and Ward Nicholson told about their experiences in the language training program this past summer. On December 14, the club held initiation ceremonies at the West- minster Room in St. Andrews Presby- terian Church. Mr. John C. Bookout, sponsor, spoke on the purposes and advantages of Sigma Delta Pi. Spring plans for the honor society included a talk and slides on Spain by Dr. Donald Chipman of the history faculty and possibly a talk by the Consulate of Mexico. Sigma Delta Pi planned to adminis- ter standardized tests to high school students of Spanish on April 6. The tests were given under the auspices of the American Association of Teach- ers of Spanish and Portugeuse and an award was given to the superior ranking student. Members of the honor society for Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, discuss new Spanish material during a meeting 72 Dr. Walter Hansen Director, Geography Department Danny Schill Yucca Whois' Who-Geography Geography Gains Larger Enrollment This year North Texas had the largest geography enrollment of any school in the state. About 1200 students took geography courses including 45 majors and 20 students with geography as a first teaching fields. Of its seven member faculty, the geography department had four persons now in the thesis stage toward doctorate degrees. The department hopes to apply for a master's program when it has enough staff members with Ph.D's. Two new courses will be added in the fall: Cartography and graphics, and climates of the World. With the addition of these courses the department hopes to meet the needs of prospective teachers and others as Well as to prepare students for graduate Work. Mr. Leo instructs his class on the geography of the United States. 73 . iw., , is LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Schill, pres.g G. Petross, v-pres.g L. Romer, sec.g V. Veal, treas. Gamma Theta Upsilon Adopts Complete Rules Change Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography fraternity, underwent a complete change of rules and organization this year following the example of its national head- quarters. Most of its activities centered around the regular monthly meetings. Speakers at these meetings included both faculty and student personnel. One of the highlights of the year was a speech by David Olaniran, a Nigerian student. Danny Schill, president of the club, was selected Yucca Who's Who in geography. The club's spring plans included a field trip and regular spring elections. Gamma Theta Upsilon is limited to geography students who have at least six hours of the subject. They must have a B average and be enrolled in their third course. Prospective members must also be approved by a membership committee. . Ilhm Dr. H. W. Kamp Director, Government Department Department Offers M unioipal Intern Program The government department at N TSU is one of few in the Southwest that offers a municipal internship program. In this program, students intern under a city manager and have the opportunity to apply theories and principles learned in the classroom to city govern- ment. Completion of this program equals a master's degree. Of the 50 active candidates for a master's de- gree, 15 are participating in the municipal intern program. Government faculty member, Dr. John Thompson, is director of the Joint University Center for Com- munity Services. Through the center NTSU and TWU Work with citizens in the community to help strengthen university-community relations. Dr. Thompson says that the center helps teach students how to solve community problems. The center was set up after the 1965 Federal Higher Education Act was passed. Its purpose is to study the role of the university in the community. Individual research under faculty research grants has also resulted in meaningful contributions to political science by government faculty members. Students take a test in their government class in the spring. Micheal Giles Yucca Who's Who-Government Q-'wifi YR's host Frank Crowley, Dallas County Commissioner and prospective candidate for Congress, atameeting. A YR Presented National Award Young Republican Roger Kelton Won the national YR Federation's Hard Chapters Award and a free trip to attend campaign management seminars at the YR state executive committee meeting in Austin this February. He was the first Texas YR to win the award and participate in the National YRls leadership training school. Rep. Bob Price, Irving Mayor Bob Power, Glenn Looney, state chairman of the Texas YR Federation and Charles Dixon, president of USN T, spoke to the YR's this year. The YR's at North Texas were particu- larly active in conducting presidential pref- erence polls. Polls Were taken on the second floor of the UB. The YR's plan to hold a poll on presidential election day next fall. YR's also Worked with YD's in a drive to register voters for the 1968 elections. 76 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Batovich, campaign chair., J. Grove, exec. dir., R. Hill, sec. MIDDLE ROW: E. Coggins, treas.g W. Smitherman, v-pres., J. Hendrik, pres. BOTTOM ROW: J. Luby, hist.g B. Michelson, publications chair., K. Norton, publicity chair., M. Perkins, spec. affairs. elcom NWS A-is-.. Newly elected state senator from Dallas County, Ike Harris, spoke to the YR's. W .M K ,WWW M ' , Maw, 'N was x M W. ' W Madam Bob Power spoke about the Texas YR's sponsored a car in the Homecoming parade in the fall Stadium during a YR meeting. YD's Platform Voted Best At Convention N T's Young Democrats' platform was voted the state platform at the convention held in Galveston in March. The platform, one of eight submitted, was accepted by a vote of 459 to 109. The platform included proposals for the Middle East, international affairs, Texas affairs and Vietnam policy. Don Bankston, local president, was elected state secretary. This position has been held by North Texas for three years. Bankston was also appointed to the state-Wide campaign committee of Youth for Don Yarborough for Governor. Texas Senator Oscar Mauzy spoke to N TSU's Young Democrats listen to a guest speaker during a meet- YD's OII uACCOII1pliSl1II1CI1'CS of the Texas ing. The group scheduled many speakers during the year. Legislature-1967 in Octgber, Bankston was also one of 50 Texas delegates at the 35th annual convention of the YD Clubs of America in Hollywood, Fla. He served on the resolutions committee and on the. temporary credentials committee. ..i..,. .n 'm' 'Cx LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Beaty, state exe. committeemang D. Bankston, pres., S. Baird, sec ' 78 and A. Yaffle, v-pres. History Department Eyes Doctoral Program The North Texas History Department is now working toward instituting a doctoral program. Plans have been approved by the Board of Regents and the Administra- tion, and are now being considered by the State Coordinating Board. The department was responsibQe for an impressive number of publications during the year. Dr. Donald Chipman, published a book entitQed 'SN uno De Guzman and the Province of Panuco in New Spain, concern- trating on an important character of Latin American history. Dr. Lee Huddleston published the first of a three volume work on t'Origins of the American lndiansf' Along with area universities, North Texas was host school for the Organization of American Historians meeting in Dallas. NT was also a prime mover in organizing regional meetings of local historians. Upper and graduate level courses were expanded, and new areas, such as Far Eastern history and urban Dr, Jack Ser-Oggs history were added. The course in urban history is Directgr, Department of Htstery unique to NTQ no other Southwest university has such a course. Bob McMath A NT student soon learns that registration is not as easy as Yug-Ca Wlt0'5 Who-History he thought it Was, especially if his course section closed. . up ' Kgxx I LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Davenport, sec.-treas.g B. McMath, pres., D. Paz, v-pres. Phi Alpha Theta Holds Panel Discussion Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, started the year with a panel discussion on graduate education in the field of history. The panel consisted of Dr. Hugh M. Ayer, Dr. F. B. Lowry and Dr. Jack B. Scroggs, all members of the history faculty. Dr. Scoggs heads the history de- partment at North Texas. Publication of historical articles and books was the topic discussed by history faculty members Dr. William Kamman, Dr. Donald E. Chipman and Dr. Lee Huddleston at a meeting this fall. This spring Dr. Donald Lord of the Texas Woman's University spoke on teaching history at the high school level. A May banquet is planned by Phi Alpha Theta. Dr. Larry Bowman is sponsor of the organization. 80 Kashi! si Gems 15-husk Es 3 , is nik! .wa :V igil sieve tase- B. E. Shuford iirector, Department of Journalism loward Swindle 'ucca Whois Who-Journalism Vlel Tittle Yucca Whos Who-Journalism Journalism Department Receives Accreditation The North Texas department of journalism received ac- creditation from the American Council on Education for Journalism QACEJ D on May 23, 1967. The accreditation is for NT's news-editorial sequence of writing, C. E. Shuford, director of the journalism department. The ACEJ is the accrediting agency that judges the adequacy of journalism education in this country. Only five other Texas universities are now accredited: the University of Texas in Austin, Uni- versity of Houston, Texas Tech, Texas ASLM and TCU. NT is one of four with news-editorial sequence approval. The Minneapolis Tribune gave NT's journalism depart- ment a S400 scholarship because of its ACEJ accreditation. During a luncheon held at SMU in October, Shuford was one of eight recipients of the 1967 Southwest Journalism Forum Awards. Shuford was commended for turning out professionally qualified journalism students. The second annual W. R. Beaumier Memorial Award was presented to Howard Swindle, spring Chat editor, honoring him as the outstanding intern in last summer's internship program sponsored by the Texas Daily Newspaper Associa- tion. Swindle was in competition with 100 other interns from various schools throughout Texas. The award included a trophy which the school will keep for one year, and a permanent trophy and a S100 check for Swindle. Student delegates and members of the journalism faculty attended the 38th annual Southwestern Journalism Congress at TWU in March. V X agp.. ,Mfr 1 V lr new 5 , Yearbook staff members spend many hours of patient work planning each section of the Yucca. Frequently staff members spend nights working in order for them to meet their deadlines. W f .. ,- , ,, . . 4-3' ff W I 4 1 ,, , my isa.. I 6 f- t t i s :: 5 X 4 5 'Q A Ernestine Adams, editor of Petroleum Report, was one of the many speakers at the Press Club meetings. Many leading journalists spoke. Press Club Gives Scholarships During the Press Club meeting in January, 15 journalism students were presented 32,000 in scholarships given to N TSU by the Press Club Founda- tion of Dallas. Keith Shelton, manag- ing editor of the Denton Record Chronicle, made the presentation. Bill Rives, executive director of the Record Chronicle, spoke on his experiences in the newspaper field. The North Texas Press Club planned its programs around speakers in communications media. Thomas J. Tierney, president of a public relations firm, talked about the increasing need of public relations Membership into the Press Club is open to all journalism students who are pursuing specialized studies in communications. Dr. Reginald West- moreland is the sponsor of the organization. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Scott, sec., T. Rowe, rep., D. Cletcher, parlia.g P. Welch, sgt.-at- armsg J. Smith, pres., G. Miller, treas.g and P. Bryan, v-pres. az , if X fm Sigma Delta Chi members viewed the national SDX color Members were also active in selling ads for a blotter that ilm That The People Shall Know during a fall meeting. was passed out to North Texas State students. SDX President Serves Un National Board r QW W,,g YQ. S 2 r'--X Q Q. For the second consecutive year, Sigma N., Delta Chi, the honorary journalism or- if ganization for men, had its president serve fr . fl on the national board of directors. Presi- WW dent Mel Tittle represented the North Texas chapter on discussion boards in San Francisco and Minneapolis. A fall highlight included the showing of the national SDX color movie That The People Shall Knowf, and the presen- tation of its award for journalistic excel- lence to Frank Luksa, sports Writer for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Spring events included the award for the best male Campus Chat reporter, and a banquet with former SDX members attending to honor an outstanding j journalist in th1s area. . . . . . . ,.... Spring president Jerry Smith 1n1t1ated a program to bring in area journalists to discuss subjects of wide interest to the members. Williams, sec., M Gibson, sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Swindle, vice-pres., M. Tittle, pres.g B. Theta Sigs Honored With Certificate The Beta Kappa chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, womenis professional journalism fraternity, was awarded a certificate of excellence at the national convention in Detroit last August. Seven of the nation's 72 student chapters were presented this award. Cynthia Lisk, chapter president, accepted the award. Mrs. Mary Jane Snyder, national Theta Sig vice-president, was guest speaker at an informal newsgathering held by the chapter in February. Mrs. Snyder is in charge of student chapters. The annual Matrix Table Dinner was held at the Greater Denton Athletic Club on April 5. Miss Grace Halsell, a member of the White House Press Staff, was guest speaker. Qualifications for membership into Theta Sigma Phi include an active interest in journalism and high scholastic standing. Membership is by invitation only. LEFT TO RIGHT: Welch, treas.g M. Burns, sec.g C. Lisk, pres. Angela Penna talks to the Theta Sigs about her work with the Associated Press in Dallas. 84 f A professor discusses with her students problems in library science. Library Service Plans Large Expansion Expansion plans for the Library Service Department solidified when North Texas received a 31,456,783 federal grant for the construction of a new library: The grant will pay about one-third of the total cost of the three-stage library building. Construction on the first stage is scheduled to begin this spring. The Library Service Department received a 340,965 grant for a summer institute in library service this March. The institute, entitled The Elementary School Library as A Media Center, is to be offered to 30 experienced librarians. Six hours of graduate credit will be given upon completion of the program which is to be conducted July 15-Aug. 23. Seven full-time librarians were added to the staff to handle over 600,000 volumes now in circulation at North Texas. During the fall, all state-supported colleges were linked together by teletype machines forming the Texas Information Exchange CTIEJ. . . 'xi W xv-I .. ,,,,, ' i.., i 7 s . -S X f .. S. sw? 'c f, 'Wt ww , . , ' frva ' J is-f 2 wfwf - 6 :ff .1 I sk: My ff ,C iz, .4 K X I x K it s. A . - ,, if . mf Wx X K Mm Mrs. Ann McDermott Yucca Who's Who- Library Science Glenn Sparks Director, Library Science if 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Harrison, pledge Capt., A. Bigby, treas.g J. Kim- bro, pres.g R. Parker, sec., J. Brookshier, v.-pres., Pat Bonds, rep.-hist. A B A Holds Ceremony The Chi Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, professional library frater- nity, held its traditional candle- lighting initiation ceremony in the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall on February 25. Mrs. Elizabeth Snapp was chosen best pledge. Meetings included Hans Larsen who spoke on overseas libraries and Julie Woods who spoke on the library school at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Vernon E. Martin, club sponsor, spoke on 'fMusic Librarianship as a Careerf, Dr. Martin is the music librarian at North Texas. At Christmas the Chi Chapter gave books to the Denton County Day School and at Homecoming the chapter co-sponsored a coffee with Alpha Lambda Sigma. Pat Bonds has been selected as the official delegate to the national convention held at Illinois State University in Normal. The convention was held April 26-27. li 4, Ig. , During the Homecoming Parade, officers of ternity, drove in the parade. The group gave 86 Alpha Beta Alpha, professional library fra- a candlelighting ceremony in February. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Ice, pres., S. Guinn, vice-pres., J. R. Kimbro, sec ' 3. Killion, treas.g E. Shapp, hist. A L S Holds Breakfast Alpha Lambda Sigma, honorary library service fraternity, held an initiation breakfast in the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall on Novem- ber 12. The 19 pledges formed the largest pledge class in the history of the club. At Homecoming, Alpha Lambda Sigma and Alpha Beta Alpha co- sponsored a coffee for ex-students of the Library Service Department. The coffee was held in the Library. As an honor society of students and ex-students of the Department of Library Service, the Alpha Lambda Sigma membership consists of both undergraduate and graduate students. Alpha Lambda Sigma was started on the North Texas campus in the summer of 1940. Sponsor for the club is Miss Dorothy M. Thomas. ' . Alpha Lambda Sigma and Alpha Beta Alpha co-sponsored a Home- coming tea in the Main Library. 87 Martin Rooney Yucca Who's Who-Mathematics Math Department Offers New Programs Offering its majors one of the best mathematics libraries in the country, the department of mathematics has approximately 6,000 books and monographs. The holding in mathematics journals number about 8,000 volumes. The library is also currently subscribing to 300 mathematical journals. Dr. Reinhold Baer, World-renowned mathemati- cian, gave a series of three lectures as part of the lecture series sponsored by the department. Dr. Baer, faculty member at New Mexico State University, is professor emeritus at the University of Frankfurt. Dr. Charles C. Conley, of the mathematics faculty at the University of Wisconsin, also presented a lecture on Point Set Topology in Differential Equations. Graduate assistantships in mathematics are available to Well-qualified college graduates who Wish to pursue graduate study. Upon receiving an appointment, the student is paid a stipend of 32,400 for the nine-month academic year. The mathematics department offers a program of instruction and research. Direction of research is available in areas including real and complex functions, set theory, measure and integration, functional analysis, differential equations, topology, algebra, number theory, geometry, statistics and applied mathematics. Dr. John Mohat Director, Department of Mathematics . Ni-, - x, A mathematics professor explains a problem to his students during a spring lecture. Honor Club Plans National Affiliation Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honor society in mathematics, is in the process of affiliating with an-other national honor fraternity in mathematics, Upsilon Mu Alpha. The purposes of the affilia- tion is to improve cooperation between mathe- matical organizations in various universities, to coordinate program speakers and to eventually develop a movie circulation arrangement. Guest speakers at Kappa Mu Epsilon meetings included Jerry Waldon, associate director of the Computer Center, Dr. William Appling of the mathematics faculty, Dr. Richard Owsley, director of the philosophy division and John Brooks, director of the Placement Service. Brooks spoke on job opportunities in mathematics and job interviews for mathema- ticians. Dr. Miles Anderson and Mrs. Virginia Rawlin, members of the physics faculty, are also schedul- ed to speak for the club. Ken Foster was selected as the best pledge for the fall semester. Kappa Mu Epsilon also has a spring pledgeship. A 2.0 average in math is necessary for membership. Co-sponsors are Dr. Davil R. Cecil and Dr. Melvin R. Hagan. F -n-.saw rf-..f,,,kx W.: We r-' . -'-1 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Schleich, treas., A. Tobin, pres., S. Parsons, v-pres. SEATED: J. Owen, sec. ad Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon and their guests enjoy eating and drinking refreshments at their Christmas party that was held in early December on the North Texas State campus. 89 Over 1 000 tudent rniolled in phllo ophv pour es duun the faculty to four full-time members and three teaching the pa t two seme ter mu in the division to enlaige fellows to aid the students with improved lectures. Philosophy Division Works Toward Departmental Status The Philosophy Division worked toward departmental status this year. Although the Board of Regents approved the plan for departmental status, the state coordinat- ing'board makes the final decision. The division is now located in the Union Building. Over 1,000 students enrolled in philosophy courses this year. Due to increased enroll- ment, the faculty also grew and now includes four full-time members and three teaching fellows. Dr. Das Kelley Barnett of the philosophy faculty presented a paper on William James at the Southwestern Philosophical Society Annual Convention in Santa Fe on November 17. An article by Dr. Joe Barnhart, also of the philosophy faculty, was published in '4Philosophy Today. Dr. L. F. Connell Director, Department of Physics Physics Department Gets Grants Several National Science Foundation grants were received by the physics depart- ment for research. These grants supported the buying of new equipment, provided for an undergraduate research program and also subsidized an institute for high school teach- ers. In addition some faculty members were awarded defense agency grants. Four persons were added to the staff in- creasing it to 14 members. The department had wide and excellent representation at its national meetings. In December two faculty members presented papers at some national meetings. Ten graduate students and seven pro- fessors presented papers and represented North Texas at the Texas Academy of Science. Dr. Miles Anderson, whose speciality is jeg-, 4 A., , , W. 4 ,V W f 2m ,pts Students learn all aspects of physics by actual work with me- chanics in labs. The physics department does much research. magnetic resonance, was selected as one of the five top professors on the campus. Kyle Hathcox Yucca Whois Who-Physics 91 I AIP Schedules Physics' Talks During the year, the North Texas student section of the American Institute of Physics Ray Sears, in his first year at NT, spoke to the group on Temperature : -I-,-,0. Three graduate students discussed industry and grad school. Capt. Mullins and Major Stranhaggen of the Air Force ROTC spoke on the NT military program, answer- ing questions about the draft. Next year there will be a different organization for physics students. Sigma Pi Sigma, the honorary fraternity, and AIP will be combined to form the Society of Physics Students. It will include a general section for all students. The honors section will remain Sigma Pi Sigma. The clubis spring plans included a picnic. All physics students and all persons interested in physics are accepted for membership. The club sponsor is James Huges of the physics faculty. Members of the American Institute of Physics study elec- tronic parts as part of their curriculum during a meeting. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Craik, sec., J. Montgomery, treas.g T. Criswell, pres., R. Tear, V-pres. 92 had talks by persons involved in physics. Dr. i I LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Hight, treas.: N. Adams, vice-prcs.g S. Granstaff, pres.: N. Scott, sec.: Dr. J, R, Sybert, sponsor. Sigma Pi Sigma and the American Institute of Physics combined forces during Homecoming when their officers appeared in the parade. Sigma Pi Sigma Plane Merger Sigma Pi Sigma, an honorary organization devoted to the pro- motion of scholarship and profes- sional interest in physics, voted to merge with the student section of the American Institute of Physics. The new organization will be called the Society of Physics Students. Sigma Pi Sigma will be similar to an honorary branchi' of the new organization and will keep its present constitution. The merger was voted on at a chapter delegation at Purdue when both national and local levels decided to merge. Nancy Scott is one of the students on the negotiating committee which is in charge of the merging details. 93 SPEECH fi HEARiNs 2 Mgt. Jerry Livingston l Yucca Who's Who-Speech I l 4 1 i Dr. R. V. Holland Director, Speech and Drama Department Awaits Buildings Opening i The year 1967-68 was a year of anticipation for the speech and drama department as students and faculty waited anxiously for the completion of the new Speech Building. The beautiful structure includes radio and television studios, two theaters and the supporting rooms such as make-up areas. It has a speech and hearing clinic along with speech and drama classrooms. The building, scheduled for occupancy at the beginning of the summer of 1968, is one of the finest structures on campus. Speech and drama department personnel hoped that the new building would be a stimulation to pros- pective North Texans. Three new faculty members were added to the department and three more will be added at the beginning of fall to provide a better ex- panding speech program. Reader's', Theater premiered last fall. Utilizing prose, fiction, short stories, letters, diaries and short novels adapted to scripts, performers read from the script on stage. A look of anguish crosses this aspiring young actor's face as he uses his stage experience gained from Summer and 94 Smoke during the fall production. Some Alpha Psi Omegas present The Fantas- ticks to a large spring audience. The Fantasticlds Staged By Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, a national honor society in college dramatics, staged a four- night run of the musical comedy The Fantasticksj' in March. The production was presented in the Studio Theater located in the basement of the Historical Building. This was the last play presented on the Studio Theater stage by members of Alpha Psi Omega. The department of speech and drama is scheduled to move to its new building in the summer of 1968. The play was cast, directed and produced by members of Alpha Psi Omega. Ira Evers directed the production. Nine North Texas students pledged Alpha Psi Omega this fall. Membership in the drama fraternity requires at least two years of Work experience in college theater. Dr. Stanley K. Hamilton sponsors the or- ganization. 'uni-v LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Wheeless, cast bus. mgr.g L. DeBene detto, cast directorg L. Koller, cast stage mgr. 95 Debate Club Hosts District III Elims The Debate Club hosted the District III debate elimina- tion tournament in late March. North Texas, top team comprised of Steve Segal and Alan Phenix was one of the nine teams participating in the district eliminations. At this tournament, four top district teams are chosen to rep- resent this area at the national debate championship tourney held at Brooklyn College. A 5776 win record was racked up by the Debate Club this year. Attending 18 tournaments, the team always placed in the top three positions in sweepstakes. The Segal-Phenix team had a 6676 win-lost record by the time of the district elimination tourney. They attended most of the outstanding tournaments in the country including tournaments at Georgetown University, the Air Force Academy, University of Southern California, Stanford and Northwestern University in Chicago. The club debated the national debate topic: Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual cash income for all citizens. On the afternoon of March 28, NTSU debaters, Ellen Stricklin and Roger Kelton, are scheduled to meet a Harvard team to debate on the topic '6Resolved: that the Republican Party is the best hope of the South. Dr. William R. DeMougeot is debate coach. The Debate Club poses before new Speech and Drama Building. 96 X, I in itlllllllllllllllllllllll 3 , z is :S E i , f 3 , I Q 3 A 'x sa i., gi s 6 S . 1 .Jil f x .cF '25 :Fw LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Phenix, v-pres.g L. Teipel, sec.-treas.g and E. Yarbrough, pres. F .1 4 :Gs 5 4 is i E , , 5 3 -63? V fax wx X! v X . WVU fi x 1 ff Q . 322 fi ,.- A .i EFT TO RIGHT: J. Rodriguez, pres., H. Weicker, treas.g D. McDonough, v-pres., D. Dudley, sec., White, historian. 5 iimmuunuummmm :ldie Barker, of KRLD, spoke to the Radio-TV Club. Radio-TV Club Begins Campus Radio Station The Radio-TV Club began simulated broadcasts for KN TU, the campus radio station, this fall. KN TU is on the air each Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. with programs of music, news, promotionals and sports. The Radio-TV Club also sponsored a series of guest speakers from the radio and television industry and other communications media. Guest personalities included Denson Walker, manager of WFAAfAM radio station, Ken Dowe, program director for radio station KLIFg Eddie Barker, news director of KRLD radio-TV, Millie Halliday, National Television Sales Representative, and Martha Manning of Crook Advertising. Twelve students attended the 21st Annual Radio-TV Conference at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Three members of the Radio-TV Club received their third class radio-telephone operator's' license from the Federal Communications Commission 97 after being tested. S A E Features Special Speakers Dr. Peggy Dyer, Denton plastic surgeon, was the featured speaker at a meeting of Sigma Alpha Eta, society of speech and hearing therapists. Dr. Dyer spoke on cleft palates and other speech problem. Other speakers were Ruth Zepeda who spoke on the Pupil Appraisal Center and Dr. C. M. Rulon of the English faculty who spoke on linguis- tics. Dr. Willard S. J acquot, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic and club sponsor, also spoke to the group. Spring meeting plans included a pro- gram coordinated With the Denton State School and an otologist from Dallas. The Crystal Room will be the location of the Sigma Alpha Eta initiation banquet scheduled for May. The club was formerly organized as the Speech Therapy Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hendrick, pres.g F. Holland, v-pres., J. Living ston, corres. sec.g S. Bradburn, treas.g and A. Ludolphus, sec. S Sigma Alpha Eta members relax during a ing therapists featured many speakers dur 93 meeting in the spring. The speech and hear- ing the past year to further education Dlayere Present Three Productions N TSU's University Players staged three major productions during the school year. They began the theater season in October with a five-night run of Summer and Smoke, a play by Tennesse Williams. This production, iirected by Carl J. Marder of the speech and drama faculty, was presented in the Studio Theater .ocated in the basement of the Historical Building. The second play was The Lute Songj' directed by Dr. Stanley K. Elamilton, also of the speech and lrama faculty. This play was perform- ed in the Main Auditorium on Decem- Jer 13-15. In late spring the Players :resented '6The Cherry Orchard, which vas directed by Dr. E. Robert Black. University Players is a dramatic Jrganization with membership open to any North Texas student. Its members 1ot only perform but also supervise :he lighting and stage mechanics. .. W -1' f Jniversity Player's The Lute Song was L Fine Art Series highlight. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. H. Harrell, pres.: C. Monferdini, sec. treas.g F. L. DeBenedetto, v.-pres. Summer and Smoke was especially Well received by NT students. The drama offered the University Players a Wide variety of acting. Business School Reports Highest Degree Applicants The School of Business Administration reported 2,850 students working toward Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration degrees. Approximately 500 students were to be awarded bachelor degrees in business administration in 1968 as compared with 483 who received B.B.A. degrees last year. North Texas ranks among the top 20 universities in the nation in conferring Bachelor of Business Administration degrees. Only the 'University of Texas at Austin confers more B.B.A. degrees than N TSU. Master of Business Administration and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are also offered in this school. In the past few years, the graduate program has doubled. The business faculty consisted of 65 full-time members and 40 part-time instructors. Faculty members often attended national business meetings and conventions and participated in seminars. Several business administration professors directed and participated in seminars sponsored by the Technical Information and Management Service QTIMSB centers at N TSU. North Texas is one of five Texas university centers for the TIMS program which was organized in the spring of 1967 as a result of the federal government's State Technical Services Act of 1965. The Business Employment Service is directed by John Brooks of the business administration faculty. The employment service aids students in finding part-time jobs and helps graduates find jobs. Business faculty members are a great help to a student who does not understand a complicated machine's works. IOO AMW Students learn business procedures by gaining vast knowledge in practice sessions in school. Dr. O. J. Curry Dean, School of Business Dr. J. W. Giese Chairman, Accounting Division QU' a,...,,,.ff Howard Lerman Yucca Who's W no-Accounting Accounting Division Awarded Large Education Grant The accounting division was awarded a 32,500 grant by the Humble Oil Education Foundation in November. A faculty committee from the accounting division will decide upon the allocation of the funds. The grant was part of 3363,000 awarded by the foundation to 89 institutions. A similar grant was received by the NT School of Business Administration last year. An article by Dr. J. W. Giese, the new chair- man of the accounting division, was published in the October 1967 issue of the Journal of Accountancy. In the article a plan was pro- posed for recruiting high school and junior college students to investigate a major in accounting. V . .. ,,,. ,W , , .,.. . f-f' ,, -.aww An accounting instructor lectures to a class of ac- counting students during the spring semester. Many students are now majoring in accounting. lOl 3 1 l 5 I F E 4 r I LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Lerman, pres., W. Schmitter, pres., R. Bell, treas., fall, P. Bass, sec., spring, M. Couch, social fall, R. Hill, treas., spring, J. Bartlett, social chair., fall, chair., spring, J. Cook, sec., fall. Awards Presented At CIub's Banquet Two S250 awards were presented at the Accounting Club spring banquet. Howard Lerman, president of the club, and Richard Casiday, received the awards for academic work in accounting. Guest speakers for the year included Allan Hinkle, chief auditor for Humble Oil in Houston and Harry Ward, presi- dent of the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Dr. David R. Fitch, chairman of the division of banking and finance, was guest speaker at the banquet held by the Accounting Club in November. Activities planned for the spring semester include a spring picnic and field trips. An exhibition debate on the national collegiate debate topic for 1968 is also planned. North Texas debators will debate the topic Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual cash income for all citizens. Co-sponsors of the club are Mr. David Quay and Mr. G. A. Robason. Jr' A i Zi X. -' f Sis., W 1 The Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi sponsored a Homecom- l ing car to represent the clubs in the parade. I I I i E Beta Alpha Psi Judged Fifth In United States J udged fifth in the nation, the Beta Pi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi earned 5,849 out of a possible 6,000 points in competition with 36 other clubs across the nation. Woodson Schmitter, top senior accounting major, was awarded the S500 J askins and Sells Foundations Scholarship at Beta Alpha Psi fall initiation banquet held at Marquis Hall. Bill Mercer of the speech and drama faculty spoke on Fair Play. Schmitter served as fall president of the national honorary professional accounting fraternity and spring president was Howard Lerman. The accounting fraternity serves to encourage and develop high scholastic and professional attainments in its members. Initiation ceremonies for the new members was also held March 20th in the Business Administration Building with a banquet following the initiation in the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall. John Brooks, director of the Business Employment Service, was guest speaker at this event. , 5 v !SM? 'f 'T . M- BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Casidy, spring Gray, spring sec., H. Lerman, spring pres., L. Ander v-pres., J. Cook, fall treas.: T. Smith, fall v-pres: R. son, spring treas. Bell, fall sec., W. Schmitter, fall pres. SEATED: E. Beta Alpha Psi initiated new members in March during Building. A banquet was later in the Crystal ROOID an impressive ceremony in the Business Administration of Marquis Hall to celebrate the 1n1t1at1on of the members. Awards Banquet Held . By Beta Alpha Psi This year for the first time, Beta Alpha Psi held an awards banquet honoring 18 outstanding accounting majors. Each of the student recipients must have at least a 2.5 cumulative grade point. The awards varied from 95100-31,000 and are contribut ed by several national public accounting firms and major industrial companies. Arrangements were made for the club to take field trips to the NIKE Missile Base, the Denton Record-Chronicle and the Regional Federal Civil Defense Center. Activities of the spring semester closed with the traditional business meeting-picnic jointly sponsored with the Accounting Club and held at North Lake Park. 104 LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Gray, sec.g L. Anderson, treas.g H. Ler man, pres.g R. Casidy, v-pres. Dr. Vernon V. Payne Chairman, Division of Business Education and Secretarial Administration Division Announces Increased Graduates The Division of Business Education and Secretarial Administration graduates more business teachers than any other educational insti- tution in the state according to Texas Education Agency. The division is continuously expanding and improving its curriculum to provide for new areas under the National Vocational Education Act of 1963. NTSU was granted 4 two-year graduate fellowships for the coming year. Dr. Hershel M. Anderson and Dr. Vernon V. Payne, both of the business faculty got a 32,400 grant to conduct a study of accelerated learning techniques in teaching typewriting. The division faculty is exceedingly active in consulting work, giving speeches, in writing and in research. Three new doctorates were added to the staff this year. They are Dr. Fairchild Center, Dr. Dorothy Crunk and Dr. Carl Hall. Cynthia Woodruff Yucca Wlio's Who- Business Education Bobbi. Sue Tubbs Yucca Who's Who- Secretarial-Administration Typing must be mastered by students who plan to work in the various secretarial fields. Twenty-Five Club Pledges Twenty-five pledges were initiated into Pi Omega Pi, national honor fraternity for undergraduate business education students, in initiation cere- monies on December 4 and February 28. The honor organization worked on projects to promote business education and help members in the field of business. Pi Omega Pi planned a get-to- gether with incoming and outgoing student teachers. The purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas so that those students getting ready to do their student teaching could benefit from the experiences of those who had just completed their student teaching. To be a member of Pi Omega Pi, a student must be a business education major or an education major with a first teaching field in business education. A 2.0 grade point average in both business and education is also a prerequisite to membership. Dr. Dorothy Crunk is sponsor. New pledges were initiated into Pi Omega Pi at ceremonies in the Business Administration Building during both semesters. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. McDanielg K. Russellg P. Jones, Woods, rep-hist.g L. Mahan, v-pres., M. Kolesar, sec., K. treas.g J. Parksg B. Neuserg Dr. Crunk, sponsorg C. Richardson, S. Van Meter, pres., and S. Blue, initiating ch. IO6 I 3 F 5 .H- 5 l l 5 i i Q a E Z BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Hall, spon- ROW: J. Agnew, rec. sec., J. Roberts, hist.g and sorg P. Grissom, treas.g G. Williams, par., M. B. Ferrara, pres. Moffett, corres. sec., T. Farmer, V-pres. FRONT Phi Beta Lambda officers drove in the Homecoming Parade. Phi Beta Lambda Hosts Convention North Texas' chapter of Phi Beta Lambda directed the 16th annual State Future Busi- ness Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lam- bda Convention at the Inn of Six Flags in Arlington in February. John Nabil, NTSU student and national vice-president of Phi Beta Lambda, reported on the national convention. Three North Texas students Won first place awards at the state convention. Steve Wood was elected state president for Phi Beta Lambda. Marilyn Kolesar was named Miss Future Business Teacher of Texas, and Ted Farmer, local president, received the first place trophy in the contest for the title of Mr. Future Business Executive of Texas Dr. E. Carl Hall. is sponsor. 107 i N. 3 wr, J w-,,, A A ., X .. gr- A g S A, ,hmmm 4 F lf- W A ins s LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Kolesar, pres., S. Bonk. v.- chap., J. Bellamy, IRIS corres. rept.g J. McGregor, pres., M. Brown, asst. v-pres, H. Keller, sec., M. s.lead.g P. Sullivan, n.c. Williams, treas.g B. Neuser, rush chair., C. Johnston, Q f Phi Chi Theta members hear Mrs. Myrtle of the Denton Women's Club lecture on the woman's business possibilities. PhilChi Theta Holds Fall Initiation Phi Chi Theta, national professional women's fraternity, held a formal fall initiation for its eight pledges at the Holiday Inn on December 6. Paul P. Riley of the general business division was guest speaker at the initiation. Spring initiation is scheduled for May lst, when seven new pledges will become members. Speakers this year include Mrs. Myrtle of the Denton Women's Club who spoke on the possibilities of being a successful business woman and Mrs. Helen Wright of the business faculty who spoke on advertising art and its effects upon business. The club toured the Russell Newman manufacturing plant and then discussed the plant's management set-up. Membership is open to all women majoring in business, economics or secondary education with business as a first teaching field. Students must also have a 1.5 grade point average and be at least a second semester freshman. Election of officers for 1968-69 is scheduled for May 8. Yucca beauty nominee was Bobbi Sue Tubbs. Dr. Ruth Anderson is faculty sponsor for Phi Chi Theta. i 5 l ' r A--N...-..Lvuom,,., Rv .....- .M ,,, , ' H --1-1-.,,....,,., A W ., ,Y . ' ,F - ,+- , . ' .L .,w QwAi X fig. fi.. f ,ff ' c f if f ...-., .... s..g:r'W,,. 'f h ' ' ' ,-f , Gflffl 'X iJ..1 ...il My V ,- y Dr. David R. Fitch . Chairman, Division of Finance and Insurance Dean Phelps Yucca Whois Who-Finance Division Presents Securities Display During the year, the Division of Finance and Insurance in collaboration with the American Bank Note Company erected a permanent securities display in the Business Administration Building. The display, known as The Story of Securities, is the most complete display of stocks, bonds and other types of securities in the United States. The division contains 250 finance majors and 60 insurance majors. The faculty members reported 26 publications this year. Several faculty members have attended national business meetings such as Dr. Reynolds Griffith who attended a joint-meeting of the American Finance Association and the American Economics Association in Washington, D. C. and Glen L. Taylor who attended an American Risk and Insurance Association meeting in Chicago. Dr. David R. Fitch, chairman of the division, was the president of the Southwestern Finance Association. Philip Mayben Yucca Who's Who-Insurance 109 Nw-r, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Nichols, treas.g B. Nickell, vice-pres.g M. Telling, pres.g D. Phelps, vice-pres.g N. Aboulfadl, sp. Finance Club Schedules Noted Speakers J. Newton Rayzor, Denton civic leader, spoke to members of the NTSU Finance Club on the future of the college grad- uate in real estate. Regional administrator of the Securities Exchange Commission for Fort Worth, Gerald Boltz, spoke on securities regulations. Other speakers for the Finance Club included security brokers and investment bankers. In the fall the club had a picnic at the Dallas Corinthian Yacht Club. Membership into the Finance Club is open to any student interested in the field of finance. The club is a student chapter of the American Finance Association and is designed to promote interest in the area of finance. Nabil Aboulfadl is sponsor of the Finance Club this year. 110 Iota Nu Sigma 7 I-leare Speakers Iota Nu Sigma, insurance majors organiza- tion, heard Dwight Otto, a representative from State Mutual of America Insurance Company in Dallas, speak on the field of insurance last fall. Other meetings of the club consisted of business and organizational meetings. During the spring semester, Iota Nu Sigma was reorganized due to the graduation of the majority of the club's membership. Election of new officers was scheduled for late March. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Weatherford, treas.g B. Jones, sec., The purpose of the insurance Organization D' Morrow, V preS'5 K' Hudson, pres' is to promote interest in the profession of insurance and to develop a sound knowledge of insurance principles. A student must take an insurance course in order to be considered for membership in Iota Nu Sigma. Sponsor for the club is Dr. Jesse Pickrell. X ,Yu X Q if or S ix , . t . Dwight Otto, a representative from State spoke to Iota Nu Sigma in the fall. Many Mutual of America Insurance Company, interesting speakers attended. .N jhiifi f - - Management faculty members and students discuss a problem on the board between afternoon classes. Management Offers Majors Three Fields The Management Division offered its majors a choice of three professional field of concentration-personnel, administrative management and industrial management. The Dallas Purchasing Association awarded four students a total of S950 this year. Many students have also received awards from the Dallas Management Association. Squadron Leader Phillip O,Meara of the Royal Australian Air Force was the guest speaker at a luncheon banquet of the N TSU division of the Society for the Advancement of Management. O'Meara spoke on higher education in Australia. The luncheon was held in November in the Crystal Room at Marquis Hall and was open to the public. Four professors on the 21-member management faculty are currently working on doctoral research grants presented for the American Management Association, and have participated in technical seminars this year. H2 Dr. Kenneth Cox Chairman, Division of Management . 9 M 1. if Harold Pelzel Yucca Whois Who-Management r. Paul McWhorter discusses with his students a mar- iting topic during one of the many marketing classes. x . ,... Marketing Division Receives Grant The Marketing Division received a 31,800 grant for the establishment of a retailing library within the NTSU library. The grant was presented to Dr. Paul McWhorter, division chairman, by the president of Titche Goettinger Company and in behalf of Allied Stores Corporation. Reprints of 24 rare marketing books were also presented to NTSU on behalf of Allied Stores Corporation and the B. Earl Buckett Fund, and educational foundation. NT SU was chosen for the award because of the quality of its Marketing Division. The first marketing book ever written, 4'The Compleat English Tradesmani' by Daniel Defoe, was among the books presented to NT. The book is now in the rare book section of the NTSU Library. Mobil Oil Company gave the Marketing Division S500 to be used for the improvement of the division. The Dallas Sales and Marketing Executives Club presented two 3125 tuition scholarships to marketing students working on their master's degree. Marketing majors number 420. Forty of these students are candidates for the master's degree. The division graduates between 100-110 students annually. '57 f . ,,...-f --was-P M' farjetta Morris Dr. Paul McWhorter ucca Whois Who-Marketing Chairman, M arketing Division H3 ! a ..,YQ, b l W... .. , 1 K 1 l 1 1 1 P it-QQQN 1 1 l I l l 1 I R. G. Williams, credit manager for Sears, makes an interesting speech to the NTSU Marketing Club. 1 Marketing Club Sponsors Dallas Career Day The Marketing Club sponsored a Career Day in Dallas last fall. The purpose of the meeting was to present a better under- standing of the world of business marketing. Dallas sales and marketing executives participated in the conference. The club toured Braniff Airlines and Ling-Temco-Vought in Dallas last fall. Members also had a picnic at the Dallas Corinthian Yacht Club in October. In the spring the Marketing Club sponsored a conference. The Dallas Sales and Marketing Executives Club furnished the speakers for this conference. Students interested in marketing are eligible for membership in the Marketing Club. The NTSU club, formerly the largest student marketing club in the United States, is affiliated with the American Marketing Association which is the oldest continued professional organization for marketing well prog. v -pres., ,Dr. J. Starling, spon.g FRONT'ROWg K. at the adult level- Hughes, membership v-pres.g S. Reece, sec.g D. Whisenant, treas.g S. Hamilton, prom. l ! LEFT TO RIGHT BACK ROW' T Petrie pres ' K. Con- School Expands Graduate Program The School of Education enlarged its graduate program introducing new areas of emphasis and increasing existing areas. The Pupil Appraisal Center QPACJ , a Title II program, began serving the NT region. It is a ser- vice center of the Texas Education Agency. Administrative services are now being offered through this center and total school and school building surveys are now conducted through the center. A portable micro-teaching laboratory was design- ed and completed during the year. This small, self- contained classroom can be moved to different areas. Dr. Howard Smith, of the education faculty, worked with this project. Additional research into human learning was conducted by professors, using freshman students. Future plans for the department include curricu- lum reorganization and the addition of a center for higher education. A research center is also in the making. Eight new staff members were added to the faculty, which now totals 65 persons, for the more than 4,000 majors. Three faculty members had books published, and numerous articles written by education personnel were published. -. . f V W- N'-may ..., .4-Q. .,f,, fy V. Connie Danner Yucca Who's Who- Elementary Education .. .xl jaffrfmgx ai A - 5247 ss K Don Combs Yucca Wlzo's Who-Psychology Dr. Dwane Kingery Dean, School of Education 'ver ACE officers appeared in the 1967 Homecoming Parade. ACE Member Choser For Assistantship Ann Thompson, president of the Association for Childhood Education QACED, was one of two students in the nation chosen for a student assistantship. This assistantship consists of spending July in Washington, D. C., Working at ACE International headquarters. The North Texas chapter of ACE will send Judy Brazelton and Bonnie Bernstein as dele- gates to the ACE International Convention in San Diego this April. The delegates will serve as president and vice-president of ACE next year. ACE is designed to acquaint future teachers with the needs of children at the elementary school level. During the fall, Dr. Garry Lan- dreth of the Pupil Appraisal Center spoke on Children and the World of Science. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Morris, hist.g F. Wilson, publ.g B. Bernstein, mem. chair., B. Barnett, treas.g D. Obenhaus, sec., R. Galloway, 2nd v.-pres., J. Batchelder, 2nd v.-pres., A. Thompson, pres. gnu Z3 g,,.,,...c.. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. McDonald, treas.g parl.g B. Henson, con. chair., M. L. Rhode, sec.: C. John- 3. Heckler, his., Dr. C. Clarke, Mrs. B. Townsend, Dr. L. ston, mem. chair., S. Sittler, pro. chair, J. Hall, pub.g Xllen, Dr. J. Plunkett, Dr. R. Hinely, sponsors, T. Sears, B. Hawkins, T.S.T.A.-T.F.T.A.3 K. Schlittler, pres. . mem. com. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Ward, The Student Education Association's Homecoming car caught many an eye with the colorful decorations. SEA's officers were seated in the car. S EA Wins Three Awards The Clifford S. Blackburn Chapter of the Student Educa- tion Association won three awards and had two students elected to state offices at the Texas Student Education convention in Houston in March. The Newsletter Award for outstanding contributions to the state newsletter and the Scrap- book award were won by the Chapter. In addition, a runner- up award for outstanding senior college chapter was awarded to the North Texas SEA. Bonnie Cawthon was elected state secretary and Betty Hawkins was elected to the Program and Projects Committee. 1 17 M, l '1T A as Y . 3' , fa .V .9 My H ,E ., . VW' fi' i I as Members of Kappa Delta Pi toured the Selwyn School was just one of the many activities of the honor society during March. The field trip visit to the private school which featured panel programs and guest speakers. K D Pi Pledges 46 New Members Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society, pledged 46 new members during the spring semester of 1968. To be a pledge, a student must be at least of junior standing, must be an applicant for a teacheris certificate and must have a 2.2 cumulative gradepoint. Dr. Mary Whittell of the English faculty spoke on her teaching experience at the Kappa Delta Pi Banquet in Novemder. A student teacher panel program gave members an insight into student teaching at a meeting in December. Dr. Carroll Rich, also of the English faculty, told members about his experiences in Spain. Members visited the Selwyn School in a specially arranged field trip this March. An initiation banquet is on the April agenda. The National Kappa Delta Pi Conven tion was attended by Bob McDonald, president of the local chapter, and Dr. James Dougherty, sponsor of the education honor society. 118 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. McDonald, pres., D. H. Barron, treas.g G Killion, v-pres.g J. Burden, sec. Nw Psi Chi Gives Christmas Gift Drive A Christmas gift drive for patients at Terrell State Mental Hospital was sponsored by Psi Chi, national psychology honor society. The director of the volun- teers at the Terrell hospital also spoke to the club on the problems involved in working with the mentally retarded and showed slides of the hospital. A representative from Sunshine Children's Home for problem children was guest speaker at the fall initiation banquet of Psi Chi which was held at the Greater Denton Athletic Club. Another initiation banquet was held at GDAC in the spring. Psi Chi members also planned a field trip to the Fort Worth Neuropsychiatric Clinic and a lake party. Membership requirements include at ieast 12 hours in psychology with a 2.0 in psychology and a 1.7 overall grade point average. Prospective members may have only 6 hours of psychology if they are enrolled in 6 additional hours. Dr. Vlerl E. Bonney serves as club sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Dunlap, treas.g S. Koehn, sec.: Gin Black, v.-pres.g D. Combs, pres. X 4 .3 2 as 2 .Z is is at 3 . ...Q 4 Psi Chi members showed slides of the Terrell State Men- had a Christmas drive for patients at the hospital, and tal Hospital during one of their meetings. The group authorities from the hospital spoke. H9 -W-.J National Convention Eleote Five PE. Faculty Members Five members of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department faculty were elected to offices at the Texas Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreations 44th Annual Convention in El Paso in the fall of 1967. Chairmen- elect for the year were Miss Sandra Harris, dance- sectiong Dr. John Douthitt, measurement and evaluation, Dr. Waneen Wyrick, research section and Dr. Irma Caton, college Women section. John Marcinko was elected second vice-president of the State Gymnastics Association. At the El Paso convention, Dr. Douthitt co- authored a research paper with Dr. Irma Caton, chairman of N T's Women's Division. The paper was on the relationships between motor capacity, mental maturity and physical fitness of school children. Subjects were 298 children in grades four through nine enrolled in the NT Lab School during the 1966- 67 school year. Dr. Waneen Wyrick is also doing research under faculty research grants. Dr. Wyrick planned to present a research paper at the national convention of the Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in St. Louis in March. Cheryl Lynne Ray Yucca Whois Who- Physical Education Department X in Dr. ,less Cearley D1'. Irma Caton Director, Plzuvsical Education Chairman, W omen's Division and Athletics Physical Education 120 B- ' y 1 Q5 .W . , f X rf- K' sa gg ri W ll. f l f ' if .......:l Q LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Toth, pres.: M. Dillon, spring K. Henry, s. chap.: N. Stanley, fall treas.g A. Rennie, treas.: P. Newman, spring sec.g S. Penick, sgt-at-arms, C. pres.g C. Ray, v.-pres. Brown, assist. sgt-at-armsg Mrs. G. Browning, sponsor, Delta Psi Kappa Has 40th Anniversary The Rho Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, national professional honor fraternity for women in health, physical education and recreation, celebrated its 40th anniversary this year. The annual spring banquet was planned for March 23 in the Crystal Room. Dr. Walter S. Sandefur of the education faculty was the guest speaker at the banquet. f i Z 0 s' aww Delta Psi Kappa sponsored both a fresh- . . x . men-transfer tea to acquaint faculty members it and new students and a Homecoming tea for eXes. Ushering at home football games 3 was also 'a project of the club. Michele Dillon, local treasurer of Delta Psi Kappa, represented the Rho Chapter at the National Delta Psi Kappa Convention in St. Louis in March. To be qualified for Delta Psi Kappa a student must be at least of sophomore standing and must be either majoring or mirroring in physical education with 15 hours of physical education credit. The grade point requirement is at least a 2.0 for the semester prior to pledgeship. Mrs. Gloria Browning is the sponsor of the organization. 1 21 Members of the Rho Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa keep their display on the bulletin board up to date each semester. Pro Club Sponsors Dance Workshop Boasting 120 members, the Womenis Pro- fessional Club sponsored a modern dance workshop for interested students during the year. The club, open to all physical education and recreation majors, also heard out- standing speakers in the fields of physical education. Among these was Dr. Katherine Magge, president of the Texas Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and physical education faculty member at TWU. The club sponsored a get-acquainted picnic for all new P. E. majors in the fall. Pro Club plans a spring banquet on May 7 at the Greater Denton Athletic Club. Awards will be presented to the outstanding physical education major in each class. Dr. Irma Caton, head of the Women's physical education department, is the club's sponsor. f' ' 1 ,J f 92,0 , ,,., I BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Ray, pres., Dr. I. Caton, advisor, N. Carlson, treas.g SEATED: P. Giggy, V.-pres., and N. Stanley, sec. Outstanding people in the field of physical education were guest speakers at monthly meetings. l22 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. LaCavera, Woodring, v.-pres., B. Herrin, badminton, S. Lea- softballg L. Garrett, tennis, K. Sullivan, sec. treas.g verton, basketball, Miss Caldwell, sponsorg L. B. Morris, rep.-publicistg S. Hilliard, intramural Nash, bowlingg T. Petricka, pres. manager, and S. Noah, volleyball. SEATED: L. W R A Sponsors Intramurals The Womenls Recreational Association initiated an extensive program of intra- mural activities including coed tennis, volleyball and badminton. These were added to the regular womenfs intramural sports which included basketball, softball, track and field hockey. WRA also sponsored various physical education clubs including fencing, folk dancing and gymnastics, outing, riding, square dance and tap. These were open to all students in and outside of the department. Officers of the club are annually elected and initiated in May. Any Woman who has participated in at least one intramural event is eligible to vote. Membership in VVRA is open to any . . p s ' woman enrolled at NTSU and interested in l r 1 - 1 participating in intramural activities. ' 'isis it A Miss Patsy Caldwell is sponsor of the club. , l I WRA members learn the art of fencing in drills. M 1 Dr. Earl Blanton Director, Department of Industrial Arts Industrial art students receive excellent training in many specialized fields in many work shops. 124 Spring Conference Attended By IAD The Industrial Arts Department at NTSU is among largest industrial arts departments in Texas and the Southwest. The department has 380 majors. A 334,000 grant to conduct a National Defense Education Act institute for advanced study in industrial arts was awarded the department in March. The institute, one of 29 in the United States, places special emphasis on electricity and electronics. There are only three institutes west of the Mississippi and this is the first to be held at North Texas. Dr. James Mahoney will direct the program which will present a theoretical basis of electricity-electronics in lectures, discussions, audio-visual materials, demonstrations and labs Lab work will consist of the application of concepts and the development of skills. The Industrial Arts Department is now making plans for the annual spring conference for industrial arts teachers and students in the North Texas area. The conference of the North Texas area Industrial Arts Association was hosted by N TSU. In the area of power mechanics, equipment and instructional supplies are being secured in order to permit emphasis of hydraulics and pneumatic power. , ref ' - -' 4 1 ,N , fe J 4 R S X I 1 .. M f A f is Q M. X 4 V1 N , is Harvy Dean Miller Yucca Who's Who-Industrial Arts + ,gs - ' National Petitionecl By Industrial Arts Club f xx. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Mayo, pled. cap., M. Wilkinson, hist.g R. Ryan, pres., C. Tuckey, treas.g D. Yarbrough, v.-pres., P. McLeod, sponsor, R. Trapp, sponsor. The Industrial Arts Club petition ed for membership into Iota Lambda Sigma during the fall, a national professional industrial arts fraternity. Members of the IA Club participated in the annual North Texas Industrial Arts Association meeting in April. The meeting attracted teachers and students from the NT area and exhibitors from all over the state. The meeting was held at NTSU. The IA Club was one of the most active independent organizations in contributing school spirit. The club entered a float in the Home- coming parade and nominated Marcella Martin for Homecoming Queen. Carolann Haggard appeared in the Yucca Beauty Contest. 4 s' rg, QL, I Zz Q: The Industrial Arts Club's float was one of the bers have a reputation for contributing to the most original in the Homecoming Parade. IA mem- many campus and industrial arts activities. 125 E Q li 3 if . ,,,, -I EE. in L . MW' f Q '-.'u r e -s'As- nk.V ,.., - M , :.'-,':A cflgf Sara W1ll1amSOD Home economics students learn how to prepare food in kitchens Yucca Who's W ho- Home Economics I-I-E School Adopts Scientific Methods The School of Home Economics strives to give the student a basic background in the sciences because of its increased importance in everyday living. Courses and techniques are constantly being updated to meet the-needs of the homemaker of tomorrow. Management is especially being emphasized. Home economics education majors will thus be better prepared to teach management of time so that high school stu- dents Who are marrying earlier will be more efficient and better-prepared homemakers. Approximately 300 non-majors enroll in home economics courses at NTSU each year. Over 400 full-time students are now Working to- wards a degree in home economics. These students major in clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, general home economics, home economics education fvocationalj and home economics education with special emphasis in child development. The Nursery School, located in the Education-Home Economics Building, is used in studying child development at the pre-school level. The Nursery School is equipped with modern facilities. Dr. Florence Scoular Dean, School of Home Economics l LEFT TO FIGHT: K. Condron, treas.g O. Prine, sec., E. Trietsch, pres J. Perkins, v -pres., B. Lumpkin, rep., M. Johnson, hist. Richards Club Goes To Convention Twelve members of Ellen H. Richards, a club for home economics majors, attended the Texas Home Economics College Chapter Convention in San Antonio in November. Kay Condron, elected state vice- chairman and Ernest Treitsch, elected to the 1968 Nominating Committee planned to repre- sent the NT chapter. The club had Dr. H. R. Dick of the economics-sociology de- partment as a guest speaker in October. His topic was The Twentieth Century Family. The Silver Tea was held in the Home Management House in February for the purpose of collecting money for the Inter- national Scholarship Fund. 'Di' 5. Members of the Ellen H. Richards Club listen at- the Home Economics Building. Club members were tentively to one of the members during a meeting in active throughout the year in specialized fields. ' 127 QPR l it Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron discuss new cook books during a meeting. Phi Upsilon Omicron Gives Tea Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional home economics fraternity, celebrated Founders Day with a tea on February 11th. Members of TWU,s Alpha Alpha chapter were guests at the affair. Traditional Homecoming mums were sold by the NTSU chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a Christmas project included collecting food, clothing and toys for a needy Denton family. The club also sponsors a student at the Denton State School. Following fall initiation, members went to Dean Florence Schular's home for a brunch and after- wards attended church services. On March 3, mem- bers were guests at a coffee held at Dean Scoular's home following spring initiation ceremonies. The initiates were then guests of the chapter at a lunch- eon held at Marquis Hall. Dr. Clara Tucker, dis- trict counselor from LSU, was guest speaker. Each year awards are presented by the club to the outstanding freshman in home economics and the outstanding sophomore in Phi Upsilon Omicron. Members must be home economics majors in their third semester with a 2. overall grade point average and with no grades below a C in home economics courses. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sitting: K. Condron, soc. chair. M. Hinkle, chap., J. Perkins, cor. sec., S. Martinsen Candie ed. Standing: L. Iker, rec. sec., B. Ware pres. 5 S. Williamson, v.-pres, O. Prine, treas. Not pic- tured: S. Sewell, lib.g E. Townsend, hist. 1 M l . . f-fr Donald Johannes was a guest conductor for the Grand Chorus. School Cf M usic Offers Wide-Range 01' Training N TSU's School of Music proved to be one of the busiest music schools in the country during the 1967-68 school year with a wide range of activities. During the months of February and March alone, more than 50 concerts and recitals were presented. These ranged from student recitals to organizational concerts, and professional performances. Coupled with the Fine Arts Committee performances, such as the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia and the Broadway show 'fThe Roar of the Greasepaintf' NTSU students were given outstanding concert opportunities. For the first time, the Music Building was opened for use on Sundays. The School of Music along with a group of SMU and University of Texas in Austin students, for the fourth consecutive year received a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Music students participated in the Southwestern Insti- tute for Music in Contemporary Education held in the Music Building under the directorship of Dr. Martin Mail- man. This was a year long workshop on contemporary music subsidized by a grant to the school from the Ford Foundation. During the summer of '67, the Lab Band, under the direction of Leon Breedon, performed at the White House for the King and Queen of Thailand. This celebrated group of musicians was called, by a columist for a national mag- azine, a crackling powerhouse. They toured the states of Utah, Colorado, Washington and Nebraska giving five concerts. The band also played for a Dallas Chapparals basketball game and at the State Fair of Texas. The Lab Band's fall and spring concerts were a highlight for NT students. The Lab Band received national recognition as a fine jazz ensemble. Leon Breedon is di- rector of the award-winning band. Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert 129 Dean, School of Music f r illy 4 Elizabeth Thompson Yucca Who's Who--Vocal Powerful t0fl6S echo from the Organ in the Music Recital Cannonball Adderley Was 3 Visitor 0f the 130 Band during the Spring. Here Adderley dis- cusses the band with director Leon Breedon. fn' 'm ,WJ W M44 1141 'fi W E S2 SE 49: xx x QA' 2 Jay Saunders YLLCCCZ Wh0,S Who-Inlstrumental The Music Building is equipped with a library that contains a ,tremendous amount of recorded material for students. if st if Sw L0l1iS Mafilli Rosalinda deLeon 131 YUCCG Wh0,S Wfw-Lab Band Yucca Who's Who-Piano and Organ , , W-'ESS' fy' Members of Sigma Alpha Iota were active in presenting several recitals throughout the year in order to continue to support American music ideas and sounds. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Patterson, pres., G. McGowan, rush chair.: J. Anderson, treas.g R. Hoover, chap. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Hobbs, sgt.-at-arms: E. Gage, rec. sec., K. Keithly, corr. sec., R. Blackburn, ed., J. Graham, v-pres. Sigma Alpha Iota Gives Service Projects Highlights of the year for Iota Theta of Sigma Alpha Iota, the international professional fraternity for women in music, were several out- standing service projects. SAI members assisted with Scholarship Day, an annual affair when area high school students come to audition for music scholarship to North Texas. SAI members served as hostesses. Members also assisted with the University Interscholastic Leagues competition for high school students. Other service projects included Christmas caroling at Flow Hospital and giving clothes to Denton's Good Will Center. These clothes had been collected by the organization. Iota Theta chapter presented several recitals, including one with the Denton alumni SAI chapter in the fall. The group also sponsored a rush musicale in which the members performed for persons interested in joining the organization. Iota Theta plann-ed to send several represent- atives to the National Convention in Chicago during the summer. One of the club members, Karen Bryant, received the national leadership award during the year. -'FF' I f I 'WQQX A siii f A M. n'NE.,, C L75 - . W ,,.,, .1,. .,... . q l f K K . Q 1' L 4. 1 -4 5. ' M Mu Phi Epsilon presented recitals throughout the semester. Besides winning several awards each year, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Specht, hist.g B. McCros- key, chap., C. Vann, mag. chair., L. Johnston, v -pres.g T. Wahr- mund, choir. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Brown pres., S. Grubbs, alum. sec., K. Gustavus, proj. chair., C. Heath, Ward., M. Morris, treas. the national music sorority became noted for its excellent vocal ability and strength. Mu Phi Epsilon ls Top LJ.S. Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon, the national music sorority in the professional field, won recognition as the top chapter in the country at a national council meeting in Dallas for the second year in a row. The group also won a Music Therapy Recognition Award by serving more than 380 hours at the Denton State School and the Cumberland Presby- terian Childrenls Home. Club members taught piano at the Cumberland Home and led regular sing-songs at the Denton State School. Julie Moberg Rivers, a graduate student from Fort Worth, received the National Senior Sterling Achievement Award. She was voted the most out- standing senior in the south central province. She also received honorable mention on the national level. 133 Phi Mu Alpha presented its annual Christmas carol program in the Ad. Building. Phi Mu Alpha Selected Best Province Chapter Gamma Theta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, a pro- fessional music fraternity, was selected as the best chapter in its province for the 11th consecutive year. In February the national executive secretary, Alan E. Adams, visited the NT chapter and was so impressed with its initiation ritual that he invited the chapter to participate in the installation of a new Phi Mu Alpha chapter at the University of Texas at Arlington. UTA is the 300th chapter, making Phi Mu Alpha the largest fraternity in the world. Chapters throughout the South were invited to the all-day affair. Phi Mu Alpha's purpose of existence is to pro- mote music in America. Members are not required to be music students but must be nominated for membership. They must be second semester fresh- men or above. Freshmen must have a 2.0 average and upper classmen must have a 1.5 overall average to qualify for membership. Music faculty members Robert Rogers and Keith Amstutz are sponsors of the organization, the largest in the nation with over 80 members. 134 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Coyle, sec., L Phelps, treas., R. Johnson, hist.g J. McElWaine, alum- ni sec., B. Smith, pledge trainer. FRONT ROW: D Campbell, v.-pres., R. Orton, pres., K. Amstutz, fac adm. fx . iq -' 2 a s P LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Campbell, K. Bell pres., J. Glass, sec., D. Nance, S. Bailey, pub chair.g C. Heath, v-pres, J. Cummingham Wallace Blair, B. McCroskyg J. Jones, R Stagg, Dr. Finn Vider, visiting professor, D Petrash, treas.g R. Hicks. Organists Guild Recital Series The North Texas chapter of American Guild of Organists gave regular recitals concentrating on important musical periods. Baroque, North German, French and Romantic periods were emphasized. In a co-operative program with the University of Houston, Dr. Jo Ann Curnett, club sponsor, performed for the U of H club. Dr. Robert Jones, of the Houston music faculty, in turn gave a recital for the NT chapter. The club sponsored a banquet during the fall when Dr. Finn Vider, visiting professor of organ from Denmark, gave his first public recital at N TSU. Dr. Vider was on leave from his positions in Denmark. These included performances in Shreveport, Louisiana by Marie Claire Alain, the foremost Bach organist in the World. Club members traveled to different areas to hear performances by outstanding artists, including the above mentioned. AGO is open to anyone and has no grade-point restrictions. Students do not necessarily have to be an organ major. The club is primarily interested in church-oriented. performances. Dr Robert Jones from the University of Houston vias a special organist in March, featuring an all Baroque program for the groups members. Fourteen deserving ROTC members received their commissions during a large formal ceremony held in the fall semester R O T C Honors President Matthews The North Texas Air Force ROTC honored President J. C. Matthews by passing in review for his 66th birthday in October. The North Texas Air Force ROTC participated for the third time in Mardi Gras celebrations in New Orleans. Members of the corps marched in the annual festival parade and were invited back for next years celebrations. ROTC members raised the money needed to travel to New Orleans, a sum of more than 351200, by its many projects, which included car washes, selling zip code books and subscriptions to the Dallas Morning News. The members also sponsored a movie, uFitzwilly, as a benefit performance at a Denton treater. The ROTC also had a float in the N TSU Home- coming parade, and, as in year's past, led off the parade marking the beginning of the official Homecoming celebration. During half-time at the North Texas-Tulsa football game, the corps passed in review and per- formed on the field in celebration of Corps Day. This is an annual affair in which all military personnel participate. The Drill Team won first place in the Greenville Annual Christmas Parade. The team is composed of members who volunteer both their time and funds to subsidize the organization. Members practice after regular class hours and buy their own uniforms. Spring plans for the Corps included the annual Military Ball. Don Combs '36 Yucca Who's Who-Aerospace 5? QIWWW Maj. Gene Cowles Director, Aerospace Studies L 2 5 President Matthews was honored by ROTC. ,ff 'hr Mfg? Q C5 137 ROTC members saw new equipment when they visited the Perrin Air Force Base in the fall semester. Air Society Travels To Mardi Gras For the yearis project, Arnold Air Society adopted an orphanage in Uclon, Thailand. It gave the Thai orphanage diapers, pins, and baby clothes donated by Denton churches and gathered by society members. To qualify for membership in the select organization, young men must have a 1.3 average and be a member of the professional officers course. To complete the last two years of ROTC, members go under contract with the government. They receive a commis- sion for completing these two years. All members must be under such a contract. The purpose of the society is to aid in the development and production of Air Force officers and to further the purposes, traditions and concepts of the United States Air Force. About 15 pledges were accepted for membership during the spring. The new commander, David Bennett was schedul- ed to be installed on April 3. .s i LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Phillips, compt.g P. Morrison, adm. off., J. Nichols, comm., T. Strange, oper. off. NOT PICTURED: D. Combs, inf. off., B. Walden, exec. off. 5 Arnold Air Society members got their feet on the money for their Mardi Gras trip. The group Washed ground and got to work early in the spring to raise cars, sold zip code books and held a rummage sale. The Angel Flight joined Arnold Air Society in New The group was also active in collecting money for Orleans and marched in two Mardi Gras parades. the trip, and helped the Air Society raise 312,000 Q Z li i 3 E i LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Carlson, compt.g H. Sorflaten, err. comd.g D. Garven, adm. off., D. Brown, oper. off., T.-Radford, mf. off., G. Erving, Comm. Flight Helps Mardi Gras Trip Angel Flight aided ROTC members in financing a trip to Mardi Gras. The Angels participated in the Mardi Gras parade for the third time and were invited back again for next year's festivities. A highlight of the event including the group's stunning version of 4'When the Saints Go Marching Inv which was sung in the parade. Boasting 34 members, the group helped raise the 312,000 needed for the big trip. New officers for Angels were installed in April, and all members of the organization were formally present- ed at the annual Military Ball. The new officers were also shown off to the corps during the event. Angel Flight is a women's auxiliary organization sponsored by Arnold Air Society. Women who are no more than second semester juniors may pledge. The club revised many of its rules, placing rush week in the fall semester. I YD 'PE noun Bllllllllll i Q Q 5 mmf nswaim . 3 if 1 New draft regulations may cause an approxi- mate loss of 400 graduate students due to a change in selective service classifications. Graduate School li... I n C E n I m e John Hanicak was one of many graduate students in Graduate School enrollment increased 15921 in the past year bringing the fall 1967 enrollment to 2,430 According to Dr. Robert B. Toulouse, dean, graduate enrollment is unlike undergraduate enrollment in that it increases both from year to year and from fall to spring. Spring enrollment, which climbed to 2,477 graduate students, included 1,838 students working at the masters level and 639 working toward doctor's degrees. Over 1571 of the total enrollment of North Texas consists of graduate students. The graduate school is growing in quality as well as quantity. An increasing variety of graduate courses are being offered at North Texas. More fellowships, scholarships and better research facilities are now available. However, with the enforcement of the new draft regulations, this picture may soon change. Dean Toulouse predicts the loss of approximately 400 full-time graduate students because of the draft regulation change which was announced in late February, 1968. Dean Toulouse said the new draft regulations will burn both ends of the candle. 6'Not only will we lose from the graduate students who are here: we will also lose people who do not see fit to begin a master's degree program because they are afraid they will not be allowed to finish, he said. volved in advanced work on the NT campus , . 7 1.55 WF A 1 I f QQ 4' Dr. Robert B. Toulouse Dean, Graduate School President J. C. Matthews and Regent E. C. Texas Board of Regents during Winter Com- Pannell award an honorary doctor of laws mencement on January 30. degree to Ben H. Wooten, chairman of North Wooten Presented Third NTSU Honorary Doctor Of Law Degree Benjamin Harrison Wooten, chairman of the N TSU Board of Regents, was presented the third honorary doctor of laws degree in the history of North Texas at Winter Commence- ment on Jan. 30. Since his graduation from this institution over 50 years ago, Wooten has spent many hours guiding North Texas. While an honorary degree would be an appropriate conclusion to a career of educational, religious, military and civic work for most 73-year-olds, Wooten has no plans of retiring. In fact, Wooten feels that his job as head of N Tis planning and policy-making board is just beginning. According to Wooten's philosophy, the greatest day is always tomorrow. He believes that all of the tomorrows will be the greatest days for NTSUF' We are now in a new scientific age of research and development, Wooten said. By 1985 we will have 71 million more Americans. This will mean sweeping changes to our economy and the need for more transportation, more jobs, more education. Universities should prepare their students for these changes. North Texas is now operating under a master plan of physical development with new improvements costing at least 323 million, he continued. He also cited the recent in- auguation of new doctoral programs in physics, chemistry, biology and business administration and he stressed the importance of the graduate program. Wooten, who has headed the board of regents since his appointment by Gov. Beuford Jester in 1949, has carefully watched the continuous development of North Texas. He is aware of the educational needs of tomorrow and the role North Texas will play. He predicts that NTSU's graduate program will be its most important asset in the future and proudly points to steps already taken toward becoming the uschool of tomorrow. 4 704021 2040 .53 42' 1-5? S4 f I sis .AY sm 5 KE SM KW? W vcsfs ' X X ww N if Wigs , N KY , M' yfas Knowledge is power, someone has said. For some these years are marked by an insatiable thirst for that power. They achieve - but more than this - there is awakened in them one of life's most precious possessions - the joy of learning. We salute them . . . kms ,Q . fi Ng me af ss X Q A X It is a tremendous honor to be a Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Applicants are chosen at North Texas by members of the faculty, by presidents of all student organizations, and by the USN T Senate. Selections of the final list is by a joint committee of faculty members. Throughout the nation, each college and university selects students on a quota based on enrollment. s v ' E it as 3' 1 X 5 i -ui-.E ii . ,... R if V ---.XM i X X 'lf mlm . X 'lil to N X X.,qb.X,V ,M x wel Q , ' x at 2 W. - , ,M . twmw 'UW' 5 r L X V.-L : Q6 X vw -A .f fi if NN I V - E . , z Q--5 -fd - Q 3 l Q - of , x Y r Q. A ' 1 - . .11 ' KN .NM MN 6 SUZANNE BAKER, history majorg junior from Memphis, Tenn.g Kappa Delta fchaplainjg Panhellenic coluncil fsecjg Green J acketsg Sigma Alpha Iotag Young Democratsg SEAg Sr. Mary Ardeng USNTQ Senate Cclerkb. ROYBETH BLACKBURN, music education majorg senior from J unctiong Symphony Orch., Sigma Alpha Iota feditorjg MENCg Pi Kappa Lambda 5 Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chig Alpha Lambda Delta g American Guild of Organistsg Mary Arden. MARGARET ANN BROWN, voice majorg senior from Midlandg MEN Cg Mu Phi Epsilon Cpresjg Alpha Chig Phi Kappa Lambdag Outstanding Jr. Woman in musicg A Cappella Choirg Madrigal Singers Meritumg Alpha Lambda Delta. HENRY STEPHENSON BYRD, biology Cpre-medj rnajorg senior from Dallasg Kappa Sigmag Talonsg Blue Keyg Beta Beta Betag Silvey Society. REBECCA ANN BURKARTH, elementary educa- tion majorg senior from Dallasg Kappa Delta fmembership chairmanlg Mu Phi Epsilon Crush chairmanbg Green J acketsg SEAQ MENCQ Music 46 Scholarshipg Election Board. DON GILBERT CAMPBELL, music majorg senior from Dallasg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia QV.-pres.Jg MENC Cpresjg American Guild of Organists Cpresjg Blue Keyg Der Freigeist. ,nam .Ep if nxt f TED HUNTER CHASE, Spanish majorg senior from Fort Worthg Sigma Delta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig SEAg Phi Alpha Thetag Senior Senatorg Lambda Chi Alpha. DON CARLOS COMBS, psychology majorg senior from Midlandg Lambda Chi Alphag Psi Chi Cpresjg Arnold Air Societyg Alpha Chig Blue Keyg Election Boardg Distinguished Military Cadetg ROTC outstanding cadet. 147 L .x . . ' Q GRADY ELLIS COYLE, music education majorg senior from Irvingg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag MENCg Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Chig Pi Kappa Lambdag Kappa Delta Pig Concert Bandg Orchestrag Southwestern Woodwind 6 Q W' Quintet. M MICHEAL WARD GILES, government major senior from St. Louis, Mo.g Kappa Sigmag Talonsg Alpha Chig USNT iSupreme Court J usticelg Yucca Who's Who in Government Q 19681 . BEN PAUL HERMAN, advertising art majorg senior from Fort Worthg Student Association of Advertising Designersg Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Chig Blue Keyg Sigma Alpha Mu. GN' ROGER GALE HERRINGTON, music education majorg senior from Mexiag Talonsg Blue Keyg Phi Mu Alphag SEAg MENC. v , f ,: T , Q. . f vi BEVERLY L'HOTE HOFFMAN, math majorg senior from Fort Worthg Alpha Lambda Deltag Jr. Mary Ardeng Kappa Mu Epsilon fsecjg Sr. Mary Ardeng Alpha Chig Meritum. ROXANNA HOOVER, music majorg senior from Alamo g Sigma Alpha Iota g Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Kappa Lambdag Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chig Collegium Musicumg Theodore Presser Awardg Most Outstanding Woman in Music. 149 A ha.. Y A . ,, X f , 4' my V , A ., f- - 1 as X W ' I 2 A : J B i A K-x A 3 'fig :bw ' NK' H All Q was x if M fs ,, . Q if 3 . .. W, 5 X, 4 F' 1 ,, f 2 'Nl19h...,, , JAMES RONDALL JONES, chemistry major, senior LINDA GAYLE KILLION, library science from Denton, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Chi, Blue major, senior from Dallas, Sr. Mary Arden, Key, Yucca Who's Who in Chemistry 119665. Alpha Beta Alpha, Meritum, Alpha Chi Creporting sec.J, Alpha Lambda Sigma ftreasj, Kappa Delta Pi, Cvpj, Sigma Tau Delta Cpres.J, Sophomore Honor Guard, Jr. Mary Arden, Cv-pres.J. 3 ,lm . umm MN! ai 3 if ,,f 'lsL MRS. CARY T. KINGSTON, English major, graduate from Borger, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Graduate fellowship in English. 150 MARILYN ANN KOLESAR, business education majorg senior from Indianapolis, Ind.g Green J acketsg Phi Chi Thetag Pi Omega Pig Phi Beta Lambdag Alpha Lambda Deltag Crumley Hall Presidentg Presidential Advisory Board. WILLIAM LOYD LOTT, music education majorg graduate from Fair- fieldg Alpha Chi Cpresjg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 5 Pi Kappa Lambdag USNT Senatorg President of Grad- uate Classg Blue Keyg MENCg SEAg Delta Sigma Phig American Guild of Organistsg North Texas Band, Choir, and Brass Choirg Higher Education Act Fellowship. f, .X Q. ' ir'1 VS I 5 Q ffm. .iii I elfi I? QM. Z 2 I W : 5 : I , E , X . W,-....., , SS f .4-Qi .WSH 9,,,..,, 4. M , ,, ............M..., .. E E if A UE E 2 E Yi'il4fWf?f X' e g X WW f i . .... 1 at ,X 5 f DAVID K. LIVINGSTON, biology majorg junior from Fort Worthg Beta Beta Betag Alpha Chig Phi Eta Sigmag American Guild of Organ- istsg Who's Whog Young Republicans. v I l 3 s I 5 If Q -and 6 Glu? ' , g if I r rf, 'nr ', V 1' , I T 1 , ' mwsfipq Q ,: r z0alaf, W ' ff, ww, 'f ft ' ff, .u 'c .nn4a.if wfru' , 'fum I, ythhilxat f ,'2rf I at ' I V, ,Agile Aw' Q 'f fvlmgf , Vi Yfff ,W fr ch, , Aff? Qi .nwvzyzp y 3565. fam wi, 1 ,jj Us -.rp Ihwgfff 13 an q,i ?1s4f2i ,er mm.- : 'K mfs' 1.5 84, an rgfppsif ff , 4' D151 ' L V -, ' .gy .Ii Ale W I , 1, ,an N iiigfl, A , .i .Y A . ix ' ln 2Z 1'Z'z is 4 'M' f . K i 15 fi M I if-V4-' . 1 - sf 4 . G 'nh K will 'N' it .W 9 dim 1' ' 'C '-- 'all 'fafz '4 ' 1: In .5 A, 164 wvw' GEORGE H. PEPPER, physics majorg graduate from Snyderg Sigma Nug Sigma Pi Sigmag Alpha Iota Pig Alpha Chi. ANN PATTERSON, music rnajorg senior from Snyderg Zeta Tau Alphag Sigma Alpha Iota fpresjg Alpha Chig Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Kappa Lambdag MENCg USN Tg Presidential Advisory Boardg Mu Phi Epsilon fOutstanding Freshman Womanlg Pi Kappa Lambda COutstanding Seniorjg Dean's Listg NTSU Symphonyg NTSU Concert Bandg Yucca Beauty C665 g Miss Denton f'67J. 152 I I 4, STEVE WAYNE ROSE, mathematics majorg junior from Fort Worthg Talons Cchaplainjg Fellowship of Christian g Athletics Cpresjg Academic All-Missouri Valley Conferenceg f ' ' Honorable Mention Academic All-Americang Missouri Valley it M Conference Academic Honor Roll. ig A V ,..wsEM ww WOCDSON M. SCHMITTER, accounting majorg senior from Cooperg Alpha Chig Phi Eta Sigmag Gavel Club g Ac- -- ' counting Club Csec. and pres.Dg Beta Alpha Psif treas. and QAM presjg Beta Gamma Sigma Cpresjg Haskins and Sells Award A M247 MA-:A-uulll85 0675. '---.....,Hmw..-mu My-W NWN Q Ns N-.N 3 NS- ,Xa ANNE RYLANDER, French majorg junior from Dentong Green Jacket Ctreasjg Pi Delta Phig French Honor Societyg Alpha Chig Young Democratsg Alpha Lambda Deltag Sophomore Honor Guard. I s Ng ,. -1 :L is ' 5 bi , Q 3 4 A H lf: NANCY LOUISE SCOTT, physics majorg senior REBECCA SUE SHRUM, piano majorg junior from from I-Ioustong Womenis Forumg Kappa Mu Epsilong Shermang Alpha Lambda Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong Pi Alpha Lambda Deltag American Institute of Physicsg Kappa Lambda COutstandir1g Freshman Music Mary Ardeng TCOC. Majorj. AM Prism. i 'M' N-wists. J ERALD ENNIS SMITH, journalism majorg junior from Planog Sigma Delta Chig Phi Eta Sigma 3 Press Club Cpresjg Alpha Chig Campus Chat Ceditorials editorl. l54 MARVIN SKEEN SMITH, government majorg junior from Winnsborog Talonsg Junior Class Senatorg Young Democratsg Phi Eta Sigma. MEL TITTLE, journalism majorg senior from Bradyg Campus Chat Ceditorbg Student Publications Boardg Presidential Advisory Committeeg Sigma Delta Chi Cpresjg National Board of Directors Sigma Delta Chi. mmnaq ,Jvc CH ui Q M V P, ,,, ',.1 . . . fr 1 M .-W... . z I PA X 5 ,,, , , 2' f 2 a M 3 -if e ,...,.,.W,, 5,22 A V , ' 42, . 1 0 ii if 91 ig W Q . , . i 3 , 8 K, is .moibi CHERYL ELLEN STRICKLIN, government and history majorg junior from Garlandg USNT Csecjg Presidential Advisory Boardg Student Activities Councilg Green Jackets fcorresponding sec.Jg Pi if W iii Hflxvivifgx x -J I -- ,wwf .,:wf :l??Q4WxXXswXs.W?wmiak:.:z.,uw4..s ..i-.1..11.aaiam:1 .QSQS--Z?- .L Z I Kappa Deltag Speech Clubg YDg Outstanding Soph. Woman. v ,ff ' , W i fgfk ' K nk 4 Q Z gin' W Awww' It SANDRA KAY VALENTINE, French and Spanish majorg junior from Dallasg Women's Forumg Alpha Lambda Deltag Jr. Mary Ardeng Young Republicansg Pi Delta Phi fpresjg Sigma Delta Pig Spanish Clubg Kappa Deltag Alpha Chig Sr. Mary Arden. 5? ALLEN GERALD TOBIN, physics majorg senior from Pallasg Alpha Chi Cpresjg American Institute of Physics Kappa Mu Epsilon fpres.lg Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Pi Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong National Science Foundation Research. CHARLGTTE ANN THOMPSON, elemen- tary education majorg junior from Pittsburgg SEAQ ACEg Women's Forumg Kappa Delta Pig Jr. Mary Arden 5 Alpha Lambda Deltag Green J acketsg Kappa Delta iv.-pres., pledge trainerj. f' if iw 12- I? 'Z ,fi ig , 1 ii x Q , 1 f I I YY? ,. v 'fgL4...-Lj- WWW A WM,.,.Wm3..Wfa.a.WmLW1w1efAwW4MQW -f - www mms-wwff 'X'-'ff' N . . A MA:WzW4mi,,A,4?,:gq4g:.m,Lgf,3,qg,- ,- , , , .. , . .. V .. in 4 4- V- - 16 . ', ., . ,,NN, MM. ,.,. w..:,,wf.2 1. Hi , 1-1 r .,wM-,,-:-.,....,T..u.. ,N,,,, .,..,, V .V H . .. ,. . ...ln......,..r,.....W...,,,,.,,...v.,w 4, . .4g....m.a- ii CARLA LEE WHITWORTH, government majorg ALMA ELAINE YARBROUGH, speech majorg junior senior from Sonorag Zeta Tau Alphag Jr. Mary Arden from Wacog USNTQ Debate Club fpresjg Alpha Phig fpresjg Angel Flightg Alpha Lambda Deltag Meritumg Green J acketsg Presidential Advisory Boardg Jr. Debate Clubg Pi Kappa Delta CV.-pres.Jg USNTQ Mary Arden 5 Alpha Lambda Delta ftreasjg Out- Presidential Advisory Board. standing Freshman Womang Pi Kappa Delta fpres.D. HAROLD ZENICK, psychol- ogy majorg senior from Fort Worthg Alpha Chig Blue Key Ctreasjg Beta Beta Betag Kappa Delta Pig Psi Chig Sigma Alpha Mu fpresjg IFC Ktreasjg Jr. Senatorg Senate Committee Chairmang ISO Cpresjg Outstanding Greek on Campus 0675. 157 i L' l 158 All it takes is a little extra effort to make an organization successful and useful. Each one has its different purposes and activities, whether itls climbing a rope in the Women's Gymnasium,'or promo ting school spirit at a game. -- 1 A, f SQ f Aka? AWJA wb, 4 xv N :NY V NV Q m ko, 1 'J' herein has the - cha! Organizations make up part of the challenge to the university student If he is a member of an organization he must show his creativity and prove his willingness to work. He has a virtually limitless parade in which to polish any skill he possesses. As Homecoming approaches, organi- zations ready themselves for the big day. Last minute problems must be taken care of, such as taping signs on cars and making sure the uniforms are military perfect. Of course, the officers and members in the parade must be prepared for the long journey through campus and Denton., and at the end of the parade tired feet may wonder if it was worth it-but the excite- ment ofa parade and the honor of appear- ing as a representative of an organization is an experience well worth the effort. Qin, f' N ,K U J' 'if I U S NT Active In United Students of North Texas, the student government, is divided into three branches. The executive branch includes the president, vice-president and secretary. The Senate or legislative branch is composed of seven senators and one president from each of the four under- graduate classes. The graduate class is represented by two senators and a class president. The executive officers and class presi- dents are elected in the spring and senators are elected in the fall. Vice- president of USNT is president and presiding officer of the Senate. The five members of the Supreme Court or judicial branch are appointed by USNT president. Chief Justice Audley Blackburn and Justices Micheal Giles, Scotta Edelen, Johnny Hendrik and Daryll Saichek form the Supreme Court. Special boards and committees include the Election Board, Fine Arts Committee, Advisory Board and general affairs committees. EV wi , WW+- Various Roles George Christian acted as USNT budget officer this year Senate president Charles Dixon, secretary Ellen worked hard all this year to make USNT into an 162 Stricklin, and vice-president Troy Phillips, have organization which really represents the students 31 -...Nw JUNIOR SENATORS: M. Smith, C. Moak, S. Baker, S. Trull, senators, T. Herod, junior class president. S E N I O R SENATORS - STAND- ING: C. Owen, T. Chase, B. Cornett, H. Lerman, senators. SEATED: R. McC1aran, S. Tarrant, senators. NOT PICTURED: A. Tyler. FRESHMAN SENATORS - BACK ROW: D. Galinda, freshman class president: K. Nelson, J. Low, N. Rid- dle, s e n a t o r s. FRONT ROW: R. Payne, S. Ashley, T. Walker, senators. SOPHOMORE SENATORS - BACK ROW: M. Wright, senator, P. McLaughlin, sophomore class president, P. Long, senator. FRONT ROW: Angela Maffitt, Andrea Maffitt, J. Davis, senators. AQ I I.. USNT sponsored '4Up With People when and denominations, toured the nation singing they came to North Texas. This group, made songs promoting their generation. Attending up of college age young people of all races students considered the event a success. Q: L as I1 4 North Texas cheerleaders promote spirit at a USNT sponsored pep rally 5'-:oem mr' Pzmsff www .-if fwfr mf mf 4 ,crm me! iwffzf f,wfffQWff'f Q ,ef if y isftlmfg xv v pt20Ul if The USNT Senate brought the popular fore an appreciative crowd in the English singing group '4Them to the Women's Gymnasium. USNT was active North Texas campus. They performed be- in bringing top talent to campus. llvlllffl gff lihllflil S The U. S. Brittons, a popular area singing group, USNT. These dances were arranged by the senators played at one of several all-school dances sponsored by and held in the paved area in front of the U. B. ,361- Kali BACK ROW: P. Holden, historian, E. Stricklin, cor- ing secretary, P. Gulley, president, A. Maffitt, parlia- responding secretary, B. Hunter, vice-president, M. mentariang A. Rylander, treasurer, R. Pilkey, sponsor Kolesar, pledge trainer, K. Schlittler, reporter. FRONT NOT PICTURED: J. Griswold, chaplain, B. Burkarth ROW: L. Autry, honors representative, P. Odom, record- songleader. Jackets Help New Students Green Jackets, a Women's service organization, began the year by helping in registration and orientation. At Dean Lindley's request the members re- W' turned to school early to welcome stu- dents and guide them in any way possible. 'B Q 'Jkaem X Throughout the year Jackets ushered at athletic events and Fine Arts performances, worked at voting polls, manned information booths, polished trophies, registered exes and helped my with the barbeque during Home- coming. They also held an Easter egg hunt for the children of Denton. Read- ' it ing to Audley Blackburn, a blind gov- ernment major from Dallas, was the club's special project this year. Wartship, Green Jacket pledgeship, was held in the spring. At Candle Call in February, 34 girls were invited to become Warts, while a crest was adopted by the club. Miss Rita Pilkey is sponsor of the club. .Mm qmE3MQ3 5 , 166 Green Jackets help during both the spring and fall elections. 4 Q f K 1 a9 Fo r,: I kgs .mi m Rn. X 4' li L Gy , 4' , 1' E imwsamg it ' . fy A , fl we Y Q i' Y F 1 '64 Q2 f W . X, X, , During football and basketball games Green Jackets can be found sitting in the stands yelling the team on A MWXM W mmwwwmqwhmr 'hbwwqwwnmk 'M -A-w.-...,,,p'-wa. ,hw M, ,, wf..w, ,V 49'Ilbwmm,,.,, . H HN., X i. 4ewnwnnsw-m..m- N., .Wm ,ww awww Green Jackets aid students during commencement. 2 6 2 5 1, ' is r ...., Q to vim, to victory or just generally helping people out. The Green Jackets do much to promote team spirit. .4 t 'L A :Wy n ff Ny K cf, ' N Q I s si Q20 Club members helped sign up exes during Homecoming. 167 Talons Purchase Eagle Mascots A fund drive conducted by the Talons, a men's service organization, collected S500 -for two new eagle mascots. Scrappy II and Scrappy III, were presented to NTSU during half-time at the NTSU-Louisville game in Fouts Field. Talons sponsor an annual spirit award pre- sented to an independent organization, sorority or fraternity. Talons also presented NTSU with a new spirit banner this spring. In addition, Talons have a special civic pro- ject working on the Denton Disaster Program, an emergency planning program for non-atomic dis- asters. Fall and spring pledgeships are held, and pledges are known as Claws. The sponsor is Jack Wheeler. Jack Wheeler, head of housing, serv X , N' 1' . .X N ., 1. X .3-rmwfg 44,4 N Q x Y I ,sw SN , ' X 1 f-09-'I 1 :wfs'21 ..a,a. A .,,,.,,,i4,. . mtg r. ' .f 4 iyffifff if 'gf QavWVf'Z2'fQS F01 STANDING: S. Rose, chaplain, R. Herrington, sec- rnentariang R. Anderson, president. SEATED S retary, B. Butts, public relations, T. Phillips, parlia- Johnson, treasurer, M. Yondorf, vice-president This year Talons presented NTSU with two eagles the Fort Worth Zoo and transported back and forth which are to be used as mascots. The birds are kept in to North Texas football games and other events. 1 with Y ,,fm:9?ig'o,',y , ,miffffi-Lgf1fTffQ,f' 9 4 'I ', 1' . f.g-'ig-s,15.g'23l1ga-ffigfiii VVV ' , ' 1' ' , 1 f , ' 1 3' f 5 'Q aff!!! fl ,X 4' I 1 . Q 1 yr fgihjlgz, -M , 1 4, r w . . - j w -s s's 'm' ffi'z': : f 1f'Z'ii1?'1:?g-tain ' ' - . , , . . Q' . pQ.'h,:Qz5' ffzfrfff I 5 O p i,,l2cvaiL5,,,1z,5Q:ilxQq f D fglsga G, ,Q fd 13 :Q S ,gfff.e:anWQ25A??E??ifg,vii+,isi xi 15 . . :..,'-,,w':-.:,:,if,,s-,Q 'sy'-,, -, f Q 1,345,,Qgy,j,f,Qj,-jffj1-,,y,ggiff' T , Steve Johnson and B111 Butts r1ng 5 4 5 -ag, 'H' 'A . , 1-4 UW J ,Y ,Nwfm-'H ' 'T vs 'vs N , ff JP!! wif, H - :.. ',I1s21.:q..'-Q-Qi-.',:.. ,,, 'T-Q , QTQ-Q,,g,j3f1fffjfff.fj3fiifffW' - ,, . the v1ctory bell at a football game. ' . f , f N I , 2 , Q J , Q yi! Q, , ,iff i1P, 'x 'i,'i,Zf4w?lrw I C me 4' sr .' M, Q 1 f-' V' '?n,,if N' 0 B1Q4.s.,H.4.'Qdtag.u,,,uQ'6qalvm. n5'?, lu,,iffyfp!1'4s,rK,goA,,xZa,h':fwml A BACK ROW: E. Collins, publicity, V. Thomas, sum- mer missions, S. Edelen, vespers, Dr. R. Ware, asso- ciate director and Bible chair, J. Burder, socials, C. Dixon, president, R. Imhoff, vice-president, B. Wood, BSU director, P. Veal, evangelism, S. Singletary, BSU Sends Books To Indonesia Emphasizing the state theme, Ministry to Personsf, the Baptist Student Union initiated an Indonesian book project to send books to needy students in Indonesian colleges and universities. Five North Texans were appointed for 1968 summer Missions. They included Bar- bara Dyer, Pam Veal, Sherry Hobson, Elaine Collins and Lou Anne Landers. Besides Dixon, two other students served as '67 summer missionaries. Roger Herrington taught at the Mexican Bible Institute and Mary Burns was a Vacation Bible School worker in Jamaica. missions. FRONT ROW: T. Orr, special studies, D. McPeak, church relations, P. Mercer, publications, J. Lower, music, G. Flowers, commuters, S. Hobson, devotional. Baptist Student Union members make use of the Bap- tist Student Center facilities for their meetings. Bible Chair Gives Weekly Devotionals The Bible Chair gives students an oppor- tunity to participate in Weekly devotional, to hear outstanding theologians, and to study biblical scripture. Members of the Bible Chair gave a special Christmas party to inambulatory patients at the Denton State School, visited Colonial Old Folks Home and attended the annual retreat on April 6-7 in Athens. Dr. Bill Banowsky, minister of the Broad- way Church of Christ in Lubbock, was the guest speaker at special devotional services at the Bible Chair this spring. Dr. Banowsky received national publicity for debating the religious editor of Playboy Magazine. A missionary from Belfast, Ireland, Jack Exsom, spoke to the group in February. Jack Paul, Bible Chair director for North Texas, plans to conduct a religious campaign in Jack Paul, Bible chair director, leads Bible studies Belfast this summer. 1 wFS ' Hurd!! XX. Q LBBT TO RIGHT: C. Sallee, secretary, H. Reeves, J. Paul, NTSU director of Bible Chair. Many students minister, G. Massey, TWU director of Bible Chair, are involved with Bible Chair activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. R. Forston, sponsor, J. King, presidentg B. Johnson, public relations, M. Burnim, parliamentariang R. Burth, secretary, R. Davis, second ass't. secretary, W. Booker, treasurer, Dr. R. Hample- vice president, J. Bennett, president, J. Palmer, vice- man, sponsor. Alpha Mu Forms New Social Club A new men's social club, Alpha Mu Omega, was organized during the fall semester. During the spring semester the organization went through a period of observation necessary before applying for fraternity status. Alpha Mu Omega plans to affiliate with a national fraternity in the fall of 1968. Current membership in the club totals 20 men with an overall 1.4 grade-point average. Until acceptance by IFC, Alpha Mu Omega will remain an observing member. Alpha Mu Omega members meet in one of their planning sessions during their probationary year before they can become a full fraternity. Over 20 men are club members. 172 Alpha Omega Plans Sorority Affiliation Alpha Omega, a women's social club, was officially recognized on December 7, 1967. Alpha Omega plans to affiliate with a national sorority in the fall of 1968. The organization has a membership of 30 women with an overall grade-point aver- age of 1.9. The purpose of the club is to practice charity and service to others, to maintain good moral character, and to promote scholarship and school spirit through example. Dr. Cora Martin of the sociology faculty and Mrs. Betty Crow of the English Department are sponsors for the organization. Members organized their club for social activities. STANDING: M. Coleman, song leader, D. Paul, chap- of probates, M. Williams, recording secretary, S. Wil- lain, C. Henley, treasurer, S. Wheatley, president, G. liams, corresponding secretary, P. Thomas, first vice- Frazier, probate council, W. Burton, constitution chair- president, L. Wilkins, parliamentarian, Y. Jones, second man, L. Smith, reporter. SEATED: F. Baszile, project vice-president. chairman, N. Mitchell, historian, E. Washington, dean 173 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Butts, president, I. Jacob, secretary, A. Prochoroff, treasurer, J. Stambaugh, vice-president. FLOOR REPRESENTATIVES-BACK ROW: C. Besid, D. Wiles, T. Voorhis Christie, R. Kearns, M. McCormack. FRONT ROW: R. Baker, C. Horton, B Hunt, J. Ford, O. Kirzner. W' .3 i f ' ! q ,,. .. X X r k X V .S G 6 EHXV W.D.A.'s contribution to the Homecoming parade was a properly equipped motorcycle. WDA Finances Dorm Intercom West Dorm Association, composed of residents of the men's dormitory, works for improvements within West Dormitory and promotes school spirit by active participation in university activities. The installment of an FM speaker system in West Dorm's cafeteria was financed by WDA. WDA also worked with John Matt Howard, resident engineer, in installing a public address system in each dormitory room. Lynette Hensley was chosen as West Dorm Sweetheart and was WDA's Home- coming Queen nominee. The dormitory division float award was won by West Dorm and Bruce Hall at Homecoming. Plans for the spring included buying a bulletin board for the lobby and erecting a permanent sign for West Dormitory. WDA is also active in intramural activities. A VX.. . H , ' Q V 5 , , . xiii' H 'A V S. t A' . if. 5' 41 . . t af P' ll JA W. D. A. helped to work up school spirit during football season with a symbolic hanging of an opposing team. BACK ROW: D. Boyce, IFC representative, J. ROW: P. Washmon, senior vice-president, R. Parker, treasurer, M. Verson, secretary. FRONT Ward, chancellor, J. Owens, president. Delta Epsilon Receives Social Club Status Delta Epsilon received official recognition as a social organization in May 1967. The social club was founded by 22 members of a business fraternity and now has a membership of 30 men. Following official acceptance by IFC, Delta Epsilon plans to affiliate with a national fraternity. The club is presently an observing member of IFC. A tall spirit drum was beaten by Delta Epsilon members during Homecoming activities. In the spring the club planned to sponsor Derby Day and on May 4 a spring formal was scheduled by the club. John Marcinko is sponsor of the Delta Epsilons. Student Publications Committee Chooses Student Editors The Student Publications Committee, composed of nine students and seven faculty members, is responsible for choosing the editors of the Campus Chat and the Yucca. Meetings are held semi-annually at which time applications from interested students are read and con- sidered. Each member has one vote and students have equal vote with the faculty. Included in the membership are representatives of the Chat, Yucca, USNT, Journalism faculty, and English faculty. Dr. J. J. Spurlock, academics vice-president of North Texas, is also a member of the committee. f g sm ina STANDING: S. Scott, Dr. Ballard, H. Davis, J. Rainey, R. Cameron. SEATED: M. Tittle J. Smith, S. Kiker, R. Moses, B. Williams, T. Rowe, G. Miller, S. Perkins, M. Gibson X! 1521 53, S-'QW Y Mel Tittle served as fall Chat editor. :AN GREEN STANDING:Fall semester staff, B. Kiser, sports assis- tant, P. Bryan, amusements editor, M. Hopkins, news editor, B. Ahrens, news editor. SEATED: J. Smith, edi- torials editor, R. Cameron, sports editor, T. Rowe, news assistant. 178 .. f -,..,., 2. ,. ,. Campus Chat Wins 48th All-American Concentrating on better news presenta- tion, the Campus Chat won its 48th All- American rating. This award is given to college newspapers by the American Collegiate Press in recognition of their excellence. About 62? of the students and faculty read the Chat regularly. Fall editor, Mel Tittle, and Yuccaeditor, Sue Perkins, attended the Association of Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago where they met with other college editors to compare ideas and methods. ,,-i , i 1 s e . 9 BACK ROW: H. Davis, circulation manager, M. Marsalis, R. Spangler, advertising representatives. FRONT: D. Smith, business manager. 5 i The Chat's photographer was Si Dunn. STANDING: Spring semester staff, B. Kiser, assistant news editor, R. Cameron, news editor. SEATED: T. Rowe, editorial editor, P. Hanna, sports editor, K. Boyd, amusements editor, J. Smith, news editor, P. Bryan, assistant news editor, H. Swindle, editor. Martin L. Gibson, sponsor, directed the newspaper staff. Spring Chat editor was Howard Swindle. 179 5-L fjj.. Sue Perkins, editor of the '68 Yucca, looks over page proofs. Miss Perkins created the Yuccais theme. Q , Pwmw BACK ROW: M. Alexander, introduction editor, B. Holloway, who's who and fine arts editor, J. Rainey, sports editor. FRONT ROW: B. Edmon, classes and index editor, S. Scott, copy editor, A. Taylor, honors and organi- zations editor, E. McConnell, administration editor. 180 Bob Williams, assistant editor, plans his section. Yucca Goes Southwest The theme of this year's Yucca is the Southwest. The summer was spent planning for this theme and running all over Texas taking pictures of pine trees, oil wells, heat treating industries, ranches, etc. The classes section needed a little streamlining so we Went completely over to the vertical- column make-up. The editor and the staff have also made an effort to include more copy in this year's Yucca. l-v-----.......- Mike Clymer, photographer. fy J. if Cody Curry, photographer. Irvin Powers, photographer. David Garland, photographer. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Dees, J errie Paine, Sarah Wesatzke, lab assistants. ,wan Za Smith Kiker guided the Yucca staff as its sponsor. 181 You've searched for it in books and or- ganizations and in other human beings. You've asked me what it is and how you could attain it. No one can define it for you . . . not even the ones that possess it. Set your goals. Gnaw that pen as you search for the answers. Work toward your goals. And, at last, reach your achievements. Perhaps someday you, too, will be recognized and honored for your scholastic achievements, athletic ability or physical beauty. Honors take many forms . . . public recognition . . .scholarships . . . a pride within. Just getting by is not enough for many students. To acquire a good basic education the student spends many hours of extensive research reading old volumes filled with facts and theories. Testing, retesting chemicals, working, reworking mathematical formulas are the ways students continuously search for the how's and whyls. Recognition and honors are awarded the student, for he has earned them. The satisfaction he gains and the pride he feels are the most rewarding of all honors. The date for voting is chosen and the students must decide whom to honor as their repre- sentative of beauty. Students also carefully select textbooks that help their minds become more knowledgeable. They learn the material and earn scholar- ship, and honor is rewarded. The core of the university, the Ad- ministration Building, is filled with activity, giving today's and tomorrow's students a chance to become more productive citizens Students spend years absorbing the knowledge compiled in books. Diligently they study, search for answers, create new questions and discuss old theories . . . all for one ultimate goal . . . a college degree which is symbolic of an education. Commencement is held. The student's moment is a brief one as he accepts his diploma . . . the final honor of university life is awarded. l 186 'QQ' rf' BACK ROW: R. Lea, treasurer, B. For- tune, vice president, B. Herman, publicity chairman, A. Tobin, president, M. Rooney, nomination committee chairman. FRONT Alpha Chi Rates High In Who's Who One-half of the 38 students from North Texas selected for National VVho's Who are members of Alpha Chi national honor society. The club which promotes general scholarship also had two members selected as Danforth Scholarship nominees. Alpha Chi presented Kenneth Heilman the Myrtle C. Brown Scholarship which is given annually to an outstanding junior or senior who is not an Alpha Chi member. The scholar- ship is named after a former sponsor of the honor society. Carl Sutton is the present sponsor. Membership requirements include junior standing or above with at least 30 hours at North Texas and a 2.5 grade-point average. An art show at Voertmans is sponsored by the club each spring. ROW: M. Herring, recording secretaryg B. Hoffman, arrangements committee chairman g M. Cejka, corresponding secre- tary. Beverly Hoffman represented Alpha Chi as a Yucca Beauty. Miss Hoffman was pleased she won. 7 O x ng.: l 1' g0'. 1 Vafo,.:..q:.' ,a:':,.gnA3 5 iQ.,. 5 .0 .,,0nn ',,, lays' o nf' , M ln,.w,y1,o .,,a.' n:!n,...,a' 0g,,...,,t.. 4' s 1' 4 : r o:. ' . 0 ' Spring Initiation Honors Alpha Lambda Delta Each spring Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society for Women, initiates new members. A 2.5 grade point average is required of second semester freshmen and sophomores in order to be eligible for mem- bership. Membership is not limited . During scholarship Week in the spring, the club awards a S150 scholarship to an out- standing club member, who is usually a senior. Plans for helping Mortar Board with the Call- ing Out Ceremony were discussed. The sponsor of the organization is Miss Ruth Priddy. -may T q 4 Q,,v:,o' sq 4' Ho I KxQ9n9 ,..v . b - R'uI'x'c ' . 0' 9 ' 1' O' Wg, I. s , , g.':,,' 1 I 'Q ' 90 0 a ..'g lp ':1 'l'D 7. ' ix fl ,. .9 1, 1, , Q AA . g 'av vs f 9 0 I ' 'I 'U' 'Q 0 0 ' Q 4 Q' , - .pl , 'Q' a 0 0 4' ' ,p . , :L 3. lv. Q. lg' . ' 9 Q 0 O g . A -:' 9 0 g g a 1 1 o n N u Og. Q gl . for.. s 0 5 5 ' ' it : . .Z A 5 5 Hi 0 D . M... f W -. - . A 'L o L t LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Buttrill, president, C. reporter-historian. Not pictured: S. Gresham, Brice, secretary, T. Henley, treasurer, B. Morlan, vice-president. BACK ROW J Derrls presldent S Rhodes VICE presldent P Perkins historian FRONT ROW D Aaron secretary A Wood treasurer E Rowe reporter Banquet Held By Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma scheduled a variety of events in the spring, including an initiation banquet, and honoring a professor. Members hoped to get North Texas invited to the College Bowl Television Show, and to promote honorary mem- bership for handicapped students. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma, the national honor society for men, is based on freshman grades. A 2.5 grade point average is required. The purpose of the organization is to help incoming freshmen adjust to college life. An article in the student handbook on good study habits is sponsored by the group. Meritum Affiliates With Mortar Board On April 20, Meritum was installed as a chapter in Mortar Board, the national honor society for senior women Meritum Honor Society, organized in 1950, chooses its members each spring according to their scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Current members must have a 2.2 grade point average and membership is limited to 25. The Student Life Panels held in September as part of freshman orientation were organized by Meritum. Toys were collected for the Denton County Welfare Agency as a Christmas project. On March 8 a tea for all junior women with at least a 2.0 grade average was held at the home of Dean Imogene Dickey, chief advisor of Meritum. Dr. Dwane Kingery, dean of the School of Education, was guest speaker at the Honors Convocation Assembly sponsored by Mortar Board on Honors Day, May 8. The Calling Out Ceremony for new members was held that afternoon. Dr. Louise Allen of the School of Education spoke at the ceremony. .sr , aifalfir it , 4, MQ,-9' 3. X' -s v 13 STANDING B Hoffman, corresponding SEATED: D. Chase, treasurer, C. Woodruff secretary P Welch editor, S. Mayer, vice- president. president G K11l1on recording secretary. s f FIRST ROW: M. Herring, D. Chase, P. Wallace, C. McBowen, S. Stro- zesk. SECOND ROW: C. Whitworth, B. Hoffman, D. Batson, R. Black- burn. THIRD ROW: C. Danner, D. Welch, A. Cook, G. Killion, J. Per- kins. FOURTH ROW: S. Mayer, D. Waters, C. Woodruff, S. Grubbs. P' Z? ' X2 4 he 2 A 1-N077 . ga, 4 X , 4.53.9 7 1 'f - 'fy' , ,, ,yus , M. S'f!iI.:: Y 3 Q S wigggl : ,fs ., y.. - rf w Ei he V Q f gf sl if 2 ,Q ibyuli.-.l,, Mortar Board members wait in line to greet monies held on University Day. The ceremo- CC 77 their new members in Calling Out cere- nies are held on the steps of the Library Blue Key Holds Who's Who Banquet The Who's Who Banquet scheduled for April was the main project of Blue Key, the national honor fraternity for men, organized on campus in 1949. Scholarship Week, which is held in the spring, is promoted by Blue Key. Service, leadership, character and academic achieve- ment are the basic qualities necessary for membership in the fraternity. Membership requirements also include at least a junior standing, a 2.0 grade-point, and membership in two campus organizations plus an officership in one ofthe clubs. Pledgeship was activated this year and new mem- bers Were required to study national by-laws. u Z ' ' as ,f 'W' 'Vey Q f' was 4 iwn Xlhj' LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Lott, treasurer, J. Morriss, president, C. Dixon, vice- president. s ' fix by ml x ffff i Blue Key members sported new blue arm bands this year. x ,Ms .-'UlY ?? Blue Key president, Charles Dixon, directs a outstanding campus leaders for achievement in planning session for the club's Who's Who Ban- their academic areas. Blue Key members strive quet. The dinner, scheduled for April, honors for service, leadership and character. if x fe.. fl There was a hushed atmosphere in the Social Fundamentals Room of the Education-Home Economics Building on November 30, 1967. Twenty-four beautiful North Texas State University coeds were competing for the twelve Yucca Beauty titles. The blackboard behind the beauties humorously displayed a reminder that suggested all twenty- four of the coeds were really winners because all would appear in the Yucca. And with hopeful fingers crossed, the young coeds knew that being one of the twelve lucky Yucca Beauties was an honor to be cherished . . . and never forgotten. Forty-two organizations sponsored beauties and the four student judges from other campuses had the strenuous duty of narrowing down the field to twenty-four coeds. Each coed was given points for facial features, figure, make-up, grooming, and neatness of hair. The total score was compiled by a Yucca staff member. After the first night, the judges commented to the editor and sponsor that it was a most difficult job. All of the girls were beautiful. QQ As each coed paraded in front of the eyeing judges, curious faces wondered if she would be selected by the judges as a winner. And some were relaxed as they sat, waiting for their names to be called. But others were tense. All were hopeful. 'ly 1 1 X f . 4' f gwky 2' :Ny 1 Xxx f z, ' bfi is X ' W sdwf 77' 4 Yw ' , ,N .EW , W f ' W WNN :iq 4 x N-R? JMS.-Xxx? Xa M 1 Af ,x xx x , , . , ,pm WS :fi 7' vf f:+ief'f ur - rv X ,Q , ,. IX , 1,411 ox tag ,gm Q, 5 H' 5+ wir? My - ,551-,yi , Q We aw, X 7 ,nv fwwsn My ,gif fi W2 fi xW QW Qiwwi' 3 Q- 07 W ,, ,x Qwfrfff 4 X HWZ , M - .QQ wiki M The second night, the twenty-four charmers were more gracious than ever. Four experienced, adult judges saw beauty in each of them, even while they carefully ate refreshments during the break before the winning twelve beauties were revealed. As the master of ceremonies announced the 1968 Yucca Beauties, an air of excite- ment filled the room. The expressions on the winner's faces told of their sincere excitement. Diana Chase MGFIYUM w, K x, if ff N Zz NTS ., WZ d 3 wk, ww-ff f X WM wffww . N, A N . . 55? Q-Tw' b wax if gf wtf, 1 -ff N, 4,4 EW x, 323. X X V 14. X ? W-aw., ix Q f H11 f X ' 5' ,tug f X , , W J' ,h,x, ,C -. A fwfr ' LH' ,1-Q ,Za I 7 ff ff N ff x ,,,,, .- A, , 44,4-XS .1 4, 'afw 11:31 , fc! M Q' f ' , f 4 S I , -Q e:y'.:s4::,f 1 ,K , V K ' f ,sw 1 . F div Q X' r 4 v ,,,, L y . an g 9 - A4 , , ' Q A. W' , 4 , If V agi al tjql, V y 5 su ' f 1 A ,X , jf 4, L-V' ff' fy Q 1 Mi xy 1 ' ,4 f av 5 if 'Qt fi fg , ' 0 f fi - - I, 5131125 .x Ax fy fg zijn ,M E, x , 4- 25,q4,An..s ,X .gg 9 T ' 'ap ' is V V I f Q X f ' ' 559 4,1 g X 'Ti A 1 g fl W sg, A , 721-Q J if ,Q Linda Gump Angel Flight Beverly Hoffmann Aloha Chi an af Q 20 12 3 fs AC xx 4 s S f 3 . fi , w ,x 5 wg 4,5 Q A 7 Q War Q V145 Y ' F W W sm 4 53 A5 ,Ms Jan Ellyn Jackson Delia Gamma fqz - 'A 'W vZ T 'wzase Mk Wa W X , ,,., 15... K A 7 ' I X 1 Q. S , ,,, ,.,. xv, QX 'Z -: .,gg 'fa J' ' , 0 in Q- J 1 A Xff ,ff M Q6 4, ,M ' 2, ,Sz .rs , ,X Y V, W E xx ,v Cynthia Lisk Sigma Delia Chi Marcilla Martin Oak Street Ha!! ary Norwood Maple Street Ha!! ,w,W XWAQW 49' if M, W fwfs ,f :Wd M4-'KQV f. 4 g , 9 ,L 7 Sandy Raish McConnell Ha!! Susan Sirmen Alpha Delia P' vp 'f Xxx 1 ' aww'-Q, Vi mr W -:f L4....x, 'x 209 Barbara Whitmore if mn., I 6-, ! , 'f MMM' W Q f S Linda Williamson Theia Sigma Phi Twelve More Yucca Beauties The Semi-Finalists Arlene Barkley Sigma Alpha Iota Linda Buttrill Green Jackets 212 Phyllis Giggy Sigma Phi Epsilon Carolann Haggard Industrial Arts Club Phyllis Males Crumley Hall ,-,Q M Nancy Roark Chi Omega E Karen Schlittler Student Education Association Julie Skrodzki Sigma Nu TNI? 'lrilzh 'Q' QQA was f ,E S x yn 'ry af 'Y 'J X., S A f wh Af f Heidi Sorflaten Arnold Air Society Eloise Tinsley Radio and Television Club Paula Walker Clark Hall Eileen Yates Zeta Tau Alpha R 4 The enthusiastic group of students spent most of the day making a large sign with unusual letters drawn across it in bright colors. Then they carried the prized sign to the bonfire site and dragged it to the top of a large and uncomfortable pile of wood. Now all the world could see their work. Meanwhile, another excited group was busy cutting paper, bending wire and spending money, all trying to meet a parade deadline for their Homecoming float. These students were unique, these students were a part of the action of the campus. They were the Greeks. 215 4 as .1 3 4: 'A .X 9 'ia 4 v 'lu 6 ,M Q W if 4: Al 2 v W' 5 www 1 W,,yf :ll-s fwz'f'Ufga am 1 L u x ' ,, ,v v+' iivvrg ,J f??'0'f?aQ PM Y- . Y' ffm. i 5 sf gl Vg ,Z C2 igqv X L vi? '11, 4415 if xii? 1-WX ,, , M Y' mf 'fa Y ,L .,., ,. W T, ff wa ,mf qwmms Z2 f - S, Q -1 M Wf K 4, M ' S 62 M ,, ' ? Ney. X if ' Q Q X W -? I Y ,P ., 4 ,wx E E ' ff? Q-v if if 'Wx in -I f Q4 ' 1 K -fs is ' -2.7 R , f 0 X '. W . 0 We X, ,K 1- f ' W M' 'Ge H - x , ' , ' 1 QMMVIQ Qgwf-N, f fy is Q 9 N is .. , , , '55 , , 'N Sr . W ' . i I E' Qin El 4, .,..,,v :Irv Qx 1 , A I kk , A 4 mi e az ' 1 , ' M W ,X P 49 A 7 2 X f,, , Qu ' v f 'ww 4 an K N ,ja K, .wi ,V ffp' During rush the members greeted their applicants in the Union Building with a smile and a rush proposal. They did this for several reasons-they want the rushee to become a part of the varied activities. These personable Greeks introduced the rushee to activities that encouraged support for the Mean Green, and also a strenuous but exciting rope pull. Perhaps the rushee will take part in a large Greek musical, or even receive the opportunity to harmonize in front ofa crowd of attentive listeners. 217 'Nea ,..w 01 1 in Homecoming . . . the perfect time for alumnus to view the vast improve- ments of the university. Much of the flavor and success of that day was due to the genuine sincerity of the fraternities and sororities. The floats, the loud vibrations from the spirit drums, the entertaining Greeks in the parade, the hours of determined work and pleasure were accomplished by these organized groups labeled Greeks. And they, too, were rewarded for a job well done: their ex- pressions and glowing eyes, reflecting the spectacular bon- fire, for once became united. 219 Greeks have the ability to combine pleasure with everything they accom- plish. Removing of a yearls debris and col- lection of leaves from the bottom of a pond is made into a classic pledge class project, or frying of hot dogs for many grateful children can warm more than a hungry stomach. And the Greek's main pur pose for existance cannot be overlooked: the social happenings . . . the dances, the wild costume parties. They form memories that remain embedded in the members' minds for a full lifetime. W7 The collision of bodies can be awk- ward in a thunderous Greek football game. The competition is rough, and the opponents must train their team in order to defend their group's reign at the intramural throne. And a special week for the Greeks is all their own - when once again the skilled win and the untrained are sadly defeated. But they all seem to win each time they play, for there aren't any losers during this week, or any week that's played well by the Greeks. And the goal of the fraternities and sororities is to have 52 successful weeks a year, a mighty ambitious group of students, those mini Greeks. W?EQJf ff ai i 4 fl Y 3 4 l Ins ' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Corinne Maginnis, DG, first vice-president, Carol Akst, DG, jr. representative, Diane Willis, Alpha Phi, jr. representative, Barbara Wheeler, Alpha Phi, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Linda Ward, ChiO, recorder, Diana Chase, ChiO, jr. representative, Cynthia Beall, KD, jr. representative, Suzanne Baker, KD, secretary. THIRD ROW: Tina Diaz, Zeta, jr. representative, Pam Jones, Zeta, president, Ruth Ann McClaran, ADPi, second vice- president. uw' Panhellenic's Preview gave many sorority girls show business exper- ience. Over 25O rushees saw the musical-comedy production Greek Side Story, based on the famous West Side Story. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC, FRONT ROW: Nancy Farow, ADPi Angela Maffitt, ChiO, Sheri Pennington, Zeta, Susie Spradley, Zeta, Diane Warren, DG, Carol Bond, KD, SECOND ROW: Shawn Coss- man, ADPi, Suzanne Bonk, KD, Joan Ramey, ChiO, Patti Bryson, DG. Not pictured: Gail Whittekind, Alpha Phi, Shannon Cooper, Alpha Phi. Council Presents Greek Preview Panhellenic Council's fall Preview of Greek Side Story, a take-off on West Side Story, was described by critics as one of the most outstanding and elaborate Panhellenic Previews ever presented at North Texasf' Six girls from each sorority produced the show for about 250 coeds interested in going through sorority rush. Volunteers directed the production and during their free hours props were constructed. Sorority members spent about 60 hours working on the show. The plot was centered around two groups of girls, the Iv and the G groups. Eventually, as the story progressed, the G s were coaxed to the 4'I s side. Members participated in a Christmas charity project, giving many gifts to needy families in the Denton area. Greek Week was highlighted with the Sing Song and relays with the sororities taking an active role in all events. Junior Panhellenic, consisting of two members from each sorority's pledge class, helped Meritum during Christmas in gathering children's toys from the dorms. The group also served as hostesses in the ramps during Pan- hellenic Preview. llllgj . in - ADPi-Sigma Nu Combine To Win Float Honor The colorful Alpha Delta Pi Home- coming frog float received top honors in the Greek Division during Homecoming. The Sigma Nus also helped build the float. ADPis were honored by having Linda Grump and Susan Sirmen as Yucca Beau- ties. Other members were active in various fields: USNT Senators included Marsha Wright, Susan Tarrant, Ruth Ann McClaran, and Connie Moak. Eight ADPis were in Angel Flight. A fall highlight Was a psychedelic party at the Sheriffls Posse. A formal party was scheduled in May. The group continued their support of the foster Filipino girl Bernidita, 14-years- old, as well as support of a needy 6-year- old boy in Denison. Officers included Candy Clark, presi- dent, Caroline Burk, vice-president, Judy Riley, recording secretary, and Judy Hantke, treasurer. Guests enjoy the food during the fall pledge luncheon held by Alpha Delta Pis. Many members were present. 'bl -H S Y, 'W K Wi . 1 , 4211 up Ili!! ,fi-5, 1,0 rj , 2 to 2 an E4 gr A 4 are of A 2 .g WMM -iss-e,..n.t.s,g, ! Alpha Delta Pi 0 120 chapters 0 Founded Wesleyan Female College 1851 I Gam- ma Upsilon chapter established 1953 fe' L43 w ., ' nf' The ADPi's 'froggy' float Won first place in the Greek 224 Division during Homecoming float competition. L Alexande All 911 Anderson Bargaine Beler Bolles B rown Burk Carter Chamblee Chulnbley Clark Cossman Ellerd 'W ' 5 N 5 Q 1:5 ,mf .6 X 5 4 'A - 5' L fl A' A fi? 4 Q'Xi R 6 . .,,., A R : , V N :AA:::A Fletcher Holman Martin, L. Foster Livingston Mason Gump McCarroll Medford Hallmark McClaran Miller Hantke Macdonald Moak Hart Males Morrow Henley Martin, K. Pensyl 1362 L4 ,W I QW ... 1 K F Aff' ,QI -in 3 ,f Q ff? 494 -f.. . - 'if 4 'X R A N... 'x if ,Ml 'IZ il sf? if 4 'E Radford Riley Ringo Rutledge Schober Sirrnen Spain ' I ' . - PN if , ,rv f 5 Af .L 4 We -.Wag a...-fi 1. Xuan! f P , ' .,, ,ar 1 ' L ll' gm . z, .za ' , Ll Tarrant Turner Vickery Wheeler Wilder Word Wright 225 Alpha Phis Receive Top Campus Honors Alpha Phis held many important positions and received several top honors during the past two semesters. Rachel Eden and Diane Willis were North Texas cheerleaders, and Cindy Woodruff was president of Meritum. Elaine Yarbrough and Pam Smothers represented the students and Greeks in the USNT Senate. Miss Eden was also 1967 Greek Week Queen. Alpha Phi Yule season was brightened by a Christmas party at the Louisville Traffic Club. Members were also active in supporting a 13-year-old Korean boy, Choi Changho, both by giving money and gifts to the needy child. Fall officers were: Tommie Lou Hutto, president, Susan Mor- row, pledge trainer, Aletta Fahey, secretary, Sharon Leahy, ll !f!l treasurer, and Cindy Woodruff, standards chairman. Spring officers included: Elaine Yarbrough, president, Phyllis Giggy, pledge trainer, Dianne Roder, correspondent secretary, Marilyn Haden, treasurer, and Donna Williamson, recording secretary. sis One of the better Homecoming floats was the Alpha Phi's entry Challenge: A More Colorful World. The peacock was also built by the Delta Sigs. 226 Allen Anderson Christie Cooper Davenport Edelen Q English Eden Fahey Fails Gissy Green Haden -Q x Q IE '49 Ni ,5 'ie X 1 Q - f f lggig, Harman Harris Henley Hutto Ice Leahy McGuire rilllly 0 se J X- vf.,.,,,,-pl , W' 9 Q, - iz. , l 5 ff' D Matties Moore Munn Porter Roach Roddy Roder .l 4 ,V ai jy2if,3 f z fi Rotthaus Shinn Sigler Simons Smothers Vogt Waters 24? Q94 f-.1'f3,, l , nw. 54 v:'1':Y', .,f f-ws 03 -aid ,l Q 795 I 'E - 4 Wheeler Whitsitt Williamson Willis Wittekind Woodruff Yarbrough An Alpha Phi receives a warm em- brace during the bid acceptance. N ,. ,QQ M X N 'Www 1 QV ge fwefgigfx' 'S 1 ff V X ,Q A e Y f 'R ww '4-'F 'wa we Arm' ,A w f x , wk 'lf XA fa - ,,-- N if, -. - Attractive Alpha Phis wait for their bid acceptance guests. ters 0 Founded Syra- cuse University 1872 0 Gamma Eta chap- ter established 1954 Alpha Phi 0 97 chap- 227 555 -fr 3 g,,,.SX', 'Q A 1 M, if K. K' . '- fv. X i QE, i ' 2 . 1935 K' .1 1' ' 1' , , , in Q., QW, 30 ' G :v4 ff? WM . ilk . x Fir A I my A g f? ,sails -A . uf? 4 A r , 41 5 J' if, -:. V . U 'if sp -4-I X Q cf f' 5 i ii A Alexander Anderson, E. Anderson, K. Becker Brown Bussard Buttrill M5 'V' if J r y 1 f X M, ,L V wx ' 3 Q? z e N 4 - Q R Q .1 ' My. I Qg'3g4i .tN-1 . .3 ,ff if ., iii. . ,-X5,v , , 1 ' -' ': :f. ' ' iw ,X I . . WW 11- A ' w s--f 24z:.i'i'2 1 .. , ' milf use-an 34 X , 1-we 117 ' J 4 3 v-won' 66 . ,,,,, I ,rag A 1 Chase Danner Davis Gunter Hansen Hart Holt es' , 'C'f, l 5 Q x 2 IN Af A 2-1. X inf' -' . S ,ig in 1 -in b . ,.... -v,,. . re WM, ww Q 1 , WY' 'xv r , 5 X ' 4, fs . - ' ,X ' f Hurst Jameson Johnson Johnston Kerr Kilpatrick Klett s. Q . j. z 'N , ,ae ,UWQXV - Miller Maffitt, And. Maffitt, Ang. Peters Pierce Ramey Reece Roark Rooth Schlittler Senecal Siegfreid Steen Steenson Stevens Strader Sullivan Sunderman Till Trull Walker 228 ChiOs Win 8th Scholarship Award For the eighth consecutive semester, Chi Omegas were awarded first place in sorority scholarship competition. . . Other top ChiO honors were the selections of Connie K Danner as Homecoming Queen and Diana Chase as a Yucca , If JS, C G Beauty. 5 f p. . The membership was active in December with a party for Q children at the Cumberland Childrens Home. f Q. Q T S Many members participated in Angel Flight, Green ' V1 Jackets and Meritum. The Maffitt twins and Suzanne Trull 3 4 were USNT Senators. Scheduled forlspringuwere a Favorite Professor Dinner C hi 0 m e g a , 147 and the Social CIVIC Service Award. chapters 0 Founded Officers were: Diana Chase, president, Donna Becker, ?ll'f9'5gt9: 'jlpigkzi Ward vice-president, Sue Spiva, treasurer, Sandy Sunderman, phd C h a I, t e , estab- 3521335 pledge trainer, and Jams Hansen, personnel. lkhed 1953 T . ii wil 7 , -W, W f x 24 s it It was a double take for ChiOs during their bid acceptance with the cute Maffitt twins. ChiOs blended talent, imagination and money to create J. Frank Homecoming float with theme N.T.: Something to Hoot Aboutf' NT students enjoyed the float. 229 NT Blind Students Helped By D65 Delta Gamma members spent between three to four hours each school day to read to NT blind students during the past year. Over three-fourths of the chapter was involved in this service activity. During Christmas, DGS and Sigma Phi Epsilon members sponsored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children in the Denton area. A social party was also held in the Denton Acquatic Center. Two DGS, Cynthia Lisk and Jan Ellyn Jackson, were chosen as Yucca Beauties, while individual members were involved in many campus organizations including Angel Flight. Their annual Scholarship Banquet was held in the fall, where each member invited a professor as a special guest. Officers were: Cynthia Lisk, president, Betty Kyser, vice-presidentg Jan Ellyn Jackson, second vice-president, and Nancy Cooper, treasurer. , ,, - 'K , , , ' ,-,. ,.--gig . . , ' y ' 1 la ' f' V f 6? f ,W X 2 0 V2 30 - - - W., sew? J 3, 7 15. W M 1 2 SQ ,K Diane Warren reads to blind student MaI'l0H Cun- ningham. Many DGS took part in the helpful ser- vice project throughout the year. I. 1331 fr . 1 V 'ix ' n 4 ' m 3.3 M U Delta Gamma 0 92 chapters 0 Founded L e w i s Institution 1873 0 Gamma Nu chapter established 1953 JA s 3 Akst Bufkin Alexander Burnett Bresnahan Campbell Bryson Cargle Chastain Cooper Derden ' .145 za wr A. . f '- T2 p ,Am ,, 1 .. M1154 It . E Q f,,, .H -if 123, 1 Dishman Hale Haws Herrick Isdale Jackson Jenkins I i Kluthe Kulbanski Kyser Lawson Lisk Maginnis Mash X- sm- : NZ Murphy Payne Pendergrass Roehl Ruecking Shakely Simmons -ark wx ff' P M so 1 X .5529 , 4-ii' dlp, 1 -W-or lx Skrodzki Smith Sorflaten Stanley Twyman Warren Watkins f Ann Isdale was one of the many DGs that sung during their annual Scholarship Banquet last fall. Three Delta Gammas softly sing while their favorite pro- fessors enjoy their food during the chapter's Scholarship Banquet. The event was held during the fall. 231 232 KD Float Wins Sweepstakes The Kappa Deltas won the Sweep- stakes Award for their large oriental float during Homecoming. Also during the 1967 Sing-Song, KDS won first place for a harmonic variation of the hits from '4Mary Poppins? Four KDS were Who's Who: Suzanne Baker, Becky Burkarth, Ann Thompson and Sandy Valentine. KDS were also active in Angel Flight, and Pat Gulley was president of Green Jackets. Officers Were: Jo Carol Parks, president, Ann Thompson, vice-presi- dent, Karen Temple, secretaryg Melinda Bond, treasurerg and Patty Fleischer, KD information editor. J Kappa Delta 0 104 V chapters 0 Founded ' Longwood College 1897 O Gamma Beta chapter established AA 1954 4' Kola dxwkwueria q'CJ'.H-E.HHE.F'0m x!:!ir:1'!x'xu-L'v'1f 4 ,HV ' 'S ' . rt' 1 l Obvious grace and charm was exhibited by the KDS during their sorority bid accept- ance held in the KD Ramp. N Adams, J. Arie Adams, L. Baker Barnes Batcheider eall ennett B B Bir The Kappa Delta-Lambda Chi float It's in the Bag Dad Won the Sweepstakes Award during rough Homecoming compe- tition against other campus floats. .,.. , Bond, C. Bond, M. Bonk Brinegar Burkarth Butts Byous Castleberry Cozby Dallas Dennis Falter Faulk Fleisher Q5 few ff-If: X 'www . ' I W, 3' A, ' gl' fy X if X fl 1 H Foster Grantham Gulley Henley Kirkland Kirtley Lisherness Lokey Long McLaughlin Marshall Mellor Meyers Parks Peterson Phelps Pierre Reilly Rogers Scott Slover Starr Temple Thompson Valentine Weatherford Weicker Yarbrough Zeta Tau Alpha Gives Bonnie And Clyde Party The Zeta Tau Alpha fall social highlight was a Bonnie and Clyde party held in Farmers State Bank in Ponder. The bank was especially perfect for the party because it was one of the spots the gangsters actually robbed. The hit movie was also partially filmed in the bank. Zetas were active in adopting two children at the Cumberland Children's Home, and they helped a needy Denton family during Christmas. Two Zetas were Who's Who: Carla Whit- worth and Ann Patterson, while Di Ann Batson and Miss Whitworth were active in Meritum Fall officers included Miss Batson presi- . . . . . dentg Cindy Baker, Vice-presidentg Sandy Proffitt, WP . secretaryg and Stephany Larence, treasurer. 9' 4 Spring officers were Tina Diaz, president Carla Whitworth, vice-president, and Eileen Yates, secretary. CZDZZD g Zeta Tau Alpha 0 ------ 132 chapters 0 Found- ed Longwood College rf Q! 1898 o Gamma Phi c h a p t e r established ' 1953 J' Qlfylwjtq 'whey Baker Brice Henderson Q W Batson Carpenter Hendrick ' Bland Craze Higgins -E ,qw-5. Bowen Dennis Jones B t Diaz Kautsch ' in S In N-..... 'Far' rf: X ld. i ' Faculty members and friends enjoyed I ,f N K. the Zeta fun at the Founders Day . ,X l ' N Banquet held during the fall. Haggard Kee Hamilton Larence 1' X l l . Q QWWFU1' fn' . T f Li f 5 ' Licht Mahler Martin McMordie Millsap Montgomery Moore ,ir Morris N e Smith Patterson Pennington Pollo Pope Pridmore Proffitt Shirley Spradley Tubbs Whitworth Wiley Wilkerson Zeta Carla Brice and her date acted out Bon- nie and Clyde robbing a bank in Ponder, Texas during their spring party. Members arrived and got away in many authentic cars during the Bonnie and Clyde party. 2 IFC Improves Greek Image Interfraternity Council members strived for a better fraternity system through up-dating ther goals and re-inno- vating the entire fraternity rush system. The combination of open rush and formal rush during the fall and spring semesters proved successful, with the fraternities 5 receiving better selectivity powers and allowing for more quanity and quality in the rushes. IFC received much cooperation and guidance from the ad- ministration through George Stott, coordinator of fraternal affairs, and Dean William L. Lindley, dean of students. Two dances were sponsored by IFC: an all-school dance was held in the fall, with over 1,300 students packing the Denton Civic Center. One IFC member stated that the turnout at the dance gave evidence that North Texas is emerging from the suitcase image. An all-Greek dance in January, held in Fort Worth, was a Greek social highlight of the year. Boosting spirit for the Tulsa game in November, IFC sponsored a pep rally, with each fraternity escorting coeds from the campus dorms. The annual IFC Halloween Party for students at the Denton State School was held in October. Spring officers were: Gary Shaffer, presidentg Mike McKinley, vice-presidentg Hugh Ruggles, secretaryg Harold dents to participate in many activities Zenick, treasurerg and Bill Ressler, parliamentarian. George Stott, coordinator of fraternal affairs, talks to IFC officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Zenick, treasurerg Howard Lerman, parliamentariang Bill Murphy, presidentg and Gary Shaffer, secretary. Mr. Scott was a tremendous help to the members of IFC and the fraternities throughout the year. 236 I Well drawn IFC posters encouraged stu- 2 IFC REPRESENTATIVES, FRONT ROW: James Boyle, Phi Kapg Ulis Whitecotton, DA, Ronnie Clemmons, Sigma Nug Harold Zenick, treas.g Stan Charnetski, KA, Howard Lerman, SAMg Rich- ard King, Delta Sig, John Mack, Kapsg Bill Ressler, TKE. BACK ROW: George Holland, Lambda Chi, Tom Beasley, Phi Kap, Barry Fagg, Theta Chig Joe Lillis, Sig. Ep, Jerry Atherton, Sig Ep, Mike McKinley, Pike, Pat Washmon, DE, Gary Shaffer, Delta Sig, and Michael Auld, Ceezle. Music was provided for IFC's All School Dance in the fall by the Southwest F.O.B. Over 1,300 NT students attended the dance held in the Denton Civic Center in the fall. 7 Delta Alpha Goes Pi Kappa Phi Delta Alpha received approval from the adminis- tration to become a colony of Pi Kappa Phi during January. The former local fraternity was established in 1966 on the NT campus. Initiation of the Delta Alpha colony was scheduled at a later date in 1968. Pi Kappa Phi is basically a strong Southern fraternity. During Homecoming, members had a house decoration consisting of a world globe With a large eagle perched on top of it. A party was held at the Westei'n Hills Motel also during Homecoming. Scheduled for spring was a formal rose ball to be held with East Texas' Pi Kappa Phi's. Fall officers included: Gary Harbin, president, Richard Reiss, vice-presidentg Larry Watson, secre- tary, Chuck LaMotta, treasurer. New spring officers were: Mike Breslin, presi- dent, and Dave McCarley, vice-president. 'Y I s Austin Breslin Pi Kappa Phi 0 63 chapters 0 Founded College of Charleston 1904 0 Delta Alpha colony established 1968 238 Brown Cheatham Eva Godk' Goin Harbin Lindse Maples Shores McCarley Sullivan M ichaelis Thomas Neuman Timmons Paul Watson Reiss Whitecott Richa rdson Whitwell Q egg, BH: no Sas? 4.-if rp' Page Proudly displaying their Pi Kappa Phi flag, members relax and watch television. Enjoying the benefits of brotherhood, members restfully play cards before attempting studies. Eight Pi Kappa Phis take time off to en- joy the air from the DA house's balcony. 9 Delta Sigs Pledge 27, Celebrate Anniversary Delta Sigma Phis were fraternity leaders in many aspects during the past semester. They had one of the largest pledge classes with 27 men, and they won the 1967 Fraternity Sing-Song with '4Old Man River. Delta Sigs celebrated Homecoming with a 15th anniversary founding event in Dallas. Leadership included Gary Shaffer, president of IFC, and Roger Kelton, county club estate chairman of the Young Republicans. Officers included: Jerry Pink, president, Rick Nel- son, vice-president, Robert Harris, secretary, Ed Wulfe, treasurerg and Reg Jackson, Lee Webb and Billy John- son, rush directors. '. SX , V : I 33. .. A. ' gf, .fig mei:-A . l V .. a .5 ,Q X X QW Amy if sxxwa wmws nvuwawa-aw New .W-ssmssxwsfkif X W s yew Mags see ima ssc W 1, Q. 1 g get swam x J R SFS' , X .hh 1 Q 'MX aww wrsmvwf -'? ItKs:. s - sv? 1 swzw- I F ' 172 1 it is' Tia- 12 Beautiful Sandy Samples Strozeski was selected by 99 chapters as the International Delta Sig Dream Girl. I as N 'W 2-1 l 'tif Delta Sigma Phi 0 99 chapters 0 Founded hmm. City College of New York 1899 0 Gamma Xi chapter estab- lished 1952 Delta Sigs participate in helping run 240 the rush booths in the Union Building. Alcoze Applegate Atwell Bass Beals Biggar Bishop Bracken NK' Q 1 Brooks Brown, B. Brown, M. Burch Campbell Claiborne Coulter Cox K L M. 1 ez! Davis Dawson Dennis Fischer Freeman Garland Gause Green .Qs ,Q - S if - 5 Hall Harlow Harris Hart Hilliard Holmes Hukill Jackson, D. X ,- -'P fa J5, Jackson, R. Kimball Jacob King Johnson, B. Kuhn J ohnson, C. Lawley Kantor Leigh Kelly Lightfoot Kelton Lipsey Kidd Low if 3' s 'f r' , if , ,P A , X . fl QB s Maenza Mandl Mayfield Miller Morris Nelson Olson Parratt fi' A HW. a X Sl Patrick Payne Peacock Perrin Pink Priess Reid Robertson xi ,W if E '. r' -A A I l 12 Q 1 A W I Rogers Rucker Se-arCy Shaffer Shepherd Sisson Soc-kwell Starnes fb ..-9 Tucker Watrous Webb Wicklander Wiley Williams Wren Wulfe Yalenty Geezles Celebrate 40 Years On Campus The Geezles celebrated their 40th anniversary in the spring as the oldest NTSU fraternity. Parties for the event were combined with rush functions in Dallas and Fort Worth. Two Geezles make athletic news: Edward Brantley and James Russell were drafted by a new pro team, the Cincinnati Bengals. During Homecoming, Geezles participated in decoration of their house. Members also decorated their house during Christmas. Activities included helping many children at the Denton State School Carnival during the fall. Officers for the fall were: Ron Miller, presi- dentg Frankie Smith, vice-president, Monte Self, secretary, and Ed Supina, treasurer. Spring officers were: Ed Supina, president, James Russell, vice-presidentg Joe Culwell, secretary, and Mike Auld, treasurer. at Q 2 rf Geezles 0 Local frat- ernity O Chapter established 1928 242 Auld Ausbu me Barnes Black Burns C macho C lr G fir Culwell Holme Cutter Jones Greenhill Matth Harris Mayfield Hadtke Miller Heumann Paciell Hollar Reese 1 lEEN NX w I, Jj 0 P , . ff '82 .ii 53 5 H l' Q fi ag 'a y 4' 'W' T AA! '55-'A Q vw' + E-j .l gglsxffzn The Geezle car drove proudly through the Homecoming parade Russell wiesen as many students smiled back at the fraternity's offlcers. Self Willoughby Smith Worley Spencer Young Supina 1' 1 i ' ',, , , i 0 ,. ,SX , s 1 Combining workmanship and Geezle imagination, members created a uni- que house decoration of Fouts Field with the mighty Eagle in the middle. 243 K A Excels In Intramurals One of the big events of the Kappa Alpha year was the title holding of fra- ternity league intramural football champions. KAS were also first-overall in tennis. The fraternity was active during Homecoming with an appearance in the parade, and with a house decoration consisting of a large 50 ft. by 30 ft. flag themed to the fraternity. The national office recognized the chapter as the most improved scholastic- ally on a nation-Wide scale. Spring events scheduled included the KA's Old South celebration. The officers Were: Rusty Hendrix, president, Lee Magnatt, vice-president, and Terre Michaels, treasurer. W, MW The KA Homecoming barbeque in their house featured genuine southern style food prepared specially for the event. MQ , T? -Q vi X ' ft 3 M '7 'f l tai V S2 9 ...-... 0 BSN-TQ' fha. ,JS , to .Vr- Kappa Alpha 0 87 chapters 0 Founded Washington Kz L e e College 0 Gamma Lambda chapter es- tablished 1953 ji l, AS alia 33 ,55 In memory of Steve Triplett KAS were active in flag-raising support for many of the NT games. 244 Cantrell Charnetski Coates Cook Cooksey D'Aloia, J. D'Aloia, R Davis, D. ,vi .,., Davis, E. Davis, K. Dow DuBose Ducan Durant DeWeese Elmore M A x fr 1:-'wg' -if ff-fr .f Fincher Foos Frazier Garton Grogan Hall Hankins, B. Hankins, L. Xa ff -ew' Hatzenbuehler Hays Hendrix Howard Kellum Lawson Lemons Mally sf? 'Q' '33 A if ,a , N, ,o 3 I .ia Ji -1 7, -.,--- Af, ij. Meade Michaels Miller, D. Miller, L. Mynatt Nichols Olderog Oujesky 5-'52 . , Wh A Q , 'QW f w fi 'SZ K f .4316 Payne Pearson Proffer Price Rankin Ratcliffe Recer Reeves Rhea Rife Rose Simmons Smithey Swaim Talbert Underwood Weeks 4 ,-J iff 1. rr ZW 1' 1 'Z A s Armisle-ad Ashley Hudillo Baird, Ja. Baird, Ji. Built-y Bzikcr 46 Bulge-r B1-ll Bond Rowin- llI'1'K'l'lt Bri-wer Brinkley . .fl 'fx' r 'X Brown Caldwell Chase Christian Clewis Combs Cornett Cox Crouch Dane Dwyer Eads Echols Estes Farmer Gamer Garrett Garrison Gill Grube Hardin f'...? Hill Hubdy Holland Hubble Lennox McDaniel McLaughlin Plkx sl 1'7 ,ear .33 M Nairy Reynolds ahon ayben urray iatt wen Read Roland Scott Thoma Webster Witt Lambda Chi Wins House, Float Awards Lambda Chi Alpha received two major Homecoming awards during the fall: best house decoration, and the sweepstakes award for their float made with Kappa Delta. Also, a Homecoming party was held for all past Lambda Chi alumnus. Members were active in many leading campus organizations, including four in Talons: five in USNT Senate, with George Christian as USNT Budget Officer: Don Combs was the ROTC Commander, and Ted Chase and Combs were elected as National Who's Who. Other activities included a Christmas formal in Dallas, sending two groups to out-of-town football games while their White Rose Formal was scheduled in the spring. Officers included: Mike Bailey, presidentg Bob Cornett, vice- president: Mike Thomas, secretaryg Steve Baker, treasurer, and Bill Dwyer, pledge trainer. ucem CRQSC, eva wily ew 4 Q W o s g + it f -uf X if it it' 4 Ah '63-1 'WS 'if U ' wg ' I Lambda Chi Alpha 0 174 chapters 0 Found- ed Boston University 1909 0 Iota Zeta chapter established 1952 A Lambda Chi helps make a Homecoming spirit barrel to boost Mean Green spirit. The winning Lambda Chi house dec- oration. 247 Beasley Brieden Britton Boyle Camp I Donovan '59 Y, . 7 Q Q4 - . - ' 4.43 , V ' 'A N Dwyer Foshee Heflin Hobbs Johnson Jones 'ZZ' 45' Ray, J. Remley Robbins Smith Steele Stinnett Tompkins Travis Tucker White Wilcox Wilkerson Wilkinson, R Phi Kaps Adopt New Pledge Policy Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity redesigned their entire pledge- ship in order for the fraternity to become more involved in campus activities. The pledgeship was also keyed for individualism. Physical pledgeship was completely banned by the members in order for pledges to improve their grades and become involved with the campus. Phi Kaps were also active in remodeling their house, adding new carpets and drapes, and painting both inside and outside of the house. Social events included a Homecoming party in Dallas with alumnus, and a barbeque at their house. In December, an annual Christmas Party was held in Dallas, and scheduled for spring were a Black and Gold Formal and a Purple Passion Pajama party. Fall officers included Ryle Dwyer, president, Jim Boyle and Tom Beasley, vice-presidents, John Raiden, secretary, and John Wilcox, treasurer. Spring officers were: Dwyer, president, Ronnie Robbins, vice- presidentg Charles Hobbs, secretary 5 and Jim Boyle, pledge trainer. .,,, H .,.. M A Phi Kap is busy at making a Homecoming spirit barrel. . P P'1--'jglffllijjjjxixgx a BQFPWXM ttiifwfgilx. it X Q ' 2 is i 1 .1 z ' ' . S L, 5 . 1 1 t .. y Q Q , , 1 f 2 ma., M. , L X- .I V, L 1 V K . x Q X X l - XJ ' 3 E This is one of the many spirit-boosting signs made by Phi Kaps for the Mean Green. 249 Kaps Installed During Homecoming Homecoming was the date of installation of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, a goal achieved after more than five years of effort. Many Kaps national leaders at- tended the event, including Edward Reynolds, national president. Installment was held Homecoming afternoon and top- ped off by a dance that evening. The fraternity was founded as the Friars in 1963, and later became a local under the name of Kappa Theta. Last spring they colonized with their national. Leadership included Bill Downes, active in both Talons and YDS. Member Allen Westmoreland was on the Dean's List. Officers included: Bill Downes, presidentg Jeff Cizek, vice-presidentg and Frank Besselaar, secretary. A rushee signs up at the Kaps' house during rush. Many men attended their rush functions. ',,.-v. T. The Greater Denton Athletic Club was the scene of the Kaps' installation banquet. Bessel Braly Clark Cizek Crawford Downes Downing Ehrle Endres Fay Ford Kelly Kleypas Lorenzana Mack Maldonado Olson Perez Pilkington Scholz Styrsky Urias Villegas Walsh Westmoreland Wm- ,Sm Bill Downes fleftl and the Kaps were mstalled by E dward Kirchner, executlve VICE presldent from Kaps' national in Worchester, Massachusetts 5 13, gy milk Ja:-,:--M Phi Kappa Theta I 61 chapters 0 Found- ed Lehight University and Brown University 1889 0 Texas Kappa T h e t a established 1967 al Pikes Start Ingress, New Pledge Program Members of Pi Kappa Alpha joined with their national to create a modern pledge program called Ingress. This new program was built around the theme of group dynamics, with emphasis on a pledgeship designed for students with grades and campus activities in mind. The Pike's social highlights included a car in the parade and a party in Dallas given by many of the Pike alumnus. A Christmas party was given in December in the Pike's house. Spring social events scheduled were a Founder's Day Banquet celebrating Pike's Centennial anniversary, and a Dream Girl Formal in May. Member Mike McKinley was vice-president of the Inter- fraternity Council. Fall officers included: Donald Cooper, president, Mike McKinley, vice-president, Geoff Swanberg, secretaryg Bruce Donaghe, treasurer, and Mike McKinley, pledge trainer. Spring officers Were: David Rollins, president, James Felker, vice-presidentg Scott Kenyon, secretary, and Wesler Perhnan, pledge trainer. Q 1 . A ' , 29 ff ,KAW . Ili-il. d454ifS ' 'KWW sw I' Members generated much enthusiasm in the Homecoming Parade. 252 Barbour Byrd Cantwell Cooper Donaghe David Dunlap Felker Gilliam Hames Kenyon Kingsbu Luke McKay .1 ' The Eagles g McKinley Patoskie Perlman Rollins Siegrist Stiverson Swanberg Suhler Thorne Ware s-es. ot the message from the Pikes during Homecoming. 2, A ' i ,L I Pi Kappa Alpha 0 138 chapters 0 Found- ed University of Vir- ginia 1868 O Epsilon Delta chapter estab- lished 1955 A pledge with a bucket on his head and a Whip near hi found what Whip Wichita meant during the parade. s back 253 WI, 'W Fbfiv ww Member Jerry Zenick helped Claudia Williams and Homecoming Queen Connie Danner fmiddlel concerning the activities of sorority rush. 9 WR' led!! XTZEAN Sammies gave away many green and white CMean 254 Greenl banners for students during Homecoming. Kissner Kronick Nagid Natinsky Paul Savariego Schwartz Silverman Swiff Yaffe Zenick, H Zenick, J. Sammies Score Scholastically High Sigma Alpha Mu received many honors and recognitions during the past year as a top scoring fraternity for 3 scholastically on the campus. The chapter was listed on the top ten national SAM list as one of their highest ranking 1' fraternities. Many members received honors, including Ben Herman and N. r Y Harold Zenick, who were listed in Who's Who, Howard Lerman -3 AMW' was president of the Accounting Club, Jerry Zenick was an M Election Board member, and nine members were in honor clubs. Harold Zenick was also an IFC officer. Other activities included remodeling of the Red Moore nursery and a Christmas party for the children. Also, a Sammie heart fund project, sponsored by their national, was started in Sigma Alpha Mu 0 66 chapters 0 Found- ed City College of New York 1906 0 Beta Sigma chapter estab- li h d 1967 Denton. During Homecoming, the members performed a humorous S 9 skit in front of the Union Building, and they passed out banners for all cars on the campus to encourage football spirit. A formal pledge initiation was scheduled in spring. Officers included Harold Zenick, prior, Ben Herman, vice- prior, Jerry Zenick, exchequerg and Howard Lerman, Ronnie Schwartz, pledge masters. u - i ' f V I in ,rw . , g ,fi i , 5 Q, ' 1 Q f . , f 3 f si 1 4 ' A r A .fw-Milf .iff 1 Sammies had clever ingenuity in hanging up this Mean Green spirit banner. 5 Sigma Nu Wins Homecoming Awards Sigma Nu received double awards during Homecoming, by winning first place in the fraternity-sorority division for their float made with the ADPis, and Winning the Talon's Homecoming spirit award. Scheduled in spring was a White Rose Formal in May, a three day long social highlight, and Western Week, Where members combined soul music, western boots and beards. A Hell's Angel party was also scheduled for spring. Ronnie Anderson was president of Talons, and Ray Rayburn was vice- president of IFC. Most members were involved in many campus clubs. Officers included: Rayburn, com- manderg Ted Pospisil, Lt. Commander, and George Pepper, treasurer. MVIIW AWYVM -Vx-all gb we W S. X uf - S 53595 Sigma Nu 0 141 chap ters 0 Founded Viz' ginia Military Insti tute 1869 0 Zeta Omi cron chapter estab- lished 1953 .., V V .bfi 'u w' of 8 J' 2 it 'CY I The Sigma Nu-Alpha Delta Pi float won first place in the sorority-fraternity divi- sion during Homecoming competition. 21 ' e. s .L ' ': . ' N . A ,.. , .. b. iff? vb .,.Amum1f.. X , W .xxa :L-varnlvrnb-1 E- 4,-w.ca'., M' liwylm A ,fr ,fig M Ui Jug, ,f'.4,,Q . ' , '. 4: Q. ,,,' H' , ' Li'-' -.ww ' - N M-Jihzm -ka I' -if +1djn,,- '- A- J M , We -. A Lyy sf 1 . V , g,:Qw,,,,, e 'QM wwf? w , Q.,a-5.e..., I S' . 'awmiiiii Rf 1'a'E'i,, .. The Sigma Nu team in action during the football intramural season in the fall. 256 Anderson Atcheson Brown Bramlett Burk Benton sis Black Donnell Chase Duffy Childers Elder Clemons Fooshee Copeland Foote Defenbaugh Fox Del Pizzo Friz xww .3 ,,:'- - V , W Y 0-ali gig? EH .Ei .M if f-',v.l s Mis: ewffik 'J Furry Harper Hicks Hopton James Killian Kearns HS 4011 Klein Lewis Mason, Ra. Mason, Ro. Pepper Pospisil Powell Rayburn Reedy Reiser Richards Rowe Ruggles Shaw Shire Skinner Stephens Turbeville Tyler Vardell Williamson 257 fl- -19 - x 510 1 X nl '3 Adams Anderson, B. Anderson, T. Atherton Baldwin Barabas Barrett Bryan, M. 258 ' fd' Ei 53' Bryan, P. Busick Callas Carey Cline Cook Cox Crew Fig' 4 JE. 'NU Culp Curley Davila Dennis Draper Elarn Euhank Fulton ' ,ji s'w Gattis Gibson Gober Goodson Hand Herod Hohnes Jefferies Q 4 '28- . X Kelley Killian King Lillis McGrew Marrano Meals Miller 'IW ff Moore Morris Moss Murray Oyster Paschel Pate Potter Rowe Stailey Schmidt Shaw Slater Smith, R. Smith, T Snow Stansbury Steenson Swann Sweeney Teague Turns Vaught Voltz 4 i . Key. X. I in Walker Wheeler Wilhite Woods Wortham Mrs. B. Nelson, House Mother Sig Eps Pledge Twenty-Seven Men Sigma Phi Epsilon had one of the most productive rush programs in their 15 years on campus with a pledge class of twenty- seven men. Members were active in campus activities: Bill Murphy was president of IFC, Tom Herod was president of the Junior Class, Duffy Oyster was a USNT Senator and four members were members of Talons. Paul Draper was chosen to the All-American Academic team, While Mike Shook, Mike Marr and Draper were picked on the All-M.V.C. teams. Neil Adams was a member of the Eagle basketball team, and Jesse Shults was a varsity cheerleader. Fall social events included Red Garter, Western and Home- coming parties. A Christmas party was held with the Delta Gammas. Scheduled parties for spring included a formal. Fall officers Were: Joe Lillis, presidentg J immy Eubank, vice- presidentg Ted Walker, comptrollerg and Berry Cox, rec. secretary. Spring officers Were: Joe Potter, president, Sid King, vice- presidentg Ben Wilhite, comptrollerg and Jesse Shults, rec. secretary. Sig Ep's Crum Alumv party proved successful for all involved. 585 VU? ll. UUA Y 1 , 7.30 5:30 1 1 XXNXXLMQ ' 52 Qursros- an 3 .P ,.. Sigma Phi Epsilon O 167 chapters 0 Found- ed Richmond, Vir- ginia 1901 OT e x a s Beta chapter estab- lished 1952 A Sig Ep skit attracted many students and encouraged the Mean Green to its victory. 259 Tekes Join NT Greeks Tau Kappa Epsilon became a member of the NT Greek system when the administration approved their Teke affiliation last fall. Initiation was scheduled during 1968. Originally the fraternity was known as Nu Phi, founded by six members in 1964 at the College Inn. TKE is the largest national social fraternity ir1 the United States. Leadership included 10 members in ROTC, with Bob Schlansker as assistant administrator, Bob Bostick and Bill Ressler as flight commanders, while Jim Rowe was president of Alpha Phi Omegag and Jerry Rainey was sports editor of the Yucca. Tekes participated in various activities including remodeling their new house, the Homecoming Parade, rush parties. They also excelled in football and held many officer elections. Fall officers included: Bill Campbell, prytanis, Mac McDermott, epiprytanisg Bob Williams, grammateusg Bob Bostick, chrysopholosg and David Tait, hegemon. Spring officers were: Bill Ressler, prytanisg Art Mendoza, epiprytanisg Pete Peterson, grammateusg Jing Vogelsang, Chrysopholosg and Mike Hunter, hegemonl Bill Campbell discussed with other Tekes about the Roc Zieldburg party scheduled in spring. Teke Bill Ressler gave a friendly smile and 260 handshake to all at the rush smoker. The Teke rush smoker was held at the Commodore Inn, where many men enjoyed the unique atmosphere. Anderson Collier Judson Andrews Austin Bostick Brown Campbell Cannon Carlton Coolidge Davis Dennis Gomez Goodwin Irvin Joyce Kaszczuk McDermott Maus Mendoza Mischkot Navratil Nordgaard . 5+- far. W Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 245 chapters 0 Fozmrled Illi- , nois Wesleyan University - y O Nu Phi Affiliate estab- lished 1967 , ' , 'IA 4 P 15 ' I 4. - 1 ,155 Panzera, R. Panzera, V. Payne Peterson Rainey Ressler Reynolds url fi - Y W . , xx f X fi f Robinson Ward Rowe Werner Smith Wheatley Stidham Williams Terhune Woodard Unger Wysong Vougelsan g Za j icek get , , W ., 'Vw 2 2, . ..L, Combining brotherhood with Work, the Theta Chi pledges clean the pond for a campus project. ld Theta Chi pledges hear the loud pull,' from the actives during the popular fall Theta Chi-Sigma Nu rope pull. Akers Arnette Aslin Athas Black Box Campos Carbone Cavin Clardy Dillehay Fagg Fleck Gregory Green Holberg Hopper Jackson Johnson Lindsey Mack Main Martin Myers Nobles Ohm Perlste Raley Richardson Wiggins Rowntree Wilkinson Scharb Wright Silva Sloan Smith Spl Theta Chi Invests Money In Land Theta Chi fraternity planned for the future with a land buying activity. Theta Chis purchased land on the proposed Fraternity Row on Avenue B, Waiting now for administrative approval to build a new fraternity house. The fall semester's events included the Theta Chi-Sigma Nu rope pull, a Home- coming party in Dallas, and a pledge paddle presentation at the end of pledgeship topped off with a semi-formal in Dallas. Scheduled for spring was their annual Dream Girl Formal in May, and another paddle presentation. Theta Chis tied for second place in intra- mural football, and the membership participated in all intramural events. Officers included: Ronnie Martin, president, Larry Nobles, vice-president, Curtiss Wright, secretary, William Smith, treasurer, David Splawn, fall pledge marshall, and Lin Hopper, spring pledge marshall. fx! Zen a -5? 9HPonoLA Y-V' Theta Chi o 156 chapters 0 Founded N 0 r w i c h, Vermont 1856 0 Delta Phi chapter established 1954 6 Fraternities Add Beautiful Girls Julie Skrodzki Sigma Nu Lynne Freeman Pi Kappa Alpha Linda Lisherness Phi Kappa Theta 'ww 'Wig---'---g' . S NX X s ws Judy Ice Lambda Chi Alpha Laura Rosen Sigma Alpha Mu Af.. 3 .,f lllm M , 4 Marty Hargis Kappa Alpha Nm. K X 121 Nif.. gf . 1-21 I Y A X J'-.Z' ' 1, . - . v me 4' v EK . f my . as 132 , , fr? Q, LW my I., , S gr. w' f J fa .1 ,J-13, - FL-. fu' Z. V 1 ,. Q f 1 Kae Maples Delta Alpha Barbara Whitmore Sigma Phi Epsilon Barbara Sigler Geezles 6 1 5 1 1 266 You have tasted the sweetness of victory, the bitterness of defeat. You have gained entrance into a world that few people know. For you are the athlete and they are the spectators and whatever you have gained, whatever you have lost . . . is theirs only in envy. 267 In the world of sports, much as in life, we find the opportunities as varied as man himself. Whether we state the rules, formulate the plans, follow both, or merely watch, we all belon g. Though we cannot all experience the feeling of personal involvement, the thrill of perfecting a movement, or the pain of failure, we all belong. , 1 :::, I H, , . .W V 7' A354 A l 'f , 4 f Q if y.. r x 268 -if 1 N X l X , ,, M ,- 4.-. f fim- t if e .,..w Q, W 269 7 wig, -naw V 5' f V .4 . ' '- Ja, Q I N, , 41. 7 Je A , HfA.lJMwQ,3,i,'i sr. P ' And in the end when the last race is run, the last game is finished, the last Home- coming is attended and the last crowd has gathered, we will more than ever belong. 4 'QW Z M s X, W Eagles Drop Drake 31-0 The Eagles made their 1967 debut with a sound 31-0 trouncing of the Drake Bulldogs. It was a particularly satisfying victory since Drake had handed North Texas one of their two losses last season. Sophomore quarterback Steve Ramsey led the Eagles in their opener by passing for three touch- downs and running for another. Fullback Vic Williams turned in 77 yards on 11 carries. mm y --f 26 -7 if l ff- ,f 7- :rw ,, A 1 f S Quarterback Steve Ramsey lets go with one of the twelve pass completions he made during the game against the Bulldogs. 272 4 55,74 ,O to T sg is w e V QA Fw o ---- 1 A it , . , , . A .,f ' 'Y' fn' ABOVE: Fullback Vic Williams skirts the Bulldog line on one of his eleven carries that netted him 77 yards. BELOW: The Mean Green lives up to its name as Joe '2,.il.'s2Kf iw if .F Green C755 and Charles Beatty C431 knock a Bulldog runner for a loss in his own backfield. The Eagle defense held the Dogs to a total of 116 yards in the game. and held them to 44 yards rushing rolled up a total of 333 yards. The Mean Green, led by Joe Greene and Johnny Mata, hobbled the Bulldogs and 72 passing While the Eagle offense 27 74 - i v, ' A f fWf,f-Q 2 , i . K f 'iff paws X - ff' vt of f Z , ...f A Cardinal defender cuts in front of Eagle Louisville put up one of the toughest pass Ronnie Shanklin to break up a pass play. defenses the Eagles faced all season. Despite heavy pressure by the Mean at the NT line until they had chalked up Green, the Cardinals struck repeatedly 14 first downs, 240 yards and four TDs. The official tells the story as Randy Henry leaves the field after his 30-yard angling field goal into a interceptions, Field Goal Stop Louisville North Texas climbed atop the Missouri Valley Conference by dropping Louisville in its second game. But it was a down to the Wire question on who would drop Whom. The Eagles opened the game with a 14 point burst and made Winning look easy. Then a 94 yard kickoff return for a TD and an Eagle fumble on the NT 14 yard line turned the game into a 14-14 tie. From there it was hang on until Randy Henry kicked a 30 yard field goal to give North Texas a slim 30-28 victory. The Cardinals mounted a last minute desperation drive but Ret Little picked off a pass and returned it to the Louisville 14 to insure the victory. stiff wind late in the fourth period gave the Eagles their 30-28 come-from-behind victory over Louisville. X -. x af iw ww ,, Q . ::g4gsA,?K:. I ' Ronnie Shanklin races for a TD after catching a 59 yard pass. He scored a second time on a 48 yard pass. r t 7 a- n'L.:52B,s. .sv-11,112-Qf...g ,lah Tony Reese, used as a blocking back most of the night, sweeps right end for part of the 22 yards he gained in the game against the Colorado State Rams. 'b4r xl',bf' . Q, ,.,,. f f 1 ABOVE: Ram quarterback Jerry Montiel got several close up looks of the Mean Green in action. BELOW: Vic Williams makes his cut as he gains part of the 91 yards and two touchdowns he earned. N MS Ties Eagles: Colorado State Loses 21-10 Riding a two game winning streak, the Eagles rolled into Las Cruces to tangle with the New Mexico Aggies. Swamped in the first half, North Texas stormed back after the intermission to score 24 points and salvage a 31-31 tie. The Mean Green came to life and held the Aggies to 7 points in this same period. Sophomore Ronnie Shanklin and Randy Henry sparked the Eagles offensively. Shanklin caught two passes for touchdowns and Henry set a school record with a 47 yard field goal which tied the score. M 1 .. L.. ' .-1 .ff if ' -1'-. ' ' W- --asa d.'lis1.0L1'u-1, f'?f M 114:-l.fv.+f f' ua 'un'1Wl.41i1mw- lDE.i l ABOVE: Bernie Barbour finds one of the Colorado de- fenders too much to go over. BELOW: Oscar CGo1den Shoesj Reed 1301, the Rams' All-America candidate, Wasn't shown the proper respect as the Mean Green held him to 48 yards rushing on 21 attempts during the game at Fouts Field. One Week later the Colorado State Rams were in Fouts Field. With them, they brought their touted ball control offense, but the Eagles turned the tables and took the game straight to and over the Rams for a 21-10 victory. The Mean Green, showing its finest form, smothered CSU and allowed them only 40 yards in rushing. Fullback Vic Williams helped take the pressure off the Eagles as he rolled for 91 yards on the ground, 63 on passes, and scored twice. 277 it ABOVE: James Gibson C865 flies over block- receiver as Bernle Barbour C225 closes in to ers to get at the quarterback. BELOW: Ret help. North Texas dropped the Salukls 37 0 Little C271 brings a sudden stop to an SIU and raised their Wins to four straight In Carbondale, Ill., North Texas picked up niunber four in Steamroller fashion by dropping the Southern Illinois Salukis 37-0. The Eagles, leading 21-0 at half-time, were never threatened as they rolled up 30 first downs and 434 total yards. Quarterbacks Steve Ramsey and Randy Henry combined to hit 20 of 40 passes for three touchdowns while Fullback Tony Reese rushed for 100 yards and one TD. The Salukis could mount only one sustained drive but the Mean Green slapped them down and held them to 24 yards rushing. 278 is Mean Green Smashes Southern Illinois 37-G Flanker Ronnie Shanklin churns goalward for his first touchdown after taking a 21-yard toss from quarterback Steve Ramsey. wg 9. in , fs ' 'ki Q 'U 3 x 9' Q ' i ff kiln' ,K .fs 5,7 :fl-VW, 'Q ' Qfyekikfif A , ,I 4 X' 1 , , ,N tt.i , YW? ,, WA, ,W I .. Q, If -M PM . '.'xf.':f4.ffg,'zx5' V -A rf - 1,1 Q vw' ,. With Randy Henry quarterbacking, Butch Neasley takes a 31 yard pass goalward for the final score. 279 S i 3 'lf ,,,, Q N all 5 'M y 1 Q ABOVE: Cincinnati's Lloyd Pate finds the going tough as two of the Mean Green, Henry Holland C715 and Johnny Mata C555 stack up against him. BELOW: Mata if A 916 1 280 and middle guard Jack Hemby 1661 combine to stop another Bearcat. Cincinnati cracked the Eagles' line for good yardage but could only score twice. N T Throws Cincinnati, Takes MVC Lead Although the Mean Green gave up more yards than in any previous game, they relinquished fewer points and dropped Cincinnati 34-14 for their fifth win and the MVC lead. Quarterback Steve Ramsey enjoyed the best afternoon of his career as he connected on 21 passes for 308 yards and three TDS. The Eagles managed to contain the Bearcats potent offense by intercepting five passes and recovering three fumbles. op. 4 , sa QE N sm xx M Ramsey C175 looks on as Tony Reese C335 takes his handoff into the middle of the Bearcat defense. A x ,K M aww' James Russell 1815 goes down for short yardage. Rusell later scored on a pass from Steve Ramsey. via fi s RW' 4' Quarterback Steve Ramsey unleashes a pass downfield more Ramsey, enjoying his best game of the season, led for one of his 21 completions against Cincinnati. Sopho- the Eagles as he passed for 308 yards and three TDs. 'NJ-F Pff 'f i'ia 'N' if if Ag., ' -...nm if? 0 tif' rr ff ff- ff 215 f- -.,j.:.g. ,S f 0 'gf 'A P i- iii 'i gg-.c M 'i'Y'Ap'.n aff' Fwftns -f '. ' , 3--. if Z 1 4 , is . 8-'spin' ttf, 1' it '-ISL.. H, .4 , X' ffiy? Ella. ,.Af- ii i x ng ,if N---. mm . Quarterback Steve Ramsey C175 looks downfield as he zeros in for one of his thirty-four pass attempts of the afternoon. 19. fx. 9 -is? X LE. ,iw ' ,P .4 4 Eagles Follow Tradition, Win Homecoming 20-14 It was Homecoming for the Eagles and 18,900 fans came to see them stay atop the MVC. However, the Shockers from Wichita gave the Eagles' perch a mighty shake before bowing out on the short end of a 20-14 score. Wichita, seeking its first conference win, scored twice in the first half while its defense held North Texas to two field goals and one late touchdown. The second half was all defense and that part of the game belonged to the Eagles as the Mean Green held the Shockers to a minus 28 yards rush- ing. Quarterback Steve Ramsey un- limbered his passing arm and led the Eagles on an 85-yard march that ended in Vic Williams' one-yard plunge for the winning score. dd Quarterback Ramsey, having his prob- lems in the first half, confers with one of the Eagle coaches in the pressbox. Vic Williams C345 challenges Wichita defenders for short yard- age. He later scored on a one yard dive for the winning TD. 282 -1 fliiff .A M C- s lf W Steve Ramsey C171 saw the Shocker de- Second half action saw the tables turned as Wichita runners fense at every turn during first half action. saw only a wave of Mean Green jerseys in their backfield. 5 - cefskfiii' AQ' gr L E 6 N C 'E new E, II 1 -ww--Q, ff---f-if A-P +1-Q-vm Although Wichita quarterback John Eckrnan C151 Henry Holland C711 and Lindy Endsley C781 drop the pierced the Eagle secondary for 15 completions, the Shocker signal caller. The Eagle defense came alive Mean Green kept the pressure on. Above, Eagles in the second half and held Wichita to minus yardage.233 NT Swamps Tulsa 5 For Conference Crown 4 The Tulsa Hurricane blew into Fouts Field as the No. 2 passing team in the nation and looking for a replay of last yearls title game. The Eagles, remembering their 30-27 defeat, did a little blowing of their own and knocked the Hurricane windless, 54-12. 16,500 fans watched the Mean Green batter Tulsa for the MVC champion- ' ' 5 ship as quarterback Steve Ramsey passed for 274 yards and four touch- downs. Ronnie Shanklin caught three passes for TDs. 5 f 'Eff 5' The Tulsa offense was smothered by ' 'S gigjzf the Mean Green, while the Eagles rolled H M 'G 'G A G N ' G - up 480 yards and eight touchdowns. Ronnie Shanklin receives help from one of the Eagle cheerleaders as he outruns Tulsa defenders for one of his three touchdowns. 'Y' .- If p f .1 Tu1sa's miseries mounted as the Mean Green stop- Green 1755 with Henry Holland 1711 moving in to ped play after play. Above, Tulsa's Gary Colle-tt assist. North Texas clenched the MVC championship 284 U07 WGS Stopped by Bob T1-lCk6I' C547 and Joe by dropping the luckless Hurricane 54-12. RIGHT: Butch Neasley i295 shows a Hurri- cane runner the fundamentals of good tackling WW ABOVE: Two Tulsa defenders look on as Ronnie Shanklin C315 hauls in a Ramsey pass. LEFT: The Mean Green are all smiles after the 54-12 runaway. 285 v .. s' 'Ml 'H ,Mrk i it . Vi? f' fl A 2.1 Q Y dQfJi'f' 5-in f i .ga . sl I f If if lg J I3 i Q r .swf ff? 52? J g W ss :K uf v' 1 -J -.M pf I'-N.. 1 if Eagles End Season, Lose To Memphis The Eagles swept into Memphis for their season finale hoping to become one of only two unbeaten teams in the nation. But after spotting North Texas 14 points, the Memphis State Tigers roared back to beat the Mean Green 29-20. The flock started out fast as Steve Ramsey threw two touchdown passes to give the Eagles their 14-point lead. Then the Tigers turned strong with a 15-point third quarter and gave the Eagles their first loss of the season. RSHTQ i . ' K f ar A 'QL 4 ' 1 ' . ww 1 f i 1 Sql 5 4 2 :QQ .A 54 s 'fm 4 ,L 'fs .' A f 1 U A s 1 9 I -'J M 4 it sz. 'tvs - av- K, .43 '. Val? P..-.af s'-' . U .N sn- Q:-J--L3-A -- ' ' f'qve 1u-nv-v-Q N000-'v- 4 in ,A Zi - . .a o 4 . .s - ,- .,:. - ., -Q -mst V -.1-, - 1' . A ...ghw .. N il' ...ff P 4 TOP: North Texas students who journeyed to at Eagle games. ABOVE: Fullback Reese Memphis during the Thanksgiving holidays 1335 e n c o u n te rs difficulty as the strong display the slogan that had become popular Memphis State defense closes in on him. 286 Mil '59 4 ....-....-...q...------ is h NA i ' it i ...I --a1uunu 1 .......-1f.- Q3 ............ ' -as ,, ...---.-nn 'N 1 .--umm:-in ,.,,.-.........,--- ...-. ,,, ,,1 ..,....f-,-WM..-.--N W X V ,M I A ....,..........,,, -.,.-V.. A -a--Q---m 5 I I ,, -1 af , N ,WQ5 s-ninni...--+ Q -iff ,X TOP: Defensive halfback Ret Little C27 5 crashes into three Memphis Ronnie Shanklin 1315 heads into the State players as he brings down the ball carrier. ABOVE: Quarterback end zone for one of NT's touchdowns. Steve Ramsey C175 found everyone covered except one Tiger defender. 287 1967 M VC Champions It's hard to do better than an 8-2 season, but the Eagles of North Texas didn't seem to think so as they ended their 1967 year with a 7-1-1 record and their first outright MVC Championship since 1958. But not stopping there, the Eagles also set three school records, had ten men named to the All-Conference first team, produced the MVC Coach and Sophomore of the Year, had a quarterback who led the nation in touchdown passes and a flanker who led the nation in TD pass receptions. They produced all of this, and they produced a name, the Mean Green. Whether it was just a name or perhaps a following, it was one by which they were known and respected. The North Texas Green of 1967 was indeed Mean. FIRST ROW: B. Tucker, T. Reese, T. Pospisil, M. Shook, B. Benton, C. Moore, V. Williams, J. Mata, D. Vardell SECOND ROW: C. Haynes, R. Henry, B. Griswold, C.Peck, G. Langeloh, R. Warren, R. Crawford, D. Dunn, G. Holloway THIRD ROW: J. Gibson, R. Hedtke, M. Walker, J. Ivy, M. Cavender, L. Cunningham, B. Stash, R. Spencer, P. Wells, M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: J. Suhler, S. Rose, P. Draper, D. Callas, M. Gattis, A. Johnson, E. Brantley, R. Shankhn, R. Neasley, J. Russell, L. Pugh. FIFTH ROW: S. Ramsey, J. Hemby, M. Marr, R. Little, R. Ramirez, L. Endsley, C. Schrang, D. Lackey, D. Magee, B. Barbour, H. Holland. NOT SHOWN: J. Greene, C. Beatty, F. Washington. 288 The Many Faces Of A Winner A headline said somewhere recently .... Mean Green, it's a happening. That sentence was probably the understatement of the year, for nowhere in the state of Texas was there a bigger happening than at North Texas. The happening, sometimes referred to as the Eagle football team, was one of, if not the best football teams in the state. Too much credit cannot be given to the players who week after week exerted their energy to the maximum to keep NT on the top side of the score. And too much credit cannot be given to the one man who week after week stood on the sidelines and watched his pupils execute his teachings, sometimes almost to perfection. That man, Rod Rust, received for his efforts, an award that few coaches ever get. In his first year ever as a head coach he was named the conference coach of the year. Rust, who played his college football at Iowa State, was an assistant coach at New Mexico and Stanford before coming to North Texas. Other honors he can add to his list of accomplishments as a coach are, a pair of sophomores who led the nation in touchdown passes thrown and touchdown passes received, a secondary of underclassmen who led the nation in pass interceptions with 28 steals, and a team that went 7-1-1, falling in the last game of the season in its bid for the first undefeated season in school history. All of this came to Rust and his Eagles, but now he is faced with another problem. It was best put by a fan who asked him, What are you gonna do for an encore?', No one knows this answer, not even Rust, but whatever it is, you can bet that it will be just on the long side of spectular. 29 A-s A-W R ',lQ Q Q -ff e -,W - Fresh Suffer e . ' 5 Q 5 , ' ' . 'N Wqyegn ,. by If , .1 ,,.- , ,,.., V I 51. p - e 7. 1 Z ' , , Wlnlese Year S '1 ee M.-'T-1, ee , . es- it X : , A ' rr: if ,,,,..g '+ r:'f 1 It was a new coach and a new group of A,Z:E, , 1': ..AA A,A, 5 ,ill V 4 L ' freshmen, but a repeat story of last year's it t: , -l 'se V pg' To ,,VWV vvvvvl . .. fe record as the Eaglets went under for four Wv ,V 1 - .A X , W consecutive losses in their 1967 season. ee 4 Q ' '..:'w Q e. '7 um H ' ,, e fffu . The Easlets 0i1ellQf1illlpl'eSSive1y with 21 e e i t .eeaaaa, r -ijfei, rf 1 e , , ae narrow loss to powerful TCU 21-20, then Y went on to drop decisions to Houston 35-13 1 vp -. X, Cyn ef 9 Arkansas 44-16, and Cisco Junior b P e arg? i Q 3 S 45 qzsfus 'XV' 'QSY4 gr' K1 53 , QA? , es 7 rglggvm L f 7 Q4 important thing we needed .... experience. l - tl upih I A e . -L College 56-8. J y 1 V It was the second year in a row that the -' H Q 'W V freshman team has been plagued by a lack V if of depth, but according to new freshmen ii 5 2 coach Gary Ness, HW e gained the most ' 52' ix ' ' . Joe Young 1773 brings down a Cisco runner from behind as Mike Birdwell C725 and O'Neil King 1379 offer help. An EH?-Z19'f bfingf d0WU H UUiV91'Si'fY Of H0USf01'l Play- Freshman quarterback Gary McDonald G47 fires his pass ef near the goal line. U of H went on to beat NT 25-13. downfield despite a furious rush by the TCU line. The Eaglets lost to the Wogs in the final seconds 21-20. 290 p sm W5 Wmwx, f wx . . ' WN' W'-r t ' Q 7 ,,?'Wf'T' ' X- , . ,,., . t . , uw f Wx I , . H A 1 x ,, fs N X' ' - W , X X X o f .I U No F N W ti Q . .Q X ,Q so says 'mn Q ., X, ' , s , 'A - ww, if 'wfsmw Wigs-ww ' s Ns. W X , - , 5? Q NA, X , ,Ki 'f X t X T ,,,,, -W1 ' I 'Msg t x ' X' T . if Z, ,W X X fs' ' 1, x s Xt NX X ,, 'A , .af ' S, M, ,N .-A W ,Q l Q Q M aww ,S 4 K 4 ! sy! is QX , ,f S QW A wwf, 1 t Q t x K, I 44 , X7 , T Wi , t .f , sX-wats . 4 ' -X . A AX , f , V. t :fa , ,, N, 1 W A ,f X N , ZNQ, W 7, ,. , Xp, sniff it 'CMQWW' so f F Q M St X A ,, A ,, .. X- Q , .Q Q , ,iw X K - 2,13 -f f w - ,, ft .1 f, jaw ,ses A XV- af X V 'Z .S X -image., X ,.,, . QW 'mg-w 1, Q X' Halfback George Austin C235 sweeps around end in an attempt to avoid TCU defenders. Austin's running power aided NT in its first game. 'Win Q 4: A' f X '91 . W1 tg , Mural N Xe WT 5 ,gxfiw WMM ff,Q42s15,1L ' . it ,S-x vqfwfi 4 WW' Richard Gill C335 Was one of many Eaglet runners who kept the TCU defense on its toes throughout the early season game. -nu---....,,'m 'fe--.y.s,,,, 4, ,.,...,,,,m Nt- --ovmww , MW 1--w-up-w----w-dl Split end James Russell 'HWY CSV RFU -W , vulpumnn-uma ' C22 --.-1-1 N -.1-.-.M-a,-.P B ,J4v---- - f ? ...............Y...f.............,.7..,. , 1' i Q' ' Eel Tackle Ed Brantley w f M . .... H-. ..,........, -Y ,nf M... , A A ,,,,A,,,,-,QQ-H M - ...f.........,.,......a...,....,.,. 'r:1m-.W - r. V V., -.........., -- ....,... ..., .....,.. ..,...-.,...,........ . ..., ,,... .-.....Y .,,..., ,..,M.,.....,.,, .,. -..,.,.a... . .,, .. . . . ,M . .,.,,,,- t.,,..,.,W,,,., fa. . ., :.,,.z,. .QWWA ,. ,.. ., .WW ........ .,. -.f.,.x . .-,.,......,-..... .......,,..., . .- ,.......,.........-,,,...s........,.....,4,.i.- X ... ,-v- .......,. -..-Q...-.-4-,.n..........,...-.-.--w ,,.,.. ....-,..1.-',.w.- a ,, .....r,.,...-7 wp.-.1-sw ,. .....r...,... ,,-w.-....a..,..,.-.- ,.,,,,,,.. . .. I .4 , ,,a-wa. an i Q, Eagles Dominate All-MVC Selections f,f.s.,......... iq--.-W Quarterback Steve Ramsey ...........,.... -M .-p-..-M...-..a..,...L,. -v-U--.......,,. su?--1.-.ng Agnus:-n-g 1 Q nymuup-n ...ga-... ey,-M-emma ef, Offensive center Paul Draper Flanker Ronnie Shanklin S. J Defensive tackle Joe Greene Defensive end Bob Tucker Linebacker Johnny Mata fx 'W Fgfxvzimy My YF? 6 4 Qydgs W Defensive halfback Charles Beatty Defensive middle guard Lindy Endsley 9 4 -if .,.L, .,,,: , LTL ,. .fvw Pwzfcf, Q1 MT F -9 ' Y X V if F or .ry ,Q f A X 3 ' 9120 Q ' , ' X-X- i ef ' ' L f 5 G L 5 SQ T G L . w QL at EfYf1'i- 1 .Q ', '- ' Wi- ,,,x . .. IW Q 2 Q ':-iv Qlql A 1- if .,., iq if A - A as W f N E 8 Q. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Way, offensive line: Herb Ferrill, defensive lineg Ken Bahnsen, f ,mu '1' lrnganaup- .af combined experience of the sive backs. The coaches reaches a total of 54 years at NT. Eaglet Coaches: FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hardy Burke, Tim Falgout, Tom Glenn. BACK ROW: Ed Supina and Gary Ness, head coach. Coaches Enjoy Prosperous Season l 'il ' ii 1 Varsity Cheerleaders ride atop the trailer carrying their Jesse Schultz, Janice Pope, Diane Willis, Judy Hilsback, victory bell. LEFT TO RIGHT they are Lloyd Miller, Rachael Eden, John Bowie, and Rusty Wright. ' ' With a growing tide of Mean Green S p I M backers, the Eagle cheerleaders continously found themselves in the position of leading 6 the student body. Whether on the grass of Fouts Field or the hardwood floor of C h Men's Gym, they brought forth the spirit Freshman Cheerleaders, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Freeman, Bob Quinn, Kay Burgess, Larry Davis, Donna Thompson, and Jim Ma- haffey. that makes sports what it is. 'f AW i -nidulans , 3 , I :erin , is .Q- '5 Af j B xi .. D If 5 ,I , f is Q. N ff en, I X , , N 455+ ,r116v,,4,w,w. 51 by Cagers Shake No.1g Falter In MVC Play There is an old saying . . . This is the year that was. For basketball coach Dan Spika and his team it seems that this is the year that almost was. The Eagles, with a 9-18 record, 3-13 in conference play, struggled out of the cellar for the second time in eleven years. It was a dark season for NT basketball, but there were a few patches of light here and there. The Eagles drubbed their only SWC foe Texas ASZM 71-65, they took second place in the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, losing the championship game to top ranked Houston by two points, lost to MVC champion Lousiville by four points, and saw half of their games decided in the final minute of play. For pride in victories it wasnit much of a year, but for just plain pride in the ability and spirit of a group of determined athletes, maybe this was the year that was. i 9 . , . 2 , 1 , -Q P 4 T wr 5 4 A A i JQKEV AX' HBVG YOU CVCV WBTC HSD E' . 2-2 ' VX R 2 aw X ,. .,,, A k,t l C V KA I Z Q 4 ls' ,d 5 V : V Y---'lf 'f-'Wfiiff 1' if ' ,W . -' , v,.1,1 , vw, 7.f 'i .,,. , ,,,,,' ,,,,, 3 sv ,.,, ., . -ff ,sw E 1 as ' L f 1: , , The Aggie game was no joke as the make a pretty good punch line for an Eagles were dead serious in their Win. Aggie joke. A8:lVl was on a five-game However, a 71-65 winning score does win streak when they came to NT 'PS' i,i4V l A full house of 4,300 fans Watch as Wendel Hart G22 re- tains possession of the ball after being tripped up by an Aggie. Eagles Play Run And Shoot Clip Aggies After losing their first two games, the Eagles returned to home ground and registered three wins in four starts. During the four game series ,NT crushed Creighton fell to University of Pacific by two points then stormed back to drop Texas ASLM and Centenary The win over the Aggies was part ticularly satisfying for North Texas fans and players alike since ASLM was the only Southwest Conference school the Eagles had scheduled The Aggies, who came into the game - undefeated, saw their own run and shoot game unleashed on them and found NT scoring with them basket for basket. The Eagles commanded a two point halftime lead and never lost it as the Aggies went down 71 65 .aw The referee finds an obstacle in the NT-Aggie game. . , S. X . s, at fa 'Qi M' M Creighton Coach John McManus provided Eagle fans Hamp Hazelton C221 is fouled by a University of Pacific with an exhibition of displeasure as NT won 82-63. player as he attempts a layup. Pacific won 63-61. 299 Eagles Drop Two In Valley Openers The Eagles entered conference play standing 6-5, but for all practical purposes their Wins were at a standstill. In their first game they took on the Bearcats of Cincinnati and although the game was described as terrible on both sides, the Eagles came out on the short end of a 61-53 score. North Texas went seven minutes before scoring a field goal and was never able to catch up. Louisville entered Menls Gym and found the NT squad still cold in their shooting. However, the Cardinals Wasted no time in unleashing their red hot offense and handed the Eagles their second straight MVC loss, 66-52. yn, TOP Above the noise of the crowd coach Spika explains tempts to tie up the ball with a Cincinnati player, but dis a play to his team ABOVE Robert Taylor C525 t covers that his efforts have resulted in a personal foul Q0 ,Q ff Mg- im ' f-WN' WNW TOP: Leroy Winfield drives on Louisville All-American Butch Beard. LEFT: Wen- del Hart 1125 scores a layup against Cinci- nnati. BELOW: Hamp Hazelton 6225 shoots over All-American Westley Unseld. Hazelton matched the Cardinal player in points, 14-14. 5- ' Q Q 9 2 f G , 3 X V ., , , s as 5 N , E 1,0 ,M V, ,fpwmw ,wr Q' up ,,e,if,w.,,.ae gag-,f,,,,m,,,,W,, Q-sims Q .s f-N-imp .Q ' , -f . l Q ., 2 N . E 2 Q s- J Q gs, Q S l it if i 5 if Q off Hamp Hazelton C221 and Roy Ford C345 screen out Tulsa players as Leroy Winfield C145 goes Cold Shooting Keeps NT Winless After dropping three road games to MVC opponents, the Eagles returned to Denton where their miseries continued to mount. Taking on Tulsa and Drake for the second time, North Texas found it still had its problemsg inconsistency and cold shooting. Against Drake NT encountered four scoreless stretches and lost to the Bulldogs 77-67. In the Tulsa game North Texas stayed with the Hurricane through the first half, trailing 31-29 at intermission. During the second half the lead changed hands six times before Tulsa pulled away for a 70-57 win. Dwarf high to steal a rebound from the Hurricane. North Texas suffered its sixth MVC loss to Tulsa 70-57. Coaches Spika and White sit in dejection, a familiar position after many Eagle games. 5 - .. Q an ' A f N' 4 Q- .gf.:Jfz , , M4 R - syjyw 4 1 'ily 15133 Q sa: ,sffijft fm -JK' szcgfb, W'2lX'f if K W ff 452 fax 5, Vi4Z'i2Qw Sv' ' f Q f Q bv B l 4 H , f,-,k I f.. rf f ,za fe f v fw ' - ,. .X V- ' Mfg , . 'W-ww 5 'K-- 27' ,... 1,v1v . skyswz? fwwfl I ff Ms - N f W 7 if Q W l: fy, . V N, , , .-,,1 , ,:..A ,.,. :Q FS? Oil, 5, ,..,,. F-N f ws . ' Leroy Winfield C145 drives between two Drake players to score. in-Si X fx -nw . V. 1 if ' Z QQ 4, Q he . 4 -. W x, M, ,af ga 1 TOP: Hamp Hazelton 1225 guards the ball after Winning a rebound. ABOVE: Joe Step- hens steals the ball as play moves downcourt. 303 Davis Returns To Squad, Eagles Fall In Overtime Completing the last two games of a four game home stand, the Eagles were edged by Memphis State and Bradley. ir'-NM Willie Davis returned to the N T lineup and poured in 22 points against Memphis but better field goal shooting spelled the difference W, as the Tigers won 67-65 ' Against Bradley the Eagles, paced by Wendel Hart's 23 point performance, two of them on free throws with 40 seconds left, A ended the game in an 81-81 score. During the overtime Davis fouled out and without his height the Eagles were beaten 95-87. ' 5 . -. QS inf il W. Neil Adams C245 moves around a Memphis State player toward the goal as Willie Davis i545 sets a screen. ii ,,.,s ' ' ' 'Q 8 .V ww, Q N' F1 sy Q' L ' ' r'1 r 'vtv 5 . Q .5 ' - ',,,', I 1 A 8 M53 9 an 3, f awfully .oflfuww MQW rap, f Larry Bonzoumet 1405, Willie Davis and Wendel game in over a year, pulled down 12 rebounds and Hart C125 show the strain of rebounding as they close scored 22 points. Despite the performance, cold shoot- out two Memphis players. Davis, playing his first ing deprived the Eagles of another win. 304 in Qian W' 5 , il W by H p y Leroy Winfield 1141 moves the ' y ball clown Court against Bradley as X Ai L as . I Q,m.,,,w. , the Eagles move into position. ABOVE: Wendel Hart C125 out stretches a W Bradley player for a rebound as Larry Bon- , fag, zoumet stands by. RIGHT: Leroy Winfield U41 and Robert Taylor i523 find that even losses have some bright spots as they are con- fronted by a small autograph seeker. X., J lk.- r 5 tl A L-gg ,. , 3 c ,. f ,W -2 V , . St. Louis' seven-foot Rich Nieman, one of college basket- ball's tallest, faces Willie Davis for introduction. 306 St. Louis Falters As NT Takes First Victory Late in the season the Eagles took on St. Louis and the thrill NT fans had so long waited for finally came. North Texas won their first MVC game with a thrilling last minute 65-64 victory over the Billikens. The turning point in the game was the Eagles' ability to control the boards. They held the Bills, the MVC rebound leaders, to a 37-'30 rebound edge. After St. Louis the flock svvarmed over Wichita 91-79 in a game so wild that at the end a Shocker was hanging arm and leg from the basket trying to block a last second Eagle shot. NT closed out its year in a 63-62 win over Memphis State and finished out of the cellar. Leroy Winfield 1145 goes in for two of the 21 points he made against St. Louis to lead the NT scoring. 1 o -' was S 'V A a wx HW' I R ir fn I S QMS 1, Y i X. .WY .1 .ggi ,wr W 1 ,Q 17 ,. fa, as ,V vm, x aw M ix - I, hi F57 if ' , A li WW' . X.,N Q ABOVE: Neil Adams C249 moves through a screen .vim , 1 f :Q 13 ,V ' x ! 2 gflfllffg-X p,,: X set up by Willie Davis f54J. LEFT: Davis shoots for two of the 22 points he made in his last home ap- pearance. BELOW: Leroy Winfield C145 finds him- self in a maze of Wichita players as he attempts to pass the ball to Bill Cutter 1421. f ,. Km ,,.,.-f ' griif. , Wx M, ....,..f..-J-9237 X iff'-K W '52 it XXB ,,ii . cy 307 We 55 H133 six-foot eight-inches 19 points in his final game and his career total to 1,166 points, in NT history. In 1964-65 he set school record by pulling in 331 rebounds in one season. That same year he was picked as sophoxnorem of the year inthe MVC and was named to the first teatiiiiiillill-MVC Davis was an athlete in the finest 'sense of the word, and the standing ovatio it he received in his final home appear ance 6 that he won't soon bereplaced. , viii, QQ, 1 ,., . vi , -tk VWQQ-w,. . 1 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Eagle Coaches, Dwayne Roe, Head Coach Dan Spika, and Bill White. Qww as K was T' aa- -4- 1- a , , -,-aw-'.,,., UQA 'ffl- cl f.: . . , X 1 lf LEFT TO RIGHT: 1967-68 Eagles: Doug Willoughby, Wendel Hart, Joe Stephens, Bob Baker, Robert Taylor, Larry Bonoumet, Hamp Hazelton, Willie Davis, Bill Cutter, Matthew Huff, Joe Fitzgerald, Leroy Winfield, Neil Adams, and Roy Ford. 309 . 1 Freshmen Return, Poet 5-9 Season Freshman basketball, absent from Men's Gym for over a year, returned to the North Texas campus this season under the direction of new coach Bill White. Taking on a number of junior colleges, the Eaglets eked out a season record of 5 Wins against 9 losses. The biggest problem encountered by the frosh was their lack of height. Playing against Temple Junior College, the number eight ranked junior college in the nation, the Eaglets were beaten by 18 points. The main reason for the loss was due to a rebound edge of 38 held by Temple. llix M a ii? ii TOP: Mel Phillips 1235 screens out a Paris player College player shoots despite an attempted block by while waiting for a rebound. ABOVE: A McLennan Eaglet Bob Booker 1321. NT lost by a point. 310 Rf MAY? vs 3? ABOVE: A Paris player holds on lo the ball as NT moves in. LEFT: Eaglet Bob Booker gets a hand in to knock the ball loose. BE- LOW: The Eaglets lose out on a rebound. f 1 ff? 4 .dl 5 I 3- f f N. X 5 ' V 4, , 5, , , ff, ,M 4? -we Eagle Golfers Seek Return To MVC Throne With three returning lettermen, coach Herb Ferrill put his team back into action this spring to try and better their 1967 record. The Eagles, with veterans Jimmy Clayton, Warren Luebcke and Terry Noble, posted a dual match record of 9-4 last season and ranked number nine nationally. Coach Ferrill was faced with rebuilding his team around the three lettermen and returning them to the top of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Eagles were knocked from the top last season by Memphis State. Previous to the conference loss, North Texas had enjoyed six consecutive MVC titles. FRONT LEFT TC RIGHT: Gerald Moody, Jim DeLoach, Warren Luebcke Jimmy Clayton Ken Marino Jerry Greiner. BACK ROW: Randy Moore, Hank Sterling, Pete Lepir, Coach Ferrill Tom Porter Terry Noble Wayne Wright. 312 ii 'T VW '- we Warren Luebcke Jimmy Clayton 1 Nw -f gy. : ffm A ,ITFIJZ V V . -1 W :5:f K Terry Noble . ?.3'l,'w:g,Z 314 vb . -' '. -Fila, V 9 J-...Tv Coach Herb Ferrill now in his fifteenth year as golf coach. . , 1 ,JI if 1 x . ,... .sw , -W . f x it , W, ,., . .4 wuyx . N -,U V W f . f . ff ,fffyf,.,,. . . ' ' v - ' , Y.. L 4,,,' -fu 0 : mf '?i?73?S V2 zH'4 'AM- 5 ., .. ,, , . f' 5 f 2 : ,uv V ' - .-Q-ww G , .. A . 'MAX ,Ag-,. ' ,Q-.' s'f.- -3 ' .: ' ibut? 4 , V' uh' 1 g9ggffi,if.,7Tf. , A M Mg f , 131 .N Ax M ,. ,xv x X Mi! ,Wx h ww-, W. ,Q , 1... Pete Lepir Tom Porter . , 9' f , ., ,, , I ' X? X . ' i'.f?,,Zg,Xq 5 iff ' , A ' - A W f 5 X .V Qu- I j1iv3?,. 3 X Q- M- f if if 7 5 13 , M.. Mi M uxg, 4. Q, ,Wan A 6 A? YK, 3, ' , .. .A qs , L ., ,W ,. ..,1 Q f.. , - f -- . . N LQ, ,, . I Q V. N5 , vm ,ff Q, Q , ...XZ i fi kxy 4. Hs Q3 2, , , I -' Q., 'ff R? Viva- QW L , 'L . ' 5. W ' A ' ' 'W ,mf WRX ag f4ff4w I 2 1 A , , . 1. fff QQ., pw LR ' ' ' ,, 1-.' M M4 x f , X: .STA ' X ' , Q Q . QW-MvXwm4w.gs,W,, u:N.M 3 , QM W Z ' M.. 1. H, ,, X, ff! V -,U .-Tlwif' A A - f f. W ' f ' 'fb-2' - , -fy.-3'-eff V f ,. N ,L ,V v s. Q... , x ffm I .. W f,,. . Q ww W V . , , - 7 72.-, CP 352' , .X ,JZ V w X7 A' 'W X N f339Wi.w.,,.W,. .LJf:.jM4J 'f'?2?23l3 .W A , f AM.. 1 V YM, I - sy. ., 1 1' , , ig : ,Q f ---fx . I ., -W- ' W-.V,,,.,,gjWfx: nw, A , , V . 55M,,.,. ww f ,wi -. W .mm ,J - ' W'?.,,, Q, , L'-N f K X wg f K. ,j pg ., 'g-W ,, 33,41 , . M 'mmm ' A ' ' ' -Q - v . x ' -' A K j , 1 b 1 J ,, . f ww Aff hawnnuw . .Y 5 Q f 3 A 'V Z Wwaisli if . Q-. . , , N 1 5.3, .gf T, Wgxlfiz ifww Yg g X- at A p ,, 5.1 . f L Q, m, 5. kr ' ' ,X M , ., ,, Q , ' ' ' . 1.,6,,, X. Qqgql. .1 D- MWZQ 4 . 1 . 'Q ' -W-ffJ,,. 5... ff X . ' Y 5 my hu 01, ' A . ' ff .Q 1 P 'nib ' '-f W -1 vPfW'f5f':. 9 ,W ww . W' t - -nj ff ug' . f-ywiwq ww. ., Mff '+V , t A , fs 333-3,,.1gl, .i a we A ' ., , Y . . ' ' E' - YT 5 . 1, J ' Z V + ' W- . ' -f-.,.,.,- f . - ' 'S+' H - ,f,..::?.' Y: 1. . wa, H' ' 'K , 'gif' . 'I ' H- -f. M, , f, 'MN' SSI: 5.44: ' .. iff' J , -. Q- gf 2 , f . . X W . ,N W, V ...- - - 2 .1 , -A G-X 7 'fd 'ki' '--'- ,f ip wlmd s.-fx, Z, 1 Q 2, M ' ' Ken 3I'1I'l1 -ww H' N-ww..-me . Qi , 'tx . 7 5? Ka 3, gi n, ' 'S ' XA ' sw-i Ml' , ., , , , Z , H . . V . A119 .xx Q ., .. Nz , H , i f , VV x r ,fvw-X: , A .1 X A al e AN, . f N' 'K f - M. H ' - AT. 3 .. . Mg N . ff w ,f'4w1... - M,A....,,,, , Wim, V x .N ,Ny . f ea... A M, ,, N, Jerry Greiner Jim DeLoach 1 1 X fm 'M' Mm M 315 6 new it WW! U01 as ' X .s '15 if ' ax ww Nw W' ,ffl Intramurals Expand i i' ga A W As Interest Grows r r as 'Ka A M ag V , , - 5:5 gf, V x ,t,V if 7' ' Wx: W RAE if ' - 4 'wi' i, , ..,. 'L , ,W ff ' V, ' 'Ms . -4-'i-mn.. ---V W' Q W.-ni ,...,-a w ' -'wt' X W, 4321 TOP: A Lambda Chi Alpha quarterback gets ready mural competition. ABOVE: A player steps up to to pass despite a heavy defensive rush during intra- receive a pass as defensive men close in on him. Players scramble after a tipped ball during one of the nightly intramural basketball contests. , fx ' .::-134 ' J, YfAgW',,ji'N i ' 64 f Q 4 gl , ff ,ma , any 12 TOP: An intramural player readies a shot. ABOVE: De- fensive men move in to block an attempted field goal. 7 Tennis Team Seeks Third Title With the loss of three Missouri Valley Conference individual champions, Coach Ken Bahnsen found himself in the position of having to rebuild a North Texas tennis team that had won two straight MVC titles. Looking back on a 1967 record of 21-6, the Eagle netters, had little time to enjoy it as they faced a new schedule of 22 matches and the ever-increasingly tough conference tournament. The one senior and four underclassmen were described by Coach Bahnsen as young but determined. T 1 5 s 3 4' ig, 2.x-i 5523 352 .2 t . TOP: Coach Ken Bahnsen whose two previous teams andD1ck1eSm1th REAR B11lUncapher Coach Bahnsen have earned him two conference titles. ABOVE: LEFT and Moses Ruiz TO RIGHT: FRONT: Don Wilson, Marshall Schubert Yin M ., if +51 Ural-'F L'fl t elim?-fits1559? Q-f y .... 3 , lf? 71' T 'z +'T 'rf +I ,fN W. H fi M ,- I 'ff lil Q1 'Q-lfilllliiiig vw M liar :avril wwfql' it- !T,1' li ei Q F Vt v as 4 ljjyfjjl fl r ge! a 4, - 5 ff7'+'ifff 5 3 as yi Zfiff ff -fe 33i'Tt'f3 J 'l.Z,Q1fZE'3 fi, ,,......,a,.r. W ,A 33 N-'QWJX' W -15 5 24.4 'I nh,xx ' d',.w 9 ,pf , f:f1s' .,:- 2 ,V M, - ' V ffiv if 0 W .-af 'X W Ne f , sfff.f.'4'w'fw, 4 A' f ,a ., ,, ff If' ' 'V' 4 ' +51 Q:-- W ' ' . :I 1 4 s V 'VX7 x Y' f .-...ll 'Ti f l .4 - lg::'l:gl ?+ ff -sy- -' A ggi: gf:- . -. ' V ir-iw i M -lllll H, Vs, I 4 7 X f V, 2 + Q I X Q.. 5 'jf 'Af ' jf '. . ' if -'L I 1.,. E , , Mb! i,,n,Q?,i KAN' QA!-f 7' f Ii ' X , M. I 1 , . Q.. , L s-H--+ 3ll ii H44 Q-pmjss- Nh , II 'gg' '7 7'5'3 f f f lngqgf gl .lu f ll -. ll . Ulu swim.. 9 uig, llgl 'Kiwi -w-Q-uwmaaa Q- V. U N -.,. , W5'-shmw. .., This year's doubles team is made up between junior lettermen Mar- shall Schubert and freshman Bill Uncapher. l. N-ni i L i 5 5 E 3 I ' Jesse.. i i A l Q . Frosh Bill Uncapher will play singles and team with Schubert for doubles. '7'13?.g, W ' f , fa frff 'ff 1 QQZQQQQSQW X' S 9-. ,, WZ? we f ff ' 17410 X S f 2 xwfgma 9, J 1 , , W fff ew 254 QZQ, VM, xiii'- .-,as a-lm ' 2' f f if' X w i ff M251 A J fffffflf off MMM f 3 . ,, ..,.. . '- ., 'W ' ' u 'f,. ,. . ...,.. .- L., mg ,gi-'rw'-'-9 2 .G' 4947 ': Z.'y- 'Zg',V' Q 4' ' Q4- -1-' 0 . rum ..,,,,1-M ,f viw-z- .gfm Z , 1 4 ,, M dz,-,, H 4' ' ggX:'?ggjf23,f:! 'E:Zlf g, ' 'fi . .. , ' ' we 43 ' VV' , - 1 s Ls, V 51 we-2 H Ze v -Q V1.1 , 94,444-,3'f12q:Maw ' 1 v- ....:4-HE. 'PESWEIJT59' : '? 'v 11' ' , wx :ff1,49xiq.3,:..- 1-:ff S ':,:,:q.,: .,,,ffgv,,4tZ,2,,, ,JM ., Q 'ZJJL 'A' - 1 .p513Z'iZf?L' Z7 WWGWL' , ffl ,, ,f'g.,g1 ':,J:E'?:i'6'2 kEEI:5g.4 ,H ' Y '-:'1:- Hug..--,,.: -:mag-.ca .-.::,,-we via,.m,,,,L.,q V, .V W, v vm ,. M- ,Z .1 -wif :sl : -, .. , 1 'iig,5,vjL'2-...,.5' ij 1 .7 Q ,gif 1 ' 1 W .,-52,5-:f:':a , v,,,,,gL ' if Q ..-'L- X , Q A' ,fr ,,, .4 4- J M, f 4, , , ,. y fy fv ,X f-lan , , N I ff 4' 4.-H '4 -MAJ ' Wx kay., 4. , ,ff A All -, ,Q A f,,,, 11,2 if E MM WU' di-,Z ff ' Z- lgilzfxv :KIA is I Z iff: V .M- ! ff W nwgggff .1 + 5 .M f A W ww W1 ' 3 4 Mwff Aww ' . , .- ,Q ' 'fijffw in i - '-' -, 'fs-11:-2 , u fzfz, 'fm , 1.f.1,g',,. :.,s.,, , ,Hs . . - . ,.... ., V .,,. A... . A Z i '- I ,ifli Dickie Smith began seeded fourth in singles. Don Wilson ranked second in singles play Eagles Win 17th Annual Relays 3-, if I N the - . -, , J - wg' The Eagle tracksters, who seem to like the taste of Winning, picked up their second consecutive North Texas Relays championship in late March by Winning six events and finishing 36 points ahead of their nearest competition. Coach Winton Er fPopj Noah's Eagles gathered in 81 points for the victory and broke two NT records While completely dominating the meet. Charles Betts Won the triple jump and Butch Walden the pole vault to break the old records. It was a particularly satisfying victory for Coach Noah whose team had dropped five out of six previous meets this year. 321 X A. all- on has Robert Taylor, Eagle basketball star, proves his the bar in the high jump. The action took place ability in track also as he seems to float over at Fouts Field during the North Texas Relays. ,' 'ff , 2 pp ' G MMA? as ,V VIVI V Q 'rr A , T .,,a .s X s ,e-. f ,,,,1 Q A 1 M 'W i ,iloi r ,af if by :,::',f --fi vgAS4,,.'w P A f a cyyt a K syyyy ,. a y '01 as V--: ll, '-V- V snnnnmmNv'J.. mi. ycll T l 5 S Ron Soncini travels the high hurdles in near perfect form. .41 Members of the Talons ring the Victory bell as annual relays. NT scored 81 points to pick up the Eagles are named winners of the 17th first place in the university division. 'u i w-li Queen of the 1968 North Texas Relays Gloria Frazier. 9 PT? P..,f',.!', F , 4 vvggg v-pn. P l P Butch Walden goes over the bar at 15-Zyl to The Eagle vaulter broke his own record of set a North Texas Relays pole vault record. 14-8 that he set at the same meet in 1967. 324 'KNO' 5 t N.. A 2 sm tx wx lx..Q,,,,..s 'Mn-ww WM. H M... . w - P- --ts. tw A - ' mt , , , . X. P Q, ' :fl M Y W T3- f ' Q f' ' .,,, , 2f'LVJHv-Zire Q gl A 'I X A , . 'W ' W 4' ' L w9WZ P-if Q. mr s,...., . ,., ...,.-.- M 'YVM 75P'pgi-r' :hm Sr? H-Q' K 1 xx S N 'Q is-we ' 'VN-J f 4 M .. f a. A .. ,. A ...1 LEFT: Bill Schmidt lets go a javelin throw of 1206-1 to pick up first place in the NT Relays. BELGW RIGHT: Sprinter Oscar Howard paces the Eagles to a second place in the 440. In 1968 Pop Noah made his stay 21 years at NT. Added to that are 20 years of high school work. V 4'43fiZf'f 'Q fe-' -.. '7 3-ew., ,af '55, 'Y X ,M ' ' Y A V . , .Q,, ,WW 2 W' H ' Q, .V w A A fi,,.g an , . ABOVE: Ron Soncini reaches back to take a baton LOW Butch Walden relaxes 111 the mupact area of the exchange during action in the 880-yard relay. BE- pole Vault after h1S record breakmg soar of 15 ZMZ '- 1, A -1- I 3-sax . Iwi .-'cc K Ax KW . . ' a K Tkx ,L il. .' 'S sy-, .5 , . -c.', , . xx -Q , . 1'5- '2 QQ? X . , . k , x in ... 9-:3Q5S':.-s-:I+---' ,. - he . . W irt',5v31,-:.-.-, , . X , , ,af 11-'L -,gxv x X, , Q -MQ ,A ,O 414, - -Af' . Q N ,Q . st ,Qqtx-,Q.s'g,+K:k1'!,u i,is7.VXx '24-3 ' X: . x '1- Xwagcxg-.fffsesfgf , ' 'Wh 4, :' l . - 7 dt '. Qxqyilg-5NWf xi'x' 'fs-vi:Xf1x 'W ' 1 'xi , . - ' ' wx rx I-f 3 3 .Q .1 A - N--ax. .. f ' x xv . CvV!'f 's.Kn.-..r f 'f 'X ' Q, ' . of wxlx- 'e - ' ' Lxvisi M iv 'f5'f'2,A fy' wx.. ' K' -'w..' C- lk -Vx.. ,:0Jsfx.f, -AQ, T31 X ggi 'filqfk x - 5 -.L 6 .' .-'.. .-19 9 ,- ,.-gy! v. 5- lf V 5-. gk - saws X.. ... U x, , . A, ow., M, X. X Km. , s-,,,,s P x .f sdV'x- xx aa'-'KW R- 'MG' 'Ui 'F' ww' x ' N S As A ' mt 'H 'lf ', 5 Q., K' 'K pi' ,xx .ef 'k gl . xg QR ,fp 'IU M. 5 A ml .1 ..- .1 ,,. -Tgwk A .' .wi 5 -X - .- .- -4, , - , X 1-,M f . ugwvog. '- 53,--: A43 . ' 'gl ,..qxyxXX'm'w X, ,ivtiqnlwwlzyg ' 5 AN 4? 'K' wW'1QmmKK? r atm?-if ,vii-wg ?,5QQ,E?5g3l?qg3Q2l-rg2g':?alv'g'x'swiiatszggl 5 '-W K1 110 ml! Qlla 7g'l?315llg 1O55 'g, Q is ml xv ,ui 'pull ',1,,i..'g:...aw,:la:..? h'!,f-,n'fi-'nl' ll' ull llll' 1 'ig::2f:f'1i-lv'-Sen.. !hEait!'?.11i!91l1U!lElf:ilrlimnflffffifaguriiziis9 326 ,new 'nk 9 Q! 'K 'av Qin a,,,, 01: o,, A ?'r a,.i Oo n,pg Q LEFT: Roger Rodriguez strains as he Crosses the finish line to Win the freshman mile run. BELOW LEFT: An NT jumper hangs sus- pended over the bar in the high jump action. 327 A former junior college champion, Jim Wynn could not match his usual form during the relays and fell to fifth place With a 44-foot toss. si 9 Q I if A-wah.:-,..a.,,5Q,,,i I s, i sf 'W tiziffi pr ' l' r 'Qs , ,, -uf an , Q an a 5. Three North Texas runners show the strain involved trackman for the lead in the 440-yard intermediate in the game of hurdles as they battle a Howard Payne hurdles race. NT Won the event in 54.5 seconds. 328 is 4 ,. Y N 1 ,V is yi, 'Cf J i 'Q,' W ' w v Y ,yu K' an , f ' z if if Maw if .4 N. ff' iw, .qi X 1' ' V, U ' f MLN.. Y ..,zf,Aw1 , an ,i ,A J . BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: W. H. Wallace, Joe Yalenty, Mike Bleckly, Dan Svatek, Rodger Rodriguez, Terry Chilton, Rick Rose, Davey Cranfill, David Edwards, Charlie Davis, Willie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ken Garland, Doug Walker, Dennis Stephens, Jimmy Jones, Mike Neeley, Charles Betts, Jimmy Wells, Carl Wayne Jackson, Craig Brosius, Oscar Howard, Chad Spears. TOP ROW: Coach Noah, Ronald Young, Glen Gassiot, John Hagler, Bill Schmidt, Calvin Murphy, Butch Walden, Ron Soncini, James Wynn, David Brooks, Robert Vander Drift, Steve Johnson Assistant Mgr. 329 E: 3-2- 40. .fc ff? O A performing artist brings to reality the script or composition with a combined effort of style and movement. The experienced artist cap- tures the emotions of the preoccupied audience, making the strange faces feel the warmth of the creation being performed. The conductor makes the audience believe in his music, and the actress puts all she knows into her character to unite the words with the hearts of the audience. And when this goal is achieved, suddenly the strangers are no longer lifeless, but instead, the sea.ts are filled with grateful and appreciative fans. , Music is like laughter it is a part of the universal language One does not have to be a Spaniard to understand and appreciate the talent of a brillant Spanish guitarist Nor does one need be an expert on Egyptain opera to know what one hears is highly refreshing Music is understood by anyone anyone that appreciates life. For music captures life, its sad moments, carefree attitudes, gripping reality or even the past or future thoughts of our civilizations. Like laughter, music will, hopefully, be a part of our lives forever. Without music life would be at a tuneless standstill. 332 Y S s S . .S S 2 ti X 'f2.::fe::w 'w s- 'gf , uv X -1- gf wsiQ ff -5 -lo The artist's mind can be young or old: age is not important. But the talent must be beyond the age of the body and a part of the soul. A young Korean violinist mastered his instrument at an early age, while young drama students perform with a style of their own, guided by an experienced instructor. And the brilliant jazz band is led by an older person who knows his trade well. Music is alive and ageless. Music and all the related fine arts tells it like it is, or like it should be. Fine Arts Series Opens With Dallas Symphony Described as a fascinating performance, The Dallas Symphony Orchestra opened the NTSU Fine Arts Series last fall to an unusually large audience. Selections performed by the orchestra were the Overture from '6Oberon', by Webe1'g Beethoven's Symphony No. 1, C Major, Opus 21 and Rachmaninov's Symphony, No. 2, E. Minor, Opus 27. The dean of the School of Music, Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, said the concert was received extraordinarily Well for the year's first presentation. Three North Texas faculty members performed with the symphony- Dr. Charles Baker, Dr. George Morey and Dr. George Papich. Donald J ohanos, music director of the orchestra, is a distinguished, and internationally known conductor. The Dallas Symphony Orchestra is today the result of 68 years of growth and musical achievement. Its . . . . . ' D ld J h - leadership in the cultural life of its community Internatlonauy known Conductor Ona O a , , nos conducted the Dallas Symphony Orchestra has gwen D 31135 3 great hemtage' during the fallls first Fine Arts Series. The Dallas Symphony Orchestra presented perform- hoven's Symphony No. 1, C Major, Opus 21 and ances that ranged from 'fOberon by Weber, Beet- Rachmaninov's Symphony, No. 2, E. Minor, Opus 27. , Y .xV. ,imp 2 2, tx, . 42 ge Qty fir! Ks ET. ' . . pl X. 59. , i, x g asf i s 'WW f 'S a., Q ff! 1 if .. fag ' ,gif ge-E Y si Carlos Montoya fascinated 2,200 NT students with his ability to play the flamen- co guitar. Montoya played 17 Spanish themes during the evening. Audience Spellbound By Guitarist Carlos Montoya Renowned flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya performed to 2,200 North Texas students during the second of the Fine Arts Series Presentations last October. The talented Spanish guitarist, who does not read music, left the audience spellbound by his outstanding performance. Montoya played 17 Spanish themes and encored with Malaguena, HThe St. Louis Bluesf, and 4'Saete, a Spanish theme featuring imitations of trumpet and snare-drum, themed to the count of a march. Outstanding among his selections were Fandango,', and Andalusian theme of musical road-runners and humming tempestsg f'Fiesta,H a typical flamenco dance, and Granaina, a gypsy theme reflecting a famous castle, in Granada. A gypsy, a humble musician, a lover of people, Montoya describes himself and his music: 'fVVe gypsies are quite unanalytical: you might say unintellectual. You feel something-you make the guitar mirror your feeling. Trying to analyze the music as you play it can only cripple your artistry. 2 v Receiving a standing ovation, Montoya encored with Malaguena during his Fine Arts Series' presentation. 5 Bill Hutson, as John Buchanan, and Dee Zimmers as sity Players fall debut of Tennessee Williams' Summer Alma Wiiiemillei' were the leading players in the Univer and Smoke. The presentation was considered a success Dee Zimmers in an emotional scene from Sum- mer and Smoke, played the part of the overly protected daughter of a minister. 336 Players Debut With g 1 Summer And Smoke The University Players made their fall debut with an excellent performance of Summer and Smoke, a love story written by Tennessee Williams. The play is a drama about two persons trying to communicate meaningfully with one another but were blocked by the great difference in their backgrounds. An ironic ending adds intensity to the drama. The overly protected daughter of a minister, Alma Winemiller, played by Dee Zimmers, was attracted to John Buchanan, played by Bill Hutson, since early childhood. He is depicted as the wildest man in town. Capturing the mood of the play, Carl Marder, faculty director, and Dan Martin, student assistant, put together a convincing production. Performing for thefirst time on a North Texas stage, Miss Zimmers had five years of experience with the Dallas Theater Center and Theater Three in Dallas. Bill Hutson studied drama at Oklahoma Baptist University and Central State College in Oklahoma. Other cast members included Norma Morena, as Rosa Gonzales, Janice Griffith, as Mrs. Winemillerg Douglas Bentin, as Roger Doremusg Becky Robinson as Rosemary and Mike Cushman as Rev. Winemiller. Uck Kim Enchants NT Audience Described as a genius by Leonard Bernstein, 20-year-old Korean violinist Uck Kim enchanted a large crowd in the Main Auditorium in October. Young Uck, whose Korean name means forever shining, played seven selections of classical repertoire, including three- part sonatas by Beethoven and Pergolesi, a rondo by Mozart and Tarantella by Szymanowski. He was accompained on the piano by his sister, Dukju. His appearance as the third performer of the Fine Arts Series, was part of the violinist's first U. S. tour. His tour began at the Hollywood Bowl last fall. Since his arrival in the States, he has appeared on television with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Symphony, with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic. In 1965 he won the Merriwether Post Competition, and he has appeared with the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, on tour and in Lincoln Center. On his first U. S. tour, 20-year-old Uck Kim was described by Leonard Bernstein as a genius. He appeared in various cities. Korean violinist Uck Kim enchanted a large audience with part sonatas by Beethoven and Pergolesi, and works by his seven selections of classical repertoire, including three- Mozart and Tarantella by Szymanowski. -F!! is- by The Lab Band's saxophone section is considered to be of the Lab Band also write compositions that are one of the best in the country. Many of the members premiered each semester during the band's concerts. W , ,, ,,,,,,,,.X..,Nf,,,.wwwv 4 s ,N .X , vi. Lab Band Director Leon Breeden discusses with band mem- bers a new arrangement for one of the popular concerts. A mood is easily captured by the members of the Lab Band, one of the best. Lab Band Tours Four States In Spring A crackling powerhouse of polished professionalism - that's the reaction of two major music magazines hearing NTSU's 1 O'Clock Lab Band. And thousands of listeners sampled this powerhouse when the Lab Band made a four-state five-city tour beginning March 15. The tour took the band to Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Bremerton, Wash., and Scottsbluff, N eb. The Seattle stop was for a concert before the Music Educators National Conference. The 3,000-teacher organization never before heard a jazz group at a convention. The Lab Band was originated at NT and has been the leader for many other lab bands in other universities. Highlights of the Lab Band year included a fall and spring concert, a series of informal concerts, and a performance at the State Fair of Texas. Dee Barton, drummer for the Stan Kenton orchestra, was the Lab Band's guest conductor for the Spring Concert. Band Director Leon Breeden was described by Gene Lees in High Fidelity magazine as one 'fof a dedicated breed of hip educators. The Lab Bancfs album '4Lab 67 not only received excellent ratings in Downbeat jazz magazine, but received enthusiastic comments all over the country. Lees wrote that the band's members did a remarkably advanced and complex orchestral writing. Mort Fega of Cash Box magazine said, I marvel at the high degree of professionals that attained from these young college kids. Original arrangements and compositions were also featured by Lab Band members in the Spring Concert. Before a Lab Band concert, Band Direc- tor Leon Breeden pauses to look at a pro- gram, before the band's performance. ef Q gags x . Q0Zg5 w,g: ,,,5s. 4 ma, ,vm p ..., , E E., The North Texas State University Lab Band, described fessionalismn made a four-state five-city tour beginning by critics as a crackling powerhouse of polished pro- in March with a Seattle stop for a conference. A Impressive 'Cireasepaint' N T Success Opening the Spring Fine Arts Series, T he Roar of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd brought a near-capacity NT audience in the Main Auditorium to see Edward Earl and David C. Jones perform in the Broadway hit musical. The play described the plight of the common man in the British class system. Sir represented the plutocracy and made the rules, while Cocky was the working class personified. The facial expressions of Cocky, played by Earl and the arrogance characterized by Sir, played by Jones, were tremendous. lt was a clever and witty play, and its message was subtle, but it was there. Jones has been associated with such traveling productions as Mary Stewartf, The Anderson Trial, No Time For Sergeantsi' and The Hasty Heart. Roar of the Greasepaint drew enthusiastic reviews when it opened in New York. John Campmen, critic of the New York Daily News, reported, '4Everything about 'The Roar' is imagin- ative . . . with good, rousing songs and witty ones too. Edward Earl played the role of Cocky in The Roar who represented the working class personified. Sir was played by David C. Jones, who represented One of the humorous scenes from the Broadway 340 the British class arrogance in the Broadway hit. musical that a large NT audience viewed. . Q if sw - 5 ,N '- is - as shi.. -4 - The 44-voice A Cappella Choir features some pus. The choir frequently participates in cam- of the finest singers on the North Texas cam- pus recitals to enhance the activity. A Cappella Choir Makes Successful Tour The A Cappella Choir made a Texas tour in January presenting six concerts. The 44-voice group, under the direction of Frank McKinley, sung its first concert of the tour in Longview at the First Methodist Church. Choir members stayed overnight in the homes of residents. Other cities visited by the choir included Tyler, Keene, Baytown, Pasadena, Galena Park and Conroe. The A Cappella Choir presented a concert at North Texas in February, after returning from the 'Fexastour.Tluechohfsung The Twelvev by William Walton, which featured Robert Seibold, baritone, Diana Herring, soprano, Elizabeth Thompson, soprano, and Carol Mayo, alto. It performed DeProfundis, by Kanut Nystedt. Also in December, the choir presented a program for the Denton Kiwanis Club Christmas party. The A Cappella Choir also combined with the Chapel Choir to perform with the Dallas Symphony ' Orchestra in December at SMU's McFarlin Auditorium. The choir also sung with the orchestra during the spring. 2Y5o Members of the A Cappella Choir get ready for a Texas tour during Jan uary. The choir presented six concerts during the musical tour. 4 Players Modernized 'The Lute Song' The University Players' December production of The Lute Song featured a full 15-piece orchestra, dances by modern dance students, and a perform- ance by a majority of the Alpha Psi Omega honor society membership. Dr. Stanley K. Hamilton, director of the play, said 'The Lute Song' is to the Chinese what 'Hamlet' is to us. Jan Buttram and John D'Orsaneo were the leading actors in the NTSU version of the play, which focused on a young husband, his rise to a high position and his temptations to forget his family responsibilities. The play dealt with the virtues of love and loyality. The University Players used a script adapted for Broadway by Sidney Howard and Will Irwin to present a modernized version of the great Chinese classic. Combining lighting and special visual effects, singing and acting by Jan Buttram, enchanting dances and colorful costuming made The Lute Song an impressive production. During a dress rehearsal of the play, wiring above the stage of the Main Auditorium caught on fire, but the fire was quickly extinguished after the stage had exploded into flashes of color and grandeur when the University Players began. T a I . 4 Giving a contrast between the Chinese village Players The Lute Song presented a colorful 342 and the imperial court, actors in the University performance in December 99 0 674 cf . 1 3 0 , ig .,. 0 99 The North Texas State Grand Chorus performing at SMU's McFarlin Auditorium. The event was the with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra last December 50th time since 1942 that the two groups combined. Grand Chorus Combines With Dallas Symphony For 50th Time The North Texas Grand Chorus for the 50th time since 1942 combined talents with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra in December. Internationally known conductor Donald J ohanos directed the concert, which was held in the McFarlin Auditorium at SMU In the 24 years between the first performance in February 1942, this year's 2,500 students have united their talents under the direction of six conductors. The first group performed Beethoven's Ninth Symphony under Jacques Singer, then the Dallas Symphony conductor. The Grand Chorus director was Dr. Wilfred C. Bain. Since the first presentation, the Grand Chorus has encountered such conductors as Antal Dorati, Walter Hendl, Paul Kletzki, George Solti and J ohanos. Many of the members of past Grand Choruses have gone on to noted positions in the field of music. At present there are more than 100 former members of the Grand Chorus serving as college, high school and church directors in the United States. 4 44 Representing as accurately as possible a group of En- each year both on the campus and at Texas colleges, glish squires and ladies, the Madrigal Singers perform schools and music and civic groups. The Madrigal Singers, directed by Dr. Robert Ottman, are com- posed of nine singers and two pianists. Madrigal Singers Stage Concert North Texas' Madrigal Singers presented a pre-Christmas concert in December in the Music Recital Hall. The Madrigals represent as accurate- ly as possible a group of English squires and ladies entertaining themselves as they sit around the table after dinner. Each year the group makes an appearance in different sections of the Southwest in colleges, schools and music and civic groups. During the Elizabethan era, one of the most important streams of secular music was the practice of writing and singing madrigals. In the best tradition of England and Northern Europe, madrigals were performed by the nobility and gentry as a common occurrence and corresponded in a cer- tain degree to our popular music. The group, directed by Dr. Robert Ottman of the music faculty, is composed of nine singers and two pianists. Dr. Ottman has been with the group since 1949. 'Phaedra' Ends Fine Art Series The final Spring Fine Arts Series production was Jean Racine's 4'Phaedra, a version of the ancient tale by Euripedes about the anguish suffered when a young wife falls in love with her stepson. The cast consisted of Shirley Cox as Phaedra, Robert Blackburn as Theseus, John MacAllen as Hippolytus, Nancy Donohue as Alicia, Audrey Ward as Oenone and Ralph Nilson as Theramenes. Racine wrote the poetic drama in 1677 when he was 38. The play was a favorite of famed actress Sarah Bernhardt. It was translated and adapted to the stage by the American poet Robert Lowell. The love between Hippolytus and Aricia was a subplot in the play. The main plot did not start until the third scene, when Phaedra came on the stage near death. She revealed to her nurse that she was guilty of an overpowering love for her stepson and that she was determined to die rather than suffer dishonor. 45 Shirley Cox as Phaedra represents a woman in the Au gust of her life, married to a roving husband. A highpoint in Jean Racine's Phaedra was when that was driving her on. Shirley Cox and Robert Phaedra not only felt that she was being swept to- Blackburn starred in the Fine Arts production held ward her doom but could name the particular force in the Main Auditorium during spring. 345 Bruce Sweatmon, center, portrayed the boy nouncer, and Sandra Lanz, girl admirer in admirer with Greg Bostwick, left, the an- Theater Two's experimental play. Theater Two Experiments With 'Leaders' And 'Maid' Theater Two successfully presented the avant- garde play The Leader, in November backed with another experimental play, The Maids. The Leader used abstract production techniques. Sandra Lanz, who portrayed a girl admirer in the play said, It is a type of role I have never done before. My role is a dreamlike character who borders on the expressionistf' The theme of the play was that people will follow anybody. It had a mood of exaggerated reality, created by the playis director, Charles Holland. uThe Maids, by Jean Genet, was an emotionally explosive play about two maids who exist in a world of fantasy. The two plays represented two different approaches to avant-garde theater. Greg Bostwick held '.'The Leader together with his narration of the leader's activities. He also turned in a good portrayal as one of the leader's worshippers. Miss Lanz regarded her portrayal of the girl admirer as a personal challenge. Proceeds from both plays went to the drama scholarship fund. The Maids mood of emotional explosion was creat ed by the play's director, Charles Holland. , University Symphony Presents 'Peter And Wolf' The University Symphony presented Prokofieffis famous classic Peter and the Wolf to a delighted audience in January in the Music Recital Hall. Denton school children received special invitations for the program. Featured in the concert was Bill Blaine of Celina. He played the '4First Concerto in E flat for Piano and Orchestra by Franz List. Dr. Arthur Schoep of the School of Music narrated the story of Peter and the Wolf. Also on the program was Four Sea Interludesj' from contemporary composer Benjamin Britter's opera Peter Grimes, heard for the first time in the Denton area. The University Symphony's fall concert was presented in November, under the direction of Dr. George Morey. The program was concluded with Fountains of Rome by Respighi. Harps, three keyboard instruments and an organ accompanied the 70-member symphony orchestra. -wwf. . --Wsyh.. .,, , ,. A ..,. N A member of the University Symphony performs during the popular fall concert. Respighi's Fountain of Rome was the high light. With the University Symphony's director and the Wolf. Denton school children were George Morey conducting, Dr. Arthur Schoep invited for the event held in the Music 347 narrates for the special presentation of Peter Recital Hall during January. ai' The Opera Workshop presented Mozart's The Magic win the hand of the lovely princess, Pamina. Resident Flute in January. Here Tamino must pass the test to tenor Eugene Conley directed the performance. QM . Russ Borders plays the magic flute during the presentation. Cpera Presented 'Magic Flute' Mozart's The Magic Flute was presented by the Opera Workshop during January, with impressive costumes and settings adding lusture to the presentation. Resident tenor Eugene Conley directed the performance. Taking the leads in the two-evening presentation of the opera were John Torbett and Ron Alexander, Tamino, Suzanne Pierre and Pamela Dale, Queen of the Night, Dan Peavy and Russ Borders, Papagenog and Linda Catt and Elizabeth Thompson, Pamina. The cast totaled 28 members, with students also taking jobs as stage hands and house crews. Accompani- ment was provided by a piano duo, Margaret Grubb and David Layden. The flute was played by Helen Ann Shanley, with Donald Kern conducting The Magic Flute was a four-act opera first Written in German. The NT presentation was performed in English. 1 'Fantasticks' Is A P CD Show Alpha Psi Omega presented in March a four-night run of 6'The Fantasticksf' a musical comedy centered on the antics of two fathers trying to get their son and daughter married. The musical was adapted from a stage play called '4The Romancersn by Molnar. The new version was written by Texans Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, who have also written H110 in the Shadel' and I Do! I Do! Cast members included Bill Hutson as El Gallo, Carol Lurie as Louisa, Mike Harrell as Huck. Other cast members were Steve Lehew, Terry Taylor, Bob McMillin, Reed T Chambers and David Martin. Director Ira Evers credited the success of the play to the castls enthusiasm. ofthe mueieei comedy 'The Fantasticksj' presented in Merch. The Fantasticksv iS Am91'iC3,S longest running musical comedy in history. l Carol Lurie as Louisa and Mike Harrell as Huck were cast members The rape scene from Alpha Psi Omega's produc- centered on the antics of two .fathers trying to 49 tion of The Fantasticksf' The musical comedy get their son and daughter married. 3 Q O 23 35 Qo- fc Jazz, soul music, the funky broadway, street dances-people, people people. With its en- rollment soaring toward 20 ,000, North Texas students contemplated various things, for the graduate student, a subject for his master's thesisg for the senior, graduation panic as he steps into a new era of his life, for juniors, anticipation of a goal almost reached g for sophomores, a feeling of finally belonging to the elite group called college students, for the freshman, excitement at the thought ofa new adventure. An aspiring artist learns how to turn clay into a masterpiece of pottery, an avid swimmer learns a life-saving trick or two, a young woman is taught how to convey the enjoyment of painting to a small child. Everywhere, learning, learning, learning-the sounds echo from the walls, and a multi-versity molds its product. , H, xr in 352 X N ii? 5 . l is ix 3 is 3 X f 5 if Nfl e Q vi 12,4 '5 . - :V x ,Q-, I X ,iw N, m f N ws Q ss is t W QM N , Y ,IWEE X I , ........ Q! Simi U Ill --Q...5e,A an qv. ay, ,, . - . 1' M ,Q -. , 'f-if ' f I . f :,..:2a21eQi ,. f S V' , ,. 1 ,W V 1 QW, X,-A.. Xgmwmx E? ..,u .I 1'- fi fWfeXYY1'f 4 ii U' we-w- ' NF NK, ',r EJ V 4 Q ? wg: M xx , fa?-L ,Q ,f -' X Ax :4 N' N , f Tm? , Z V wmmwif-HIIW mul' -ff if ' .Qs sy by f.: x J MM X X Q. : ' lx ,adv 4 I X ,S+ ,l i Q' 4' Q in . 'Aw I , i g , 4 ,,, 'Qf1:9z':,:5' 4i5vQ Tjfk 1. ff x L' mf' M1 5 ,J Bands, baths, ball games, broadcasts, banners, books books, books--and somewhere in the foggy distance, an important day: mind developed, talent directed, goal attained. .'3fww.mf we Yidfr Sw' ff' ' 'wo' . ' 7 l Fr'.fu.1m'wU'x,Ul by an , wmv, .ns E. wwf 'fx 4 wp. f 'Q N.. :Q xx 1 -x k K- 2.5 P fqlllw ,. 3 A ,hw y 355 ii' nl Ubi . WM MWZQE4-f Y. ' - ,542 ,X5 g 1? M -. .f 2 Wmmp EZ? EV --.,,,,0f4'i ' W E ly qv 'ggi' ,cg ig . , .a . ',l',- ' X ' gn 0 . Q Q, . fs 'Q I. . 1 '-4. ? ? Www M Qs A ROTC squadron signals the beginning of Homecoming, cz pledge paints praises to her soror, a clever clan stuffs a mass into a single car, a lone cyclist boosts his team- Silly things, fun things, group things-team work it's called- and the multi-versity molds its products. V -- , , my i sg Lf' H2 W if We X Ifal 1 is my V, .P I X1 K A v n ' fs A K , ix 4 X Q v f f 4 1 s 5 F 3 , v 2 A i f , mrfmmm nm iiwvffm HTF , Mm wliiii 3 5 'Z we.. 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W ' 1 Mike Bailey Graduate Cla ss President Graduates: Abr - Had I . KQ .1 .....4 .I-3 .J A? -12 lm me Z f ' GDM V 43' ftp.. 3-A A :. Ak. T3 T. W Di' .us f, Abrams, Joe A. Berke, Duane Byler, Don L. Cummings, Linda Adkisson, Jack Birkhead, Barry Caffo, Gary Daugherty, Suzanne Albrecht, Theodore Black, Ginn Calaway, Vinson Davee, John Alexander, Artie Braddy, Kenneth D. Clanton, Donis Dean, Frank Thomas CTomJ Austin, Ruthann Bradshaw, Delbert R. Cockrum, John E. DelForge, Jr., Clarence Joe Badgett, Elizabeth Bravenec, Ed Connolly, James D. Dillon, Leo Thomas Bedinghaus, Jr., Lawrence Bruce, Joe Craik, Dale Downing, Mark gaw' ,, ,. - , 3 Sig? I . f ff 1 i ,, .WN f . 1 X f ss qw xvN X X , .-2742 A Lx , Q V ,j, 5 lf ' ' I' 9 X 1' E? f ? WS ' 1:9 x X 6 f ' . F i:f'lb-.--'weve X F' .-,qt K Z? I ,Z Wil W aw Q. Q Q fdf., s 1 J Dunn, Charles Ebert, Chris W. Engle, Jr., Paul Erwin, Andrew Evans, Bruce Everhard, Robert Garrett, Joan Elaine v fr, X , v p ff A ' ww' 'JZ .r 42 -J .. 1:53. . 5 A e ,V -sn me l .W Gonzalez, Diana Graves, Larry Green, Lynn Griffith, Billy Griffitts, Jr., Garland Wayne Gunn, A. Bruce Haden, James 359 Graduates: I-la viii ' 40 ' an ., e ew: -ww or 'M' 'fin' ,X , J i 1 le 7 sf ,WW ft 'f Aw 4 1.35 ',..' mn 'x H I ,Q Hall, James Hardin, Robert L. Hickman. Cleo Hughes, Sammy Job, Rose Anne Johnson, Donna Jo Jones, Rebecca 360 ce LeNeveu, William Eugene Leon, Julio S. Lott, Loyd McCament, Paul H. McCollum, Virginia McCurley, Roger Mahoney, Joe ,V 4- 'ki '15 1 4 V ' Um'-ss V -an-I ' Q 1 N ,B f M .4 , we g.-.ffm 4- ' yawn - ' sa. ,fi -. ,. .1 M .-'gnu fs. wb , Q.,i'.!4y1,Qs','.i .- ZS-sh r,-'::-af Q 4-fr., fi Miller, Charles Miller, Timothy R. Moazami, Manoutchehr Moore, Bertha Joyce Moore, Larry Muns, Nedom C. Nance, James G. I-Wis ,fd ,ra-1 uf, ,-v 4' f 5 6, X 2 iam If T2 f -CA -., . I Q9 , 17' 1 .gf f es J ,,,, ' 354' We , ' ' 4' ' :. Neal, Jr., Hoyt Nelson, Judith Newsom, Jim Nimmolrat, Aneck Norman, Ralph Odom, Sue Okamoto, Shinya 1, M5 ,Mak 1-'W ., Q. ,M i- Q 1115.1 :X il -... A -of ITT ! ' Palermo, Donald Charles Ramser, Charles David Parker, Paul E. Rhoads, Paul Passmore, Sue Roden, Sally Ann Patterson, Connie Deene Rogers, Janie Phelps, Lewis Russell, Cathy Pratt, Howard Charles Saichek, Darryl Putnam, David Saldana, John Edward 11 I Samuels, Jerry Sava, Walter Savariego, Alberto Schmidt, J ohnell Scott, Nancy L. Smith, Bruce Smith, Clay ' 'ST NY aN fQ., Hr- -' 43' X , , ,Axe Smith, Russell Spoon, Stella Stacy, Frances Stanley, Clifford Terry, Terry C. Thomas, A. B. Trevino, Isaac Trevino, James Turner, Robert Van Meter, Mike Vrana, Rose Etta Watkins, Benny F. Wied, Alexander F. Wied, Melba -1 ..,... , ff A 'ug 'fir i ,Nw ,:a , f r X k Wiggins, Stan Williams, Waymon Wishnew, John Seniors: Abl - Bea 47' X E If 3 5' r F , fi 3 X e M i I i 5 E I 2 1 'IV' I wifi' 1 diy, 'X .33A -:Qin , f2'5v-w f,.:.J , ei-fsfs lil-.- Ables, Anne , Acuff, Carol TOIT1 Petrle Adams, Lina Senior Class President 362 :fe .Z . 3 4 1 xx , Agafon, Alan Agee, David Agnew, Judy Ailts, Ginny Akers, Jerry Alexander, Connie Alexander, Susan Alexander, Thomas Alford, Linda Jo Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Roger Anderson, Betty Anderson, Bob Anderson, Dean Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Loretta Anderson, Marion Anderson, Virginia Archie, Carolyn Annentrout, M. Kay Asberry, Bobbie 'K 1 XJ' his 2 QMS Y '9 1 1' 'X' iq y, gh 1 X f s I ' f W ,,,, 5 S gr-Q fm-my Ashby, Bill Ashley, John Atcheson, Craig Athens, Lenny Atkerson, Peggy Austin, John Autry, Lou Ann N QS' . 51 x Bacus, Linda Badillo, Dario Bagwell, Jane Bailey, Carol Baine, Margaret Baird, Phil Baker, Kay ,Mita U se Baker, Kyle Baker, Norvell Baker, Steve Ball, John Balser, Don Barcus, Cyrus Baresh, Roger if ' -if 1, VV Z , ,ff , . I Bargiames, Pamela Barner, Paul Barron, Linda Barron, Mike Bayer, Ruth Beall, Jo Anne Bearden, Hillman 36 W eniors: Bea - Cal ' '-2' J ,gif , 1 will Dv. V fi Ke. , , ,,-ps I . A aaa Z A I J ' . I .sz , S, .zQ'4.l',2g1 if :git - . Wu,-,. -atv ,a. A' l ' v'9,r'!1a' wivg- r'5 'v!- ' 1'i'?P3m1fu Sh. . .aQ.rr4n'LwLmx- il Q if M 25 Beaty, Frances Beavers, Gary Becker, Donna Bedford, David Beeler, Mona Belanger, Gary Bell, Ronald 364 K lr , G if 1 S ,N K 0 X 276 l 1 4 N ,J 1 'WE l I S ff VX X .Z f - ',,,rf c 1 , , ,MM vs, M N ' L -..,, , -f -at f' -.., X 1,1 f Q' , i , .,, ,V , 'B -B' , My it . 5 74 X 5 N 5,2 3. 2 353' 4 ' y T ,- Bell, Susan Bellamy, Peggy Belk, Iris Benham, Sarah Bennett, Steve Bergstrom, John Betts, Charles .www V Z J , I h ,,,,,r 1 ,, ,. S I rf 4 7 'T- rw VLSI' Biediger, Claude Bishop, Joe Jack Blackburn, Camille Blackburn, Roybeth Blackwell, Dwayne Blaine, Bob Blake, Linda f f 3 it 2 ti' , ., 'infix V We I Blakistone, Barbara Blankinship, Steve Blase, Gerald Bledsoe, Darrell Block, David Bobalko, Andrea Bode, Pat S ,, f f,, , AM. gk , , t f' Q , ff ibn? fe W f H -6 MY Bolles, Kay Bond, Janie Bond, Joe Bond, Melinda Bonge, Susan Borders, Sharon Boren, Catherine 9, X Q - , M fy, gf-gl in Axhtwviliffefu Bowen, Robert Bowie, John Bowie, Linda Box, Ray Boyd, Keith Bradburn, Sally Branton, Sandra Brawley, Don Bray, Sharon Brewer, Charlotte Brewer, Maribeth Brewington, Gayle Brewington, Robert Bridenthal, Betsy Briggs, Gerald Brinegar, Diana Brooks, Marilyn Brooks, Robert Brookshier, Judy Brown, Andrew Brown, Ann ?i2'f 1-me '09 Brown Belva Brown, Bruce Brown, Charles Brown, Linda Brown, Margaret Brown, M. J. Brown, Ronald -wi f X A we rx, :IK x , ' ww. Brown, Ronney Browning, John Buchanan, Barry Burch, Judy Burden, Judy Burk, Barbara Burk, Caroline iff? Burnett, Meleta Burns, Mary Burrows, Larry Burrows, Pamela Buttram, Jan Butts, Arnold William Byler, Earl 44 W ,I if i 4 Za Mp' flffzgjif ff Q 7395 I. ' 43 Z .,., V ,. hx .mi f,. Fx ' s S 1 wks 'pls f 7 Whig , V ix 412 3 Byrd, Steve Cagle, Mary Ann Cairl, Annette Cairl, Donald Caldwell, David Caldwell, Elaine Caldwell, J imrnie , 6 eniors: Cal - Cud XXX rw -an ,Q J y Callaham, Robert Campbell, Bill Campbell, Don Cannaday, Gerald Cannon, Stephen Cantwell, Allen Capetillo, Marcus 366 lm ,vw f - z xi L. q ' f W Yi .1 'tw L Carmouche, Merle Carpenter, Amaya Carroll, Kenneth Carson, Earl Carter, David Carter, Eddy Casey, David .N s 'A .Q f 'Q ts ff f N XX -QW A a' 1 aria' Cascella, Anthony Casiday, Richard Casper, James Castellano, Raul Castleman, Maedell Cawthon, Dan Cejka, Marla ff' . 'x Q, S .f ,f in 1 WJ prl , an 1 X W f A3 N wi 1 W -5 1.9 -' 1 MM Chapman, Gary Childers, George Clark, Sandral Charles, Wilria Chisum, Jimmy Clark, Sherion Charoenpitaks, Chetthavee Chrestman, Dianne Clay, James Chase, Diana Christie, Phillip Clay, Jon Chase, Ted Clark, Judy Clayton, Jimmy Cheng, Patrick Clark, Larry Clayton, Sherry Chesnut, Regina Clark, Linda Cochran, Carmel lm , rw. '1!i0QlZl-win-v.7s,g Q-sf. -,qmMs,, ,Q - . ,ilk f 1 H s - f 'Ruins Q ,Qt Q-vsw-3-1259? f ' ss ,ta :il 'Q nfl -. L gm, f I x 'ii ,N nn: Sims- ssl., -.1911 K .,....,, 4-w ...arf ' ws nv .Q-qu N-0' .vt 2 M.. 1.1 . E I ? ,fo VKKW 1 X , - .. M , L' 5 f .M A, in i Z. .MT . 4 . f f-3 19 'f ' fb .. If -ug -o rf. Cody, Philip Coffey, Charles Cogburn, Mike Colbert, Gerald Cole, Cris Coleland, King Collins, Melissa M.. Colvin, Lance Combs, Don Congleton, Carol Congleton, Mike Conley, Carol Ann Conlon, Kathy Conner, Rex Cook, James Cook, John Cook, L. Guinn Cook, Mary Coon, Bronwyn Cooper, Nancy Copeland, Patsy .11-,an 'il if NV Vw H fa -V 1 A . 4' M ml f ., b , , , x X 5 e XXX ' 4 sf- , - M, L 2,1 L :ss n l 112:-.QL.Qf:11a 1 ,Xxx I NXRNCI, ,. ..,, ,, X .QXb.6iQg, Ax QQ gm ,JUN f- 7 . , 4: 2' Q s , . ,,,, .xl ,al +L.: X 7 O Ns Q, VY i ff 796. Y' W 1 M . . 5 5 43 Q l Corley, Larry Cornett, Bob Cotton, Bonnie Couch, Billye Coursey, Wm. David Cowan, Ray L. Cox, Berry F we j -. X l , Q? me Cox, Paul Coyle, Grady Coyle, Sandra Crager, Clarice Cranfill, Sharon Cranford, Robert Craze, Annette .3- x . ,B 21 5 - 1 A fix X ' :5 '- . W Q.. 1 Wai +...fzsfzzi?' U. 3 ,M za 1 f 1 4 Q l 15 3 ' x 9 , ...Aj J x Vasa -'lwr I H903 CI? Crenshaw, Mary Crews, Mary Anne Crider, Mary Criswell, Tommy Crowe, Ronald Crutchfield, Mary Cudmore, Beverly 7 eniors: Cul - Fit f Z, AA, f ,. M Sheik fl 'F V .P 'Wm . s - i, - ,x 'B . ,gf .R .5 , ,--6 E , W Q, 4 We ' 5, ,ya , , 'am was ew-1 19,4 ' 1 . 'Y .NV ' c , 9 ffl, V . l WW' V vi, , ff V . ' .bi Culp, Clinton Culwell, Joe Cummins, Rae Cunningham, Richard Dale, Betty Daniel, Robert Daniels, Beverly 368 - n.: Daniels, Cleveland Daniels, Richard Danielsen, Albert Danner, Connie Daugherty, Jane Davenport, Judith Davidson, Dero . vi i 1 ' ..f,, ' WJ Q. f , -,,:.sr:,+ ff V - .if , to aku Y' .. ' v J .0 i 43' Y if SL' -auf Davidson, Donna Davidson, Glenda Davidson, Margaret Davila, Frank Davis, Al Davis, Richard Davis, Willie ,jx ,- Z .., '.,-,,...,,..--.-...X x f' f....----- Davison, Troy Dawkins, Gary Dale Dawkins, Mary Jean DeArmon, Billy Deaver, Darlene Delaney, Patricia Delgado, Carmen x ' , , -V,' 17' 1 . :Ea f , if iivrzi X 'I 739 a' ,,. 91 DeMott, Rene Dodd, Patty Denton, Carolyn Dodson, Nancy Dickey, Bill Dollison, Jo Lene Dickey, William Donaldson, Darrell Dinwiddie, Richard Doolin, James Dixon, Charles Dotson, Roy Dixon, Laura Douce't, Diane S .,,5 N NS ' ff , F. an' we 'f if-'17' I W 52, I I Draper, Paul Dudley, Dina Duffell, Janice Duke, Carol Dutton, William Duvall, Patricia Duyka, Larry Eads, Lynn Eanes, Gary Eary, Carol Easterwood, Twila Eden, Jimmy Eden, Sandra Edwards, David Q...-MQ Q 6 f WWF X Edwards, Elizabeth Ekern, Jo Wynn Ekholm, Kay Ellerd, Gretta Ellis, Tommy Emery, Jacqueline Erickson, Brent fy .X '15 s nz: Q 3 ,., , 5 PM '1-'c, 'V E ,S -5: N, xt R J? K K Q v-N t 1 i U si . fi it , Q , Wt f W W , , N li .f W , , . f-I gl fm nm W i R 'QW' Escue, Richard Estes, Bill Estes, Lynda Ethridge, Mack Evans, Karen Evans, Roy Evans, Willie Cary Ewald, Arnette Ewell, Pamela Fagg, Barry Fagg, Sharon Fahey,Aletta Fair, Stella Farmer, Ted Faulk, Phyllis Fidler, Marcia Carter Figel, Paul R. Fischer, Donald Fisher, Jack Fitts, Levon Fitzgerald, Sue 69 Seniors: Fle PM -L: V1-F m fr' ' W. il .wx Yr e Y 4 N x'- 1 , we :ir ' . ,-gig Z 1 3 ' s 'I-:YZ ,, - .- ,gf 3,956 ,gzzgzlghjg -. V fr . - :. 1 ,. if a.'--:J3y.:m, ef:-Q I. , .,.,., , , 3 as . . IV y his 'W' Q: .1,,. . ' 1 'U' vw-up Fleury, Peter Flinn, Janice Flinn, Suzanne Flowers, J. David Flowers, Marilyn Fooshee. John M. Ford, Randle 370 ,sv ,Q JG , 1, ... AU' i M. fa' , 5 MN . sis 4 r Y Y . if f Q Foster, Ronald Fowles, Charles French, Judy Fritc-her, Laura J. Fritcher, Sam Frith, Roger Friz. Helmut - I-lar U0 Q, Pi gm X , A 'Y .W ' i g, X I.. , fx uw ..,, if E -wx 'M ...ve ,pg A11 .ff-'19 5 Frye, Dan M, Furrh, Joan Gaffen, Arlene Gage, Elaine vc Ji. M is Gardner, Robert Garrett, Arcina Garrett, Carla Garvin, Dell Galbraith, Mari Garza, Carmen Gallagher, Esta Geary, Robert R. Galloway, Rannette Gebert, Mary . 1 r 31 'ef if-I ml ax' 'Wx F ig 6-, F , , --no 4, was 6' V 3 If-.. K Q I l i Geiser, Barbara Geiser, Gary George, Julia Gerth, Roland Ghee, Sandra Gibbs, Shirley Giles, Rebecca 1 rf? Gill, Byron Gilliam, Winston Gillum, Don Gilmore, Yvonne Godfrey, Jan Goetze, Roger Gomez, Julian A Q? '37 ff -nv -Ja '---ur Goodson, Robert Gorman, Sammy A. Grandey, Mike Graves, Christine Graves, Joseph Gray, Evelyn Gray, Linda Carol My 5 0 1 .. X 1 Ja 1 4- rv -, A , :se , -. 'sir 1 is X 'W ,ax X V .5 N5 , -.ab ,ly X' :aagfizm Mr' if 5. Q-:SV 0411 Green, Karen Greene, Mary Lynn Gremmels, Cary Griffin, Kenneth Griffin, Ross Grissom, Patricia Griswold, Judy M-M?,,,,4 uv, M J -2 ' J ' 1 '-I, Z., ,. Griswold, Robert Gromatzky, Ernest Grubbs, Shirley GI'ubbS, William Grumbles, Karol Guinn, Tommy Don Gund, Linda . ,Q mf? +-144' Nav' sI?w'9Q'f4 wma. Qs, . ,L . , wwf, . wv , ff N 5' ' ui YW , ,SGP 1 I I A I i f 3 ' -- Q.: 5, Gurecky, George Gustafson, Bill Guthrie, Gayle Marie Guthrie, Sandra Hail, DeLayne Hair, Alan Hair, Marilyn ,, , V x :EV g If ff' Hallmark, Ralph Hamilton, Judy Hamilton, Sue Hampton, Mary Hamrick, Cecillia Hankins, Larry Hanna, Preston Hansen, Janis Hantke, Judy Hardy, John Haren, Myra Harkrider, Ronald Harless, Karen Harrell, Mary Ann 371 Seniors: I-lar - ce ...Al L, vi T-L N 1 fs Ada., ,., ' ,ff ' 's F ax . IQ . Z -Q 1. -0 Harris. Olaf Harris. Paul Harris, William Hartness, Sue Hatfield, Joseph Hatley. Tony All Mb' I, f 'mx' , fe. 2? ' , I I 'VV' V ,fi is 1 9.6 A VJ, X 4? SN, + v , Nw ,122 f 2 5 -4 ,- f - Z' .7 2 Haun, David Hayes, Authur Haynes, Chuck Haynes, Ila Hazelbaker, Mary Hazelip, Mike Hatzenbuehler, George Hedges, Frank R. 372 13, f if 1 A a - Q . - VX H, -sy, E1 is .. Z 3' g N 'S' Q f ,lsxg gc - .Ja 9 ,aff A -9' 'ii , - 45 t-,J .Hay . -Q Hedgpeth, David Hehn, Gregory Henderson, Janet L. Henderson, Peggy Henderson, Vicki Henley, Nancy Henley, Vickie 41' ,Nw N , fm 9 XR? 5 Q- L f if Henry, Lora Hensel, Linda Hensley, Lynnette Henson, Barbara Henson, Sharron Herman, Ben Herrin, Beverly 'iw ,Q ! E , -2 I , . ' Q is Q V ,, ., ' WJ. A Ax pr X I XX V L 'vm gf , :Xl ., ,Q . 9 - M, F: - , .. r , 'isa .Q , , ,, ,fs-W ., W1 Herring, Ann Herrington, David Herrington, Roger G. Hester, Judy Hicks, Cathy Jane Hicks, Cecilia Higginbotham, Pat , 1? X ,' 1.. . ' E' IQ, J, i- 2- x, ,, A is X Ai ' Q as N X 'Y X X, W , 3 X ff Z gg ....,,,bV ...-5. x N.. ,, ' ,Sv Y z X v Si A Hightower, Charles Hignight, Shirley Hill, Larry Hilland, Arthur Hilz, John Hines, Maria Hinson, Gene ,pu x B x xv, , f ' Q- ns , la -'vi Hobbs, Kenneth Hobdy, James D. Hodges, Ann Hodges, Judy Hodges, Lybeth Hoevener, Marlene Hoffman, Beverly Wm dvr nv-f ,fa ,Z Holcomb, John Holiman, Richard Holland, Francine Holland, George Holland, Henry Hollinshead, Ronald Holloway, Myron . -we - .. . X., as., Nz. ' .,, 2 -4 ' -4 . 'hw R5 ,, ,,,, , ,if 41 y is XX we ,2 V f , x N A' ,rg-f-1-4, .4 'C 3-. as an :iw is--fi 1 vb s ,Z , XS xi if 1' X4 X-0 .' ov- 'Q Jn- , 1 i X... 1' ' , Holloway, Ralph Holt, Nancy Hook, Thomas Hoover, Roxanne Hopper, Jerry Horan, Jimmy Horn, Brenda -if , '44 ' .J , swf? ,- .. 'vw' i , H . i w 1 Vg 3 r , - . 1 Horton, Cheryle Hostad, Nancy Howard, Debbie Howard, Michael Hubig, Susan Huddleston, Charlye Jo Huff, Jr., Bobby X., sas K . ...f 5 W X! f f mi ,, ,J 35,6 P s- fsifi ' X wi-P Huff, Dianna Hunt, John Huffman, David Hunter. Betty Hugginie, Clarence Hutto, Tommie Huggins, Richard Hutton, Connie Hughes, Gary Hutton. Paula Hughes, Marilyn Huwieler, Robert Hughes, Richard Ice, Judy 7 Seniors: Ike - Lin we if mv ,,,-4 W fa ,wa-4 if--9 Iker, Linda Iker, Thomas Impson, Jeaneen Irvin, Beth Isdale, Ann Jack, Bill Jackson, Ann 374 Z A N, .X gf., N ' s.3ff4k 2,1 .5 T S Q1 X 7 .ra W? Am WM 'ad SWK L '42 Jackson, Judith Jackson, Larry Jackson, Robert Jackson, Tony James, Janice Marie James, Russell Jann, Warren Jeffers, John Jennings, Brantley Jennings, David Jennings, Judy Johnson, David Johnson, David L. Johnson, Duane sa wiv 1--YV Johnson, James Johnson, J. Edward Johnson, Michael G. Johnson, Myron Dale Johnson, Steven Johnston, Harold Johnston, Robert B. war fu., ,KN RTI? Q Y Jones, Betty Jones, Joe Jones, Pamela Jones, Yvonne Kapelka, Kenneth Kautsch, Karla Kearns, John Y 5 M i X Ii- Z' A :il fi , 3 at. 3 Zkme N , '4 28 N x x K K N r ,, Q X553 wa s - XP ff s Ms, , , X 59? gl ss :Q sf J xlx Keeling, Robert Keithly, Kathryn Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Jack Kelly, Sharie Kerr, Kenneth Kerr, Sally 3 is Khaled, Joyce Kiker, Theresa Killion, Gay Kilpatrick, Kay King, Cindy King, Gwendolyn King, Katherine 'N -v mam. . w w df a K , . X i :Wg -, 3' F X 91.355 E + 1- .. , , 535: 15 ' Y w ' s i . v,,,Mu'E viii,-i-vm Si .M xvfmka i g, ' Wir V' 9' ,f W l if Vx x X -Ly,-1 :iN2f, gg 3 ' Mis Kingman, John Kirkley, Dan Kirsten, Gale Kirtley, Shari Kleam, Bobby Knuth, Louise Kolesar, Marilyn Koller, Linda Kunz, William Kyle, Joyce Kleibrink, Marilyn Lackey, Richard Klenun, Jane Lam, Robert : 'APE 240' , 2, ,i .f ' , sm 4 - .,' i'ij'-:vl'i' iwfzmiczfiik -f Larnb, Tommy Dee Lanious, Ed Lanious, Judith LaRocco, Thomas Latham, Kenneth Lavender, Gary Lawrence, Mike Q 1 V 'J' lfrEc?n 1 '--'su '-ifgfskwfif W f, 1 -L 1 , g,.g 'mfbizfaf ,,.,...-H-xafmwwaz 2 R YK 4 5' , 'A X f nw ,f-4' , .w ,J 2 '21 wg' ff-Q Lawson, Carolynn Lea, Robert Leahy, Sharon Leal, J ose G. Leaverton, Sandra Lee, Grasper Leibs, Janie Leigh, John R. Lerman, Howard Lewis, Johnny Leyhe, Mike Lillis, Joe Linenschmidt, Bobby Linn, Gayle 375 Seniors: Lis - May A f ,1 1 'i t W ikhf -er .H-7 A 1, ' .,., -1 N .. ,p I 'W Lisk. Cynthia Little, Jim Littlepage, Marilyn Llewellyn, Sue Locke. Patricia Loekett, Clifford Long, Dormand 376 . -.ak ' ,mv ,f 1 . , .if- , S 1 ., Q: i ya! , 7 ,R . ' I ' 2- 1 Lopez. Jesse Lord, George Love, Patricia Anne Lowrance, Waynette Ludolphus, Roberta Luke, Edward Lundy, Marta Kay at ' 5: 1 5, ' M ,..,, , , ,GA I lgzqg, , I I 'QW r ff ex , 3,55 ,. C A Lurie, Carol Lyle, Jeani Lyons, Sharon Mt-Allister. Sylvia MCAnally, Mike McBroom, Mike McCarroll, Patty its , 'Zin if dj iii 4, T fu fn-Q Z .rf up-1 MX X 5 'A V i V 'ibn 'I KE, Jlf X-if 'f -df x I . , . X ii 'x J 5 -' 1., L McClain, Shirley McClane, Linda McClaran, Ruth Ann McClellan, Catherine McClendon, Sara McCleskey, Deanne McCleskey, Mike . ..,,, LW' im, , fag, X ig --1 fi? i 3' ' Nfl , ef 31. A ,.. McCown, Sherry McCoy, Jane McCroskey, Betty McCurley, Michael McDaniel, Fred McDermott, Bernard McDowell, Ronald new IW Q .Si ff ' 'ahh Q x i' ' 'W 51 2.1.5 -J E, 'R 'Tl --f-an Mc-Gee, Wayne McGehee, Leslie McGowen, Brenda McGowen, Carol McGregor, Janice Mc-Grew, Mike McKinley, Mike C. ,J gm .ff qv ref . Xl' ,J--' 'fu ps! 34' McLaughlin, Royce McLean, Hulon McLeod, Nancy McMillion, Lejeune McMurry, Billy McNutt, Walter McPeak, Dennis an f-ff' McQuitty, Michael McReynolds, John Macdonald, Jeanne Macias, Mary Jane Mack, Robert Maddox, Roy Maestas, Jose Malcom, Alvin Mallicote, David Mann, Bill Mann, Robert D. Mannering, Jerry Mansfield, Michael Marcy, Don . ?R x X 'mv Qsi sjj .asf z A i iii? 1 2, , pffffsi, FJ ... i ,rr,,,A , S ..., K 'ww .. J K - ,.., Marlin, Velma Marrs, Karen Marrs, Max Marsh, Stephen Marshall, Holly Martin, Alma Martin, Karen ,, J ' N 1 - sr- . 5 N f by 1 , R f QS A.. x . ?.8,1wqi.w,w r w7?'sP.-'im - 1 -we Q W. :tif X ,JA Nigga, ,xjfr F J ,.,,.,','i J Martin, Karen A. Martin, Mary Martin, Michael Martinsen, Sharon Mash, Carolyn Massey, Jimmy Mathews, Ronnie M 3 fy- Ssn yy YI. ' 4 an F5 an .1 i i .Qi N f f V 2 if W' . , - i ,, e lif, ' , ' J A Mathews, Wayne Mattheaus, La Vern Matthews, Alfred Mattox, Opal Maxwell, John S. May, Otis Mayben, Jo Alice 377 Seniors: May - Pal 4 'H s -. if f -vw -f S N as K L- 2 Q le i Mayhen, Philip Mayberry, Janet Mayer, Sandra Mayes, Charlie Mayo, Larry Mayo, Melissa Medrano, Mare Lou 378 'M 4 a-f 'gif'- IF , X X: f ii 1 1 My x ,.. 5 ' .- v W A 4 iff, 5 ' w , V f f' 'A AQ- fi 41 A -r., in 1 I J fS 'g W f Q2 . , Pav . ' ,S QZQEQQZQQ., ls 4. i5f'Jfusl'fg.'12-w1.3f3T,g iw ' igykf- 4-.in '4'am,fff2', 94 , Q IVV -o-du YH' -...Q Meharg. Mary Neill Miller, Fran Monschke, Paul Menseh, Sandra Miller, Gail Montfort, Dusty Mercer, Pamela Miller, Lynn Moody, Gerald B. Merritt. Marcia Milligan, Kenneth Wayne Moody, James Midkilf, Grace Milliken, Vaughn Moody, Jennifer Miller, Anne Mills, Terri Moore, Charles Miller, Charles Moffett, Marilyn Moore, Diane 4, ak .av 5 4,25 I A f-, -i ri r I' i f' r 2 f Moore, Fredda Moore, Janice Moore, Jerry L. Morden, Larry Moreman, Barbara Morgan, Alex Morgan, Frances ff 5. ,1 . 'wa . tv , -, W Zi S .f X. 1 7 , 7, .g, ' ' ,.: f-HQ? Morgan, Patsy Morris, Jerry Morris, Marjetta Morris, Marlene Morris, Martha Morris, Otto Morrison, Patrick WE' gs , k,,, f W. 1 - f A Qfffjf 1, gyfyf qi.-Wig. 31 S m '-1r?- .iJ54J , 621. ,-43.11 Morrison. Peggy Morrow, Susan Morse, Van A. Moskowitz, David Muehlstein, Frankie Mulloney, Helen Munn, Nancy fx ' 9 w 'lDf E. ,, ,442 W Murphy, Truett Murphy, William J. Murray, Jo Ann Nash, Richard Neale, Sharon Needham, John Neff, Nancy W Ju 'Dil Neira, Carlos Nelson, John Neuser, Barbara Nevils, Randel Newman, Pat Newton, Berniece Ng, Vivian F2 Nichols, Kenneth Nicholson, Ward Nickell, Bob Nicholaisen, Kathryn Noland, Joyce Nolen, Edward Norwood, Mary Norwood, Randy O'Bryant. Fred Odom, Montie O'Dowd. Bill Oliver, Wayne Orrell, Judy Orton, Richard '11 ul' 4 N .x ' Oviatt, Bruce Owen, Charles Owens. John Palacios, Gabriel Palasota. Jimmy Palewsky. Anita Palmer, William Seniors: Pan - Rob ,fn -rfvi my 41 Jil? xg, 1 , ' 1 Z., wwf Pancheri, Alex Park, Tommy Parker, Kay Parker, Walt Parks, Jo Carol Parolisi, Robert Parsons. Susan 380 Q' A f 4 K 1421312 .. 'Q 'K l vw' A. , , -, fx. ,al -' f-J, 2- , 5 -f wi -ff' me-,W,7,wr ' -Q ' , fr i M , W-ar -af Patmore, Charles Patterson, Ann E. Patterson. Patricia Pauelka, James Payne, Jenny Lynn Payne, Leila Peden, Jadalyn ,flaw li if , Q - M , nf? ,,,,.-3, .I . , 5 ,ik it 1, Hi.-are 5 1 ' 15' 51:3 of Jeff! wh-if. files f V u,QQ.-iygw ft.,-N. f- mf L jg?-Q-X9 ,459 :Syn zfffilnfihfy .42 :Aft .172 E-?i.4f.1 .MA-4 ia xii? ji Q. - .. -. bm Zi is nf ' if ' f ai Peel. Iohn Pels, Elizabeth Pe-ls, Kathryn L. Pemberton, Betty Pendergrass, Andrea Pendergrass, Glen L. Penick, Sandra ,ff ,nm vw 'egrqsz L fam Ji- e ' il M. -2 AN , 0 sf' ' rad f , 19' V !! . f , V r f jj , ,, Pensyl, Celia Perkins, Joyce Perkins, Sue Perroux, Lynn Perryman, Jane Peterson, James Petree, Carolyn Ag, 'P Jw, .sw .....-1 Q ' -44' f.'c:.:,.' t- Q Ll N G .au Q , f-49 M... V Petricka, Tedde Petrie, Tom Petty, Gary Phelps, Dean Phillips, Calvin Phillips, Gerald Pierce, Michael Pike, Freddy Pilkington, William Pitchford, Anita Pittman, Buddy L. Pitts, Dede Pitts, Doris Pitzer, Robert X X 'f-as .X 3 'au i Pollak, Michael H. Pool, Charles Porter, Mary Powell, Harriett Powell, Jon T. Proffitt, Sandy Pryor, David xg X . ,wvf Pullen, Linda Ragan, Diane Rainey, Bill Rainey, Jerry K. Rarnig, Louise Natalie Ramsey, Jackie Rasberry, Kerry we z .,f :W :Q X YQ. 1 f . ., I 2 Rather, Patricia Ray, Cheryl Read, Rod Reavis, Craig Redden, Linda Reece, Sharon Reeder, John V, , Reese, Carolyn Reich, Rebecca Reid, Betty Reynolds, Richard Rhodes, Benjamin Richey, Jan Richrnand, Patricia T L V- ' 71 J iw.,-v rv, ., .me-:. Q ig X IQ f . W, ::mx,,s , .,.,. K s 5 f-ss :kms-X F hx - Ridlon, Ann Riefler, Chris Rietschel, Robert Riley, Judy Rintala, C. Gay Robbins, Ronnie Roberts, Eloise Roberts, Janet Roberts, Sharon Robertson, James Robertson, Ronald Robinson, James Robinson, Joseph Robinson, Tom 381 Seniors: Rob - Spe A .1 4 IE'-'fi ,gs 1 , 1 , f- F A ' -free V fn' . 5.. gf' tQ12v62:zZ?r i! ,s 1 '- T '23E5EC4i55,2' 'Q 'L 111' 'A ' 'ff wfflyze .1 '29 J r 2 fl ,Alf fl fi f C 3 1 Vffal kfi ffl' ef, , . 1 .5 ,ff A ,A A .,,, , ,L I ,,,M.g, f, ,H ' X fs , Y! -1 5 lk ' ...J l .4 It Rohuck, Donna Roddy, Henry L. Roden, John Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Harold Roland. Darrell Romberfz, Nina 382 Y: If -.imp .: - ,VV, A fa 'fa J 45 ' A. t ' '1 15:2 j ,,. ,Q Qi. ' 3' f Romer, Linda Rooney, Martin Rose, James Rose, Richard Rosen, Laura Rosenberg, Paula Rosenthal, Joez 1.5 5 H' .wif uk 'TJ' AQ. W lloelrr I Q 4 V5 .3'fw :fr Rosillo, Amalia Russell, Pamela Ross, Jean Russell, William Richard Rowe, William Rutkowski, Sammye Vic Rubin, Joel Ryan, Robert Rudberg, Joyce Sadler, Beverly Russell, Jim Salaun, Myrna Russell, Margaret Saldana, Beatrice Sampson, Glen Sanchez, Angelita Sanders, Donna Sanderson, Paul Sanderson, Robert J. Scherer, Anita Schmitter, Woodson Schreiber, Sandra Schulgen, William Scott, Judith Scott, Martha Scruggs, Roy Sears, Tim Seeley, Ralph gs. A -a Spay :CV Y .ref Seely, Robert Seidler, Mickey Selman, Gay Lynn Sensabaugh, Mary Sesnick, Jeanette Shaw, Larry Shepherd, Paul Shinn, Suzanne Shirley, Albert Shreffler, Betty Ann Shufeldt, Paul Siegel, F. Gayle Siegrist, Jack B. Simmonds, Sue Ann ,fi ' - K ' 5 X AK Sf I .,. I '35 x ,gi -pf:-:ai iik- Q, .- 'Ti2.+ ..z:?:a ,Z : ,,' Jr' Gia f':'E?,mm:::i'-.iw f? 's iffifzmg 4-W0 f. is S' ' V .0 , fi ,,,r 5 i 'EF Y k 1. '- ,,-- f ' ' Lid Singletary, Sharon Singleton, Ronny Sisk, Kaye Sissom, Janice Sittler, Sherri Skinner, Robert J. Skrodzki, Julie Xfm N' KX X wh ,wc Xx? on I ,, -.4 ,L .., ,,,, X Q' , N. ,Q . Sm it s QQXRNWZ1: w SPN ii- : XSS , .. C .... , 1-, y n , , ,, h , rr,x f-. .5 1' K. f' 5 Q ki! Slayter, Barbara Slayton, Edward Smith, David Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Martha Smith, Mary Lou .5 , ' 4' f A ,IJ 1 J A'1f 'i If- vii Q' .Je -i f X 99 ko? r 4 We J' 2 ',,w If wer W 'ia e, i or ' , F--A ,S i ., - r ,1 7 I ,ag '41 Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Smith Sarah Sue Smith Sheila Smith Shelby Smith, Shirley Smith, Tommy ,H s :fe v A . . 7 .,., , Smith, William Smith, William Alan Smothers, Catherine Snowden, James Snyder, Sondra Spain, Janine Specht, Nancy 383 it Seniors: Sp - War .. Q qi.. ni? Ag fl '45 2 J: , I v 1' , M vs. 44 - Speece, Jim Spinks, Lynda Springfield, Jeannie Spruill, Barbara ,av Q : V i i::,..:' ?A ..,,,.1 'ii , Q 3 it fa or , ,MY gui .gr .5 V. V-vwb, M Y, X. -in 3 ,150 I Stanley, Nelda Steele, Michael Stegall, James Stephenson, Dan Stailey, David Stevens, Edward L. Stambaugh, James Stiles, Curt Stamper, Patsy Stoll, Ray 384 Stout, Donald R. Strange, Tom Styrsky, John Sublette, Ronald Swanholm, Dale G. Taft, Janice Talbert, Travis .4-1 1,-...X ,Af Taylor, Hoyt Taylor, Terry Tee-ling, Michael Teitelbaum, William Temple, Hiram Duane Tharp, Carolyn Thispen, Jerry L. X ,rf If W ., , , F 'uv Q-1 P' . W X 2 . ,ff XX ,ww aw envy . M... - . X 1' , is .,, ,f ' ml . at uw- Thomas, Ferle B. Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Richard Thomason. Toby Thompson, Dwight Thompson, Janie Lee Thompson, Karen K , EX , .s . ayyt 2' ,W Ma: Q W5 1 ' I S 3 M., ', f ' '7ii 7:5 ', , . Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Philip Thornton, Michael Tidmon, Janice Timmons, Robert Timpa, Gerald Tippens, Brenda Faye QQ Tipton, Larry Titsworth, Bill Tittle, Mel Tobin, Allen Todar, Paulette Todd, Alton Todd, Ann 'W' .3 MFL X V X Tolbert, William Tole, John R. Touchstone, Lana Trotter, David Trugman, Ann Tucker, Anita Tucker, Judy Tuckey, Charles Turk, Gary Turner, Charles E. Turner, Richard Turney, James Turns, Raymond Tusa, Vince I-at Underwood, Donald Upchurch, Colquitt Vaden, Dennis J. Van Meter, Scarlet Rose Vassallo, David Vaughan, Sylvia Verson, Martin Waldrop, Robert Walker, Beth Walker, Patricia Walker, Robbie Walker, Susan Wallace, Peggy Walling, Jane 2 Q' f X NZ A, A , ye. X A -' K. ,Mr it +4 'T' wfi wi ff , ,, will - ' , H, 1,551 1 Walston, Sally Walter, David Walters, Sandra Ward, Lynda Wardlaw, William Ware, Barbara Warne, Sandra 38 if 5 eniors: War - Zor 151' . g g- -. Q . ., J-A . , . , 1 ,Q ,A Q . ip 'J X e i' ,g 'mi - M . is ' lf, ' . . i f 5, 'wt be ,z 'fm' Q sf' A- 142, ay, x i ' - X Q 3. is .A 3 :f M . 'g.55?5efT .X , ix Q ' W 'QU Q Z X X . w, ,,,f,g,,, , , Wf,fff!fnff'i'7. , , ' f ,ff C - .sf we , :W f ' 4 Z I vm 1 Q f 43. 7 , y 7 f W 92 K 9 X Q X f f .. , 3- -. -fs f 5 L az' f: f fs ,. 3-1 Q x 'J it .5 gf, f W 114' P ,ff 71 5, V U J j vlgpff 'eif s X A -1 . if ' A 31:3 ' A I .4 'S-'34 Warren, Darrell Watson. Shirley Webb, Elvin J. Webb, Lee Webb, Sue Welch, Marilyn Welch, Mike 386 Weleh, Patsy Welch, Robert Welch. W. Douglas Weller, Carol Wendt, Diana Wesatzke, Sarah Wesson, Larry 1 X mr: , vf 'f , wW ..,.'-- X 3 .ff-v 3 .Ti Westmoreland, Allen Wetzel, Louise Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Eileen Wheeler, Larry Wheeless, Patty White, Johnny 'Qf , -we , ,sk I 96' 1 '17 X W , i ' ' X Q' X 1 li. 'ifm i : X y U Q -. fG .?f , f-M.. uf , ,.,, ii' WWA V ,f. 1 , .I ' ..: ...fig . 'H ii f E X 'v - Avi T 'i . EE L, ' ,-gf'11:'z:-,1,,.. S 'ZTTM' 3315 sl ' 5' N N I i tml H' '22 ' ' sms! L? White, Paulette Whitehead, Donna Wiederhold, Helen Wiggins, Linville Wiley, Cheryl Wilkins, John Wilkinson, John X y :qw ,s .,, Y , wrt -. 'il 'faifiik ' .q.1Z4. 5 fm Blllaisiiiwsi fm, - ac- wi we-3 A ' Y' ' .,,, Williams, Gary Williams, Harold Williams, Joan Williams, Mackie Williams, Victor G. Williamson, Linda Williamson, Ronald , N . at Q' . , , Q f-M ' ' W ' N' ' wggecme -, .,,, A ..--. '7fW'??'-W..0,, V ,Q-an , fs we-P .4 Williamson, Sara Willis, Jack Willshire, Mike Wilson, Bruce W. Wilson, Freida Wilson, James Wilson, Jimmy Dean ' 4' . 3 ' . Q Q V fi A 5' - M na., :-,. . - , . f Wilson, Judy Wilson, Willa Wilson, William Winfrey, Gayle Winn, Vivian Winters, William Wittekind, Carol R. fa., r s ,ir Sf Wood, Jane Wood, Jerry Woodring, LaNelle Woodruff, Cindy Woodruff, Jake Woods, Carolyn Sue Woods, Kay fx J 3 Q I X it N' , ' 'M ' W ,L - F' W ., Woodward, Ruth Woolf, John D. Wooton, Garza A. Wren, Robert Wright, Alyce M. Wright, Carlia Wright, Tim N, -:-:-: V' X Wulfe, Edward Yarbrough, John Young, Carol Zeman, Janice Zorns, Virginia E. 87 Pat McLaughlin Sophomore Class President 33 is Tom Herod Junior Class President 3 fi , L , ,M mx. I, at ss E ii N , mf 2, ws' Y :W -s we 2 fs. E 11 zen ,iw 1? si fl: g, nt , Q W 'Q , 'i S! fi 5 mf 2 2 5 Ev, gil , '6 gs gg' X X Q 5 , -XS ggi X I sf . Q K r K I fi 2 as S 4? 5 X Ma 4 Sy S 1 A i 1 5 i I 5 i L 1 e x 3, fa s WWWm.e,,wW,,,M asa, 1 W Nil 1 3 5 . S . f ,I ,I E 1 4, .S 15 if , R A, , E H' i' 1 . Y H As 'fn Q' Y 1. V ' , 5 e X gg X 1 I -Q ,s 35 fi' ' f W2 3- A25 W 14,3 ,. 3 gg , 1 5 7 ' wi 1 Q ' if-1 ,H x -WWMW jul :gs gf .5 xi X A f Q sw it f T77 45, if , A , ,,- Q ss 1' Q g V ' 4 is A 5 5 41 , V WL vi gi ,A K A 4, Q? W 533 1 1 qi 5 . 33 L , 1 - ff Y, 1, Y x , 42 :- i I Q 2 Q' 3 ,Zi 1 V. . M W we Vw W Ns 'QQ' ,,,, X f if V ' M 2,15 A - Mgfw' ' K ' ., ,, ,Q 'Ee , mg .Juli David Galindo Freshman Class President 1 24, .,.-an--4 Underclassmen: Aar - And i i 4 D x az? Aaron, Dan ISD Abadie, Jim KFD Abboft. Paul KSD Abel, Rhonda KFD Abercrombie, Kirk ISD Abercrombie, Sandra KFD Abrahamson. Eugene KFD 390 fi 4' c f- J if..,,, r ' 113 ' ' , 5 ' f 2,731 2 . 'ist fs 15 sa W f xy ' 'Q ' xiiif. fl ' ,W ,K Di 3 Abston, Deborah KFD Adams Alyson lFD Adams, Cecil YSD Adams Dennie KFD Adams, Diana lSD Adams, Duane KFD Adams, Joe QFD WNW N-,L X f n 'x 'Nw 3 'af we ,, I Q 3 W I 1,3 J Q 7' fi af had ax'-W v ai ., ,,,: ,.. , . . b r if l f Z . J x .. 5 fy, , 'E - will f , 6 'W y s S' . 0 'Q wa 1, . ,L Rf A'-1 Adams, Linda YJD Adams Patrivia lJD Adams Richard fJD Adams Ruthie fFD Adeler: Hamid my Adkins Agger. Rosca lJ D qRir-hard my Agnew, Agnew, Ahman Ahrens Ahrens, Airhart, Dale KSD Dan fFD Ronald KJD Edward KSD Judith lFD Judy fSD Akard, Mike YFD 'S M , 9' T S 5 , ii' Akers, Carolyn CSD Akers, Tim 1SD Akins, Linda fJD Akst, Cherie lFD Alair, Nancy KSD Albers, Sharon lFD Albright, Lauren CSD ,fs-. alll ,'-s-41' .ai --.a..w' as 1 if Aldridge. Donna Jo QJD Aldridge, Linda KSD Aldridge, Robert QJD Aldridge, Sharon KSD Alexander, Candy KJD Alexander, James CJD Alexander, John QFD ,, ,,, i Nr' Alexander, Pat KJ D Alexander, Sherri fFD Alexander, Tommie CSD Alfona, Billy Joe fJD Allbright, Gregory QJ D Allen, Aquila ISD Allen, David QSD F! .-we N .ww 'x .N ,3,xg g4?,x,3i L L I 15 , x Se1ziewawE1f,.1fs3 of 1-:sv Allen Jan CSD Allen, Lane fJD Allen, Linda ISD Allen, Lois KSD Allen Mark KFD Allen, Mary CFD Allen, Pamela QSD ' -- i . se, il 1-62 ,au- 111 5-UK Allen, Sharon fFD Allen, Susan fFD Allen, William KJD Allman, Alan fSD Allman, Donald KJD Alloway, Kathy QFD Alrnand, James KFD f ZX 'S - , my -sm D -.mv -f--af nl f, ff S ,U AQ :Q ' ff ,sg VM 'ax Q rms WSW - 45, f U 7 A S fmfk A f f s A few- ' si, . 'Ns X X 1. J' --D f ga ' 2 yu, , ' f . ,L XX ,S xi M: 7 'ba . dk ,M-2' fi W xg 'v':.:y 4,4 'WI ' ,K wa 'TWA X if' ,f :A l asv- ,Z :. fre f 22 M it f' 2 D N ll kc 4 6' ? 1,2 as as , fHw fw..AZ X -ft -NJN! X Q . I 5,1 . X X Kr ' V, D J a a , Alcoze, Thom KJD Andersen Ann tJD Amos, Stephen CSD Anderson Carolyn CJD Amos, Steve CSD Anderson Amyx, Charlene fSD Anders, Anna KJD Anders, Jimmy CSD Anders, Zona QFD Cynthia QJD Anderson. Diane QJD Anderson, Elizabeth CJD Anderson, Frank fFD Anderson, Gary QFD on , .51 . :ii l .al M, A 11' f 0 , ZA, V ' , AD D D r f Kg, if me s -wr 'V -Q. f JV 1 Q .1-'fee - ' f 9, ,. gf KD NS .Y 1 ffl? , X fi AQ , . 'ii 4.9 1 f s A tg ' In ', Q V fag . , ,I '- - .,,,. ' , QE .1 f . ., : 'l g QW Anderson, Jane KSD Anderson, Johnny fFD Anderson, Judith fJD Anderson, Kathleen QSD Anderson, Larry QFD Anderson, Sharon KSD Anderson, Thomas fJD 391 Underclassmenz And - Bal , :yur X ,er . -W' f 16 fmy Q we , :W 1 ., V. 0 g 0 vu ' s , ....,. -, 'V A lg is A 24 111 'A' ff , rf S. Anderson, Tom QSD Anderson, Wm. QSD Anderton, Lew Q-ID Andrews, Beverly QFD Andrews, Karen QFD Andrews, Susan QSD Andrus, Scott QSD 392 , A7 ,f M ,, ff f ,F lv f 'Hf SW Y f Q yr 3 ..4.., X S f W ,H S Pr ' xl 1,221 Q Anthony, Rupert QFD Anz, Cynthia QFD Archilla, Linda QFD Ard, Ken QJD Armes, Ronnie QSD Armistead, Bill QSD Armour, John QJD W . Gif .1 ,, Q. U! ff. -if ih ftifgf ' il I '1' ' .ig r Ugg' 5 ,r ' A Amistrong Alan QFD Armstrong, Bernard QFD Armstrong, Dona QSD Armstrong, Glen QFD Armstrong Marc QSD Armstrong Mary QJD Armstrong, Robert QFD X 52, x Arney, John QFD Arnold, Doug QJD Arnold, Robbie QFD Arons, Jeanne QSD Artice, Cynthia QSD Ash, Barbara QFD Asher, Mary QFD fl on ' A vi ,Z Q L: 3 .05. ,ggiggagg zizfsi 2:52-5- , :!::::. Eiiafieei l 1 'if ...pi Asher, Sue QFD Ashley, Sue QFD Askins, Steve QSD Assiter, Stephen QFD Aston, Karen QFD Atchley, Danny QSD Atchley, Gary QFD Atkerson, Don QJD Atkins, Sharron QJD Atkinson, Betty QFD Atkinson, Donnie QFD Attlesey, Tommie QFD Austin, Bob QSD Austin, Carol QFD fr C ig-fl ' D an FF MTQX S' Q -vu. N 'Q . S . if ' if af'-z,,:1f.g:fe,i'f:sEf , N .,N,.w I 9 , 2 J asf 1 s :.1:5'.xSD we V: ' wi Q Q A ..:. 1? I5 .5 Nw 1 Austin, Rhonda CFD Auten, Carol CFD Autrey, Larry CFD Averitt, Lemma CJD Aymond, Dale CSD Ayres, Bill CSD Baber, Janette CSD '19 ' S-eff' K L , , . 5 , 1 Bachman, Doug CJD Bagby, Gene CJD Baggerly, Keith CJD Baggett, James CJD Baier, Marianne CJD Bailey, Diana CFD Bailey, Larry CFD ,f X4 Bailey, Mary CFD Bailey, Ruth CFD Bailey, Thomas CSD Bain, Cyndy CSD Bain, Melanie CFD Baird, James CJD Baisdon, Larry CSD K -an C -7' V ,,.i--' ...wwf '-vw' 1 Jia. , F ' . f QQQIKY X, ,V-gg iff . g,f.w.i.:a'sf'f Baker, Andrew CFD Baker, Melvin CSD Ball, Linda CSD Baker, Bobby CFD Baker, Randy CFD Ballard, Barbara CSD Baker, Charles CJD Baker, Robert CJD Ballard, Robert CFD Baker, Douglas CFD Baker, Suzanne CJD Ballew, Vernon CFD Baker, Henry CFD Bakke, Dan CJD Ballou, Gloria CJD Baker, J. Leland CJD Bakke, Joe CJD Ballou, Larry CFD Baker, Linda CJD Balentine, Bruce CFD Balusek, Janet CFD 3 9 Underclassmenz Ban - Ben Q5 Kiwi? ,, ,,, .f,4 ,ff -,wp ,f ly X 'f 1 f . ,Q t 'Q ' ai T 75551, . E Banes, James fSJ Banister, Don llfj Banks, Chris ISD Banks, Mary KJ! Banks, Toni lSJ Bankston, Doll 1,11 Barbour, Bernie KSJ 394 fi L42 in ' ZW? ' I f f ,ii I r A , ,ff a 4 ' i fafe . B se 7 , W4 I 3 1' A ' 4. 1 s ' 0 0 . ' Q K O H Barefoot, Parole 1-IJ Barham, Sonnie KFJ Barker. Calvin H3 Barker, Vharlotte fFj Barker, Rivhard iF! Barker, Sue ISJ Barkley, Arlene C-IJ X ..,, XV ,, ' r-, if ,,,,.,,.,., ,L f X-:5E,,.., ' 'x X BQ f N i y Q K K ff 1 12 , nk ,Q Z1 f 4' 405 at -.v-., wal WMQ, Sw X L 2 ! if Barner, Karen iS! Barnett, Becky IJJ Bartlett, Randy CJJ Barnes, Gloria lS5 Barnett, Joe fSJ Bartlett, Sallie KSJ Barnes Gretchen KSJ Barnett, Ken KFJ Bashton. George 1Fj Barnes Joe QJJ Barrett, Terry QS? Baskin, David QSJ Barnes, Kathy lSJ Barron, Nancy QJJ Bass, Charwynne 1FJ Barnes, Linda 1-U Bartke, Jeff CFI Bass, Cindy KFJ Barnes, Mike 1-D Bartlett, Jack QJJ Bass, David QJJ J lb, .,.,.. if W sd W , i f xr ge 1'-X ,ig A Ear, xi f-3' rw 'S -, 5'-W QQ3' -it 'mg' 74 :we - Wy we yr:-f f AS .1 1 'Nw' Bass, Gary fFj Bass, Peggy KJJ Bass, Penny QJJ Bassham, Carolyn KJD Bast, Beverly QFD Baszile, Faye CSD Batchelder, Joyce KJJ 1 TZ qv , F F 53,51 'rs ! iQ'f e -l fl - , -'f l 7 fffwlf . jay 59 ima'-9 ,ia fm Pi-rf-aa ,iii JJ 4' s -A 45,3 as ?..1i'.-if.: sfo sh Batko, Dan ISJ Batovich, Christopher IFJ Baty, Sharon IFJ Bauer, John IFJ Baughman, Lilla IJJ Baumgarner, Linda ISJ Baumgartner, Mary IFJ S as I ,,, ,av 5 ,gg so if J ie. ff? T- A s, ., . i F 'L wan N blu: 5 T ,.:.: . 1' J T X Q ., , .fx I ll 1 11 hw , I I wg Sf- Af- . I X ew ' ry ,ff 4 Baxley, Baxter, Baxter, Baxter, Baxter, Bayless, Bayless, Barbara ISJ Elaine IJJ Kathleen IFJ Kay IFJ Sarah IFJ Barbara IJJ David ISJ -Q!! 444' me - X73 ...A-4 A v X Z, , ,,,, ' f 4' X ' f f ml Baze, John IJJ Beach, John IJJ Beall, Cynthia IJJ Beanland, Ed ISJ Bearden, Tracy IJJ Beasley, Susan ISJ Beasley, Troy IFJ ftkm 1. --.1 W L Q.-N ff 1 JJ 4 . rs ssffiavr ,X I me 1 '42, ' t' 4 -fs X U, 4 gr 5 s . Zu X SQ N f ' 4 si NTSB , 42 ya - z , Egg, f QV' W 4x 'QR 4 -i X A E f 4 . . J J . 1 Beauchamp. Errol IJJ Beck, Barbara IFJ Beckerich, John IFJ Beckham, Ernest IFJ Beckworth, Marcelene ISJ Beitel, Sue ISJ Beler, Carol IJJ Q. 22, - . 1 K 'T A - cv 1, lmf ,X . 7, W X f . I 'M JK ' - A: J Q - A XM , v awww, Beler, Judy IFJ Belknap, Judy IFJ Bell, Rhonda IFJ Bell, Richard ISJ Bell, William ISJ Bellamy, Peggy ISJ Bellamy, Robert IJJ Ffa J, 'di 1 10 v r' Belt, Patricia IFJ Beltram, Hector ISJ Benat, Marvin ISJ Bench, Thom IFJ Bengel, Ann ISJ Benjamin, Edlth IFJ Bennett, Chere IJJ 395 Underclassmen: Ben - Bor ,qw Bennett, Karene QJD Bennett, Linda QJD Bennett, Lowell QJD Bennett, Mary QJD Benson, Norma QJD Bentin, Douglas, QFD Berkley, Mary QSD 396 Q ogg ,f S 3 if f r e , Q 'Q' Bernal Raul QFD Berry, Giles QSD Bernhard, Karen E. QSD Berry, Michael QFD Bernhard, Karen QSD Berry, Richard QJD Bernhard, Kay QFD Bertovich, Francis QSD Bernstein, Bonnie QJD Besio, Paul QFD Bernstein, Ro QFD Betham, Richard QFD Berry, Becky QSD Bethal, Wayne QJD I X Bethell, Wendy QJD Bettinger, Jerry QFD Bevan, Susan QSD Bevel, Ann QFD Bevel, Jane QFD Bibles, Joye QSD Bierds, Drew QSD nd 'nuff -N., , D E 5 iiil' , A , , Bieschke, James QFD Biggers, Hank QFD Bigham, Ronnie Bilbo, Claudia QFD Bilyeu, Ann QJD Bingham, Judy QJD Birkelbach, June QSD Birnberg, Carol QFD Biscoe, Samuel QJD Bishop, Gary QJD Bishop, Jeanne QSD Bissett, Scott QFD Bixby, Thomas QFD Black, Robert QFD ff ' TY. Blacklock, Eddie IFJ -WV' Blair, Randolph I SJ Blackstone, Eddie IJ J Blair, Wallace IJ J Blackwell, Benita IJ J Blake, Jon ISJ Blackwell, Janet IJ J Blackwell, Mary IJ J Blake, Richard IFJ Blakey, Linda IJJ Blackwell, Sandra ISJ Blalock, Trenna IJ J Blackwood, Edd IJ J Bland, Mary IJJ f E r 'lib 94 f Q , A Blank, Mike IFJ Blanton, Kay ISJ Blanton, Robert IJJ Blassingame, M. Lee I I N, in ab Q , df Af i ,, yy: I '-1' 2 ,A f ..-- Q Bobbitt, Cynthia IJJ Boeglin, Charles ISJ Boles, Zack ISJ ISJ Bolin, Laura IJJ Bleckley, Michael ISJ Bollheimer, Ronald IFJ Blevins. Rick ISJ Blood, Jane ISJ Bollig, Linda IFJ Bolton, Douglas ISJ fi' if YQ 3 .,.et ri, Bomar, Joyce IJJ Bond, Carol IJJ Bond, Everett ISJ Bones, Sherree IJJ Bonk, Suzanne IJJ Bonk, Thomas IFJ Booher, Janice IJJ 1 aj' ' 1 f ,' ' 4, 0 ,f , ye. , 5 , X 1 , 1 - f flaw lg. ,- - 2? .Za X, .I A mf 'Y E. 5, ,fa W f Z 'M A -4-ff Booher, Susan IFJ Booker, Robert IFJ Booker, Willie IJJ Boothe, Nina IJJ Boren, Mary IFJ Boroughs, Terry ISJ Borron, James IJJ 397 Underclassmenz Bos - Bro .A . ,W We : Y . ,, M tie -. E ai WW , 1172 h f MI '-E J' I M. 'YT' '1'-3'u?.f' H ,QT ia V -ily f ff V f -'v 'Q 1 1 . Bost, Richard 1J5 Boswell, Carole 1F5 Botello, Ronald 1J5 Bouldin, Karon 1S5 Boulware, Larry 1S5 Bouton, aNita 1F5 Bowden, Kathy 1F5 398 S. ivy . , 3 Ja ml Bowen. Cindy 1J5 Bowen. Jesse 1S5 Bowen, Lewis 155 Bower, Lester 1S5 Bowers. Diane 1F5 Bowers, .I.P. 1J5 Bowers, Teela 1S5 L. ,, M - 'X we .Y ,, ,m fax -Bw '1-'1 rre, N 2' ffyh1Tm 1 IU uv , if--. 1 , ,'ii .1.. M in .if J I 1 ,,i. 'J Bowman, Marc 1S5 Boyd, Douglass 1J5 Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd . Jo Anna 1J5 , Karen 1F5 , Kathi 1J5 , Marilyn 1S5 , Rebecca 1F5 are A ' ,J x 499 Boyd, Robert 1J5 Boyd, Sharon 1J5 Boyer, LeBecca 1J5 Boyer, Pat 1F5 Boyett, Barbara 1J5 Boyle, Jim 1J5 Brackeen, Judy 1F5 1' K., i A 30 K A Jn- -7 ' ,. fm I X , ef .J 9 49 Bradbury, Sabra 1F5 ,fn , 11? I QQ 'E Emi 6 Mya. Nj ini L 1 TR , . B 11 V , Y ir '52 f 4 'J ,fb nyc 'Qu iw., - 5, li S . , an 1 f N X - ,tg X A Bradley, Shirley 1F5 Bradford, Clifford 1J5 Bradshaw, Elizabeth 1F5 Bradford, Janis 1F5 Bradshaw, Frank 1J5 Bradford, Thomas 1J5 Brady, Robert CS5 Bradley, Bert 1S5 Bradley, Jimmy 1J5 Bragg, Kathryn 1F5 Braker, Patti 1F5 Bradley, Marsha 1J5 Brandenberger, Kathy 1F5 gli :- i JDCC fel N k. 5 ,, , x f,.sX rv ,,.. it '- V have ' .,, fm: 3 ,L C ,-.., . qw ,, if - nfxggcm 'RU Q +C? xv Q sis C .X Qff 1 ,. .av P 1 --ef ,YE ,f , lil Brandt, Lynette CFD Brannon, Lynn CFD Brantley, Peggy CJD Branum, Beverly CSD Brashears, Rebecca CJD Brather, Troy CSD Braude, John CSD ,km 41? S S x ',. f' 412, , -069 N IQ f C 2 if ff: , in 3' 'USD :si 2 D, uf- X -'14 C , ' ,, .xr ...., . -Ml' '15f17 3?rS r 'C, - :sf , f 2 , Mix' A in W 1 it 'N1:7', ,V V Q W Q 'x X 1 , if , '. Nw.. S Z r 3' it ' -wg N Q 'z. S V N D3 4 ,...-f' V Braun, Vincent CSD Brazelton, Judy CSD Brecht, Albert CJD Breeler, Burnett CFD Brent, Dennis CFD Brewer, Jirn CJD Brewster, Wilda CFD W 7 Q- ii Brewton, Julia CJD Brice, Carla CSD Brice, Joanna CFD Bridgewater, Linda CJD Briley, Patsy CFD Brinkley, Dan CSD Brinkley, Larry CJD -e ff Briscoe, Linda CSD Britt, Janet CFD Britt, Janis CJD Britton, Roderick CFD Britton, Tom CJD Brobst, Gary CFD Brock, Davey CFD 1 .Q 'Q D ' mart , ,W J 'WA Q1 V. A vi 'QQ fu- 52 'SM-vu ,X -- x f Ne re ly 'D we 5 ,. 'k f N .. Brockman, Betty CJD Brockman, Charles CFD Brodhead, John CJD Brody. Ellen CFD Brooke, Marti CSD Brooks. James CFD Brooks, John CJD ff Y? f .. ala in f T, 5' 1 f , If, lv Wi- we 'fl A.. 0 r h C fC ,DD Q C W it M 2, 'T L! y 2 .. A' X S 'A W-1 . ..,! 1 .S D ,Z M ' v'.4fs,,v V ii 25.1 , 'M I 5 f Mr,,,,.-+29 .., .P 7 jr Brooks, Roger CFD Brooks, Sandra CFD Brookshire, Bonnie CFD Brown, Beverly CJD Brown, Brenda CJD Brown, Carolyn E. CJD Brown, Carolyn Y. CJD 399 Underclassmen: Bro - But '67 Q 43 Q, rv :A . 'Xa X ' is Z E -1. 4, V , .W-I 5-,X f. -ff: Q 1. A . 4 . .1 Au ,1- ,1, .,, 345, . 1 H if ' . 13 , -Z ii it ' I' I 'ee 1 , ha Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, 400 , 3 Cora QSD Darlene QFD Donna QJD Jamie QSD Janey QSD Michael QJD Patricia QFD .l '79 -asv -di. fa if ai '. fl l lx I icxi Brown, Paul QJD Brown, Phil QFD Brown, Phyllis QSD Brown, Ralph QJD Brown, Rudy QJD Brown, Sharon QJD Browning, Barbara QJD 'D X46 J ,Q-v if 3 .1 3, - Fi D X , 4 Brownlee, Mark QFD 9, 'ui X ,S ral, .,,. -,J 'NW -4'-Q. 'N-uv 32' -wh Bryan, Murray QSD Brownlee, Phyllis QFD Bryan, Patricia QJD Bruce, Rodger QSD Brucum, James QSD Brumit, Marvin QJD Brunelle, Joe QJD Bruton, Martha QFD Bryan, Paul QSD Bryant, Don QFD Bryant, Linda QSD Bryant, Sue QJD Buchanan, Billy QJD ,,f 5.33. Buchanan, Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan v Cheryl QJD Donny QSD Mary QJD Roderick QFD Vicki QFD Bullard, Beverly QSD Bullard, Edward QFD ,ww if ' 'x . f ,ass - I J Y Qgksasgx ,A .an fm, ,?,f1,, 4:f 4 Bunnell, Donald QJ D Burch, John QJD Burch, Pamela QFD Burchfield, Sandy QJD Burdette, Bill QJD Burdette, Robin QFD Burgart, Dallas QFD Burger, Danny QFD Burgess, Elaine QSD Burgess, Kay QFD Burgess, Raymond QJ D Burgess, Richard QFD Burgoon, Glenna QJD Burgoon, Nita QFD is , Nga? :,, T 4 '73 -NG . ..,..--f f W S1 s , x f ,sw x em A wax X , jg 'T is ....,w- E- .. ,VZ H ,yy Burk, Marcella QJD Burk, Susan QFD Burke, Patricia QJD Burkhalter, Karin QSD Burkholder, Billy QJD Burkholder, Sherry QFD Burnett, Chandler QJ D QQ N 'D x ..., . 1. X y . w 'K 'P mx QQ! Wm, 'fir-'1, vii P3 1 'eii D ' f by . Q. . ' -dv 4 4 ,A ff X JDJ! D 71 fl!! 'f I S' Ms' Qian rr,. . , f' . , . fn, V- .E a Burnett, Gail QSD Burnett, Nancy QSD Burnett, Thomas QFD Burnim, Mellonee QFD Burnim, Mickey QSD Burns, Loyd QFD Burns, ReJeania QSD Wh Burns, Richard QJD Burns, Susan QJD Burress, Sandra QFD Burris, Robert QSD Burroughs, Thomas Burson, Tony QJD Bursy, Fred QFD Burth, Robert QJD Burton, Glenn QFD Burton, William QFD Busby, Brenda QSD QJD Bush, Charles QSD Busick, Joe QJD Buskirk, Robert QFD Buskirk, Rozetta QSD Bussard, Susan QJD Bussey, Janey QJD Buster, Xan QFD Butcher, Jean QJD Butler, Douglas QSD Butler, Dyanne QJD 401 Underclassmenz But - Cer lb My fi, 4 A,.. , 5 ' ff ,fa , .xii .1 Af. Q v- nf, I V ,V , ., Q U , nl D , Q5 --.1 'Y 'Q E ffl' ,lfg Butler, Malcolm CJD Buttrill, Linda CSD Byers, Cynthia CFD Bynum, Diana CFD Bynum, Laura CJD Byous, Gayle CJD Byrd, Bonnie CJD 402 V . Q my 1 as-4 ,fy A 2 14' , C wr 'Q r ali I Jjigf 3. , . ,D Byrd, Cary CFD Byrd, Patricia CJD Cable, Cynthia CFD Caddell, Jacki CFD Caillet, Dennis CFD Cain, Alice CJD Cain, Gail CFD Ed- Z 1 fs' U -fs.-D mc, , 1 z 1 D A f: Z My ' v ' in X ii bg! Cain, Malinda CFD Calame, Arnold CFD Caldwell, Gerald CJD Caldwell, Joe CJD Caldwell, Larry CJD Calhoun, Jerry CSD Calhoun, Leslee CJD - E i -fav -.Tir Y wry .. F Callan, Karen CJD Callas, James CJD Callaway, Linda CFD Camp, Frank CJD Campbell, Cathy CJD Campbell, Donna CFD Campbell, George CJD . eff P- - sg' 1, MXN 1 ,.: A 2, .12 u Campbell, Karen CFD Campbell, Kenneth CJD Campbell, Larry CFD Campbell Sandra CSD Campos, Eugene CJD Cannon, Roger CJD Cantrell, Paula CFD ...Alf Capote, Darlene CFD Capps, Dickie CJD Capps, Nancy CFD Capri, Charles CJD Captain, John CSD Carbajal, Mary CSD Cardenas, Alonza CSD Carlile, Jim CFD Carlin, James CFD Carlson, Sherilynn CJD Carlton, Billie CJD Carmichael, Karla CFD Carneal, Susan CFD Carney, Robert CSD iN' -Dk ,SX is CS DX Dr ab Q N1 is D 'ka D QM , D D . . g 1 fx :..:,r5x azz! fi' Carpenter, Diane CJD Carpenter, Gary CSD Carpenter, Ken CSD Carr, David, CFD Carr, Dorothy CSD Carr, Gary CJD Carranza, David CSD - H F nao ,,,r,, D , , r D' 1 mm s ? 'U D ai Carrell, Kim CSD Carroll, Charlotte CJD Carroll, Janie CFD Carroll, Shirley CFD Carroll, William CJD Carruthers, Andrew Carson, Larry CSD ffm X HU x C 'lll 'plh!:,...n3 CAA MY., .... .... qs w, A 1' V C 1 . X X K 1 Q , ik D ,, 4. C 4 -t. ,Z , , ,D ,Q t, f 1 5 f .. r 4 ' ms,-, r L ,hjef .ar e f ' f ' 1-ff f X 1 ' D J 4' ., f 5 Z! f 7 A 'R .5 M ,, .W ., Y 1 1. 21,.:w we ,. ,, - ,, 'lk -5 if . xx, . Carter, Ann CSD Carter, Nita CFD Carter, Norman CFD Carter, Robert CFD Carter, Ron CJD Carter, Sharon CJD Caruthers, Ronnie CJD Case, Homer CJD Casey, Jackie CSD Cass, Cynthia CSD Castellano, Abraham CFD Castleberry, Molly CJD Caswell, David CFD Cathey, Craig CJD A? fem ,. -JV to--19' 7 AW Catt, Linda CSD Caufield, Kathy CFD Cavender, Mike CSD Celaya, Ann CSD Centofanti, Joe CFD Cerasaro, Vic CSD Cerveny, Susan CJD 40 Underclassmenz Cha - Col . Q Q i 'iii -44' y A 'sr Chaffin, James IJJ Chamberlain, Dennis IJJ Chamberlain, Nancy QJJ Chambers, Barbara KFJ Chambers, Richard KSJ Chamblee, Karen ISD Chance, Maurice 4179 404 ad' Chandler, Richard KSJ Chandler, Tommy fSj Chaney, Donald lFl Chaney, .Jeanette fFJ Chaney, Jeannie KFJ Chaplin, Douglas KF5 Chapman, Leland 1JJ N' .pew e . fig, if ' J . ,, f i O 'Nm . . V 1 N .- A .- ,M 1 ji. il y Fifa: r:.!::u4:1 ' fl .4 H, 'rv .4 X' . X , if Chapman, Ronald IF! Chauvin. Pamela fJl Chaves, Rita QFJ Cheatham, Charles QJ5 Chenault, Ralph fSJ Chesney, Suzanne CSB Childs, Gail fFJ fi 4 ex? 'K' 'l .ggi ' C-177-, lx'i 'm if ff 1' 2 Chilton, Terry fFJ Chipman, Diane KFJ Chipps, Brad IJJ Chisholm, Joan fJJ Chisholm, Nita fFJ Chism, Suzanne ISJ Chitwood, Lynn QFJ H35 Q wifi Choate, Mike fF5 Chrietzberg, Jane CSD Christian, Carol CJD Christie, Charlie fSb Christie, Kaye fJJ Christie, Patsy CFJ Christie, William QFD WI' Q, 4' if Christopher, Tom QSJ Chumbly, Anne fJj Church, John QJJ Cirrincione, Gerry QJJ Clark, Ben KSJ Clark, Joan QSD Clark, Linda QSJ ' u ww- gfrii if 3 Q , D . M , F 4: . V' Q 'a All N. , 1 I 'Wu .,.-. .anew Clark, Mary CFD Clark, Scotty CJD Clark, Shelton CJD Clarke, Ann CJD Clarkston, Gwen CFD Clary, Nancy CSD Clasbey, Kathryn CSD is ,Q ici' 36'- -TD' h A ZF 1 1 mg ,. A, fa f . .C '52 if fini Tr' f , 9 f f' In , 3.--v .JU Claunch, Jeanne CSD Clawson, Brenda CFD Clernenzi, Wayne CSD Clemmons, Camp CSD Clemmons, Urla CFD Clendennen, Anita CJD Cleveland, Wanda CSD ,ur gm! wx- -N ,Fu , W clit' XM A if ,,,,?.1i S x 'I f X . , j C ' ? , is C t' I' . Clewis, Robert CJD Clifton, Ted CJD Clock, Greg CFD Cludius, Kathi CFD Coates, Billy CJD Coates, Cathy CJD Coats, Margaret CJD if fs, -. W, -an ,,,- ,V ,Af V QQ a tn 'R' my iii 7 1' ' , ,A sg vm ' ' Xa , ii, ,J s Cobb, Donald CSD Cobb, William CFD Cobbs, Darlyne CSD Cobbs, Johnny CJD Cobern, John CJD Cody, Carolyn CSD Cody, Kay CJD Ya P , 'ao Coffey, Joan CFD Coffield, Sandra CJD Coffin, Larry CFD Coggins, Ernest CJD Coker, Emily CSD Cole, Candi CFD Cole, Priscilla CSD 'H' nf M '4 Fw, D I 2552 r '-P131 1, ,M Q A ' , X , ,' , ,. 11,-. 1. 'Z , 'G 1 1,1 ff' 7, 'r. em Yfi-' A 5, 51, J, , .- 5 ,1 ff , . ' MX? :rv Cole, Sally CSD Cole, Troy CJD Coleman, Bonnie CFD Coleman, Cynthia CSD Collier, Edwin CSD Collier, Glen CJD Collier, Larry CFD 405 Underolassmenz Col - Cro .5 I 1? - ' , VRS, C--3? r C ' X 14 3 -if 'Q 1 Collins, Elaine QJD Collins. Sandra QFD Collins, Larry Don QJD Collins, Judy QJD Collins, Sherry QJD Collinsworth, Carolyn QFD Colovin, Dale QSD 406 .4 Q z':ii5?Xv' x. x -' .X .N V 2'-'-5: .- F A 'T' 4' , v Ji aim? A fa f f i ,Vr.. ff-sv +4 5 .. i' 'fl W X ,5 5 ,ey if ' 4f'fi ,lf , ,bf . M, M, YJ . 7 pgsql' rd gblfn r. ,wa-'V , f - 711 , A Colton, Colleen QJD Colville, Juanita QJD Colvin, Richard QFD Compton, Linda QSD Compton, Peggy QFD Conder, Luticia, QSD Condron, Kay QJD M..-QC if i T ,VI Q X is w my ,N js' -4. I S 5 if 'A F3 Conlee, Caroline QJD Conlee, Mike QJD Conley, Delores QFD Connally, Jo Ann QFD Connelly, Sharon QJD Conner, Carolyn QSD Cook, Elaine QFD A, .,,..1 gg: c. X., S it ,,.,.,,, ,, ,Z f X ,Q ...... -' :Hqf-.5 ,Q . I , .13 X Y A E Q hx fig Q 2' , ,.,,,,f , ,VD .5 , ..,, , L.. N'--'qw -surr- Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, ,Q .MF V ..f', 3. 1 ,ni f. V Q Henry Howard QFD John QSD Laura QFD Leon QFD Mike QSD Nancy QFD Ronald QFD .,, Y- -p , i X ,,,, I .. .f E R .Fi 5 ,. A l -,,.,9 Ha-dbx ,,-sun xx .V i 'Q ' ii WWYV Cookston, Sharon QJ D Coon, John QFD Cooney, Harold QJ D Coons, Michael F. QSD Cooper, Doris QJD Cooper, Gael QSD, Cooper, Helen QJ D fy N fw --eff .Slf L' A -X. ' .. ' ,d i .- ' viz , y D X Vw 6 N N, f .f 'S , , Q . . ' uf is ' I ,S Wx f ' T941 ' ,, f ,, Ny? jams: x 1 y a , I ,535 W ni iiili 'J fi X, f,,, ,,.,,L D ,il Cooper, Mariella QJD Cooper, Rhonda QFD Cooper, Shannon QJD Cooper, Suzie QJD Cooper, William QFD Cope, Alvin QJ D Copeland, Roberta QFD 'ip rg N iff X X l 3 Six 7 'Wh QQ 'US se 'Q Xe 2335 X A D, as A 'XM ' av- Q 1 , . x- 'FL , , 5 'F xv rf.-is in , A ij? ,W M4 5:fQnY'sfQl 1' x-., I T3 Coquat, Noma QFD Corbin, George QFD Cornwell, Greg QJ D Corville, Lynda QFD Cossman, Shawn QSD Costephens, M. Carolyn QJ D Cotton, Cathie QFD is-' V ff va nl F K' J . Q Cottrell, Steve QFD Couch, Martha QJD Covington, Sherrie QSD Cowan, Kathleen QJD Coward, Cynthia QSD Cowen, David QFD Cox, Bonnie QSD X 9, ,l' DQ ,I . ,li ' I -f.. , 4 . . ,'. . . . . . . . Q v .i eww, ,wx V of i .V VV --x ' F ' x V ag , 5: nf, V N o Cox, Edie QFD Cox, Glenda QJ D Cox, Jane QFD Cox, Janice QJD Craddock, Bill QSD Craft, Agnes QSD Craft, David QFD .gg K Y ,N if ,dm f e li ' df 'ww - F + Q.- --A, N-. ' are XD, L., w k ' in Y fXf Craig, Leonard QFD Craig, Linda QFD Craig, Virginia QFD Craik, Gary QSD Cranfill, Billy QJD Cranfill, Davey QFD Cranford, John QSD x M V wud fs f n. f e ,Ji l land' , S xi . JE if S 1 -- gf .fx 32 .W if 1 '11 l - ' ..v 'Ax 10 bf ,N -. f . .A 4 I Q V. ,K Q l , 2 i I ' f 'W 'iw Xt w'w N I X2 ,ex 1 D 'e ini 1 J .QN - -.Q j ' Q--., '3 1 , ng, , , 1' ' I :F , H 32- 25? ' . -2-E5 x- Crawford, James QSD Creel, Sandra QSD Crawford, Maggie QFD Crep, Paul QSD Crawford, Richard QSD Cress, Jerrel QFD Crawford, Rita QSD Crim, Glen QFD Crawford, William QFD Crittenden, Linda QSD Crawshaw, Glenn QFD Crockett, Peggy QFD Craze, Janice QFD Croly, Amy QFD 407 1 Underolassmen: Cro - Del Ep! 'ww - li .-9, .am ,-.W 1 x g if . bb g 'Uv rl! - I ' WV-y Cromeens, Gail CFD Crosby. Gail CFD Cross. Billy CFD Cross, Margaret CFD Cross, Stephen CSD Cross, Susan CFD Crouch, Jesse CFD 408 ,,.r,R.,7f,, A , ' g 1 75 C 41 ha if . 4 ,J . Y , -gl 13, .. es 'isrmtzz' A D ' 4, -'ii-Q 1:'Q,'f:f xiii '. fi -' '1-3.':?51 Q ' ' kt C J' 1 f ,,. K F 'Wh-Q we Ch 'H . ,D F, '-of -7? S-wi Crouch, Raymond CSD Crow, Sidney CSD Crow, Susan CFD Crumbaker, Lynn CJD Crummel, Richard CFD Cruse, Ronald CFD Cuhine. John CFD 'ig 1 Q f , 4. ' 2 J Cull, Carroll CSD Cullins, Guy CFD Culwell, Sherry CSD Cumiskey, Tim CFD Cummings, Robert CFD Cunningham, Cheryl CSD Cunningham, Joseph CFD 'X' Cunningham, Margret CFD Cunningham, Marion CJD Cunningham, Martha CFD Cure, E. J. CSD Curry, Cody CFD Curtis, Sheri CFD Cushman, Michael CSD Q 5 ,,,, M D an ,f-mx If 'X dl ,J -, vm 33, ,Y f' D CM, .W f ,X . f N Ulf... sf- ,Y u f A , I 1 i , 3 r C gf D 1 'qw C Czaplicki, David CJD Dake, Carolyn CJD Dale, Cathy CFD Dalton, Dana CFD Dalton, Tom CSD Dane, Robert CJD Daniel, Ginny CSD Daniel, Shelia CFD Daniels, Darlene CFD Dannel, Mary CJD Danner, Marion CFD Dansby, Esther CSD Dansby, Janice CFD Darby, Pam CJD Mil 9' 3 5 ,. il 5 X , Q ,N T if if lei'--A f 0 X, ig-X my: ix' 'Q db 1 5 , ,, X 5 5, . V ,Q -':.Z3',,1 ,q,, 'Q Q? NIP -H-as' U ll. 'Ut Darnell, Sandra CSD Davenport, Judy CJD Davenport, Pam CSD David, Linda CFD Davidson, James CFD Davidson, Robert CFD Davidson, Roberta CSD nf au- 'X -fs.'1,.., X X if vu? D is X K QQ, X xmmf :I - X - C ' is vii' D if wg-., V ,fi P3 ff 1 fa-an v TP Davie, Mark CFD Davis, Alvin CJD Davis, Benny CSD Davis, Beverly CFD Davis, Carletta CFD Davis, Carol CFD Davis, Deborah CFD Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, Davis Davis ffl Denise CFD Donald CJD Gerald CJD Hardie CJD James CFD Janis CJD Jeff CJD ' QQ. ,LX . 52 Y M Q, - 1 S I rg 1 :mi LC-X9 sk if NIQXTW R . X ,qw - xii W. 'N Y s. X35 YY., , f- X Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, John CFD Judy CSD Julie CFD Larry CSD Leonard CJD Robert CJD Shirley CJD V ,Y fe 4 may J' rd' V- 5' .f-'kr 'f U ji D mf AJ l 'A ,F X ' f?,f'5lif D-24 'NY I ' 'P'5,f,' ,I l f -A S, '4 W L. ' .X gggg C C . M Xb Xr, AN C mp K Xx ' V 5, W W' fwic-in ' ' '. I C I ',- ff M:-fa 4. X, ff ' ' 1 - , + , ,. 'Sm , an 4- , v.a.,w x , .Q gb x wg: - 2, 41,-w, Davis, Stephen CJD Davis, Thomas CJD Dawson, John CSD Dawson, Judy CFD Day, Linda CSD Dean, Donna CJD Deason, Barbara CJD are Deason, Nancy CSD Deel, David CSD Deen, Jacqueline CFD Deen, Margaret CJD Deering, Sharian CFD Dees, David CSD de la Garza, Sylvia CJD 409 Underclassmen: Del - Due ., ..XXX NYJ., ,A W ...v E if Delgado, Conchita QFD Delk, Clifford QFD De Loach, Pat QFD Demere, Martha QJD Deming, James QFD Deming, Mary QJD DeMougeot, Barbara 410 QJD QV k -45 . ,wr 32 as 'Sf i s f gl., A. flaw' ' Denison, Margaret QSD Denman, Clint QSD Denman. Gwendolyn QSD Dennis, Denise QFD Dennis, Ginger QJD Dennis, Jerry QSD Denton, John QSD . V. N Q, ..: r - 'ya 1, , .Qs XJ I if W, wafjx X, 3 D ,K f Q? 7. . -I 1 V 0:10. VV f E Derby, Gerald QSD Derden, Marjorie QFD Derden, Mary QJD Derden, Patsy QSD Derwin, Denise QJD Dessommes, Marie QJ Detes, Connie QFD D 10' ...rv Detrich, Ronnie QJD deTurck, Dwight QFD De Ville, Ken QFD Dewberry, Glenda QJD Deweese, Carl QJD DeWitt, Robert QFD Dial, Dianne QSD . MW, ,.,, . , ,i,.,,, ui' f , , 0 , D 1, fig, 'I -. v,,,g:'f.e Q. A if Dial, Patrick QFD Diaz, Albert QFD Dickson, Cherry QFD Dickson, Gary QJD Diehl, Donnie QFD Diehl, Ronnie QFD Digiglio, Paula QFD Dillard, Marcy QFD Dillard, Robert QFD Dillard, Scott QFD Dillion, Michele QJD Dines, Mary QFD Dinwiddie, David QSD Dinwiddie, Linda QFD Dittlinger, Janeen QFD Dixon, Charlsie QFD Dixon, David QFD Dixon, Patricia QFD Doak, James QFD Dobbins, Gary QSD Dobbs, Gay QFD ..., 'su X an -, 'f--9 1 if X ...qi ffl Dobson, Louise QFD Dodson, Carol QSD Dodson, Lee QFD Donaghey, Dennis QJD Donaldson, Gloria QJD Donaldson, Tom QSD Dones, Yvonne QSD Donnell, Bruce QFD Donnelly, Betty QFD Donohoo, Thomas QJ D Donovan, Linn QSD Dorr, David QFD Doty, Ken QFD Doudney, Lucy QFD 7 Douglas, Debbie QFD Douthit, Sarah QJD Downing, Diana QFD Downs, Janis QFD Doyle, Danny QFD Drake, Robert QSD Dreskin, Laura QSD f N I -w. - ' 'n ., D. M ,VM , ' ,. Q X K '- .-.- ' .sszies 5, -,.,,, 402 Drewry, Paul QJD Driskell, Mike QFD Driver, Warren QJD Drude, Sharon QJD Drum, Ruth QJD Dryden, Lane QJD Du Auley, Moyse QJD Q -,Q Z' Q 9 0 3? 5 in D 2 - Q wi- A . w qf- . 1 D 1 ig 'Q if . I ,jl,, ff' j . i Rx D. '. if f Hx. 0 Dubman, Hedy QSD Duckett. Suzanne QJD Duckworth, David QSD Duckworth, Michael QSD Dudar, Lynn QSD Dudlo, Edward QSD Duemler, Diana QJD All Underclassmenz Duk - Eva ,3f '-x V ' w -fl ,aw '-Q6 fm, C .. rf .--ZZ' ' C il ' . P A ' 'VA nf' l ii i' :CV E' 1Q'f E1 ' ff- I , D D xx D -4 17 Duke. Richard CJ Duke, Rosella CJD Dumas, Scott CSD I C 1...-,inf W Af' 'Cf AFV Dunham, Roger CJD Dunlap, Anne CJD Dunlap, Cynthia CJD Dunbar, Ruth CSD Dunlap, Gary CSD Duncan, Delores CJD Dunn, Dan A. CSD Duncan, Myra CJD Duphus, Ima CSD Dum-an Pat CSD Durant, Jerry CJD 412 Durant, Vickie CJD Du Rard, Mary CSD Durham, Larry CSD Durrett, Daniel CJD Durrett, Jean CSD Duvall, Janice CSD Dyer, Stephen CSD T'-PM Dyess, Don A. CJD Eads, Janet CFD Eakes, Randall CFD Earl, Linda CFD Earl, Susan CFD Earles, Sarah CFD Earnhart, Charles CJD Eavenson, Trudy CFD Eaves, Judi CFD Edelen, Scotta CJD Edelman, Barbara CSD Edgar, Robert CJD Edie, Sharon CSD Edminster, Diana CJD 1 Edmon, Brenda CJD Edstrom Edwards, E dwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Gary CFD Bennie CSD Harriet CSD Linda CFD Melissa CFD , Peggy CJ D D JW Y W' R dll -N Edwards, Ray CSD Edwards, Roy CSD Egger, Katherine CFD Eidson, Carroll CJD Eime, Carol CSD Eisenkraft, Diane CFD Elizondo, Candelario CJD Ellerd, Jan CSD Ellerd, Kenneth CSD Elliott, E. Tim CFD Elliott, Shannon CFD Ellis, Bill CFD Ellis, Charles CSD Ellis, Linda CFD Ellis, Michael CSD Ellis, Ray CSD Ellis, Susan CFD Elmore, Lee CSD Elms, Joe CJD Elrod, Terry CJD Eltrich, Gary CJD .aw-an K X git-ss, eww L. ,Maul I .I 1 X , Q .a'. dwg-w , A x I ,. 1 .Zn W 3' . :,. y 'L 'rw if ..,., l i L Ely, Vicki CSD Epley, Tom CJD Emanuel, Linda CSD Ervin, Joyce CSD Emerson, Charles CFD Erving, Gila CJD Emmett, Patrick CSD Esparza, Oscar CFD Engel, Gene CSD Estes, Betty CJD English, Sherry CJD Etheredge, Mary Ann CJD Epler, Bonnie CJD Etheridge, Barbara CSD ,. 4- Q rv 1 Qs prsrf f . M. I . 1 f ' ' f ,ws . , W ' S I. , il, , 2 .1. If wx: .uf , 5 'f :Eu 31: XD'S ',,,h fr . 1,72 295' ls' -no , .A f .. V ,. C ,QW S, Ethridge, Lonnie CSD Etier, Richard CFD Eubank, Kathy CSD Eubanks, Candace CFD Eubanks, Charlotte CSD Eubanks, Sharon Ann CSD Evans, Douglas CFD 413 Underclassmenz Eva - Fle ' 'J M 'ME ,Qs X . v X V Nu ., 4 ,r . fa' , . IT' , 574. ll'-J 55 nb' ,-H' Evans, James IFJ Evans. Kevin IFJ Evans, Loye IJJ Evans, Richard ISJ Evans, Ronald ISJ Evans, Susan ISJ Evans, Ward ISJ 414 Vwfm-5 ,f l '41, V , - 1,9 w. . '? li , -f wh , , ,Q Q 1 ' , J A if 2 iQ2:.2L1eif.12ia' J '-Y -s CK 3 ,. 5 I is M ' ., :f t , K ' 'Y I .1 if ' V ,: if 4, fl ...I Eff 4 .5 fa 4 , , fx Everett, Charles IFJ Everett, Diana IFJ Everett, Penelope IFJ Ewig, Carol ISJ Ewing, Cheryl IFJ Ewing, Delores IFJ Ezzell, Debi IFJ 45 - 'av H PM r I , 5, - U W 1' 3 -Us 'Q' f ,,g'E:i6':' Q t X nf -54? V ,Mm M ,A-,:r: -15 - ii v e anvonbfa. ,Ni Q .gang ' 4 W l .Iii .A,. ,,,, ,ik , I X K iii' i i 'QPU Wim i I 069 , Fagg, Edith IFJ Faggard, John IFJ Failing, Kathy IFJ Fair, Paulla IJJ Fair, Rhonda IFJ Fair, W. Glenn IFJ Fairfield, Jennie IJJ Fairleigh, Chris IFJ Falcone, William ISJ Fannin, Karen ISJ Fanning, Connie IFJ Fanning, Dixie ISJ Farb, Susan IJJ Farina, Theresa ISJ .mf :I 'e IL' Faris, Terry IFJ Farmer, James IJJ Farmer, Robert IFJ Farow, Nancy IJ J Farrell, Pat IFJ Farrell, Troy IJJ Farris, Farral IFJ -wr' fix, ' X, S 4 - af A t'7 Farris, Patrick IFJ Faught, Betty IJJ Faught, Debra IFJ Faught, Linda ISJ Faulkner, Bill ISJ Faulkner, Fleet IJJ Faulkner, Janie IFJ 1 'Qi -r-:mv I - x . A 5 .. Q, W, A Q , .t 1 an 'D ,,,. A ,V I . k,Q31:::,Cl ' NA, J F i i ,gl l -' W-.1 W. ff., Faulkner, Mike CJD Fenner, Fulton CJD Favors, Wendy CFD Fenner, Robert CJD Felderhoff, Diann CFD Ferguson, Mike CSD Feldman, Ira CFD Ferguson, Terry CFD Felix, Jeannette CJD Ferrantello, Cindy CFD Felton, George CSD Ferrill, Lorraine CSD Felton, Judie CFD Ferrin, Nancy CFD an ww X C . ,ff f l ' -1: Ma 4 3 9 f , ,awk 5,31 N f 1 z,. an -A ...gf ,,,..-w 1 qv? 'ik Fetsch, Evelyn CJD Fickey, Betty CJD Fincher, Cynthia CFD Fincher, Jim CJD Fick1in,Georganne CSD Findley, Patrick CFD Fidler, Marcia CSD Finklea, Charles CJD Fielder, Mike CFD Finley, Nancy CJD Fillingim, Sheryl CSD Finnegan, Frances CJD Finch, Daniel CJD Fiorini, Sandra CSD 'til' wx? 2 'FUR M' , Q e .57 R a ,, ,qi K cf is Firestone, Judy CJD Fischer, Frederick CJD Fisher, Kathleen CFD Fisher, Kathryn CFD Fisher , Laura CSD Fisher, Fisher, Mitchell CJ D Patricia C SD Fisher, Richard CSD Fishkind, Ellen CFD Fitzgerald, Joseph CSD Fitzgibbons, Neal CSD Flanagan, Lindy CFD Fleharty, Sharon CFD Fleming, Janis CSD 415 Underclassmenz Fle - Ear if .,Av if F1 r' qs. X, fl 1 l ,sw -rfiff 'X ,f N 1.9 . V . ... I x 1 1 X 1 J- L 'Z 1' f iEE?11W1E':'f 5.-Ewivf if , , ::'i32iiEwZ:uQ11?l3'5 GE 'gr 1 zzzzzzzzzzilgqzlizgig pi. dm 4 . D., Flemmings, Willie QJD Fletcher, Tara QFD Flewellen, Gail QFD Flinn, Dean QFD Flinn, William QJD Flood, Michele QFD Flowers, Marian QJD 416 F754 , i V '405 ,og is. ,gf J 7 it I - f ? Q Q X ,, ' ,Ny .. 2- .- 1..-Mfef. . f - 'giaz-jipgi ,. '2 .f fSf1S1'?' , . - 4 , - il ? 1 3 K.- 'ks' K A .,,. , ilk.: ' Floyd, Barry QJD Floyd, Cathy QFD Flusche, Jerry QSD Foil, Melody QFD Follis, Ned QSD Forbes, Linda QSD Ford, Alex QFD in ,fav-X .., Q ., -, ve ,till , '21 ,J .4 L : ' 1 fa, sf q I ? rf , W 1 5 'NY w-a,,g P KF A Q , We V D u 1 ? . D fi, 14 'I gf , A 3.1, . Q. Q Z , f,f aw w , y Y, , .. 1 5 Ford, Geraldine QSD Ford, James QFD Ford. John QJD Ford, Joy QFD Forkner, Shere QFD Forrest, Susan QSD Forrester, Karen QFD 15 ,gy - 'X wav 'ZF Mm 'dv ...J X , , '? w Fortenberry, Gary QFD Foshee, Robert QJD Foster, Claude QFD Foster, David QJD Foster, Sue QSD Fowler, Floyd QJD Fowler, Ronald QJD -of L... -2' if 1 N . Q 5 q 5. Ky 1,-, 1' Q fu inns' 1 -' Q f T :FQ D, J C7 Fowler, Sherie QSD Fox, Albert QFD Fox, James QFD Fraley, Jana QSD Francis, Gail QFD Franklin, Eddie QSD Franklin, Ronald QFD .gxxn 'z :- Mfr -fs., , s , fwfr-.'5I ?lQ wx .ff Franklin, Thomas QJD Franks, Cheryl QFD Frazier, Carrie QFD Frazier, Gloria QSD Frazier, Rob QSD Fredricks, Judy QSD Fredrickson, Sandra QSD --:QW xx, N N x 'L X X ight ... 'S X ' x ' X Aff' , I My A vff? X' M, ,pa S014 F1-edrickson, Steve QFD Freeman, Linda QFD Freeman, Lynne QSD Freeman, Mary QSD Freeman, Rusty QFD Freeman, Sandra QFD Freese, Susan QJD avg., vm, 9 'V if Freo, Robert QFD Friddle, Cynthia QSD Frith, Janet QSD Frith, John QSD Frith, Larry QFD Fritz, Sally QFD Froelich, Vicki QSD 2 . ea S 'AAF F c Q so E .sagmg Vg r 'L' , ,., M 1 2 I , ' , A X Q f z I, f Q, A , 2.1 A 23 V , Y .X fan . 'G' X x ' -r 5 N, Q-'il' Frost, Robert QSD Fuller, Barbara QFD Fuller, Kathryn QFD Fuller, Mary QJD Fulton, Peggi QFD Funderburgh, Helen Furche, Ann QSD QJD ., .,., D , it , V ' 55. as K .1-P, ! fx K eg , f .3 fc, 1, -yg X.. P A ff., 'K QF ggi JY -Q: .... if L fx 3 Q - 2 2 Y '54 X Sy 0 Rx Q! 4 , f X' 5 S 4 X Q X ' Gabbert, Nancy QFD Gallaugher, Sandra QJ D Galler, Jerry QSD Gallia, Elizabeth QSD Galloway, Marsha QJD Gambill, Sheryl Q SD Gamble, Anne QSD 45 fy 1 -' 4 P , , . f na Nh 2. .ga T w D f L a '-S ,E X ff : 'qi f W1 5, 'f ' nl P' QW: 7292 Gamblin, Cynthia QJ D Gameson, Gary QFD Gandee, Bill QSD Gandy, Don QSD Garcia, Raul QSD Garcia, Robert S. QSD Garibay, Marta QSD ww. 4? 'E , f t, :N ,M my wiv-:r W 9 'ia , umm' ' Jrr7 M..-..,. X Garibay, Sammy QSD Garland, David QFD Garland, Don QFD Garland, Gary QFD Garmon, Randy QFD Garner, Marilyn QFD Garner, Stanley Q SD 417 Underclassrnen: Gar - Gra 3 iff H 'W S353 - . M: 1 45: .., '52 I 4 fum , I xgw rif t I ii - ,X b , ..-f ww 451 X ' f ,uf i- Ei 1 ,W ' ,af Garrett, Dave QSD Garrett, Linda QSD Garrison, Jean QJD Garrison, Pat QJD Gary, Sylvia QJD Gassiott, Glenn QSD Gatlin, Cathy QFD 418 9 I x .g ff N ft-ws-f , , , ., :S .V , YQ -J ff 1:-,Ma l . ,. I V ' A ,P 4 2' ' I 4 l D 5 , i., 2. if 4 EK Gay, Gail QSD Gaylord, Kathy QSD Gee, Coleman QJD Gee, Lillian QJD Geeslin. Alice QJD Geldmeier, Gilda QJD Genovese, Linda QFD E 2 'mi yu :W 3 is-155 wi' D if fx 'X gnigljl-N . 5 Gentis. Gentry, Gentry, Gentry, George, George, George, e f Maurine QJD George, Phyllis QFD Arthur QFD Gerhard, William Chris QFD Paul Sloan QFD Gerhardt, Robert QFD Sherry QJD Gernand, Margaret QFD Janice QFD Gholston, Jerri QJD Julia Ann QSD Gibbs, Karen QSD Mickey QJD Gibson, James QSD X , V 1 N -V , W.. ,L .,, ,... wiezrgwg-za:-. ,fa .P ,, X. , 4- We 1-Q . ffseiifi ,ff I 'I-. L , f X X i vggf , , i sa 2 :5 a ' W - , , . ,V D ,gigs ii. Dy- . 1- -aww Y h 'NV X. -' 7 'PJ - . . ii, 'fi H f 7 X 1 , , A 1 .. . If Y7 'i i:.S'i P 5 Z, Si s 6 Q 1 ,LZ x 1 '72 Y fr I ' 7 9 Gibson, Suzi QFD Gill, Debbie QFD Giggy, Phyllis QJD Gillespie, Suzanne QSD Gilbreth, David QFD Gilliland, John QJD Giles, Carl QJD Gilmore, Cathey QFD Giles, Phillip QSD Gilmore, Linda QFD Giles, Shirley QSD Ginzel, Carol QFD Gill, Dana QFD Girlinghouse, Albert R. QFD ii A f Q n S, A A :4:.., ,..,,1AL, . . an Q I iz, D if if , li .st - I, 1' . V 5-aan' f D , D 1, Q' S 'C- J .3 X Q 3. I., ' ,, .J vol- 1 23? Gist, Doris QJD Glass, Jane QSD Glass, Sallie QJD Glasser, Pete Q SD Gleaton, David QFD Glenn, Kathy QSD Glotfelter, Robert QSD l Q 1 ,pt X AJ - -gl' 1 1. ,Mx as .i D3 ii HW, :te tt!l Q , V, H I N Glover, Mary Lynn QJ D Glover, Patricia QFD Gluth, David QFD Gober, George QJD Godman, Lori QSD Godwin, Cheryle QSD Godwin, Peter QFD New 11 w J if e , ,gn V ,JK ,gg fi'4i '- D git! ' was U 'Cl ,A 3' , . D. WK ,,,. .J 7 l R, .JZ KU' 37 N. -A.. X wt! 1: Z3 it 125' f 'X ,,, , ----' sf ,, 1 Goff, William QJD Goidl, Adrian QJD Goin, Jamie QSD Golaz, June QFD Golden, Joe Bob QSD Goll, James QFD Gondo, Suzuo QJD . , D JW W' , . -. A n .L Wx c- of - Q , ,.,. I f X I ifvafit' ' .... ' 1 -xt, 1-saw-.yveii ' -A , 'lf 'A , X :QV iizq wi 5 -wJ -i..:q'..Q .,,p...s'4 'NV 3 , MA ,.,, , .. as .ww 2 Gonzales, Hector QJD Gonzales, Romeo Q SD Gonzales, Santos QSD Good, Robert Bruce QFD Goode, Ella QFD Goodman, Bill QFD Goodman, Lennie QFD F ,. X ,3g,.' , W ,, -:eg , N. - TW,'z M 4 -ai NOW ,ipa- and F727 - Vx. ' '4 ft- .1 D,-mir 1'3,5jf,.w:xA 1Q, ' ' -, 431, L .wks Goodwin, Kathy QSD Gorczyca, Fred QJD Gordon, Sandra QJD Gore, Carole QSD Gorman, Kenneth QJ Gorman, Mike QFD Gorter, Antje QFD D . fr f A QM! 2 :Wg V Z P 'Q , D if , fy, V' , w W A ,if-fy, , f be N f Q , .ow Q ,., ? 2- Q silly f if '1 - 'gf F sv 'li 1 -J, X 1 pv 7 B W' ' l Gorton, Richard QFD Gowens, Patricia QSD Graham, Susan QFD Graham, William QSD Graham, Willie QFD Grantham, Glenda QSD Graves, Oneida QSD 419 Underclassmen: Cira - Ham 1?- Nl' 'Q .sf 'Zi' K1 ...W . - ,,, . 'fx .' X W, .f as X 'W A A W ,, 43.1 .,.A 1 fu 1 an ,qw V .fs 'fb ff X K '23, ,ga Nw ww' W .A Z Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray, 420 Bill CJD Dan CFD George CFD ' June A. my Linda CFD Michael CFD Noralyn CFD 'Q r e 1152.2 5 I . fs' 43 A ,, '53 ' H' ,au- ,f F ' A . f N ...gf A x ly el 4-0 .ff Grayson, Leslie CJD Grayson, Vicki CFD Greathouse. Linda CJD Green, Cathy CSD Green, Larry CFD Green, Patricia CFD Green, Randall CFD wg? A , i 1:5 ...., , Nm, 'law gras' Sym ,i,, S 2 2 '. an ef- -If ,.. 61955 -.iilfix J A . 1 x . m ., H? , 'Wu f was C ,ira,Z'Q.H?,' A 42 sl .,.. . .. , ,aff 4 ,R ivy, ' .Q 6 -M ,' .Mfg Xa. l W 1 ,bw J E, , xx xl Green, Rena CJD Green, Tajuana CJD Green, Verna CSD Greene, Lizzy CFD Greene, Mary CSD Greenwood, Shirley Greer, Bryan CJD we ,X fy ,Q r Q , fa E , , ' A if I wmv ' in! N ' ' ,,,,, . .,.,.,,,.5 , , 'A , ilu S49 2 we ' Greer, Donna CFD Greer, Kathi CFD Gregston, Shirley CSD Gresham, Sara CSD Griffin, Beverly CFD Griffin, Kathy CSD Griffin, Louann CFD 'x M 43 digg ' 'fx Y .F New X 'MQ' a Q 4 N: ,,.w , Q..:x.N ,K 1 'Q x 7, '- Griffith, Sherry CSD Grimmett, Billy CSD Grissom, Monte CFD Grissom, Sheila CJD Groff, Allen CFD Groom, Connie CFD Gross, James CJD ,Q W we .f i an I Grotjan, James CFD Grounds, Linda CSD Grove, James CJD Grubbs, Steven CSD Grube, Richard CJD Guerra, Tito CSD Guinn, Phil CJD 'UV 5' ,. ' ,. , .- 7 6, r if Lift L QR' : . L ,sf X s .E 2 f -- f f Sv. ,JWNJ 3 4, ' . i.v'.f . .y QV- igfgl J-fb . wwggsvaf t Gulley, Pat fJ D Gumaer, Paul KFD Gunn, Bill QFD Gunn, Di-Ann IFD Gunter, Christi QJD Gustafson, Katie KJD Gutierrez, Charles R. QFD rx - f ni .- X R., 'z' s if nv- 'A . r.. l , YQ.. 4 V 213 x ' S Q fi ,fl sie f 'SME sir Hackett, Charles KFD Haden, Marilyn CJD Haesly, Lou Ann KSD Haferkamp, Diane fFD Haggard, Carolann QSD Hagler, John F. QFD Hahn, Bonnie CFD , iiee D . + Q 'i is U ' 4 ' Sr I . ' . 0 'fr ,g'iS a-Wx, S - 'g 4 - -Q Its, ,tis f, gf' 1 ' vi'-' F.1- rfb 1490 X, rm, x 0-.Al A X 1 Q- n i- ls,-..:-S..-. k - X , -5.4, fl -A, L -R, lm 'Af - e . fs, as .3 . af.:1.,fsvfm. I Hahn, Joanne fJD Hailey, Patt fFD Haire, Pat fJD Hale, Julie QJD Hale, Phil KJD Hale, Thomas CJD Haley, Brooks QFD 4-I' f gf' 'A .L , Q . Ia, -, V ,,..... 5 if 71. V. r r - r i , .J if - iz! A V I -my is Q' '19 f' Haley, Kathryn CSD Haley, Travis QFD Hall, Ann IJ D Hall, Charles fJD Hall. Charlotte QJD Hall, Dawn CSD Hall, Jim QJ D E ,.,. .A+ 'ri D . 8 on ,L f , ,qs lo 'clfvy-4 IO'-11' Z3 X ' . My is . eg. ,, XV ,gl 5, V' mf 4 Q 6 000' 'fn an ag 'ua9o n'9 flu' . .,, 3 lq.. .. .Z x, f ' Hall, Hall, Hall. Hall, Hall, John KFD John H. QSD Mary Jane KSD Jr., Orval L. QFD Teena QFD Hallmark, Martha lJD Halsey, Debbie QFD 4.32 Z J 4' 5 rv .al . -Q. - 5 ...-.:::: i. fe . 1 'rw-4'-f X. 3 '::1!7Z7:,1- 1 rrf. . W .,,..m1..,,... . f' '- I Q nk Q f N' K l -W 1 1, 1 ,W f , if , is 4'sf.,x. 'ss A -f f p W. , DFDD., ., 5' if '., i'l, , so V, .,, ' ,f..,, M, , ,, ...H , WA lg, K -. .fi 1 , ,Q MLN ,hs lm Ass ve:-ff? Haman. Charlie lJD Hamhy, Cynthia fSD Hamilton. Susie ISD Hamlin, Mickey lFD Hamm, Paul QSD Hammers, Jr., Dave fJD Hammonds, Michael lFD 421 Underclassrnen: Ham - I-lea 1,141 15' 1 'Va z Liz., A Z gli-mais N. g ,Unix . D Qi. , Q W . i A N3 5 ,,,.:ff X w F R X 4 1 5, Xa? L f::2- 1 siyslx ,Jus Q5 Z Wir A 9 9' l . 47 R. Hammons, Bobby fFD Hampton. Jerri fFD Hancock, John ISD Hand, Sunny KSD Hanes, Philip KFD Hankins, Wayne KSD Hannah, Mark fJD 422 Uakm -sl' fa if U i D v A yzy, i f , up W A .W y 9 . 4' ,B M, . V v V -,1, ,,- ',:. , :-, . 3 f gig ', ,.,Q ,i 4' , xx - T., 23 Hansard, Clay CSD Hansen, Karen KSD ,A- if, , V f gm., gp . I ' 1, Q- .X j r N kj . ff 4 M 0 Hardaway, Sue CFD Harden, Rita CJD Hansford, Edward KFD Hardesty, Mark CFD Hanson. Bryan KJD Hardin, Roger fSD Hanson, Linda lJD Hardy, Bruce KFD Hantzog, Harriett fFD Hargrove, Vicky ISD Harbin, Gary fJD Harlan, Della CSD 5 ? 'ia Q , ..., '-Zz? 'xg , if AW :JW 'V ' 4, -, -' -Q fri . ... 4 ff 1. , pl 1 Q? y 2 ww I it M' 4: oy , wx My ,f,,,,,... rn, N .... . CK' x f I vi 'J Harman, Marty KJD Harms, Diann ISD Harms, Jonathan KJD Harness, Jan KJD Harper, Rene QJD Harris, Cynthia QFD Harris, Evelyn QFD 'UQ i .JC , X v-mfs , ,..--Q6 f -WU! X f rw.. MQYAIS., . v N AA ,... g .E. '! . b V 1 as '- --if W' X 'l Q f 5- Q Eli. L ' X ' ,, 51 Q 4' Jw. Nw JD Il X t K Y v.-Y f D is -rf I 5 !f K 1 .qi lr T 4? Exe W' Harris, John fJD Harris, Johnny QSD Harris, Linda KJD Harris, Lynn KJ D Harris, Margaret KSD Harris, Martha CFD Harris, Martha A. CSD Harris, Richard KJ D Harris, Stepheny QSD Harris, Wayne CJ D Harrison, Charles fFD Harrison, Diane fSD Harrison, Diane E. iSD Harrison, James QSD MJ Dx xr , sk-...M-'1 'saw wg, .. gs, 3 ,ir -R R .5 3 3T,jeQ,li,3Z!-1, V K . 2.5 gigs '-Q :2 'CH 6 I 'V , , .-+- Harrison, Marie CJD Harsh, Linda CSD Hart, Jo Anne CJD Hart, Linda CSD Hart, Marilee CFD Hart, Shelia CJD Hartline, Brenda CSD my . K, 'IIT - X R Q, 'S K if XX I ,N F ,M . 'iii' s ,'.,s fs fs ix 74 illzi 'S 3 g ,-,U Y ., R .w ,,.4. 4 ' K .mf X In! V 41 3 ,..,., c ' X g , ,wa , 40- wsbfff' W. kg., sky ' 7 4 C X' was K wh' XR X rr ff! ' AY Q-1 . I -, F I m ., K .AM J Nw -- .441 S, W' ., J, rc' SF' 'F , f ff A rnnnr , Di Q X 'it , ,gf iv, I , Q 4 , .r., - T Hartman, Martha CFD Hartman, Vicky CJD Hartwick, Judy CSD Harvey, Margie CSD Harvey, William CJD Harville, Michele CJD Haskins, Ellen CSD .,,.. Hatchel, Patricia CSD Hatfield, Nancy CSD Hattendorf, Judy CFD Haucke, Myla CJD . Jwgyiggmra , sv- , if 4 1 4. Q , . Xt' -, ......,-K3 qt? Hawkins, Betty CJD Hawkins, Ronnie CSD Hawkins, Thomas CSD Haws, Sue Ann CJD Hausenfluke, Sara CSD Hay, Margaret CFD Hausman, Robin CFD Havill, Thomas CSD Hay, Sammy CSD Hayes, Deborah CFD tr v 1? ' ..f sa jig.-ii., , ' 1 'K' 1 , I ,,, , , ,. i 1 w ,, if.: M129 5 Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynie 1 Hayes, James CFD Hayter, Eddie CSD Hays, Marsha CFD Hazelbaker, Nancy CFD Hays, Mike CSD Hazelip, Carla CFD Marion CSD Haywood, Carol CJD Philip CJD Head, Beverly CJD Ronnie CSD Head, Gary CSD Dennis CFD Head, Sally CJD 4 Underclassmen: I-lea - Hin f 3 ' F J 4 2 ei' -539 QE V .,. gf 1 - M J 1. , , S , N1-.., f 45. F 'v.,.',, r, r is -15, Headland, Robyn IJJ Healer, James ISJ Heath, James IFJ Heath, Karene ISJ Heatley, Michael ISJ Heckler, William ISJ Hedman, David ISJ 424 J '-ji--fm I J Q. VAQ? 5 , r igs i - ,df 1 35? . I Q 455 A QE.: - ' u x- a- -' J, - 'av -'. 'wp fr-2-5 A , v i J V ' f exe' ? A Er I N if I Q f i fwfif ff X 2 f f f ,fir ff . fx w A W0 J VW X 2132, ' f ' ff if - Jw ir 4 71 I , ..:::. . , ,, J ., 9 2 ' we s if M 'W . ll J' Hedrick, Phyllis IFJ Hedtke, Cassandra IFJ Heekin, Colleen IFJ Heicher, Helen IFJ Heidt, Janet IJJ Heidt, Jean IJJ Heitschmidt, Vivian IFJ f, f H ,, u PM- I Z' - if X, Xx J rr,, fr, 'I i - Q5 .W X V - .ff fig .. Q J M ge .wg if Q 5 ,M . W-.ww 'f,,-glgfi, A if ff. Ai 1 ll 'i i f ' J Jr, 4' ff , ff f mi Helms, Frank IJJ Hemphill, Ronnie IFJ Henderson, Charlotte IJ J Henderson, Daniel IFJ Henderson, Donna IFJ Henderson, Glenda IJJ Henderson, Hilda IJJ 'QQ' M A we ,Q 1 Q ,ai f 6' ' 1 I x v ' 'f .Q . ., 4 Jr -I 'f 2. .Q Henderson, Jane IFJ Henderson, Larry IFJ Henderson, Sylvia IFJ Hendry, Melonnye IFJ Henley, Thelma ISJ Hennigan, Timothy ISJ Hennings, Roy IFJ Nw, I , kk, ' Q 4. B 2 If w JJ., , J if P'i A .J.J,., J 5 I . W jg. 2. '-:: Henrichs, Calvin ISJ Henry, Cheryl ISJ Henry, Katha ISJ Hensel, Kenneth IJJ Hensley, Paul ISJ Henson, Becky, IFJ Herman, Ken IFJ w 'vm 2 ,aw I f -4 -A N 0 2, ,Ag 7 N: Q i we ...I f i af f i - ,gt if R 532 H its 'illfi ei 'ffl ll: b f.z.e..I I Jr. .v - Herndon, James IFJ Herod, Tom IJJ Herrell, Bobby IJJ Herrick, Marsha IJJ Herring, Diana IJJ Herring, Earl ISJ Herring, Gaye IFJ 1 ,X x. SN ali I f, q,',E,?f,',f1,y ' w fsiffi 1 Q igii . - ' -' Q. - , Ku Q xg Q sn i A ' .e'N' A . . , W 5 1' If ff.-3 . Q 'V v f-fag? 1,- , Xjw. C ff , A n. 1- E . ' XS' 1. It Herrington, Cheryl QSD Herrmann, Mike QFD Herron, John QJD Herweck, Richard QJ D Hetherington, Bonnie QSD Hevron. Pam QSD Hewett, Barry QJD vu 'Ralf X .... ' VV: , D 3 is Hibbitt, Charlotte QJD Hicks, Kay QSD Hicks, Sherra QJD Hicks, Willie QFD Hiebeler, Phil QFD Higdon, Cynthia QFD Higdon, Nancy QFD ij , 3 ,F- - . 'fi it , V V. ,. K , V .x X51 . -. I' , we X A Nr X: 1 x D 4 X 9 w gi 7? ,jx .amiga VY! , , WMA 'bw S J. -64 ...af Higginbotham, Mary Higgins, Brenda QFD Higgins, Linda QJD Higgins, Sherry QJD Highfill, Jack QFD Hight, Richard QFD Hightower, Cliff QSD vii' Q . Y.. Q Jw X 4 W ig .- L, 0 ff ' - 4 si f X Q X ,. ., , i Ei' Q , +2 ' Q I: ,. fa X41 Q, if J X D 1 my-a . ND Qi ' J ' Hightower, John QJD Hilburn, Sidney QSD Hileman, Cynthia QFD Hill, Carol QJD Hill, Carole QSD Hill, Carolinda QJD Hill, Jacqueline QSD , f Rl ,,.- 2 . ,av yi, lx 4 , N 'D fo i, 'F 'W W A. if 'ff' , i f ff 1 - Q X . ,qwgy 5 s '-Sa' ..- Q Q FQ, ...Q V ,M Q X .45-. .'-1159! h , 'N 47. Hill, Jimmy QSD Hill, Judy QJD Hill, Zotean QFD Hilland, Judy QSD Hilliard, Andrea QFD Hilliard, Bill QSD Hilsabeck, Judy QSD l ,wi , f 3 , ig , 5 ,.,,+ ' 55? Q ,, N V 4 v .6 A W X D fy 4 if. if ' , - s , ar- ,W ,Q 'iiff ' Q Q ii PQ ,'f. gf 1 ., i , A ,,., ,. ,. 6 ' . ' s 1 PW KZAYZ 3. 1 ar ,w .J I: f ,mx 4 'WA .F .,,...-Q, -if Kr Hilson, Linda QSD Hilz, Janie QSD Hilz, Judy QFD Hindman, Betsy QFD Hines, Bob QSD Hines, Linda QFD Hinman, Mike QJD 425 Underclassmen: Hit - I-lug V' T 1. s I, 5 I. 'fy H ,.,. gf' '57 J J 1 K, 5 ' v, ' f,,s I .3 I .Julie rf .. .b jg, 2 ,i'x,i.., in i ., , f I l -.rf f I ffm , V U, it W .ev X QW Y, .M L i , Q '3 4 ff? ' w Mg, Af, aa 1 of -A 1 ,Awhjz if . J - W ' f 211z,,,,,,.g,- ix . f 1' f i ts - -lf ' A f ,, 5, 1' , 5 M 1 l M.: ' 4 Q, ,ff ,l lf .. 2, s ig: , f ff r ua Hitchcock, Nancy fFJ Hitt, Candace fJJ Hoadley, Jim 4173 Hobbs, Molendia KS? Hobson, Sherry KJD Hochleutner, Judi KFJ Hodel, Ronald KFJ 426 Hodges, Hodges, Hodges, Hodges, Hodges Alice CSD Barbara QF? Bill QSJ Elizabeth KJU Jeanette iF! Hoclgkins, Sherrie CFJ Hoffmann, Lois tFJ r .if xx, : as W ,. 'R If az X 521 ' 'silver -as J , 5 V xl , .W , i ,-.,-.Ss rw' if ,L inf I-fi 4-: Z lin' l iris, iii W ,, ,im 4 :Wa af H' mQii2ii3ii.i?Slaiw i 1 Q, 5 N' :P X qi -1. is if as f' ' Hogan, Karen CSD Hoggard, Kathy KJJ Hogue, Sharon QSJ Hogues, Holder, Holder, Holder, Mary QSJ Carolyn QFD James QSJ Kay IFJ is , LB 5 Ure, , ,',e.y'- , raw.. 1.2, E ' . x - ffl ' Q Holder, William KSJ Holland, Donna KSJ Holland, Peter fFj Hollaway, Terry KFJ Hollingsworth, Anne fSJ Hollingsworth, Susanne KFJ Hollinshead, Lynn KJJ ,ofa I ,fl , .g,, s .. 1'--4 Rr Holloway, Cliff QJJ Holloway, Helen KFJ Holloway, Tommy, QJJ Holman, Willis KJJ Holmes, Barry KJJ Holmes, Evelyn KJJ Holmes, Lawrence QJJ X 1' -52 112225 5: , 5.53. L 1 .l 3 'grin .z':ni:'+1,'?E S 3 Ks ,IQ s i f , 1 1 1 ,. . ,gg i , i, , y ,f 2 ,:z. 'iivzszz ' .v il 11 if ziimzsx: fa ,S , A , 'RM iiii .X ,, 'rfll 4-A5 ll w-ui Holmes, Virginia QSJ Holsonback, Clark QJD Holt, Carol fSJ Holt, Jim KFJ Holt, Lauretta CJD Holubar, Charles CJD Hook, Beverly QFD ' D A N 1'- 4 . .. K Q. e 'ffm '1,ffs'R .-, X Lp- ,. Fm., ,M if I, .e 'ik Hook, Margaret QJ D Hooper, Sandra QFD Hooten, Fran QSD Hooton, Alison QJD Hoover, Lynnette QFD Hopkins, Billy QJ D Hopkins, Cynthia QFD 1 Viv-. 5 be r as 'iq f Hopkins, Marcia QFD Horan, Vicki QJD Horne, Gary QFD Horton, Charles QSD Horton, Linda QJD A 'T ' 35 Howell, Patricia QSD Howell, Ronnie QJD Howser, Larry QJD Howser, Ronnie QJD Hribar. David QFD Horton, Marquita QFD Hubbard, Erma QSD Houck, Charles QFD Hubbard, Jan Q SD Y X V 8' ,N BD , , nf if, jf, .,,, f YQ ,ff WS ' , 7, f , D , A ': w4, .. .N J V ' . f. , I x. V kfiv ff-Q - f f ,, 1 ' ,X Z W - if ff as - 4:21. K ? i n ..,, , . J , xX 4' -r -vi .4 , X' ' is Hubbard, Jana QSD Hubbard, Michael QJ D Hubbard, Nancy QSD Hubbard, Randy QFD Hubbard, Ronald QJ D Hubble, Kerry QJD Hubley, Grover QFD giwm ,....., ff Q., an v-X65 li M ' i faq 1 , r, 4 X I J l I JE WFS is r 5 Hubley, Paula QSD Huckabee. Martha QSD Huckabee, Robert QJD Huddleston, Teresa QJD Hudiburg, Richard QFD Hudson, Mike QFD Hudson, Pamela Q J D I ISD ,AK ' if 6- 4 is ,- i Huebner, Diann QJD Huett, Vanna QFD Huffman, Janet QJD Huggins, Charley QJD Hugghins, Richard QSD Hughes, Cora QSD Hughes, Hettie QFD 427 Underclassmen: I-lug - Joh sf , H C i, 2 ,,. f.i ff, W ,Q an f ir , . ,- -l n f? f 'V , . 1 if QW I Vg! X, E X sci X fs. 1 Rx 5. W Hughes, Shirley KS! Hukill. Ryon ISF Humphreys. Judy KFJ Hundley, Sherry IFJ Hunsicker, Marilyn fJJ Hunsucker, Jodie ISD Hunt, Donald YSJ 428 i if 79 4- f Ni , if ' 1' ff ' J V ,gg-fi, 1 xg X J N' Sf fc .R A aw H ra-W? Hunt, Joyce KS! Hunt. Martha KS! Hunt, William KFJ Hunter, Frank ISD Hunter, Fred KJJ Hunter. Michael IJ! Hunter, Rosemary ISD ' i7 i,x. qi.-fsrff I- A N Q ,W-w fi , lf, ,f . fri' ff Q v5 1 . ,, H! if ss l 'C it i-- ,,:r:-- - ' Q gdb I Y f 1 U 'J fl f x xi 1 X -4 N , A I '61 ff Q Q 9 ,.,. ,. Q ww 13' Hurd. Don fFJ Hussey, Tim fFj Hutchins, Jackie ISD Hutto, Linda IJJ Hutton, Cheryl 4FJ Hyde, Alice KJJ Hyden. Judy fJJ Vit, ' f' 'nm A ,. I f Y' -.X fr, 'Q X ' , I , if A7 4 - ,., 'wi if r ' N1 V, '. 7 5 I , 1- . Q,2v:.gii at wi V sh. .Q . . A , E - , Q, : Hyland, George CSD Ibsen, Jon fJJ Imhoof, Ronnie IJ? Ingram, Cathy KFB Ingram, Cathy Lynn Ingram, Larry IJJ Irby, Terry fJJ I wr- . ...40 s?',,'f- 'f x X Irvin, James CSJ Irvine, Michael QS! Isaminger, Ronnie QFD Isbell, Robert KJJ Isdale, Mary ISD Israel, Tina ISD Ivy, T. G. KSJ ,V 1524 , 540 M.-y . VX ins. ,. K Jackson, Alice IJ! Jackson, Andres fJJ Jackson, Carl CSD Jackson, Derrah KJJ Jackson, Donald fJl Jackson, Donna CSD Jackson, Dennis CJD 94 ,es-at , A 'U' 3-LQ i w , D C 1. M fi SE 3 Jackson, Edwin CJD Jackson, Jimmy CFD Jackson, Kenney CFD Jackson, Linda CJD Jackson, Linda K. CSD Jackson, Sherry CJD Jackson, Terrell CFD .41 T Jackson, Yvonne CSD Jacobson, Jackie CJD Jacobson, Ronald CFD Jaeggli, Ann CJD James, Jim CFD James, Steve CSD Jameson, Janita CSD .F Q D4 ,, if 1 52111, X ,, I D . f 4 elif' Jamison, Diana CFD Janavaris, Stella CSD Janes, Wayne CSD Jansa, Jerry CJD Janssen, Diane CFD Jaques, Rudy CJD Jarosz, Elizabeth CJD Jasek, Frank CJD Jasuta, Karen CFD Jaynes, Doug CSD Jaynes, Maurice CSD Jean Batiste, Helen CFD Jefferson, Paulette CJD Jenkins, Beverly CSD ,N-. feb 'S 55, , ,.,. VK F J' f 'W an - A. ,J -.fe ,,,,,, 3 N609 Q x Di , D Jenkins, James CFD Jenkins. Jeanne CFD Jenkins, Sara CFD Jennings, Cindy CSD Jennings, Jeri CJD Jensen, Sandy CFD Jepson, Richard CJD af F' 9 egg, -df f I f ' J 6 f f Dx Jepson, Robert CJD Joekel, John CSD Jogl, Pamela CFD Johanson. Kathy CFD Johnson, Barbara CSD Johnson, Bertie CSD Johnson, Beverly CFD 429 Underclassmenz Joh - Kee H D In J X Q J 54' 1,21 , 1 54 4- ,'-.J 1 f it 'Q , .3 VZ, : A L L jfw. r ,315 ff'i,-- 4 , D 2- k wx sv' J ,mf J -- D 4.3 ya A 5 ,.., . .. s 5 ,, t fs. ' wi K is X: 1' 'ESX Johnson, Carole QSD Johnson, Johnson, Cassandra QFD Johnson, Johnson, Cecil QJD Johnson, Johson, Charles QFD Johnson, Johnson, Coy QSD Johnson, Johnson, Dorothy QFD Johnson. Johnson, Dorris QJD Johnson, 430 Elizabeth QFD Frieda QSD Gary QFD Janice QSD Judy QJD Karen QSD Keith QSD , J 'fs -fl - Q ..,.. nw' ! ' ,, V . ,, X , W J , M. f X X. if N , sig ' f ,.' X .A, , ,Viv i f Q 5 xi 3' xt, Vsmf 3:1 AX Johnson, Margaret QFD Johnson, Marilou QJD Johnson, Martha QJD Johnson, Mary QSD Johnson. Nancy Elaine QSD Johnson, Pam QFD Johnson, Pamela QJ D kv' ef' X is 1 :fy 11 Johnson, Peggy QSD Johnson, Terry QFD Johnson, Terry QJD Johnson. William QFD Johnston, Anita QSD Johnston, Cheryl QJD Johnston, James QJD 'MTL ,D . I V' '15 we 5' Iiifle s - K . Q' f Johnston, Jerry QFD Johnston, Judy Johnston, Pat QSD Johnston, Pat K. QFD Johnston, Patrick QFD Jones, Alvin QFD Jones, Anita QSD Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones ., fr' S ' 29 2 , A M y . i Douglas QSD Edwin QSD Gayle QSD Holly QFD , Jacqueline QFD , James QSD Janet QSD 'X Jones, Jimmy QSD Jones, Judy QJD Jones, Kathy QFD Jones, Linda QFD Jones, Linda J. QFD Jones, Nancy QSD Jones, Wilson QJD 2 2 Sf A QS- 5 Jordan, James QFD Jordan, Jill QFD Jordan, Jody QJD Jordan Martha QFD Jordan, Sandra QSD Jordan, Susan QSD Jorgensen, Jim QJD i ,qs , sh, ., . - ,,, i N -my ,,,. ,s im K: J Q 1 1' :fi Joyce, Edward QJD Joyce, James QSD Judy, Patricia QFD Julian, Jack QFD Juno, Carol QSD Jurlina, Carol Ann QJD Kaiser, Michael QSD D 525 kg? 'js ' P 'X-06 2 f Kaker, Sammy QJD Kaldenbach, Mary QFD Kalldin, Paul QJD Kapavik, Daniel QJD Kaplan, Larry QFD Karseboom, Sharon QJD Kasper, Annabel QSD 2 is 53. A, J D gwsjs we se.. ...,1 A .,,. ,. J-X f K 'mb , Q ...f Kaszczuk, Robert QJD Kauer, Judy QFD Keagy, Linda QFD Keahey, Bruce QJ D Keahey, Kent QSD Keasler, John QFD Keaster, Gary QSD W ll J M , f L, f 1, Y V , ,9 J. nf, -,, D1 1 If 4 A v V n D, ,X F 7 , 4 , .ff ,S A,g.v,' ,f Q ' 'fi 1 Z: 1' f if ,ffsf 4 f , L2 r,f 2 X M fn .QQ -i'-i , ' ' 1 2' lx K' ,X , Q f PK 42 Kee, Paula QJ D Keeler, Sherry QFD Keene, Nona QJ D Keener, Sandra QFD Keeney, Elaine QJD Keeny, John QSD Keese, Barclay QFD 431 Underclassmenz Kee - Lac ,,.: 7 -J my ,W ,1 :E-1- , 4. -if , ee f 4 .... ,...1:, Q e . 1 fig F .1 . ., M. Q . J , Lat A ,. 74 , 2 -.av - v-e--rr 2 1 4, P A fi 41 iliI'i', , . i D -:J N , g its Q Keeter, Joe QFD Keeton, Kathleen Keim, Donna QJD Keith, Larry QSD Keith, Marvin QFD Keith, Wanda QJD Keller, Mary QSD 432 , .weft W. sy N ' me F . ' V Z . D , M! ff si ., K , D D eer' f we ..... ,.i. i QS X W, 1 Q X 3 'V .J Q 47 , ,, f 5-X14 f ,. .-ff, ' rl wm,D,.E , , ,,, N M , as 9 40? , Q ..,, .2 'A -in' ff, 3 nr ' f N L Q M. algqlh Q if Dy Keller, Charles QSD Kelley, Dorothy QJD Kelley, Pam QSD Kelley, Raymond QSD Kelley, Robert QSD Kelly, Belinda QFD Kelly, Brenda QSD Kelly, Karol QSD Kelly, Martin QJD Kelly, Rady QFD Kelly, Sharon QFD Kelly, William QJD Kemp, Sandra QSD Kemplin, Nancy QSD M5 We xg If' -. vw, , ., i He 3 elffe -QS Xfje-'-Qygggt -' if X T'4i.'3'SlSY.X1S 'ZS' f-1,52 Q P any g . , fxilllljfil, yy D .. Y .Q . ,J-., rr Kendrick, Janice QJD Kennard, Lou Vetrice QSD Kennedy, Kathy QJD Kennedy, Kitty QSD Kennedy, Michael QJD Kennedy, Phyllis QSD Kensey, James QJD QWWH 'Pin .AN 'ix I f 1' if W M, 4 0 ' 7 A 1, er gf ,Q f D' e- M? 4, Q W, gf, X ,7 me F , Q I i ., w , .J 'NVQ VE, I Kensinger, Chari QJD Kermott, Pam QFD Kerr, Carol QJD Kerr, Lillian QFD Kerr, Pauline QJD Ketner, Billy QSD Kibbe, Renette QFD 49 ve.: 5 a V 'ii , y' Sd? ...Nam . We ?f 'N , , f t S X X 1 1 E 5' e i f,, U 1 I '46 F S ' sf ff ' ? 5 s 1 I , 'ww Q ' at 5 9 . if Q ak We YY' .,., I 5 ffj X-Q! M , .. X, .,.. V .: ' W , Q Kilgore, Edward QFD Kilgore, Jeff QSD Killen, Judy QFD Kilmer, Kathy QFD Kincaid, Betty QFD King, Colleen QJ D King, Deborah QFD . is C C C3 C X .1:Ns9i?Q S 1 x Xx.x as X For if , in Vg C :EEP am, C ff C K J, , S f ,5ig:i:fss2'f,Z'SS:',:'f:1s:':w,, - f',v- I ' i N , , .,.., , .... , x 1 S C fi D ' if f C Ag, SP X 4, F ,qw 'ff . 1 , C -m gf, ,DSM ...,, . iii' .1 ,, T3 ,Q,, ffffsx 5 King, Pamela CJD Kinney, Ronald CSD Kline, Jerry CSD Kohnlein, Barbara CSD King King King King King Kinn , Richard CSD Kirzner, Oscar CFD Knaack, Ruth CFD Kollman, Camile CJD ,Richard A. CJD Kiser, Robert CJD Knackstadt, Carol CSD Kooker, Lynn CSD , Susan CSD Kiser, Scott CFD Knight, Janet CSD Koschke, Michael CJD , Suzy CSD Kitchen, Mona CSD Knight, Ronald CJD Kosco, Mike CFD rea, James CJD Kizer, Jane CSD Kobayashi, Hiromi CJD Kraig, Gerald CSD ard, Kandy CJD Klem, Bob CJD Koch, Connie CFD Krajcar, Sandra CSD ffm: 2 Kreigh, Lee CJD Q Kronick, Link CSD Kubala, Ernestine CSD Q' 2 eg. 3 ,. 1 ' I V V Kyle, Tom C. CJD Kyser, Rita CFD LaBay, Joe CJD LaCavera, Nanette CSD Kulakoff, Ilene CSD LaMotta, Chuck CJD Kupferman, Stanley CJD Lackey, Doug CFD Kyle, Lawrence CFD Lackner, Barbra CFD Kubicek, Thomas C SD 4 Underclassmenz Lad - Lin - r 5 Nik ' ,, Q. ,- as A ,X 3 'lm ' , il . 3 in iw . ,Q sz.. -Q' 75 -v fi K 4, 4 f ' we 4 3 f if H- 'ff 7 W! X M f uf . J D F , . , fi . ,,,,A:- I7 . AS - r i A Q .M 'ii Q , , i D Q 'Q jx' if 43 '13 :FZ Z if ' ' I' ',. r 1, ,Q fbi- 5 ,YJ I I L' A Q :Z e 3 32 ts '54 .fu ,fem My s .L ...auf f i Ladd. Becky QSD Landers, Frank QJD Langford, Michael QSD Larson, Larry QSD Laman, Pauline QFD Landers, Lou Anne QSD Langston, Jackie QSD Lassiter, Clarice QJD Lambert, Gary QJD Landsdown, Janna QFD Langston, Linda QFD Latham, Charlotte QSD Lamonica, Larry QFD Laney, Dan QFD Lanphere, Kirk QFD Latham, William QJD Lancaster, Pamela QFD Lang, Marieke QSD Lanz, Sandra QSD Lauck, Carol QSD Land, Qlandice QJD Langford. Q'alvin QSD Lapinski, Mary QSD Lauck, Joe QFD Land, Maria QJD Langford, Joe QJD Larsen, Irene QFD Lauersdorf, Lyn QJD 434 ,,-H-6 , get I f f , s ' , :' ma. 'Q 'D Lawler, Cary QFD Lawley, James QSD Lawson, Bill QSD Lawson. James QJD Lawson, Margaret QJ Laxson, Toni QFD Lay, Linda QSD D I -1-, ' lt, 4-ed? 'R' ' My ' Hi K ' ,,,, X W gs, , , , we V 'und Layden, David QJ D Layfield, Clifford QFD Layfield, Francette QFD Leach, Pam QFD Leavelle, Julie QFD Ledbetter, Dan QSD Lee, Bobby QFD a V ,C it ssl' 1 , ..x NJ- ' -Q. 'Gsm -. 'x Q if ,r --GJ X, A ,. .. 1 slvl xx I 3 X Q rs si ii , 5 . af 'fs ' Na ,hi ..' - '04 D 3 ' Sai ax 3-Zvi. , W Lee, Danny CJD Lee, Robert CJD Leech, Charles CSD Leeser, Pamela CJD Leeth, Bennie CSD Leibowitz, Nancy CFD Leigh, George CSD LeMaster, Cathey CFD Lemons, Ken CSD Lemons, Lana CFD Lenamon, Mary CSD Lennox, Scott CSD Leonard, Jerry CFD Leonard, Roger CSD , 'Q -it 'Z -,X is '52 D , :i.22 . vi f : fax J Q 1 -A f if if wx ,nf , 2 of .-tg, . ,. , QQEVZB. '- ' ? s 2 ' 'nr . -iw x- f- s ' . ga, Ass- : , Lepir, Pete CJD Leslie, Shari CFD Letz, Stephanie CFD Leverett, James CJD Leverette, Andrea CFD Leverington, Kathey CJD Levine, Rita CJD x. , ,. L P fi 1 in ' gs W Q I 5 R ,-if 91,6-312 osx QC fy-X W E .,. .i A 1 if? is 'hifi ' 'fr ' A + -V Lewis, Brenda CFD Lewis, David CSD Lewis, Dennis CJD Lewis, Jimmy CJD Lewis, Joe CJD Lewis Karen CJD Lewis, Karen CJD ' , kv ,, i f ,. , ',.,, 1,131 ,, M, 5,,3::j. ::: if 'f , w N , ' A, ,1 ' X if :, , W , , ,,,. -A .-jf' if ' , i 0 H Lewis, Kathy CFD Lewis, Mary Nell CFD Lewallen, Beth CJD Lewsader, Donald CJD Liddell, Ronnie CJD Lilley, Robert CSD Lilly, Harold CJD ,, L3 A. :D 'a i If fr . K . f?4m,x, -Q. W- in mx M, .f uf' , 1-.Q A 33' xgx ,S r-mv Lirnones, Manuel CFD Lincoln, Alberta CFD Lind, Marion CFD Lindemann, Micki CFD Lindsay, Carol CJD Lindsey, James CJD Liner, Jan CFD 435 Underclassmen .' ' . I 13 .tg , , ,..,,, ,F ,,, , Q Fa VX .mf H , , , ikvimg - - Eau fi, ' 1 .k , 1 Wi' V ' are . Q ,mf .fir L ei, W T, ' Ernie 1 I, h t - I , 'QD , .i Linker, JO ISD Linn. Rebecca ISD Linville. Janis IFD Lipsey, Charles IJD Lipson, Suzan IFD Lisherness, Linda IJD Lister, Dena IJD 436 5, vs I , ,affix ,N -aff 1 M f lx , M . , falit L' Listol. Little Little Little Little, Little. Little, Edward IFD Fharles ISD Dennis IJD James IFD Jim ISD Jon IFD Joyce ISD 453' '40 it 5 E i ,sg , 1 Q Q , kd b .. - ' fs. 1 w ,.-1,2 gig, , fvwifi' - .Ili dwpfr ' , 43 QW ,fm ,I ff A , P xg., II., ,f J I L. . , J XE, Fsf,w?5? Little, Larry ISD Little, Paula IJD Little, William IFD Livingston. Gwen IJD Livingston, John ISD Livingston, William IJD LoBello, Joseph IJD : Lin - MCC ,...If0 wx I 5 11 '29 if? Ii in 1, J 'Q ,axi- Lockley, Gwynne IFD Lockley, Lynne IFD Lokey, Glenda IFD Lokey, Janell IFD Lokey, Karlan IJD Long, Judy ISD Long, Kenny ISD I 'X i f , S H ax ll .K J 3? 9 1 MV 'SZL f D if , f . -Sz-afar , 'ik I Long, Pam ISD Long, Walter IJD Longoria, Ralph IFD Lopez, Dolores ISD Loter, Susan IFD Lotspeich, Donne ISD Louvet, Renee ISD fe, Q, J I 1,5 If I Q f Z 'T -J .i .J , IW ,. f ' 5' ,. G, fly wt Lovell, Sharon IFD Lovely, Robert ISD Lowe, J. Tom IFD Lowe, Lillian IFD Lowe, Linda IJD Lowe, Sandra IFD Lowrie, David ISD 1 'I ' W. . f H CSX J' ' if' x 'E C41 Lowrey, Gerard QFD Lowry, Vickie QSD Lozano, Sophie QFD Luby, Jeralyrme QFD Lucas, Glenn QJD Lucas, Kenneth QSD Lucas, Marjie QSD afi.73:: 'Z1ammrf 9i f:-'.f'.:'.'L': ... J Lucy, Mary QFD Ludwick, Jerry QSD Lugo, Aymee QJD Lumpkin, Beverly QSD Lumpkin, Larry QJD Lund, Chris QFD Lusk, Joan QFD ,Km , ann 'Ll'-7' is aim f,-mv' Lutes, Lois QSD Lyle, Glynda QFD Lyles, Tommy Q SD Lynch, David QFD Lynch, Suesue QSD Lynd, Robert QJD Lynn, Larry QJD AF .JV V . X 72 if-s XQW, Lytle, Terry QFD MacAuley, Moyse QJD MacDonald, John QSD McAfee, Archie QSD McAvenia, James QFD McBee, Martha QFD McCain, Mike QJD 1, .ff 1 2 2- wi , we ' ' fn' A X D 5 i.,,,.m JB X , -.Ja I ' M 1 . I U it W X- +., S: .4-1 ,Q ' ,yrs 1 5' if 1 f f X 9 X M 35 f X! f X ,Q QQ., N ' ' W ' s D xl , f f N aff if f S Q 1 F 0 w C x 4 E if f,,.qy McCall, David QFD McCally, Janie QSD McCampbell, Eugene Q McCarley, David QSD McCarver, Patricia QJD McCaslin, Robert QFD McCauley, William QFD X McClanahan, Connie QSD McCleary, McClellan, McClellan, McClellan, MCClellen, McClenny, Charles QSD Kenneth QFD Salli QJ D Tibbie QFD Ronald QFD Thomas QFD 437 Underclassmenz f 2 S., N04 g-f! McClure, Eileen ISD K ' f Q ' Q 6.5, '0 ,X .Q , A 'Q' ,,,, A D ,W . ' ' -5 Q'-h1.a5we?:f' - fi? 1' '1Zz12WE:1f51l'f', 0 -' , 44:21 'Ha 46, J .gf ? A 'f ,Z . r , 1 Q6 S I W is 1 , I NK -J? bw va xi 4' 1 , 7 ,rw . f r McCfJy, Judi A. 1.-ID McCulloch, Sherry KSD KSD Mcffurley, Don QSD McConnico. Mary Ann 4FD McDevitt. Connie 1FD McCormack, Michael tFD McDonald, Barbara tSD McCowar1. Arlinda HD McDonald, Don KFD McCoy, James 1-JD Mt-Donald, Gary QFD McClure, Mary YFD M4-Connell, Elizabeth 438 N' H8 iw ' fs- . 4?,5,Q w iv, ,fa Q 51 ' 2 'Q J Y I iauax fau, 2 5 .QQ , ,, Xkk 1 Ad' ,N D X a Val f I 5 D 4 1 X If 1 .. :ep V G .W M-4, V22 'fff i ,, I , T' NW 'hi Y - A ,A A Q. sa , :A QV , Q ,tx 1 1 ,,,: ZR? 1 ' Twin, pai 0 D' Wi A f N ,af X CC - Mac ' Vi ' i , Q ,G H . g i, 1', -P r .5 , . N f f , A -vw .Sf 3, s J , - yg F H64 'if ' i W P W X 3 13 ,Fr -'--i 'fit f '::',1. A 2 I gzisilgiik .v fli li Q ., y as , . 1,4 gn 'L A :V liar.: Mc-Donald, Kathy KFD McFarling, Harald KFD McGowan, Elizabeth KFD McDonald, Sylvia G. QFD McGauhey, Victoria KJD McDonough, David CJD McGee, Nancy fSD Mc-Dougall, Mary ISD McGehee, Linda QSD M1-Dowell, Karon KFD McGilvray, Pat QFD McDowell, Mallary KFD McGilvray, Sarah QSD McFarland, Joyce QSD McGl0chlin, Sherry QSD McGowan, Lyvia fSD McGrath, Betty CSD McGuire, Barbara QFD McGuire, Charlotte KSD McGuire, Donna KFD McGuire, Michele KJD in .. T-if M X hi 2 . -5 gziiv' ' ' ' X. D caac ., D 1. w ., M, q if 2 W H5 l 1 G wg 5, -QQ 77. rg ,, 1 -.ie yfx 1 ft. , ,W A .Q f , ix i N , S In . '. q Q k i - -N -f :D 6 i y 5 McHam, Raenelle KJD McHan, Lue CJD Mclver, Julie CFD McJunkin, James fFD McKee, Charles CJD McKee, John iFD McKee, Pat QSD Q N 1' 0- 1 Q , sa- 135' McKee, Sherry QSD J? L . X x jf so 1+ x 4 M, D , ,.,f-nv , 7... .14 N 3 Q' Q .'iDii.,wr 'ii 4' 2 ,sv 1V .cap N3 --2' -1 McKinnis, Edward QSD McKenzie, Glenn QSD McKinnis, Penny QJD McKer1ey, Bill QSD McKinster, Mike QFD McKessick, Scott QFD McKithan, Cathy QFD McKinney, Charles QSD McKithan, Janette QSD McKinney, Martha QSD McLane, Sidney QSD McKinney, Serena QFD McLaren, Steve QSD i. 4 Q x I ' ZH 2:7 V M, 5 15, 1 DQ pl McLaughlin, Mary Pat QJD McLaughlin, Pat QSD McLean. Patsy QSD McLendon, Shirley QSD McLeod, Charles QJD McMahan, Mike QFD Cy E M h e 2 , ' Q 9 W , r,pw X,... S7 M! 'U me J ,W . ' ,:.,1 ' ' sf-., MW f W 'E as n McMasters, James QFD McMinn, Becky QFD McMinn, James QFD McMinn, Rocky QFD McMurray, Lea QJD McNair, Joanye QFD McMahan, Richard QJD McNairy, Stewart QSD ., M 1.1, , if kg f 5 . If . - . - 1 'f- . - .-..--e . ' . -51-3-'ani-., .- u ,Q -ana., - , 3-'.,e.r,' i,.s,,- ., ,- , . , -. 1, s.. H. . -,-at -'te 'I' .-, U .'-'-haf. I,-.,'.,. ..-r.j.,.,-QQ. , . '.'. .'-'94 'n'I'.'.je:i.' UI'- ' f ' Q 4 fi 5 X ,114 U f McNamee, Marjie QFD Mc-Natt, Glen QSD McNeal, Jim QSD McNeely, Judi QSD McNeil, Janice QFD McNeill, Jean QSD McNulty, Stacie QJD f X2 35 4, -J I lv E ,, - ,F , f f f f i 5 32 1 1 4' my ff. , X3-'Y in J, .v ,ff as fs. , 'lk WFN if , GSW s V N sf J' gf f Q 1 24. ' McPeak, Cindy QSD McQueen. Mary QJD McReynolds, Elaine QJD McSwain, Lonnie QFD McVean, Kathy QFD McWhorter, Mary QFD Macik, Gladys QJD 439 Underclassmenz Mac - May Q. 'airs was F Qi - -Q ,Mm gf: ' . f, ' I I D, .5 -I 4-A ?' . i 3 ' 2 'IJ Mack. Jerry QSD Mackey. Cindy QFD Mackey, William G. QSD Madden. Becky QJD Madding, Wanda QJD Maddux, Evelyn QFD Madison, Tom QJD 440 Q. , , ef ' X v it -.M- fmg., X , 1 i 'R t - lynx nf s, ,Ei J f 5 ' dig s! . 31 fu... tif l'?f,1a i , fm Wh! Madsen, Polly QSD Maenza. Frank QSD Maffitt, Andrea QSD Maffitt, Angela ISD Magee, Linda QFD Magers, Richard QJD Mahaffey. David QSD wwf f,,'. !'s-if Q 32 , is x V -in D. 4' 'rr' D N229 W e ' f Qi:-afmzf. ---- 111252224 ' xml, ' W 1.11 iss? :gp 1, 5 S, QW- Mahaffey, Jim QSD Mahan, Mike QJD Maher, Jack QFD Mahler, Marsha QSD Mahon, Jim QJD Mahon, Marveen QFD Main, Kathy QFD 'J --hir . s 'z- fu 5, at gf. .4 ofa , Malcom. Gerald QFD Males, Phyllis QJD Mallow, Steve QFD Malmstrom, Royd QSD Malone, Pat QSD Malone, Paul QFD Manchee, Bruce QFD 'Q' f e ,'l, s. as Q -gif rj.. E i. a s , Al if Mangano, Kathy QFD Manly, Melissa QFD Mann, Charles QJD Mann, Cynthia QFD Mann, Karen QFD Mann, Teresa QFD Manney, Ronald QFD ff? 42 : .H Q, 1 tg? lsrl 8 Q Manzay, Jewel E. QSD Marceleno, Maria QJD Mariner, Jeanette A. QSD Marks, Gordon QSD Marrano, Pete QJ D Marsden, Joyce QFD Marsh, Cynthia QFD AIG? Il f, as 1 me ' 3 fm 4 -,av '-sq, . '.s,,v Mr -vw- .. rw . f xx N -4 xx K ,C 3 1? 1 ,C,,.af , ff? ,M X 'z ' -a xiii ' J IU' V 34 , 5 E ff, , Marsh, Jacqueline CSD Martelli, Marjorie CJD Martin, Cathy CFD Martin, Dan CFD Martin, John CSD Martin, Kathy CFD Martin, Linda CSD X, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Linda Y. CJD Marcilla CJD Saundra CJD Sophenia CF-D Martin, Toni D. CSD Martinek, Connie CSD Martinek, Judith CSD Martinez, Alex CSD Martinez, DoloresCJD Martinez, Tomas CJD Martinsen, Mary Ann CFD Mason, Joanna CJD Mason, Martha CFD Mason, Melinda CJD :fly - A 'ia' in - if-,gi ,, S Vx if at Qs X4 K X xx X C i i Q Q, Y 4 ' I .,,....,v,, ,. 16114 was ., f 'v., J x , Af ii J 5 ' f-. -4' C Z -- J 'R 2 41' Massey, Hugh CFD Mather, Neal CFD Mathews, Jimmie CJD Mathews, Pam CFD Mathews, Wanda CSD Mathies, Willie Pearl Matthews, Harold CF CSD D S I ., ' -va .N C, 1 I ,X , 'DX fi f A -16' A f W 1. ff, A. , ws W 'R if .1 . ,L 31, F vm Az 4 . N 5 , ,ff , , il . ,,n 2 v , 4 ff' ., -N-:TfQ .f -' . , 1, W 19 'WA r 9 ' ,4-av.. 1 . '4 1, , I ....., ns false J draws x ff 6 sy: ,. . I r' M 1 . ,fn 4 .,v!N'g..,- .C mi , 3 ,5,Q.i,,,:g. inn... , ji.-4 'Q -qlm. ,uve ...Ar an fr X gs ,X , , C ,A D .if Q' 4? .' , , f M 2, f 44 m . mr . . ia , A C A 'l I A' ,. QS K , , sg f G., ' J il ' D X 1 , SC 4 ff 4 :ff2'SS,'wff,4z1 .1 E:-is Ezr- -mx ::,f -- . x W 2 Matthews, Phyllis CFD Matties, Elaine CJD Mauldin. Chere CFD Mauldin, Vicki CFD Maus, Stephen CSD Mauzy, Janet CFD Maxey, Lesley Ann CJD Maxey. Randy CSD Maxwell, Patricia CJD Maxwell, Sandra CJD Maxwell, Susan CJD May, Carol Ann CFD May, Steven L. CJD Mayben, Michael CJD 441 Underclassmenz May - Mog 'Sin 1, .I , x 3, ,,, ,, t 4 .,.. 1 ,.-- .V X W W I l , ,f r' ,-, Z' I ,, :ea if D ' C is Q 1 V kv as .51 5. f ., ,J ,C Z .M J 4 -in , . 1 ff, W., aff 'Q 1 ' no M fi 7 ' , J , ' 1 'Q gi? 'fri D Jr 'L' ' ,'i is ti 35:73 . L A - -,uf . 4:16 D 4 Mayfield, Jackie CJD Mayne, DiAnne CFD Mayo, James CJD Mays, Beverly CFD May, Wendell CFD Mazzola, Dennis CFD Meade, Carol Jean CJD 442 'QQ was 7 1.3.1 lil jk ff' Q4 M I ,f ., 551 ' -f M J. 06.3.3225 2 1. Di f 51 x 'Nivfi , xg, -.gy 5 J , ' at f'faW,1 'C -nik , W' Z , ff T gi! 1 . ',. ,A - 1 , Sz 2 D,,!,p 11-mx, I4 '. 2. , ' - - ' Meade, Jeff CJD Meador, Randy CJD Meador, Patti CFD Meadows, David CSD Meadows, Enid CFD Mears, Dennis CFD Medlin, Don CJD 4: .K ,f .. . S,--' il J? i'w'QCm 121992-xv 7 'N , 'X' ' . ,, :mf ' MY? - C1 C Zim: All-x'.JC W 'ff -'-'ra Medlock, Loretta CSD Meek, Carolyn CSD Meeks, Jim CJD Megason, Betty CFD Meharg, Claude CFD Mehner, Ann CFD Meis, Susan CFD ,fn uf - t Q Q Q af -s fun Q -oe 'S X Meler, Michael CJD Mellor, Cindy CSD Melton, Gail CFD Mendoza, Arthur CJD Mercer, Ann CJD Meridith, Beth CSD Mershon, Kathy CFD 7 ,fy kj.-.1 V ah, 'UQ I 7 'fee' E ...ee 'vet' Metcalf, Kathy CSD Metcalf, Robert CJD Metters, Sheryl CJD Mewhinney, Jim CSD Meyers, Lynda CJD Meyers, Ronnie CSD Michel, Anne CSD .ffm Michelson, Bobi CJD Mickelson, Wendy CFD Middlebrooks, Katherin Middleton, Blenda CJD Middleton Leta CSD Middleton Richard CFD Middleton Zaneta CFD e CSD .1 , ,vin Y of A , fi 3 5 ft f ,K . f - ,Q , -D fr Q ' if 1 fi ! . f l, , ll D Migues, Karen CSD Milam, Mary CJD Milam, Mary CSD Milam, Robert CFD Millar, Glen CSD Miller, Ann CJD Miller, Betty CSD Fix X ., -of X 'K 3 ,MIK .. fx mf D , .M Q Q, I '-1-V Miller, Beverly CFD Miller, Bob CSD Miller, Dianne CSD Miller, J. Daylon CFD Miller, Jerry CSD Miller, Jim CSD Miller Larry CJD - -. vzgfag ' .. ,-.-, 'V I .M r if rf if ,S , Z4 ,. rx iff FK ii SN. 5, , MM V .,,, K J 'M AAS aa A 'sr . xml, , M M 1, 6 , 3+ X ' 4 f , 'Aff 1 ,, , . A fs X .S 'X .aff - ,,, . , - ,4 ,xx ,K W. X A rf., , i W A365 .Q ' guQf,w1,:,g D Q it-,eww JF ? Miller, Lloyd CSD Millerborg, Henry CJD Miller, Mark CSD Milligan, Brenda CJD Miller, Mike CFD Milligan, Charles CFD Miller, Sally L. CSD Mills, David CJD Miller, Sally CSD Mills, Karen CSD Miller, Susan CFD Millsap, Linda CSD Miller, Troy CSD Milner, Sharon CSD Mindlin, Jamie CFD Mitchel, Amie CFD Mitchell, Beverly CJD Mitchell, Dwayne CFD Mitchell, Karen CSD Mitchell, Michael CSD Mitchell, Sara CSD C Q53 ca C Zi Nt.. s iw 1 - , . 4165- ,TE 2 1 . f gtiigi - ' A Ay D Q Q ' . V- f Z WB? ,.-.AM we 1 QQ l A ND -. NY X ff ,V 1 :if I: , Ii 'ix 2 'QQ .. A ag ' sf ,. VW Mitschke, Jerry CSD Moak, Connie CJD Mock, Marilyn CJD Mock, Ralph CJD Moerls, Stephen CFD Moffett, Margie CFD Mogford, Betty CFD 443 Underclassmenz Mol - Mur -' ,fri rf'-.N ....'.. I,V:i4?f3 xbavvyl ' Vx. '-',.jf,..' ,ig 1:5 'C' .i-nf lfignn LSL . Q. D1 'a -fl. fini-ff' W 1 Q! Z , QF' - , D, ,,,.W ? : Z'5I:5- Molaison. Cheryl QSD Mollet, Steve QFD Molton, Alma QFD Monday, Dianna QSD Mondic-k, Rick QFD Money. Carol QJD Monlerdini, Carole QJD 444 fs. . ew. -55,1 a-Qs IW 5. '-no T' :sf '-'ff ,. ,., .. W me 1 I an ir S 3 ix Qi. f 1 . if -X X g .4 ' fe- ,Z ..,. S lv-OL, ,fr we Q f 7 .U 4 ZR 4' ' Q , , .- ae as v 11' 'f ff .WW , . - 'JT A if .. ' , ' FQ QS Monroe, Blake QFD Monroe, Jame QFD Montford, Bettye QFD Montgomery, Dianna QSD Montgomery, Janis QSD Montgomery, Marianne QJD Montgomery, Marilyn QSD F if T Montgomery, Mary Moody, Carolyn QJD Moody, David QJD Moody, Jeanne QSD Moon, Jimmy QSD Moon, Judy QSD Moore, Barbara QFD Moore, Clydell QJD Moore, David QSD Moore, Gloria QFD Moore, James QJD Moore, James E. QJD Moore, Jerry QFD Moore, Jessa QFD . 'VF- D A kr VCA 4' x 4.4 'iw ,-+ fe ,J f l 4-ll W., . an ., ' an ., x N a I ,,,f V , YQ, -:L X 4 Q A X X X i ff - F rm ,. W, ff. , ,,.,... ,, X ,, 3Q,,,,. is if QQ V77 Moore, Joanne QJD Moorman, Vicki QFD Moore, Judy QJD Moreland, Sandra QJD Moore, Karen QFD Moreno, Aurabela QFD Moore, Louie QSD Moreno, Gloria QFD Moore, Mary Jo QSD Moreno. Norma QFD Moore, Susan QSD Morey, Bridget QSD Moore, Tim QFD Morff, Michael QSD ui -' ,ff X M XJ w '-vs fix It Morgan, Dean IFJ Morlan, Beryle ISJ Morris, Allen IJJ Morris, Janann ISJ Morris, Linda Kay IJJ Morris, Margarette IFJ Morris, Murial IFJ so ? ,, i hz. , . 5 2 5 if 105 ' :EN .49 - 5, . ig: 325: Q, .1 . A z , qgm., m 'IQF , fa ef N Jima QM 4 ,, 'ffr X- 51 ,,,., , ' for 9 ..:, .2 1-ll V Morris, Susie IJJ Morris, Theresa IFJ Morrison, Boyd ISJ Morrison, Kathy ISJ Morrison, Lucille IFJ Morrison, Marcia IFJ Morrison, Nelda ISJ 'X 1 N an 'R Us v er. 'xv . Morriss, Burt C. IFJ Morrow, James IFJ Morse, Larry IJJ Morse, Linda IJJ Morwood, Linda IJJ Moseley, Denny IFJ Moseley, Sandra IJJ MF ,, I' Q' by . I A Q. is Moser, Judy IJJ Mosley, Linda IFJ Mottern, John IJJ Mould, Judy ISJ Moyer, Denise ISJ Mueller, Ann IJJ Mueller, Karrell IJ J su WE wf .of l X Y c ' , f , ef? I I .. A , W in Ie 'aj 7, 2 :.' 45 Mugg, Donald ISJ Mullen, Eileen ISJ Mulvihill, Gerry IFJ Mumford, Sharolyn IFJ Muncy, Marilyn IFJ Munzesheimer, Ken IFJ Murdock, Ralph ISJ -Bw f ' 'Z' , J A 6 A I '4 'rv- I V Murphy Sigrid IFJ Mureen, , David I FJ Murphy, Jay IFJ Murphy, Jeff IJJ Murphy, Jeff D. ISJ Murphy Murray, ,Judy IJ? Carolyn IFJ 445 Underclassmenz IVlur - O'Br ,,,,, ,wa ,fav 14,423 E . M 1 , fa - ,5-D . r. . f3 'ar D 5: '5. 'Y M 2, 1 ,js I -ff,-rl' W , 1, s, ,, Av' 4 Ill ii Ja .,., - Q 7 ' X Z 'fx B H -ar K 421 A Murray, Harry CSD Murray, Jane CFD Murray, Jim CJD Murray, Kelly CFD Murray, Roland CFD Musselman, Delila CJD Mussina, Beverly CSD 446 sg, M .. '-.mtv S r V x 1, vf' . , -H 4 -6? 3 T I f D4 SQ 'K ., f f Af gf I f SWA' -UA -f. sf' '44 X iv , , ,,21.Ljj2f: jf , , .. 4, n I? L4 f -'- 'X .J Q , i i l: f 1 IJ ,af Myers, Greg CSD Nance, Daryel CJD Myers, Jerry CFD Nance, Kathryn CFD Myers Kathy CFD Nanney, Martha CSD Myers Kay CSD Nash, Gail CFD Myers, Kenneth CSD Nash, Linda CSD Myers, Susan CFD NHUSS. Becky CFD Nall, Bobby CFD Neal, Karen CFD , ,W we ,av Neal, Richard CFD Neeley, Larry CSD Neighbors, Larry CFD Neitsch, Dennis CSD Nelson, Candace CJD Nelson, Kenneth CFD Nelson, Linda CSD 7-R '::' .... it 1,47 'X 4 , u Ng, rx 'X 3 .4 Y K, 5 ., 1 ,aw 9 4,34 A ,,,, l ,Gal 2, . f,,g is ra 1 Y la , rf, is fi Nelson, Martha CFD Nevitt, Carolyn CFD Nelson, Pamela CFD Newland, Lyn CFD Nelson, Terry CFD Newman, Carla CJD Nelson, Timothy CFD Newman, David CFD Nettles, David CSD Newman, Frank CFD Nettles, Jenny CSD Newnham, Morris CJD Neumann, Barbara CJD Newton, Nicholas CJD C .QQ I - 5' N , 'qi -sl .C . is 'N 44 , 1, ' wr, s pf' 5 ' 1-ry D . , MAY 4 Nicholas, Tony CJD Nichols, Barbara CSD Nichols, Cathy CFD Nichols, Dale CFD Nichols, Dean CFD Nichols, Gary CFD Nichols, Mary CSD ,ziavdiw .. Qi A ,Jag C :if 'il AW ,fs vis 'He Ya ,gfgfr si' 4 IY 1 Nichols, Susie CSD Nicholson, John CJD Nicholson Mary CFD Nicholson, Patsy CJD Nicholson, Vardaneil Nickell, Bill CJD Niemann, Bill CJD ,ii -at , Qc, , Cav -1 .. Y' ,' 3 1 I ' 'F ' 1-2 if -' . x Ll, .C is ,fi f W C A , fm J . mr ...av 2 AW ,P ff fm - as ,. I g CC. gg! 3' +. I ..: 4 aw NM., , jg, 55- if f . 'uf M' 'sw , iff: W 4,3 My 'Avi wx, A L , U . - F Q if V R , D fl- i ,,,,. ' Y: 9 , s A 'J S41 -6 .J f i 'F D f Q ' if Ci K C ,X 1 '69 1 'ir ,F K ...,. I -Q. fs :wif , gs.. I 1, f 'C ii ..-B Niemeier, Barbara CSD Nordgaard, Lawrence CFD Nisbet, Suzanne CSD Norling, Sandra CJD Nix, Bill CJD Norman, Sue CJD Noah, Susan CSD Norman, Suzanne CFD CFD Noble, Larry CJD Norris, Barbara CFD Noblitt, Randy CFD Norris, Lee CFD Noland, Robert CSD Northcutt, Mike CJD D C CDDDDDDD A ef-1 NW 1 Norton, John CJD Norwood, Samuel CFD Noviskie, Diana CJD Nowlin, Kelita CJD Nugent, Donald CSD Nunley, Carolyn CJD Nunley, Jr., Thomas CFD ! ,K 1 , J. I Nunn, Ronald CJD Nye, John CFD Nye, Stephen CSD O'Brien, Annabee CSD O'Brien, Marleen CSD O'Brien, Sharon CFD O'Bryan, Sally CFD 447 Underclassmenz O'Co - Pat W: 3' 5 F li m' V ff: . S il D '-JJ WN f fm fy, ' .. K , v VZ' I ' 1V : 3V':fi4,. ,ff 4i , 9 ' g,'? 3,99 ' 17 'ff'g4 '4 1 . 3 'JI' r A ..6 ww? ffl' -l .af O'Connor. Paula QSD O'Dell, Pat QSD O'Neal, Gail QFD O'Neal, Vicki QSD O'Neill, MaryBeth QSD O'Neill, Peggy QJD O'Rear, Ace QJD 448 'vw ,. f A if 'rv 4- fm 1 , ..1- i Y 4 .,.,. , 1: f , .,, , f M X .wif All f r, fm, 'xiii-ik: 3- D QAM, 21? L W ' i Q ' .. ' v , jj iq ll f -43 , ' I9 J X ,, f.Qi,'y - ' - 45-V' ,fl 'aff A AW V 1 r ' f 1? 'ii i an . O'Rear, Dan QSD Oakley, Monty QFD Olmenhaus, Diane QJD Ohermeher, Ross QFD Odle, Barry QFD Odom, Jane Q-ID Odom, Pat QJD QW? ,' a , H .av . ,, . 9 ,ty ,:,,, .,.. 5 Q on 8 sw ,,, li , ...di mfsiii' nf .s .Q -f' Offord, Julie QFD Olderog, Ronald QFD Oldham. Sue QFD Olive, Virginia QFD Oliver, Dianne QSD Oliveria, Betsy QFD Olsson, Johnnie QJD i -gs ' Y..-D-4 . f fi ,,. fgf?w5'5L3a ,, ,,,,... , E 1 I '. . 2sia2if.'f.fg,g,rf,. D ,,1. nw . .0 Y 4 X J , ,W Q. Y ,fi fx! 2 . , ,,. Q mi ..,.,. .W ,,..,.x,:l ,:,...i. D 9 , 7 , jf- W xr aelf' R A . .. S351 ry amz! A V k--:,- Q51 Omvig, Julie QFD Oneal, Dede QFD Ormsby, Patricia QFD Orr, Helen QSD Orr, Teresa QJD Orsak, Linda QSD Orsburn, Margie QFD X -2 -ffevf be M -wwf R L A N, 5 ,. , ,,.,,.... K ., A , wx ,. . - .. N, 5 fn .-62,1 f ,wg Y ,. gif' I ar ff? :Ml Orsburn, Marsha QSD Osborne, Paul QSD Osnik, Susan QFD Ott, Hope QFD Ottinger, Richard QJD Otwell, Cynthia QSD Ousey, John QFD 334- ffm, 1 'ga 1-1: my V V, - :Q 13 .M ,Q 'K' Q I ary' YQ A ' ' ' 1 Overby, Steven QFD Overcash, Linda QFD Overstreet, Gloria QJ D Overstreet, Ray QFD Owen, David QSD Owens, Eileen QSD Owens, Janet QFD in 'Se -wr-' r -..ff J Pilar Q, N, C3 fm D A as , Q , ,Q rs- . -v-r , 1 '45 ' 1' 'ff ff C X s X A ' :br D ' ,:.w,'?l, 4 0?-f Owens, Owens, Owens, Oyster, Jeanne CFD Larry CJD Robert CJD Duffy CJD Page, Nancy CFD Painter, Dana CSD Pahner, Jimmy CJD fbi Cv, -4 Palmer, Marilyn CFD Palmer, Reeda CFD Pahnore, Glenda CJD Palmore, Lexie CJD Pancoast, Sharon CJD Pannal, Andrea CJD Pannell, Clarence CFD ' 42 S. M-A E P K , xx wx 1 s , IB .uv Q V ,Q 5 1 ,-mai V V J C, A , 'X' W ,WV ,..,..,+-v,:-.J- f:..5Z,,, 4 Paolella, John CFD Pappas, Donna CFD Parish, Annette CFD Parish, James CJD Parker, Clayton CSD Parker, Donna CFD Parker, George CSD ,. -. .,,,. C ,Egg rf -I 46 X C ex We ' W N 'V 1 if W Y , -al.. if s M 'Q D2 4 , M .,., : ,, , ,,,. S :ZH ,QR Q I s 5 C W-. fy Rig, ,gif A .C ,.,,.Lf, .f Parker, Linda CFD Parker, Margie CFD Parkman, Susan CJD Parks, Camille CJD Parks. Jane CFD Parks, J. B. CSD Parks, Jeffery CSD :sl fm i n I . 4, L' JS , 4 ,W - 1,5 'M V, .4 e: ' ,. X vi -A - 'S I It wi M TT? L ,VJ ,V D 5 , 9 li 1 sa , R '91 I S? x ,J Parks, Kristin CFD Parks, Raymond CJD Parr, Elizabeth CFD Parrish, Don CSD Parrish, Juanita CFD Parrish, Patsy CJD Parson, Beverly CFD ' ,- Q 1-'2 Pate, Jeanice CFD Patoskie, Richard CJD Patrick, Harlee CFD Patterson, Billy CFD Patterson, Mary CFD Patton, Danny CJD Patton, Mickey CJD 449 Unclerclassmen: Pau - Poo W , .1 X if we ., :fl M 224 4 A.:. U.. N-L NAA, ,Yagi 'R' Q- A4 I, 4 4 xvjww Z? ' 1 Paulk, Janet QFD Payne, Carolyn QJD Payne. Gena QSD Payne, Peggy QSD Payne, Roland QJD Peacock. Charles QFD Peairs, Diana QJD 450 NP' ,lf-evo 55 W Wy W if f F , K , xi 1 .. ' 9 P' kiwi M . 5 Q - , iff ' lst ly Q, if Qjaggsg in H +af,31 W-'J4rQ'f'm, Q 5, A .,.,, ' ' ,wir ,. X, sf Aw -f ix:5,.., Zfzivgf., .Q 1- 1+ Q ,,,.- .4 .40 5 0 M ui Y 5 , 32 1-JW Pearce, Barbara QSD Pearce, Jerry QSD Pearce, Melva QFD Pearce, VVendy QJD Pearson, Cathy QFD Pearson, Dennis QFD Pearson, Jimmy QFD , ' --cf , I, Wa, -af, -Q. sei . 755. -1 ,aa .,,: f. if Q l Rd f 'EWR yf 'A . 1-fs f , N ,Q 04 W 4' , A, s Pearson, Paul QJD Pechacek, Joyce QJD l wma, ' ...,, r 1. 12 9-li i .- V-il'-'25 .Hs ff - 5 5- Xi, 1 .vyy ,Z . - J .,.. N ,f f':?f.-sa: A 4, we-Y., I C A bf ik f HOF W f X E , xx P I ,l ' ,.-, 1 ' 5' J .xg-if l Pelzel, Mary QFD Pemberton. Daphne QJD Pechacek, Leonard QSD Pence, Elaine QSD Pedigo, Dwayne QSD Pendery, Ray QSD Pedigo, Sandra QFD Pendleton, Martha QFD Peek, Dudley QJD Peel, Robert QFD Pendleton, Steve QSD Pendley, Barbara QFD N., , f rf 'fWf 5 ,ar . ' V an ang? 4, ,. , ..4,' 'A -.f l-5215? ' 9,1 ,EL N ff fr 2 ffi 3 ,-qnnn Penney, Howard QFD Penney, Jake QSD Penrod, Janet QFD Perez, Eloyna QSD Perez, Joe QJD Perkins, Don QFD Perkins, James QSD J' P71 7 N 4 . A M W Mk s A X . t 'M , 41 wsgj ' 1,5 Mi. -Ai fp' 1 - H '62 ,.,q ,Q ,il VA L, sf? 4 ,i 1 5 , 'I 'N K pi? RR Perkins, Julie QSD Perkins, Pat QSD Perkins, Phil QSD Perkins, Tom QFD Perrett, Linda QSD Perry, Sharon QSD Peters, Kay QJ D . , .x . ,Q - 1-y '--1.x 'si -. - X Q 'ax 1 L M .' 'kgs M f'R'?'--ri 5 3 V X is s if ' is 1 Q t 'Q 'wif in V 157' W: -I , Q-'Q' 1. A' .. 11. ' S Q V- -' --a.i.qi--mf 2 fd' ei 25' PIL'-F , gif. 1 fe , , -sf lx Peters, Marilyn QFD Peterson, Beth Ann QJD Peterson, Carl QSD Peterson, Mary Ann QSD Petrash, David QSD Petre, Noel QSD Pettit, Sue QSD ii R , 1 are s 4 Q v , xx 11' , i xi as S ,. -lll - Ji -as , ,. .,,. , -,j:'f-X .V , an . y U Pi'??YQX Pettle, Linda QFD Petty, Allen QSD Peysen, Arlene QJD Pezet, Debbie QFD Pfeifer, Susan QSD Phillippus, Vicki QSD Philley, Gene QJD XV' ea.. X If 9' 1- an ..,. D -Q 4 ,.f:: . f 1 S 1 'ln , s .- 1 . as ' ,, D ,P+ '25, A . , , Q: A V, , K ' vs '- , Y Lk I Phillips, Joe QFD Piccola, Rosari QFD Phillips, Kenneth QJD Pierce, Bryan QSD Phillips, Sandra QSD Pierce, Dian IJD Phillips, Troy QJD Pierce, Kenneth QSD Philmon, Andrea QJD Pierce, Ronnie QFD Phinney, Deborah QSD Pietzsch, Janet QJD Phipps, Patricia QFD Pike, Linda QJD uit A.. 'leafy - fm .D - 9 ig.. we-1-,-S. ,,,,.4--.,,,., f ,ffii M Pilgrim, Nancy QFD Pina, Ida QSD Pinkerton, Laura QFD Piranio, Cathy QJD Pitts, Carolyn QJD Pizzo, Paul QSD Platt, Janice QFD 6 -'X if in , , K A D .P x .,,. , f , L -it .fr . ! Ks W-f-ff 'f a ., ,. wfqwtf 4, . 1 X ui ff Plechas, Louise QSD Plotkin, Larry QSD Poehls, Joyce QSD Poldrugach, Fred QFD Pond, Steve QSD Pool, Susan QJD Poole, Janis QSD 451 Underclassmenz Poo - Rec: Wfww-Mi, 'D 4 x -2 9 5 gi? , k hw jf? ,D 4 .49 at .fear . 3 : ,iA'Q.,i.x,,g1,5.., V , 'Q ' '. ,V ' f' -' :W A - it A I-, lf E git -l ,xl .af I 1 Poor, Joe CSD Pope, Janace CJD Pope, Terry CFD 1 P . kgs: A- , wi , 'C ...i 52 'W '2 ' 7 9' f A f Q 0 l jg- an 'X ir f- If I! 1 fi' A ' ' x 3 W, A... 1 i i .M .,g-wi ,r 1,2 -'T' ,wr -A ,av 1 f 'JFK 4, ' I fl ' 'ii ' ' 1' f x fm. hm .. 'V , '29 Porter. Sharon CSD Porter, Tom CJD Porter, Vikki CJD Porcheddu, Francis CJD Posey, Neal CJD Porras, Clelia CFD Pospisil. Ted CJD Porter, Clarence CFD Poteet, Barbara CFD Porter, Jack CSD 452 Potter, Joe CJD J Frm Pi i Potter, Kathy CFD Provart, Kim CFD Powell, Bill CFD Powell, Vaughn CFD Power, Irvin CJD Powers, Donnie CSD Powers, Toni CJD ,KLHNX '-:,y,, as ..,, ' tzsf I - A 1 ' Pi x l D2 A' . , X 1 1 4-1 0 4 XV Prather, Vicki CJD Pratt, Jack CFD Preskitt, John CFD Preslar, Kathleen CFD Prevost, Cynthia CSD Prewitt, Gwen CFD Pribble, John CFD s it J ole, . E, f .3 , F ,,,:, -F Q K ' -A 'H' Y' , 1 Price, Janette CJD Price, Laurel CSD Price, Linda CFD Prickett, Greg CJD Priddy, Zelle CSD Pridmore, Cheryl CJD Priem. Steve CFD f ,- if i , W 55-q f I .. ,. C , - .fo owl' - ff52g . Y Y T J ' .-fl Metiei. 5 -. , WI , matron . f .-gf 52:45 YE fig - 2 r ln 1 Priess, Eddie CJD Prine, Ora CJD Pritchett, Theresa CSD Proffitt, Patricia CFD Pruett, Bill CFD Prunty, Pam CFD Pryor, Jennifer CSD ful' is , W. U 9' I .Q vm X N17 'fo fu- +A' l 3 5' 4 ,Q 4 S1174 :?i?i.Wl T-kv 'Ulf . -f,f l - 'KL fl: ' J .16 I in V i f I- - J - J .,,, - V is l .. , I l s N -L Vg, ,'.,k.,A:1,,, ' ' in X J 1 S l l - -if' Pryor, Stephen KSE Puckett. Mark QSJ Pugh, Al fJJ Purcell, Cloyce IJE Purdy, Jan IJJ Putzel, Marcia KSU Pyka, Larry QSJ Qualls, Virginia KSJ Queal, Bob QJB Quinn, Bob KFJ Raborn, Leslie fSJ Radford, 'Tomi KJJ Radusheff, Marsha Rainey, Karen fFb 1 Rains, Randall KFJ Raley, Janice KFJ Raley, Wayne CJD Raish. Sandra KJ! Ralston, Jeanne KSJ Rarnmage, Eugene ISD Rammage, James KJJ Rand, Doug fF5 Randall, Anita QFJ Rann, Charles ISD Ratcliff, Billy IJJ Rater, Lonnie KJJ Ratliff. Treva QJD Ratliff, Wayne CJJ Raven, Julius IFJ Rawley, Robert QFD Rawlins, John ISD Ray, Carl fJl Ray, James fFJ Ray, Jeanne KJJ Ray, Linda QFD is ..,, ' sg.. J , , 'aff gg, .3 ,X 'rw 1. ,as S Q 1.55 3' ff .fat Q Rayburn. Linda QJ5 Raynes, Kae KFJ Read, Billy fJJ Reading, Pat CSJ Reagan, Eugene fJJ Reasor, Karen QS! Recer, Gary CJJ 453 Underclassmenz Rec - Rob , J , ty ' ,. li- , X 1 x 'avg gs vw '25 X -ui 42?, ' Q 6 w.'2NlI? ' . , - M, ., f jf 4 , H., f 5' . in 4: C 47 K 1 J ii 'Av' ff' ' as aw M2 J. xv 4 . f , 'Q as C5 Rech, Sandra CSD Rc-dden. Pam CFD Rf1fllDZPT, Deborah CSD Redwine, William CJD Reece, Randi CFD Reed, Betty Jane CFD Reed, Bohhy CSD 454 ,f an ' Q . g 4. fx .,,, Q D Y , fsf , Kass' Ear, :Af , '- .... ' ii A Q Reed, Durlene CFD Reed. Jimmy CSD Reed. Linda Gay CFD Reed. Mary CFD Reerly, Rulwy CJD Reese, Billie CFD Reese, Sharon CJD C15- fd ,av ff ,,,,, V we '35 'x f J- 1 - , 'N' ,L .5 . I x I i f Reeves, Douglas CJD Reiter, Peggy Jo CSD Regner, Xavier CFD Reiter, Wayne CJD Reilly, Margaret CJD Remeur. Kenneth CJD Reiser. Fred CSD Remkes, Robert CFD Reiss, Richard CJD Renaud, Nancedale CJD Reiss, Sandy CSD Rencher, Charles CFD Reiter, Cheryl CFD Renouf, Michael CFD 'VK -vu Ressler. William CJD Rettig, Linda CFD Rettig, Michael CFD Reyes, Rosario CJD Reyna, Emily CSD Reynolds, Susan CSD Reynolds, Susan CSD ,Q F Arg I 53 Mali 2.. .. Nw K fs 5 was '25 5 .vp A 5 ,,,. f 14 .Ci .-23:12 ,. M. A .,,...... is D 1? C ,ns p 4- Q s Rhea, Jackie CJD Rhodes, Barbara CSD Rhodes. Steve CJD Rice, James CSD Rice, Shelia CSD Rich, Sue CJD Rich, William CFD . aw' . sa ig A sir f Q 2 ws, 1 'wr ,iz 3' 2 fd. ,M . t K 1,1 A ai Richards, John QJD Richardson, James QSD Richardson, Jimmie QSD Richardson, Larry QFD Richardson, Pam QSD Richardson, Sharon QFD Richardson, Virginia QSD :': '5s2ss! , ff A, psf? J iff f' f f , f gh 3, , 1 , A, , ,, . aw , 1 sea, Richter, William QFD Ricketts, Johnnie QSD Ricks, Gregory QSD Riddick, Linda QJD Riddle, Diane QSD Riddle, Noel QFD Riddlesperger, Carol QFD Q 45 Qi'- ' , 5 2 NX My ,ff 'f .TT Wa' ft M6 ki -wif , ' ii , X N M' K 1 ' ' DD X 4 1.5 s. ,6 V X ,W , f 4, A was EVE Dt D ' T ? , f Rider, Amy Sue QSD Rider, Jessie P. QJD Riehn, Terry QFD Rietz, Marilyn QSD Rigell, Ronnie QFD Rigsby, Claudia QFD Riherd, David QFD AU' fi '... , I Dj Ringgold, Richard QFD Rister, Elaine QJD Ritchie, Joan QSD Rittenhouse, Bob QFD Rivers, Larry QSD Roach, Elaine QFD Robbins, James QSD 43 X Fi-Riffs ' f I ' ' -wzzg. K- 1 nc s -,Q adv, D U. F' xx , 5 f X xx f X H' Q X GN D W ' X ,f t , -. IWW' ' y 2 rg, , f--1' ' -fa' 5 ff g --if , Kf ,,, if xi E, lf!! fl! .f W4 1 , ' 4, Y g, iii F I. X, X1 my -za WL-f1'f ,sw , N, ..fA An:-1 5 Roberds, Rebecca QFD Roberson, Marsha QFD Roberson, Paula QFD Roberts, Allen QFD Roberts, Carol QJD Roberts. Ginger QSD Roberts, Jackie QJD f 'H Y: ,P W.. cr, ,Q ,,,, D mf sf . 'MX Roberts, Janet QSD Roberts, Kenneth QFD Roberts. Mike QJD Roberts, Ruth QJD Robertson, Bob QJD Robertson, Elizabeth QFD Robertson, Glenn QFD 455 Underclassmenz Rob - Rus 's Inv . K., M 'iw 1 D f .Q , - ,,,l 11 . . K 5' V . :M - 'Q '49 AZ 2 . , X I Ay! It Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Haroldeen QFD Joe QFD Lee QFD Linda QSD Pamela QJD Robinson, Geneva QJD Robinson, George QJD 456 3 -f .L fi 'YP f Robinson, Michael QJD Robinson, Randolph QFD Robinson, Sally QSD Robinson, Sharon QSD Rock, Sharon QFD Roddy, Linda QJD Roder, Dianne QJD , , ,M 3 .M 1 6' , V f N -if -few 3 f 2' -js I WWW? is 1 ist , -5 Rodgers, Lana QSD Rodgers, Margaret QSD Rodriguez, Armando QJD Rodriguez, Bea QJD Rodriguez, James QJD Rodriguez, Linda QJD Rodriguez, Richard QJD Q 'ff ' , ....,:. in Rodriguez, Roger QFD Roe, Evelyn QJD Roe, Judy QSD Roehl, Cecelia QJD Roepstorff, Jim QFD Rogers, Connie QSD Rogers, George QSD W Rogers, James A. QJD Rogers, Jerrie QJD Rogers Julia QFD Rogers Larry QJD Rogers. Norma QJD Rogers, Randy QSD Rohne, Oscar QSD Rolan, Cheryl QFD Roland, Charles QFD Rollins, Lynn QFD Romer, Kenneth QFD Root, Nancy QFD Root, Susan QFD Rose, Elaine QJD Rose, Wileen CFD Rosenberg, Sue Ann CFD Rosenthal, Beverly CSD Ross, Harold CFD Ross, Jean Anne CFD Ross, Luther CJD Ross, Patricia CSD Ross, Patsy CJD Rothberg, Sharon CSD Rotthaus, Donna CJD whiff 9 'Y N ,QW C ff I , ,11 1 V: i-1' V 5, . ,W X-7 ' va.. :wr M' inn Rowden, Judy CFD Rowe, Larry CSD Rowe, T. Cay CJD Round, Sharon CJD Rowlett, Anita CSD Rountree, J. Douglas CSD Rowlins, James CFD Rousseau, Carol CJD Rozelle, Robert Dean CSD Rousseau, James Arthur CJD Roznoy, Kenneth CSD . ' Aft mf A-. 'Yr If ff Y NU - Q 'xml v f f ,N ' . 3' fs f 1 f 1. s vw D N 3 .5 v f cg, , t 1 KM QS Rubin, Marsha CFD Rubley, Renee CSD Rucker, Jeff CFD Rucker, Vic-tor CJD Rudd, Gloria CFD Rudder, Marian CFD Ruiz, Moses CJD F 'vw . ,, .. ,wi ..,, E K V' ,. f M 1, .Q gf W.. ,S . :A , ,AW . if ', X Q' if fx If Q af- 4 f f N 'tif' NX 3 X we-' X ' s NM? ii 1 X , l' 'Q 'T ix L Rumage, Janis CSD Runnels, Rocky CJD Rush, Penny CSD Rush, Sherryl L. CSD Rushing, Bettye CJD Rushing, Mike CFD Rusk, James CJD -4-0' iff, X .J f 7, 4 A sf, 'fl D iv v- ,415 N Z Q A 4, ,,,s , . V f. W' g gi: ss ww -sf 1 , ' '45 'ru X J-f D 25' .Mig N as , as 6 of P W 'Q 2 -N as K V is Q45 Russell, Gary CSD Russell, Marie CJD Russell, Nelia CJD Russell, R. Gregory CSD Russell, Randy CFD Russell, Steven CSD Russey, Sheila CSD 457 Underclassmenz Rut - eb ,N ,I eww , qu' .J-V, ,F 'Y' 5. 451. I 2 - 1. E Y V ,. 4 J: in QT ,Q 4, r' ., 5, ' if ,fr ,mp ,,,, 1- Q ,, egg 1,7 159 l' . A . ' ,. i 3' f - l ' -U' ' , VL A 0 A ,.,, 'F 'W' D A -11 'ff .Ng ! '- ' -, J 1 ' L 62? fi ,w D 'ix ,-,,,, ' al. l . J A Q I ? as 1 vm ' Q. sm, w .N K - v C , c fiallgiwi .3 5 -If ' SY t If '7 K5 l 3 . A 2 , l 1 , ,fa Rutherford, Michele KSD Rutkowski. Charlien YFD Rutledge, Johnny 1-ID Rux, Linda YFD Ryan, Jewelc-ne KFD Rylander, Anne YJD Ryle, Dorothy IFJ 458 Saagze. Susan KSD Saba, Gary IFD Saba, Tommy KFD Sabbato, Frank fSD Sainsbury, Karen KSD Saint. Douglas KJD Salaun, Edwina lJD cz C. ,. N P 3 4 i .: fig. , .4-an X s 5 ., . :fi- WX qklw if Q sg-459 -5 2 , N f Y 1 . 1, f -fyweni , . 2 'VY V ' , ' - ,V 1 MK: ,f , , f '- 13 M . X , ., ,ff , lim 'L '11, .,.,. , ,, I! J fi A ::::'-., Saldana, Daniel fFD Salmon, Donald KFD Sanchez, Diana fFD Sanders, Bobby fJD Sanders, Brenda lFD Sanders, George QSD Sanders, Nancy lSD , Q . ffl , X , K' X l,' , 9 l Sanders, Russell IJD Sanders, Sandra lFD Sanderson, Latheta CJD Sandifer, Susan 4FD Sandlin. Clare CFD Sands. Leslie CFD Sanford, Carol QFD V fx , Her ,6 42-U is A bf gig vga ,y X A 4 if ,J Z mf ,N , Q V M 43 ...AV D , - -:D ,.: -:: 3 ',qI l if li 'Q f N, ff: f V 56. x 6 Santarelli, Jeanne KJD Sargent, Beth CJD Sargent, Paula QFD Sarrafzadeh, Davoud QJD Sarrett, Charles QFD Sartin, Ann CJD Saunders, Jimmy D. QFD 1 'nd . . ,. X , ,WWW . f ' V I .- L . M17 lx f 5 .f 'Q tl V a 45.-Q, ax. l5,'f::3,. -Zffffw' N9 . . Savage, Sondra QSD Saxton, W. Trent QFD Scalise, Rod CFD Scamell, Sharon KJD Scarlett, Don KFD Schaefers, Robert KSD Schain, Ronald QFD Al Scharber, Jon QSD Scheline, James QFD Schellenberg, Steve QSD Schenk, Elmer QFD Schertz, Russell QFD Schill, Danny QJ D Schiltz, Virginia QSD N MV . ,. Y, it 133 ,SB .Q -as X 3 . .wx ...ri g-Q X N- ' Gt'-X -947' 4 I .W W4 490' 4.4-f 2 , ifsvw I fw f Q 5 7 A J XX , A W ,,,. -,D ' 171, ' fue? Z Djs 'NSD ,Zh . f- . .,,.. ks X, SWA I wk 'fffl ir 1 N 5 Y - 'Xml ws 'L ,ww 5 1 i A ,W , A , N-Q, Y at 1 X 5 ia 5, , -. 3? ' Schleich, Madeline QJD Schmitz, Jan QSD Schramm, Marilyn QFD Schwartz, Malcolm QJD Seaborn, Terry QFD Schlittler, Karen QJD Schneider, Charles QJD Schultz, Dwight QSD Schweikart, Phil QFD Sealy, Diane QFD Schmidt, Michael QFD Schnorbus, Paula QFD Schultz, Elizabeth QJD Schweikert, Mary Jane QSD Sealy, Donasu QFD Schmidt, Warren QSD Schober, Janet J. QSD Schultz. Robert QFD Scott, Jane QSD Sealy, Phyllis QJD Schmidt, Wm. D. QSD Scholz, Ronald QJD Schulz, Randy QFD Scott, Sarah QJD Seaman, Linda QSD Schmitt, Paul QFD Scholze, Terence QSD Schumann, Paula QFD Scribner, Barbara QFD Sebestian, Grady QFD Schmitt, Sara QFD Schrade, Rita QSD Schuster, Dennise QJD Scurlock, Lindsey QJD Sebring. Phyllis QFD 459 Underclassrnen: Sed - Sla 'BU ' A Ax i 14 ' 'P Q 'I x . Q'- vk ,A X - ' 12 9, ll Sa.. X 1 Eb 1 f' fm i,wl,3S,l gif. A 1 -n , V A .44 W f , l I K vi 1 A f ' I ,... 1 4 W x ,A N ,f ,.. iii W :v Aix -1 'L 2 we Sedberry, Brian 1Fl Sedberry, William 1SJ Seedig, Larry 1Jl Seekins, Karen 1Fj Seimet, Mary 1FJ Selander, Ilene 1SJ Selby, Steve 1JJ 460 'Wx Self. Monte 1,15 Sell. Steven 1Sl Sellers, Sally 1-IJ Sellers, Sharon 1Fl Senei-al, Joan 1,13 Serna, Donato 1.15 Settle, Vivian 1Fj fu , SIA, , if X kgzifla -' 5 1 wil - 3' ' 2 . ' ' yt , , , R dd Sewell, Mary 1Jl Sewell, Sheila 1Jb Shadrlix. Sharon 1SJ Shafer, Barbara 1Sj Shafer, Julie 1177 Shanks, Antranetta 1JJ Shannon, Elnora 1SJ f V, , L12 , 'ik 13. .1 L 41 'fi 'xv ii rf' .: . J -av? JW , e .sf X f fy N I ,ie X ' lx xx ,tary fr.:-1.-1.11 'tif ' '. gjzkfis, a 2 W i ' N, H4 '48 X E, V. f K , ref' Shanor, Jo Ann 1FJ Shaw, Albert 1FJ Shea, Beth Anne 1FJ Sheffield. James 1JJ Sheldon, Cheryl 1JJ Shelton, Alive 1.15 Shepherd. George 1SJ , .,,.,,,,. g X V ,few f K-.,,, X . iz-fig i 9 f Q E. A ,,,,, 1 E , My , if ,.,,, f gg 9.12 1, - 2' , .1 Sheppard, Steve 1FJ Sherman, Robert 1FJ Sherow, Don 1FJ Shields, Billy L. 1SJ Shingle, Betty 1Fl Shipley. Leonard 1SJ Shipley, Sue 1FJ iri -O' ,My - wvgii 1 ,faerie H, 1 .... Shipp, Sherry 1JJ Shirley, Cheryl CSD Shirley, Karen 1SJ Shirley, Nita 1Jl Shores, Dean 1SJ Short, Kay 1SJ Shorter, Linda Fay e1JJ 90 - Q Q. Q' xv 'N at 'D .Q vi X 2. 1 X XAXX' mrs - ' fl .ff J if ' . sf J ,fc Q ' - fr, 23 ,Y ...N , 5 f Q Vi z6xx X A D ' ci! f f A Airx! N X fs is Zi 22 Shoup, John CJD Siddons, Jim CSD Shropshire, Virginia CSD Siegfreid, Patricia CJD Shrum, Rebecca CJD Sikes, Rebecca CFD Shubinski, Linda CFD Silverstein, Tina CFD Shubzda, Jim CSD Simmons, Annie CFD Shurley, Barbara CSD Simmons, Jeff CSD Shwadlenak, Linda CSD Simmons, John CFD Simmons, Judy CJD Simmons, Marilyn CJD Simons. Judy CJD Simpson, Carol CFD Simpson. Johnny CSD Simpson, L. Michael CJD Sims, Art CFD ' A 'z..: -x W - ' , - , J 'sf X f X? X Z ey L . I ygfi K , ..,-44' ,1, ' ' D 1-,,v,- , ,f ' A 'Fixx , ' il 1 .5 ' 4 K L A' 1 if f ,fl , Q-. ' ,J 5 'F C .,.. , XML! N, W NJ 5 ,F. Sims, David CJD Sims, Gilbert CSD Sims, Kathy CFD Sims, Kerry CFD Sims, Sandra CFD Sinclair, Bruce CFD Sinclair, Mark CFD Singleton, Linda CFD Sipes, Eddie CJD Sirman, Susan CJD Sisk, Linda CSD Sitton, Lynn CJD Skaggs, Connie Mac CFD Skelly, Susan CSD ., , ., f an , I '. .92 K V ,,,:,k,. ' - fn .. lm -wi if ,M ,, ,.,,,., ., ,:, , If 7.15 .1 Skinner, June CSD Skipper, Don CSD Skupin, David CJD Slack, Randy CFD Slagle, Victor CFD Slate, Ken CSD Slater, Brad L. CSD 461 Underclassmen: Sla - Spe x 12 , 1,... A7 5 ,fl fl ,A Slater, Candi IFD Slatkin, Richard ISD Slaughter, Robert IJD Slay. Lynde ISD Slayton, Wendy IJD Sloan, Gary IJD Sloan, Sandra IFD 462 H f-IW I , ay Q i 4' if 1, Q ,..:f.,'f..f'SN ,v 55 .,.. . X, X ---- :A we-z, I '71 ,xl - -, fu., , . , : 5 1 nf f-1 'QQ ..,.. 33, 1 'lim I fi , l 1 i X Slover, Connie I-ID Small, Judi IJD Small, Tom IJD Smalls, Howard IFD Smart. Gene ISD Smelker. Janet IFD Smith, Alvin ISD 43 Q .eos I U-I-igiwlz N i ' f I5 4 if , In 1 49 Z7 ' , X if , -A I 5 M 'gif S - A 115' Smith, Barry I-ID Smith Bennie ISD Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, ,Carol Jan IFD , Catherine ISD , Cecelia I-ID , Charles IJD Charlotte IJD bfk z 6 X. it N ' fi. -or r N-I f X fb Xl ...Q fx f? 4 ,J 5 X Q Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ...ff , Clark ISD , Connie IFD , Dan IFD , David R. IJD , Don IFD , Don IJD , Eddie ISD ,Ei D m W K A fa sr 4 Smith, Genny ISD Smith, Glenda ISD Smith, Jennie ISD Smith Jerry IJD Smith Jerry IFD Smith, Karen ISD Smith Karleen ISD X- N Q5 ig 1. D' v Xe S fi ? X Ci Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Kimberly ISD Kim Lee IFD Linda P. ISD Lorraine ISD Marcia K. ISD Mark IFD Martha B. IJD yi ffm . gg.. ,mm ,. g ,uk -t A -. .fs D' Smith Smith Smith , Marvin QJD , Michele QFD , Nina QFD Smith, Pamela QSD Smith, Peggy QJD Smith Richard QSD Smith: Ricki QFD .B , P' Q by ,kv R Q E ' ,. A fe A N it Q , on-WP Wa vb Q ,rwgfga , Nga ' -fa f fi V -ffx . A 5::.,:S'v,:1 ff D f' M b ' N, F 4 , 4:35 , ' ' Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithi , v , Rodney E. QJD Sally QSD Sandra QFD Sherry QSD Suella QJ D Teresa Q SD Toni QFD , Q, N ew X N-auf f f' Ex gli Y x S A ,,,, X D af- XXQQ Wy K -N wx .W fm I as D A gf if ft-imfbwif zzf . ,f , We S9 W an syaf 2 XXX! 'FR -S 'S :lin Smith, Virginia QFD Smith, Wayne QFD Smith, Yolanda QFD Smothers, Bobbie QFD Smothers, Pam QSD Snapka, Cheryl QSD Sneed, Jaime QFD D ,,,,,,,gt f few-swf. , x x X 4 if D . li Q 1 S f f 'Q Sneed, Jennifer QSD Sonnenburg, Carolyn QJD Snell, Whitfield QSD Sonntag, Dolores QJD Snider, Enid QFD Sorflaten, Heidi QJD Snider, Garry QJD Soukup, Sammy QJD Snively, Sandra QJD Southwood, Nancy QFD Snyder, Vicky QFD Souza, Paul QFD Somers, Janis L. QFD Spain, Nancy QSD G3 -effe x- 'fir 4 Q, gy, f W if f ' -Q N Q . .,.. Spangle, Gail QFD Spann, Richard QFD Sparkman, Nelda QJD Sparks, Janie QFD Spears, Francis QFD Speece, Conrad QJD Speed, Mike QSD 463 Underclassmenz Spe - Str 4 ' 1 R --Q, t A ' Q ,. , ,.A W, I .1,. 3 i gy: -gsm :iw -3 , . ft' Q ,sq 1 'O' '-, vw' S -...av I5 J V, X .-w Kyjd , 1 l 4' W , 1' f 'K 5 'M ff . X , Q . - ,! , N , A 'SQ - . ,.,1-fv A ' 3, .1 li K'-nt' up A X ' .- 11 W my 1 if 4 i X I I , f Ji , 3 gf . .A .2 , . I f , -fy We. 5 5 ,F 3 My ,ii l-,.g 1 f N 1 5, ..,.fw ,fgl-'i,,,1f we 'f.,h,,Q' X ,,- , ' ., A. v i H .-.., . ' I -if . 'Wt 5. - if S 4 Z fh iff 1- S . 5 . .i 1 N ease ' 3 ,S V M ' x if M. A.. ...fa ,f ' fi QM ? Speegle. Olive 1FJ Sport, Kay 1-D Spence, Jean 1Jl Spradlin, Joe 1175 Spencer, Bill 1FJ Spurlock, Vicki 1-IJ Spencer, Diane 1JJ Spurrier, Susan 1FJ Spencer. Thomas 1JJ St. John, Glenda 1SJ Spindle, Carl 1Sl Stacy, James 1SJ Spindor, David 1FJ Stagg. Richard 1Sj 464 1 17 .X 6 , 1 N Stallcup, David 1SJ Stallings, Linda 1Fj Stanaland, Rodney 1FJ Stanislav, Joanie 1FJ Stanislav. Mary 1FJ Stanley, David 1Fj Stanley, Drucilla 1Fj 1,1 ,J , N x 6 was ,-in 4 ir ' W M at -M ' I t f f AQ Vg .Y A I ct X 1 in fm. ' wb' ff , il -TT' Sf ,., ia' , fi .4 .-N., I, ,Q 1 Stanley, Joe 1FJ Stanley, Michael 1JJ Stanton, Dan 1FJ Starkey, Karen KSJ Starnes, James 1FJ Starnes, Suzanne 1SJ Starr, Dwight 1SJ Starr, Sheila 1FJ Starr, Dianne 1SJ Statser, Tricia 1JJ Steadman, Melinda 1SJ Steadman, Mira 1Fj Steele, Janelle 1SJ Steele, Jonathan 1JJ , V 'bali' S - - 1 1 3' Q, la QQ? . . - Rf? - ' ,,. - 1' A 4, 3913 ' Af' 'J 4 F 1 1 X . K 'QV K Steen, Carol 1JJ Steen, Sam 1FJ Steenson, Richard QJD Steinbach, Stephen 1FJ Steinberg, Diane 1JJ Stelding, Vicki 1JJ Stengler, Judith 1FJ ., Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens, 1 , Carl QSD , Dennis QFD Earl QFD Glenda QSD ,Jerry QFD Michael Q SD Paul QSD S Um , .-xi kwa ,- wtvv il ., 'k g . .Q ll f- if . Q an . .Sai 1' 'IS Diff!! 134 U Y ,fun 'inn ,inns Q I X, . K 5 r 3f::,gel2!l:':v' ' Q? 'Pm-.Qin 'inf .in Z Fi, ax.. Q W' ,A 1 1 Aj N, 1 I '-v, Q zql , I , D f.. ..,V1 :V 1 - V git? ,L Na? ' -45 I .,,,-3' af ,Q . Stephenson, Catherine QFD Stevenson, Michael QJ D Stepherson, Frank QJD Steplock, Martye QFD Stevens, James QFD Stevens, Norman QFD Stevens, Paula QFD Stevens, William QSD Stewart, John QFD Stewart, Karen QJD Stewart, Kathleen QSD Stewart, Linda QSD Stewart, Linda QFD Stiles, Don QJD mm lg ,Q X Y 4 S ' if , 5 If K ,A fibkxsx' V if J l l me msn S fin ,V I Q ,ix ,, 7 Q , A X ft he 1 Ws n w 1 ' V Q f S i S S s ..: .L Qu I gf D, V, 'Q' . aWw+Afnffm .Qi ' wt 'Q' . ki 1 -.. .Q S. , ,ff S , fi 1g ,- , 'Sm' Sax .J J , Vi x ff D . Stilwell, Joe QFD Stinchcombe, Karyne QFD Stines, Sandy QSD Stipe, Suzanne QJD Stobaugh, Frances Q J D Stockton, James QSD Stone, James QFD Q-V Whe n' S , ze : 1 - fsftz, V . 1 V . fi! f . ' wr ,,,, , f if . is if ?-as 11:22 gif' 'wg 1 if S D 'E' wi ,W 4, W, X ,,., , , X :-' is V 'N f'-1s..,.:.V. V, V 'lij vi Q ef, ' ' ,inn - M ff' Ji ,J D V ,Q 'Nyc Stone, Jinnny QFD Storey, Marilyn QSD Stott, Susan QFD Stout, Johnny QFD Stover, David QJD Strader, Cynthia QJD Strain, Anne QSD ,.-. wwf S1 J af, ff . .. SQ -' QS. 1 X 4 fx , X is if X, -Jr far Streeter, Memory QFD Strickert, Nancy QFD Strickland, Reg QJ D Stricklin, Ellen QJD Stricklin, Janet QFD Struck, James QFD Struhall, R. L. QFD 465 Underclassmen: Stu - Tho X 'Pm-:ab ,,, H . Z, A ,,, i Af P , gk , ,fry 2534 D i r A 'I I. I Q A , 5 is 4 1 - , , , ,f .4 S , e W , 3' A A '- ff? I . X ' ' gsi .Qi 5 I 1 ' - I' ., -D ,f , .:. E: W.. aw-we i A. ..4y,3. 'fs 1 :far sz' ,E In I ' f H Q X ' 1, ' .Q , 5 em V, ,N 13, gf-w A, W X. 1 A? ' 'NW if V7 ,f .ar Y Q A fi ,N W V ' Q J. , , , 1 -.axe Q ' ' , W A ' -fred' 'W W '35 , ., K JR. ga l ,, ,- Y. I , ii it riff ' A 23: ' EL ni s D -nl mm? ,, . 4, Mfg? . .D-13 .awe I -...,,, ,al ' A A f- - 4 ' A , - .I ,. ,fz',,.:gt:::.,1,,,.,.f-1, ..-.fn-L... ,..,,,,m':., , ,M-,.1-..,.. ,.m,4.,..,H. , Q Q. . ..f.4.,., .i.,,-:.,.-,,,, r , A :,.:r::'c'w:::.'a7 k Q D qv V -:':.,:,c:,':.7:L:,::n':1'f.f7 5 lkfb. Ommfigm -r E , - V . ,, 9- ..: f ' 3121 t 8 3, .. ,,, ,... 4' ' 7? I , 2 55, 5 i Q Q f , ' s ' Sify? ' cts. ' - J ' H V , -- sf f ,xii fl .' ,V i vi, fa: -s' .I sf:-3:, Stuhhlefield, Juliette Stuc-key, Gary QFD Stuekey, John QFD Sudduth, Carla QFD Suggs, Sharon QSD Sullivan, Charles QSD Sullivan, John QFD 466 QFD Sullivan. Kathleen QJD Sullivan, Mary Anne QSD Sullivan, Mike QFD Sullivan, Patricia QSD Summerall, Margaret QFD Summons, Donald QFD Sunderman. Rita QFD .4-. A1-err .,,. , Dv ii! -1949 iii Sundmacker. Gary QFD Suter, James QFD Sutton, Jesse QFD Svatek, Daniel QSD Svrc-ek. Joseph QJD Swadley, David QSD Swanherg, Geoff QJD ' up - as iv iso-1 4, J , its ,ff Va ' -is 6' 1351, ' f wie, I M A M I 3. .4 Z ' X N rv -' ,Mft Swatloski, Donald QSD Sweatt, Patricia QSD Swenson, Douglas QSD Swenson, Richard QFD Swift, Patty QSD Swint, Mertie QJD Sylvester, Juanita QFD is ' SK 'i' . ,J 1 its w I 1 A, . 5 Q7 43 Symns, Philis QJD Tackett. Cynthia QSD Tadlock, Connie QFD Takaes. Kathy QJD Tandy, Marsha QSD Tannehill. Mike QSD Tanner, John QJD 4 '-st . , ,N . 1 Q f. Q an ,sf , . Um- i' :U Q f we are sd, as re'v. Tanzy, Betty QJD Tarrant, Pam QFD Tarsia, Nancy QFD Tarvin, Linda QFD Tauro, Anthony QJD Taylor, Adell QSD Taylor, Carol QSD f, X df 1' ,Q-, 63 - r 51 1 ,xmfw-, ,, 5:-fyi xf ,za 4, 3--Q X R. C., X .. we X ,RD T Q2 D 1 . X-ww Y or .ww .. sc., if we 'e My ,.....s.1.- xr! Tv, , - , xy. zwzrf , , Nfl' , ,S f- f ff- ,gl ,Anais ,-gf, sl ,,a,i,,,..,,,,?,s Q X L Hi., rw ls. 976 :A s-v w ,, 1-. :D fi Taylor Carolyn fFD Taylor, Gary KJD Taylor, Joe QFD Taylor, John L. 1JD Taylor, Karen QJD Taylor, Karthryn CFD Taylor Kelbert QSD T, ? . A ff? ',,, , 1 'QN ' 54 X 'fe x QQ - fm- , .,, rgsya Na 52. ' ' 0 ' ..?, if Q an 'wa V . M., wg., U, , ,, ,V f me 1 rg-,,g N p , - 'ws -::'w+. , Q . Mzamfg ' E ,H 2 RPIMT, 3 ' .Qu , --'sv 'OW Q -I .Y- i .. f arf J' 41' ...Q 7 'I- 1 A X . -sis .,,,. 1 Q, , -A 2 ,fr 'LV L ,f-. lvfln I 0- F I -A 2 Taylor, Larry QFD Taylor, Patsy 4FD Taylor, Sarah F. KSD Taylor, Terri CFD Teague, Ben fJD Teel, Patricia QJD Teel, Ronald QJ D W ZX . ., Q EN fa , fgfs , on ti I 1 W I If 'Q yr X in lx 'E Robert QSD Ernestine f FD Leslie fJ D Lois ISD Mike KFD Philip KSD 1 Telford, Barry fJD Thigpen, Terry. George 1FD Thomas, Terry, -I. Paul l J D Thomas, Terry, Susan KFD Thomas, Tharp, David Lynn KJD Thomas, Thibodeaux, Brenda IJD Thomas, Thiem, Carolyn QSD Thomas, Phyllis KJ D x T D . 4 ., . . L A L I 0. 1, ,W 'sr E: V, an 1. 1 ' ' - ., if 5? wi A.. L ,D l N a 'W Max 1 I . ,A '3 -U' .N pq, it 91 , ' f ' iffy A , ,, ,kffiyjjrv fwfr , 'evkiue QW ,mg , Z ff Ms . Jiff 4 V ,fy ,,, . zai- Lx , , 1 Uh. X E :uf of is Y sr ' A 5 -4' K' ,, , , t A a f, f ' Thomas, Sue fSD Thomas, Tressa KJD Thomas, Wade CFD Thomason, Ronnie fFD Thompson, Ann 4JD Thompson, Becky 4SD Thompson, Carol KSD s ,.., fi X 43 'Wa 11, lx ,f F ,......3f ,WG M sv' ffl' w.,,.yy-Q--A 5 5 5 if may 1 ..- ..f ,f,, , -W. . , , QJ.. ,.+, . . , . , J- an , mf, V 5 ' ffm QW , ,R H ' Thompson, Cass fFD Thompson, Charles fFD Thompson, Charlotte KSD Thompson, Charlotte QFD Thompson, Diane CSD Thompson, Donna QFD Thompson, Eileen QJD 467 Underclassmenz Tho - Val 'x .1-Q f-K, Hn. Qs - D J x x . - .,, D 2. . W , -4 7, . .NJH- .f y, , 4, af : -'. ' 1 M' A , 104' ,agile f 1' ,f m I I , 43 Q 2 , .ww Y Z 'sr - 1 A 174, . ,w ',' WZ V LQ. 4, ,Aww 1 ,ff rea D f 1 A , ' 1 Af - I Thompson Gary QFD Thompson Greg QFD Thompson, Helen QJD Thompson, Jim QFD Thompson John QJD Thompson Kenneth QSD Thompson, 468 Linda QFD iii . A I 11' f J A -Du vi? ,DD Wfiirbjy , x za D rw . ,,, 47, 6 A ff . .fi V 3 3 Wwe D, A 4' ,x Y' Q my 14, aw . A f 1 , , .3 lg ' 1 7 . J, MA' 4 4 Vhkaf. . f -,Q PM , - 3 .P- '-Wm - D e ' f ' f 115- .yi A, ' wg w' : . .gr I 'V Alix ' , ,A . 7 L , , , Q I Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thornburg, Michael Qsy Robert QFD Steve QFD Sue QSD Kathryn QFD Thorne, Paul QJD Thornton, Jan QSD Thornton, Mike QFD Thornton, Patricia QFD Thorp, Norma QSD Threadgill, Michael QSD Thronson, Linda QSD Thurman, Pamela QFD Tichavsky, Joyce QJD fs .K 1 my in . Q A Lk Q Ang X V U? 'W X Z f T' , r wg 5- as . ,f .- my Kygxxx .35 J .wfh gf 5 Q' R51 Q -.af-ff wwf: ii. Tiffin, Donald QSD Tiggeman, David QFD Till, Sandra QFD Timian, Dale QFD Timpa, Yvonne QSD Tingley, Patty QSD Tinsley, Eloise QSD vlwffi ' Q, .' 4 k .- f-sf r Tinsley, Suzanne QJ D Tinsley, Terry QFD Tobola, Carolyn QJ D Todd, Sharon QSD Toland, Travis QJD Tomlinson, John QFD Tonn, Vicki QSD D ..i.,, 1 ,N -rn, i f' 'A wp f S 1, ,X t Q f A f A 1,5 , -, ' ws I if 1. X Topletz, Vicki QSD Torrance. Shan QFD Totten, Dona QFD Touchette, Patsy QSD Townes, Sally QFD Trevino, Jose QSD Tribelhorn, Carol QSD -The Trimble, Linda CSD Trobaugh, Barbara CSD Trojacek, Patricia CSD Trojacek, Pauline CSD Trott, Donna CFD Trout, Teresa CSD Truett, Melissa CFD iw ,digg X xx .... 3, as ga fwfi aaa- ' .LQ-.Mi a if 'D ae . N kv 1' Q F ? ' , Ni IZ:-11, i 5 ff i . ,, 3 XR NX rr r , , Q 'f3u:f,'ks, .. , Trull, Fredlyn CJD Trull, Suzanne CJD Tubb, lla Verne CSD Tubbs, Bobbi Sue CJD Tucker, Dimple CSD Tucker, Patricia CJD Tucker, Regina CSD .Vg Q6 fl- 'x A Tullgren, George CFD Tunstle, Turner, Gloria CSD Dennis CJ D Turner, Diane CFD Turner, Turner, Turner, Freddie CSD Kerry CSD Leland CFD ,JW Turner, Paula CSD Turner, Tommy CFD Turns, Dale CSD Turrentine, Robert CFD Tuttle, Bob CFD Tyler, Frank CJD Tyler, Marcia CFD X 5 s 4' , ,D Q a a 3 C X Q , Wk , X Q i Tynes, Jeanie CFD Umberger, Karen CSD Underwood, Barbara CSD Underwood, Claudia CJD Underwood, David CJD Underwood, Ron CSD Upchurch, Ann CJD fww X , l f f , E 1 ff rrrr 5 F. V V 11: I D f Z lf gf! M4 iz' w . . 4.4. , 4 Hn, as A fe X 'Wk an' C -fwy F, ' 1' CF , ., Upchurch, Barbara CSD Upchurch, Mary Lee CJD Urevic, Rebecca CFD Uribe, Omar CJD Urps, Linda CFD Valchar, Gladys CJD Valentine, Sandy CJD 469 Underclassmenz Van - Was ,,, I 'P A X'kZ-?' .C lil ,vi D ry , Q we L ya., , V ff Fai. ,. .4 ,N . 9 'J' 'fL,.. , ug f 041, 522 wg g , ,gf . v Z f f far g 1 pfv- v,KX ,pi 2 E a s X Misa ,iz i K . NZ' ,k,: V, .., 2, -KC' 17 Van Fife-n, Jo Ann CSD Vasquez. Micihael CFD Van Hamersveld, Vraig CSD Vaughan, Daniel CSD Van Zanten. Nanvy CSD Vandivs-r, lVlarlin CFD Vandygriff, Irwin CFD Vann, C arol CJD Varga, Heidi CFD 470 Vaughan, David CJD Vaughan, Jerry CFD Vaughn, Jill CFD Va-al, Greg CFD Veal, Monte CFD -.45 Jar A , ' M Q L ? . ' avi . , .. .f!1s51sMf,a 1- 52311-!,..gw in- 'I W .Q .4-t:.1.l:.':24','56.v Y- -. -I 4-H r3+2i'.-:?a'?:ffif- jig 1 Eff? .-::'rf:.-,-.- ,. 44.1, '.1,.f.,f153 ima? . ,J , . ' If 1. M 'lf f-s ' - li: J ,. I. .A-nf' fra A, an - 2 ' uh 4 J D-an a ff-:v ' 'L , A : J-. .- fx- , f... A, ' 5 f- ' f+-M57-. my 13, ..,., X 1. ,.+f,7L, ,vw .W .. giniilfg- gy 1. .Day ' 5i,v.,..,. Veal, Virginia CSD Vera, David Rene CFD Vergzati, B1-ny CJD Verner, Sharon CSD Vernon, Karen Sue CSD Vespic-o, Daniel B. CFD Vestring. Susan CSD x .. sv .. W? '- -:L 2, x ' If ' 3' , M2 rlisngggfi 9 '21 J K if 'Q Di. x Sv xg: X C , , . . itll' -'V' 2 ze, I W , i If X , X af l Q. Q O v 4 Q 4 I I uv - - s Viekers, Sammy CJD Vivkery. Brenda CSD Vieroy, Beverly CSD Vieaux, Don CJD Vineyard. Janine CSD Vinson, Carolyn CSD Vinson, Debby CFD QQ' W li , J a w - as .. J in ,Jv X 4 1 4 ,J lil .446 x-.g Vinson, Susan CFD Vogel. Kathy CSD Vogelsang. James CJD Voirin, Wayne CFD Vrana, Douglas CSD Wacker. John CJD Wacker. Nancy CJD A . ,mr : ,f-3:-.-:Q . -. - f Wiki Yf ,sl f 111 ,fr ws- i R r.:f ' ' 'X Q 1 2:5 4. V ye , ,A-f xl' 1 1 -H i il 1 -5 .J Q! . ..1.11., L Wade, Judy CFD Wade, Michael CJD Wade, Regenia CFD Wadsworth, Brent CSD Wadsworth, Donald CFD Waggoner, John C. CFD Waggener, Melissa CFD f X at - r' -5 'X , ... Y' rfwi Lvirf, Y ' ., Wagner, Jacquelynn fSj Wagnon, Judy fJJ Wagoner, Deborauh KFJ Wahrmund, Tena KJD Walker, Anna fJD Walker, Betty ISE Walker, Carol fFj If . i var .Q in i fflf . of ' 2.1 Si . '- 'A'Sf: ?f..11--- ,Jw , f , Q sit: X F - i f 'T' '37 ,-33,1 , . N , i i . .v ei, 4 1 'z:Qff, Q - ' 4. - ,V ,iii 'r -122: '-. lw'1.- fl' LSCLJSX f- Xl J , N ' i . .x m F W' 'l 2-JI , Walker. James KSU Walker, Jim CFD Walker, Marva CFD Walker, Jr., Maurice QJJ Walker, Nancy KF1 Walker, Paula fSJ Walker, Ronald QF5 , 1 x .nm .. WW. ,,. ,V 7 N if ar 1 - ,,4' 'A ' A '.. f -7 1 'f,:f . A .X xigm 'J I -' .if ,' 'Z U 5 -f l -. ., Y , ' 'li X ff w w., I1 --,YI 5-T 1,3 Y Ns K ..- mg if ff' I 5 Y A M' .. vi ,2 fa 5 'i' Q- gv? si - +,' Q I lv .1 ' f .ff-X. , W I fl 6 'X . f , Q .K D I , f gf f .N 2 x ,fr w . .web '- ,. t I9 M ,... ,. , , QE f l -41 ' x. -.. .,. X si awww? K' if '- --4, , Q. I W J gi 51.4 . ,QE , Qi . .V..bb V X' ' A , nr V V1 . ,F ua x f .. -f is I ',., B, 'M ' My I 11 Walker, Roy fSl Walker, Vicki Jan KJE Walton, Jackie B. fFD Walker, Sharon fJJ Wallington, Robert QFD Wanja, Patricia 1JJ Walker, Sharon A. IFJ Walsh, Jon KFJ Ward. Daryl KFB Walker, Sheila KFJ Walters, Kay KJJ Ward, Linda fJJ Walker, Susan KFJ Walters, Vickie QSJ Ward. Phyllis iSb Walker, Tanya IFJ Walthall, Mike KJJ Ward. Ron 1SJ Walker, Toni fSJ Walther, Jimmy R. CSJ Wardlaw. Larry ISD X 'if A A . ww J, if I I a ' ,V ft It in A , 3 7 ,. I .A ,K -1 '1 1' bfi., S. -2:5 Lv 'B E gy , ,A , X , ' 5' ,WY4 I S' W f Q . 1. 4 f5? .WT 'I 'F . atc. -i' , 3. Ware, Paul KSU Warnack, Linda KFJ Warner, Sherry fFJ Warren, Carolan UD Warren, Diane fJJ Warren, Narva fFJ Washington. Carol fSl 471 Underclassmenz Was - Wil mf' 5 ,911 us I . iazaxiwvbir. 'K - - X M. I . e .X , ' ggi., WP'-21 3?:If'3E5Zx ..:2E'f.13111' xr-Huy.-X :f5t:y1 2: H -4, Q--,..uXv..w.1 ..: 4. , ,,., ,R ,- ,7 1 s 'T ' AN . ' if ' ' ' n hl 135 ' , W ., 5.12, .V.. , ,J -Z -R as , 'rf ,n ,,44Kx . f, U -I-X 3 .. I o it r 1 Waskom, Sherri IFJ Wasmuth, Susan IFJ Wasscmri, Danny IJJ Waterbu ry, Donald IJJ Wat:-rs, Lynn IJJ Watkins, Patricia IJJ Watson, Barbara ISJ 472 ,if +404 ' sam as 3 . ,Y si SXSLQXLQIE, S ii ' , ,LW fEa'ZJ'4X AA Y ,., s l 0 ,ff e eff ,Z , I I I ' 'N l K f -if Y J , , :,,,i X J 1 l 1 1 , . ' ' ,,,. - J ra ,ji gg W fi it 'fb Ji after Ks efff Watson, Elouise ISJ Watson, Loring IFJ Watson, Loris IFJ Watson, Richard IFJ Wattner, Karen IJJ Wealand, Michele ISJ Weaver, Becky IFJ . , ' ,,.. 1 an J ' 22 X , J A if JI if 'r WX , Q , . fu.: I V, , ,, V A , . ,N mp , x .:. 5, 4, 1 C O :fx T 2.1 1,73 x ' Q Weaver, Bruce IFJ Weaver, Esta Anne ISJ Weaver, Sue Anne IFJ Webb, Judy IJJ Webb, Kay ISJ Weber, Deborah ISJ Weber, Helen IFJ 9 ,. , J 2 1 , I al , nw .-vp 2' rr Webster, Jr., Ray IJJ Wedgeworth, Jean IFJ Weeks, Gary ISJ Weickes, Helen ISJ Weise, Randall IJJ Welch, Gilbert ISJ Wells, Jimmy ISJ 11411 Q use 1 s.-- -1 C W ,, I9 i A 3 W- Welsh, Kathleen IFJ Wende, Joyce IJJ Weniger, Carol ISJ West, Benny IJJ West, Carol IFJ .M +07 I an din? 'T 7 D. I JJ ' Al' ,.,, ' ,- wvf, YQ, , 9 '- ' Q rp 53' T i 2 I, , .J If .X Wheatley, Ervin ISJ Wheatley, Sheila IJ J Wheeler, Byron ISJ Wheeler, Dannye IJJ Wheeler, Linda IFJ Westerfield, Lynette IJJ Wheeler, Marilynn ISJ Wham, Dale IJJ Whetstone, Gene ISJ 'YF' Fi' ' x ! . I ,F w.,,'g'N 'FSXQIS K +',,:-Ill . - AD ' ' - - gf' 'Vx X 4' 1 , f Whisenhunt, Sue CFD Whitaker, Barbara CSD Whitaker, Mike CJD White, Jane CSD White, Jerry CJD White, Kathy CJD White, Kay CJD ora 'VR x M 'rw' 2 r ., ff, , . vw QRS in f .sr -X ,,,.. , Q f . - S'.',i1' 'Wig X C 22 'Q X , ,g QD ' Ti ,Q N.. S 5? X 0' D ., 1 3 'Z xl White, Kenny CJD Whiteland, Michael CFD VVhite, Lezely CJD Whiteley, Harold CSD White, ,Linda CSD Whiteside, Brenda CSD White, Martha CJD Whitman, Vicki CFD White, Susan Aline CJD Whitney, Debbye CFD Whited, Jim CSD Whitson, Sarah CJD VVhitehead, Mike CFD Whittaker, Ronald CFD fn ov , ! W A D 'iff' f 53 if 97? 1 gi at. ', f ia ti s Q 4 Wicker, Celia K. CFD Wickes, Beatrice CFD Wiesen, Max CSD Wigger, William CJD Wilbourn, Alan CJD Wilcox, Diane CJD Wilcox, Jamie CSD Wilder, Elaine CSD Wiles, Dick CFD Wiley, Earl W. CSD Wilhite, Ben CJD Wilkins, Susan CFD Wilkinson, Francine Williams, Alex CJD X , W i f CJD C, X V' K X f , f 1 an A. if ff wma? ,rf-mf Williams, Barbara CSD Williams, Barbara Jan Williams, Eddie CSD Williams Gary CJD Williams, Jeri CSD Williams, Joel CFD Williams Kathy CFD 473 Unclerclassrnen: Wil - Wri fi-he -of ,-'mn' . Av , 6 ,QM , , ' 1290 , si: , Sim ... iv- 'ff A X N .-f . A 1 - 5 4' , i ' K' ff' si no--qs A iff df- .0 '-1-. , f 'Na Q M? ,Q 'O' ' VZ, JH, ,se , i 4-nn ,Q- , J Q' 24 , gg , C, D, GA f N .1 2- , , V , M.. E f 51'-' ,, -. W W 19541 ' 4 .Q b ff., x 4 fi I 1. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 474 , Lilly lFD , Lois lFD , Marilyn lJD Michael lJD , Robert Lee lJD ,Robert M. lFD Williams. Roy Thomas lFD A DS 1 w. ef' Williams, Sandra ISD Williams, Sandra Elise KSD Williams, Steve T, IFD Williams, Vicki KFD Williamson, Charles C. lFD VVillig, Elaine lSD Willis, Betty lSD ' we W ' 1 A . - , x-- N W , .fa Z sf fx 'Mmm time fi Aa qw: X 1 ,f Q as , - 1? C x, -X as Ve is at , H i f ? 4 M Willis, Sherry lFD VVilsford, Thomas lFD Wilson VVilson , Betty KJD , Beverly QSD Wilson, Candy KJD Wilson, Judy lFD Wilson, Judy V, QFD f '-vp, rf' I . 'nl '-ff' :. -sm 'gi 5 ,, ig, . 4gf'3'15', I ., f' ,. N-X 'Vti f ' 3 1' 'te' 'rx I wig . ,fmifffw - .Magi v,,.w x ,. wg '. 1- in 5 4 I V Wilson Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Kenneth IJD Leroy QJD Marilyn lFD Nickey CFD , Penny QFD Sandra J. KJD Wheelice CJD 1 3 X4 ' .P ai E '. x fmt his .-Ae ,. ...fu A l J X J iii 'iii f' ..'r 1 D S g ,, 431321 .5 if.. D 4 Wimberly, Leslie KFD Windle, Don fSD Winn, Kathryn fSD Winn. Kenneth fFD Winniford, Katie QFD Winningham, Lester QSD Winslett, Micheline fFD D fi ' Ligf' ii' fs. Ay I si .. .im 6 lifibg, 1 721375. if s3f1l.x11t,- ' .-, 3-'spylgst as- 1. Q, g ifgg, Arr Jil, , wil Wise, Doris CJD Wiss, Sharon QSD Witkowski, Donna CFD Witt, Cheryl fSD Witt, James CJD Witten, Cynthia fFD Wolff. Linda KJD C4 f x D S C sf, ,ff 1 -nn ji , fa.. C Wolnitzek, Frances CSD Womack, Ellen CJD Womack, Lola CJD Womble, Cathey CSD Womble, Larry CFD Wood, Cindy CJD Wood, Dainty CFD ...nv 'Y if 2 I .R C rr N x ' N ibrxf Wood , Herbert CJD Wood, Wood Wood Wood Wood I Martha CJD Wood, Janeda CFD ,Jo Anna CFD ,Laura CJD Linda C SD Richard CSD V: '. 5. i ., N2 I, N C! f 1 C , ,.., ' tg 5 New .:z' f C 3' 'Ir rx. X, 1 fi , V 1 .,,1 Q , k H : -' , 1 ' '. ' -was 'f ii? f C Q 3' 1 D si, K 7 x Wood, Steve CJD Woodall, Linda CFD Woodard, Janet CSD Woodard, Mike CSD Woodberry, Minnie CSD Woodburn, Margy CSD Woodby, Kathy CFD fu i s is-5.3 ff ' i r f , is 1, . , ,,-f' Li f sf' viii X, x x ,wfQQ Q f f W W v X 2 X f Z if AN 2 4 W ,Q 4x fxd 'X ofa, , C f My C -su , 'f T? , J Da, 5 fa- ...igsw D Woodrome, John CJD Woods, Mary CFD Woods, Pat CSD Woods, Winford CSD Woodson, Ruth CFD Woodward. Moid CFD Woody, Janice CFD 41- ,ss- - 'Nw 2 z gyef w ' X , Fw. H 0 Va t nz J ' .. , . - 'i ,W ,, ,W A wr- -,15-ga'-4, gy dl , , - My 62 '-- :W J r :'Vf:!: .-Sli' Ffh -4, 5 f- 9 X 4 4 4 Q s X W .Cf 4- f VA: , - :v'-f-f--- I, I f ff Q ffl 2 or WI- -Y f , 3 .. D 1 ' .9 N0 C' 1' -ww' . , 4 if ' . M ,- X1 ,,., V 1 f ' Woody, Linda CFD Woolard, Diane CFD Woolridge, Jolene CFD Woolridge, Quinn CFD Woolf, Donna CJD Word, Mary CSD Worley, Donna CJD .,., ., Y 'T'-IW ,V,' C D ,E f fs, ,ffW'iYf 5i 7 SDM, . WX ' X -' , A '-, ' K XDR 77? 445531 Di' 125555711-V 1 fyrzxiigft we-,, Q, S, C in 4.2 f,,,.-av ' S' 1, .,.. .. ,rl 3? M Worley, Doug CJD Worrell, Larry CJD Worthley, Lou Ann CFD Wren. Melinda CFD Wright, Beverly CFD Wright, Carla CJD Wright, Charles CFD 475 Underclassmenz Wri - Zwa 6 EH NZ, '4-5. . ' QSD A ' A l X . 9 ' , .V Ai.. , , f 'rf X, . W figs fo f fm Q13- A 1 w A N ,.. S' x -ft, rf 2 Y' 'LN , , Q , JW x A Y 'NZ A QW ',+1 'av' fDm 'W X I? S - -,M , Q nr 7 fl 5 i vi 'EF' Q, L' f . A .,. L v ,P 1 e Zia Wright. Charlotte QFD Wright, Diane QFD Wright, Gayle 1SD Wright, James QJD Wright, Marsha QSD Wright, Maurica QSD Wright, Mike QSD 476 .44 , , , C ' E5 lr -P'- .,,, ,W N D . ., a ' .,,,, 4, , -. 7 . D my If t 4 A 4- 1 ' .., Ay V QV , .. P, A' x is . D ,fy 2 tm, Wright, Phil QJD Wylie, Dachelle QFD Wright, Priscilla QFD Wynkoop, Charles QFD Wyant, Susan QFD Wynn, James QJD Wyatt, Celeste QFD Yankie, Dayna QFD Wyatt, Diana QSD Yao, Raymond QJD Wyatt, Robert QJD Yarborough, Jim QFD Wyles, Earnye QSD Yarborough, Victoria QFD vw i rf, 1 4, o 09' 2 , 4 V ' tn 9,434 ggi' ,qs 1 in W' if 'O . 1 Z gf3:'. ' 424' jtblfaffi i W n W-3 ':ffff 54 an s' .1 f 0352? ' Qif 'ln ' wr as if is . iard, 1 42 'flagmgxsvrv I 1 llffgsxgg ,410 f. M339 . , , :Vi CM, Hz 1-45 H7 Yarbrough, Barbara QJD Yarbrough, Elaine QJ D Yarbrough, Karen QJD Yarbrough, Mary QFD Yarbrough, Richard QJ D Yarbrough, Velta QFD Yates, Vicki Q SD I Cm . Nfl .f is-f',,,f --T7 , I3 :1Q':?1v,a- 3: L - ,A . 5 -.si if ,, V 1 ' 2 1 5 , 5 3 at 'PSF sf r ,A sh fl 'ek' ' 3 gif. f 5 . H fx 'X Q 'C it it-'N .J- Q NLQQII i :'- it Yearout, Pamela QFD Young, Cheryl QJ D Yeatts, Susie QJ D Young, David QJ D Yenne, Harlan QFD Young, Jane Ann QFD Yingst, Sarah QFD Young, Julie QFD Yother, Steve QFD Young, Kathy QFD Yournans, Carolyn QSD Young, Larry QFD Young, Alice QFD Young, Linda QFD i l A 46' , ,rx 5 D I' F Q 3 'id 13, -ff-3 15 1-4 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Yount, Zapata, Marianne QSD Marsha QJ D Paula QFD Ronald QFD Sharon QSD Gary QSD Abel QJ D 1 ? is ,rss ri S x 4, -F 'A , S D A .2 ,' - . fi' Q xi DN x, . f I if., rl' X ct, X X E G ,z ,Q S ' f-K: -1 . 'X x lx Y ' i Zarate, David QFD Zavaleta, Sylvia QSD Zellner, Linda QFD Zellner, Paula QFD Zhanel, Paula QSD Zotz, Paula Q SD Zubras, Vince QFD Q gf Q :Q v 5 A ' as , N., . , ix-. :f N-1, v ff!! ' '1'Qf',f' ly. N Q? .Mp .1 Zucha, Randa QFD Zwartjes, Kenneth QJ D 477 Wdex INDEX INDEX ABBREVIATIONS Bio. - Biology Geo. - Geography Math- Mathematics Bus. - Business Govt. - Government Mus, - Music Chem. - Chemistry H.E. - Home Economics plwsh - Phvgics Eco. -Economics Hist. -History .' .h -Pi h 1 U Edu. - Education H.P.E.R. - Health, Physical Education and Recreation L mu iygefogjgrv Education Elem. Edu. -Elementary Education I.A. - Industrial Arts N YQ 1 'G , ' ' Eng. - English Jour. - Journalism t b0L'1L1l.- Sociology - F.L. - Foreign Languages tLatin, Spn., Fr.J Lib. Serv. -Library Service Soc. Sc1.- Social Science I A ABLES, Anne-Elem. Edu. S Richardson 362 ABRAMS, Joe-Bio. G England, Ark. 359 ACUFF, Carol-H.E. S Dallas 362 ADAMS, Lila-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 362 ADKISSON, Jack-Elem. Edu. G Plano 359 AGAFON, Alan-Bus. S Dallas 362 AGEE. David-I.A. S Big Spring 362 AGNEW. Judy-Sec. Edu. S Garland 107, 362 AHRENS, Billy-Jour. S Dallas 178 AILTS, Ginny-Sec. Edu. S Abilene 362 AKERS. Jerry-Bus. S Tyler 262, 362 ALBRECHT, Theodore-Mus. G San Antonio 359 ALEXANDER, Artie-Edu. G Pilot Point 359 ALEXANDER, Connie-H.E. Edu. S Fort Worth 362 ALEXANDER. Susan-Eng. S Fort Worth 224, 362 ALEXANDER, Thomas-Jour. S Garland 180, 363 ALFORD, Lynda-Elem. Edu. S Denton 363 ALLEN, Elizabeth-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 224, 363 ALLEN, Roger-Art S Garland 363 ANDERSON, Betty-H.P.E.R. S Andrews 363 ANDERSON, Bob-Govt. S Rockwall 258, 363 ANDERSON, Dean-Art S Hutchinson, Kan. 363 ANDERSON. Kathleen- Elem. Edu. S Houston 363 ANDERSON, Loretta-H.E. Edu. S Amarillo 363 ANDERSON, Marian-Mus. Edu. S Pittsburg 363 ANDERSON, Ronnie-Govt. S Cleburne 256 ANDERSON. Virginia-Bus. S Garland 363 ARCHIE, Carolyn-Elem. Edu. S Irving 363 ARMENTROUT, M. Kay- Elern. Edu. S Azle 363 ARNETTE, Dick-Bus. S San Antonio 262 ASBERRY, Bobbie-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 363 ASHBY, Bill-Mus. Edu. S Corsicana 363 ASHLEY, John-Sec. Edu. S Denton 246, 363 ATCHESON, Craig-I-I.P.E.R. S Slidell, 256, 363 ATHENS, Lenny-Bus. S Grand Prairie 363 ATKERSON, Peggy-Mus. Edu. S San Antonio 363 AUSBURNE, Lee-Psych. S Ranger 242 AUSTIN, John-Bio. S Pleasanton 261, 363 AUSTIN, Ruthann-Elem. Edu. G Oradell, N.J. 359 GRADUATES AND SENIORS AUTRY, Lou Ann-Elem. Edu. S Gunter 166, 363 B BACUS, Linda-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 363 BADGETT, Elizabeth-Edu. G Jefferson 359 BADILLO, Dario-Art S Veracruz. Mex. 246. 363 BAGWELL, Jane-Psych. S Frisco 363 BAILEY. Carol-H.P.E.R. S Dallas 363 BAILEY. Mike-Bus. G Hallsville 246. 247 BAINE, Margaret-Hist. S Bryan 363 BAIRD. Phil-Govt. S Irving 363 BAKER, Cindy-Bus. Edu. S Dallas 234 BAKER, Kay-Bus. Edu. S Keller 363 BAKER, Kyle-Bus, S McGregor 363 BAKER. Norvell-Bus. S Dallas 363 BAKER, Steve-Bus. S Irving 246, 247, 363 BALDWIN, Charles-Bus. S Anna 258 BALL. John-Bus. S Breckenridge 363 BALSER, Don-Jour. S Dallas 246, 363 BARCUS. Cyrus-Bus. S Hillsboro 363 BARESH. Roger-Bus. S Cnrpus Christi 363 BARGIAMES, Pamela-H.P.E.R. S Dallas 224, 363 BARNER. Paul-Bus. S Farmers Branch 363 BARRON, Linda-Psych. 85 Eng. S Waco 363 BARRON. Mike-Govt. S Brady 363 BATSON, Di Ann-Art S Amarillo 191. 234 BAYER, Ruth-Govt. S Muenster 363 BEALL, Jo Anne-Hist. S Texarkana 363 BEARDEN, Hillman-Math. S Snyder 363 BEASLEY. Tom-Bus. S Longview 237, 248, 249 BEATY. Frances-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 364 BEATY, Gene-Govt. S Irving 75 BEAVERS, Gary-Bus. S Garland 364 BECKER, Donna-Math. S Borger 228. 229. 364 BEDFORD, David-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 364 BEDINGHAUS, Lawrence- Speech G McAllen 359 BEELER, Mona-Sec. Edu. S Gainesville 364 BELANGER, Gary-Elem. Edu. S Irving 364 BELL, Ronald-Bus. S Richardson 246, 364 BELL. Susan-Eng. S Abilene 364 BELLAMY, Peggy-Elem. Edu. S Monahans 364 BELK, Iris-Mus. S Dallas 364 BENHAM. Sarah-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 364 BENNETT, Joel-Math. S Marshall 172 BENNETT. Steve-Bus. S Linden 364 BERGSTROM, John-Bus. S Decatur 364 BERKE. Duane-Bus. G Philip, S. D. 359 BESSELAAR, Frans-Geo. S Cisco 250. 251 BETTS. Charles-Bus. S Phoenix, Ariz. 364 BIEDIGER, Claude-Chem. S Castroville 364 BIRKHEAD, Barry-H.P.E.R. S Paris. Ark. 359 BISHOP. Joe-I.A. S Fort Worth 240. 364 BLACK, Ginn-Psych. G Waco 119. 359 BLACKBURN, Camille-Sec. Edu. S Fort VVorth 364 BLACKBURN. Roybeth- Mus. Edu. S Junction 146. 191, 364 BLACKWELL. Dwayne-Sec. Edu. S Irving 364 BLACKWELL, Mike-L.A. S Hurst 242 BLAKE. Linda-Sec. Edu. S Shamrock 364 BLAINE, Bob-Bus. S Celina 364 BLAKISTONE, Barbara-Bio. S Landover Hills, Md. BLANKINSHIP, Steve-Jour. S Dallas 364 BLASE. Gerald-Psych. S Beasley 364 BLEDSOE, Darrell-Mus. Edu. S Buda 364 BLOCK, David-Bio. S Falfurrias 364 BLUE. Sheryl-Bus. S Fort Worth 106 BOBALKO, Andrea-Sociol. S Pittstield. Mass. 364 BODE. Pat-Mus. Edu. S San Angelo 364 BOLLES, Kay-Elem. Edu. S Port Arthur 224. 364 BOND. Janie-H.P.E.R. S Granbury 364 BOND. Joe-I.A. S Bullard 364 BOND. Melinda-Bus. Edu. S Gatesville 232, 233, 364 BONGE, Susan-Elem. Edu. S San Antonio 364 BORDERS. Sharon-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 364 BOREN. Catherine-F.L. S Big Spring 364 BOWEN. Robert-I.A. S Fort Worth 364 BOWIE. John-Hist. S Dallas 295, 364 BOWIE. Linda-Psych. S Big Sandy 364 BOX. Ray-I.A. S Big Spring 364 BOYD, Keith-Bus. S Stephenville 364 BRADBURN, Sally-Speech S Amarillo 98, 364 BRADDY, Kenneth-Edu. G Bunkie. La. 359 BRADSHAW, Delbert-Govt. G Boyd 359 BRANTLEY, Ed-H.P.E.R. S Belton 288, 292 BRANTON, Sandra-Elem. Edu. S Pasadena 234, 364 BRAVENEC, Ed-Mus. G Houston 359 BRAWLEY, Don-Bio. S Weatherford 365 BRAY, Larry-Chem. Cedar Hill 65 BRAY, Sharon-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 365 BRESLIN, Mike-Eco. S Indianapolis, Ind, 238 BRESNAI-IAN, Karen-Edu. S Amarillo 230 BREWER. Charlotte-H.E. S Irving 365 BREWER. Maribeth-H.E.Edu. S Dallas 365 BREWINGTON, Gayle- Elem. Edu. S Texarkana 365 BREWINGTON. Robert-Math. S Texarkana 365 BRIDENTHAL, Betsy-Mus. Edu. S Garland 365 BRIGGS, Gerald-I.A. S Lake Dallas 365 BRINEGAR. Diana-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 233, 365 BROOKS. Marilyn-Eng. S Smithfield 365 BROOKS, Robert-Speech S Fort Worth 365 BROOKSHIER, Judy-Lib. Serv. S Ballinger 365 BROWN, Andrew-Bus. S Irving 365 BROWN, Ann-Mus. Edu. S Midland 146, 365 BROWN, Belva-Eng. S Mound 365 BROWN. Bruce-Bus. S Longview 240, 365 BROWN, Charles-H.P.E.R. S Gainesville 121, 365 BROWN, Linda-Bio. S Denton 365 BROWN. Margaret-Bus. Edu. S Fort Worth 365 BROWN. M. J.-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 365 BROWN, Ronald-Bus. S Dallas 365 BROWN, Ronny-I,A. S Gainesville 365 BROWNING. John-Bus. S Corpus Christi 365 BRUCE. Joe--Bus. G Denton 359 BUCHANAN. Barry-Bus. S Dallas 365 BURCH, Judy-H.E. S Denton 365 BURDEN, Judy-Eng. S Dallas 118, 170, 365 BURK, Barbara-Govt. S Denton 365 BURK, Caroline-Elem. Edu. S Tyler 224, 225, 365 BURKARTH, Rebecca-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 146. 232, 233 BURNETT, Meleta-Elem. Edu. S Orange 365 BURNS, Mary-Jour. S Houston 84. 365 BURROWS. Larry-Bio. S Atlanta 365 BURROWS, Pamela-Psych. S San Antonio 365 479 BUTTRANI. Jan-Speech S Dekalh 365 BUTTS. Arnold-Eng. S Rockdale 168, 169, 174. 365 BYLER. Don-Sociol. G Dallas 359 BYLER. Earl-Bus. S Lewisville 365 BYRD, Steve-Bio. S Dallas 146. 365 C CAFFO, Gary-Bus. S Dallas 359 CAGLE. lN4ary-Bus. S Longview 365 CAIRL. Annette-Eng. S Dallas 365 CAIRL. Donald-Eng. S Dallas 365 CALAVVAY, Vinson-Elem. Edu. S Beaumont 359 CALDVVELL, David-H.P.E.R. S Denton 365 CALDWELL, Elaine-Elem. Edu. S Fort VVorlh 365 CALDXVELL, Jin1mies4I.A. Edu. S lVIineral Vtfells 365 CALLAHAM, Robert-Bus. S Richardson 366 CAMACHO. Johnny-H.P.E.R. S Ranger 242 CAMERON. Randy-Jour. S Richardson 177. 178, 179 CAMPBELL, Bill-Bus. S Bowie 260. 261. 366 CAMPBELL, Don-Mus. S San Antonio 147, 366 CANNADAY, Gerald-Math. S Iowa Park 366 CANNON, Stephen-Bus. S Richardson 261, 366 CANTRELL. Allen-Bus. S Dallas 252. 366 CAPETILLO. Marcus-Bus. S Corpus Christi 366 CARGLE, Donna-Sec. Edu. S Tyler 230 CARMOUCHE. Merle-Sociol. S Dallas 366 CARPENTER, Amaya-Speech S Nederland 234, 366 CARROLL. Kenneth-Bus. S Crowell 366 CARSON. Earl-H.P.E.R. S Cisco 366 CARTER. David-Mus. S Odessa 366 CARTER. Eddy-Bus. S Dallas 366 CASEY, David-Bus. S Wichita Falls 366 CASCELLA, Anthony-Eco. S Westfield, N.J. 366 CASIDAY. Richard-Bus. S Kilgore 366 CASPER, James--Bus. S Dallas 366 CASTELLANO. Jose-Bio. S Coneepcion 366 CASTLEMAN, Maedell- Elem. Edu. S Levelland 366 CAVIN, Lynn-Bus. S Dumas 262 CAWTHON, Dan-Bus. S Dallas 366 CEJKA, Marla-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 187, 366 CHAPMAN, Gary-Hist. S Garland 366 CHARLES. Wilria-Govt. S Lufkin 366 CHAROENPITAKS, Chetthavee- Bus. S Bangkok, Thailand 366 CHASE. Diana-Art S Dallas 190, 191, 200. 223, 228, 229, 366 CHASE, Ted-F.L. S Fort Worth 72, 163, 366 CHENG, Patrick-Bus. S Hong Kong, China 366 CHESNUT. Regina-Elem. Edu. S Irving 366 CHILDERS, George-Bus. S Dallas 366 CHISUM. Jimmy-Psych. S VVichita Falls 366 CHRESTMAN, Dianne-Sec. Edu. Iowa Park 366 CHRISTIAN. George-Bus. S Denton 246 CHRISTIE. Phillip-Govt. S FriSCo 366 CLANTON. Donis-Psych. G Fort Worth 359 CLARK, Candy-Speech S Dallas 224, 225 CLARK, Judy-Bus. S Breckenridge 366 CLARK, Larry-Bus. S Sherman 366 CLARK. Linda-Elem. Edu. S Grand Saline 366 480 CLARK. Sandral-Speech S Dallas 366 CLARK, Sherion-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 366 CLAY, James-Mus. S Dallas 366 CLAY, -Ion-Hist. S Dallas 366 CLAYTON, Jimmy-Sec. Edu. S Kermit 312. 313, 366 CLAYTON. Sherry-Eng. S Dallas 366 CLEMONS. Ronnie-Govt. AQ Hist. S Fort. Worth 237, 257 COCHRAN. Carmel-Math. S Qllessa 366 COCKRUM. John-Bus. S Grand Prairie 359 CODY, Philip-Bus. S Anna 367 COFFEY. Charles-I.A. S Irving: 367 COGBURN, Mike-Bus. S Throckmorton 367 COLBERT, Gerald-Edu. S lVIcKinnev 367 COLE, Cris-Bio. S Fort VVorth 367 COLLIER, Ronnie-Bus. S Houston 261 COLLINS. Melissa-Elem. Edu. S San Antonio 367 COLVIN, Lance-F.L. S Richardson 367 COMBS, Don-Psych. S lxflidland 115, 119. 136. 147, 246, 367 CONGLETON, Carol-Math. S Dallas 367 CONGLETON. Mike-Phys. S Dallas 65. 367 CONLEY. Carol-Hist. S Ilonston 367 COLON. Kathy-Sec. Edu. S Midlothian 367 CONNER. Rex-Bus. S Seymour 367 CONNOLLY. James-Govt. G Dallas 359 COOK, Ann-Sociol. S Gilmer 191 COOK. Guinn--Bus. S Andrew 367 COOK. James-Bus. S Fort Worth 367 COOK, John-I.A. S Granhury 367 COOK, Mary-Mus. S Pasadena 367 COON, Bronwvn-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 367 COOPER. Don-Bus. S Dallas 252 COOPER, Nancv-H.E. S Bellaire 230, 367 CORIILAND. King-Bus. S Rohstown 257. 367 COPIQLAND, Patsy-H.E. S Texarkana 367 CORBITT, Lana-Art Edu. S Dallas 201 CORLEY. Larrv-Soc. Sci. S New Boston 367 CORNETT. Bob-Eng. S Houston 163. 246. 247. 367 COTTON, Bonnie-Elem. Edu. S lVIinf-ral Wells 367 COIICH. Billye-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 367 COURSEY. David-Bus. S Fort Worth 367 COXVAN. Ray-Bus. S Fort Smith, Ark. 367 COX. Berry-Bus. S Amarillo 258, 367 COX. Paul-Sec. Edu. S Midlothian 367 COYLE. Graflv--Mus. S Irving: 148 367 COYLE, San'lra-Psych. S Rowlf-tt 367 CRAGER, Clarice-Elem. Edu. S Grand Prairie 367 CRAIK. Dale-Phys. S Ahilf-ne 92, 359 CRANFILL, Sharon-F. L. S Fort Worth 367 CRANFORD. Robert-H.P.E.R. S San Diego, Calif. 367 CRAZE, Annette-Eng. S Dallas 234, 367 CRENSI-IAW, Mary-Art S Fort Worth 367 CREW. John-Bio. S Brady 258 CREWS, Marv-Elem. Edu. S Springhill, La. 367 CRIDER. Mary-Eng. S Sanger 367 CRISWELL, Tommy-Phys. S Rhome 92. 367 CROWE, Ronald-Jour. S London, England 367 CRUTCHFIELD, Mary- Elem. Edu. S Waco 367 CUDMORE, Beverly-Elem. Edu. S Richardson 367 CULP. Clinton-Bus. S Fort Worth 258, 368 CULWELL, Joe-I.A. S Mineral Wells 242, 368 CUMMINS, Rae-Elem. Edu. S Ferris 368 CUMMINGS, Linda-Edu. S Quanah 359 CUNNINGHAM, Richard-Bus. S Houston 368 D DALE. Betty-H.E. S Mission 368 DALLAS. Ann-Mus. Edu. S Big Spring 233 DANIEL, Robert-Bus. S Curundu, C. Z. DANIELS, Beverly-Eng. S Fort Worth 368 DANIELS, Cleveland-Govt. S Marshall 368 DANIELS, Richard-I.A. S Atlanta 368 DANIELSEN, Albert-Bus. S Denison 368 DANNER, Connie-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 115, 191, 228, 229, 254. 368 D'ALOIA. Rick-Bus. G Hernorrhoid, N.D. 245 DAUGHERTY, Jane-Mus. Edu. S Ulysses, Kan. 368 DAUGHERTY, Suzanne-Bio. G Bridgeport 359 DAVEE, John-Lib. Serv. G Phoenix, Ariz. 359 DAVENPORT, Judith-Elem. Edu. Dallas 368 DAVENPORT, Sonya-Hist. S Amarillo 80 DAVIDSON, Dero-Hist. S West 368 DAVIDSON. Donna-Eng. S Houston 368 DAVIDSON, Glenda-Sec. Edu. S Muenster 368 DAVIDSON, Margaret-Art Edu. S Fort Worth 368 DAVILA, Frank-Sec. Edu. S Marlin 72, 368 DAVILA, Roy-Govt. S Killeen 258 DAVIS. Al-I.A. S Lewisville 368 DAVIS. Richard-Bus. S Mesquite 368 DAVIS. Willie--H.P.E.R. S Fairfield 304, 306. 307. 308, 309, 368 DAVISON, Troy-H.P.E.R. S Fort Worth 368 DAWKINS, Gary-Math. S Bridgeport 368 DAWKINS, Mary-Elem. Edu. S Bridgeport 368 DAWSON, Jim-Bus. S Frisco 240 DEAN. Frank-Bio. S MeAllen 359 DeARMON, Billy-Sec. Edu. S If-ig Lake 368 DEAVER, Darlene-Sociol. S Amarillo 368 De-BENEDETTO, Lee-Drama S Tyler 95. 99 DELANEY, Patricia-Bio. S Houston 368 DEL FORGE, Joe-Elem. Edu. S Junction City, Kan. 359 DELAGADO, Carmen-Elem. Edu. Dallas 368 DeMOTT. Rene-I.A. S Arlington 368 DENNIS, Thomas-Govt. S Houston 240 DENTON, Carolyn-Math. S Crowell 368 DICKEY, Bill-Bus. S Athens 368 DICKEY. William-Sec. Edu. S Vernon 368 DILLON, Leo-Bus. S Lubbock 359 DINWIDDIE. Richard-Psych. S Denton 368 DIXON, Charles-Eng. S Plano 170, 192, 193, 368 DIXON, Laura-Bus. Edu. S Lufkin 368 DODD, Susan-Sociol. S Dallas 368 DODSON, Nancy-Elem. Edu. S Jacksboro 368 DOLLISON, JoLene-Speech S Seagoville 368 DONAGHE, Bruce-Bus. S Fort Worth 252 DONALDSON, Darrell-Psych. S Freeport 368 S S DOOLIN. James-Bus. S Dallas 368 DOTSON. Roy-Bus. S Atlanta 368 DOUCHE'T, Diane-Bus. S Grand Prairie 368 DOWNES, Bill-Govt. S Hingham, Mass. 250, 251 DOWNING, Mark-Eng. S Denton 251, 359 DRAPER, Paul-Math. S Longview 258, 288, 292. 369 DUDLEY, Dina-Speech S Dallas 97. 369 DUFFELL, Janice-Sec. Edu. S Sherman 369 DUKE, Carol-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 369 DUNCAN. Jim-Bus. S Dallas 245 DUNLAP, Caswell-Psych. G Dallas 119, 252 DUNN, Charles-Govt. G Magnolia, Ark. 359 DUTTON. William-I.A. S Springtown 369 DUVALL. Patricia-Elem. Edu. S Midlothian 369 DUYKA, Larry-Bus. S Wharton 369 DWYER. Bill-Phys. Kr Math. S Azle 246, 247 DWYER, Ryle-Hist. S Tralee, Ireland 248. 249 E EADS. Lynn-Sociol. S Bellaire 246, 369 EANES, Gary-Bus. S Temple 369 EARY. Carol-Hist. S Clifton 369 EASTERWOOD, Twila-Elem. Edu. S Pasadena 369 EBERT, Chris-Bus. S Fort Worth 359 EDEN, Jimmy-H.P.E.R. S San Saba 369 EDEN, Sandra-Elem. Edu. S Llano 369 EDWARDS, David-I.A. S Lewisville 369 EDWARDS, Elizabeth-Eng. Denton 369 S EKERN, Jo Wynn-Elem. Edu. S Crowell 369 EKHOLM, Kay-Elem. Edu. Houston 369 ELDER, James-Bus. S Dallas 257 S ELLERD, Hretta-Elem. Edu. S Tyler 225, 369 ELLIS, Tommy--Bus. S Whitesboro 369 EMERY, Jacqueline-Elem. Edu. S Corpus Christi 369 ENGLE, Paul-Phys. G McAllen 359 ERICKWON. Brent-Bus. S Dallas 369 ERWIN, Andrew-Bus. G Winnsboro 359 ESCUE. Richard-Chem. S Denton 369 ESTES, Bill-Psych. S Denton 246. 369 ESTES, Lynda-Elem. Edu. S Monahans 369 ETHRIDGE. Mack-Bus. S Weatherford 369 EUBANK, Jimmy-Bus. S Canton 258 EVANS, Bruce-Bus. G Renner 359 EVANS, Karen-Eng. S Dallas 369 EVANS. Roy-Bus. S Dallas 369 EVANS. Willie-I.A.Edu. S Fort Worth 369 EVERHARD, Robert-Govt. G San Juan 359 EWALD, Arnette-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 369 EWELL, Pamela-I-I.E.Edu. S Fort Worth 369 F FAGG, Barry-Bus. S Richardson 237. 262, 369 FAGG. Sharon-Elem. Edu. S Richardson 369 FAHEY, Aletta-Sociol. S Dallas 226, 369 FAILS. Marcelle-Bus. S Dallas 226 FAIR, Stella-Bus. Edu. S Fort Worth 369 FALTER, Sherry-H.P.E.R. S Fort Worth 233 FARMER, Ted-Bus. S Duncanville 246, 369 FAULK, Phyllis-Bio. S Hurst 233, 369 FERRARA, Bernadette-Bus. S I-Iearne 107 FIDLER. Marcia-Elem. Edu. S Granbury 369 FIGEL, Paul-Eco. S Dallas 369 FISCHER, Donald-Bus. S Rosenberg 369 FISHER, Jack-Art S Texarkana 369 FITTS, Levon-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 369 FITZGERALD, Janice+Sec. Edu. S Bangs 369 FLEURY, Peter-Sec. Edu. S Huntington Sta. N.Y. 370 FLINN, Janice-Bus. Edu. S Lubbock 370 FLINN. Suzanne-Elem. Edu. S Houston 370 FLOWERS, J. David-Bus. S Sulphur Springs 370 FOOSHEE, John-Bus. S Dallas 257, 370 FOSHEE, Robert-Bus. S Dallas 248 FORD, John-Geo. S Wellington 251 FORD. Randle-F.L. S Midlothian 370 FORTUNE. Bill-Bus, G Abilene 187 FOSTER, Ronald-Bus. S Houston 370 FOWLES, Charles-Govt. S Fort Worth 370 FRITCHER, Laura-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 378 FRITCHER, Sam-Bus. S Gunter 370 FRITH, Roger-Govt. S Dallas 370 FRIZ, Helmut-Soc. Sci. S St. Louis, Mo. 257, 370 FRYE, Dan-Bus. S Lewisville 370 FULTON, Gary J.-Bus. S Dallas 258 FURRH, Joan-Sociol. S Dallas 370 G GAFFEN, Arlen-Sociol. S Dallas 370 GAGE, Elaine-Elem. Edu. S Fort Smith, Ark. 370 GALBRAITH. Mari-Art S Ennis 370 GALLAGHER, Esta-Elem. Edu. S Gainesville 370 GALLOWAY, Rannette- Elem. Edu. S Mansfield 116, 370 GARDBER, Robert-Bus. S Hurst 370 GARNER, Mike-Govt. S Midland 246 GARRETT, Archina-Psych. S Crowell 370 GARRETT, Carla-Edu. S Beaumont 370 GARRETT, Joan--Lib. Serv. S Houston 359 GARVIN, Dell-H.E. S Weatherford 370 GARZA, Carmen-Edu. S Dallas 370 GAUSE, Mitchell-Bus. S Glen Falls, N.Y. 240 GEARY, Robert-Bio. S Tyler 370 GEBERT, Mary-F.L. S Justin 370 GEISER, Barbara-H.E. S Dallas 370 GEISER, Gary-Bus. S Dallas 370 GEORGE, Julia-Elem. Edu. S Corsicana 370 GERTH, Roland-Bus. S Dallas 370 GHEE, Sandra-Psych. S Port Arthur 370 GIBBS, Shirley-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 370 GILES, Michael-Govt. S St. Louis, Mo. 148 GILES, Rebecca-Elem. Edu. S Richardson 370 GILL. Byron-Math. S Fort Worth 246, 370 GILLIAM, Winston-Bus. S Cleburne 370 GILLUM, Don-Bus. S Sanger 370 GILMORE, Yvonne-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 370 GODFREY, Jan-Jour. S Tyler 370 GOETZE. Roger I.A. S Tyler 370 GOMEZ, Julian-Bio. S Hebbronville 261, 370 GONZALEZ, Diana-Sec. Edu. G Laredo 359 GOODSON, Robert-Bio. S Mansfield 258, 371 GORMAN, Sammy-Bus. S Ennis 371 GRANDEY, Mike-Bus. S Denton 371 GRANDSTEFF, Shelie-Edu. G Denton 93 GRAVES, Christine--Elem. Edu. S Dallas 371 GRAVES, Joseph-Bus. S Dallas 371 GRAVES, Larry-Bus. G Texarkana 359 GRAY, Evelyn-Bus. S Stamford 371 GRAY. Linda-Elem. Edu. S San Antonio 371 GREMMELS, Cary-Hist. S Temple 371 GREEN, Karen-Eng, S Norman, Okla. 226, 371 GREEN, Lynn-Psych. S Dallas 359 GREENE, Mary-Sec. Edu. S Texas City 371 GREENHILL, Robert-H.P.E.R. S Abbott 242 GREINER, Jerry-Liberal Arts S Seguin 312, 315 GRIFFIN, Kenneth-Bio. S Grapevine 371 GRIFFIN. Ross-Bus. S Atlanta 371 GRIFFITH, Billy-Eco. G Long Branch 359 GRIFFITTS, Wayne-Govt. G Fort Worth 359 GRISSOM, Patricia-Bus. Edu. S Garland 107. 371 GRISWOLD. Judy-H.P.E,R. S Fort Worth 371 GRISWOLD. Robert-H.P.E.R. S Tyler, 288. 371 GROMATZKY, Ernest--I.A. S Hamilton 371 GRUBBS. Shirley-Mus. Edu. S Dallas 191, 371 GRUBBS, William-I.A. S Fort Worth 371 GRUIVIBLES, Karol-Eng. S Celina 371 GUINN, Sue-Lib. Serv. G Bryan 87 GUINN. Tommy-Bus. S Nocona 371 GUND. Linda-Hist. S Dallas 371 GUNN, Bruce-Bio. G Atlanta 359 GURECKY, George-Bus. S Ennis 371 GUSTAFSON, Bill-Bus. S Storm Lake, Iowa 371 GUTHRIE, Gayle-H.E.Edu. S Dallas 371 GUTHRIE, Sandra-H.E. S Paris 371 H HADEN, James-Bio. G Fort Worth 359 HAEFFNER, Marie-Art S Elsa 60 HAIL, DeLayne-F.L. S Tyler 371 HAIR, Alan-Speech S Odessa 371 HAIR, Marilyn-H,E. S Artesia, N.M. 371 HALL, James-Mus. G East Bank, W. Va. 360 HALLMARK, Ralph-I.A. S Dallas 371 HAMES, Robert-Bio. S Fort Worth 252 HAMILTON. Judy-Eng. S Plano 234, 371 HAMILTON, Sue-Bus. S Weatherford 371 HAMPTON, Mary-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 371 HAMRICK, Ceceillia-Eco. S Dallas 371 HAND, Bruce-Govt. 8: Edu. S Fort Worth 258 HANKINS, Larry-Hist. S Seminole 245, 371 HANNA, Preston-Jour. S McKinney 179,371 HANSEN, Janis-Speech S Fort Worth 228, 229, 371 HANTKE. Judy-Elem. Edu. S Killeen 224, 225, 371 HARDIN, Eddie-Bus. S Denton 246 HARDIN, Robert-Math. G Dallas 360 HARDY, John-Bio. Sherman 371 HAREN, Myra-Elem. Edu. S McCamey 371 HARKRIDER, Ronald--Bus. S Temple 371 HARLESS, Karen-Eng. S Dallas 371 HARRELL, Mary Ann-H. E. Edu. S Gainesville 371 HARRELL, Mike-Drama S Plano 99 HARRIS, Olaf-Art S Grand Prairie 372 HARRIS, Paul-Bus. S Garland 372 HARRIS. Robert-I.A. S Waco 240, 241 HARRIS, William-Speech S Texarkana 372 HARTNESS, Sue-H,E. S Weatherford 372 HATFIELD. JoeArt S Artesia 372 HATLEY. Tony-Art Edu. S Forney 372 HATZENBUCHLER, George- Chem. S Dallas 65, 372 IIAUN, David-Elem. Edu. S Denton 372 HAYES. Authur-Bus. S Big Lake 372 HAYNES, Chuck-H.P.E.R. S Corpus Christi 288, 372 HAYNES, Ila-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 372 HAZELBAKER, Mary-H.E. S Irving 372 HAZELIP, Michael-Bus. S Fort Worth 372 I-IAZELTON, Hamp-Liberal Arts S Morristown, N.J. 299, 301, 302, 303, 309 HEDGES. Frank-Chem. S Dallas 372 HEDGPETH, David-Edu. S Hamilton 372 HEFLIN, Neal-Bus. S Honolulu, Hawaii 248 HEHN. Gregory-Bus. S Sunset Beach, Hawaii 372 HENDERSON, Janet-Bio. S Dallas 69, 372 HENDERSON. Peggy-Art S Dallas 372 HENDERSON, Vicki-Jour. S Vernon 372 HENDRICK. Julia-Speech S Texas City 98, 234, 264 HENLEY, Nancy-Elem. Edu. S Houston 227, 372 HENLEY, Vickie-Elem. Edu. S Gainesville 233, 372 HENRY. Lora--Hist. S Tyler 372 HENSEL. Linda-Elem. Edu. S Rosebud 372 HENSLEY, Lynnette-Eng. S Waco 372 HENSON, Barbara-Elem. Edu. S Arlington 117, 372 HENSON, Sharron-Bus. S Clarendon 372 HERMAN. Ben-Art S Fort Worth 148, 187. 372 HERRING, Ann-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 372 HERRING, Marcia-Edu. G Fort Worth 70, 187, 191 HERRINGTON, David-Sociol. S Tyler 372 HERRINGTON, Roger--Mus. Edu. S Mexia 149. 168, 372 HESTER, Judy--Mus. Edu. S Itasca 372 HICKMAN, Cleo-I.A. G Athens 360 TIICKS, Cathy--Eng. S McKinney 372 HICKS, Cecilia-Bus. Edu. S Dallas 372 HIGGINBOTHAM, Pat-H.E. S Carthage 372 HIGGINS, Reanee-Bus. Edu. S Denton 234 HIGHTOWER, Charles-Math. S Fort Worth 372 HIGNIGHT, Shirley-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 372 HILL, James-Bus. S Dallas 372 HILL, Larry-Bus. S Dallas 372 HILLAND, Arthur--Psych. S Bellaire 372 HILZ, John-I.A. S Pilot Point 372 HINES, Maria-Edu. S Sheffield, Ala. 372 HINSON, Gene-Art S Dallas 372 HOBBS, Kenneth-Bus. S Ennis 373 HOBDY, James-Art S Sedalia, Mo. 246, 373 HODGES, Ann-Elem. Edu. S Grand Prairie 373 HODGES, Judy-Elem. Edu. S Cleburne 373 HODGES, Lybeth-Hist. S Austin 373 HOEVENER, Marlene-Sec. Edu. Dallas 373 HOFFMAN, Beverly-Math. S S Fort Worth 149, 187, 190, 191. 203. 373 HOLCOMB, John--Psych. S Baytown 373 HOLIMAN, Richard-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 373 HOLLAND, Francine-Speech S Texas City 98, 373 HOLLAND, Georg6+Bus. S Little Rock, Ark. 237, 246, 373 HOLLAND, Henry-H.P.E.R. S Silsbee 283, 284, 288, 373 HOLLINSHEAD, Ronald-Chem. Tyler 373 HOLLOWAY, Myron-Bio. S Dallas 373 HOLLOWAY, Ralph-I.A. S Abilene 373 HOLMES, Dave-Bus. S Austin 241 HOLMES, Gilbert-Edu. S Quanah 242 HOLT, Nancy-H.E.Edu. S Borger 373 HOOK, Thomas-I.A. S Wink 373 HOOVER, Roxanna-Mus. Edu. S Alamo 149, 373 HOOPER, Jerry-Speech S San Antonio 373 HOPPER, Lin-Psych. S Greenville 262 HOPTON-JONES, Rick-Bus. S Fort Worth 257 HORAN, Jirnmy-Bus. S Tyler 372 HORN, Brenda-Bus. S Fort Worth 373 HORTON, Cheryle-Psych. S Odessa 373 HOSTAD, Nancy-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 373 HOWARD, Debbie-Bus. S Dallas 373 HOWARD. Michael-Edu. S Decatur 373 HUBIG, Susan-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 373 HUDDLESTON, Charlye- Elem. Edu. S Stephenville 373 HUFF, Bobby-Bus S Childress 373 HUFF, Dianna-Bus. S Ben Wheeler 373 HUFFMAN, David-Bus. S St. Louis, Mo. 373 HUGHES. Sammy-Bus. G Arlington 360 HUGINNIE, Clarence-Bus. S Dallas 373 HUGGINS, Richard--Drama S Weatherford 373 HUGHES, Gary-Bus. S Odessa 373 HUGHES, Marilyn-Bus. Edu. S Phillips 373 HUGHES, Richard-Hist. S Denton 373 HUNT, John-Bus. S Dallas 373 HUNTER, Betty-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 166, 373 HUTTO, Tommie-Sociol. S Big Spring 226. 227, 373 HUTTON, Connie-Bio. S Cranfills Gap 373 I-IUTTON, Paula-Bio. S Cranfills Gap 373 HUWIELER, Robert-Psych. S Baytown 373 I ICE, Judy--Lib. Serv. S Denison 87, 227, 265, 373 IKER, Linda-H.E. S Fritch 374 IMPSON, Jeaneen-H.E. S Longview 374 IRVIN, Beth-Lib. Serv. S Itasca 374 ISDALE, Ann-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 230, 231, 374 J JACK, Bill-Speech S Dallas 374 JACKSON, Ann-Hist. S Garland 374 JACKSON, Jan Ellyn-Elem. Edu. Cleburne 203, 230 JACKSON, Judith-Elem. Edu. Paris 374 JACKSON, Larry-Bus. S Prosper 374 JACKSON, Robert-Elem. Edu. S Hereford 374 S S JACKSON. Tony-H.P.E.R. S Kilgore 374 JAMES. Janice-Elem. Edu. S Richardson 374 JAMES. Jay-Bus. S Hallsville 257 JAMES. Russell-H.P.E.R. S Fort VVorth 374 JANN. XVarren-Bus. R Psych. S Fort VVorth 374 JEFFERIES. Gary--Bus. S Dallas 258 -IEFFERS. John-Psych. S Dallas 374 JENNINGS. Brantley-H.P.E.R. S Denton 374 JENNINGS. David-Sec. Edu. S Danbury 374 JENNINGS. Judy-Art S Dallas 374 JOB. Rose Anne-Lib. Serv. G Irving 360 JOHNSON. David-Hist. S Temple 374 JOHNSON. David L.-Bus. S Dallas 374 JOHNSON. Donna-H.P.E.R. G Austin 360 JOHNSON. Duane-Bus. S Texarkana 262. 374 JOHNSON. James-I.A. S Stephenville 374 JOHNSON. J. Edward-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 374 JOHNSON. Michael-Eco. S Dallas 374 JOHNSON. Myron-Bus. S San Juan 374 JOHNSON. Steven-F.L. S Abilene 168. 169. 374 JOHNSTON. Harold-Phys. S Sherman 374 JOHNSTON. Robert-Edu. S Houston 374 JONES. Betty-Elem. Edu. S Weatherford 111. 374 JONES. James-Chem. S Denton 65, 150 JONES. Jerry-H.P.E.R. S Pilot Point 242 JONES. Joe-I.A. S Graham 374 JONES, Pam-Bus. Edu. S Carrollton 106. 223. 234. 274 JONES. Rebecca-Bio. G Bloomington 360 JONES, Yvonne-Govt. S Brazoria 173, 374 K KANTOR. Alan-Bus. S Dallas 241 KAPELKA. Kenneth-Bus. S Houston 374 KAUTSCH, Karla-Elem. Edu. S Alamo 234, 374 KEARNS. Johnny-Geo. 8: Eco. S Fort Worth 257, 374 KEELING. Robert-Sec. Edu. S Tyler 374 KEITHLY. Kathryn-Mus. S Joplin, Mo. 374 KELLY, Barbara-Bus. S New Boston 374 KELLY, John-Bus. S Vista. Calif. 374 KELLY. Sharie-H.P.E.R. S Ennis 374 KELTON. W. Roger--Bus. S Denton 96, 241 KERR. Kenneth-Psych. S Dallas 374 KERR, Sally-Mus. Edu. S Mesquite 228. 374 KHALED. Joyce-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 375 KIKER. Theresa-Math. S Waxahachie 375 KILLION. Gay-Lib. Serv. S Dallas 70. 87. 118. 150. 190. 191. 375 KILPATRICK. Kay-Sociol. S Dallas 228. 375 KIMBALL. Dan-Bus. S Dallas 241 KIMBRO. Jo-Lib. Serv. S Slidell 87 KING. Cindy-Psych. S Denton 375 KING. Gwendolyn-Sociol. S Clarendon 375 KING. Katherine-Eng. S Denton 375 KING. Sidney-Bus. S Jefferson 258 KINGMAN, John-Bus. S Honolulu. Hawaii 375 KINGSTON. Cary-Eng. S Borger 150 KIRKLEY. Dan-Sec. Edu. S Belton 375 KIRSTEN. Gale-Art S Dallas 375 KIRTLEY. Shari-Psych. S Fort Worth 232, 375 482 KLEAM. Bobby-I.A. S Bridgeport 375 KLEIBRINK. Marilyn-Bus. S VVaco 375 KLEMM. Jane-Edu. S McKinney 375 KLEYPAS. Thomas-Bus. S Baytown 251 KNUTH. Louise-Hist. S Garland 375 KOLESAR. Marilyn-Bus. Edu. S Indianapolis. Ind. 106. 166. 375 KOLLER. Linda-Drama S Ballinger 95. 375 KUNZ. NVilliam-Bus. S Dallas 375 KYLE. Joyce-Eng. S Jasper 375 KYSER. Bettie-Elem. Edu. S Hillsboro 230. 231 L LACKEY. Richard-Sec. Edu. S Arlington 288. 375 LAM. Robert-Sociol. S Dallas 375 LAMB. Tommy-Eng. S Tyler 375 LANIOUS. Ed-Bus. S Sunray 375 LANIOUS. Judith-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 375 LaROCCO. Thomas-H.P.E.R. S Houston 375 LATHAM. Kenneth-Bus. Edu. S Woodson 375 LAVENDER. Gary-Bus. S San Angelo 375 LAWRENCE. Mike-Bus. S Richardson 375 LAWSON. Carolynn-Eng. S Dallas 231. 375 LEA. Robert-Bus. S Dallas 187. 375 LEAHY. Sharon-Psych. S Fort Worth 226. 227. 375 LEAL, Jose-H.P.E.R. S Concepcion 375 LEAVERTON. Sandra-H.P.E.R. Lubbock 375 LEE. Grasper-Art S Fort Worth 375 LEIBS. Janie-Edu. S Dallas 375 LEIGH. John-Govt. S Duncanville 241. 375 LeNEVEU. William-Bus. G Dallas 360 LEON. Julio-Bus. G Iquique. Chile 360 LERMAN, Howard-Bus. S Dallas 101. 163. 237. 375 LEWIS, Johnny-H.P.E.R. S Plano 375 LEYHE. Mike-Eco. S Oklahoma City. Okla. 375 LIGHTFOOT. Skip-Bio. S Denison 241 LILLIS. Joe-Bus. S Dallas 237. 258. 375 LINENSCHMIDT, Bobby-I.A. S Denton 375 LINN. Gayle-Elem. Edu. S Longview 375 LISK. Cynthia-Jour. S Fort Worth 84. 205. 230. 231. 376 LITTLE. Jim-Math. S Denton 376 LITTLEPAGE. Marilyn-F.L. S Dallas 72. 376 LLEWELLYN, Sue-Art S Dallas 376 LOCKE. Patricia-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 376 LOCKETT, Clifford-Bus. S Chillicothe 376 LONG. Dormand-Bus. S Slidell 376 LOPEZ. Jesse-Speech S Dallas 376 LORD. George--Eco. S Balboa. C. Z. 376 LOTT. Loyd-Mus. G Fairfield 151. 192. 360 LOV. Patricia-Mus. Edu. S Houston 376 LOWRANCE. Waynette-Elem. Edu. S Denton 376 LUDOLPHUS. Anne-Speech S Wichita Falls 98. 376 LUEBCKE. Warren-Liberal Arts Mt. Prospect. Ill. 312. 313 LUKE. Edward-Psych. S Fort Worth 252. 376 LUNDY. Marta-Lib. Serv. S Dallas 376 LURIE. Carol-Mus. Edu. S Dallas 376 LYLE. Jeani--Elem. Edu. S Dallas 376 LYONS. Sharon-Elem. Edu. S Irving 376 M MGALLISTER. Svlvia-Elem. Edu. S Shreveport. La. '376 MCANALLY, Mike-Psvch. S Dallas 376 MCBROOM. Mike-Math. 8: Bio. S Wichita Falls 376 MCCAMENT, Paul-Lib. Serv. G Albuquerque. N. M. 360 MCCARROLL. Patty-Elem. Edu. S Decatur 225. 376 MCCLAIN. Shirley-Elem. Edu. S Tyler 376 MCCLANE. Linda-Elem. Edu. S Sadler 376 MCCLARAN, Ruth-Sociol. S Marshall 163, 224. 225. 376 MCCLELLAN. Catherine- Elem. Edu. S Denton 376 MCCLENDON. Sara-H. E. Edu. Dallas 376 MCCLESKY. Deanna-Bus. S Clarendon 376 MCCLESKY. Mike-Bus. S Clarendon 376 S MCCOLLUM. Virginia-Lib. Serv. S Roswell. N. M. 360 MCCOWN. Sherry-Art Edu. S Dallas 376 MCCOY. Jane-F. L. S Pittsburgh. Pa. 376 MCCROSKEY. Betty-Mus. Edu. S Glen Rose 376 MCCURLEY. Michael-Bus. S Lewisville 376 MCCURLEY. Roger-Psych. S Dallas 360 MCDANIEL. Fred-Bio. S Dallas 246. 376 MCDANIEL. Sue-Bus. G Orange 106 MCDERMOTT. Ann-Lib. Serv. G Fort Worth 85 MCDERMOTT. Bernard-Bus. S Dallas. 261. 376 MCDOWELL. Ronald-Bus. S Corsicana 376 MCGEE. Wayne-Bus. S Denison 376 MCGEHEE. Leslie-Bus. S Dallas 376 MCCOWEN. Brenda-Eng. S Fort Worth 376 MCGOWEN. Carol-Mus. Edu. S Baird 376 MCGREGOR. Janice-Bus. S Temple 376 MCGREW. Mike-Speech S Dallas 258. 376 MCKINLEY. Mike-Bus. S Denison 237. 252, 253. 376 MCLEAN. Hulon-Chem. S San Antonio 377 MCLAUGHLIN. Royce-Bus. S Fort Worth 377 MCLEOD. Nancy-Elem. Edu. S Texarkana 377 MCMath. Bob-Hist. G Denton 79, 80 MCMILLION. Lejeune-Elem. Edu. Fort Worth 377 MCMURRY. Billy-Bus. S Levelland 377 MCNUTT, Walter-Bus. S Ennis 377 MCPEAK. Dennis-I. A. S Fort Worth 170. 377 MCQUITTY. Michael-Art Edu. S Fort Worth 59. 377 MCREYNOLDS, John-Bio. S Oklahoma City, Okla. 62, 247. 377 MACDONALD, Jeanne-Art Edu. S Dallas 225. 377 MACIAS, Mary-H. E. S Perryton 377 MACK. John-Hist. S Quantico. Va. 237 MACK. Robert-Bus. S Princeton 377 MADDOX. Roy-Art S Mexia 377 MAESTAS. Jose-Bus. S Irving 377 MAGEE. Doyle-H.P.E.R. S Garland 288 MAHONEY, Joe-Bio. G Dallas 360 MALCOM. Alvin-Psych. S Dallas 377 MALLICOTE. David-Psych. S Hurst 377 MANN. Bill-Bus. S Irving 377 MANN. Robert-Eng. 8: Hist. S McKinney 377 MANNERING, Jerry-Hist. S McAllen 377 MANSFIELD. Michael-Bus. S Dallas 377 MAPLES. Tom-Art S Abilene 238 MARCY. Don-Bus. S Addison 377 MARLIN. Velma-I-Iist. S Big Spring 377 MARRS. Karen-Sec. Edu. S Monahans 377 MARRS, Max-Bus. S Krum 377 MARSH. Stephen-Phys. S Fort Worth 377 MARSHALL. Holly-Eng. S Irving 233. 377 MARTIN. Alma-Elem. Edu. S Irving 377 MARTIN. Bitti-Bus. S Dallas 235 MARTIN, Karen-Art Edu. S Saint Jo 225. 377 MARTIN. Karen-Elem. Edu. S Beaumont 377 MARTIN. Linda-Sec. Edu. S Denton 225 MARTIN. Mary-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 377 MARTIN. Michael-Speech S Bowie 377 MARTIN. Ronnie-Edu. S Pasadena 263 MARTINSEN. Sharon-H.E. Ed Seagoville 377 MASH. Carolyn-Elem. Edu. S Kilgore 231. 377 MASON. Randy-Bus. S Dallas 257 MATA. Johnny-H.P.E.R. S San Antonio 271. 288. 293 MAYER. Sandra-Eng. S Grand Prairie 190 MEALS. Ellis-Bus. S Whitesboro 258 MASSEY. Jimmie-I.A. S Denton 377 u.S MATHEWS. Ronnie-H.P.E.R. S Denison 377 MATTHEWS. Wayne-Bus. S Wharton 377 MATTHEAUS. LaVern-Elem. Edu. S Webster 377 MATTHEWS. Alfred-H.P.E.R. North Andover. Mass. 242. 377 MATTOX. Opal-Sociol. S Lufkin 377 MAXWELL. John-Math. S Fresno. Calif. 377 MAY. Otis-Psych. S Celina 377 MAYBEN. Jo Alice-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 377 MAYBEN. Philip-Bus. S Hurst 247. 378 S MAYBERRY. Janet-Sec. Edu. S Carrollton 378 MAYER. Sandra-Eng. S Grand Prairie 378 MAYES. Charlie-Mus. Edu. S Midland 378 MAYO. Larry-I.A. S Irving 378 MAYO. Melissa-Elem. Edu. S Garland 378 MEDRANO. Mare-Elem. Edu. S Dilley 378 MEHARG. Mary-Eng. S Italy 378 MENSCH. Sandra-Jour. S Texas City 378 MERCER. Pamela-Lib. Serv. S Kilgore 170. 378 MERRITT. Marcia-Elem. Edu. Weatherford 378 MEYERS. Jan-Speech S Fort Worth 233 MIDKIFF. Grace-H.E. Edu. S Moran 378 MILLER. Anne-Elem. Edu. S Lancaster 378 MILLER. Charles-I.A. S Bellmead 378 MILLER. Charles-Mus. G Dallas 241. 360 MILLER. Fran-Elem. Edu. S Midland 378 MILLER. Gail-Jour. S Sulphur Springs 177, 228. 378 MILLER. Harry-I.A. Goldsmith 124 MILLER. Lynn-Art Edu. S Bonham 378 MILLER, Ron-Sec. Edu. S Goshen. Ind. 242 MILLER. Timothy-Bus. G Temple 360 MILLAGAN. Kenneth-Math. S Quanah 378 MILLIKEN. Vaughn-Govt. S Denton 378 MILLS. Terri-Elem. Edu. S Midland 378 M ISCHKOT. Philip-Bio. S S Sherman 261 MOAZAMI. Manoutchehr-Psych. G Tehran 360 MOFFETT, Marilyn-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 378 MONSCHKE, Paul-Math. S Krum 378 MONTFORT. Dusty-Sec. Edu. S Carrollton 378 MOODY, Gerald-Math. S Rantoul, Ill. 378 MOODY, James-Art S Emory 378 MOODY, Jennifer-Elem. Edu. S Rantoul, Ill. 378 MOORE, Bertha-Speech G Temple 360 MOORE. Charles-Hist. S Covington 378 MOORE, Diane-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 235. 378 MOORE, Fredda-Jour. S Troup 378 MOORE. Janice-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 378 MOORE. Jerry-H.P.E.R. S Celina 378 MOORE, Larry-Phys. G Vernon 360 MORDEN. Larry-I.A. S Dallas 378 MOREMAN. Barbara-Elem. Edu. S Houston 378 MORGAN, Alex-Bus. S Dallas 378 MORGAN. Frances-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 378 MORGAN. Patsy-Bus. S Hooks 378 MORRIS, Jerry-Bus. S Garland 192, 378 MORRIS, Marjetta-Bus. S Sanger 113, 378 MORRIS, Marlene-Mus. Edu. S Gilmer 378 MORRIS. Martha-Art Edu. S Coleman 378 MORRIS. Otto-Bus. S Dallas 241, 378 MORRISON. Pat-Bus. S Kerrville 378 MORRISON, Peggy-Elem. Edu. S Denison 379 MORROW. Susan-Art Edu. S Dallas 226, 227, 279 MORSE, Van-Bus. S Lewisville 379 MOSKOWITZ. David-Eng. S Bellaire 379 MUEHLSTEIN, Frankie-Sec. Edu. S Abbott 379 MULLONEY, Helen-Sociol. S Fort Worth 379 MUNN, Nancy-Elem. Edu. S Mineola 227, 379 MUNS, Nedom-Edu. G Corsicana 360 MURPHY. Yruett-Mus. Edu. S Brewton, Ala. 379 MURPHY. Bill-Bus. S Dallas 237, 379 MURRAY. JoAnn-Lib. Serv. Kr Eng. S Dallas 379 MYNATT, Harold-Psych. S Denton 244, 245 N NANCE, James-Mus. G Denton 360 NASH, Richard-Bus. S Dallas 379 NAVRATIL, Earl-Bus. S Breckenridge 261 NEAL, Hoyt-Mus. G Port Arthur 360 NEALE, Sharon-Speech S Richardson 379 NEEDMAN, John-Mus. Edu. S Houston 379 NEFF, Nancy-F.L. S Dallas 379 NEIRA, Carlos-Mus. Edu. S Laredo 379 NELSON, John-Bus. S Fort Worth 379 NELSON, Judith-Edu. G Binghamton, N. Y. 360 NESMITH, Judy-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 235 NEUSER, Barbara-Bus. Edu. S Dallas 106. 379 NEVILS, Randel-I.A. S Van Alstyne 379 NEWMAN. Pat-H.P.E.R. S Fort Worth 121, 379 NEWSON. Jim-Bus. G Bryson 360 NEWTON. Berniece-Elem Edu. S Denton 379 NG. Vivian-Mus. S Hong Kong, China 379 NICHOLS. Kenneth-H.P.E.R. S Midland 379 NICHOLSON. Ward-F.L. S Bellaire 379 NICKELL, Bob-Bus. S Dallas 110, 379 NICHOLAISEN, Kathryn-Bio. S Dallas 379 NIMMOLRAT, Aneck-Eco. Chiengmai, Thailand 360 NOLAND, Joyce-Sec. Edu. Kennedale 379 NOLEN, Edward-Bus. S Dallas 379 NORMAN, Ralph-I-I.P.E.R. Richardson 360 NORWOOD. Mary-Art S Deming, N. IVI. 207, 379 NORWARD, Randy-Bus. S Corsicana 379 O O'BRYANT, Fred I.A. S Dallas 379 O'DOWD, Bill--Bus. S Godley 379 ODOM, Montie-Elem. Edu. Dallas 379 ODOM, Sue-Hist. G Denton 360 OHM, Larry-Bus. G Pasadena 263 OKAMOTA, Shinya-Art G Chiba, Japan 360 OLIVER. Wayne-Bus. S Seagoville 379 OLSON. Robert-Psych. G Broadview, Ill. 251 ORRELL, Judy-Elem. Edu. Hot Springs. Ark. 379 ORTON, Richard-Mus. S Midland 379 OVIATT. Bruce-Psych. S Dallas 247, 379 OWEN. Charles-I.A. S Gainesville 163. 247 OWEN, Jonnelle-Math. S Grand Prairie 89 G S G S S OWENS. John-Psych. Sr Bus. S Canton 176. 379 P PALACIOS, Gabriel-I.A. S Laredo 379 PALASOTA. Jimmy-Psych. S Temple 379 Edu. S PALERMO, Donald-Edu. G Denton 360 PALEWSKY, Anita-Elem. Dallas 379 PALMER, William-Bus. S Wichita Falls 248. 379 PANCHERI, Alex-Mus. Edu. S Houston 380 PANSERA, Ric-Bus. S Fort Worth 261 PARK, Tommy-Edu. S Fort Worth 380 PARKER. Kay-Math. S Fort VVorth 380 PARKER. Paul-Bio. G Dallas 360 PARKER. Walt-I.A. S Denton 380 PARKS, Jo-Carol-Bus. Edu. S Rosebud 106, 232, 233. 380 PAROLISI. Robert-Sec. Edu. S Lawrence, Mass. 380 PARSONS. Susan-Math. S Fort Worth 89, 380 PASSMORE, Sue-Elem. Edu. G Irving 360 PATMORE, Charles-Bus. S Dallas 380 PATTERSON. Ann-Mus. S Snyder 152, 234, 235, 380 PATTERSON. Connie-Eng. Corsicana 360 G PATTERSON, Patricia-Mus. Edu. S Dallas 380 PAUELKA. James-Bio. S Ennis 380 PAYNE, Jenny-Elem. Edu. Hillsboro 231, 380 PAYNE, Leila-Lib. Serv. S San Antonio 380 PAYNE, Randy-Eco. S Houston 261 PAZ, Dennis-Hist. G San Antonio 80 S PEDEN, Jadalyn-Elem. Edu. S Grand Prairie 380 PEEL, John-I.A. S Denton 380 PELS, Elizabeth-Math. S Pilot Point 380 PELS, Kathryn-Bus. S Pilot Point 380 PELZEL, Harold-Bus. S Pilot Point 112 PEMBERTON, Betty-Psych. S Ringling. Okla. 380 PENDERGRASS, Andrea-Speech S Houston 380 PENDERGRASS, Glen-Psy Lubbock 380 PENICK, Sandra-H.P.E.R. Wichita Falls 121. 380 PENSYL, Celia-Elem. Edu. Fort Worth 225, 380 ch. S S S PEPPER, George-Phys. S Dalhart 152, 257 PERKINS. Joyce-H.E. S Boyd 191, 380 PERKINS, Sue-Jour. S Electra 177, 180. 380 PERROUX, Lynn-Art S Dallas 380 PERRYMAN, Jane-Elem. Edu. S Springfield, Mo. 380 PETERSON, James-Bio. S Falfurrias 261, 380 PETERSON, Linda-Elem. Edu. S Houston 233 PETREE, Carolyn-H.P.E.R. S Irving 380 PETRICKA, Tedde-H.P.E.R. Martinsburg, W. Va. 123, 380 PETRIE, Tom-Bus. S Denton 380 PETTY. Gary-Mus. Edu. S Waco 380 PHELPS, Dean-Bus. S Plano 109, 110, 380 PHELPS, Lewis-Mus. Edu. G Andrews 360 PHILLIPS, Calvin-Math. S Del Mar, Calif. 380 PHILLIPS, Gerald-Chem. S Rockdale 380 PIERCE, Michael-Bus. S Athens 380 PIERRE, Suzzane-H.P.E.R. S Fort Worth 233 PIKE, Freddy-Bus. S Whitesboro 380 PILKINGTON, William-Bus. Little Rock. Ark. 251, 380 S S PITCHFORD, Anita-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 380 PITTMAN, Buddy-Bus. S Irving 380 PITTS, Dede-H.E. Edu. S Dallas 380 PITTS, Doris-Elem. Edu. S Azle 380 PITZER, Robert-Bus. S Breckenridge 380 POLLAK, Michael-Bus. S Temple 381 POOL. Charles-Bus. S Denison 381 PORTER, Mary-Sec. Edu. S Denison 381 POWELL, Harriett-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 381 POWELL, Jon-Edu. S Longview 381 PRATT, Howard-Psych. G Fort Smith, Ark. 360 PROFFITT, Sandy-Bus. Edu. Midlothian 234, 235, 381 PRYOR. David-Hist. S San Antonio 381 PULLEN, Linda-Art S Dallas 381 PUTNAM, David-Psych. G Austin 360 R RAGAN. Diane-Elem. Edu. S Richardson 381 RAINEY, Bill-I.A. S Denton 381 RAINEY, Jerry--Jour. S Wellington 177. 180, 261. 381 RAMIG, Louise-Eng. S Fort Worth 381 RAMSER, Charles-Bus. G Richardson 360 RAMSEY, Jackie-Sec. Edu. S Bellevue 381 RASBERRY, Kerry-Psych. S Whitehouse 381 S RATHER, Patricia-Elem. Edu. S Hillsboro 381 RAY. Cheryl-H.P.E.R. S Amarillo 120, 122, 381 READ. Rod-H.P.E.R. S Bridgeport 381 REAVIS, Craig-Mus. Edu. S Sherman 381 REDDEN, Linda-Elem. Edu. Midlothian 381 REECE, Sharon-Bus. S Prosper 228. 381 REEDER, John-Math. S Dallas 381 REDDY, James-Bus. S Vernon 257 S REESE, Carolyn-Elem. Edu. S Paris 381 REICH, Rebecca-Eng. S Cisco 381 REID. Betty-Elem. Edu. S Woodson 381 REID, Robert L.-Bio. S Hurst 241 REYNOLDS. Rick-Bus. S Richardson 261, 381 RHOADS. Paul-Psych. G N. Little Rock, Ark. 360 RHODES, Benjamin-Mus. S Dallas 381 RICHARDSON, Charles-I.A. S Alvarado 238 RICHARDSON, Karen--Bus. S San Antonio 106 RICHEY. Jay-Mus. S Tyler 381 RICHMOND, Patricia-Hist. S Fort Worth 381 RIDLON, Ann-Elem. Edu, S Justin 381 RIEFLER, Chris-Bus. S Dallas 381 RITSCHEL, Robert-Bio. S Richardson 381 RILEY. Judy-Math. S Waxahachie 224, 225, 381 RINGO, Susan--Jour. S Haslet 225 RINTALA. Gay-Bus. S San Antonio 381 ROBBINS, Ronnie+Bus. S Weatherford 248, 381 ROBERTS, Eloise-Elem. Edu. S Weatherford 381 ROBERTS, Janet.-Bus. Edu. S Hillsboro 107, 381 ROBERTS, Sharon-Eng. S Dallas 381 ROBERTSON, James-Govt. S Dallas 381 ROBERTSON, Ronald-F.L. S Grand Prairie 381 ROBINSON, James-Bus. S Dallas 381 ROBINSON, Joseph-Mus. Edu Hurst 381 ROBINSON, Tom-Bus. S Celina 243. 381 ROBUCK, Donna-Bus. S Grapevine 382 RODDY, Henry-Eng. S Dallas 382 RODEN, John-Mus. Edu. S Odessa 382 RODEN, Sally-Speech G Winnsboro, La. 360 ROGERS, Elizabeth-Mus. Edu Dallas 233, 382 ROGERS. Harold-I.A. S Fort Worth 241. 382 ROGERS, Janie-Eng. G Whitesboro 360 ROLAND, Darrell-Bio. S Sweetwater 382 ROLAND. Dell-Bio. S Sweetwater 247 ROMBERG, Nina-Art S Kilgore 58, 382 ROMER, Linda-Geo. S Henderson 382 ROONEY, Martin-Math. S Denton 88, 187. 382 ROSE. Grayson-Bus. S Dallas 245 ROSE, James-Jour. S Garland 382 ROSE. Richard-Bus. S Dallas 382 ROSEN, Laura-Sociol. S Waco 265. 382 ROSENBERG. Paula-Hist. S Gainesville 382 ROSENTHAL, Joez-Bus. S Fort Worth 382 ROSILLO, Arnalia-F.L. S Brownsville 382 ROSS, Jean-Elem. Edu. S Sherman 382 ROWE. Jim-Eng. S Levelland 261 ROWE. William-Bio. S Dallas 258. 382 ROWNTREE. Paul-Bus. S Grand Prairie 263 RUBIN, Joel-Edu. S Dallas 382 RUDBERG, Joyce-Elem. Edu. Dallas 382 RUGGLES, Hugh-Bus. S Wichita Falls 257 RUSSELL, Cathy-Bus. Edu. G Decatur 360 RUSSELL, James-H.P.E.R. S Hurst 288, 292 RUSSELL, Jim-Mus. Edu. S Weslaco 382 RULLESS, Margaret-Elem. Edu S Harlingsen 382 RULLESS, Pamela-Elem. Edu. S Temple 382 RUSSELL, Richard-Bus. S Irving 382 RUTKOWSKI, Samrnye-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 382 RUTLEDGE. Anita-Eng. S Dallas 225 RYAN. Robert-I.A. S Stephenville 125. 382 S SADLER, Beverly--Elem. Edu. Dallas 382 SAICHEK, Darryl-Govt. G Milwaukee, Wis. 360 SA LAUN, Myrna-Art S Dallas 382 SALDANA, Beatrice-Speech Sz Eng. S Dallas 382 SALDANA, John-Hist. G Dallas 360 SAMPSON, Glen-Bus. S Troup 382 SAMUELS. Jerry-Mus. G Cincinnati, Ohio 361 SANCHEZ. Angelita-Elem. Edu. S San Antonio 382 SANDERS, Donna-Hist. S Whitesboro 382 SANDERSON, Paul-Art S Dallas 382 SAVA, VValter-F.L. G Toronto, Canada 361 SAVARIEGO, Alberto-H.E. G Dallas 254. 361 SCHERER, Louise-Bus. S Weatherford 382 SCHMIDT. Johnell-Govt. G Temple 361 SCHMITTER, Woodson-Bus. S Cooper 382 SCHREIBER, Sandra-Jour. S Grapevine 382 SCHULGEN. William-I.A. S Mesquite 382 SCOTT. Judy-Elem. Edu. S Gainesville 233, 382 SCOTT, Martha-Eng. S Canton 382 SCOTT, Nancy-Phys. G Houston 93, 361 SCRUGGS, Roy-Bus. S Austin 382 SEARS, Tim-Eng. S Lipan 382 SEELEY. Ralph-Bus. S Dallas 382 SEELY, Robert-Govt. S Fort Worth 383 SEIDLER. MICKEY-Psych. S Hillsboro 383 SELMAN, Gay-Eng. S Phillips 383 SENSABAUGH, Mary-Bus. S Andrews 383 SESNICK, Jeanette-Bus. Edu. S Fort Worth 383 SHAW, Larry-H.P.E.R. S Denton 383 SHAW, Robert-Psych. S Houston 257 SHEPHERD, Paul-Bus. S Richardson 383 SHINN, Suzanne-Elem. Edu. S Canton 227, 383 SHIRE, Stuart-Govt. S Dallas 257 SHIRLEY, Albert-Psych. S Borger 383 SI-IREFFLER, Betty-Elem. Edu. Tom Bean 383 SHUFELDT, Paul-Psych. S Dallas 383 SIEGRIST, Jack-Bio. S Irving 253, 383 SILVERMAN, Harry-Bus. S Fort Worth 254 SIMMONDS. Sue-Speech S Midland 383 SIMMONS, Bob-Math. S San Angelo 245 SIEGEL, Gayle-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 383 S SINGLETARY, Sharon-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 170, 383 SINGLETON, Ronny-H.P.E.R. S Copperas Cove SISK, Kaye-Govt. S Alvord 383 SISSOM. Janice-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 383 SITTLER, Sherri-Elem. Edu. S Arlington 383 SKINNER. Robert--I.A. S Dallas 257, 383 SKRODZKI, Julie-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 231, 264, 383 SLAYTER, Barbara-Elem. Edu. S Orange 383 SLAYTON, Edward-I.A. S Waco 383 SMITH, Bruce-Bus. G Richardson 361 SMITH, Clay-Edu. G Fort Worth 361 SMITH, David Lee-Jour. S Sherborn, Mass. 178, 383 SMITH, Frankie-Bus. S Quanah 242, 243 SMITH, Larry-Bus. S Sherman 383 SMITH, Linda-Hist. S San Antonio 383 SMITH, Martha-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 383 SMITH, Mary L.-Mus. Edu. S Crane 383 484 SMITH, Nancy-F.L. S Grand Prairie 383 SMITH. Robert-Eng. S Dallas 383 SMITH, Russell-Sec. Edu. G Grand Prairie 361 SMITH, Sarah-F.L. S Terrell 383 SMITH, Sheila-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 383 SMITH, Shelby-Bus. S Dallas 383 SMITH, Shirley-Art S lX4idland 383 SMITH, Thomas-Bus. S Breckenridge 258, 383 SMITH, William--Bus. S Queen City 263, 383 SMITH, Wm. Alan-I.A. S Dallas 383 SMOTHERS, Catherine-F.L. S Grand Rapids, Mich. 383 SNOWDEN, James-Bus. S Mabank 383 SNYDER, Sondra-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 383 SPAIN, Janine-Elem. Edu. S Decatur 225, 383 SPECHT, Nancy-Mus. Edu. S Gladewater 383 SPEECE, Jim-Bio. S Denton 384 SPINKS, Lynda-Elem. Edu. S Houston 384 SPIVA, Sue-Art Edu. S Abilene 59, 229 SPLAWN, David-Psych. S Dallas 263 SPOON, Stella-Bus. G Hot Springs, Ark. 361 SPRINGFIELD, Jeannie-Mus. Edu. S Corpus Christi 384 SPRUILL. Barbara-Psych. S Dallas 384 STACY, Frances-Lib. Serv. G Keller 361 STAILEY, David-Eng. S Reading 258, 384 STAMBAUGH, James-Psych. S Dallas 174, 384 STAMPER, Patsy-Edu. S J acksboro 384 STANLEY, Clifford-Bus. G Irving 361 STANLEY, Nelda-H.P.E.R. S Odessa 121, 122, 384 STELLE, Michael-Art S Dallas 58, 384 STEGALL, James-Eng. S Duncanville 384 STEPHENSON, Dan-Hist. S Dallas 384 STEVENS, Edward-Govt. S Borger 384 STIDHAM, Jack-Govt. S Hearne 261 STILES. Curt-Govt. S Dallas 384 STOLL, Ray-Govt. S Baltimore, Md. 384 STOUT, Donald-Govt. S Ennis 384 STRANGE, Tom-Bus. S Lancaster 384 STROZESKI. Sandy-F.L. S Dallas 71, 191, 240 STYRSKY, John-Bus. S Aledo 251, 384 SUBLETTE, Ronald-H.P.E.R. S Dallas 384 SWANHOLM, Dale-Bio. S Denton 384 SUHLER, Jerry-H.P.E.R. S Galveston 253, 288 SUNDERMAN, Sandra-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 228, 229 SUPINA, Ed-H.P.E.R. G Bridgeport 242. 243 SWINDLE, Howard-Jour. S Hamilton 83, 179 T TAFT, Janice-Eng. S Fort Worth 384 TALBERT, Travis-Bus. S Corpus Christi 245, 384 TARRANT, Susan-Govt. S Denton 163. 224, 225 TAYLOR, Hoyt-Bus. S Fort Worth 384 TAYLOR, Terry-Drama S Athens 384 TEELING, Michael-Bus. Dallas 110, 384 TEITELBAUM, William-Govt. S Dallas 384 TEMPLE, Hiram-Mus. Edu. S Lewisville 384 TEMPLE, Karen-Psych. S Fort Worth 232, 233 TERRY, Terry-Mus. G San Antonio 361 THARP, Carolvn-Elem. Edu. S Hurst 117, 384 THISPEN, Jerry-Math. S Grand Prairie 384 THOMAS. A. B.-Govt. G Dallas 361 THOMAS, Ferle-Bus. S Dallas 384 THOMAS, Kathryn-Elem. Edu. Dallas 384 THOMAS, Richard-Mus. Edu. S Midland 384 THOMAS, Veda-Eng. S Midland 170 S THOMASON, Toby-Mus. Edu. S Denton 384 THOMPSON, Dwight-H.P.E.R. S Fort Worth 384 THOMPSON, Janie-Elem. Edu. San Antonio 384 THOMPSON, Karen-Math. S Fort 'North 384 THOMPSON, Nancy-Speech S Grand Prairie 384 THOMPSON, Philip-I.A. S Crane 384 THORNTON, Michael-Hist. S Dallas 384 TIDMON, Janice-Eng. SL Hist. S Baytown 384 TIMMONS, Robert-Bus. S Hurst 384 TIMPA. Gerald-Edu. S Dallas 384 TIPPENS. Brenda F.-Eng. S Dallas 69, 384 TIPTON, Larry-I.A. S Granbury 385 TITSWORTH, Bill-Psych. S Dallas 385 TITTLE. Mel-Jour. S Brady 83, 155, 177, 385 TOBIN, Allen-Phys. S Dallas 89, 154, 385 TODAR, Paulette-Art S Waco 385 TODD, Alton-Govt. S Hamilton 385 TODD, Ann-H.E. Edu. S Plano 385 TOLBERT, William-Sociol. S Fort Worth 385 TOLE. John-Bus. S Dallas 385 TOMPKINS, John-Bus. S Denton 248 TOUCHSTONE, Lana-Psych. 8r Sociol. S Wylie 385 TREVINO, Isaac-Bus. G Dallas 361 TREVINO, James-Psych. G Edinburg 361 TROTTER, David-Govt. S Fort Worth 385 TRUGMAN, Ann-Hist. S Dallas 385 TUCKER, Anita-Sec. Edu. S Carrollton 385 TUCKER, Bob-Sec. Edu. S Kansas 284, 288, 293 TUCKER, Judy-Elem. Edu. S Sherman 385 TUCKER, Larry-Bus. S Wharton 241 TUCKEY, Charles-I.A. S Merkel 125. 385 TURBEVILLE, Homer-Bus. S Mineola 257 TURK, Gary-Bus. S Abbott 385 TURNER, Charles-Bus. S Carrollton 385 TURNER, Kathy-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 225 TURNER, Richard-I.A. S Tyler 385 Turner, Robert-Bio. G Dallas 361 TURNEY, James-Speech S Dallas 385 TURNS, Raymond--Bus. S Dallas 259, 385 TUSA, Vince-Bus. S Waco 385 U S UNDERWOOD, Donald-Psych. S Pilot Point 385 UNGER, Edwin-Bus. S Midland 261 UPCHURCH, Colquitt--I.A. S Norfolk, Va. 385 V VADEN, Dennis-Bio. S Fort Worth 385 VAN METER, Mike-Govt. G Rhome 361 VAN METER, Scarlet-Bus. Edu. Rhome 106, 385 VASSALLO, David-Bio. S Grand Prairie 385 VAUGHN, Sylvia-Elem. Edu. S Garland 385 S VERSON, Martin-Bus. S Dallas 176, 385 VRANA, Rose-Psych. G Dallas 361 W WALDROP, Robert-Sec. Edu. S Fort Worth 385 WALKE, Beth-Bio. S Houston 385 WALKER, Patricia-Govt. S Dallas 69, 385 WALKER, Robbie-H.P.E.R. S Van Alstyne 385 WALKER, Susan-Mus. S Amarillo 385 WALLACE, Peggy-Mus. Edu. S Gainesville 191, 385 WALLING, Jane-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 385 WALSTON, Sally-Elem. Edu. S Pontiac 385 WALTER, David-Bus. S Muenster 385 WALTER, Sandra-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 385 Ward, Lynda-Edu. S Cleburne 385 WARD, Ray-I.A. S Fort Worth 176 WARDLAW, William-Phys. S Longview 385 WARE, Barbara-H.E. Edu. S Dallas 385 WARE, Jerry-Bus. S Galveston 253 WARNE, Sandra-Lib. Serv. S Dallas 385 WARREN, Darrell-Bus. S Altus. Okla. 386 WATERS, Diana-Art S El Dorada, Ark. 57, 191, 227 WATKINS, Benny-Math. G Wylie 361 WATSON , Larry-Bus. S Mesquite 238 WATSON, Shirley-Elem. Edu. S Decatur 386 WEATHERFORD, Lucia-Speech S Washington, D.C. 233 WEBB, Elvin-Govt. S Tyler 386 WEBB, Lee-Bus. S Tyler 240, 241, 386 WEBB, Sue-Elem. Edu. S Garland 386 WELCH, Douglas-Psych. S Alexandria, Va. 386 WELCH, Marilyn-Bus. S San Antonio 386 WELCH, Mike-Bus. S San Antonio 386 WELCH. Patsy-Eng. S Henderson 69, 82. 84, 190, 386 WELCH, Robert-Bus. S Tyler 386 WELLER, Carol-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 386 WENDT, Diana-Elem. Edu. S Waco 386 WESATZKE, Sarah-Jour. S Houston 181, 386 WESSON, Larry-Phys. S Texarkana 386 WESTMORELAND, Allan-Sec. Edu. S Waco 250, 251, 386 WETZEL, Louise-Eng. S Dallas 386 WHEELER, Barbara-Speech S Mont Belvieu 223, 227, 386 WHEELER, Betty-Sec. Edu. S Dallas 225 WHEELER, Eileen-H.E. Edu. S Fort Worth 386 WHEELER, Larry-Hist. S Lowell. Mass. 386 WHEELESS, Patty-Speech S Grand Prairie 95, 386 WHITE, Johnny-Sec. Edu. S Irving 386 WHITE, Paulette--Eng. S Houston 386 WHITWELL, Donald-I.A. S Fort Worth 238 WIED, Alexander-I.A. G Del Rio 361 WIED, Melba-Elem. Edu. G Del Rio 361 WHITEHEAD, Donna-Sec. Edu. Kilboume, La. 386 WIEDERHOLD, Helen-Art S Irving 386 WIGGINS, Linville-Govt. S Sherman 386 WIGGINS, Stan-Eng. G Justin 361 WILEY, Cheryl-Math. S Wichita Falls 386 WILKINS, John-Bus. S Dallas 386 WILKINSON, John-Govt. S El Campo 263, 386 WILLIAMS, Claudia-Elem. Edu. Denton 229, 254 S S WILLIAMS, Gary--Bus. S Princeton 386 WILLIAMS, Harold-Sec. Edu. S Vernon 386 WILLIAMS, Joan-Elem. Edu. S Dallas 386 WILLIAMS, Mackie-Math. S Br an 386 WILLIAMS, Victor-Hist. Sz Govt. S Kansas City, Kan. 270, 271, 275, 282, 288, 386 WILLIAMS, Waymon-Bus. G Monahans 361 WILLIAMSON, Linda-Sec. Edu. S Snyder 211, 386 WILLIAMSON, Ronald-Math. S Dallas 386 WILLIAMSON, Sara-H.E. Edu. S Graham 386 WILLIS, Jack-Bus. S Dallas 386 WILLSHIRE, Mike-Govt. S Dallas 386 WILDON, Bruce-Bus. S Hobbs, N. M. 386 WILSON, Freida-Elem. Edu. S Ennis 386 WILSON, James-Bus. S Itasca 386 WILSON, Jimmy-Bus. S Gainesville 386 WILSON, Judy-Sec. Edu. S Childress 387 WILDON, William-Bus. S Fort Worth 387 WINFREY, Gayle-Sociol. S Dallas 387 WINN, Vivian-Sociol. S Dallas 387 WINTERS. William-Mus. Edu. S Gainesville 387 WISHNEW, John-Bus. G Forest Hills, N. Y. 361 WITTEKIND, Carol-Hist. S Garland 227, 387 WOOD, Jane-Elem. Edu. S Decatur 387 WOOD, Jerry-Bus. S Garland 387 WOODRING, La Nelle-H.P.E.R. S Amarillo 123, 387 WOODRUFF, Cindy-Bus. Edu. S Dallas, 105, 190, 191, 226, 227, 387 WOODRUFF, Jake-Edu. S Victoria 387 WOOD, Kay-Psych. S Belton 387 WOODS, Carolyn-Bus. Edu. S Newcastle 106, 387 WOODWARD, Ruth-Eng. S Hurst 387 WOOLF. John-Bus. S Dallas 387 WOOTON, Garza-Bus. S Euless 387 WREN, Robert-Bus. S Wheeling, W. Va. 387 WRIGHT, Alyce-Eng. S Henderson 387 WRIGHT, Carlia-Elem. Edu. Houston 387 A Aaron, Dan-189 Abadie, Jim-390 Abbott, Paul-390 Abel, Rhonda-390 Abercrombie, Kirk-390 Abercrombie, Sandra-390 Abrahamson, Eugene-390 Abston, Deborah-390 Adams, Alyson-390 Adams, Cecil-390 Adams, Dennis-390 Adams, Diana-390 Adams, Duane-390 Adams, Janis-232 Adams, Joe-390 Adams, Linda-232, 390 Adams, N eil-258 Adams, Patricia-390 Adams, Richard-390 Adams, Ruthie-390 Adeler, Harold-390 Adkins, Rosca-390 Agger, Richard-390 Agnew, Dale -390 Agnew, Dan- 390 Ahman, Ronald-390 Ahren Ahren s, Edward-244, 390 s, Judith-390 Airhart, J udy-390 GENERAL INDEX Anderson, Ann-224, 391 Anderson, Carolyn-226, 391 Anderson, Cynthia-391 Anderson, Diane-391 Anderson, Elizabeth-228, 391 Anderson, Frank-391 Anderson, Gary-391 Anderson, Jane-391 Anderson, Johnny-391 Anderson, Judith-391 Anderson, Katherine-228 Anderson, Kathleen-391 Anderson, Larry-391 Anderson, Sharon-391 Anderson, Thomas-261, 391 Anderson, Tom-392 Anderson, Wm. Jay-258, 392 Anderton, Lew-392 Andrews, Beverly-392 Andrews, Karen-392 Andrews, Myron-261 Andrews, Susan-392 Andrus, Scott-392 tAngel Flight-139 Anthony, Rupert-392 Anz, Cynthia-392 Applegate, Walter-240 Archilla, Linda-392 Ard, Ken -392 Arie, Elizabeth-232 Armes, Ronnie-392 Armistead, Bill-246, 392 Bailey, Larry-393 Bailey, Mary-393 Bailey, Ruth-393 Bailey. Thomas-393 Bain, Cyndy-393 Bain. Melanie-393 Baird. Jim-246, 393 Baisdon, Larry-393 Baker, Andrew-393 Baker, Bobby-393 Baker, Charles-393 Baker, Douglas-393 Baker, Henry-393 Baker, Leland-393 Baker, Linda-393 Baker, Melvin-393 Baker, Randy-393 Baker, Richard-244 Baker, Robert-393 Baker, Suzanne-145, 163, 223, 232, 393 Bakke, Dan-393 Bakke, Joe-393 Balentine, Bruce-393 Ball, Linda-393 Ballard, Barbara-393 Ballard, E. G.-177 Ballard, Robert-393 Ballew, Vernon-393 Ballou, Gloria-393 Ballou, Larry-393 Balusek, Janet-393 Akard, Mike-390 Akers, Carolyn-390 Akers, Tim-390 Akins, Linda-390 Akst, Carol-223, 230 Akst, Cherie-390 Alair, Nancy-390 Albers, Sharon-390 Albright. Lauren-390 Alcoze, Thom-240, 391 Aldridge, Donna-390 Aldridge, Linda-390 Aldridge, Robert-390 Aldridge, Sharon-390 A rmou r, J ohn-392 Amistrong, Alan-392 Armstrong, Bernard-392 Armstrong, Dona-392 Armstrong, Glen-392 Armstrong, Marc-392 Armstrong, Mary-392 Armstrong, Robert-392 Arney, John-392 fArnold Air Society-138 Banes, J ames-394 Banister, Don-394 Banks, Banks, Chris-394 Mary-394 Banks, Toni-394 Alexander, Candy-230, 390 Alexander, James-390 Alexander, John-390 Alexander, Pat-228, 391 Alexander, Sherri-391 Alexander. Tommie-391 Alfona, Billy-391 Allbright, Gregory-391 Allen Aquila-391 Allen, David-391 Allen, J an-391 Allen, Lane-391 Allen, Linda-391 Allen, Lois-391 Allen, Lynn-226 Allen, Mark-391 Allen, Mary-391 Allen, Pamela-391 Allen, Sharon-391 Allen, Susan-391 Allen, William-391 Allman, Alan-391 Allma n, Donald-391 Alloway, Kathy-39 1 Almand, J ames-39 1 1'Alpha Beta Alpha-86 4' Alpha Chi-187 tA1pha Chi Sigma-65 'Alpha Delta Pi-244, 225 'Alpha Lambda Sigma-87 :':Alpha Mu Omega-172 Alpha Omega-173 'l'Alpha Phi-226, 227 'Alpha Psi Omega-95 ,kAmerican Guild of Organists-135 : American Institute of Physics-92 Amos, Stephen-391 Amos, Steve-244, 391 Amyz, Charlene-391 Anders, Amia-391 Anders, Jirnmy-391 Anders, Zona-391 Arnold, Doug-392 Arnold, Robbie-392 Arons, Jeanne-392 XArt Department-57 Artice, Cynthia-392 Ash, Barbara-392 Asher, Mary-392 Asher, Sue-392 Ashley, Sue-163, 392 Askins, Steve-392 Aslin, Bill-262 Assiter, Stephen-392 Aston, Karen-392 Atchely, Danny-392 Atchley, Gary-392 Athas, Nick-262 Atherton, Jerry-237, 258 Atkerson, Don-392 Atkins, Sharron-392 Atkinson, Betty-392 Atkinson, Donnie-392 Attlesey, Tommie-392 Atwill, Mark-240 Auld, Mike-237, 242 Austin, Bob-392 Austin, Carol-392 Austin, David-238 Austin, George-291 Austin, Rhonda-393 Auten, Carol-393 Autrey, Larry-393 Averitt, Lemma-393 Aymond, Dale-393 Ayres, Bill-393 B Baber, Janette-393 Bachman, Doug-393 Bagby, Gene-393 Baggerly, Keith-3933 Baggett, James-393 Bahnsen, Kenneth A.-318 Baier, Marianne-393 Bailey, Diana-393 Bankston, Don-394 ffBaptist Student Union-170 Barabas, Bill-258 Barbour, Bernie-252, 288, 394 Barefoot, Carole-394 Barham, Sonnie-394 Barker, Calvin-394 Barker, Charlotte-394 Barker, Richard-394 Barker, Sue-394 Barkley, ArlenH394 Barner, Karen-394 Barnes, Gloria-394 Barnes, Gretchen-394 Barnes, Joe-394 Barnes, Kathy-394 Barnes, Linda-232, 394 Barnes, Mike-242, 394 Barnett, Becky-116, 394 Barnett, Joe-394 Barrett, Terry-258, 394 Barron, Nancy-394 Bartke, J eff-394 Bartlett, Jack-394 Bartlett, Randy-394 Bartlett, Sallie-394 Bashton, George-394 Baskin, David-394 Bass, Charwynne-394 Bass, Cindy-394 Bass, David-240, 394 Bass, Gary-394 Bass, Peggy-394 Bass, Penny-394 Bassham, Carolyn-394 Bast, Beverly-394 Baszile, Fayetta-173, 394 Batchelder, Joyce-232, 394 Batko, Dan-395 Batovich, Christopher-76, 395 Baty, Sharon-395 Bauer, John-395 Baugman, Lilla-395 Baumgarner, Linda-395 Baumgartner, Mary-395 Baxley, Barbara-395 Baxter, Elaine-395 Baxter, Kathleen-395 Baxter, Baxter, Kay-395 Sarah-395 S WRIGHT, Curtiss-Psych. S Wichita Falls 263 WRIGHT, Tim-Govt. S Dallas 387 WULFE, Edward-Bus. S Plano 240, 24l, 387 Y YARBROUGH, John-Hist. S Denton 387 YONDORF, Mike-Bus. S Wichita Falls 168 YOUNG, Carol-Elem. Edu. S Fort Worth 387 Z ZEMAN, Janice-Elem. Edu. McAllen 387 ZENICK, Harold-Psych. S Fort Worth 157, 237, 254, 255 ZENICK, Jerry-Jour. S Fort Worth 254, 255 ZORNS, Virginia-Elem. Edu. Boyd 387 Bayless, Barbara-395 Bayless, David-395 Baze, John-395 Beach, John-395 Beall, Cynthia-223, 232, 395 Beals, Neil-240 Beanland. Ed-395 Bearden, Tracy-395 Beasley, Susan-395 Beasley, Troy-395 Beatty, Charles-271, 288, 293 Beauchamp, Errol-395 Beck, Barbara-395 Beckerich, John 395 Beckham, Ernest-395 Beckworth, Marcelene-395 Beitel, Sue-395 Beler, Carol-224, 395 Beler, Judy-395 Belknap, Judy-395 Bell, Rhonda-395 Bell, Richard-395 Bell, William-395 Bellah, Larrye-244 Bellamy, Peggy-395 Bellamy, Robert-395 Belt, Patricia-395 Beltram, Hector-395 Benat, Marvin-395 Beach, Tom-395 Bengel, Ann-395 Benjamin, Edith-395 Bennett, Chere-232, 395 Bennett, Karen-60, 396 Bennett, Linda-396 Bennett, Lowell-396 Bennett, Mary-396 Benson, Bentln, Norma-396 Douglas-396 Benton, Bobby-257, 288 Berger, Lorraine-59 Berkley, Mary-396 Bernal, Raul-396 Bernhard, Karen-396 Bernhard, Karen-396 Bernhard, Kay-396 Bernstein, Bonnie-116, 396 Bernstein, Ro-396 Berry, Becky-396 Berry, Giles-396 Berry, Michael-396 Berry, Richard-396 Bertovich, Francis-396 Besio, Paul-396 5Beta Alpha Psi-104 Betham, Richard-396 Bethel, Wayne-396 Bethell, Wendy-396 Bettinger, Jerry-396 Bevan, Susan-396 Bevel, Ann-396 Bevel, Jane-396 i:Bible Division-61, 171 Bibles, Jo-396 Bierds, Drew-396 Bieschke, James-396 Biggar, Robert-240 Biggers, Hank-396 Bigham, Ronnie-396 Bilbo, Claudia-396 Bilyeu, Ann-396 Bingham, Judy-396 tBiology Department-62 Bir, Suzanne-232 Birdwell, Mike-290 Birkelbach, June-396 Birnberg, Carol-396 Biscoe, Samuel-396 Bishop, Gary-396 Bishop, Jeanne-396 Bissett, Scott-396 Bixby, Thomas-396 Black, Ken-257 Black, Robert-396 Black, Scott-262 Blacklock, Eddie-397 Blackstone, Eddie-397 S S 4 Brown: J amie-400 Blackwell, Benita-397 Blackwell, Janet-397 Blackwell. Mary-397 Blackwell. Sandra-397 Blackwood. Edd-397 Blair. Randolph-397 Blair, VVallace-397 Blake, Jon-397 Blake, Richard-397 Blakely, Linda-397 Blalock, Trenna-397 Bland, Mary Sue-234. 397 Blank. Mike-397 Blanton, Kay-397 Blanton. Robert-397 Blassingame, M. Lee-397 Blasutta, Thomas-244 Bleckley, Michael-397 Blevins, Rick-397 Blood, Jane-397 YBlue Key-192, 193 fBoard of Regents-36 Bobbitt, Cynthia-397 Boeglin. Charles-397 Boles, Zack-397 Bolin. Laura-397 Bolleheimer. Ronald-397 Bollig, Linda-397 Bolton, Douglas-397 Bomar. Joyce-397 Bond, Carol-223, 233, 397 Bond, Everett-397 Bond, Lawrence-246 Bones. Sherree-397 Bonk, Suzanne-223, 233, 397 Bonk, Thomas-397 Brinkley, Dan-399 Brinkley, Larry-246, 399 Briscoe. Linda-399 Britt. Janet-399 Britt, Janis-399 Britton, Roderick-399 Britton. Tom-248, 399 Brohst. Gary-399 Brock, Davey-399 Brockman. Betty-399 Brockman. Charles-399 Brodhead. John-399 Booher Booher, Booker Booker Boothe J anice-397 Susan-397 Robert-310, 31 1, 397 Willie-172, 397 Nina-59, 397 Boren. Mary-397 Brody. Ellen-399 Brooks, Marti-399 Brooks. James-399 Brooks, John-399 Brooks, Mike-240 Brooks. Roger-399 Brooks, Sandra-399 Brooks hire, Bonnie-399 Brown, Beverly-399 Brown, Brenda-399 Brown, Carolyn-399 Brown, Carolyn-399 Brown, Cora-400 Brown, Darlene-400 Brown. Donna-228. 400 Brown Fred-256 Brown, Janey-400 Brown, Jim-261 Brown, Julie-224 Brown, Michael-400 Brown, Mike-240 Brown, Patricia--400 Brown, Paul-400 Brown, Phil-400 Brown, Phyllis-400 Brown. Ralph-400 Brown, Ric-238 Brown, Rudy-400 Brown, Sharon-400 Bussey, Janey-401 Buster. Xan-401 Butcher. Jean-401 Butler, Douglas-401 Butler. Dyanne-401 Butler, Malcolm-402 Buttrill, Linda-188, 228. 402 Butts, Mary-233 Byers, Cynthia-402 Bynum. Diana-402 Bynum. Laura-402 Byous. Gaylw233. 402 Byrd, Bonnie-402 Byrd, Cary-252. 402 Byrd, Patricia-402 C Cable, Cynthia-402 Caddell, Jackie-402 Caillet. Dennis-402 Cain. Alice-402 Cain, Gail-402 Cain, Malinda-402 Calame, Arnold-402 Caldwell, Gerald-402 Caldwell, Joe-402 Caldwell, Larry-246, 402 Calhoun, Jerry-402 Calhoun, Leslee-402 Callan, Karen-402 Callas, Don-288 Callas, James-258, 402 Callaway, Linda-402 Camp, F rank-248, 402 Chapman, Ronald-404 Charnetski, Stan-237, 245 Chase, Jerry-257 Chastain. Joan-230 Chauvin. Pamela-404 Chaves, Rita-404 Cheatham, Charles-238, 404 tChemistry Department-64 Chenault. Ralph-404 Chesney, Suzanne-404 Childers, John-257 Childs, Gail-404 Chilton, Terry-404 l'Chi Omega-228. 229 Chipman, Diane-404 Chipps, Brad-404 Chisholm, Joan-404 Chisholm, Nita-404 Chism, Suzanne-404 Chitwood, Lynn-404 Choate. Mike-404 Chrietzberg, Jane-404 Christia n. Carol-404 Christie, Charlie-404 Christie, Kathryn-226 Christie, Kaye-404 Christie, Patsy-404 Christie, Sam-174 Christie William-404 Christopher. Tom-404 Chumbley, Anne-225, 404 Church, John-404 Cirrincione, Gerry-404 Cizek, Jeffrey-250, 251 Campbell, Cathy-230. 402 Campbell, Donna-402 Campbell. George-402 Campbell, Karen-402 Campbell Kenneth-240, 402 Campbell, Larry-402 Campbell. Sandra-402 Campbell Bill 260 261 Boroughs, Terry-397 Borren, James-397 Bost, Richard. 398 Bostick, Bob-261 Bostwick, Greg-346 Bosw Botel ell, Carole-398 lo. Donald-398 Bouldin, Karon-398 Boulware, Larry-398 Bouton, Anita-398 Bowden. Kathy-398 Bowen, Cindy-234, 398 Bowen, Jesse-398 Bowen, Lewis-398 Bower, Lester-398 Bowers, Diane-398 Bowers, J. P.-244, 398 Bowers, Teela-398 Bowman. Marc-398 Box, Buddy-262 Boyce, Douglas-176 Boyd, Douglas-398 Boyd, Jo Anna-398 Boyd, Karen-398 Boyd, Kathi-179, 398 Boyd, Marilyn-398 Boyd, Rebecca-398 Boyd, Robert-398 Boyd. Sharon-398 Boyer, LeBecca-398 Boyer, Pat-398 Browning, Barbara-400 Brownlee, Mark-400 Brownlee, Phyllis-400 Bruce, Rodger-400 Brucum, James-400 Brumit, Marvin-400 Brunnelle. Joe-400 Bruton, Martha-400 Bryan, Murray-258, 400 Bryan, Patricia-178, 179, 400 Bryan. Paul-258, 400 Bryant, Don-400 Bryant, Linda-400 Bryant, Sue-400 Bryson, Patti-223. 230 Buchanan. Billy-400 Buchanan, Cheryl-400 Buchanan, Donny-400 Buchanan, Mary-400 Buchanan, Roderick-400 Buchanan, Vicki-400 Bufkin, Donna-230 Bullard, Beverly-400 Bullard, Edward-400 Bunnell, Donald-400 Burch, John-240, 400 Burch, Pamela-400 Burchfield. Sandy-400 Burdette, Bill-400 Burdette, Robin-400 Burgart, Dallas-400 Burke, Boyett, Barbara-398 Boyle, James-237, 248. 249 Boyle. Jim-398 Brackeen, Judy-398 Bracken, Jeff-240 Bradbury. Sabra-398 Bradford, Clifford-398 Bradford. Janis-398 Bradford, Thomas-398 Bradley, Bert-398 Bradley. J imrny-398 Bradley, Marsha-398 Bradley, Shirley-398 Bradshaw, Elizabeth--398 Bradshaw. Frank-398 Brady, Robert-398 Bragg, Kathryn-398 Braker, Patti-398 Braly, Ray-251 Bramlett, Rod-256 Brandenberger, Kathy-398 Brandt, Lynette-399 Brannon, Lynn-399 Brantley, Peggy-399 Branum, Beverly-399 Brashears. Rebecca--399 Bratcher. Troy-399 Braufle. John-399 Braun, Vincent-399 Brazelton, Judy-399 Brecht, Albert-246, 399 Breeden, Leon-338, 339 Breeler. Burnett-399 Brent, Dennis-399 Brewer, Jim-399 Brewer. Tom-246 Brewster, Wilda-399 Brewton, Lyn-234, 399 Brice, Carla-188, 234, 235, 399 Brice, Joanna-399 Bridgewater, Linda-399 Brieden, Gus-248 Briley, Patsy-399 486 Burger, Danny-401 Burgess, Elaine-401 Burgess, Kay-401 Burgess, Raymond-401 Burgess, Richard-401 Burgoon, Glenna-401 Burgoon, Nita-401 Burk, Danny-401 Burk, Marcella-401 Burk, Susan-401 Patricia-401 Campos. Eugene-262, 402 :'fCampus. Chat-178. 179 Cannon, Roger-402 Cantrell, Paula-402 Cantrell, Scott-245 Capote. Darlene-402 Capps, Dickie-402 Capps, Nancy-402 Capri, Charles Captain, John-402 Carbajal, Mary-402 Carbone, Gary-262 Cardenas, Alonza-402 Carey, Rex-258 Carlile, Jim-403 Carlin, James-403 Carlson, J im-242 Carlson, Sherilynn-403 Carlton, Billie-403 Carlton. James-261 Carmichael, Karla-403 Carneal, Susan-403 Carney, Robert-403 Carpenter, Diane-403 Carpenter, Gary-403 Carpenter, Ken-403 Carr, David-403 Carr, Dorothy-403 Carr. Gary-403 Carranza, David-403 Carrell, Kim-403 Carrico, J. L.-64 Carroll, Charlotte-403 Carroll, Jani?403 Carroll, Shirley-403 Carroll. William-403 Carruthers, Andy-403 Claiborne, Dan-240 Clardy, Ken-262 Clark, Ann-405 Clark, Ben-404 Clark, Joan-404 Clark. Linda-404 Clark, Mary-405 Clark, Palmer-251 Clark, Scotty-405 Clark Shelton-64, 405 eiarki sh-Elton-65 Clark Clary ston. Gwen-405 . Nancy-405 Carson. Larry-403 Carter, Ann-403 Carter, John L.-38 Carter. Nita-403 Carter, Norman-403 Clasbey, Kathryn-405 Claunch, Jeanne-405 Clawson. Brenda-405 Clemmons, Camp-405 Clemmons, Urla-405 Clemenzi, Wayne-405 Clendennen, Anita-405 Cletcher, Dale-82 Cleveland. Wanda-405 Clewis, Robert-246, 405 Clifton, Ted-405 Cline, Stephen-258 Clock, Greg-405 Cludius, Kathy-405 Clymer. Mike-181 Coates. Billy J.-245, 405 Coates, Cathy-405 Coates, Margaret-405 Cobb. Donald-405 Cobb, William-405 Cobbs. Darlyne-405 Cobbs. Johnny-405 Cobern, John-405 Cody, Carolyn--405 Cody, Kay-59, 405 Coffey, Joan-405 Coffield. Sandra-405 Coffin, Larry-405 Coggins, Ernis-76, 405 Coker. Emily-405 Cole, Candi-405 Cole, Priscilla-405 Cole. Sally-405 Cole, Troy-405 Coleman, Bonnie-405 Coleman, Cynthia-405 Coleman. Martha-173 Burkhalter, Karin-401 Burkholder, Billy-401 Burkholder, Sherry-401 Burnett, Chandler-401 Burnett, Gail-230, 401 Carter, Robert-403 Carter, Ron-403 Carter, Sharon-225, 403 Caruthers. Ronnie-403 Case, Homer-403 Burnett, Nancy-401 Burnett, 'Thomas-401 Burnim, Mellonee-401 Burnim, Mickey-172, 401 Burns, Bob-242 Burns, Loyd-401 Burns, ReJeania-401 Burns, Richard-401 Burns, Susan-401. Burress. Sandra-401 Burris, Robert-401 Burroughs, Thomas-401 Bursey, Fred-401 Burson, Tony-401 Burth, Robert-172, 401 Burton, Glenn-401 Burton, Winnie-173 Burton, William-401 Busby. Brenda-401 Bush, Charles-401 Busick, Joe-258, 401 tBusiness Education Department- 105 PY Buskirk, Robert-401 Buskirk, Rozetta-401 Bussard, Susan-228, 401 Business Employment Service-100 Cassey. Jackie-403 Cass. Cynthia-403 Castellano, Abraham-403 Castleberry, Molly-233, 403 Caswell, David-403 Cathey, Craig-403 Catt, Linda-403 Caufield, Kathy-403 Cavender, Mike-288, 403 Celaya, Ann-403 Centofanti, Joe-403 Cerasaro, Vic-403 Cerveny, Susan-403 Chaffin, James-404 Chamberlain, Dennis-404 Chamberlain, Nancy-404 Chambers, Barbara-404 Chambers, Richard-404 Chamblee, Karen-225, 404 Chance, Maurice-404 Chandler, Richard-404 Chandler. Tommy-404 Chaney, Donald-404 Chaney. Jeanette-404 Chaney. Jeannie-404 Chaplin, Douglas-404 Chapman, Leland-404 Collier, Edwin-405 Collier, Glen-405 Collier, Larry-405 Collins, Elaine-170 Collins, Judy-406 Collins, Larry D.-406 Collins, Sandra-406 Collins, Sarah-406 Collins, Sherry-406 Collingsworth, Carolyn-406 Colovin, Dale-406 Colton, Dorothy-406 Colville, Juanita-406 Colvin, Richard-406 Compton, Linda-406 Compton. Peggy-406 Conder, Luticia-406 Condron, Kay-127, 406 Conlee, Caroline-406 Conlee, Mike-406 Conley. Delores-406 Connally. Jo Ann-406 Connell, L. F.-91 Connelly, Sharon-406 Conner, Carolvn-406 Cook, Doug-258 Cook, Elaine-406 Cook, Henry H.-406 Cook, John-406 Cook, Laura-406 Cook. Leon-406 Cook, Mike-245, 406 Cook, Nancy-406 Cook, Ronald-406 Cooker, Lynn-68 Cooksey, David-245 Cookston, Sharon-406 Coolidge, Steve-261 Coon, J ohn-406 Cooney, Harold-406 Coons, Michael F.--406 Cooper, Doris--406 Cooper, Gael-406 Dansby, Esther-408 Dansby, Janice+408 Darby Pam-408 Darnell, Sandra--409 Davenpart, Judy-409 Davenport, Pam-226, 409 David, Linda-409 Davidson, Danny-252 Davidson, James-409 Davidson, Robert-409 Davidson, Roberta-409 Cooper Helen-406 Cooper, Mariella-406 Cooper, Rhonda-406 Cooper, Shannon-223, 226, 406 Cooper Suzanne-406 Cooper, William-406 Cope, Alvin-406 Copeland, Roberta-406 Coquat, Noma-407 Corbin, George-407 Cornwell, Greg-407 Corville, Lynda-407 Cossman, Shawn-225, 407 Costephens, Carolyn-407 Cotton, Cathie-407 Cottrell, Steve-407 Couch, Martha-407 Coulter, Bill-240 Cowan, Kathleen-407 Coward, Cynthia-407 Cowen, David-407 Cowle, Maj. Gene-136 Dean, Cox, Bonnie-407 Cox, Kenneth-112 Cox, Edie-+407 Cox, Glenda-407 Cox, Jane-407 Cox, Janice-407 Cox, Jerry-246 Cox, Mike-240 Davie, Mark-409 Davis, Alvin-409 Davis, Benny-409 Davis, Beverly-409 Davis, Carletta-409 Davis, Caril-409 Davis, David-245 Davis, Deborah-409 Davis, Denise-409 Davis, Donald-409 Davis, Eddie-245 Davis, Gerald-409 Davis, Hardie-177, 178, 409 Davis, James-409 Davis, Janis-228, 409 Davis, Jeff-409 Davis, John-409 Davis, Judy-163, 409 Davis, Julie-409 Davis, Ken-245 Davis, Larry-240, 295, 409 Davis, Robert-172, 409 Davis, Shirley-409 Davis, Stephen-409 Davis, Thomas-409 Davis, Tommy-261 Dawson, John-409 Dawson, Judy-409 Dav, Linda-409 Lonna-409 Cozby, Karen-233 Craddock, Bill-407 Craft, Agnes-407 Craft, David-407 Craig, Leonard-407 Craig, Linda-407 Craig, Virginia-407 Craik, Gary-407 Cranfill, Billy-407 Cranfill, Darey-407 Crawford, James--407 Cranford, John-407 Deason, Barbara-409 Deason, Nancy-409 1:Debate Club-96 Deel, David-409 Deen, Jacqueline-409 Deen, Margaret-409 Deering, Sharon-409 Dees. David-181, 409 Defenbaugh, Richard-257 de la Garza, Sylvia-409 Delgado, Conchita-410 Delk, Clifford-410 Crawford, Maggie-407 Crawford, Richard-288, 407 Crawford, Rita-407 Crawford, Walter-251 Crawford, William-407 Crawshaw, Glenn-407 Craze, Janice-407 Creel, Sandra-407 Cregler, Tony-180 Crep, Paul-407 Cress, Jerrel-407 Crim, Glen-407 Crittenden, Linda-407 Crockett, Peggy--407 Croly, Amy-407 Cromeens, Gail-408 Crosby, Gail-408 Cross, Billy-408 Cross, Margaret-408 Cross, Susan-408 Cross, Stephen-408 Crouch, J essie-408 Crouch, Raymond-246, 408 De Loach, Pat-410 Deloah, Jim-312, 315 Del Pizzo, J. R.-257 tDelta Alpha-238, 239 :tDelta Epsilon-176 tDelta Gamma-230, 231 tDelta Sigma Phi-240, 241 240, 241 Demere, Martha-410 Deming, James-410 Deming, Mary-410 DeMougeot, Barbara-410 Denison, Margaret-410 Denman, Clint-410 Denman. Gwendolyn-410 Dennis, Carmen-233 Dennis, Denise-410 Dennis, Ginger-234, 410 Dennis, Jerry-410 Dennis, Scott-258 Dennis, Terry-261 Denton, John-410 Derby, Gerald-410 Crow, Sidney-408 Crow, Susan-408 Crumbaker, Lynn-408 Crununel, Richard-408 C1'use, Ronald-408 Cubine, J ohn-408 Cull, Carroll-408 Cullins, Guy-408 Culwell, Sherry-408 Cumiskey, Tim-408 Cummings, Robert-408 Cundiff, Bob-244 Cunningham Che l-408 Derden, Marjorie+410 Derden, Mary-410 Derden, Patsy-410 Derden, Suzanne-230 Derris, Jay-189 Derwin, Denise-410 Dessommes, Mari?410 Detes, Connie-410 Detrich, Ronnie-410 D , TY Cunningham, Joseph-135, 408 Cunningham, Larry-288 Cunningham, Margaret-408 Cunningham, Marion-230, 408 Cunningham, Martha-408 Cure, E. J .-408 Curley, Patrick-258 Curry, Cody-181, 408 Curry, O. J.-100 Curtis, Sheri-408 Cushman, Michael-408 Cuthbert, K. N.-129 Cutter, Bill-242, 307, 309 Czaplicki, David-244, 408 D'Aloia, John-245 Dake, Carolyn-408 Dale, Cathy-408 Dalton, Dana-408 Dalton, Tom-408 Dane, Robert-246, 408 Daniel, Ginny-408 Daniel, Shelia-408 Daniels, Darlenw408 Dannel, Mary-408 Danner, Marion-408 de Turch, Dwight-410 De Ville, Ken-410 Dewberry, Glenda-410 De Weese, Carl-245, 410 De Witt, Robert-410 Dial, Dianne-410 Dial, Patrick-410 Diaz, Albert-410 Diaz, Tina-223, 234 Dickey, Imogene Bentley-4 Dickson, Cherry-410 Dickson, Gary-410 Digiglio, Paula-410 Diehl, Donnie-410 Diehl, Ronnie-410 Dillard, Marcy-410 Dillard, Robert-410 Dillard, Scott-410 Dillehay, Tom-262 Dillion, Michele-410 Dines, Mary-410 Dinwiddie, David-410 Dinwiddie Linda-410 Dishman, Cheryl-230 Dittlinger, Janeen-411 Dixon, Charlsie-411 Dixon, David-411 Dixon, Patricia-411 Doak, James-411 Dobbins, Gary-411 Dobbs, Gay-411 1 Dobson, Louise-411 Dodson, Carol-411 Dodson, Lee-411 Donaghey, Dennis-411 Donaldson, Gloria-411 Donaldson, Tom-41 1 Dones, Yvonncg-411 Donnell, Bruce-411 Donnell, Chuck-257 Donnelly, Betty-411 Donohoo, Thomas-411 Donovan, Linn-411. Donovan, Thomas-248 Dorr, David-411 Doty, Ken-411 Doudney, Lucy-411 Douglas, Debbie-411 Douthit, Sarah-411 Dow, Jack-245 Downing, Diana-411 Downs, Janis-411 Doyle, Danny-411 Drake, Robert, 411 Dreskin, Laura-411 Drewry, Paul-411 Driskell, Mike-411 Driver, Warren-411 Drud, Sharon-411 Drum, Ruth-411 Dryden, Lane-411 Dubman, Hedy-411 Du Auley, Moyse-411 Du Bose, Allan-245 Duckett, Suzanne-411 Duckworth, David-411 Duckworth, Michael-411 Dudar, Lynn-411 Dudlo, Edward-411 Duemler. Diana-411 Duffy, Bruce-257 Duke, Richard-412 Endres, Sam-251 Endsley, Lindy-283, 288, 293 Engel, Gene-413 English, Slim-rrv-266, 413 Epler, Bonnie-413 Eplcv, Tom-413 Ervin, Joyce-413 Erving, Gila-413 Esparza, Oscar-413 Estes, Betty-413 Etheredge, Marv Ann-413 Etheridge, Barbara-413 Ethridge, Lonnie-413 Etier, Richard-413 Euhank, Kathy-413 Eubanks, Candace-413 Eubanks, Charlotte-413 Eubanks, Sharon Ann -413 Evans, Douglas-413 Evans, James-414 Evans, Kevin-414 Evans, Loye-414 Evans, Richard-238, 414 Evans, Ronald-414 Evans, Susan-414 Evans, Ward-414 Everett, Charles-414 Everett, Diana-414 Everett, Penelope-414 Ewig, Carol-414 Ewing, Cheryl-414 Ewing, Delores-414 Ezzell, Debi-414 Duke, Rosella-412 Dumas, Scott, 41B Dunbar, Ruth-412 Duncan, Delores-412 Duncan, Myra-412 Duncan, Pat-412 Dunhan, Roger-412 Dunlap, Anne-412 Dunlap, Cynthia-412 Dunlap, Gary-412 Dunn, Dan A.-412 Durant, Jerry-245 Durant, Vickie-412 Du rard, Mary--412 Durham, Larry-412 Durrett, Daniel-412 Durrett, Jean-412 Duvall, Janice-412 Dyer, Stephen-412 Dyess, Don A.-412 E Eads, Janet-412 Eakes, Randall-412 Earl, Edward-340, 412 Earl, Linda-412 Earl, Susan-41.2 Earles, Sarah-412 Earnhart, Charles-412 Eavenson, Trudy-412 Eaves, Judy-412 tEconomics and Sociology Department-66 Echols, Paul-246 Edelen, Scotta-170, 226, 412 Edelman, Barbara-412 Eden, Rachal-226, 295 Edgar, Robert-412 Edie, Sharon-412 Edminster, Diana-412 Edmon, Brenda J.-180, 412 Edstrom, Gary-412 Edwards, Bennie-412 Edwards, Harriet-412 F Fagg, Edith-414 Faggard, John-414 Failing, Kathy-414 Fair, Paula-414 Fair, Rhonda-414 Fair, W. Glenn-414 Farina, Theresa-414 Faris, Terry-414 Farmer, James-414 Farmer, J. Harold-48 Farmer. Robert-414 Fairfield, Jennie-72, 414 Fairleigh, Chris-414 Falcone, William-414 Fannin, Karen-414 Fanning. Connie-414 Fanning, Dixie-414 Farb, Susan-414 Farow, Nancy-223, 414 Farrell, Pat-414 Farrell, Troy-414 Farris, Farral-414 Farris, Patrick-414 tFashion Design Club-60 Faught, Betty-414 Faught, Debra-414 Faught, Linda-414 Faulkner, Bill-414 Faulkner, Fleetwood-414 Faulknar, Janie-414 Faulkner, Mike-415 Favors, Wendy-415 Fay. John 251, 415 Felderhoff, Diann-415 Feldman, Ira-415 Felix, Jeannett-415 Felker, James-252, 415 Felton, George-415 Felton, Judie-415 Fenner, Fulton-415 Fenner, Robert-415 Ferguson, Mike-415 Ferguson, Terry-415 Ferrantello, Cindy-415 Ferrill, Herbert W.-294, 312,' 314 Ferrill, Lorraine-415 Ferrin, Nancy-415 Fetsch, Evelyn-415 Fickey, Betty-415 Ficklin, Georganne-415 Edwards Linda-412 Edwa rds, M elissa-4 12 Edwards, Peggy-412 Edwards, Ray-413 Edwards Roy-413 Egger, Katherine-413 Ehrle, Michael-251 Eidson, Carroll-413 Eime, Carol-413 Eisenkraft, Diane-413 Elam, Mike-258 Elizondo, Candelario-413 tEllen H. Richards Club-127 Ellerd, Jan-413 Ellerd, Kenneth-413 Elliott, E. Tim-413 Elliott, Shannon-413 Ellis, Bill-413 Ellis, Charles-413 Ellis, Linda-413 Ellis, Mi Ellis, Ra chael-413 y-413 Ellis, Susan-413 Elmore, Lee245, 413 Elms, Jo e-413 Elrod, Terry-413 Eltrich, Gary-413 Ely, Vicki-413 Emanuel Emerson Emmett, , Linda-413 , Charles-413 Patrick-413 Fidler, Marcia-415 Fielder, Mike-415 Fillingim, Sheryl-415 iFinance and Insurance Division-109 Finch, Daniel-415 Fincher, Cynthia-415 Fincher, Jim-245, 415 Findley, Patrick-415 Fine Arts-334 Finklea, Charles-415 Finley, Nancy-415 Finnegan, Frances-415 Fiorini, Sandra-415 Firestone, Judy-415 Fischer, Frederick-415 Fischer, Rich-240 Fisher, Kathleen-415 Fisher, Kathryn--415 Fisher, Laura-415 Fisher, Mitchell--415 Fisher Patricia-415 Fisher, Richard-415 Fishkind, Ellen-415 Fitch, David R.-109 Fitzgerald, Joe-309, 415 Fitzgibbons, Neal-415 Flanagan, Lindy-415 Fleck, Larry-262, 415 Fleharty, Sharon-415 Fleischer, Patty-232, 233 487 Fleming, Evelyn-415 Flemmings. Willie-416 Fletcher, Alison-416 Fletcher, Tara-416 Fleweller, Gail-416 Flinn, Dean-416 Flinn. William-416 Flood, Michele-416 Flowers, Glenda-170 Flowers, Marian-416 Floyd. Barry-416 Floyd, Cathy-416 Flusche, Jerry-416 Foil, Melody-416 Follis. Ned-416 Foos, James-245 Foote, Charles-257 Forbes. Linda-416 Ford, Alex-416 Ford, Geraldine-416 Ford James O.-174, 416 Ford, John-416 Ford, Joy-416 Ford, Ray-302, 309 Forkner, Shere-416 Forrest, Susan-416 Forrester. Karen-416 Forston, R. C.-172 Fortenberry, Gary-416 Foshee. Robert-416 Foster, Claude-416 Foster, David-416 Foster, Sherry-225 Foster, Sue-233, 416 Fowler, Floyd-416 Fowler, Ronald-416 Fowler. Sherie-416 Fox, Albert-416 Fox, James,-416 Fraley, Jana-416 Francis, Gail-416 Franklin, Eddie416 Franklin, Ronald-416 Franklin, Thomas-416 Hall Franks, Cheryl-416 Frazier, Carrie-416 Frazier, Gloria-173, 416 Frazier, Joe-245 Frazier, Rob-416 Fredricks, Judy-416 Fredrickson. Sandra-416 Fredrickson, Steve-416 Freeman, Linda-416 Freeman Lynne-264, 417 Freeman, Mary-417 Freeman, Rusty-417 Freeman, Sandra-417 Freeman Sandy-295 Freeman, Susan-417 Freeman, Tony-240 Fred, Robert-417 Friddle, Cynthia-417 Frith, Janet-417 Frith, John-417 Frith, Larry-417 Fritz, Sally-417 Froelich, Vicki-417 Frost, Robert-417 Fuchs, Rudolph-58 Fuller, Barbara-417 Fuller, Kathryn-417 Fuller, Mary-417 Fulton, Margaret-417 Funderburgh, Helen-417 Furche, An.n-417 Furry, Bill-257 G Gabbert, Nancy-417 Gafford, Frank-56 Galindo, David-417 Gallaugher, Sandra-417 Galler, Jerry-417 Gallia, Elizabeth-417 :iGeezles-242, 243 Geldmeier, Gilda-418 Genovese, Linda-418 Gentis, Maurine-418 Gentry, Arthur-418 Gentry, Paul S.-418 Gentry, Sherry-418 tGeography Department-73 George, Janice--418 George, Julie A.-418 George, Mickey-418 George, Phyllis-418 Gerhard, William-418 Gerhardt, Robert-418 Gernand. Margaret-418 Gholston, Jerri-418 Gibbs, Karen-418 Gibson, James-288, 418 Gibson, Martin-83, 117 Gibson, Suzi-418 Gibson, Zack-258 Giese, J. W.-101 Giggy. Phyllis-212, 226. 418 Gilbreth, David-418 Giles, Carl-418 Giles, Phillip-418 Giles, Shirley-418 Gill, Dana-418 Gill, Debbie-418 Gill, Richard-291 Gillespie. Suzanne-418 Gilliam, Kenny-252 Gilliland, John-418 Gilmore, Cathey-418 Gilmore, Linda-418 Ginzel, Carol-418 Girlinghouse, Albert-418 Gist, Doris-419 Glass, Jane-419 Glass, Sallie-419 Glasser, Pete-419 Gleaton, David-419 Glenn, Kathy-419 Glotfelter, Robert-419 Glover, Mary L.-419 Glover, Patricia-419 Gluth, David-419 Gober, George--258, 419 Godkin, Rick-238 Godman, Lori--419 Godwin, Cheryle-419 Godwin, Peter-419 Goff, William-419 Goidl, Adrian-419 Goin, Jamie-238 Goins, James-419 Golaz, June-419 Golden, Joe B.-419 Goll, James-419 Gondo, Suzuo-419 Gonzales, Hector-419 Gonzales, Romeo-419 Gonzales, Santos-419 Good, Robert B.-419 Goode, Ella-419 Goodman, Bill-419 Goodman, Lennie-419 Goodwin, Kathy-419 Goodwin, Ronald-261 Gorczyca, Fred-419 Gordon, Sandra-419 Gore, Carole-419 Gorman, Kenneth-419 Gorman, Mike-419 Gorter, Antje-419 Gorton, Richard-419 Gowens, Patricia-419 'fGovernment Department-75 Gowens, Patricia-419 'tGraduate School-140 Graham, Susan-419 Graham, William-419 Graham, Willie--419 tGrand Chorus-343 Griffin, Beverly-420 Griffin, Kathy-420 Griffin, Louann-420 Griffith, Sherry-420 Grimmett, Billy-420 Grissom, Monte-420 Grissom, Sheila-420 Groff. Allen-420 Grogan, Dewane-245 Groom, Conniw-420 Gross, James-420 Grotjan, James-420 Grounds, Linda-420 Grove, James-76, 420 Grubbs, James-420 Grube, Richard-246, 420 Guerra, Tito-420 Guinn, Phil-420 Harrison, James-422 Harrison, Marie-422 Harsh, Linda-423 Hart, JoAnne-225, 423 Hart, Linda-423 Hart, Margaret-228 Hart, Marilee-423 Hart, Sheila-423 Hart, Wendel-298, 301, 304, 305. 309 Hartline, Brenda-423 Hartman, Martha-423 Hartman, Vicky-423 Hartwick, J udy-423 Harvey, Margie-423 Harvey, William-423 Harville, Michale-423 Haskins, Ellen-423 Gully, Pat-166, 167, 232, Gump, Linda-225 Gumaer, Paul-421 Gunn, Bill-421 Gunn, Di-Ann-421 Gunter, Christi-288, 421 Gustafson, Katie-421 Gutierrez, Charles-421 H Hackett, Charles-421 Haden, Marilyn--226, 420 Haesly, Lou Ann-420 Haferkamp, Diane-420 233, 421 Haggard, Carolann-212, 234, 421 Hagler, John-421 Hahn, Bonnie-421 Hahn, Joanne-421 Hailey, Pat-421 Haire, Pat-421 Hale, Julie-230, 421 Hale, Phil-421 Hale, Thomas-421 Hale, Thomas-421 Haley, Brooks-421 Haley, Kathryn--421 Haley, Kay-68 Hatchel, Patricia-423 Hatfield. Nancy-423 Hathcox, Kyle-91 Hattendorf, Judy-423 Hatzenbuehler, Cliffe-245 Haucke. Myla-423 Hausenfluke, Sara-423 Hausman, Robin-423 Havill, Thomas-423 Hawkins, Betty-117, 423 Hawkins, Ronnie-423 Hawkins, Thomas-423 Hawes, Sue Ann-230, 423 Hay, Margaret-423 Hay. Sammy-423 Hayes, Deborah-423 Hayes, James-423 Hayes, Marsha-423 Hayes, Mike-423 Hayes, Ronnie-245 Haynes, Marion-423 Haynes, Philip-423 Haynes, Ronnie-423 Haynie, Dennis-423 Hayter, Eddie-423 Hazelbaker, Nancy-423 Hazelip, Carla-423 Hall Ann-421 Han: Charles-241, 421 Hall, Dawn-421 Hall, E. Carl-107 Hall, Jeri-117 Hall, Jim-421 Hall, John-421 Hall, John H.-421 Hall, Mary Jane-421 Hall, Jr., Orval L.-421 Hall, Teena-421 Hall, Wm. T.-245 mark, Martha-225, 421 Halsey, Debbie-421 Hammam, Charlie-421 Hamby, Cynthia-421 Hamilton, Susie-383, 417, 421 Hamlin, Mickey-421 Hamm, Paul 421 Hanrmers, Jr., Dave-421 Hammonds, Michael-421 Hammons, Bobby-422 Hampleman, R. S.-172 Hampton, Jerri-422 Hancock, John-422 Hand, Sunny-422 Hanes, Philip-422 Hankins, Bob-245 Hankins, Wayne-422 Hannah, Mark-422 Hansard, Clay-422 Hansen, Karen-422 Hansen, Walter-73 Hansford. Edward-422 Hanson, Bryan-422 Hanson, Linda-422 Hantzog, Harriett-422 Harbin, Gary-238, 422 Harden, Rita-422 Haywood, Carol-423 Head, Beverly-423 Head, Gary--423 Head, Gary-423 Head, Sally-423 Headland, Robyn-423 Healer, James-424 tHealth, Physical Education and Recreation Department-120 Heath, Carolyn-135 Heath, James-424 Heath, Karene-424 Heatley, Michael-424 Heckler, Bill-117, 424 Hedman, David-424 Hedrick, Phyllis-424 Hedtke, Cassandra-424 Hedtke, Ronald-242, 288 Heekin, Colleen-424 Heicher, Helen-424 Heidt, Janet-424 Heidt, Jean-424 Heilman, Kenneth-187 Heitschmidt, Vivian-424 Helms, Frank-424 Hemby, J ack-288 Hemphill, Ronnie-424 Henderson, Charlotte-424 Henderson, Daniel-424 Henderson, Donna-424 Henderson, Glenda-234, 424 Henderson, Hilda-424 Henderson, Jane-424 Henderson, Larry-424 Henderson, Sylvia-424 Hendrix, Rusty-244, 245 Hendry, Melonnye-424 Henley, Carolyn-173 Henley, Thelma-188, 225, 424 Galloway. Marsha-417 Gambill, Sheryl-417 Gamble, Anne-417 Gamblin, Cynthia-417 Gameson Ga -417 - VY it Gamma Theta Upsilon-74 Gandee, Bill-417 Gandy, Don--417 Garcia, Rual-417 Garcia, Robert S.-417 Garibay, Marta-417 Garibay, Sammy-417 Garland, David-181, 417 Garland, Don-417 Garland, Gary-417 Garmon, Randy-417 Garner, Marilyn-417 Garner. Stanley-417 Garrett, Davie-246, 418 Garrett, Linda-418 Garrison, Jean--418 Garrison, Pat-246, 418 Garton, Nick-245 Gary, Sylvia-418 Gassiott. Glenn-418 Gatlin, Cathy-418 Gattis, Mike-258, 288 Gay, Gail, 418 Gaylord, Kathy-418 Gee, Coleman-418 Gee, Lillian-418 Geeslin, Alice-418 488 Grantham, Glenda--233, 419 Graves, Oneida-419 Gray, Bill-420 Gray, Dan-420 Gray, George-420 Gray, J une-420 Gray, Linda-420 Gray, Michael-420 Gray Noralyn-420 Grayson, Leslie-420 Grayson, Vicki-420 Greathouse, Linda-420 'Greeks-214 Green, Cathy-420 Green, Jerry-262 Green, Larry, 240, 420 Green, Patricia-420 Green, Randall-420 Green, Rena-420 Green, Tajuana-420 Green Verna-420 Greene, Joe-271, 284, 288, 293 Greene, Lizzy-420 Greene, Mary-420 'Green Jackets-166, 167 Greenwood, Shirley-420 Greer, Bryan-420 Greer, Donna-420 Greer, Kathi-420 Gregory, Terry-262 Gregston, Shirley-420 Gresham, Sara-420 Hardaway, Sue+422 Hardesty, Mark-422 Hardy, Bruce-422 Hargis, Marty-265 Hargrove, John-44 Hargrove, Vicky-422 Harlan, Della-422 Harlow, Nick-241 Harman, Marty-227, 422 Harms, Diann-422 Harms, Jonathan-422 Harness, Jan-422 Harper, James-257 Harper, Rene-422 Harrell, Mike-349 Harris, Cynthia-422 Harris, Evelyn-422 Harris, Ike-77 Harris, Janie-227 Harris John-422 Harris Johnny-242, 422 Harris Linda-422 Harris Lynn-422 Harris Margaret-422 Harris Martha-422 Harris, Martha L.-422 Harris, Richard-49, 422 Harris, Stepheny-422 Harris Wayne-422 Harrison, Charles-422 Harrison, Diane-422 Harrison, Diane-422 Hennigan, Timothy-424 Hennings, Roy-424 Henrichs, Calvin-424 Henry, Cheryl-424 Henry, Katha-424 Henry, Randall-273, 274, 288, 424 Hensel, Kenneth-424 Hensley, Lynnette-175 Hensley, Paul-424 Henson, Becky-424 Hemian, Ken-424 Herndon, James-424 Herod, Tom-163, 258, 424 Herrell, Bobby-424 Herrick, Marsha-230, 424 Herring, Diana-424 Herring, Earl-424 Herring, Gaye-424 Herrington, Cheryl-'425 Herrmann, Mike-425 Herron, John-425 Herweck, Richard-425 Hetherington, Bonnie-425 Heumann, Robert-242 Hevron, Pam-425 Hewett, Barry-425 Hibbitt, Charlotte-425 Hicks, David-257 Hicks, Kay-425 Hicks, Sherra- 425 Hicks, Willie-425 Hiebeler, Phil-425 Higdon, Nancy-425 Higginbotham, Mary-425 Higgins, Brenda-425 Higgins, Linda--425 Higgins, Sherry-425 Highfill, Jack-425 Hight. Richard-425 Hightower, Cliff-425 Hightower, John-425 Hilburn,, Sidney-425 Hill, Carol--425 Hill, Carole-425 Hill, Carolinda-425 Hill, Jacqueline-425 Hill, Jimmy-425 Hill, Judy-425 Hill. Richard-76 Hill, Zotean-425 Hilland, Judy-425 Hillard, Chuck-241 Hilliard, Andrea-425 Hilliard, Bill-425 Hilsback. Judy-295, 425 Hilson, Linda-425 Hilz, Janie-264, 425 Hilz, Judy-425 Hughes, Cora-427 Hughes, Bettie--427 Hughes, Karen-117 Hughes, Shirlev-427 Huggins. Charley-427 Huggins. Richard-428 Hukill. W. Ryon-241, 428 Humphreys, Judy-428 Hundley. Sherry--428 Hunsicker. Marilyn-428 Hunsucker, Jodie-428 Hunt, Donald-428 Hunt, Joyce-428 Hunt, Martha-428 Hunt. William-174, 428 Hunter, Frank-428 Hunter, Fred-428 Hunter, Michael-428 Hunter. Rosemary-428 Hurd, Don--428 Hurst, George A.-228 Hussey. Tim-428 Hutchins, Jackie-428 Hutto, Linda-428 Hutton, Cheryl-428 Hutson. Bill-336 Hindman, Betsy-425 Hines, Bob-425 Hines, Linda-425 Hinman, Mike-425 tHistory Department--79 Hobbs, Charles-248, 249 Hitchcock, Nancy-426 Hitt. Candace-426 Hoadley. Jim-426 Hyde, Alice-428 Hyden. Judy-428 Hyland, George-428 I Imhoof, Ronnie-170, 428 Ingram, Cathy-428 Ingram, Cathy Lynn-428 Ingram, Larry-428 Hobbs, Molendia-426 Hobson, Sherry-170, 426 Hochlutner, Judy-426 Hodel. Ronald-426 Hodges, Alice-426 Hodges, Barbara-426 Hodges, Bill-426 Hodges, Elizabeth-426 Hodges, Jeanette-426 Hodgkins, Sherrie-426 Hoffmann, Lois-426 :l:Interfraternity Council-2 Irby, Terry-428 Irvin, James-261, 428 Irvine, Michael-428 Isaminger. Ronnie-428 Isbell, Robert-428 Isdale, Mary-428 Israel, Tina-428 Ivy, James-288 Ivy, T. G.-428 Hogan, Karen-426 Hoggard, Kathy-426 Hogue. Sharon-426 Hogues, Mary-426 Holberg, John-262 Holden, Patti-166 Holder, Carolyn-426 Holder, J ames-426 Holder, Kay-426 Holder, William-426 Holland, Donna-426 Holland, R. V.-94 Holland, Peter-426 Hollingsworth, Anne-426 Hollingsworth, Susanne-426 Hollinshead, Lynn-426 Hollar, Galen-242 Hollaway, Terry-426 Holloway Blake-180 Holloway. Cliff-426 Holloway Glen-288 Holloway Helen--426 Holloway Tommy-426 Holman, Sally-225 Holmes, Barry-426 Holmes, Evelyn-426 Holmes, J udy-264 Holmes, Lawrence-258 Holmes, Virginia-426 426 Jackson, J Alice-428 Jackson, Andres-428 Jackson, Carl-428 Jackson, Dennis-262 . 428 Jackson, Derrah-428 Jackson Don-24 1 Jackson, Donna-428 Jackson, Donald-428 Jackson, Edwin-429 Jackson, J immy-429 Jackson, Kenney-429 Jackson, Linda-429 Jackson. Linda K.-429 Jackson, Reg-240, 241 Jackson, Sherry-429 Jackson, Terrell-429 Jackson, Yvonne-429 Jacob, Irving-174 Holsonback, Clark-426 Holt, Carol-228, 426 Holt, J im-426 Holt, Lauretta-426 Holubar, Charles-426 Hook, Beverly-426 Hook, Margaret-427 Hooker, Sandra-427 Hopkins, Maria-427 Hopkins, Michael-178 Jacob. Robert C.-241 Jacobson, J ackie-429 Jacobson, Ronald-429 Jaeggli, Ann-429 James, J im-429 J ames, Steve-429 Jameson, J anita-228, 429 Jamison, Diana-429 J anava ris, Stella-429 J anes. Wayne-429 J ansa, J erry-429 Jansen, Diane-429 Jaques, J udy-429 J arosz, Elizabeth-429 J asek, Frank-429 J asuta, Karen-429 J aynes, Doug-429 Jaynes, Maurice-429 Jean Batiste, Helen-429 J efferson, Paulette-429 Horan, Vicki-427 Horne, Gary-427 Horton, Linda-427 Horton, Marquita-427 Houck, Charles-427 Howard, Dennis-245 Howard, John Matt-44 Howell, Patricia-427 Howell, Ronnie-427 Howser, Larry-427 Hribar, David-427 Hubbard, Erma-427 Hubbard, Jan-427 Hubbard, Jana-427 Hubbard, Michael-427 Hubbard. Nancy-427 Hubbard, Randy-472 Hubbard. Ronald-427 Hubble, Kerry-246, 427 Hubley, Grover-427 Hubley, Paula-427 Huckabee, Martha-427 Huckabee, Robert-427 Huddleston. Teresa-427 Hudiburg, Richard-427 Hudson, Mike-427 Hudson, Pamela-427 Huebner, Diann-427 Huett, Vanna-427 Huff, Matthew-309 Huffman, Janet-427 Jenkins, Beverly-429 Jenkins, James-429 Jenkins, Jeanne-429 Jenkins, Linda-230 Jenkins, Sara-429 Jennings. Cindy-68, 429 Jennings, Jeri-429 Jensen. Sandy-429 Jepson, Richard-429 Jepson, Robert-429 J oekel. J ohn-429 J ogl, Pamela-429 J oanson, Kathy-429 Johanson, Kathy-429 Johnson, Arnold-288 Johnson, Barbara-429 Johnson, Bertie-429 Johnson, Beverly-429 Johnson, Billy-240, 241 Johnson, Bruce-172 Johnson, Carole-430 Johnson, Cassandra-430 Johnson, Cecil--430 Johnson, Charles-430 Johnson, Chris-228 Johnson, Coy-430 Johnson, David-248 Johnson, Dorothy-430 Johnson, Dorris-430 Johnson, Elizabeth-430 Johnson, Frieda-430 37 Johnson, Gary-430 Johnson, Janice-430 Johnson, Judy-430 Johnson, Karen-430 Johnson, Keith-430 Johnson, Margaret-430 Johnson, Marilou-430 Johnson, Marion-127 Johnson, Martha-430 Johnson. Mary-430 Johnson, Nancy E.-430 Johnson, Pam-430 Johnson, Pamela-430 Johnson, Peggy-430 Johnson. Robert-134 Joh nston, Anita-430 J ohnston Chervl-117, 228. Johnston, James-430 Johnston, Jerry-430 Johnston, Judy-430 Johnston, Pat-430 Johnston, Pat-430 Johnston, Patrick-430 Jones Al vin-430 Jones: Anita-430 Jones, David-340 Jones, Douglas-430 Jones, Edwin-430 Jones, Gayle-430 Jones, Holly-430 Jones, Jacqueline-430 Jones, James-65, 430 Jones, Janet-430 Jones, Jimmy-431 Jones, John-248 Jones, Judy-431 Jones, Kathy-431 Jones, Linda-431 Jones, Linda J.-431 Jones, Nancy-431 Jones, Wilson-431 Jordan, James-431 Joyce, Edward-261 Judson, Alan-261 Judy, Patricia-431 Julian, Jack-431 li-Junior Mary Arden-68 lJunior Panhellenic-223 Juno, Carol-431 Jurlina, Carol-431 K Kaiser, Michael-431 Kaker, Sammy-431 Kaldenbach, Mary-431 Kallding, Paul-431 Kamp, H. W.-75 Kapavik. Daniel-431 Kaplan, Larry-431 :iKappa Alpha-244, 245 iKappa Delta-232, 233 i:Kappa Delta Pi-118 tKappa Mu Epsilon-89 Karseboom, Sharon-431 Kasper, Annabel-431 Kaszezuk, Robert-261, 431 Kauer, Judy-431 Keagy. Linda-431 Keahey. Bruce-431 Keahey. Kent-431 Kearns, Ronald-174 Keasler, John-431 Keaster, Gary-431 Kee, Paula-234, 431 Keeler, Sherry-431 Keene, Nona-431 Keener, Sandra-431 Keeney, Elaine-431 Keeney, John-431 Keese, Barclay-431 Keeter, Joe-432 Keeton, Kathleen-432 Keim, Donna-432 Keith, Larry-432 Keith, Marvin-432 Keith, Keller, Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Wanda-432 Mary-432 . Charles-258, 432 . Dorothy-432 . Pam-432 . Raymond-432 Robert-432 Kelluni, Pat-245 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly. Kelly, Kelly, Kelly. Kemp, Belinda-432 Brenda-432 J ack-25 1 J ames-241 Karol-432 M artin-432 Rady-432 Sharon-432 William-432 Sand ra-432 Kemplin, Nancy-432 Kendrick, Janice-432 Kennard, Lou Vetrice-432 Kennedy, Kathy-432 Kennedy, Kitty-432 Kennedy, Michael-432 Kennedy. Phyllis-432 Kensey, James-432 Kensinger, Chari-432 Kenyon, Scott-252 Kermott, Pam-432 Kerr, Carol-432 Kerr, Lillian-432 4 Ketner, Billy-432 Kibbe, Renette-432 Kidd, Craig-241 Kikcr, Smith-177, 181 Kilgore. Edward-432 Kilgore, Jeff-248, 432 Killen, Judy-432 Killian, Jim-432 Killian, Riley-432 Kilmer, Kathy-432 Kim, llck-337 Kincaid, Betty-432 King, Colleen-432 King, Deborah-432 King, John-172 King. O'Neil-290 King, Richard-237. 241, 433 King, Susan-433 King, Suzy-433 Kingery. Dwane-115 Kingrea, James-433 Kingsbury, Joe-252 Kinnard, Kandy-433 Kinney, Ronald-433 Kirkland. Judy-233 Kirzner, Oscar-174, 433 Kiser, Bob-178. 179. 433 Kiser, Scott-433 Kissner, Michael-254 Kitchen, Mona-433 Kizer, Jane-433 Klein, Larry-257 Klem, Bob-433 Klett, Billie-288 Kline, Jerry-433 Kluthe, Paula-231 Knaack. Ruth-433 Knackstadt, Carol-433 Knight, Janet-433 Knight, Ronald-433 Kobayashi, Hiromi-433 Koch, Connie-433 Kohnlein, Barbara-433 Kollman, Camille-433 Kooker, Lynn-433 Koschke, Michael-433 Kosco, Mike-433 Kraig. Gerald-433 Krajcar, Sandra-433 Kreigh, Lee-433 Kronick, Link-254, 433 Kubala, Ernestine-433 Kubanski, Sharon-230 Kubicek. Thomas-433 Kuhan, Richard-241 Kulakoff, Ilene-433 Kupferman, Stanley-433 Kyle, Lawrence-433 Kyle, Tom C.-433 Kyser, Rita-433 L tLab Band-129, 338, 339 Ladd, Becky-434 Laman, Pauline-434 it Lambda Chi Alpha-246. 247 Lambert, Gary-434 Lamonica, Larry-434 Lancaster, Pamela-434 Land, Candice-434 Land. Maria-434 Landers, Frank-434 Landers, Lou Anne-434 Landsdown, Janna-434 Langeloh, Greg-288 Laney. Dan-434 Lang. Marieke-434 Langford, Calvin-434 Langford, Joe-434 Langford, Michael-434 Langston, Linda-434 Lanphere, Kirk-434 Lanz, Sandra-346, 434 Lapinski, Mary-434 Larence, Stephany-234 Larsen, Irene-434 Larson, Larry-434 Lassiter, Clarice-434 Latham, Charlottf+434 Latham, William-434 Lauck, Carol-434 Lauck, Joe-434 Lauersdorf, Lyn-434 Lawler. Cary-434 Lawson, Bill-245. 434 Lawson. James-241, 434 Lawson, Margaret-434 Laxson, Toni-434 Lay, Linda-434 Layden, David-434 Layfield, Clifford-434 Layfield, Francette-434 Le Master, Carthey-434 Leach, Pam-434 Leavelle, Julie-434 Ledbetter, Dan-434 Lee, Bobby-435 Lee, Danny-435 Lee, Robert-435 Leech, Charles-435 Leeser, Pamela-435 Leeth, Bennie+435 Leibowitz, Nancy-435 Leigh, George-435 Lemons, Ken-245, 435 Lemons, Lana-435 489 Lenamon. Mary-435 Lennix, Scott-24, 435 Leo. Nelson F.-73 Leonard. Jerry-435 Leonard, Roger-435 Lepir, Pete-312, 315. 435 Leslie. Shar-435 Lutz, Stephanie-435 Leverett, James-435 Leverette. Andrea-435 Leverington, Kathey-435 Levine, Rita-435 Lewallen, Beth-435 Lewis, Brenda-435 Lewis, David-435 Lewis Dennis-435 Lewis, Jimmy-248, 435 Lewis Joe-435 Lewis, Karen-435 Lewis. Kathy-435 Lewis. Mary N.-435 Lewsader. Donald-435 McCally. Janis-437 McCampbell, Eugene-437 McCarley, Dave-238. 437 McCarver, Patricia-437 McCaslin. Robert-437 McCauley. William-437 Mcfflanahan, Connie-437 Magee, Magers. Linda-440 Richa rd-440 Maginnis, Corrine-223, 231 Mahaffey, David-440 Mahaffev. Jim-295, 440 Mahan, Mahan, Linda-106 Mike-440 McCleary, Charles-437 McClellan, Kenneth-437 McClellan. Salli-437 McClellan, Tibbie-437 McClellen, Ronald-437 McClenny, Thomas-437 Library Service Department-85 Licht, Tyan-235 Liddell, Ronald--435 Lilley. Robert-435 Lilly. Harold-435 Limones. Manuel-435 Lincoln. Alberta-435 Lind, Marion-435 Lindemann. Micki-435 Lindley, William L.-40 Lindsay, Carol-435 Lindsen, James-238 Lindsey, Don-262 Lindsey. James-435 Linner. Jan-435 Linker. Jo-435 Linn, Rebecca-435 Linville. Janis-435 Lipsey, Charles-241 Lipson, Suzan-436 Lisherness, Linda-233, 26 Lister, Dena-436 Listol, Edward-436 Little, Dennis-436 Little, James-436 Little, Jim-436 Little, Jon-436 Little, J oyce-436 Little, Larry-436 Little, Paula--436 Little, Ret-287, 288 Little, William--436 Livingston, David-151 Livingston. Gwen-225, 4., Livingston, John-436 Livingston, William-436 Lo Bello, Joseph-436 Lockley, Gwynne-436 Lockley. Lynne-436 Lokey, Glenda-436 Lokey, Janell-436 Lokey, Karlan-233, 436 Long, J udy-436 Long, Kenny-436 Long, Pam-163, 233, 436 Long. Walter-436 Longeris, Ralph-436 Lopez, Dolores-436 Lorenzana, Rafael-251 Loter, Susan--436 Lotspeich, Donnie-436 Louvet, Renee-436 Lowell, Sharon-436 Lovely. Robert-436 Low, C, L.-241 Lowe, J. I.-163, 436 Lowe, Lillian-436 Lowe, Linda-436 Lowe, Sandra-436 Lower, Janice-170 Lowrie, David--436 Lowrey, Gerard-437 Lowry, Vickie-437 Lozano, Sophie-437 Luby, Jeralynnw76, 437 Lucas, Glenn-437 Lucas, Kenneth-437 Lucas, Marjie+437 Lucy, Mary-437 Ludwick, Jerry-437 Luebcke, Warrenn-312 Lugo, Aymee-437 Lumpkin, Beverly-127, 437 Lumpkin, Larry-437 Lund, Chris-437 Lurie, Carol--349 Lusk, Joan-437 Lutes, Lois-437 Lyle, Glynda-437 Lyles, Tommy-437 Lynch, David-437 Lynch, Sue Sue-437 Lynd. Robert-437 Lynn, Larry-437 Lytie, Terry-437 M McAfee, Archie-437 McAvenia, James-437 McBee, Martha-437 McCain, Fred-294 McCain, Mike-437 McCall, David-437 490 36 McClure, Eileen-438 McClure, Mary-438 McConnell, Liz-180, 438 lN4cConnico, Mary Ann-438 McCormack, Mike-174, 438 McCowan. Arlinda-438 McCoy, James-438 McCoy, Judi A.-438 McCulloch, Sherry--438 McCurley, Don-438 McDevitt, Connie-438 McDonald, Barbara-117. 118. 438 McDonald, Barbara-438 McDonald, Don-438 McDonald. Gary-290, 438 McDonald, Kathy-438 McDonald, Sylvia G.--438 McDonough, David-97, 438 McDougall, Mary-438 McDowell, Karon-438 McDowell, Mallary-438 McElwaine, Jim-134 McFarland, Joyce-438 McFarling, Harold-438 McGauhey, Victoria-438 McGee, Nancy-438 McGehee, Linda-438 McGilvray, Sarah-438 McGlochlin, Sherry-438 McGowan, Elizabeth-438 McGowan, Lyvia-438 McGrath, Betty-438 McGuire, Barbara-438 McGuire, Charlotte-438 McGuire, Donna-438 McGuire, Michele-227, 438 McHam, Raenelle-438 McHan, Lue-438 Mclver, Julie-438 McJunkin, James-438 McDay, Stuart-252 McKee, Charles-438 McKee, John-438 McKee, Pat-438 McKee, Sherry-439 McKenzie, Glenn-439 McKerley, Bill-439 McKessick, Scott-439 McKinney McKinney McKinney MCKinnie, MCKinnie, McKinster McKithan, McKithan, . Charles-439 . Martha-439 . Serena-439 Edward-439 Penny--439 . Mike-439 Cathy-439 J anette-439 McLane, Sidney-439 McLarsen, Steve-439 McLaughlin, Mary-233, 439 McLaughlin, Pat-163, 246, 439 McLean, Patsy-439 McLendon, Shirley-439 McLeod, Charles-439 McMahan, Mike-439 McMahan, Richard-439 McMasters, James-439 McMinn. Becky-439 McMinn, James-439 MCMinn. Rocky-439 McMordie, Susie-235 McMurray, Lea-439 McNair, Joanye-439 McNairy, Stewart-247, 439 McNamee, Marjiee-439 McNatt, Glen-439 McNeal, Jim-439 McNeely Judi-439 McNeill, Janice-439 McNeill, Jean-439 McNulty, Stacie-439 McQueen, Mary-439 McReynolds, Elaine-439 McSwain, Lonnie-439 McVean, Kathy-439 McWhorter, Mary-439 McWhorter, Paul-113 MacAuley, Moyse-437 MacDonald, John-437 Macik, Gladys-439 Mack, Terry-262, 440 Mackey, Cindy-440 Mackey, William-440 Madden. Becky-440 Maddlflg. Wanda-440 Maddux, Evelyn-440 Madison, Tom-440 'Madrigal Singers-344 Madson, Polly-440 Maenza, Frank Jr.-241, 440 Maffitt, Andrea-163, 166, 228 229, 440 Maffitt, Angela-163, 223, 229, 440 Maher, Jack-440 Mahler, Marsha-235, 440 Mahon, Jim-247, 440 Mahon. Marveen-440 Main, Kathy-440 Main, Mike-263 Malcom, Gerald-440 Maldonado, Ricky-251 Males, Phyllis-212, 225. 440 Mallow, Steve-440 Mally, Marty-245 f:Management Division-112, 113 Malmstrom, Royd-440 Malone, Pat-440 Malone, Paul-440 Manchee, Bruce-440 Mandl, Miki?-241 Mangano. Kathleen-440 Manly, Melissa-440 Mann, Charles-440 Mann, Cynthia-440 Mann, Karen-440 Mann. Teresa--440 Manney, Ronald-440 Manzay. Jewel E.-440 Maples, Kae-265 Marceleno, Maria-440 Mariner, Jeanette A.-440 Marini, Ken-315 Marks, Gordon-440 :tMarketing Club-114 i:Marketing Division-113 Marr, Mike-288 Marrano, Pete-258, 440 Marsalis, Mike-178 Marsden, Joyce-440 Marsh, Cynthia-440 Mash. Jacqueline-441 Martelli, Marjorie-441 Martin, Cathy-441 Martin, Dan-441 Martin, John-441 Martin, Kathy-441 Martin, Marcilla-206, 441 Martin. Sophenia-441 Martin, Toni D.-441 Martinek, Connie-441 Martinek, Judith-441 Martinez, Alex-441 Martinez, Delores-441 Martinez, Thomas-441 Martinsen, Mary Ann-441 Mason, Joanna-225, 441 Mason. Martha-441 Mason, Melinda--441 Mason, Ronnie-257 Massey, Hugh-441 Mather, Neal-441 Mathews, Jimmie-441 Mathews, Pam-441 Mathews, Wanda-441 Mathies, Willie Pearl-441 Matthews, Harold-441 Matthews, J. C.-32, 33, 34, 35 Matthews, Phyllis-441 Matties, Elaine-227, 441 Maulding, Chere-441 Maulding, Vicki-441 Maus, Stephen-261, 441 Mauzy, Janet-441 Maxey, Lesley Ann-441 Maxey, Randy-441 Maxwell, Patricia-441 Maxwell, Sandra-441 Maxwell, Susan-441 May, Carol Ann-441 Mayhen, Michael-441 Mayfield, Jackie-242, 442 Mayfield, John-241 Mayne, DiAnne-442 Mayo, James-442 Mays, Beverly-442 Mays, Rachel-45 Mays, Wendell-442 Mazzola, Dennis-442 Mead, Carol Jean-442 Meade, Jeffrey-245, 442 Meador, Cecil-442 Meador, Patti-442 Meadows, David-442 Meadows, Enid-442 Mears, Dennis-442 Medford, Karen-225 Medlin, Don-442 Medlock, Loretta-442 Meek, Carolyn-442 Meeks, Jim-442 Megason. Betty-442 Meharge, Claude-442 Mehner, Ann-442 Meis, Susan-442 Meler, Michael-442 Mellor, Cindy-233, 442 Melton, Gail--442 Mendoza, Arthur-261, 442 Mercer, Ann-442 Meridith, Beth-442 tMeritum-190, 191 Mershon, Kathy-442 Metcalf, Kathy-442 Metcalf, Robert-442 Metters, Sheryl-442 Mewhinney, Jim-248, 442 Meyers, Lynda-442 Meyers, Ronnie-442 Michaelis. Daniel-238 Michaels, Terre-244, 245 Michel. Ann-442 Michelson, Bobi-76. 442 Michelson, Wendy-422 Middlebrooks, Katherine-442 Middleton, Blenda-442 Middleton, Leta-442 Middleton, Richard-442 Middleton, Zaneta-442 Migues, Karen-443 Milam, Mary-443 Milam, Robert-443 Miller, Glen-443 Miller. Betty-443 Miller, Beverly-443 Miller, Bob-443 Miller, Dianne-443 Miller, Donovan-245 Miller, Daylon-443 Miller, James-258, 443 Miller, Jerry-248, 443 Miller, J im-443 Miller, Larry-443 Miller. Lloyd-245, 295, 443 Miller, Mark-443 Miller. Sally-225, 443 Miller, Susan-443 Miller, Troy-443 Millerborg, Henry-443 Milligan, Brenda-443 Milligan, Charles-443 Mills, David-443 Mills, Karen-443 Millsap, Linda-235, 443 Milner, Sharon-443 Mindlin, Jamie-443 Mitchel, Amie-443 Mitchell, Beverly-443 Mitchell. Dwayne-443 Mitchell. Karen-443 Mitchell. Michael-443 Mitchell, Naomi-173 Mitchell, Sara-443 Mitschke, Jerry-443 Moak, Connie-163. 224, 225, 443 Mock, Marilyn-443 Mock. Ralph-443 Moerls. Stephen-443 Moffett, Margie-443 Mogford, Betty-443 Mohat. John-88 Molaison, Cheryl-444 Mollet, Stev?444 Molton, Alma-444 Monday, Dianna-444 Mondick, Rick-444 Monferdini, Carole-99, 444 Money, Carol-444 Monroe, Blake-444 Monroe, James-444 Montford, Betty-444 Montgomery, Janis-444 Montgomery, Marianne-235, Montgomery, Marilyn-444 Montgomery, Mary-444 Montoya, Carlos-335 Moody, Carolyn-444 Moody, David-444 Moody, Gerald-312 Moody, Jeanne-444 Moon, Jimmy-444 Moon, J udy-444 Moore. Barbara-444 Moore, Clydell-444 Moore, Curtis-288 Moore, David-444 Moore, Gloria-444 Moore, Howard--258 Moore, James-444 Moore, Jerry-444 Moore, J essa-444 Moore, Joanne-444 Moore, Judy-444 Moore, Karen-444 Moore. Louie-444 Moore, Mary Jo-444 Moore, Randy-312 Moore, Susan-227, 444 Moore, Tim--444 Moorman, Vicki-444 Moreland. Sandra-444 Moreno, Aurabela-444 Moreno, Gloria-444 Moreno, Norma-444 Morey, Morey, B rid get-444 George-343 Morff, Michael-444 Morgan, Dean-445 Morlan, Beryle-188, 445 Morris, Allen-445 Morris, Joanne-445 Morris, J irnmy-258 Morris, Linda-116, 445 Morris, Margarette-445 Morris, Murial-445 Morris, Susie-235, 445 Morris, Theresa-445 444 l Morrison, Boyd-445 Morrison, Kathy-445 Morrison, Lucille-445 Morrison, Marcia-445 Morrison, Nelda-445 orriss Burt C -445 M , . Morrow, James-445 Morrow, Sylvia-225 Morse, Larry-445 Morse, Linda-445 Moses, Roy-177 Morwood. Linda-445 Modeley, Denny-445 Moser, Judy-445 Mosely. Sandra-445 Moss, J irnmy--258 Pearson, Dennis-450 Mould, Judy-445 Norton, Kathy-76 Norwood, Samuel-447 Noviskie. Diana-447 Nowlin, Kelita-447 Nugent, Donald-447 Nunley, Carolyn-447 Nunley. Thomas-447 Nunn. Ronald-A47 Nye, John-447 Nye, Stephen-447 O O'Brien, Annabe-447 O'Brien, Marleen-447 O'Brien, Sharon-447 O'Brien, Sally-447 O'Connor, Paula-448 O'Dell. Pat-448 Paul, Terry-254 Paulk, Janet-450 Payne, Vernon V.-105 Payne, Carolyn-450 Payne, Gena-450 Payne, Jim-245, 450 Payne, Peggy-68, 450 Payne, Ronald-163, 450 Payne, Ronnie-241 Peacock, Charles--450 Peacock, Jerry-241 Peairs, Diana-450 Pearce, Barbara-450 Pearce, Jerry-450 Pearce, Melva-450 Pearce, Wendy-450 Pearson, Cathy-450 Moyer, Denise-445 Mueller, Ann-445 Mueller, Karrell-445 Mugg, Donald-445 Mullens, Eileen-445 Mulvihill, Gerry-445 Mumford, Sharolyn-445 Muncy, Marilyn-445 Munzesheimer, Ken-445 tMu Phi Epsilon-133 Murdock. Ralph-445 Mureen, Sigrid-445 Murphy, David-445 Muhphy, Jay-445 Murphy, Jeff-445 Murphy, Judy-231, 445 Murray, Carolyn-445 Murray, Harry-446 Murray, Jane-446 Murray, Jim-258, 446 Murray. John-247 Murray, Kelly-446 Murray, Ronald--446 O'Neal O'Neal , Gail-448 , Vicki-448 O'Neill, Mary Beth-448 O'Neill, Peggy-448 O'Rear, Ace-448 O'Rear Oakley , Dan--448 Monty-448 Obenhaus, Diane-116, 448 Obermeher, Ross-448 Odle, Barry-448 Odom, Jane-448 Odom, Pat-166. 448 Offord, Julie-448 Olderog, Bill-245 Olderog, Ronald-448 Oldham, Sue-448 Olive, Virginia-448 Oliver, Dianne-448 Oliveria. Betsy-448 Olson, Olsson. Omvig, Oneal, Stephen--241 J ohnnie-448 J ulia-448 Dede-448 Pearson, Jimmy-450 Pearson, Paul, 245, 450 Peck, Charles-288, 450 Pechacek, Joyce-450 Pechacek, Leonard-450 Pedigo, Dwayne-450 Pedigo, Sandra-450 Peek. Duley-450 Peel. Robert-450 Peery, Mary G.-69 Pelzel, Mary-450 Pemberton, Daphne-450 Pence, Elain?450 Pendergrass, Vicki-231 Pendery, Ray-450 Pendleton, Martha-450 Pendleton, Steve-450 Pendley, Barbara-450 Penney, Howard-450 Penney, Jake-450 Pennington, Sherry-223, 235 Penrod, Janet-450 Perez, Carlos-251, 450 Musselman, Delila-446 Mussina. Beverly-446 Myers, Greg-263, 446 Myers, Jerry--446 Myers, Kathy-446 Myers, Kay--446 Myers, Kenneth-446 Myers, Susan-446 N Nail, Bobby-446 Nagid, David-254 Nance, Daryel-446 Nance, Kathryn-446 Nanney, Martha-446 Nash, Linda-446 Nauss, Becky-446 Natinsky, Michael-254 Neal, Karen-446 Ormasby, Patricia-448 Orr, Helen-448 Orr, Teresa-170, 448 Orsak, Linda-448 Orsburn, Margie-448 Orsburn, Marsha-448 Osburne, Paul-448 Osnik, Susan-448 Ossman, Shan-223 Ott, Hope-448 Ottinger, Richard-448 Ottman, Robert-344 Otwell, Cynthia-448 Ousey, John-448 Oujesky, Robert-245 Overby, Steven-448 Overcash, Linda-448 Overstreet, Gloria-448 Perez, Eloyna-450 Perez, Joe-450 Perkins, Don-450 Perkins, James-450 Perkins, Julie-127, 450 Perkins, Pat-450 Perkins, Phil-450 Perkins, Tom-450 P Neal, Richard-446 Neasley, Butch-285, 288 Neasley, Ronald-288 Neeley, Larry-446 Neighbors, Larry-446 Neitsch, Dennis-446 Nelson, Bertha-259 Nelson, Candace-446 Nelson, Kenneth-163, 446 Nelson, Linda-446 Nelson, Richard Lee-241 Nelson, Terry-446 Nelson Tirnoth -446 - Y Ness, Gary-294 Overstreet, Ray-448 Owen, David-448 Owens, Eileem-448 Owens, Janet-448 Owens, Jeanne-449 Owens, Larry-449 Owens, Robert-449 Oyster, Duffy-258, 449 Perlman, Wesler-252, 253 Perlstein, Bruce-263 Permenter, Bernice-180 Perrett, Linda-450 Perrin, J ames--241 Perry, Sharon-450 Peters, Kay-228, 450 Peters, Marilyn-451 Peterson, Beth Ann-451 Peterson, Marvin-22 Peterson, Mary Ann-451 Petrash, David-451 Petre, Noel-450 Petross, Gene-74 Pettit, Sue-451 Pettle, Linda-451 Peysen, Arlene-451 Pezet, Debbie-451 Pfeifer, Susan-451 Phelps, Marianne-233 Nettles, Timothy-446 Nettles, David-446 Nettles, J enny-446 Neuman, Barbara--446 Neuman, Louis-238 Nevitt, Carolyn-446 Newland, Lyn-446 Newman, Carla-446 Newman, David-446 Newman, Frank-446 Newnham, Morris-446 Newton, Nicholas-446 Nicholas, Tony-447 Nichols, Barbara-447 Nichols, Cathy-447 Nichols Dale-447 Nichols: David-245, 447 Nichols, Dean-447 Nichols, Gary-447 Nichols, Mary-447 Nichols, Susie-447 Nicholson, John-447 Nicholson, Mary-447 Nicholson, Patsy-447 Nicholson, Vardaneil-447 Paciello, Tommy-242 Paine, Jerrie-181 Painter, Dana-449 Palmer, J immy-172, 449 Palmer, Marilyn-449 Palmer, Reeda-449 Palmore, Glenda-449 Palrnore, Lexie-449 Pancoast, Sharon-449 'Panhellenic Council-223 Pannal, Andrea-449 Pannell, Clarence-449 Panzera, Vince-261 Paolella, John-449 Pappas, Dona-449 Parish, James-449 'f Phi 'F Phi if Phi tPhi X Phi 5 Phi Alpha Theta-80 Beta Lamda-107 Chi Theta-108 Eta Sigma-189 Kappa Sigma-248, 249 Kappa Theta-250, 251 Phillippus, Vickie-451 Philley, Gene-451 Phillips, Joe-451 Phillips, Kenneth-451 Phillips, Mel-310 Phillips, Sandra-451 Phillips, Troy-168, 451 Philmon, Andrea-451 tPhi Mu Alpha-134 Phinney, Deborah-451 Parker, Donna-449 Parker , George-449 Parker, J ohn-176 Parker, Linda-449 Parker, Margie-449 Parkman, Susan-449 Parks, Camille-449 Parks, Jane-449 Parks, J. B.-449 Parks, Jeffery-449 Parks Kristin-449 Parks: Raymond-449 Parr, Elizabeth-449 Nickell, Bill-447 Niemann, Bill-447 Neimeier, Barbara-447 Nisbert, Suzanne-447 Nix, Bill-447 Noah, Susan-447 Noble, Terry-312, 313 Nobles, Larry-263, 447 Noblitt, Randy-447 Noland, Robert-447 N ordgaard, Lawrence-261, 447 Norling, Sandra-447 Norman, Sue-447 Norman, Suzanne-447 Norris, Barbara-447 Norris, Lee-447 Norton, J ohn-447 Parratt, Gregory-241 Parrish, Don-449 Parrish, Juanita-449 Parrish, Patsy-449 Parson, Beverly-449 Paschel, Mike-258 Pate, Gregg-258 Pate, J eanice-449 Patoskie, Richard-253, 499 Patrick, Brian-241 Patrick, Harlee-449 Patterson, Billy-449 Patterson, Mary-449 Patton, Danny-449 Patton, Mickey-449 Paul, Dianw173 Paul, Duncan-238 Phipps, Patricia-451 'tPh1 Upsilon Omicron-128 Piccola, Rosari-451 Pierce, Bryan-451 Pierce, Diane,-228, 451 Pierce, Kenneth-451 Pierce, Rormir+451 Pietzsch, Janet-451 Pike, Linda-451 Pilgrim, Nancy-451 Pilkey, Rita Jean-166 3':Pi Kappa Alpha-252, 253 Pina, Ida-451 Pink, Jerry-240, 241 Pinkerton, Laura-451 tPi Omega Pi-106 Piranio, Cathy-451 Pitts, Carolyn-451 Pizzo, Paul-451 tPlant, Evil Yucca-180, 181 Platt, Janice-451 Plechas, Louise-451 Plotkin, Larry-451 Poehls, Joyce-451 Poldrugach, Fred-451 Pollo, Linda-235 Pond, Steve-451 Pond, Susan-451 Poole, Janie-451 Poor, Joe-452 Pope, Janace-235, 295, 452 Pope, Terry-452 Porchecldu, Francis-452 Porras, Celia-452 Porter, Clarence-452 Porter, Jack-452 Porter, Sharon-452 Porter, Tom-312, 315, 452 Porter, Vikki-452 Pospisil, Ted-257, 288, 452 Posey, Neal-452 Poteet, Barbara-452 Potter, Joe-452 Potter, Kathy-452 Povart, Kim--452 Powell, Bill-452 Powell, Lawrence-257 Powell, Vaughn-452 Power, Bob-77 Powers, Donnie-452 Powers, Irvin-181, 452 Powers, Toni-452 Prather, Vicki-452 Pratt, Jack-452 Predkitt, John--452 Preslar, Kathleen-4152 tPress Club-82 Prevost, Cynthia-452 Prewitt, Gwen-452 Pribble, John-452 Price, Janette-452 Price, John-245 Price, Laurel-452 Price, Linda-452 Prickett, Greg-452 Priddy, Zelle-452 Pridmore, Cheryl-235, 452 Priem, Steve-452 Priess, Eddie-241, 452 Prine, Ora-127, 452 Prochoroff, Alan-174 Proffer, Kent-245 Proffitt, Patricia-452 Pruett, Bill-452 Prunty. Pam-452 Pryor, Jennifer-452 Pryor, Stephen-453 tPsi Chi-119 Pugh, Al-453 Pugh. Luther-288 Purcell, Cloyce-453 Purdy, Jan-453 Putzel, Marcia-453 Pyka, Larry-453 Q Qualis, Virginia-453 Queal, Bob-453 Quinn, Bob-295, 453 R Raborn, Leslie-453 Radford, Tomi-225, 453 Radusheff, Marsha-453 Rainey, Karen--453 Rains, Randall-453 Raish, Sandy-208 Raley, Janice-453 Raley, Wayne-263, 453 Ralsh, Sandra-453 Ralston, Jeanne-453 Ramey, Joan-223, 228 Ramirez, Roman-288 Rarrunage, Eugene-453 Rammage, James-453 Ramsey, Steve-270, 276, 278, 282 283, 284, 288, 292 Rand, Doug-453 Randall Anita-453 Rankin, Jim-245 Rann, Charles-453 Ratcliff, Billy-453 Ratcliff, Ed-245 Rater. Lonnie-453 Ratliff. Billy-453 Ratliff, Wayne-453 Raven, Julius-453 Rawlins, John-453 Ray, Carl-453 Ray, Clayton-248 Ray, James-453 Ray, Jeanne-453 Ray, J immy-248 Ray, Linda-453 Rayburn, Linda-453 Rayburn, Robert-257 Raynes, Kae-453 Read, Bill-247, 453 Reading, Pat-453 Reagan, Eugene-453 Reasor, Karen-453 Recer, Gary-245, 453 Rech, Sandra-454 Redden, Pam-454 Rediger, Devorah-454 Redwine, William-454 Reece, Randi-454 Reed, Betty Jane-454 Reed, Bobby-454 Reed, Durlene-454 Reed, J immy-454 Reedy, Linda Gay-454 Reedy, Ruby-454 Reese, Billie-454 Reese, Sharon-398, 454 Reese, Tony-242. 276. 286. 288 Reeves, Douglas-454 Reeves, Jim-245 Reilly. Margaret-454 Reilly. Peggy-'233 Reiser. Fred--257, 454 Reiss, Richard-238, 454 Reiss, Sandy-454 Reiter, Cheryl-454 Reiter. Peggy Jo-454 Reiter. VVayne--454 Remeur. Kenneth-454 Remkes. Robert-454 Remley, Bill-248 Renaud. Nancedale-454 Rencher, Charles-454 Renouf, Michael4i54 Ressler. VVilliam-237. 260, 2 Rettig, Linda-454 Rettig. Michael-454 Reyes. Rosario-454 Reyna. Emily-454 Reynolds. Reese-65 Reynolds, Susan--454 Rhea. Jackie-454 Rhea, Tommy-245 Rhodes, Sandy-189 Rhodes. Steve-454 Rice. James, 454 Rice, Shelia-454 Rich. Sue-454 Rich, William-454 Richards, Mal-257 Richards, John-455 Richardson , J ames-263 Richardson, Jimmie-455 Richardson, Larry-263. 455 Richardson, Pam-455 Richardson, Sharon-455 Richardson, Virginia-455 Richter. William-455 Ricketts, Johnnie-455 Ricks. Gregory-455 Riddick, Linda-455 Riddle, Diane-455 Riddle, Noel-163, 455 Riddesperger, Carol-455 Rider, Amy Sue-455 Rider. Jessie-455 Riehn, Terry-455 Rietz. Marilyn-455 Rife. Bo-245 Rigell, Ronnie-455 Rigsby, Claudia-455 Riherd. David-455 Ringgold, Richard-455 Rister, Elaine-455 Ritchie, Joan-455 Rittenhouse, Bob-455 Rivers, Larry-455 Roach, Elaine-455 Roach, Myra-227 Roark. Nancy-212, 228 Robbins, James-455 Roberds, Rebecca-455 Roberson, Marsh-455 Roberson. Paula-455 Roberts, Al len-455 Roberts, Carol-455 Roberts, Gi nger-455 Roberts, Jackie-455 Roberts, Janet-455 Roberts. Kenneth-455 Roberts, Marv Jo-70 Roberts, M ik9455 Roberts, Ruth-455 Robe rtson, Robertson Bob-455 Elizabeth-455 Robertson: Glenn-455 Robertson Harold-456 Robe rtsoni Joe-456 Robertson, Robertson, Robertson Robertsoni Robinson. Robinson, Robinson. Robinson, Robinson, Robinson. J ohn-241 Lee-456 Linda-456 Pamela-456 Geneve-456 George-261, 456 Michael-456 Randolph-456 Sally-456 Sharon-4156 Rock. Sharon-456 Roddy, Linda-456 Roddy. Sara-227 Roder, Dianne-226, 227, 456 Rogerg, Lana-456 Rodgers, Margaret-456 Rodriquez, Armando-456 Rodriquez, Bea-456 Rodriguez, James-456 Rodriquez, Jim-97 Rodriquez, Linda-456 Rodriquez, Roger-456 Roe, Dwayne-306 Roe. Evelyn-456 Roe. J udy-456 Roehl, Ceclia-231. 456 Roepstorff, Jim-456 Rogers, Connie-456 Rogers. George-456 Rogers, James A.-456 Rogers, James L.-39 Rogers. Jerrie-456 Rogers, Julia-456 Rogers, Larry-456 492 61, 454 Rogers, Norma-456 Rogers, Randy-456 Rohne, Oscar-456 Rolan, Cheryl-456 Roland. Charles-456 Rollins, David-252. 253 Rollins. Lynn-456 Romer, Kenneth-456 Romirez, Roman-243 Root, Nancy-456 Root. Susan-456 Rooth. Linda-228 Rose, Elaine-456 Rose, Steve-153, 168, 288 Rose, Wileen-457 Rosenberg, Sue Ann-457 Rosenthal, Beverly-457 Schleich. Madeline-459 Schlittler, Karen-166, 213, 228 Schmidt, Michael-459 Schmidt, Warren-459 Schmidt. Bill-258. 459 Schmitt, Paul-459 Schmitt, Sara-459 Schmitz, Jan-459 Schneider, Charles-459 Schnorbus, Paula-459 Schober. Janet-225, 459 Scholz, Ronald-251, 459 Scholze. Terence-459 ii School of Business Administration-100 School of Education-115 f'School of Home Economics-126 School of Music-129 Ross, Harold-457 Ross. Jean Anne-457 Ross Luther-457 Ross Patricia-457 Ross Patsy-457 Schrade. Riga-459 Schrarnm, Marilyn-459 Schubert. Marshall-318, 319 Schultz, Dwight-459 Rothberg, Sharon-457 Rotthaus. Donna-227. 457 Round. Sharon-457 Rountree, J. Douglas-457 Rousseau, Carol-456 Rosseau. James Arthur-457 Rowden, Judy-457 Rowe, Larry-257. 457 Rowe. Edward-189 Rowe. T. Cay-82, 177, 178, 179, 457 Rowlett, Anita-457 Rowlins, James-457 Rozelle, Robert Dean-457 Roznoy, Kenneth-457 Rubin, Marsha-457 Rubley, Renee-457 Rucker, Dick-241 Rucker, Jeff-457 Rucker, Victor-457 Rudd, Gloria-457 Rudderm, Marian-457 Ruecking, Kathy-231 Ruiz, Moses-318, 319, 457 Rumage, Janis-457 Runnels, Rocky-457 Rush, Penny-457 Rush, Sherry L.-457 Rushing, Bettye-457 Rushing, Mike-457 Schultz, Elizabeth-459 Schultz, Jesse--295 Schultz, Robert-459 Schulz, Randy-459 Schumann, Paula-459 Schyster. Dennise-459 Schwartz, Malcolm-459 Schwartz, Ronnie-254, 255 Schweikart, Phil-459 Schweikert, Mary-459 Scott, Andrus-247 Scott, Jane-459 Scott, Sarah-82, 177, 180, 212, 45 Scribner, Barbara-459 Scroggs. Jack-79 Scurlock, Lindsey-459 Seaborn. Terry-459 Sealy, Diane-459 Sealy, Donnasu-459 Sealy, Phyllis-459 Seaman, Linda-459 Searcy, Brad-241 Sebestian, Grady-459 Sebring, Phyllis-459 Sedberry, Brian-460 Sedberry, Steve-460 Seedig, Karen-460 Seekins, Karen-460 Seimet, Mary-460 Selander, Ilene-460 Rusk, James-457 Russell, Gary-457 Russell. James-242, 243 Russell, Marie-457 Russell, Nelia-457 Russell, Gregory-457 Russell, Randy-457 Russell, Steven-457 Russey. Shelia-457 Selby. Steve-460 Self, Monte-242, 243, 460 Sell, Steven-460 Sellers, Sally-460 Sellers. Sharon-460 Senecal, Joan-228, 460 :f1Senior Mary Arden-69 Serna, Donato-460 Settle, Vivian-460 Rust, Rod-294 Rutherford, Michele+458 Rutkowski, Charlien-458 Rutledge, Johnny-458 Rux, Linda-458 Ryan, Jewelene-458 Rylander Anne-15 . 3, 166, 458 Ryle, Dorothy-458 S 1SAAD-58 Saage, Susan-458 Saba, Gary-458 Saba, Tommy-458 Sabbato, Frank-458 TKSAEA-59 Sainsbury, Karen-458 Saint, Douglas, 458 Salaun, Edwina-458 Saldana, Daniel-458 Salmon, Donald-458 Sanchez, Diana-458 Sanders, Bobby-458 Sanders, Brenda-458 Sanders, George-458 Sanders, Nancy-458 Sanders, Russell-458 Sanders, Sandra-458 Sanderson, Latheta-458 Sandifer, Susan-458 Sandlin, Clare-458 Sands. Leslie-458 Sanford, Carol-458 Santarelli, Jeanne-458 Sargent. Beth-458 Sargent, Paula-458 Sewell, Mary-460 Sewell, Sheila-460 Shaddix, Sharon-460 Shafer, Barbara-460 Shafer. Julie-460 Shaffer, Gary-237, 241 Shakely, Judy-231 Shanklin, Ronnie-274, 284, 285, 287, 288, 292 Shanks, Antranetta-460 Shannon, Elnora-460 Shanor, Jo Ann-460 Shaw, Albert-460 Shaw, John-258 Shea. Beth Ann-460 Sheffield, James-460 Sheldon, Cheryl-460 Shelton, Alice-460 Shepherd. George-460 Shepherd, William-241 Sheppard, Steve-460 Sherman, Robert-460 Sherow, Don-460 Shields, Billy-450 Shingle Betty-460 Shingle, Yurawn-460 Shipley, Leonard-460 Shipley, Sue-460 Shipp, Sherry-460 Shirley, Cheryl-460 Shirley, Karen-235, 460 Shirley, Nita-460 Shook, Mike-288 Sarrafzadeh, David-458 Sarrett, Charles-458 Sartin, Ann-458 Saunders, Jimmy-458 Savage, Sondra-458 Saxton, Trent-458 Scalise, Rod-458 Scamell, Sharon-458 Scarlett, Don-458 Schaefers, Robert-458 Schain, Ronald-458 Scharber, Jon-263, 459 Scheline, James-459 Schellenberg, Steve-459 Schenk, Elmer-459 Schertz, Russell-459 Schill, Danny-73, 74, 459 Schiltz, Virginia-459 Shores, Buster-238 Shores, Dean-460 Short, Kay-460 Shorter, Linda Fay-460 Shrum, Rebecca-154, 461 Shubinski, Linda-451 Shubzda, Jim-461 Shuford, C. E.-81 Shurley, Barbara-461 Shadlenak, Linda-461 Siddons, Jim-461 Siegfreid, Dianne-228 Siegfreid, Patricia-461 Sigle, Barbara-227, 265 tSigma Alpha Eta-98 tSigma Alpha Iota-132 tSigma Alpha Mu-254, 255 'Sigma Delta Chi-83 tSig'ma Delta Pi-72 tSigma Nu-256, 257 Sigma Phi Epsilon-258, 259 9 i:Sigma Pi Sigma-93 :f1Sigma Tau Delta-70 Sikes, Rebecca-461 Silva, Forrest-263 Silverstein, Tina-461 Silvey. J.K.G.-62 Simmons, Annie-461 Simmons, Jeff-461 Simmons, John-461 Simmons, Judy-461 Simmons, Lynne-231 Simmons, Marilyn-461 Simons, Judy-227. 461 Simpson, Carol-461 Simpson, Johnny-461 Simpson, L. Michael-461 Sims, Art-461 Sims, David-461 Sims, Gilbert-461 Sims, Kathy-461 Sims, Sims, Kerry-461 Sandra-461 Sinclair, Bruce-461 Sinclair. Mark-461 Singleton, Linda-461 Sipes, Eddie-461 Sirmen, Susan-209, 225, 461 Sisk, Linda-461 Sissom, William D.-241 Sitton, Lynn-46 Skaggs, Connie Mac-461 Skelly, Susan-461 Skinner, June-461 Skipper, Don-461 Skupin, David-461 Slack, Randy-461 Slagle, Victor-461 Slate, Ken--461 Slater, Brad-258, 461 Slater, Candi-462 Slatkin, Richard-462 Slaughter, Robert-462 Slay, Lyndie-462 Slayton. Wendy-462 Sloam, Gary-263, 462 Sloan, Sandra-462 Slover, Connie-233, 462 Small, Judi-462 Small, Tom-462 Smalls, Howard-462 Smart, Gene-462 Smelker, Janet-462 Smith, Alvin-462 Smith, Barry-134 Smith, Bonnie-462 Smith, Carol Jan-462 Smith, Catherine-462 Smith, Cecelia-462 Smith, Charles-462 Smith, Charlotte-462 Smith, Clark-462 Smith, Connie-462 Smith, Dan-462 Smith. David-261 Smith Smith . Dickie-318, 320 , Don-248, 462 Smith, Don R. -462 Smith, Eddie-462 Smith, Ennis-154 Smith, Genny-462 Smith, Glenda-462 Smith, Jennie-462 Smith, Jerry-82, 178, 179,462 Smith, Jerry W.-462 Smith, Karen-462 Smith, Linda-173, 462 Smith, Lorraine-462 Smith, Marcia K.-462 Smith, Mark-462 Smith. Martha B.-462 Smith, Marvin-155, 163, 463 Smith, Michele-463 Smith, N ina-463 Smith, Pamela-463 Smith, Peggy-463 Smith, Richard-258, 463 Smith, Ricki-463 Smith, Rodney E. 463 Smith, Sally-463 Smith, Sandra-463 Smith, Sherry- 563 Smith, Suella-463 Smith, Teresa-463 Smith, Toni-463 Smith, Virginia-463 Smith, Wayne-463 Smith Yolanda-463 Smitherman, Wes-76 Smithey, Gary-245 Smothers, Bobbie-463 Smothers, Pam-226, 227, 463 Smyth, Philip-71 Snapka, Cheryl-463 Sneed, Jaimc+463 Sneed, Jennifer-463 Snell, Witfield-463 Snider, Enid-463 Snider, Garry-463 Snively, Sandra-463 Snyder, Vicky--463 Snow, Pete-258 Sockwell, Wayne-241 Somers, Janis L.-463 Sonnenburg, Carolyn-463 Sonntag, Dolores-463 Sorflaten, Heidi-213, 231, 463 Soukup, Sammy-463 Southwood, Nancy-463 Souza, Paul-463 Spain. Nancy-463 Spangle, Gail-463 Spangler, Robert-178 Spann, Richard-463 Sparkman, Nelda-463 Sparks, Glenn-85 Sparks, Janie-463 Spears, Francis-463 Student Publications Committee-177 Sudduth. Carla-466 Suggs, Sharon-466 Sullivan, Bobby-238 Sullivan, Charles-466 Sullivan, John-466 Sullivan, Kathleen-466 Sullivan, Marv Anne-228, 466 Sullivan, Sullivan. Mike-466 Patricia-466 Speece, Conrad-463 Speech Depa rtment-94 Speed, Mike-463 Speegle, Olive-464 Spence, Jean-464 Spencer, Bill-464 Spencer, Diane-464 Spencer. Richard-243, 288 Spencer, Thomas-464 Spika. Dan-302, 306 Spindle, Carl-464 Spindor. David-464 Sport, Kay-464 Spradley, Susan-223, 235 Spradlin, Joe-464 Summerall. Margaret-466 Summons, Donald-466 Sunderman, Rita-466 Sundmacker, Gary-466 Suter. James-466 Sutton, Jesse-466 Svatek, Daniel-466 Svrcey. Joseph-466 Swadley, David-466 Swaim, Tom-245, 466 Swanberg, Geoff-252, 253, 466 Swann, Harold-259 Swatloski, Donald-466 Sweatmon, Bruce-346 Sweatt, Patricia-466 Spurlock, J. J .-38 Spurlock, Vicki-464 Spurrier. Susan-464 Stacy. James-464 Stagg, Richard-135. 464 Stallcup, David-464 Stallings. Linda-464 Stanland, Rodney-464 Stanislav. Joanie?464 Stanislav, Marv-464 Stanley, David-464 Stanley, Drucilla-464 Stanley, Joe-464 Stanley, Michael-231, 464 Stansbury, Larry-259 Stanton. Dan-464 Starkey, Karen-464 Starnes, James A.-241, 464 Starnes, Suzanne-464 Starr, Dianne-233, 464 Starr. Dwight-464 Starr. Shelia-464 Statser, Tricia-464 Steadman, Melinda-464 Steadman, Mira-464 Steele, Janelle-464 Steele, Jonathan-464 Steele, Randy-248 Steen, Carol Ann-228, 464 Steen, Sam-464 Steenson, Margaret-228 Steenson, Richard-464 Steenson, Scott-259 Steinbeck, Stephen-464 Steinberg, Diane-464 Stelding, Vicki-464 Stengler, Judith-464 Sweeney, Sherman-259 Swenson, A. B.-48 Swenson, Douglas-466 Swenson, Richard-466 Swiff, Gerry-254 Swift, Patty-466 Saint, Mertie-466 Sybert, J. R.-93 Sylvester. Juanita-466 Symns, Philis-466 T Tackett, Cynthia-466 Tadlock, Connie-466 Takacs, Kathy-60, 466 :iTalonS.-168, 169 Tandy, Marsha-466 Tannehill, Mike-466 Tanner, John-466 Tanzy, Betty-466 Tarrant, Pam-466 Tarsia. Nancy-466 Tarvin, Linda-466 f:Tau Kappa Epsilon-260, 261 Thornburg. Kathryn-468 Thorne, Paul-253, 468 Thornton Jan-468 Thornton, Mike-468 Thornton, Patricia-468 Thorp, Norma-468 Threadgill, Michael-468 Thronson, Linda-468 Thurman, Pamela-468 Tichavsky, Joyce-468 Tiffin, Donald, 468 Tiggeman, David-468 Till. Sandra-228, 468 Timian. Dale-468 Timmons. Preston-238 Timpa. Yvonne-468 Tingley, Patty-468 Tinsley, Eloise-213, 468 Tinsley, Genas-468 Tinsley. Terry-468 Tobola, Carolyn-468 Todd, Sharon-468 Toland, Travis-468 Tomlinson, John-468 Tompkins, John E.-43 Tonn, Vicki-468 Topletz, Vicki-468 Torrance, Shan-468 Totten, Dona-468 Touchette, Patsy-468 Toulouse, Robert B.-140 Townes, Sally--468 Travis, David-248 Trevino, Jose-468 Trihelhorn, Carol-469 Trietsch, Ernestine-127 Trimble, Linda-469 Triplett. Steve-244 Trobaugh, Barbara-469 Trojacek, Patricia-469 Trojacek, Pauline-469 Trott, Donna-469 Trout, Teresa-469 Truett. Melissa-469 Trull, Fredlyn-469 Trull, Suzanne-163. 228, 229, 469 Tubbs, Bobbi Sue-105, 235, 469 Tucker, Dimple-469 Tucker, Gary-248 Tucker, Patricia-469 Vicke-r, Sammy-470 Vickcry, Brenda-225, 470 Vicroy, Beverly-470 Vin-aux, Don-470 Ville-gas, Chico-251 Vineyard, Janine-470 Vinson, Carolyn-470 Vinson. Debby-470 Vinson, Susan-470 Vogel. Kathy-470 Vogelsang, James--470 Vogt, Gayle-227 Voirin, Wayne+470 Voltz, Rony-259 Voorhis, Terry-174 Vougelsang, 'lames-261, 470 Vrana, Douglas-470 W Wacker, John-470 Wacker. Nancy-470 Wade, J udy-470 Wade, Michael-470 Wade, Regeniah-470 Wadsworth, Brent-470 Wadsworth, Donald-470 Wagginer, John-470 Wagner, Jacquelynn-471 Wagnon, Judy-471 Wagoner, Deborauh-471 Wahrmund, Tena-471 Walker, Anna-471 Walker, Betty-471 Walker, Carol-471 Walker, James-471 Walker. Jim-471 Walker, Marva-471 Walker, Maurice-243, 471 Walker, Nancy-471 Walker. Paula-213, 471 Walker, Ronald-471 Walker. Roy-471 Walker, Sharon-471 Walker, Sharon A.-471 Walker. Sheila-471 Walker, Tanyae-471 Walker. Ted-259 Walker, Tom-163 Walker, Toni-288, 471 Walker, Vickie-471 Tauro, Anthony-466 Taylor, Adell-466 Taylor, Carol-466 Taylor. Carolyn--467 Taylor, Gary-467 Taylor, Joe-467 Taylor, John-467 Taylor, Karen-467 Taylor, Kathryn-467 Taylor, Kelbert-467 Taylor, Larry-467 Taylor, Patsy-467 Taylor, Robert-300, 305, 306, Tucker, Regina-469 Tullgren. George-469 Tunstle, Gloria-469 Turner, Dennis-469 Turner, Diane-469 Turner, Freddie-469 Turner, Kerry-469 Turner. Leland-469 Turner, Paula-469 Stephens, Carl-464 Stephens. Dennis-465 Stephens. Donniw257 Stephens, Earl-465 Stephens, Glenda-465 Stephens, Jerry-465 307, 309 Taylor, Sarah-467 Taylor, Terri-467 Teague, Ben-467 Teague, Phil-259 Teel, Patricia-467 Stephens, Joe-303, 309 Stephens, Michael-465 Stephen, Paul-465 Teel, Ronald-467 Telford, Barry-467 Terhune, Barclay-261 Stephenson, Catherine-465 Saepherson, Frank-465 Steplock, Sterling, Martye-465 Hank-31 2 Stevens, Gail-228 Stevens, James-465 Stevens, Norman-465 Stevens. Paula-465 Stevens, William-465 Terry, George-467 Terry, J. Paul-467 Terry, Susan-467 Tharp, David Lynn-467 :5:Theater Two-346 YTheta Chi-262, 263 tTheta Sigma Phi-84 Thibodeaux, Brenda-467 Thiem Carol n-467 Stevenson, Michael-465 Stewart, John--465 Stewart, Karen-465 Stewart, Kathleen-465 Stewart. Linda-465 Stiles, Don-465 Stilwell, Joe-465 Stinchcombe, Karyne-465 Stines, Sandy-465 Stinnett, Richard-248 Stipe, Suzanne-465 St. John, Glenda-465 Stiverson, John-253 Stobaugh. Frances-465 Stockton, James-465 Stone, James-465 Stone, J immy-465 Storey. Marilyn-465 Stott, George-237 Stott, Susan-465 Stout, J ohnny-465 Stover, David-465 Strader, Cindy-228, 465 Strain, Anne-465 Streeter, Memory-465 Strickert, Nancy-465 Stricklin, Ellen-155, 166, 465 Stricklin, Janet-465 Stricklin, Rusty-352 Struck, James-465 Strujall, R. L.-465 Stubb, Frances-164 Stubblefield, J uliette-465 Stuckey, Gary-466 Stuckey, John-466 Q Y Thipen. Robert-467 Thomas, Ernestine-467 Thomas, Leslie-238, 467 Thomas, Lois-467 Thomas, Mike-246, 247, 467 Thomas, Philip-467 Thomas, Phyllis-173, 467 Thomas, Sue-467 Thomas, Tressa-467 Thomas, Wade-467 Thomason, Thompson , Ronnie-467 Ann-116, 232, 233, 467 Thompson, Becky-467 Thompson, Carol-467 Thompson, Carol-467 Thompson, Cass-467 Thompson, Charles-467 Thompson Charlotte-467 Thompson, Charlotte-467 Thompson Diane-467 Thompson Donna-295, 467 Thompson, Eileen-468 Thompson, Elizabeth-130 Thompson, Frank K.-49 Thompson, Gary-468 Thompson Greg-468 Thompson Helen-468 Thompson Jim-468 Thompson, John-468 Thompson, Kenneth-468 Thompson Linda-468 Thompson, Michael-468 Thompson, Robert-468 Thompson, Steve-468 Thompson, Sue-468 Turner, Tommy-469 Turns. Dale-469 Turrentine, Robert-469 Tuttle, Bob-469 Twyman, Mary-231 Tyler, Alice-180 Tyler, Frank-257, 469 Tyler, Marcia-469 Tynes, Jeanie-469 U Umberger, Karen-469 Uncapher, Bill-318, 319, 320 Underwood, Barbara-469 Underwood, Claudia-469 Underwood, David-245, 469 Underwood, Ron-469 i:University Lab Band-129, 338, 339 i:University Players-336, 342 :iUniversity Symphony-347 Upchurch, Ann-469 Upchurch, Barbara-469 Upchurch, Mary Lee-469 Urevic, Becky-469 Urias, Gumesindo-251 Uribe, Omar-469 Urps. Linda-469 USNT-162, 163, 164, 165 V Valchar, Gladys-469 Valentine, Sand -154 2 470 h y , 32, 233, Vandiver, Martin-470 Vandygriff, Irwin-470 Van Etten, JoAnn-470 Van Hamersveld. Craig-470 Vann. Carol-470 Van Zanten, Nancy-470 Vardell, Don-257, 288 Varga, Heida-470 Vasquez, Michael-470 Vaughn, Daniel-470 Vaughan, David-470 Vaughan, Jerry-476 Vaughan. Mack-57, 58 Vaughn, Jill-470 Vaught, George-259 Veal, Greg-470 Veal, Monte-470 Veal, Pam-170 Veal, Virginia-74, 470 Vera, David Rene-470 Vergati, Beny-470 Verner, Sharon-470 Vernon, Karen Sue-470 Vespico, Daniel B.-470 Vestring, Susan-470 Wallington, Robert-471 Walsh, Jon-471 Walsh, Whitney-251 Walters, Kay-471 Walters, Vickie-471 Walthall, Mike-471 Walther, Jimmy-471 Walton. Jackie-471 Wanja Patricia-471 Ward, Cowden-261 Ward, Daryl-471 Ward, Linda-223, 229. 471 Ward, Phyllis-471 Ward, Ron-471 Wardlaw. Larry-471 Ware, Paul-471 Ware. Russell-61, 170 Warnack, Linda-471 Warner, Sherry-471 Warren Warren Warren . Carolan-471 . Diane-223, 230, 23 . Narva-471 Warren. Randy-243. 288 Washington, Carol-472 Washington. Evelyn-173 Washington, Fred-288 Washmon. Pat-176. 231 Waskom, Sherri-472 Wasmuth, Susan-472 Wasson, Danny-472 Waters, Lynn-472 Waters, Raine-246 Watkins, Patricia-231. 472 Watson, Barbara-472 Watson, Elouise-472 Watson, Loring-472 Watson, Loris-472 Watson, Richard-472 Wattner, Karen-472 Wealand. Michele-472 Weaver, Becky-472 Weaver, Bruce-472 Weaver, Esta Anne-472 Weaver, Sue Anne-472 Webb, Judy-472 Webb, Kay-472 Weber, Deborah-472 Weber, Helen-472 Webster. Ray-247, 472 Wedgeworth, Jena-472 Weeks, Gary-245, 472 Weicker, Helen-97, 233 Weickes, Helen-472 Weise, Randall-472 Welch, Gilbert-472 Wells, Jimmy-472 Wells, Phil-288 Welsh, Kathleen-472 Wende. Joyce-472 Weniger, Carol-472 Werner, Rick-261 West, Benny-472 West, Carol-472 1,4 tWest Dorm Association-174, 175 Westerfield, Lynette-472 Wham, Dale-472 Wfheatley, Ervin-261. 472 XYheatley. Sheila-173. 472 VVheeler, Byron-472 Vlfheeler. Dannye-472 VVheeler, Jack--45, 168 Vtlheeler, Linda-472 VVheeler Marilynn-472 Wheeler Van-259 Whetstone, Gene-473 Vklhisenant. Della-114 VVhisenhunt, Sue-473 Vklhitaker, Barbara-473 Whitaker, Mike-473 VVhite. Bill--302, 309 VVhite, Jane-473 VVhite. Jerry--248, 473 XVhite. Kathy-473 W'hite, Kay-473 VVhite, Kenny-473 White, Lezely-473 White. Linda-473 White. Martha-473 W'hite. Sandra-98 VVhite, Susan-97, 473 Woods, VVhitecotton. Ulis-237. 238 Whited, Jim-473 Whitehead, Mike--473 VVhiteland. Michael-473 VWiiteley, Harold-473 Vlfhiteside, Brenda-473 Vlfhitman, Vicki-473 Whitmore. Barbara-210. 265 Whitney. Debbye-473 Whitson. Sarah-473 Whitsitt, Julia-227 Whittaker, Ronald-473 Vlfhittekind, Gail-223 VVhitworth. Carla-157, 191 Wicker, Celia K.-473 Wickes, Beatrice-473 Wicklamder, Gene-241 Wiesen, Max 243. 473 Wiggens, John-263 Wigger, William-473 Wilbourn. Alan-473 Wilcox, Diane-473 Wilcox. Jamie-473 Wilcox, John-248 Wilder, Elaine-225, 473 Wiles, Dick-473 Wiles, William D.-174 Wiley, Earl-473 Wiley. Larry-241 Wiley, Rika-235 Wilhite, Ben-259, 473 Wilkins. Lucretia-178 Wilkens, Susan-473 Wilkerson, Bonnie-235 Wilkerson, Jerry-248 Wilkinson Francine-473 Wilkinson, Randy-248 Williams, Alex, 473 494 , 2 Williams Barbara-473 VVilliams, Barbara J.--473 VVilliams, Eddie-473 Williams, Gary-107 Williams Jeri-473 Williams, J. Marvin-241 VVilliams Joel-473 Williams Kathy-474 Williams Lilly-474 NVilliams Lois-474 Vtfilliams Marilyn Jeanne-474 VVilliams Marilyn Joyce-173 Williams Michael-474 Williams R. G.-114 VVilliams. Robert L.-83. 177. 180. 474 Williams. Robert M.-474 Williams, Roy-474 Williams, Sandra-474 Williams, Sandra E.-173. 474 Williams, Steve T.-474 Williamson, Charles-474 Williamson, Donna-226, 227 VVilliamson. Nick-257 VVillig, Elaine-474 Willis, Betty-474 Willis, Diane-223, 226, 227 Willis, Sherry-474 Willoughby, Doug-243, 309 Wilsford, Thomas-474 Womack, Ellen-475 Womack. Lola-475 Womble. Cathey-475 Womble, Larry-475 i:Women's Professional Club-122 Wood, Allen-189 Wood, Cindy-475 Wood, Dainty-475 Wood, Robert-475 Wood. Janeda-475 Wood, Jo Anna-475 Wood. Laura-475 Wood, Linda-475 Wood, Martha-475 Wood. Richard-475 Wood, Steve-475 Woodall, Linda-475 Woodard. Janet-475 Woodard. Mike+261, 475 Woodberry, Minnie-475 Woodburn, Margv-475 Woods, Dale-256 Woods, Forrest-168 Woods, William G.-42 Woodson, Ruth-475 Woodward, Moid-475 Woody, Janice-475 Woody. Linda-475 Woolard, Diane-475 Mary-475 Wyatt. Robert-476 Wyles. Earnye+476 Wylie, Dachelle-476 Wynkoop, Charles-476 Wynn, James-476 Wysong, Michael-261 Y Yaffe. Alan-254 Yalenty, Joseph-241 Yankie. Dayna-476 Yao. Raymond-476 Yarborough, Jim-476 Yarborough, Victoria-476 Yarbrough, Barbara-476 Yarbrough, Elaine-157, 226, Yarbrough, Karen-233, 476 Yarbrough, Mary-476 Yarbrough, Richard-476 Yarbrough, Velta-476 Yates, Eileen-213, 234. 235 Yates, Vicki-476 Yearout. Pamela-476 Yeatts. Susie-476 Yenne, Harlan-476 Yingst, Sarah-476 York. G. W.-43 Yauther, Stece-476 Youmans, Carolyn-476 Young. Alice-476 Wilson, Betty-474 Wilson, Beverly-474 Wilson, Candy-474 Wilson, Don-318. 320 Wilson, Freida-116 Wilson, Judy-474 Wilson, Judy V.-474 VVilson, Kenneth-474 Wilson, Leroy-44 Wilson, Marilyn-474 Wilson. Nickey-474 Wilson, Patsy-474 Wilson, Penny--474 Wilson, Sandra-474 Wilson, Wheelice-474 Wimberly, Leslie-474 Woods. Pat-475 Woods. Winford-475 Wooldridge, Jolene-475 Wooldridge, Quinn-475 Woolf, Donna-475 Word, Gay-225 Word, Mary-475 Worley, Donna-475 Worley, Doug-243, 475 Worrall, Diane-229 Worrell. Larry-475 Wortham, Buddy-259 Worthley, Lou Ann-475 SWRA-123 Wren, Fred H.-241 Wren, Melinda-475 Young, Cheryl-476 Young, David-476 Young Democrats-75 Young, Jane Ann-476 Young Joe-290 Young Julie-476 Young Kathy-476 Young Linda-477 Young Marianne-477 Young, Marsha-477 Young, Paula-477 Young Republicans-76 Young, Ronald-477 Young, Sharon-477 Young, Gary-477 Yucca Beauties-194 Windle. Don-474 Winfield, Leroy-305, 309 Winn, Kathryn-474 Winn. Kenneth-474 Winniford, Katie-474 Winningham, Lester-474 Winslett, Micheline-474 Winter Commencement-141 Wise, Doris-474 Wiss, Sharon-474 Witkowski, Donna-474 Witt, Cheryl-474 Witt, James-247 Witten, Cynthia-474 Witten, Cynthia A.-475 Wolnitzek, Frances-475 Wright, Beverly-475 Wright, Carla-476 Wright, Charlotte-476 Wright, Diane-476 Wright, Gayle-476 Wright, James-476 Wright, Marsha-163, 224, 225, 476 Wright, Maurica-476 Wright, Mike-476 Wright, Phil-476 Wright, Priscilla-476 Wright Rusty-295 Wrigmj Wayne-312 VVyant, Susan-476 Wyatt, Wyatt, Celeste-47 6 Diana-476 :iYucca Staff-180. 181 Z Zajicek, Ray-261 Zapata, Abel-477 Zarate, David-477 Zavaleta, Sylvia-477 Zellner. Linda-477 Zellner. Paula-477 i1Zeta Tau Alpha-234 Zhanel, Paula-477 Zimmers, Dee-336 Zotz, Paula-477 Zubras, Vince-477 Zucha, Randa-477 Zwarthes, Kenneth-477 227, 476 Editor Tells It Like It Is Sometimes an editor thinks that his staff is doing a remark- ably good job. At other times he thinks they aren't worth a darn and he can hardly see how they can put out a yearbook much less make a success out of their life. Sometimes he doesn't know what to think of them, or himself. The editor has to learn to keep himself in line as well as the members of his staff. Discipline and a little responsibility are the order of the day. Nevertheless, a lot of times he wants to stay at home and sleep or go out partying with his friends. But then he remembers there is a deadline in 10 days and there are only 4 pages completed out of the 10 signatures that are due. So he decides that he has to stay with it until the job is completed and he sits down and gets to work on the deadline. Slowly but surely . . . And sometimes the editor and his staffers don't even leave the YUCCA office except to trot to Burger Chef to get a couple of 18c hamburgers so the hallucinations from lack of sleep and lack of food will leave you alone. A few misplaced pictures and 75 pages of unwritten headlines to complete an hour before time to leave for Fort Worth brought tears. The Bird, Stub and John L. Lazy brought laughter. There was a lot of tension, too, and all of these emotions together brought utter chaos. But with the help of my friend and the Grace of God, we finished YUCCA '68, We've tried to make our YUCCA better this year and to answer Miss Angela Penna's question of last year, Was it worth it? I have to answer truthfully that Yes, it was worth it. It was work but it was fun, too, and the memories that each of us have from this past year will last a lifetime. But we could not have made it without our great understanding sponsor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Kiker. Our thanks goes especially to Mrs. Kiker for the invaluable help she gave us during the Yucca Beauty Contest and to Kimberly Kiker for bringing all of us happiness. Thanks to Walter Adams and Clarence and the gang at Anchor for their help through our little crises. My thanks to Mrs. Ruby Hollingsworth for her kind thoughtfulness and understanding. Thank you to Bernice Permenter and Bob Williams for their words of encouragement when the going was really rough. But most of all, thanks should go to my best friend, Gay K illion, who was there to hear me rant and rave and scream and cry when things went wrong and who was still there to see me smile when YUCCA '68 was finally completed. LovE ALWAYS, SUE PERKINS Editor-In-Chief 4 I v Q , J . -v1 K X X ' U 1 I X I 1 1 i 4 1 3 X K 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 I X , , X 1X 1 X ,I - . 1 if 1 Q 1 ' ' 1 If .,v' , 1 , -v i 'vi . , I'-'Qljll X..- ,UN-,4 5, 444.111, M . , 4 ' . , ' 4 ts, 54-.-.-4.1 Wv,,,4.. 4, 4344. 14,4-44.1 4 A, . I 4,1,.,': 0 V4 A.44,i44,4, 4 ,w'YA.4g',,-, 1 Y Y 4 ' ' , 4 ' 4 , 4 41 44,,,, 44 , 4 4 .. gf-yjfr-.4 -. 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