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

 - Class of 1969

Page 1 of 504

 

University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1969 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1969 Edition, University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1969 volume:

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Ziff. A 1 4 .. 'T V. f . .wiAw..6:,V2,4 - Ym w fy., U N b- 'g i f .,x,' .. I Q, , '. ' ...fV, ,. W, , 'J V n. F e i E F E I 19 CONTENTS Introduction . I I A Administration Features . . NORTH TEXAS Academics . STATE UNIVERSITY Whofs Who O Denton, Texas Qrganizations Volume 62 Beauties B b W'll' Egitor I mms Greeks . . . Brenda Edmon Sports ' ' .Ierry Rainey Fine Arts Sarah Scott ' ' Assistant Editors Classes . S 'th K'k , J . ' Aniidser I ef T Closing . . Index . . 2 22 42 5 6 108 130 210 226 286 346 366 464 480 Kink ,A vi Ml' yi. 8 wiki A4,v.':,1'. qyf-594-5,3 iw FYI:- 3 1' xx' fm 5 ff Us -.We ff 4 iff' ,. JW' -P1 I lim af. ' 1-VM. 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'ax :W f- 'X V KJ: ' V W A f .LI L J ff! yi, ' 'ff 'ff' A' ' 'Z' ' yd-1.j'2i:' V E,':,?f',':-, ii .ft 5 V i ' .. J -all MM. 'V I I X' :A r 3 , - I1 'J 'Y' U . . P 4 '- HTA ,,zW',vf,kk wi n in .,, Qu abt. JM' ,'ti1'.,. Nt :iii I 3' 5'-' 'Jr 7 4 'Qi Qi 4'q 'Vin-. 'fi di, A , 1 Q . H 'x ' 'S 'Q x ' . V air? fi ,f 9 1 r 1 x , f , Q, I ' 'H 3.1 'ig' y 5 X Ei s. .ffm 7' I y 5 .X . J' .-4 1 1. 'jg .93 A ' . N if' '4-1:15 'f. ' ' 4 4 1 ' 4 - I L Nh 1-, . - . Q V rw ' f f. A, - 4' ' 4 4 Lo f. gi ,. 'fs ' '- 1 - Biifiudw A,L nil, Q-f ff., ,, ...-.. -'.v. Q ' xg, ff.. 'A '-M M ':...,g- 'J , 4, . 1 N- .4-A' aww-f 'A iv-.- ' 74 l, A .,.,.,..,.k,..,- I W . ,,..,.ve:a:r 'n V --11' :nv uv- . Vx' L ...Jw-w..mf+ff' x r N 4' . A me-Q 'W f mam - W- 4 - .M . Y ,---a- . lf ,Ai , . ,. Y . ' wf1sl:.ff ' NYM - . . . ' f. mf A V f K . K - A f , . ,ft - . - . .M A lf, , ,fx 5 f' , we .ww . f H . ,,,,4,,,, W ff 5 .Y ., W , FUN, Hqmf-:fy-0 L.. M? iH,M 'H'f 613'-?L'Ni' Q is V ' N 1. l Qpwyifwf fwiwse f V X ws it 5 A N , ' fx.. ,. .f'Wi,yAww W V T711 1. -' ., f Q, , xr, 5,7 'gx.,.wfigp +1f1 9:5 'WY ' Q 'Wf'Mi',g ' ' . , 4 . q . . w- wi . f A Y ' g . 1 ' A X W' i f , ' . I A f Htffigfwgarfgsn ' I I I x K :,,gK? if L + ., ,,,,,,g,11 , K X Y 'rx H I Y , 6 5, . in ' K :g,t,g-gy! JT -A Q - qgfgwmi. ly M ,. 4 ,M1,2Wv .1f Q if . ,, .W f ' Y hw . 1 - . . 'Q,..A,i 3 N lumix- rx IQ 'WW Q f J. 4' . . Q : 'K wwf 1.a,,eW, ' ' ibhzzagzl Q ' 3 -1-W fKx,zasu4..4Gf .1 . .nw m..u..,m35'2!f2wgw 'f -M at times We touch each other's colorless souls . . . i I 'ji Q in W . W ,, .gf J: 1. ' 1 W' -v M yi '45 rw 'air-. '. ' 'E . .J A ' 4 ir 414 A Img W Mlm- . mg N I I In 3 NK 45 my K KKVLQW: .YJJ l 4 E ' Q D l kT A A 4 i limb Q--mf WW? sw X 10 at other times, we protest with gentleness, with humor, with sincerity or with vehemence . . . K2 ml mint ? ? ? m we are amused by mock politicians, excited by school spirit, activated by spare-time antics . . i ,, 7,.c . it if n x m M ,Ml W f 1 H X ,. ,E M an-, -f , , Wdiflm-ffiufgfgzw f fi N Q gx 'Q ,pQQuf'fJ fxiv gf- Z ff' iw f Mg. ,wlfhff 5-' ' , ,, J V in P m,v , gy , AT, 3 lm W if f g ,Cz-ff! A 1' F Q, N. ,gf 'EI'-'fm gr 'fn ' ' g ,. 'i , W H 5 'kwa ' - xii i V ,' , Kr, ,V ff! ' 5- 32 353. lx'-. 5355 if' , -1 yw fff ,sg 5 ff ' ai ' f '3gja3 y 5 S Q fx Ki 'iv Q 1 34 X 3- , ,T i M it 1 'N ' M A ,y 'fW ' N W X ,v,'A'!',, YA V 1 W Xf'ig,V Vw' H Wx, w 4 -JM x ,eww I H4 1 .1 2 :Si Q fmt EI' wi: A ' QU 63 1 Q 'M , . 1+ H .1 'M I 'MP X , W. .M ,f Q , - im '-' I 1 M' 5' .1 ,, U A w.Mm...,w , -f' -1 M' , J,- , Q , - fr ' - . 1 'Y ' V 1 fi . Q . w: I 111 kr t., l n I ' I A f Q fa t ' It .in Jo 'Q . ,'4 5 r'v. I u 4 gn lr v. r u ' 5 W 9 A 1 'r ' fi.. 4' ' r , . 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' 5 in-, g.- ievgts 4' .5 . ' Jr.-., i. 7' 'IIN 1 ' -if eflfa- ' s 'f WWF ' ' H .f 'A ' A ' ' 5 ,. 'fm' - ,fr n -.ff nf 'J' 1 ' 49- 'qi' 1 - . s. V V .1 9- 'f f 'F'--f I f 'Q . , 4 fw- 1 , - , Jig. 'Sf .+ s- A, gf' .V g .,-,- P ,AA 3, A 2 ,,,, I I . -' -' Q- -Q Xa rx 'sh ' ' '- -Q' -- ' Q, in p., T '- ' 5.-fl 4- MP1 , 9 - Q ' X ' I -,, .gr 'A . B4 .1 v ,' . Q, .1 . l I an '-' .z 1, ' ru 3'3 -' .4 ' . - - 9. ff U Ni W- X - 0 ,', .j as ,lj fri.. it '..3.Q- V ' , YQ-'V J . 5 ,Af .52-' ' Is Qu.: . ' ' 1 ' ' .1 'i'2'5f'14 , '- ff -QQ., 1 ' 4 155 ,Sgt , .z-QF if ,L QQ pvkwpf f Q g V- i4'k g-234 1 ' - xiii' M J VN b. k'-'j'1,r- :Ji Q .,: ffx:' ii:P'i'?W X A 1335+ ,J H Lf 551, vf : 5.3- n' f' ,4,,.'5W5,!,12faj-QQ' 3' 54.4 ' wauitw-f. ', sim . ' -5-ff if 1. 'ap-, auf f -E, 1: , 'IT' ' ' 11 1: 7325's 54 Wg,iX'Z:.f1-4333 2 'I f' ' - ., V eve. f :Zg'.k x5'3f ' ', 0 '.g 'gf' fa 3 if we - .. .'4.f'a 1. 2.3 1 lf? nfl ' ' - .1 - A I -1 29 'wilg ,..'S,,A,.vv' f. 8.liQ'f ,m.4'E'.g4i W ' , '.hF?v::::'.3'Kx,,g ina 22 . If - - ' W2 'GQ-'ff' W X . N K -1A?.','vA. ' 'saggy 'g':?49:.- ff' 95.155 'iff . vffu-I ,143 ,5 Mui fi W' ' fb? ,. iii . 'figs 65555353 Q if T -,J li: ,rf -f ' ffwj .4 ' ,nf . if 1' ,gh QQ-3, ' 4ff .wafwff ,, l k'-x Wig ' , ' .7f.QMA g 'i y , a. X L M 1 r 'Ng' fl X A S 5' w f'fs ' 1 if , 4. 1 . , ' , wwf-'fv' 1' '1 . ,ffm la .5 -. ,, .. .,,.. . . ..,w,f 54416451 Sim' .5 W. . mes.-5 ' REGISTRATION ' 14,803 register, .. enrollment gains only 1.5 per cent 14,803 students enrolled. But des- pite the record breaking figures and a 16.16 per cent increase in grad- uate enrollment C2,469J, there was a 16 per cent decrease in freshmen at North Texas, cutting enrollment to only a 1.5 per cent overall gain. The apparent reason for the small Dallas-Fort Worth area. In 1967 colleges opened, the rate dropped to 4.8 per cent. From the mid-1950's until 1967 school enrollment rose 11 per cent. The new look was the change in registration's location. For the first time students scheduled classes in the UB. This change was made to expedite registration and to prevent unnecessary moving of furniture. Most students found the Union Build- ing a faster place to register. X Typical expressions can be seen at right while students fabouej enter the UB for registration. Registration in the fall had both i a new look and an all-time high of 5 increase was due to the opening of i several junior colleges near the if when the first of the nearby junior i MSFT 'mf- Color ID photos were taken by this camera while students say, yes. if 1 Cfoff H ' A i x 'Q - 1 ' X F, I 4 -1 f K, ,. 3, 1-M ,J 15 , M 5' iw iw V gf ,ff w 5. , f A 5 aww Q M f 1 we mt , W U X X ' 'A 9' V G if ? l 1 XX? Q is ffl ibmaeg ff M 5s .3.,? 1 1 i ,tw Qi .ff . f 'rt I ,Mlxwf The Great Race float Kabouej made by Lambda Chi and Alpha Phi won, the sweepstakes award. Homecoming Queen Lizzy Greene Cbelowj is crowned by USNT President Troy Phillips. ,. ..4..nm.l is Homecoming Parade largest in history fcontinuedh A steady drizzle fell Saturday morning, November 2, during the parade, a parade that was the largest in NT's history with 66 units. Students who completed the floats in the early morning hours were disappointed as the thousands of colorful crepe paper flowers be- came soaked with rain. The 1968 Homecoming theme was Showtime, with all floats and house decorations using movie titles as their themes. Attendance at the football game neared a record with 18,500 people, 400 less than last year's game. At the game the weather changed from bearable to horrible, with heavy rain falling during the second half. About 200 loyal and soggy fans re- mained to see the Eagles defeat the Cincinnati Bearcats 55-34. But even with the bad weather, North Texans had a Homecoming that definitely lived up to its theme. A S . Q?- 3 5 is W. -' is 5 Q 1 v . , , Spill 9' f- kg ! afar TB ' Yet if M. , 'sf Q A 'H ' , ' Q 45 'X 1 4 ik 1: . 3 0 6 i V xi r Q I si V . -0 3 A N id I 'L' i' ' --9 -r , . Q .,,, q 125' iz U' ' Ji , 31 I-A T ,f 5 h , Q FQ ' V Q ' www, 4 . Q I ,S 1 ' Z K' 'J X .A Lrg K X Q5 x 4 4 Q K 3 , F D an-Pg ' A - fs if it Vi M.. A , 'Q K-4- A ,Ma 1 V' -5 - tk 13' , , ' is., ,,.. ,Mui A X 5 -,ww-W' Xxx Q' Sv: , 'fl x W. 'WWE ' f- ', ,, f 'w A .ww ' 3 1 w - 'xxx My WJ W g N 'TQ fm 1 1 ' f, N .W W. N ,N X M , T?'Wm:,'h1.'Mv7 ,' , f'W-'w'?M.xAm'W N Q'1hyw-Mx -. NWN, 5 Y, Q , wgwirdvwwmz 1 . f W A Nw v A 1 'fi W We 1,'1 w-9, .M mr mx gy ,:, -sf. F ' 1 ,md , WWQNW FEM W' 'W Wmwxqx A W VV V' Ma. W nw u 1 W'w' ro ' J 1- A Y- mf 1- , ww-. ' -, 'Y Y XA 'I A f , 4 ' Sm: A Y' Q 31 m ,Y .A Mfg! ,mW,1,N M cwbwmx ,, , in W, ,M V, ,. ,, ,WW ,nw 1w-- W, .. Aw , ,gym . ,Wm ,,.., .L .Aff M ' A Wm! WL. 1 wg Jw., ,-QVWW ,. W, , WW ,fp N Vw' ., W' K JWWM, MM. 4' ,, , ,N ', ,wXw w. W , M., , g in , -m. M Y 13 Y 1 V--vm QL U, ,W X. QM I X V, N. X .W, sN fL 'M ' A M511 ? ww if ' 'E - .., X ' M 'HN ' W 1 x -Af 1' H., iw K ,-...fm4i- in--Q n 'Vi ns KM! K K bf X51 K i KA li g Q K ,X ,X x x 1 'J X HRX K 6 S s x A X K M ,ix XKS-nib! 1 I A O x in-5 2 S ff ifhdfi ,L .X if ,Ll ADMINISTRATION President . . . . 24 Regents ...... 28 Vice-Presidents . . 30 Administrative Officials . . 32, 39, 40 Dean of Women . . 34 Dean of Men . . . 36 Dean of Students . . 38 35 wg dis mi My f., SRV' ds? 5,54 PRESIDENT Kamerick promises changes as administration begins There will be changes. With this promise, Dr. John J. Kamerick began his first year as president of North Texas State University. President Kamerick is the ninth president in NTSU's 78-year history. The 48-year-old former vice-president and provost at Kent State University in Ohio was announced as President J. C. Matthews' successor on May 8, University Day. The announce- ment, made by Regents Chairman Ben Wooten, followed Dr. Kamerick's unanimous selection by the NTSU Board of Regents. Since President Kamerick took office on Sept. 1, 1968, he has thoroughly studied the NTSU situation and has compiled his own list of goals for North Texas. At the top of his list, President Kamerick places four areas that would involve more members of the university community in the decision-making operations at NTSU. These include: 0 A hard look at the administrative structure. 0 A study of the role the faculty can play in the decision- making policy. 0 A look at possible student participation in activities con- cerned with the operation of NTSU. 0 An attempt to improve communications among all sectors of the university community. President Kamerick believes that the more people you can intimately involve in formation of policy and major decision- making, the better the outcome will be. Ccontinuedl At a press conference held in the presidential suite, retiring President J. C. Matthews and Dr. Kamerick, new NTSU president, were interviewed by area reporters. President Kamerick Kabovej addressed those attending the President's Luncheon in Mar- quis Hall, at Homecoming. Following his an- nouncement as the new NTSU president at the University Day assembly, Dr. Kamerick fbelowj spoke to the 1,400 gathered in the Main Auditorium on May 8. fri V I , rfgx 'SL . -Sei . get . v iii: P sew ' While at Kent State University, Dr. Kamerick Cabovej de- scribed a familiar book. Reporters questioned Dr. Kamerick fbelowj during a press conference held at North Texas State. '5--. Dr. Kamerick fabovej clarified a point when questioned by reporters. He Kleftj commented on his new position at N TSU. Goals being quickly fulfilled Two administrative bodies, a cabinet and an administrative council, have been established in accordance with President Kamerick's first goal. These groups, announced in the new month- ly President's Bulletin, were .formed to provide for regular and systematic discussion of university problems, questions of policy and administrative procedures. President Kamerick's second goal was initiated with the formation of a faculty council to aid in policy making. In a letter to USNT, President Kamerick expressed his belief that all universities should move toward more formal institutionalized modes of stu- dent participation in university gov- ernancef' The letter encouraged stu- dent participation, guaranteed serious attention to USNT requests and made two requests - the establishment of a systematic means of informing him of USNT activities and the formation of a USNT committee to investigate the ombudsman concept. During a meeting with the Board of Regents in October, President Kamer- ick presented a wide-range program of action for NTSU. The plan, in- cluding 52 proposals, ranged from a study and possible reorganization of existing programs and policies to the creation of new positions and services. President Kamerick's promise is quickly b e c 0 m i n g reality. Many changes have already been initiated and completed, and more changes are planned. RECENT ACTION Selection of president leads list of changes by NTSU Board A new president, three new deans, three new departments, four new doctoral programs, a new master's program, two new bachelor's pro- grams, the completion of two new buildings and beginning construct- ion on four others . . . these all add up to the new North Texas State University. Under the leadership of President Karnerick, NTSU can look forward to increasing change. Immediately after taking office, he began a thorough study of the NTSU situa- tion. By November, President Kamer- ick had presented his wide-range plan of action to the Board of Re- gents. The plan suggested the crea- tion of new positions and programs, the formation of new policies and the expansion and reorganization of existing programs. But the change had already be- gun. Doctoral programs in history, English, mathematics and musical arts were in effect for the first time in the fall. The Speech and Drama Building opened last summer and the Foreign Language Building opened in September. Construction had already begun on the Library and on Kerr Hall, the women's dormitory named for the late S. A. Kerr who served on the NTSU governing board for 24 years. The possibility of another change was announced in October by the State Coordinating Board. Construction on the first phase of the new Library Kbelowj began in July. Two more phases are also scheduled for construction. Other changes included the split of the economics-sociology depart- ment into two separate departments and the departmentalization of the philosophy division. Construction on the 10,000-seat Coliseum and Gen- eral Classroom Building was sched- uled to begin in the spring. The regents also approved a 4.0 grade point system, a Monday- Friday summer school schedule and installation of the Centrex Phone System. And the changes continue .... Designs for the new 34.3 million Coliseum frightj call for an 85-foot structure with a 325-foot diameter. The General Classroom Building Kbelowj will have 36 classrooms. Completion is scheduled for 1970. Rvw- .r'-ll 4121 . . V y 1 - sf' ,,. s Q c X K - 5 v9 ' f' , s -9' W 4 I ttos ts.s1 ' Z L Q l ' ' dd I t I z If 2 as E 5 ligllllgli H ggi' gifkgfii 1113113 glHg!7'gi4-..zE'Gz ......+gu211,Q 2 NHNHU, ff' , ' 1 K' f,'- M I lg If 1 2 1 I 1 I. ls ,ff 1. . . ,f f .M . P 'W tc c - tssat srss .. I 11 ' ,cf f . . . . it li V f f stat f Q ? a Q 1 A.'. so . .1 2 ' f ..- gz- 1 ei- ll . r .trats ' f l 'Q :i,kg I.,f 1, K, -- ' 'Z -2 , -412 , , ,gtilwfwl Q '9?iggi5S'ff??tgym,. .0.r y . Q ' A l r 1 it W ' 0 sttl 0 rs... . p 0 - -: .2 .,,'. f s s r ix Q Kerr Hall Kabovej will house 1,000 women when completed. The new dormitory is located on Maple Street. The N TSU Board of Regents are: Kbottomj David Kim- chairmang Carroll Sullivantg ftopj Raymond Tollettg A. bellg Ben H. Wooten, chairmang E. C. Pannell, vice- M. Willisg Dr. Joseph Nelsong Dean Dauisg Ernest Schur. 29 Vice-Presidents if iiii J Dr. James L. Rogers Dr. J. J. Spurlock Vice-President, Administrative Affairs Vice-President, Academic Affairs 30 John L. Carter Vice-President, Fiscal Affairs rv- Administrative officials John Matt Howard Resident Engineer Dr. Witt Blair Director of Placement and Extension Dr. Wayne Adams Coordinator of Special Services John Hargrove Business Manager G. W. York Registrar, Director of Admissions DEAN OF WOMEN New coed board established Wasting no time in becoming ac- quainted with North Texas' women and reviewing dormitory policies, Miss Nancy Marie Dickens assumed the position of dean of women. One of her first steps was to initiate the formation of a women's dormitory council. The newly-formed governing body, composed of two coeds from each dormitory and the Panhellenic Council, met regularly with Dean Dickens in the fall. The result of these meetings was the adoption of a new set of rules regarding curfew hours, check-out pro- cedures, dress and guest policies. The new group will replace Women's Forum and may affiliate with a na- tional women's association according to Dean Dickens. The group's purpose is not only to establish rules but also to re-evaluate them. Dean Dickens said the coed board will distribute mimeo- graphed booklets with a complete set of rules each semester or each year as needed. In October, Dean Dickens made the round of women's dormitories after curfew. She listened to complaints and suggestions for change. I really want to encourage students to come to me with any kind of prob- lem, Dean Dickens said. That's my purpose for being here. If I can't help, I'll bet I can find someone who can. The 38-year-old dean puts students completely at ease with her informality. She came to North Texas from the University of North Dakota where she was dean of women. She also se1'ved as head counselor at Wisconsin State and the University of Iowa. or sffsee --m.......... ......, -. ff it .K ' Q. Dean Dickens fabovej talks over problems with a troubled student. She frightj adds a woman's touch to the office. Miss Gloria Adams Assistant Dean of Women Students were given an opportunity Miss Nancy Marie Dickens to ask questions and make suggest- Dean of Women ions as Dean Dickens toured the dormitories during the fall. Dean Sutton Kleftj studied men's housing problems. He Cabovej toured the campus and became accustomed to the new surroundings. Dean Sutton Kbelowj consulted with other administrators concerning athletic housing. 1 I f'ff5lif?li'4 - , , - ...im .ff.,.f,g,sf,.sg,s . :Wset Eggs, with Marvin C. Sutton Dean of Men Experience aids Dean Sutton in coordinating men's affairs When Marvin C. Sutton came to North Texas in September to be the dean of men, he brought with him experience in teaching, coaching, coun- seling and public relations. Dean Sutton's career in the field of education began in 1950 when he taught physical education and health and served as a coach in the Bryan Public Schools. After teaching for several years, Dean Sutton was employed by the Texaco, Inc., where he worked in the area of public relations. Then in 1963, Dean Sutton returned to teach- ing and headed the physical education department at Houston Baptist College. While athletic director there, Dean Sutton organized the first intercol- legiate basketball, baseball and golf teams. He was also in charge of recruiting athletes and supervising athletic dormitory activities. During the four years Dean Sutton was at Houston Baptist College, he instituted curricula in activities and theory courses for physical educa- tion majors and taught activity and theory courses. Dean Sutton accepted the position of director of student services and dean of students at Thomas Nelson Community College in Hampton, Va., in 1967. Here he was responsible for instituting all student policies and procedures and for supervising all student organizations and activities. He was also in charge of the guidance program and the college library. And now Dean Sutton is at North Texas where he is vitally concerned with assisting students in every phase of student life. Here he works closely with Dean Dickens and Dean Lindley concerning the many student problems they face. His primary responsibilities at NT include the men's residence halls, coordination of off- campus housing for men, fraternities and their related functions, and student conduct. 37 wwggua DEAN OF STUDENTS Student problems told to Lindley The responsibility of coordinating student affairs on the campus is the foremost duty of the dean of students office. Retired Brig. Gen. William C. Lindley has held the position of dean of students since its creation by the Board of Regents in October, 1966. Besides coordinating student af- fairs, Dean Lindley is also in charge of coordinating the activities of the offices of the dean of men, the dean of women, student placement, housing and student employment, the Health Service and the Student Union Building. This year Dean Lindley has also been Working with the NT Greek system in trying to establish a Greek Row. Following student request, Dean Lindley looked into the issue of political candidates on campus. The result was that political candidates spoke on the North Texas campus for the first time since 1924. li. 5 l William C. Lindley Dean of Students The telephone is constantly in use as Dean Lindley contacts the other deans concerning student activities. Administrative Ufficials Dr. Harold Farmer Dr. Edward C. Bonk Director of Student Union Building Director of Student Guidance Jack Wheeler Director of Student Activities 39 Administrative Gfficials Roy K. Busby Director of News and Publications Services S Richard Harris, Jr. Director of Computer Systems ,yn Mrs. Rachel Mays 40 Director of Food Services Dr. David Webb Director of Libraries A, B, Swenson University Store Manager Dr. George Edgar Director of Health Service X S 1 X 1 S I 'fl agus 1 l'l I'- 5 D lg! US' ch 1 o x , Q ,Q ', x -'V .9 0 A S Q f a as ' U D x ww Q 5 'Q bd 3 1 W, 3 ll V 5 4' 4 0 I Q C Q S L s 'Y T ' Lbitx ' FEATURES Crowded Campus ..... In Business . . . Politics '68 . . . dai Changing Views . O CROWDED CAMPUS NTSU's growth creates problems Waiting in line to register, squeezing into dorm cafeteria lines to eat, search- ing for a non-existent parking space and crowding into the already-packed Union Building between classes be- comes an everyday occurrence with most NT students. This year was no exception with almost 15,000 students. The lines grew longer and the crowds became even larger. Many things had to change. And they did. Over ten new organizations came on campus with several other groups applying for club status. To accommo- date the increased enrollment, fall registration was moved into the UB. Many campus organizations revised their membership rules in order to pro- vide for the influx of upperclassmen from junior colleges in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The North Texas campus became more computerized with heavy equipment use. fcontinuedh With nearly 15,000 students enrolled, NT lines became longer, and the Union Building slab Kbelowj was very crowded during both semesters. Finding a parking place is a typical problem for students during the day and locating an open section during registration may take hours fleftj. Improvements help crowded conditions Ccontinuedl An investigation was made concern- ing the possible use of closed circuit television as a teaching aid in crowded classrooms. Parking has also been a problem at NT for some time. This problem still exists even though there are over 1,968 parking spaces available at Fouts Field. However, Fouts Field is seldom used during the day because of its location five blocks away from the main campus. About ten new student parking lots have been proposed as a solution to the problem. However, until these lots are completed, students will have to either try their luck in finding empty spaces on the campus streets or rent a space in one of the restricted campus parking lots. Completion of the Speech and Drama and Foreign Language Build- ings helped alleviate previously crowd- ed classrooms. The construction of a 10,000 seat coliseum, library, eight- story dorm, three-story general class- room building is expected to lessen the crowded condition. But until that time, it's every stu- dent for himself. An artist working at painting the door of an NT specialty shop. 46 IN BUSINESS More money on campusg students have a solution There always seems to be a lot of money on college campuses these days, even though most students seem to be broke much of the time. Now students as well as Denton businessmen are trying to correct both situations. The campus area is surrounded by shops and businesses catering to the needs of North Texas students. Instead of selling clothes and shaving cream, these shops are filled with posters and beads, and flashing with black lights. One shows recent movies at reduced rates, and one gives discount prices on art supplies. Partially responsible for the trend toward supplying the modern student's changing wants is Voertman's. Now there is The Treasure Chest, which sells necklaces, posters and novelities of all kinds. It is not owned by a student, but employs only students. Also in the non-student-owned category is The Flick, but the guys in the projection room and the box office are students. This establishment is easily recognizable by its bright yellow paint. The more impoverished and enterprising students have opened their own businesses on a very professional scale. Greg Blydes, a senior speech and drama major, has begun selling discount art supplies across from the Art Building. What better to do with that location and a background in store management? Last fall The Birmingham Balloon opened, making the south end of Fry Street the most colorful on campus by adding its red walls to The Flickls yellow. This shop is owned by senior Wayne Satery. fcontinuedj ART Ml-1 530 Students purchase paint fabovej while Treasure Chest customers gather after classes Kbelowj. Rl ORE HOURS PM 'He left school to mind the store' fcontinuedj One student has stocked his shop with the Whole range merchandise from incense to earrings. As a mat- ter of fact, the business has be- come so time-consuming, that I've had to leave school to mind the store, he said. With the growth of the campus, and the commercial success of sell- ing novelty items to students, it looks like more North Texans will become involved in campus busi- nesses during the next decade. The Flick's popcorn is as popular with passers as with patrons. g? .,s1v ' 'iw-H www. A projectionist Kabovej can easily get into reel trouble while working. Bob Dylan posters and burning incense make an atmosphere at the Balloon. POLITICS '68 Students choose McCarthy, Nixon 6 One of the more important na- tional events of 1968 was, of course, the Presidential election. Two campus polls were conducted, one before the conventions in which students supported Eugene McCarthy, and one in October with student support for Richard Nixon. The 'drst poll, TIME Magazine's Choice '68 was included with USNT officer elections in April. Of the 2,480 students that partic- ipated, first place votes showed McCarthy with 606, while Nixon gathered 577. During the fall USNT elections, 1,269 NT students voted with re- sults favoring Nixon, who received 5412, while Hubert Humphrey got 302, and George Wallace 11'Zp. After the Nixon defeat over Humphrey in November, students expressed varied reactions. A junior said, I see four years of do-nothingness, which will be better than a Republican Con- gress. A senior added, The best thing about the election is that Wallace lost. But one student summed up the over-all student opinion: Now is the time for us to get behind the President. If he messes up, we'll all be messed up. . , ,,,,e .,,, EIU um W-wa f.t'...J' E' ,ff Richard Nixon fleftj speaks in Dallas October 11th, at SMU Moody Coliseum. Students fabovej vote at campus poll, while adult students fbelowj vote for a President at Denton Courthouse. +L 35 ,t W' w. 4 -11 and ,fm---Q :, . 'nut' Students chant We Shall Overcome faboue and belowj as they march around the campus. Various signs and drawings fbelow leftj reflect student's moods during the tribute to Dr. King. qt 4-v-W Ll ....wi 'Z 'X KH 1 wx- ku A Mw 4' , Lt., V .im Q In Dallas illurniug Sons X--:x-sin'-4 Hxlllfri hill- Hp, bling STUDENT VIEWS Peaceful marchers pay tribute to Dr. King A crisp spring wind whipped a flag flying at half mast Friday, April 5, 1968, in front of the Administration Building. Beneath the flag lay a wreath of white carnations with the inscription, In Memory of Dr. Mar- tin Luther King. Nearby, a quiet crowd of 1,750 students, faculty members, adrninis- trators and religious leaders gathered on the Union Building patio to be- gin a memorial service for the slain Negro leader. And before the afternoon ended, the group, led by a motorcycle police- man, marched peacefully around the campus chanting, We Shall Over- come. The marchers, who walked four and five abreast, stretched more than four blocks long at one point during the march. As the march progressed, more students joined ranks. A Negro student told the crowd at the memorial service in front of the UB that There's no difference be- tween the poverty and slums of the ghettos of Detroit than those of Southeast Denton. The speeches were interrupted by outbursts of cheers from the crowd. Switching to the national scene, the question was asked, How can America justify defending people 10,- 000 miles away when she denies the rights of people who have shed blood and tears for her? The president of the Negro group, Afro-American Student Union, said equal rights for minorities could be achieved through education, unity and togethernessf' His speech, which followed a re- cording of Dr. King's I Have a Dream speech, ended with a somber shout of Black brothers and sisters -together now and forever! , The tension was relieved when Marvin Peterson, a Negro trumpet l player, told the crowd, I really love you all. Then he played his arrange- 1 ment of Brotherhood At the end of the march, the pro- cession stopped in front of the half- raised flag at the Administration Building and said a silent prayer for the slain Negro leader. '1-W ix' Members of SDS and interested students sit in the Union Building, pro- testing the presence of Air Force recruiters last fall. Eventually, other students joined in, protesting the presence of SDS on the floor. STUDENT VIEWS front of the UB. SDS talks about the 'conservative student body' It has finally happened at North Texas-student ac- tivists causing organized demonstrations. Members of the Students for a Democratic Society QSDSJ have held sev- eral demonstrations during the past academic year protest- ing against the military recruiters on campus and the draft. One of the most noteworthy demonstrations was the No- vember protest against the national elections. Members of SDS called it a success, but the majority of students found this demonstration and others irritating and useless. A member of the unofficial SDS chapter f we don't want to be campus recognized J had this to say: What I'm trying to do and SDS is trying to do on this campus is to develop a political consciousness, a thinking of your environment and relationships in terms of groups of people in power. Another member, a tall bearded sophomore wearing sun- glasses, said, I think SDS has opened this campus up. It's created conversations among people. One of the things that needs to be done here is a greater communication be- tween the students and the faculty. Most campuses have places for students to go around and talk. Our Union Building is not especially conditioned for conversation. We are dealing with an authoritarian, conservative stu- dent body, a graduate student and SDS member said. Political decisions here are made from top-down, you are told to react to what authority tells you to do. To a stu- dent on this campus the most radical thing he can do is hold a picket sign. So we are dealing with a problem of stunted growth as far as students initiating political activism. He stated another problem: In my opinion, there are a great number of students here that are insecure as far as their position. Boys dress like they're out of Playboy Magazine, and girls dress as if they are going shopping. They all want a respectable image because most students here are middle-class, as this school is. They regard some other Texas schools as upper-middle. It's status. People here are in horror at a sidewalk demonstration, he said. The biggest opposition here is the student him- self. They think that we are red-commies coming in to kill the white-all-good-American-s. About the SDS image, another local member said, Most SDS members realize their image, one of the long haired, pot-smoking hippy. But we have a lot of members that look straight, and not all long haired people are in SDS. He admitted that SDS has shrunk in membership size on this campus. We had about 40 members in the fall, now it's down to 15 or 20 because most people realized that there was more to going to an SDS meeting than holding a picket sign up. The intellectual demands are more than they realized. The amount of change in SDS is incredible, he added. Now it's taken off in all directions. Does SDS have a future at North Texas? I think we will be around here for a long time, he said. We have to reach the students. And if a revolution is going to come, you have to begin with all of the people, not just part of them. Perhaps Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney summed it up best when they wrote: You tell me it's the institution Well you know You better free your mind instead But if you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao You ain't going to make it with anyone anyhow. A campus patrolman guards over an SDS rally fabovej, while some students frightj protest SDS protesting the presidential election in A if-1' 1. 32 115 2? 'Q 'w'Q5y e ' 2 1 0 ,.,,,w 5, I ,v ZIMQL if 1 , I - N-Vfs?Q:vmv?J1smm?isL 'mf ,mi STUDENT VIEWS Marijuana: a growing problem on the North Texas campus More than thirty NTSU students were arrested during the past year and a half for the possession of marijuana. One raid was in West Dorm, and others at various apartments and houses throughout Denton. The problem, as Denton police officials have expressed, is serious. Most students are aware of the growing use of pot, grass or Mary Jane, as marijuana is commonly called. It would be ridiculous to say that every student has tried pot, but, as one user has said, it is safe to say that several hundred here use it regularly or have tried it. Marijuana is considered a dangerous drug under the Federal Nar- cotics Act, making possession a felony. The penalties for being found guilty of possession of narcotics are: first offense, two years to life in prison, second offense, 10 years to life, third offense, automatic life. Penalties for selling narcotics are stiffer. For example, if the person is convicted of selling narcotics to persons under 19 years of age, the penalty can be death. 'Nobody wants to get busted' Then why are these students risking a jail sentence? Well, pot is pleasurable. It's pleasant, said a 19-year-old student who has been a regular user of marijuana for over a year. Nobody wants to get busted. I'm real careful. If you know your rights and you're careful, it's pretty hard for you to get busted. A 23-year-old graduate student said, When I want the stuff, I just go to Dallas to get it. It's safer there. The 19-year-old added, Many more kids here use the stuff than most people realize. Not only the ones who look like freaks, but the frat rats are turning on and so are the straight cats. They are really grooving it. He also said that the Denton Police treat people here as if they are hardened criminals, and as if the possession of pot is some big-time crime. I think it's so damn unfair, said a 21-year-old senior girl. Twenty years from now they'll look back at the laws and laugh. This is just like prohibition was in the 1920's. Pot will be legal in twenty years. It will have to be. Another girl said that all of her friends have never tried the stronger stuff. Who want's to try acid KLSDJ? We're not fools. We know what will hurt you and what won't hurt you. I've smoked pot for two years. Pot doesn't make you want to try the stronger stuff. 'You have to be careful' A sophomore boy expressed a growing distrust among students over informers. You have to be careful who you talk to. You never really can be sure who is working for the narcs CFederal Narcotic Agentsj. There are quite a lot of informers at North Texas. They'll do anything to trap you. At my apartment some guy woke me up at 12:30 a.m. When I let him in, he started begging for some grass. I never saw the guy before in my life. I told him to leave. I'm not so dumb. Can you believe that he was really serious about trying to get some grass from me? How did he know I even used the stuff? Regardless of student opinion concerning marijuana, the possession of pot is a fellony with a stiff jail sentence. But apparently that is not the law's problem. Law officials now have to prevent these young adults from using marijuana. But as one user said, They'11 never stop us or catch us. It's too much of a good thing, it's too groovy, a way of com- municating with each other. Let the other guys drink and smoke their tobacco, I'm going to use grass whether they like it or not. 54 STUDENT VIEWS Negro leaders share similar campus goals On February 7th of this year, outstanding Negro stu- dents at North Texas and famous Negroes throughout the nation's history were honored by NT's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple QNAACPJ during the schoo1's first Negro History Week. A month earlier, the Afro-American Student Union QAASUJ held a rally in front of the Union Building de- manding 14 improvements the university should make for the Negro. These demands included areas of improving student housing for Negroes, a need for black faculty mem- bers, a bi-racially represented grievance board and the initiation of courses in teaching Swahili and African art. It is obvious, then, that Negroes at North Texas are voicing their approvals and disapprovals more than ever before, while taking on major roles in student activities. The following is a discussion of some of these problems and ideas that two campus Negro leaders voiced during this past academic year. 'Our goal is here' Janice Johnson, president of the local NAACP chapter, said in an interview, We need a civil rights organization here. They have existed as a pressure group to secure justice for all men. Our goal is primarily here at North Texas. Many changes have occurred here, though. It was the NAACP that made the initial move in 1955 toward getting the first Negro to attend this campus. She was referring to Joe Atkins, who applied for ad- mission to North Texas on June 13, 1955. He was denied admission and filed suit against the university. His case was not heard until September of the same year, and was finally won on December 17, 1955. Alfred Tennyson Miller was admitted that summer as a doctoral student. Dr. J. C. Matthews, then president, said, It didn't just happen that there was no trouble at North Texas while other campuses were blowing up. We had planned carefully-talked with the board, the faculty, key students and community leaders-and had taken the matter step by step. In a letter to the Campus Chat, Frank Wyman, presi- dent of the off-campus AASU, wrote concerning AASU's January rally, If any person, or group of persons, became inflamed-I remind you that over 600 blacks at NTSU are inflamed daily because of non-existence of objects of these demands .... 'Black power' Wyman later said in an interview concerning the goals of the local AASU, We exist to establish a sense of unity among black people, to get better living conditions for all black people and develop racial pride. We want to de- colonize the black ghettos and to make blacks an inde- pendent unity. In short, black power. Miss Johnson said that NAACP has outlined some of the problems concemed with including Negroes in all phases of the University. We want black faculty members. Many people say that NTSU doesn't have any black faculty members because they are not qualified, but they are, and applications are open to them and they should be encouraged to apply. Concerning campus reaction to NAACP, Miss Johnson commented that there is a dispute over what type of or- ganization should exist here. There is also a lack of knowl- edge as to what the NAACP can do with the white race. Talking about other campus problems, Wyman feels that there are subtle hints of racism here. A pencil whip- ping from professors, and the curriculum is not designed for the needs of this university. 'Housing is a problem' Also, housing is a problem here, Miss Johnson added. Many apartment owners say they take Negroes but they only take one or two so they can qualify for campus hous- ing approval. And they place Negroes next to the manager so he can keep an eye on them. Wyman also said a problem exists with the black skid- rows in the dormitories. We are disenchanted with the initiation of integration. If it was put upon the option of the blacks, they would probably stay together. Miss Johnson also mentioned that sororities are another problem. There are two sororities with Negro member- ship on campus fand one fratemity with Negro member- shipl, and they do not discriminate. They will take any girl of any color. But the white sororities tell you they do not discriminate, but they do. Even though their by-laws say they don't, it is evident that they do. This spring, a course in Afro-American history began at North Texas. Miss Johnson commented on this, It was very good that the administration made the first move to start the Afro-American history course here. Wyman added, Most people are puzzled about the surge in black studies. Most see it as reverse segregation. We don't - the reason why it is nationwide and sweeping is to make the movement monolithic. To pull all blacks under one umbrella of thought. Concerning the relationship between NAACP and AASU, both leaders agreed that they used different tactics. We are working toward the same goals, Miss Johnson said. We're not affiliated with them, but this is not to say we can't coordinate our programs together. We have our own tactics, but in a sense all of our goals are the same. Afro- American Student Union excludes whites, we do not. Al- though NAACP is for civil rights, we are not just that, we are to secure the rights for all races, and whites have a definite position. They have a major part to play in ridding discrimination. 55 4 N. '.- C il! lL....-. Jun- . ' . Q , 3,331 I sw- ' Q . ' 0 O Q 'Q . f.. Q Qc -1 s lvrq? ' ef ACADEMICS College of Arts 6? Sciences . 58 School of Business Administration . 88 School of Education . . 92 Aerospace Studies Difvision . 99 School of Home Economics . 100 School of Music . 102 Graduate School . 106 Dr. Frank H. Gafford, Dean COLLEGE OF ARTS SL SCIENCE Three doctoral programs become effective in '68 Three new doctoral programs were approved for the College of Arts and Sciences last spring and were initiated this fall. And the addition of Ph. D. programs in English, history and mathe- matics were not the only changes noted in the college. A master's program was approved in French along with the development of bachelor's pro- grams in German, Latin and philosophy. Depart- mental status was achieved by the Philosophy Division and a split of the Economics-Sociology Department led to the formation of the Eco- nomics Department and the Sociology-Anthro- pology Department. Curriculum revision and in- creased graduate programs are also under study. Science requirements were upped from six to twelve hours for a bachelor's degree. Also, three- hour freshman level foreign language courses be- came four-hour courses with required labs. Other changes in the college included comple- tion of the Foreign Language and Speech and Drama Buildings, beginning construction on the General Classroom Building and the Library and the appointment of Dr. Hugh Ayer as associate dean of the college. Test tubes, beakers and chemicals fleftj are used in chemical laboratory research. Oil and brushes fbelowj help an artist express herself on canvas. I-salma-sqm.-gg.. sf. , -, we sir' sg' is 'f if Y 5 K gss E-w,..i:.s..,X f -: was ww-, ih, 5 . J ,ii Drama student fleftj practices correctional makeup. Gary Herod fabovej finds help from librarian Virginia Clarke and library service student Carla Newman in selecting a book. '11 ci i Y ,.,, -S ff' we Biologists use white rats fabovej in experimentation concerning cancer and the rapid spread of cancerous cells and tissues in human beings. 59 'X ART DEPARTMENT Two fine arts degrees receive council approval Two new art degrees were approved this year for the Art Department. The Faculty Council ap- proved a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, and the Graduate Council approved a Master of Fine Arts degree program. Coordinating Board approval has not yet been received. One of the more important displays exhibited this year in the Art Gallery was the 1967 Corcoran Biennial Display. This display was hard to bring to North Texas as evident by its date, said Dr. Mack Vaughn, director of the Art Department. Over the years the North Texas Art Depart- ment has developed a reputation for turning out well-trained graduates, said Dr. Vaughn. The department has over 600 art majors. Our department is professionally oriented, he explained. Our curriculum is directed towards careers in art. The department offers courses in the fields of advertising art, art education, costume design, crafts, drawing and painting and interior design. Undergraduate courses in medical art and pre- architectural art are also offered. North Texas is located in a region that has a lot of appreciation for professional designers and teachers of art, Dr. Vaughn continued. Other exhibitions this year included the' Voert- man Awards, the Children's Art Show from the Fort Worth Public Schools, and several student and senior exhibitions. The art department is also working with the Dallas architectural firm of Clutts and Parker on plans for a new art building. Sometimes it takes a little muscle and a little mess to change a lump of clay fabovej or a sheet of paper Kbelowj into an orderly, balanced work. Dr. Mack Vaughn, Director 1 . ,,-14 UNH W-'KM ,sw lf. is .www ,,f U,:wAv,.,.f ggi? a '?9I-ff' r K' as 252. Two art students K above and belowj show the intense concentration required to transform an idea into a tangible work of art. The human mind can create, but hands fright! are necessary to fulfill the ideas of the mind. I J., , figs V ar ,Q a 5 'w'..., :inf A--...A YH-sf. x.,A 5 ,,-.nnvl L BIBLE DIVISION Enrollment of division doublesg Methodist Student Center opens R.. Dr. Phillip Walker, Division Chairman Doubled enrollment over past years highlighted Bible courses, according to Dr. Phillip Walker, division chairman. Dr. Walker expected yearly en- rolhnent to double again by the end of the spring semester. The opening of the new Metho- dist Student Center adjacent to Maple Street Dorm increased classroom and office facilities, aid- ing in reaching a greater number of students. Up to six hours of studies of- fered by the division may be counted toward an undergraduate degree. Courses are offered in the Church of Christ Bible Chair and the Baptist and Methodist Student Centers, and are rotated among the three denominations to avoid any special emphasis. Religious hymns are played by a stu- dent fabovej at the Methodist Stu- dent Center. Lou Anne Landers fleftj points out Judea on a map of Pales- tine as other students watch. Dr. J. K. G. Silvey, Director Biology Museum aid Lucy Hathway examines a boa constrictor from South America. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Research grants aid stronger curriculum With a new building, new equipment and the addition of numerous research grants, the Biology Department is developing a stronger curriculum on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Graduate enrollment in the Biology Depart- ment increased to 80 this year. Twenty-five were pre-med students and seven were scheduled to receive Ph.D.'s. Among the many grants received by the Biology Department this year was one issued by the Water Pollution Control Administration. Four graduate trainees were provided with 332,696 to begin the department's third year of a five-year study to determine what makes water distasteful and what gives water an offending odor. The purpose of the water pollution grant was to study the relationships between actinomycetes faquatic organisms? and water pollution. These water problems are found especially in the South- west, thus the study is centered in this area. Dr. J. K. G. Silvey, director of the Biology Department, headed the study. Most water pol- lution problems are handled by sanitary engi- neers, with only an occasional biologist working on the problem, Dr. Silvey said. In another area, capturing and marking vul- tures for study was the object of Dr. Archie Roach's biology class in the spring. The class for the study of population and ecology planned to learn more about the pecking order of the birds and whether the vultures find their food by sight or smell. Dr. Roach said, Vu1tures are cleaner than chickens. People are prejudiced against vultures because they are black, reminding them of death, and because they are scavengersf' Recording the stress on the heart was another important experiment performed by biologists this year. Dr. James R. Lott, physiologist, re- corded stress on the hearts of sprinters on the Eagle track squad. By comparison, a 100-yard dash specialist regis- tered 144 at the start of a race, 132 during and 150 immediately after, in actual competition. Dr. Vernon E. Scholes showed that a heart transplant donor could conceivably spread cancer if the donor had a malignancy in his body during an experiment in the fall. Dr. Scholes, working with 30 mice, transplanted healthy-appearing heart tissue from mice with malignancies else- where in their bodies into healthy mice. The heart tissues have developed into malignancies in the healthy mice in about six days, he said. 63 Dr. James Lott employs biotelemetry procedures and ap- paratus developed by NASA to study the effects of stress on a 100-yard dash of Eagle track team members. W j 3 1 UM il-uma Qin-ha, 'WJ .5 3 ,A N 1 f Q . A .sadf-1f.....1i ' 'V Frog's muscle reflexes fbelowj are tested in labs. Dr. R. K. Guthrie and N. Funderbuck fleftj test guinea pigs for NASA. 26153: 3 51255 sf wwwmwm Ja- 5 -? X'--' , 6-8- N' 'Y f , 1 .Q li. ..- 9-.Www 5. wwkygv 7.15 A I '35 6 if fy whim nw? if 'lf if 'Z Biology research Biology and chemistry stu dents work together for re Search and experimentation. 42 ! E x ' , K .Q l ,xx Q4 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Reorganization efforts better prepare students Several changes and adjustments have been made by the Chemistry Department in an effort to better prepare their students as chemists. Floor space was increased in Master's Hall and the building was remodeled. Changes were also made in the curriculum. Equipment costing over 892,000 has been add- ed for graduate and undergraduate research. The number of faculty members was increased in order to have qualified personnel operate the new in- struments. The emphasis on experimentation has encour- aged the faculty to become even further involved in research. North Texas biologists have been particularly concerned with the problem of water pollution. One of the major accomplishments annually is to acquire research instruments of moderate sophistication and moderate costs, said Dr. J. L. Carrico, director of the department. Two such instruments purchased this year were the electron spin resonance QESRJ spectrometer system and vacuum ultra-violet spectrophotome- ter. Dr. Carrico said that the instruments were bought in an effort to further develop the doc- toral program as well as the undergraduate pro- gram. The 850,000 ESR spectrometer system is used to study the interactions of unpaired electrons with the molecules or atoms with which the elec- trons are associated. It may be used to study any species containing an odd number of elec- trons. Dr. Paul R. Jones, of the chemistry faculty said, Electron spin resonance spectroscopy is based on the electrical nature of bonding in matter. A spinning electron behaves as a tiny magnet whose poles correspond to the axis of rotation. When this tiny magnet is placed in a magnetic field, it tends to align itself with the field, much as the needle of a compass aligns itself with the earth's magnetic field. The 842,000 spectrophotometer is used to de- termine something about molecular systems by means of microscopic process. In using this instru- ment, the chemist looks for electronic transitions. The internal organization of the department has been developed to make increased use of the departmental faculty, said Dr. Carrico. Com- mittees on curriculum development, graduate stu- dent procurement and relations with the scien- tific community have been established, he added. Last year, Dr. Carrico did a self-study of the graduate and research curriculum, the library holdings and the staff developments. This year a self-study in the department has led to the form- ulation of undergraduate curriculum revision. 66 1 5 w -In-'Q va 1+ Chemists Bryan Sharp, Gene Newton and Jim Wyatt proceed to test the odor and taste of pol- 67 luted water. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Separation approved by coordinating board Through the Coordinating Board's approval the Economics Department separated from sociology to become a department within itself. Although the de- partment is presently located in the Business Admin- istration Building, a move is planned to the new Gen- eral Classroom Building upon its completion. A request for a Manpower and Industrial Institute in economics was submitted to the Coordinating Board this spring. Dr. Frank Rachel is in charge of research in the manpower field. A center for economic education was established in June. The center, sponsored by the Texas Council for Economic Education, received a 331,000 grant from the Texas AFL-CIO. Dr. William A. Luker, head of the center, said that the program was designed to get economics education into public schools throughout Texas and surrounding areas. Dr. Kendall P. Cochran, Director Students in Economics 232 discuss the basic concepts of econom- ics. Dr. William A. Luker points out that in our society we face the problem of limited resources versus unlimited human wants. .53 . fa ,,,,..-J my . ,A,,.,.,,s. 5 if. 4' is nl 3 5 .,p,......s...,.....,,..,, g,, W Dr. Frank Rachel fleftj emphasizes the need for a Manpower In- stitute at NT. The economics-education center is discussed by Dr. William Luker frightj in a conference. Dr. E. S. Clifton, Director if - , .?Wf.f f Q it Q 5 Eg ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ph. D. program opensg 'Studies' launched With the enrollment of 26 students, the first year of the doctoral program in the English Department proved quite successful. The un- dergraduate program is one of the largest in the nation. p The first edition of an international scholarly and critical quarterly launched by the depart- ment was published this spring. Studies in the Novel contains contributions from inter- nationally known scholars and is edited by Dr. James Lee. Dr. Gerald Kirk served as man- aging editor and Dr. Lee Miller was business editor of the publication. The American editor of The Annual Bibliography of English Lan- guage and Literature was Dr. James Misen- heimer. John T. Smith was deputy American editor. A iB220,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education is financing an Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program at NTSU. af W if lv ,gs - 4 An English student fabovej takes notes on Kingls Men while listening to the lecture in the discussion that follows the reading Joseph M. Logue fbelowj expresses his studied in his class which concentrates on thors, both American and foreign. . 3-3... 3? iff ,iq X!!! as ,A W, A- A Warren's All the and participating of the novel. Dr. ideas on writers contemporary au- : ,4 is Q . .AX t .1 ,iv,.u,f.- .5.--,g:- 1. . . - . In Yi U p 'W as qs nssl FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Program grows as department moves Moving into the new 82,319,152 Foreign Language Building and the approval of new degrees in languages were the major achievements of the Foreign Language Department this year. Bachelor's degrees in German and Latin and a master's degree in French were ap- proved by the Board of Regents. The language lab is the showpiece of the new building. The lab covers most of the iirst floor, with the master control room in the center area. The control room has three control desks from which students can be monitored, tapes can be played for other rooms in the building and the stu- dents can be watched on closed circuit television. In the freshman lab a professor can record the student's voice or monitor him Without his knowledge from the mas- ter control room. Cameras also keep the students from walking off with the head- sets and from writing on the walls of the booths of the new language labs. 5 The master control room has three control desks from which students can be monitored by professors. Dr. Philip Smyth, Director w,,,,,...--v--0' ,Q-...suwveaig I in .3 .MJ ' ..,, C if m- g li P ..v from 'Www MMM LLCC 2152! 5 65 if I Q - ..,, 1 3 s-s , Q 'TY XR i .MW-W M RAW Q 'fi . E 4 l'a lf 1,Q - W 2 . . ,ygiffkf 5 :Z a G ggyfr, ff iff , ., f,gfy,.. ,gf ,Lg , A at - . 5 iv -fue l cc .5 gs Q l , 284' WC C 0 0 C 'QM ' .Vx lvl Al..oooo LJ 1 shi 1 X S A is i 3. El V 4 5 4 L 1 E ZR' to H Sa-fxmkdkkili' 'x lvl 9? Zuni. 'fi sit. BAA , Stiff U tv , Students fabovej in the dial-access lab taking freshman level courses can dial the taped lessons they want. Marta Garibay fbelowj places a Spanish tape on recorder to be played in one of the new labs. Q '+H-.5 STI? n Foreign Language M 15 1- .. 'ff Q .1 zxiiisf, -' ' - -.ez 'K K mgigefz. LE T V i , - . ., :gmt 'jf I A ww K A . f li' at ' ' ' , 5 , N, I wr L It' if ' ' 12 . it 1 E, 'S Y 5 ' 5-2 A fl if 732. , ifbvw jgi ' ' ' L i i 45. 'iii f elis-i f, v.. A ' 5- , Wifi- ' ff -- W ,. ,wily yi ,-.115-'w'e.wg'2,gw11.fw'ff'i' la,- w,5gi?m:.ggf4Q,-,I 7 su 9 ' K K g ,Y V I t g . -- . '. wifi, its f ' fiilfkffiiff 1 . , N151 . . 115, wget W,,,..- V -V SY ' r. f ,1 , f .,-'. 2 vs' , , f L ' ....g . .. if If Modern architecture fleftj is seen in the stairway in the Lan- guage Building. A student fabovej uses the modern equipment in the new lab, as compared with the inadequate old lab Kbelowj. I in fs 5 Q Dr. Walter Hansen, Director Geography majors fright! study the terrain of Texas in a map course. Stu- dents fbelowj listen as an instructor explains the earthquake problems in California near Los Angeles. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Retirement set for department head After working 34 years in the geog- raphy department at North Texas, Dr. Walter Hansen announced plans for retirement in August. Dr. Hansen has been head of the department for over 25 years. Dr. Hansen came to North Texas in 1935 to work in the department, and became head of the department in 1942. Dr. Terry G. Jordan has been ten- tatively selected to take over the du- ties of department head next fall. Dr. Jordan was a graduate of SMU and received his doctorate at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. With an enrollment of about 1,200 students, The North Texas geogra- phy department tries to meet the needs of prospective teachers and of students preparing to do graduate work in geography, Dr. Hansen said. We have several majors go for grad- uate work in geography each year, he said. The staff is now planning to devel- op a graduate program for NT. The program, when approved, perhaps can be started by the fall of 1970,,' he said. gm X shim -f lax if ..,,....!. ,,,.,,..........,,..L xt ' v' N YQ, .L ll!! . ,. ,QUT as laik' GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT Political scientist program brings noted professor The Government Department sponsored a visiting distinguished political scientist program during the past academic year. The program was responsible for bringing Dr. John Paul Duncan of the University of Oklahoma, and Dr. I. L. Claude of the University of Virginia to the campus. The department now offers courses in the fields of American government and politics, public adminis- tration and management, public law, political theory, comparative government and international relations. About 700 undergraduate majors and about 45 master's candidates worked in the department this year. A large number of government majors go into na- tional and municipal government Work, said Dr. H. W. Kamp, director of the department. Political science is a very popular major. Many pre-law stu- dents and many others going into professional gov- ernment services enroll in government courses at North Texas, he said. Dr. Kamp said that the internship program, when completed by the student, equals a master's degree. Government students study the United Nations situ- ation and the role of the Congo. Dr. H. W Kamp Director -fm m,.,,,MW li W -f .W-A mmmm -f-- saw-I -i-f--f-- -f .5 gli, H1sToRY DEPARTMENT Ph.D. program approved by coordinating board The addition of a Ph.D. program in history was one of the major achievements of the department. The program was approved last April by the Texas Coordinating Board, and went into effect last fall. In addition, the department added a course in Afro- American history and a course on urban history. The Afro-American history course included the contri- butions of the Negro to American culture, and the Negroes part in America's total development. The urban history course was open for advanced and graduate work. Ten full-time and several part-time stu- dents worked towards the doctoral degree in history. ages Q Jlllil T'-as JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT journalism Day revived in March Revival of NTSU Journalism Day brought a group of professional news- men to the campus March 18 to speak to high school, junior college and uni- versity journalism students from the NT area. NEWSDAY publisher Bill D. Moyers set the day's theme at the opening general session with his talk on the credibility gap between the press and government, and Bruce Hen- derson, co-author of 1:33 , In Mem- oriam: John F. Kennedy and former associate editor and chief religion Writ- er for TIME, addressed the afternoon general session on My Life with TIME. More than half of the speak- ers, including Moyers and Henderson, were one-time NT journalism majors. Following its admission to the Amer- ican Association of Schools and De- partments of Journalism in the fall of 1967, NT sent its first representatives to an AASDJ meeting when C. E. Shuford, departmental director, went to New York City in April, 1968, to attend the AASDJ winter session. Five members of the faculty attended the annual August meeting of the Associa- tion for Education in J ournalism at the University of Kansas and the con- current AASDJ sessions. 76 C. E. Shuford, Director Jw C43-it cl G' if ' if -bb' if 'ga 4, 16' .sr Q-ff' we '.+Y'ff , 535 A g ra at i Sq L ' qs' Q' A A ' 'ltii l : ' RQN 4 I V E .ggz xxx l kavgv. . and Winnie Salaun fabouej observe latest Chat issue. Martin Gibson Two journalism students fbelowj enlarge prints in photographic darkroom. 'Se Chat staffers Hardie Davis and Cheryl Snapka fabovej paste up Chat pages with corrected copy. Sophomore reporters Kbelowj work in lab. 09- 1 fig' E --S3 ...ni ARY DEP In the Lab School Lzbrary fabovej Mrs Ruth Nzchols Enrollment increase marks rapid growth Increasing graduate student enrollment is indicative of the growth of the Library Service Department as a whole. More candidates for master's degrees are currently studying in the depart- ment than in any other in the branch of the College of Arts and Sciences, ac- cording to Dr. G. Glynn Sparks, depart- ment director. The series of federally-financed insti- tutes produced by the department was expanded from one to three courses dur- ing 1969. Institutes have been offered for working librarians in various fields since 1963. Emphasis of the institutes has broadened from secondary school librari- ans to music and government document librarians as Well. Dr. C. Glynn Sparks, Director owning, Plastic geometric figures help student calculate spatial volume. 1 as - X 1 at I t y Y .ag i .Q if ,A at gf . 6 ,1,5 Q Q if M.. ,' J rm .Mita Eb ' . W Dr. John T. Mohat, Director Nr ,c.c MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Doctoral program approved in math Final approval and instigation of the doctoral program was of foremost importance to the Mathe- matics Department this year. Cur- riculum studies have also been made on the undergraduate level. Following recommendations made by the Mathematical Asso- ciation of America and after the NT Math Department studied the math sequence, a reorganization took place. According to the changes made, the first three-hour calculus course is now a complete course within itself and is present- ed with an intuitive approach. In addition, the two-year sequence includes an extended calculus course, linear algebra and differen- tial equations and multivariable calculus. Topology is now an un- dergraduate requirement for all math majors at NTSU. Special math sessions are held in order to help students better understand math. Mathematics - Education y,.,s,1,, I F, ., N, c Through the use of sketched boat figures and numbers, little boys fabovej are able to un- derstand basic mathematics. Dr. Heard frightj uses finger objects that can be seen and felt in order to teach the numerals from 1 to 10 to kindergarten children. uw ' u 'r'L3JI'2KX- 1 .. ,, fx xt... ,R c Vigz .Q 4331255 FRI SA J. ,S , .tc 13 4 5- ,Q Clothes pins and colorful cardboards help show kindergarten children the number combinations which equal four. Chinese proverb aids in math research An old Chinese proverb, What I hear, I forget, what I see, I rememberg what I do I understand, serves as the basis for a re- search project conducted by Dr. Ida Mae Heard. Dr. Heard, who teaches mathematics and education at NTSU, believes that all students have some natural ability in mathematics. She is varifying this hypothesis through her Work with kindergarten students enrolled in the NTSU Laboratory School. Her Work is part of a seven-year study entitled Creating Cur- riculum Materials in Mathematics for Chil- dren in Grades K through 6. A 33,450 faculty grant is financing her research. Part of the purpose of this research is to introduce young minds to an established pro- gram that presents concepts of arithmetic, intuitive geometry, informal algebra and graphs. To achieve understanding, young children cannot deal with the abstract. They have to handle items, Dr. Heard explained. And this is what she is doing through her research. Richard M. Owsley, Director is PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT New major offered at NT After three years of divisional status and considerable planning, the Philosophy Department is at last a reality. Following approval by the Board of Regents, philosophy was of- fered as a major for the first time at NTSU. Six advanced level courses were added to the curriculum to accom- modate the increased number of phi- losophy students. These courses are Philosophy of Religion, Existential- ism, Social and Political Philosophy, Metaphysics, Epistemology and Phe- nomenology. Other changes include moving from the Union Building into the Speech and Drama Building and the addi- tion of two faculty members. Because of the creation of this de- partment, approximately 30 NTSU students are now majoring in phi- losophyg more are expected. Students fright! resort to their sub- conscious for answers concerning the use of mythology in literature. Mary Milam fbelow leftj reacts to com- ments made in class by Dr. Owsley Ibelowj during philosophy class. '1 ' vu-an-numb,-at sq., . , . 2 WWE - PHYSICS DEPARTMENT NTSU selected as site for joint nuclear lab In June the Physics Department applied for and was selected as the site for the new Reg- ional Nuclear Physics Laboratory to be oper- ated jointly by North Texas State and South- ern Methodist University. Establishment was sparked by donation of a S120,000 Van De Graaff nuclear accelerator by the Dallas Field Research Laboratory of Mobil Research and Development Corpora- tion. Dr. Pat M. Windham, NT physics teacher, said, This is a superb machine for training scientists who require expertise in Vacuum systems, accelerator components, solid-state devices and low-temperature systems. Dr. A. W. J. Sears of the physics faculty also received a 353,500 research grant from the research cooperation for investigation of electron-nuclear interactions in solids using pulsed nuclear magnetic resonance techniques. Another 357,500 was granted by the faculty research to help purchase a magnet. 08 Functions of the Van De Graaff nuclear accelerator are explained fabovej by Dr. Pat Windham of the physics faculty. Larry Moore, graduate Student K left j, concentrates on pulsed nuclear magnetic resonance research. . . rr., ,, ig I Q ag l Q li Q ,Q Computers involving tapes and record ing experimental data are used by stu dents concerned with advanced phys ics research at N TS U. S 3 F 'IW-T Wb Dr. L. F. Connell, Jr., Director 83 ll fm t. soc1oLooY.ANTHRoPoLoGY Departments separate Request for a separation in the Sociology-Economics Depart- ment last fall led to the Coordinating Board's approval of two new departments and the recognition of anthropology courses on campus. The Sociology-Anthropology Department separated from the Economics Department with Dr. Hiram J. Friedsam as director. Although a major in anthropology is not yet offered by NTSU, recognition was given to the fact that courses are being offered in anthropology. The departmental separation makes possible better use of both facilities and space. The newly-created de- partment is currently housed in the Government-Sociology Build- ing, formerly the Language-Government Building. A student gives examples of group studies to a class. H E 'tips -g. gg or Mrs. Beverly Farrar, recruitment consultant from th Texas State Department of Public Welfare, speaks tg sociology classes about a manpower project. at Dr. Hiram J. Friedsam, Director The Radio-TV department fleftj makes a tape of Jessee Lopez. ' mi Dr. R. V. Holland, Director Y N A x . x X N Q SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Experimentation made possible through new building facilities This year has been one of change and experimentation in the Speech and Drama Department. Getting used to the facilities available in the new building was both a pleasure and a challenge. The Drama Wing displayed its abilities with four plays, Taming of the Shrew, Death of a Salesman, '4The Lady's Not For Burning, and All the King's Men. A variety of new courses in technical areas was made possible by the increased space and the new faculty members that joined the department. The Speech Department made good use of their improved therapy section and Dr. Don Beck instituted FORUM! which is held in the tiered debate and forum room. The Radio-TV Department was in negotiations with the FCC for call letters for the FM station due to begin broadcasting in the spring. Radio- TV students also taped 4'To Broadway With Love, a movie of students dancing to a World's Fair show album. ' 'Fi l lvl l l E El ..w5jgj?1-eww A g , ,, , , , 1 a Stage make-up fabovej is one of the classes of- fered for the first time. Students in the advanced acting class frightj select costumes for Emperor Jones from the department's stock. Getting ready for a show requires a team effort of gigantic propor- tions. Lights K left above! are patched into dimmer circuits and a short contended with. Much of the work done in preparing the set fright obavej involves mixing and applying a combination of paint and glue. The glue keeps the paint from rubbing off. -K X.. . YU' Speech and Drama Children with speech de- fects and problems get help and provide training for speech therapy stu- dents. The hearing of one child is checked fleftj by a coed using special porta- ble equipment. Two radio studios as well as two TV control booths are available fbelowj where students can prac- tice or tape shows. Besides class activities, the studios will be used for North Texas' FM station when it goes on the air. l ALKWNI Dr. O. J. Curry, Dean SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Doctoral degrees conferred as master s program grows The School of Business Administration will confer its first doctoral degrees this spring. The three-year- old doctoral program is headed by Dr. Porter W. Hen- derson. Additional growth in the graduate program can be seen by comparing the number of master's de- grees C33J conferred in 1965 with the number C805 conferred in 1968. An expected 100 M.B.A.'s will be conferred this year. The master's program is directed by Glen L. Taylor. A number of graduate level courses have been added to the curriculum in order to accom- modate this increased enrollment. Although the undergraduate enrollment is still in- creasing, the program is becoming fairly stabilized with from 450 to 500 B.B.A.'s conferred annually. The search for a new dean is now underway fol- lowing Dr. O. J. Curry's anouncement of his desire to return to full-time teaching. Dean Curry has head- ed the school since 1946 and was director from 1944- 1945. Other events within the School of Business Admin- istration include advanced experimentation made pos- sible through private and research grants. 9 aussi-H i STBCK5 in gi: 1.1, N Www, ppb, ,.., Zgkivf ...vw mn u I www 12,23 - A '---..,,,J Nabil Aboulfadl of the Business Administration describes the permanent securities display, The Story of Securities, to an interested finance student. 2 as . -K Students fabovej train for the modern business world by working out IBM Key Punch problems. Under faculty supervision pro- grammed material fbelowj is run through the Data Processing System on the first floor of the BA building. P sr ,is 1 A Q Q, f rf' 2 1,---i its ' I 3 ff.l s ,LM ,,..,,Ws. ., ,, 5 if , . s V LA i S Q Y I K 5 - - Y - t ,. . - , I Y .L.i 5 , , VV.k,. K .NI k,.k K 71,7 i K 'ups-Jima off 5+ , Y 5 I -,slr , .g ,, , oeqxquzausmfgs f . . . 1 1' iaitvncaow my fu - f J. Am-,,L.,5' I, A. I Qglizrmuuv my - ,- ff A , 5 Q T- ,A ,I '4'r to gi QS i A Q -:Q Y Q Q ' i Q Q I kMwM1M---uuaamxwxins Dr. James W. Giese, Acting Chairman Accounting Division John R. Carrell, Chairman General Business Division .., ' A sz t 1 if Dr. Kenneth Cox, Chairman Management Division Dr. David R. Fitch, Chairman Finance Ki Insurance Division ,ngpgi Dr. Vernon V. Payne, Chairman Business Education aft Secretarial Administration Division .ln fav' Dr. Paul McWhorter, Chairman Marketing Division School of Business Administration A student Kabovej operates the IBM key punch machine to make 5 'fr., gi X program cards. Secretarial students Kbelowj type in class. N K mai-,WMM R Q in , 1 Q' s f r snznuaus r s s SHOES it Y-if inf' tt., X15 MM, K, ,V Je W--f s fax: mi ,, ,,-- Marketing students fabovej arrange displays for Denton merchants in display windows. A professor fbelowj lectures to business students. i. -Mm. ,, 5 1 W 'M X . Y , , u.w11 S '.fr-M-'ff F ,W www -' K-.,,.., .WM ,, JW-Y 25 flings, Ms T,,.f,,o. . , M., 3 , i . 3 I 1 .,, f ,fl . , , M415 fn ' ,f pw-fe' xi xxx Y 3 3 I , scHOOL OF EDUCATION New approaches develop through faculty research New approaches to education on both the elementary and secondary levels have been developed in the School of Education. On the elementary level a miniature port- able laboratory classroom was developed as a teaching aid. Through the use of four one-way mirrors, practice teachers and instructors may observe classroom situations. In addition, the proceedings are recorded on videotape. An experimental program in secondary education was developed and is being conducted by Dr. Benjamin Coody, Dr. Reginald Hinely, Dr. John Plunkett and Dr. Walter Sandefur this year. The program's purposes are to help students develop an understanding and skill of Working with groups, to develop concern for problems in teaching and to develop an understanding between cul- ture and education. Other changes in education include expanded research, extended internship programs and the continued devel- opment of the Pupil Appraisal Center. ,,,, .s. i Dr. Rod C. Duchemin tunes in on the fishbowl classroom where Dr. Darrell R. Dunham is conducting his education class. Unknow- ing students are often viewed on the television screens. MAF' Elementary education major Ann l Thompson Kabovej helps preschooler , ride hobbyhorse. l if i x Z I X. 2-J Q2 1 2 , 1 r 4 l r ,J I in we X rf Q it Fi, 4 w a 93 Dr. Dwane K ingery, Dean Educational research Electrodes attached to Morris Alford's fore- head fbelowj by Dr. James Lott to record EEG readings in the experimental fiishbowl classroom fabovej. ,sw , tf' Education students fabovej listen to the heart beat of another stu- dent as Dr. Darrell Dunham fright! explains the purpose for the research in class. Nickel-size electrodes attached to a student's chest fabovej aid in tracing the heart beat with EKG equipment. Research is now being done to determine the ehfects of physical and mental stress on the body. ff' Dr. Harold Holloway, Director PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dept. status given to division A turning point Was reached in 1968-69 as the division of psychology was moved from the School of Edu- cation to departmental status in the College of Arts and Sciences. Creation of a psychology depart- ment formally began early in the fall when a faculty committee with mem- bers from the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Business and Education met. The committee recommended that the department be created in the College of Arts and Sciences and that a doctoral program be developed. Dr. Harold Holloway, interim chairman, said the staff is Working on doctoral programs in experimen- tal and clinical psychology and on administrative details which will en- able the department to continue a recognized leader. X if--... ,gk A student fabovej observes class discussions. Psycho logical research Kleft, below! is a part of experimen tation for all involved students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Women's Division sponsors two special master classes Special master classes were sponsored by the Women's Division of the Physical Education Department this year. In the fall, the famous German gymnast, Margaret Schneider, taught a master class in gymnastics on campus. Internationally known Japanese modern dancer Yuriko conducted a master class in March. We are trying to include master classes for people interested in particular fields, said Dr. Irma Caton, division chairman. More workshops have been held this year in order to develop individual interest and meet student needs, she added. Coed intramural activities were introduced this year. Tennis, badminton and volleyball were among the activities offered. With the Women's Gym open every Saturday, interest in intramural and other physical activities has rapidly increased. In an effort to stimulate an interest in golf, a golf playday was scheduled for the spring. An attempt is currently being made to reinstate golf in the curriculum. Classes in social ballroom danc- ing were offered in the spring for the first time in several semes- ters. Future plans include the addition of horseback riding and bowling, courses previously offered but discontinued. Various dances are learned each year by students enrolled in one of the many dance classes offered. Balance and precision are important in gymnastics. 1 Q 2 Dr. Irma Caton, Division Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Undergraduate major program expands for Men's Division The undergraduate major program in the Men's Division of Physical Education is expanding, more graduate students are enrolled and new activity programs have been added for fresh- men and sophomores. These changes signify a shift in emphasis for the department. Some majors are transferring from area junior colleges or nearby schools. Many of the students gain- ed through the transfer process be- gin graduate work at NT when they receive a bachelor's degree. Greater concern with a doctoral program refiects increased graduate enrollment. The department is training more students in prepara- tion for college teaching than be- fore. Because of this, more graduate courses in both divisions covering additional areas have been added to the curriculum. Three such new or revised courses are to be in the 1969-70 catalogue. Revised instruction for under- graduate majors is also to be in- stigated in the fall, and gymnastics and wrestling were begun as pro- fessional preparation classes last September. Another change over past years is the preparation of more students for non-school work in both divi- D C le , sf T ess ear y sions of physical education. W Director ii . , I ,. Q s- .,,.... s A' -rea Tennis fleftj and tumbling Kabovej are just two of the various courses offered for men in- .,4W H I E M, volved with physical education this year. 43511- A programmed tape is inserted into the MOOG hydrapoint control system of the new milling machine. gc .f N., ' 1 M, ti,, Www ii Dr. C. C. Davis demonstrates methods and techniques of wood finishing and upholstering in his industrial arts class. Dr. Earle B. Blanton, Director r s i .. . . ff,-W if INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. Equipment expansion adds instruction A numerically-controlled milling machine which operates by a MOOG Hydrapoint control system has been purchased by the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. The machine, the first piece of numerically controlled equipment that NTSU has, opens the door to instruction in repetitive operations. The department has also secured equipment for introducing instruction in laboratory work in hy- draulics and pneumatic power. New welding equipment obtained this year makes possible the teaching of TIG and MIG Welding processes. In the woodworking field industrial processes and their properties in areas of woods, metals and plastics. Special emphasis is being placed on IA technology. Instruction is now being provided in methods and techniques of technical illustration. and AERosPAcE srunu-ss D1v1s1oN ROTC sponsored luncheon Cadet-sponsored faculty luncheons were initiated by cadets enrolled in the ROTC program in the spring. The pilrpose of these luncheons is to enable guests to have updated informa- tion on the ROTC Program and curriculum. Simultaneously the cadets gain training from briefings and presentations. The purpose of ROTC programs on college campuses is to attract men to an Air Force commission at the same time they are earning their degrees. Due to the promise of lessen- ing draft pressure, the continued draft threat and the optional 2-year ROTC program rather than the 4-year program, an attitude change can be seen in the younger student and ROTC enrollment has decreased. This trend can be seen throughout the nation. General military and professional officer courses are offered. This year 15 seniors qualified and passed the Flight In- struction Program and will go into the pilot program when they graduate from North Texas State. Cadets made several base visitations including those to Perrin, Sheppard and Carlswell. Air Force ROTC cadets pass in review during a drill and ceremony session at Fouts Field. Col. Richard E. J. Scott Professor of Aerospace Studies li S he Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans, Dean SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Extensive self-evaluation made of existing degree programs Degree programs in the School of Home Economics are pres- ently undergoing an extensive study according to Dr. Mary Eliz- abeth Evans, new dean of the school. Dean Evans explained that graduates and former home economics students dating back to 1964 have been mailed questionnaires requesting an evaluation of courses and suggestions for improvements. In-school majors and non-majors, student teaching personnel, prospective employ- ers and faculty members are all involved in the self-study. Anony- mous written suggestions and structured interviews are being used in studying each individual course and the general Cur- riculum. Majors are offered in four areas: vocational home economics education, clothing and textiles, food and nutrition and general home economics. Enrollment is largest in the first area. Changes this year include the addition of courses in family living and applied elementary nutrition. For the first time, mar- ried students will be given permission to complete home manage- ment laboratory experience in their own homes rather than be required to complete this training in the two home management houses on the campus on Chestnut and Avenue A. Home economics major Kay Condron fleftj helps Dianna McAllister read a storybook as part of her training and observation in the Nursery School. Cheryl Russell, Linda Millsap and Mar- garet Deen fbelowj use watercolors in solving an x interior design problem during class. :wma ---'i'.'il.e'f 1.1. .,'i.13 E . ling- 1 1 at at we A : -s :ssrgvaxfm f as A sawmill fl sg salary-arse-aiseefsff' f wage: , I H., l1f?sgs1s?:ei' , ' -' f .. - Debbie Weber demonstrates cooking techniques. Karen Wooten carefully cuts ma- terial according to the dress pat- tern she has selected as a project for her advanced clothing class. Advanced clothing student Bar- bara Bailey pieces material togeth- er as she fits a suit in class. scHooL or Music Eventful year brings many concerts, recitals The School of Music had one of its busiest and most excit- ing years in the history of the school. There were approxi- mately 130 concerts fincluding faculty and student recitalsb scheduled during the past year. In addition, there were about 150 departmental recitals. Highlighting the year for the school was the appearance of the NTSU Marching Band, resplendent in their new uni- forms. This is the first time the band has had new uniforms in 19 years. The School of Music also sponsored the appearance of the concert band, lab dance band and the Madrigal Singers at the Texas Music Educator's Association in San Antonio. Resident pianist Stefan Bardas performed all 32 Beethoven piano sonatas during the fall semester. The Southwestern Regional Meeting of the National Asso- ciation of Teachers of Singing was held in the campus in November. The University Symphony performed concerts in Novem- ber and March and also participated in the Composers Sym- posium. The symphony also served as the orchestra for the major May opera. Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, Dean Students Krightj listen to record- ings of famous music compositions in the Music Recording Library. The A Cappella Choir appears with the Dallas Symphony during a fall concert in Dallas. A . vm W' K g - 1., ,-1 QE The Concert Band Kabouej practices during an afternoon session. A member of the noted 1 O'clock Lab Band Kbelowj plays groovy bass sounds during a concert in the spring. Lab Band Director Leon Breeden fabovej mo tions for band members fbelowj to play softer. MR if c -if 25? K .1 ,..,i, g it A Music DEVELOPMENTS Audio-visual effects created by research Strange sounds resembling the back- ground effects used in science fiction mov- ies and films of spooky trumpeters are not uncommon occurrences in the School of Music. North Texas State is one of the few places you can hear these sounds in the making. Here the door to the electronic music world opens amid crashes, buzzes, knocks, clatters-and the occasional sound of an instrument or voice. During an electronic music concert, Merrill Ellis, director of the Electronic Music Composition Lab, advises that you sit back, take it easy and let it happen. Ellis explained that there are three kinds of electronic music: musique con- crete on tape, pure electronic music on a synthesizer and computer-produced music. Meanwhile, in the area of research a two-hour videotaped production was made by John J. Haynie. The entire program was in X-ray form and is part of imagina- tive research into the inside story of what happens to a trumpet player. WSW . -f M + 3 is pail? ' if x f , M Research is of constant importance to graduate students fabovej Group discussions fabovej help students understand psychological concepts. A graduate student fbelowj points out factors involved in marital adjutment. in the natural science fields. Morris James and Chuck Fuller fbelowj history graduate students, review articles for journal. W f GRADUATE scHooLs Curriculum expansion continues as doctoral enrollment increases New draft regulations apparently had some effect on Graduate School enrollment, but progress and expansion continued unchecked after a reorganization of the Graduate School. A total of 2,621 students were enrolled in graduate programs by the spring of 1969. Of these, 1,839 were working toward masterfs degrees, here, according to Dr. Robert B. Toulouse, dean of the school, is where the new draft rules took their toll, as the 1968 total was only one less, 1,838. In the same period, doctoral candidates increased from 639 to 782. However, Dr. Toulouse pointed out that an additional 604 graduate students were working on extension, virtually all of them in the mas- ter's programs. Graduate students now comprise more than 17 per- cent of the total NTSU enrollment, and graduate enrollment con- tinued to grow faster than undergraduate numbers. We expect a continued increase at the doctoral level, the dean predicted. Not only is there more interest in our programs, but we are adding more programs. It is very pleasing to me that the interest is more nearly nation-wide, indicating acceptance of the doctoral pro- grams at NTSU.,' The school has added four new doctoral degrees within the past year, besides a number of master's programs, and has applied to the State Coordinating Board for others. We plan to increase our offerings in certain areas, Toulouse added. We plan to ask for new programs at an accelerated rate. A re-organization of the Graduate Office resulted in the addition of an associate dean, Dr. Robert C. Sherman, to handle projects and re- search. Assistant dean is Hugh Kirkpatrick. Dr. Toulouse expressed pride in the experimental Graduate Student Council, formed to act as an advisory group to the Graduate Council. The dean has encouraged valid student participation in Graduate School affairs. Yet another project now underway is the establishment of co-opera- tive graduate programs called Federated Universities. NTSU, East Texas State and TWU will combine their facilities to more nearly meet regional needs. We are now in the process of implementing this program, Dr. Toulouse explained. We're finding new ways to work together. Dr. Toulouse is hopeful that the slowdown in master's program en- rollment is only temporary. But, even should it be permanent, the Graduate School's future looks bright. , ,425 -f'- , fsupilp -2 1 ,f:,sf: 9 2 1. 1 1 8 'f '4 f...-'Ft ,I ,.., .A . S 1, 1 Tri M 'Y xi 45. -vw 0 4 v, W ,lugff tins Sinn... Music student fabovej listens intently to classi cal recordings. Graduate education major I be lowj checks tests results with a student. M, .,. M ,Q xml... .. .. .ww Q. V . .eg . ,. saggy , . A .WE fy. si 5 .x ' , 2 I Dr. Robert B. Toulouse, Dean I07 I r . ! x YN x ug 1 P i it 5 . 1 11 0 i 5 6 if . 1 5 I 1 1 .xi N. ! N Q N 3 'X i O 1...-sf' NATIONAL WHO'S 'WHO 38 outstanding North Texans receive recognition The names of 38 North Texas students will appear in the 1968-69 edition of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Each year North Texas students are selected to join the elite group of students chosen from more than 1,000 colleges and universities in all 50 states. Students receive formal recognition in May on University Day at the Honors Day Assembly sponsored by Mortar Board. Faculty members, presidents of student organizations, the USNT Senate and former Who's Who members make the nominations. Then the nominees are rated numerically according to their out- standing scholastic achievements, leadership qualities and service. STEPHANY LAWRENCE AUS- TIN, a senior elementary education major from Midland, belongs to Zeta Tau Alpha, Angel Flight, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE and Junior Mary Arden literary organization. AUDLEY BLACKBURN, JR., a senior history major from Denton, is chief justice of the student court, chairman for the area of church re- lations and BSU executive council member for the 1968-69 year. K it xi 9 H nu ss. cm M . ,1-so l ' g ' 2,4 1 1 gc 5 I l 'Ei L-,LH fa -as 11K E JP' s ir l in X JACK BARTLETT, a senior accounting major kv, from Houston, belongs to Beta Gamma Sigma Cpres.J Blue Key Beta Alpha Psi Cpresj, Alpha Chi Phi Eta Sigma and the Accounting .G Club Cpres., exe. vice. pres.J. ,mf .sf iz IQ 9? i-M 1 lw,,....1 2 E P, c, it l rv if ia 36 ? 2 X E Q, SUZANNE BONK, a senior secondary educa- tion major from Denton, is a member of Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Chi Theta fpres., vice-pres.J, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Mary Arden and a Sophomore Honor Guard. CHERYL BUCHANAN, a senior French ma- jor from Deer Park, is a member of Pi Delta Phi Ctreasj, Alpha Chi, Young Democrats, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Mary Arden, Tri- 1 1 1 Service and a Sophomore Honor Guard. GAYLE BYOUS, a senior elemen- tary education major from Dallas, is a member of Kappa Delta ftreasj , Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE, SEA and Sen- ior Mary Arden literary club. MIKE CONGLETON, a graduate student in physics from Dallas, is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma Csec.J, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon and the American Institute of Physics. He is the recipient of a National Science Foundation Schol- arship in physics. - z , ., . ,. , .. . , ,- f,fis,1e:Q,:'i N- .- , H - g t 1 we wx ,7. :rr V ki , ., . . . , -.., 2,2 , ., -, -A at ---,z w.:fqg,fsg-,gsfssw , , ,f1:,,s-gifsvw-'fie:P'f,,,', ., fmfilyf . 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' Wifi, 'Q f K ' Eff H , f , '-..1...., ,,,I.,..., . 1 M 2- - 5 3 ' '- 5: . , -19, , , JM jf 5.2 2 rx 'f ,Q-xiveti 'LS-is i5ts'i,Z'jg. : 25, KAY CONDRON, a senior home economics education major from Throckmorton, belongs to Alpha Lambda Delta, Jr. and Sr. Mary Arden, Ellen H. Richards, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Chi, SEA, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Green Jackets Cpledge capt.J, and Texas Home Economics chapter. MOLLY LU CASTLEBERRY, a senior secondary education major from Wills Point, belongs to Kappa Delta, SEA, Alpha Chi Csecj, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Senior Mary Ar- den, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Democrats and Tri-Service. DALE EDWARD CLETCHER, a senior government major from Kermit, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Chi ftreasj, Press Club and Talons. He is an ad salesman for the Campus Chat and a government department grader. JOHN H. CHILDERS, JR., a senior psy- chology major from Dallas, is a member of Sigma Nu frecorderl, Talons Cpresj, Blue Key, Psi Chi and the Student Activities Com- mittee of USNT, the student government. H3 H f r, ,ilig was- 1,2 or ..-Z.: ,. 1 ':. 'f-: ,. , ,Vgxt5.S.,i, Q1 V . Ln N l, , Q-- 5. w ear?-, ,fi-i s fifwfy i v-s RICHARD ALLEN GRUBE, a senior accounting major from Dal- las, belongs to Lambda Chi Alpha Csecj, Blue Key fsecj, Beta Alpha Psi and the Accounting Club. ll4 BILL ESTES, a graduate student in clinical psychology from Denton, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Talons, Blue Key, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, BSU, IFC Csec.,pres.D and the freshman football team in 1964. He is a National Merit Scholarship recipient. X i ,sk -I-fl' , ,,f,,,.,.,,., ,,a,..,, .,,., , ii ,L Q,i, gY5,f1.,:vs i, any , W ,I We 3 , Q if 9 , get A My 5, if if ag 'Q A A 32 551595, Q5-Y 'f ' ii- Zeitgeitiw -gs,Hf,g, ai, 23. 'l ' ff T, ., i .,,.. ,,,,, ,,,. , ,,,,,, . a 5 it 1. , w'i,g:'1,,B I , .. I 2 , . I ,,,, xml'f-efffszwrw f ' , wigs 'INA DIAZ Cleftb, a senior marketing major rom Fort Worth, is a member of Zeta Tau tlpha Cpresj, Marketing Club, USNT Qsena- Jrl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Republi- ans, Junior Mary Arden and the Panhellenic Iouncil for NTSU sororities. PAUL GENTRY ECHOLS, a senior biology major from Dallas, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi, Blue Key and Talons, a men's service club. rf f ' if l 'wQ.,M,,aM,.-ar-AQ 'V l 'fffsw X MMR! ,:g,....p' ' PAT GULLEY, a senior home economics education major from League City, is a mem- ber of Green Jackets Cpresj, Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Ellen H. Richards, SEA, YR's and Women's Forum fsecj. BILL D. FORTUNE, graduate student in man- agement from Abilene, belongs to Alpha Chi, Asso. of Graduate Business Students, Beta Gamma Sigma, the Society for the Advancement of Management and is a teaching fellow. We X.. at ' ., fa . M tl?7.A,1 1f-f .X ,.,,. ., , , K, , ,r xx A ,1 '1 A W , X. - ,JM A -1 A- vgflaflf f, .,u JIM MCELWAINE, a senior music major from Galveston, is a member of Blue Key, Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC, the Symphony, Chamber Ensembles and the Marching Band QDrum Major for 1967-695. KYLE L. HATHCOX, graduate physics major from Hawkins, is a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma Cpres., vice-pres.J, and the American Institute of Phy- sics Cvice-pres., treas.J. He was a 1968 Yucca Who's Who in physics. H6 LINDA ANN GUMP, a senior Spanish major from Dallas, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Chi. She is a 1968 Yucca Beauty and the recipient of a S500 scholarship. .se. y si Z 'Q A A Will JJ' 3 fu 4122? x EDDIE HARDIN, graduate student in manage- ment from Denton, is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Alpha Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, Investment Club, Marketing Club and Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. 'FW' ! 5245? 4 77.25 ll? I I i f A A 'O , i CQ: ' -YE , -1 . . be I Q o f I y V , , ,Wi k .1 A 2 1.41 if ,,ffs., !'-.N . ,.w,,.1 ,.. . f .3 FV . M LW 'ig' we I 4. ,,..+ 12161, , , its H595 was , SHARON MOORE, a senior ele- mentary education major from Houston, is a member of ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. and Sr. Mary Arden, Alpha Chi, Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. She was a Sophomore Honor Guard. CAROL J. MAYO, graduate voice student from Pampa, is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Lambda, MENC, A Cappella Choir fsoloistl and Collegium. She H7 has had three supporting roles with the Fort Worth Opera Association. ORA KATHERINE PRINE Caboveh, a senior home economics major from Bridgeport, is a member of Ellen H. Richards, Phi Upsilon Omicron fBorden Award winnerb, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Mary Arden. DAVID ALLAN NAGID Cleftb, a senior music education major from Dallas, is a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Alpha Chi, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Lambda, MENC, A Cappella Choir, Grand Chorus and the Opera Workshop. VIVIAN WING NG Cbelowb, graduate music major from Hong Kong, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota Cchapter academic award winnerj, Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Lambda and International Club. She is a teaching fellow in the School of Music. TROY DAVID PHILLIPS, a senior government major from Winnsboro, is a member of USNT Csen., vice- pres., pres.D, Young Democrats fstate rep.D, Talons fpledge trainerl and ISO fexec. ch.D. He was chosen Outstanding Junior Man of 1968. DIANE OBENHAUS, a senior ele- mentary education major from Houston, is a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Chi Clst vice-pres.J, ACE, Jr. and Sr. Mary Arden, Kap- pa Delta Pi, University Symphony, Alpha Lambda Delta and the Ger- man Club. She was a Sophomore Honor Guard member in 1967. GERALD W. PHILLIPS, a senior chemistry major from Rockdale, is in Arnold Air Society fcomptj and Alpha Chi Sigma Cpresj. He has received the AFROTC Academic Achievement Award and a scholarship. I www - ,f ,, 42 Q P l fi ws' I' 9+ ae p, '- IP? CHARLES RAMSER, graduate student in man- agement from Richardson, is a teaching fellow in the school of business administration. He is the author of several published articles concerning per- sonnel and is a manpower field research specialist. JAN ROSE PURDY senior home economics edu cation major from Garland is a member of Green Jackets SEA Mortar Board Alpha Chi Cvice pres J Ellen H Richards Cvice pres D Kappa Delta P1 Senior Mary Arden and Phi Upsilon Omlcron CHERYL RAY, a senior physical education major from Amarillo, is a member of Delta Psi Kappa Cvice-pres.J, Women's Professional Club Cpres.l, Women's Recrea- tional Association and SEA. She was 1968 Yucca Who's Who in the field of physical education. , - Q a 9 1 ' u , a - I , , . Yi 5. 3? JAMES D. SMITH, a senior jor from Plano, is a member intramural activities ffootball elementary education ma- of Blue Key fvice-pres.D, SEA and participates in Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, , softballl. f RL fav? , , . fiifff ' T. CAY ROWE, a senior journa- lism major from Monahans, is a member of Theta Sigma Phi fpresj , Mortar Board feditorl, Press Club Creporterj and Tri-Service. She was chosen a Top Woman Reporter in 1968 CTheta Sigma Phil, was news editor of the Campus Chat and was an intern at the Fort Worth Press. She is the spring editor of the Chat. ELIZABETH SNAPP, a graduate library service major from Denton, is a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Sigma fOutstanding Li- brary Service Studentb, Alpha Beta Alpha tBest pledge awardb, Special Libraries Asso. and Pi Delta Phi. 121 RACHAL WORTHAM, a senior elementary education major from Fort Worth, was a varsity cheer- leader and the Greek Week Queen for 1967. She is a member of Alpha Phi flst vice-pres.J, Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA and Angel Flight, a Women's auxiliary organization sponsored by Arnold Air Society. WILLIAM M. WALLER, a grad- uate physics major from Melissa, is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Young Republicans fpresj and Geezles Cvice-pres.l. He was the 1967 Yucca Who's Who in physics. 122 STEVE WOOD, a senior business education major from Breckenridge, is a member of Phi Beta Lambda Cchapter and state pres.D, Blue Key, Alpha Chi, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma. He is the 1969 Yucca Who's Who in business education. ...Q TOMMY ANDERSON Chemistry PATRICIA TEEL NICKELL Art YUCCA WHO'S WHO 35 selected for local honors Thirty-five students were selected in November as recipients of the Yucca Who's Who awards for 1969. Students are chosen for outstand- ing Work in their major fields of study. Both academic achievement V eg g Q di J! I ' N ' 1 ...J-, .Y SUSAN MOELICH English and extra-curricular activities are taken into consideration when mak- ing the choice. Selection is made by the various department and division heads or by appointed committees. The re- cipient is usually of senior or grad- uate standing. This local honor is presented an- nually by the Yucca Staff. SUZANNE CUNNINGHAM Economics PAUL ECHOLS Biology 123 124 may Sian X535 WS! 5 fi GEORGE BALLARD II Mathematics GENE PETROSS LIZ COWAN Geography His tory ELLEN STRICKLIN Government ELAINE YARBROUGH Speech and Drama , k,,, , W, , X 1 - Z.. W A-..MW..c, ' - ' -....,,,. My SHARON SAFLEY Library Service ilfmwfrr- W JACK DISON Sociology CLAYTON TEAGUE ROBERT MARTIN Physics French JERRY SMITH Journalism . ,awywmw 0 .r M PSCW , qw ' ' rf-,Q-ip , . .,,, :W V V JAMES ROUSSEAU Marketing SHARON KOEHN Psychology CHERYL JOHNSTON Secondary Education 6 WILLIAM BELEW Management DIANE OBENHAUS Elementary Education STEVE WOOD Business Education .,,,..,.....----f-'M JOHN REEVES PRICE Insurance and Finance ALLISON RENNIE SLOAN Physical Education G H335 BOBBI SUE TUBBS Secretarial Administration Q O -.. JIM BERT FINOHER Accounting JOHN S. CHURCH Aerospace BOBBY JOE WALKER Philosophy YU' ,WV Kg' fx DAVID SNYDER Physical Education 1? P ' 'B B g y ... . .... A 9 c scch p L f' I ORA PRINE Home Economics STEVE MABRY Industrial Arts K Q' , 1: f, 5, Q xp . R . Q, ,- X, A AQ ,M ELIZABETH THOMPSON DAVID PETRASH Vocal Music Keyboard Music TOM MORTON RICHARD SHANLEY Lab Band Instrumental Music I 29 KAREN GUSTAVUS Music Education Q ORGAN IZATIGN S Student Government . . . . Serfvice . . . Professional . Departmental Honor .... Religious . . Publications . Miscellaneous 132 135 14-3 175 193 197 ZOO 204 WJ W9 USNT Lively Senate creates controversy United Students of North Texas President Troy Phillips said in September that this would be one of the liveliest years that student government has ever seen. He was right. The senate came up with many surprises and controversial issues. At the beginning of the year Phil- lips responded to a letter from Dr. Kamerick stating that in some mat- ters students should have the domi- nant role in making decisions and determining policy. Phillips said that students should participate in those decisions that directly effect them. Phillips also accused several groups in Denton of overacting to campus activist organizations such as the Students for a Reconstructed University and SDS. Early in October Vice President Ellen Stricklin resigned for health reasons and President Pro Tern Mickey Burnim became the new vice president. The senate voted 18-11 to en- dorse a YD petition demanding one page of the Campus Chat for use as a student opinion forum. When the university calendar re- vealed that classes would resume after the Christmas holidays on Friday, Jan. 3, the USNT passed a resolution discouraging class at- tendance on Jan. 3 and 4 if the administration failed to act on the senate's recommendation call- ing for the suspension of classes on those days. In October the senate voted to pay the USNT president S150 per semester and the vice president 3125. The secretary receives S175 per year. In other action the senate allotted the Faculty and Course Evaluation CFACED 3150 to complete 27,000 questionnaires. Senators discussing controversial Young Democrat petition. Troy Phillips, president i' ,.... ,A ,vm Judy Davis, secretary ,--...,, 1 fi?- ana Q. Q. .wa I 3. . 1 gggyj fl -Qi 5, v kmfgsg - is ' ,eff LM Qsvsif: ' , fs ' L ' - 1 Ar:-Q Mg: , via. ' 1, ' 1 f H- fgj ffglv - 5 A ' hsf5? Q,fsff. , f .vfmmg Me g. -4 xl -.. ,,, -A an 5 5 ' 355-,Q HW K USNT SENATORS ,E .,g,g 1,,:1f:,1-I---..,. V SOPHOMORE SENATORS: Gloria Moreno, Orval Hall, Jeannie Chaney, Tom Lowe, Kathy Johanson, Key Nelson, Pat Robinson. NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Deming. SENIOR SENATORS: Elaine Yarbrough, Pat Hull, Billy Ratcliff, Duffy Oyster, and Tom Folsom. JUNIOR SENATORS: FRONT ROW: Dianna Montgomery, Marsha Wright. SECOND ROW: Bob Kelley, Mike Walthall, . FRESHMAN SENATORS: FRONT ROW: Jane Dianne Starr' Pete Hammerle' Key, Dana Elkins, Mary Harman, Beverly Whitson. 134 SECOND ROW: Mike Berkley, Sandy Matthews, Steve James, and Cindy Cole. Af .qngnm H 24? G fum 'W 'ff' Serfvice Organizations 135 APO Sweetheart Dianna Mont- gomery riding in the Homecoming Parade in November. ALPHA PHI oMEoA APOS sponsor ugly man contest The Ugliest Man on Campus Contest CUMOCJ came back to North Texas this year when Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the activity for the first time in a decade. The contest was held in March with an ugly team-a boy and a girl-being sponsored by campus organizations. One of APO's major contribu- tions to the campus is visiting the school's infirmary each night. Three members take ill students their books and other needed items. APO not only helped during orientation, but also assisted local Boy Scout troops by acting as scoutmasters and assistants. Reading to the blind was another of the group's duties, and in order to aid the city of Denton, APO members picked up trash along the highway north of town. 3 EAM FRONT ROW: Troy Ottwellg D. C. Turnerg Buz Wheelerg Bill Whiteg Bill Little. SECOND ROW: M. Millerg J. W. Pipping Wayne Reiterg Don Sernag Dan Schillg Rick Nelson. THIRD ROW: Dale Aymond, r. sec.g L. Rogersg S. Richter, treas.g Tom Anderson, parl.g Al Hansleyg G. Verranderg G. Frankling Jim Heathg M. H. Flournoyg J. Fordg F. G. McDonaldg Dr. Bren- holtz. BACK ROW: Dave Smith, chap.g Pete Petersong Bob Harrisg D. Kit- rellg Bob Robertson, c. sec.g Ken Holliday, 2nd U.p. Ron Armes, pres. 1 SEATED: Sherry L. Rush, 2nd vice pres.g Janice Johnson, pres., Gloria Overstreet, asst. sec. STANDING: Carl Jackson, treas.g June Gray, sec.g Dr. Richard M cKinzie, sponsor. . . ArWf'.f' ,tA, ,..:- f Q ff s NAACP Black history whitewashes NT The North Texas Chapter of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People spon- sored a week's program for the celebration of Negro History Week and the anniversary of the national organization. The first program included giv- ing special recognition to the first Negro to graduate from North Texas and other firsts for Negroes at the university. The NAACP was also responsible for getting the administration to allow the first all-school dance in the Union Building. The dance theme was Come As Your Own Thing which many of the stu- dents did. James Brown Jr., national youth director for NAACP, opened NT's first Negro History Week program fabouej. NAACP joined United Denton Neighbors in painting houses in Southeast Denton Kleftj during fall activities. 137 Andrea Maffitt mans a voting poll outside the UB. GREEN JACKETS GJ service years continue to grow Members of a 44-year-old wom- en's service club were seen through- out the year as they worked at registration, orientation, v o t i n g polls, speech tourneys and grad- uation. Green Jackets ushered at basketball games, fine arts pro- ductions and the opening perform- ance of the Speech and Drama Building. An active Jacket year included reading to blind students, polishing trophies, taking food to an under- privileged Denton family, Christ- mas caroling, decorating goal posts, sending telegrams to the team and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for Denton children. Green Jackets also gave a birth- day party for their founder, Miss Harriss, and had a Christmas party at the home of Miss Pilkey, club sponsor for nearly a decade. A student directory is purchased from Jacket Sarah Taylor during fall registration. gm li Beulah A. Harriss, founder of Green Jackets, Ileftj riding in the Homecoming Parade with Marilyn Garner, Kay Condron and Diane Anderson. Jackets Kbelowj helping students P A in information booth. WPORMATI ihliwwlnggls ' in . If 3 2 , 445, K V V . yi- ig ky . FRONT ROW: Carla Brice, cor. sec.g Carol Riddlesperger, parl.,' Marilyn Garner, treas.g Dianne Starr, v.p.g Kay Condron, pldg. trn.g Carol and Sarah Taylor, chpln.g Marion Danner, hnr. rep.g Diane Anderson, rec. sec.g Lexie Palmore, hist. SECOND ROW: Karen Schlittler, pres.g Ann Thompson, songsg Denise Dennisg Nan La- Cauera, rep.g Pat Gulleyg Linda Dayg Marsha Orsburng Peggy DuPreeg Sharon Steuensg Pat Odom. BACK ROW: Patti Holdeng Pat Robinsong Sheila Starrg Judy Davisg Kathy Johansong Joyce Batchelderg Brenda Lewisg Bar- bara Scribnerg Angela Maffitt. NOT PICTURED: Andrea Maffittg Miss Rita Pilkey, spon. FRONT ROW: Rusty McKee: Daniel Svatekg Gary Salvag Robert Davis, Joe Taylor, James Borron, John Wiggins, John Childers, pres. SECOND ROW: Joe Potter: Larry Brinkley: James Jorgensen: Bob Miller, Royd Malmstromg James Baird: Tem Barrett. THIRD ROW: Paul Echols, chap.g Ronnie Imhoofg Jimmy Palmer, George Goberg TALoNs Award initiated bv service club The Talons initiated a program this year for selecting the North Tex- an of the Week. The award was given to students Who had made great con- tributions to NTSU in scholarship, athletic achievement, student gov- ernment or school spirit. In addition to their usual duties fhelping during orientation, registra- tion and electionsb, Talons sponsored the annual bonfire. Sigma Nu re- ceived the Talons' spirit award. The group, a service and spirit or- ganization, also gave a Christmas party for 200 underprivileged children in the Denton area. Talons also planned an introduction of Dr. Kamerick for the four service organizations. Jack Wheeler, director of student activities, is the sponsor. 140 Frank Camp, Larry Burrows: Van Wheeler, Tom Lank- fordg Mickey Burnimg John Hunt. BACK ROW: Shelton Clark, treas.g Bennie Edwards: Jimmy Clayton: Dennis Haas, Patrick Garrison: Mike Ellis: John Armour, sec.: Johnny Simpson: Mike Cavender, Marvin Smith, vice pres. Talons become bell-ringers atHome- coming game fabovej and fire- starters at the Homecoming bonfire Krightj in November. 1 xv I ,I X U Q ' in 6112719 i my X in-. x nv' ,nov , K ,K Fei? f- I 1 N . 'lx A I g s Wm! wk 1 it JS. ' M... M' k 'A ,---5 N W I f Q m Q mills .us mf 9 V ' g ' -'ff if' - , ' 'ffw-'-.. -xg 'hw ' lb M , ,Q uf 'Wm ig QA is-'N AH... M 'f V I , K 5 , 4 v X anim.. -' A X,-f A ' 3 A Q Q V A Q 'Z fc I K' 'Alu 'LLW' M N Mmm.. x , A ' ff' . -H -32-1'f1 'i:.v-W f iii... ' 41-Q... 4 A, 'W .V A ,yu mf p K a f -9... 0 M WM U.,--1' W 'L ' ' 2 K, V V-an X.. W if , .--...av f' . fi , , m--H-g . . LW: y M-'annum www Sn' , ,'m. Q xi M: G z ,R 9 , s 1- ,4-an in Q ' In x X M- ,. . xA at M W W ., A W ' F' vs W, .I I ' m N wf.. W . 0 ,..-0 ,l V g Q! . ' ,S ' K 7 1 ,Q ,al , K F' ,H . , ? ' W Q ' xr k Wy m . l' P H X u W . .,m'Wk it Q! Wvmyx W . y V ,X A 'S Q . . c s 'W-1.3 N A g i ' ' af , , , V 'l , 'n U C N 9 I ,,' HH-v 1 X T K , - m Q . , ,8- ' Q 0 A X L ,gg-Q WWW.. - 4 - w-1 . Q- . f is 'Q '1 Q ,,' , ' f - Q' 1' A ' 'x 3 Q ff ' 5 9 t V nf .A q I an Q 1 X ,wi ' 1 U 0 1 5 5 X . A nw P: N 1 lg II' ' d . K . ' , ' f 5 ,Q H A W wg '.. I ,, ' 59,4 ,' S559 I i Q 1 f 5 ' A IM -- jj , Q 'EVA .. W ' 5 I Q Ad i - ., ' ' H, . 5 if 1 fn- 9 'fl , ,amy-mf Q - l 'ilu :L FRONT ROW: Elaine Yarbrough, parl., Suzanne Baker, Patsy Wilson, Gladys Valchar, SAC rep., Sarah Scott, rush, Coy Johnson, Ann Hall, Ellen Stricklin, coord., Lou orient. fun, THIRD ROW: Elaine Collins, Kay Webb, Anne Landers, treas., Kay Hicks, T. Cay Rowe. SECOND projs., Jenny Farrell, singer, Mellonee Burnim, Barbara ROW: Judy Thomas, Cheryl Buchanan, Carolyn Holder, DeMougeot. TRI-SERVICE New club founded for NTSU women A new Women's service club, Tri- Service, came on campus in the spring of 1968. Tri-Sys worked the Renais- sance Conference in April and ap- peared for the first time in uniform on May 8th when ushering at Honors r Day. 1 The organization worked at grad- uation, registration, orientation, vot- ing polls, and speech tourneys. Ushering at fine arts events, giving library tours and reading to the blind Were H150 Dart of their activities. FRONT ROW: Linda Faught, Mary Balkey, Mary Johnson, Following Tri-Sy rush in the fall, Karen Kilsdonk, Gerry Ellis. SECOND ROW: Molly Castle- 27 new members took part in a four- berry, Sharon Shaddix, Patty Tingley, Linda Grounds. Week orientation on North Texas. FRONT ROW: Kathy Clark, Marta Garibay, Peggy Pay- ey LeMaster, Carolyn Manire, Marcia Putzel, THIRD ne, rep., hist., Donna Greer, Polly Madsen. SECOND ROW: Marsha Rubin, Sue Foster, secy., Rica Wright, ROW: Anita Rowlett, Julie Mclver, Sharon Young, Cath- Rhonda Fair, Karen Schneider, Chris Lund. K v Professional Grganizations I 43 2 Zelle Przddy presg Arlene Peysen, sec.g Pat Bands, v.p. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Club donates books to school The Chi Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, formerly the McCracklin Club, donated books to the Denton County Day Nursery as part of their Christ- mas service project. Spring initiation ceremonies for sixteen pledges Was held in the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall. The professional library fraternity is designed to furnish knowledge, fel- lowship and service to its members and the university. Qualifications for membership are a 1.0 grade point average and the pledges must be a library science student. There are no classification restrictions. This year's activities included a coffee and coke party at the Denton Federal Savings and Loan Association. They held a tea at Homecoming. Receiving knowledge from books is part of Alpha Beta Alpha's goals. As .Q- Robert Owens, v.p.g Gerald Phillips, pres.g Mark Armstrong, rec., Shelton Clark, rep., Reese Reynolds, treas.g Tommy Anderson, mas. of ceremonies. Alpha Chi Sigma members aid other chemistry majors. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Chemists receive district award Receiving the District Coun- selor's Award for a meeting in min- iature held in the spring of 1968 was Alpha Chi Sigma, national pro- fessional chemistry fraternity. Uni- versity students from the Dallas- Fort Worth area presented research papers on chemistry during the meeting. The fraternity sold safety glasses to all chemistry students in the fall. The profits were given to the general chemistry departmental fund to improve the department. Alpha Chi Sigma taught spring and fall classes in slide rule in- struction for all chemistry majors who requested the service. A reception was held in the fall for majors and faculty members and initiation ceremonies for four pled- ges was held in the spring. l45 ' I ww AK .ffx '--- ALPHA Psi OMEGA Members present colorful musical Three Penny Opera was pre- sented in April by Alpha Psi Omega, national honor fraternity for theatrical students in college. Members spent over six weeks in actual rehearsal for the musical production. All of the Work on the musical was headed by members from Alpha Psi Omega. Heading the production were Virginia Caddell, directorg Susan White, assistant directorg Bruce Saperson, musical directorg and Bob Barton, producer. The Sigma Gamma chapter is composed of juniors and seniors. They are the only group from the drama department that presents an annual musical. Officers from Alpha Psi Omega also appeared in the Homecoming Parade in November. Alpha Psz Omega's entry in the Homecoming Parade. U nwerszty Players co-hosted the entry. ws, Qu, Si pp fs .I P5 -W , :sn - K i, Ria My WR... Bruce Saperston, pres.g Virgznza Caddell sec treas Chrzs Cow an, U.p. lr' CYS U5y1xl6T57m.l 'Pla 1... 111998 Xp 335 J M a w' . W E r Q 'TQ '2f 4 -sr' ' ,Rss Sgr .gh J N f ll if M 5 Members of Alpha Psi Omega clown around on the set of Death of a Salesmanv Kabovej. La- ter, members rehearse a scene from a possible fu- ture play to be given later in the school year Kleftj by the group. W2 ' r- I r -- - 147 2 iff'-wg . af i E Nm Al .2 ' f .A-mf? , . Q aw 32 C533 ' as v G nfl: Q qw J 1 I .si 3 i 5 S ,S ul' Green Vans mn gf ROTC and Arnold Air members acting out a skit during the Mili- tary Ball of '68 Kleftj. Steve Maus fabovej helps at T. Shoot. Ron Hubbard, treas.g Bob Schlansker, exe. com., Jack Yearly, sec., Pete Peterson, infm.g David Bennett, eomd.g Scott Helm, oprt. ,Q-i' usd' 149 Members enjoy a slide show of interest during a meeting. ACE Group sponsors reading event Association for Childhood Educa- tion, a student branch of the ACE International, sponsored a fall read- ing Workshop to teach expressive reading to children. Dr. R. Van Allen from the University of Arizona was guest speaker. In February, ACE held an art Work- shop in the Laboratory School cafe- teria for all interested students. Mrs. Jan McGill, doctorial student, held a puppet show for the university nursery. Their spring picnic and dance at Lake Dallas included horseback rid- ing, boating, sports and games. For joining there is no grade point requirement, but the student must enjoy childhood development. 150 Diane Obenhaus, sec., Bonnie Bernstein, Ist u.p.g Judy Brazelton, pres., Joyce Batchelder, pub., Ann Thompson, hist.g Linda Morris, treats., Mar ilyn Boyd, U.p. BETA ALPHA PSI National president speaks at banquet Vern Odmark, national presi- dent of Beta Alpha Psi, was guest speaker at the spring initiation banquet of the Beta Pi chapter of the national professional account- ing fraternity. Honorary member- ship was presented to Irwin A. Bailey, vice-president and Judson W. Sinclair, comptroller at the Southern Division of Moore Busi- ness Forms. The banquet was held on Feb. 28 in the Crystal Room at Marquis Hall. Again this year, members of the Beta Pi chapter prepared the tax returns for foster grandparents at the Denton State School. A tri-annual directory of mem- bers and alumni of Beta Alpha Psi was also compiled this year. In conjunction with the Account- ing Club, Beta Alpha Psi holds accounting review labs each sem- ester. The two clubs close the year with a joint annual spring picnic at North Lake. is as ...., ., . -fx: fi, . ..s 592463 ' .,.,--.... Martha Couch, sec., Frank Walker, v.p.g Jack Bartlett, s. pres., Ed Beanland, treas.g Richard Hill, f. pres. Q s, -, -Q.-f-,gg J gp ' its I , 1-:J , i ,if 7: ff' . 54 li 5 -4 Beta Alpha Psi officers ride in Homecoming Parade. rw BETA BETA BETA Delegates attend Dallas convention Two delegates attended the fall National Convention of Beta Beta Beta, national biological society. The convention was held in Dallas. Dr. Archibald Roach, professor of biology, spoke at the fall initia- tion ceremonies of 15 pledges. The event was held at the Commodore Motor Hotel in Denton. During the Homecoming Week- end, Beta Beta Beta and faculty sponsors held a coffee for the exes, pledges and members of the Bio- logy department. The honorary society sponsored a field trip to the Southwest Med- ical Center in Dallas. They also visited a national park to study biological specimens. The annual picnic was held at Lake Dallas. Beta Beta Beta offers its members greater biological understanding. A spirit-oriented display by Beta Beta Beta KE, STANDING: Larry Burrows, pres., Paul Sanders, v.p.g Stephen Brunner hzst '52 Wesley Thompson, treas. SITTING: Maria Lano, sec.g Kathryn Haley sec '3 DELTA PSI KAPPA Members give N. X 1 fl ,ff S, ,X if s L 1 rummage sale The Rho Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, national professional honorary fraternity for women in health, phy- sical education and recreation, held a rummage sale, bake sale and a car wash to help sponsor a delegate to O NT K pf, their national convention in Dallas. X X4 MY V 5 ' The convention was held in the fall. if A K, ,asf 5 ' 1 Delta Psi Kappa members hosted Q K ' S pp is ii a luncheon for exes during Home- ii A C R O O X X coming weekend and sent Christmas 3 3 r gifts to the Cumberland Children's if ju 3 is i ff 3 ' as a Home. Fx 9 Q . T it F3 K' Nancy Carlson and Betty Shingle 4 O up y ,J if attended a breakfast at the Texas f 9 R tr X f Association of Health Convention in Brownwood in December. FRONT ROW: Michele Dillon, treas.g Katha Henry, pres.g Betty Shingle, s. ldr. SECOND 2 3 W ROW: Nancy Carlson, parl.g Linda Nash, v.p.g I Barbara Bayeii, hm. BACK ROW: Thelma Hen- qj ley, rept.g Ollie Peranio, pub. Members riding in - kk . lj T Homecoming Parade fbelowj. nr' s 'fi a- 1 . ' f - - w- ,- , - ...I .W 1 a . f is Q ......w- rss v ' ,asai 5' -' ' L ' A i , f V -W HVVKKV M J ! ax W M ,. I 7 is W , ' N V L,-E ? A r -Zia ii f 9 Q Ti , A .sf 4- ' x H ,i W Delta Sigma Pi members discussing parliamentary procedures during a fall meeting. DELTA SIGMA PI Exes treated to fall buffet At Homecoming Delta Sigma Pi, the international professional bus- iness fraternity, gave a buffet for its exes, members and faculty. In December members had a banquet at the Cattlemanls in Dal- las with a prominent lawyer as guest speaker. The fraternity sponsored a Bus- iness Week in the spring. Delta Sigma Pi took three field trips in the fall to the Federal Re- serve Bank in Dallas to study the operations and functions of the bank. They also visited the General Motors Plant in Arlington and the Miller Brewery in Fort Worth. On May 15th, the organization held a picnic and party followed by the crowning of a Rose Queen to celebrate the chapter's founding. Ross Taylor, pres., Pete Lepir, sec.g John Armour, treas.g Paul Brown, u.p.g Larry Frazier, sen. U.p., John Wofford, rit. chair.g John Hunt, index. 154 'Se an ,ii K f UFSIIQN J ,J .409 FRONT ROW: Virginia Veal, treas.g Mark Miller, u.p.g BACK ROW: David Cejka, sec.g Steve Verges, pres.g Paul Bieneman, sponsor. X Amusing GTU Homecoming C'ar's display with an atlas monkey bal- ancing the earth. GAMMA THET A UPSILON Geology trip fall highlight Gamma Theta Upsilon, the na- tional professional geography frater- nity, took a four day geology field trip with Hardin-Simmons College in the fall semester. During the spring semester mem- bers had a combination picnic and trip to the Arbuckle Mountains. Member Jim Eagan showed films of cavings in Texas, New Mexico and Old Mexico at a fall meeting. Other fall activity included talks from Drs. Malone Rabon and J. B. Smallwood on Eastern Europe and Aztec tribes of Southern Mexico. Gamma Theta Upsilon has made two excursions to the second federal control center in case of nuclear at- tack, located just outside the Denton city limits. 155 KAPPA DELTA PI Society visits state school Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, visited the Gainesville State School for Girls as part of their annual service field trip dur- ing the fall semester. The society also initiated twenty pledges in the fall. Dr. Evelyn B. Huey, professor of government, spoke at the banquet held in the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall. Another banquet was given in April in the Crystal Room for the spring initiation of the society's pledges. Qualification for membership in- cludes upper class status with 2.2 overall grade point average. James Daughtery, coun.g Wesley Earp, spon.g Suzanne Bir, u.p.g Louise Roter, treas.g Linda Ward, sec.g Karen Schlitter, pres.g Jack Cross, spon. Kappa Delta Pi members riding in the Homecoming Parade. , ,. ,,,., we-wM ' r ' KA Q, dlltllllgn 35 S 4 Aja it 2 igiriiiill JP, .4116 Judy Moore, sec., Johnny Simpson, u.p.g Kenneth Fos- ter, pres., Sarah Taylor, hist.g Linda Ball, treas. .sg QDIH-.- Kappa Mu Epsilon's Homecoming Parade entry driven by officers. KAPPA MU EPs1LoN Society receives honor ranking Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honor society in mathematics, was ranked in the Association of College Honor Societies in the fall. The ACHS sets goals to promote a wider and better understanding of the nature of an honor society. A high standard of scholarship is demanded of its mem- bers. The local KME society had all of the required qualifications. The group scheduled a banquet in February for President Kamerick, and planned an annual spring picnic and soft ball game for faculty and members at the Denton City Park. 157 p gM f L Phi Beta Lambda's beauty entries in their Homecoming Parade car. PHI BETA LAMBDA Delegates attend state convention Members of Phi Beta Lambda sent a delegation in the fall to attend the state convention in Dallas in prepara- tion for the national convention in Dallas during June. Also in the fall the group changed its name from Future Business Lead- ers of America to Phi Beta Lambda, the national organization for business students. Other fall activity included a field trip to the IBM installation at the First National Bank in Fort Worth. The group also held a reception for its 36 pledges at the home of a faculty member. A faculty and member social at Lake Texahoma took place in May. Steve Wood, pres., Linda Mahan, second v.p.g Pat Drolet, sec., treas.g Gary Williams, first v.p. song ldr.g Diane Barton, rush, Suzanne Bonk, pres Johnnie Bellamy U p STANDING: Linda Trimble, nat'l colin., Pam Wright rush Dyanne Butler chpln.g Melinda Williams, treas.g Kathy I vers, PHI CHI THETA Convention gives group top award During a national convention this past summer, Phi Chi Theta, honorary and professional business fraternity for women, Won first place in the Ship's Log competition. Linda Trimble was the organiza- tion's representative. Ten pledges were initiated in January at the Holiday Inn. Dr. David Fitch, chairman, of the di- vision of Finance and Insurance, spoke on Investment Swindlesf' The organization c ele b ra te d Founder's Day on March 6. Phi Chi Theta has taken field trips to the training division of IBM in Dallas and the Moore Business Forms in Denton during the past semester. Memberships are open to all women majoring in business, eco- nomics or secondary education With business as a first teaching field. Dr. David Fitch spoke at the dinner inJanuary for members. 'Y fs ., b s 6 ff Z- J. , Sinfonians began Homecoming activities with A a Pops concert in front of the Union Building. Sinfonians best 12th straight year One of the major events of the year for Gamma Theta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men's professional music fraternity, was participation in the American Music Recital, a project of their national organization, early in the spring semester. The chapter, one of the largest in the nation with over 80 members, was selected in the fall as best in the province for the twelfth year. Sinfonians sang in concert with the Texas Boys' Choir in Decem- ber. Another concert was scheduled with the choir in May. They also placed first in division with their float at Homecoming activities. r I fa - i l i Sinfonian sweetheart Billie Good rides in the fraternity's Home- coming car Kleftj. Members rehearse during an afternoon meeting Iabouej, The Phi Mu Alpha Homecoming float features Sir Mean Greenn opposing a Cincinnati knight to represent the afternoon ball game Krightj held at Fouts Field. ,NN ma.. fbM1 ze 45 FIRST ROW: Gary Dobbins, treas.g Robert Martin, U.p.g Barry Smith, warden. BACK ROW: Aubrey Mc'Lendon, alumne sec., Mike Spencer, hist.g Jno L. Hunt, parl.g Ed Brauenec, social chrmn, David Petrash, sec., Terry Wilkins, song leader, Keith Amstutz, advisor, Paul Drummond, pres. 5 wmv' I Q! Q 'X icpwg' f. , i X 'X NK 'Q'V?lsW541fffrf +L ,-'M 4 r QKNQKJ X My My . A A-, V 1 -r Dave Snyder talks with members at a meeting in the fall. PHI EPsiLoN KAPPA Drive increases fall membership Eight members joined Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, an honorary fraternity for men in physical education, in a formal ceremony early in December. The group had monthly social meetings during the fall and made plans for another membership drive in the spring. Other planned spring activities included a social outing near the end of the semester and helping stage a gymnastics demonstration. Dave Snyder, pres.g Jesse Crouch, mem.g Bill Rozich, parl.g Dan Patton, hist.g Richard Tuckerg Harold Whitelyg Dr. John Douthitt, advisor. NOT SHOWN: John Wiggins, v.p.g Bill Cutter, sec.g Rex Carey, treas. had Phyllis Thomas, U.p.g Linda Emanuel, chaplain, Ora Prine, social chrmn.g Patsy Parrish, pres., Jan Purdy, recd. sec., Carolyn Cody, treas. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Eligibles join during Uctober Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national professional home economics fraternity, initiated fall eligibles in early October with ceremonies includ- ing a breakfast, attendance at church services and a dinner. The group sponsored a child at the Denton State School and sold mums for Homecoming. Members also pre- pared food baskets for a needy Denton family at Christmas. Spring activities were to have in- cluded a professional meeting for home economics majors, initiation in March for spring eligibles and a party for graduating senior members which was planned by the underclassmen. Patsy Parrish, president, speaking to members of the fraternity. eww-M, iii, . in-H Anne Hudson, pres., Robert Martin, u.p.g Carol Cameron, sec., Cheryl Buchanan, treas. A member receives her name tag at a Pi Delta Phi meeting Kabouej. Later Dr. Robert Crowder and Dr. Donald Vidrine give a dramatic presentation from alFrench play Kleftj. PI DELTA PHI Society publishes La Journalette 79 Members of Pi Delta Phi, na- tional honorary F r e n c h society, published a monthly all-French newspaper, La Journalette, dur- ing both semesters. Songs, articles of interest and jokes were all ob- tained by the group. In the fall members heard a lec- ture about famous French play- wright Ionesco. Tapes of the writer were obtained by an interview Dr. M. L. Ellis, faculty member, had with Ionesco during the previous summer. Spring plans included a visit to McFarlin Auditorium to see the production of Phedre. In Dallas members were to View Le Treteau De Paris, an acting company. 5' if ...,. - 1 f- .ry VL . l -'?f- 2 i .'l,-'.'i ' ' ' '11 . E ,,,::,,. p . F13 ' at . s Y Qgiiitfilgkf? 4? rr ,Qs-gi 11 ug 2 ,X 'lr so W s arf:,::SMz1 - ' cf? vi p g if me sr . we .. sr..-,, 5 . in-Q,-- ---.. fs! 2W c r-M-M Y 1 Q Z 'Ml' -ww., Kathy Kennedy, U.p.g Linda Mahan, pres.g Linda Moore, treas.g Karen Schlitter, sec.g NOT PICTURED: Patti Holden, rep. Members of Pi Omega Pi in a lighter moment during one of their meetings. PI oMEoA PI Members sponsor business panel Members of Pi Omega Pi, national honor fraternity for undergraduate business education students, spon- sored a panel on business teaching opportunities in N o v e m b e r. The panel was to have been matched in March by a similar program. The fraternity also decorated the business education suite for Christ- mas and was to have honored teach- ing fellows and graduates with a party in April. Pledge services were held in Oc- tober and December and another was to have been held early in the spring semester. Officers were sched- uled to be installed in May. 165 President Jewel Manzay discussing speech problems during cz meeting. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech therapists hear specialists A speech pathologist and an orth- odontist spoke at fall meetings of Sigma Alpha Eta, a national organi- zation in speech and h e a r i n g therapy. The group gave presents to chil- dren at the Denton County Day Nursery at Christmas and planned a Spring trip to the Collier Speech and Hearing Center in Dallas. A local representative also at- tended the Texas Speech and Hear- ing Convention in Fort Worth. 166 M Os Karen Hunt, parl.g Karen Armstrong, treas.g Marjorie Proctor, editorg Jean- nie Springfield, pres., Judith Anderson, v.p.g Pat Hobbs, rec. sec., Linda Catt, corr. sec.g Pam Ludeman, chaplain. Officers of Sigma Alpha Iota riding in the Homecoming Car. SIGMA ALPHA IGTA Sheet music library enlarged by group The campus sheet music library was enlarged for partially-sighted children by members of Sigma Al- pha Iota during the fall. Both transcription of the music and helping children at the Denton County Day Nursery with musical activities were sponsored by the na- tional music fraternity for women. Members were to have held pro- vince Day for nine college and eight alumni chapters in April. Scheduled spring activities in- cluded a recital of American music with Mu Phi Epsilon and a senior farewell ceremony. Six members of the local chapter attended the national convention in Chicago last summer. flliblflfl A . ' L I fx ,, ,. . 1 , , , ., W -fc, I' A 5 Q A r i X J ...... g ' . ' 1..-.JSQSJ ff A vm- 1 Mm me W wm- Jim Lehrer, city editor of the Dallas Times Herald, speaks on politics Kabovej. C. E. Shuford, director of the journalism d e p a r t m e n t, receives SDX's Distinguished Service Award from member Jerry Smith in April, '68, for his contributions and training of students in journalism frightj. s1oMA DELTA CHI Editor speaks before elections Jim Lehrer, city editor of the Dallas Times Herald, spoke on politics during a fall meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fra- ternity for men. Managing editor of the Denton Record Chronicle, Keith Shelton, spoke in early November on Texas and the Political Scene. Both men have Written political articles for the Herald. The fraternity s c h e d u l e d Mrs. Adelle Jackson, a former editor of Sepia, in a discussion of The Press and the Negro for a possible spring semester meeting. M. L. Gibson, adv., Bob Williams, spring pres. Bob Kiser, spring U.p.g Jerry Smith, fall pres 1 Y. if STANDING: Janice Cox, pres.g Sandy Valentine, v.p.g Sally Sellers, rep.g SEATED: Suzanne Bir, sec., treas. SIGMA DELTA PI Society initiates three of faculty Members of Sigma Delta Pi, na- tional honor society in Spanish, initi- ated 15 student members and Mrs. Sylvia Chaskin, Dr. Carlos Onis, and Dr. J. Arthur Cooper as honorary members for their feeling for the Spanish language and people. Chas- kin and Onis are of the foreign lang- uage faculty, Cooper of the education faculty. The society helped furnish the fac- ulty lounge in the new Language Building during the fall. Each week members held meetings to practice conversation in their lang- uage. A banquet and spring initiation were set for March. Jonathan Bookout, language faculty, listens with club members to Janice Cox discuss a Spanish topic. QC, Members discussing English prob- lems during cz meeting in the fall. s1eMA TAU DELTA English society starts loan fund Sigma Tau Delta, a national honor society in English, began a student loan fund supported by student-faculty contributions and a tutoring system for students need- ing help with college English. Loans from the fund, administered by members of the English faculty, were interest free. A series of programs for monthly meetings and an outing to a local fine arts event Were planned for the spring semester. 170 Colleen King, v.p.g Sylvia de la Garza, sec Elaine Blair, pres., Roy White, treas. Mike Faulkner, pres., Marilyn Hunsicker, sec., Marianne Phelps, program chrmn., Lexie Palmore, up., Rudolph Fuchs, adviser. SAAD officers riding in their Home- coming car during November. SAAD Advertising artists hear recent grads Two recent North Texas graduates, Bonnie Garritson and Linda Manion, spoke to the Student Association of Advertising Designers CSAADJ, a na- tional professional society for. majors in advertising art, in October. A film by cinemaphotographer Saul Bass concerning man's creativity was shown in December. In the spring officers were elected and a show of advertising art drawn from competitive entries by club members was shown. Members of Dallas advertising firms spoke at a series of meetings. N 171 John Herron, herson, treas. g Campbell, sec. l72 pres., Jan Harness, U.p., Frank Step- Dianne Sealy, pgrm. chrmn.g Michele sA1D Designers tour Une Main Place Members of the Student Association of Interior Designers took a January tour of One Main Place, a new office complex in Dallas. In December, the society held a Christmas party in place of their reg- ular meetings. The group also fea- tured speakers from Dallas and Fort Worth during the year. All of the guests who spoke had interior de- sign knowledge. The One Main Place tour was just one of several field trips sponsored each year by the national society of interior designers. Each year members present a schol- arship to a North Texas art student for recognition of his or her talent in the field of art. SAID member Olaf Harris prepares to weave a rug by Stringing a loom. ,fr . 1 FRONT ROW: Cheryl Johnston, pres., Sandi Workman, proj. chrmn.g Bon- nie Cawthon, state reed., sec.g Judy Thomason, hist.g Joyce Tichavsky, news- letter, Nancy Deason, parl. BACK ROW: Barbara Newman, pub., Karen Schlittler, mem, chrmn.g Dr. John Plunkett, adviserg Kay Peters, sec., Dr. Paul Smith, adviser, Teresa Thomas, treas.g Dr. Reginald Hinley, adviserg Jeri Hall, u.p.,' Betty Hawkins, convention chrmn. SEA Members improve Southeast Denton The Student Education Assoc- iation participated in the Southeast Denton project with the NAACP and other campus groups during the fall. In December the national profes- sional organization of students pre- paring for a teaching career sung Christmas carols at the Denton State School, The organization also sponsored the District 5 Future Teachers Convention, attended by about 600 area high school stu- dents. During the spring semester, members planned to attend the state convention of SEA in Fort Worth. Members also planned to work on their chapter history. Dean Kingery speaking during a fall meeting. 173 4 THETA SIGMA P1-11 National president visits local group A reception for Lloyd Stewart, na- tional president of Theta Sigma Phi and vvomen's editor of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram was the highlight of Beta Kappa chapter's activities this year. The NTSU and TWU chapters held the reception in December. Chapter members of the women's national journalism fraternity served as hostesses at High School Journal- ism Day in March. Bill Moyers, form- er LBJ press secretary, spoke at the event. Moyers attended North Texas as an undergraduate. Formal initiation ceremonies for 15 members highlighted fall activities of Theta Sigma Phi. Members also held an exes recep- tion with Sigma Delta Chi and the Press Club at Homecoming. Matrix Table, a journalism hon- ors banquet co-sponsored by Theta Sigs and Sigma Delta Chi was plan- ned for April. Chat and Yucca staf- fers sung at the memorable event. K A -ag J C. E. Shuford, journalism department director, honors Cynthia Lisk, former chapter president, as Outstanding Woman Journalist of '68. FRONT ROW: Judy Danielsg Shawn Cossmang Edwina Salaung Vicky Har- grove, Merris Bristerg Kathy Thornton. MIDDLE ROW: Sarah Wesatzkeg Sarah Whitson, sec.g T. Cay Rowe, pres., Kathy Sullivan, treas.g Mary Hay- den. BACK ROW: Brenda Edmong Phyllis Deitrichg Karleen Barlow, Sue Pettitg Cheryl Snapkag Mrs. Barbara Colgroue, adviserg Susan Jordan, Carol Junog Shirley McLendong Nancy Burnett. Departmental, s 2 - k,,. . mis, .K Honor, Religious, Publications ancl Miscellaneous Organizations 175 AccoUNT1No CLUB Banquets heldg speakers attend During the fall and spring sem- esters the Accounting Club held four banquets which included guest speakers. They were Marion Brock- ette, public a c c o u n t a n tg Max Clampitt, president of C l a m p i t t Paper Companyg and Jarman Bass from Arthur Anderson. The club also sponsored picnics in the fall and spring semester. These were all-day affairs which in- cluded both students in the club as Well as faculty members. For Homecoming, the Accounting Club entered a car in the parade. Members acted as hostesses at the welcoming booth for graduates. Club members helped elementary education majors study for finals by making up different situations stu- dents might encounter on tests. Fall President Jack Bartlett speak- ing before members at a fall banquet held at the DAC. is xypy I p If L4 gg SEATED: Barbara Niemeier, sp. sec.g Donna Worley, sp. aud.g Martha Couch, fl. v.p.g STANDING: Jack Bartlett, fl. pres.g Richard Hill, sp. pres.g George Eastes, sp. v.p.g Dennis Chamberlain, fl. u.p.g Ed Beanland, auditor. is SEATED: Bonnie Crossman, Ginger Templeton, Sharon Safley, Julie Jarette, Charlene Howell. STANDING: Jean Shelander, William Floyd, Paul McCament, Sandra War- ne, Elizabeth Snapp, Jill Thomas, James Galloway, Wendy Cordo, Leila Payne. SEATED: Julie Jarrett, sec., Charlene Howell, pres., Sandra Warne, v.p. STANDING: Elizabeth Snapp, William Floyd, hist. NOT PICTURED: Jeanne Morris, treas. ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA Pledges initiated at fall breakfast In November Alpha Lambda Sig- ma, honorary library service frater- nity for graduates and undergrad- uates, initiated 22 new members at an induction breakfast. During Homecoming, Alpha Lamb- da Sigma and Alpha Beta Alpha co- sponsored their traditional coffee in the library for alumni of the Library Service Department. A Christmas dinner was held December 19 at the Greater Denton Athletic Club. In spring an initiation was plan- ned for May Honors Day Weekend. Club sponsors were Miss Virginia Clarke, Dr. Sarah Kennerly, Miss Elaine Ledlow and Miss Dorothy Thomas of the faculty. I7 ANGEL FLIGHT Money raised for uniforms Angel Flight dressed in new uni- forms this year, bought with money collected in the fall from two car washes at Carswell AFB. Also the honorary club for women interested in Air Force activities adopted the 632nd Combat Support Group in Vietnam. On Dec. 18, 20 new pledges were installed. The group marched in the Homecoming Parade, as well as per- formed at half time on Corps night. In October the group gave money to needy families in the Denton area. Each Angel was to be introduced at the Military Ball at the Royal Coach Inn in Dallas, March 29. Angel Flight planned to attend Mar- di Gras again this year in New Or- leans. They were scheduled to march in various parades while there. Sherilyn Carlson, compt.g Cathy Campbell, oper.g Gwen Livingston, inform Sandi Gallaugher, hist.g Peggy Belew, exec., Gila Erving, commander. Angel Flight marched in their new uniforms during the Homecoming Parade. 4- 'fb . ggi Sam Biscoe, pres., Jim Bob Jones, U.p.g Shari Leslie, sec. ,,'. -f ,fy ,. -' 5 i , . . Qi if f V 5.,., 5, -l':-:f.s:..z- my Q- M we fi isdn H 1 We ....,-N Dr. William DeMougeot c o cz c li e s members of the Debate club. DEBATE CLUB Debaters compile record winnings 0 l Active in ten tournaments during the first semester, the Debate Club compiled a record of 157 wins and only 82 losses. The club Won 13 trophies, including sweepstakes hon- ors at the Texas Tech and East Central State tournaments. The team captured second at the SMU Debate during the fall. Each month the club had a Debate of the Month, usually on a topic that was of current interest. In March the club planned to en- tertain the Japanese National title holders in debate. The club was to compete in seven additional meets in Texas, Oklahoma and Mississippi. In mid-April the club was to attend the National Novice Championships. i In ELLEN H. RICHARDS Tea held for new students Ellen H. Richards, a home econom- ics club, began the year with a fresh- man get-acquainted party for home economics majors. The club held a tea in conjunction with Phi Upsilon Omicron to honor Mrs. Florence Scou- lar, retired Dean of Home Economics. On December 10 the club swung into the Christmas spirit as they Went caroling. Also as a Christmas project the club distributed fruit to needy families in Denton. A Silver Tea was planned for Feb. 11 to raise money for the American Home Economics Scholarship Fund. In March and April the club planned guest speakers for their meetings. A seated tea was to be held May 13 for graduating home e c o n o m i c s seniors and faculty members. Members serving coffee during a break in a February business meeting. 3 ar ? ww V... tfiW'f 3' 180 S .itt jj.ip.p -..r Marilou Johnson, soc., Barbara Ash, rep., Jan Purdy vp Beverly Lumpkin, pres.g Ora Prine, treas.g Lorraine McCoy, Nell Davis spons W is Q. J ' K Air YN -KA' ,I L A fviiAMM..i,.W'.M.'.,i.,.,.f, .ww rw-re ,if r L -W H ., , ,W ., , ,. H V W.W.,i.,.,,., W , ., ,m c 3 lpeakers for the Finance Club included Dallas stock broker Mike White. ohn Price, pres., Mike Teeling, up., Dean Phelps, programs, Bill Takins, liason. xii., Finance Club's Martha Hunt was a Yucca Beauty winner in the fall. FINANCE CLUB Speakers, picnic fill semesters In October the Finance Club held a picnic at the Dallas Corinthian Yacht Club. Martha Hunt, Yucca nominee, was a finalist in the con- test and featured in the Yucca. Club meetings were highlighted by guest speakers, including Mike White, a stock broker from Dallas, Jerald Balty, regional administra- tor of the Securities and Exchange Commission, William C. Orr, presi- dent of the First State Bank of Dentong and Luther Nickolson, vice-president of the Vero Manu- facturing Company of Dallas. l8l US f ARTf A boy throws candy to a crowd watching the IA Club's Homecoming float in the November parade. IA.C1lIB Float constructed by IA members 'Greatest Show on Earth was the title of the Industrial Arts Club Homecoming float. During the fall and spring semes- ters club members toured several area plants. By actually seeing men Working in the plants, club mem- bers learned more concerning their major field of interest. A banquet was scheduled by club members for the spring semester. A presidential award Was to be present- ed to the outstanding industrial arts teacher at the spring banquet. 182 - gms rasatr Hi Roy Trapp, spon.g Harold Richardson, hist., rep.g Rosari Piccola, parl.g Tom Perkins, U.p.g Bennie Leeth, pres. Stanley Kupferman, pres.g James Baird, v.p.g Eddie Burk, sec. C 'sn nag! I 1oTA NU SIGMA Insurance club joins campus Beginning on campus as the official insurance club, Iota Nu Sigma sent several representatives to the Hart- ford-Shearnes Insurance during their first fall semester on campus. Later the club held a field trip to the Southwestern Life Insurance Com- pany. Representatives from several companies spoke on the development and promotion concerning the insur- ance field. During spring the club planned to present a scholarship to the outstand- ing member of the club. Members re- ceiving scholarships during the fall in- cluded James Baird, Stanley Kupfer- man, Homer Giles and Robert Ray- burn. Iota Na Sigma members are involved with the school's computer service. If H 1 KNEELING: Roy Trapp, Bennie Leeth, Steve Church, Tuckey, David Meinzinger, Mike Wilkinson, John Hiltz Larry Mayo, James Kapper, Pat McLeod, David Yar- Bobby Linenschrnidt, Torn Perkins, Ray Edwards, Alex brough. BACK ROW: Joseph Chrisman, Nedom Mans, ander Wierd, Jerry McCain, and Earl Blanton. Gerald Jackson, Phillip Hansen, Robert Ryan, Charles l84 1oTA LAMBDA SIGMA IA honor group becomes installed On December 9, 1968, the profes- sional industrial arts fraternity, Iota Lambda Sigma, became installed. The group was first organized as a club in April of last year, becoming a part of the North Texas campus. Half of the industrial arts faculty belongs to the fraternity, with all student members having at least a 2.0 average in industrial art courses. The fraternity planned a banquet for all members during May. Grand Chapter President Stuart Van Voorhees signs Iota Lambda Sigma's charter at fall initiation. isri 1 ir...-M-'H-- ' 'W ,.,,, af 'XR -QQ Members of Modern Dance Club performing a b s t r a c t movements Kabovej. Men members keeping in shape Krightj before dancing. MCDERN DANCE CLUB Dancers present demonstration The Modern Dance Club held a dance demonstration in February. Mrs. Sandra Harris of the physical education faculty sponsored the demonstration, which primarily in- formed the public about modern dance. She and her students did all of the choreography for the dances. About 25 students participated, demonstrating modern dance from basic instructions for beginners to finished creative dances. The officers for Modern Dance Club fnot picturedj were Charlotte Barker, pres., John Heron, v.p.g and Carolyn Tobola, sec., treas. f false imw ' 3 Harold Whiteley, u.p., Dr. Jack Watson, spon.g Terry Redman, pres.g Dr. Jess Cearley, dept. chairman, Jesse Cauasoz, treas.g Ted Westmoreland, sec. V .. www . 1115. ya s- ew 4: . if 1 'Q' as PE PRo CLUB Men's club leads in intramurals With help from the championship volleyball team, the Physical Educa- tion Professional Club for Men led their league in intramurals this fall. Other club activity included a car in the Homecoming Parade, several fall and spring semester picnics, and a fall hayride for all of the members and faculty members. The club's objectives are designed to further interest men in profession- al fellowship and to stimulate growth within the profession. The members meet twice a sem- ester to determine which events to participate in. The club sponsors dif- ferent events ranging from recrea- tional night for the campus blind students to sports film showing for all students. Members playing volleyball during an intramural game in the fall. 187 PRE-LAW CLUB Campaign issues debated by club The Government Pre-Law Club started the semester off with a cur- rent issue: the Presidential Election. Last October the club presented a political debate on the then upcoming election. A Young Republican member, a Young Democrat member and a rep- resentative of the American Independ- ent Party debated the campaign issues. Prosecution and the Criminal Ele- ment was the topic of guest speaker Hugh Lucas at the clubls Christmas social held at the Denton Aquatic Center. Lucas is assistant district at- torney of Dallas County. Members discussing a political issue. FIRST ROW: Tina Diaz, parl.g Janice Craze, sec., Marsha Wright, pub., BACK ROW: Don Gandy, pres.g Neil Beals, sec., Brad Searcy, 2nd v.p.g Joe Hammerle, treas. . 5. E ,lg-,dt X2 ,ark 4:4 Q ...M SITTING: Rose Sharp, pres., STANDING: Brenda Johnson, up., Enid Meadows, sec., treas.g Jerry Smith, fnd. Reporter Tommy Ayers talking wzth Press Club members in the fall Kleft, abouej PRESS CLUB Club undergoes reorganization The Press Club underwent a re- organization at the beginning of the school year. The club had a guest speaker at each meeting from various fields of journalism, Tommy Ayers, reporter from the Dallas Times Herald, was the first speaker in the series as he commented on the investigations on the Liquor Control Board, of which he had a part, and the role of the press in the United States. On February 11, Dave Ellison, pub- lic relations man for the Dallas Power and Light Company, planned to talk. The club also helped serve coffee to the Exes during the Homecoming festivities. Victor Marshall, u.p.g Pat Johnston, hist.g Vicky Snyder, treas.g Paul Osborne, pres. RADIO-TV CLUB Club broadcasts simulated shows With the improvements the new Speech and Drama Building of- fered, the Radio-TV Club benefit- ted greatly by beginning fall simu- lated broadcasts from the new radio facilities. In November the officers of the club acted as the station's opera- tional staff. The positions were filled by several different persons on a rotating basis during the semesters. Club members said that although the new station offered discussion programs, the major emphasis was on entertaining. Radio-TV Club officers Paul Osborne and Pat Johnston Kabouej begin simulated broadcasts from their new facilities. Officers fbelowj riding in the Homecoming Parade. - .. il' god 'si' f fs 5 'il' in-... jg. Action filled the stage during The Taming of the Shrew by the University Players Kabouel. Making her acting debut in the play was Choyo Krightj. Riding her are Carole Monferdini, Kate, and Alan Bledsoe, Petrochio. Sharon Enlow, sec., treas.g Susan White, up., Carole Monferdini, pres. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Players stage four productions The University Players staged four productions during the year. The Taming of the Shrew opened the series, which marked the gala premiere of the Speech and Drama Building, November 5-9. Death of a Salesman was staged Decem- ber 10-14 and proved to be success- ful. March 11-15 was the schedule date for the opening of Charles Fry's The Ladys Not for Burn- ing. To conclude the series, All the King's Men Was planned for May. The club held a Christmas party December 19 in the Studio Theater in the Drama Building. During Homecoming the University Players entered two cars in the parade. 191 P. E. WOMEN'S CLUB Members blaze trail in woods A Bridle Path Blazing Party was one of the events of the Physical Education Professional Club for Women in December. Miss Sweet Estes, a physical education faculty member, needed help in blazing trails, and the WPC members went to her aid by doing their job by ob- taining enough horses to blaze the trails. The event ended with a picnic. Also in the fall a Howdy Party Picnic was held at the Clubhouse for women majors and minors in physi- cal education. The annual Materials Program is performed by junior materials classes as part of their classroom Work. Material Class putting on a Show for treas Peg Coats pres Irma Catan sponsor their fall class work in P.E. M fe ,jjl,,. by gy ww. BLUE KEY Banquet held for top NT students Blue Key, the national honor frater- nity for men, held its annual Who's Who Banquet in spring at Marquis Hall. Each year the honor fraternity invites all Winners of the Who's Who honor to a banquet, making the event the highlight of the group's year. Blue Key was active in the fall by pledging eight new members, making Blue Key's total membership fifteen. Dean of Men Sutton spoke at the initiation. Also, James Smith, Blue Key president, attended the national Blue Key convention in Kansas City during the fall. Another spring event scheduled was the honoring of the top sophomore male on campus. Membership requirements include at least a junior standing, a 2.0 grade- point average, and membership in two campus organizations plus an officer- ship in one of the two clubs. Blue Key officers riding in the Homecoming Parade. wad' James Grove, v.p.g Richard Grube, eorr. sec.g Jim Smith, pres., Robert Martin, sec., treas. Q BLUE FRONT ROW: Kay Condrong Jan Purdyg Elaine Yar- broughg Colleen King, Diane Obenhausg Ann Thompson, hist.g SECOND ROW: Sandy Valentine, Rosca Adkins, treas., Anne Rylander Hudson, T. Cay Rowe, editor, Patsy t Le TX rw W J. r in MJ ffl , me f 'f 4' fwfifugaffffefi? Kathy Hoggard was Mortar Board's Yucca Beauty entry. ! 'N x L, gg -.fu . Parrishg Ora Prine. BACK ROW: Mary Banks, Suzanne Bonk, sec.g Liz Cowang Kathy Hoggard, pres.g Ellen Strick- lin, U.p.g Karen Schlittler. MoRTAR BoARD Society sponsors unique projects Mortar Board once again sponsored the Student Life Panels during the fall semester. The members and the school representatives they invite aid many beginning students each fall by informing freshmen of the university and its policies. Members attended the r e g i o n a 1 Mortar Board convention in the fall at SMU. All four of the Texas Mortar Board affiliates attended the conven- tion. During the spring, Mortar Board, the national honor society for senior women, sponsored the Honors Convo- cation Assembly on Honors Day, May 8. Mortar Board prides itself with uni- que and significant service projects for the university. 195 Joe Fore, treas.g Orval Hall, Jr., pres., Moid Woodward, v.p., Joe Taylor, rept., Steve Morris, hist.g David Dixon, sec. PHI ETA SIGMA Society begins new honor image Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen men, broke tradition and joined together with Alpha Lambda Delta, n a t i o n a I honor society for women, in the fall. The purpose for this uniting was because this would be a better appeal for boys and girls. It gives scholarship a better image for not being asexual, said Orval Hall, Phi Eta Sigma president. A spring bas- ketball game for the two honor societies was scheduled. The biggest event for the spring was the first J. C. Matthews award to the outstanding freshman. Phi Eta Sigma members determined who was qualified. Hall also said, We are public relations minded. We are disturbed about the number of freshmen that flunk out each semester. Anything we can do to make scholarship more effective we will tryf, A scene from commencement, where graduating with honors is a goal for members of Phi Eta Sigma. I96 w-ol A member playing the guitar, with others gathering around to sing. NEWMAN CLUB Dances, speakers presented by club A school year filled with dances and speakers dominated the events of the Newman Club. The club sponsored an all-school dance after fall registration. During Halloween, members gave an in- formal party for themselves. Fall speakers included Dr. Law- rence Kelley of the math faculty and Dr. W. H. Acker of the English faculty. Member Ida Pina was selected as a Yucca Beauty semi- finalist. Scheduled for spring were an- other public dance after registration and a hayride in the latter part of the semester. IW! it K-. ,WA ,, in W,..a- M .,,- ff' ,4- ,,.,-f i F ,fd-a,,t . .msn 1- K ,.,.vv-rv'- ,M--' .YM ,,,...nu-fl ph Aymee Lugo, u.p.g Ida Pina, sec.g Charles Fenoglio, pres.g Susan Vestring, treas. I97 'X fe Project Amigos near McAllen was hard on some members Kabovej. A BSU mem- ber instructs Mexican-American children Krightj, while a BSU Bible session begins Kbelowj during morning hours. JW if SITTING: Kay Hicks, dev., Janis Montgomery, inter. studentsgSherry Hob- son, miss., Cindy McPeak, hosp.g Patricia Davis, publ, Lou Landers, sum. missions, Bobbie Flowers, evangg Marsha Orsburn, rec. STANDING: Brit- ton Wood, bus. dir.g Colleen Colton, uespers, Orual Hall, Jr., enlist., M. J. Brown, sec., Chandler Burnett, ath.g Dr. Russell Ware, asst. dir., Phil Perk- ins, U.p., Pamela Veal, pres, Audley Blackburn, church rel. chairman. 036. if Qs. , K Bsu Members attend Project Amigos Project Amigos was the big mid- semester activity for the Baptist Stu- dent Union. Members of the BSU and other denominations Went to the South Texas valley and held several Bible schools and programs in junior and senior high school levels. Other BSU activity included tutor- ing children at the Cumberland Chil- dren Home. A group of members also taught adults in the Denton area to read and understand math. Activity of interest for Amigos included painting run-down missions, surveying land near a Mexican labor camp and conducting Bible classes for poverty- stricken Mexican-Americans. , gf 3' 'xt xt ,X S f . ,f Q x.. Members riding in the Homecoming at :V ...i 'W 4 , Parade Kleftj. Many people signed up at the BSU Homecoming open house and enjoyed the luncheon Iabovej in the afternoon. 199 Brenda Edmon, assistant editor Smith Kiker, Jr faculty adviser Jerry Rainey, assistant editor THE '69 YUCCA Changes made in i 1969 yearbook I promised some improvements, and I think We made them, '69 Yucca editor Bob Williams said. Many of the yearbook's changes included new headline and layout styles. A feature section for stu- dents Was added, as well as a closing section to sum up the year's events. Sections were more divided and streamlined, such as the Who's Who, Academic and Organization sections. Campus life from last April was also included in this Yucca. 200 LAB TECHNICIANS: David Dees, Sarah Wesatzke, and Larry Reese Bob Williams editor . N-.sex ASSISTANTS: T. Cay Rowe, Kathi Boyd, Larry Grigsby, Mike Whitehead, June Gray. K 1' Q 0 5' 'Eff un xmxlkq gzxxrtnxxfgq M a L xx 1 safe 1 'ff x 1 'fr is Xl xgilbl 1.5 L 'Ura' :VG Mui Q u 4 s,...,,,3x Bobby Ray Sanders, organizations, Carmen Dennis, greeksg Harriet Edwards, index, Sarah Whitson, fine arts, Jerrie Paine, classes. 04:41:14: .... f -A , - yep , wi ,jar A yn: My r W Q K - fiiffk. 1 'f','iv 'Y A 4, 'ide' 'f4! Wag 41.3 Cody Curry, photographer David Garland photographer I ,,,, Larry Mitchell, pho tographer 2 01 SUMMER CHAT STAFF: Kathi Boyd, news, Hardie Davis, BUSINESS STAFF: Tom Kelley Ray sports, Sarah Scott, amusementsg Mel Tittle, editorials. mond Crouch, Keith Bonnecarrere sales CAMPUS CHAT Chat receives 50th All-American Striving for more thorough and representative coverage, The Campus Chat won its 50th All-American award in the fall for the previous spring's newspaper edited by Howard Swindle. Randy Cameron, editor of the weekly summer Chat, was followed by fall editor Jerry Smith. T. Cay Rowe edited the spring Chat. The newspaper weathered student- faculty criticism over its editorial policy during the year. David Garland was Chat photo- grapher for the spring issues. Mike Marsalis, manager. FALL CHAT STAFF: Ed Rowe, cartoonistg Karleen Barlow, newsg Cheryl Snapka, amusementsg Hardie Davis, sports, Vicky Hargrove, news asst., Kathi Boyd, editorials, Larry Grigsby, sports asst.g T. Cay Rowe, news. Martin L. Gibson, faculty adviser 'AJS A. A as Randy Cameron, summer Chat editor Jerry Smith, fall Chat editor T. Cay Rowe, spring Chat editor 'M-fa? ikiiiii 'Q WI G'-Tvs' -rf' -L Zgwiritm. iw .i af fs -W PRING CHAT STAFF SITTING Wayne Sockusell sports Larry Grzgsby, SiDunn, fall photographer ews George Flynn sports asst STANDING Ed Rowe circulation Sue 203 A : , -4- 1 , ' ' J ettit, news asst.g Cheryl Snapka, editorialsg Hardie Davis, newsg Edwina Salaun, arnusements. A debater from Denton High School speaks on Symposium in Rhetoric. Betty Hawkins, pub., Joan Ramey, Ist v.p.g Sandy Valentine, treas 204 Elaine Blair, pres., Diane Obenhaus, sec. sEN1oR MARY ARDEN Speakers present important topics A combination initiation and speak- er program was held in October for Senior Mary Arden, a junior and sen- ior literary and social organization. Mrs. J. B. Skidmore, from the Denton State School, spoke on the subject Working with Exceptional Children. Twenty pledges were also sworn in at the joint meeting. Debators from the Denton High School spoke to members in November on Symposium in Rhetoric. During the organization's Christmas Banquet, Miss Gloria Adams, assist- ant Dean of Women, spoke on The Role of University Womenf' In February, Dr. Vernon Scholes presented a speech on the subject of ghosts. A spring tea for faculty and mem- bers Was scheduled in April. YOUNG REPUBLICANS YRs support Nixon-Agnew Many Young Republicans were active in the national and local elections during the past year. The group was busy gathering support for Nixon-Agnew and Re- publican gubernatorial candidate Paul Eggers. In December Congressman Sam Steiger of Prescott, Ariz., spoke to the YRs. Steiger said that Nix- on Will find his problems stemming from a group of three million peo- ple called the bureaucracy, rather than from a belligerent Congress. YRs sponsored a sign day in October for the Republican can- didates. Members erected signs in the yards of Dentonites who requested them. Ellen Townsend Cathy Taylor STANDING Mary Robmson Wes Smzth YRS working on Nixon's campaign erman Lynn Jones John Paolella Dan Madrono Debbze Whztefzeld during his open-mike night. Members of WRA riding in the Homecoming Parade. WRA Group active with intramurals Women's Recreational Association was active with participation in twelve intramurals during the past two semesters. They included bowl- ing, basketball, volleyball and ten- nis. Any girl playing in these sports automatically becomes an active member of WRA if desired. During the spring semester WRA sponsored a picnic at McKenna Park where awards were given to the top girls in various areas of intra- murals. Also the dorm or organiza- tion that participated the most in intramurals received a special award from WRA. The goal of the organization is to interest girls in physical education activity and understanding. 206 Kim Friedel, uolleyballg Stephanie Letz, badminton, Linda Nash, pres.: Laura Bynum, basketballg Linda Ekey, bowlingg Linda Garrett, sec., Betty Shingle, softball, Gladys Valchar, tennis, Nan LaCaUera, intramuralsg Janet Pulliam, publicity, Patsy Caldwell, sponsorg Sandra Creel, u.p. is-liiv Milf' - 1 n 'asia , .V 'ivyjli - if xy li: ,lgiifilil .ssmigifa .ap 7 Larry W o m b le, v.p.g Roland Payne, pres., Gary Thomas, social, John Hunt, sec. SEATED: Sandy Shepard. 'GLAS MENAGERIE Corvette o ners form new club Originally organized as the Den- ton Corvette Club, 'Glas Menagerie became an official campus organ- ization in November. During Homecoming members helped other groups build floats, and also during the year they built many spirit-oriented signs. Present- ly the members plan to do what they canl' for the campus and stu dents as a service group. l 1 M e m b e r s unloading car Kleftj. There are over 40 Corvettes in the club owned by the rn e m b e r s Kbelowj, here at Fouts Field. .X ee- 'K .31 s1sz j'xisE'?fg.Pi-we '- Wifi Fgayf' 'A-iid gps'grefg:L?ii?:w?:fgz52,Q?'jf K 'iiigffffiy 'W':5:iY'i'e2zZP'z?f5EIK LTL 'Wi-'BMJ ld ii rs5'f'LxHl..?5zi-''illrieds fi :- .W LC-TTN-'e9mTn... 41'-gy' - . M M h'.3fffi i1'C tt WV 3,,:',,1g-:.gi,g': . , lswLfa,!f'Hffas.f.fs,Q.5f.a,'agf1,,..z,, , -Malaria S. 1 . .?,f..i. ..,.,,.., .L awk.. ,,,,.i gym., . ma. , .. may fa... .Q..m.i..,.., , .1 ,. ,W - --mm..W,i.M,..,M. aw -?-He-iff' . K Www 1--f teisfssfs. ,.flL22W.,aPf:.ff.,a-.1.rs... ws.-.in ,ff.wfmm-7mw,af,....w..,if.fza1, ff1.s.,.,v.1 K rx-an .rw ..:M2'S2a gZ m - M.. . . 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VL'-ft .ug I I bk N VK A 4- Si gf: -K -, ., ' Q f '- ' M N' 1 er . if 1 'ff 2 .2 i . ' ' 1? --' ,E+ - ': , y --A ll rf :Alu 3 ,K Sx i ki 'tl if ' - E ' S -f f K :-., L.h' . ' 5 V -7 ' it A' : . f H ,.., 5 M ' l ' rltri ' P - ,Q s Ii fr of -' 9 im Q ,, H k Q lffgf.. is V,,' iw .V If ,, J . .. H I s I , ' A 1 ' Z ' , Y f i 'll' ' ' V, ,,.,, I W g- . 1 . ,, Q ,.--s 1 I f . 1 .as ii International Club's Homecoming float won second place in the organization category. Many were impressed with its originality. a W 'L W' .1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Special Week held bv club International Week on campus and a reception for President John Kamerick were among the events that involved members of the In- ternational Club during the year. The club was organized to bring those with common interests to- gether. Of 40 members, half are Americans and half from various countries of the World. During March the planned Inter- national Week involved exhibition in the Union Building of various art work and talent from countries of the world. Included was a show. SEATED: Otilia Sanchez, treas.g Janis Montgomery, s.c.g Irene Mad- rid, sec.g STANDING: J. W. Rid- dlesperger, spon.g Farid Haddad, pres.g Scott Tyler, p.c., Amin Had- dad, v.p. Greg Smith, sec., Terry Riehn, pres. g Charles Horton, v.p.g Oscar Kirzner, treas. NOT PICTURED: Edward Thomas, parl. WDA New's the word for West Dorm West Dorm Association has un- dergone many changes in the past eight years. New committees have been set up, a new constitution has been written and even the Word new has been added to the or- ganization's name. It is now New West Dorm Association. Jack Wheeler, director of student housing, founded the organization. He also wrote the original constitu- tion and set up the first committees. Last fall the 550 members worked on problems similar to those that were considered by USNT. The group set up a food committee and initiated a fire drill system. In a cooperative venture with Oak Street Hall, members built a S500 float. West Dorm also sponsored a Christmas party at the Denton State School in December. Cinderella's carriage was West Dorm and Oak Street Hall's float entry in the Homecoming Parade. 209 Hai' 5 Q, ' J X7 Q h 'V' X if -K Qwf4 , if ' 1 k 8 I Z YUCCA BEAUTIES Semi-Finalists . . Finalists . . . . . ffm-1 ffwfff.-'maaexferr1'fmwszmasw:v1a-1-,L'w::.Qg1w:ww4-xmmw: ffm-,sf 1fmwfmmmwmmsasmyamewwfxkmaf f.Am:,ww,-IfwfgkM- Mw,M1fe4wwfQ,W,,ywwg-fvntnmmwwmwmmwgmwy-ymnmmg 5 X P jf 5 Q A Q . Elmse Kappa Sigma Rhonda Bell Sigma Nu E1 3, Ida Pina Newman Club Peggy Belew McConnell Hall if lm .1 v v 1, 1 gf f 1 1 1 lv . 1 '- wa veg fl .QL if 1 ' 2 ,ff -.. U U a 4- ,Q 19 SW PX ,- 5: :Inf 'f ' X Aff- V 215 Martha Hunt Finance Club Nancy Jones Chi Omega 'Nm 4 ma, . ' Q. k , Av ,A LQ K5 ,au N w 'W- ff X Q1 Q K 1. AN ,wi X 4 'Nj 1 'vqfifzfm Q W 7 M5531 U M TQQLW?-if Q in ,fax RS if fy -,K Nm 5 his I 135' ,Ek mg Fi-Af-5 Z 3.9955 xr .Q 4 4 .I gif, X fwwggs --,F 5,3-wwf W ,N ug Q Pam Mathews , L ?5.vm: Tfii-iv I ' Alpha Delta Pi Q N wmiw ,cya Ian Purdy Ellen H. Richards Susan Reynolds Arnold Air Society ff Linda Weaver Terrill Hall i Nicky Wilson Alpha Phi Beta ' I sr. is 3 ww - .' Lf L iw? -an-0 1' Pam Wright Phi Chi Theta Bertha Zuniga Theta Chi ME, r ,jdw?qffQw ,sy ,i vigyw L fy, XYQQQXX 'L 'x' 9 944' 5' Sfrf, Q If Q ' 'yo 1 9,5 v 0 f 6 2' :O f ., Oy- ,h ' - if if M 'kts' ' I gi' 'Q' 219.1 - 'pa' 1 .sv Lgqqy- -.gm 11,1 vp.. . ' 9 5 fi' T, , ,fdtuw ,. ,ELO I Q - ,r -..-K ' '- A fl- - - 9 -, ov . .. A . U . A- n,,,I T I 'A' ' 'Sri'-31?-...vf'f 1' gli-Rf -:ffl 1 . f-J'-5' - - -p.-+w1....1g.g., , GS. 'O - .., '--' 'Q - ---5'-: + M-I -f' ' 1' - at I, '- J.-- 7- 4 in .gf Q if .ff Jylfffl- ,f 1 0 0- - 4' P, as 2: 'T-.Zu ' Q, N- ' , ' ' - , -' . '-J ' 121:-jj, ' g, . SN. , Q , 'M ' I -0 I , Y I I A,-1,1 J A ' I ,7 - ,. . - 4 . ' 1 - -ff . rr f .,, , - j Q - ' ! '. -I S iva -' ' .. ---f ' I xg . .' IN- 4' M , 4 r ,f ' ' -ff 1 L . sf' bf' . ' ,mf l ,O ' 1 , r. - i' - Q' ' - z , A A ' .rf-5 L 1 ' A, f A ' 4 ' 3 V ' ' ' ' ' I ' Q . V M 1 - 3 v o'v'r f , , 1 .. . .:4'uvg-u:E!l . is I -it :D 4 ? bd , I f A n' -l9,, ,,,o:I. 2 -0 it 6' pf ' , ' , . djs 4 ' P - ,, ' - QC' vt - Q . I 5 4, ! G ld-T. , 'qi 'A t .., - M, .- K Us -x . A 5 1 ' . 4 ' . . f' ' , O ,if' -'M' ' ' 3 , if 4 -v---1 - ,. -' f 4.',.' -Q '- -J, + '- -' Jw ' '. zf' .A ' ' a A . ' ' 'Q 0 - Q f it - ,- 'Mm ai J' .I 4- D P' -nv. ' -- 9- , i A 73 ' . .J GREEKS Panhellerzic . . IFC ...... Rush ..... Greek Week '68 Sororities . . . . . Fraternities . . 228 229 230 232 235 255 Panhellenic Preview again featured Greek Side Story based on West Side Story during both semesters. PANHELLENIC Council changes constitution, rush Panhellenic Council members re- wrote the North Texas' Panhellenic Constitution and revised rush rules during the fall under the guidance of Gloria Adams, assistant dean of Women. A rush fee of S2 was required of every girl who signed up for rush, and chapter activities such as rush functions were discontinued in an effort to bring local Panhellenic rules in line with their national. Fall Panhellenic activities included the presentation of Greek Side Story at Panhellenic Preview. In addition, members co-sponsored with IFC a reception for President John Kame- rick and the Board of Regents in December at the Denton Civics Center. Many attended the event. PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW Linda Lisherness, KD, Sally Holman, ADPig Diane Willis APhi SECOND ROW: Corinne Maginnis, DG, Marilou Johnson DZ Linda Ward Chi Og BACK ROW: Gloria Frazier, Delta Sigma Theta Maggie Johnson, Sigma E tag Karen Little, ZTA X a ,mW W I irc IFC coordinates rush activities Interfraternity Council continued its tradition of trying to improve the Greek image by coordinating all rush activities for the 16 campus fraternities. In addition to rush, the IFC coordinated fraternity participation in such projects as a Halloween par- ty at the Denton State School and a clean-up program on Denton area streets and highways. The council also sponsored an all-school dance in the fall, pep rallies before each home football game, and teamed with the North Texas Panhellenic Council to give a reception for Pres- ident and Mrs. Kamerick. During the spring, IFC sponsored Sing Song and the annual Greek Week activities held in late April. IFC Representative Jerry Rainey shakes hands with Presi- dent John Kamerick at the IFC-Panhellenic fall reception. IFC REPRESENTATIVES, FRONT ROW: Jack Wheel- er, Ken Clardy, Theta Chi, Carl DeWeese, KA, Lynn Barringer, Kappa Sig, Hugh Ruggles, Sigma Nu, SECOND ROW: Mike Leve, SAM, Ronnie Mason, Sigma Nu, Bill Presley, Pi Kappa Phi, Ken Nelson, Phi Kappa Theta, Jerry Cox, Lambda Chi, THIRD ROW: Richard King, Delta Sig, Mike Cook, KA, Kenny Long, Phi Kappa Sig- ma, Robert Frank, Kappa Sig, Doug Boyce, DE, BACK ROW: Scott Black, Theta Chi, Doug Hansen, Pike, Jerry Rainey, TKEg James Carlson, Geezleg Bryan Cannon, Sig Ep. 229 .1 Q ,af , 'ryr RUSH Students rush to join Greeks The annual whirlwind of Greek activity referred to by North Texas as rush, netted for the fall semester 128 fraternity pledges and 152 sorority pledges. In September, F ormal Rush Week for fraternities ran aground with only 128 of 300 rushees com- pleting the week of meetings and parties. Jack Wheeler, adviser to the IFC, blamed rush procedures for the failure to get the needed pledges. The procedures for the last two years in particular weren't planned for North Texas State University. VVhat is good for MIT or UT may not be what we need at NTSU, he said. Sorority rush was expanded to include three parties for both sem- esters rather than the traditional two. The grade-point-average was lowered to a 1.0, and second semes- ter freshmen were permitted to go through rush. All the changes were made in an effort to get freshmen girls in- terested in joining a sorority and also to accommodate the expand- ing sorority system, said Corinne Maginnis, Panhellenic president. Greeks and rushees make the most of rush activities such as the Zeta Disneyland rush function Cleftj or the TKE Mortician's Ball Ibelowj at the Sheriffs Posse. MW' Members of Omega Psi Phi Kabovej gather together during a spring rush smoker. Two Delta Epsilon members Cleftj mix punch for their smoker. DGs Cbelowj show excitement during bid acceptance at Chilton Hall. 231 sf L, we f- w Greeks run in Delta Sig Chariot Race. From this Greek's expression it looks like the yolks on him. Greeks fabovej unwind energy in rope pull contest. Sorority girls Kleftj show their handicraft in a change-of-pace relay. GREEK WEEK 'es Excitement fills seven Greek days A mixture of the traditional and innovative served as fare for the 1968 version of North Texas's annual Greek Week, May 2-10. An all-school dance at the Civic Center and the presentation of Greek Sing Song began the week's activities. Six sororities and eight fraternities participated in Sing Song. Kappa Delta sorority and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity were awarded first place trophies in the event. Kappa Sigs began the field events with their annual bicycle race followed by the Theta Chis with a tandem bike race for sorority participants. Thursday of Greek Week each sorority sponsored such events as pie- eating contests, stilt races and egg- eating contests. Climaxing the week's events was the annual Kappa Alpha-Sigma Nu Greek Bowl Game. Admission was S1 and all proceeds were donated to charitable causes in Denton. Ccontinuedl 233 mum 'Q nv V Q aw fl if Qs wQ T' .f -F,,. .f7' ' 'W if gf if' 0 if hxzgaw S5 , 7 ,gf ff W V25 mir I av, WU Q 'S iw if , 34 x gg ,, ., 5. f 4 ? 1 8 ZEE::: :'-:J Jr, 9,8 . sl 59 TEE X Q it M1 .. p mf? ' , gg wir 1? Q fy 'k Q y S92 f , ie 'Q Wag -'gig vNf Mr ,Sri-IQWQ .ig K' .,,. , 195 ,.,L A ,:.,, . ES , - - k V 'Qk-35? Mizz ,, x .g L,4... i ,,A:A S, Ii, Lf Y ---'- A Y . x .. ...: vii - . :-5s.,,4:- i Q Open House Kabouej gives rushees and Sigma Etas an opportunity to get to know each other. A rushee I below Q signs the guest book. Ashley, Nina Sue Booher, Susan Chisenhall, Linda Dumas, Elise Ewing, Cheryl Fair, Rhonda Greer, Donna Hicks, Kay Hodgkins, Sherrie Jasuta, Karen Johnson, Margaret LeMaster, Cathey Lund, Chris Manire, Carolyn Otwell, Cindy Radusheff, Marsha Rolan, Cheryl Rubin, Marsha Yingst, Sarah Browning, Gloria fSponsorJ SIGMA ETA Affiliation plans seen for future In the spring of 1968 a new social sorority, Sigma Eta, received Camp- us Club approval and began plans to affiliate with a national sorority. The Sig Etas participated in formal rush for the first time this spring. A picnic for children at Cumber- land Presbyterian Home co-spon- sored by Phi Kappa Theta, a bar- becue and trip to Marsalis Park Zoo and a work-in at the His- torical Museum with the Phi Kaps kept the Sig Etas busy. Fall officers were: Marsha Rad- usheff, pres.g Carol Davis, v.p.g Sue Ashley, sec., Sarah Yingst, treas. Spring officers were: Cheryl Ro- lan, pres., Elise Dumas, v.p.g Donna Greer, cor. sec., Carolyn Manire, rec. sec. 235 Brown, Julie Burgess, Kay Carter. Sharon Clark, Linda Cookston, Sharon Davis, Arliss Driver, Heidi Farina, Theresa Ferguson, Regina Fletcher, Tara Foster, Sherry B. Glenn, Kathy Greene, Lizzy Gump, Linda Hart, J 0 Anne A Henley, Thelma Sue Holman, Sally A ' Horton, Corky J... . Hunt, Martha Livingston, Gwen ALPHA DELTA PI ADPis recognized as local beauties The sorority having more winning beauties than any other was Alpha Delta Pi. Homecoming spectators wit- nessed the crowning of ADPi Lizzy Greene as the 1968 Homecoming Queen. Also, ADPi's Pam Mathews, Kay Burgess and Martha Hunt were selected as 1969 Yucca Beauties in November. First runner-up for 1968 Greek Week Queen was ADPi Pam Bargiames. For the eighth year Bernidita, a Filipino teenager, was supported as a foster child by the sorority. The Sheriff's Posse was the scene of an informal ADPi masquerade party held in November. A combo known as The Brutes provided entertainment. Spring plans included a formal, Sing Song and Greek Week activities. Outstanding members of the Gam- ma Upsilon chapter included Linda Gump, National Who's Who, Kay Burgess, varsity cheerleader, and Regina Ferguson, Angel Flight com- mander. Fall officers were: Sherry Foster, pres., Sally Miller, 1st v.p.g Kay Bur- gess, 2nd v.p.g Linda Gump, rec. sec.g Connie Moak, treas. Spring officers were: Sally Miller, pres., Marsha Wright, 1st v.p.g Gay Word, 2nd v.p.g Kay Burgess, rec. sec., Thelma Sue Henley, treas. During fall bid acceptance, students crowd znto Ramp 5 for a look at new ADPis. 26 K ,M .L vi 1 , ' . -v s, , . xg a l ,. x' 4 E Y ' J F v as 3 Ad A X ii ' ,ff fwffwii digg' X if-':2f 'ff' 5 -f' 55 ,.., H3 , J , Q, W f K A . NX , - , rg X s 'W'iLsgiMs1 ,, ADPis combined their efforts with members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity in building Martin, Linda a Homecoming float with the movie theme Mason, Joanna Showboat.', Floats were named for movies 1 ii J Mathews, Pam Meador, Patti Miller, Sally Moak, Connie Morrow, Sylvia Nichols, Ann O'Reil1y, Melody Radford, Tomi Robinson, Pamela Roderick, Sharon Rucker, Susan Schober, Janet Sirmen, Susan Smith, Connie Steadman, Mira Tarrant, Pam Thieleke, Barbara Vickery. Brenda Watson, Loris Word, Gay Wright, Marsha Allen, Lynn Berkley, Mary Bowie, Carolyn Anderson Brackeen, Judy Brownlee, Phyllis Chaney, Jeanette Chesney, Suzanne Cludius, Kathi Cole, Candi Dixon, Patricia English, Sherry Ficklin, Georganne Gambill, Sheryl Giggy, Phyllis Harman, Marty Harris, Cynthia Haskins, Ellen Hochleutner, Judi Hooton, Fran Janavaris, Stella Lawson, Donna Lucas, Marjie McGuire, Michele Madsen, Polly Matties, Elaine Moore, Susan Moyer, Denise Mussina, Beverly ALPHA PHI 'Great Race' float wins sweepstakes Homecoming was an exciting time for the Alpha Phis as they won the Sweepstakes Award with the Lambda Chis for their Homecoming float The Great Race. Finishing the spring of '68, the APhis cheered their way to a Sigma Nu relay victory and APhi Elaine Yarbrough was chosen as the Out- standing Greek Woman on campus. Fall '68 included a Scholarship Banquet, a Christmas party and adoption of a needy family at Christmas. The sorority also adopt- ed and supported a 14-year-old Korean boy, Choi Changho. A Heart Fund service project and a trip to the Fort Worth zoo for children of the Cumberland Presby- terian Home were APhi activities scheduled for spring. Fall officers were: Elaine Yar- brough, pres., Rachel Wortham, lst v.p.g Kaye Christie, 2nd v.p.g Don- na Williamson, rec. sec.g Sue Moore, treas. Spring officers were: Sue Moore, pres., Polly Madsen, lst v.p.g Lynn Allen, 2nd v.p.g Gail Wittekind, rec. sec.g Georganne Ficklin, treas. Lambda Chi Sweetheart, APhi Car- olyn Anderson, rides prize-winning float, The Great Race. Alpha Phis sing during their spring preferential ceremony. ' ',5a1f,5 , F e L i '1 .. .Q A V f , K ev' . N. . fs! - - ' - M A ' 4 f - 4 - e W' 9 I ,, J? ,Q Y 1 f. 2 R V, f' W' Q W. i W' by te' ' fm i S x. ,, N., ' J -'21 ri 1 Q . t . :.i.,, 411' V, ,qw K, 15,15 M I 3 A., ,SL , ., I 4 fir 1 K rr er ,h,, r an . e f , lin Q- ' ' r i' ieii f - Az? W f , 4 . ,4 .. X 5 k -1 AV ' ,fini S 1 M , . W 'Lv ' ' 4 i 5 Aa g pw Porter, Vikki Rayburn. Linda Rediger, Debbie Richter, Pam Roder. Dianne Rotthaus, Donna Sanders, Nancy Sanderson, Tammy Simons, Judy Sledge, Donna Smith, Charlotte Srnothers, Pam Tarsia, Nancy Trull, Fredlyn Vogt, Gayla Williamson. Donna Willis, Diane Witkowski, Donna Wittekind. Gail Yarbrough. Elaine' Zuniga, Bertha 9 40 Jefferson, Sylvia Johnson, Cassandra Johnson, Janice Austin, Rhonda Bailey, Diana Banks, Toni Bradford, Janis Carr, Dorothy Colbert, Carol Donaldson, Gloria Earles, Sarah Hayes, Debbie Hicks, Sherra Hill, Jacqueline Hopkins, Cynthia Hubbard, Enna J. Hunt, Shirley Alpha Phi Beta's Nicky Wilson is the first Negro Yucca Beauty She was selected during the fall. Alpha Phi Betas soulfully sing during a fall meeting in the UB. ALPHA PHI BETA Leadership grows in new sorority Joining the NT Greek system last October as a local sorority, Alpha Phi Beta has already gained a reputation for having outstanding leadership. Three members were important of- ficers of NAACP: Janice Johnson was president, Cheryl Rush was second vice-president and Gloria Overstreet was assistant secretary. Nicky Wilson, sponsored by Alpha Phi Beta, was selected as one of the 1969 Yucca Beauties. The local sorority plans to affiliate with a national sorority during the spring semester. Fall activities included a car wash in Dallas and door-to-door collection of money for underprivileged children during November. Planned for spring in addition to initiation were a talent and style show and an Easter party. Other Alpha Phi Beta members were active in the Young Democrats, Sigma Alpha Eta, Phi Chi Theta and the University Players. Officers were: Sherra Hicks, pres., Janice Johnson, lst v.p.g Jacqueline Hill, 2nd v.p.g Carol Colbert, sec., Syl- via Jefferson, treas.g Carol Odom, parl. Johnson, Peggy Jones, Rita Lincoln, Alberta McLendon, Shirley Mays, Beverly Miller, Beverly Mitchell, Johnie P. Montgomery, Carol Morris, Barbara Nunley, Carolyn Odom, Carol Lynn Overstreet, Gloria Sampson, Garylyn Thomas, Lois Tucker, Dimple Tyler, Gwendolyn Wagner, Jackie Ward, Daryl Wilson, Nicky Wright, Diane Wyatt, Celeste CHI OMEGA Scholarship award won for 9th time Sorority scholarship competition was won by the Chi Omegas for the ninth consecutive semester. Dee Lund became a sophomore honor guard and Karen Schlittler was named to Mortar Board. Individual honors were many as Pat Alexander Was crowned 1968 Greek Week Queen and was runner- up in the Miss Denton pageant. Nancy Jones was a 1969 Yucca beauty, Angela and Andrea Maffitt were selected outstanding sopho- more Wornen and Cheryl Johnston was named Yucca Who's Who in secondary education. Participation in Chi Omega State Day at the University of Houston highlighted spring plans. A favorite professor tea, a retreat, Sing Song and pledge presentation concluded the year. The Chi Os placed second in the 1968 Sing Song. Fall officers were: Pat Alexander, pres. g Linda Buttrill, v.p.g Gail Ste- vens, sec., Cheryl Johnston, treas. Spring officers were: Dee Lund, pres., Nancy Jones, v.p.g Linda Buttrill, sec., Vicki O'Neal, treas. Ramp 3 was crowded as eager rushees chatted with Chi Omegas during rush activities in spring. Q ,rf 3134 242 Anders, Vicki Anders, Zona Arnold. Brenda Bruton, Marty Bussard, Susan Buttrill, Linda Cass, Cynthia Cobb, Cherilou Cross, Susan Danner, Marion Davidson, Dena Eatherly, Lynda Fraley, Jana Gallaugher, Sandra Greer. Kathi Gunter, Christi Henry, Susan Hodges, Bunny Holt, Carol Hurst, George Anna Johanson. Kathy Johnston, Cheryl Jones, Nancy Knackstadt, Carol Lenamon, Mary Lewis, Cindi Kay Lund, Dee Maffitt, Andrea W1 .-'fag 4 f iw bs, . N, -ul!! ww!!-f -Nikke- Ae ' -f . , -- -Q V ,., ' hf l e e k. J' ' g dh' f 5 5 f 'sl' gas I gfmagm K, Q if 1i'5se'.f2:s1sffs?i5?gfS' E - X- A 7,gGlk5g2,. Thompson, Linda Walker, Nancy Ward, Linda Maffitt, Angela O'Neal. Vic-ki Parr, Elizabeth Peters, Kay Pierce. Dian Reeve, Randi Sue Schlittler. Karen Seneeal, Joan Shafer, Barbara Steadman, Melinda Steenson, Margaret Stewart, Lisa Sullivan, Mary Anne Taylor, Carolyn Walker, Toni Colorful signs are painted by Chl Os to help members win campus cam paigns during student electrons if ll l ' ., 14. ' I 1 'fdfsr-w 'W A . ,. ' 1, until . h 3 , ' J' J 5 a ' .M 1' SJ! 1 , yi W5 giggle Qllvs i 44 '1 N Adams, Diana Ashcraft, Dianne Barker, Sue Bass, Charwynne Bell, Rhonda Brockrnan. Betty Bryson, Patti Burchfield, Sandy Campbell, Cathy Carneal, Susan Deen, Jacqueline Denney, Cathy Nicholas Derden, Suzanne Duke, Cheri Fischer, Christina Forrester, Karen Gault, Jo Marie Godfrey, Jan Good, Katherine Hale, Julie Henry, Katha if 51 3 DGS sing out at a pinning ceremony for one of their sorority sisters 244 sg? ,E DELTA GAMMA Chapter attends June convention The Sheraton Dallas was the scene of the Delta Gamma National Con- vention held in June and attended by Gamma Nu chapter members. Attendance at the convention was the beginning of an active year for the DGs. As a philanthropic project, the DGs read to blind students, Mar- ion Cunningham and Larry Lumpkin. An informal party was held with the SMU chapter at the Melrose Hotel in Dallas in November. December ac- tivities included a scholarship banquet at the Commodore Inn and a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children and children from the Cumberland Presbyterian Home. The annual Christmas party was co-sponsored by the Sig Eps. Spring semester plans included an activities banquet, a spring formal and a Founders Day banquet around March 15, Greek Week relays and Sing Song. The DGs placed third in the 1968 Sing Song competition. Outstanding DGs included Corinne Maginnis, Panhellenic pres., Susan Stott, Angel Flight commander, and Dianna Montgomery, USNT senator. Fall officers were: Cecelia Roehl, pres., Vicki Pendergrass, v.p.g Patti Bryson, rec. sec., Paula Kluthe, treas. Spring officers were: Linda Jenkins, pres.g Judy Shakely, v.p.g Patti Bry- son, rec. sec.g Charwynne Bass, treas. Punch is served to rushees visiting the Delta Gamma ramp in the fall. ifiiill GREEN . , gggKegh,sg?1g,.A.'.,. , . yu. rw Ai- ,Age W- A W I 5-W .flu ef All 1.- xl .1 Herrick. Marsha Jenkins, Linda Jones. Anita Kluthe, Paula Langland, Leslie Maginnis, Corinne Mathews, Wanda Montgomery, Dianna Palmer, Reeda Pancake, Janet Pendergrass, Vicki Roehl, Cecelia Root, Susan Simmons, Lynne Spaulding, Kathleen Stott, Susan Strain, Anne Tadlock, Connie Upchurch, Ann Warren, Diane Wood, Teresa 24 ere., M -wr . --'vf is , Baker, Ruth Baszile, Fayetta Baxter, Elaine Brewer, Barbara Bridgewater, Linda Byrd, Patricia Coleman, Barbara Cooper, Helen Frazier, Gloria Haley, Kathryn Harlan, Della Hogues, Mary Jackson, Yvonne Lewis, Tanza McCoy, Twinkle McDonald. Patricia Mathies, Willie Medlock. Loretta Perry, Sharon Porter, Deveeta Roquemore, Patricia Smith. Linda Thibodeaux, Brenda Thomas, Phyllis Washington, Lois Wheatley, Sheila Williams, Marilyn Williams, Sandra x K -V ,IN Vw I I I ii 5 . Q' A 0 ' J BIZ -f -ri f f ri s -A W l., , 5, J Q. Mmm WL, , 1 si K - 'i-i ' it it it it V V M N Q Q -V .- F lg! Q ffl r f-W v K , 13 -wt f Q .fs at I d uf.. I ' I JN L i T f Jw J? i T - ie,, . iiii ,.,. - - . . . -Q 'A ' V I 4' ,W m I X' if qi af' - -. q-ri 51 51, ,- 2 ---f t c 3? if rife r if Wyles, Earnye M-Mui,-Q., . 3 ,T ,s , DELTA SIGMA THETA Deltas honored for achievement During Negro History Week Delta Sigma Theta was honored by the NT chapter of NAACP as the Out- standing Negro Achiever at North Texas. The North Texas Conference Queen representative was Gloria Frazier. The Deltas service project during the Yuletide season was caroling and giving a basket of food to a needy family in Southeast Denton. Scheduled activities were a Neo- phyte Ball, a fund-raising dance, a Red and White Formal Ball, a semi- formal dance and a picnic in May. Fall officers were: Sheila Wheatley, pres., Phyllis Thomas, v.p.g Marilyn Williams, sec. Spring officers were: Sheila Wheat- ley, pres., Phyllis Thomas, lst v.p.g Ruth Baker, 2nd v.p.g Loretta Med- lock, rec. sec., Sandra Williams, cor. sec., Della Harlan, treas. 4 Rushee admires Delta scrapbook as member discusses past activities. 'FW 1745 N ,QQ if 1. JW W ' Q re - x -www - ,A ije ,I ,rw ,Q X ,,.,,a:.c.7?'g,, fi' mv k 'sa -V I F' n K fr Q fig W M X wvri w:l,.,:,,g 4- Qfffafa ,kxiwi 8' ..f,a4.fF ' A , . A A 4-. J, W 4 .fvwsgqrf V, rf, -14. gh x 5 'lyk .3 -. 3 L. ,M f -if gv. -. ' 1 Khin V V - ' ' ' ' M 'Q L .cave - My is.2f.::,-if-M if . Y. ' 4. k', - SN L 1 f-aloe. N. , 1 , 'q .H vw 1 . r ' V 4. .5 . S s ,K ,V -.1 ,gf--i . as A 5 f :iv A - g, MQ' 1 K, o A .x-Q 1 Nt? it Deltas Kleftj paint campaign sign for their Homecoming Queen can- didate. Fall pledges Kbelowj greet N visitors at formal bid acceptance. .W my .M W-WM ,MQ 2 i ci 2 Q -s Num 1--s ia 9 Za it 5214 E 'Q DELTA ZETA . Q O O O 0 J .J Q O October mitiation' if , held for sorority jf? . 1 On October 5th, Delta Zetas be- 5, 8 ' came the twelfth chapter in Texas and joined the North Texas Greek ' system. Initiation, held at Cole Chapel, was followed by a banquet at the Denton Athletic Club. Delta Zeta has more national chapters than any other sorority. Outstanding members of DZ were Patsy Parrish and Carolyn Heath, Mortar Board, and Barbara Nie- meier, a member of Alpha Chi. Marsha Orsburn was active in Green Jackets and Margie Moffett was a twirler for the Marching Band. The DZs honored Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity with a November party. Other fall activities included a Founders Day Dessert party, a Christmas party and a January pledge party. Scheduled spring activities were a faculty party, the Rose Formal and a pledge party. Fall officers were: Ellen Town- send, pres., Wanda Madding, v.p., rush, Ann Sartin, rec. sec. Spring officers were: Sharon Edie, pres., Connie Rogers, v.p., rush, and Donna Holland, rec. sec. -we Qs 4 Spirit-sign making K above rightj kicked off the group's first year of activities. Members Krightj select menu during banquet. 248 'ell on QCII' . Ca Booher, Janice Brashears, Rebecca Davidson, Robin Deason, Barbara Deason, Nancy Edie, Sharon Elrod, Bonnie Epler, Bonnie Hall, Jeri Heath, Carolyn Holcombe, Jeri Holland, Donna Hurley, Carolyn Hutto, Linda Johnson, Marilou Kenas, Tommie Kooker, Lynn Leverington, Kathe Madding, Wanda Maxwell, Patricia Moffett, Margie J'-Milan I-T 'Q' '.M,T,, ' 1 I J.. If 'M,,4f s. f 'li ta- 1 ff , , x. 'YJ 'f'f'f'i JE .,m. 1 . M wa. if if ri, M ,H a Q, Mrs. T. J. Bianchi, Dallas tea- cher, was the toastmaster at the DZ fall initiation. Delta Zetas greet guests at their installation banquet in the fall. Sparks, JoAnn Specht, Melody Townsend, Ellen Wilson, Sandra Wood, Janeda Nichols, Mary Nierneier, Barbara Oliver, Dianne Orsburn, Marsha Parrish, Patsy Raborn, Leslie Robertson, Linda Rogers, Connie Rutkowski, Charlie Sartin, Ann Savage, Sondra Schmitz, Jan Sellers, Sharon Skelly, Susan I1 249 KAPPA DELTA Wards go to winning KDs The winning streak continued for Kappa Delta sorority as they cele- brated their 15th anniversary on campus. For the second consecutive year, the KDs won the sorority division of Sing Song. The wins continued with the Talon Spirit Award and the Delta Sigma Phi Activity Award going to Kappa Delta. Victory was again the KDs as they took top Greek division honors with the Theta Chis for their Homecoming float Mutiny on the Bearcat. The Gamma Beta chapter was the installing chapter for the Delta Xi chapter at Eastern New Mexico State. KDS Suzanne Bonk, Gayle By- ous, Molly Castleberry and Pat Gulley were among the 38 North Texas students selected to National Who's Who. Fall officers were: Ann Thomp- son, pres., Linda Adams, v.p.g Su- zanne Bir, sec., Gayle Byous, treas. Spring officers were: Sue Foster, pres., Karen Hogan, v.p.g Glenda Grantham, sec., Cindy Mellor, treas. KDS served as hostesses at the opening of the Speech and Drama Building in the late fall. Adams, Janis Alexander, Sherri Asher, Mary Baker, Suzanne Balkey, Mary Beth Barnes, Linda Batchelder, Joyce Beeson, Jan Bennett, Chere Bir, Suzanne Bond, Carol Bonk, Suzanne Burkhalter, Karin Butts, Mary Byous, Gayle Castleberry, Molly Cozby, Karen Crawford, Rita Davis, Carole Dennis, Carmen Foster, Sue Fuller, Kathryn Garner, Marilyn Grantham, Glenda Hill, Carolinda Hogan, Karen Hogan, Sally Lewis, Brenda H' -Q. QD. .A naw? A .., Kappa Deltas Kabovej and Theta Chis teamed to win the award for top Greek float during Homecoming. KDS fleftj perform a skit from the Wizard of Oz for their rash party. Lisherness, Linda Lokey, Karlan McLaughlin, Mary Pat May, Cynthia Mellor, Cindy Moore, Janice Okerberg, Margaret Phelps, Marianne Piccola. Rosari Reilly, Peggy Robinson. Pat Q Saage, Susan Schumann, Paula Starr, Dianne Starr, Sheila Thompson, Ann Walker, Anna Willis, Betty Wright, Maurica Yarbrough, Karen 251 Ag f fffgd 1 , f B jx, ' - e Q i wvszmrs., ,, i ir' ,, ,W ,i -i r cxaxiciaaa Maid if r ?,...,, .,,, Q, X 34553 .W M- 9 X F2 Q , ,fi .JH JJ Wm Adams, Janell Allen, Pamela Bailey, Mary Bain, Melanie Bland, Mary Sue Bowen, Cindy Brewton, Lyn Brice, Carla Brickell, Laura Dennis, Ginger Diaz, Tina Dodds, Linda Fiorini, Sandra Gay, L. Gail Geistrnan, Gerry George, Phyllis Gourley, Debbie Henderson, Glenda Hilsabeck, Judy Hilson, Linda Hodges, Ann Hull, Pat Kee, Paula Little, Karen McDonald, Kathy McM0rdie, Susie Mahler, Marsha Mauldin, Chere ZETA TAU ALPHA Urphans adopted by ZTA sorority C h il d r e n from the Cumberland Presbyterian Home were entertained at a Christmas party given by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the Delta Sigs. The Zetas also gave a tree-decor- ating party for two orphans, Jerry and Debbie, who were adopted and sup- ported by the sorority. In the fall the Zeta-Kappa Sig float Streetcar Named Desire placed second in Homecoming float competi- tion. Earlier in the year, pledges sur- prised members with a World War II party. A Senior Tea, Sing Song, Greek Week and service projects were on the ZTA spring calendar. ZTA individual h 0 n 0 r s included Tina Diaz and Stephany Austin, Na- tional Who's Who, Bobbi Sue Tubbs, Yucca Who's Who, Pat Hull, Ginger Dennis, Cindy Cole, USNT senators, Judy Hilsabeck, Debbie Gourley, Marsha Mahler, cheerleaders, and Susan Reynolds, Yucca Beauty. Fall officers were: Tina Diaz, pres., Susan Spradley, v.p.g Eileen Yates, sec., Carla Brice, treas. Spring officers were: Eloise Tinsley, pres. 5 Susan Spradley, v.p.g Karen Shirley, sec., Marilyn Mock, treas. Z TA Fantasyland skit amuses rushees during second period rush party. Miller, Pamela Millsap, Linda Mock, Marilyn Montgomery, Marianne Ponder, J anace Pridmore, Cheryl Pritchett, Theresa Redden. Pam Reynolds, Susan Shirley, Karen Slack, Randy Speegle, Olive Spradley, Susan Sunderman, Rita Thompson, Donna Tinsley, Eloise Tubbs, Bobbi Sue Weniger, Carol White, Jackie Wiley, Rika Wright, Carla Zetas and Kappa Szgs show off prize-winning Homecoming float ldv? Arons, Jeanne Baber, Janette Birnberg, Carol Crumbaker, Sharon Fishkind, Ellen Levin, Marilyn McDevitt, Connie Rubin, Gail Waller, Joanne The coloring party held by Phi Delta at the Cum- b e r l a n d Presbyterian Children's Home proved a great success. P1-11 DELTA Jewish sorority comes on campus A local Jewish sorority with na- tional affiliation plans, Phi Delta, came on campus this fall. December plans included a bake sale and a Hanukkah party. The group also attended services at a new reformed temple in Dallas. Spring plans centered around a dinner, bowling party and coke party. If plans materialize as hoped, Phi Delta intends to participate in rush activities next year. Officers were: Jan Baber, pres., Ellen Fishkind, v.p.g Jeanne Arons, sec.g S h a r 0 n Crumbaker, treas.g Marilyn Levin, parl.g Joanne Wal- ler, Miss Crumbaker, Panhellenic observers. . ,5 : E Q The guiding hand of a Phi Delta helps little Millie draw and color her masterpiece. Ballow, Larry Brant, Jeff Donsky, Howard Fishman, David Garcia, Arthur G. Goldberg, Jon Itzkowitz, Stan Kissner, Michael Kozolchyk, Enrique Kravetz, Steven Kronick, Link Leve, Michael Nagid, David Norman, Larry Paul, Jerry Runnels, Larry Schwartz, Ronnie Schweig, David Silverman, Harry Sonkin, Jerald Marcia Morrison Sammy Sweetheart Statman, Stanley Swiff. Gerry SIGMA ALPHA MU Studious Sammies sing to win twice Sigma Alpha Mu won the scholar- ship trophy in the fall by ranking first scholastically among fraternities in '67-'68 with a 1.5 and was first in Sing Song division HB for the second consecutive year during Greek Week '68 last spring. Sammies played KLIF disc jockeys in a charity football game in Novem- ber, netting S500 for the United Fund, and gave a party for children at a local day school before the Christmas holidays, Pledge initiation and a formal ball were set for April. In March, Sammies scheduled a sports weekend of two basketball games with KLIF and the Dallas Cowboys and a 50-hour mara- thon dribble in Denton Center. Last spring's Bounce for Beats Weekend raised 3900 for the Heart Fund. Fall officers were: Harry Silverman, priorg Jerry Paul, vice-priorg David Schweig, sec.g and Steven Kravetz, treas. Spring officers were: Mike Kissner, priorg Larry Runnels, vice-priorg David Schweig, sec.g and Stan Statman, treas. Speechless Sammy crams pie into his mouth during Greek Week competition. i 255 Ballenger, Joe Boyce, Doug Fisher, Richard C. Hodges, Gary Kennedy, Michael J. Kizer, Stanton Bakke, Joseph C. 9.4 Koschke, Mike Lalumia, Joe Mitchell, James Owens, John H. Parker, John Paternostro, Ronald Poe, R, Wayne Rice, James Spieker, Donald Stockton, James Taylor, Larry Verson, Martin DELTA EPSILON Parties, projects I fill DE calendar This year's Delta Epsilon calendar of events included many community services. A Halloween party was given for the retarded children at the Den- ton State School and a Christmas party was held for the children from the Cumberland Presbyterian Home. In November the fraternity helped with the Denton Chamber of Com- merce Clean-Up Campaign. The Dan- ny Thomas Teenagers March Against Leukemia, scheduled for March, was also on the DE agenda. Social activities for the year in- cluded a Homecoming party at the Traffic Club in Lake Dallas, a Christ- mas party at the Holiday Inn and the annual Carnation Ball which is held during the late spring. Scheduled Greek Week activities for the Delta Epsilons are Sing Song and sponsoring the second annual stilt race for sororities. Kay Burgess, a 1969 Yucca Beauty, was sponsored by the Delta Epsilons. DE Sweetheart Pam Mathews is also a 1969 Yucca Beauty. DE officers were: John P a r k e r, pres., Doug Boyce, v.p.g James Rice, sec., Chris Bakke, treas. Cfalllg Jim Stockton, treas. Cspringlg R i c h a r d Fisher, soc. ch.g John Owens, Jr. IFC rep. Cfalllg Larry Taylor, Jr. IFC rep. Smokers present opportunities for prospective members to discuss and learn about the Delta Epsilons. 256 i W 41 K DELTA SIGMA PHI Mayor becomes chapter affiliate The number two chapter of Delta Sigma Phi international fraternity, ac- cording to its respective size category, is the Gamma Xi chapter. Denton Mayor Zeke Martin became an active affiliate of this chapter at special ceremonies on Feb. 9. For the second consecutive year the Delta Sigs placed first in the large fraternity division of Sing Song and third in Homecoming house dec- orations. A Christmas party for the Cumberland Presbyterian Children's Home was co-sponsored by the Delta Sigs and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The Greek Week chariot race was again sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi. The anual Spinx Ball weekend and Greek Week activities rounded out the spring social schedule. Individual Delta Sig honors went to Fred Wren, winner of the Texas Karate Championshipg Pete Ham- merle, junior senator, Roger Kelton, outstanding Greek, Gary Shaffer, IFC pres., Wayne Sockwell, Chat sports editorg and Kelton and Shaffer, first place parliamentary procedure winners. Officers were: Robert Harris, Jr., pres.g Wayne Sockwell, v.p.g Tom Lewis, sec. 5 Dan Claiborne, treas.g Bill Coulter, sgt.g Billy Johnson, pledge tr. Requiem for a Bearcatv placed second in Homecoming house decor- ation competition last November. 258 Barron, Louis Bass, David Beals, Neal A. Bracken, Jeff Brunner, Richard Burch, John Campbell, Ken Claiborne, Dan Cornwell, Greg Coulter, Bill Crummel, Richard Davis, J. M. Davis, Larry Fischer, Rick Flowers, Daniel W Garland, Ken Green, Larry Hall, Charlie Hammerle, Joe Hammerle, Pete Harlow, Nick New affzlzate Denton Mayor Zeke Martin shakes hands with Delta Sig Preszdent Robert Harris, Jr. as Roger Kelton looks on. Dorothy M orrzs Delta Sig Dream Gzrl Harris, Robert Hilliard, Chuck Johnson, Billy Kantor, Alan Lipsey, Charles McCullough, Jerry McGarity, Danny Maenza, Frank Nelson, Rick Olson, Stephen Priess, Eddie Reiss, Sandy Ross, Jimmy Shepherd, William Sisson, Don Sockwell, Wayne Tallant, Larry Thompson. Tom Tomlinson, John Tompkins, Tommy 260 Auld, Michael Barber, Gerald Barnes, Mike Boulware, Larry Camacho, Johnny Carlson, James Fraley, Mort Harris, John Harmon, Dannie Heuman, Bob Higgins, Charley Hollar, Galen Klatt, Eddie Klement, Glenn McDonell, John Mayfield, Jackie Moskowits, Michael Newman, Frank Paciello, Tommy Parks, Raymond Ramirez, Roman Reed, Jimmy Riefler, Paul Roskosky, John Rowe, Tommy Scroggins, Gary Slaughter, James Snowden, Phillip GEEZLES Locals renovate fraternity house Following a complete remodeling inside and out, the Geezle House at 1201 West Hickory acquired a new look. Paneling, brick, paint and a large picture window created a totally new effect. During the past summer the Geezles spent much time and money in fixing up their house. First place in house decorations was awarded to the local fraternity during Homecoming activities. A Homecom- ing party was also given by the frater- nity. In November the Geezles and the Phi Kaps staged a combined semi- formal affair at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas. Scheduled on the Geezle spring cal- endar of events are a spring formal and the annual Roundup. Fall officers were: Gary Scroggins, pres., James Gibson, v.p.g Jim Carl- son, sec., Eddie Klatt, treas.g Roman Ramirez, sgt.-at-armsg Tommy Pa- ciello, rep. Spring officers were: Johnny Harris, pres., James Gibson, v.p.g Jim Slaugh- ter, sec. g Jim Carlson, treas.g Jerry Hayes, sgt.-at-arms, John McDonald, rep. Cissy Koford, Geezle Sweetheart mm., iYG15YLQG:Ef 1sge,gm,M,,,,w 'A-Ds?uf::' i 233923 fff.si,-,gagtsw,sfstmm 'W3iQ'fiiff.W ft-N wuwfl' ,gfkf-5931. s My -. sbt ,,-qua............-,t at Athletic activities are frequently the topics of conversation at Geezle social events and gatherings. Geezle Sweetheart Cissy Koford stirs punch as Johnny Camacho increases its flavor by adding two bottles of mixer to the punch bowl. 261 yum zz? . K , , ,W ff . 6 Men of Kappa Alpha Serenade during a KA-Delta Gamma pinning ceremony. 262 Ahrens, Ed Alexander, Robert Bellah, Larrye Bowers, J. P. Charnetski, Stan Czaplicki, David Cook, Mike Davis, Michael DeWeese, Carl Durham, David A. Ellis, David Elmore, Lee Fincher, Jim Foos, James Frazier, Joe Grogan, Turner Hall, William T. Hardeman. Ronnie Hatzenhuehler, Cliffe Hughey, Bob Kilpatrick, Douglas Lankford, William Lawson, Billy C. Lewis, Dennis McFall, Allen Mathews, John Miller, Donovan Olderog, Bill Olderog, Ronald Oujesky, Robert Payne, Jim Price, John Richard Pyka, Larry Rankin, Jim Ratcliffe, Edwin Reiss, Sandy Rife, Bo Smithey, Gary Underwood, David White, Randy Whitten, Fred KAPPA ALPHA First place award presented to KAS During Homecoming Kappa Alpha Order was awarded first prize for their Homecoming house decoration. Later that night, a Homecoming party was held in Dallas. Kappa Alphas started off the fall semester with a mixer with Delta Gamma sorority. The mixer was held at Lake Dallas. A Christmas party was also given by the KAs. The fall semester ended in January with a Dixie Ball held in Dallas. Jim Fincher was named recipient of the memorial Steve Triplett Scholar- ship Award. In April a Senior Beer Bust was planned at Lake Dallas, and the an- nual Old South Weekend, May 11-12, was scheduled to be held in either Dallas or Fort Worth. Officers included: Jim Reeves, pres., Stan Charnetski, v.p.g Ronnie Bryant, sec., Terre Michaels, treas. During the Homecoming game, Kappa Alphas show their usual spirit. Ann Nichols, KA Rose 263 Kappa Sigs and Zetas make flower' for their Homecoming float 459 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs Win float honor Kappa Sigma teamed with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority during Homecoming to win second place in the Greek division for their float A Streetcar Named Desire. Spring semester activities included the sponsoring of the annual Kappa Sig bike race, which the fraternity has won for the past two years. Outstanding individual members were Mike Walthall, junior senatorg Royd Malmstrom, Talon, Lynn Bar- ringer, IFC treasurer. Fall officers were: Mike S co tt, grand masterg Roy Dotson, grand procuratorg Jim Nations, grand scribe, and Ray Newnham, grand treasurer. Spring officers were: Leddie Taylor, grand master, Jim Nations, grand pro- curatorg Steve Pond, grand scribeg Ray Newnham, grand treasurer. Howell, Brent Jackson, Bobby Johnson, Lester King, Warren awww, W Anderson, Kirk Austin, William L. Awalt, John L. Baganz, Paul Bailey, Larry Barringer, Lynn Blackstone, Eddie Braun, Vincent, Jr. Brobst, Gary Callahan, James Carroll, Kenneth Chattaway, J. Scott Clifton, Ted W. Cook, Daniel H. Cook, James Paul Cottle, Darrell A. DeArmon, Billy Don Dietrich, Mike Dotson, Roy Dyer, Randy Fikes, Don Frank, Robert J. Friday, Gary Gallo, Gary Gallo, Locker T. Higgins, Ronald Hilliard, Bill Holder, Robert 'Vi N 'ass M 'N-wr- ' Linda Millsap, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart :Lag o ., f Y: . 0. Q, if bang.,-K Lee, John E. Leverett, James Llewellyn, Randy Love, Gary McCurley, Don Malmstrom, Royd Massie, Robert Mitschke, Jerry Moore, Greg Nations, Jim Newnham, Ray Palmatier. Nelson, Jr. Pond. Steve Porter, Jack Ray. Thomas Scott. Mike Seedig. Larry Smith, Butch Taylor, Leddie Testa. Dennis Testa, William Timmons, Robert Thompson, Philip Turrentine, Lonnie Walsh, Jon Walthall, Mike Ward, Billy Williams, Daniel K. 266 Andrus, Scott Armistead, Bill Bollheimer, Ronald Bond, Larry Brecht, Albert Brewer, Tom Brinkley, Carl Brinkley, Larry Brooks, John C. Caldwell, Larry Clewis, Robert R. Cox, Jerry Crouch, Ray Dane, Robert Duncan, James Garner, Mike Garrett, Dave Garrison, Pat Green, Randy Grube, Richard Haley, Brooks LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chis win sweepstakes award Lambda Chi Alpha took the sweep- stakes award for their Homecoming float The Great Race. The award was the highest given for any float entered in the parade. Alpha Phi so- rority co-sponsored the float. During the fall, Lambda Chis re- ceived three other honors, the Talon Spirit Award, the Intramural Sports- manship Award, and the Delta Gam- ma Activity Award. The fraternity continues to receive many of the top awards each year. A White Rose Formal was given in Dallas both semesters. Lambda Chis planned to enter Sing Song during Greek Week in May. Fall officers were: George Holland, pres., James Hobdy, v.p.g Richard Grube, sec.g Lar1'y Brinkley, treas. Spring officers were: Pat McLaugh- lin, pres., Tom Brewer, v.p.g Jeff Bald- win, sec.g Larry Brinkley, treas. rg: , ij , We 5, '. .' z Q ' .,'. -rrf R T h p,, Carolyn Anderson, Lambda Chis Crescent Girl A . -r- X339- ul Henson, Bob Hill, Jimmy Hobdy, James D. Hubble, Kerry Knight, Ronald Lennox, Scott McLaughlin, Pat McNairy, Stewart Mahon, James Manasco, David Monroe, James Patton, Jerry Priem, Steve Roberts, Steve Shepperd, Randy Taylor, John Whisenant, Tony Witt, James Wootton, David Both the Lambda Chi float and their owj were take-offs house decoration K bel from the movie The Great Race. V ,fe w 4 . A . l J f ,i..l if J I ,'h- ' X' .:,,.g2:r' ' , 7-1583? lm. . 1 f 'i f f Q , if f z ,.-, 551' f wg. .7 - , I A kb ,fi . - ' K fm imm' 7 iff 5 3 4 in xiii' 5 wg' ' 1112 ER A T 3212! Fl 0 . P TEPHLBLY ifzzliii gm? ES ii i AQ V13 4 ww , : fm. :- 5 12511 J. , .- L 1, 1 . , 3 fi . -4 iM , . n png: ,-. - , n N, W -.. nl ,Q-t. Q c f j! v 'J ffi l lf A A A is i Q, . w 4, ,-N. 1 ,,-, , A , f. , , , , 11:3 ,- asf-- 'fx ,. w r x .slls, vydykj ew Adams, Cecil Anderson, Linothus Q. 163 x.. i yi l 4 K X , Q lf oMEGA Psi PHI Alpha Mu Omega affiliates nationally National initiation ceremonies for Alpha Mu Omega local fraternity were held on Dec. 21, in the Methodist Stu- dent Center. The fraternity, which af- filiated with Omega Psi Phi national fraternity, held smokers at the Col- lege Inn during rush activities. Social events included a Homecom- ing dance, a spring formal scheduled for April and a probate talent show presented by the combined pledge classes of Omega Psi Phi and Delta Sigma Theta sorority. A party for the kids in Flow Hospital is planned for Easter. Outstanding Omegas include Mick- ey Burnim, USNT vice-president, Billy Ratcliff and Joel Bennett, US- NT senators, Sam Biscoe, debaterg Robert Davis, election boardg and Linothus Anderson, 1st place winner in the 2nd annual Dallas-Ft. Worth Art Directors Show. Robert Davis, Jimmy Palmer, Bennie Edwards and Johnny Simpson are Talons. Officers are: Robert L. Davis, pres., Arnold B. Johnson, v.p.g Lezely White, sec., Fred Van Wright, treas.g Robert Burth, dean of pledgesg Joel Bennett, social chairman. Brenda Thibodeaux, Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Banks, Christopher Bennett, Joel Booker, Willie Burnim, Mickey Davis, Robert Dixon, Bobby Edwards, Bennie Erwin, Larry-James Franklin, Eddie Johnson, Arnold King, Ivan Levels, Wilmer Mitchell, Harold Ratcliff. Billy Reed, Charles Shine. Michael 've Simpson, Johnny 5 Watkins. Felton White, Lezely Williams, James ..ri s Wright. Fred 269 70 Barbour, Bernie Brown, Thomas E. Cook, Barry DeLatorre, Carlos Elizondo, Candelario Faris, Terry Garibay, Sammy Hansen, Doug Hensley, Joe Lee Hunter, Fred Lucas, Larry McKay, Stuart McKinley, Mike Marre, John Anthony Phillips, Randy Richter, Victor Rogers, Mack Rollins, David F. Swanberg, Geoff Thorne, Paul Walther, Glen Ware, Gerald Wheelus, Charles P E 3 S N if ' We ' -rffwfe.-,Mrf,w w:,gs,.- Pikes Kleftj ride aboard their Great Race fire tr u c k. 1r1l Jil-JL. ,I ll rx if Judy Ware, Pike Dream Girl PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikes continue lngress program Members of Pi Kappa Alpha suc- cessfully continued their pledge pro- gram called Ingress. This nationally affiliated program is based on the principle of uniting the pledge class in order to build strength from within. The Pikes promoted school spirit this year with their official fire truck which they decorated and filled with cheering members for the Homecom- ing game. The fraternity held their annual spring Dream Girl Formal in May. Fall officers were: Jerry Ware, pres. 5 Tony Marre, v.p.g Joe Hensley, sec.g Sam Garibay, treas. Spring officers were: Geoff Swan- berg, pres.g Vic Richter, V.p.g Carlos DeLatorreg Sam Garibay, treas. Pikes climb aboard their fire engine. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kaps expect spring initiation Members of Pi Kappa Phi colony continued their goal toward becoming a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi national. The fraternity, which became the Delta Alpha colony last spring, ex- pected charter approval during this spring. A fall se1'Vice project involved mem- bers in cleaning the old Historical Building. Sigma Eta sorority co-spon- sored the event. Pi Kappa Phis were also active in remodeling their house last fall. Mem- bers repainted both the outside and inside of the structure. New furniture and wood paneling was also added. Early this year, Pi Kaps gave away soap samples in Dallas as part of a Greek fund-raising project. A Rose Ball in Dallas was scheduled for April. Fall officers were: Chuck LaMotta, archong Bruce Weber, sec., Lee Norris, treas.g Donnie Whitwell, warden. Spring officers were: Ulis White- cotton, archon, Bruce Weber, sec., Bill Sullivan, treas.g D avid McCarley, Warden. Pi Kappa Phis were one of the many Greek supporters of the Mean Green as evident by this street banner. Brown, Ric Drum, Gary Harbin, Gary Johnston, William J LaMotta, Chuck Leclaire, Douglas Leclaire, Gene McCarley, David Mosley, Bill F. Neuman, Louis Nye, Stephen Paul, Duncan Presley, Bill Rodgers, Jerry Roelse, Bob Scott, Glenn Shores, Buster Sullivan, Bill Thomas, Ronnie Weber, Br'uce Whitecotton, Ulis Worland, David LAP CINCYSILLY TTKG 'Q' ul' ' uid s . 'bf if mf r w- ., 3-uw. A 15255 ffgqfw' A-Y - A ,. 7--raw gf fi. ,x g -, Vfvfz,-,v,v:,x :R ,fl in--Z - A A VVKI: H ,, 1. I, ,.:: , 'ex ,WW 4 1, Elf- 1' -IF! -'-:ff P P ,....... Wm-mw3w.g,+Q,m,!,w V P am'm'ifwy,,,M .Quay Pi Kappa Phi representatives ride in the Homecoming Parade. Sherry LaMotta, Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart 273 hy.. PHI KAPPA s1oMA Activities fill Phi Kaps' year An active year for members of Phi Kappa Sigma began with the co-hosting of their national con- vention in Fort Worth with Phi Kap brothers from TCU. Building a Homecoming float with Chi Omega sorority and hosting their annual Homecoming dance held this year at the Forest Hollow Country Club in Dallas also kept the Phi Kaps busy. During the spring semester they sponsored the annual Greek Week Queen contest. Fall officers were: James A. Boy- le, Jr., pres, Wayne H. Hudgons, lst V.p.g James Mewhinney, 2nd v.p.g and Jerry Miller, treas. Spring officers were: Jerry Miller, pres., Frank Camp, lst v.p.g Doug Arnold, 2nd v.p.g Jerry Wilkerson, treas. il Af? 31.21.-i -T' Pat Beasley, Phi Kap Sweetheart s a if it V we Todd, Thomas H. Wardlaw, Larry Wilkerson, Jerry Yeary, James Arnold, Doug Bell, Roger Boyle, James Britton, Tom Burk, Eddie Camp, Frank Clutter, Mike Dodson, Lee Engel, Gene Foshee, Robert Gibson, Millard Gossage, Jay Hensley, Floyd Hunt, Jeff Irick, Joe Jones, Ed Jones, John Kilgore, Jeff Kyle, Tom Leigh. George Long, Kenney R. Mewhinney, Jim Miller, Jerry Palmer, William Ponce, Palo Remley, Bill Smith, Don Snively, Paul .K Phi Kappa Sigma-Chi Omega's f l 0 a t N TS U-A-Carousel-of-Cob lege-Life Kabovej was featured in the Homecoming Parade. A banner fleftj proudly welcomes exes during Phi Kaps' Homecoming weekend. 275 ,Q 911 4 PHI KAPPA THETA Service, socials fill semesters A Winter Wonderland Formal in Dallas was the biggest social ac- tivity for Phi Kappa Theta in the fall. A pledge paddle presentation highlighted the formal in December. Also in December, members went to the Denton State School to host children at a special Christmas project. A picnic for children of Cumberland Presbyterian Orphan- age was held earlier in the semester. The fraternity placed second in Sing Song during Greek Week '68 and planned to enter Sing Song in '69 May. Outstanding leaders in the group included Ken Nelson, USNT sena- tor and Tom Perkins, vice-president of the Industrial Arts Club. Kim Carrell was selected as the out- standing military cadet for '67-'68. Fall officers were: Jeff Cizek, pres., John Thomas, v.p.g Gummy Urias, rec. sec., Kim Carrell, treas. Spring officers were: Steve Yach- metz, pres., Grover Hubley, v.p.g William Harvey, rec. sec., Kim Car- rell, treas. Bailey, Donald Bartke, Jeff Boyle, James Carrell, Kim Cizek, Jeffrey Clark, Palmer Connor, James Corcoran, Bill Daglio, John Ehrle, Mike Fay, John Freeman, Rusty Gahan, Timothy Gorman, Phil Hacker, Frank Harvey, William Hedman, David Holmes, John Hubley, Grover Lovelace, George T. Maldonado, Ricky Munzsheimer, Ken Nelson, Ken Perkins, Tom Rooney, John Ross, Scott Scholz, Ronald Sedberry, Brian Sefert, John Sunigg, Thomas Thomas, Mike Urias, Glunmy Vas uez Mike Q f Yachmetz, Stephen Friendly girls greet the pledges of Phi Kappa Theta during bid acceptance. fx.. F E 5 ,..b .i..im......-.,i..,.. -, Cindy Coble, Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart Members and their dates gather around to drink punch during fall bid acceptance. 77 s1oMA NU Fraternity wins spirit award Sigma Nus were awarded the Homecoming Town Spirit Award for the second consecutive year. Also during Homecoming the fra- ternity teamed with Delta Gamma sorority to build the float Bambi Sigma Nus were again victorious over the Theta Chis as they won the 14th semi-annual rope pull in October. Spring found the Sigma Nus bat- tling the Kappa Alphas in the an- nual Greek Bowl and sponsoring the Sigma Nu relays for sororities. The spring agenda also included the annual White Rose Formal and Western Week. Sigma Nu John Childers won in- dividual honor as one of the 38 students chosen as a National Whois Who from North Texas. Officers were: Chuck Donnell, pres.g Ronnie C 1 e m m Q n s, v.p.g David Lewis, sec.g Ken Black, treas. 278 Bamburg, Mark Bearden, Barry Bierds, Drew Black, Ken Blackwood. Edd Bramlett, Rod Brown. Fred Brown. Phil Burk, Danny Chase, Jerry Childers, John Clemmons, Ronnie Day, Fred Del Pizzo, J. R. Denbo, Richard Dess, Jay Donnell, Chuck Duffy, Bruce Elder, James Foote, Charles Fox, Lee Friz, Skip Furry, Bill Grablachoff, Vic Grubbs, Steven Guinn, Phil Hardage, Kelly Harper, James Hutyra, TOH1 Bambi was the theme of the Homecoming float built by the Sigma Nus and the Delta Gammas in November :WW Sigma Nu pledges defeating Theta Chi during the fall rope pull. 9 A 2 'TY 9 4 fi n - z , -3 , , E ' I 3 A i il ff . E . .9 7 3 5 1, ' f Q ll X 't if 1 K: ,hir '1 .i e E ' 1 r Sf S fa , K Rhonda Bell, Sigma Nu Sweetheart James, Jay Johnson, Jim B. Johnston, Pat Kautsch, John Kirk, Bryant Lewis, David McCombs, Neal Mason, Randy Mason, Ronnie Morrison, Boyd Pepper. George H. Piersol, Robert Pigg, Jackie Pospisil, D. Ted ,Fix Powell, Lawrence A. Rayburn, Robert Reedy, James Douglass Reeder, David Reiser, Fred Richards, Mal Rowe. Larry f-we Ruggles, Hugh Snodgrass, Jim Townsend, Larry Tyler, Frank eff Vardell. Don Vazquez. Steven Wehba, Carl . .. .... 279 Atherton, Jerry Baldwin, Charles Barabas, William Barrett, Tem Bryan, Murray Bryan, Paul Callas, James D. Cannon, Bryan Clark, Richard Cline, Stephen Colombo, Anthony Cook, Lloyd D. Crownover, Ronny Dennis, Scott Elam, Mike Cartman, D. R. Gaston, Garry Gattis, Mike Gibson, Zack Lew Goodson, Robert Sig Ep is egged on by brothers during Greek Week fraternity competition. Gober, George SIGMA PHI EPSILON ational president speaks at banquet The Grand President of Sigma Phi Epsilon national fraternity, J. E. Zol- linger, came to Denton in November and spoke at the Alumni Banquet of the Beta chapter. The fraternity intramural cham- pionship, the Greek Week Chariot Race victory and second place in Sing Song Wrapped up the Sig Eps' spring of ,68. Fall brought the Alumni Banquet, the Red Garter Party, a Christmas formal and Thanksgiving Dinner at the House. The fraternity also teamed with Delta Gamma soror- ity to hold their annual Christmas party for D e n t o n underprivileged children. And then came spring, rush, smok- ers, theme parties and the annual spring formal. Sing Song and Greek Week '69 finished out the year's activities. Two varsity cheerleaders, Tem Bar- rett and Jesse Shults are Sig Eps. Fall officers were: Joe Potter, pres. g Tyler Anderson, v.p.g Jesse Shults, sec., Ben Wilhite, comp. Spring officers were: Harold Swann, pres., Bill Ohland, v.p.g Dan Wheeler, sec., Richard Clark, comp. , asf ,- Theresa Pritchett, Sig Ep Sweetheart new F 4 1 X , 4 1 if 1, 4' 5 0 Dv 1 ' 1 Q 1 I is ,eu 280 I Q dl V L, i 4, V 1 -Q f-ai 38+ Underpriuileged Denton children enjoy a Christmas party with the Sig Eps and DGS at the Szg Ep House Hargiss. John Hey. Michael Johnson. Jimmie King, Sidney Mathews, Jimmie Moore. Howard Morris, Jim Moss, Jimmy Ohland, Bill Oyster, Duffy Paschel, Mike Pate, Gregg Patterson, Bob Potter. Joe Saha. Gary Saba, Tommy Schmidt, VVilliam Shaw. John Schellenberg. Steve Slater. Brad Smith, Richard Steenson, Scott Strawn, Jimmy Swann. Harold Vaught. George VVatson. Douglas L VVheeler. Van VVilhite. Ben Wloods. Dale J. Zimmerman. Harvey Nelson. Blom thouse motherh TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKES initiate charter members On May 11, 1968, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon officially joined the NT campus when they were formally initiated. The Tekes ini- tiated 48 charter members. Scholastically the TKES have continuously been ahead of the all- men's average. Campus leadership was offered with Bob Bostick as Commander of AFROTCg and Jerry Rainey as assistant editor and sports editor of the Yucca. Social functions included the an- nual Morticians Ball in the fall, the Red Carnation Ball and the Founder's Day Banquet. Tekes also won the second place award for Homecoming house decorations. Officers were: Bill Ressler, pry- tanisg Art Mendoza, epiprytanisg Pete Peterson, grammateusg Jim Vogelsang, chrysopholosg Joe Ste- phenson, hegemong Tommy Ander- son, hypophetesg and Bob Schlans- ker, pylorates. Teke's fall pledges greet visitors during bid acceptance. 282 Anderson, Thomas Bostick, Bob Cerasaro, Victor Cooper, Tony Davis, Tommy Dees, David Delario, James Dennis, Jerry Gondo, Suzuo Joyce, Edward Kelley, Joe Mahan, Mark Maus, Steve Montfort, Dusty Ousey, John Panzera, Vince Peters, Greg Peterson, James Rainey, Jerry Reese, Hank Ressler, Bill Ressler, Victor Sarrett, Charles Schlansker, Robert Smith, David Stephenson, Joe Woodard. Mike Zajicek, Ray 2 t f 5' 157- I V. 5: , 1 Q W wf 3 KM. e , g i n: ,. 1 Q L y szii. wf-if e ,X ,.., 9 e' - 'A MEAN uuesm - Fam muuwn TKE's house decoration won second place during Homecoming f,-1. V is W V , o, ,fc K V7-. 'tu w X w , W N, ,- sy if g f. , -x L 'QW Q I 'M ,Y , Gila Eruing, TKE Sweetheart 283 e i lj Theta Chis tug away against Szgma Nus The rope pull was held in both the fall and sprmg semesters 284 Akers, Jerry Arnette, Dick Aslin, Bill Athas, Nick Baidowski, Gary Ballou, Wes Bayless, David Black, Scott Brim, Charles F. Bushman, Ervin Campos, Eugene Cobbs, Johnny DeFratus, Thomas D. Dickinson, Lyn Duckworth, Mike F alcone, William Fleck, Larry Forsyth, David Frost, Robert Garrison, Thomas Green, Jerry Gregory, Terry Grissom, Robert L. Guynes, Doug Holberg, John Jackson, Dennis Lindsey, Don Long, Walter D. THETA CHI Trophy received for Greek float With their Homecoming Float Mutiny on the Bearcat, Theta Chi received the trophy for the top Greek Homecoming f l o a t. Kappa Delta Sorority also helped with building the float. Fall social activities for the frater- nity included a Homecoming formal given by the alumni at the Executive Inn in Dallas and the annual semi- formal pledge paddle presentation. Theta Chis also participated with Sig- ma Nu in their annual rope pull. During the spring semester, Theta Chis and Sigma Nus tugged at the rope again, and the Theta Chis held a OX Roast to top off Greek Week. Officers were: Ken Clardy, pres., Jerry Green, v.p.g Mike Main, sec., Paul Rowntree, treas.g Larry Ohm, chap., John Wiggins, PR. Judy Hilsabeck, Theta Chi Dream Girl iw 3' Ia p ,... viii f K ,- Zertuche, Arthuro l -QI' Mack, Jerry Main, C. Michael Miller, Mickey Nobles, Larry Ohm, Larry Parlstein, Bruce Puckett, Mark Quinn, Bob Raley, Wayne Ramirez, Danny Ray, Carl Rolfe, Jeff Rowntree, Paul Saunders, Jimmy Scharber, Jon Scholze, Terry Shubzda, Jim Silva, Forrest Singleton, Ronny D Sloan, Gary Smith, Loren Vickers, Sammy L Walton, Don Wiggins, John Theta Chis and KDS worked all night to build the Mutiny on the Bearcat float Mfr -M x ,- , kr 4 'x . . 0 ,QPF VR . - W l . -351' , rf .w vw Uv 4 M' AV.,-in I ' x .. Wh' I ',L . T' l 'V .43 QV . , A, 1 fl, -h F., 1 , 2, , ' I. ,, ik: l ' . ' A .iq v .iv . 1, X . 'VNU ' W 4 ., 4.. I I ' , .gy -.f..1 - 1 -. .. if f. -fr 1 - ' f . Z6 '1-.m K-' L' J A f ff. M ' ' :. ' I. .im , ,. 3' N ft ' 2 1 1 1, 1, ,I 1 - ' . lin v 5. -4' I' -1 1 5, . ',,',C,l':4-, 6 V ' ' 1 ffnkfz , 4 ' . ,rl -A . -1 e.., 1 A I L 5 . 5 .3 . . . fQ , f 55 X x J I f Ll? b-7Q' 1 , . .. 5: ,- o. ' 'x ' 1 '1.. ' . 3.-I 6. -v Cf . ff? v -ft' J.. XT 'X hhmzjsl ..1 ,: . r n n sl , . , g -I Ji '54, gi . nj 4. 'y'Q1 , . . b . , .A,5f, .V -9 5 . ln.- 15:54. A5 . - f .CQ 64 w ,,.- ', ,3 .. I , , ... V. , 1, . 1 .. .N-3-A , - , ,:.,1 Z ' K , q up y 1-' . ,f , Y . u.- x .iglnr , - ' ., , IM? .JP 1 ' - 'n,. 4-'BH' :V 5 tv.s., r' ,Qu ,w,.:f.?1 if 'x..x'w' N n x CWI' y., N N 'y - -fri-, , . 1,7 , E , -.VT 5,9 , . 'ft S fs . Q x Q, . . - Q J AWQ' r . SPORTS Football ..... Basketball . Golf .... Intramurals . . . Tennis . . . Track . . 288 308 326 330 332 334 'q S' uf' , V l ti li, sp Q W Q ' F E' : . V- sf , Q W f A l g A F 1fk1 a , lg - , I is 1? in 'il uv 5..,..i -w 5 I L W it Q 3 Z if ijg, I Si: , f Halfback Leo Taylor cuts the Corner as he heads for a touchdown against Colorado State. The Eagle sophomore finished the season with a total of 1,017 yards to become the leading season's ground gainer in NT history. 288 5.2440 fijifi? A- If ,y 7 'U ln Mean Green turns in record year as football again becomes king Coach Rod Rust was faced with a tremendous challenge as the Eagles of North Texas prepared to open their 1968 season: improve on a near perfect past season. Improving on a year that had seen only one defeat did indeed seem difficult as the team faced one of its toughest schedules in ten years. However, the Eagles were preparing for 1968 on what was probably the most optimistic note in the school's history. Backed by two outstanding seasons, a junior quarterback who was a national leader in passing, and a defensive giant picked as an All-America candidate, there seemed little else they could do but win. North Texas was the pick of most national sportswriters to edge rivals Memphis State and Tulsa for the conference crown in the Missouri Valley. Rust had 20 returning lettermen who were intent on securing a third straight MVC title and that elusive bowl bid. Such was almost the story. However, two losses, one of them a key conference contest, shattered the team's perfect season hopes and forced them into a now unfamilar role of second place. Despite the disappointment, the Eagles continued to amaze and de- light the fans who flocked to Fouts Field as they turned in another super- lative winning year and once again proved that the Green was indeed mean. .1 'AJ K fri: . , .. I 'A - ' ., .. ig- ,sm 1 A A A .- 3 4 A as exif ml W cvkkf ffl?-i fi . . ...M items..-Q rg ,, ,..,' ,, 1 iw, 2 Quarterback Steve Ramsey zeroes in on Leo Coach Rust watched from the sidelines Taylor in the Arkansas game. The Eagles al- as his team piled up its second near most upset the Porkers but lost 17-15. perfect season with an 8-2 record. 4 289 NT overcomes wind, rain and jitters to bomb New Mexico State Aggies Rain, first-game jitters, and a strong New Mexico State team almost ended the Eagles' season before it started. The Eagle offense sputtered to a halt early in the game and the Mean Green defense permitted Aggie first quarter touchdowns on runs of 25 and 43 yards. But then the rains stopped and quarter- back Steve Ramsey lit the then soggy NT fuse and the fireworks started. He hit on 16 of 25 passing attempts for three touch- downs as the Eagles won it 47-20. But it was the stalled defense, after wading around on the field in the first quarter, that came to life and provided the opportunity for the high scoring of- fense. Led by Joe Greene and linebacker James Ivy, the Mean Green intercepted three passes, recovered three Aggie fumb- les, and dropped New Mexico runners 15 times for a total loss of 81 yards. Defense Scores Eagles slip by Rams Against Colorado State the Eagles again looked less than brilliant and only a touchdown by defensive tackle Joe Greene kept their record clean as they squeaked out a 17-12 win. Greene's touchdown came when he re- covered a blocked punt in the end zone and gave NT the margin it needed. Though neither the offense nor the de- fense showed the usual spark, there were some bright spots in the game. Halfback Leo Taylor took a pitchout late in the third quarter and outraced three CSU defenders to the goal line. Quarterback Steve Ramsey completed 17 of 36 passes but failed to throw for a TD for the first time in his varsity career. The defense, though not bad, was in- consistent. North Texas managed to stop Colorado when it counted, but late in the game defensive back Bernie Barbour had to come up with a last-gasp effort, tipping away a sure Colorado touchdown pass, to save the game, giving NT its second win. 290 'Un-pq ABOVE: Quarterback Steve Ramsey looks over the line be- fore putting the ball into action. RIGHT: James Ivy puts up a field goal as NT registers its win against Colorado State. 3 V ,M 'E ,X af, . 2 'E K. 5. ll f fl to it A to tt in t'r't A fi' 3' 'i' nt Q, etlt i e 8 it ,um rr. T3 ..,... 2. E Q54 t ml' We 291 LEFT: Sophomore quarterback Billy Anderson saw action as NT smashed New Mexico. BELOW: The Eagle line opens a gaping hole for halfback Leo Taylor during the NT-Tulsa game. 92 ABOVE: Arkansas runners found the going tough against the Mean Green defense. RIGHT: The Eagle offensive line displays the pro-style blocking which protected quar- terback Ramsey throughout the season. , M f. K 4 is . , . Q ' x 5 wr . . , . X . . . ff af , , . K -fin . N A , ' N M s m- X .Q S K 5' , . x W k as x he W. , 1 , 1 'Q Q -s if 5 ., 10 1 5 Q HX 1 'wi , M 'W is ' ' ,. Mk ,, Y wk, Q uf Q XM ASL , iff A 4 , ,f ,. ,A Q wa. .MQ .L Q K a.. 4 vm -Q ' ww I JN-' M RNA' 3,44 -gwkik if , A gag 'L V 5, A A f , W . . WF' . ,R . q - .5 .Q,k75- 7: ,,m,,,, -Eg sf K A-4 V-fs R , Ltr y .,,,,, Fm A, W kzgxm 0 HA, N 1 'Q Q ,Q ' .. ,gff 4 'i'5 'iHf79' 7 K an 'ff' ' . Q -,Qt M., fr., hw rg ,M if 3' C Fig, M., v,,., 'df Q-A v' it s 1 rx, 'W' W... rn , 1 4-.ap My H, if 4 My P R 'kym X,- NL l xr,-p new M, Lk., N. y K Vg., A kg NT overcomes loss, trounces Wildcats Bouncing back from the Memphis State loss, the Eagles converged on the spunky Northern Michigan Wildcats and climbed back into the win column 17 -3. In the first half North Texas could manage only a field goal and led 3-0 at halftime. In the second half, quarterback Steve Ramsey regained his form and threw for two touchdowns, one to Barry Moore and one to Leo Taylor. Tony Reese re- vived the Eagle running game as he rambled 84 yards on 12 carries. Hurricane blows out In Tulsa the Eagles ran and passed and generally impressed everyone, in- cluding their first audience on a regional TV hookup. But it was the fourth quarter that almost caused their Nielson ratings to take a nose dive. Leading 20-3 after three quarters, North Texas saw the Hurricane score two quick touchdowns to pull within three points. With only two seconds remaining, Tulsa lined up on the NT 17 for the ty- ing field goal. But instead of a field goal the Oklahomans went for all the marbles and turned the attempt into a pass play that ended, as did the game, on the four yard line and gave the Eagles their fourth victory, a 20-17 win over the Hurricane. 'fifidi-H7tiiEiQ,'?EQiV2fbFvT .w-J'fQ?5sl'?m.T fifgiffbt Quarterback Steve Ramsey displays the passing form that helped him gain fourth place in national passing statistics. He also threw 24 TD strikes. Eagles put Razorbacks on the ropesg scare Pigs before bowing out by two It was a perfect night for football at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark. The Eagles poured onto the field and looked at the crowd of 45,000, the biggest they had ever seen. They looked across the field at the Arkansas Razor- backs as they warmed up. They must have wondered if they were in the right place, a stadium full of screaming fans, a na- tionally ranked, big name team facing them. This indeed was the Big Time. However, when it was all over the fans were silent and somehow the men of the Ozarks didn't look quite so big. NT had met the Hogs and had stunned them be- fore bowing out on the short end of a 17-15 score. The Mean Green held on through three quarters by keeping Arkansas from making the big plays and trailed by a 17-3 score. Then havoc broke loose as NT squelched the Razorback offense and ex- ploded for two touchdowns. A third, game winning score was called back by a pass trapping call. Quarterback Steve Ramsey had one of his finer nights as he completed his first nine passes and went on to hit 21 of 35 for 240 yards. Sophomore Leo Taylor bulled his way upfield for 111 yards and one touchdown. Barry Moore gathered in 10 passes for 155 yards and a TD. But the total feeling was one of frus- tration for NT as they missed scoring opportunities twice on the one yard line. All in all it wasn't a bad showing for the Eagles, as the game billed as a breather for the Razorbacks, left the Hogs themselves breathing hardest. Eagles whip wind, rain and Bearcats It was billed as a battle of quarter- backs and that's just what it was as Steve Ramsey and Cincinnati signal caller Greg Cook put on an aerial Circus for 18,500 NT Homecoming fans that resulted in an 89 point scoring barrage. When the total was split up, however, the Eagles came up with the larger share, winning 55-34. Despite a second half barrage of rain, wind, and lightning, the passing continued as Ramsey broke three school records. The first on an 87 yard TD pass to Leo Taylor and the next two when he hit five touch- down passes and gathered up 433 yards. Besides the 87 yarder, he also connected on scoring tosses of 85, 66, 54 and 26 yards during the stormy afternoon. 296 . A g 4 itgz c . g. f1:f,,1'f3G?f2 'K . , . ff ' -i ' . -us..-'Q -f,. . , -1. . ffamtzmfr A? .F- :v2Esif.:1.., 'V' , . 7. .es-,.fxg.f , .f 7. ,1..,fLl5l.. i f 7 if . if Billy Anderson, when not needed at quarterback, saw service as a punter ,ml K ABOVE: A Ramsey C172 to Moore 1832 pass. BELOW: Wayne Wilkins wraps up a Razorback. RIGHT: Coaches Rust, Ferrill depict sideline pressure. A R 297 Mean Green travels to El Paso, last second kick provldes win The Mean Green invaded El Paso and for the second week in a row the aerials dominated the scene as NT and the Uni- versity of Texas at El Paso traded passes in a down to the wire scoring battle. For the second week in a row, Steve Ramsey hit on five scoring tosses, three of them to Barry Moore. Ronnie Shanklin caught seven of the Ramsey bombs for 122 yards and one touchdown. The night long excitement of the game was typified in the final seconds after the UTEP Miners had settled for a tying field goal. The Eagles marched the length of the field and with two seconds on the clock Bernie Barbour kicked a 24-yard field goal, the first in his college career, to give the Eagles their sixth victory of the season, 34-31. Late NT rally smothers Cards Again the Eagles played a close ball game, for three quarters anyway. Lead- ing the Cardinals of Louisville 16-14 early in the fourth quarter, North Texas explod- ed for three consecutive touchdowns in seven minutes as they trounced the Cards 36-14. The Mean Green defense, centered around namesake Joe Greene, held the Cardinals to a minus six yards rushing in the second half. The defense intercepted six Louisville passes, three by Bernie Bar- bour. Defensive end Cedric Hardeman in- tercepted one and took it back 25 yards for the final Eagle score. Eagles bury Shockers, end season with win Wichita had the luckless role of being victim to the Eagles in their final game of the season. The Shockers who finished the season without a win were never really in the game as NT amassed a total of 448 yards offense and rolled up a 44-6 score. Sophomore halfback Leo Taylor set two North Texas records in the game. He rushed for 172 yards for one record and finished the season with 1,017 yards for another. Quarterback Steve Ramsey broke the record for career pass completions as he hit 15 of 28 for a two year total of 296 completions. The win gave the Mean Green an 8-2 season mark, 4-1 in conference play. 298 -........., g- 1,1 My ms j'-'-',,- .,,.,. ,,,,,-.T.L...L...I.f'gL',g ,V V5-ks, N 4 my T -4 M, f -1 g T wi sss Y w . T We ETHE BEARCATS AND SYLVESTER 3 EFOULD PASS FOR TWINS ir G M 'is at TVEEVM T ABOVE: Examples of Mean Green sign power. RIGHT: The Memphis State player typlified the whole Tiger defense as they keyed on North Texas receivers to overcome the hearlded Mean Green and hands NT its lone MVC loss. s p M ., ir Q 2 , . AAW , qsg l AVAA , Q Q . W T T T? aTst'E T T T T :-: .:..' E V G V A Zqzn H t as 2 1 if if 2 . ,.-:,'S:.i:,. i W A . gg , errr' V an T? F in 2 hw' 'V 2 if North Texas Mean Green 1968 1968 was ended and despite the fact that North Texas had been forced into a second place finish in the Missouri Valley, it was still a season to be envied. Coach Rod Rust had to his credit a two year record Football Results of 15-3-1. It was also another year of records for the Eagles. North TGXHS 47 New MeXiCO State Steve Ramsey broke the NT record for career pass com- pletions while Leo Taylor topped the single game rushing North TSX-HS 17 C0l0r3d0 State record and also became the first Eagle to ever rush for more than a thousand yards in a season. Joe Greene was North TGXHS 12 Memphis State named the first All-American in the school's history. Ram- sey also finished fourth nationally in total offense and fifth North Texas 17 Northern Michigan in passing. He passed for 24 touchdowns, one short of the national leader, to give himself a two year total of 45. North Texas 20 Tulsa He needs only seven more to become the all-time national leader in scoring throws. North Texas 15 Arkansas Split end Barry Moore caught 69 passes for 1,053 yards and seven TDs and finished fifth nationally in North Texas 55 Cincinnati receiving. Despite all the records it still had to be a disappoint- North Texas 34 Texas-El Paso ing year for the Mean Green in certain areas. The two games they lost were probably the most important of the North Texas 36 Louisville year. The first, although early in the season, proved to be the deciding factor in MVC play as Memphis State went North Texas 44 Wichita 6 on to take first place after dropping the Eagles. At Ar- kansas, NT was out to show they could play football with the best. They proved this and more before succumb- ing to a narrow two point loss. FRONT ROW: Steve Rose, Bob Helterbran, Roy Humphrey, Cedric Hardman, Bernie Barbour, Mike Shook, Joe Greene, Mike Marr, Charles Beatty, Howard Young, Richard Crawford. SECOND ROW: Robert Fisher, Butch Neasley, Wilmer Levels, Steve Atchley, Roy Myers, James Gibson, Mike Gattis, George Bray, Richard Gill, Mike Sturm. THIRD ROW: Wayne Wilkins, Pete Williams, Phil Snowden, George Austin, Mark Quinlan, David Lynch, Jim Moffitt, Wesley Ballou, Don Garland, Barry Moore. FOURTH ROW: Leo Taylor, Glen Holloway, Perry Pruett, Mike Cavender, Joe Allen, Phil Wells, Don Vardell, Tony Reese, James Ivy, Larry Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: Ret Little, John Rankin, Bobby Rapp, Billy Anderson, Jim Swords, Steve Ramsey, Ted Pospisil, Chuck Mills, Charles Wright, Jerry Kays. Joe Greene: All-American Three years of being a winner have given Joe Greene the biggest victory of all. The 6-4, 267 pound defensive tackle, after playing on a team that posted a three year total of 23 victories against only five defeats, has become the first All-American in the history of North Texas State University. And he did it in the right fashion. Greene was named to the All-America teams selected by the Associated Press, United Press International, Newspapers Enterprises Association and Sporting News. He was also selected to Playboy's pre-season All-America team. All of these selections earned him the title of Consensus All-American and this honor will be noted in the NCAA College football rec- ords. He was also the only unanimous choice for All-Missouri Valley Conference honors, his third year as an MVC pick. Other honors which came Greene's way were invitations to play in the East-West Shrine game December 28th in San Fran- cisco and the Senior Bowl January 11th in Mobile, Alabama. In the latter he was named the game's outstanding defensive player on the South squad, making several unassisted tackles. He was named by the professional scouts as the number ten draft choice but surprised no one when he was drafted the fourth man in the first round. He was tapped by the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. Greene, who is responsible for the Eagles' now famous name of Mean Green, has spent his three varsity years at NT playing defensive tackle, a position from which he has terrified and de- moralizing opposing quarterbacks week after week. When in high school Greene played at linebacker and of- fensive tackle and stayed at those positions as a freshman at NT. His sophomore year he was switched to the defensive tackle spot and proved so effective that it became a permanent position. Greene, who is looking forward to playing professional foot- ball, received yet another honor during his senior year. At half- time ceremonies at a basketball game, President John Kamerick fpicture belowb presented him with his jersey, number 75, which was permanently retired and placed on display. Number 75 was the first in the history of the school to be so honored. These were the tributes paid to the man who perhaps was the greatest Eagle of all time. Eagles high in all-mve selections In the All-Conference team picks, the Eagles held down half a team as they came up with six all-MVC players. On the defensive squad the Mean Green placed tackle Joe Greene and linc- backer James Ivy. For Greene, whose pick was overshadowed by his selection as an All-American, it was his third time as a conference team choice. Offensively the choices were quarter- back Steve Ramsey, halfback Leo Taylor, split end Barry Moore, and offensive guard Glen Holloway. Ramsey, who threw 24 touchdown passes this season, was named to the elite squad for the second year in succession. Taylor, one of the few sopho- mores to gain a berth on the squad, did so by rushing for 1,017 yards this season for the fifteenth spot in national ratings. Moore held down fifth spot nationally in receiving. Holloway and Ivy were named to the team for the first time. Holloway, a 6-3, 245 pound junior, was one of the Eagles' better blockers. He was exceptionally good at throwing downfield blocks for NT runners. Ivy. a senior from Haskell, was an outstanding member of the Mean Green linebacker corps. Leo Taylor f21j Glen Holloway C611 James Ivy M52 Q wi HYW 'Ki-A nv' 'Q ee K 5 , 1 ,wgx.,.f,.f. I 5' .- 6, I ,Q I :H Ai I K .. Lil-J,.AA.,v1,.' I x f Y . , I , 4 KAR-.lv :Ui i ' A 1 ef, w s V , . N K , f A , 1 gk, mf, V 2 , X, l ,ggliif e gen H ,N 5.5, . K, 3 lx!-v,f- VkM .1 .. A ,-, . K unwind .4 ww - f' r 3 -A 1 Qi- jay-. J A ug ,f ,5 15 Steve Ramsey 5172 Barry Moore K83j 'A 1 f - Y 4,n,w'-Qrff ' X NT freshmen pick up two Wins, turn in best season The Eaglets of North Texas had no where to go in 68 but up and the two games they won bettered their record of the two previous seasons by the same number. Coach Gary Ness, in his second year, watched his team pick up two impressive wins in the somewhat hectic season. The Eaglets opened their season with a narrow but impressive win over Navarro Junior College in Corsicana, 21-18. Coach Ness contributed much of the victory to the young defensive squad which made three successful goal line stands in the second half plus some key interceptions at the end of the game. Down 18-14 with just two minutes left in the game, quar- terback Ron Mason threw his third touch- down pass, a 22-yarder, with just seconds remaining to give the NT frosh their first win. In the game against TCU the freshmen played hard but costly mistakes took the game to the Wogs 28-21. The Eaglets matched TCU point for point until the third quarter when a de- fensive breakdown enabled the Wogs to score two quick touchdowns to stay ahead for good. The Eaglets had trouble hold- ing onto the ball as they fumbled nine times, losing four, and had two passes intercepted. Trying to bounce back from the TCU loss the NT freshmen took on Houston in Denton but were never really in the game as the Kittens waltzed away with it 62-19. Against Arkansas the tempo returned as NT combined passing and running with a fired up defense to drop the Shoats 29-14. Coach Ness expressed pleasure with both offensive and defensive lines. The Eaglets ground out 399 yards on the rush. Two pass interceptions and two fumble recoveries by NT also helped assure the victory. The Freshmen went into their final game seeking to claim their first winning season since 1965. But Cisco Junior Col- lege, plus a game full of NT errors, erased all hope as the season ended with a sound defeat, 47-7 and saw Eaglets finish 2-3. 304 since '65 ABOVE: Eaglet David Jones M21 skirts right end for yardage against Hous ton. BELOW: Mike Snodgrass boots a field goal against the Kittens. if A, fe, , ,- gf J if swf my, ,N , If im ggi, I wf w- ...Q Y - .ff . 'I or A M , s I L A bkbv , ,,,,W,,-, , A 'wwf' S , D W , z.' gy M V M A4 ' M is . :H A- . i V . 1 za 75 W t gk Yr PQ'i, m Q 1,,jfg'l up ' if Q V ,V is Q sf-.mm K 'K X , .. -- , .wx f k J QWM ..,, 4 ji. ' - ff . 'W L -' is H' 2' We me L A 'Q ABOVE: Halfback Robert Wyatt 6292 and guard Aubrey Byerly K69j sweep right end in blocking posi- tion for an Eaglet runner. BELOW: Tight end Lenard Mayo out-maneuvers a Houston defender for a pass. Qin 'E w to if ZW!! it is-ffrfaff as f A-,Q fo' gsm, V. Q A s I i by ' 'V V rv ' ,X ik K it ik,-Asa! J W 9+ .- af' K . s it 3,345 smkfw X . e Q' 3 S3 wif 4' V .L 2- gk 2 fu it ' 15-M- , bk 1 K ' Wiaay ' 1 f ' ' 1' 'Q ,wa x , Ywmlw K H 1, 4 if . H . ,V a mk+ffJff Q? nn ' 7 ' Aff -' , f, I W as 2, d, ws gf' My 'M ,'ff'rM'w ., .3ESp'H4. , , v , s,J,,p,r s 4 f is ' . V mf-I we '-,, , ff, ' . 'gre A .zlfm,a,gr'+mA5', 'fi T st fm. in MT' If ., 445 .T Vs,,,Ly,,QW ,xx MWWM wr Ei . W , ,, W3 Q, ax, Yagi '9'f:v'?'5'b., M ,W L -,., ' J 'Vi to V' is 3 A, ,.saeg,.a: -- A 5 . ,gg g .1 LVVV ' Li ,, .. 1 ,ff ,-,- 1 .,,.,,- ,'. ' ,-.. V ..,. 5532 'W 3 M fr A , . f' :-- -'-' ' L ,mu .. - -Y 5, 351 I f E if H 'K s k .1 .M ..:: 65, . FRONT ROW: Bill Brashier, defensive back coach, line coach, BACK ROW: Fred McCain, offensive back Bob Way, offensive line coach, Herb Ferrill, defensive coach, Rod Rust, head coachg Gary Ness, freshmen. Freshmen staff, Bob Tucker, Vic Williams, Hardy Burke, assistants. STANDING: coach Gary Ness. 306 Coaches compile enviable record as NT keeps Winning Coach Rod Rust, completing his second year at the helm of the Mean Green, must have sat back with some satisfaction at season's end. After two years in his first head coaching job he had quite a string of accomplishments. A record of 15-3-1, a conference coach of the year award and a first and second place finish in the conference. His assistants include Bill Brashier who is in his first year at NT as defensive back coach. Defensive line coach Herb Ferrill has been with Eagle ball clubs for 18 years. Fred McCain, offensive backfield coach, joined the staff along with Ferrill in 1950. Offensive line coach Bob Way has been on the staff five years. Gary Ness coaches the freshman team and scouts for the varsity. He played his football at New Mexico while Rust was an assistant at the same school. The eight varsity cheerleaders leading the North Texas Debbie Gourley, Rusty Wright, Judy Hilsabeck, Bob State University spirit team this year are: Jerry Patton, Quinn, Marsha Mahler, Kay Burgess and Jesse Shults. '68 Mean Green cheerleaders There are eight people at NTSU who have a mighty strange job. They go to Eagle ball games and stand in front of the crowds, sometimes almost 20,000, and they do little routines. Sometimes these rou- tines are in the form of a dance like af- fair, sometimes gymnastics. And they yell and shout. They're not crazy, they have a job called cheerleading. But their job isn't just to make people yell. It's more of an effort to form a connection that will unite the excitement that a winning foot- ball team or a high scoring basketball team can stir in a crowd. It's their job to afford spectators the opportunity to ex- press themselves when a man on the foot- ball field takes the ball and goes 89 yards for a touchdown. They accompany the NT athletes and they've even garnered a little of the name as they've come to be called the Mean Green Cheering Machinef, E .L 7 gk D Lee Winfield K1 41 goes high over Indiana State players for two points. Win- field, a senior, added to his list of honors as a member of the Eagle squad as he averaged over 15 points per game, led the team in rebounds with 169 and received honorable mention on the MVC All-Conference team. , ,, ..- M an V.-N,,,,,,,,-.eo-U' ,, ,, W..wM 'm wi Speed, power, combination bring NT into new era in MVC basketball For coach Dan Spika and his 1968-69 Eagles there was only one direction in which to go, out of the Missouri Valley Conference shadows and into the front ranks. However, prospects were not that bright. Things had picked up at NT through returning lettermen and some choice junior college transfers, but the Eagles lacked height, the one thing that most all Valley teams had in abundance. But when the wraps were pulled off the new edition of Eagle basketball the lack of height had been countered. Speed was the word and the Eagles spoke it well. Using a devastating press, the Mean Green cagers opened a season that had seen few equals in North Texas, history. Eagle fans, hungry for a winning season, flocked to the Men's Gym in sellout numbers. And the Eagles did not let them down. They won their first seven games, breaking the century mark in scoring in three of them. But then came conference play and NT dropped its first two games on the road. However, unlike past seasons, the Eagles came back to win three straight on their home court and established a pattern that was to end in only one defeat in Denton, and that one by only three points. The big quest was to win on the road, something NT never found the combination for doing. The season ended with a 15-10 record 112-1 at home and 3-9 on the roadb. But that record included an 8-8 MVC tally, good for fourth place in a conference that had never allowed NT to reach higher than one step out of the Cellar. The Eagles finished out the season by knocking off Tulsa, and keeping them out of the title share. They also established well the fact that football is not the only green that is 'meanf wise Coach Dan Spika gives instructions to Creston Whitaker and Joe Hamilton during a time out. Whitaker and Hamilton wrote their name into the North Texas State record book in single season scoring. Both men averaged over 20 points per game. 09 Eagles win first seven games then falter to Santa Clara Speed and accurate shooting plus a dead- ly quick defense opened North Texas' sea- son with a roar. Taking on Northwestern Louisiana State in Denton, the Eagles bat- tered the Demons of Louisiana 114-84. Joe Hamilton and Crest Whitaker each hit 20 points to lead the NT scoring. Three other Eagles hit in double figures as the team hit 56.2 per cent of their field goals. Next the Eagles took on Indiana State and for the second time in a row they went over the century mark in scoring, 105-82. Again Hamilton and Whitaker led the scor- ing with 28 and 26 points while Lee Win- field got 20. The Eagles press again stiffened and Indiana found itself unable to move the ball. The Eagles, who gave away height, still controlled the backboards as Winfield pulled down 15 rebounds. In the third game, NT was off its pace but still drubbed the Samford Bulldogs 86- 51. The Eagles, though hitting a poor per- centage of the shots, got many points on easy layups as the defense continually stole the ball. Once again NT out rebounded a taller team getting a margin of 51-31 on the boards. Next the Eagles downed Texas Wesleyan 94-70 and Centenary 78-73 and then re- turned home to catch Little Rock Univer- sity in a wild scoring barrage that ended in the biggest output ever for an Eagle team, 120-83. Coach Dan Spika, who's team poured in 65 points in the first half, substi- tuted freely and got scoring from every player. It was road trip time and North Texas moved out on a five-game trip that was to set the pace for future games on the road. The Eagles notched their seventh win in a row against Denver, 94-76, and then flew to the West coast for a two-game stand. Playing back-to-back games, North Texas took on University of Pacific and had their win streak cut short. The Eagles, shooting turned cold as they suffered their first loss of the season 100-75. The next night against nationally ranked Santa Clara NT tried a slow down offense coupled with afpressing defense in an effort to stop the high scoring California team. The slow down tactics had effect and with nine minutes gone in the game the score stood at 2-2. But Santa Clara's accuracy in field goal shooting prov- ed too much as the game ended in a 46-31 loss for the Eagles. 310 ea 'g--..,,... Joe Hamilton K1 01, the Eagles' leading scorer, starts down the court on one of NT's patented fast-breaks. North Texas overcame its lack of height and won several games by using this fast moving run and shoot type of offense. .nn Officiating in the Missouri Valley is serious business. MCYVS Gym, Seating 4,500, WGS Sffained to ifS limifS in '59 PIB V sa E, fi , g Q it ...i .Q ? 'rt ix X K 'sly W M if .ginger . v The scoreboard ftopj illuminates one of the sweetest victories of the sea- son for the Eagles, a 94-74 win over Cincinnati. Lee Winfield fabovej works the ball around from his corner position. Crest Whitaker frightj waits at the free throw line for the ball. Whitaker led NT with 110 free throws. NT drops MVC opener, returns home to win North Texas, opening their Missouri Valley Conference play on the road, could not shake their misfortunes and dropped their first two encounters with Valley foes. At Cincinnati, the Eagles held a halftime lead but went cold in the second half and were cut down by the Bearcats. Using their superior height and a home court advantage, the Bearcats overcame NT's lead and held off the Eagles for a 74-62 win. Two nights later, on a venture into Kentucky, the Eagles again saw a half- time advantage fade away as they were up ended by Louisville 86-73. The Cardi- nals, backed by their All-American Butch Beard, used their own brand of speed to match the Eagles fast moving game and took the victory. Back in Denton, North Texas broke its four-game losing streak and took its first MVC win by smothering Memphis State 96-69. The Eagles, who regained their old style, used a full court press to down the Tigers. Joe Hamilton led the NT effort with 28 points followed by Bob Baker with 17. The Bradley Braves invaded Men's Gym on a cold Saturday night and found the hospitality none too warm either as North Texas racked up its second conference win 106-92. Again the deadly full court press proved effective as Bradley was forced into countless turnovers that re- sulted in easy layups for North Texas. The win evened the Eagles' conference record at 2-2 and brought their mid-sea- son total to 9-4. , f x w AAQN' f M fr' W W' if nr After faking a Wichita player off his feet, Joe Hamilton U02 passes back to Crest Whitaker K22j for an easy layup. Despite losing an early season game to Wichita, the Eagles edged them near season's end 102-100 before a hometown crowd of 5,000. FN Lee Winfield fabovej looks up from the floor at the accusing hand that points him out for fouling. Wendel Hart U22 watches his free throw drop Kbelowj through the basket in NT's 86-51 victory over Stamford. 314 if ' fs I 3 , -it An unusual camera angle fabouel sees Matthew Huff f32,l as he attempts to tie the ball up in the game against St. Louis. Neil Adams K2-42 goes high for a rebound fbelowj. Adams was known as NT's H100 percentef' because of his hustle and determination Eagles win in Denton but lose in road competition Against St. Louis the Eagles again used power and speed to overcome the Billikins 99-84. NT gained a solid lead before half- time and used two second-half scoring bursts to put away their third MVC vic- tory. Lee Winfield scored 29 points for NT. In Wichita the Eagles again encoun- tered their road trip miseries as the Schok- ers rumbled over them for a 97-89 win. Much of the credit for Wichita's victory went to Shocker sophomore Greg Carney who totaled 27 points for the night and played superb defense. Two days later in Tulsa the Eagles gave the league-leading Hurricane a scare be- fore bowing out on the short end of a 104- 94 score. North Texas took a 10 point lead at half, but Tulsa came storming back to dominate the second half. NT could not control the boards against the taller Tulsa players. Returning home, NT played host to the Drake Bulldogs. The Bulldogs, needing a victory to stay alive in MVC play, saw their hopes falter in the early minutes of the game as the Eagles put on a blistering attack that ended in a 118-99 landslide victory for NT. Crest Whitaker poured in 36 points followed by Joe Hamilton's 31. In a second round battle with Memphis State, the Eagles won their only Valley game on the road as they rolled over the hapless Tigers 89-70. Memphis was the only MVC club with which North Texas was able to sweep both games during the season. In Denton the Eagles picked up their sweetest victory of the season against Cincinnati. Having beaten the Bearcats only twice in twelve seasons, and by only a point in both games, the Eagles com- pletely dominated the contest, winning 94- 74. Using a red-hot offense, NT kept Cin- cinnati from getting a field goal for the first seven minutes of the game as they built up a 23-3 lead. By halftime the crowd was delirious as North Texas had built up a 52-27 lead. Joe Hamilton again led the Eagles in scoring with 28 points followed by Lee Winfield's 20. Bill Cutter scored 15 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in what Coach Dan Spika called the 6-6 center's greatest game ever. 315 Louisville clips NT for only home loss Louisville gave North Texas its most disappointing defeat of the season as the Cardinals defeated NT 78-75 to end NT's ten game home winning streak. The Eagles started the game strong, running up leads as high as nine points, only to see the Cardinals tie it up. Louisville's Jerry King did much to stifle NT's threat as he scored 27 points. The Cardinals also dominated the boards, led by 6-9 Mike Grosso with 19 rebounds. After going behind by one point with 38 seconds to play, the Eagles stalled the ball for a last shot. With just four seconds left, Joe Hamilton shot a 30-footer which went in and out. Louisville grabbed the At Drake the Eagles' shooting was as cold as the snow that covered the city of Des Moines and NT found itself down by the largest margin of the season 91-67. North Texas could manage only 35.5 from the floor and fared little better on the boards. Against St. Louis, the Eagles played it down to the wire, losing in overtime 94- 93. Behind eleven points with eight min- utes left, NT stormed back to tie the Billikins 87-87 at the end of regulation play. In overtime NT lost Joe Hamilton and Crest Whitaker on fouls. Hamilton had hit 29 points before leaving the game. Bob Baker scored on a driving layup to give the Eagles a 93-92 edge, but St. Louis' Jim Irving slapped the ball from Bill Cut- ter's hands and threw it in at the final gun for the win. In Peoria it was again the same old problem of cold shooting and poor re- bounding that caused the Eagles to stum- ble in a 95-77 loss to Bradley. Returning home for their final two games, the Eagles took on Wichita in a wild scoring battle that ended in a 102- 100 victory for North Texas. At halftime NT had a one point lead, 57-56. Early in the second half, the Eagles went ahead for good on a Joe Hamilton jump shot. With twenty-three seconds left and NT leading by two, Mort Fraley calmly sank two free throws to put the game away. North Texas ended its record-breaking season before 4,500 screaming fans by dumping Tulsa 89-84. Trailing 46-40 at halftime, NT rallied to take the lead and never trailed again in the hard fought game. With one minute left, Tulsa closed to two points, but Neil Adams, Crest Whitaker, and Mort Fraley each scored to clinch the win. 316 in-fs in f'fr . fix , .. fl fii f Joe Stephens K20j works in for a shot fabovej during the Eagles' 94-74 win over the University of Cincinnati. Improvise was the key work in seating fbelowj at North Texas' home games. The Eagle cheerleaders fright! had little trouble extracting noise from the avid North Texas State fans. -s u Ulffyw fm' iw ,X r -8 iff' ik uv' !Ax, M I Q mwuwmmmww Vg Fig 4 -Q fx ,..,i.25if:-, I . at , -3: A4 , Q4 38 BH hw, 1 ,I i..,. M'--sv. ! H-is 5 Wk, X' .in-Q... ,... 9 M ., if Hi, 5, ' WRX u w. MS 6 542 C '54 :TQ K va, 3 .ze 4' 1 ,H Wendel Hart U22 Leroy Winfield K1 42 Eagles finish fourth in tough valley play For the 1968-69 Eagles of North Texas State, it was a disappointing yet grand year. Disappointing for there was feeling among players and fans alike that it could have been better. Grand because not in fifteen years has there been such a team. This year's squad, besides breaking sev- eral records, turned in a 15-10 season rec- ord, the first winning season for NT since 1953-54. They finished 8-8 in league play, good for a tie for fourth place. No NT team has ever finished higher than seventh in the vicious Missouri Valley. For five Eagles, the Tulsa game marked the end of their Collegiate basketball ca- reer. The five seniors on the squad were Bill Cutter, Lee Winfield, Bob Baker Larry Bonzoumet and Joe Stephens. Next season will see the return of five veteran Eagles 5 Joe Hamilton, Crest Whit- aker, Neil Adams, Jim Struck and Mort Fraley. an-.M Larry Bonzoumet M02 S , ' 1 'S i f , , , , ,, , , s ' I ci s 'r - ,Wing 1g A, Mort Fraley f44j Crest Whitaker f22j Bob Baker f42j bg Iliff? zzfflfffff 1 ',...ff' ' ,V ...W iz sf.. fx? fit +- X4 Joe Stephens f20j Joe Hamilton f10j Matthew Huff f32j 1.1 'Cl-h - A Neil Adams 1242 FN H 'SX 'ff Jim Struck 5341 Bill Cutter f54J 319 Hamilton, Whitaker, Winfield receive post-season honors Despite an outstanding season in which several school records were broken, the Eagles fell short when it came to the all- conference selections. Joe Hamilton was selected to the All- Missouri Valley Conference second team while teammates Crest Whitaker and Lee Winfield received honorable mention. Hamilton was the quarterback of the Eagle ball club, using his ball-handling ability and quick speed to supplement his lack of height. The six-foot transfer was twice named junior college All-American at Christian College of the Southwest in Dallas. He was also named an alternate member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1968 In his first year at North Texas, Hamilton led all scorers with a 20.4 average. He be- came the fifth leading single season scorer in NT's history with 511 points. Crest Vlfhitaker, a transfer from South- ern Illinois, had a tremendous jump shot that brought him in second in scoring with a 20.0 average. He went into the record books as the number seven single season scorer with 500 points. Lee Winfield K1 42 Crest Whitaker K 22 j .- 1 ,.. Spika's fourth year brings best team yet In his fourth year as head basketball coach, Dan Spika saw his planning and training begin to pay off. The Eagles had their first winning season in fifteen years. They tied fourth place in the Missouri Valley with an 8-8 confer- ence record. Previous teams had placed no higher than seventh since North Texas entered the MVC in 1956. Spika has revamped the recruiting system at NT and will soon have another drawing card for potential Eagle players: North Texas' new 5154.3 million Coliseum which will be completed in 1970. The 10,000 seat coliseum will be located south of the present Men's Gym. Dwayne Moose Roe took over the freshman chores this year after two years of traveling as the varsity scout and recruiter. Moose came to North Texas the same year as Spika as assistant varsity coach. Bill White, in his second year, took to the road recruit- ing and scouting after coaching the freshmen last year. White joined the NT coaching staff after four years as a junior high coach where his teams built up a 100-13 rec- ord which included two undefeated seasons. The North Texas coaching staff, after three years of building, have seen their efforts start to prove fruitful as the Eagles have started carving their way to the top in the rugged Valley competition. is L ...n..... 1 .ri S- in in ir- J' xv 1 .. X Y as 0 l Freshmen suffer poor seasong manage only 5 - 10 record The North Texas freshmen, racked by injuries, suffered through the 1968-69 sea- son with little success. The Eaglets won only five while drop- ping ten of their contests during the year. Coached by Dwayne Roe, the frosh opened up with back-to-back losses to the Northwestern State junior varsity and Weatherford Junior College. Both losses were by five-point margins. The Eaglets won their next game 82-60 over the Texas Wesleyan junior varsity despite hitting only one-third of their shots. Jerry Merck and Norman Williams both hit for 21 points. Then NT slumped to four straight defeats. The freshmen picked up their most im- pressive win of the season against South- western Christian College when they won 132-81 in Denton. In that game Merck hit for 38 points and grabbed 12 rebounds while teammate Stan Menn put in 32 points and pulled down 22 rebounds. The 51 point spread was the largest winning margin by a freshman team ever at North Texas. After that the Eaglets slipped back and lost three straight before beating Fort Worth Christian 97-92 in their last game. In that game Merck again led scoring with 35 points. Jerry Merck fi-341, Garland Greene 1142 and Bill Kuss K 351 fight for a rebound in action against Fort Worth Christian. The Eaglets beat Fort Worth 97-92 in their season's final. l Tommy Bullard U32 Bill Kuss K35j 3 Eaglet Norman Williams 1202 goes high for a shot, but is blocked during action against Christian College players. Coaches Bill White and Dwayne Roe. 23 Eagles post 15-10 record, best since entering MVC 1968-69 Eagles: Joe Hamilton, Wendel Hart, Crest Whitakker, Lee Winfield, Larry Bonzoumet, Bill Cutter, Mort Fra ley, Matthew Huff, Bob Baker, Joe Stephens, Neil Adams, Jim Struck. North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas BASKETBALL SCORES 1 Missouri Valley Conference Games 114 Northwestern Louisiana North Texas 106 Bradley 92 105 ........ Indiana State North Texas 99 St. Louis 84 86 ........ Samford North Texas 89 .... Wichita State 97 94 . . . Texas Wesleyan North Texas 94 .... ...... T ulsa 104 78 .... Centenary North Texas 118 .... .......... D rake 99 120 'lnn Little Rock North Texas 89 .... Memphis State 70 94 ..-... Denver North Texas 94 .... ..... C incinnati 74 75 U. of Pacific North Texas 75 Louisville 78 31 g n . i Santa Clara North Texas 67 .... ............... D rake 91 North Texas 93 .... .... 1 overtimej St. Louis 94 62 ' ' ' Cincinnati North Texas 77 Bradley 95 73 -----'- Louisville North Texas 102 .... Wichita stare 100 96 -..- M6r11phiS State North Texas 89 .... ...... T ulsa 84 Winning year contains many records for North Texas' fighting Eagles The 1968-69 season was a record shattering year for the North Texas basketball team. Missouri Valley Conference records as well as school marks tumbled before the Eagles. The Eagles, who spoiled Tulsa's MVC crown hopes in their last game, ended their schedule at 15-10, their first winning season in fifteen years. They also clinched fourth place in the conference with an 8-8 record. No previous team had ever finished higher than seventh. Coach Dan Spika's team opened their season with seven straight wins, one of the longest in the country. They broke the school record for points scored in a season with 2,220 points. The old mark was 2,072. Joe Hamilton broke into the record books as the school's fifth leading single season scorer with 511 points followed by Crest Whitaker at seventh place with 500. The Eagles won twelve of their thirteen home games, losing only to Louis- ville by three points. They averaged 99.8 points per game at home, hitting a high of 120 points against Little Rock University to break another school record. For the North Texas Eagles of 68-69 it was a year which went to serve notice that they are no longer to be considered a doormat in the stormy Missouri Valley. They struggled out of the cellar and for the first time made a run for the conference title and were still in contention midway through the conference slate. Even after losing out of the race, the Eagles still played the spoiler, knocking off Cincinnati, Wichita and Tulsa to ruin their title hopes. All considered, 1968-69 was a year of glory for NT, in records and in pride. The Green came into its own. 5 Members of the North Texas State golf team leave the course. The 6,080 yard, par 70 course located southwest of club house enroute to the first green of N T's 18 hole golf the campus is the home of four NCAA championship teams. Golfers take on tough schedule, look for second straight title The North Texas State golfers in 1969 undertook the task of defending their Missouri Valley Conference title. Under Coach Herb Ferrill, the Eagles have won seven of the last eight MVC championships. Besides the Valley win in 1968, the Eagles also turned in a 14-2 dual match record against such teams as Southern Methodist University, Texas Chris- tian University, Oklahoma University, Missouri and Bradley. The '68 team also posted an All-American in senior J immy Clayton who led the North Texas squad at the conference meet With a three over par score of 145 which he shot despite heavy rains that threatened to cancel the tournament. He beat teammate Jerry Greiner, who also shot 145, in a sudden death playoff. The 1969 Eagles started the year with a relatively young but experienced club with four sophomores, two juniors and three seniors. Only four of the team are lettermen. Coach Ferrell feels he has some strong prospects to back up his regulars on the team. Three of these prospects are freshmen Tom Galvin, Steve Holcomb and Tom Herring. Coach Herb Ferrill 326 my I -' gg,z,gf4,g5,5:,.2,. K 5,5,5y.-ug, W N., M11'1.L1v fy:-v -trimfpzfm.:-?ffa'.i.f--M zjpzfk- If - ' 1- 'Q , , Q ' 4 Q 'za N lvl fr Q - ' 'mx Qi 151, E V wiv ,X f 4, . J: ' Z' . Q 1 VV, if iq, 4 If if , , .f , A JP' 'M f' A 1 4 5 W A KN Q 'Ss ' ff. I, . - ff . f PH wi P 'ij.Qg1.,1 Q ig f ,. xv? Qi 7 X l k- . X an if .Q 'T 7 ,v .- 1 ' 1 , A - . , W . 'ff f 'fa':a'?5.giwE 't'f',Jv,' f , -.a1r,.a- K, .V A, -43 4 , j Q.. 'Qia n , 1 3 , x. ' gh :ff x 7 M1 - if m y if L ' 'Ai 4 - i f Y k W15 ?f5ff. i f f 'V fa' A ' --LK.+c '1fj? ff b if . A ' ,fffcyk-Q ' g 4 g 1,5 Scott Tyler Hale Baugh v Guy Cullins Dennis Walters W. ,.vf ., 'Y 15 ' 'S X M4-5 rw 4 an A v wk' 5, t , 3, A Y , 3115 x ,V i ' ' is. 3 . : V- X E b7 . ,ga 'Q xg- qv lik 3' 9 5 H ., f-4. Jerry Greiner 3 2 7 Hank Sterling Wayne Wright 328 North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas 175 11 4Vz 17 7 23 10175 18 Southern Methodist . . . . . Oklahoma . . . .... Texas Christian . .... Texas Wesleyan . . Texas-Arlington Southern Methodist LamarTech . . . . Missouri 1968 Dual Match Record 616 4 216 4 5 5 'YM 3 North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas Won 14, Lost 2, Tied 0 6 5 145 2k 6 Sb 9 7 . . . Bradley . . . . East Texas Texas Wesleyan Texas Christian Texas-Arlington . . . Oklahoma Wichita Oklahoma State 1 4 W1 45 1 656 6 8 Tgm Pgrter Bill Powell 29 fi-N -, 'Q 4' 'Q f Members of the Spartans independent league team go high in an attempt to block a pass during intramural competition. North Texas intramurals enjoying continued growth The aims and objectives of intramurals at North Texas State are to provide op- portunities for students to participate in some type of competitive sport activity as frequently as interest, ability and time will allow. The intramural program, under the new direction of Dr. Don Bailey, has under- taken the task of rebuilding the entire in- tramural system in an effort to afford stu- dents a more balanced slate of activities. In 1968 the intramural championship went to the Baptist Student Union of the Independent League with a total of 1702 points scored in the various sports. Second place was won by Lambda Chi Alpha of the Fraternity League with 1683 points followed by the Innmen in the Residence League with 1350 points. Also, scheduled for the 1969 season, was an interschool track meet between fra- ternity intramural track teams from North Texas, Texas Christian University and the University of Texas at Arlington. . ,,...t -twin-0-.1-n..f 'Q ' 4 'K - .N V rf., ' r vw- - Q ,..,,. A .... K ,,.. 1. ..,' ,, -t...-. M.. ' W vw '-'vw' 4 rum A- ,uw I , .svvwl-pw. . . ,, L wa 4 'ks , y g , A, m , 2..- -4 wA.i',g,,5f i I . y,,4T..1:,1,G.iv,',aQ,, 44 . .Jstfuvu 'V an vm l ii lf '-'ar .Ze , 1-,..,,W - in ji: '. , 3 Ms.: .. ut., -r' mv 'jf-r Q -g, 22.,,,,w'2, A j ' 4 W4-,-.f , M '13--It '53 Q-'Qiwihvte-in . s-...W Fast-moving intramural football sometimes becomes more than a touch game when championships are on the line. t , Spring brings on intramural golf. 5 Y ' Q . ..11.f11f.,fk -his at V , ' Q F, 5 K 'L k AL-Al il L. ,. Q, ,wmg My , X A of ,j W H -- ' ' .Li 1' r K vflzii i' ft , f fyw, si 'W - . ' 7 . ,.,, , . 6 V i A 5. bTr4'7o ' wi. ' ' imp l y - s?egrF7F 'V 4 'fw'1sixsiiq,l'.,,., Z. s, . ,f,f-N I ,..:-..- .... .. .. , - has 1 N t- 'A are i -' - . My ' 1' if 'S vi -w gfgisvihwifzf J ..L,,v,fs,,,-, ,M V 3, . .9 - f .- 1, , .. w Q- :,i.5,1, f:. Lx ,A . f . . -- , V N s t f, yz, . ,L ,,,... .. ,,V. WM 1: 1. ,.,f. s .- .' x., - !-fE,,:..1- A - -, ws, ' gsm: . , ' V , s,ws. ie'gM , gsffffs 1. k .-. H ' . A.. 5Q18zw 5:c-Qsi a,, ,.g- - .. .. f ' gm 2 's s ' Q ., 59 Xi . 'mfg 'Y' it K ... I - ' ig+1fz'5E. L,1,,,. 7 1.z.2i5R,52.s- gf ' .1 2 -ff-f -Q - , f -sw L- MWA., f QL J K6 ,. .ig . .7 .7 , .,,. egg .,., ., , S us, 7 , EK 1 1 , .L,. .,,. , .. W' 17:1 it 3 1? .LM -rk ziiiw' Q U it ,Vg,..s..5gsqW, -qu C... 5 5 ' f :x:, mp- xxx, .:5 SGA ' ' ' - Q riQf5f .1,L' in as ,nv Hs? Q 2 Sigma Nu and Delta Sig players fight for a rebound during intra- mural activity. Sigma Alpha Mu took the basketball title in '68. N liily W Q A ' Kappa Alpha, the Industrial Arts Club and West Dorm No. 3 took tennis titles in 1968. Il 'W M si 3 M, .S , ,M J - L.. Competition fabovej ran high at intramural activi- ties. A Delta Sig fbelowj slips by Sigma Nu defenders. , . -..-ws is' I 5 SWL ' iii -f- . rx J 2 Q - C C ' Yi - V Nh :A V K r in-. 'jx 4' A y if .'., W AL on Q E E ,-v K gsm. I .. my ,N ., K hawk! L -, , 1-ff 'M ' . 'r s'4 ' M .4 - - Mk ' As 'A-5 .w ,4 0 fi'-A v 'i, Q, F.. m Ap- we ' ' A 'ws ' aff , f- ,, ., .V . its-6' A Sig Ep fires a pass ahead of a Lambda Chi defender. uitilvif-KI' 331 V: C 25:13 K my is , 2' 1, M M-fi NT fields young tennis team, seek experience in tough MVC The North Texas tennis team, after rebuilding in 1968, has found itself in the position of rebuilding again in 1969. Coach Ken Bahnsen's Eagles have only two returning lettermen and five freshmen. However, he has placed Danny Haddox, a freshman from Abilene, in the No. 1 singles position. Marshall Schubert, senior letterman, is occupying the No. 2 singles position followed by the other letterman, Bill Un- capher in the No. 3 spot. The other two freshmen are J immy McCracken and Dixie Mabe. The 1968 team fell to a 5-12-4 season and a third place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. Coach Ken Bahnsen Danny Haddox ?ill Uncapher David Matthews 32 George Pappas Marshall Schubert Dixie Mabe lt. Jimmy McCracken TENNIS SCOREBOARD North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas North Texas 3 7 3 2 0 0 6 3 6 0 3 1 0 7 3 3 3 6 3 3 1 . . . ..... Southeastern Oklahoma . . . ....... Texas-Arlington . . . ...... Texas ASM . . . . . . New Mexico State . . . ...... Texas Tech . . . .... Corpus Christi . . . .... Stephen F. Austin . . . ...... Lamar Tech . . . . . . Emporia, Kan. . . . ........ Texas . . . . . . Baylor . . . ........ Tulsa . . . . . . Oral Roberts . . . . . . Missouri . . . ..... Kansas . . . ........... East Texas . . . .... Southeastern Oklahoma . . . .... Stephen F. Austin . . . . . . Oklahoma City . . . . . Texas-Arlington EastTexas Won 5, Lost 12, Tied 4 Coach Winton E. IPopj Noah holds the plaque that was presented to him at the NT Relays for his 42 years of service to coaching. 334 .: y ' i W .,,,,,, . ey h w t I Q H .a L: Butch Walden puts strain on his fiberglass pole as he goes up for his record breaking jump of 15-6. Eagles pick up third relay win The North Texas State track team, despite wind and cold weather, wrapped up their third straight victory at the North Texas Relays held in late March. Coach Winton E. QPopJ Noah's team jumped ahead early and left the competi- tion standing as they racked up 122VZ points. This was 76 points ahead of sec- ond place Texas-Arlington with 4615 points. The Eagles won nine first places in the 17 event meet and picked up 12 second and third place finishes. Due to the weather, only one record fell. That one came in the pole vault where Butch Walden broke his own meet record of 15-21,44 by jumping 15-6. Bill Schmidt won the javelin throw with a toss of 221-11. This was 22 feet ahead of the second place finish. The Eagles swept all three places in the 440-yard dash as Vernon Evans won with a time of 48.7. Jimmy Jones tied a meet record in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 53.1. Crest Whitaker took top honors in the triple jump with a mark of 45-5124. Bertha Zuniga reigned over the meet as the 1969 North Texas Relays Queen. Coach Noah received a plaque from the NT student body in recognition of his 42 years of coaching. Twenty-one years of that time has been spent at North Texas. An Eagle runner leaves the starting blocks. 335 2 E an i ryye ABOVE: An eye level view as Butch Walden clears 15-6 for NT. BELOW: Eagle runners led the three-mile run all the way before losing in the final lap of the race to Howard Payne. ,W -aff 355112. 141-an I I Um' v 'Qflk 'QF ,ja If 4 az - . W.. QQ, 1, my , 4, f N +I: M ' J aa., mg--wi , 55:2 K I we Wd., , .. iii? '22 , l :rs - h M ' f V I Q ' ' Gegen 7 wg , s g Qi? Q ' , If W l , rv ' , . J gr 1, 7 ' Pl' if ' 1 V7 A, 4 1 ' Y , wi ,ua g 4 I 'V I ,Sava , ' N 34' l'g o .air . 3 , 1 7' in , A l ,J .xxr r , ff f ti 'ff Q i , i Us -, -f . 'fb'-ryqf-fz,,, , ',' 5' f Ly 5 Ng! ' ii' ' gif? ' E wiklnv 1' -,,. V , 2 Lil L , ,,f' gl' we 152425 5 E Q: ' , hx ,- 'Z v Sinai A M lhxxi' W f .Y ffwiafi - 'A , A? i fr 'lx ff FS? M or if inf ,ilfiglf V qv, V ,fi l 2 i 1 fl, F, ,, ?xV,Qv'-WNV 137 f E f ' X - Q ll Il.. Q x 7 , ' Rl Q ' Q if 9 I 263' all ,J-W? gi V- North Texas' Calvin Murphy clears a hurdle as he streaks to a win in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 14.7. Queen of the 1969 relays Bertha Zuniga. W...-mini. Part of the North Texas Relays trophies. 7 David Wright, NT high jumper, goes over the bar at 6-2, good for a second place tie during the relays. A runner from Oklahoma Christian holds up a winning hand. The pain of a fall on a cinder track MQ' 4 'fig NT's jauelin thrower Bill Schmidt lets go a throw of 221-11 for first place at the relays. His best throw of the year is 242-2. 9 W 5 3 9 Q Q 0 Z' D ABOVE: Joe Stephens matched three other jumpers at 6-2 but fell to fifth place on number of misses. BELOW: Crest Whit- aker won the triple jump, took second in the long jump. A 5 ii wigs, L2 241' V lm' ,...,A 5-aw,-Y .. ,.. ....A.,..-.,.,,. ....,.,..-..- ,... SIT' f - lx Q4-Us '...IRvf' ' . s QM ' ' s s wwf . N. 3 K-as may .f,,. . 'ffl' fi In 5 t g, N, ' 5 --lb-slIl ' f 5..e...f 3 3 3 I 2 'Y 'tai' W ,xwxewd If A I ' M NF' hwfw- - x , 5 . glwgi' I Hsu: G' n?fFA'f dt hf.:. W' wr.: . 5 P . Q. ,. ,, .o-We-, Yi? I ' 4' ' A ,..Afff1.ft.,.s,.ot t , Tom Gipson, a 307 pound junior college transfer, took fourth place in the shot put competition with a toss of 49-1 Z. 341 's .,..AA . LN ,ZWA i, Y 'E if ' si V17 'k-'L Z - - . A i W Q' i:Yiii,Wl:,,g,3gKL?lU A H I K if My A H l l E. , ' , mf , L' V- :wily mu. fi' any '1'5 fif f'-fmigewu 4' 'ff ' f ,gi A M f . ,, ii f sf ,. We f ifgim 9'-new sf 'fA.h Y-,: K 15, .,,1,,,, I l4 lii 2 1 lilillil lilii iiil 5 mil- 4 Carl Jackson crosses the finish line to win the preliminary race in the 100-yard dash. Jackson later took second in the finals. The queen and the runners-up. 342 O ,fE59f.,Qjj' ',,QkgQyEg4i 5swQs:fsw:s147Q. 59 s- iii-wow '5?'FHv43,ff ffiii Tom Gipson throws the discus 149-M for third place. ,- W, -wwwfgfwwg fl..,,,, x,,,,,,pm,,, mmm sf a,f,.,M,L I ,f' .an-. pd wma, 'Sum o , lm-gf, Smooth baton handoffs fabovej gave the NT relay teams some added speed. The runners Kbelowj cross a maze of hurdles in the 120-yard high hurdles. 'W - '1 . ying, ffl: N af for 1' fr ':':r, qs .. . W 7 . -wg... 1 'W 4- .-,, Jr 1- , W 'K' ,, ., ,g1 A. fqgwfvs fam- agua v m,,'f 9 1 ,r ... r X. .aussie X O wx! 9 l 'K' it 1-.Sl Jul 115- 9,4 'L .. A A- . 'A-N Q M e , l K H QW. bf. V. 1 3, ,. E K W, qw- , W W, , ,, 'T Qg'Wgiiv-- ,gg ,, Q o,r,.,f ,,4.:,.,,.,Xf.la1v::'l. few, fl -f W M N, -- H s, rfgfif af, o s r l .l e.s..2...s nr- nw 2-w'l'w S ' f,o.,,,,-,M, .4 J -5--l .-.---sln'f'lrTf?lvQ2i 4- -'f'- ' J ME' E A,,o, ,l,, I h imalfj :5gf3l!i.fL ' ' l We WS' W M W 4 ., - M- ,. M.. silvi.---,..f....,. .,.. . ,ul 4. ..-- Mt J li - .- I V M '-- M N'-1-Q , a ' 1 Y E' A ' . yt -'ifsa ' ff w f'if?!- he M os. .L W u...1,..,,..,....,.,,..Q.i---... s s, s , N HL W- f fl- -L 4 V , .Q r to Q. A L l 4 . ...., Q lc'1'J4:bal-:L be r v--MW-W-f K . o , , 1 o x,rf5,,o - , lf Y 'H l , .Q Q N M 4 az. H i'l'.f ' 'gl' V ' .dmR6lsun-:Nil 3 4 ,, Q e W' 'H me-Q 'ii -1 1. ' ' ' A X' .ix K arbmum new W'--h T ww,,5 ,L , H1 'K J' ,iifafm H - - W1:la::ee 1 fs Butch Walden during his record breaking jump of 15-6. M 4 ' am.,-,. - A 1- 1. .1 .. , .,,. f. Q 1 -.., .er Q , , . ,,- in V ,jf -2- , . , .W su A,Ag 33 r 1 7 W s F-if -.., . - 'r Q H ,gs 5 ,X 1 3 f 6 7,3 A it V V' W .hh 6 1 , nlllllnnniniu , RQ x X5 Y 74 - l 'Q infra- hw ' . . HY he I , . , 1 p' 1 f t X + X 5. .i-8' sig -P gimp-2, X 1 Ax, 5 ,, 4,15 A 1 wr-f - 1-in -fill' , 've Tj- , ' v Ni, , ,gr 81, F 'l .Q 5' -si: A94 ,tv ,K I I f ' S.xI - A .Q QJQ, -qyh. , ,,, f'i'-n Wrs3z?ir pq y NNE' vial BOTTOM ROW: Mike Neeley, Johnny King, Jove Go- mez, Bruce Jenkins, Jimmy Wells, Jesse Cavasoz, Roger Rodriguez, Craig Brosius. SECOND ROW: Doug Walker, Dennis Stephens, John H agler, Tom Clark, Jerome McNeil, Bob Vander Drift, Emsy Robinson, Bob Rogers. THIRD ROW: Butch Walden, Mike Bleckley, Jimmy Jones, Dan ,Elisa , E sr-3333? 5 auf-3 Vbs, 2- Svatek, Ron Carson, Richard Rose, Tom Hess, Willie Parker. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Murphy, Bill Schmidt, Hal Board, David Wright, Ed DeWitty, Vernon Evans, Tom Gipson. FIFTH ROW: Don Davis, Carl Jackson, Phillip Dawson. 1969 TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 22 Sulphur Springs Invitational Sulphur Springs March 1 Southwest Recreation Meet Fort Worth March 8 Arlington Relays Arlington March 15 NT-UTA-West Texas Arlington March 22 NT-UTA-ACC Abilene March 28-29 North Texas Relays Denton April 5 John Jacobs Invitational Norman April 11-12 Texas Relays Austin April 18-19 Kansas Relays Lawrence April 25-26 Drake Relays Des Moines May 1 NT-UTA-ACC-Howard Payne Brownwood May 9-10 MVC Championships Peoria May 31 District USTFF Abilene June 12-14 NCAA Championships Knoxville 345 H 1 I fi ff 4' Ji. . ' 5 '- r1', .' I b A .. -I ng ' A .- nv A' A. . -1 . . A . . , 'N ' 'L' s. . Q . 'Q ..- Ng D ' - - . Y Q' 1 1 , fav ' 'tat Q u Q 1: . Q j , A x fl 4' un ' 'e Ji' A I an D 9 X J 4-sq ' l gf wt I J' K 3- '5' P if It I. 5 I lv 9 I 0 ' r I ' - n 9 .0 Q.. . I I A M .I fl ' Je ' . ,, . I Q . 11.4 lee ,. ...immiuf -45' f' ' .. l 95 FINE ARTS Lecture Series . 348 Entertainers . . 350 Unifversity Players 355 Guest Performers . 362 173 um ff' 'Y' ,. 2 , ' ,Q ly.: 1 5w?gf,lm,, A ' J A A , N ' ... ,, 4 Mi.: ,, Q' K A V4.4 I 1 . I Q ,, 'QF V -J' ia, .. .. ' .ss - A ,fm 'x q ' Q. Q, .-M. - 'M' m . f , ?3k j3 '!'.f A A -ef-14, ,,, Qqx fu Q QM Q 9 D V - xg! I mx L, x sw' V- . .- Q ,. 15 1. 11.5. 4- Af 2' . ' X ,iw , if sf ix J , . 5 ' . W K 1' ki. 1 5 f' A '. A Q ...1 ,,,,.........--.--as-lvl' .nun 91 an P 'Q 'Egg Jil, Qin? Y if A 3 in Q Ak in PAULSEN-- FIRST EomoN Comic campaign, Edition songs launch homecoming activities With presidential election fever in the air, tongue-in-cheek candidate Pat Paulsen dropped into the NT campus to add a little comedy to the homecoming festivities. He was accompanied by the First Edition group at his fall performance. During his speech, which included a finger-shadow show and some very Paulsen-flavored folk songs, the deadpan comic presented his STAG f Straight Talkin' American Governmentl platform. His statements con- sisted not so much of campaign promises, as comments on sex-filled, fun-ridden Denton, and other topics. The first hour of the sold-out show featured the spirited songs of the First Edition who did a little vote-getting of their own. Paulsen, who is a regular on the Sunday night Smothers Brothers show, made the most of a question and answer period. A lot of time and effort goes into his material and he was prepared for all questions. It is unknown whether he did poll the 300,000 write-in votes he expected, but he must not feel too badly de- feated while counting the proceeds from such appearances and the sales of his book and other Paulsen trivia. It is doubtful if any other candidate would have gotten anywhere using an autograph stamp. Paulsen certainly showed the most varied talents of any candidate. The White House and the whole country may have missed quite an experience in not electing Paulsen, but, there is always 1972. 'i' f can Government fSTAGj platform. Comic candidate Pat Paulsen cam- paigns for the Straight Talkin' Ameri- Opening the Paulsen show, the First Edition wails through a lively hour on the eve of homecoming day. 1.5 lil 5' iff- 4 A trombone serves as a handy arm rest for one of the Baja Marimba Band as he and another member do a trumpet duet. 352 'X fr 1' . 4. W 'ie X. .,, I9 ,f ' xx X ' 5 U Aa Q, 1- 5-5,6 . Q- H -- ':-...6'- .J . ' l PM Q' , H Q uw i .if- FV . Y ' W w '-+ - 1 j ' V N . Q A x l fa' ,P , I 1 3, X. 4' - A . ' Q ,X ,, V, ,hi Pj ' . I A i 3 'r f ' 'I - V522 ' Q ,.? 3 1- 5 ff + ' f ' .fi :Q 5 2 5-w g , iii, - ' H A 51519, .1 . M 5 A i T 3 I 1 .al H' W , , 'xr , ' ' ' ,, Q - M W is U3 A i ' 4, ' 2 5 S l' ' Jaw A. fl -an - S I if I .1 D ' -gig x sg '59, 0 -J ,Q A M nn 'E k N, ,w,.,k J, 7 ,k,.5m.4, N 4,1 fi, f,-- . ws, ,-.Q , , ,jf-:gif 925 Ai.QP?1fQ7gW, , ,1 ': ' l JAZZ BAND New Orleans jazz preserved by oldtimers One of the last remnants of the great days of New Orleans jazz visited North Texas in March. Kid Thomas and his Preservation Hall Jazz Band ap- peared under the auspices of the Student Activities Committee. Thomas and his group belong to the famous New Orleans Society for the Preservation of Jazz, and, like most of the 160 members, these musicians are over 70 years old. The Main Auditorium holds slightly more than the 30-40 people that will fit into Preservation Hall and this performance met with enthusiastic approval. This form of music still retains the improvisation and spontaneity that once characterized its use in funeral marches and burlesque shows. wwwmwwz,-LW f - - ffl, -H The Preservation Hall Jazz Band brings down the i house during their March concert. All the numbers T that they played were improvised on the stage with only about 200 years of collective experience. ur i . V :y,ff!nnwx..,m i if .4 'Q 'f!!7 2 Q, Q A fr' QQ, ! . 55 TAMING OF THE SHREW Shakespeare gala opens theater The University Players' produc- tion of The Taming of the Shrew was the christening performance of the new University Theater. Though the annual Shakespearean production usually comes in the spring, this year it was moved up for the occasion. One night of the play was set aside by the director of the theater for an invitation only gala. The event featured formal dress, ushers and many dignitaries. The cast and crew of the show greatly enjoyed using the many new facilities and as the opening shot of the performance, the director had the entire cast, minus the horse, run across the thrust stage using the doors of the lighting alcoves as exits. An actor new to NTSU, Alan Bledscoe, arrived to solve the cast- ing dilema of who was to play Per- tuchio, the tamer. u t 1 .,7 5' al, f ,A l Mike Harrell and Bill Hutson Kabovej as suitors to Bianca, are horrified at what Kathrine has done to her music teacher. Lucentio fbelowj presents his credentials to Bianca's father Baptista, played by Reed Chambers. -,M r,,,.-f, f , ., , I 5 f S X K ij' inn...- -will ...AQN Alan Bledscoe as Pertuchio fabouej plots his strategy for wooing the shrew. Carole Monferdini as Kathrine fleft belowj displays some plans of her own and then they reach a compromise fbelowj. 65. TAMING OF THE SHREW Petruchio tames Kathrine by making her sleep in a bed that collapses fabovej. He terrorizes the servants and Kate. He fbelowj says the meat is burnt and she canlt eat it. 358 DEATH OF A SALESMAN New talent shines in classic drama The fall schedule of the University Players in- cluded a fine performance of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman. The play, directed by Carl Marder of the drama faculty, was presented in the University Theater and featured mostly new talent in the department. Joe Lauck carried the role of the salesman Willy Loman, one of the strongest characters in theater. Loman's wife Linda was portrayed by Gini Ellett and their two sons by Bill Bumstead and Fred Daniels. These boys, as different as night and day, echo the painful dilemma of chil- dren torn between love and loyalty to their par- ents and desire to live their own lives. The play, performed in two acts and a requiem, was staged on the traditional three-level house set surrounded by stylized skyscrapers. Joe Lauck as Willie Loman is consoled ftopl by his wife Linda, played by Gini Ellett. Bill Bum- stead and Fred Daniels fcenterl thresh out their differences. They show fbelowj that they can be a family. NN N., NH! X ...-fd 2 'T 2 su ez: Q ,if ,m., i 9 Q f 1 Nun... Aliion and Richard Kabovej plan to run away and challenge happiness. A huddle fbelowj is formed to decide what to do with nonconformist Thomas. iep an y e f e HE W ,',. if sm- fp- - V , , 1 i f W Q THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING Comic witch hunting joins lovers in Lady A man who wants to be hanged and a Wom- an Who doesn't want to be burned are the sub- ject of Christopher Fry's scathing comedy, The Lady's Not For Burningf, presented in March by the University Players. Mike Harrell played Thomas Mendip, a dis- illusioned fifteenth century cynic who claims to have killed a rag-and-bone merchant. Nila Reynolds portrayed Jennet Jourdemayne, chased by a mob that wants her burnt as a witch. They say that she turned the same rag-and-bone merchant into a dog. Bick Ferguson played the chaplain in love with his violin, which he called his mistress and better half. In cameo roles, Gini Ellett and Bill Hutson outdid themselves. The play was directed by Dr. E. Robert Black of the drama faculty and presented in the University Theater. Thomas, Mike Harrell, fbelowj finds that after meetzng Jennet, he no longer wants to die. He shocks Alzzon Kris Liem, fleftj and Margaret Deuise, Gini Ellett .gm 5 f-'f ,af QV wif, . -,fr GUEST PERFoRMERs '68-'69 fine arts program includes musical and dramatic productions This year's Fine Arts Program had everything. The season opened with The Dallas Symphony Orchestra and closed with The Bach Aria Group, and there was a lot in between. The Dallas Symphony, performing in October, presented Works by Beethoven, Paul Hindemith and Tchaikovsky. Symphony director Don- ald J ohanos created a masterful and moving evening for an enthusiastic North Texas crowd. The first Fine Arts play brought the Theater Royal Windsor reper- tory company to the campus to perform the Restoration farce, The Beauxi Strategem, by George Farquhar. Since its revival on the London stage, Beaux' Strategemn has been hailed by critics and audiences alike as one of the funniest and most entertaining plays of all time. When it was revived in 1949, it ran for 532 performances in a London theater. The final Arts presentation was in February when the Bach Aria Group came to sing and play arias and duets by the master, Johann Sebastian Bach. The group, under the direction of Bach expert William H. Scheide, is composed of nine world famous soloists in voice and instruments. Also presented during the season was the Olaeta Basque Festival of Bilbao. The program consisted of songs and dances from the Spanish- French border country. Donald Johanos fleftj conducts the Dallas Symphony during a strenu- ous performance. Classical sounds are heard from the Bach Aria Group fabovej and The Beaux' Strategemf' fright! makes actors wary. at .vii if M, L Q 1 0 6 of, ak 4 . 1 5 1 A. 1 a f .1 15,5 :.Ess'ffl'Q-' I .ay A J ,-I-Ea r, Q f 2, f Hg? ..'. : ,f , 7? A ' X X J 23 K xr if? vw f ,X gn 4 ,, Y sr 4 3 1 LA A if M A N- , f Ha 1 56? gf FM I A ' V5 ' sy If 35 QQ? 3 .7 , ,-S, isp THE STAR-SPANGLED GIRL Patriotic swimmer foils protester A play by the Broadway comic play- wright Neil Simon was the second pro- duction of the year's Fine Arts Series. The Star-Spangled Girl concerns the trials of the writer and publisher of a small protest magazine when the writer falls in love with the girl next door and quits writing. All would be well, except that the girl, an Olympic swimmer of extreme patri- otic feelings, is engaged to a Marine. The girl was played by Joan McCall, standing in for Margaret O'Brien who regularly plays the role. Sandy Baron por- trayed the star-struck writer and Lyman Ward, his distraught roommate-publisher. In the excitement of the action, a lot of things got thrown, both actors were hand- cuffed to a pipe and the Star-Spangled girl shouted with the authority and fre- quency of a drill instructor. Backstage fleftj two of the stars discuss the play over coffee. The Girl fbelowj gives one of her high volume complaints. asus, . 2-il' Q F in .1 U v 5- 9 nfl? P4 rf' f .4 rf 19 5? I -h Y 45-Gvbsiwnne ,,,.,,,,,,,- M, ,,s 'L,. . 1 v CLASSES Graduates .... 368 Seniors ...... 3 72 Underclassmen . 402 Albin, Leslie O. Alexander, Artie Birkshapathi, Adepu Bishop, Joe Boyd, Ronnie Burden, Judy Charoenpitaks, Chetthavee Clark, Carl D. Cleland, Margaret B. Cogell, Velma J. Combs, Don Congleton, Carol A. Congleton, Mike Coyle, Sandee Cuellar, Robert Curran, Patrick Daghestani, Burhandeen A. Dillon, Leo Thomas Dugger, Nancy Dugger, Richard Dunson, Jan Kidwell Eads, Lynn Elliot, Sharlene Engle, Paul Jr. Ghanoonparvar, Mohammad Goode, Allan Goode, Patricia M. Griffitts, Garland W. Haddad, Amin Haddad, Farid K. Hander, Lecil Harper, Sandra Hester, Judy Hill, William J. III Hinson, Gene Hodges, James M. Holland, George A. II Hurlbert, Gayle Huwieler, Bob Kerbel, Larry Spur Pilot Point West M arredpally Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Bangkok, Thailand Fort Worth Houston Hooks Midland Dallas Dallas Rowlett Odessa Babylon, N. Y. Z. Damascus, Syria Lubbock Robstown Robstown Vernon Bellaire San Antonio McAllen Iran Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Lebanon Lebanon Belton Sherman Itasca Shreveport, La. Dallas Florence, S.C. Seabrook Colleyville Baytown Garland Kocsis, Imre Jr. Koller, Linda Kramer, Lou Ann Lee, Jini Yet Har Lee, See Woo Lin, Looling Ludolphus, Anne McEwin, Charles McLean, William McSorley, Karen A. Mackenzie, Donna Marth, Don R. Massengill, Ellen W. Meadows, Glenn Milligan, Kenneth W. Mitchell, James W. Moore, Craig Morris, Martha J. Moss, King II Muns, Nedom C. Newton, Gene Ng, Vivian Wing Ogbolu, Wilson Okamoto, Shinya O'Preska, John Palermo, Don C. Palermo, Judy Paul, N. C. Phelps, Dean Prussner, Ernest Psencik, James Rasberry, Robert Ray, Manfred G. Rhoads, Lana Richardson, Gary Rooney, Pat Russell, Jim Samuels, Jerry Shafeeq, Sam Simmonds, Sue Ann Smith, Anne Smith, Judy Smith, Norma Springfield, Jeannie Stevens, Charles S. Dallas Ballinger Dallas Malaysia Seoul Hong Kong Wichita Falls Dallas Denton Eau Claire, Wis. Jordan, N. Y. Roscoe Littlefield McAllen Quanah Garland Amarillo Mt. Pleasant Harlingen Corsicana Memphis Hong Kong Nigeria Dallas Longview Denton Denton Dallas Plano W. Hempstead, N. Y. Temple Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Pilot Knob, Mo. Shreveport, La. Gulfport, Miss. Weslaco Cincinnati, Ohio West Pakistan Midland Rome, Ga. Lubbock F ort Worth Corpus Christi Watauga -tif rm 'Q-'SL 2 in 'UN ,H ' . , 5 1' A i G' We -fs., W fi-' it 755- X w E QE , M K is 2 x,-ff ,- 'Q I . ffm If 2 it ,,,,,,.,f ' .eff Graduatesz Ste-You Stewart, Donald Thomas, A. B. Thompson, Philip W. Trugman, Ann Turner, Richard Upchurch, Colquitt A. Jr, Uselton, Michael Verson, Martin Walker, Ed Warne, Sandra Lee West, W. Beryl Wiant, Sally Williams, Delbert R. Williams, Gary A. Williams, Janie Williarns, Purris Jr. Williams, Ronald D. Wilson, Lois Wishnew, John A. Wolff, Harvey Dallas Dallas Crane Dallas Tyler Norfolk, Va. Graham Dallas Crowley Dallas Borger Colorado Springs, Colo. Belton Princeton Hurst Plano Texarkana Pittsburg, Kansas Forest Hills, N. Y. McAllen Speech and Drama Building 2 V Ai' Foreign Language Building Seniors: A-Boo 'EP na. Adams, Janis Adams, Adams, Linda J. Ruby Adkins, Rosca Aguilar, Glenn E. Akins, Linda Aldridge, Donna Alexander, James Alexander, Viv Ann Alford, Morris L. Allbright, Gregory D. Allen, William L. Anders, Anne Anderson, Diane Anderson, Judith A. Anderson, Thomas Archilla, Elliot Armstrong, Mary K. Arnold, Doug Ashmore, Patti Atkerson, Don I. Awalt, John Baganz, Paul Batchelder, Joyce E. Bailey, Kathy Baird, James Baker, Calvin Baker, Jarett L. Baker, Linda Baker, Robert Baker, Suzanne Bakke, Joseph C. Ballou, Gloria J. Banks, Mary Barkley, Arlene Barnes, Joe S. Barnes, Linda F. Barnes , Mike Barnes, Randall Barnett, Sandra Dallas San Antonio K ingsville Denton Dallas Arlington Grandview Burkburnett Terrell Houston M exia Longview Watauga Stamford Haskell Longview Dallas Alameda, Calif. Odessa Fort Worth Decatur Fairfield F ort Worth Bedford Spade Denton Hurst Odessa McGregor Valley Stat, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Temple Big Spring Grapevine Gruver Kilgore Fort Worth Quanah Itasca Denton Barrera, Victoria Barringer, A. Lynn Barron, Nancy Barrow, Gary Bartlett, Jack Barton, Bobby Bass, Penny Bassham, Carolyn Bauer, Robert J. Baughman, Lilla Bauman, Charles Bayless, Doyle W. Beach, John Bearden, Frank C. Beavers, Gary L. Belew, Patricia Belew, William L. Bellamy, Robert W. Bennett, Chere Bennett, Gary Bennett, Karene Bennett, Linda A. Bennett, Lowell D. Bennett, Stephen Bernstein, Bonnie Bingham, Judy Bir, Suzanne Bishop, Gary Bishop, Richard Black, Marguerite Blackwell, Donald L. Blackwell, Janet Blair, Elaine Blair, Wallace E. Bland, Mary Sue Blassingame, Milton L. Bledsoe, Darrell Boals, Rosemary Boldt, John C. Bolog, Richard V. Bomar, J. Elaine Bond, Carol Bonk, Suzanne Booher, Janice Boothe, Nina Sterling City Denison Richardson I rving Houston Amarillo Dekalb Sulphur Bluff Albany Lewisville Crawford Wichita Falls San Antonio Irving Garland Fort Worth Fort Worth Mesquite Dallas Midland Decatur Van Alstyne McKinney Linden Houston Spur Creve-Coeur, La. McKinney F ort Worth Dallas Richardson Littlefield Dallas El Paso Houston Dallas Buda Frisco Tyler Houston Gainesville Justin Denton Groves Dallas 'R ,- ji 'X ,F ,, X -1 this . v i X A K ,,.z f v ix X K dn , f at Q 'li' lv if we . 1 for e RQ f ... ff' F 3' if MM- .. -.N '1 -Rs T , Hn , rid MJ: ,N ar ,K ,ns g xg? 1 it -, .il . 3, in I I I iM,,,L, Borders, Sharon K. Boat, Richard Botello, Wilma K. Bowen, Cynthia Bowen, Robert Bowers, J. P. Bowling, Treasure Box, Ray Boyd, Douglass Boyd, JoAnna Boyd, Kathi Boyd, Robert Boyd, Sharon L. Boyle, James Bracken, Jeff Brantley, Peggy Brashears, Rebecca Brawley, Don Brecht, Albert Brewer, James Brewton, Lyn Brice, Carla Bridgewater, Linda Briley, Jack Brinkley, Larry Briscoe, Linda Britton, Tom Brockman, Betty Brodhead, John Brooks, John Brooks, John C. Brown, Brenda K. Brown, Carolyn E. Brown, Carolyn Y. Brown, Cary F. Brown, M. J . Brown, Paul , 'fl if 1: il W e L' , . ' , , .:: I .,5: 2 I . ., Browning, John Brunner, Francey Brunson, Roy D. Bryson, Ben Buchanan, Cheryl Buckley, Jean Burchfield, Sandy Burgess, Raymond Dallas Georgetown San Antonio Midland Fort Worth Pampa Plano Big Spring Denton Lewisville Dallas Dallas Lewisville Middlesex, N.S. Dallas Garland Graham Weatherford Dallas Temple Denton Sulphur Springs Fort Worth Dallas McGregor K rum Houston Fort Worth Plano Roanoke Dallas Roanoke Fort Worth Bedford Dallas Dallas Orange Corpus Christi Dallas Denton Denton Deer Park Hobart, Okla. Tyler Irving Burgoon, Glenna Burkhalter, Karin Burnett, F. Burns, Johnnie L. Burris, Boyd III Burrows, Larry G. Burth, Robert III Burton, Dale Busbee, Sherry Bush, Don Bussard, Susan Butcher, Jean Butler, Dyanne Butts, Mary J. Bynum, Laura Byous, Gayle Byrd, Patricia A. Cacas, Nonnie Cain, Alice M. Caldwell, Gerald Caldwell, Larry Camacho, Johnny Cameron, Carol Camp, Frank A. Campbell, Bill Campbell, Cathy Campbell, Kenneth Campos, Higinio Jr. Cannon, Bryan Cannon, Philip Capps, Dickie Cargill, Willie Jr. Capri, Charles Carlson, James Carlson, Sherilynn Carlton, Billie R. Carney, Robert R. Carpenter, Diane Carroll, William F. Carter, Ron Grand Prairie Amarillo Chandler Fort Worth Lewisville Atlanta Conroe Plano Hurst Denton Dallas Denison Hamilton Sanger Abilene Dallas Houston Terrell Irving Ferris Garland Ranger Dallas Denton Bowie Grand Prairie Dickinson Weslaco Fort Worth Dallas Depart Eddy Fort Davis Pecos Arlington Bridgeport Weatherford I rving Dallas Richardson as 3 , Q. ' J--071, Ll ll 1 ,nfs 'A 1, , ,,.i.,3,, as E . Seniors: Car- Cro --if '- sir, in If A, i 'gy X X ,, as-F' lb 'hig' ,,, p t S5-.gi - 1. f in wwf- Q ,sg L., , ,L , . , if Carter, Sharon A. Caruthers, Ronnie Castleberry, Molly Catt, Linda Cawthon, Joseph Cejka, David Cercone, Claudia L. Cerveny, Susan Chamberlain, Dennis Chamberlain, Nancy Chandler, Sue A. Chapman, Bennie Chapman, Jerry L. Cheatham, Charles Childers, John Christenson, Steven Christie, Kathryn Church, John S. Clare, Richard Clark, Shelton Clark, Terry Clendennen, Anita Cletcher, Dale Clewis, Robert R. Clutter, Michael Coates, Mary C. Coburn, John Colbert, Carol A. Coleman, Martha Collier, Glen Collins, Elaine Collins Jo Ann Collins, Judith Collins, Kathryn R. Collins, Larry Colombo, Sherry Colton, Colleen Colville, Juanita Combs, Patsy Corner, JoAnn Dallas Haltom City Wills Point Tyler Dallas Dallas Dallas Athens Dallas K eokuk, Iowa Baytown Grand Prairie Corsicana Edgewood Dallas Prairie Village, Kan. Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Camden, Ark. Garland Graford Kermit Garland Bonham Corsicana Mt. Pleasant Dallas Tyler Dallas Denton Carrollton Denton Richardson Bonham Richardson Fort Worth Pampa Midland Gainesville Compher, Charles A. Condron, Kay Conlee, Cardline Hogue Conlee, R. Michael Connelly, Sharon Cook, Douglas Cook, James M. Cookston, Sharon Cooney, Harold G. Jr. Cooper, Helen E. Cope, Alvin Corbett, James S. Corcoran, Bill Cornwell, Greg Costephens, M. Carolyn Coulter, William R. Cowan, Elizabeth Cox, Glenda Cox, Janice Cozby, Karen Cranfill, Billy Crawford, Carol Crawford, Rita Cree, David Crocker, Adair Palos Park, Ill. Throckmorton Dallas Dallas Englewood, Colo. Andrews Lewisville Dallas Texarkana Midland Eldorado, Okla. Hereford Denison Dallas Fort Worth Sunnyvale, Calif. Odessa Fort Worth Denton Gainesville Keller Longview Dallas Dallas Seagoville -5 9, , E fi oos f ' ,Q ai wi' Q 4' E. ? '?5E?. ff yf' ,ff ,,..,a wkwiu E .,..,,,,, I 3 Crouch, Spendle Crouch, Spencer Cross, Stephen M. Crow, C. Sidney Crumbaker, Lynn Crump, Donna Cunningham, Marion Czapliki, David Dane, Robert M. Daniel, Robert Dannel, Mary Darnell, Sandra Dathe, Richard A. Jr. Davidson, Royce G. Davis, Alvin Jr. Seniors: Cro - Fin eil? vt di' J f 1 fissf-1 f,fiff 'A551' Ly? ,:' ,' M5271 I 4 -JN! -. '01 A . i W ,,. ,sa . il .5 ,B is .4-vs x . . rg: .-A -6 yf ,. .Y -W A-fr sf' 4 Nr ly dk Davis Hardie Davis, Janis Davis, Leonard E. Davis, Robert Davis Thomas G. Dawson, Jim Day, Calvin Day, Fred .F '-.nl fa- Q1 -if Deason, Barbara Deen, Margaret R. de la Garza, Silvia DeLoach, James Delzell, Janis Deming, Mark K. DeMougeot, Barbara Dennis, Ginger Dessommes, Marie Elis Detrich, Phyllis Detrich, Ronnie Devanney, Tom Dickerson, Sarah Dickson, Gary D. Dillow, Michele Dollison, Jerry L. Dornesle, Dorothy Dallas Denton Loveland, Colo. Dallas Grapevine Mt. Pleasant Denison Syracuse, N.Y. Denton Canal Zone Richardson Greenville Dallas Teague Pensacola, Fla. Dallas Dimmitt Dallas Houston Richardson Frisco Huntington Sta. N.Y. Richardson lVills Point Brownsville Dallas Garland H ous ton Denton Albany Dallas Snyder Snyder Amarillo Anna Corsicana Dallas Sherman Penelope Donaldson, Gloria Dorsey, Evalena E. Dorsey, Paul W. Douthit, Sarah Drago, Phil Drewry, Paul E. Driver, Warren Drum, Ruth Drummond, Robert P. Dubcak, Ronald Duke, Rosella Duncan, Myra Dunham, Roger Dunlap, Cynthia Durington, Connie Dyess, Don Dyess, Laura Eastes, George W. Eden, Donald M. Edgar, Robert Edminster, Diana Edrnon, Brenda Ellis, Jeanie Elwell, Tony English, Sherry L. Epler, Bonnie Epley, Tom Eppler, Travis Epstein, Ellen Erving, Gila Erwin, James L. Escue, Richard P. Estes, Betty A. Erans, Beth Evans, Ronald Evers, Ronald Farrell, Wayne Faulkner, Fleetwood F. Faulkner, Mike Fenoglio, Charles Fickey, Betty Fielden, Suzanne Fields, Beverly Finch, Daniel Fincher, Jim Amarillo Waverly, N.Y. Ridgeley, W. Va. Mesquite Port Arthur Dallas Dallas Dallas Midland Temple Grand Saline Dallas Denton Dallas Dallas Andrew Marshall Garland Breckenridge Richardson Pampa Fort Worth Oskalsosa, Iowa Gilmer Teague West Reading Texas City Corsicana Richardson San Antonio Tyler Denton Paris Greenville Irving Canal Zone Temple Den ton Irving Montague Dallas Gilmer Dallas Garland Denton l 'Q .3 t . 4 .ma .61 K is 'W 1' 5' i my , iii 1 fi . .r 51 dd 'iii' Finklea, Charles L. Finley, Nancy L. Finn, Kathleen Finnegan, Frances Firestone, Judy Flemmings, Willie Mae Flinn, William A. Flournoy, Malcolm H. Flowers, Glenda Ford, Gerry Forsyth, David Foster, David Foster, Kenneth H. Foster, Sherry Fowler, Ronald Fox, Linda Franklin, Thomas Frazier, Jimmy W. Freeman, Mary J. French, Ted French, Jeanne Friedman, Beverly M. Friz, Skip Funderburgh, Helen Furche, Ann Gallaugher, Sandra Gambell, Rod Gann, Patsy Garcia, Patricia Garland, Ken Garrison, Pat Garza, Ozzie Geldmeier, Gilda C. Gentis, Maurine Gernand, Camille Gholston, Jerri Gibson, Susan Giggy, Phyllis Gill, Jo Nell Grist, Doris J. Glover, Mary Lynn Gober, George Godfrey, Jan Goetze, Roger Goff, William M. Jr. Garland Dallas F ort Worth Dallas Henrietta Corpus Christi Grand Prairie Austin Grapevine Waco Dallas Corsicana Decatur Dallas M exia Springtown Lancaster Bowie Lindale Daingerfield Brown Dallas St. Louis, Mo. Fort Worth Justin Pueblo, Colo. Dallas Fort Worth El Paso McKinney Van Alstyne McAllen Garland Waco Beaumont Pittsburg Dallas Midland N ocona Fort Worth Daingerfield Lewisville Tyler Tyler Houston Golden, Larry D. Golden, Mike Gonzales, Romeo Gonzalez, Hector Goode, Richard Goodwin, Soy Gorczyca, Fred Gordon, Sandra Gossage, Jay Gray, June Gray, Sylvia J. Green, Jeanne Green, Larry A. Green, Rena Green, Tajuana Greiner, Jerry Gribble, James E. III Griffin, Ralph S. Groseclose, Sandra K. Gulley, Pat Gump, Linda Gunter, Christi Haden, Marilyn Hager, Linda Hagler, John Hale, Julie Hale, Louis Hale, Thomas Haley, Sue Hall, Carol Hall, Charlotte Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Jeri Hall, John H. Hall, Merrill Ham, Tracy Hamilton, Harlin L. Hanna, Preston Hannah, Mark Jr. Harden, Rita Richardson Arlington Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Dallas Pampa Fort Worth Dallas Quanah Dallas Dallas Greenville Dallas Greenville Grand Prairie Seguin Dallas Dallas Dallas League City Dallas Fort Worth Dallas F art Worth Breckenridge Orange Kilgore Lewisville Richardson Fort Worth De Soto Denton Dallas Dallas Weatherford Dallas Fort Worth McKinney Denton Dallas , .rr . -.r Seniors: Fin-Har 5 . j' 1. . ' r. .F . :ig 5, 8 1' 'fax' 17' it H f i N? 3 4 VS 1 fr ' X 46' x by gf , W -,mr , , Q i., L Hgh, ,:,,,... r, V ,V ...P wif iff 3 5 W if R 'L TQ, f , 'lv' 5 Y , 'L- f V ', . . i . l L1 L .2 .5 if ff- -ra R fn 'ru was W we Auditorium Building 382 l N, ummm Harlow, Nick Harman, Martha Harms, Jonathan Harness, Jan Harris, Gwen Harris, Linda Harris, Olaf Harris, Richard A. Harrison, Diane Harrison, Kathy Hart, Jo Anne Hart, Sheila Harvey, William Hawkins, Betty Ann Hawley, G. Charlene Hayden, Francis M. Jr. Hayes, Thomas E. Head, Sally Headland, Robyn Heady, Linda Hedges, Frank R. Heath, Carolyn Henderson, Bernard Henderson, Helene Hendricks, Carolyn Jo Dallas Tulia Giddings Fort Worth Richardson Sweetwater Grand Prairie Dallas Fort Worth Denton San Angelo Irving Dallas Graham Dickens Dallas Dallas Whitesboro Fort Worth Newton, Ill. Dallas Pittsburg Douglassville Dallas Dallas ff sw 1 4. -Mew, ,..f.,Mwwm.-:mv fn-an M.-W-W - . r r Henley, Carol Ann Henley, Carolyn Henley, Robert Paul Herod, Tom, Jr. Herrell, Bobby Herring, Diana Lynn Herrick, Marsha Herron, John Herweck, Richard L. Hewett, Barry Hickox, Charles Hicks, Sherra Higgins, Michael Higgins, Sherry Higgs, Marinel Hightower, John Hill, Carol Ann Hill, Carolinda Hill, Jimmy Hill, Judy Hill, Larry Hinman, Mike Hitt, Candace Hobbs, Patricia Hobson, Sherry Hodges, C. Elizabeth Haggard, Katherine Hokanson, Lonnie Holcomb, Jaclyn Holden, Patti Jean Holder, Robert Hollenshead, Donald L. Hollinshead, Lynn Hollinshead, Ronald Holloway, Cliff Holloway, Thomas Holmes, Evelynne Holmes, Gregory Holmes, Lawrence Holt, Lauretta Gainesville Galveston Gainesville Temple Wichita Falls Clovis, N .M . Lufkin Dallas Ranger Florence, S.C. Cranfills Gap Texarkana Dallas Fort Worth Sanger Arlington Amarillo Bedford Denton Dell City Dallas Dallas Waco Dallas Denton Irving Aledo Avoca Denver San Antonio Greenville Garland Tyler Tyler Levelland Sherman Waco Dallas Fort Worth Lewisville X . si ,,. 'ZZ' K '5 M? ni -. Seniors: Har-Hol .,.. '- l Wigan , If , , ,, u 1. 3 s . ' 7 n . f l fr fix, . my ml G 'La' H N K Y ea . la ,ar I -. ra 21 ,.,, h J . ' s-Q 4 f .fl- We Holubar, Charles R. Hook, Margaret Hoover, Judi Hopkins, Billy Horton, Linda Howard, Matthew Hubbard, Michael E. Hubbard, Kathy Hubbard, Ronald P. Hubble, Kerry Huber, Jennifer L. Huddleston, Teresa Hudson, Peggy Huggins, Charley Hull, Pat Humphrey, Sidney Hunsicker, Marilyn Hunt, Jno. L. Hunt, John Hutson, Bill Hutson, Larry W. Hutson, Lou Hutto, Linda Hyden, Judy J. Inman, Mary Frances Ennis' Tyler Burkburnet Van Quitman Denton Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Garland Port Arthur F orestburg Los Angeles, Calif. Midland San Antonio Richardson Fort Worth Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dallas Dallas Garland Garland Littlefield Kilgore San Angelo Irby, Terry Itzkowitz, Stan Jackson, Alice Jackson, Ann Jackson, Derrah E. Jackson Donald Jackson Judy Jackson Richard Loveland, Colo. Dallas Dallas Garland Dallas Prosper Jacksboro Fort Worth Jackson, Sherry Upper Heyford, Great Britian J aeggli, Ann James, Jeannie Jarosz, Elizabeth Jefferson, Paulette M. Jefferson, Sylvia Jepson, Robert Corpus Christi New London Dallas San Antonio Dallas Little Rock, Ark. ,IAWQ-,Q , . U 2 Johnson, Bill Odessa Johnson, Jerry White 011k Johnson, Judy Gainesville Johnson, Marilou Webster Johnson, Martha Lynne Dallas Johnson, Pamela A. Richardson Johnson, Terry Tyler Johnson, Wilma Houston Johnston, Cheryl Dallas Jones, Earl Wayne Corpus Christi Jones, Genie Carrollton Jones, Judith M. Irving Jones, Judy Olney Jones, Wilson M. Ferris Jordan, Gregory M. Dallas Jordan, Jody Waco Jordan, Retha Garland Jordan, Sandra Channelview Jorgensen, Jim Frisco Joyce, Edward Mt. Vernon Jury, Michael W. Bedford Kaker, Sammy Bridgeport Kalldin, Paul G. Dallas Karcher, Douglas D. Vernon Karseboom, Sharon Weatherford Keahey, Bruce Waco Kee, Paula Houston Keene, Nona Dallas Keith, Judith San Antonio Keith, Wanda Fort Worth Kelly, Martin Farmers Branch Kelly, Patricia New Boston Kelly, William Dallas Kenas, Tommie Carrollton Kennedy, Kathy Dallas Kennedy, Michael J. New Providence, N. J. Kensinger, Chari Fort Worth Kerr, Carol Tyler Kerr, Pauline New Braunfels Key, Charlotte Lampasas Kidd, Wayne S. Dallas King, Colleen Dallas King, Gary Mesquite King, Pamela Temple King, Richard Fort Worth m'952. 0 l' 'X ' 'L if N' 'i ,ef , 'N -5. 5: 5 'YS' hw .70 - A 'lf N 5 at f'- ijfwiz K -' EJ i -' 2 4' Q -ei ' . e :mailer . rsrir's C C e N5 Kim 5. stun ,.vi ,N . ,,' .- my , f 1, Wwe. X if K' Q N , so k yi. af. M l , . 2 41, .. . , . . ,... . ,n 'NM if ,, s 1 Y' . i ,ff ,Q :ii aol 1 ,- , f,-, , N' 3, Q 1 4-vm . . F, ,QQ 4 , a 3. ' ' li AUS-K IFE! , ids? ..w, , Q .W - - 1 'gn a 1 , 'Qi its 9 ,wma to 6 tariff. N. it .i ii ,ala .Ji , I I fffflf' at I King, Sidney Kiser, Robert B. Klem, Bob Knight, Ronald Koschke, Michael E. Kunz, Susan Kupferman, Stanley Kutin, Chris Kyle, Thomas C. LaBay, Joe Lambert, Gary Land, Candice Land, Maria Landers, Frank Langford, Joe S. Lanman, Neal O. LaRocco, Thomas Emanuel Lauterbach, Margaret Ann Lawson, James Lynn Ledbetter, Dan Lee, Barbara Ann Lee, Danny Lee, Renee Lee, Whitney Leeser, Pamela Jean Lehman, Jim Lepir, Peter Leverington, Kathey Levine, Rachel Lightfoot, Skip Lindsay, Carol Sue Lindley, Rodney Lisherness, Linda Little, Karen Littlejohn, Sandy Livingston, C. Gwen Livingston, William H. Llewellyn, Sue Lodge, Diane Logan, Robin Alene Long, Dormand Long, Lane K. Long, Walter D. Longyear, Alice Louise Love, Gary Jefferson Orange Arlington Dallas Darrouzett Boise, Idaho Aberdeen, Md. Odessa Odessa Dallas Fort Worth I rving Dallas Azle Breckenridge Cleburne Houston M azie Garland Big Spring Dallas Kerens Houston Arlington Curundu, C. Z. Grand Prairie Cheektowaga, N. Y. Dallas Richardson Denison Galveston Dallas Fairfield, Ohio Dallas Texarkana, Ark. Dallas Houston Dallas Geneseo, Ill. Farmers Branch Slidell Graham Odessa Dallas Garland Lucas, Glenn Ludeman, Pamela A. Lugo, Aymee Lumpkin, Larry Langdon, Michael R. Lyde, Judith A. Lynch, Arnold Lynn, G. Larry McCally, Janie McC1ean, Stephen McCloud, Jean McCoy, James McCroskey, Betty McCulloch, Sherry McDaniel, Larry McDannel, John McDermott, Sylvia McDonough, David McFarland, Scotta McGreW, Anne McGuire, Michele McKay, Stuart B. McKee, Charles Rusty McKenzie, Sharon McLaughlin, Mary Pat McLin, John H. McMahan, Richard McMakin, James D. McMordie, Susie McMurray, Lea McNulty, Stacie McPeak, Dennis McPeak, Teresa McQueen, Mary McReynolds, Elaine Mabry, Steve Macik, Gladys Madden, Becky Madding, Wanda Madrano, Daniel C. San Antonio Pampa Curundu, C. Z. Dallas Fort Worth Paris , I Sanger Odessa Plano , ' Irving ' ' ' Wm. J .1 JI w .+R if mfg. N . Nt w x w Z- -Q' Dallas Tyler I 5. Glen Rose Sherman Dallas , if rf, Waco Pasadena Dallas Denton Sherman 7 'W' f kt -8 , .mv .V Seniors: Kin-Mad Dallas Fort Worth N M Dallas wg, ,fr Lake Jackson ' N' ,J Crosby lgt - 'Y' ff Richardson Chickasha, Okla. Columbia, S. C. Gatesville Dallas Borger Fort Worth Dallas Texarkana, Ark. M cC'amey Dequeen, Ark. Penelope -fs Farmington, N. M. Grapevine San Antonio ,jig . f , - , i :vp 42 ' 387 C4 . Y i.... at 2 i ' l. i 'K ll A' 1 5' .R 4- R Seniors: Mad-Mor .vffaw , , 1 w-kiwi :Jzf ' ff9fQzTf'5' Q ii ...1,,,,,, .Art-if .-fzyq - ,fa W 1?wn1s,f12Q'im?s - J.. 2 I wk' I gd Madsen, Polly Maggard, Judith Mahan, Linda Mahon, James Manning, Sue Maples, Charles D. Marlowe, Rosalie Marr, Linda Marsh, Hugh Martin, John W. Martin, Linda Mason, Joanna Mason, Melinda Massie, Archie Mathews, Jimmie Mathews, Thomas Matties, Elaine Maxwell, Patricia E. Maxwell, Sandra 10' May, Cynthia Mayfield, Jackie' R. Meacham, Larry G. Meade, Carol J. Meeks, Jim Meinzinger, David Meissner, Joe B. III Melear, Brenda Meler, Michael Melugin, Sue Meyers, Lynda Midkiff, Grace J. Milam, Mary J. Miller, David G. Miller, Donovan Miller, James Jr. Miller, Monte Miller, Peggy Miller, Ron Millerborg, David H. Milligan, Brenda Danevang Arlington Tyler Brady Killeen Graham Dallas Dallas Ft. Sam Houston Cleburne Chico Lampasas Ballinger Dallas Denison Kilgore Waco Dallas Rankin Gainesville Pilot Point Troy Corsicana Odessa Fort Worth Wichita Falls Richardson Fort Worth Dallas Breckenridge Moran Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dover, Del. Denton Garland Irving Harlingen Amarillo Milligan, Linda Mills, David Mills, Jesse Mitchell, Beverly Mitchell, Harold Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Judy Moak, Connie Mock, Ralph A. Monferdini, Carole Montgomery, Dianna Montgomery, Marianne Moore, Gary Moore Howard G. Moore Joanne Moore Linda Roddy Moore Louie Moore Mary Jo Moore Sharon Moreland, Sandra Moorman, John W. Morgan, Alex G. Morgan, James M. Morgan, Maxie Morris, Allen Quanah Dallas Dallas Irving Port Arthur Fort Worth Sherman Hurst Angleton Alice Fort Worth Fort Worth Tyler Denison Devine Burleson Springtown Queen City Houston Levelland LaPorte Dallas Longview Rogers Dallas '-F .,,, 30' Art Building 89 ' Wifi w Morris Anneta 4' Q Morris Barbara gi ' Morris Dorothy H ' i Morris, Linda Morse, Carol Morse, Lawrence Morwood, Linda Moser, Judy Nagid, Nance, Nance, Seniors: Mor-Phe Noble, Mosher, Fred W. II Mottern, John L. Mueller, Ann Mueller, Karrell Murphy, Jeff D. Murray, Wayne Musselman, Delila David Carole Daryel Nanney, Martha Nauert, Barbara Naugle, Kay Napier, Ramona Neasley, Helen Neumann, Barbara Newman, Carla Jean Newnham, Ray Nichols, Beverly Nichols, James K. Nickell, Patricia Nicolaisen, Anna Kathryn Nix, Bill Larry Nobles, LouAnn Norling, Sandra Northcutt, Michael Norton, Katherine Novak, Francis Noviskie, Diana Nowlin, Kelita Nunley, Carolyn V. Coleman Flint Richardson Clarksville Ardmore, Okla. Carle Place Fort Worth Hurst Gainesville Selinsgrove, Penn. Clifton Sherman Honolulu, Hawaii Irving Clifton Dallas Saint Jo Dallas Fort Worth Grand Prairie Boyd Farmers Branch Tatum Dallas Coahoma Ranger Beaumont Midland Dallas Dallas Lewisville Fort Worth Orange Garland Dallas Miami, Florida New York City, N. Y. Bellville Vernon Clarksville Obenhaus, Diane Houston O'Brien, Annabee Paris O'Brien, Helen Gainesville O'Dell, Ronald Sanger Odom, Janie Whitesboro Odom, Montie Dallas Odom, Pat Fort Worth Oksenkrug, Kerry Corsicana Olson, Gerald Borger O'Neill, Peggy De Soto Osteen, Harriet Gladewater Overstreet, Gloria Amarillo Owens, Robert A. Burkburnett Palmatier, Nelson Thomas Jr. Suitland, Md. Palmer, Jim Houston Palmer, William Wichita Falls Palmore, Glenda Waco Palmore, Lexie Tyler Pannell, Johnny Allen Parker, John Y. Dallas Parkman, Susan Fort Worth Parks, Raymond Midland Parrish, Patsy Irving Patton, Danny Weatherford Patton, Mickey Weatherford Payne, Carolyn Dallas Pearce, Wendy Richardson Peek, Dudley Clarksville Pels, Kathryn Pilot Point Penney, Jake Forney Pennington, Myles Richardson Pennington, Sherry Greenville Perez, Joe C. Fort Worth Perry, Bobby Kilgore Pesnell, Wendy Fort Worth Peterson, James A. Falfurrias Petross, Gene D. Blanket Petty, Larry Irving Peysen, Arlene Windthurst Phelps, Marianne Syracuse, N. Y. Philley, Gene Mesquite Phillips, Gerald Rockdale Phillips, Sheila Tyler Phillips, Troy David Winnsboro Philmon, Andrea Pasadena . S l W. Q ig .- 'fa iq- s U -in 4 ,..,:, x I, 751 ' gf v ,, .le. 4 M. . . . .,,,1.. s ,,.---, 5, yr in , 'QW -f .J 'Hi 1. 'A J l -s lil 1321. 1, ,, -- -A ,V wg, I , - . wg' il ,. , fx xx: t R' . ' . is , K 5 ai rf ,,,, or looi 1 Q ,, wifi if 7 me -. I. , , ' IV' IF :E 1, is !,,,,,,,,, Q , A .,f ,, -N., , , , 739 em -if 1 4' if 5 .Q , A e f r A J wifi 4 - 'A' 3 mn.: , in i 1 M I ,qi 'Vi lg ,A , i9 . , .xi P in if ,r - ' is -aw ,J fi 47 'is ij 5 Y L Hai., li, i n S f if-QSEESYHE ' MQ .air Pickens, Wendy Pierce, Dian Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Ronald Pike, Linda Piper, Diane Pittman, Tom Pitts, Carolyn Pitts, Larry Plummer, Angela Pohly, Richard Pope, Michael E. Pope, Wayne Porter, Deveeta Porter, Jack A. Jr. Porter, Raenelle Porter, Vikki Pospisil, Ted Potter, Joe Wade Powell, Jon Thomas Prather, Vicki Presnall, Patricia C. Price, Cheryl Lee Price, Elizabeth Price, John R. Prickett, Greg Priess, Eddie Prine, Ora Katherine Prude, Elaine Pruitt, Mozelle Pruitt, Reva Psencik, Nancy Pugh, AIP. Pulia, James Purdy, Jan Rabon, Olga Mae Radford, Tomi Ragan, Kenneth Ragsdale, William Thomas Raidt, Bill Rainey, Jerry K. Rainwater, Richard Rammage, James Ramsey, Richard Ratcliff, Billy J. Hurst Athens Winnsboro Slidell Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth McKinney Mineola Seminole Dallas Odessa Dallas Houston Denison Dallas Pasadena Amarillo Cedar Hill Longview Dallas Perryton Brownsville I rving Garland Garland Smithfield Bridgeport Dallas H aslet Linden McGregor Fort Worth Dallas Garland Dallas Dallas N ocona Corsicana Garland Wellington Dallas Dalhart Perrin Livingston M Rater, Lonnie Forestbury M , Ratliff, Treva Sulphur Springs Q0 , , Q , 'a Ray, Carl Odessa - 3 Ray, James Orange Rayblatt, Rose Dallas M aw 1 as if - .1 'ifhxi Rayburn, Linda Houston Reagan, Eugene Irving -as Rector, Bettye Dallas Redman, Terry Miles, Mich. Redwine, William Elmore City, Okla. Reese, Sharon Dallas Reiss, Richard San Antonio it Ft Reiter, Carl Muenster Renfro, Margaret Levelland Renola, Barbara Hagerstown, Md. , gli, Q Ressler, William Dallas A ,M - J Reyes, Rosario Fort Worth ' M Reynolds, Judy Richardson M54 g if Rhea, Jackie Lubbock 'I' g Rhea, Tommy Borger f i an 31 1 ' P' b Semorsz 1C-R0 Rhodes, Doris Longview Hx' fi ' 'F 'E 1 Rhodes, Norman Eastland I 3 -- fx 3, If ' i Rhodes, Steve Garland in 1 V., in , ' 5 , 1 Y Rich, Sue Fort Worth 'M' ' ' my ' ' Richter, Pamela Fort Worth S' ig: gpg Richards, John Paducah Richards, Sharon Paducah 8 Rider, Jessie Tyler Riefler, Chris Dallas Riherd, David Dalhart Rister, Elaine Fort Worth Roberts, Carol Dallas Roberts, Jackie Fort Worth Roberts, Michael Odessa Roberts, Ruth Houston Robertson, Bob Sherman Robertson, Pamela Margarita, C. Z. 'fp Robinson, David Wichita Falls Robinson, Geneva Bryson R0biI1S0Il, Michael Corpus Christi 'figs 5 .si -if Q 94 Roder, Dianne Rodriguez, Beatrice Rodriguez, Pam Rodriquez, Richard L. Roe, Evelyn Roehl, Cecelia Rogers, James Allan Rogers, Norma Rohne, Oscar Root, Nancy Roquemore, Patricia A Roskosky, John A. Ross, Luther Rotthaus, Donna Rousseau, Carol Rousseau, James Rowe, Jim Rowe, T. Cay Rozelle, Dean Rubin, Gail Rucker, Victor Ruggles, Hugh Runge, James F. Rushing, Bettye Rushing, Henry X111 Houston Dallas Mt. Pleasant Lovington, N.M. Grand Prairie Fort Worth Dallas Henderson Cranfills Gap Niles, Mich. Houston Cameron Temple Hurst Alvarado Henderson Leuelland M onahans Tyler Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls Eldorado Corpus Christi Houston Business Administration Building Rusk, James Russell, Cheryl Russey, Sheila M. Rutledge, Johnny Rylander, Anne Safley, Sharon D. Salaun, Edwina Salaun, Myrna Sanders, Bobby Ray Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Paul Sanders, Russell Sanderson, Joan Sargent, Beth Sartin, Ann Scherer, Louise Schill, Danny M. Schlansker, Robert E. Schleich, Madeline Schlittler, Karen Schneider, Charles Scholz, Ronald A. Schultz, Elizabeth A. Schuster, Dennise Schwartz, Malcolm Schwettmann, LuClare Scott, Sally Scott, Sarah Scurlock, Lindsey Seedig, Larry Selby, Steve Self, Monte D. Self, Saundra Sellers, Sally Senecal, Joan Serna, Donato A. Setzer, John Shannon, Donald Ray Sharples, James B. Sharples, Judy Henderson Topeka, Kan. Bellaire M cK inney Denton Dallas Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Tyler Tyler Fort Worth Earth San Angelo Fort Worth Weatherford Brady Fort Worth Dallas Marshall Seniors Rod Sen Hereford Wylie Dallas I ruing Richardson Dallas Hackensack, N. J. Dallas Victoria Olney Denton McKinney Irving Garland Hurst San Diego De Soto Fort Worth Swanton, Ohio Garland .fn-.1 4 . VH ? W fy, Seniors: She-Tat U0 Sheffield, Theresa Shelton, Alice G. Shelton, Billy Shepherd, William Showman, Sylvia Shrum, Rebecca Siebold, James M. Siegfreid, Patricia Simons, Judy Simpson, Johnny Sinsabaugh, Bill Sipes, Eddie Sirmen, Susan Sisco, Chandler Sissney, Kenneth Dean Skaggs, Lynn Skupin, David L. Slaughter, Nita Slaughter, Robert L. Slay, Lyndle Sledge, Donna Sloan, Gary O. Smart, Eugene Neil Smith, Barry Smith, Brenda Smith, Charles F. Smith, David Russell Smith, Elise Lucas Smith, Don J. Smith, James D. Smith, Jerry Glynn Smith, Julie Ledbetter Smith, Kelly Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Pat Smith, Rodney E. Smith, Suella Snively, Sandra Snyder, David W. Sockwell, Wayne Houston Fort Worth Gatesville Fort Worth Farmers Branch Sherman Irving Wheeler AFB, Hawaii Kaufman Tyler McKinney Bridgeport Dallas Rogers Denton Dallas Rosebud Sherman Hurst Dallas Dallas Sioux City, Iowa Houston Oklahoma City, Okla. Denton Houston Weinert Dallas Hawley Plano Seminole Albany A thens Crane Tyler Bridgeport Crowell Grand Prairie Peoria, Ill. Dallas Soncini, Ronald Sonnenburg, Carolyn Sonntag, Dolores Sonntag, Freddie Sorrell, David Southard, James Sparkman, Nelda Spears, Francis Speece, Conrad Spencer, Diane Spence, Jean Spencer, Thomas Spinks, Gary Sport, Kay Stanley, Anna Stasey, Michael Steen, Carol Steenson, Margaret Steenson, Richard Steinberg, Stewart Stelding, Vicki Stephens, Rodney Stephenson, Joe Stepherson, Frank Stevenson, Michael Stewart, Eileen Stewart, Karen Stewart, Kerry Stiles, Don Stipe, Suzanne Stobaugh, Frances Stockard, Patricia Stovall, John Stout, Donald Strawn, Carl Stricklin, Ellen Stumbaugh, Terry Swanberg, Geoff Swint, Mertie Symns, Philis Tackacs, Kathy Talbert, Travis Tanner, John Tanzy, Betty Tate, Sharon Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillsboro Rockdale Carrollton Houston Farmersville Post Oak Bixby, Okla. Denton Jacksboro Van Alstyne Polo, Ill. Grand Prairie Greenville Fort Worth Stephenville Tyler Richardson Richardson Dallas Hurst Fort Worth Longview El Paso Waxahachie Lewisville Brenham Irving Mount Calm Cleburne Gainesville Gainesville Dallas Ennis Carthage Garland Electra Dallas Paris Dallas Waxahachie Corpus Christi Gainesville El Paso Grapevine x me 5 ...Sf- C i ff N ' 3 fi-he l 'E if K.. If 3? , R' i W, . ml NX U if ,M , im. Z- wan 2 JJ 5 ,m..,.. vatfilkl. , -3, Ligy :AL Ls I-0 1 ., A .44 T. '::5i 'Q' --.' are , . . -' . 'X . K Q i -v 1 wg H- ff' 1, by 5 by ' are wr, C -fo ggi, -, ,PX 5' rr is y'-si f , Q 3- Elk 'CT - iq... gs' 4- it .f -, I ,L I t Q sf' M Q. ' S wi' sK,n .,, 1, 495 35,i,g,,M,,2, , ,, . Lisfwgifsziir 'lr 3631. A , TB f 3 -in ss is ,,,, rf, A --and I -Q 13 Drum? NSA or at f 5 , ff' ll .A ky fries .ml as e'r M ' ff' Q, fr' F ' 'il 'IR rf . 'J Y 'Y A x 5 Q '11, ev ,L-f Hif- 54' Taylor, Hoyt B. II Taylor, Jack Taylor, Karen D. Taylor, Leddie Taylor, Martha A. Taylor, Ross Taylor, Sarah Teague, Ben W. Teeling, John Mike Teer, David Telford, Barry B. Telkamp, Larry Eugene Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Johnny Lee Thomas, Lois Thomas, Phyllis Thomas, Tressa Thomason Judith A. Thomason Toby E. Thompson Ann Thompson, Eileen Thompson, John Thronson, Linda Tichavsky, Joyce Tidwell, Charles R. Tillman, Susy '27 df' . fefffw -mf 5 1 ? X ...V 3 Tingley, Patty Tinsley, Anne Tisdale, Judy Tobola, Carolyn Tolbert, William A. Toone, Linda Townsend, Richard Davis Traylor, Richard K. Trietsch, Ernestine Trull, Fredlyn Tubbs, Bobbi Sue Tucker, Regina Tunnell, David Turek, Anna Marie Turner, Connie Turner, Dennis Turner, Maxine Ann Turner, Pam Turrentine, Tommy Cape Fort Worth Girardeau, Mo. Wharton Fort Worth Casper, Wyo. Waco Port Arthur Childress Dallas Dallas Dekalb Dallas Corpus Christi Lewisville Tyler Dallas Midland Denton Denton Pittsburg Dallas Pyote Dallas Abbott Waxahachie Springfield, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Fort Worth Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Terrell Denton Midlothian Abilene Bridgeport Van Dallas Hatboro, Penn. Dallas Denton Grand Prairie Garland Ulery, Susan Upchurch, Mary Lee Urias, Gummy M. Uribe, Omar David Valchar, Gladys Valentine, Sandy VanHyning, Curt Van Winkle, William Vardell, Don Vergati, Beny Vessels, Jerry Vick, John William Vickers, Sammy Wacker, John Wacker, Nancy Wagner, Patricia D. Wagnon, Judy Waldrop, Robert W. Walker, Anna Walker, Betty Carol Walker, Frank O. Walker, Sammie Walker, Vickie Jan Wall, Larry Wallace, Pamela Walsh, Elaine Walters, Linda Walthall, Mike Ward, Linda Marie Wasmuth, Memory Watson, Clement H. Weaver, Larry Webb, Judy Weems, Robert Weiss, Shirley Ray Welch, Mike Welch, Philip D. Wells, Phil Wende, Joyce Wende, Ruby Bedford Denton Fort Stockton Laredo Temple Rosenberg Dallas Abilene Dallas Dallas Dallas Cleburne Houston Dallas Dallas Denton Big Lake Fort Worth Irving Fort Worth Seniors Tay Wen Denton Grand Prairie Dallas Wichita, Kan. Tyler Dallas Norfolk, Va. Sherman Hurst Pasadena Weston, Mass. I ruing Abilene Floydada Seymour San Antonio New Boston Henrietta Breckenridge Cisco , :,- , wal ... .3 L 'fm 2.2-aa, r WY z-rf' .UF V' WHS 'fb ff?-all , Q ,, .wifi F, A v , .f 0 Wesatzke, Sarah West, Paula Westerfield, Lynette Westfall, Joyce Wetzel, Lois Wham, Dale Wheatley, Sheila Wheeler, Dannye Wheeler, Van Whisenant, Bill D. Whisenant, Della Simmons Whitaker, Joyce Whitaker, Michael White, Jackie White, Kathy White, Lezely White, Randall D. White, Ronald Lee White, Susan Aline VVhitson, Sarah Seniors: Wes-Zwa 400 , .he um . I 1 46542 Whitson, Wayne Wilbourn, Richard A. Wilhite, Ben Houston Fort Worth Crawford Fort Worth Carrollton Gainesville Houston Arlington Levelland McKinney Port Arthur Fort Worth Fort Worth Houston Denton Temple Gatesville Plano Dallas Denton Garland Grand Prairie Haltom City Williams, Alex F. Jr. Irving Williams, CasSandra Elise Crockett Williams, James R. II Tyler Williams, Marilyn Marshall Williams, Marilyn J. Henderson Williams, Robert Yucca Dallas Williamson, Donna Fort Worth Wilson, Kenny Sweetwater Wilson, Marilyn Gainesville Wilson, Patsy Gainesville Wilson, Sandra J. Dallas Wilson, Wheelice Jr. Coppell Winder, Marion Carr0llt0n Winslager, J. David Fort W0rth Winters, William Gainesville Withee, Mary Lynn Waxahachie Wood, Cindy Breckenridge Wood, Herbert Wood, Steve Woolf, Donna Worley, Bobby Worley, Donna F. Worley, Doug Worrell, Larry E. Wright, Carla Wright, Pam Wyatt, Robert Yarbrough Yarbrough, Yarbrough, Yarbrough Yarbrough, Barbara David E. Elaine Karen Richard Yates, Vicki Yeatts, Susie York, Cathleen Young, Cheryl Young, David Zant, Lawanda Zorns, Harold M. Zwartjes, Kenneth Coleman Breckenridge Arlington Kermit Dallas Quanah Dallas Woodville Richardson Kilgore Denton Dallas Waco Dallas Bonham Fort Worth Sanger Dallas Carrollton Bedford Big Spring Boyd Alexandria, Vir. i The new library during construction in the fall Aan, Peter CFU Raleigh, N. C. Aaron, Dan CJIJ Lewisville Abadie, Peter CSophJ Irving Abbott, Susan CFrJ Dallas Abel, Stephen CFrJ Graham Abner, Diane CFrJ Dallas Aboussie, Philip CFrj Wichita Falls Abston, Deborah CSophJ Groves Acker, William R. CJrJ Dallas Ackin, Babette CFU Fort Worth Adair, Louise CJrJ Tyler Adams, Bonnie L. CJrD San Antonio Adams, Cecil CJIJ Houston Adams, Diana CJrJ Fort Worth Adams, Janell CSophJ Houston Adams, Ruthie CSophJ Houston Adams, Vickie CFrJ Denton Adamson, Jan CSophJ Brenham Addington, Terri CFU Dallas Adkins, Noel CJrJ Shamrock Agnew, John CFrJ Lubbock Agnew, Mark CJrJ Odessa Ahrens, Ed CJrD Grand Prairie Airhart, Brenda CFU Garland Airhart, Judy CJrJ Garland A . Airhart, Teresa CJIJ Arlington 4 ' Akers, Carolyn CJrJ Vidor ' Albright, Lauren CJrj Bridgeport -Ng Aldridge, Kathy CFrJ Houston M' 'ii' Aldridge, Linda C. CFU Pittsburg o Underclassmenz A-Bai Aldridge, Linda Gail CJrJ Houston M Aldridge, Pamela CFrJ H0lLSi0fL Alexander, Jim CSophJ Shrevelwfi Alexander, Karen CFrJ Dalllw Alexander, Micheal CFrj Dallas Alexander, Mike CJrJ Denison Alexander, Sherri CSophJ Big SI-Wing Allen, Aquila CJD Houston Allen, Debbie CFU Richardson Allen, Harold W. CJrJ Hllmilwfl Allen, Neiman M., Jr. CSophJ Irving Allen, Pamela CJrJ Mt. Pleasant Allen, Rita CSophJ Irvine Allison, Richard CJrJ Fort Worth Allred, Clifton David CSophJ DCMOH Althaus, John P. CSophJ Temple Ammerman, Mark CSophJ Richard-SOIL Amos, Steve CJrJ Fort WOTUI Amos, Steve CJrJ Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Amsler, Malcolm M. CFU Aflingtfm Anders, Vicki CSophD Euless Anderson, Jane F. CJrJ Galveston Anderson, John CFrJ Anderson, Martha CFrJ Wichita Falls Colorado City Anderson Nora QFD Anderson Phillip QJD Anderson, Wayne QFD Anderson, William Jay QJD Andresen Andrea QFD Andrews, Karen QSophJ Anschuetz, Mary Jane QFD Anthony, Rupert QSophJ Antonatos, Bob QJD Archibald, David QJD Archilla, Linda QSophJ Archilla, Melissa QFD Galveston Colorado City Snyder Fort Worth El Paso Fort Worth Dallas Garland Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Armes, Ronnie QJD Armistead, Bill QJD Armstrong, Bernard QSophJ Armstrong, Dona QJD Armstrong, Lynn QJD Arnold, Calvin QFD Arocha, Michael C. QJD Arrowood, Jan QSophJ Aschbach, C. Gerhard QFD Ash, Barbara Faye QSophJ Ashby, John QFD Asher, Mary QSophj Ashford, Jean QFD Ashley, Janet QFD Ashley, Ninasue QSophJ Ashmos, Vicki QFD Astin, Paula QFD Atchley, Danny QJD Austin, Annette QFD Austin, Bob QJD Aymond, Dale QJD Baber, Janette QJD Bailey, Barbara QJD Bailey, Chris QFD Fort Tucumcari, Dyess Fort Worth Dallas N. M. A.F.B. Worth Texas City San Antonio Richardson Dallas Throckmorton Amarillo Denton Bellaire Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. Dallas Stamford Dekalb Mesquite Fort Worth Dallas Houston Wharton Dallas fa . , A K Fi . 0 x'v- sis Q71 441 ' lliliankliiilm Fouts Field 4 :Ei Al is Bailey, Donald CJD Bailey, Mary CSophJ Bailey, Ruth CSophJ Bain, Janice CFD Bair, Lawrence CJD Baird, Jim CJD Baker, Barbara CSophj Baker, Douglas CSophj Baker, Hubert CJD Baker, Ruth CJD Baker, Susan CSophJ Balderston, Martha CFD Baldridge, Robert CFD Baldwin, Jeff CJD Baldwin, Richard Gene CSophJ Baldwin, Yolanda CFD Balentine, Bruce CSophj Ball, Deborah CFD Ball, Linda CJD Ballard, James CSophj Ballard, Robert CSophJ Balusek, Janet CJD Banks, Christopher E. CJD Barber, Gerald CJD Barber, Margie CJD Barbour, Bernie CJD Barker, Cal CJD Barker, Carol CFD Barker, Richard E. CSophj Barkley, Marty CFD Underclassmen: Bai-Bis Barkley, Patricia CJD Ennis Barks, Martha CSophQ Harlingen Barnes, Corliss CJD Whitney Barnes Gretchen CJD Channelview Barnes, Jacque CFD Missoula, Mont. Barnes Joe CFD Denton Barnes John CFD Fort Worth Barnes Riecky CJD Whitney Barnett, Brannon, CJD Corpus Christi Barnett, Joe CJD Krum Barnett, June CFD Albuquerque, N. M. Barnhart, James CFD Garland Baron, Red CFD Heidelburg, Ger. Barrett, Dean CJD Denison Barrett, Terry CJD San Angelo Barringer, John W. CJD Houston Barron, Louis CJD Palmer Barrow, Beth CJD Gladewater Barter, Jane CJD Shreveport, La. Bartlett, Sallie CJD El Paso Bashton, George M. CSophJ Dallas Bass, Charwynne CSophJ Cleburne Bass, Cindy CSophJ F Ort Worth Bass, David W. CJD Los Angeles, Calif. 404 Ontario, N. Y. Vernon Dallas San Antonio Garland Roswell, N. M. Pasadena, Calif. Houston Hopewell, Va. Fort Worth Galveston Lewisville Arlington Dallas Dallas Palacios Bedford Euless Mesquite Denton Gainesville Taylor Galveston Weatherford Dallas Sanford, Fla. Dallas Midland Midland Farmers Branch Bass, Pam CSophJ Bassham, Linda CFD Baszile, Fayetta CJD Bates, Marcia CFD Batrice, Elias CJD Battle, Charles L. CFD Batts, Fredda CFD Baxter, Bill CSophb Baxter, Jane CFD Baxter, Viva CFD Bear, Debbie CFD Bearden, Cheryl CJD Beaty, Susan CSophJ Beaty, Vicky CFD Beauchamp, Errol CJD Beaudet, Keith CSophj Beckerich, John CSophJ Beckham, Ernest E. CSophJ Beckman, Janet CFD Been, Ray CJD Beene, Jay CJD Beggs, Shirley CFD Belew, Thompas CJD Bell, Janet C. CSOphj Bell, John CFD Bell, Juliet A. CJD Bell, Rhonda CSophJ Bellamy, Johnnie CJD Belt, Patricia CSophj Beltram, Hector CJD Benedict, Kathleen CJD Benedict, Rita CFD Bentley, Paula CJD Beran, Charles CFD Berkley, Mary Pat CJD Berliner, Carol Ann CFD Berliner, Donna CFD Berman, Carolyn CFD Bernhard, Karen E. CJD Berny, Charles CJD Berry, Giles C. CJD Berry, Michael CSophJ Berry, Rena CFD Berry, Richard CJD Betham, Richard CSophJ Bethune, Michael CFD Bettis, Gary CJD Betts, Cecelia Roberta CFD Berulot, Carol CFD Berulot, Thomas Hugh CFD Beverly, Marcia CJD Bibles, Joyce CJD Bickham, Roger CFD Bilotta, Frank CFD Birdwell, Jerry CFD Birkelbach, June CJD Birkelbach, Sally CFD Birnbaum, Marc CJD Birnberg, Carol CSophJ Biser, Daniel CFD Dekalb Sulphur Bluff Port Arthur Dallas Nazareth, Israel Fort Worth Waco Abilene Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Pilot Point Fort Worth Dallas Richardson Dallas Stonewall Grand Prairie Friona Ennis Paris Fort Worth Amarillo Denton Pampa Dallas Corsicana Fort Worth Bay City Dallas Corpus Christi Galveston Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Victoria Edinburg Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Middlesex, N. J. Dallas Conway, Ark. Palestine Houston Houston Kilgore Burnet Fort Worth Fort Worth Waco George town Georgetown Dallas Corpus Christi Beaumont X 5 I Q it 'ns if .t . ...... ,K ,J-if ......,m z Y f i. Education-Home Economics Building 406 Bishop, Michael L. fSophJ Deer Park Bissett, Scott fSophj De Soto Bitros, Julia fJrD Sherman Biven, Rebecca CSophJ Irving Bixler, Jan fFrJ Groves Blackburn, Joe fSophJ Linden Blair, Bill fSophJ Hurst Blais, Cathe fFrJ Dallas Blancett, Stephen fSophJ Wichita Falls Bland, Kathy QFD Houston Blanton, Tom CJrJ Fort Worth Blocher, Steve QFIJ Greenville, Ohio Blood, Jane fJrJ Euless Board, Hal CFrJ Mineral Wells Boardman, Barbara fFrJ Dallas Bobbitt, Cynthia CJrJ North Little Rock, Ark. Boeglin, Charles R., Jr. CJD Dallas Boelter, Bernice A. QFD Guam Boerner, Susan CSophJ Dallas Bogarte, Robert CFD West Covina, Calif. Boldt, Karen K.C. CJD Tyler Boles, George fSophJ Dallas Boles, Zack fJrJ Houston Bollheimer, Ronald fSophJ Dallas Bond, Everett W., Jr. CJrJ Bay City Booher, Susan G. fSophJ Houston Booker, Robert fSophJ La Marque Bosholm, Kathy CFU Houston Bostick, Gene CFU Richardson Boulware, John QSophJ Bridgeport Bounds, Kirk CFU Dallas Bourek, Kathy CFU Garland Bouton, Anita fSophJ Houston Bowden, Angelia K. fSophJ Corsicana Bowen, Janabeth fFrJ Littlefield Bowen, Jan QFrJ Wellington Bowen, Kathleen Url Bowen, Lewis Url Bowens, Gladys fFrl Bowers, Kent QSophl Bowers, Teela Url Bowlin, Karen CSophl Bowman, Rosemarie Url Boyd, Carol CFrl Boyd, Karen fFrl Boyd, Marilyn Url Boyd, Rebecca fSophl Boyer, Bonnie fSophl Boyett, Barbara Url Boyett, Darlene Url Fort Worth Jacksboro Mt. Enterprise Pampa Clarksville Center Arlington Dallas McLean, Va. Dallas Lewisville San Antonio Sour Lake Wichita Falls Brackeen, Judy fSophl Weatherford Bracken, Jennifer Url Dallas Bradford, Janis R. CSophl Wichita Falls Bradshaw, Elizabeth Ann QSophl Denton Bradshaw, Terry Url Springtown Brady, Robert Url Dallas Braker, Patti Lo fSophl Fort Worth Brandenberger, Kathy fSophl San Antonio Brann, Michael E. fFrl Lewisville Branning, Deborah fFrl Dallas Brannon, Lynn CSophl Mineral Wells Bransford, Tommy fFrl Dallas Brantley, Ada Dell fSophl Monahans Brasel, Julie fFrl Houston Brasfield, Thomas D. fFrl Lone Star Brashear, Margo B. Url Dallas Braude, John Url Braun, Barbara fFrl Brawner, Tom KF rl Brazelton, Judy Url Breaux, James Url Breaux, Kitty fFrl Breeler, Burnett Url Brendel, Don Url Brewer, Mike Url Brice, Carolyn fFrl Bright, Mike fFrl Briggs, Joe fFrl Brim, Charles Url Brinkman, Bill fFrl Brinson, Margaret Url Britton, Martha fFrl Broaddus, Geri CFrl Brobst, Gary fSophl Brock, Davey CSophl Brody, Ellen QSophl Brogan, Beatrice E. fFrl Bronar, Betty fFrl Brooker, Ellen QFrl Brooks, Eva fFrl ,Kwl M 5, 'fi .. S l 3 :Q rl 5 --f ff V J Y all Underclassmen: Bis-Bro Dallas San Antonio Dallas Crane Crockett Dallas Houston Mascoutah, Ill. Baytown Sherman Cross Plains Dallas Sulphur Springs Denton Dallas Sherman Houston Dallas Winters Dallas New Braunfels De Soto Camden, Ark. Wichita Falls 1 - NZ ,t 1 X . V If gm tial Qld - as K 'W'-rn., 1 ri I 4 Q - N H3 , ,N , -tv fra 'Q Q' -u 'IJ' Pi J Une! 5, 'Qs ,f A 1 'W' -A 2' J E f, .3 N 1. in ,Q .ia Q it 3 1 nw as A an 2 ag Q Z ix we f Mc amiga , ,..,, 3 .,,. Z' xv 3 Ji? l x Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,gM,,,,,,Q, :,, ,,,, , , 3 Tl 4 iw. ,,,. , . .I F, gm, A 'tif ,sf Q i, ,g i zvimv L K -P V' My Brooks, Suzan QFD Fort Worth Brooks, Sydney QFD Sherman Brower, Ken QSophj Fort Worth Brown, Beverly QFD Newburgh, N. Y. Brown, Bonnie QSophJ Midland Brown, Darlene QSophJ Irving Brown, George R. QJD Crowell Brown, Jackie QSophJ Frost Brown, Laura QJD Fort Worth Brown, Linda QFD Fort Worth Brown, Lizabeth QJD Texarkana Brown, Priscilla QFD Dallas Brown, Ronald QFD Dallas Brown, Terry F. QFD Denton Brown, Thomas D. QJD Big Spring Brown, Thomas J. QFD Burhburnett Brownfield, Jan QJD Raymondville Browning, Stephen QFD Fort Worth Brownlee, S. Barry QSophj Garland Brownlee, Phyllis QSophJ Fort Worth Brumbalow, Arlee T., Jr. QFD Decatur Bruton, Marty QSophJ Dallas Bryant, Bea QFD Garland Bryant, Lois QFD Fort Worth Bryant, Nadine QFD Garland Bryson, Neil QFD Mineola Buccolo, Arnold QJD Toms River, N. J. Buchanan, SusanQ FD Fort Worth Buchholz, Sherry QFroj Fort Worth Budlong, Garth QJD Gainesville Bugno, Toni QSophQ Houston Bulino, Andrew W. QSophJ Farmers Branch Bullard, Beverly QJD Dallas Bullard, Carolyn QJD Dallas Bullington, Marcy QFD Denton Bunting, Charlotte QJD Odessa Burgart, Dallas QSophj Houston Burgess, Elaine QJD Graham Burke, Betty QFD Denton Burke, Carol QFD Waco Burkhalter, Judy QFD Olton Burkholder, Sherry QSophJ Dallas Burnett, Hill QJ D Hot Springs, Ark. Burnett, Nancy QJD Denton Burnett, Thomas QSophJ Fort Worth Burnim, Mellonee QSophJ Teague Burnim, Mickey L. QJD Teague Burns, Ronald E. QFD Fort Worth Burrell, Carol QFD Houston Burrows, Mark QSophj Sherman Burton, Jerry QJD Houston Busby, Carolyn QFD Fort Worth Bush, Dennis QFD Pasadena Bush, Marilyn QSophj Denton Buskirk, Rozetta QJD Denton Buster, Xan QSophJ Levelland Butler, Malcolm QJD Fort Worth Byers, Cynthia QSophJ Arlington Bynum, Diana QSophJ Dallas Cage, Katherine Ann QJD McKinney Caillet, Dennis QSophD Dallas Cain, Malinda QSophJ Irving Calame, Arnold QSophj Irving Caldwell, Clark QFD Big Spring Caldwell, Priscilla QFD Athens Callahan, James QSophJ Breckenridge Callahan, Steve QFD Marlin Callaway, Gary L. QJD Bellaire Callaway, Linda Faye QSophJ Houston Callender, Lorraine QFD Fort Worth Calvert, Sue QFD Denton Camacho, Cecilia QJD Ranger Camacho, Delia QJD Ranger Cammack, Jessie Belle QSophJ Levelland Camp, Ronald QJD Dallas Campbell, Cathy QJD Morgan Campbell, Larry QSophJ Sanger Campbell, Michele QFD San Antonio Cannon, Ann QFD Dallas Cano, Luis Ray QJD Corpus Christi Capps, Donna QFD Sherman Capps, Nancy QSophJ Deport Card, Donald QJD Garland Carey, Marilyn QFD Argyle Cargill, Patricia QFD Waco Carle, Sheryl QFD Denton Carlisle, Cindy QFD Richardson Carlson, Anita QFD Dallas Carlson, Steve QSophJ Columbus, Ohio Carman, Betty QJD Roanoke 0? wr . 1 , mf, ,,,, li lm mf'e'ii.eifi55,lii ' 4' a ..f J, gg: '25 1 .. A .. ., wfra' Q 5 +1 ., V at-?' fa- Q . fi , 'W-H '1 -' if 1. 2, . .eff ,,,,, , 1 .wi Q ki an fr? Underclassmen: Bro - Cas ft' .- ,L 3 'M 1 5131211 . M M i it um W we 'V V ...I I gin? . .-.fs vw 55 fe mm es I 'l f M 5735? g. JA V? fe. 5 H ffm h e A ' A J iss agp, ,tif sweaty I ' iii V I QI .3 jg. . ss rg .a bs Q li Carmichael, Karla Delle Carneal, Susan QSophJ Carper, Kathy QSophJ Carr, David M. QSophJ Carr, Deborah QFD Carr, Dorothy QJD Carrell, Kim QJD Carriker, Deborah QFD Carroll, Judy QFD Carson, Larry QJD Carter, Blair QFD Carter, Curtis QFD QS0phJ ,MM Cleburne Dallas Waco Mesquite Galena Park Galena Park Fort Worth Bowie Dallas Springtown Bloomington, Ind. Port Lavaca Carter, J. Anita QJD Carter, Jane QFD Carter, Joe Bill QJD Carter, Karen QFD Carter, Linda Lou QJD Carter, Norman QSophJ Carter, Roy QFD Carter, Sharon QFD Carter, Shirley QJD Carver, Avis QSophJ Cason, Gary QFD Cason, Russell J. QFD Fort Worth Denton Weatherford Garland Gainesville Austin Andrews Snyder K erens Perrin Irving Dallas 409 5 if M 1, I Q, I in ...A ,, qi i f--, V on Q IHIKA ' '46 .4 f 1 '29 1:9 A x ! Q 0 in WJ ,XV X 'G' A ff t J. ,gg ad, ,. , 4 -4 . J J gif, -me , 'HIV Underclassmen: Cas-Col 6 ,, , 14 . , 5, F M '--5 5'--ah. f 7 , 1152! V gsa ltgbh 'Q nr, r v-yy '- ri H f iw- 5, 'fy V Q- .ri-1' 3'7if '? 4' J v W.. ,J T- t.fw,g,',,,.6,.1 U ,-, N 4 i., ff m 'S ., iill , ,,, A f Sim '-1' 'lf 1 lf? Cass, Cynthia QJD Dallas Cassil, Cynthia QSophJ Houston Castellano, Abraham QSophJ Comstock Castle, Linda QFD Honey Grove Caswell, David QSophj Sunset Caswell, Norman QFD Sunset Caufield, Kathy QSophj Amarillo Cauley, Carolyn QFD Dallas Cauley, John QFD Comanche Cauley, Richard QFD Dallas Cavasos, Randy QJD Cleburne Cavasoz, Jesse QJD Cedar Hill Cavasoz, Edward QJD Laredo Cavender, Mike QJD Dallas Cavender, Vicki QFD Dallas Cavin, Karen QJD . Houston Caviness, Debbie QFD Dallas CentoFanti, Joseph QSophJ Fort Worth Cerasaro, Victor QJD Endicott, N. Y. Chabre, Margie QFD Fort Worth Chamberlain, Marshall V. QJD Tyler Chamberlain, Nicole QFD Dallas Chambers, Reed QJD Richardson Chambers, Richard QJD Dallas Chance, Frances QFD San Antonio Chance, Maurice QSophj Abilene Chandler, Marva Faye QFD Fort Worth Chaney, Jeannette QSophj Houston Chaney, Joetta QFD Dallas Chaney, Linda QSophJ Waco Chapman, Cynthia QFD Fort Worth Chapman, Ronald QSophj Coppell Chapman, Scott QSophJ Dallas Charles, Debbie QFD Fort Worth Chatmon, Linda QFD Houston Chiles, Cathy QJD Chisholm, Nita QSophQ Choate, Michael QSophJ Choate, Robert QFD Chrisenhall, Linda QSophJ Christ, Candi QFD Christian, Debby QFD Christman, Sherwood QFD Christopher, Sharon QJD Christopher, Tom QJD Chumbley, Cheryl QFD Cisneros, Irma QSophJ Cissne, Janet QSophj Clare, Clare, Clark Clark, Clark, Clark, Bruce QFD Dorothy QFD Charlene QFD Joan QJD Kathleen QSophj Mary Lynn QJD Vienna, Va. Ambler, Penn. Abilene Dallas Denton Fort Worth Corpus Christi Tulsa, Okla. Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Corpus Christi Richardson San Antonio Dallas Dallas Dallas Valparaiso, Ind. Abilene Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Palmer CJD Sue CFD Tamara CFD Thomas CFD Wayne CFD Clasbey, Kathryn E. CJD Claunch, Jeanne Ann CJD Claybrook, Joel CSophJ Clayton, Janis CFD Clayton, Linda CJD Clements, Lorraine CSophj Cleveland, Sue CJD Cliett, Ann C Sophj Clifford, Beth CFD Clifton, Delma CFD Cluck, Larry CFD Cludius, Kathi CSophj Clyburn, Fredda CFD Coakley, Meg CFD Cobb, Cherilou CFD Cockrell, Jerry CFD fS0phD Codina, Rebecca Hilda Cohen, Carol Ann CJD Cohen, Lynne CJD Cohen, Steve CSophJ Coker, Charlotte CJD Coker, Debbie CFD Cole, Candi CSophJ Cole, Coleen CFD Cole, Kenneth CFD Cole, Terry CJD Coleman, Cyndy CJD Colley, Colley, Collins, Lydia CJD Mary CFD Donna CJD Collins, Gary CSophJ Carthage Bowie Odessa Dallas Dallas Dallas Gainesville Dallas Dallas Gladewater Austin Borger Hillsboro Fort Worth Killeen Lewisville Dallas Garland Fort Worth Dallas Denton Mission Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Mesquite Fort Worth Fort Worth Bowie El Paso Dallas Denton Mt. Pleasant Dallas Whitewright Port Chester, N. Y. ,X I :L X .li 'W-A '15 '32 ,L L, , 45 ff 7 rr 'V' is , . if L I 8 fa- 1 'V as .. If L L4 f 'L' , Qu, g. . A , 9, 3 .. ..,,.: ggxggfsn- .V U , -'ffE'7f3i?'2' ::f,'i'f:r:::f-jfi ...Q 5 Y 'fi 7' 1. v-FE-X.. -.. m F7 1 Ill: 3+-L 3.3 1, , Q Biology Building has yn vi 777 ...., - -4 K , ... 111' 411 xg? S? , U, K ,f.,,,,,,i. is ll S H -.N G 18 Collins, James CJD Collins, Ronnie CFD Collins, Ross CSophJ Collins, Sandra CSophJ Colville, Lynda CSophJ Comer, Martha CJD Compton, Peggy CSophJ Conder, Kathy CFD Conkling, Mary Elizabeth C Connatser, Pat CJD Connor, Gail CSophD Connor, James CJD Cook Cook 1 s Donald CJD George CSophJ Cook, Karolyn CFD Cook, Margaret CFD Cook , Tim CJD Cooke, Mary Anne CSophJ Coon, Johnny CSophJ Cooper, Cathy CFD Cooper, Joe CSophJ Cooper, Kay CJD Cooper, Mary Lynn CSophJ Cooper, Tony CSophJ Copeland, Gelea CSophJ Copeland, Roberta CSophJ Corcoran, Pat CJD Cordell, Kathryn CFD Cornelison, Jean CJD Cornelius, Wayne CSophJ Underclassmen: Col- Cra ,sm es 3 i slpi 5 so! Cortez, Silverio CJD Costin, Karen CFD Cotton, Cathie CSophJ Cotton, Karen CFD Cottrell, Steve CSophj Coughlin, Pennye CFD Courson, Greg CSophl Cowan, Janett CJD Cowen, John F. CJD Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Carlos CFD Cecelia CFD Charles B. Jr. CFD Clydette CFD Jeanne CFD Jerry CJD Larry Dean CSophj Vickie CFD Crabb, Diane CFD Crabtree, Linda CFD Craft, David E. CSophj Craft, Michael CJD Craig Craig , Christi CFD Donna Lynn CFD v Craik, Gary CJD Kermit Portchester, N. Y. FD Garland Waco Pampa Gainesville Dallas Bedford Dallas Waco Fort Worth Bells Andrews Dallas Arlington Fort Worth Dallas McKinney Lubbock Dallas Garland Odessa Dallas D umas Texarkana Whitesboro Denison Dallas Dallas Fort Worth San Benito Sweetwater Sierra Blanca Dallas Richardson Fort Worth Dallas Azle Brownsville Aubrey Lake Jackson Clifton Wichita Falls Irving Fort Worth Amarillo Cleburne Glenview, Ill. Garland Azle McKinney Dallas Houston Abilene P 2 sf. Qi f fffyf f X 5 ' 'L J f 1 'L z' ff, J' fy ,X 'L f .firf ff J f . M L.. ,M 1 1' XE 'fglfgv 1 V iwfff 2' ,W ig A Y . W Golf Course 4 , I ar rs if 4' ,r , A ar- 3 -7 fl 1 , M A L ati, l l VEV- 1 'il Q K as sr 9 fs ,1.Jx 'f'4 .gfgjs ,Q .7333 Q gg.:-21 V f M 1 , 'ei :ff-r 5 , . Q is Crawford, Carolyn QJrj Crawford, Layne QFD Crawford, Sue QJrJ Craze, Janice QSophJ Creel, Sandra QJrJ Crim, Steve QFrD Crisman, Nelda QSophJ Critchfield, Glenda QSophj Croly, Amy QSophj Crosby, Gail QSophj Cross, Margaret A. QSophJ Cross, Susan QSophJ Crouch, Debra Jo QFD Crouch, Jesse QSophJ Crow, Susan QSophj Crowder, Marian QFD Crudup, Roger QSophJ Crummel, Richard QSophJ Crump, Claudia QFD Cruson, Kenneth QSophJ Cull, Carroll QJrJ Cullins, Guy QSophJ Culwell, Sherry QJrJ Cumiskey, Tim QSophJ Cummins, David QSophJ Cunningham, Jane QSophJ Cunningham, Joseph QSophJ Cunningham, Margaret QSophJ Curry, Cody QSophJ Curry, Cynthia QF rj Curtis, Anna Ruth QJrJ Dalton, Dana QSophJ Daly, Sally QFIJ Daniel, Charles QFrJ Daniel, Sheila QSophJ Daniel, Virginia Sue QJrJ M., 414 .J Historical Building Dallas Houston Fort Worth Dallas Loving Denton Ringgold Irving Richardson Houston Denison Denton Euless Grand Prairie Dallas LaMarque Arlington Fort Worth Dallas Lewisville Houston Tyler Mineral Wells Richardson Belton Henderson Sherman Albany Dallas Houston Bynum Pampa Metairie Waco Plainview Dallas Danner, Marion QSophj Dansby, Randy QFD Davidson, James QSophJ Davidson, Judy QFD Davidson, Orene QFD Davie, Mark QSophJ Davis, Affie QJD Davis, Alice QFD Davis, Arliss QSophD Davis, Beverly QSophJ Davis, Carole QSophJ Davis, Carolyn QSophJ Davis, Cathy QFD Davis, Glenn QFD Davis, Jackie QSophJ Davis, James QSophJ Davis, Janet QFD Davis, Jim QFD Davis, Judith QFD Davis, Judy QJD Davis, Julie QSophJ Davis, Karen QJD Davis, Lynn QJD Davis, Michael QJD Davis, Mike QFD Davis, Patricia QJD Davis, Ricki QFD Dawson, John Jr. QJD Dawson, Judy QSophJ Dawson, Mark QSophJ Day, Barbara QJD Day, Linda QJD DeArmond, James QSophJ Dean, Mike L. QFD Deck, Barbara QJD Decker, Cynthia QFD Decuir, James Jr. QSophJ Deel, David QJD Delaney, Nannette QFD Delgado, Conchita QSophJ Delisle, Alice QFD Dement, Kay QFD Demerritt, Ann E. QFD Deming, Jimmy QSophJ DeMott, Janson E. QJD Denison, Margaret QJD Denman, Gwendolyn QJD Dermis, Jerry QJD Dennis, Ricky QFD Dennis, Tenie QSophJ Denton, John QJ D Depold, Herman QJD Derden, Patsy QJD Derrick, Kirby QFD Fort Worth Bowie Bradenton, Fla. Plano Dallas Fort Worth Marshall Dallas Graham Fort Worth Dallas Richardson Dallas Denton Garland Mesquite Pilot Point De Soto Denton Waxahachie Houston Hillsboro Denton Denton Dallas Fort Worth Austin Denton Sinton Arlington wr,- .- Am K , 5 PJ is fm fi cas Q SQ' X., an f .av- ,. Q' H rv .V gy . 1, , , ,,, r aj, X , 9 hz, WA L: -fyl Q- A - -'55, ,A K ii A11 ix ig fiilfif' , 3 0 4, I7 6 f, A-fs 4 'ff .9 , sy , M 'E Underclassmen: Cra-Der Tyler Newcastle Garland Dallas White Settlement Richardson Dallas Abilene Houston Dallas Denton Dallas Tulsa, Okla. H ous ton Arlington Denton Kennard Denton Denton Garland Lubbock Stillwater Cleburne Farmers Branch Iii, W , Q it its X , 3 if 36 A so ,Ji ls, 4 wi' .3 . .v 4.--wif J1 V - .J - -. ,sr ' J N 1 i., 1 7, D 1,412 Q Q., x ' liar' Q' 'J' ff' s au- ' .dl I ,... , Z' S A Q, , si. 1 , A-0 uk .1 , 15 P I ya, , , qs. ., ,. Y 'X , -1153: FR f lf. li f 5 ! ., , I X rj: ,--., 7' ., '15 l T if 4 I , H2-M. l , .,- 1 u ff F n Ah W' Q J -Q Q Dess, Jay QJD Deuell, Robert QFD Dial, Joel QSophJ Dickerson, Diane QFD San Antonio Martinburg, W. Va. Wake Village Tulsa, Okla. Dickerson, Tommey Sue QSophj Fort Worth Dickinson, Eugene QFD Irving Dickinson, Lyn QSophj H0OkS Diehl, Harry QFD Dallas Diggs, Barbara QFD Houston Dill, Cathy QSophJ Dallas Dines, Mary QSophj Fort Worth Dinwiddle, Linda QFD Denton Dixon, Carmen QFD Houston Dixon, David QSophj Longview Doane, Vicki QSophj Richardson Dobbins, Gary QJD Dallas Dockery, Frank QJD Trenton Dobbs, Linda QJD Brady Dodson, Lee QSophj Breckenridge Donaldson, Tom QJD Garland Donnelly, Betty Jeanne QSophJ Houston Dooley, Buddy QFD Dallas Dooley, Tim Ann QFD Surray Dorr, David QSophj Dallas Dorsey, Cynthia QFD Waco Doss, Marilyn QSophj Whitt Dossett, William QFD Mesquite Dougherty, Ernie QFD Alamo Dowling, Rupert QSophJ Dallas Downes, Brian QFD nderclassmen: Des -Eld ,.1 M , fa . 2 iff, i f i J F l .U R5 . ri-, . , Downing, Diana Q Sophj Cambridge, Mass. San Angelo Downey, Martha QJD Dallas Downs, Robert V. QFD Roscoe Doyle, Sherry QJD Copeville Drake, Regina QFD Houston Drake, Robert QJD Dallas Draper, James QSophj Sanger Driver, Heidi QSophJ Satellite Beach, Fla. Driver, Joe L. QJD Garland Drolet, Pat QSophJ Fort Worth Druesedow, Pamela QSophJ Haskell Dubberly, Danny L. QSophj Hagerman, N. M. Dubman, Hedy QJD Duckworth, David QJD Dudar, Lynn QJD Duemler, Diana QJD Duesman, Leo QFD Duffy, Bruce QJD Dugan, Evelyn QSophj Duke, Cheri QJD Dumas, Elise QSophJ Dumas, J. Scott QJD Duncan, Jennifer QJD Duncan, Patricia QJD Houston Irving Dallas Dallas Pilot Point Dallas Fort Worth Athens Fort Worth Greenville Abilene Fort Worth Duncan, Paul fSophJ Dunn, Anna L. CFD Dunn, Dan A. QJD DuPree, Peggy fSophD Duran, Don QFD Durrett, Duane QJD Durrett, Helen QFD Dvorak, Jeanette fSophJ Dwinell, Gayle QJD Dwyer, Michael S. QFD Dye, Lisa CFD Dyer, Lynda CSophJ Dyke, Lane fFD Dykes, Betty L. CJD Dyson, Sherry CSophj Eads, Wanda QJD Earle, Barbara fSophJ Earley, Kaye CFD Easley, Karen fSophJ East, Mary CFD Eatherly, Lynda fSophj Eaton, Joyce CFD Eaton, Pam CFD Ebert, Ronald fSophJ Eberhart, James R. fSophJ Ebner, Karen QFD Eckstein, Angela fSophJ Edie, Sharon QJD Edwards, Bennie fJD Dallas El Paso Fox, Okla. Texas City Fort Worth Weatherford Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Seguin Fort Worth Alvarado Bryan Tahlequah, Okla. Lewisville Tyler Richardson Denton Sanger Dallas Midland Fort Worth Arlington Texarkana Lewisville Houston Kerrville Dallas Tyler Edwards, David QFD North Little Rock, Ark. Edwards, Harriet L. QJD Edwards, Ray CJD Eime, Carol CJD Eisenkraft, Diane fSophJ Ekey, Linda K. fSophJ Elder, Bennie QFD Garland Smithfield Snyder Dallas Arlington Ranger Government-Sociology Building 41 7 .f w af, - M, . an W S 0 fi at W Q' , Eledge, Connie CFD Elizondo, Candelario CJD Elkins, Dana CFD Ellendorff, Barbara CFD N. Li Ellerd, Jan CJD Ellis, Carolyn D. CFD Ellis, Earlene CFD Ellis, Jannelle CJD Ellis, John CSophJ Ellis, Susan CSophl Ellis, Terry CSophJ Elrod, Bonnie CJD 5 . . 'J gs- - ti V . He? , . . V .laf f J rr - V 7 ...zf ,-'f-v. ff K , 1 Y a AN I w i 'WR Embry, Judy CSophl Emmett, Patrick CJD Endicott, Donna CFD Houston San Antonio Fort Worth ttle Rock, Ark. Hobbs, N. M. Texas City Dallas Duncanville Denton Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Denton Deerfield, Ill. Corpus Christi Engel, Gene CJD Rosebud England, Linda CJD Lindale Enlow, Sharon CSophJ Houston Ennis, Karen CFD Dallas Eoff, Pamela CSophJ Dallas Erickson, David CFD Dallas Erickson, Linda CSophl Dallas Erickson, Wendy CFD Houston Errante, Phillip CSophJ Clear Lake Escue, Cynthia J. CSophj Denton Eskridge, Melanie CFD Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Etheridge, James S. CFD Houston Ethridge, Lonnie CJD Weatherford Eubank, Sue CFD Truscott Eubanks, Candace A. CSophJ Hubbard Eubanks, Melita CFD Texarkana Eubanks, Sharon CJD Vernon Evans, Brinda CJD Jacksonville Evans, Kevin CSophl McKinney Evans, Vernon CFD Fort Worth Everitt, Gwynne CSophJ Dallas Ewig, Carol CJD Valley Stream, N. Y. Ewing, Cheryl CSophJ Dallas Fabian, Deborah CFD Houston Faggard, John CSophJ Poteet Fagot, Lee CJD Dallas Fair, Glenn CSophJ Weatherford Fair, Rhonda CSophJ Dallas Fairleigh, Chris CFD Dallas Falconer, Judy CFD Longview Fanning, Connie CSophl Richardson Fanning, Dixie CJD Roanoke Farina, Theresa CJD Irving Faris, Terry CSophJ Fort Worth Farr, Lynn CFD Dallas Farrell, Jenny CJD Arlington Farrell, Pat fS0Phl Duncanville Farris, Pat CSophj Dallas Faulkner, Bill CJD Fort Worth Faught, Linda CJD Justin Faust, Henry Jr. CJD Galveston Fajer, Barbara CFD Snyder Fawcett, Deborah CFD Denison Fay, John CJD Dallas Feeler, Rachel CJD Denton Ferrill, Lorraine CJD Fort Worth Fette, Debbie CSophJ Muenster Felderhoff, Diann CSophJ Muenster Ferber, William CJD Dallas Ferguson, Bick CFD Dallas Ferguson, Regina CSophD Wellington Ferguson, Terry CSophJ Hurst Ferrell, Rick CJD Wake Village Ferrin, Nancy CSophJ Mesquite Fichtner, William M. CFD San Antonio Fick, Christine CFD Richardson Ficklin, Georganne CJD F ort Worth Fields, Glenda CFD Dallas Fields, Jacquelyn CFD Dallas Fikes, Sandra CFD Fredericksburg Filis, Gina CFD Prand Prairie Finch, Dennis W. CFD Garland Finch, George W. III CFD San Benito Finley, Ann CSophJ Goldsmith Fiorini, Sandra CJD Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Fischer, Frederick F. CJD La Marque Fisher, Kathleen CJD McKinney Fisher, Kathryn CSophD Dallas Fisher, Nina CFD McKinney Fisher, Laura CJD Texarkana Fishkind, Ellen CSophJ Dallas Fitzgibbons, Neal CJD Irving Flanagan, Melinda CSophJ Dallas Fleckman, Doug CSophJ Port Arthur Fleet, Janice CSophJ Hurst Un Fletcher, Tara CSophJ Fletes, Jimmy CJD Flippo, Linda CFD Flippo, Marsha CFD Flocker, Janet CFD Flood, Michele CSophJ Flores, Linda CFD Flores, Rudy CSophJ Flournoy, Gale CFD Flud, Jerry J. CJD Flusche, Jerry CSophQ Ford, James CSophJ Ford, Joe CJD Fore, Joe CJD Foreman, Judy CFD Forget, Carol CJD Fortson, Carolyn CJD Fortenberry, Barbara CSophJ Fortenberry, Gary CSophJ Fortier, Foshee, Foshee Foshee Foster, 1 Gary CFD Darline CSophJ Robert CJD Sheri CFD i Essie CFD Dallas Corsicana Denton Richardson Dallas Hurst Dallas Fort Worth Lake Jackson McKinney Decatur Orange Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth San Antonio Kilgore Richardson Mesquite Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas H illister ,il Qt' G , jg f' 4 il ir nses ii 'Sl-. Ja 'rx ., 4 HE v C A N X ,z T M Fir A. -1 tl' Chi 9, A-' s , ,f 0' ' 23' ,- ' - or .wi film.. 'Fr Ri!-Q .4-2 i f 4 4- --L x,fv 4 1 F? ft 1 4 1' 6 ,, 1 it in ar ' , Y Q 1 9 4 Q X ,Q 1 C 9. '1' f s i f fi 5 ri ' 'J ar 'MJ' l n derclassmen: Ele-Fos C7 5' Ny, ,,- 1- .1 - . . Q 5 A 711' ,R all +1 is aft N 'gr .W Q, in , ,S i. was is .1 :.'.' W ,Y R A' 41 4 we an ' ' 'Z ,V 'W' lp .-5, . X' my 'rf f ,. , ., lf? I . 'Z 3' '41'wfiZl5W ' 7 ' .il iimei i fi, - 'Z KL' ,f 3 A ,H , A ,- , , , .1-X ...Q . . M , ,. in N5 5 vas, V-m i' :-: . V ,L S. 5. 10 E' 3 .. 'Z 'F' I S4 . gs 1 A was if -ff 5 2 A Q 'I kk - is 1'h gig ! Aly ,a ss. F an ? in 5 . or fy at W fi H I l Q53 ,gzip1'f1z12zs1:ezgfg ,yi Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Fowler, Fowler Fowler Gloria QFD George QSophJ Nancy N. QFD Sheron QFD Sue QJD Terry QFD George V. QFD Mary QFD Sherie QJD FOX, Albert QSophJ Fox, Jerolyn QFD Fox, Pam QJD Fraim, Roger III QFD Fraley, Jana QJD Francis, Robert N. QSophJ Frank, Ronda QFD Franklin, Eddie W. II QJD Fry, Janie QJD Frazier, Carrie QSophJ Frazier, Gloria E. QJD Frazier, Winfred QFD Fredrichsen, Linda QJD Fredrickson, Steve QSophJ Freeling, Karen QJD Freeman, Linda QSophJ Freeman, Melody QFD Freeman, Nancy QJD Freeman, Rusty QSophJ Freeman, Sandy QSophJ Freid, M. Susan QFD Underclassmen: Fos- Gil . ,ga , . 'J' '32 A J l If , M52 , 'ff QQ, ,,, Q I l -W' , ,Q ' , A 5. Y W ' J V '.i' . .K - 9 ' l ' 5 gi. 5 3 'NE Frith, John E. Jr. QJD Frith, Linda QSophJ Fritz, Sally QSophJ Frucht, Paula QFD Fry, Barbara QSophJ Fulkerson, Bill QFD N ocona Dallas Dallas Dallas Port Arthur Dallas Grand Prairie Irving Houston Decatur Dallas Tyler Denton Pecos Dallas Dallas Orange Arlington F ort Worth Orange Houston Tyler Lancaster Oklaunion Dallas Dallas Dallas Midland Dallas Dallas Dallas Denton Wichita Falls Houston San Antonio San Antonio Funchess, David QFD Richardson Furgatch, Vicki L. QFD Dallas Gaither, Lewis J. QFD Hurst Gaither, Lyndon QFD Plainview Galey, Barbara QFD Houston Gallia, Elizabeth QJD Dallas Galloway, Ellen QSophJ Grand Prairie Galvan, Theresa QJD Denton Galvin, Thomas QFD Hopkins Gambill, Sheryl W. QJD Big Spring Gamblin, Bengean QFD Sulphur Springs Gameson, Gary QSophJ Olney Gandy, D011 QFD Meridian Gaim: Bill fFl'l Fort Worth Gant, Joyce E. QFD Cleburne Garcia, Arcadio III QJD Bennyides G9-Tey, Bonnie QFFJ Richardson Garibay, Marta QJD Covina, Calif. Garland, GaryQ Sophj Garland, Jerry QFD Garner, Marilyn QSophJ Garrett, Diane QFD Garrett, Linda QJD Garrison, Kerry QJD Garza, Ben QSophJ Gassiott, Glenn QJD Gatlin, Cathy QSophj Gatlin, Sandy QJD Gatlin, Thomas QJD Gavigan, James P. QFD Gaupp, Robin QFD Gay, Gail QJD Gee, Ronald QJD Geer, Sandy QFD Geer, Richard A. III QFD Geistman, Alan QFD Genovese, Linda QSophJ Gentry, Elaine QFD Gerhart, George QFD Gettys, Charlotte QFD Gibbs, Karen QJD Gibbs, Kathy QJD Gibbs, Sherron QFD Gibson, Gibson, Gibson Gilberti Corinne QFD Peggy QFD Ronald QJD Stacey QFD Gilboe, Gene QJD Giles, Shirley Ann QJD Gilford, Rosie QFD Gill, Dana QSophJ Gill, Debbie QSophJ Gillespie, Suzanne QJD Gilliam, Debra QFD Industrial Arts Building Wichita Falls Gainesville Moody Irving Fort Worth Garland Corpus Christi Cleveland Jacksboro Tyler Dallas Gulfport, Miss. Dallas Arlington Perryton Arlington Denton Levelland Denton Dallas Dallas Decatur Waco Fort Worth Gainesville Waco Fairfield Lewisville Anton Tyler Hurst Galveston Houston Houston Big Spring Denison ,,,,g.eff it 02 g 3 Pi .QW Gilliam, Robin QFD San Antonio Unclerclassmenz Gil- Har .Q 'QF M163 . il Gilmore, Cathey QSophJ Dallas Gilmore, Donald QFD Tulsa, Okla. Gilmore, Linda QSophJ Dallas Ginzel, Carol QSophJ Colorado City, Colo. Glass, Jane QJD Kirkwood, Mo. Glenn, Kathy QJD Denton Glenn, Sandra QSophJ Denton Glover, Janet QFD Dallas Glover, Patty QFD Denton Goben, Janeen A. QFD Richardson Godby, Hubert QJD Fort Worth Goodman, Lori QJD Irving Godwin, Peter QSophJ Dallas Golaz, June QSophj Paradise Golden, Joe Bob QSophJ Dallas Gomez, Alfred QJD Rocky Ford, Colo. Good, Katherine QSophJ Houston Goodell, Thomas QJD Dallas Goodger, Vickie QFD Covington, La. Goodman, Dorothy QFD Richardson Goodman, Lenelle QJD Dallas Goodmon, Wanda QFD New Boston Goodrich, Pam QFD Dallas Goodwin, Margie QFD Mineral Wells Gordon, Gary QFD Dallas Gorham, Linda QFD Dallas Gorman, Kenneth QJD San Antonio Goss, Mary Jo QJD Euless Goswick, Verganna QJD Ranger Grablachoff, Vic QJD Rathway, N. J. Graham, Gayle QSophJ Tyler Grandinetti, Michelle QFD Dallas Grauso, Janet QFD Lake Worth Gray, Diane QFD Duncanville Gray, Linda QSophJ Pilot Point Graves, Oneida QJD Dallas Green, Cathy QJD Fort Worth Green, Larry QFD Carrollton Green, Lynne QFD Dallas Green, Norman QSophJ Richardson Green, Randall J. QJD Fort Worth Green, Thomas R. QJD San Antonio Greene, Lizzy QSophJ Houston Greenlee, Carol QJD Andrews Greer, Donna QSophJ Burkburnett Greer, Kathi QSophJ Mexia Greer, Marianne QFD Henderson Gresham, Sara QJD Mineola Grey, Susan QFD Fort Worth Griffin, Don QSophJ Garland Griffin, Jerry QFD Houston Griffith, Beth QFD Cleburne Griffith, Cherie QJD Dallas Griffith, Sherry QJD Grigis, Cindy QSophJ Grigsby, Larry QJD Grobowsky, Rodney QSophj Groom, Constance QSophD Grounds, Linda S. QJD Cleburne Dallas Cleburne Lockhart Guthrie, Okla. Van Alstyne Guerra, Tito QJD McAllen Gullo, Charlsie QFD Houston Guernsey, William D. QFD Richardson Guerra, Ernest QFD McAllen Guinn, Phil QJD Denton Gumataotao, Evelyn QJ D Agana, Guam Gutierrez, Charles QSophJ Fort Worth Guyer, Rebecca QFD Denton Guzman, Rudy QJD Mesquite Hackett, Charles R. QSophJ Denton Haferkamp, Diane QSophJ Gatesville Hagan, Edward QFD Dallas Hagan, Lula E. QJD Baird Hagar, Julie QFD Fort Worth Haggard, Larry QJD Stanton Hahn, Bonnie QSophJ Dallas Hahnl, Herb QFD Dallas Halbach, Mary QFD Fort Worth Hale, Danny QSophJ Ochelata, Okla. Haley, Brooks QSophJ Dallas Haley, Charlotte QJD Amarillo Haley, Kathryn QJD Waxahochie Haley, Travis QSophJ Houston Hall, Charles E. QSophJ Waco Hall, Frances QFD Denton Hall, John QSophj Wichita Falls Hall, A. James QJD Koppert Hall, Lanny QSophJ Fort Worth Hall, Leticia QFD Fort Worth Hall, Margaret QSophQ Dallas Hall, Marlanne QFD Houston Hall, Orval L. Jr. QSophj Denton Hall, Robert QJD Cape Coral, Fla. Hall, Teena QSophj McAllen Hallmark, Ardis QFD Killeen Hambrick, Sonia QSophJ Dallas Hamilton, Jim QFD Denton Hamilton, Nancy QSophj Plano Hamlin, Mickey L. QSophJ Dallas Hamm, Paul QJD Garland Hammerle, Joe QSophj Garland Hammerle, Pete QJD Garland Hancock, Sharon QFD Arlington Hanes, Philip QSophJ Dallas Hankins, Brad QFD Oklahoma City, Okla. Hankins, Garland QJD Newcastle Hanley, Sharon QFD Fort Worth Hanna, Deborah QFD Sherman Hanna, Steve QFD Kansas City, Kan. Hansard, Clay QJD Dallas Hansen, Douglas QSophJ Hardeman, Ronnie QJD Harden, Jim R. QJD Hardin, Phil QFD Atlantic, Iowa Wichita Falls Longview Fort Worth M , 2. W, ,... , ,fu as fu sf it , A ff ef: . 'fd-l 1 'Z f .S 'aw l Q. Y ' 7,255 i , 'u i, m,s1f.1, 1 M K iff, , 1-,,, vs- , R af i -aw 5 4 is 3 1 i +255-, f Q M K .fy Hardison, Craig CFD Dallas Hargett, Lillian CFD Melissa Hargrove, Vicky CJD Dallas Harkless, Lawrence CFD Tatum Harman, Mary Elizabeth CFD Tulia Harms, Diann CJD GicldifLgS Harrell, Patricia A. CFD Daingerfield Harrington, Leslie CFD Arlington Hgts., Ill. Harris Beridia CSophD Dallas Harris, Cynthia CJD Cleburne Harris James CFD Dallas Harris Jimmy CFD Dallas Harris John CJD Goodland Harris Johnny T. CJD Granbury Harris, Kurt CJD Weatherford Harris Laura CSophj Dallas Harris Margaret J. CJD San Antonio Harris Robert CFD Dallas Harrison, Charles CSophJ Dallas Harrison, Cynthia CFD Gainesville Harrison, James W,, III CJD Dallas Harrison, John W. CSophJ Paris Harsh, Linda CJD Syracuse, N. Y. Hart, Dennis CJD Lewisville Hart, Marilee CSophJ McAllen Hartin, Thomas L. CJD Krum Hartley, Gayla CFD McKinney Hartline, Brenda CJD Denton Harwell, Colleen B. CFD Ballinger Hartwick, Judy CJD Dallas Harvey, Gloriann CSophJ Dallas Haskins, Ellen CJD Richardson Haslund, Stephen CJD Lake Jackson Hastie, David CFD Longview Hatchel, Patricia CJD Garland Hatfield, Kathleen M. CFD Dallas Hatfield, Nancy CJD Borger Hathaway, Lucy Jane CFD Denton Hatten, Deborah CFD San Antonio Hawk, Teddy Ann CFD Denton Hawkins, Charlotte CFD Dallas Hawkins, Deborah CJD Fort Worth Hawkins, Judy CSophJ Seagoville Hawkins, Sandra CFD Houston Hawkins, Thomas CJD Dallas Haws, Myles CSophj Dallas Hayden, Jannette CFD Arlington Hayes, Deborah Y. CSophJ Houston Hayes, Jim CSophJ Dallas Haynes, Ronnie CJD Roanoke Hays, Marsha CSophj Winters Heacock, Cathy CFD Dallas Heads, Velma CSophJ Houston Healer, James CJD Sweetwater Healy, Anne CJD Dallas Hearne, Diann CFD Houston Heath, Jimmy CSophJ Denton Heddin, Linda CJD Canton Heddin, Pam CJD Canton Hedman, David CJD Dallas Hedtke, Cassandra CSophJ Sinton Hefley, Janis CFD Nashville, Tenn. Heflin, Sharon CSophJ Dallas Hejl, Martha CFD Dallas Helmick, Mike CJD Hillsboro Helton, Linda Gayle CFD Dallas Hemphill, Jacqueline CSophJ Houston Henderson Ceola CFD Houston Henderson Cynthia CFD Dallas Henderson Donna CSophJ Colorado City, Colo. Henderson, Jane CSophJ Pasadena Henderson, Joyce CJD Linden Henderson, Ronnie CJD Dallas Henderson Scott CFD Houston Henderson Sylvia CSophD Dallas Henley, Marsha CJD Gainesville Henry, Cheryl CJD Dayton, Ohio Henry, George CFD Clyde Henry, Katha CJD Dallas Henry, Susan CSophl Odessa Henson, Bobby CSophj Dallas Herendon, Charles CFD Waco Herkenratt, Joyce CSophJ Orange Herman, Charleen CFD Pittsburgh, Pa. Herring, Patricia CFD Bonham Herrington, Cheryl CJD Monahans Herschkowitsch, Alex CFD Dallas Hervey, Robert CFD Texarkana Hickman, Brenda CJD Athens Hicks, Bette CJD Plano ,125 ' ' I ,iff W .Q .si is 1 f , .ia-pc , N i tw . Y- 5 Eli F, X fi JW' 'ii '52 K E ,gtgsfleif Underclassmen: Har-Hil Hick, Hicks - Hicks High, Hill a Hicks, Cynthia CFD Cynthia L. CFD , Ellen CFD Hicks, Garry CSophD Hicks, Kay CJD , Patricia CJD Higginbotham, Mary CSophJ Higgins, Vickie CFD Ronald CFD Highfill, Jack CSophJ Hightower, Cliff CJD Hileman, Cynthia CSophJ Hilger, Barbara CFD Cheryl CFD Hill, Constance K. CJD Hill, Jacqueline CJD Hill, Jesse CFD Hill, Kathie L. CJD Hill, Linda CJD Hill, Peggy CJD Hiller, Patricia CFD Hilliard, Andrea CSophj Hilliard, Bill CJD Hilson, Linda CJD Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Plano Grand Prairie Texarkana Dallas F ort Worth Beaumont Valley View Spur Dallas Dallas Bedford Shreveport, La. Houston Hurst Irving Slaton DeSoto Dallas Canton Fort Worth Dallas 425 -1 ' e ,vez - . , Q. J? 0 V ' ,AQ X. 4. v , in W, Q' I .mi L. I if .,:.- A ' x..1 Q E , 2 ,f - .3 F Nz- Q ' A , ,g - ., ,raft M, , Q, , . .5 513 Xiiegliw, , -2 '. f .Sir W, 3 Q' .S fa I .4 Y , :Z ' 3 gig? ,.. 5 11 af . a it f ng, 5 0 A , , ., 'X I Q f 45 J ii? is , W- J .. - ,gS.,-i f , fl lt! r 6 F clit? i .si x iw , , U f ii, Hilterbrand, Diane QFD . X 5, 3 in fi' and tg, ' j f 81- si. S auf , iii si H li if 5 1 ,Q r, , I :X Q 1' Q ti i , , , 'WA' , , , L' ,yi 5 , , V L- . t i , Q 'il 'S A fi ifi- fs I it f 5 N i 2' df f. . ,K te, Xia- L .mf H M . ri 'Y if 'N N46 ny li pf JL ,Q t 1 'W 73 . sv Dallas Hilz, Janie QJD Dallas Hilz, Judy QSophJ Dalll1S Hindman, Betty QSophJ Denton Hindman, Deidra QFD Garland Hinson, Glynda QJD Dallas Hirsh, Cathy QFD Fort Worth Hitchcock, Nancy QSophJ Ennis Hobbs, David L. QSophJ Dallas Hobbs, Molendia QJD Houston Hobdy, Ann QSophJ Sedalia, Mo. Hodel, Ronald QSophl Crawford Hodges, Bunny QSophj Austin Hodges, Jeanette QSophj Fort Worth Hodgkins, Sherrie QSophJ Fort Worth Hoffman, Lois QSophj Richardson Hogan, Karen QJD Richardson Hogan, Sally QSophJ Corpus Christi Hogge, Carla QFD Garland Hogues, Mary QJD Dallas Holcomb, Steve QFD Mission Holcombe, Jeri Lynn QSophj Corpus Christi Holder, Carolyn QSophJ Lancaster Holder, Kay QSophJ Fort Worth Holdway, Grace QFD Duncanuille Hollaway, Terry QSophj Denton Holliman, Kathy QFD Holliday Hollingsworth, Annelle QJD Waco Holloway, Sarah QFD Sherman Holmes, Camille Ann QFD Paris Holt, Carol QJD Denton Holt, Dorothy QSophJ Irving Hooper, LaNel1 QFD Wichita Falls Hooper, Sandy QJD Houston Hooton, Fran QJD Marshall Hoover, Lynette QSophJ Newlin Hopkins, Donna QFD Waco Hopkins Cynthia Diane QSophJ Garland Hopkins LaNelle QSophJ Henrietta Hopkins, Marcia QSophJ Fort Worth Hornbeak, Joyce QFD San Antonio Horne, Jo Ann QFD Henderson Horton, Charles QJD Dallas Hotis, Christina QSophJ San Angelo Hott, Judi QSophJ Dallas Hovenkamp, Trudy QFD Fort Worth Howard, Sandra QJD Austin Howell, Kerry QFD Fort Worth Howell, Patricia QJD Dallas Hubbard, Erlena QFD Fort Worth Hubbard, Erma J. QJD Dallas Hubbard, Ronnie D. QJD Odessa Hublein, Barbara QFD Dallas Hubley, Grover QSophJ Midland Hudson, David QJD Wichita Falls Huette, Vanna QJD Houston Huff, Jones QSophJ Orlando, Fla. Huffhines, Jo Ann QFD Dallas Hugghins, Richard QJD Garland Hughes, Randall J. QFD Grafton, Ohio Hull, Melissa QFD Denton Humber, Mary QJD Tyler Humphreys, Randall QFD Burleson Hunley, Travis QFD Overland Park, Kan. Hunnicutt, Linda F. QFD Celina I-Iunnicutt, Susan QFD Fort Worth Hunt, Martha QJD Atlanta Hunt, Shirley QSophj Fort Worth Hunt, William G. QSophJ Newton Highlands, Mass. Hunter, Rosemary QJD Ennis Hupy, Mark QFD Houston Hurd, Jose QSophj Fort Worth Hurlburt, Edna QJD Waco Hurley, Carolyn QJD Paris Hurst, Sherron QSophJ Plainview Hurt, Marva QFD Hutchinson, Archie QFD Hyslop, Elizabeth QFD Ingersoll, Ellen QFD Ingram, Margaret QJD Irvine, Michael QJD Israel, Tina QJD Ivers, Kathy QJD Jackson, Bruce QFD Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson , Jackson, 7 can my S Charles QJD Kathy QFD Kenney QSophJ Lynn E. QFD Pamela QFD Renee QJD Robert QFD Stephen A. QJD Terrell QSophj Jacobs, Brian QFD Jacobson, Jack QFD J ahnel, Mary Ann QJD James, Nelda QJD James, Othelia QSophJ James, Steve QFD Jameson, Malyna QFD Jamison, Jamie QFD Janavaris, Stella QJD Janes, Wayne QJD Janus, Evelyn QJD Janssen, Diane QSophJ Jasuta, Karen QSophJ Jaynes, Maurice QJD Jaynes, Terry N. QFD JeanBatiste, Helen QSophj Jefferies, Patricia QFD Jeffrey, Nikki QFD Jenkins, Gary L. QJD Jenkins, Sharon QJD Galena Park Grand Prairie Temple Austin Leland, Miss. Lampasas Lake Jackson Fort Worth Fort Worth an Bernardino, Calif. Corsicana Denton Dallas Sherman Dallas 27' I -,ii-v, 5 5 .Q fi X r, lk ,,., 1 diff 'fi , f Underclassmen H11 Jen McGregor De Soto Leawood, Kan. San Antonio Selman City Chicago, Ill. Dallas Justin Houston Sherman Fort Worth Tulsa, Okla. Arlington Dallas Wharton Denton K elleen Valley Mills Atlanta H ous ton Dallas Denton Lewisville Sherman Num fa A - 'TQ- jf. 4,1 , .VUE ,L i f ., , 2 ,Sai im 3, -- ' L LV,, f . . is ' .' Bs. ' W 2 .df f L sf 1 Johnston, Brenda QFD Johnston, Jimmy QSophJ Johnston, Judy QSophj Johnston, Pat K. QSophj Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones 7 Jones, v Anita QJD Brenda J. QSophj Curtis W. QSophJ Gayle QJ D Ginger QFD Holly Q Sophj Jacqueline Q Sophj James QJ D Jeanette QJD Jimmy QJD Judy QFD Judy K. QFD Kathy QJD Kennelly QJD Kenneth R. QSophj Martha QSophj Melinda QFD Michael QFD Nancy QJD Jordan, Billy QSophJ 428 7 Und Dallas Odessa Euless Fort Worth Borger Dallas Lone Star Ferris Dallas Denton Ferris Denison Wichita Falls Fort Worth Wichita Falls Denton M abank Marshall Garland Temple Cleburne Dallas Dallas Whitesboro Q -+ Jennings, Peggy QFD Richmond Jensen, Sandy QSophj Dallas Jett, Mark K. QFD Dallas Jetter, John A. QFD Maquoketa, Iowa Jezek, Larry QFD Temple Jimmerson, Eddie QJD Kerens Joe, Stanley QSophJ Dallas Johnson, Bertie QJD Dallas Johnson, Carl QFD Houston Johnson, Carolyn L. QFD Dallas Johnson, Cassandra QSophJ Wichita Falls Johnson, Coy QJD Marlin Johnson, Frieda QJD Fort Worth Johnson, Gerald QJD Waxahachie Johnson, Jerry QSophj Hurst Johnson, Lynn QSophJ Tulsa, Okla. Johnson, Marcia QFD Houston Johnson, Margaret QSophj Dallas Johnson, Mary QJD Fort Worth Johnson, Mary E. QJD Tyler Johnson, Nancy QJD Dallas Johnson, Nancy QFD Richardson Johnson, Paul QFD Pontiac, Ill. Johnson, Peggy QJD Waco Johnson, Rochelle QJD Alpine Johnson, Sandra QFD Dallas Johnson, Sue QFD Fort Worth Johnson, TerranceQ FD Gainesville Johnson, Terry QSophJ Dallas Johnston, Anita K. QJD Perrin erclassmen: jen-Kin is Jordan, James QSophJ Dallas Jordan, Jean QFrJ Garland Jordan, Martha QSophD Dallas Jordan, Susan QJrJ Mason Joubert, Shirley QFD Texas City Joyce, Ila QJrD Gainesville Juarez, Alexander QSophJ Dallas Judge, Eddie QFrJ Haltom City Jungman, Jean Ann QFrJ Irving Juno, Carol QJrJ Dallas Kaldenback, Margaret QSophJ Moody Kanaday, Sherry QSophJ Dallas Karban, Eric Jon QFrJ West Union, Iowa Karl, Lawrence III QFrJ Dallas Karpin, Joyce QSophJ Chicago, Ill. Kaszynski, Eric QFrJ Roanoke Katon, Robert QFrJ Deadwood, S. Dak. Kauer, Judith QSophJ Burkburnett Kearns, Fran QFD Edina, Minn. Keaster, Gary QJrJ Miami Keele, Sharon QFrJ Garland Keeling, Sydney E. QFrJ El Paso Keeny, John Roy III QJrJ Dallas Keeter, Joe S. QJrJ Iowa Park Keglovits, Mary QFrJ Irving Keith, Marvin QSophJ Cameron Keller, Mary QJrD Nocona Kelley, Jay Anne QFD Dallas Kelley, Michael C. QJrJ Dallas Kelley, Robert QJrJ Sonora Kelly, Gerald QFrJ Richardson Kelly, Kevin QFrJ Westfield Kelly, Oscar QFrJ Naples Kemp, Jimmie QJrJ Weatherford Kemp, Peter QSophJ Dallas Kennedy, Jerry QJrJ Longview Kennedy, Lewis QFrJ Cody, Wyo. Kennedy, Phyllis QJrJ Dallas Kennedy, Ronald QFrJ Jacksboro Kennemer, Samuel QFrJ Dallas Kennemer, Walta QFrJ Kern, Rhonda QF rj Kerr, Richard D. QJrJ Kersey, Jerry QFrJ Key, Jane QFrJ Kibler, Jane QFrJ Kieley, Ken QFIJ Kilgore, Edward QSophJ Kilgore, Jeffrey QJrJ Killen, Judy Ann QSophJ Kilmer, Kathleen QSophJ Kindle, Valerie QSophJ King, Helen QFrJ King, Johnnie Jr. QFrJ King, Linda QSophJ King, Robert QSophJ King, Susan QJIJ King, Suzy QJrJ King, Vernon QJrj King, William QJrJ Littleton, Colo. San Antonio Justin Dallas Fort Worth Miami, Fla. Richardson Groesbeck Irving Dallas Dallas Garland Ozona Dallas Dallas Richardson San Antonio Dallas Baytown Bluffview, Ark. 'hm fs A., .. K' Taxi gl f Wa: elk tl 'M Y . I ,xt -P Te 6 Y ' x J ,I sw fl 1 .: -, ,, , .JW fin ,gb 2 , it 5 3 X Irs, og bi 'its I '-10 --Q 46. ,lb L7 I x, 0' tai aah? o -1 is it-MF 1 till.. lil atb? rQfn?',: -' ef E 1 ' ' Q: ' . 'Sf v ,t Q, ,5,v, as ' auf .F nj? .. .gig . , W ,g 5 -as ' 'ST 1 .f vggl 55, I as rpg, A dr XXL all . ll Kubala, Ernestine CJD Kirzner, Oscar CSophj Dallas Kissenger, Tommy CJD Weston Kitchens, James CFD Dallas Kizer, Janie CJD Dallas Klatt, Eddie CJD Midland Klein, Karen CFD Oklahoma City, Okla Klint, Gloria CFD Denton Knackstadt, Carol CJD Edgewood Knapek, Carolyn CSophJ Dallas Kneupper, Ancilla CSophJ Gainesville Knighton, Nancy CFD Dallas Knox, Thomas CFD Denton Kocurek, Harry CJD Itasca Koenig, Charles CFD Point Comfort Kolb, Franklin D. CJD Dallas Kooker, Lynn CJD Denton Koppes, Donna CFD Dallas Kosco, Michael CSophj Dallas Kotecki, Jerry CFD Dallas Kottkamp, Mary CJD Midland Kozolchyk, Enrique CSophJ Dallas Kraig, Gerald CJD Dallas Krajcar, Sandra CJD Odessa Krasusky, Edward CFD Verplanck, N. Y. Kretzschmar, Kathryn CFD Dallas Kretzschmar, Sam Jr, CFD Lewisville Krogh, Barbara CFD Glenview, Ill, Krolczyk, LeRoy H. CJD Baytown Kronick, Link CJD Dallas Kruse, Jorgen CJD Coos Bay, Ore. Underclassmen: Kir-Lew Dallas Kudrle, Steve CFD Evansville, Ind. Kuehn, Sylvia CFD Kuntz, Phyllis CSophJ Wichita Falls Aiea, Hawaii Kupper, Andrew J. Jr. CSophJ Kaufman Kutin, Alex L. CJD Odessa Kuykendall, Stephanie CFD Grand Saline Kyle, Edward Jr. CSophJ Dallas Kyle, Lawrence Jr. CSophl Woodstock, Ill. Kyle, Linda CSophJ Jasper LaBarba, Patricia CFD Dallas Lacek, Martha CFD Paris LaGrone, Don CFD Denison Lair, Alan CJD Anna Laird, Stephen D. CSophQ Fort Worth LaLonde, Georgia J. CFD Lewisville Lamb, Walter CFD Plano Land, Paula CJD Dallas Landers, Brenda CJD Denton Landers, Lou Anne CJD Grand Prairie Landrum, Mary Joanne CFD Dallas Lane, Johnny CFD Garland Lang, Marieke CJD Pampa Langdon, John CJD 430 San Antonio X-fl is , W, TE5,.i,l.l1!-ini ' ' ' ' -'i5sfl24rm,-ZTWM ...pr J fr ind ex 'NZ Langdon, Michael R. QFrJ Langdon, Olivia QSophj Lange, Joe Thomas QJrJ Langley, Susan QJrJ Langner, Paul QSophJ Langston, Trudie QJrJ Lankford, William T. QJrJ Lapinski, Mary Ann QJrJ Laredo, Esther QFrJ Larson, Larry QSophJ Lassen, David Glenn QSophj Lassetter, Stephen QFrJ Lathem, Karen V. QFrJ Lauck, Carol QJrJ Lauck, Joe QSophJ Lawley, Linda QFrJ Fort Worth Dallas Gladewater Dallas San Antonio Texarkana, Ark. Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Childress Dallas Tyler Fort Worth Wichita Falls Grand Prairie Lawrence, Steve W. QFrJ Dallas Lawson, Donna QSophJ Hurst Laxon, Toni QSophJ Dallas Layfield, Cliff QSophJ Richardson Layfield, Francette QJU Rhome Layne, Allan QFrJ Mesquite Leach, Debby QFrJ Fort Worth Leak, Harry QFrJ Dallas Leal, Mario A. QJrJ Concepcion Leavelle, Julie QSophJ Dallas Lebowitz, Ed QF rj Dallas Leclaire, Douglas Wayne QJrJ Dallas Leclaire, Eugene QJrJ Dallas Ledbetter, Brenda QJrJ Fort Worth Lee, Joe QJrJ Palestine Lee, Robert, Jr. QJrJ Houston Lee, Sally QFD Waco Lee, Sandra QFrJ Richardson Leedy, Sonya QSophJ Sanford Leeth, Bennie M. QJrJ Denton Leewright, Andrew B. QJrJ Mineola Leftwich, Dewey QFrJ Monahans Legault, Diana QJrJ Richardson Lehman, Thomas QSophJ Corpus Christi Leibowitz. Nancy QSophj Dallas Leinweber, Tina QFrJ Cocoa Beach, Fla. Leith, Sara QFrJ Denton LeMaster, Cathey QSophJ Dallas Lenarnon, Mary QJrJ Albany Lennox, Scott QJIJ Fort Worth Leonard, Jerry QSophJ Dallas Leonard, Lawrence QFrj Portland Leonard, Mary QFrJ Dallas Leslie, Shari QSophJ Dallas Letz, Stephanie QSophj Old Glory Levels, LaVera QFrJ Teague Levin, Marilyn QSophJ El Campo Leverett, Steven QFrJ Dallas Lewis Allan QF rl Richardson Lewis Brenda QSophj Pittsburg Lewis Cindi QSophJ Warner Robins, Ga. Lewis, Connie QSophJ Gainesville Lewis Fayetta QFrJ Houston Lewis James Russell QSophJ Deer Park SU is 3 1 ,rg his ff' ,W ' ' .5 Y-rf ...exft I . A , , 1 15' . -A ,Ne 'L QF V 'K ., .Q-Sf A - .. ? f r Q xr . 9 I in 4 ' Q 1 7 W Y, ' N, Y , ,. ,. Q 15 P wtf 644 'B it -JR 1 lf' x K I fsefl if Q . ,i 6 -A '2 Oh' L , T ww' 6 . 1 . , rl ,Q n . n ff ,L , 3 1 'R ' ,I 3 'Tlx 4 Main Library iii Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lewis v Robert CSophJ Little Rock, Ark. Jimmy CJD Tanza CSophJ Tommy CSophJ Lewsader, Donald CJD Liggitt, William CFD Lilley, Jo Ann CFD Lilley, Robert CJD Lim, Alexander CFD Limones, Manuel CSophJ Lindeman, Suzanne CSophJ Lindow, Kathie CFD Lindsay, Bill CJD Linker, Jo CJD Linter, Lissa L. CFD Lipscomb, Lee CFD Listol, Little, Little Little Little Little Little 9 v 9 a Edward CSophj Carla CFD Dennis CJD James CJD Jon CFD Ret CJD William CSophj Littlejiohn, Janet CJD Littrell, Ann CFD Lively, Phil CSoph5 Lloyd, Dianne CFD Lloyd, Gary CFD Logan, Randall CSophJ Londenberg, Connie CJD Long, Pam CJD Longbotham, James CSophJ Looney, James CFD Lotzer, Marella CFD Loudermilk, Tim CJD Louvet, Renee CJD Garland Houston M cK inney Roswell, N. Ill. Westfield Dallas Dallas Panama Del Rio Windthorst H oaston Richardson Sherman Richardson San Antonio Dallas Benton, Ill. Grapevine Alvin San Saba Richardson Denton Graham Fort Worth Irving Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Groesbeck Big Spring Dallas Brownwood Dallas Love, Betty CJD Lovelace, Beverly Sue CFD Lovelace, George CFD Lowe, Sharon CFD Lower, Janice CJD Lozano, Sophie CSophJ Lubbers, Joanie CFD Luby, Jeralynne CSoplD Lucas, Kenneth H. CJD Lucas, Larry CJD Lucas, Winston E. CFD Lucius, Irene CSophJ Ludwick, Jerry CJD Lumpkin, Beverly CJD Lumpkin, Shirley CFD Luna, Edwin CJD Lund, Chris CSophj Lund, Dee CJD Lund, Nancy CFD Luscombe, Nancy CJD Lutes, Jerry CFD Lutes, Lois CJD Luttrell, Steve CSophJ Lyles, Tommy CJD Lynch, Janet CSophJ Lynch, Suesue CJD Lyon, Cheryl CFD Lyon, Eddy CSophJ McAfee, Archie CJD McAlister, Joe CJD McAvenia, James P. CSophJ McBee, Ave CFD McBee, Martha CSophj McBride, Sandra CFD McCall, David CSophJ McCandless, H. Richard CJD McCann, Flora CFD McCarley, David CJD McCarter, Chuck CJD McCarthy, Marilyn CSophJ McCarty, Nancy CFD McCarty, Wade J. CSophJ McClanahan, Connie CJD McC1anahan, Gary CFD McClaran, Melda C. CFD McClellan, Kenneth CSophJ McClelland, Linda CFD McClelland, Linda CFD McClure, Mary L. CSophj McConnico, Mary A. CSophJ McCord, Kenneth CJD McCormack, Michael E. CJD McCracken, Jimmy CFD McCuistion, Garry CFD Arlington Brownwood Dallas Dallas Grand Prairie Harlingen Pilot Point Duncanville Longview Abilene Longview Dallas Azle Fort Worth Fort Worth Keller Dallas El Paso Dallas Miles, Iowa Waco Waco Mesquite Decatur Atlanta Dallas Cleburne Morton Andrews Dumas C Q YYQfi'l' 5 5 nan-ununsnyp fgi. . jjj: .. vw rib if N52 nderclassmen: Lew- MCC Denton Denton Richardson Grand Prairie Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Corsicana Fort Worth Houston Snyder Graham Graham Denton Corpus Christi Caracas, Ven. Houston Abilene Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Fort Worth Wichita Falls Sanger in QI: -al .6 A-ss 4 54 ,. i. lt 1' 'L W v , it ii, , ,,,, I. , - esgfi qiiffft . -2. ii it A at -2 .fxma M3 0 M f 'Qf w e .- 'Q klt f. ,, 1 ,,.,,-a- ,,.-r--':-2.-'-- -- .,...4- ,Af fm .fe Kawai the .a at .. . Kg is F if is 4 5 3 'ill Q . ,3,3,, . f J? I 5 Kiltie Q fy. H x 113' McCuistion, John QSophJ McCullough, Jerry QJD McDaniel, Susan QJD McDevitt, Connie QSophj McDonald McDonald, McDonald McDonald, McDonald McDonald Frank G. III QJD James R. QSophJ Jerrell QSophD Kathryn QSophD Patricia QJD Sylvia G. QSophJ McDonell, Sharron QFD McDougall, Mary QJD McElhannon, Mary Ann QFD McElroy, Richard QFD McFall, Pam QFD McFarland, Gail QSophJ McFarland, Joyce QJD McFarlin, Keith Jr. QFD McGarity, Danny QJD McGaugh, June QFD McGee, Nancy QSophj McGilvray, Patricia QSophJ McGilvray, Sharlot A. QFD McGowan, Shelia M. QFD McGrath, Betty QJD McGuffin, Martha QFD McGuffin, Mary QFD McGuire, Donna QSophJ Mclnroe, Mary J. QFD McIver, Julie QSophJ McKay, Phyllis QJD McKee, John QSophj McKee, Pat QJD McKe1vey, Cathy QFD McKenney, Patricia QFD McKinney, Marshall QJD McKinney, Serena QSophJ McKinzie, Glen QJD McLaughlin, Janie QSophJ McLaughlin, Nancy QSophJ McLaughlin, Patrick QJD McLean, Patsy C. QJD McLemore, Phillip QJD McLeod, Charles QJD McLuckie, Fred QFD McMath, Bill QFD McMillan, Mary Alice QFD McMinn, Cheryl QSophJ McMinn, James U. QSophJ McMunigle, T. Elaine QFD McMurrough, Daniel QFD McNair, Joanye QSophJ McNairy, Stewart QJD McNatt, Glen E. QJD McNeel, James QJD McNeil, Jan QSophJ McNeil, Judy QSophJ McNeill, Jean QJD McPeak, Cindy QJD McPherson, Linda QJD Irving Eastland DeSoto Dallas Ft. Collins Hooks Eden Richardson Houston Burkburnett Denton San Antonio Hapeville, Ga. Henrietta Fort Worth Grand Prairie Wills Point Sanger Dallas Garland Fort Worth Groesbeck Groesbeck Hopewell, Va. Wichita Falls Lodi Lodi Odessa Joshua Houston Dallas M cKinney Dallas Houston Houston Krum Dallas Lake Jackson Valley View Dallas Garland Houston Fort Worth Laurel, M iss. Dallas Denton Irving Amarillo Estelline Alabama Channelview De Soto Dallas Bedford Corsicana San Antonio Fort Worth Houston Fort Worth Bridgeport McQuaid, James R. QFD McQueary, Alan QFD McRae, Jackie QFD McVear, Kathy QSophj McWhorter, Mary QSophJ Maayeh, Michel S. QSophD MacDonald, John D. QJD Machen, Celeste QFD Mack, Brenda QSophb Mack, Jerry M. QJD Mackey, Michael D. QSophJ Maddox, Brenda QFD Madden, Jeanne QFD Maddox, Frank QSophj Maddux, Linda C. QJD Madison, Joanne QSophJ Madrid, Irene QSophJ Magee, Arthur QFD Magill, Laurie QFD Mahaffey, Jim QJD Mahaffey, Randall QFD Maher, Jack QJD Mahler, Carol QFD Mahler, Marsha QJD Mahoney, Phyllis QFD Malmstrom, Royd QJD Manasco, David E. QJD Mankus, Richard G. QJD Mann, Christopher QFD Manning, Marsha QFD Fort Worth Vernon Tulsa, Okla. Dallas Dallas Dallas Richardson Stinnett Waco Irving Long Beach, Miss. Pittsburg Denison Waco Weatherford Fort Worth El Paso Houston Fort Worth Hot Springs, Ark. Ranger Dallas Dallas Dallas Austin Melvin Denton Dallas Irving Irving '33Ib, '-'Z f rw .. , '91 ,. . ii f ' ., '2 ' Underclassmen: MCC - Mas ,f. 4 ui or-?d? 1 lit X K 3 we f' xx! K!! , 1 galil fl, Vi A, 'Ziff' lil-fl We as ,,. 3 u - gas f I Y 5 ks!!! Manzay, Jewel E. QJD Kaufman Mapes, Martin V. B. Jr. QSophJ Dallas Marceleno, Maria QJD Dallas Mariner, Jeanette A. QJD Borger Marks, Gordon QJD La Mesa, Calif. Marks, Linda QFD Richardson Marlow, Carol QFD Houston Marsden, Joyce QSophj Brady Marshall, James QFD Grand Prairie Marshall, MaryAnn QSophJ Dallas Mart, Anne QJD Derby, Iowa Marti, Christina QFD Houston Martin Carole QFD Dallas Martin, Cathy QSophQ Garland Martin Dan QSophJ Dallas Martin, Kay QJD Corsicana Martin Linda QJD Garland Martin, Mary QFD Sherman Martin, Michael M. QJD Sanger Martin Michele QFD Cleburne Martin, Pamela QSophJ Dallas Martinek, Judith QJD Ennis Martinez, Rachel QFD Rotan Mason, Jeanne QFD Richardson 435 5 '49 f ft if if gs, EQ? . lie' 'f I fi? A W 1 ,fl ps., ' 44 l Q , ,. 2: me V' it Q Q2 v 2 5, ' ' 1 2 ' A ', ,,' f 5 HSP? I it F . N V se Q J F ' tg. I . ,: ,,. A , vA , . 1 ir . Vi T-irviiygkg .V g,,.,f, :f Q ,iggfsgi Mil a, Q, MS Mason, Martha QSophj Mason, Roy QJD Massey, Hugh QFD Mathies, Willie QJD Mathis, Mary QSophj Matthews, Harold QSophj Matthews, Linda QSophj Matthews, Sandra QFD Mauldin, Chere QSophD Mauldin, Jacquelyn QFD Maus, Stephen QJD Mauzy, Janet QSophJ Maxwell, Cynthia QSophj May, Steven QJD Mayer, Debbie QFD Mayne, DiAnne QSophQ Mays, Beverly QSophJ Mays, Ella QFD Mays, Stanley QJD Meaders, Claudia QFD Meador, Patti QSophJ Meador, Robert QJD Meadows, David QJD Medlin, Sharon Bonita QFD Medlock, Loretta QJD Meek, Carolyn Ann QJD Meek, Karolyn QJD Meeker, Floyd QSophJ Megason, Bettye QSophJ Meharg, Claude QSophJ nderclassmen: Mas-Mol Mehner, Ann F. QSophJ Meier, Mary Ann QJD Meinzer, Vincent E. QSophj Meis, Susan QSophJ Melear, Robert QFD Mellon, Lucy K. QFD Mellor, Kathy QFD Melton, Gail QSophQ Melville, Richard C. QJD Mendoza, Rudy QFD Menn, Stanley QFD Mentesana, Frances QFD Mercado, Rosa deLourdes QFD Ballinger Frisco S tam fo rd Houston Dallas Marlin Baytown Denton Dallas Lancaster San Antonio Hurst Corsicana Weatherford Dallas Richardson Midland Houston Chilton Denton Denton Pampa Dekalb Dallas Dallas Dallas Denison Denton Dallas Italy Stratford Dallas Dallas San Antonio Dallas San Antonio Dallas Houston Midland Ranger San Antonio Dallas H umacao, Puerto Rico Merck, Thomas QFD San Antonio Meridith, Beth QJD Terrell Metcalf, Barry R. QSophj Panhandle Meyer, Rhonda Jo QFD Dallas Meyers, Ronnie QJD Breckenridge Michael, Becky QFD Fort Worth Middleton, Richard QSophJ Ballinger Middleton, Janeta QSophj Perrin Milam, Mary QJD Sulphur Springs Miles, Gregg QJD Wellington, Kan. Millar, Glen QJD Dallas Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millerj Miller Miller: Miller Miller Miller Miller: Miller s 1 s 1 s 1 Betty QJD Brenda QSophJ Brenda QFD Carol A. QFD Carole QSophJ Carolyn QJD Cynthia D. QSophj David W. QSophJ Daylon QSophJ Debbie QFD Mark QJD Richard QFD Eric QJD Sally QJD Sally QJD Susan QSophj Susan QFD Milligan, Charles QSophj Milliken, Sharon QFD Milling, Rhonda QFD Mills, Margaret QFD Milstead, Kay QFD Milton, Melvin QJD Mindlin, Jamie QSophJ Minnis, Robert QSophj Mitchell, Donna QFD Mitchell, Gary QJD Mitchell, Johnie QSophJ Mitchell, Karen QJD Mitchell, Keith QFD Mitchell, Larry QJD Mitchell, Lynda QFD Moad, Jane QFD Moffett, Margie QSophj Molaison, Cheryl QJD Molinare, Barbara QFD Krum Fort Worth Garland San Antonio Sweetwater Midlothian Milwaukee, Wisc. Dallas Dallas Dallas Denton Dallas Dallas Keller Dallas Bellmead Dallas Quanah Pasadena Fort Worth Aubrey Houston Edgewood Hurst Denton Dallas Clovis, N. M. Dallas Fort Worth Breckenridge A marillo Dallas Bridgeport Farmers Branch Baytown Marquette, Mich. Student Union Building 438 Mollet, Barbara fFrJ Dallds Molton, Alma lSophJ Dumas Molton, Julia CFD Dum!!-9 Monday, Dianna Jo fJrJ Deer Park Monroe, Blake fSophJ Suffolk, Va. Monroe, James QSophJ McKinney Monroe, Glenn fJrJ Dallas Montague, Mary QFrJ Millington, N. J. Montgomery, Jacqueline CFU Denton Montgomery, Jimmy 1SophJ Odessa Moody, David fJrJ Dekalb Moon, Jimmy fJrJ Mesquite Moore, Barbara CSophJ Temple Moore, Gloria Ann fJrD Tyler Moore, Gloria Irene CSophJ Merkel Moore, Jerry CSophJ Cleburne Moore, Jim CJrJ Mineral Wells Moore, Karen L. fSophJ Dallas Moore, Michael fSophJ Dallas Moore, Patricia CFU Dallas Moore, Stanley R. fFrJ Lewisville Morehouse, Sam fFrJ Reno, Nev. Moreno, Gloria fSophJ Spur Morey, Bridget fJrJ Denton Morgan, Camille fFrJ Gatesville Morgan, Meredith C. CFU Marshall Morgan, Randy QFD Big Springs Morlan, Beryle Eileen fJrJ Denton Morley, Paula K. fFrJ Dallas Morris, Billy CJD Waco if 4 ci . JV? in y' -F 4 f . A a fm! . A J ff 'Y X 1' 1, by f is 5 Sf' :gl 4, E R r ,r -1 .L ' 2' his '3 f .sz . Qhsvl .X A .f Z 3 Xwil UQ V , as 2 xr . if f Underclassmen: Mol-Mur Morris, Donna fJrJ Corsicana Morris, Gail fFrj El Paso Morris, Glynn fFrJ Dallas Morris, Margaret QSophJ Longview Morris, Nancy Janann QJrJ F ort Worth Morrison, Beth fFrJ Dallas Morrison, James fSophJ Fort Worth Morrison, Julie CJD Akron, Ohio Morrison, Lucille fSophJ Abilene Morrison, Marcia fSophJ Fort Worth Morrison, Nelda fJrJ Mesquite Morriss, Burt C. fSophj San Antonio Morrow, Linda CFU Denton Morton, Gary Donald fFrJ Fort Worth Moyer, Denise fJrJ Columbus, Ohio Moyer, John D. CJIJ Sherman Muchmore, Francis fFrJ Waco Muhl, Beverly fFrj Fort Worth Mulkey, Mike fsoplll Garland Mullikin, Cheryl fFrJ Hurst Muncy, Janet lFrJ Fort Worth Munzesheimer, Ken fSophJ Odessa Mureen, Sigrid fSoph Dallas Murphy, J Blue Jay CSophJ Irving s -V ' f ' are fi A 3 5' ,. to 5 A .. f4,f+ l,fQ5 N t 4 .- ,i1,l'.f7i'fffyfl.l' g Q , I , W' if 1 3 is ss ':- -N 63' 'W' -i .if D Z PJ, 5 KP.: -, .gf - ff K as it f . ' if all x - , rs. B 5. 'Uv :IR . Zv. 4' Murphy, Don QFD Fort Worth g 1 pi 1 . ZL ,, Murphy, James QJD Tokyo, Japan Q , V I Qs I l 1 EZ Murphy, Jeff QJD Brock ,, ' J Murphy, Kathleen QFD Beaumont ' 'e-, ,,: I -- Murphy, Kathy QFD Irving is ',,,, Murphy, Shirley QSophj Irving rerr t 1 1 Murrah, Richard QSophJ Keller Murray, Estella QFD Belton Murray, Mike QFD Dallas Murray, Roland QSophJ Abernathy Murray, Thomas QJD Syracuse, N. Y. Murrey, Winston E. Jr. QFD Wills Point Myers, Buddy QFD Odessa Myers, Larry QFD Dallas Myers, Linda QJD Hillsboro Myers, Mary Ann QSophJ Dallas Nall, Carl Richard III QFD Sherman Nance, Kathryn QSophj Thornton Nash, Lee QSophJ Seagraves Nash, Linda QJD Galveston Nay, Maggi QFD West Des Moines, Iowa Naylor, Patrick O. QFD San Antonio Neal, Debbie Kay QFD Dallas Neal, Earl QFD Dallas A Neal, Patrick QFD McAllen Nebe, Robert um Palos Park, zzz. N' si Needham, Betty QFD Lewisville Neeley, Steven QJD Gatesville Neely, Darrel QSophJ Springtown Neitsch, Dermis QJD Agua Dulce Underclassmen: Mur- Osb Nelson, Carl QFD Midland Nelson, Janet QFD Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Jolynn QFD Dallas Nelson, Ken QSophJ Fort Worth Nelson, Scott QFD Dimmitt Nettles, Jenny QJD Randolph AFB Nettleton, H. B. QSophJ Temple Neumann, James QSophJ Seabrook Nevitt, Carolyn QSophJ McAlester, Okla. Newland, Lyn QSophJ Ord, Neb. Newman, Donna Sue QFD Henderson Newsom, Larry QFD Midland Newton, Carol QSophJ Perryton Nichols, Ann QJD Denton Nichols, Dan QFD Andrews Nichols, Don QSophJ Bowie Nichols, Lynn QFD Dallas Nichols, Mary QJD Tulia Nicholson, David QFD Bellaire Nicholson, Mary QFD Dilley Nicklas, Jimmy QJD Spfingwwn Niemeier, Barbara QJD McGregor Nies, Michael QJD Orange Noack, Kenneth QFD Chillicothe Noah, Susan fJrj Arlington Noble, Harald CJIJ Tucson, Ariz. Noland, Robert Url Fort Worth Norman, Gail QJIJ Odessa Norman, Suzanne CSophj Fort Worth Norris, Lisa CJIJ Waco Norris, Lonnie Lee CSophJ Waco Northcott, Nancy CJD Kilgore Norvell, Mickey fJrj Cisco Nuckols, Craig CFU Abilene Nugent, Donald P. Jr. fJrj Dallas Nunley, Ross QFrJ Clarksville Nunn, Cindy CFU Overland Park, Kan. O'Brien, Patrick CSophJ Copperas Cove O'Bryan, Sally fSophJ Austin O'Connor, Helen fSophJ Champaign, Ill. O'Del1, Pat fJrj Arlington O'Reilly, Melody CSophJ Beaumont Obermeyer, Ross fSophJ Denton Ochoa, Alice QJrJ Lockney Odle, Neal QSophJ Bowie Odom, Carol fSophj Houston Oglesby, Ray CSophD Hereford Oldham, Sue QSophJ Dallas Oliver, Dianne fJrJ Richardson Oliver, Janice fFrJ Denton Olson, Kris fSophJ Fort Worth Olson, Neal fJrD Dallas Omrig, Juli fJrJ Ormsby, Patricia fSophJ Orr, Eric fSophj Orr, Helen fSophj Orr, Lee Anne fJrj Orr, Linda fFrJ Orsburn, Marsha lJrJ Osborne, Jon Ann QFD Glasgow, Mont. Corpus Christi Dallas Dallas Plano Dallas Dallas Denton sl A i,, , 554 is new , -we Qt' 1- X4 QV 't i if ,1 v M en's Building 441 Underclassmen: Osb- Osborne, Paul CJD Ott, Hope CSophJ Otwell, Cindy CJD Ousey, John T. CSophj Owen, Cathy CFD Owen, Chriss CSophJ Owens, Ellen CSophD Owens, Janet CSophJ Oxford, Larry CJD Page, Gary CSophJ Page, Mary CFD Page, Tulane CFD Painter, Chip CFD Palmer, Marilyn CSophD Pahner, Reeda CSophJ Palms, Robert CFD Pancake, Janet CJD Pannell, Clarence CSophJ Pappas, Donna CSophJ Pappas, George CFD Parker, Cathy CSophJ Parker, Clayton CJD Parker, Donna CSophJ Parker, Parker, Elizabeth Crrp Mike Crip Parkerson, Sue CSophQ Parks, Kristin CFD Parr, Elizabeth CSophJ Parratt, Carolyn CJD Parratt, Gregory CJD Poo Parrish, Betty CFD Parrish, Teresa CFD Parson, Beverly CSophJ Parsons, Chris CFD Parsons, Sue CFD Pate, Gail CJD Pate, Jeanice CSophJ Paterson, Kathy CSophJ Patterson, Sheila CFD Paukert, Jan CFD Paukert, Ken CJD Pavey, Colleen CFD Payne, Gena CJD Payne, Janie CJD Payne, Jill CFD Payne, Jim CJD Payne, Marsha CFD Payne, Peggy CJD Payne, Roland CJD Peacock, Stephen CJD Pearce, Barbara CJD Pearce, Mary Katherine CJD Pearson, Cathy CSophj Pearson, Dennis CFD Dallas Plainview Cleburne Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Wichita Falls Hobbs, N. M. Texarkana Denison Larchmont, N. Y. Fort Worth Dallas Mt. Pleasant Dallas Dallas Gatesville Waskom F ort Worth Richardson Odessa Sherman Dallas Pleasanton Belton Edgewood Dallas Gorman Houston H ous ton Irving Bridgeport Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Beaumont Garland Clearwater, Fla. F ort Worth Fort Worth Texarkana Keller Texarkana Roanoke Dallas Dallas Sherman Denton Dallas Dallas Copperas Cove Dallas Denton Pearson, Jimmy D. CSophJ Pechacek, Leonard CJD Pedigo, Dwayne CJD Pedigo, Sandra CSophJ Peel, Robert CSophJ Richardson Yoakum Pilot Point Pilot Point Carlisle, Pa. Pegues, Ben CJD Mineola Peikoff, Patricia CFD Cleburne Pendleton, Ann CSophJ Dumas Pendleton, Sandra M. CFD Farmersville Pendleton, Steve CJD Dallas Penker, Mary Jane CSophJ Fort Worth Peoples, Harvey CSophJ Weatherford Perkins, James E. Jr. CJD Mesquite Perkins Jean CJD Palestine Perkins Patricia CJD Gardner, Ill. Perkins Phil CJD Duncan, Okla. Perkins, Rachel CSophj Dallas Perkins Thomas CSophj Gardner, Ill. Perlman, Martin CJD Aberdeen, Md. Perry, Sharon CJD Tyler Perryman, Martha CFD Richardson Pertuit, Edward CSophJ Haddonfield, N. J. Pesnell, James R. CFD Fort Worth Peterson, Chuck CFD Albuquerque, N. M. Peterson, Jeffrey R. CFD Kenosha, Wis. Peterson, Mary Ann CJD Garland Petitjean, Sherri CFD Longview Petrash, David CJD Baytown Pettie, Patricia CFD Brenham Pettit, Sue CJD Fort Worth Petty, Allen CJD Dallas Peyton, Finis G. II CJD Teague Philippus, Vicki CJD Rockdale Phillips, Beverly CFD Richmond Phillips, Joe CFD Dallas Phillips, Randy CJD Amarillo Phillips, Sandy CJD Borger Phillips, Vic CFD St. Louis, Mo. Phinney, Deborah CJD Corsicana Piccola, Rosari CSophJ Dallas Pickett, Elaine CFD Beaumont Pickett, Martha Ann CSo Houston Pierce, Edmon Bryan CJD Marfa Piersol, Susan CJD Dallas Pina, Ida CJD Port Lavaca Pittman, Gene CJD Quitman Platt, David CFD Plano Platt, Janice CSophJ Richardson Plechas, Louise CJD Dallas Plotkin, Larry CJD Houston Plummer, Patricia CFD Pasadena Poe, Wayne CJD Texarkana Poff, Trudy CSophJ Ennis Polis, Dan CFD Dallas Pollan, Phil CSophJ Fort Worth Pollock, Robert CFD Dallas Poncik, Beth CFD Dallas Poncik, Bill CSophJ Corvallis, Ore. Pool, Cathy CJD Henderson Poor, Joe Mike CSophj Dallas 6. '-al nf 1 fi. 9 fl. pi. ,rgx , C .C .2 ,x.....1.'tx w. 5 Z AA . nm A X Q s M Rx!! if s , i Q i 4,-as 5 I , .. . '19 L 45? . 1 M 1 .AI .Lg-1 . . K its -Q 7 J lv ' ' W, f TJ K gl lain ' Tv' 1 . ,ff .f' l g ,jx ' .5 , to 'R er 6'3 fi A 1 -gil I emit 9 Pope, Deborah QFD Porter, Clarence QSophJ Porter, David QFD Porter, Margie QFD Post, Barry QFD Pounds, Larry QFD Pouns, Steve QFD Powell, James QFD Powell, John QFD Powell, Marti QJD Powell, Sonja QFD Powers, Barbara QFD Pratt, Nancy QFD Presley, James QJD Preston, Ron QJD Prevost, Cynthia QJD Price, Carol Ann QFD Price, Dana QSophJ Price, Glen QSophj Priddy, Zelle QJD Prim, Marsha QFD Prince, Mary Ann QFD Pringle, Robert QFD Procter, Marjorie QJD Proffitt, Patricia QSophJ Propes, Pamela QFD Pruitt, Patricia QFD Pryor, Stephen QJD Puckett, Philip QJD Puryear, Don QJD Putnam, Richard QJD Putzel, Marcie QJD Qualtrough, Courtney QFD Quast, William QFD Quanstrom, Susan QFD Quillen, Robert QJD Big Spring Texas City Eola Denison Arlington Decatur Abilene Newton Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth San Juan Fort Worth Corpus Christi Comanche Galena Park Dallas Richardson Graham Carbon Waco Dallas Dallas Dallas Midlothian Henderson Mesquite San Antonio Fort Worth Weatherford Gainesville Fort Worth Bellaire Houston De Soto Dallas Music Building Recital Hall Quinn, Majel QFD Quinones, Bill QJD Raborn, Leslie Ann QJD Radford, LeAnne QFD Raef, Boyd QFD Raley, Dale QFD Raley, Janice QSophl Ramirez, Albert QSophj Ramirez, Edward QJD Ramirez, Luis A. QFD Rammage, Eugene QJD Randles, Janis QFD Rankin, James QSophJ Rann, William C. QJD Ratcliff, Wilma Y. QSophJ Ratliff, Wayne QJD Rawlston, Sheila QFD Ray, Kearby QJD Ray, Linda Kay QSophJ Rayfield, Paul QJD Reagan, Ann QFD Redd, Don QFD Reddin, Betty QFD Rediger, Deborah QJD Reding, Alice QFD Reece, Carol QFD Reece, Randi Sue QSophJ Reece, Rusty QFD Reed, Durlene QSophJ Reel, Michael E. QJD Reese, Billie QSophJ Reese, Deborah QFD Reese, Hank QSophJ Reese, Noel QSophJ Reese, Susan QFD Reeve, Ed QJD Reeves, David M. QJD Regner, Xavier Tex QSophJ Reichle, PatriciaQ FD Reid, Barry QJD Reid, Donna QFD Reid, Martha QJD Reiner, Roger QJD Reiss, Sandy QJD Reist, Don QJD Reiter, Cheryl QSophJ Reiter, Peggy QJD Rembert, Nancy QFD Reyes, Evaristo R. QJD Reyna, Emily H. QSophJ Reynolds, Jan QJD Reynolds, Kay QFD Reynolds, Marsha QFD Reynolds, Maureen QFD Richardson Dallas Dallas Dallas Amarillo Carrollton Dallas Dallas Dallas Laredo Dalhart Carrollton Graham Decatur Oakwood Goldthwaite Dallas Dallas Ennis S pringtown Houston Ankara, Turkey Merkel Pecos Aubrey Prosper Dallas Dallas Dallas Ennis 1 k as N ' 1 x --', 5 5.- sr sf' , -5 Gil .. xii , ,L . 5 vt 52 s. E ,f 1 713, Underclassmen: Pop -Rey Longview Waco Des Moines, Iowa Wichita Falls Tulsa, Okla. Eustace Mesquite San Antonio Midland Annandale, Va. Big Spring Waco San Antonio Roslyn, N. Y. Longview M uenster M uenster Houston Rocksprings Fort Worth Weatherford Cleburne Midland Dallas J, ,.',, .fl. f F' 2 1 . '. . W ll' . -f f Sv W ,N - V - gr' i ' if .a.s F 1 ssert ' E211 . ,r A 5 .J 'V' sms M 2 iii 3 , C-, ,J iq? ti!!! . ,i qi.. 11 Q. if 4 fir if -3 ,wr fx 'PY' 3 2 in 4 ,. 6 J Reynolds, Nila CJD Richardson Reynolds, Susan CJD Manteca, Calif. Rhea, Janet CSophJ Borger Rhodes, Barbara CJD Dallas Rhodes, Becky CFD Odessa Ribble, Cheri CFD Graham Rice, David CJD Millsap Rice, James CJD McKinney Rice, Tim CSOphD Mineral Wells Richard, Carolyn CFD Houston Richards, Edmund CSophJ Hayward, Calif. Richards, Sheila CJD Garland Richards, Tim CFD Paris, Fr. Richardson, Cynthia CFD Carrollton Richardson, Earl Lee CSophJ Odessa Richardson, Pam CJD Pittsburg Richardson, Sharon CSophJ Port Aransas Richardson, T. Jack CFD None Ricketts, Johnnie CJD Cleburne Ricks, Ethelyn CFD Anahuac Riddle, Christie CSophD Houston Riddlesperger, Carol CSophJ Denton Rider, Amy Sue CJD Jacksboro Rietschel, Susan CSophJ Richardson Rietz, Marilyn CJD San Antonio Rigell, Ronnie CSophJ Houston Rigsby, Claudia CSophJ Fabens Riherd, Martha CSophJ Dallas Ritchey, Steve CFD Dallas Ritchie, Joan CJD Galveston Rivers, Larry CJD Dallas Rives, Sue CSophJ Denton Roach, Sharon CJD McKinney Robbins, Sarah CFD San Antonio Roberson, Don CFD Denton Roberson, Linda CJD Rio Vista Roberson, Marsha CSophJ Dallas Roberson, Paula CSophJ Farmers Branch Roberts, Allen CSophJ Fort W0fth Roberts, Darline E. CSophJ Odessa Roberts, Ginger CJD Wills Point Roberts, Martha Sue CFD Stratford Roberts, Melanie CJD Sherman Roberts, Steve CSophD Wills Point Robertson, Elizabeth CSophJ Robertson, Howard C. CJD Robertson, Linda CJD Robertson, Mary CFD Robertson, Teresa J. CFD Robinson Robinson Robinson , Jan CFD Maureen CFD , Patricia CSophJ v Robinson, Randolph CFD Robinson, Roy CJD Robinson, Robbie CSophJ Roderick, Sharon CJD Rodgers, Rodgers, Rodgers, Rodrigue Jerry CSophJ Lana CJD Margaret CJD z, Roger CSophJ Elmira, N . Y. Dallas Denton Denton Wichita Falls Nash Austin Dallas Dallas Weatherford Richardson Port Neches Dallas Houston Euless San Antonio Roe, Carolyn CFD Rogers, Joe CSophJ Rogers, Randy CJD Rogers, Robert CFD Cleburne Bay City Fort Worth 1 3 F ort Worth A3 , QI. -3 A 3 Rogers, Shirley CFD Azle Rohr, Robert CFD Dallas ll Rolan, Cheryl CSophJ Waco ,gi g ,V 4 Romer, Kenneth CSophJ Garden City, N. Y. is A X' 0 , Root, Susan CSophJ Roper, Becky CFD Rose, Kathryn CSophJ Rose, Margaret CSophJ Rosenbaum, James CSophJ Rosenberg, Sue CSophJ Rosenthal, Beverly CJD Rosenweig, Martha CFD Ross, Brenda CSophJ Ross, Jaqueline CFD Ross, Jimmy CSophD Ross, Patricia CJD Rost, Brenda CFD Roughton, Teresa CFD Round, Sharon CJD Rowe, David CSophJ Rowe, Edward CJD Rowe, Robert CSophJ Rowland, Michael L. CFD Rowlett, Anita CJD Royse, Elizabeth CSophJ Rubalcaba, Anita CJD Pampa C 1 - '- Denison i L ,.,- - , Gladewater l S1 , , . , Arlington 6 i 9 of .' ,lwvll??3'::l,fl ?l,,ll65ff ' AM .' 'lf Mil' Dallas Alexandria if -, ,ff Fort Worth W QMAW Y ...,, Dallas W , , Waco Dallas i.. il Dallas Vernon Arlington Dallas Garland Henderson txt! M onahans De Soto Richardson Schertz Dallas 1. Q AI . Har ll, fi Q , gg Underclassmen: Rey- Sam Rubley, Renee CJD Houston , . x B? Ruiz, Joe A. CJD Rocksprings Q. 'L' ll Rupe, Lynn CFD Mesquite li fb' Rush, Penny CJD Conroe N' Rush, Sherryl CJD Waco Russell, David E. CFD Garland , Russell, R. Gregory CJD Glenview 'tiif Russell, Randy CSophJ Athens Q, Rutowski, Charlien CSophJ Dallas P Y Rutz, Debi CSophJ Des Moines, Iowa 'K 'X Ryan, Fred CJD Denton Ryan, Sharon wry Dallas M 5- , Ryder, Diane CFD Garland Rydman, John CFD Newton Saage, Susan CJD Bartlett Saba, Phillip CFD Dallas Saba, Tommy CSophJ Dallas Sainsott, Gay CFD Dallas Saldana, Daniel V. Jr. CSophJ Salmon, R. Donald CSophJ Salmon, Nancy CFD Samford, Daniel W. CFD Samsill, Challys CJD Samson, Madelyn CJD Dallas Livingston Argyle as Wills Point i ,3 J l 'if' J , Keller il ' , 447 iv: 5, I 1- A y ,E H I . Q wtf ' 1 for . far A 1' , mdk., . ' I ,r ,m,, , V 1, 2.0 QQQQ j ,,,,,, 3 . W D ac 3' Q, E., 2? A A. .Fi J? ia- 5 A ' Underclassmen: Sam Sarnulka, Sharon QFD Dallas Sanchez, Jesus QSophD Stanton Sandberg, Larry K, QFD Crosby, N. Dak. Sanders, Charlesetta QJD Odessa Sander, Jackie QSophJ Pilot Point Sanders, Nancy QJD Biowns Mills, N. J. Sanders, Rudolph QFD Houston Sanders, Steve QFD Dallas Sanders, Tom QFD Dallas Sanderson, Cindy QFD Galveston Sanderson, Tammy QSophJ Irving Sanford, Carol QSophJ Houston Sanford, Judy QFD Carthage Santiago, Tommy QSophj Rosco Sarrett, Charles QSophJ Garland Sartain, Robert L. QSophJ Perrin Saski, Jim QFD San Antonio Saunders, Jimmy QSophJ Blackwell Savage, Sondra QJD Dallas Saxon, Sueller QFD Beaumont Saxton, Trent QSophJ Fort Worth Scalise, Rod QJD Fort Worth Scarborough, John QFD Dallas Schain, Ronald QFD Houston Schellenberg, Stephen QSophJ Dallas Schertz, Russell W. QSophJ San Antonio Schierloh, Vicki QFD Houston Schleich, Catherine QFD Dallas Schmitz, John QJD Denton Schneider, Walter QSophD Killeen o - hi Schober, Janet QJD Fort Worth Scholze, David QJD Birmingham, Ala. Scholze, Deborah QFD Houston Schooley, Rodger QFD Stratford Schrade, Rita QJD Rowlett Schramm, Marilyn QSophJ Victoria Schultze, Janet QFD Dallas Schultz, Betty QFD Dallas Schultz, Ronald QJD Malone Schultz, Janell QSophJ Wharton Schulze, Dixie QFD Denton Schumann, Paula QSophJ Eden Schwalm, Sandra QFD Mineral Wells Schweig, David QJD Dallas Scolnic, Stanley QFD Dallas Scott, Barbara QFD Houston Scott, Charles W. QFD LeRoy, N. Y. Scott, Glen QFD Dallas Scott, Glenn QSophJ Fort Worth Scott, James R. QJD Anson Scott, Jane QJD Gatesville Scott, Russell QFD Wills Point Scott, Susan QSophj Denton Scrimshire, Roe QJD Irving Scroggins, Rosebud QJD Seale, Larry QJD Sebastian, Grady QFD Secoy, Gary QSophl Sedberry, Brian QSophJ Seifert, Judy QFD Seimet, Mary QSophJ Selander, I1eneQ JD Selby, Suzanne QFD Sell, Steven QJD Sellers, Sharon QSophl Selover, Andrea QFD Sessions, Carol QJD Sesso, Sara QFD Sewell, Donna QSophJ Sexton, Laberta QFD Shaddix, Sharon QJD Shafer, Barbara Jo QJD Sha.han, Gail QFD Shamburger, Suzanne QJD Shanks, Bill QSophl Shannon, Elnora QJD Sharp, Rose M. QFD Sheehy, Pat QFD Sheldon, Cheryl QJD Shelton, Marcy QFD Shelton, Shelline QJD Shepherd, Bob QSophJ Shepherd, Steven L. QFD Sheppard, Cheryl QFD Sheppard, Nancy QSophJ Sheppard, Steve QSophD Shepperd, Randy QSophl Sherman, George QJD Shields, Billy L. QSophJ Shillingburg, Mike QSophJ Dallas Weatherford Moody Euless A rlington Carrollton Dallas Houston Houston Park F orest, Ill. Dallas Dallas Plainview Santa Rosa Hurst Houston Baytown Corpus Christi Graham Kilgore Dallas Galveston Mesquite Fort Worth F ort Worth Brownwood Odessa Dallas Fort Worth Port Neches Dallas Dallas Tyler Haskell Carrollton Dublin .2 .4-014' M en,s Gymnasium l V F, W,-fvrwln-A ' . ' ,flMf!M ,v ff ,intl V 2. ,-in 6, , J Q IA A t Q v fl 1 ' -S 4 X r I is 4. K A :Z L A ,f. . . , , .7 fe:,y1gwgre,gl -s-,,-,.- f ,- fu ww , 7fsf .,,-.5 35355 2 . M, .0 'L 5 ii A ' rs. -. -sei Q, .. isa! IE: , Q ,iz l .is wx L NA , an , 4' 37' 3 1 I I J l i l'Lw...,.s.f.n 5m P at i 1 -il 4 X I JV I 5 .2 F63 .um- ,,,,. 449 W, , rf Q S -. , , t N if fs p im ll 5? if X hw. Zin 4 is M' if .. Shingle, Betty CSophj Houston Shipley, Leonard CJD Lamesa Shipley, Sue CSophJ Garland Shipp, James S. CJD Dallas Shirley, Cheryl CJD Borger Shirley, Karen CJD Crowell Shobert, Stan CFD Fort Worth Shramek, Rosemary CFD Dallas Shubinski, Linda CSophD Dallas Sibila, Paul E. CSophJ Dallas Sibley, Tom CJD Garland Siddons, Jim CJD Dallas Sidle, Robin Kay CFD San Antonio Siemoneit, Elaine CSophJ Richardson Sikes, Becky CSophj Jacksboro Silcox, James CJD Fort Worth Silman, Cynthia CJD Texarkana Silman, Joe L. CJD Texarkana Simmans, Ralph CSophD Graham Simmons, Judy CJD Dallas Simonds, Diana CSophJ Houston Simpson, Carol CSophJ Austin Simpson, Diana CSophj Longview Simpson, Joe CFD Snyder Simpson, Linda CFD Houston Simpson, Louise CJD Dallas Simpson, Robert H. CJD Dallas Sims, Sewey CSophJ Paradise Sims, Jethro CFD Weatherford Sims, Kathy CSophJ Corsicana Sims, Kerry W. CSophj Fort Stockton Sims, Marvin C. CFD Grapevine Sinclair, Mark CJD Denton Singleton, Deborah CFD Forney Singleton, Linda CSophJ Fort Worth Sissney, Norma CFD Denton Sitz, Michael J. CFD Slidell Sivadon, Judith CFD Pearsall Skaggs, Madelene CJD Dallas Skaggs, Sandra CFD Dallas Skelly, Susan CJD Fort Worth Slack, Randy CSophJ Denton Slagle, Victor R. CSophD Dallas Slate, Ken S. CJD Kerrville Slater, Brad L. CSophJ Fort Worth Sloan, Virginia CFD Dallas Smelker, Janet CSophJ Beaumont Smiley, Juanita CJD Dallas Smith, Alvin CJD Paris Smith, Bill CFD Denton Smith, Carol Sue CJD Lubbock Smith, Celestine CFD McKinney Smith, Clark CJD Dallas Smith, Connie CSophJ Dallas Smith, Deborah Ann CFD Palestine Smith, Don Key CJD Bridgeport Smith, Eddie CJD Bowie Smith, Greg CJD Weatherford Smith, Gwen CSophj Boerne Smith, Iris E. CFD Eielson AFB, Alaska Smith Smith Karen H. CJrJ Smith Kim Lee CSophJ Smith Lorraine CJrj Smith, Mark CFrJ Smith, Melvin D. CFD Smith Michele CFU Smith Mike CFrj Smith Nathelie CJrJ Smith Perry CJD Smith Randy CFrJ Smith, Ricki Lea CSophJ Smith, Robert G. Jr. CSophJ Smith, Robin CFrj Smith, Sandra CSophJ Smith Sandra CFU Smith, Scooter CFU Steve CFrJ Grand Prairie Corpus Christi Fort Worth De Soto Dallas Pasadena Houston M cGregor Athens Keller Bedford Washington, Pa. Gladewater Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Sherman i ., . 'QS , i lv . a '-af. '-'lzsmfllff 1 rv. was-A . I r:-u':':fr'5'f is l' is if Smith, Terry CFrD 1 A A ! Sherman I 9 , x f xt ' on ff Q Smith, Virginia CFU Fluvanna i f f' ,Q A Smith, Yolanda CSophJ Houston N J p Smothers, Pam CJrJ Garland 0 V V ' - in . H ,J 5, ...Q snapka, Cheryl CJrJ Fort Worm . Q , . , Sneed, Jaime CSophJ Beaumont V- . ' ,S J Sneed, Jennifer CJrJ Dallas C at ,K :.- i3L f i 3 ,Ti A C i 1' 2' K awe' W, ' - :- W 'S' Sneed, Odell Jr. CFU Fort Worth g at Snyder, Vicky CSophJ Dallas fd ,, p M 4 Saden, Vicki CSophJ Dallas -G i 13 is and Sonntag, James CFrJ Austin , ' J C A Q. Z, 'V 3' Sorensen, Linda CFU Mineral Wells ' ff ' V Sorenson, Jim CFU F ort Worth N' , Q' ta! I 1 li' x X o nderclassmen: Sh1 - Sta 5' Sosebee, Paula CFU Dallas , A t 1 Souza, Arthur CJrJ Dallas ' ln, 5 M at Q ' Sowell, Bobbi CSophJ Cleburne 97 Sparks, Janie CJrJ Fort Worth , A A Sparks, Jo Ann CJrJ Dallas D Speegle, Janett CFrJ Richardson Speegle, Olive CJrJ Richardson Spencer, Richard CJrJ Plains Spradlin, Joe CSophJ McKinney Spruce, Lloyd C. Jr. CJrJ San Antonio Spurgeon, Harrold CJrJ Tyler Srichiraratana, Teera CJrJ Bangkok, Thailand 5 Stafford, Gloria CFD Dallas -- C Stagg, Richard CJrJ Wichita Falls - A ' Stalkfleet, Suzanne CSophJ Fort Worth 1: Stallings, Jerry CSophJ Richardson , ' Stallings, Linda CSophJ Fort Worth cj asni standfield, Carolyn qsophp Dallas , . Standfill, Berita CJrJ Little Rock, Ark. Stanislav, Joanie CSophJ Dallas ' Q' , V, ' 4. .fm V Stanislav, Mary Jane CSophJ Dallas ' i'V.. ' it Stanley, David CSophj Denton it 1 Stanley, Joe qsophp Dallas J , Stanley, Robert CJrJ Longview Slit 5 1 451 1 t 'W .,. , M me J, 4, b, u Q' I .-5. Q 4. 'nk' ,., , A... - A - i 11 I rg Q- . 3 1 Q ' . 2,45 ' 1 .Map xx . , , ' ..,. 4 ,gn-it .1- 1 ali 'Ei 'az A v . f ll' 1 ,- ,,4 Underclassmen: Sta-Tay 'Z' 3 L- hae. or . A Stanton, Dan QSophJ Prosper Stapp, Frank QFrJ Monahans Starnes, Jay QJrJ Grapevine Starr, Dianne QJrJ Jacksboro Starr, Sheila QSophJ Jacksboro Statser, Phillip QFrJ Irving Steadman, Melinda QJrJ Denton Steed, Vickie QSophJ Abilene Steen, Sam QFrJ Dumas Stein, Linda QFrj Dallas Steindam, Jane QFrJ Plano Stephens, Dennis QSophj Breckenridge Stephens, Dennis QFrJ White Oak Stephenson, Cynthia QJrD Wichita, Kans. Stephenson, Lois J. QJrj Seminole Sterling, Dan QJrJ Texarkana Sterling, Evelyn QFrJ Dallas Sterrett, Johnnie QFrJ Dallas Steubing, Ina QJrJ Mesquite Stevens, Karen QFrJ Richardson Stevens, Sharon QJrJ Irving Stevens, Suzanne QFrJ Fort Worth Stevenson, Melody QFrJ Hurst Stewart, Calvin R. QSophJ Duncan Stewart, George QJrJ Odessa Stewart, John C. QSophJ Sherman Stewart, Judy QJrJ Weatherford Stewart, June QFrj Corpus Christi Stewart, Karen L. QFD Dallas Stewart, Linda QSophJ Texas City W Stewart, Lisa QJrJ Richardson 1 Stike, Yvonne J. QFrJ Radford, Va. Stilwell, Gail QSophj Plano Stilwell, Jose QSophJ Grand Prairie Stinchcombe, Karyne QSophD Dallas St. John, Gail QFrJ Waco St. John, Glenda QJrJ Bridgeport St. John, Harry QJrJ Henderson Stockton, James QJrj Dallas Stockton, Ronnie QFrJ Wichita Falls Stone, John QJrJ Texarkana Storey, Marilyn QJIJ Houston Storm, Peggy QJr5 Temple Stotter, Gary QSophj Mercedes Stott, Susan QSophJ Denton Stout, Cynthia E. QFrD Galveston Strain, Anne QJrJ Royse City Streenz, Kim QFrl Mt. Pulaski, Ill. Strickert, Nancy QSophJ Grand Prairie Stroope, Jerry QSophJ Frisco Stroope, Steve QFrJ Cotton Center Stuart, Tom J. QSophj Dallas? Stubblefield, Juliette QSophJ Texas City Suggs, Sharon QJrJ Pasadena Stults, Judy CSophQ Stuller, Susan CSophD Sullivan, Ann CFD Sullivan, John CSophJ Sullivan, Linda CFD Sullivan, Mary Anne CJD Sullivan, Sharon CJD Sullivan, Sherry CSophJ Summerall, Margaret CSophJ Summerall, Richard CFD Summers, Karen CJD Summers, Donald CSophj Sundekman, Rita CSophj Dallas Dallas Huntsville Richardson Huntsville Denton Pilot Point Ranger Lancaster Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls Alexandria, Va. Sutter, Joe CJD Devine Sutton, Susan CJD Denton Svatek, Daniel CJD Fredericksburg Swaim Kathy CFD Corpus Christi Swann, Rex CSophD Plains Swatloski, Donald CJD Marlin Swatloski, Joyce CJD Lorena Sweeney, Larry CSophJ Lewisville Swenson, Eric CSophJ Clifton Swinney, Mary CJD Bowie Sylvester, Juanita CSophJ Ponder Tadlock, Connie CSophJ Frisco Taft, Earnest CSophJ Fort Worth Takacs, Eva CFD Waxahachie Talbot, Deborah CFD Bernardsville, N. J. Talkington, Gerald CFD Fort Worth Tallant, Larry CJD Denver, Colo. Tandy, Marsha CJD Dallas Tannehill, Mike CJD Abernathy Tanner, D. W. CSophJ Gainesville Tanner, Judy CSophJ Dallas Taylor, Beverly CJD Waco Taylor, Carol CJD Port Arthur ' 'Q' W . , J if Physics-Mathematics Building 453 1 If V .: J '.1i J A i Taylor, Carolyn QSOphJ Dallas L Taylor, Colette QSophJ Albuquerque I if 1 A uit , 2 'zulyb T aylor, Geneive QFD Sherman ,W 5 i ay uuu u Taylor, Jim QFD Dallas j p' 1 Taylor, Joe QSophJ Mesquite at - A T ol Taylor, Judy fsophv Wichita Falls ft' a 'E' , llloo f Taylor, Kathy qsaphp Fart Warm J Aw 'K - , Taylor, Kenneth QFD Pampa Sw-1 U T ' 'zz J Taylor, Larry P. QSOphJ Fort Worth 3, ,W ,,,a, , Vyly, I f Taylor, Larry QJD Fort Worth ,lhy A lf-y , , , rl' 'J ':1'f fi Taylor, Larry QJ D Wichita Falls 1 ' J ' l i I il- Taylor, Linoa QFD Houston f 5 so f ' Taylor, Marian QJD Sherman Taylor, Morris QFD Dallas Taylor, Nelda QJD Valley View Taylor, Pam QFD Alexanderia Teague, Rus QSophJ Dallas Teeling, Patrick QJD Dallas Teer, David QJD Garland Teer, Jan QSophj Houston Tegge, Beverly QFD Palacios Temple, Lisa QFD Okla. City, Okla. Temple, Susan QFD Dallas Terrell, Rodney QFD Decatur Terry, Martha QFD White Oak ,N Terry, Sherry QSophj Grand Prairie Terry, Susan QSophJ West Hartford, Conn. Tessmer, Jon QJD Houston p, , ,,,,L, Teubner, Donn QFD Wichita A Thames, Cathy um Dallas ,, ,,, E ,ii Thayer, Joan QSophD Thibodeaux, Brenda QJD Thieleke, Barbara QJD Thiem, Carolyn QJD Thomas, Bobby QFD Thomas, Jean QFD Thomas, Lee QFD Thomas, Pamela L. QJD Thomas, Patricia QSophJ Thomas, Teresa QFD Thomas, Vannette QJD Thomason Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson, 454 1 s Arlington Orange Craig AFB, Ala. Galveston Lubbock Herrin, Ill. Fort Worth Richardson Fort Worth Olton Wichita Falls Ronnie QSophj McKinney Barry QSophJ Wheeling, W. Va. Becky QJD Longview Belinda QFD Dallas Charlotte QJD Liberty Deborah QFD Dallas Deborah QFD Fort Worth Diane QJD Lewisville Donna QSophj Pasadena Edward QSophj Dallas Greg QSophj Carrollton Jan QFD Irving John W. QJD Decatur Underclassmen: Tay-Tyl Thompson, Judy QJD Thompson, Linda QSophj Thompson, Theresa QFD Thorne, Paul QJD Thornton, Linda QSophD Thorp, Norma QJD Threadgill, Karon QJD Thrift, Barbara QJD Thurman, Pam QSophJ Thurmond, Becky QFD Thurmond, Becky QFD Tice, James QFD Tidwell, Joyce QSophJ Tiggeman, David R. QSophJ Tilley, Dana QFD Tims, Charlotte Anne QFD Tiner, Gay QJD Tinsley, Eloise QJD Titus, James QSophQ Toby, Susan QFD Tolbert, Jerry QFD Tolbert, Paul QJD Toney, Janice QFD Torrance, Nancy QJD Tosch, David QFD Towery, Deborah QFD Traynham, Lanelle QFD Trevino, Rafael QJD Trigg, Carol QJD Trigg, Tammye QFD Trimble, Linda QJD Trojacek, Judy QSophJ Trojacek, Pauline QJD Trubenbach, Rita QSophJ Truett, Melissa QSophJ Truitt, Dennis QJD Trumbo, Gary QFD Tucker, Laura QSophJ Tucker, Paula QFD Tullos, Garland QFD Turano, Louis QSophJ Turek, Genny QSophJ Turner, Bruce QFD Turner, Carolyn QFD Turner, Kerry QJD Tumer Turner , Lauren QFD , Mary Anne QSophJ Tumer, Michael QFD Turner, Paula QJD Turner, Richard QSophJ Turner, Tommy QSophJ Turns, Dale QJD Tuttle, Nathelda QJD Tweed, Mary QJD Twing, Kurt QFD Tye, Carol QFD Tyler, Tyler Tyleri Tyler r Gwendolyn QSophj Jenny QFD Marcia QSophJ Margie QSophJ Gladewater Wichita Falls Burkburnett Beeuille Van Alstyne Denton Denton Mt. Pleasant Dallas Dallas Austin Fort Worth Dallas Houston Dallas Dallas Athens Taylor Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Dallas Pittsburg Tyler Mesquite San Antonio Fort Worth Laredo Texarkana Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas M uenster Fort Worth Waco Hutchins Bridgeport Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Dayton Grand Prairie Dallas Carrollton Dallas Silverton A marillo Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Amarillo Keller Dallas Houston Midland Dallas tt, f - was WC It Nils -Q' fx x 'N gh . Q ff .4 ' ' fa 3. v J J ' ' ' J 9 Mm. -- Y 'T y li A T 'Q .5 . - 1 l ,, , S A 'ii ,il ,, 1 ,Q Q .il ' E Q M . ,N ,qv 'E , 1 Q- 'A ,? , ff , r , 4 ,af 1 :L .ss ',-:sw Q it A gs 4 An aerial photograph showing the growing North Texas State University. In the upper portion is Interstate 35 E. which takes many students to Dallas and surrounding areas. 456 Tyler, Scott QSophj Tyler Tyson, Diane QFD Lancaster Uncapher, William QSophJ Wichita Falls Underwood, Frances G. QJD Whitney Underwood, Ron L. QJD Pilot Point Upchurch, Barbara QJD Dallas Upchurch, Pam QFD Texarkana Urps, Brenda C. QFD Texas City Urps, Linda S. QSophJ Texas City Utter, Darryl QFD Stockton, Calif. Utterback, Linda QSophJ Arlington Uzzle, Mona QFD Mesquite Vahle, Thomas B. QJD Texarkana Valentine, Deborah QJD Richardson Valetutto, Laurence QSophJ Atlantic Highlands Valetutto, Mark QSophJ Atlantic Highlands Van Hamersveld, Craig QSophl Fort Worth Van Sandt, Janet QFD Houston Van Zanten, Nancy QJ D Fort Worth Vardeman, Laura QFD Houston Varga, Heidi QSophJ Great Neck, N. Y. Vasquez, Arthur QSophD Galveston Vasquez, Michael QSophJ Fort Worth Vaughn, Daniel QJD Dallas Vawter, Ann QFD Fort Worth Vazquez, Steven R. QJD San Antonio Veal, Debbie QFD Lewisville Veal, Gregory QSophJ Lewisville Veal, Pamela QJD Lewisville Veal, Virginia QJD Veraska, Mike QFD Vemer, Sharon QJD Vestring, Susan QJD Vicari, Janie QFD Vick, Joanne QJD Vincent, Jan QFD Visser, Marlies QSophJ Vogt, Gayla QJD Voss, David QFD Voss, Paul QFD Wade, Bill QJD Wade, Mary Ann QJD Wade, Regina QSophJ Wadsworth, Jack Jr. QSophJ Wagner, Polly QFD Wahl, Teresa QJD Wakefield, Bill QFD Waldrep, Patsy QSophJ Walker, Donna QSophJ Walker, James QJD Walker, Judith QFD Walker, Judy QSophJ Walker, Maurice QJD Walker, Nancy QSophJ Arlington, Va. -4 I ,- 4 5. Q l 1 L 1 li fx wg. S 1. ll. KJ . 1 , . .. - may ..-wk. ,.,,'JJQQ K7 46 A K fl is? fiiiil. ' L '1 . f F ' cz K ' -. Q 'K , v Q as , R91 .fs 5 . Q . J' I U ff ,sf If V,,' Z-A .. I ig , X 5 If '-..' ' fm , .ff S .si is 'Oi :V- Underclassmenz Tyl-Wal Irving Fort Worth Goldsmith Longview Mexico City Burkburnett Dallas Fort Worth Richardson Dallas Irving McKinney Fort Worth Irving Pampa Corsicana Durant, Okla. Salt Gap Fort Worth Irving Ardmore, Okla. Hubbard Coolidge Burkburnett F' A Y .ar ww' ,K ,lets -fx? wi i 1? . ,r' : lf . my -if 55 'U 5. . 6 if Ei Ex sf? ' 4 Women's Gym Walker, Patricia J. CFD Dallas Walker, Paula CJD Fort Worth Walker, Roy D. CJD Dallas Walker, Sharon K. CJD Texarkana Walker, Susan CSoph5 Dallas Wallace, Marbie CFD Wichita Wallace, Teddy CJD Athens Waller, Joanne CSophJ Dallas Waller, Johnny CFD Dallas Waller, Robert CJD Atlanta, Ga. Walters, Sherrie CFD Odessa Walters, Vickie CJD Fort Worth Walton, David CFD Dallas Walton, Ronnie CJD Tyler Ward, Greg CFD Stratford Ward, Linda CSophJ San Angelo Ward, Ron CJD Fort Worth Warlick, Roy CJD Kilgore Warren, Narva CSophj Dallas Warren, Noel CJD Amarillo Washington, Lois CFD Texarkana Waskom, Sharon D. CSophj Fort Worth Wasrnuth, Susan CSophj Pasadena Waterbury, Donald J. CJD New Braunfels Waters, Pami S. CJD Pasadena Watkins, Midge CJD San Antonio Watson, Elouise CJD Haskell Watson, Janine CFD Fort Worth Watson, Joe CSophj Lewisville Watson, Rebecca CSophJ Dallas Watson, Wells CFD Arlington Watt, Lisa K. CSophj Houston Way, Stephen CFD Dallas Weathers, Marc CFD Fort Worth Weaver, Anita W. CJD Fallon, Nev. Weaver, Bruce CSophJ Dallas Underclassmen: Wal-Wea is Www 'bf ,wmv 3 P if ,Sgt . , ii.: 1 8 Q ,.. 43 1 .. 'F' J, ,' ... 'Q Q 'iff' gg - X 2 l ia! fl , 3 A.. . ,g -4 we W f. eu. its , 'l A ,sb gf' . ..,, Q. M ,, M52 if St if ,KP S L .. as , as W .a 1 j 1.5, 'J' x . :ii ......'v- ' 4 iii A J Weaver, Esta Anne QJD Weaver, Sue Anne QSophJ Webb, George E. QFD Webb, Jean P. QJD Webb, Kay QJD Webb, Michael R. QSophJ Webb, Thomas QFD Weber, Debbie QJD Weirus, Madelyn QFD Weir, Frances A. QSophJ Welch, Betty QJD Wells, Kitty QFD Welsh, Kathleen QSophJ Welsh, Leida QSophJ Weniger, Carol QJD Wensley, Kathy QFD West, Carol QSophj West, John QFD West, Karen QSophj West, Sandi QFD Westbrook, Michelle QFD Westdyke, Polly QFD Wetmore, Linda QFD Whalin, Judi QFD Whaley, Diane QFD Wheeler, Marilynn QJD Wheeler, Peyton III QFD Wheelus, Charles QJD Underclassmen: Wea-Wil f fs-on .,l i R 'x Seagoville Houston Dallas I dalou Marshall Denton San Juan P.R. Galveston College Station Dallas Moody Garland Laredo Dallas Houston Richardson I rving Dallas Pleasanton Anson Houston Dallas F ort Worth Smithfield San Antonio Fort Worth Red Bank, N. J. San Antonio Whetstone, Gene QJD Dallas Whisenhunt, Sue QSophQ Tulsa, Okla. Whisenant, Tony QSophD Stamford Whitaker, Barbara QJD Longview Whitaker, Cleotha QSophJ Tyler White, Hyman QJD Longview White, Judith L. QFD Houston White, Linda QFD Anahuac Whited, Jim QJD Dallas Whiteland, Michael QSophJ Fort Worth Whiteley, Harald QJD Newcastle Whitson, Beverly A. QFD Corpus Christi Whittaker, Ron QSophJ Dallas Whittington, Wendell QJD Sweetwater Wicker, Celia QSophJ Cleburne Wiesen, Max QJD Denton Wigen, Diann QSophl Thompson, N. D. Wiggins, Chris QJD Abilene Wilbourn, Pam QFD Grand Prairie Wilburn, Leslie QSophJ Gilmer Wilcox, Albert QFD Galveston Wilcox, Connie QSophj Shreveport, La. Wiley, Virginia A. QJD Graham Wilhite, Charles QSophJ Decatur Wilkins, Susan QSophJ San Antonio Willey, Deborah Lynn QFD Dallas Willhite, Michael R. CJD Weatherford Williams Barbara CJD Vernon Williams Barbara L. CSophj Tenaha Williams Carolyn Kay CSophj McAllen Williams Chima CFD Austin Williams Eddie CJD Dallas Williams, Enid CJD Denison Williams Heather CFD Dallas Williams, Ivalyn CSophJ Houston Williams James CJD Dallas Williams Jeri CJD Jacksboro Williams Jesse Ray CFD Corsicana Williams, Joel CSophJ Marlin Williams, Lilly CSophJ Hickory Creek Williams, Linda Ann CFD Bowie Williams, Linda Leigh CJD Pampa Williams, Lois CSophD Dallas Williams Michael CFD Okla. City, Okla. Williams Patricia CJD Fort Stockton Williams, Roy CSophJ Cleburne Williams, Patrick CJD Irving Williams Paulett CFD Wichita Falls Williams Phillip CSophj Carrollton Williams, R. Michael CSophj Dallas Williams, Sandra CFD Mesquite Williamson, Kathryn CSophj Pearland Willig, Elaine CJD Garland Willis, Betty Dale CJD Camden, Ark. Willis, Karen CJD Altus, Okla. Wilson, Barbara CFD Marshall Wilson, Barbie CFD Fort Worth Wilson, Betty CJD Dallas Wilson, Beverly CJD Ord, Neb. Wilson, Charlee Anne CFD Dallas Wilson, Donald CSophJ Marshall Wilson, Jane CSophJ Quanah We I Q fwffx. J i-FML3 .23 . 1 ...I -'14 . . . '. fa.. f 'D ,X Y as cz R -1 l , i! :: V K, 5: .:.: ' zxbk is T r 3 Qi 'JJ' . 4' . . --7 1 Administration Building 461 fr Underclassmen: Wil- :lr Wilson, Jim CSophj Paris Wilson, Nicky CSophj Galveston Wilson, Penny CSophJ San Antonio Wilson, Shirley CFD Dallas Wilson, Susi CJD Fort Worth Winchester, Marian CFD Fort Worth Windle, Don CJD Wichita Falls Winn, Jane CFD Stratford, Okla, Winn, Kathryn CJD Balboa, Canal Zone Winslett, Micheline CSophJ Tripoli, Libya Wise, J. Cathy CSOplD Houston Wisniewski, Allen CFD Milwaukee, Wis. Witkowski, Donna CSophj Dallas Witt, Cheryl CJD Dallas Wittekind, Gail CJD Garland Witten, Cynthia CSophJ Maypearl Witten, Martha CFD Maypearl Wofford, Nancy CFD Fort Worth Womack, Gigi CFD Anson Womack, Ronnie CJD Nocona Womble, Larry CJD Denton Wood, Betsy CFD Helotes Wood, Donna CJD Longview Wood, Jo Anna CSophJ Midland Wood, Sandra CFD Dallas Wood, Tommy CFD Austin Woodall, Linda CSophJ Lewisville Woodard, Janet CJD Mesquite Woodard, Jeannie CJD Ennis Woodard, Vicki CFD Dallas Zun Woodburn, Margy CJD Irving Woodby, Kathleen CSophJ Denton Woods, Fredrick CFD Houston Woods, Jimmy L. CJD Kilgore Woods, Nancy CFD Fort Worth Woods, Patricia CJD Port Arthur Woolward, Moid CSophJ Houston Woolard, Dianne CSophj Dallas Woolridge, Ann CFD Itasca Wooldridge, Donald CJD Itasca Wooten, Karen CSophj Tioga Word, Gay CJD Fort Worth Word, Roy CSophJ Pampa Worden, Dennis CFD Richardson Work, Charles CJD Edinburg Workman, Mike CFD Houston Workman, Sandi CJD Dallas Worley, Patricia CFD Dallas Worrell, Nancy CFD Dallas Wortham, Wanice CJD Palestine Worthy, Valorie CSophJ Turnersville Wright, Beverly CSophJ Waco Wright, Diane CSophJ Dallas Wright, Diane CFD Richardson Wright, Gloria QSophJ Wright, James R. QJD Wright Wright Wrightz Wright, Wright Wright Wyatt, Wyatt, Wyles, Wylie, Wylie, 1 Kathy QFD Marsha QJD Maurica QJD Nancy QFD Ronald QJ D I T1-uma am Celeste QSophJ George QFD Earyne QJD Dachelle QSophJ Robert QSophJ Wynkoop, Charles QSophJ Yager, Sharon QFD Yarbrough, Carolyn QJD Yarbrough, Velta QSophj Yeager, Patricia QJD Yeakle, Alwyn QJD Yearout, Pam QSophJ Yeary, Yenne, James C. III QJD Harlan S. III QSophj Yinst, Sarah QSophJ Yniguez, Tommy QFD York, Jackie QFD Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Alice QSophJ Beverly QFD Bradley QFD Carol QFD Cheryl QFD Donna QFD Janeann QSophJ John R. QFD Kathy QSophJ Keith QFD Ronald QSophj Sharon A. QJD Zalkovsky, Charles QFD Zeller, Linda QJD Zellers, Sandra QSophj Zellner, Paula QSophQ Zertuchz, Arturo QJD Zhanel, Paula QJ D Zimmerman, Michael QFD Zota, Paula QJD Zubras, Vincent G. QSophJ Zuniga, Bertha QSophJ Houston Arlington Archer City Midland Fort Worth Westfield, N. J. Denton Fort Worth Dallas Seguin Galveston Dallas Sanger Beaumont Farmers Branch Garland Justin Denton Laneville Garland Haskell Dallas Houston Dallas Denton Richardson Houston Dallas Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Shamrock Fort Worth Brady Austin Dallas Waco Dallas Abilene Fort Worth Dallas Benavides Ennis Farmers Branch Cameron Dallas Mercedes J 'f .si Ll THF w Q, . A J x 5' ' K 1 .- I NK 1. 1 . J , X x Wu. ilu, if .5 as R! cr r ll as ,,, Q Q' R it If 46 9.53- I Y U Q ...IK sig' W' A. U ....f,5 Jf. rv' wi w I 'D Q-wQ.,.1f ' x if at .QWJSK A .rx S Q y.t A W 'n' Q W ' ' .v .uv - r 'Z , . 1 l ,.l'l . s,. Q 4 Y u 5 a V .' .5 .!v 'M V'-V if nd . ,. 'Ur' . D ' 1' , .v 4 . as ' u- - .., , ,Ia -s . -4 'Q . Az. 0 ,.0 Q Q '4 ... X 1 Q. CLOSING li 1' fri V W ,ff X I 2 m 1st FX at qi 1961: North Texas becomes a university 1962: Time capsule placed in ground 1963: Students mourn JFK's death ,.., M 4 ,Nm -, ,,., .fi I' me 1 el . su .. K -me .1- 1 i lx W 4 Y 965: 75th Anniversary planners 1966: last major snowfall of decade 1961: students behind old, lively UB to celebrate University status YEAR - IN . REVIEW Achievements end progressive decade With this Yucca, the end of a dec- ade has come to North Texas State University. It was a decade of prog- ress and growth for a university keep- ing up with the demands of higher education and an increasing popula- tion. On these two pages, the Yucca briefly looks at the major changes that have occurred since 1960. Ten years ago, a little over seven thousand students registered. In the fall of 1968, almost 15,000 students attended school, more than doubling the enrollment of 1960. The campus now has over S60 million worth of buildings. On May 8, 1961, Governor Price Daniel signed a bill of the Fifty- seventh Legislature changing North Texas State from college to university status. A traditional University Day with Honors Convocation and assem- blies celebrates the event each year. When North Texas had its first university year in 1962, a time capsule was placed at the bottom of the flag- pole at the front of the Administration Building during a special ceremony. It is to be opened May 8, 2015, 125 years from 1890 when the school be- gan as the Texas Normal College and Teachers' Training Institute. In the spring of 1964, the Texas Commission on Higher Education ap- proved three Ph.D.s. Four others were added this year, bringing the total to ten. In 1965, the university celebrated its 75th anniversary, with the theme: The challenge of tomorrow is much greater than the achievements of the past. The three-phase Master Plan was completed by the end of 1968. Twenty-three new structures were suggested for the flexible plan drawn up by the administration. But the academic year of 1968-69 became, perhaps, one of the more sig- nificant ones of the entire decade. Be- cause of this, on the next ten pages the Yucca presents a summary of the important events that surrounded an unforgettable year. Because the Yucca is a spring delivered yearbook, our year covered is from April, 1968, until mid-March, 1969. 467 Q!! im, wvnwa! 4' 'fd If my we L 0 2 1 'lf Qi 468 QJI My 1,850 students attend Dr. King memorial services f . i if W, ' . 51.1 :P , 4... A rainy but fun Greek Week APRIL, MAY Tribute paid to Kingg new president named On April 10th, a quiet crowd of 1,850 students, faculty mem- bers, administrators and religious leaders gathered in front of the UB for a memorial service for the slain Dr. Martin Luther King. Before the afternoon ended, the group marched peacefully around the campus chanting, We Shall Overcome. . . . also in April, students were surprised with President J ohnson's decision not to run again for office. Johnson's decision is either the most magnificent strategic move or the biggest boo-boo of the century, a student said .... Eugene McCarthy wins in Young Republican and Choice '68 polls .... fraternities and sororities participated in the annual Greek Week. Pat Alexander was selected as Greek Week Queen. May 8th brought University Day and a surprise announce- ment ending months of widespread and growing speculation. We set out to get a worthy man and we had quite a task, but we have done it,', commented Ben Wooten, regent chairman, on the selection of Dr. John J. Kamerick as NTSU's ninth president. Wooten revealed the decision during Honors Day Assembly in the Main Auditorium. Dr. Kamerick later com- mented about several factors that attracted him to this school: First I had to be sure that an atmosphere of academic freedom existed. Another important aspect to consider is the growth potential of North Texas, which I feel is extremely favorable. . . . The Four Freshmen also appeared in connection with Uni- versity Day .... also in May, Denton area voters said no on the liquor by the drink question .... a Brotherhood Concert was presented in front of the UB .... the One O'Clock Lab Band came out with their second album, Lab '68 . Soul Concert crowd Q John J. Kamerick chosen as new president L ffigisfgffaixi' f , Sit -ftsxlfif' 5, 1- i ' fi' xv. Siwsi ' ' ,egg Four Freshmen entertain during University Day . , my . .gig i tf if 6,630 enroll during first summer session JUNE, JULY, AUoUsT RFK's death shocks campusg J. C. Matthews retires The summer was like any other, only diiferent. Of course many North Texan's did spend their time commuting to sum- mer classes, and some even found time to swim in the pool. But the normal summer mood soon ended when the death of Senator Robert Kennedy brought shock throughout the campus. One student expressed it like this: I wouldn't say it's hard to be- lieve, because of the things that have been happening lately. Nothing seems too hard to believe. I think that the U. S. is in a pretty bad shape when a man running for president has to risk his life. . . . 6,630 students enrolled for the first summer session . . . the Joint University Center for Community Services QJUCCSJ brought in riot experts from three out-of-state cities for discussions aimed at helping the North Texas area police departments get ready for summer. In July, the NT Board of Regents accepted the schematic design for the new Coliseum and approved the appointment of Nancy Marie Dickens to succeed Dr. Imogene Dickie as dean of women .... 5,619 students enrolled in the second summer session . . . Interstate 45 West was scheduled to open to Denton by September of 1969. Commuting time between Fort Worth and Denton will be reduced and safer. Speaking on campus was Mrs. Helen Hill, state cancer and health coordinator. She said, Some cigarettes without filters do less harm than some cigar- ettes With filters. Filters sometimes cause people to puii so hard they develop herniasf' President J. C. Matthews, NT president for 17 years, retired August 31, and assumed teaching duties in the School of Edu- cation. I used to be a good teacher. I don't know if I still am Two of the 1,204 happy graduates Students enjoying cool pool or not, but I'm sure going to find out this fall, he said .... and a record breaking 1,204 graduated during commencement exercises held August 23 in the Men's Gymnasium. Another Dynamic Denton sign greets students Robert Kennedyls death shocks students :W 'U mm x, g Matthews steps down 471 iymafd- Is?-T, UP? L, ...Q We ' ' 5 if I . V is? 1 'MX , .ms I ' kli, OF ab ug' f WW' -, M.. f.-. ' . . 'srf7.-wf.W..... t 2 W . f' ,X N f' 0.5 , I -fi 1 wi a X. K kc 5 4 K 5, rf X ,,f.,jjl2f T it 4 f 9. V x ,V .W - 1'-. 1 -1' ,fm ' i f V' ', .cw . .1 .1,L QM ' . gh 4 .X T' '.-, 'is 1 gfv K - 3,3915 r is . ., fi is tglifw l : National election demonstrations l l L ff X 1 ill 'll Kerr Dorm goes up Lizzy Greene crowned Homecoming Queen Old phone system leaving SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER Kamerick initiates changesg 39th Homecoming a success Dr. John J. Kamerick took the lead as president in September. He prom- ised changes. '4My main interest, however, would be to talk to members of the faculty and student body to learn just what kind of changes they are in- terested in, he said. Dr. Kamerick indicated that a planned written code of student behavior would not be aimed at curtailing student activists. Al- though I condemn the extremes of student activism, I honestly must say that I think students have a lot on their side. I think it is proper for students to have more of a voice than they have had at many institutions in the pastf' he said .... 14,803 students registered .... the campus will finally get a modern phone system. The Board of Regents voted unanimously to author- ize a contract with General Telephone Co. for the installation, within 36 months, of a Centrex system of intra-university telephones. In October it was approved that NT will have a 4.0 grade-point-system, and future Saturday classes would be cancelled, making a tive-day class schedule for students .... Dean of Women Nancy Dickens began a new women's governing body to write up a full set of dormitory regulations. Let's start from scratch with what you think is reasonable, she said .... Students staged a paint-in. The object of their paint and imagination was the fence surrounding the construction of the new library. Three days later the fence was repainted to its original dull white. Students felt that the painted fence was one of the most interesting spots on campus. The majority of student activity in November centered around Homecom- ing, but some students participated in various protests .... the 39th Home- coming, with its theme Showtime, was considered a success. Over 18,500 people watched the Eagles defeat Cincininnati, 55-34. Lizzy Greene was crowned Homecoming Queen at the bonfire . . . SDS called its protest in the UB against military recruiters a success. Later, a planned two-day demonstra- tion organized to protest the national election and to promote student com- munication on campus was called off after 18 hours, amid confiicting reports of its failure or success. One organized group attempted to march on a fra- ternity house . . . NTSU gets a part time psychiatrist. We have known since I have been here that we needed one, said Dr. G. V. Edgar, director of the campus Infirmary . . . about 40 students and professors heard suggestions for changes in the structure of the Campus Chat, student newspaper, during a meeting of the American Association of University Professors KAAUPJ Com- mittee on the joint statement of rights, freedoms and responsibilities . . . USNT President Troy Phillips charged that several groups in Denton were guilty of overreacting to campus activist groups. He named the Denton po- lice, certain administrative officials and students themselves as groups that overreacted to demonstrations. The' Denton police were also criticised for ar- rest of nine SDS members in Denton for distributing material the police con- sidered obscene. Another example of overaction, he noted, occurred when the doors to the UB were locked and then wired together from inside after a takeover had been rumored. 473 . . 1 Y 11 pxfsfliw H 5535515 ffffsig thy 165' z tjfiifwes ah, -tv .f-A inw- Clothes for a warm winter . l, ,L Yt y!!'N V i '51,-'ffff Afro-American demonstration DECEMBER, IANUARY Greene first NT All-Americang girl's curfew hours extended Joe Greene, the man who inspired the Mean Green theme, became in December North Texas State's first All-American football player. Natur- ally I'm happy. It's a privilege to be North Texas' first All-American, Greene said .... USNT passed a resolution discouraging class attendance on January 3 and 4 if the administration failed to act on the senate's rec- ommendation to call for the university to suspend classes on those days .... the official NT Christmas tree, displayed in front of the UB, was donated by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity .... the Young Democrats took over an anti-Campus Chat petition after SDS, who originally started the petition, was told it could not operate on the campus since it was not a recognized campus organization. The petition demanded the student paper to turn over its editorial page once a week to anyone who wishes to sub-opinion whatsoever. An SDS member said, If we can get control of the Chat, we can make the whole activist cause move. . . . USNT voted in favor of the petition .... the petition was never turned over to the Chat because it was misplaced .... President Kamerick announced that NT classes would not have to return until January 6, instead of January 3. The decision was prompted by an increase in the number of influenza cases at NT. Health authorities Warned that the Hong Kong flu was due to hit Denton the same time final exams hit the students. In January coeds received a belated Christmas present from Dean of Women Nancy Dickens-new curfew hours and residence hall and uni- versity coed judiciary systems. The new regulations called for dorm curfews to be changed to 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 12 midnight on Sunday for all coeds .... members of the Afro-American Student Union held a rally in front of the UB to demand the university to stop its racist policies and support of racism. . . . winter temperatures rose as high as 88 degrees and so did skirts .... the Faculty Analysis and Course Evaluation CFACEJ program became a reality. Letters were sent to 301 participating instructors for their students to evaluate the C0l1I'S9. 5 gy wm'ne ,Uy .3231 if . ,fy -,,1?f5?w'i' fs? sfffgftfzff i gf om agwau nw- 2 r 'fl -Y ftwffff lgltgiutflf 'MY' r ffk E .nf utdfil LH' 'Y' 5, vm K 41 wi' in X 5 -an . as :-' K iss? 'Q 4 ,.L V4 ' , 1 ' 9 e 1' 'Swv' N i i g any P .Q ,Q U Q' 4 , xg ki F 5 b ' ' . 2 W 'ff K Qt W . .5 -k , 1 4 0 .1 - Q' Q s A 9 i l- as Q.. 9 ws 1 4. .' , 5?-K 3 . sv -F . QW . i . . Q ' - .. . await .7 ,,, I . f' Q ? . 5 Ng 0 'J : L ' ' 3 In 57 Q M 'P' W' 1 0 ' A 4 , g 3 , A . . - V Q' gk Q ' .32 Q 4 Y ' if -K M A Fl ', 'Q w - H . ' A, , f Of . . ' 1-1'-f'2 ' 'W' 5- 'a ' Q O 6 -5' V O . 0 . l x . . . 3 f'.gJ. I tn 5- . ' 'sf if O ' ' 475 FEBRUARY, MARCH First Negro Week held FORUM! starts talks If you forget everything else I've said, remem- ber to never let yourself become hate-ridden, James Brown, Jr. told a crowd of 300 students, be- ginning NT's first Negro History week QFebruary 9 thru 143. The Bishop College Choir also sang at the program .... Other February activity included the beginning of a communication mechanism called FORUM! The group held discussions con- cerning improving the Union Building, the Univer- sity Store and registration .... among the approvals by the Board of Regents in February were women's regulations, with a minor change. Women must now check out by 7 p.m. instead of 30 minutes before curfew as stated by the original regulations .... an appeal from the Women's Standards Board Went to the regents, disagreeing with the regulation change. . . . Joe Greene added another first to the list of honors as President John Kamerick retired Greene's jersey No. 75 at a halftime ceremony dur- ing the Louisville Game. You've done more for North Texas than North Texas has done for you, Dr. Kamerick said .... an old fashioned charity pie-throwing contest was held by Phi Kappa Theta fraternity with profits going to the Denton State School .... final spring enrollment figures reached 13,798, an increase over last year's by 400. Male students outnumbered females on campus by more than 2 to 1 .... J. W. Dad Pender, the man who put North Texas State into intercollegiate ath- letics, died at the age of 93 .... ult was a disap- pointment, President John Kamerick said dis- cussing the recommendations of the Legislative Budget Board for NT's 1970-71 budget. The board cut funds amounting to more than S2 million for one year and 353 million for another year in the two-year budget submitted by the university. In order for the university to develop into a major graduate institution, we will have to have more money for faculty salariesf' he said .... a pass- fail system on one course per semester for each qualified student will go into effect in the fall. In March a musical concert to bring together students and to raise money for the bond of people arrested on marijuana charges was left hanging after the Young Democrats, sponsor of the event, split among themselves. Members complained they had not been contacted to approve the concert .... FORUM! discussed the academic side of black- white problems .... students living in dormitories must have their ID cards stamped and show them at each meal under a new policy .... few file for offices in the USNT spring elections .... The Emperor J ones was one of the three act plays in the Studio Theater. Bobby Ray Sanders played Jones and Bruce Saperston played Smitthers. Luv and Tiger were the other two plays pre- sented . . . regents revoted to give coeds a later checkout time .... bright sunshine and warming temperatures brought out NT students for a hard rock concert behind the Main Auditorium, but the loud music also brought out the Denton Police. Officers arrived and broke up the quiet crowd after area residents complained of the noise, Bobby Ray Sanders as Emperor Jones Joe Greene and fans -we Bishop College Choir sings at Negro Week Styles changed in registration D I' Q 3: N B3 I f 57 54195-2, 14-S ' ii nat , , . 5 SQ ' 1 1 at in at rg 9 Br 5 e fx ,il Q w K i K Q QQ t ,, i 7 ' V i, V K, .f , wa Al lla 2' V I is fb Alf M gsm . mm,. .,f, .. Y Helpful pie-throw fEQpL1.,mf :Q'e:'H?:r.,'1a..f'ss 526+-M .',- 11 .l,.w,,WM. ,hn,k N 7, fx M1 AW, H 5545 J .. J' -L lll' 1 El ',,, MTM X gg. W, if Nl' 1 ,pf 'A .-wav A W ,, -Q.-.fs..a Cop-out Three Men The 60s? Well they began wtth a leader taktng offtce and brtngtng a nezv mood to the country an auareness of our nattons needs and fatltngs Nou the decade ts endzng utth another neu leader perhaps trytng to make us a common people agatn aztare not only of our fatltngs hou can zte escape them but of the dtfftculttes of overcomtng them From the Nezt Frontter through the Great Soctety to zthat? Somethtng utthout a name Another Return to Normalcy? Or are ue over our nattonal convulston yet? What have the 60s encompassed? The dec ade started off strong our natton a uorld leader flextng tts muscles around the globe tts people at home apparently happy and content The poor uere not yet vtstble and dtscontent ttas not nottced Stnce then ue hate had Dylan and the Beatles and the youngs awakentng of aware ness Ftrst tt uas folk songs and then voter regtstratton tn the South then betng htpped out and now a sour dtsgust utth Amertca ctrca the 60s Dtsgust leadtng to mtlttancy of the rtght and left grown out of mtstrust and hatred Back then tt uas Appalachta and a culture of poterty Nou tt ts the poor mostly not uhtte ertsttng tn the rotttng centers of our ctttes And Indtans on reservattons tn the West mtgrant laborers tn Caltfornta and Texas rural blacks and poor uhttes tn the South Some of these people starttng Not enough protetn vttamtns Starvatton rtght here tn the good ole Yew Ess o A There ts a sptrttual hunger abroad tn the country too a hunger uhtch ue cannot seem to feed In small towns people talk and do not understand On the streets of the larger ctttes people ualk only tn fear and at ntght they do not go out at all Way back tn those early days of 60 and 61 and 62 after we released the shuddertng deep breath of Cuba JFK uas stronger and utser than before more able to hold the coun try together and urgtng tt slou ly ahead Dallas 1963 and he uas dead DEAD Oh God what hate ue done to ourselves? One Then the old master poltttctan from Texas uas tn and the mood of the country changed Loss of dtrectton folloued shock Vtet Nam fwe satd tt then! began to tmptnge on our vt ston Kennedy uas tn hts grave martyred and ue couldnt blame htm so tt fell to Johnson LBJ who promtsed guns and butter But the ztar and McCarthy whtpped htm and he bowed out rather than admtt tt The Great Soctety ztas conspzcuous only tn tts absence The first sparks of dtssent began before tt uas near ended though dtssent from the war growtng tnto dtssent from The Amertcan Way of Ltfe How strange It grew from cheerful determtnatton thts generatton ts dthferent someone satd Hzgher tdeals and more bastc values than thetr parents But cheerfulness peaked and spent ttself tn the summer months of 65 66 and 67 The htpptes became pop and corrupted We have had to face growtng bttterness and then suddenly Watts flamed tn August 65 People dted tn the next step from stt tns at drug stores and marches down Alabama htgh ztays But earlter than Watts they dug the bodtes of three young men out of an earth dam near Meredtth Mtsstsstppt Churches were bombed that summer presagtng Newark and Detrott and more deaths But somethtng was uatttng We werent ready yet Goldwater ran tn 64 a conservattve ahead of hts ttme defeated by LBJs concensus tt fol lowed by the Pentagon march because a half mtllton troops sent over there were too many tn the face of promtses to stop the fighttng Now finally the moon that has been eter nally promtsed us by our elected fellows ts almost touched and we dont belteve promtses any more Because the bombtng was stopped and John son satd hts goodbye and we looked up Looked up and a news edttor came runntng out of the tttre rooms Oh God tts happened boys Someone s shot Marttn Luther Ktng Two Ltke a hurt antmal ktcked we satd Agatn? and gathered our breath and plunged on put ttng out the fires and trytng desperately to reach the angry and ttred past reachtng No more was tt asked What can happen next Then a small demented man shot down Bob Kennedy tn a hotel pantry and Mtlhous won Three Three ts that enough? Three ktlled and what are we dotng to our selves potsontng the world wtth dust and uglt ness and chemtcals and hate Who had heard of God betng dead tn 1959 and now we cannot pray close to Earth The 70s? . Y , . . , , , ,I 1 , 7, . . , V , , V . . T 7 , V . . V . V. rv. . , ,, k., , , , 1 ' , V , . , ,, , , , , , , . ' - , , r , , , l L .. T Y V hh- v . ' ' ' 7 7 V . . . ' I . v. . . . . . . . ,, , . 1' , H U v . . . . ' . V , , , . . 7 7 ' . 7, . , . , Y .. . 3 . , ' 7 ' 7 7 ' ' 1 1 I - , . - v . . ' 7 . . v ' . ,, , , , , . Y. . . . ' ' 7 7 . , l .. , , 7 . , . . , . , , 7 . Y . . . , . - ' f 7 7 Y 7 I . Y . . ' 7 . 7 ,, , , , , , , . ' ' ' 7 7 7 ' v . . . . V. . . . , . . . , . , . V . ' . . 7 7 ,' cc ' 3 - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' 77 . , , V . . Y . . . . . . N . ,, 7 7 7 7 - v , - . , . . , , . . . , . y ' sc 7 7 ,' 77 ' ' 7 - 7 . . Y . . Y T . , . , . . . Y ' . . - , - 7 . . , . . V . . . - u . . . , , . The view of the earth from the moon fascinated me-a small disk, 24,000 miles away. It was hard to think that that little thing held so many problems, so many frustra- tions. Raging nationalistic inter- ests, famines, wars, pestilence don't show from that distance. I'm convinced that some wayward stranger in a spacecraft, coming from some other part of the heav- ens, could look at earth and never know that it was inhabited at all. But the same wayward stranger would certainly know instinctively that if the earth were inhabited, then the destinies of all who lived on it must inevitably be inter- woven and joined. Frank Borman NASA photo ww.-as . .1 1. '. ..-Aniim .xr ,,,. W F' ,.-...c-1.-.Q V P- w' I A , f 8 Nw.. W., 4.-M , ' I' ' JY7-?f4v-sn1xuqQgq:,':5'L'1'Hek' vs .-.4 A 5 is 'X . 1-1 yi-J .9 . X . xv - 5:2 t. ,kv s. . I9 . fm I .ls ut 4 K 2 ff' f ' Aff? Q A ' sf V w -A 1 ' ,pn - 4 5':J3 ' wx. . 1- klx, 4. ' 64 , , Q2-5.3, gb :af '?- k E 'S .. .' M , :Ji ,4 W. Al. INDEX A Aan, Peter ...,,, .,,. . . Aaron, Dan ..,,, Abadie, Peter .,.. . Abbott, Susan .. .. Abel, Stephen ,.,. .. Abner, Diane . Aboussie, Philip . Abston, Debbie . 'Academics ..,. ,.,. . .. 'Accounting Club ,..,. .. Acker, William R.. .. Ackin, Babette ,... . Adair, Louise . . . . Adams, Bonnie . ,,.,.. . . Adams, Cecil . ,..., ,...,, 2 69, Adams, Diana . 244, Adams, Janell .. . 252, Adams, Janis ..... .. .. 250, Adams, Linda J ..,.. ..... 2 50, Adams, Ruby ........,. ,,.. ..,, Adams, Ruthie ,.,. .. Adams, Vickie ,.., Adams, Dr. Wayne .... Adamso n, Jan . .,,,... . Addington, Terri .,... Adkins, John .,.......,,...,... Adkins, Rosca .. .. .... .. 195, 'Administration Building . .. . 222, 'Administration Officials . .. .32 'Aerospace Studies Division 'Afro-American Student Union 55, Agnew, Aguilar Aguirre, Ahrens, Airhart Airhart Airhart Akers, Akers, Akins, Albin, Mark .. , Glenn E. Mario ..... . Ed .. ....,.. .. 1 Brenda .. .. , Judy .. .. , Teresa Carolyn .. .. John Linda . Leslie O. .. ...262. Sam .... .. 403 Biscoe, Albri ht, Lauren .. Lf Aldridge, Aldridge, Aldridge, Aldrid ge, Aldridge, Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alford , 1vf Allbright, Gregory Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen Allen, Allen, Allison, Allred, 'Alpha 'Alpha 'Alpha 'Alpha 'Alpha 'Alpha 'Alpha 'Alpha A lthaus, Amos, Amos, Amsler, Anders, Anders, Anders, . Pamela ........ Donna ..... Kathy .......... . Linda C. Linda G. .. Pamela .. .. , Artie ,... , James 1 Jim .. . Karen .... , Michael .. , Robert . Sherri .. VivAnn orris L. D. Aquila ..,........ ..... Debbie ...,........,. Harold W. Joe ,... Lynn ............. Neiman M. Rita ....., .......... William L. Richard ......, . Clifton D. Beta Alpha Delta Pi ,. . . .. Lambda Sigma . Mu Omega .. Phi. . 250. .... 256. Phi Beta .... . .. . . Phi Omega . . ..... .136 Psi Omega . Mark . .. Stephen F. .. . Stephen L. . .. Malcolm M. Anna .. .. .... Jane-F. .. . .. Vicki . .. .. 402 402 402 402 402 402 402 402 56 176 402 402 402 .402 402 402 402 372 372 372 402 402 33 402 402 402 372 461 39 99 474 402 372 372 402 402 402 402 402 284 372 368 402 372 402 402 402 402 368 372 402 402 402 262 402 372 372 372 402 402 402 300 238 402 402 402 372 402 402 144 237 177 269 238 241 , 20 146 402 402 402 402 372 402 242 242 300 238 372 402 372 264 269 402 403 403 136 372 403 403 403 403 266 403 Anders, Zona . ...... .. ..... .. Anderson, Billy . . .. ....... 292 296, Anderson, Carolyn .. .... Anderson, Diane .,.. .. .... .. . . 139, Anderson, John ... . .... . .. , . . . .. Anderson, Judith A. . .. . .. .167, Anderson, Kirk .. . ....... . .... . Anderson, Linothus . .... .. Anderson, Martha .. . , ,, Anderson, Nora .... , ,,,, , Anderson, Phillip .. .......... . .. Anderson, Tom .... .. ..... . . 123, Anderson, Thomas .. .. 187. 282, Anderson, Wayne . . .... .... . .. .. Anderson, William J.... ...,.... . Andresen, Andrea ..... ,,,, , , Andrews, Karen . . .. Andrus, Scott . .. , Anschuetz, Mary , V Anthony, Rupert , 482 403 Antonatos, Bob .. . A1'chibald, David Archilla, Elliot Archilla, Linda . . Archilla, Melissa Armes, Ronnie .. Armistead, Bill . Armour, John Armstrong, Bernard Armstrong, Dona . Armstrong, Lynn Armstrong, Mary K. Armstrong, Mark . Arnette, Dick . . . 'Arnold Air Society Arnold, Brenda . Arnold, Calvin Arnold, Doug . . .. Arocha, Michael C. Arons, Jeanne .. . .. Arrowood, Jan 'Art Building . 'Art Department 'Arts and Sciences Aschbach, C. Gerhard Ash, Barbara Ashby, John . . .... .. Ashcraft, Dianne .. Asher, Mary . Ashley, Nina . .. Ashford, Jean . Ashley, Janet Ashley, Ninasue Ashmore, Patti Ashmos, Vicki .. Aslin, Bill .. ....... 'Association for Childhood Education Astin, Paula .. Atchley, Danny Atchley, Steve .. .. Athas, Nick .. .. Atherton, Jerry .. Atkerson, Don .. .. 'Auditorium Building Auld, Michael .. ..... .. Austin, Annette . , Austin, Bob ....... . . Austin, Rhonda .. .. Austin, Stephany L. Austin George . .. Austin: William L. . Awalt. Aymond, Dale .. John .. .... B Baber, Janette Baganz, Paul .. Baidowski, Gary .. . Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Chris ....... Bailey, Diana Bailey, Donald Bailey, Kathy .... Bailey, Larry ...... Bailey, Mary ..... Bailey, Ruth Bain, Janice ...... Bain, Melaine Bair, Lawrence ..... Baird, James Baird, Jim . ....... . Baker, Barbara .. Baker, Calvin . . Baker, Douglas . Baker, Hubert Baker, Jarett L. Baker, Linda ...,... Baker, Robert .. .. Baker, Ruth ..... Baker, Susan Baker, Suzanne .... . Bakke, Joseph C. Balderston, Martha .. Baldridge, Robert ....... Baldwin, Charles ..... Baldwin, Baldwin, Richard G. Baldwi n, Yolanda .. Balentine, Bruce .... Balkey, Mary ., Ball. Deborah ..... ,... Ball, Linda ,............... Ballard, George III . Ballard, James .,..... Ballard, Robert .. Ballenger, Joe . .. . , Ballou, Gloria J. . Ballou, Wesley Ballow, Larry ..... . Balusek, Janet I DEX 266 ' ian .. 149 274 .. iso . 250 . .... 229' .136 ...254 264 2715 252 . ..'.'ff'is3' 24.6. .... i42'. 256' 256 Jeff ........... 266' .. M2 155 . .... 269 195 Bamburg, Mark Bands, Pat .. .. .. Banks, Christopher .. .. . .. Banks, Mary . .. ..... ..., Banks, Toni ,. .. .. 403 403 372 403 403 403 403 187 403 403 403 372 145 284 165 242 403 , 372 403 254 403 389 60 58 403 403 403 244 403 235 403 403 403 372 403 284 150 403 . 403 300 284 280 372 382 260 403 240 253 300 264 372 403 403 372 284 403 403 240 404 372 264 404 404 404 404 404 372 404 404 372 404 404 372 372 372 404 404 372 372 404 404 280 404 404 404 404 250 404 404 124 404 404 256 372 300 255 404 278 144 404 372 240 Barabas, William . .... . . 280 Barber, Gerald . .. . . . 260, 404 Barber, Margie . .. . 404 Barbour, Bernie . 270 298, 300 404 Barker, Cal .. . .. .. . . 404 Barker, Carol . . . . 404 Barker, Richard . . 404 Barker, Sue . . 244 Barkley, Arlene 372 Barkley, Marty . . 404 Barkley, Patricia . . . 404 Barks, Martha . . 404 Barlow, Karleen . . .. . .174, 202 Barnes, Corliss .. . .. 404 Barnes, Gretchen . . 404 Barnes, Jacque . .. . 404 Barnes, Joe . . . . 404 Barnes, Joe S. .... .. . 372 Barnes, John .. .. .. 404 Barnes, Linda F. . .. . . 250 372 Barnes, Mike .. . . . 260 372 Barnes, Randall . .... . 372 Barnes, Riecky .... . .. . 404 Barnett, Brannon . . . . . 404 Barnett, Joe . ..... . 404 Barnett, June . . 404 Barnett, Sandra, . ..... 372 Barnhart, James . . . . 404 Baron, Red . ..,.. . . ...... 404 Barrera, Victoria ..... .. .. . 373 Barrett, Dean .. ..... .. . ......... .. . 404 Barrett, Terry . . .. .. . . 280 404 Barringer, A. Lynn . .. 264, 373, 229 Barringer, John W. , 404 Barron, Louis .. .. . . . . .242 404 Barron, Nancy .. 373 Barrow, Beth ..... . . 404 Barrow, Gary ...... .. . . .... .. ,. 373 Barter, Jane .. ....... . .... . .. 404 Bartke, Jeff .. .. .. . .... . 276 Bartlett, Jack .. 111, 151, 176, 373 Bartlett, Sallie ......,........ .. .... .. 404 Barton, Bobby ...... .. .. ..146 373 Barton, Diane ............ ............ 1 59 Bashton, George M. .. .. .. 404 'Basketball .......... .. ..,..... 308 Bass, Charwynne , .. 244 404 Bass, Cindy , . 404 Bass, David W. .. .. .258 404 Bass, Pam . .... ..... . .. 405 Bass, Penny ..... .... . . 373 Bass, Saul ...... .. . 373 Bassham, Carolyn .. . 373 Bassham, Linda .. .... . .... . 405 Baszile, Fayetta .. . .246 405 Batchelder, Joyce . 139, 150, 250, 372 Bates, Marcia . ........ .. .... ....,,... . 405 Battle, Charles L. . ,... .. ..,. . .... . 405 Batts, Fredda . .. . . 405 Bauer, Robert J. . .. 373 Baughman, Lilla .,... . 373 Bauman, Charles ..,... ..... , 373 Bayless, Doyle W. . . 373 Baxter, Bill .. .. . .. 405 Baxter, Elaine ., Baxter, Jane ..... Baxter, Viva ........ Bayless, David ...... Beach, John ..... .. Beals, Neil A ....... , Beanland, Ed Bear, Debbie .... Bearden, Barry Bearden, Cheryl Bearden, Frank C. Beasley, Pat ..... .. Beason, Jan .. Beaty. Susan .,...... Beaty, Vicky .. .. Beatty, Charles Beauchamp, Errol Beaudet, Keith . . 'Beauties ..,... .... . . Beavers, Gary L ....., Beckerich, John .. .. Beckham, Ernest ..... 'fflffissf .151 Beckmann, Janet .. Been, Ray . ........ . Beggs, Shirley Beirds, Drew ....... Belew, Belew, Belew, Belew, Bell, Bell, Bell, Patricia .. . Peggy . . . Thompas .,.. William L.... Janet C. . .fff'i7s . .... 126, John .. .. .... .... . .. . Juliet ... .. Bell, Rhonda 244, Bell, Roger .. 279 Bellah, Larrye .. . . . Bellamy Johnnie , . Bellamy, Robert W. Belt, Patricia . ...... . Beltram, Hector .. . Benedict, Kathaleen .. Benedict, Rita .... .. Bennett, Chere .. . . 159, 246 405 405 284 373 258 176 405 278 405 373 274 250 405 405 300 405 405 210 373 405 405 405 405 405 278 373 214 405 373 405 405 405 405 274 262 405 405 405 405 405 405 373 Bennett, David . Bennett, Gary . . Bennett, Joel . . .. Bennett, Karene . . Bennett, Linda A. Bennett, Lowell D. . Bennett, Stephen Bentley, Paula . Beran, Charles . . Berkley, Mary P. . .. Berliner, Carol A. Berliner, Donna .. . Berman, Carolyn . Bernhard, Karen E. Bernstein, Bonnie .. Berny, Charles .. Berry, Giles C. .... , Berry, Michael . Berry, Rena . . Berry, Richard .. . 'Beta Alpha Psi . Betha Richard ITI, , Bethune, Michael .. Bettis, Gary .......... Betts, Cecelia ...... Beurlot, Carol .. Beurlot, Thomas . 'Beta Beta Beta .. Beverly, Marcia .. Bianchi, Mrs. T. J... 'Bible Division .. .. Bibles, Joyce .... Bickham, Roger Bieneman, Paul Bierds, Drew . . Bilotta, Frank Bingham, Judy 'Biology Building .. 'Biology Department Bir, Suzanne. .. Birdwell, Jerry .... .. Birkelbach, June Birkelbach, Sally ,.... Birkshapathi, Adepu Birnbaum, Marc ...,,., 238, 11.2150 156.'i'i69'. 2567 QQ f .jf'Q..465'. ' Birnberg, Carol .. ....,. .. ..254, Biser, Daniel Bisho , Gary D Bishop Bishop Bishop Bissett: Bitros, Biven, Bixler, Black, Black, Black, , Joe .... ..,...... , Michael L. Richard Scott .. Julia .. , Rebecca . Jan ..... . Ken .. ...... Marguerite Scott .... .. .. . . ..229, Blackburn, Audley Blackburn, Joe .... Blackstone, Eddie .,......,. .... . . Blackwell, Donald L. .... ..,... . Blackwell, Janet .. . . .,... . Blackwood, Edd .... .,.. .,.................,... Blair, Bill ..... Blair, ' Blair, Wallace E. .... ........ ..... . . . Blair, Witt ............ . Cathe ...,.. ....... Blais, Blancett, Stephen ..,..... .. Bland, Kathy ...... ..... . 252 253 Bland, Mary S.. 212, , Blanton, Earle B. ........ .............,. 9 8, Blanton, Tom .,.... ...,. .,......,.......... . . . . Blassingame, Milton L. . .. . .. . Bledsoe, Allene ........ ......... .... . . Bledsoe, Darrell .. .. ........ . Blocher, Steve Blood, Jane .. .. Boals, Rosemary .... Board, Hal ........ ......,.... Boardman, Barbara Boat, Richard .......,.. Bobbitt, Cynthia Boeglin, Charles R ..... Boelter, Bernice A .... . . .,.. .110, Elaine. . ....... .. .. 110, 204, Boerner, Susan ........ Bogarte, Robert .,.. . Boldt, John C. . . Boldt, Karen .... Boles, George ..,.... Boles, Zack ............ .... Bolog, Richard V. .... . Bollheimer, Ronald... Bomar, Elaine ... .. Bond, Carol .. ..... Bond, Everett W. Bond, Larry .... .. Bonk, Dr. Edward C Bonk, Suzanne. .111, Bonnecarrere, Keith . Booher, Janice . .... 235, 246 Booher, Susan G. Booker, Robert .... . Booker, Willie C. Bookout, Jonathan . Boothe, Nina . .. .. .. 266 250 1 1 1 1 149 373 269 373 373 373 373 405 405 405 405 405 405 405 373 405 405 405 405 405 151 405 405 405 405 405 405 152 405 249 62 405 405 155 278 405 373 411 63 373 405 212 405 368 405 405 179 405 373 368 406 373 406 406 406 406 278 373 284 199 406 264 373 373 278 406 373 373 32 406 406 406 373 184 406 373 191 373 406 406 373 406 406 374 406 406 406 406 406 373 406 406 406 373 406 373 373 406 266 39 373 202 373 406 406 269 169 373 Borders, Sharon K. ..,, . Bosholm, Kathy ,.., Bostick, Bostick, Botello, Bob .. .... ., Gene . . Wilma K., Boulware, John ,.., Boulware, .Larry ., Bounds, Kirk ., ,. Bourek, Kathy ,.., Bouton, Anita ..,,,. Bowden, Angelia ,. Bowen, Cynthia ..,.. Bowen, Jan ,., .,, Bowen, Janabeth Coleman, Barbara Burth , Robert Condron, Kay .....,.,,..,. 124 252 .374 406 282 406 374 406 260 406 406 406 406 374 406 ,.,.406 Bowen, Kathyleen .. 407 Bowen, Lewis .,.. 406 Bowen, Robert ,..,, .. 374 Bowens, Gladys ,.4,.. .... . . 406 Bowers, J. P ....,,... .. ...262 374 Bowers, Kent ..,... .,,..,... . 406 Bowers, Teela . ,. ...,, 407 Bowie, Carolyn ..,..,,.. ...,.. 2 38 Bowlin, Karen ..,,....,. 44,.4 . 407 Bowling, Treasure .. 4,..4 .... . . 374 Bowman, Rosemarie ,... .. .,.. .. .. 407 Box, Ray .,.. ...,.,... 4... .,,. . . ,. 374 Boyce, Doug .,.....,.. .. .. ..,, 229, 256 Boyd, Carol .... , ......... 407 Boyd, Douglass .. ......... 374 Boyd, Jo Anna .,.. .,,... . .,,, 3 74 Boyd, Karen ....,, ,..,,,,...,..,.., . .407 Boyd, Kathin. ,,..... 201, 202 374 Boyd, Marilyn ..... ,.,......., 1 50, 407 Boyd, Rebecca ..,.. ...,, , 407 Boyd, Robert .... ,. .,..,,..,,. 374 Boyd, Ronnie ...,,...., . ,363 Boyd, Sharon L .,,,.., .. ..., 37 Boyer, Bonnie 407 Boyett, Barbara ...... .,,... .,.,,,.. . 4 07 Boyett, Darlene ....,. ,...,,...... . .,..,. 4 07 Boyle, James .,,...,,,. 274, 276 374 Bracht, Albert ,,..,. ,. ...,..,,. ,. 266 Brackeen, Judy ...,.. ,.... . . 238 407 Bracken, Jeff ...,.. ., ..,,. . 258, 374 Bracken, Jennifer ,....,.... ,,..,.....,,,. 4 07 Bradford, Janis R. .,,... ...,..... 2 40 407 Bradshaw, Elizabeth A. . ..,,.., 407 Bradshaw, Terry ..,..,,...... . .. .407 Brady, Robert .,..,........,. ,..,.. 4 07 Braker, Patti Lu ,......,... 407 Bramlett, Rod , . .. ..,....... .. ,. 278 Brandenberger, Kathy ..,. ,. . .407 Brann, Michael E ,.,., ...,.., ..,.. 4 0 7 Branning, Deborah ...,, .,.. , 407 Brannon, Lynn .......,,.. . ,.., 407 Bransford, Tommy .. .... ..,... 4 07 Brant, Jeff ...,.. ......,. . , .. 255 Brantley, Ada D. ,..,.. . 407 Brantley, Peggy ...,.., .,,. 3 74 Brasel, Julie .., ..., . 407 Brasfield, Thomas D... .,... .,..,,.. . 407 Brashear, Margo ....,.,,,.. ..,.. . . ...407 Brashears, Rebecca ..248, 374 Brashier, Bill .,.. ,..,,. ,. 306 Braude, John ..,.,. ,., . . 407 Braun, Barbara ,..,. .. ,,.. 407 Braun, Vincent J. .,.. ,,..,. 2 64 Brawner, Tom ....,,.. . .. 407 Bravenec, Ed ., ., .. 161 Bray, Geogre ...,.., ...,.. ,..,, 3 0 0 Brazelton. Judy ,.... .... , 150, 407 Breaux, James . .. .,,. 407 Breaux, Kitty ..... ,.,.... 4 07 Brecht, Albert ,....,.. .. . .374 Breeler, Burnett ..,. ,...,, 4 07 Brendel, Don ..., ..,,.... ..., 4 0 7 Brenholtz, Gerald ....... .,..,, 1 36 Brewer, Barbara .. .,..,. 246 Brewer, James ...., ., 374 Brewer, Mike .,,. .. ....., ..,...,... 4 07 Brewer, Tom .... ,,.. ,.....,............. 2 6 6 Brewton, Lyn.. ,.... . ....,.. 252, 253, 374 Brice, Carla ,. ,,.. ....,.. 1 39, 252, 374 Brice, Carolyn ....... ..,.,..,,,..,,.,..,... 4 07 Brickell, Laura .. .. , ,..,..,.., 252 Bridgewater, Linda ,... ...,.. 246 374 Bright, Mike .., ..., ,.. ...., .. .. 407 Briggs, Joe .........,,... ,........,.,. 4 07 Briley, Jack ...,.. ...,,...... ..,. 3 7 4 Brim, Charles .,.... ., ,..284, 407 Brinkley, Carl ,.... .,,..,.., . 266 Brinkley, Larry ....., ,..... 2 66, 374 Brinkman, Bill .... ,.., .,..,.. . . 407 Brinson, Margaret .,,,. .,.., 4 07 Briscoe, Linda ....,..,.,. ...... 3 74 Brister, Merris ..,... . ...... .. 174 Britton, Tom .... ,...., ,.., 2 7 4 374 Britton, Martha .... ,.,, ,,.. 4 0 7 Broaddus, Geri .... ...,.., .,,. 4 0 7 Brobst, Gary .,.. ,....,. .,..., 2 6 4 407 Brockman, Betty ,..,,.. ..,.., 2 44, 374 Brodhead, John ..,, . ..,..,. .,.. 3 74 Brooks, John ., . . ..,........... . 374 Brooks, John C ....,,. .,.,..... 2 66, 374 Brooks, Suzan .,...... ., ...,.. ,.., 4 08 Brooks, Sydney ....,. ,,..,,, 4 08 Brower, Ken ....,...., ,,,,, 4 08 Brown, Bererly ......,.. ...... 4 08 Brown, Bonnie ......,, ,.,...408 Brown, Carolyn E .,...,,. 374 Brown, Carolyn Y ....... ...,,.. 3 '74 Brown, Cary F ....,..... . .... 374 Brown, Cora ..,...,,,. .. .... 212 Brown, Darlene .. . . ..., .. 408 Brown, Fred .,.....,.... ,..,.. 2 78 Brown, George R ....,. ..,.... 4 O8 Brown, Jackie ....,,., .. .. 408 Brown, Julie ....,,, ...... 2 36 Brown, Laura .... .. 408 Brown, Linda ,,,..,. ,,.,... . 408 Brown, Lizabeth .. .408 Brown, M. J .,,.. ..., .199 374 Brown, Paul ...,,...,, .,,,..,.. 1 54, 374 Brown, Phil .,.,,.,....,. .......,..,,..,. 2 78 Brown, Priscilla ..... .......,...,, 4 08 Brown, Ronald ...... ,,.... 4 08 Brown, Ric ,...,... ,....... ...... 2 7 2 Brown, Terry F ......, 2,408 Brown, Thomas D ....,..., ,,,,,,, 4 08 Brown, Thomas E. ..,,. . Brown, Thomas J. Brownfield, Jan . Browning, Gloria . . Browning, John . . Browning, Stephen Brownlee, Barry S. ,. Brownlee, Phyllis . Brumbalow Arlee Brunner, Francey ,. Brunner, Richard Brunson Roy D. ..,. Bruton, Marty Bryan, Murray Bryan, Paul ,. ,. . Bryant, Bea .. Bryant, Lois ,...,. Bryant, Nadine Bryson, Ben ., .. ,. Bryson, Ben C .,..,., Bryson, Neil .. Bryson, Patti Buccolo, Arnold. .. ,. Buchanan, Cheryl ..,, 111, Buchanan, Susan . Buchholz, Sherry Buckley, Budlong, Jean . Garth ..... Bugno, Toni ,. ,. Bulino, Andrew W Bullard, Beverly .. Bullard, Carolyn Bullingrton, Marcy Bunting, Charlotte Burch, John .... . Burchfield, Sandy . Burden, Judy ..,.. ..... Burgart, Dallas Burgess, Elaine .. ,. Burgess, Kay ,..., Burgess, Raymond Burgfoon, Glenna . Burk, Danny .. .. Burk, Eddie , Burke, Betty ,, Burke, Carol . Burke, Hardy .,,.,,. Burkhalter, Judy , Burkhalter, Karin ., Burkholder, Sherry Burnett, Chandler Burnett, F. .. ..,..., Burnett, Burnett, Burnett, Burnim Hill ...,..... Nancy ...,,... Thomas .. .,. Mellonee ..,...,.. Burnim: Mickey L. Burns, J ohnnie L ..,.. .. Burns, Ronald E .,.. Burrell, Burris, Burrows, Burrows, Carol ....,.. Boyd III .,.., Larry G ....,... Mark .. III, Burton, Dale , . ..,.. ., Burton, Jerry Busbee, Sherry .,,. Busby, Carolyn Busby, Roy K. Bush, Dennis ,. 270 408 408 235 374 408 408 238 408 374 258 374 408 280 280 408 408 408 374 374 408 244 408 374 408 408 374 408 408 408 408 . 'Q 408, .ff 24220 142,' 'i64. .. .'.V V,.,. 2 M.. 215, 2s'fs',' Bush, Don Bush, Marilyn .,......,..... ..... Bushman, Ervin ..,...,..,...,,. 'Business Administration Buskirk, Royetta ,..,,.,, Bussard, Susan .,,... .. .. Buster, Xan .,,... . Butcher, Jean ... . Butler, Dyanne ..,.. .. Butler, Malcolm ,.,.., Buttrill, Linda ..,, Butts, Mary J .... . Byerly, Aubrey .. , Byers, Cynthia ., . Bynum, Diana ..., ,..250, .....,.142, 269, .....,40, isiiiidiiiii' ..fQff242, ....,159, 250 1 Bynum, Laura ..., .. ..,. .,206, Byous, Gayle ,. ,,.,..,,.. .. ...124, 250, Byrd, Patricia A. C Cacas, Nonnie ..,..... .. Caddell Vir inia , g ..., Cage, Katherine A Cain, Alice M. ..,. . Cain, Malinda ,, 246, ..Q 266, IH264 ,.,,. Calame, Arnold Caldwell, Clark ..... Caldwell, Gerald ,. Caldwell, Larry .. .. Caldwell, Patsy ,.,. , Caldwell, Priscilla Callahan, James ,..,.. Callaham, Steve ,. .. Callas, James D. . ,. Callaway, Gary L. ...,. , Callaway, Linda F .,.. Callender, Lorraine Calvert, Sue Camacho, Cecilia Camacho, Delia . Camacho, Johnny .,,., Cameron, Carol Cammack, Jessie .,.... Cameron, Randy ..,.., Camp, Frank A. . .. ,.,. .. Camp, Ronald ...,. Campbell, Bill ., Campbell, Cathy Campbell, Larry 178 Campbell, Kenneth ., Campbell, Michele Campos, Higinio .. Cannon, Ann ..., .... Cannon, Bryan ..... Cannon, Philip .... Cano, Luis R.... Capps, Dickie .. Capps, Donna .. ,. 260, 274, 244, 375 .. .,172, ,. ,..284 229, 1 408 408 408 258 374 368 408 408 306 374 375 278 274 408 408 306 408 375 408 199 375 408 408 408 408 408 375 408 408 375 375 408 375 375 408 375 408 141 408 375 408 284 394 408 375 408 375 375 408 408 375 305 408 408 375 375 375 375 146 408 375 409 409 409 375 375 206 409 409 409 280 409 409 409 409 409 409 375 375 409 203 375 409 375 409 409 375 409 375 409 375 375 409 375 ........409 Capps, Nancy .. .. Capri, Charles ,..... Card, Donald Carey, Marilyn .,,. Carey, Rex .. .. ,, Cargill, Patricia ,... Cargill, Willie ,...,. Carle, Sheryl Carlisle, Cindy Carlson, Anita , Carlson, James ,. Carlson, Sherilynn Carlson, Steve ,. Carlton, Billie R ..,. Carman, 229, Betty .. Carmichael, Kavla D. ..,.....,.... . Carneal, Susan .. .. . Carney, Robert R.. , ,. Carroll, Kenneth .,.., Carpenter, Diane Carper, Kathy ....,..,, Carr, David .. ,, ,, Carr, Deborah ,,,.,. Carr, Dorothy ..,...,... Carrell, Kim,. ,,..,.. Carrico, Dr. J. L. Carriker, Deborah . , Carroll, Judy ., ,. .. Carroll, William F. . Carson, Larry ,. .. Carter, Blair .. Carter, Curtis .,,... Carter, J. Anita ..... Carter, Jane . Carter, Joe B. ,. . Carter, John L. Carter, Karen Carter, Linda .,.. Carter, Norman , . Carter, Ron Carter, Roy Carter, Sharon Carter, Sharon A. Carter, Shirley . Cartman, D. Caton, Irma ..,...,...... ,. Caruthers, Ronnie .. Carver, Avis Cason, Gary Cason, Russell J ..,,.. Cass, Cynthia Cassil C nthia , y . .. ., . .. Castellano, Abraham 260 178, 244, A2403 276, .236 242, Castle, Linda .. ..,.......,.,......,..,. . Castleberry, Molly 113, 142, 193, Caswell, David Caswell, Norman Caton, Irma ,...,. Catt, Linda . Cattrell, Steve Cauasoz, Jesse ,. Caufield, Kathy . Cauley, Carolyn ...., Cauley, John ., .,,.., .. Cauley, Richard .,.. Cavasos, Randy ,. Cavasoz, Jesse ..,..... Cavasoz, Edward .. Cavender, Mike ,....... Cavender, Vicki .... Caving Karen .. Caviness, Debbie Cawthon, Joseph Cearley, Dr. Jess.,.,., Cejka, David .. ., .. CentoFanti, Joseph Cerasaro, Victor . ..,. . ,. Cercone, Claudia L ..... Cerveny, Susan ....... 250 . ..,.. 300, 155, 282, Chabre, Margie .. .. ,...,.....,... . Chamberlain, Dennis ,. . .... , Marshall Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Nancy . Chamberlain, Nicole Chambers, Reed . ..,, ., Chambers, Richard Chance, Frances ,.., Chance, Maurice Chandler, Marva Chandler, Sue A. Chaney, Jeanette Chaney, Joetta ...,.. 176, V. ..,,..,,.., , .,,., 238, Chaney, Linda ., ,. Bennie Chapman, Chapman, Cynthia .,...., Chapman, Jerry L. .. Chapman, Ronald .. Chapman, Scott ...,..,,...,, Charles, Charnetskl, Stan ,..., .. ., Charoenpitake, Chettahavee .. Chase Jerr , y .. ...........,.....,....., .. Chaskins, Dr. Sylvia... Debbie ....,, ..,..,.,....., Chatmon, Linda ., ...., .. Chattaway, J. Scott ....,,. 409 375 409 409 162 409 375 409 409 409 375 375 409 375 409 409 409 375 264 375 409 409 409 409 409 66 409 409 375 409 409 409 409 409 409 31 409 409 409 375 409 409 376 409 280 96 376 409 409 409 410 410 410 410 376 410 410 192 376 412 187 410 410 410 410 410 410 410 410 410 410 410 376 97 376 410 410 376 376 410 376 410 376 410 410 410 410 410 410 376 410 410 410 376 410 376 410 410 410 262 368 278 169 410 264 376 66 238 Cheatham, Charles , ,.,..,...,.,..,..,... . 'Chemistry Department .... ,,......, . . Chesney, Susan .....,.............. ,... , . . Childers, John ,.., ,,.,.,...,.,..... 1 13 278 376 Chiles, Cathy ,. ...., ....... . . .,.,. . ...410 .Chi 0me9:a..,.. ....... ..... . .242, 243 275 Chisenhall, Linda ...,,. ..........,..,. ' . ..,. 410 Chisholm, Nita .. .,...... Choate, Michael ,. .. .. ,,.. . . Chrisenhall, Linda ..... . 235, Chrisman, Joseph ...,, Christenson, Steven Christian, Debby ,...,. Christie, Kathryn Christ, Candi ........,.., .. Ch ristman , Sherwood Christopher, Sharon Christopher, Tom ....,. Chumbley, Cheryl Church, John S ......... Cisneros, Irma ...,.. Cissne, Janet Cizek, Jeff ..... 1 410 410 410 184 376 410 376 410 410 . ....... 410 , ,,...,.,,...,,.., .410 410 .. .... 1247 376 ,.,410 410 .,.......276 Claiborne, Dan . Clardy, Clare Ken .. .... fn' Bruce . ,. Clare: Dorothy ., Clare, Richard .,... Clark, Carl D. ,.,.. . Clark, Charlene ...,.. Clark, Joan Clark, Kathleen .. . Clark, Linda .....,.,. Clark, Mary L. Clark, Palmer . ,, Clark, Richard Clark, Shelton ..., Clark, Sue .,,. ....,,, Clark, Tamara Clark, Terry . Clark, Thomas . ..,... , Clark. Wayne ....., ....... Clasbey, Kathryn E ........ .Classes Section Claunch, Jeanne Claybrook, Joel , Clayton, Janis ., Clayton, Linda , Cleland, Margare Clements, Lorraine Clemmons, Ronnie ,,.. . Clendennen, Anita Cletcher,Dale Cleveland, Sue ,. .. .. Clewis, Robert R. . ,, Cliett, Ann ,.,....,.., ., Clifford, Beth Clif-t0H, Delma ..,..,.. Clifton, Ted W. Cline, Stephen .,.., .Closing . Cluck, Larry .,...., Cludius, Kathi ...,, Clutter, Michael Clyburn, Fredda ...,.., Coakley, Meg ..,.. ..., Coates, Mary C ,,,,,,, Coats, Peg ,......... Cobb, Cherilou .... Cobbs, Johnny ...,. Coble, Cindy .... Coburn, John ...,. Cockrell, Jerry C0dlI1a, Rebecca Cod Carolyn ,.... t B ,...,. Y, Cogell, Cohen , Carol ..,.. . Cohen , Cohen , Coker, Coker, Colber Cole, Velma ..... Lynne Steve . . Charlotte ..., Debbie ,..., t, Carol .,.., ,, Canedi.. , .. Cole, Kenneth ,,... ., Cole, Colegr Terry ....,,.... ove, Barbara Coleman, Cyndy .,..,.. Coleman, Martha .. 'Coliseum .. ,, ,... C01leY, Lydia ,.,.... Collier, Glen ..,...... Collins, Donna Collins, Elaine ,.,.. Collins, Gary .. Collins, James ,..... . Collins, Ronnie ...,. Collins, Sandra ..... Collins, JoAnn ..,...... Collins, Judith ..,..,,..,..,, Collins, Kathryn R. Collins, Larry ,............... Collinsworth, Carolyn .. Colombo Anthony ,...,,.... Colombo, Sherry ......, Colton, Colleen .,..... Colville, Juanita Colville, Lynda ..., Combs, Don ...,.. .. Combs, Patsy .,,.... Comer, JoAnn . .,.. ., Comer, Martha .......,.,.. C0m1Jl1er, Charles A .,... Compton, Peggy ...........,.. Conder, Kathy ...,.,,. ...,... Congleton, Carol A ........ ' Congleton, Mike... ..,. Conkling, Mary E .,..., Conlee, R. Michael ....,,. Connaster, Pat .... Connell, Dr. L. Connelly, Sharon ,..,. Conne Conno r, Gail ..... r, James 0 Contents . .....,,..,. ., Cook, Barry ,.,. .....,... Cook, Daniel H ..,. ,. Cook, Douglas .,.,. .. Cook. Donald ..,... Cook, George ., Cook, James M ..,... Cook, James P ....... Cook, Karolyn ........ Cook, Margaret .. Cook, Mike .......,.. Cook, Tim ............ .. Cooke, Mary A. .... . Cookston, Sharon .. Coon, Johnny ,,......, Cooney, Harold ....,. Cooper, Cathy ..... ...,...... Cooper, Helen ..,. .. COODST. Dr. J. Arthur. Cooper, Joe ., ...,..... . Cooper, Kay ,.,......,...,. Cooper, Mary L. ..... Cooper, Tony Cope, Alvin ...,,....... Copeland, Gelea ...,.. Copeland , Roberta ...,,. Corbett, James S ..,,..... ,....,142, ,......216, 145, 258 229 410 410 376 368 410 410 410 236 410 411 280 376 411 411 376 411 411 411 366 411 .... 266 411 411 411 368 411 278 376 1 376 411 376 411 411 411 264 280 238, .,.,.....274, ...,..242, 240, 241, ..2ss, 464 411 411 376 411 411 376 192 411 284 277 376 .....,,411 411 163 368 411 411 411 411 411 376 411 411 411 .,,,.,,.28, ,,....142, 174 246 411 376 470 411 376 411 376 411 411 412 412 376 ...,...376 376 ...,.,.199, 376 412 ,280 376 376 376 139, 155, 412 368 376 376 412 ..,....377 412 412 377 368 368 ........,124, 412 ....,....,377 412 83 .QQ1Qf2i6, flaw 412 412 1 270 ...,,...264 377 ..,...280, ..,.412 ...412 H377 264 ...412 1 262 ..,412 .. ..412 236 377 1 .377 ...412 377 .. ...,.169 412 412 412 , 412 377 412 412 377 483 Cox, Carlos . .,.... . Corcoran, Bill .,.,..... Corcoran, Pat ...,....,.. Cordell, Kathryn .,...,, Cordo, Wendy ,...,,..... Cornelison, Jean ....,.. Cornelius, Wayne ...,, Cornwell, Greg . .... ,, Cortez, Silverio .. Cossman, Shawn ,,..,...... 276 Qfffits Costephens, M. Carolyn ..,,.. . .,.. . Costin, Cathie ............,.,.. Cottle, Darrell ...,...,,..,..., ,..,.. . . Cotton, Karen ..... Couch, Martha. .,,.., , Coughlin, Pennye ,,.., Coulter, William ....,., Courson, Greg ,..,.... Cowan, Chris .....,......, Cowan, Cowan, Cowen, John F. . . Cowen, Liz .....,.,.,. Elizabeth .,,..,... J anett ..,... Cox, Cox, Cox Cox Cox Cox 1 , , Cox, Cox Cox Coy , 9 Cecelia . Charles .,,... Clydette Glenda ..... Janice ....,,. Jeanne ..,. Jerr Vickie ...,.... Sandee l , ..,..., Cozby, Karen Crabb, Diane ,..,....,. Crabtree, Linda ..,. Craft, David E ...,..,.. Craft, Michael .,,., Craig, Christi ..,.. Craig, Donna ,...,.. Craik, Gary ..4...... Cranfill, Billy ........ .....fffi5i. ' .. ..... 258, .........169, ..229, 266 y ,.,,,... , Larry D .,...... ,.................. . .,...., 250, Crawford, Carol .... Crawford, Carolyn ..,. Crawford, Layne ....... Crawford, Richard Crawford, Rita . ..,. . Crawford, Sue ..,., Craze, Janice.. ..... .. Cree, David ...,., ....ffiSS'. 2'i'3'.'H Creel, Sandra .,,.... Crim, Steve ...,...,.... Crisman, Nelda .....,..... Critchfield, Glenda .,,.... Crocker, Adair ...,...., Croly, Amy ...,,....,..,. Crosby, Gail .. ...,,...... .. Cross, Jack .... ................ Cross, Margaret A ........ Cross, Stephen M ..,... Cross, Susan .. .......... .. Grossman, Bonnie ..,... . 206, '.'.f'.'.f'.QLii',' 2 Crouch, Debra ...,.. Crouch, Jesse ........,..... Crouch, Raymond ..... Crouch, Spencer .,.. Crouch, Spendle .,.. Crow, C. Sidney .... Crow, Susan ,....,...... Cummins, David .........,. .....,... Crowder, Marian ...,,... .......162, 202, Crownover, Ronny ,.,... . . , Crudup, Roger ....,...., Crumbaker, Lynn Crumbaker, Sharon Crummel, Richard .... ...,............... Crump, Claudia ...... Crump, Donna ........... Cruson, Kenneth .... ... Cuellar, Robert ....., Cull, Carroll ....,,,.. Cullins. Guy ....,,.,. Culwell, Sherry ,..... Cumiskey, Tim ........., Fisher Elkins, Dana ............... .,.....,... Cunningham, Jane ..., Cunningham, Cunningham, Margaret Cunningham, Marion Cunningham. Suzanne Cunningham Curran, Curry , Curry , Curtis , Cutter , Cody .,............, Cynthia ...... Anna R ....... Bill ........,.,,..... .........414, Joseph .jf QfQfQQ. ,Larry ..,... fl' ..ffff ' Patrick .........,. ............... 201, Czapliki, David .,.,......... D Daghestani, Burhandee Daglio, nA.Z ......,.., ..262, 377 412 412 177 412 412 377 412 174 377 412 264 412 176 412 377 412 146 377 412 412 124 412 412 412 412 377 377 412 412 412 412 368 377 412 412 412 412 412 412 412 377 377 414 414 300 377 414 414 377 414 414 414 414 377 414 414 156 414 378 414 177 414 414 266 378 378 378 414 414 280 414 378 254 258 414 378 414 368 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 378 123 300 368 414 414 414 162 378 John ..........,.....,....,.... .......,.,.,..... Dalton, Dana .,......,.,..,,.........,....,........... Daly, Sally ..... ..,..... Danbr, Richard ...... Dane, Robert M ....,,. Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniels, Dannel, Charles ...... Robert ..,....... .... ........ ........266 368 276 414 414 278 Sheila ..,.....,......... . ,..... . Virginia Sue . Daneer, Marion ....,..,.... Dansby, Darnell, Dathe, Randy ....,..............,..,............, Sandra .......,.....................,,. Jud .,...,........,..... .........,........, Y Mary .,.........,,..,. .......,....,...,..... ' ..,,,... 139, 242, Richard A. Jr .,..,... ......... Daughtery, James .......... ..... Davidson Davidson, James .... Davidson, Judy Davidson, Orene Davidson, Royce Davie, Davis, Mark ..,...,...,.. Affie ....,,....,. Davis, Alice ............ Davis, Alvin Jr .,..... Davis, Arliss .....,,. Davis, Beverly ..,.. Davis, Carole .,..... Davis, Carolyn .,.... 484 , Dena .......,..... ..,.. G ...,.... .......,. ........,236, .........250, 378 414 378 414 414 174 378 415 415 378 378 156 ....242 415 415 415 378 415 415 415 378 415 415 415 415 Davis, Davis, Cathy ..... Glenn .... . Davis, Hardie ...,.. Davis, Jackie ,,.... Davis, James ...... Davis, Janet ...,, Davis, Jamis Davis Jim ,.,.. ..... Davis: Judith ...,.. Davis, Judy ,....,. 202, 203, 378 415 415 .. .378 ., .,.. 415 ,,,.,,...415 139 Dorsey, Evalena E. .... ..... . Dorsey, Paul W. ...... .... . Doss, Marilyn .,,.,,., ..,,, Dossett, William Dotson, Roy .... . .. ., .. Dougherty, Ernie . Douthit, Darah ......... ..,.. Dowling, Rupert ,..,.. ,...... Downes, Brian ......,... . ..., . Downey, Martha ..,... ,... Downing, Diana . .,.. Downs, Robert U .... Doyle, Sherry ...,..... ,. Drago, Phil. . ,.....,. .... . Drake, Regina ....... Drake, Robert Draper, James ...,. Drewry, Paul E ......... ,.....,,. , , . Driver, Heidi . .... . ,......... 236, Driver, Joe L. ....,.,,,. ,.....,..., , .. Driver, Warren ...... .... ......, . . , Drolet, Druesedow, Pamela ..,,.., .,..,.... . . Pat .. ,,.,... ...... . 158, Drum, Gary .,,...,.., ..... , , ......, , . Drum, Ruth ,.,.., .. .. .,.. .. .... . Drummond, Robert P ..... Dubberly, Danny L. 161, 379 379 416 416 264 416 379 416 416 416 416 416 416 379 416 416 416 379 416 416 379 416 416 272 379 379 416 Dubeak, Ronald ,. . .,..... , Dubman, Hedy ,. .. .. Dubeak, Ronald .. Dubman, Hedy .. Duckworth, David . ,...,, . .. . Duckworth, Mike ..... Duder, Lynn Duemler, Diana Duesman, Leo ....,., Duff y, Bruce .....,. Dugan, Evelyn Dugger, Nancy .,,.,..... DuE2er, Richard ...,.. 278, 379 416 379 416 416 284 416 416 416 416 416 368 368 416 379 416 416 266 416 379 416 416 Duke, Cheri ....,,.,.,. 244, Duke, Rosella .....,. ,..,,. ..,. . Dumas, Elise .....,.,.,...,. 235, Dumas, Scott J .......,. ..,.. . .. Duncan, James ......,. .,.,. . Duncan, Jennifer ..., ,....... Duncan, Myra . ...,. .,...,... . Duncan, Patricia .... .... ..... Duncan Paul ...,.., ,. .... .. Dunham, Roger .,.., Dunn, Anna L. ,... . Davis, Julie ..,.. . .. 415 Davis, Karen .. ...... ...415 Davis, Larry 258 Davis, Leonard E. .. ..,,,,..,,. 378 Davis, Lynn ........,. .... ......,. , . 415 Davis, Michael ..,.. ......... 2 62, 415 Davis, Mike .,..,... ...,...,., ,.., 4 1 5 Davis, Patricia ...... .,..,, 1 99, 415 Davis, Ricki ....,.... . .......,,... ...... 4 15 Davis, Robert ,... ...... , ....... 2 69, 378 Davis, Thomas G. .. .. ,,..,.. 282, 378 Dawson, Jim ........ . ...,.. , 378 Dawson, John Jr... . .,,.. .....415 Davidson, Robin ,... ........ 2 48 Dawson, Judy ,.,... ........ 4 15 Dawson, Mike .,.. ...,,,....... 4 15 Day, Barbara ...,.. . ., ....,...... 415 Day, Calvin ,. ,. ..,,..,......,.,. . 378 Day, Fred ,... ,.., ........ 2 7 8, 378 Day, Linda . ...... . ....,.... 139, 415 Dean, Mike L. .... . .. .........,. . 415 .Dean of Men ...,... ...,... 3 6, 37 .Dean of Students ........ ...38, 39 'Dean of Women .,..,,... ..,...,.. 3 4 DeArmon, Billy Don... . .....,,. 264 DeArmond, James ....... ..........,..... 4 15 Deason, Barbara .,...., ....... . 248, 378 Deason, Nancy ....,... .,,,.., . 248 .Debate Club ...... . ,...,,......, 179 Deck, Barbara ........ .....,. 4 15 Decker, Cynthia ....,.... ...,..,.. 4 15 Decuir, James Jr.. .... ......, . 415 Deel, David ................ .,,..,... 4 15 Deen, Jacqueline .......... ........,.,. 2 44 Deen, Margaret R .....,. ,......... .... 3 7 8 Dees, David ...,.... .,....,...,... ....... 2 0 0, 282 DeFratus, Thomas D ...... ........,... 2 84 De La Garza, Silvia ....... .,,. , .170 Delaney, Nannette ...... ,,....., 4 15 Delario, James ........... ,,... . H282 Delgado, Conchita ..,.. ........... 4 15 Delisle, Alice . ...,..., ................ 4 15 Delatorre, Carlos ........ . ....... 270, 271 De Loach, James ,....., ,....,..,,........, 3 78 Del Pizzo, J. R ....... .......,...........,,....,. . 278 .Delta Epsilon ......... .. ..,, .... 2 31, 256, 257 .Delta Gamma .,,. 244, 245, 262, 278, 281 .Delta Psi Kappa ..... .....................,.,.,.. 1 53 .Delta Zeta ,.,..,.,.... . ,... ....... . .. 248, 249 .Delta Sigma Phi . ..,.. 258, 259 .Delta Sigma Theta ..., . ,.....,......... 246 Delzell, Janis ...........,.. ............ 3 78 Dement, Kay ...,..,..,....,. ......... 4 15 Demerritt, Ann E. ..,,.. ..... . ..415 Deming, Jimmy .,..... . .....,.,. 415 Deming, Mary K. .... ...378 De Mott, Janson E. ...... ...,..........., 4 15 De Mougeot, Barbara ........,....... 142, 378 Denison, Margaret ,.,.. .... ...........,.... 4 1 5 Denman, Gwendolyn ...... ...........,,.,. 4 15 Dennis, Carmen ,.....,.... ....,,.. 2 01, 250 Dennis, Denise ,.....,.... ..,..,,......... 1 39 Dennis, Ginger .. ........,, 252, 378 Dennis, Jerry .. ,... .. 282, 415 Dennis, Ricky ...... ................ 4 15 Dennis, Scott ....,... ......,..,... 2 80 Dennis, Terrie . ,...,... ....,... 4 15 Denney, Cathy C .,...... ,,..... . 244 Denton, John ............. ......... 4 15 Depold, Herman .....,. ....,.... 4 15 Derden, Patsy ........ ........,.... 4 15 Derden, Suzanne . .,...,.. .........,,..... 2 44 Derrick, Kirby ....,............ ........,. ..,.,.. 4 1 5 Dess, Jay ...................,.........,..,...,..,.. 278, 416 Dessommes, Mary Elis. ..,. ..,............. 3 78 Detrich, Phyllis ...,......... ..........,. 3 78 Detrich, Ronnie ,.,,...,.. ......... 3 78 Denell, Robert .... ..,.. .,.,.,, 4 1 6 Devanney, Tom .,..., .,...,......,.. 3 78 De Weese, Carl ................. ,,...,.,, 2 29, 262 Dial, Joel ,.....,........... .............,..,,...........,. 4 16 Diaz, Tina... .,..... 115, 155, 188, 252, 253 Dickens, Nancy ...,,.. ,........... 4 70, 473, 474 Dickerson, Diane ....................,.., ..,..... 4 16 Dickerson, Sarah .....................,. ..,.. . H378 Dickerson, Tommy Sue . ..,. ............. 4 16 Dickinson, Eugene . Dickinson, Lyn ..,.,......., ..,.... 2 84, Dickson, Gary D. Diehl, Harry Dietrick, Mike ...... Dietrich, Phyllis ..... Diggs, Barbara ..... Dill, Cathy . .. .,... Dillon, Leo Thomas Dillow, Michele .,... Dines, Mary . ..... ,. Dinwiddle, Linda . ,, Dison, Jack .... .......... Dixon, Bobby ..., .. ., Dixon, Carmen ..,. Dixon, David .,....... Dixon, Patricia ..... Doane, ' ' Dobbins, Gary .. ..., ,. Dockery, 'Frank Vicki ....., 416 416 378 416 264 174 416 416 . .... ..,,..,.. 3 68 378 416 416 .........125 .. .........,.. 269 ,.....416 ..,.....,196, 416 . ., ...416 .....,.161, 416 . ,......,......... 416 416 Dobbs, Linda ....... ......... 252, Dodson, Lee.. ..... Dollison, Jerry L... Domesle, Dorothy .. Donaldson, Gloria Donaldson, Tom . Donnelly, Betty Jea ...,.,274, 416 378 .. ...............,... 378 .... ,....,.., 2 40, 379 416 line... ..., .,..,,,.. . Donnell, Chuck ..,. ....,.... .... ..,...,.. Donsky, Howard ,.... .. Dooley, Buddy ....... ,,,,,,,,, Dooley, Tim Ann .. Dorr, David .....,...... ........., Dorsey, Cynthia 416 278 255 . 416 416 416 416 Dunn, Dan A. Dunn, Si ...... ....,. Dunson, Jan K ........ Dupree, Peggy ...... Duran, Don ....... Durham, David A ..,...,.. ..... . . Durrett, Duane .. ..,.... .. Durington, Connie .. Durrett, Helen ........ Dvorak, Jeanette ...... Dwinell, Gayle ...... Dwyer, Michael ..... Dye, Lisa .... ......... Dyer. Lynda .,.,.... Dyer, Randy .... . . Dyess, Don ....,, Dyess, Laura ....., 379 417 417 203 368 417 417 262 417 379 417 417 417 417 417 417 264 379 379 417 417 417 Dyke, Lane ,.... ....... ........ Dykes, Betty L .,......... ...,,.... Dyson, Sherry .. ....... .. E Eads, Lynn ..,... .. Eads, Wanda ...... ....... Eagan, Jim .......... ,.,.,.. Earle, Barbara ....... ......,,, Earle, Sarah .............. Earley, Kaye ..............,. ,..,,,.,,..,,,, Eastes, George W. ..... ....... 1 76, Easley, Karen ..,.......,. .......... East, Mary ,....,.......... Eatherly, Lynda ........ Eaton, Joyce ........... Eaton, Pam .............. Eays, Wesley .,.........,.... Ebert, Ronald ..,................ ...... Eberhart, James R ........ .... Ebner, Karen ................ ..... ,..,...... Echols, Paul ................,..,. . .... . 115, Eckstein, Angela ..,........,.... .......... .Economics Department ...... ....... 368 417 155 417 240 417 379 417 417 417 417 417 156 417 417 417 123 417 68 379 238 41 379 417 379 379 406 Eden, Donald M ................. Eden, Rachel ................... Edgar, Geo. ........ . ....,... .. Edgar, Robert .,,.., , ............. ............ . Edie, Sharon ...,......,..................... 248 Edminster, Diana ......,..................,.,...... Edmon, Brenda. ............ 1, 174, 200 .Education-Home Economics Bldg. Edwards, Bennie .,...,.................. 269, Edwards, David .....,.,....,,..................... Edwards, Harriet L. 201, Edwards, Ray .............. ...... 1 84, Ehrle, Mike .............. ......,...... Eime, Carol .............. ................ Eisenkraft, Diane ........ .................... Ekey, Linda R .......... 206, Elam, Mike ......,...... ............,... Elder, Bennie ......... .Electronic Music .,.. Eldge, Connie ........,.,... ......... Elizondo, Candelario Ellendorff, Barbara Ellerd, Jan .,,. ,..,.., . ., Ellis, Carolyn D ......... Ellis Ellis Ellisl , David ........... Earlene ..... Gerry ........ Ellis, Jannelle ..., Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellio , Jeanie .... , John ...... , Susan ..,.... t Sharlene ..... Elmore, Lee ..... Elrod, Bonnie ..... Elwell, Tony ....... 270, 248, 417 417 417 417 276 417 417 417 280 417 104 418 418 418 418 418 418 262 418 142 418 379 418 418 368 262 418 379 Emanuel, Linda ....,.., Embry, Judy ...... .. Emmett, Patrick ,... Endicott, Donna Engel, Gene . .... . England, Linda Engle, Paul Jr. ...,... . .English Department English, Sherry L. Enlow, Sharon ..... ,. Ennis, Karen .,,.. .. Eoff, Pamela ,. .. Epler, Bonnie .. Epley, Tom Eppler, Travis ...... Epstein, Erickson, David ..,.. Erickson, Linda ..... Erickson, Wendy Errante, Phillip Erving, Gila ...... ....,. Erwin, James L. ..... . Escue, Cynthia ........ Escue, Richard P .... Eskridge, Melanie . Estes, Betty A. Ellen ...... Estes, Bill .. .. S Etheridge, James Etheridge, Lonnie . Eubank, Sue ......... Eubanks, Candace ,. Eubanks, Melita .... Eubanks, Sharon . . Evans, Beth .....,.... Evans, Brinda . ., Evans, Kevin .... Evans, Ronald .,.... Evans, Vernon .. Evers, Ronald .......... Everitt, Gwynne ..., . Ewig, Carol .... ......... Ewing, Cheryl F Fabian, Deborah .. Faggard, John Fagot, Lee .. .... .. Fair, Glenn .,..... Fair, Rhonda ., .... .. Fairleigh, Chris ...... Falcone, William .,.. Falconer, Judy .,...... Fanning, Connie Fanning, Dixie .. Farina, Theresa .. ,. Faris, Terry .... . Farmer, Harold ..., Farr, Lynn ....,..... Farrell, Jenny ........ Farrell, Pat ...... .... Farrell, Wayne ..,. ....,..,142, fffffiiki. ..,238, f'f.ff'QiiS, 1fff1iiS,'ii2'8'3' U268, 269 , ,163 .418 .418 418 418 418 .368 , 69 379 .418 .418 418 379 379 ,379 379 .418 418 .418 418 379 379 418 379 418 379 114 .......418 . ..... 235, . .. ..... .270, 'fffffffilii , .418 ,418 ,418 .418 418 .379 418 .418 .379 .418 379 .379 .418 418 .418 .418 .418 418 418 418 284 418 418 .418 , 418 418 39 ...418 418 418 Ifarris, Pat ,......... .,....... .,.... .......... Faught, Linda . ................., .... . .142, 418 Faulkner, Bill ...........,...,.,,.... ....,,..,...., 4 18 Faulkner, Fleetwood F. ...,... ....., ....... 3 7 9 Faulkner, Mike ................. ........ 1 71, 379 Faust, Henry Jr ............. ,.,........... 4 18 Fajer, Barbara .... ...... ........... 4 1 8 Fawcett, Deborah .,...,.................. ...418 Fay, John ............... . .,.,................ 276, 418 .Features .. ..... ,,... 4 2, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48 Feeler, Rachel ..... .... ...,.......,.......... 4 1 8 Fenoglio, Charles .. .,...,..,... ..... 1 98, 379 Fette, Debbie . .......... ............., 4 19 Felderhoff, Diann ..,., . .,...... 418 Ferber, William ........ ...,.. .,...., 4 1 9 Ferguson, Rick .,,......., ........,.,...... 4 19 Ferguson, Regina .,.. ..,..... 2 36, 419 Ferguson, Terry ...., .............. 4 19 Ferrell, Rick ,......... ................. 4 19 Ferrill, Herb ..............,. ........ 2 79, 306 Ferrill, Lorraine ........,. .........,..., 4 19 Ferrin, Nancy ....,...,,.,...... ........... 4 19 Fichtner, William M ....... ..,........ 4 19 Fick, Christine .... ......... ,............. 4 1 9 Fickey, Betty ............... ................. 3 79 Ficklin, Georganne ...,.. ....... 2 38, 419 Fielden, Suzanne .,.. .. ,.......,..... 379 Fields, Beverly ........ ........... 3 79 Fields, Glenda ......,... ....... 4 19 Fields, Jacquelyn ...,.., .....,. 4 19 Fikes, Don ,............ .. ....... 264 Fikes, Sandra ........ ,....., 4 19 Filis, Gina ....... , ,,,,,,, 419 .Finance Club ..,.., ..... ..,.... 1 8 1 Finch, Daniel ,. .. .,..,...........,.................. .379 Finch, Dennis W. .. .,,..,.................. .419 Finch, George W. III ..,..,....................,. 419 Fincher, Jim ............... 127 262, 263, 379 .Fine Arts ...,........ . ........,...................... 346 Finklea, Charles L ....,....,.,................ ...380 Finley, Ann ................. .....,........ 4 19 Finley, Nancy L .,,... ................. 3 80 Fiorini, Sandra .... . ....... 252, 419 Finn, Kathleen .........,. .....,,..,,. . 380 Finnegan, Frances ...... ..,........ 3 80 Firestone, Judy ........... ....... 3 80 Fischer, Christina ...,. ..,... 2 44 Fischer, Frederick ....... .,..... 4 19 Fischer, Rick .... ...... ...... 2 5 8 Fisher, Kathleen ,.... ....... 4 19 Fisher, Kathryn .,,... ..,.... 4 19 Fisher, Nina ,,..,.... .. ....... 419 Laura ...........,. Fisher, Richard C. .... . Fisher, Robert .......... Fishkind, Ellen ......... Fishman, David .... ,... Fitch, Dr. David ......... Fitzgibbons, Neal ,,..... Flanagan, Melinda ..., Fleck, Larry .... ............ Fleckman, Doug ..,..,........ Fleet, Janice ,.......... ........... Flemmings, Willie Mae .... Fletcher, Tara ....,............. Fletes, Jimmy ,.......,...,... Flinn, George .. .,.........419 ........254, ....,,...90, 300 419 159 419 .... '.'.'.'2'3'6, H 419 284 419 419 380 419 419 203 Flinn, William A... .. . , Flippo, Linda ....,..,, ,,..,. Flippo, Marsha .... , Flocker, Janet , ,,.., ...,,.. Flood, Michele .,.. . Green Goben, Flores, Linda ..,,. . ..... .....,.. . Flores, Rudy ..., ..,,.,,.... ,..,...,...,.. 4 1 9 Flournoy, Gale .,..,,.,,..... ,, ,,,...,. , ,,,. 419 Flournoy, Malcolm H. . , .. 136, Flowers, Bobbie ..,,.,...,.... ....,......,.. Flowers, Daniel W .....,... . .. . Flowers, Glenda ,.,....,. ....... 3 80 Floyd, William ..,...... ...,.,. Flud, Jerry ,.,.,.,.,, ,...,, Flusche, Jerry ,.,.. ..,.., 4 19 Foos, James ,.... . ..,. 262 .Football ...,..,.,....... .......,... 2 88 Foote, Charles ...,,. ,...,..,,.. 2 88 Ford, Gerry ...,... ..., . ...380 Ford, James .....,. ,..,.. ,....,, 1 36, 419 Ford, Joe ,..,.,.,...,,,.. ..,..,..,.,.....,...., . Fore, Joe ,.,.,. ..,..,....,, .Foreign Language Bldg' ...., 28, 145 .Foreign Language Department ...,., Foreman, Judy ..,......,.. ......,........ ..,,.. Forget, Carol ...,....,......,.., ,,...,.......,..., Forsyth, David ..,,.. Forrester, Karen ...,..,.. .......,... Fortson, Carolyn ....,,..,... ......, Fortenberry, Barbara Fortenberry, Gary ....,..... ..., Fortier, Gary ....,.,..... .. .... ,. Fortune, Bill D ......,.. Foshee, Darline ....,. Foshee, Robert ...,.. Foshee, Sheri .,... Foster, David ...., Foster, Essil ,, .. Foster, Gloria , .,,..... . Foster, George .... . .,.... ........, , 155 Foster, Kenneth H. .. Foster, Nancy N. Foster, Sheron ....,, Foster, Sherry ,,,.,,. Foster, Sue ....., Foster, Terry ..,...,, .Fouts Field ,.... Fowler, George V.. ..,.. Fowler, Mary ,,,, ...,... Fowler, Ronald .... Fowler, Sherie ...., Fox, Albert ....... Fox, Lee ..., ,..,.. . .. Fox, Linda .... ,. ,.,.. .. Fox, Pam ,..,.... ........,,. Fraim Roger III ,,...,. Fraley, Jana ..,........,. Fraley, Mort ....,,,.,,..., Francis, Gail .....,......... ,,...... , . Francis, Robert N ...,..., ........,,..., 229 Frank, Robert ....,........ Frank, Ronda ......,......,,,..,. .. ...,.. ., Franklin, Eddie W. III .....,,,. ., 269 Franklin, Gordan ..,.......... ...,.,,.... Franklin, Thomas .. ...., ,..,. . . .Fraternities ...,,....,..,. Frazier, Carrie . ..... . Frazier, Gloria .,...,............. 228, Frazier, Jimmy W .,....,.................,., .. Frazier, Joe .,,.....,,,,..... ......,... Frazier, Larry .,..,..... Frazier Winfred ...,..... Fredricksen, Linda ..., Fredrickson, Steve ,..,. ,,,, , , Freeling, Karen ..4.,. Freeman, Linda ..,,..,... ....... 4 20 'Freeman, Mary J. ..... ,........, 3 80 420 Freeman, Melody ...... Freeman, Nancy ...... Freeman, Rusty .,..... Freeman, Sandy ..,... Freid, Susan M ...,,.,,. wFrench, Jeanne . . lFrench, Ted ., Friday, Gary .,,...,,....... Friedel, Kim ....,.....,...,.,.,. ,..,., Friedman, Beverly M. . ..... Friedsam, Dr. Hiram Frith, John E. ....,,...,...... , ,...,.., ,. Frith, Linda ..., ,,..,....,.. . .. ..,,..,.. ., .. Frith, Sally .. Friz, Skip ....,..,.... Frost, Robert ..... Frucht, Paula .. ,, Fry, Barbara ,,,, Fry, Janie ...,..,....... Fuchs, Rudolph .,., Fulkerson, Bill .,,. Fuller, Kathryn ........ Funchess, David .,,,.,,,.., ..,... Funderburgh, Helen Furche, Ann .. ,,,.. ..,., . .. Furgatch, Vickie L ....,.,.. ,,,,,,, Furry, Bill .,......,.. G Gahan, Tim .....,....... Gaither, Lewis .,...., Gaither, Lyndon ,.,., Galey, Barbara .4.,..,.,...,...,... ,, ......., Gallagher, Sandra ,,.. . ,.......,,. 178, 242 Gallia, Elizabeth ,,,, Gallo, Gary .,.. ........,.. Gallo. Locker T. ..,, . Galloway, Ellen .... Galloway, James ..,.. Galvan, Theresa Galvin, Thomas Gambell, Rod ,....... Garcia, Arcadio III .,..,,.. 420 Garcia, Arthur .....,,.,. ........,. 2 55 Garcia, Patricia ., .,...,...,.,.. 380 Garey, Bonnie .... ,.....,..,,...,.. 4 20 Garibay, Marta ,.,. ......,. 1 42, 420 Garibay, Sammy ...,, ..., . 27, 270 Garland, David .,.. ...201 Garland, Don .,.. ,. . ,..300 Garland, Ken .... ,. . , 258 Garland, Jerry , ..,. ..,.. . ,421 Garland, Ken .... ,,...,..,,, . . .380 Garland, Gary ,.... ,...,,..,,, . ., 4,... H421 Garner, Marilyn .... 139, 250, 421 Garner, Mike ......, ..,..,,.. , .. ,..,,266 Garrett, Dave ......,. ..,....,. ..,..,. . . 266 Garrett, Diane ..,... ......,,.,.,. ,,.. ,..,,.. 4 2 1 Garrett, Linda 192, 206, 421 Garrison, Kerry ...,. ......... ....,...,..,, , 4 21 Garrison, Pat ,......,..,,.. ...,...,.. 2 66, 380 Garrison, Thomas . ............... 284 Garritson, Bonnie . ...,... ...171 Garza, Ben ........... .. ,,..,421 Garza, Ozzie ,....... . ,,...,. 380 Gassiott, Glenn ..., ...... . 421 Gaston, Garry ,.,.,. ......,, 2 80 Gatlin, Cathy ..., .,,.,,, 4 21 Gatlin, Sandy .... .,... ..,., 4 2 1 Gatlin, Thomas .... ..,,...,.....,. 4 21 Gattis, Michael .... 280, 300 Gavigan, James ...., ....,...,,..., 4 21 Gault, JoMarie ..,.., ..,....,., 2 44 Gaupp, Robin .... ., . .421 Gay, Gail .. ...... 252, 421 Gee, Ronald ......,.., .... ...,...., 4 2 1 Gee, Sandy .....,......, .....,....,.... 4 21 Geer, Richard III ,..... ....,,.,, , ,, 421 .Geezles ...., ...,.. ...,..... ,.,...,.. 2 6 0 , 261 Geistman, Alan .....,,.,......,.....,....,.......,... 421 Geistman, Gerry ,. ....,....,... . ...... , 252 Geldmeier, Gilda .,,..,..,...., .. .....,...,...,.. 380 .General Classroom Buildings. ,,.,... ., 28 Genovese, Linda ..,..,,.....,. .,., . .. ,,..,,421 Gentis, Maurine ..,,.,... .,.... .,........ ,...,,,. 3 8 0 Gentry, Elaine ..... ..,.,..,........,,. ,..4,... 4 2 1 .Geography Department ..,.. ,..,,.., 7 3 George, Phyllis .....,..,...,,.,..,. ....,.. 2 52 Gerhart, George ....,,....,...,. .. ,... 421 Gernand, Camille Gettys, Charlotte Gholston, Jerri ,,,. Ghanoonparvar, Mohammad ,...,....... Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Karen ......, Kathy , ..,.. . Sherron Gibson, Corinne . Gibson , James ..,.. Gibson, Martin L Gibson, Millard Gibson, Peggy ..,.. Gibson, Ronald Gibson, Susan .. ., Gibson, Zack L ..,. Giggy, Phyllis .. Gilbert, Stacey Gilboe, Gene ...... Giles, Homer .,.. Giles, Shirley .... Gilford, Rosie Gill, Dana ,..,... Gin, Debbie ., Gin, JoNell .. ,,..,, .. Gill , Richard .,.,........ Gillespie, Suzanne Gilliam, Debra ,.... Gilliam, Robin ...,. Gilmore, Cathey . Gilmore, Donald Gilmore, Linda Ginzel, Carol ...,.,. Gist, Doris ..,,. ,.., 'Glas Menagerie Glass, Jane .,,........ Glenn, Kathy ...,. Glenn, Sandra ..... Glover, Janet ..,.,.. Glover, Mary L ..., Glover, Patty ...,... Janeen ..,.. George ,..., . Gober, Godby, Hubert ...... Godfrey, Jan ,..... Godwin, Peter ....,. Goetze, Roger ...,,... Goff, William ...,..,, Gambill, Sheryl .,.... ...238, Gamblin, Genge Gameson, Gary ..,,,,, 3.11 ..,.. ...,......, candy, Don .,,...., ' Gann, Bill ................ Gann, Patsy ,..,,.,..,,...,.,....,. 166, Gant, Joyce E .Gamma Theta'Ug5s'ii6h Qffff 'fQQ'ffQ .Gamma Upsilon .... .,..,..... ,,,,,,, Golaz, J une ......,... Goldberg, Jon ..... Golden, Joe .,...,...,. Golden, Larry D.. Golden, Mike ....... 'Golf C0 lll'Se .....,... Gondo, Suzuo ..,. .. Gonzales. Romeo . Gonzalez, Hector . Gomez, Alfred ..... Good, Billie ...,..... Good, Katherine Goode, Allan ,..,..,, Goode, P atricia Goode, Richard Goodell, Thomas . Goodger, Vickie ..,. . Goodman, Dorothy Goodman, Lenelle ...,.. Goodman, Lori .......... Goodman, Wanda .,.... Goodrich, Pam ......... Goodson, Robert ..... Goodwin, Margie ...., Goodwin, Soy ...... Gorczyca, Fred Gordon, Gordon. Gary ...,.., Sandra Gorham, Linda ..,.. Gorman, Kenneth Gorman, Phil ...., Goss, Mary J .....,,. Gossaxze. Jay ......,. Goswick, Vergann ..,......., 2. Gourley, Debbie ........., ,. 236, . ,... . 380 421 380 368 421 421 421 421 300 168 274 421 421 380 280 380 421 421 183 421 421 421 421 380 300 421 421 422 422 422 422 422 380 207 422 422 422 422 380 422 422 380 422 380 422 380 380 422 255 422 381 381 413 282 381 381 422 160 422 368 368 381 422 422 422 422 422 422 422 280 422 381 381 422 381 422 422 276 . .,....,..,... ...422 381 .,....,,274, , .,.....,......... 422 306 ,. ,...,, 252, 'Government Pre-Law Club. 'Government-Sociology Building . Grablachoff, Vic , . 278 'Graduate School .,... .. ., Graham, Gayle ..,..,,, Grandinetti, Michelle Grant, John ..... ..,. . Grantham, Glenda ....,., Grauso, Janet ..,..,,. ,, Gray, Diane . Gray, June A. .., Gray, Linda . Gray, Sylvia .. ,,.. ,. Graves, Oneida ,.,,.. 'Greek Week '68 'Greeks . ,...,,.. .,,, . Green, Cathy . ...... . 'Green Jackets .. Green, Jeanne , Green, Jerry ..,. ,. Green Green Green Green , Larry . ,...,. . , Larry A. , Lynne .. , Norman ,.,.,, Green, Randall ...... Green Green Green, , Rena , TaJuana .. .. Thomas R. .. QfQ26iQM . .. 233, 245, ,, , 226, 227, .Qff,',fQLi8',' 258, . ,...... 266, 188 417 422 106 422 422 188 250 422 422 381 422 381 422 469 232 422 139 381 285 422 381 422 422 422 381 381 422 e, Joe .290, 298, 300, 301, 302, 474, 475, 476 Greene, Lizzie ,. 18, 20, 236, 422, Greenler, Carol ..,, .,,...,..... . .. Greer, Donna . Greer, Kathi .,..,... Greer, Marianne ..,, Gregory, Terry ...., Greiner, Jerry ..,..,., Gresham, Sara .,.......... Grey, Susan .,,............,,.. Gribble, James III ......,, Griffin, Beth ..,...,...,, . Griffin, Don ...,,...,.., Griffin, Jerry .. ...,... ,. Griffin Ralph S. ...... . Griffitli, Beth .. Griffith, Cherie ....,, Griffith, Sherry .... Griffitts, Garland .,,,,. Grigis, Cindy Gri sb Larr D 142, 235, , 242, 473 422 422 422 422 284 381 422 422 381 422 422 422 .H381 422 422 423 368 423 A E6iA i6S 'g y, y .. .,... Grissom, Robert L ...,..., .,..,..,,..,......,... Grobowsky, Rodney Grogan, Turner ..., ...,.. ,,.. Groom, Constance ..,.......... ..,....,.., Groseclose, Sandra K. ..,......, ....., . Grounds, Linda ....,.....,.,.,.,,.....,.,,. 142, Grove, James ..,.. ....,...., ....,....,...,... .... Grubbs, Steven .,........,,..,.,..... ..,... ..,. Grube, Richard A ...,,,.........,. 114, 194 Guernsey, William D ........,,,,,..,...,,.. .. Guerra, Ernest .. ..,...... ...,,, ...4,,.... . . Guerra, Tito ...,...,...... ,............,.. . .. Guinn, Phil .... ,. ..., ..278, Gulley, Pat ,.......,,.., .. ,,...., 115, 139 Gullo, Charlsie ...,....,........,,........,,...,.. Gumataotao, Evelyn .......,. .,....,....,.. Gump, Linda ., .,..........,,...., .116, 236, Gunter, Christi ..., .... . ....,., ..242, Gustavus, Karen .... Gutierrez, Charles Guyer, Rebecca ....,. GuyneS, Doug ..,.,,. Guzman, Rudy. ..,..,,. . H Hacker, Frank . ,...,... Hackett, Charles R ....,.,.. Haddad, Amin ....,.. .,,.... Haddad, Farid ....,,..., .. Haden, Marilyn ..., .,,,.... Haferkamp, Diane ....... Hagan, Edward ........ Hagan, Lula ......,... Hagar, Julie .. .... ,. Haggard, Larry ..., Hager, Linda ...,. Hagler, John .,.,.,. Hahn, Bonnie Hahnl, Herb .. Halbach, Mary ...., Hale, Danny ....,,., Hale, Julie ......, Hale, Louis ..,... . Hale, Thomas .,..... Haley, Brooks Haley, Charlotte ,... Haley, Kathryn ...,,. Haley, Sue I ......,.... Haley, Travis ..,..,,.., Hall, A. James ,..... Hall, Ann ....,... ,... Hall, Carol ..,...,......, Hall, Charles E. ...., . Hall, Charlotte Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Frances ,...... Hall, Jeri .,.......,. Hall, John . ,,... , Hall, John H .,...... Hall, Lanny ...,,. Hall. Leticia ......... Hall, Margaret Hall, Marianne Hall, Merrill .. Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall Orval L ....,.. Robert ,.., Teena .. William Hallmark, Ai-dis .... Ham, Tracy .....,....,. Hambrick, Sonia Hamilton, Harlin ...... Hamilton, Jim ...,,...,,.. Hamilton, Nancy .,....,.. Hamilton, Stanley K. ffQffQ6's', 208, .,.....244, ....,...,266 ff.ffff'22i6, 258, ....,..,,248 ........196, 423 284 423 262 423 381 423 194 278 266 423 423 423 423 381 423 423 381 381 129 423 423 284 423 276 423 368 368 381 423 Hamlin, Mickey ,.,...................,.. .,.., . Hamm, Paul .. ,....,.......,... .,....,... .......,.. . , Hammerle, Joe ,..... 188, 258, 423 423 423 423 381 381 423 423 423 423 381 381 381 423 423 423 381 423 423 142 381 423 381 381 423 381 423 381 423 423 423 423 381 423 423 423 262 423 381 423 381 423 423 365 423 423 423 Hammerle, Pete ....., Hancock, Sharen Hander, Lecil ..,,.,.. Hanes, Philip ....,. Hansley, Al .. .. .... Hankins, Brad ,..,....... Hankins, Garland ..... Hanley, Sharon ..., Hanna, Deborah .,., Hanna, Preston Hanna, Steve ...,,..,.. Hannah, Mark ..,. , .........258, 423 ,...,.423 368 423 423 423 , ,423 423 423 381 423 381 Hansard, Clay ..... ., ,...,..... ,...... 4 23 Hansen, Doug ....... ...,. ,...,.. 2 2 9, 270, 423 Hansen, Phillip ..,..,.,. ..,...,,,. ,,.,...... . 184 Hansen, Dr. Walter ..,...,, ,,..,,...,......... 7 3 Harbin, Gary ,........ ,,..., , ,272 Hardage, Kelly ...,...,, ,, 278 Hardeman, Ronnie .. ..... ,,.., 2 62, 423 Harden, Jim ...,........... ...423 381 Harden, Rita ..,......, Hardin, Eddie ..,,. Hardin, Phil .....,.,.... Hardison, Craig ...,...., Hardman, Cedric .,,,,.. Hargett, Lillian .,.... Hargis, John ,,,..., Hargrove, John .,.. . Hargrove, Vicky ..,..., 2,117 M423 424 298, 300 424 281 Qff as , 424 Harkless, Lawrence ,.,., .....,..,... 4 24 Harlan, Della ........,.. ...246 Harlow, Nick , ........ .258, 382 Harman, Martha ,..,... .238, 382 Harman, Mary E. .. .. ...424 Harms, Diann ..,..,...,..... ...424 Harms, Jonathan ..,... ...382 Harmon, Dannie .,..,. ,. M260 Harness, Jan ..,,..........,...., ....,..,. 1 72, 382 Harrell, Patricia A ......... ..,.. , ,424 Harper, James ..,.,.....,.. ...278 Harper, Sandra .,..,. . ...368 Harrington, Leslie ..... .,.424 Harris, Beridia ....,,,.. ...424 Harris, Cynthia .,,.., 238, 424 Harris, Gwen ,.,.. .8382 Harris, James ..... 1.424 Harris, Jimmy 1,424 Harris, John ..,.., .,...,. 2 60 Harris, Johnny T. ..,424 Harris, Kurt ....,...,. ..,424 Harris, Laura ........ ..,424 Harris, Linda ..,..,...., N382 Harris, Margaret ......... ,,....., . .424 Harris, Olaf .,.. .. ,..,...,. ...,,172, 382 Harris, Richard A. ......,.. ..,,, . H382 Harris, Richard A. Jr ...... ..... . .. 40 Harris, Robert ..., ......,.. 2 59, 424 Harrison, Charles ,,..,.. ...424 Harrison, Cynthia ,,,..,. ...424 Harrison, Diane ..... ...., , H382 Harrison, James III ...... .,,424 Harrison, John W. .... ....,.... 3 82 Harrison, Kathy .,.,,... ......... 3 82 Harriss, Beulah ..,.., ,.,.,..,,... 1 39 Harsh, Linda ..,,, ............... 4 24 Hart, Dennis ...., . ..,..,.,.,...,... 424 Hart, JoAnne ,.., , 382 Hart, Marilee ,.......,.. ..,... ...424 Hart, Sheila ,...,.. .. ,...., .....,,...,. 3 82 Hartin, Thomas L. ,..,, ...424 Hartley, Gayla ., .,,, . ...,..., 424 Hartline, Brenda Hartwick, Judy .. , Harvey, Gloriann Harvey, William .,..,.. Harwell, Colleen .. ,. Haskins, Ellen , Haslund, Stephen Hastie, David .,..,.. , Hatchel, Patricia ...., Hatfield, Kathleen .,.., Hatfield, Nancy . Hathaway, Lucy J. ,. Hathcox, Kyle . ....... , Hatten, Deborah ., Hatzenbuehler, Cliff .. .....,...424 ,..,..,.....424 . ,...,..,,..., 424 276, 382 .. .. ,. ..,, ...424 424 ,...424 ..,....,.424 424 424 424 ..,...,,.116 424 262 424 282 Hawk, Teddy A. ,..,... ........,. . Hawkins, Betty ...,... ,,..,... 204, Hawkins, Charlotte ..... ..,..........,. 4 24 Hawkins, Deborah ...... .... . 424 Hawkins, Judy ..,. ,... ......... 4 2 4 Hawkins, Sandra .,..,... .424 Hawkins, Thomas ..,.. Hawley, Charlene .. .. ..,.. Haws, Myles . .. ,...,.., . Hayden, Francis M. ...,. ..,..... . Hayden, Janette ., ..,,, ., Hayden, Mary .... . Hayes, Deborah ..., Hayes, Jim ,... .....,. Hayes, Thomas Haynes, Ronnie .,.. Hays, Marsha .... ..., Heacock, Cathy .,..,. Head, Sally ,.. Headland, Robyn ..... Heads, Velma ,,..,.., Heady, Linda ..,.. Healer, James ...,., Healy, Anne ........ Hearne, Diann ....,. Heath, Carolyn ,..... Heath, Jimmy ..,,..,. Heddin, Linda .,.... Heddin, Pam . ....... . Hedges, Frank ...,.. Hedman, David ,, .. ...Qffiisff Hedtke, Cassandra ..,,,,, ,.,............ Hefley, Janis ..., ....... Heflin, Sharon ...... Hejl, Martha .,...,. Helm, Scott .,...,,.. Helmick, Mike .,... Helterbran, Bob 424 382 424 382 424 174 424 424 382 424 424 424 382 382 424 382 ......,,,424 424 424 382 424 424 424 382 424 425 425 425 425 149 425 300 425 Helton, Linda G.. ........ .,..,,.. , .. Hemphill, Jacqueline .,.. , .....,,.... Henderson, Bernard 485 Henderson Henderson, Henderson Henderson, Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendricks, Ecola .. Cynthia Donna Glenda Helene Jane .,.. Joyce ,... Ronnie Scott . Sylvia Carolyn Holmes, Camille Henley, Henley, Henley, Henley, Henle Carolyn Marsha , . , Robert P. Thelma ., .. Y, Henry, Cheryl .. George Katha . . Susan Hensley, Floyd .,,. Hensley, Joe L. , . Henson, Bobby . Herendon, Charles Herkenratt, Joyce . Henry, Henry, Henry, Carol A. 153, 244 ... ,. ,, 242 267 Herman, Charleen . ,. .. Herod, Tom . ,.... . . Herrell, Bobby Horne, JoAnn . Herrick, Marsha ,, Herring, Diana Herring, Patricia Herrington. Cheryl Herron, John ...,. ,... '..v,-.i.A172 v Herschkowitsch, Alex Hervey, Robert ,.,,...... . ,,.,.. . Herweck, Richard .... . .. .. Hester, Hester, Jean .,....,. .. Judy .. .... ,. Henman, Bob Hewett, Barry .. . .. Hey, Michael ....,.. Hickox, Charles .. Hickman, Brenda .. , Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks Bette .,,..... .... Cynthia . .. Cynthia L. ....,..,, ...,.. ,... . , ,. Ellen .... ..,,.... Gary ,... . ..,4..,..,....... ,,... .....,.., , . . 142 199 235 Kay . ,....... .,.. . Patricia ,. ,,..,,..,,.., . .. . ,. . Hicks: Higginbotham, Mary Sherra ,,,. ., .,,,,.,,..,, .. 240, 241, Higgins, Charley ..,... ...., ,... , Higgins, Higgins, Higgins, Sherry Higgins, Vickie Higgs, Marinel ...., High, Ronald ., Highfill, Jack . ,.,,. . Hightower, Cliff Hightower, John Hileman, Cynthia , Hilgcr, Barbara .,.. , Ronald .. Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill: Hill Hill Hill Carol .. . . Carolinda .. Cheryl . . ,, . Constance Jacqueline . Jesse .,.. ...., Jimmy Judy Kathi ...... Linda ..... Peggy Richard ....,. William ,,.. Hiller, Patricia .. Hilliard. Andrea . ., Hilliard, Bill Hilliard, Chuck .. .. Hilsabeck, Judy . . Hilson, Linda Hitt, Candace . , Hilterbrand, Diane Hiltz, John .,....... Hilz, Janie ...,...... .. Hindman, Betsy ,. Hindman, Deidra ..., Hinman, Mike Hinson, Gene .,,. Hinson, Hirsh Glynda ,..,... Cath Michael ......., ........ fff'E56. ,.,. 240, .. .,267, ff fff'f151, . .,..,,, 'deaf' ...ffffQ52, '2'3'5 , y .,.. ,,..,. , . . , 'History Department 'Historical Building Hitchcock, Nancy ,,,.. Hobbs, David L. Hobbs, Molendia ,.... Hobbs, Patricia ..... Hobdy, Ann ........... Hobdy, James ..,..,. Holson, Sherry ...,.... Hochleutner, Judi . Hodel, Ronald Hodges, Bunny ,.... Hodges, Elizabeth . Hodges, Gary .. Hodges, James ...,,..,, Hodges, Jeannette Hodges, Ann .. .. ,. Hodgkins, Sherrie . Hoffman, Lois ,. Hogan. Karen . .. Hogan. Sally .. ..., .. Hoggard, Katherine Hogge, Carla , .. . .. Hogues, Mary . Hokanson, Lonnie Holberg, John .,..,. Holcomb, Jaclyn Holcomb, Steve .. Holcombe, Jeri ,.,.. Holden, ' Holden, Robert Holder, Holder, 486 Patti ......... Carolyn .. ., Kay . ...,,.272, 111112167 'fffffibiii .. .,.199, .. .. 212, 235, .. ,... 250 250. . , . . 195 . 246, fffililsi .. 139 .. ,.,. 142, 425 425 425 252 382 425 425 425 425 425 382 383 383 425 383 236 425 425 425 425 274 270 425 425 425 425 383 383 383 383 425 425 383 425 425 383 192 368 260 383 281 383 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 383 425 260 383 264 383 425 383 425 425 425 383 425 425 383 383 425 425 425 425 383 383 425 425 425 176 368 425 425 425 259 306 425 383 426 184 426 426 426 383 368 426 426 75 414 426 426 426 383 426 267 383 238 426 426 383 256 368 426 252 426 426 426 426 383 426 426 383 284 383 426 426 383 383 426 426 Holder, Robert ,... . Holdway, Grace Holland, Donna .. .. Holland, George II , Hollar, Galen .,...,,...., .,.. Hallaway, Terry .. , Hollenshead, Donald .. ,. Holliman, Kathy ,. ., , . Hollingsworth, Annelle .... Hollinshead, Lynn .,.. ,,..,.. Hollinshead, Ronald Holloway, Cliff . ,. . Holloway, Glen , Holloway, Sarah ., Holloway, Thomas Holman, Sally . ,. Holmes, Holmes, Evelynne .... Gregory ., Holmes, John , . Lawrence Homes, Holt, Carol .. ..,. . .. Holt, Dorothy ..,.,. . , Holt, Lauretta Holubar, Charles .. 'Homecoming , 18, 20, 25, Hook, Margaret . ,...., ,.... . .. Hooper, LaNell . .,.... ..,.. , Hooper, Sandy .,,. .. Hooton , Fran , Hoover, Judi ,. Hoover, Lynette .. .. Hopkins, Billy ..., .. Cynthia . Donna Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopkins, Marcia Hornbeak, Joyce .... Horton, Charles .. , 236, Horton, Linda ,...,. Hotis, Christina ..,, Hott, Judi .. ... Q Hovenkamp, Trudy ,....., Howard, John Matt. .. Howard, Matthew .. ,. Howard, Sandra ..,. Howell, Brent .,..., Howell, Charlene . , Howell, Kerry ,.,.., Howell, Patricia .,.. , , Hubbard, Erlena . . Hubbard, Erma Hubbard, Kathy . ,...., . Hubbard, Michael E. Hubbard, Ronnie D. ..., .. ,. Hubble, Kerry ,....,. .,,.. ....,, Huber, Jennifer ...,... , Hublein, Barbara Hubley, Grover .... .....,.,.. ..,... Huddleston, Teresa ..,.... ... Hudgens, Wayne .,., .. Hudson, Ann ....,.... Hudson, David ., Hudson, Peirgy , Huette, Vanna Huff, Jones ...... Huffhines, JoAnn .. Hugghins, Richard Higgins, Charley ..., .. Hughes, Randall ., Hughey, Bob . ., Hull, Melissa ...,..,...,.,,. .. Hull, Pat . ., , Humber, Mary .. Humphreys, Randall .,,. Humphrey, Roy ., .. Humphrey, Sidney .. Hunley, Travis Hunnicutt, Linda F .,.,,.,. Hunnicutt, Susan .. Hunsicker. Marilyn , Hunt, Jeff ......,.., ..,...,. , Hunt, Jno. L.. ...... .. . Hunt, John ........, .,..... 1 87, Hunt, Karen ,,... .,...., ...,..,.. Hunt, Martha ,. .... . ,..,.. 216, Hunt, Shirley ., .... . , Hunt, William ...., ,..... . .. Hunter, Fred .,,...,. Hunter, Rosemary Hupy, Mark ,. ...... ., Hurd, Jose ...,.,,,, . Hurlbert, Gayle ...,,. Hurlburt, Edna ..,... Hurley, Carolyn ....,. Hurst, George ...,..., Hurst, Sherron .. Hurt, Marva ...,......,,....,.. Hutchinson, Archie ..., Hutson, Bill .,...,..,,,..., Hutson, Larry ..,..,.. .... Hutson, Lou .,.,. Hutto, Linda Hutyra, Tom .. ,,.., Huwierler, Bob Hunt, Martha ...,.. Hyden, Judy ..., .. ,.... .. Hyslop, Elizabeth I ' I F C ,. ,.,,,.., ....,...,.......,.... ..... . . ' Industrial Arts Building ..,... 264 228 242. 2294 238 216. 290 ikibf' 149, 261, iiisfl' .... 171 161, 207 236 240, EJSQJ' , ' Industrial Arts Club .,,., .... 1 83, ' Industrial Arts Department Ingersoll, Ellen ..........,..,....,,, ., Ingram, Margaret ...... .......... . .. Inman, Mary F. ...... , ' International Club . ' Intramurals .,...,.... ' Introduction ....,..,........ Iota Lambda Sigma ' Iota Nu Sigma ....,.. Irby, Terry .,..,......... Irick, Joe ........,...,,.... Irvine, Michael ...... 383 426 248 368 260 426 383 426 426 383 383 383 302 426 383 236 426 383 383 276 383 426 426 383 384 296 384 426 426 426 384 426 384 426 426 426 426 426 426 384 426 426 426 32 384 426 264 177 426 426 426 426 384 384 426 384 384 426 426 384 274 164 426 384 426 426 426 426 384 426 262 427 384 427 427 300 384 427 427 427 384 274 384 384 167 427 427 427 270 427 427 427 368 427 427 427 427 427 427 384 384 384 384 278 368 216 384 427 229 421 276 98 ....,...,427 427 384 208 330 184 183 . ..,, 384 274 ,427 Israel, Tina ..... ..., 427 384 ltzkowitz, Stan , ...... ,...,.,..... 2 55, Ivers, Kathy ., .,., .. . 159, 427 lvy, James .. ,. 290 291, 300, 302 J Jackson, Alice .. ... ......384 Jackson, Ann .... 384 Jackson, Bobby .. , .... 264 Jackson, Bruce .. .. , .. 427 Jackson, Carl .... 427 Jackson, Charles .. ,. 427 Jackson, Dennis . . ,. H284 Jackson, Derrah . . 384 Jackson, Donald . , 384 Jackson, Gerald . . 184 Jackson, Judy ,. , 384 Jackson, Kathy . . 421 Jackson, Kenney . ,... 421 Jackson, Lynn .. ..,. , 427 Jackson, Pamela . ,, 427 Jackson, Renee .. .. 427 Jackson, Richard . ., . . ., 384 Jackson, Robert ..,. , 427 Jackson, Sherry . 384 Jackson, Stephen . 427 Jackson, Terrell . , .... 427 Jackson, Yvonne ., 246 Jacobs, Brian ,. ,.., ....... 4 27 Jacobson, Jack ,. . 427 Jaeggli, Ann . ., .. 384 Jahnel, MaryAnn .....,. ,. 427 James, Jeannie .. ... ... 384 James. Nelda ., ..... .. 427 James, Othelia .,.. . 427 James, Ronald .. 279 James, Steve .....,.. . .. 427 Jameson, Malyna ..,,, ,... .. 427 Jamison, Jamie .. ,. ..... .. 427 Janavaris, Stella , .. . .,.,... 238 427 Janes, Wayne ....,.... .. 427 Janssen, Diane ..,, .. , 427 Jarette, Julie ..., ..,....,. . 177 Jarosz, Elizabeth . ,... ..,,. , ., 384 Jasuta, Karen ....... . 235, 427 Jaynes, Maurice .. ... 427 Jaynes, Terry N. ..,....... ,,.,,,,,,, 4 27 Jean Batiste, Helen ..,,.. .........,,.,...,., 4 27 JeHeries, Patricia ...,....,....,... ,............ 4 27 Jefferson, Paulette . ,... ,.... , .. 384 Jefferson, Sylvia .. ..,. 240, 241 384 Jeffrey, Nikki ..,, .. . 427 Jenkins, Gary L. .... ....... . .. .427 Jenkins, Linda ,... . 245 Jenkins, Shawn .. ... ,..427 Jennings, Peggy . .. ., 428 Jensen, Sandy .,..., 428 Jepson, Robert .... 384 Jett, Mark . 428 Jetter, John ..... ...,.,. , . . 428 Jezek, Larry .. ,,.,.., .... ..,.. , . ..,428 Jimmerson, Eddie . . .. . 428 Johanson, Kathy .,.... . ., 139. 242 Johnson, Arnold , .. . . . 269 Johnson, Bertie ....... ,....... 4 28 Johnson, Bill .. .,.. .. 259. 385 Johnson, Carl ..,.. . . ,.,., .. 428 Johnson, Carolyn . .... . . , 428 Johnson, Cassandra .... .. ...., 240, 428 Johnson, Coy .. ,. .. ,, .......,. . 142, 428 Johnson, Frieda . , ....,. .. , . 428 Johnson, Janice ... . 55, 240, 241 Johnson, Gerald ..,. . ..,... . ..,, 248 Johnson, Jerry .. , 428, 385 Johnson, Jim .,., . , .. 279 Johnson, Jimmie ,. , 281 Johnson, Judy .,.. 385 Johnson, Lester .. .. .. 264 Johnson, Lynn .. ,. .... ,, 428 Johnson, Margaret ..,.. ,. , , 235. 428 Johnson, Marilou H180 228, 248, 385 Johnson, Peggy . ......,,,.. .,..,.,,. ......... 2 4 1 Johanson, Kathy ..,....,... .,..,.....,... . . 212 Johnson, Maggie .. , ..,.,,, 228 Johnson, Marcia ...... ..,.. . , 428 Johnson, Martha . .,,...,. ., 385 Johnson, Mary ...,,... ......,. 1 42. 428 Johnson, Mary E. ..... ...,... . N428 Johnson, Nancy .. .... ...428 Johnson, Nancy L. ..... 428 Johnson, Pamela ,, ...., . 385 Johnson, Paul ...,,..428 Johnson, Peggy . ...... 428 Johnson, Rochelle . 428 Johnson, Sandra . , ,...,......... 428 Johnson, Sue ...... .,.,.... , . . 428 Johnson, Terrance ,..... 385, 428 Johnson. Wilma ...... ,.,......,. 3 85 Johnston, Anita .. .... ,.,.., . . ., 428 Johnston, Brenda ......... ,, , .,., 428 Johnston, Cheryl .... ,... 1 26, 242. 385 Johnston, Jimmy .. ,. ,... , . 428 Johnston, Judy ... ,,. . .........428 Johnston, Pat .. .. .. ,.,.. ,190 279 Johnston, Pat K. .. . ,. .. 428 Johnston, William .. . . . 272 Jones, Anita ,,, ... 245, 428 Jones, Brenda .., ., .. ...428 Jones, Curtis ,... . 428 Jones, Earl ,. 385 Jones, Ed ,. 274 Jones, Gayle ,,.. 428 Jones, Genie ..... 385 Jones, Ginger . .... . 428 Jones, Holly .. .... 428 Jones, Jacqueline ,..... .,.,. 4 28 Jones, James . . . .428 Jones, Jeanette ....... 428 Jones, Jim B. ,. ......179 Jones, Jimmy . .... ,. ..., 428 Jones, John ,. ..,. . ,.,...,.,., 274 Jones, Judith ..,... . ,. .. , 385 Jones, Judy ,,.......,. . .428, 385 Jones, Judy K. ..... ,. .. 428 Jones, Kathy .,,... ....428 Jones, Kennelly ..,.. .....,.. 4 28 Jones, Kenneth ..,..., .,.428 Jones, Martha ,. ,, ....... .428 Jones, Melinda . ,... 428 Jones, Michael .....,. .......,.,.. 4 28 Jones, Nancy .,,.. 242 Jones, Nancy .. ..,. 428 Jones, Rita .... . 241 Jones, Wilson ..... ....,.., 3 85 Jordan, Billy ...,. .... , ....... 4 28 Jordan, Gregory ,.... ,..,.. , 385 Jordan, James ..,,.. ...,.. 4 29 Jo1'dan, Jean . ,.... .429 Jordan, Jody . . ....... 385 Jordan, Martha ,. . ,. ,..429 Jordan, Retha ....,... 385 Jordan, Sandra . . ,. ....385 Jordan, Susan . ...,.. 174. 429 Jorgensen, Jim Jouliert, Shirley . .,.......,.., 385 429 'Journalism Building ,. . ......,..437 'Journalism Department ........,, U76 Joyce, Edwards . .. . . 282, 385 Joyce, Ila . . .. ....,. ..,...,.. , 429 Jrarez, Alexander .. ....,..,..., 429 Judge, Eddie .. . . ........429 Jungman, Jean A. .. ....,. ....,.,. 4 29 Juno, Carol .. ,. , ..,..,.. ,174. 429 Jury, Michael .. , ,. ...,.. ..,.,. . ,385 K Kaker, Sammy ..,...,,...... .. ...... .385 Kaldenback, Margaret , .............,. ..429 Kalldin, Paul G. ,...,,.. ..,. .,.......,.. . .385 Kamerick, John ..,...,... 24, 25, 26 27. 28, 228, 229, 469, 473, 474 Kamp, H. W. .. ........, ............. ..., . . .. 74 Kanaday, Sherry ..., ...,..,.......,,,.,..... . 429 Kantor, Alan .,....... ..,.......,.............,.. 2 59 'Kappa Alpha ..., . 262, 263, 278 'Kappa Delta . . ..250, 251, 285 'Kappa Delta Pi ,...,..., .....,........ . 156 Sigma ., .. ,, 'Kappa Karcher, Douglas D. Karl, Lawrence III .,...... Karlan, Eric Jon .... ........ .. 253, 264 385 429 429 Karpin, Joyce .... ........ ..,..... 4 2 9 Karseboom, Sharon .... ......,. 3 85 Kaszynski, Eric ...... ..,.... 4 29 Katon, Robert ...,... ..,..,.. 4 29 Kauer, Judith .,,.,,. .429 Kautsch, John ....... .279 Kays, Jerry . .. ,....... 300 Keahey, Bruce ,.,, ........ 3 85 Kearns, Fran ., ....,... ...429 Keaster, Gary ,....,........ 429 Kee, Paula ..,..,....., ....,... 2 52, 385 Keele, Sharon ,..,.......... ........... 4 29 Keeling, Sydney E. .... ........ 4 29 Keene, Nora . ........,.. ...,... . 385 Keeny, John Ray III ,,.., ........ 4 29 Keeter, Joe S. ....,. ....,.. ...,.... 4 2 9 Keglovets, Mary ...,,. ........ 4 29 Keith, Judith .... ....385 Keith, Marvin ..., ..,..... 4 29 Keith, Wanda ,. ..... N385 Keller, Joe ,.... , .... ,. 282 Keller, Mary ,..,,.. ....,,. .429 Kelley, Jay Anne ....,. ..,..,. 4 29 Kelley, Michael C. .. ........ 429 Kelley, Robert ,, ..429 Kelly, Gerald .. ..... ...429 Kelly, Kervin ..... ...,.. . 429 Kelly, Martin ,.,..,. .385 Kelly, Oscar .. ...,. .....,.. 4 29 Kelly, Particia , ..,...,. 385 Kelly, Tom ..,..... 202 Kelly, William ,, . ......., 385 Kelton, Roger . ,.,,--.. 259 Kemp, Jimmie ,.,...... .429 Kemp, Peter .. ..,..,, .... . ..429 Kenas, Tommie ...... ....,... 2 48, 385 Kennedy, Jerry ..,...., ..,,.........., 4 29 Kennedy, Kathy ....... ..... .,...... 1 6 5, 385 Kennedy, Lewis .....,......... .......,.......... 4 29 Kennedy, Michael J. ......,, 256, 385 Kennedy, Phyllis ., ,....., ......429 Kennedy, Ronald ..,,.. ........ , ..429 Kennemer, Samuel ,,.. ........ 4 29 Kennemer, Walta ..,,.. ....,.. 4 29 Kensinger, Chari ,...,. ...... , 385 Kerbel, Larry .......,. ........... 3 68 Kern, Rhonda .. . ,............, 429 Kerr, Carol ........ .,...,., 2 18, 385 'Kerr Hall ......,... ................ 2 8 Kerr, Pauline ,..,,. ........ 3 85 Kerr, Richard .... ........ 4 29 Kersey, Jerry .... ........ 4 29 Key, Charlott .,... ........ 3 85 Key, Jane .. ......,, ........ 4 29 Kibler, Jane .........,, ........ 4 29 Kidd, Wayne S. ....., H385 Kieley, Ken . .... ....,. .,.....,... 4 2 9 Kiker, Smith Jr. .,... ...,..... 1 , 200 Kilgore, Edward .,.... .......,...,... 4 29 Kilgore, Jeffrey .... ......... 2 74, 429 Killen, Judy Ann .,.. ............,. 4 29 Kilmer, Kathleen ........ ........ 4 29 Kilpatrick, Douglas .. ...........,... Kilsdonk, Karen ........ ,..,............,....... Kindle, Balerie ...,. ............................ King, Colleen .... ......... 1 70, 195, King, Gary ...... ........,...,........... King, Helen ,..,,.. ......,.............. King, Ivan ......., .. ,..... .. King, Johnnie Jr. .,.. ....,,,....,..... , King, Linda ...... , ........ ........,........,.. . King, Martin Luther ,,,..., 51, 468, King, Pamela .....,...,,...., ..................,, King, Richard ........., .,.,.,,..., King, Richard .. .. ......., King, Robert ..., .................. King, Sidney ..,.... 281, King, Susan ..,. .......,...... King, Suzy ...... ....,...... 262 142 429 385 385 429 269 429 429 469 385 229 385 429 386 429 429 McNeil, Jan ,..,,... Lauck, Joe ..,....,........,..,......,...... King, Vernon ..... King, Warren Kirk, Bryant .,...,. Kirzner, Oscar ...... Kiser, Bob .,...,......,. Kiser, Robert B. ...., . Kissenger, Tommy ,.... Kissner, Michael ...,.. Kitchens, James ...... Kizer, Janie .,......,. ...,........429 .290 .264 .279 430 ............386 ,430 .......,255 ............430 ....430 Kizer, Stanton ....., ,..,.. ,.....,.,. . 2 56 Klatt, Eddie ........ .260 430 Klein, Karen .v... ...,,........., 4 30 Klem, Bob ......... ............ 3 86 Klement, Glenn .... ...,.... 2 60 Klint, Gloria ....... ......,..... 4 30 Kluthe, Paula ......., ...4.,...,...,. 2 45 Knackstadt, Carol .... 242, 430 Knapek, Carolyn ..,.,.,.. .......... 4 30 Kneupper, Ancilla ..... .............,..,. 4 30 Knight, Ronald ....,..., .267 386 Knighton, Nancy ...... , .......,..... 430 Knox, Thomas ...... ...,........ 4 30 Kocsis, lrme Jr. ...... H369 Kocurek, Harry .,... .,..,,,. 4 30 Koehn, Sharon ....... .......,., 1 26 Koenig, Charles .,..,. ........., 4 30 Koford, Cissy ..,......, .260, 261 Kolb, Franklin ...,,., ......, 4 30 Koller, Linda ..... ....... 3 69 Kooker, Lynn ..,..... .248 430 Koppes, Donna ,.....,. .......... 4 30 Koschke, Michael .... ...,....., 3 86 Kosco, Michael ....... ......., 4 30 Kosschke, Mike ....... ........,. 2 56 Kotecki, Jerry ....... ......,.., 4 30 Kottkamp, Mary ...... .......... 4 30 Kozolchyk, Enrique ...,. .255, 430 Kraig, Gerald .......,..,,.. ,......... 4 30 Krajcar, Sandra ...,.. ......, 4 30 Kramer, Lou Ann ....... ..... 3 69 Krasusky, Edward ........... ......,, 4 30 Kretzschmar, Kathryn ...... ..,.. 4 30 Kretzschmar, Sam Jr. ...... .,... 4 30 Kravetz, Steven ......,....,,..., ........ 2 55 Krogh, Barbara .........,. ,....,. 4 30 Krolczuk, LeRoy H. ..... .. 430 Krouick, Link .........,. 255, 430 Kruse, Jorgen .......... ......,... 4 30 Kubala, Ernestine ..... ..,.... 4 30 Kudrle, Steve .....,...... ..... 4 30 Kuehn, Sylvia ..,.... ...,. 4 30 Kimtz, Phyllis ..,.... ..,,... 4 30 Kunz, Susan .,...........,... ....... 3 86 Kupferman, Stanley ...,.. ..,,...,..... 1 83, 386 Kupper, Andrew J. Jr. .,........., 184, 430 Kutin, Alex L. ...........,... ............ 4 30 Kutin, Chris ..,..,,..,..,., ....,... ........ 3 8 6 Kuykendall, Stephanie ...... ..... 4 30 Kyle, Edward Jr. ...,...,..... ......,. 4 63 Kyle, Lawrence Jr. ..... ..,.... 4 30 Kyle, Linda .........,...... . .,..., 430 Kyle, Thomas C. ..,,. .244, 386 L 'Lab Band .,........,....... .,.,........ 1 03 LaBarba, Patricia .... .....,.... 4 30 LaBay, Joe .......,.... ........,..,... 3 86 LaCavera, Nan ...... .139 206 Lacek, Martha ....... ....,..... 4 30 LaGrone, Don .............. ..,....,.. 4 30 Lair, Alan .....,...,........... .....,.. 4 30 Laird, Stephen D. ............. ........ 4 30 LaLonde, Georgia J. .... ...,. 4 30 Lolumia, Joe .........,....... .....,...... 2 56 Lamb, Walter .....,..... ,,.. ........, , 4 30 'Lambda Chi Alpha ....,... ..,,..... 2 38 266 Lambert, Gary ..........., ......,........ 2 86 LaMotta, Chuck ..,. ..,.. 2 72 LaMotta, Sherry .... ..,.. 2 73 Land, Candice ..,.. 386 Land, Maria ....... ...,,... 3 86 Land, Paula ..............,. ..,,...,.. 4 30 Landers, Brenda ..........,.,,.......... ........... 4 30 Landers, Frank ...........................,,. ,... 3 86 Landers, Lou Cenne ......,. 142, 199 430 Landrum, Mary Joanne .. ....,..,...,,,.. 430 Lane, Johnny ......,..,.................... . ....... 430 Lang, Marieke ................ .....,... 2 13 430 Langdon, John ....,...,..,. .,,. .430 Langdon, Michael R. ..,. .....,,..... 3 87 Langdon, Michael R. .,.. ..,...., 4 31 Langdon, Olivia ........... ., ...,, 431 Lange, Joe Thomas ,.,,,.. .,.... . 431 Langford, Joe S. ,..... .,,...,, 3 86 Langland, Leslie ........ ..,.... 2 45 Langley, Susan .....,.... ....... 4 31 Langner, Paul ..........,.. .,,..... 4 31 Langston, Trudie ...........,,, .,..., 4 31 'Language Building ...... . ....., 169 Lankford, William T. ..,, .. .. 431 Lanman, Neal O. .....,... ....... 3 86 Lapinski, Mary Ann ., Laredo, Esther .... ....,...... LaRocco, Thomas E. ...,, , Larson, Larry ...... ........ Lassen, David G. .... . Lassetter, Stephen ....... Lathom, Karen V. Lanck, Carol ..,..,............,..... Lauterback, Margaret A. .... . Lavels, Wilmer .............., Lawley, Linda ..............,. . Lawrence, Steve W. Lawson, Donna .,... .. Lawson, James L. Laxon. Toni .. ....,,. .. Layfneld, Cliff .......,,.. Layiield, Francette ..,... Layne. Allan Leach, Debby Leak, Harry Leal, Mario A. Leavelle, Julie .,... Lebowitz, Ed .431 .....,..431 ........386 .431 431 431 431 431 431 386 .269 431 .. H431 431 238, .386 .431 .431 431 .431 .431 .431 .431 ,431 .431 Lecla Lecla Lecla ire, Douglas .,,. ire, Eugene ....,.. ire, Gene ,..,..,... Ledbetter, Brenda ...,. Ledbetter, Dan .,.. .... Lee, Barbara Ann ...... Lee, Danny ..,......,...., Lee, Jini Yet Har ...... Lee, Joe ..................... Lee, John .,...,,..,,...., Lee, Revee .. Lee, Robert Jr. .. Lee, Sandra .. .. Lee, See Woo ,..,.,.... Lee, Whitney . ............,. . Leedy, Sonya ...,..,. .. Leeser, Pamela Jean .,..., . ..,,, 272, 431 431 272 431 386 386 386 369 431 .. .265 386 ..,......431 431 369 386 431 386 184 431 Leeth, Bennie M. .. .. ....,... .. ..182. Leewright, Andrew B. ..,.. . Leftwich, Dewey . ,,..,,. .. Legault, Diana .. .,,....,.. Lehman, Jim . ,... ..,,.., . Lehman, Thomas ..,,. ..,..... Leibowitz, Nancy ,.., Leigh, George ..,..... ....... . Leinweber, Tina .,... ..,................ Leith, Sara .. ..,....,, ..,..,.....,..,,..,, . . LeMaster, Cathy ....., ,,.., . 142, 235 Lenamon, Mary ,,.,.. .. . .. . 242 Lennox, Scott ..,.......,... .... . ..267 Leonard, Jerry ...,...,,... .. .. Leonard, Lawerence .,,... . Leonard, Mary .....,.... .. ......,. .,,. . . Lepir, Peter ....,.....,... .,...,,..,.. 1 87 Leslie, Shari . ..,,.. .....,, . ....179 Letz, Steptraine ..., . ....,.. 192, 206 Leve, Mike ,..,,..,,.,.. ,,..,,,,,.... 2 99 Levels, LaVera ...... Levels, Wilmer ...... .. Leverett, James .... ,...,. Leverington, Kathy .,.. Levin, Marilyn ..,...... Levine, Rachel .. Leverett, Steven . Lewis, Allan . ..., . Lewis, Lewis, Cindi .... . Lewis, Connie .. .. . Lewis, David . Lewis, Fayetta ...... Lewis, James R. Lewis, Jimmy ..... Lewis, Robert ..,.. Lewis, Tanza ......... Lewis, Tommy ,.....,.. Lewsaden, Donald .,.. 'Library fMainl ..... ,....... 'Library fNewJ . 'Library Science Service Liggitt, Williams .....,...,,..,. Brenda .. .. Lightfoot, Skip ........ ....... Lilley, Jo Ann .,....., Lilley, Robert ...., Lim, Alexander .... Limones, Manuel ...,... Lincoln, Albert ..,.., . Lin, Looling .,..,..,..,....,. Lindeman , Suzanne ..... Lindley, Rodney Lindley, William C. Lindow, Kathie ........ Lindsay, Bill . ,..,..... Lindsay, Carol Sue ...,, . Lindsey Don .. ...,.,.., Linenschmidt, Bobby .. Linker, Linter, Jo ... ......,.., .. .. Lissa L. ...., . Lipscomb, Lee ..... Lipsey, Charles .. . 1112113254 29.556, 242 .. . 278 228, Lisherness, Linda ,..,,, .. Listol, Edward .,.. . . .,,,.,, Little Little Little , Carla . , Dennis ..,.. , James .....,. Little, Jon ......,. .. ...,,. .. Little, Karen , 228, Little, Ret ......... . . . Little, William .,.,,. .. Little Little john, Janet ., . .. john, Sandy .... 300 .. 136 Littrell, Ann ..,.....,...,,.. ............., . . Lively, Phil ...., . ..,............ Livingston, C. Gwen .. 178, Livingston, William H. ....,,.. ...268 Llewellyn, Randy ......,.,. Llewellyn, Sue .. ....,,.. .. Lloyd, Dianne ..,,.., Lloyd, Gary ..... Lodge, Diane ..,.. , Logan, Randell ........, Logan, Robin A. ....,...,, . Lokey, Karlan ...... Londenberg, Connie ...,,. Long, Dormand ........... Long, Kenny .. ......,. .. Long, Jane K. ..., .. Long, Pam . .,,.,.. Long, Walter .,...,.,,.,,,.. 229, ..'QQf.f2?3Lif 2511 252' 236 ' Longbothain, James M. ..,.... Longyear, Alice L. ...,..... . Looney, James . Lotzer, Marella .... Loudermilk, Tim .,.. Louvet, Renee ...,,..... Love, Betty .....,.....,...... Love, Gary .. ...,. .. Lovelace, Beverly S. Lovelace, George T. .. Lovelace, George ...,,.. ,. Lowe, Sharon ..,..,.,,.. Lower, Janice .... Lozano, Sophie ..,.. , Lubbers, Joanie ....... Luby, Jeralynne .,......., Lucas, Kenneth H. Lucas, Larry .. ,..,.., .. Lucas, Winston E. .. Lucius, Irene .,,,....., Ludeman, Pam ...... 265. ..270, 431 431 386 431 437 274 431 431 431 431 431 431 431 431 386 431 431 255 431 300 265 386 431 386 431 431 431 431 431 279 431 431 432 432 432 432 432 432 401 ..78 432 386 432 432 432 432 241 369 432 386 H38 432 432 386 284 184 432 432 432 259 386 432 432 432 432 432 386 432 432 432 386 432 432 386 386 265 386 432 432 386 432 386 251 432 386 274 386 432 386 432 386 432 432 432 432 433 386 433 276 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 .........433 . ..,. ..167 Ludolphus, Anne .... .. Ludus, Marjie Ludwick, Jerry , Lugo. Ayme .,,..... .. Lumpkin, Beverly .. Lumpkin, Larry .. Lumpkin, Shirley Luna, Edwin . .. Lund, Chris . ..,.. . Lund, Dee . .. Lund, Nancy Luscombe, Nancy ..,.. Lutes, Jerry ..., ..,,..., Lutes, Lois . ,.......,.. . Luttrell, Steve ,. LyleS. Tommy .. . .. Lynch, Arnold ..,... Lynch, David .,.. Lynch, Janet ....... ., Lynch, Sue ...,.. Lynde, Judith A. ..., . Lynn, G. Larry . ,... . Cheryl .. Lyon , Mc McAfee, Archie ......... McAlister, Joe McAvenia, James P. ..,, . McBee, Ann ..,...,... ,..,. McBee, Martha McBride, Sandra .. McCain, Fred ...,,... McCain, Jerry .... McCall, David ,.., ,...,....., McCally, Janie McCament, Paul McCandless, H. Richard McCann, Flora .. ..,,...,.,,.. . McCarley, David McCarter, Chuck .,... McCarthy, Marilyn .,,.. McCarty, Nancy ,....,. McCarty, Wade J. ,..,, .. McClanahan, Connie .. McClanahan, Gary .... McClaran, Melda C. 369 .238 433 198 180 112 242 272, McClean, Stephen .,..,..... ...... . . McClellan, Kenneth .,.... .,., . . McClelland, Linda .,,.,.... .,.,,... McClelland, Linda R. ,... . .. McCloud, Jean .. McClure, Mary L. McCombs, Neal ..,..,. . McConnico, Mary A. . ....... McCord, Kenneth . .. , McCormack, Michael E. ...,.. . McCoy, Lorraine ...,... ..,...... . .. McCoy, James ..,... ,......,... . ,. McCoy, Twinkle ., McCracken, Jimmy .. McCroskey, Betty ..,.. McCuistion, Garry ., ., McCuistion, John ,....,., ,.., . . McCulloch, Sherry .. McCullough, Jerry ...... McCurley, Don . ,,... . McDaniel, Larry ..... McDaniel, Susan .. 255 254 136 252' 246 McDannel, John ,,..... McDermott, Sylvia .. .,.. ..,,,.,. . . McDevitt, Connie McDanald, Frank G. III McDonald, James R. ...,.. .. McDonald, Jerrell ..,....... McDonald, Kathryn .. McDonald, Patricia McDonald, Sylvia ..,... McDonell, Sharon ,..,,, McDonnell, John ..... McDougall, Mary ,....,...... . ..,.. McDonough, David . McEthannon, Mary Ann McElroy, Richard McElwaine, Jim .,....,...,. .. McEwin, Charles ,. McFall, Pam ,... McFarland, Gail .,.... McFarland, Joyce ...,, . McFarland, Scotta .. . McFarlin, Keith Jr. McGarity, Danny .. ..... .. McGaugh, June .. .... .. McGee, Nancy .. . McGilvray, Patricia .. , McGilvray, Sharlot A. McGown, Shelia M. McGrath , Betty .. .. .. McGrew, Anne ........ McGufiin, McGuHin Martha ..... Mary ...... , McGuire, Donna .. McGuire, Michele .. . Mclnroe, Mlary J. .... . McIVer, McKay, McKay, McKee, McKee, McKee. McKelv Julle ......... Phyllis .... .. Stuart B. Charles ...... John ...... Pat ..... ey, Cathy .. McKenney, Patricia McKinney, Marshall .... . McKinney. Serena ........ McKinzie, Glen .......... McKinzie, McKinley, McLaughlin, Janie . McLaughlin, Mary Pat McLaughlin, Nancy ...... McLaughlin, Patrick ...... McLean, Patsy C. .... McLean, William .....,..., McLemore, Phillip ...... McLendon, Aubrey, ,... McLendon, Shirley ..... McLeod, Charles ......... McLin, John H. McLuckie, Fred ..... Sharon Mike . .... ...... . . .... .. .. . 25, . . ..... 387 433 387 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 387 300 433 433 387 387 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 306 184 433 387 177 433 433 483 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 387 433 433 433 387 433 279 433 433 433 180 387 246 433 387 433 434 387 434 265 387 434 387 387 434 434 434 434 434 434 434 434 260 434 387 434 434 116 369 434 434 434 387 434 434 434 434 434 434 434 434 387 434 434 434 387 434 434 434 387 387 434 434 434 434 434 434 434 387 270 434 387 434 434 434 369 434 161 241 434 387 434 McMahan, Richard ...,, McMakin, James D. ...... . .......3S7 387 McMath, Bill ...... .,...,......... ................ . 4 34 McMillan, Mary Alice ., .. ........,..,....... .434 McMinn, Cheryl ................... . ..... 434 McMordie, Susie ...........,.. 252, 253, 387 McMuru, James U. .. .......... . .. .. 434 McMunig'le, T. Elaine .. ....,... ........... . 434 McMurray, Lea .... ........,. ..... .... 3 8 7 McMurrough, Daniel . 434 McNair, Joanye ,. .... .. ........... .434 McNairy, Stewart ..... .... . .26T, 434 McNatt, Glen E. ..,.... ..........,,. 4 34 McNeel, James .,...,,.. .434 McNeil, Judy , McNeill, Jean . ...... . McNulty. Stacie .... McPeak, Cindy .... .. McPeak, Dennis .. .,.. .. McPeak, Teresa .......... McPherson, Kinda McQuaid, James R. McQueary, Alan ....... McQueen, Mary McRae, Jackie .......... McReynolds, Elaine McSarley, Karen A. McVear, Kathy . . .... .. McWhorter, Dr. Paul McWhorter, Mary M Maayeh, Michael S. Mabry, Steve .................... MacDonald, John D. ..,. . Machen, Celeste ..... ,.... Macik, Gladys ,.......... Mack, Brenda ...... .... Mack, Jerry M. .......... , .. 199 , 285 434 434 434 387 434 387 387 434 435 435 387 435 387 369 435 .90 435 435 128 435 435 387 435 435 Mackenzie, Donna ........... .,.......,... 3 69 Mackey, Michael D. .... .,... . H435 Madden, Becky ..........., . ...,...... 387 Madden, Jeanne ,. ,... ................ 4 35 Madding, Wanda . ....... 248, 387 Maddox, Brenda ..... ......... . ..435 Maddox. Frank ,.... ......... 4 35 Maddox, Linda ......... ....,,,., 4 35 Madison, Joanne ......,, ........ 4 35 Madrrano, Daniel C. ,.... ................... 3 87 Madrid, Irene ................... ......... 2 08, 435 Madsen, Polly ............ ,...... 3 88, 142, 348 Maenza, Frank ......... ,....,............ . .. 359 Madiett, Andrea ...... .. . 139, 242 Marlitt, Angela .... .138, 139, 243 Magee, Arthur ......... ...................... 4 35 Magill, Laurie .... ....... ..................... 4 3 5 Maggard, Judith ............ ...................... 3 88 Maginnis, Corrinne .. ..... 228, 230, 245 Mahaffey, Jim .....,....,... .... ............... 4 3 5 Mahaffey, Randall ..... ........................ . 435 Mahan, Linda ...... ..,.... 1 58, 165, 388 Mahan, Mark ...... ..................... 2 82 Maher, Jack ..... ..............,. ........ 4 3 5 Mahler, Carol ..... ........................... , .. 435 Mahler, Marsha .,..... 252 253, 306, 435 Mahon, James ....... ......... . .. .26'7, 388 Mahoney, Phyllis .. ..... ,....... . .435 Mabry, Steve .. ........,, ., .. 387 Main, C. Michael ..., .... ....,........ . . .285 Maldonado, Ricke ............ .. 276 Malstrom, Royd . . 264, 265, 485 Manasco, David .... .. ........ .... 2 76, 435 Manfred, Ray G. .......... ............. .... 3 6 9 Mankus, Richard G. .... ...... ..... 4 3 5 Manion, Linda .....,. . .. . .171 Manire, Carolyn ..,.. .... . ..... 1 42, 235 Mann, Christopher ..,.... .. 435 Manning, Marsha ....... ........... . 435 Manning, Sue .. .................. .... ..... . . .388 Manzay, Jewel .. ....... .... .......... 1 6 6, 435 Mapes, Martin V. B. Jr. .. . .. 435 Maples, Charles D. ........... .. .388 Marceleno, Marid . .,....... . .. 435 'Maruuana ......... Mariner, Jeanette A. .... . .54 435 Marls, Gordon ..........,... ....... . .435 Marks, Linda ...... .. ...H435 Marlow, Carol ,.... .. ..,...,.. 435 Marlowe, Rosalie .. .... .......... 3 88 Marr, Linda .. ...... . .,......388 Marr, Mike .......... 300 Marre, John ..... .270 Marsalis, Mike .,.... .... .... 2 0 2 Marsden, Joyce .. ..... ...435 Marsh, Hugh , ......... 388 Marshall, James ... ,..., . , 435 Marshall, Mary Ann ..... .... .... 4 3 5 Marshall, Victor .......... ,..,.,. . .190 Mart, Anne ............. ........ . 435 Marth, Don ........ ...... . ..369 Marth, Don R. . .,... . . .369 Marti, Christina ...... ......... 4 35 Martin, Carole ,. ,. ........ . 435 Martin, Cathy ., .......435 Martin, Dan .. . ........ ........ . 435 Martin, John W. .... ,........ 3 88 Martin, Kay ....... ......,. . 435 Martin, Linda ....... ..... ....... 3 8 8 Martin, Linda .......... . 243, 435 Martin, Mary ............. ....... . . 435 Martin, Michael M. .. ....... ...... .,...... 4 3 5 Martin, Michele ...... ..... ...,....... ........ 4 3 5 Martin, Pamela .. ..... ..... .......... . . 435 Martin. Robert ......,... 125, 161, 164, 194 Martinek, Judith .................. .......,.. .... 4 3 5 Martinez, Rachel .... .... ........,. ..... .... 4 3 5 Mason, Jeanne ..... ..,. . 435 Mason, Joanna .... 243, 435 Mason, Martha . .. .. . .436 Mason, Melinda .....,.. .388 Mason, Randy .... .... .... 2 7 9 Mason, Ron .....,...... . .....304 Mason, Ronnie ............ ........ 2 '79 Mason, Roy ...... .......... . .... , ...436 Massengill, Ellen W. .... M369 Massey, Hugh ,......... ......,, .436 Massie, Archie ......... ....., . .383 487 Mitchelli Karen . Hall ........................ .,....... Massie, Robert ......,. , ...,.4......... ,............. 'Mathematics Department ,...,... ...,...... 381 Pam .................... 219, J. C. Pres ..,.,........ 25, 'Masters Mathews, Jimmie Mathews, Mathews, Thomas .. Mathews, Wanda .... Mathews, Harold ..,. Mathews, Mathews, Linda ...... Mathews, Sandra .... Mathies, Willie ..,.. Mauzy, Janet . .,,......... Mathis, Elaine .. Mathis, Mary ........,. Matties, Elaine ....., Mauldin, Chere ......., Mauldin, Jacquelyn Maus, Stephen .,,,.,.... Maxwell, Cynthia .,.. Maxwell, Patricia E. ..,.. ...... Maxwell, Sandra ,,..,.., ........., May, Cynthia ..... .,.... May, Steven ...,.......,.,. Mayfield, Jackie ..,... Mayer, Debbie .....,.. Mayne, DiAnne ..,.,, Mayo, Carol J . ..,., . Mayo, Larry .......... Mayo, Leonard ...,.. Mays, Beverly ..,. Mays, Ella .......... Mays, Rachel ........,. Mays, Stanley ,.......,, Meade, Carol J. ..,... . Meacham, Larry G ....... Meaders, Claudia ,,,.. Meador, Patti ......... Meador, Robert ,...,,... Meadows, David .....,, Meadows, Enid ....,,. Meadows, Glenn .,........ Medlin, Sharon B. ...... Nevitt, Carolyn . . Medlock, Loretta ...... Meck, Meek, Carolyn A. .. Karolyn ....., Meeker, Floyd ....,... Meeks, Jim .............,.. Megason, Bettye ...... Meharg, Claude Mehner, Ann F. 4.,.... . Meier, Mary Ann ..,. Meinzinger, David ..., Meinzer, Vincent E. Meinzinger, David .. Meis, Susan ....,,....,... Meissner, Joe B. III ,.,.. ,...,, 1 85, Melear, Brenda .......,..,. ............ Melear, Robert ...... Meler, Michael .....,.,, ......... Melton, Larry K .,...,,. .....,... Mellor, Mellor, Melton, Cindy ........ Kathi ....,. Gail Melugin, Sue Melugin, Sue ....,.....,..,...... . ..,... .. Melvill e, Richard C ..,...... ....,..., Mendoza, Art ......,,. Mendoza, Ruby .,..... 'Men's Buildin Parks, g ,..,, 'Men's Gymnasium Menn, Stanley ........,...,......... . .........,.... . Mentesana, Frances .........,...... ,...,..,. Mercado, Rosa deLourdas ...... ......... Merck, Thomas ..............,......... Meridith, Beth ..,..............,.., Metcalf, Barry R. ,.... . Mewhinney, James .... Meyer, Rhonda ,...,.... ..........449, Meyers, Lynda ..,... Meyers, Ronnie ,,.,.. Michael, Becky ,..,, Middleton, Richard Middleton, Zante . Midkiff, Grace J.. Milam Milam: Miles, Mary .,....,....,. Mary J. Greg ..,.,... Obenhaus, Diane 119, 126, 193, 195, 377 265 79 388 257 388 245 436 471 436 436 436 388 436 238 436 436 436 436 436 388 388 388 436 436 436 436 117 184 305 436 436 40 436 388 388 436 436 436 436 249 369 436 436 ..,436 436 436 388 436 436 436 436 388 436 184 436 388 388 436 388 436 251 436 436 388 388 436 282 436 441 470 436 436 436 ..,......436 436 436 274 436 388 436 436 436 436 388 436 388 436 437 241 437 437 437 437 437 388 437 437 437 437 388 274 437 285 388 253 388 437 437 437 437 388 388 437 369 369 389 437 Miller, Betty ,,,...,... Miller, Beverly ...,, Miller, Brenda ,..,. Miller, Carole ....,....,. Miller, Carol A. .... . Miller, Carolyn ...,...., Miller, Cynthia D ....,.. Miller, David G. ..., . Miller, David W. ,,.. . Miller, Daylon ...... Miller, Debbie ,....... Miller, Eric ,.....,........ ..,... Miller, James Jr. .. .. ,,.., Miller, Jerry ......... Miller, Mark .,.,,.. Miller, Mickey .... Miller, Monte ,... Miller, Pam ,..., Miller, Peggy ..,, Miller, Richard ..,. Miller, Ron ,.,...., Miller, Sally .... .... Miller, Sally L. ..,,,..., ......,..,.. . Miller, Susan .,,,,.,........,.., .,....,.. Millerborg, David H. .,., ...,..., . Milligan, Brenda .. ,.... .,,... , . Milligan, Charles .,,..,,.... ,........ Milligan, Kenneth Milligan, Kenneth W Milligan, Linda ,.....,...,., ..,....,, Milliken, Sharon ....,,.. ....,..,. Milling, Rhonda ...,.. ........, Mills, Chuck ....,,.,. Mills, David ....,... Mills, Jesse ........... Mills, Margaret Millsap, Milstead, 488 Linda .,.... Kay ..,. .437 300 389 264 437 256, Q65 Milton, Melvin ..,.. Mindlin, Jamie Minnis, Robert .. ,... .. Mitchell, Beverly .,... .... . ..,,. . Mitchell, Donna .. Mitchell, Gary ......., .. . .........,.. Mitchell, Harold ..,. ..... 2 68, Mitchell, James W. ,.....,. Mitchell, Jim .,,, Mitchell, Johnie P. . . Mitchell Judy ..... Mitchell, Keith .. .. Mitchell Mitchell , Larry .. .. , Lynda .. Mitschke, Jerry ..., Moad, Jane ..,.,,,, Moak, Connie Mock, Marilyn Mock Ra1hA ,,...,,... , p . ......,,., . 'Modern Dance Club .,..,,,. Moelich, Susan ,,.. Moffett, Margie Moffitt, Jim ..... Molison, Cheryl ,........ Molinare, Barbara . Mollet, Barbara ..... . Molton, Alina Molton, Julia . ,.,... . Monday, Dianna Monferdini, Carole .. Monroe, Blake ...,,...,. Monroe, James Monroe, Glenn .. .. Montague, Mary .. Montfort, Dusty Montgomery Montgomery, Montgomery Montgomery, Jacqueline , Carol ,..,.,,. ,.,.. .,...., Dianna .. ...136, . .... E65 , Jamis . ,..... ,,...,.... . Q45 437 437 437 389 437 437 389 369 389 437 389 .. 437 437 437 437 265 437 389 253 389 186 123 437 300 437 437 439 439 439 439 389 439 439 439 439 282 246 389 199 439 208 439 253 439 439 439 298, Montgomery, Janis ...,.. Montgomery, Jimmy .. ..,. .,., . . Montgomery, Marianne .. . Moody, David ,... ,..,. . .. ....., Moon, Jimmy ..., .,,,..,.,...........,.. . Moore, Barbara .,..,,,.......................,... Moore, Barry .,... H294 296, 297, 300, 302, 303 Moore, Craig , ..,, . .....,...............,.. .. Moore, Gary ...,..,., ...,,. ....,..,. Moore, Gloria Ann . ..... ,.....,. . Moore, Gloria Irene ..... .,,.... Moore, Greg ..,..,.. . .,..,,,.. .. Moore, Howard G. ....., ,..,. . .. Moore, Janice ,....... .. . . Moore, Jerry ,... ,... ,,.. Moore, Jim .. .... Moore, Joanne .... ,...,.,... Moore, Judy ,....., . ....,.. . Moore, Karen L. .. .. ,...,, Moore, Linda R. ,..,,, ...... 1 65, Moore, Lorrie ,,... ,,... ,,,..,,.... . . Moore, Mary Jo .. .... .....,. . . Moore, Michael . .,...,.. Moore, Patricia .. Moore, Sharon .,.. ,,.. , ,... . 117, Moore, Stanley R. ,,,,.. .... ...... . Moore, Sue .. ..,.. ,..., ..,, , , Moorman, John W. Morehouse, Sam Moreland , Sandra ....., Moreno, Morey, Morgan Gloria ,,.. Bridget , Alex. G. Morgan, Camille ..,,.... Morgan, James M. Morgan, Maxie . ..,...... . Morgan , Meredith ...... Morgan, Randy Morlan, Beryle E. ..... . Morley, Paula K. Morris, Allen .. Morris, Anneta .,,.. Morris, Barbara .. . . Morris, Billy Morris, Donna ,. . Morris, Dorothy .. Morris, Gail ..,...,,, Morris, Glynn .... Morris, Jeanne .. Morris, Jim .... . ,. Morris, Linda .. ,.... .. Morris, Margaret ..,.... Morris, Martha J. .... . Morris, Nancy J. Morris, Steve ,.,, .. Morrison, Beth . Morrison, Boyd ..,,,.. Morrison, James .,..,, Morrison, Julie .. Morrison, Lucille .. Morrison, Marcia ,.., Morrison, Nelda . .. Morriss, Bart .. Morrow, Linda .. . Morrow, Sylvia Morse, Carol .. Morse, Lawrence . Morton, Gary D. Morton, Tom ..,, . 'Mortar Board .... Morwood, Linda . .. Moser, Judy . Mosher, Fred W. II Maskowits. Michael Mosley, Moss, J Bill F. .. immy ,... .. Moss, King II ,,..,... Mottern, John L. Moyer, Mo er Denise .. .. John D y , . Muchmore, Francis Mueller, Ann . Mueller, Karrell .,..,, Muhl , Beverly ...,... Mulkey, Mike ..,, . . 'f.fff'259,i 369 389 439 439 265 281 251 439 439 389 157 439 389 389 389 439 439 389 439 238 389 439 389 439 439 389 439 389 389 439 439 439 439 389 390 390 439 439 390 .439 439 ,.........177 281 390 439 .369 439 196 439 .279 439 ......439 ...,..439 439 ..'. '25ii ' 439 439 439 237 390 390 439 129 248 390 390 390 260 272 281 369 439 439 439 439 390 390 439 439 Mullikin, Cheryl .,..,. .,......,, 4 39 Muney, Janet ,..,,..,. .... .......,.,.. 4 3 9 Muns, Nedom C.... ,.,. . ....,......, ...369 Munzesheimer, Ken ..,. ....... 2 76 439 Mureen, Sigrid .. .,.... .. .........,.. .439 Murphy, Blue Jay .. ....... ...439 Murphy, Don ,,,. ....,.. ...,,..... 4 4 0 Murphy, James ., .. ..,,,... . 440 Murphy, Jeff . ...,.., ..,.,.,,.. 4 40 Murphy, Jeff D. .,..., .390 Murphy, Kathleen ...., .,....... 4 40 Murphy, Kathy ... 440 Murphy, Shirley . 440 Murrah, Richard .,.. 440 Murray, Estella 440 Murray, Mike . ,.,,. 440 Murray, Roland .. 440 Murray, Thomas ..,..,....,,,... 440 Murray, Wayne .. . ,,... ,.....,,.... ........ 3 9 0 Murray, Winston E. Jr. .,.......,,..,,.,, 440 'Music Building Recital Hall .. .444 Musselman, Delila ...,. ,.,.. ,....,. ..,..,... . 3 9 0 Mussina, Beverly ..,,.,,...,...... . .,,....... 238 Myers, Buddy .. ,.,.,... ..., . .. 440 Myers, Larry .. ..,.. ,...,, . H440 Myers, Linda ...... ............ . 440 Myers, Mary Ann ..,.., ..,.....,......, 4 40 Myers, Roy ,..,,.. ,.., .294, 300 N 'NAACP ,,... . ..,...,,....,,. 55, 246 Nagid, David .... ..,.... 118, 255, 390 Nall, Carl Richard III .. .. .. . . 440 Nance, Carole . .. ,......, .. .. .. 390 Nance, Kathryn ......,... 440 Nanney, Martha .. . , ..... 390 Nash, Lee ,..,...... . .. 440 Nash, Linda ,.,.. .. . 206, 440 Nations, Jim .. ...., 264, 265 Nauert, Barbara . 390 Naugle, Kay .. .. .,,. , Napier, Ramona .. Nay, Maggie . ,,... .,.,.,..,, . Naylor, Patrick O. . Neal, Debbie Kay . Neal, Earl .. .....,..,,, Neal, Patrick ,.,,,. .. Neasley, Butch .. .... .. Neasley, Helen Nebe, Robert .. .. . Needham, Betty . . Neeley, Steven .. Neeley, Darrel ,..,... Neitsch, Dennis .. . Nelson, Carl .. Nelson, Janet .. Nelson, Jolynn ..,. Nelson, Ken . 7 Nelson, Mom ..,.. ,,.,,..,.,...,.......... Nelson, Rick .. .... . . 136, Nelson, Scott ,..,. .. .,.., . Ness, Gary .. ,..,. . . 304. Nettles, Jenny . .. .. Nettleton, H. B. Newman , Frank .,,... .. Neumann, Barbara . Newnham, Newman, 'Newman Carla Jean ...... .. Neumann, James .,,. , Newland L n , y ..., .. .. Newman, Louis .. .. .. Newman, Donna Sue ,.., Newnham, Ray . ...,,., . . ..... 265, Newsom, Larry ..., Newton, Carol ..,... . ....,,... . Newton, Gene .. .... .. Ng, Vivian Vtfing ,....,... ,,,. . .. 118, .'.'2l29', 276, Roy . ...........,, ffQQQQ.ff. Club .. .. ,.., ..... . Nichols, Nichols. Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols. Ann Beverly ...... Dan .. Dane .. James K. Lynn ....,.,,,. Mary . . Nicholson, David .,.... Nicholson, Mary Nickell, Nicklas, Patricia .. Jimmy .. ,..,, .. Nicolaisen, Anna K. Niemeier, Barbara Nies, Michael Nix, Bill. .. .. ,. Noack, Kenneth . .. Noak, Susan . .... . 237, 176, Nobles, Harals ,..... Nobles, Larry ....,.. Nobles, Lou Ann .. Noland, Robert Norling, Sandra ..,.,. Norman, Gail Norman, Larry ........ Norman, Suzanne Norris, Lee .. ....... Norris, Lisa . , Norris, Lonnie Lee .,.... . .... . Northcutt, Michael ..... ....... Northcutt, Nancy .. Norton, Katherine . .. 0 Obermeyer, Ross ............,,..,..............,.. O'Brien, Annahee ...... ............... ,... . . O'Brien, Helen .. ....... ....... . . O'Brien, Patrick ...... O'Bryan, Sally ....... ......... Ochoa, Alice . .... , ...,,. O'Connor, Helen ...... ....,.. O'Dell, Pat, ....,,.....,. ,......,.. 0'Dell, Ronald ....... ........ . Odle, Neal ...,.... ....,........ Odom, Carol . ..... .. 241, Odom, Jamie ..... ............. Odom, Montie .,..... .......... 390 390 440 440 440 440 440 300 390 440 440 440 440 440 440 440 440 440 281 259 440 306 440 440 260 390 264 390 198 440 440 440 272 440 390 440 440 369 369 440 390 440 440 390 440 440 440 440 390 440 390 440 440 390 440 441 441 390 390 441 390 441 255 441 272 441 441 390 441 390 391 441 391 391 441 441 441 441 441 391 441 441 391 391 Odom, Pat .. Ogbolu, Wilson .. Oglesby, Ray .. Ohland , Bill . ..... . Ohm, Larry .. Okarmoto, Shimya .. Okerbert, Margaret ..... Oksenkrug, Kerry . . Oldham, Sue .. .......139, 391 .369 441 .281 285 369 .,. H251 .....,... .391 441 Oliver, Dianne .... .. 249, 441 Oliver, Janice .. .. .. . .. 441 Olson, Gerald ,. .. .......... .391 Olson, Kris .. .. ......441 Olson, Neal . ...... 441 Olson, Stephen .... ,. .. 259 'Omega Psi Phi ..... ...... 2 68-269 Omrig, Juli .. .. 441 O'Neill, Peggy .. .. .. .391 O'Neal, Vicki .,,... ...... 2 43 Onis, Carlos .... ....... .,........ 1 6 9 O'Preska, John . .......... .. 369 'Organizations ...... .. .. . . .130 O'Reilly, Melody ....... ...,.. . 237, 441 Ormsby, Patricia ....... , . ...... 441 Orr, Erie ........ . .. . 441 Orr, Helen . ......441 Orr, Lee Anne ...... . . . .. ...,....... ...,441 Orr, Linda .. .. .. ............. ........... . ..,...441 Orsburn, Marsha 139, 199, 248, 249, 441 Osborne, Jon Ann . .......... ..... ....... . .441 Osborne, Paul .. ........ .. .. . 190, 442 Osteen, Harriet .... ..,........ 3 91 Ott, Hope . ........ ........... .442 Otwell, Cindy ., .. . . 235, 442 Ottwell, Troy .... .. ., .,.... .....136 Ousey, John T. . ...... .. ............... ,442 Overstreet, Gloria ,...... ...... 2 41, 391 Ousey, John ..... .... ............ . 282 Owen, Cathy . .... .. ,......... 442 Owen, Chriss ,.....442 Owens, Ellen .... .... . .. ..... . 442 Owens, Janet ............ .............. 4 42 Owens, John H. ,..,.. .,,.. .,,....... 2 5 6 Owens, Robert A. .. .. .... 145, 391 Oxford, Larry .............. 442 Oyster, Duffy .,........ ........... 2 81 P Pacillo, Tommy ........ ....... 2 60 Page, Gary ...... ....... 442 Page, Mary .. ..... .442 Page, Tulane .. ....... 442 Paine, Jerry .. ....... ,.,... 2 01 Painter, Chip . ...... .... ............ .........,... 4 4 2 Palermo, Don C. ................ ....... .......... 3 6 9 Palermo, Judy .. ..... .... .,... . . ., 369 Palmatier, Nelson, Thomas Jr. 265, 391 Palmer, Jim . ................. ................. ..391 Palmer, Marilyn ...,..., ,...,......,........ . 442 Palmer, Reeda ...... ........ ...... . 4 42 Palmer, William ,..... 274, 391 Palmore, Glenda , .... ,..,.......... 3 91 Palmore, Lexie ...... . ...... 171, 391 Palms, Robert .. ...,...... .............. 4 42 Pancake, Janet .......... ..... 2 45, 442 'Panhellenic Council . ..... 228, 229 Pannell, Clarence ...... . .......... H442 Pannell, Johnny ..... 391 Panzera, Vince . ...282 Pappas, Donna .. 442 Pappas, George ..... ....... 4 42 Parker, Cathy ...... . ,...... 442 Parker, Clayton ., .. ........ .442 Parker, Donna .. ...... . .............. 442 Parker, Elizabeth ..... .. . Parker, John Y. .. 256, Parker Mike ......... , Parkerson, Sue .. Parkman, Susan .. .. Kristin . ....... . Parks, Raymond ...... Parlstein, Bruce . .. Parr, Elizabeth .... Parratt, Carolyn .... Parratt, Parrish, Parrish, Patsy . Parrish, Teresa Gregory .. ..... ., .......163, Parson, Beverly .....,........ Parsons, Chris ...... Parsons, Sue .. .... .. Paschel, 'Mike . Pate, Gail ....,......... Pate, Gregg .............. . Pate, Jeanice ..... ...... ..... Paternostro, Ronald ..... , Patterson, Bob .. .. Patterson, Kathy Patterson, Sheila .. .. Patton, Danny ...... Patton, Jerry .... Patton, Mickey Pankert, Jan .......... Pankert, Ken ...,. Paul, Duncan .... Paul, Jerry ......... Paulen , Paul ,......... 260, 243, 442 391. 442 442 391 442 391 285 442 442 Betty . .... .........,... ........... . . 195, 249, 442 391 442 442 442 442 281 .....162, .,.....267, 442 281 442 256 281 442 442 391 306 391 442 442 272 255 349 248 Pansh, Patsy .. ......... .. Panvey, Colleen ......,. Payne, Carolyn ....., Payne, Gena .... . Payne, Jamie ,. Payne, Jill ..... . Payne, Jim . ..... . Payne, Leila ..,... Payne, Marsha ....., Payne. Peggy .,.................,.., Payne, Roland .... Payne, Dr. Vernon V. . Peacock . Stephen ............. .142, 166, .............207, Pearce, Barbara ............... Pearce, Carolyn .. .,.,............. Pearce, Mary Katherine Pearce, Wendy ..........,...... Pearson, Cathy ,.............. Pearson, Dennis .....,.,. Pearson, Jimmy D. ..,,, Pechacek, Leonard ...,. 442 391 442 442 442 442 177 442 442 442 H90 442 442 391 442 391 442 442 443 443 Reece Rust Pedigo, Dwayne .. . . .443 Pedigo, Sandra , .,,. . ,443 Peek, Dudley 4,... .,.. 3 91 Peel, Robert .. ,.,, ,..,, 4 43 Pegnes, Ben ,. ,. ,, ,.,.,.443 Peikoff, Patricia .,,.,. ..... , 443 Pels, Kathryn .,,.. ,.,.. . 391 Pendergrass, Vicki .. .. ,.... .245 Pendleton, Ann .. .. .,,.. ,..,. . 443 Pendleton, Sandra M. ,..,.,443 Pendleton, Steve .... .. .... ......443 Penker, Mary Jane ...,. 443 Penney, Jake ,. ,....391 Pennington, Myles ..,. ,..., , 391 Pennington, Sherry ,,.,,. ..... . 391 Peoples, Harvey .. ..,... H443 Pepper, George H. ., ., .,.. ., .. 279 'PE Professional Club . ..,. .187 Perez, Joe C. . . .. 391 Perkins, James E. Jr. ,. .,,. 443 Perkins, Jean .,,.. ,, ,. 443 Perkins, Patricia .. . .. ..,...,.. , 443 Perkins, Phil . ..,... .. .199 443 Perkins, Rachel ,. , .. ..,. ...,, , 443 Perkins, Thomas . .,..,, 182, 184, 276, 443 Perlman, Martin ,,., ...,. .. 443 Perry, Bobby .,,... .. ,. ,, 391 Perry, Sharon .,,. 246, 443 Perryman, Martha .. ..,.,,..., 443 Pertuit, Edward .,,,. ,. 443 Pesnell, James R. .... .,.,... 4 43 Pesnell, Wendy .. ..... .....,..., 3 91 Peters, Greg . ....,... ..,,..,..... . ..282 Peters, Kay .,....... ,.... . .. . 166, 243 Peterson, Chuck ., ..,... . .,....,...... 443 Peterson, James A. ....,. ...., 2 82, 391 Peterson, Jeffrey R. ............ .. 443 Peterson, Pete .,,..,,....... ..4,.. . 149 282 Peterson, Mary Ann .,,,........ 443 Petitjean, Sherri ,. ,, .,,,. . 443 Petrash, David .. ,, 129, 161, 443 Petrons, Gene D. ,,....... 123, 391 Pettie, Patricia , . .... ..,. . 443 Pettit, Sue ,..,..,.. ,,..... 1 74, 203, 443 Petry, Allen . .,., .. ,..,, ...,...., . 443 Petry, Larry , .. .,..,... .... , . ,.... 391 Peysen, Arlene .. ,..,, . ,,.. ......,.. 1 44, 391 Peyton, Finis G. II . ..., .. .... ......,... 4 43 Phelps, Dean ,, ,..,, ..,.. ..... ,....,, .... ..... 3 6 9 Phelps, Marianne ...,. .,..... 1 71, 251, 391 Piccola, Rosari ..... .,.....,, ...,...., , 251 'Phi Beta Lambda ...,, ..,..,..,...,..,. 1 58 'Phi Chi Theta ...,. ,. 159 'Phi Delta . , ...... ......... 2 54 'Phi Eta Sigma ...... ,,......,,.... 1 96 'Phi Kappa Sigma . .... .,...,.. 2 48 275 'Phi Kappa Theta .. .... 277 Philippus, Vicki ..,... ,........, 4 43 Philley, Gene .. .,..., .... 3 91 Phillips, Beverly .,.... ................. 4 43 Phillips, Dean ..,,...... .,.... ,..,, .,..... 1 8 1 Phillips, Gerald ..,.. ,..,, . 119, 145, 391 Phillips, Joe .,...,...., ,...... , .. ,. 443 Phillips, Randy . ..,. .,...,...,,......,.., 2 70 443 Phillips, Sandy .. ,....,..,,.. ,. .... ,...,..,.... , 443 Phillips, Sheila .,... ,..., . 391 Phillips, Troy David 119, 120, 391, 473 Philmon, Andrea . ...... . . .... .. 391 Phillips, Vic .. ,.,.. 443 'Philosophy Department ., ,. .,.. 82 Phinney, Deborah .. ., ....,,, ...,.,. .,..,..... . 4 43 'Phi Upsilon Omicron .,..... ,..,.... .. 163 'Physical Education Department -Men's Division .. ,....,..... 'Physical Education Department -Women's Division ,,.. .,........,., . .96 'Physics Department ..,,.. ..., ,..,....,..., . 8 3 'Ph sics Mathematics Building y - Piccola, Rosari ..,,.,.., 25 , Pickens, Wendy ....., 'Pi Delta Phi . .,......,. . 'Pi Kappa Alpha Pickett, Elaine ..,...,,.. Pickett, Martha ..,... Pierce, Dian ..,... ,..,.,.. Pierce, Edmon B. Pierce, Kenneth ,.,,. Pierce, Ronald ,...,,. P iersol , Piersol , Susan Robert ., .. ,. ,.,. 164, Qfflllilaf' 1 .... Pigg, Jackie ., ..,...,, .. 'Pi Kappa Phi ,. ,... 'Phi Kappa Theta .... Pike, Linda ...,..,. Pike, Linda G. ...., , Pilkey, Rita . ,... 'Phi Mu Alpha .. Pina, Ida 'Pi Omega Pi Piper, Diane Pippin, J. W. ...,.. . Pittman. Gene ..,,.. Pittman, Tom .....,.. Pitts, Carolyn Pitts, Larry .,,. .,.. Plamer. Reeda ..... Platt, David ...,... Platt, Janice ,.... . Plechas, Louise ..,,. Plotkin, Larry .. ...., ,. Plummer, Angela ,....,. Plummer, Patricia Poe Wa ne.. .,.. , ., Poli. Trd,dy ..,.... .... Pohly, Richard .. ,, . Polis, Dan 1'68 2i'3 Pollan, Phil .. ..,,,. . , Pollock, Robert .... Ponce, Palo . Poncik, Beth .. ,, . Poncik, Bill . ,. 'Pond ..........,... , Pond, Steve . Ponder, Janace ...... Pool, Cathy .. , Poor, Joe M. .,..... . Pope, Deborah ...,.... Pope, Michael E. ..,.. . 453 443 392 272 234 443 443 392 443 392 392 443 279 279 272 276 392 392 139 160 443 165 392 136 443 392 392 392 245 443 443 443 443 392 443 443 443 392 443 443 443 274 443 443 .,...459 265 264, .253 443 443 444 ..,.,..392 Pope, Wayne . .. ,. , . ...392 Porter, Clarence , ,.....,. H444 Porter, Daveeta . ,. 246 392 Porter, David , ,. 444 Porter, Jack A. . , 265 392 Porter, Margie .. .. ,. 444 Porter, Raenelle . .. ,. , 392 Porter, Vikki .. .. , ,. ..239 392 Pospisil, Ted ,. ,... 279, 300 392 Post, Barry .. .. ,,...,,....,...,...,.., ,444 Potter, Joe .... .. ,....... 281, 392 Pounds, Larry ..,...,......, 444 Pouns, Steve ....... ........... 4 44 Powell, James ..,... ....... 4 44 Powell, John .,... ,..... . 444 Powell, Lawrence ,..,... 279 Powell, Jon . ..,.... ..,.... 3 92 Powell, Marti .. .. .. ...444 Powell, Sonja 444 Powers, Barbara ,... ,.,..., 4 44 Prather, Vicki ,. .... .... ,....,...,,. ,,.. . 3 9 2 Pratt, Nancy ., ..,.. ......,... .444 'President of North Texas State University ..,. .,,,..,.. , ,, .. ,,. ,,., .. 24 Presley, Bill ,..,,.., ..,, . .. ,... ,,..229, 272 Presley, James .. ., .. ......, 444 Presnall, Patricia .. ,, .. ...,. ...392 Preston, Ron ,,.., ....... 4 44 Prevost, Cynthia ,..... 444 Price, Carol .. ...,.., ......444 Price, Cheryl .. . 392 Price, Dana .,... ...... . 444 Price, Elizabeth ...,,.. .,.......,, 3 92 Price, Glen ,........... ...,....... , 444 Price, John R. ...... 181, 392 Prickett, Greg ..., ..,..,... .,... . 3 92 Priddy, Zelle .,...,,..,...... ......., 1 44 444 Pridmore, Cheryl .... ,. .,,..,....... 253 Priem, Steve .,..,...... ...,,,......,,... 3 92 Priess, Eddie ..,...,. ,....,...,, 2 59, 392 Prim, Marsha .. ., ,. ...............,.. ,444 Prince, Mary A. ...... .. .....,.,........,... . .444 Prine, Ora K. ,.,,.. ,....,, 1 18, 128, 163, 180, 195 392 Pringle, Robert .. ...,,............ ...... 4 44 Pritchett, Teresa ..,... ,..,....,....,... . 280 Procter, Marjorie , .,... .,...... 1 67 444 Proffitt, Patricia . . ..,..,..... .444 Propes, Pamela . ,. 444 Prude, Elaine ...... .... . 392 Pruitt, Mozelle ..... , 392 Pruett, Perry ...... ..,... 3 00 Pruitt, Patricia ,.... ..444 Pruitt, Reva .. ,..,,., ....., 3 92 Prussner, Ernest ...,.. ..,.... 3 69 Pryor, Stephen .,.. ...,... 4 44 Psencik, James .....,.... ..,... ....,.. 3 6 9 Psencik, Nancy .,... ....,,..,,...,. ....,.. 3 9 2 'Psychology Department ...... .,....... 9 5 Puckett, Mark .,............,....,..,.. ....... 2 85 Puckett, Philip ..........,......... .,..... 4 44 Pugh, Al P. ,,.... ..,........,,. , ...H392 Pulia, James ,...,..,,....,,. ..,,..,...,......,.. . 392 Pulliam, Janet ......,. ........,.......,...... , 206 Purdy, Jan .,...,... 120, 163, 180, 193, 195. 220. 392 Puryear, Don ,,., ,..,...,.....,........,.... .....,. 4 4 4 Putnam, Richard ......, ....,. .,,..,...,.. 4 4 4 Putzel, Marcia ..,.. ,... ....... 1 4 2, 444 Q Qualtrough, Courtney .,... , ....., 444 Quinlan, Mark .. ..,........,, .....,.... 3 00 Quanstrom, Susan .,..., .,,..,....,... 4 44 Quast, William ......,. ......,.......... 4 44 Quinn, Bob ..,, . ,.,, .,.... 2 85, 306 Quillen, Robert .,.. .,..........., 4 44 Quinn, Majel ..... .......... 4 45 Quinones, 'Bill ...,. ..,.,..445 R Rabon, Olga ...,,.. .. , ,.......,. ....392 Raborn, Leslie ............., ..,...,. 2 49, 445 Radford, LeAnne . ...... .,.............,, 4 45 Radford, Tomi ......., .....,, 2 37, 392 'Radio-TV Club .....,. ......,...,,.. 1 90 Radusheff, Marsha ..,.. ........., 2 35 Raef, Boyd .. ..., .......... ,..,,.. 4 4 5 Ragan, Kenneth ..,,.. ...... ........,, 3 9 2 Ragsdale, William .....,, ,, ....,...,... ......., 3 92 Raidt. Bill ,.., ..,......., ...,..,.....,.,,.... . . 392 Rainey, Jerry .. ..... 1, 200, 229, 282, 392 Rainwater, Richard ....,......,....,...,.. ...392 Raley, Dale ...,......... , .. .. ,,,,,....,,........ .. 445 Raley, Janice ..,.. ....... 4 45 Raley, Wayne .. , .... ...285 Ramey, Joan .. ,..,, 204 Ramirez, Albert ..,.. ....... 4 45 Ramirez, Danny .. .....,. 285 Ramirez, Edward .. .. ....,, .445 Ramirez, Luis A. .. ...... 445 Ramirez, Roman .. .. ....,. .260 Rammage, Eugene .. ,. ,..,.. .445 Rammage, James .. ., .392 Ramser, Charles ...... ,..........,,.. ...,,...... 1 2 0 Ramsey, Richard .. ,,.. ....,....,.......,. . .392 Ramsey, Steve .. .. 289. 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296. 297, 298, 300, 302, 303 Randles, Janis .. ..,..,.....,,, ...,...,, ..,.......,, 4 4 5 Rankin, James ..., ,.... ,,...,....,........,.. . , .445 Rankin, John ,.,. ....... 3 00 Rann, William . .. 445 Rapp, Bobby .,.,. ,.,, .... ...... 3 0 0 Rasberry, Robert ...,.. ..,. . .369 Ratclitf, Billy ., .. ..., .269, 392 Ratcliff, Wilma Y. ..,,..,.,..... 445 Rater, Lonnie .. , . ,.... 393 Ratliff. Treva . . , .........,. 393 Ratliff, Wayne . . ,, ........., ., 445 Rawlston, Sheila ..,.. .. ...,.,,... 445 Ray, Carl , . ..,.. .. 285, 393 Ray, Cheryl ..,.. Ray, James ...........393 Ray, Kearby ....... Ray, Linda K. Ray, Thomas . Rayblatt, Rose . .. Rayburn, Linda .,... Rayburn , Robert .,,.., Raytield, Paul ...... Reagan, Ann ........ Reagan, Eugene ..... Rector, Bettye ...... Redd, Charles ,..,.. Redd , Don ....,.. ,.. , Redden , Pam ..,...,..., Reddin, Betty . ,...... ,. Rediger, Deborah Reding, Alice .. Redman, Terry .. .. Redwine, William ...... Reece, Carol . Reece, Randi Sue . .. , y Reed, Durlene Reed, Jimmy . Reel, Michael E, . Reeder, Davis . Reedy, James D. Reese, Billie ,. . Reese, Deborah . Reese, Hank ,. Reese, Larry .,.. . Reese, Noel .. Reese, Sharon ,... Reese, Susan .,,. Reese, Tony Reeve, Ed ....,...,.. ...., ..... Reeves, Davis .. ,....... .. 'The Board of Regents ..., 28, Regner, Xavier .. ,,... Reichle, Patricia .. , Reid, Barry .......... Reid, Martha Reilly, Peggy Reiner, Roger ,.., Reiser, Fred Reiss, Richard Reiss, Sandy ,..., Reist, Don ., Reiter, Carl .. Reiter, Cheryl .,..., Reiter, Peggy ...,,. , Reiter, Wayne ...,,..,. Rembert, Nancy . ,, Remely, Bill .,..., .,,... . . Renfro, Margaret Rennie, Allison ,, Renola, Barbara . , Ressler, Victor ,.., Ressler, William .... Reyes. Evaristo .,... Reyes, Rosario ....,. Reyna, Emily .. Reynolds, Jan .,,.,. Reynolds Reynolds , Judy , Kay .. ..,.... ,, Reynolds, Marsha ..,. Reynolds, Maureen .,.. Reynolds, Nila .,... , Reynolds Reynolds, Rhea, Jackie ., .. .. Rhea, Janet ....,.. Rhea, Tommy ..... Rhoades, Lana .. Rhodes, Barbara Rhodes Rhodes: Becky Doris , .,... . Rhodes, Norman Rhodes, Steve .... . Susan .. .. Ribble, Cheri .... Rice, David Rice, James Rice, Tim ..., ..,.. Rich, Sue ,. ,...,.... .. Richter, Victor ....., Riefler, Paul .. Riehn, Terry .....,..,,. Richard , Carolyn ., Richard, Mal ..,...,...,,.... Richards. Edmund ..,. Richards, John , . . Richards, Richards, Sharon ,. Sheila Richards, Tim ,. .. Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson, Cynthia Earl Harold Gary Pam .. Sharon T. Jack Richter, Pamela .. ,.... .. Richter, Stephen ,...., Ricketts, Johnnie ,. Ricks, Ethelyn Riddle, Christie ,.. , .. Riddlesperger, Carol , Riddlesperger, J. W. Rider, Amy S. .. . Rider, Jessie .. ..,.. ,. Riefler, Chris . Rietschel, Susan . Rietz, Marilyn .... Rigell, Ronnie ,...... Rigsby, Claudia ...,. Riherd, David Riherd, Martha .,..... Ritchey, Steve . .. Ritchie, Joan , Rister, Elaine .. Rivers, Larry . ,. Rives, Sue ..,. ...,... Roach, Sharon Robbins, Sarah . Roberson, Don . . Roberson, Linda . , Roberson, Marsha , . .. 'f'Qff'iS5 .... .iss f'.fQ'f.is5'. ., .. Mig? .,,.....243, .fff '282, 228, .fiisel 282, it Egg! 239, 139, 445 445 265 393 393 279 445 445 393 393 269 445 253 445 445 445 393 393 445 445 445 445 260 445 279 279 445 445 445 200 445 393 445 300 445 445 470 445 445 445 445 251 445 279 393 445 445 393 445 445 136 445 267 393 127 393 282 393 445 393 445 445 393 445 445 445 446 145 446 393 446 393 369 446 446 393 393 393 446 446 446 446 393 271 260 290 446 279 446 393 393 446 446 446 446 182 369 446 446 446 393 136 446 446 446 446 208 446 393 393 446 446 446 446 393 446 446 446 393 446 446 446 446 446 446 446 Roberson, Paula .... Roberts, Allen ,.... Roberts, Carol . Roberts, Darline Roberts, Ginger .. , Roberts, Jackie Roberts, Martha ,. ........446 446 .....,..393 ........446 446 ,393 ........446 Roberts, Melanie ....... .446 Roberts, Michael .... ........,... 3 93 Roberts, Ruth .. .. ..,.......... . 393 Roberts, Steve .,..,...... ......... 2 67, 446 Robertson, Bob .......... .....393 Robertson, Elizabeth ....,...... 393 Robertson, Elizabeth ..,,... .. .........,.. 446 Robertson, Howard ,..,.........,.... 446 Robertson, Linda ., ,..,,,. 249, 446 Robertson, Mary ,.... . ....,..,.,..... 446 Robertson, Pamela . ,........... 393 Robertson, Teresa .. ....,,.. 446 Robinson, David .,... ........ 3 93 Robinson, Geneva . . ., 393 Robinson, Jan .. .... ...446 Robinson, Maureen ...,... ...446 Robinson, Michael . .,..,......,.., 393 Robinson, Pat ,. ,... , ...,.,. 139, 251 Robinson, Patricia . ...,...,....... 446 Robinson, Randolph ,,...,..,..........,. 446 Robinson, Roy ,.,..,. ,, ................... ...446 Robinson, Robbie .. ,... ,....,.......,........... 4 46 Roder, Dianne .,.., . ..,.,.. .239, 239, 394 Roderick, Sharon .. . ...,,...,..., 237, 446 Rodgers, Jerry ,..,... ...., 2 72, 446 Rodgers, Lana .... , . ............... 446 Rodgers, Margaret ...., .........,. 4 46 Rodriguez, Beatrice ..... ,....,.. 3 94 Rodriguez, Pam ..,....,... .....,.. 3 94 Rodriguez, Richard ....... .....,.. 3 94 Rodriguez, Roger ...... .......,.... 4 46 Roe, Carolyn ..,., ,..,. ,........ ..... 4 4 7 Roe, Evelyn ,..... ., .......... .. .394 Roehl, Cecelia ..,.. ......... 2 45, 394 Roelse, Bob .. ..,.. ...,...,....... ...272 Rogers, Connie ..,.. ..... , 248, 249 Rogers, James A. , ..,........,... 394 Rogers, James L. ..,, ..,..,,..... 3 0 Rogers, Joe ,......., ......., 4 47 Rogers, Larry ,.., . .... .136 Rogers, Mack ,...., ......,. 2 70 Rogers, Norma .,,..., .394 Rogers, Randy ,..,... .447 Rogers, Robert ....., ........ 4 47 Rogers, Shirley . ., . ..,.....,.. .447 Rohne, Oscar ..., . ..,, ., ...,.,. 394 Rohr, Robert .,,.. , ......... ....447 Rolan, Cheryl ., .. ..,...,.. 235, 447 Rolfe, Jeff ,. ,,.. .......,.... ...285 Rollins, David ..,.. .......... .270 Romer, Kenneth .,... .....,.. 4 47 Rooney, John .,.,. ........ 2 76 Rooney, Pat .... , ........... 369 Root, Nancy .,.. .,.......,...,. 3 94 Root, Susan ...... ,... . . ,..,... 245. 447 Roper, Becky .,.......,,,..,...... ,,......,... ,..... 4 4 7 Roquemore, Patricia .. ..,....,, 246, 394 Roskosky, John . .,,,. ......,.. 260, 394 447 Rose, Kathryn ..,..... ...,...... Rose, Margaret ..., . .........., 447 Rose, Steve ,......,.,.., ........ 3 00 Rosenbaum, James .. ,. ,..,... .447 Rosenberg, Sue ..,, ..,,. ,...,... 4 4 7 Rosenthal, Beverly .. ,..... ,.447 Rosenweig, Martha ....,... 447 Ross, Brenda ., ,,.. ..... . .447 Ross, Jacqueline .. , ......,.... 447 Ross. Luther , 394 Ross, Jimmy .. .. .,,...... 259, 447 Ross, Patricia ., .. ..,,.. ....447 Ross, Scott .. ,..., ........... 2 76 Rost, Brenda ..........., 447 'ROTC .... ., ...,,...... .........,..... 1 49 Roter, Louise ..,....... ......,.........., 1 56 Rotthaus, Donna ....,,. ......... 2 39, 394 Roughton, Teresa .. .,........., ...447 Round, Sharon . ,, . .,......... .447 Rousseau, Carol ............... 394 Rousseau, James .. ......... 126, 394 Rowe, David , ,...., ..........,.... 4 47 Rowe, Edwards ..... ,......., 2 02. 447 Rowe, Jim ,. .,................,,.. 203, 394 Rowe, Larry .... ..... ............, 2 6 0, 279 Rowe, Robert ... ,,... .. ,,........, ..,...,. . 447 Rowe, T. Cay ..,... 121, 142, 174, 195, 201, 203, 394 Rowland, Michael ,. .. . ..,......,, .......,, . .447 Rowlett, Anita ,,.,...,. ..142, 447 Rowntree, Paul ., ........,..... 285 Royse, Elizabeth . ............ 447 Rozelle, Dean ..,... .394 Rozich, Bill , ,..,. . ,....,....,. 162 Rubalcaba, Anita ,. .....,........, 447 Rubin, Gail .. .,....... 254, 394 Rubin, Marsha .. .,..,... 142, 235 Rubley, Renee ,,,..,........ ....447 Rucker, Susan .. . ,.,............,.... 237 Rucker, Victor ...., .........,..,............ 3 94 Ruggles, Hugh ..,.. , .... 229, 279, 394 Ruiz, Joe ..,.. ,..,,.. .,...., .,...... ..... 4 4 7 Runge, James ..,.. ....,.........,... 3 94 Runnels, Larry ,,..., ........ 2 55 Rupe, Lynn .. . .. .447 'Rush .. ..,.. ...., ............ 2 3 0 Rush, Penny .. .......,....... .,.447 Rush, Sheryl .. .. ., . ......... 241, 447 Rushing, Bettye ..,. ......,......,. 3 94 Rusk. James . .,....... .. 394 Rusk, James ....,.. ........ 3 95 Russell, Cheryl .. .....-- 395 Russell, Davis ., ..,,. ..... . ,.447 Russell, Jim ....,.., .. .,..,, . ....., 369 Russell, R. Grefrory H Russell, Randy .. . .. .. ,.....,...,......,, Russey . Sheila ,. , .,... .. ,.......,...,.. Rutowski, Charlien .. , ..249 Rutledge, Johnny .. ,. .....,............... 447 447 395 Rust, Rod 289. 297. 300. 306 447 395 447 Rutz, Debi .. .. .,... . ..... 489 Ryan, Fred ....,. Schwettmann, LuClare ...,,. .. ....,... Stults, Judy . ....,.. .... . ..,.....447 Ryan, Sharon ..... ...447 Ryan, Robert .... ....,.., 1 84 Ryder, Diane ,..,... ...447 Rydman, John ......,,.... ....,.,. . H447 Rylander, Anne .,........... ,,.4.... 3 95 S Saage, Susan .............. ..,..... 4 47 Saba, Gary ....,... ..,,. . H281 Saba, Phillip .... ..,...,............... 4 47 Saba, Tommy ....... .,...,.....,., 4 47 Safley, Sharon .,.. 125, 395 Sainsott, Gay ..,.,.,, ......,...... 4 47 Salaun, Edwina ...... .,....., 7 4, 395 Salaun, Myrna .,........ ........... . ..395 Saldana, Daniel ,...,.... .....,.. . H447 Salmon, R. Donald ...,,. 447 Salmon, Nancy .,,,....,. 447 Samford, Daniel .,,,. 1,447 Sampson, Garylyn ..., . ..,241 Samsill, Challys .... ........ 4 47 Samson, Madelyn ..,... 447 Samuels, Jerry ..,.... 369 Samulka, Sharon ..,,.. 448 Sanchez, Jesus .....,. ...448 Sanchez, Otilia .,...,, .... 2 08 Sandberg, Larry ,. ...,. 448 Sanders, Bobby R. ....... ......., 3 95 Sanders, Charlesetta ..,, 448 Sanders, Cheryl ........ .... 3 95 Sanders, Jackie ....... ........ . H448 Sanders, Nancy .,,.,,. ...,.,.. 4 48 Sanders, Paul ............ .... . M395 Sanders, Rudolph ...... ...448 Sanders, Russell ...., ...395 Sanders, Steve ....,. ...448 Sanders, Tom .....,.,..,., 448 Sanderson, Cindy ....,. .,.. 4 48 Sanderson, Joan ..,,....,.,. ..,..... . ..395 Sanderson, Tommy ....,... ,..,.... 4 48 Sanford, Carol ....,,.... .,.. 4 48 Sanford, Judy ....,..,. .....,.. 4 48 Santiago, Tommy ...... ..... 4 48 Saperston, Bruce ,.... ........ 1 46 Sargeant, Beth ....... ...,..,,... 3 95 Sarrett, Charles ..... ....,.,.... 2 82, 448 Sartain, Robert .,..... ,.....,......,.,,.,...., 4 48 Sartin, Ann ...,....,., .,...,... 2 48, 249, 395 Saski, Jim ....,.......... .,.,..,...,.....,..,..,, 4 48 Saunders, Jimmy .,.... ,.,,.... 4 48 Savage, Sondra ,...... ,....,.. 4 48 Saxon, Suellen ..,...... .... 4 48 Saxton, Trent ........,.... 448 Scalise, Rod ,,,.. .... ,.... . 4 48 Scarborough, John ,.,... 448 Schain, Ronald .....,,... .... 4 48 Scharber, Jon .........,...,, ....,... 2 85 Schellenberg, Stephen .,.. ........ 4 48 Scherer, Louise ........,...., .... 3 95 Schertz, Russell ........ 448 Schierloh, Vicki .... ,....,,..., 4 48 Schill, Danny .. ..,,....... ............... 3 95 Schlansker, Robert ..,..,..., .149, 395 Schleich, Catherine ...,....,........... 448 Schleich, Madeline ....,......,....,..,.. 395 Schlittler, Karen ..,,. ,...... 1 39, 165, 195, 243, 395 Schmidt, William ...,.. .........., 2 81 Schmitz, Jan ........... 249 Schmitz, John ......... 448 Schneider, Charles ,... 395 Schneider, Karen ...... 142 Schneider, Walter ..,. .,,, 4 48 Schober, Janet ..,...., ..,.,.., 4 48 Scholz, Ronald .,....,, .,.,,... 3 95 Scholze Deborah ..,,,..,,..........,..............., 448 Scholze, David ...,....,,,..,..,.,....... .......... 4 48 Scholze, Terry ......,,...., ..,,.,,...,....,....,.. 2 85 'School of Business Administration . 88 'School of Education ...,,...,.,.............. 'School of Home Economics .... ........ 'School of Music ............,......... ...,. Schooley, Rodger ........,.....,, ..... Schrade, Rita ......,.. ..... Schramm, Marilyn .,... ...., Schultz, Elizabeth ..... ...., Schultze, Janet ....,,. ..... Schultz, Betty ...,..... ..... Schultz, Ronald . .,.,. .,,.. . . Schultz, Janell ,........ ,...,...... Schulze, Dixie ....,....... ....,.. ,,.., Schumann, Paula .,,. . ..... 251 Schuster, Dennise .,., ........... Schwalm, Sandra ,..., .,...... Schwartz, Malcolm ..,,.,,. ....,... Schwartz, Ronnie ........ . .........,. , Schweig, David ..,...,....,,... .,.,..., 2 55 , Scolnic, Stanley ,, ..,,. ,. S cott Scott , Barbara ,.........,..,,.. Charles ..,...,,.,. ...,.. ,,.,, ...... Sirmen, Susan .,,.,..., 92 100 102 448 448 448 395 448 448 448 448 ...448 448 395 448 395 255 448 395 448 448 448 99 Scott, Col. Richard E. J .,,.,....... Scott, Glenn .,.....,.......,.........,,,. .,,. 4 48 Scott, James ,..,.....,....... ..,...,....... . 448 Scott, Jane .,.,, .....,..,,...., 4 48 Scott, Mike ,..,.., ....,...,..,.,..,.. 2 64 265 Scott, Russell ..., ,....,................. ........... 4 4 8 Scott, Sally .....,.. ,.......,.. ,...,.. . ..,...,....., 3 9 5 Scott, Sarah ..,...,.,. 1, 142, 200, 202 395 Scott, Susan ...... ,...,...,...,...,...,...,....... .448 Scribner, Barbara ..,..,...,......,,,.,,, M139 Schrimshire, Roe .,.... ..,.,., 4 48 Scroggins, Gary . ,..... . .,,, . ,.,.,,....,.... 260 Scroggins, Rosebud .,.. , .,..,,.. , ,... H449 Scurlock, Lindsey ,..., .. ., ..,..., .,.., ,... . 3 95 'SDS ,....,.....,.. , ..,...,..,,.,, 52 53, 374 Sealy, Dianne .,,.. Sealy, Larry ,. Searcy, Brad .. ....., .. Sebastian, Grady ....,. Secoy, Gary ..,.....,,... Sedberry, Brian .... Seedig, Larry ,,... Sefert, John C. .,.. . 490 .. .... ,...,.,.,......... 4 49 ..,188 ...449 276 449 395 276 Seifert, Judy .....,. Seimet, Mary ..,,,.. Selander, Ilene ,... .. Selby, Suzanne ..,,.. Selby, Steve .,...,,.. Self, Monte D. Self, Saundra ..,.. Sell, Steven ....,, Sellers, Sally .,.... Sellers, Sharon .. .. Selover, Andrea ...,.... Senecal, Joan .............,.. 'Senior Mar Arden y ....... Serna, Donato A. .,.. . Sessions, Carol ...,,. fffffffffits .........249 Sesso, Sara .....,,,. Setzer, John .......,, Sewell, Donna ..,,... , Sexton, Laberta ...., Shaddix, Shafeeg, Sharon .... Sam ,..,,.. Shafer, Barbara .. Shahan, Gail ....,....,..,.... ...,.. Shamburger, Suzanne ...., ...... Shanklin, Ronnie .,..,..,. .,..,.. Shanks, Bill .. ,,.........,.... Shannon, Donald Ray .,... Shanley, Shannon, Richard ....,..., ....., Elnora ...,,. Sharp, Rose .,...,,.. Sharples, Sharples, James Judy ..,....... Shaw, John ,....,...,,. Sheehy, Pat ........ ..,. Sheffield, Theresa .,.. Shelander, Jean .,... Sheldon, Cheryl ,....,, Shelton, Alice G. Shelton, Billy ...,. Shelton, Marcy ...,.,, Shelton, Shelline Shepard, Sandy .. Shepard, William ...... Sheperd, William ,... . Shepherd, Bob ..,....,..,.... Shepherd Steven L. Sheppard: Cheryl ....., Sheppard, Nancy ..,... She ard, Steve ...., DD Shepperd , Randy .... Sherman, George ..,... B ..,.. Shields, Billy L. ..,... . .1449 ...449 449 ...449 ...395 ...395 395 449 395 449 449 395 204 395 449 449 395 449 449 449 369 449 449 449 298 449 395 129 449 449 395 395 449 449 396 177 449 396 396 Shillingburg, Mike .,.... ......,....,. . ...,... . Shine, Michael ....,..,,. Shingle, Betty ,......., Shipley. Leonard Shipley, Sue ..,.. ....... Shipp, James S .,....., Shirley, Cheryl Shirley, Karen Shobert, Stan ...., Shook, Michael ..., .. Shores, Buster ......,.., Showman, Sylvia .. Shramek, Rosemary Shrum, Rebecca ........ Shubinski, Linda Shubzda, Jim .......... Shuford, C. E .,.. .. Shults, Jesse .. Sibile, Paul E. Sibley, Tom Siddons, Jim ...,,.. , Sidle, Robin Kay ..,,,. Siebold, James M. Siegfried, Patricia ,.., Siemoneit, Elaine ,., . .....,. . .. 'Sigma Alpha Eta 'Sigma Alpha Iota .. 'Sigma Alpha Mu .. .. ......,.,. 'Sigma Delta Pi .. ,..,.....,.., ,,.. . . 'Sigma Eta ....,.,.., . 'Sigma Nu 238, 278, 279, 'Sigma Phi Epsilon . .. 237, 'Sigma Tau Delta .. Simons, Judy ..,........ Siker, Becky .,.. .. Silcox, James ...., Silman, Cynthia ,... Silman, Joe L. ,... Silva, Forrest ..,...,..,,.. Silvey, Dr. J. K. Silverman, Jerald .,.. Simmans, Ralph ..,. Simmons, Judy ,...,... 449 449 207 396 259 449 449 449 449 449 449 449 449 449 269 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 300 272 396 450 396 450 285 174 306 450 450 450 450 396 396 450 166 167 255 ...169 272 285 280 170 396 450 450 450 450 285 63 Simmons, Lynne ....., ..,,...,..,..., Simonds, Diana .,.. . Simmonds, Sue Ann, ,.,. . Simpson, Carol .. .......... .. Simpson, Diana .,...... ........,.,...,.. Simpson, Joe ....... ..,.,. ,...... .,....,. Simpson Johnny ....,. 157, 269, Simpson, Linda .. ...., .,,.......... . ., Simpson, Louise . Simpson, Robert H. . .... . . Sims, Jetho ...,.. ,...,,..., Sims, Kathy . .. .. Sims, Kerry .. . Sims, Marvic C. Sims, Sewey , Sinclair, Mark ....,,.. ..,.,, Singleton, Deborah ......, Sin leton Linda gf , ....,,.. Singleton, Ronnie ..,... Sinsabaugh, Bill .... Sipes, Eddie ,,.. Sisco, Chandle ., 237, Sissney, Kenneth Dean ..,. ....... , Sissney, Norma .............,.. Sisson, Don ...,..... Sitz, Michael J. Sivadon, Judith .... Skaggs, Lynn ,.,....... Skaggs, Madelene .,..,. Skaggs, Sandra 255 450 450 245 450 369 450 450 450 396 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 450 .450 450 285 396 .396 396 396 396 .450 .259 450 ........450 396 450 450 Skelly, Susan ..,,......,.. Skupin, David L. ..., . Slack, Randy . ..,......249 Slangle, Victor R. .... .....,........ . Slate, Ken S. ........,... , ........,, .. Slator, Brad L. ...... ......... 2 81 Slaughter, Nita ...,.., Slaughter, Robert ., Slay, Lyndle .,......., Sledge, Donna ....,...... Sloan, Gary D. .,...... . 1ff1ffQ.2s5 Sloan, Virginia ...........,... .............. Smart, Eugene Neil Smelker, Janet ...,.. , ,.,,. . Smiley, ' Juanita ......,. Smith. Alvin Smith, Anne .....,. Smith, Barry ...... Smith, Bill .,,..,,.... Smith, Brenda Smith, Butch ..,...., Smith, Carol Sue .,.... Smith, Celestine ....... Smith, Charles F. Smith, Charlotte ., Smith, Clark ...,.,. Smith, Connie .......,,. Smith, Smith, David Russell Smith, Deborah Ann Dave ..,,...,,......,. ..........,, 282 Srichiraratana, Teera Stufford, Gloria .....,....... Stagg, Richard .........,.. Stalkfleet, Suzanne .... Stallings, Jerry .....,. Stallings, Linda .,....,. Stanfield Carolyn ..,. Standfill: Bering ..,..... Stanislav, Joanie .,............. Stanislav, Mary Jane Stanley, Anna ...,.....,....... Stanley, David .....,,....... Stanley, Joe ........ Stanley, Tobert ...... .451 .451 .451 .....,...451 .........451 .........451 ....,....451 .........451 .........451 , ........ 451 ........,397 ,451 .........451 ......,,.451 Smith, Dan J. ...,........,. ........ 2 74 Smith, Eddie ....,,........... ..........., Smith, Elise Lucas ..... .....,... Smith, Gregg ..,.....,..... ......... Smith, Gwen ,......,.. ,,....... Smith, Iris E. ..,...., ....,...,.... . Smith, James D. ..... ..........,, 1 21 Smith, Jerry , ..,....,... ...... 1 09, 125 Smith, Jerry Glen .. . . ..,..,., ..203 Smith, Jim ............,........... .....,..., Smith, Judie Ledbetter .,.. ......., Smith, Judy ...,.....,.......,.... ,......, Smith, Karen ..,,.........., ...,... Smith Kelly ....,....... .,....... Smith, Kin Lee ...... Smith, Linda ..,..., Smith, Lorea .,..... Smith, Lorraine .... Smith, Mary Lou ...... ......,, Smith, Melvin D. .,.... ......, , Smith, Michele ...... Smith, Mike .....,,., Smith, Nathelie ..., Smith, Norma ...,. Smith, Pat ....... Smith, Perry ....... QfQfffQ..246 ..,......285 Smith, Randy ........,... ...,........ Smith, Richard ,......,..,,. ....,.... Smith, Ricke Lea ......,..,.. ,....,.. Smith, Robert G. Jr ......, .,..,... Smith, Robin ..,..........,.., ,....... Smith, Rodney E. .... .... . Smith, Sandra ,,,,.. Smith, Scooter Smith, Steve .... Smith, Suella .,... Smith, Terry .......... Smith, Virginia .... Smith, Yolanda ..,..,.....,...,...,......,.....,..... Smothers, Pam ................,..,....,,.. 239 Snapka, Cheryl ....,...,, 174, 202, 203 Snapp, Elizabeth ...............,........ 121 Sneed, Jaime ,......... .....,,.......,.,......,.... Sneed, Jennifer .,,... ........,.., Sneed, Odell Jr ....... ,,...., Snively, Paul .,... Snively, Sandra .... Snodgrass, Jim ...... Snowden, Phil Snyder, David W. ..., . Snyder, Vicky . 'Sociology and Anthropology Dept... Sockwell, Wayne ..,.........,... 203, 259, ..,,..'.'.','i'2's', its .. 190 Stanton, Don ...... .......,. 4 52 Stapp, Frank ...... ....... ......... 4 5 2 Starnes, Jay ...... .........,.,.,.,...,.. 4 52 Starr, Dianne .,... ......... 2 5, 139, 452 Starr, Shelia .......... ....... 1 39, 251, 452 Stasey, Michael ,...,.... ................,.,... 3 97 Statman, Stanley .,... .........,......... 2 55 Statser, Phillip ....,,,..... ....,.,......... 4 52 Steadman, Melinda ..,..., 243, 452 Steadman, Mira ...,... ..........,. 2 37 Steed, Vickie ....,... .,...,... 4 52 Steen, Carol ..,....... .,.,...., 3 97 Steen, Sam ......,........ ,, ..,,..... 452 Steenson, Margaret ,... ....... 2 43, 397 Steenson, Richard ........... .397 Steenson, Scott ,.,...... ......,,. 2 81 Stein, Linda ..........,...... ......... 4 52 Steinberg, Stewart ....,.. ......... 3 97 Steindam, Jane ..,.,.... .......,. 4 52 Stelding, Vicke ,..,...,..., ......,.. 3 97 Stephens, Dennis .,..,....... ......... 4 52 Stephens, Dennis E. ...... ......... 4 52 Stephens, Rodney ......,. ...,..... 3 97 Stephenson, Cynthia ,..... ,,..,.... 4 52 Stephenson, Frank .... ,.........., 3 97 Stephenson, Joe .....,...... ...... 2 82, 397 Stephenson, Lois J .... .,... ........,... 4 5 2 Stepherson, Frank ......... .,....... 1 72 Sterling, Dan ........,.. ......... 4 52 Sterling, Evelyn ....,.. ......... 4 52 Steubin, Ina ..............., ............ 4 52 Stevens, Charles S. .. ..,........,.... 369 Stevens, Sharon ..... . ,..... 129, 452 Stevens, Suzanne ..... ............ 4 52 Stevenson, Melody .... ......... 4 52 Stevenson, Michael ...... ,...,..., 3 97 Stewart, Alvin R. ...,... H452 Stewart, Donald .... ......,,. 3 70 Stewart, Eileen .,,.,. ........ 3 97 Stewart, George .,.. ........ 4 52 Stewart, John C. ...,. .......,. 4 52 Stewart, Judy ........ ......... 4 52 Stewart, June ....,... ......... 4 52 Stewart, Karen .,..,.... ........, 3 97 Stewart, Karen L. .......... H452 Stewart, Kerry ,.., . ................ 397 Stewart, Linda ..,... .,...,............. 4 52 Stewart, Lisa ,..... ..,...... 2 43, 452 Stike, Yvonne ...... .,.....,.....,.. 4 52 Stiles, Don .,...,. ............ 3 97 Stilwell, Gail ........,..,. ,........ 4 52 Stilwell, Jose ............., .....,... Stinchcombe, Karyne Stipe, Suzanne .......... St. John, St. John, St. John Gail ...,..,,... Glenda ..... Harry ,,.,..., Stobougli. Frances 452 452 397 452 452 451 397 Stockton, James .. ...... ........, 2 56, Stockard, Patricia .... ,,............. Stockton, Ronnie ..... ...,........ Stone, John ............ ......... Storey, Marilyn .. .. Strom, Peggy ..... Soden, . Vicki ....,..........,......,............,....., Soncim Ronald .,.....,...,. ..,.........,..... Sonneuburg, Carolyn Sonntag, Dolores Sonntag Freddie .. .,... ..,.,, . . Sonntag, James .,.. Sorensen Linda ...... Sorenson, Jim ..... 'Sororities . ..... . Sorrell, David ........ ......., Sosebee, Paula ........., ...,.... Southard, James ,,...... .......,, Souza, Arthur ...,..,. Sowell, Bobbi ......, Spardley. Susan ,... Sparks, C. Glynn ....... Sparks, Janie ........ Sparks, Jo Ann .... S arkman Nelda ....ffff.'ff.'ffff.'.'f451 .........249, Stotter, Gary ....... Stott, Susan ........ Stout, Cynthia ...... Stovall, John .,...,, Stout, Donald ..... .........245, 452 397 452 452 452 452 452 452 452 397 397 Strain, Anne ...... ,...,... 2 45,452 Strawn, Carol ,..,.... ............ 3 97 Strawn, Jimmy ...... ....... .........,........, 2 8 1 Streenz, Kim .,............................,....,...... 452 Strickert, Nancy ....,...........,,................ 452 Stricklin, Ellen .......... 124, 142, 195, 397 Stroope, Steve ..... .........,...,.,.......,...,.... 4 52 Strope, Jerry ....... ....,.. ................... 4 5 2 Strrell, Johnnie ..,,,.. ......... 4 52 Stuart, Tom .......,..... ,... . .. ,...... . 452 Stubblefield, Juliette ,........... ......... 4 52 'Student Association of Advertising Designers ..............,... 171 'Student Association of Interior Designers ......., Stuller, Susan ....,............. Stumbaugh . Terry ..,.,.. Sturm, Mike ..........,.... p , ...,.,.., .............. Spaulding Kathleen . Spears, Francis ,,..,.... .. ....,. ., Specht, Melody ....,.............,....,........,.... Speed, Conrad ...,,....,... ....,,....,,.. 'Speech and Drama BuildinSr.,28, 370, 250 'Speech and Drama Speegle, Janett .,...... Speegle, Oliver ........ Spence, Jean ..... . Spencer, Diana ..,... Spencer, Mike . ,,.. . Spencer, Spencer Spieker, Richard ..,.. Thomas ,.... Donald .... Spinks. Gary .... .. 'Sports Sport. Kay .....,........ Spradley. Susan ...... Department .,... 'f.'f.'.'.f. is6,i' Suggs, Sharon ......,. Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Ann .... Bill .,... John .... Kathy ....,.. Linda ...........,,. Mary Ann ....... ........., 2 43, Sharon ....,... Sullivan, Sherry ....,.,,.,,. . Summerall, Margaret Summerall, Richard Summers, Karen ...., 172 453 453 397 300 452 .........453 272 453 174 453 453 453 Summers, Donald ..... Sunderman, Rita Sunigg, Thomas .... .,..,.,...235, Spradlin, Joe ,...,,........,.. ,..............,.. Springfield, Jeannie Spruce, Lloyd C. Jr 167, Spurgeon, Harrold ...... ...,........ Spurlock, J. J. ......,.. . ,.......30, Sutter, Joe ........ .... Sutton, Marvin C. .... . Sutton, Susan ..,..... 36, 453 453 453 453 453 453 276 453 37 453 Svatek, Daniel ..,... ......,............ Swaim, Kathy ........... .........,....,........., Swanberg, Geoff .... 270, 271, Swann, Harold ..,,.. ,.................. Swann, Rex ............... ..,...,............ Swatloski, Donald ..... ..,.,..., 453 453 397 281 453 453 Swatloski, Joyce ,,.,... .......,. 4 53 Sweeney, Larry ,..,.. , . ,..,. .453 Swenson, Andrew B. ..,.,. 41 Swenson, Eric ......4....,.. ..,.. . ..453 Swiff, Gerry . ,..,...... .,...., 2 55 Swinney, Mary ,,., . .......,. 453 Swint, Mertie .,,..,.. ......... 3 97 Swords, Jim .,..,..,..,.. . ...,...,, 300 Sylvester, Juanita .... . ....,.... 453 Symns, Philis .........,. ....,..,. 3 97 T Tadlock, Connie ..... Taft, Earnest ..,., Takacs, Eva , ...... . Takacs, Kathy .... Takins, Bill ...,..,.... Talbert, Travis .,,., Talbot, Deborah Taliaferro, Lee A. Talkington, Gerald Tallent, Larry .. Tandy, Marsha .,., Tannehill, Mike Tanner, D. W. ...,...245, 453 453 .........453 397 181 .........397 453 ...166 .. . .,... .....,... 4 53 453 259, .453 .....,......453 .........453 Tannner, John ...... ..,,...,. 3 97 Tanzy, Betty .. ..., ....,... 3 97 Tarrant, Pam ..,...,. ............ 2 37 Tarsia, Nancy ..,.,.,,.,...,, ......,...,.... 2 38 Tate, Sharon ....,..., .,,..,.... ...,..,.,.....,.... 3 9 7 'Tau Kappa Epsilon ,...,.....,....... 230, 282, 283, 474 Taylor, Beverly ............. ..,.,.. ,..,... 4 5 3 Taylor, Carol ...... ,......,...,..., 4 53 Taylor, Carolyn ,..,. ......... 2 43 454 Taylor, Colette ..,,.. ......,...,.... 4 54 Taylor, Geneive .,,..,. ,.,....,. 4 54 Taylor, Hoyt, II ..,.... ...,........ 3 98 Taylor, Jack ,,,,...... .,...,..,..,,.. 3 97 Taylor, Jim ..,,,..,. ..............,,... 4 54 Taylor, Joe ,...,., .,,...,.. 1 96 454 Taylor, John .,.,.,..,..,.. .267 Taylor, Judy ,.,...,..,. ,454 Taylor, Kathy .,... ,...,.... 4 54 Taylor, Karen .... .,,..........,.... 3 97 Taylor, Kenneth .... ...,..............,.. 4 54 Taylor, Leddie ....... 264, 265, 397 Taylor, Larry .,,. ,.....,,.... 2 56 454 Taylor, Larry . .....,..,,..,..,. ,.,.. ......,.. 4 5 4 Taylor, Larry P. ...,..,....,.... ,......,...... 4 54 Taylor, Leo .... ...288, 289, 290, 292, 294, 296, 298, 300, 302 Taylor, Linon .,,...,..,.......,,,....,, ........... 4 54 Taylor, Marian ,..,...,...,...,.....,.,........,.. 454 Taylor, Martha ..,,.. .....,,.. 3 97 Taylor, Morris ..... . 454 Taylor, Nelda ..,., ............ 4 54 Taylor, Pam ......,..,..,.,.,. .454 Taylor, Ross ,..., .,......,.,,. 1 54 398 Taylor, Sarah ...., .,..... 1 38, 157 398 Teague, Ben ..,.... ....., ...,.........,, 3 9 8 Teague, Clayton .. . . ...,.,., . .125 Teague, Rus ...,... ,...,., . ., ...454 Teeling, Mike ,....,... ...,.. 1 81 398 Teeling, Patrick .... ...,..,,.... 4 54 Teer, David .. ,...., ...,...,, 3 98 Teer, David ..... ........, 4 54 Teer, Jan ..,,....,.... ....,.,., 4 54 Tegge, Beverly ......,. ....... 4 54 Telford, Barry ...,.. ........ 3 98 Telkamp. Larry ,... ....... 3 98 Temple, Lisa ...,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 54 Temple, Susan ........ .,,,,,,,, 4 54 Templeton, Ginger ,,,,,,,, ,177 'Tennis ..........,......,.. ,,,,.,,,, 3 32 Terrell, Rodney .,....... 454 Terry, Martha ,..., ......... 4 54 Terry, Sherry '-4'- ......... 4 54 Terry, Susan .,,.... ,,,,,,,,, 4 54 Tessmer, Jon ..,, .. ,,,,, N454 Testa, Dennis ,,.., ,,,,,,, 2 65 Testa, William ,,..,, ,...,... 2 65 Teuber, Donn .... ,,.,,.., 4 54 Thames, Cathy .. ...... ........,..,... . N454 Thayer, Joan ....,.. .... .....,.,.....,.,..,...,..., 4 5 4 'Theta Chi ..,,,....,, ....251, 278, 284, 285 'Theta Sigma Phi ,..,....,.... .. ..,,. ..., .,,,. 1 7 4 Thibodeaux, Brenda ,.., .... 2 46, 269, 454 Thieleke, Barbara ...,,.., ..,,....,.,. 2 37, 454 Thiem, Carolyn ..,,. .,.. .,.,.....,....... 4 5 4 Thomas, A. B. ..,.,. ,.,,,.,,.... 3 70 Thomas, Bobby ,......, .,....,,. 4 54 Thomas, Edward ,,., .....,,. 4 54 Thomas, Gary .....,..,, ..,,... 2 07 Thomas, Jannette .,... ...454 Thomas, Jean . ....,. .,...,... 4 54 Thomas, Jerry ..... ...,..... 3 98 Thomas, Jill ,...... ..,....., 1 77 Thomas, John . .,.... ...,..,. 2 76 Thomas, Johnny ..., ..,...... . .398 Thomas, Judy ...,. .,......... , ..142 Thomas, Lee .... .. ,.................. 454 Thomas, Lois ,..... . ,...,.. 241, 398 Thomas, Mike .. ...,. ......,,..,. ,,.. 2 7 6 Thomas, Pamela ..,. .,.,.......,...,.., . .454 Thomas, Patricia , .,....,.......,.., ..,. . .454 Thomas, Phyllis .. ., . ...163, 246, 398 Thomas, Ronnie .... ......., 2 72, 454 Thomas, Teresa ..,... .,...,........,.... 4 54 Thomas, Tressa . ..,,. .,..,..,... . . 398 Thomason, Judith A. ., . ..,................ H398 Thomason, Toby .,...,......... .....,...,,... .... 3 9 8 Thompson, Ann ........,.....,, 139, 150, 195, 250, 251, 398 Thompson, Barry . . , .. .... ..,..,..., , H454 Thompson, Becky .,...,.. .454 Thompson, Belinda . , . .,...,. . 454 Thompson, Charlotte .. 454 Thompson, Deborah ..., . ,.., .... 4 54 Thompson, Deborah ..,.. ,..,.... 4 54 Thompson, Diane .. .. .,., ,,.. . 454 Thompson, Donna .,...... . .. H253 454 Thompson, Elizabeth .. ..... ,...,, 1 29 Thompson, Eileen ..,.,.. ...,.,... 3 98 Thompson, Edward .,,.. ..,.. , H454 Thompson Thompson Gref ., L, Jan ..,, Thompson John ,...,.. Thompson, John W. .... . Thompson Judy ...... Thompson Linda . Thompson, Philip ..,.... Thompson,Theresa Thompson Tom ,..,,.. Thorne, Paul ..,, Thornton, Kathy .... Thornton, Linda .,,.... Thorp, Norma .. , Threadgill, Karon 454 454 .v.. .......265, 454 455 455 370 455 .259 240, 455 174 . ....... 455 .....,...455 455 Thrift, Barbara .. .,....... 455 Thronson, Linda ...., , ...,... 398 Thurman, Pam .. .. .. ......455 Thurmond, Becky ..... ........ 4 55 Thurmond, Becky . ..... ...455 Tice, James . ........ .,....... 4 55 Tichavsky, Joyce ..... .,,...... 3 98 Tidwell, Charles ....... .,... . ..398 Tidwell, Joyce .,...... ......,,, 4 55 Tiggeman, David .. .. ..., ....455 Tilley, Dana ...,....,. ...,..... 4 55 Tillman, Susy .,........ ....., ..... 3 9 8 Timmons, Robert .... ...... 1 85, 265 Tims, Charlotte ...... .....,..... 4 55 Tiner, Gay ...., .... ................... 4 5 5 Tingley, Patty ....... ...,......... 1 42, 398 Tinsley, Anne .... .....,.............,....,. 3 98 Tinsley, Eloise .... . 213, 253, 455 Tisdale, Judy ...... . .....,........,...,. 398 Tittle, Mel ...... ....... ....,..,, 2 0 2 Titus, James ,... ......,., 4 55 Tobola, Carolyn .... ......... 3 98 Toby, Susan .. ...., ....,. ...454 Todd, Thomas .... ....,... 2 74 Tolbert, Jerry ......... ,....,,.. 4 55 Tolbert, Paul . ........ .,....... 4 55 Tolbert, William ..... ......... 3 98 Tole, Lemma ....., ...... ......... 1 5 6 Tomlinson, John .... ........, 2 59 Tompkins, Tommy .. ...., ...455 Toney, Janice ,..... .... , ...,... 4 55 Toone, Linda .......... .,....... 3 98 Torrance, Nancy ...., ...... 4 55 Tosch, David . ..... 455 Toulouse, Robert B. ,............ 107 Towery, Deborah ............. H455 Townsend, Ellen .. . .. . .,,..,, 248, 249 Townsend, Larry .... . ...........,, 279 Townsend, Richard .... . .. 398 Trapp, Roy .................... .. ,...... 182, 184 'Track .. . .. ....,, ,......... ..,,.. . . 334 Traylor, Richard K. .. .. .,..... .. 398 Traynham, Lanelle ...... 455 Trevino, Rafael ,...... ...... 4 55 Trietsch, Ernestine ...... 398 Trigg, Tammye ....... ..,... 4 55 Triggs, Carol ...,.... ........, 4 55 Trimble, Linda ...... 159, 455 'Tri-Service ... ,... 142 Trojacek, Judy ...... ...... 4 55 Trojacek, Pauline .. ,. ..... . 455 Trubenbach, Rita .. ...... 454 Truett, Melissa ...... ......,.. 4 54 Trugman, Ann ...... ...........,, 3 70 Truitt, Dennis .,.. ................... 4 55 Trull, Fredlyn ........ .239, 398 Trumbo, Gary ..... ....... .,..,,.... . 455 Tubbs, Bobbi 127, 253, 398 Tucker, Bob . ..... ......... ....,.... 3 0 6 Tucker, Dimple .... .. .....,....... 241 Tucker, Larry .... ...... 4 55 Tucker, Laura .. ...... 455 Tucker, Paula ........ ...... 4 55 Tucker, Richard ........ .162 Tucker, Regina .. ..... ....,. 3 98 Tuckey, Charles .... .,... 1 84 Tullos, Garland .... .. .. 455 Tunnell, David ,..,.. .,,.. 3 98 Turano, Louis ..,.. . 455 Turek, Genny .. , ...... 455 Turek, Anna ..,.. . 398 Turner, Bruce .... ...... 4 55 Turner, Caralyn .... ...,.. 4 55 Turner, Connie ...... ..,...... 3 98 Turner, Dennis ..... ...... 1 36 398 Turner, Kerry ..... . .. ..,... 455 Turner, Lauren .... ..,... 4 55 Turner, Mary , ...... . .... 455 Turner, Maxine .. , .... . 398 Turner, Michael ,... . 455 Turner, Pam ....., ,..... 3 98 Turner, Patty .. . ...... 398 Turner, Paula .. 455 Turner, Richard ...... 370 455 Turner, Tommy ..,. ......... 4 55 Turns, Dale .. ..,.. 455 Turrentine, Lonnie .. 265 Tuttle, Nathelda .....,. ,...., 4 55 Tweed, Mary . .. 455 Twing, Kurt . .. 455 Tye, Carol .. .. ..,....... . 455 Tyler, Fraink ....... . .,,.............. 279 Tyler, Gwendolyn .. .. .. . 241, 455 Tyler, Jenny ..... . , . 455 Tyler, Marcia .. . ..........,.. 455 Tyler, Margie .... ,.... ....,,. 4 5 5 Tyler, Scott ..... 208 457 Tyson, Diane ..... ......, ...,... ,... 4 5 7 U Ulery, Susan ........... . ..... ..399 Uncapner, William .. ..... ........ . ...... 4 57 Underwood, Frances ......... ,.........,....,.. 4 57 Underwood, Ron .. . .. .. ....457 'Union Building 16, 17, 44, 438 475 'University Day ........,,.......................,,. 25 'University Players .. .191, 354 367 Upchurch, Ann ......... . ......,.... ........ 2 45 Upchurch, Barbara ....,. .. 457 Upchurch, Colquitt .. 370 Upchurch, Mary .... .....399 Upchurch, Pam ....... 457 Urias, Gummy ...... 276, 399 Uribe, Omar ....... . ...... .. 399 Urps, Brenda .. .... 457 Urps, Linda ........ . ....... .. 457 Uselton, Michael .... 370 Utter, Darrel . . .... ..,.....457 Utterback, Linda . . .......,, 457 Uzzle, Mona .. ........., . .......... 457 V Vahle, Thomas ...,... ............. H457 Valchar, Gladys ...... .... . .142, 206 399 Valentine, Deborah . , .... .. .. ..... ,. ,457 Valentine, Sandy . .... . 169, 193, 195, 204, 399 Vealetutta, Laurence .. .. ........ .,.. 4 57 Valetutto, Mark ,..... .... . ., ..,.. . .457 Van Hamersveld, Craig ...... .. 457 Van Hyning, Curt ..........., .. .. .399 Van Sandt, Janet ......... .. .... .457 Van Winkle, William .... . ,. .... .399 Van Zanten, Nancy ...,. ................. . 457 Vardell, Don .. .. . .. 279, 300, 399 Vardeman, Laura .. .,..,.,,...,.. . .457 Varga, Heidi .... . .. .. 457 Vasquez, Arthur . . ......, 457 Vasquez, Michael . .. .... 276 457 Vaughn, Charles .. 259 Vaughn, Daniel . .. ....,.. ...... 4 57 Vaughin, Dr. Mack ....,.. ...... . 60 Vaught, George .... .... .......... . 2 81 Vawter, Ann .... .... .,...... , .. .457 Vazquez, Steven . 279, 457 Veal, Debbie ..,...,. ..,....,. 4 57 Veal, Gregory ,...,... .457 Veal, Pamela .,... .... 1 99 457 Veal, Virginia ., ....... 155 457 Veraska, Mike ..,.. . ..... .457 Vergati, Beny ....... ...,,. . 399 Verger, Steve ........... .. .... .155 Verner, Sharon ,... , .......... .457 Verrander, G. .. ....,.... .136 Verson, Martin ..... ,.... 2 56, 370 Vessels, Jerry .... ............. . 399 Vestring, Susan ..... ...... 1 98, 457 Vicari, Janie .. .. .......,,. 457 Vick, Joanne .,... . .457 Vick, John . 399 Vickers, Sammy . ...... 285, 399 Vickery, Brenda . .,... ..,....... . 237 Vincent, Jan ......,.. ...... , 457 Visser, Marlies .. , ....... .457 Vogelsang, Jim ........ 282 Vogt, Gayle ,. ...... 239, 457 Voss, David . ..... .......... . 457 Voss, Paul . ...., ..... .... . . 457 W Wacker, John ............. ......... 3 99 Wacker, Nancy ..... ...,. . ..399 Wade, Bill ......... .. ..... . ...457 Wade, Mary Ann .... ..... . ..457 Wade, Regina .. ........... .. ........ .457 Wadsworth, Jack Jr. .... ......., 4 57 Wagner, Jackie . ........... ...... . 241 Wagner, Patricia D. ..... .,..... . 399 Wagner, Polly .......... ,...... . 457 Wagnon, Judy ...... ........ . 399 Wahl, Teresa . , ..... .......... 4 57 Wakefield, Bill ......,. ...,. , ...... 4 57 Waldrop, Patsy .. ............ ....... ..... 4 5 7 Waldrop, Robert W. ..... ....... ........ 3 9 9 Walker, Anna ...... ...... .,.....,.. 2 5 1, 399 Walker, Betty Carol ..... ...... . .. ....399 Walker, Bobby Joe ....... ..... ..... 1 2 8 Walker, Ed .. ........,...... ..,.... . 370 Walker, Frank O. ..., ...... 1 51, 399 Walker, Nancy . ,....., ....243 Walker, Patricia J. .... ......,.. 4 58 Walker, Paula ,... ....,. ......... 4 5 8 Walker, Phillip ...., .. ....... 62 Walker, Robert ..,.. ,.... . H458 Walker, Roy D. ...... ...,..... 4 58 Walker, Sammie .. , ...., .399 Walker, Sharon K. .... . 458 Walker, Susan ....... .. ..,...... 458 Walker, Toni .. . ......,..243 Walker, Vicki Jan ...... ...... . 399 Wall, Larry .,......., ..... ......... 3 9 9 Wallace, Marbie . ...,... 458 Wallace, Pamela .. .. ,....... .399 Wallace, Teddy .. ...... ,,....... 4 58 Waller, Joanne .. ....... . ,..., ...458 Waller, William M. .... ., ..,,... 122 Waller, Johnny ...... .. ..... ...458 Walsh, Mike .... ...... ......... 2 6 5 Walsh, Elaine ....... .......... 3 99 Walters, Linda .. .. ......,.. .399 Walters, Sherrie .....,. ..........., 4 58 Walters, Vickie .... ....... . ,458 Walthall, Mike ...... 265, 399 Walther, Glen .... .. .... . 270 Walton, David .. . ....458 Walton, Don .. .. .. .. 285 Walton, Ronnie . . ........ 458 Ward, Billy .. ..,.. .... . . 265 Ward, Daryl .. ....,.. ,... . .. 241 Ward, Greg .. . ......... .... . . .458 Ward, Linda .... ..... 1 56, 243, 458 Ward, Linda . ..... . ....... .,..,... ..,. . . .228 Ward, Linda Marie ............... ............. 3 99 Ward, Linda . .. .. .. 212 Ward, Ron .. ....... ,.... . ..,,....458 Wardlaw, Larry ...... ..... . .274 Ware, Gerald . ..... ..... . . 270 Warlick, Roy . .... . .. .... .458 Warne, Sandra Tee ...,... .. .... 370 Warren, Dianne .. .... .... . ........ 2 45 Warren. Marva ......... ........ 4 58 Warren, Noel .. ,... . .. .458 Washington, Lois 246, 458 Waskom, Sharon D. .. .. . .... 458 Wasmuth, Memory ...... .....,.... 3 99 Wasmuth, Susan .,... , .,..... ....... 4 58 Waterbury, Donald J, .... ......458 Waters, Pami S. .......... ....... 4 58 Watkins, Felton ........... ....... 2 69 Watkins, Midge ......... ...,... 4 58 Walton, Clement H. .,... ....... 3 99 Watson, Douglas L. .. ....281 Watson, Elouise ...... ....... 4 58 Watson, Janine ..... .....,. 4 58 Watson, Joe ........,. ..,.... 4 58 Watson, Loris ,..,,.. ....... 2 37 Watson, Rebecca .. ..,. ...458 Watson, Wells ...... ....... 4 58 Watt, Lisa K. ..... ..458 Way, Bob .. .. .. ...H306 Way, Stephen ..... . ....... 458 Weathers, Marc ....... ....... 4 58 Weaver, Anita W. .. .458 Weaver, Bruce .... ........ ...... . 4 58 Weaver, Esta Anne ..... ..... 4 60 Weaver, Larry ...... .... . . ...399 Weaver, Linda .. ........ . ...... 222 Weaver, Sue Anne . .... ....... 4 60 Webb, David ........ .,..... .,41 Webb, Judy .. .... .......399 Webb, George E. ......... .460 Webb, Jean P. .. ..... .....,. 4 60 VVebb, Kay .. .. .... .. ....... 142 460 Webb, Michael R. ............ .460 Webb, Thomas . ...... ......... 4 60 Weber, Bruce ..,,.. ,. ....... 272 Weber, Debbie .. .... ....... 4 60 Weems, Robert ,. .,,. ...399 Wehba, Carl .. ...... .... ...279 Weir, Frances A. .... ....... 4 60 Weirus, Madelyn .... . ...,... 460 Weiss, Shirley Ray ...... ....... 3 99 Welch, Betty .......... ....,. . 460 Welch, Mike ,..... ..., ....... 3 9 9 Welch, Philip D. .... ...... 3 99 Weller, Joanna .. .......... 254 Wells, Kitty ....... ,..,... ..... 4 6 0 Wells, Phil ...... ...,.... ....... 3 0 0 399 Welsh, Kathleen .... . ..........,.. 460 Welsh, Leida ,,....... .......... 4 60 Wende, Joyce ...... .,........... 3 99 Wende, Ruby ......... .................... 3 99 Weniger, Carol ..... ............. 2 53, 460 Wensley, Kathy ........ ..,....................... 4 60 Wesatzke, Sarah .....,........ 400, 174, 200 West, Carol ,..,................................. ,........ 4 60 'West Dorm Association .................... 290 West, John ...........,....,..,,......... ,..... 4 60 West, Karen ........................ ,....,.... 4 60 West, Paula .... .......... 4 00 West, Sandi .........,,... .......,. .460 West, W. Beryl ., ..........., ......,... 3 70 Westbrook, Michelle ..... .......,.. 4 60 Westdyke, Polly ...,... ..... .......... 4 6 0 Westerfield, Lynette ..... .......... 4 00 Westfall, Lois ............,. ,....,,... 4 00 Wetmore, Linda ...... .......... 4 60 Westmoreland, Tes ...... .... . 187 Whalin, Judi ...,,....... .,.,... 4 60 Whaley, Diane ....... ...., . ........,. 4 60 Wham, Dale ...... .............,...,.. . 400 Wheatley, Shelia ...... ....... 1 59, 246, 400 Wheeler, Buz ......... ,...................... . 136 Wheeler, Dannye ...... ............,........... . 400 Wheeler, Jack D. ........ 39 229, 230, 290 Wheeler, Marilynn ..,...,,..................... .460 Wheeler, Peyton III ..............,...........,. 460 Wheeler, Van ..........,.... .,........ 2 81, 400 Wheelus, Charles ...... ......... 2 70, 460 Whetstone, Gene ...... .............. . 460 Whisenhunt, Sue ......, .......... . 460 Whisenant, Bill D. ..,...,.. ,............ , 400 Whisenant, Della S. ...... ....... 1 85 400 Whisenant, Tony ......, ....... 2 67, 460 Whitaker, Barbara ...... ............. 4 60 Whitaker, Cleotha ..... ...,,..... 4 60 Whitaker, Joyce ...... ., ..,. ,400 Whitaker, Michael ...... .......... . 400 Whits, Bill ...,..,....... .............. . 136 White, Hyman ..... ............,.... . 460 White, Jackie ......,... ......... 2 53, 400 White, Judith L. .. ..,.......... .460 White, Kathy .....,. ........,..,..... . 400 White, Lezely .......... ...,...... 2 69, 400 White, Linda ........ .............. .460 White, Randall D. ......... . .400 White, Ronald Lee ..... ..,.... . 400 White, Roy .. ........., .. ...,...... .170 White, Susan .,...... ....,.. 146, 400 White, Jim ,..... ,,..., ..,......... . 460 Whitecotton, Ulis ...... ....... ..,....... 2 7 2 Whitehead, 'Mike ...,... .....,............,. . 201 Whiteland, Michael ......,,................,....... 460 Whitely, Harold , ..... ....... 1 62, 187, 460 Whitson, Beverly A. ............,..........,.... 460 Whitson, Sarah ............,,.. 174, 201, 400 Whitson, Wayne ................. ................... 4 00 Whittaker, Ron ..............,....................... 460 Whittington, Wendell ...... ,...... 4 60 Whitwell, Donnie .,......... .......... 2 72 'Who's Who .. .....,..,............. .,........... 1 08 'Who's Who-National ........... 110, 278 'Who's Who-Yucca ...... .....,....... 1 23 Wiant, Sally ........... ....,.. .......... 3 7 0 Wicker, Celia ..,......... .....,....... 4 60 Wierd, Alexander ..... ................. 1 84 Wiesen, Max ........ ..,.... 260, 460 Wigen, Diann ...., ,,........... 4 60 Wiggins, Chris ..... ................. 4 60 Wiggins, John ............ ..,..... 1 62 285 Wilbourn, Pam ........... ..........,, .460 Wilbourn, Richard A. .... ....... . 400 Wilburn, Leslie ............ ....... 4 60 Wilcox, Albert ..... .... . 450 Wilcox, Connie ...,,. .......,,. 4 50 Wiley, Virginia .460 Wiley, Rika ......... Wilhite, Ben ....,.... Wilhite, Charles .... Wilkerson, Jerry Wilkins, Susan .. .. ffllfisi. .253 400 .460 .274 .460 491 Yates, Vicki ,..... ..,. Wilkins, Terry ...... Beauty Semi-Finalist E667 Wilkins, Wayne ,,........,..... ...,..., Wilkenson, Mike .........,......,. ...., Willey, Deborah Lynn Willhite, Michael R. ,.,........,..... . Williams, Alex F. Jr. Williams, Barbara .,................., Williams, Bob ...,.,.,.,...... 1, 168, Williams, Carolyn Kay Williams, CasSandra E. ......... . Williams, Chima .............,.. Williams, Delbert R. ..... . Williams, Daniel K. Williams, Eddie ........ Williams, Enid .........,... Williams, Gary A. Williams, Heather ...... Williams, Ivalyn ........ Williams, James ,..., Williams, James ...... Williams, Janie ....,.., Williams, Jeri , ............ Williams, Jesse Ray .,.... Williams, Joel ,............ Williams, Lilly ............,.,. Williams, Linda Ann .... .. Williams, Linda L. Williams, Lois , ............ Williams, Marilyn ......... ...,.... Williams, Marilyn J. Williams, Marvin ,......,. Williams, 'Melinda .... Williams, Michael ...,.. Williams, Patricia ...,. Williams Pete ..,....,....,... ........ Williams Purris Jr. ...... .,.. . Williams Ronald ......... Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wmiamsl I Phyillip .. Roy ............ Patrick Paulett ......... R. Michael .... Sandra ...,..... Vic ............ E557 Williamson, Donna .........,.. 238, Williamson, Kathryn , ,.,..,....... .. Willig, Elaine .......,.,..... Willis. Betty .,. Willis, Diane ...... Willis, Karen ......,... Wilson, Barbara .... Wilson, Barbie .... Wilson, Betty ..... Wilson Beverly .... Wilson Charlee .... Wilson, Donald ...... Wilson, Jane .,..... Wilson, Jim ..,...... Wilson, Kenny .,...... 492 161 300 184 ...460 461 400 461 400 461 400 461 370 265 461 461 370 ....461 461 461 400 370 461 461 461 461 461 461 461 400 400 259 159 461 461 300 370 370 461 461 461 461 461 461 306 400 461 461 461 239 461 461 461 461 461 461 461 461 462 .........400 Wilson, Lois ............ ....... ..........,......,. Wilson, Marilyn ...,,....,......,,.......,....,.,. . Wilson, Nicky ....,....... 223 240, 241 Wilson, Patsy .,.....,...,,... ..,...,. 1 42, Wilson, Penney .,.. .,..... ..........,.... . . . Wilson, Sandra ..... ,,....... 2 49, Wilson, Shirley ..,, ...........,..,. Wilson, Susi .,........ ,,....,..... Wilson, Whellice ...,. Winchester. Marian ..... Windle, Don .........,... Winder, Marion Winn, Jane ........,,..... Winn, Kathryn ,..,,.......... Woodward, Moid ...,, Woolard, Dianne ..,... ,.... Wooldridge, Ann ,..,,.. Woolridge, Donald Woolf, Donna ,. .. Wooten, Ben Wooten, Karen .. .. Wootton, David ... WVord, Gay ., ...,,,,,. . Word, Roy ..,,,,.,.,... Worden, Dennis . ..., , Work, Charles .,..... Workman , Mike ...,.. Workman, Sandi ... Winslager, J. Davis ......., ,,......, Winslett, Micheline ,... Wise, J. Cathy .,....,.. Winters, William ,.,.. Wishnew, John ...... Wisniewski, Allen ..,.. Withee, Mary L. ,... . Witkowski, Donna ,....... ....... 2 39, Witt, Cheryl ..........,.... ............ Witt, James ....,,,..,.. .,.,,.....,..... Wittekind, Gail ...,,..,. ,... . .. 239, Witten, Cynthia .,,.... Witten, Martha .... Wofford, John ...,.... Wofford, Nancy ..,... Wolff, Harvey .,.. Womack, Gigi .,...... Womack, Ronnie ...,, Womble, Larry .....,...,....,.. Womble, Larry ..,...,,..,,..,..,,,.,,... ...,..... 'Women's Professional Club ,..,,,. .,.... 'Women's Gym .,......., ..,....... ...,,... . 'Women's Recreation Association .... Wood, Betsy ..............,...,...... Wood, Cindy ...,,...,,...,...,..,., Wood, Donna ........., Wood, Herbert ......., Wood, Jaseda ...,... ....,.. ....,.. ..,..... Wood, JoAnn ,...., ,..,................,.........,. Wood, Sandra ..............,......,..............,...., Wood, Steve ..,.. .,,,., 1 22 127, 158 Wood, Teresa ..,... .,....................,....... . Wood Tommy ..... ., ,....., Woodall, Linda ..... Woodard, Janet ...,., Woodard, Jeannie ..,,. Woodard, Mike ........ Woodard, Vicki ......,.. Woodburn Margy .........462 .........462 Worland , David ..... Worley, Bobby ......, Worley, Donna .. .. 196 25, .237 a Doug .,,,..,,..,.. ,.,.., Worley, Worley, Patricia ,..,, Worrell, Larry ..,,.., Worrell, Nancy .,.... .. Wortham, Rachel Wortham, Wanice Beverly ..,.. , ..... . Worthy, Valorie Wright, Wright, Carla ...,.. Wright, Carlia .... Wright, Charles .. . Wright, Diane ..,... Wright, Diane .... Wright, Fred . ,... .. Wright, Gloria . ....,, ., .. . Wright, James .... Wright, Kathy .. .... .. Wright, Marsha .. ,,.... .. 188, Wright, Maurica ,..,,. ,.... .... ,.,, Wright, Nancy ,,,..,, . Wright, Pam .. ....... 9, Wright, Rica . .,.,., ........... . Wright, Ronald ....... ..,..,.., Wright, Rusty ..,... Wright, Truma ...,,. Wyatt, Celeste ..,.. Wyatt, George .. Wyatt, Robert .,.,,. Wyles, Earnye ..,... Wylie, Dachelle ..... Wylie, Robert ..,...,.,.. Wynkoop, Charles Y Yachmetz, Stephen Woodby, Kathleen Yager, Sharon Woods, Dale ., .......,.. .. Woods, Fredrick ....,.. Woods, Jimmy ,...,... Woods, Nancy .... Woods, Patricia ....., Barbara .,,.,.. .. 156, 2537 iii iii, 251 E24 .El 241 50.54, 246 y i 1 1 David E. ,,.... ,.... . Yarbrough Yarbrough Carolyn Yarbrough ' Yarbrough, Elaine 2 30. 2 39, 40 1 . .... 124, 142 4, 1 462 462 462 462 401 28 462 267 462 462 .462 462 .462 .462 272 401 401 401 462 401 462 .122 .462 .462 462 401 .370 .300 462 .462 269 .463 463 463 463 463 463 401 142 463 306 463 463 .463 401 463 .463 463 .403 .276 463 .401 .463 401 195, Yarbrough, Karen ....,. Yarbrough, Richard .. Yarbrough, Velta ....... Yates, Eileen ............ Yeager, Patricia Yeakle, Alwyn L. .. Yearout, Pam .......... .. 251 Yeary, James C. III . .. .. 149, 274, Yeatts, Susie ..... . .... ., . . Yenne, Harlan S. III .. Yingst, Sarah ....... ....... . . York, Cathleen ...... ..... York, G. W. .... , York, .Jackie . Young, Alice ..,.. Young, Beverly ..... . Young, Bradley .. .. Young, Carol .......... , Young, Sharon ...... , .. . 'Young Republicans , Young, Young, Cheryl .......... David ..... 'Young Democrats ,... . Young, Donna ...... .. .. Young, Dwight ...,... Young, Howard .. Young, Janeaun .... . Young, John R. .. Young, Kathy .. Young, Keith ..... . Young, Leslie ... .. . Young, Ronald .... . Young, 'Yucca 'Yucca Sharon A. Beauty Finalists V' .... ' . '235'Q' 401 401 463 253 401 463 463 463 463 401 463 463 401 . 33 463 463 463 463 463 205 . 401, .. .... 474, 463 401 476 .463 370 300 463 Yuiguez, Tommy ...... .................. . . Z Zajicek, Ray .... .......... Zalkovsky, Charles ...... Zant, Lawanda ..,.... ....... Zellers, Sandra ..... .. . Zellers, Linda ....... Zellers, Paula .. ..... ,. 'Zeta Tau Alpha ..... ...... Zhanel, Paula .....,..... Zimmerman, Harvey .... Zimmerman, Michael ..... Zorns, Harold M. ..... . Zertucke, Arturo ...... ............. 230, 253, Zotz, Pault . .......,..,.., ...... .,.... . Zubras, Vincent G. ..,.... ........,........... . Zuniga, Bertha ........ ...,.. 2 25, 239, Zwartjes, Kenneth .... 463 463 463 260 463 463 214 212 .463 282 463 401 463 463 463 463 264 463 281 463 401 463 463 463 401 Aggressive rnernbers of SDY playing bridge during an af- Roommate, His Friend, Larry Boyd, Thirty-Nine, April ternoon of hiding. They are: Frail Letcher, Rainey Waters, Black, and Scarah Sot. Not pictured but loved: De Judge Jerrie Pain, Harry Wart, Slobby Bobby, Larry Also, My 12:30 Edition, Ed and Tony,Kodo Codak. SDY Group feels great need A group of middle-class, conservative radicals organized a club during the past year called Students for a Democratic Yucca. Fall activities included: picketing everything and everybody because they had nothing better to do, and a feeble attempt to put out the Homecoming Bonfire just to be mean. We are trying to start something, one member threatened, but We really aren't quite sure yet what we Want to start. During the spring, members gave a White and Black Carnation Formal, sang terribly out-of-tune during Sing Song, cut 48fZ, of their classes, grew sideburns, flunked 17 of their courses timmy old man doesnlt understand me, one member saidl, distributed obscene material in the gym four hours after the game was over, and baked cookies for faculty members. The group also had illegal semi-open rush during both semesters. Members feel there is a great need at North Texas. Yea, one member said as he grinned in a threatening manner, and we all get that urge now and then? 4 Sometimes it was almost Worth it I wondered all year why I wanted to be the YUCCA editor. It really wasn't my thing. You wouldntt believe what this weary person, and his loyal staff, had to put up with during the past year, and I'm not necessarily referring to the hours and weeks spent ordering pictures, drawing layouts and writing endless copy. Itd like to mention a few of these moments the YUCCA staff will forever cherish. Our staff had to sit in the old Main Library during registration and watch 15,000 tired students walk by while we stupidly said to them, '6Would you like to buy a Yucca? Only SG! I felt like I was selling popcorn. And then there were the student comments about wanting to change the student newspaper, The CHAT. There was even a petition against the fall CHAT. But as far as the YUCCA, It's not important, one student told me. Besides, I didn't even know North Texas had a yearbook. Oh well. Then last November a student came storming into the YUCCA office, telling me how horrible the YUCCA was. She insisted it was all my fault because I was the editor. I told her that she was referring to last year's book, not this year's. She wouldn't believe me. And finally, how do you think I felt in January when a girl demanded a re- fund on her YUCCA? It hadn't even been printed yet! But whether the students like this yearts YUCCA or not- itts here permanently. And Itve got a lot of staffers to thank for all of their contributions to the cause. Per- haps, when I look back over the past year, the people I've gotten to know have made all of this mess worth the effort. And I'll be the last one to take credit for our work. I feel the ones who really suffered as much as this editor were SARAH SCOTT, JERRY RAINEY, BRENDA Yucca Staff Editor-in-chief .,,,.,,,,.,..,,,..s.,..Y,,ss.. ........ B ob Williams Assistant editor, beauty editor, academics assistant editor ................ Brenda Edmon Assistant editor, sports editor ................ Jerry Rainey Assistant editor, who's who edito1', academics editor, administration editor .... Sarah Scott Organization editor ...................... Bobby Ray Sanders Fine arts editor .,...,.,..,.,..............i....,.,... Sarah Whitson Classes editor ,,,,. .,.,......,... J errie Paine Greek editor ..,.... ,.,....,.,....,...... C armen Dennis Index editor ...,,....,,,..,..,................,..,.. Harriet Edwards Elizabeth McConnell, asstt. Layout and picture advisor .s.s,,l,.l.....s......s. Bill Roberts Introduction editor .....................,.,,....,,...., Kathi Boyd Photographers ,...,,.......... Cody Curry, Larry Mitchell, David Garland, Si Dunn Lab technicians .,........,. Sarah Wesatzke, David Dees, Larry Reese, June Gray Other staff members ..,.., Larry Grigsby, T. Cay Rowe, Mike Whitehead, Edwina Salaun, Sue Pettit, J. L. Lazy Other photographers ....,,,e., Jan Godfrey, Ozzie Garza, Bob Williams, Jerry Rainey, Sarah Scott, Bobby Ray Sanders, Larry Grigsby, Wayne Sockwell, Sarah Wesatzke, Sarah Whitson, T. Cay Rowe, and various friends. X494 EDMON, CODY CURRY and LARRY MITCHELL. Hard-working Scotty somehow managed to put up with me throughout the year. She was the YUCCA's right, left, and middle hand, and my analyst on the side. Then there was Jerry. What can you say about someone as mature as he is? He did the entire sport's section by himself-all he lost was a couple of nightts sleep. And what about Brenda? She was my selection for Yucca Beauty, and she added so much more to the office than she realized. And good old Cody, better known in the office as Codo Codak. Thanks to him, we have some special pictures. And of course, Larry also helped in the foto department, and he did a lot of other YUCCA-extra-curricular activities. I also must thank the rest of the 69ers: BOBBY RAY SANDERS, SARAH WHITSON, JUNE GRAY, CAR- MEN DENNIS, JERRIE PAINE, SARAH WESATZKE, SI DUNN, DAVID DEES, LARRY REESE, and our best friend, the SPRING CHAT STAFF. Of course, thanks goes to our great faculty advisor, SMITH KIKER, JR., for being such a big help this past year. And I'm grateful for the help ROY BRAY gave us this year, too. Another year has gone. In some ways I'm glad, in other ways Itm not. Many of us will now enter the big-time, away from the protective atmosphere college seems to give us at times. But our memories will never leave, and I'll never be able to forget what all of us have gone through together. Never. The YUCCA Wasntt particularly my thing, but all of you were. BOB WILLIAMS Special credits COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS: p. 1, Charles Dixon, p. 24, Smith Kiker, Jr., p. 2 fbottoml, p. 3, p. 5, p. 8-9, p. 13, p. 15, p. 19, Cody Curry, p. 2 ttopl, p. 4, p. 21, Roy Bray, p. 10, p. 14, p. 18, p. 19, Larry Mitchell, p. 6, Bob Williams. COVER PHOTO: Cody Curry. NIXON PHOTOS: p. 49, David Garland. COVER DESIGN: Bob Williams, Sarah Scott, Walter Adams, Smith Kiker, Jr., FEATURES: p. 45, Carmen Dennis, p. 47, 48, Sarah Whitson, p. 51, Howard Swindle, p. 52-55, Bob Williams, p. 301, Jerry Rainey, p. 478, by Larry Mitchell. Specifications The 1969 YUCCA's press run was 5,350 copies. The paper used on the 496 pages were 80-pound Hamilton Matte. Headlines were done in 24 point Goudy Bold, with kickers in 12 and 18 points. Division pages were in 36 point Goudy Bold Italics. Introduction copy was set in 18 point Goudy Bold. Body copy was set in 10 point Century Schoolbook, and the classes section and index were set in 8 point. Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Inc., of Fort Worth, printed the YUCCA. The cover was produced by Universal Book Bindery, San Antonio. The cover's grain is levant, on cream-brown base color. The green on the endsheets and cover were specially mixed for the YUCCA. The cover photograph and lettering were silkscreened in green. , 4' T' E JAQX I 6:53 :mfg K L f QLD We WAY. QZMZQ POLJQES ' Q-:Q iff' W ' f 4' M V5 , '4.. mv s A, L ' - N XAJU X- ,fu A I - -' QS? f 'LX?Q4iYn 45N,5'7 ! 1? SP5 '69 CLE 4 f fu , B . 0t'?'?f 3? .ur 'X JI'-r'-' Wx x fff Q L5 QF MW ' V c if 3 ' x c ' 3 'fig x ' uwgghi' JJ! if 1 ki ! uw 7 -I h 5,5 -1 r .n X A L ia!! ' l h xu, J X Q, 6 E 0 E69 is Wa ff' ww. -XX ,ff wjff' '9 4, ,mx 'O 'Q :gy ,ft 11: Q f fag 9 in It H anioyuocac I STUDENT HPHTHY QQ

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1966

 University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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