University of Texas Austin - Cactus Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 752 of the 1969 volume:

7 1969 Cactus V fill 1834 GREETINGS FOR MANY YEARS THE HIGHER CLASSES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HAVE WISHED TO PRODUCE AN ANNUAL. AT FIRST IT WAS TALKED ABOUT, THEN EFFORTS GREW MORE DEFI- NITE UNTIL LAST YEAR ALMOST BEHELD ITS BIRTH. THIS YEAR OUR CACTUS GREETS YOU. SHE IS TEE TENDER OFF- SPRING OF THE ACADEMIC AND LAW CLASSES OF ' 94, AND THEREFORE TO THEM DEAR. SHE IS A FIRST CHILD AND, AS SUCH, DOUBLY DEAR. ADORNED WITH HER OWN SWEET FLOWER, SHE FIRST LEAVES HER TEXAS HOME TO GREET HER ELDER BROTHERS. THE LABOR THAT HAS BEEN EXPENDED, THE ANXIOUS CARE OF THESE, THE PIONEER EDITORS, ARE NOW FORGOTTEN, AND WE BID CUR CACTUS GOD SPEED, HOPING THAT TO THOSE SHE MEETS SHE MAY BRING SOME KNOWLEDGE OF OUR COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS AND SOME SAVOR OF COLLEGE CHEER AND COLLEGE FUN. Table of Contents Academics 33 Features 113 Residences 201 Greeks 249 Student Government 352 Organizations 381 Military 493 Athletics 509 Classes . . 573 With this greeting, the first edition of The University of Texas yearbook, the 1894 Cactus, opened its record of events and personalities of that enterprising era. Today, after 76 years of capturing the highlights of Forty Acre college life, the 1969 Cactus comes to you: the exploring student, the inquiring professor, the reminiscing alumnus. Within its pages are not only impressions of the current year, but also memories of persons and events that molded University spirit into form, that shaped University loyalty into tradition. The old gives way to the new: the student who attended the first classes in 1883 has been succeeded by four generations, each unique in its own way. But a bond of tradition unites the past with the present, Showing that the joys, frustrations, and goals of all UT students in all eras are not so different. THE OLD (JIVES WAY TO THE NEW YESTERDAY, A TEMPORARY CLASSROOM IN THE CAPITOL; TODAY, A WHITE-DOMED OBSERVATORY IN WEST TEXAS. LONG BEFORE THE METROPOLIS OF TODAY, THE UNIVERSITY EXISTED AS A VISION IN THE MINDS OF TEXAS CITIZENS. IN JANUARY 1839, LESS THAN THREE YEARS AFTER SAN JACINTO, THE CONGRESS OF THE REPUBLIC SET ASIDE 50 LEAGUES OF LAND TO ENDOW TWO UNIVERSITIES. AT THIS TIME, THE FORTY ACRES WERE DRAWN ON A MAP AT THE SITE OF COLLEGE GROVE AND CALLED COLLEGE HILL. ALTHOUGH ESTABLISHMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY WAS ATTEMPTED BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE IN FEBRUARY, 1858, THE TURMOIL OF THE CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION YEARS PREVENTED THE EXECUTION OF SUCH PLANS. FINALLY, IN 1873, TEXAS VOTERS SHOWED BY THEIR ADOPTION OF THE NEW STATE CONSTITUTION THEIR DESIRE TO CREATE A UNIVERSITY OF THE FIRST CLASS. THE CONSTITUTION TOOK AWAY THE LANDS DESIGNATED TO THE UNI- VERSITY IN 1858 -THE RICHEST AGRICULTUR- AL AREAS IN THE STATE-AND GAVE INSTEAD ONE MILLION ACRES IN THE LESS FERTILE SEC- TIONS OF WEST TEXAS. IN 1883, THE LEGISLA- TURE INCREASED THE LAND HOLDINGS BY ANOTHER MILLION ACRES. IRONICALLY, THE DRY LAND LATER BECAME ONE OF THE GREAT- EST SOURCES OF UNIVERSITY WEALTH WHEN THE SANTA RITA OIL WELL GUSHED IN 1923. EBBS Bffi il AT THE REQUEST OF GOV. ORAN M. ROBERTS, THE LEGISLATIVE PASSED A BILL IN MARCH, 1881, WHICH ESTABLISHED THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, AND APPROPRIATED $59,000 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE WEST WING OF THE MAIN BUILDING. BY POPULAR ELECTION, THE MAIN UNIVERSITY WAS LOCATED AT AUSTIN, AND WHEN THE CORNERSTONE WAS LAID IN 1882, 3,000 PERSONS ATTENDED THE EVENT. ON SEPT. 15, 1883, THE UNI- VERSITY OF TEXAS WAS FORMALLY OPENED IN THE INCOMPLETE WEST WING OF THE OLD MAIN BUILDING. CLASSES, HOWEVER WERE CONDUCTED IN THE TEMPORARY CAPITOL UNTIL JANUARY OF THE FOLLOWING YEAR. ENROLLMENT FOR THE YEAR 1883-84 WAS 218. BUT AS OLD MAIN GREW, SO DID THE UNIVERSITY. THE TOWER AND AUDITORIUM WERE BUILT IN 1889, AND SOON AFTER THE EAST WING WAS ADD- ED. BY 1900, THE UNIVERSITY PUBLICIZ- ED THE COMPLETION OF THE STRUCTURE, WHICH SYMBOLIZED THE EARLY DAYS AND STEADY GROWTH OF A SCHOOL ENVISIONED MANY YEARS BEFORE. November 16AD 1882 STEP BY STEP FROM CORNERSTONE TO TOWERING SPIRES OLD MAIN GREW AS A FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY TO COME J - - - ' A v BY 1904, AN UNPAVED UNIVERSITY AVENUE LED TO THE CAMPUS OF THE FIRST CLASS, NOW EXPANDED TO INCLUDE FIVE BUILDINGS. THE WOMAN ' S BUILDING, ON THE WESTERN EDGE OF THE FORTY ACRES, WAS THE ONLY HOUSING AVAILABLE FOR UT COEDS. NEXT TO THE GIRL ' S DORMITORY STOOD THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING, WHICH WAS COMPLETED IN 1891 AT A COST OF APPROXIMATELY $20,000. THE ENGINEERING BUILDING WAS CONSTRUCTED BETWEEN OLD MAIN AND UNIVERSITY HALL, MEN ' S HOUSING POPULAR- LY KNOWN AS B HALL. TOWERING OVER THE OTHER. BUILDINGS, THE RECENTLY COMPLETED MAIN BUILDING REMAINED FOR MANY YEARS THE MAJOR CENTER OF ACADEMIC ACTIVITY. LATER. WITH THE GROWTH OF THE CAMPUS, A NEED DEVELOPED FOR A LARGER STRUCTURE. TEE NORTH WING OF OLD MAIN WAS TORN DOWN IN 1932 IN ORDER TO BUILD THE CENTRAL SEC- TION OF TEE MODERN-DAY MAIN BUILDING. BY 1336, THE REST OF THE OLDER BUILDING HAD BEEN RAZED, AND TWO NEW WINGS AND THE TOWER WERE CONSTRUCTED. DEVELOPMENT RAPIDLY FOLLOWED INITIAL GROUND-BREAEIN8 JS :i-5 CONSTRUCTED AGAINST THE IMPOSING SILHOUETTI OF OLD MAIN, THE EUGENE C. BARKER LIBRAEV WAS COMPLETED IN 1911. AS THE FIRST LIBRAE ' . ON CAMPUS, THE BUILDING HOUSED A READir: ROOM WHERE MANY STUDENTS COULD SPEi:;. HOURS IN RELAXATION AND STUDY. THE UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE Iff THE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT PROMPTED THE CONSTRUCTION OF TEMPORARY FRAME BUILDINGS IN 1917 AND 1918. ERECTED IN THE CHEAPEST POSSIBLE WAY, THE SHACKS HOUSED CLASS- ROOMS AND OTHER CAMPUS FACILITIES. ONE OF THE WOODEN STRUCTURES WAS THE FIRST MEN ' S GYM, LOCATED ON 24TH AT SPEEDWAY. ANOTHER WAS F HALL. THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS, WHERE HUN- DREDS OF STUDENTS WERE SERVED MEALS CAFETERIA- STYLE. THE OLD UNION WAS OPERATED BY STUDENTS WORK- ING THEIR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL. .... 1 UNIVERSITY COMMONS v vw -- ,- SERVING AS A BUBBLE BATH FOR ALLIGA- TORS AS WELL AS A SWIMMING POOL FOE FRESHMAN BAND MEMBERS AND NEWLY- DROPPED FRATERNITY MEN, LITTLEFIELD MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN HAS STOOD FOR MANY YEARS AS A CENTER OF CAMPUS ENTHU- SIASM. BUILT IN 1932 THROUGH A GIFT OF MAJ. GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD, A UNIVER- SITY REGENT, THE FOUNTAIN WAS FIRST DEDICATED TO THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE CIVIL WAR AND WORLD WAR I THE MEMORIAL OR1G-IFAL- LY WAS CONCEIVED AS A GATEWAY, AEB FOUR DIFFERENT ARCHITECT ' S PLANS WSEE SUBMITTED BEFORE THE FINAL PLAN WAS ADOPTED. POMPEO COPPINI, AN ITALIAN SCULPTOR, FASHIONED THE EI HT BEQ3TSE FIGURES THAT ARE PLACED AT TEE EEA-t) OF THE FOUNTAIN. COLUMBIA, THE 24-FOOT CENTRAL STATUE. STANDS ON THE FSOW 0? A SHIP WHOSE SIDES AEE MASKED WITH THE DATES OP THE UNITED STATES SSTJ.Y INTO WORLD WAR 1 AID TEE CLOSS Of THAT STRUGGLE. I I : O 3 Contemporary Structures Style A Panoramic University _ I! ! Eastward Expansion Shifts Campus Into Future Sprawling faster than a Texas-Ex or even a 1969 student could imagine, the University nudged aside old buildings and replaced them tempo- rarily with dirt, concrete, and earth moving ma- chines. On the eastern side of the Forty Acres, expansion was most aggressive. Scenic areas were increased by the elaborate landscaping of the East Mall, while intellectual facilities were enriched by the construction of the East Cam- pus Library and Research Building. Adjacent to the academic complex was the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, the first presidential library to be built on a college campus. The newest struc- ture at the University was the J. T. Patterson La- boratories Building, which was dedicated in for- mal ceremonies during April. Its completion marked another step in the far-reaching growth of a powerful multi-university. ' ., . FOUR GENERATIONS SHAPE LOYALTY AND SPIRIT INTO TRADITION WITH A DIFFERENT FACE, A DIFFERENT COSTUME A DIFFERENT METHOD OF ORGANIZATION, THE STUDENT OF 1900 QUESTIONED THE SAME IDEALS AS DOES HIS MODERN COUNTERPART. THE PEOPLE OF THE PAST CREATED A LEGACY WHICH WE OF TODAY ALSO MUST PATTERN INTO FUTURE TRADITION. FACULTY AND STUDENTS PROJECTED A UNIVERSITY OF THE FIRST CLASS A HANDFUL OF ACADEMIC LEADERS LAID THE FOUNDATIONS FOR THEIR SUCCESSORS TO BUILD UPON THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. THESE ORIGINAL FACULTY MEMBERS TAUGHT WITHIN THE TWO CLASSES OF TEE TIME: ACADEMICS AND LAW. J. W. MALLETT, WHO CONDUCTED CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS CLASSES, SERVED AS THE FIRST CHAIRMAN OF THE FACULTY, WHILE LESLIE WAGGENER, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND HISTORY WAS SECOND CHAIRMAN. THEIR COL- LEAGUES WERE R. L. DABNEY, MORAL PHILOS- OPHY; R. S. GOULD, LAW; FORMER GOV. 0. M. ROBERTS, LAW; H. TALLICHET, MODERN LAN- GUAGES; M. W. HUMPHREYS, ANCIENT LAN- GUAGES; AND W. LEROY BROUN, MATHEMATICS. i tmtLtt ! umui .! . ONE OF THE EARLY CLASSES DESCRIBED THEIR UNI- VERSITY EXPERIENCE AS A CEASELESS WARFARE AGAINST A SEA OF TROU- BLES, THE DAILY TORTURE OF A THOUSAND SPECIAL SHOCKS WHICH TEE PRO- FESSOR HAS FELT HIMSELF MORALLY BOUND TO IN- FLICT UPON US. THEIR DIS- CONTENT AND STRUGGLE FOR A LOUDER VOICE WERE STRANGELY SIMILAR TO THE PROTEST OF TODAY ' S STUDENTS, CONDUCTING THEIR OWN SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. YEARS AGO, GIRLS ' STUDY HALL AND THE PHYSICS LECTURE ROOM IN OLD MAIN AND THE SATURDAY NIGHT CON- VERSATION CLUB WERE EACH A VERY SPECIAL PART OF THAT CONTINUAL SEARCH FOR A MCE! MEANINGFUL EDUCATION. 20 (Interaction Keynotes Intellectual Growth A Fireside At Challenge, An Electronic Media Experience, A General Faculty Meeting, A Mass of Seeking Students HULLABALOO - HOORAY- HOORAY HULLABALOO - HOORAY - HOORAY HOORAY -HOORAY VARSITY, VARSITY, U. T. A J ' THEY WON AND LOST ON THE SAME BAT- TLEFIELDS WE DO TODAY. VICTORY WAS THEIR TIMELESS GOAL --AND OURS. THE SPIRIT OF COMPETITION CENTERED ON THE EVER-POPULAR GRIDIRON CONFLICT, BEGIN- NING WITH THE FORMATION OF THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1893. EVERY YEAR. THE A M SPECIAL DREW ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS TO THE DEPOT TO BOOST THE MO- RALE OF THE FIGHTING LONGHORNS. CLARK FIELD WAS THE SCENE OF OTHER ATHLETIC CONTESTS, FROM BASKETBALL PLAYED IN THE OPEN, TO POLE VAULTING AT A UNIVERSITY TRACK MEET, TO GIRLS ' SPRINTING IN INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE COMPETITION. AND EVEN THEN, UNIVERSITY COEDS REPORTED TO THE GYM FOR REQUIRED P.E. CLASSES. :. s 1 I i Texas Fight, Texas Fight, And It ' s Good-Bye To A. M. . LONGHORNS OF YESTERDAY CELEBRATED THEIR OWN VERSION OF THE MODERN SPRING- TIME PAGAN HOLIDAY KNOWN AS ROUND- UP. VARSITY CIRCUS ORIGINATED IN 1906 TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, WHICH WAS GOING BANKRUPT. PROCEEDS WERE COLLECTED THROUGH A VARIETY OF IN- GENIOUS METHODS. WITH ONE FAT COPPER, PARTICIPANTS COULD VOTE FOR THE QUEEN OF THEIR CHOICE OR WATCH OTHER STUDENTS PERFORM IN ANIMAL COSTUMES AT THE MAIN TENT. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EXTRAVA- GANZA WERE THE ELABORATE FLOATS OR- GANISED FOR THE VARSITY CIRCUS PARADE. DEDICATION the boys ' i fo M neM ftiv WHEN UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT WAS SMALLER, TRADITIONAL CER- EMONIES EMPHASIZED THE LEGACY LEFT BY ONE CLASS TO ANOTHER. IN TEE SPRING, THE SENIOR WOMEN TRANSFERRED RESPONSIBILITY TO THE JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS DUR- ING SWING-OUT. CHAINS OF BLUE- BONNETS AND SPANISH MOSS WERE CARRIED, WHILE THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT RELINQUISHED THE TORCH OF KNOWLEDGE TO HER JUNIOR SUCCESSOR. MEETINGS ... A MARCH TO THE CAPITOL . . . A BANNER READING WE ARE OPPOSED TO ONE- MAN RULE. THE STUDENTS OF 1917 HAD THEIR OWN REASONS FOR PROTEST. THE OBJECT OF THEIR WRATH WAS GOV. JIM FERGUSON, WHO HAD INCITED UNIVERSITY RESENTMENT BY DE- MANDING THE REMOVAL OF SEVERAL FACULTY MEMBERS. HIS WAR ON THE UNIVERSITY, WHICH CULMINATED IN HIS VETO OF LEGISLATIVE AP- PROPRIATIONS, WAS BASED ON PERSONAL HOS- TILITIES: I AM THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS; I DON ' T HAVE TO GIVE REASONS. AS FERGUSON READ A MESSAGE TO THE BOARD OF REGENTS CHARGING THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WITH MISDEEDS, IRATE STUDENTS MARCHED BY HIS WINDOW AT THE CAPITOL, WITH THE BAND PLAYING THE EYES OF TEXAS. RESENTFUL OF THE PARADE AND OF INJUNC- TIONS WHICH PREVENTED HIS REMOVAL OF UNYIELDING BOARD MEMBERS, HE VETOED THE UT APPROPRIATIONS ON JUNE 2, LABELING THEM EXCESSIVE. MEAN WHILE, THE EX-STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION HAD BEEN ACTIVE IN BUILDING OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNOR. A SHORT WHILE LATER FERGUSON WAS IMPEACHED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND THE SENATE FOUND HIM GUILTY ON 10 OF THE 21 CHARGES. HE WAS PERMANENTLY REMOVED FROM OFFICE. THE GOVERNOR WAS NOT IMPEACHED BECAUSE HE VETOED THE APPROPRIATIONS BILL, BUT IF HE HAD SIGNED THE BILL, THE PUBLIC ' S INTER- EST PROBABLY WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN AROUS- ED TO THE POINT OF BRINGING OTHER CHARGES AGAINST HIM. Current Trends Focus On Student Power And Round-Up Spontaneous Pleasure ,, -.,,, EVEN GOOD TIMES REFLECTED A NOTE Springtime Frivolity Still Captures Student Fancy But Charms With A More Carefree Air ACADEMICS OLD MAIN WAS THE HEADQUARTERS OF ACADEMIC STUDY IN THE EARLY 1900 ' s. CLASSES, LIKE THIS ONE IN ZOOLOGY, PROVIDED THE TRAINING WHICH LAID THE FOUNDATIONS OF OUR MODERN-DAY TECHNOLOGY. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM The University has grown extensively since ground-breaking began for the Main Building in Austin, No- vember 16, 1882. The original campus was but forty acres, stretching between Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth Streets. Today, The University of Texas System consists of eleven component institutions throughout the state with their own departments, schools, and colleges. Nineteen counties of land in West Texas, later found to be a source of oil, gas, water and other minerals, were granted to the University in 1876 by the Legislature. The land itself was not to be sold, but to constitute a permanent fund. The income from the land is divided, with two-thirds designated for the University System and one-third for the A M System. Investments from the land provide the University its available fund. With the growth of the System, the University depends increasingly on annual legislative appropriations, its greatest source of income. The second largest source is federal funds, while the third includes student tuition and other fees. Gifts from individuals and philanthropic foundations provide the fourth largest fund. In the fall of 1968, more than 58,000 students were enrolled in the U.T. System, with more than 32,000 on the Austin campus. The seventh largest system in the United States offered more doctoral degrees than any other institution in the South or Southwest. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS WASHINGTON OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS NURSING SCHOOL (SYSTEl THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL AT DALLAS JHE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT A (AS AT EL PASO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS OBSERVATORY AT MOUNT LOOCE-fORT DAVIS THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION - THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ' LUTCHER CONF6RENC SAN ANTONIO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL SCHOOL AT SAN A INEOALE STAGECOACH INN ROUND UP UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS BRANCH AT HOUSTON inc UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ANDERSON HOSPITAL AND IR INSTITUTE AT HOUSTON RSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL BRANCH AT GALVESTON THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS GRADUATE SCHOOL OF H BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES AT HOUSTON THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MARINE SCIENCE INSTITUTE AT PORT ARANSAS University System The Governor and the legislature of Texas head The University of Texas System. The 37th Governor, John B. Connally, completed his sixth and final year in this capacity in January. Under his guidance, the 60th Legislature passed several bills affecting the System ' s policies. An overall appropriation of $390 million for state colleges, universities, and technical trai n- ing programs was allotted. The University System received $86,577,660 of this amount. Another innovation was to provide for an optional retirement program for full-time faculty members, regardless of length of service, at a state university or college. The new bill affected teaching, as well as certain research, and admin- istrative personnel. Also under the 60th Legislature the name of the Board of Regents of The University of Texas was changed to the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System. The names of the three academic campuses also were changed to The University of Texas at Austin, Arlington, and at El Paso. To further basic research on urban problems in the State of Texas, the University was directed to organize an Institute of Urban Studies in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Finally, a program was established through which certain high school graduating seniors will be exempt from tuition and fees at all state colleges and universities. Students affected will be those under the age of 25, ranked in the top 25 per cent of college entrance exams, and from families with annual income less than $4800. With the advice and consent of the Senate, the Governor nominates and appoints a board of nine regents. Chosen from different portions of the state, members are entrusted with the or- ganization and government of the University of Texas System. The Regents serve as a policy-making ad- visory board, reviewing issues pertaining to the System and its components. Striving to uphold high academic standards, members set policies upon recommendations of administrators and stu- dents. A Board member serves a term of six years. The terms are staggered so that every two years three new members are appointed. In January, outgoing Regents Mrs. J. Lee Johnson III and Rabbi Levi A. Olan were replaced by Jenkins Garrett and Dan C. Williams, appointed by Gov- ernor Connally before he left office. Chairman Frank Erwin was reappointed to the Board. The Regents set many new policies this year. They opposed an enrollment limitation at any of the three academic campuses and agreed to reasonable faculty-student conferral in the selec- tion of the System ' s administrative officials. In promoting expansion, the Board approved a plan to add an upper deck to Memorial Stadium, raising its total seating capacity from 67,500 to 81,000. Accepting a gift of two million dollars John B. Connally, Governor Floyd O. Shelton, Executive Director of In- vestments, Trusts, and Lands. George Kozmetsky, Executive Associate for Economic Affairs. 34 BOARD OF REGENTS: STANDING: Rabbi Levi A. Olan, Dallas; W. H. Bauer, Port Lavaca; Joe M. Kilgore, Austin; Frank N. Ikard, Wichita Falls; John Peace, San Antonio. SITTING: E. T. Ximenes, M.D., San Antonio; Vice-Chairman Jack S. Josey, Hou$ton; Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr., Austin; Mrs. J. Lee Johnson III, Fort Worth. NOT PICTURED: Betty Anne Thedford, secretary. Chief Justice Robert Calvert gave the oath of office to Governor-elect Preston Smith. from the Sid W. Richardson Foundation for collec- tions in the history of science, members named the newly-constructed East Campus Library and Research Center the Sid W. Richardson Hall. The construction of a second Union building on the east campus and a Humanities Research Center, also in Austin, were approved. The research cen- ter will be the graduate equivalent of the Aca- demic Center. The Board recommended to the Legislature the addition to the System of the Southwest Cen- ter for Advanced Studies in Dallas. Members al- so ratified the recommendation to change the name of the bachelor of laws degree to the juris doctorate degree. Finally, they accepted an $800,000 contract extension for controlled nuclear fusion research at Austin. The administrative offices of Economic Af- fairs and Investments Trust and Lands report di- rectly to the Board of Regents and serve as ad- visors on various economic matters. The Executive Director of Investments, Trusts, and Lands, Floyd O. Shelton, dealt with all investments of Univer- sity endowment money, gift funds, and real es- tate. The Executive Associate for Economic Af- fairs acted as consultant to the Regents on eco- nomic matters involving the various institutions of the System. In addition to his part-time consulting duties, Dr. George Kozmetsky also served as Dean of the College of Business Administration. 35 University System The position of Chancellor was created in 1950 by the Board of Regents to provide a chief executive officer for the entire University System. The Chancellor is authorized by the board to exercise power and authority in gov- erning all institutions in the System. This year, Chancellor Harry Huntt Ransom was honored with membership in several edu- cational agencies, including the executive com- mittee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching. In addition, he was one of 25 Texans named to the Academy of Texas, an honorary program initiated by Gov. John Connally before he left office . Assisting the Chancellor is a staff of three Executive Vice-Chancellors, two Vice-Chancellors, and a Budget Officer. This management team coordinates the activities of the System ' s com- ponent institutions and assists the Chancellor in development and interpretation of policies and procedures. Though not part of this specialized team, the Director of the Information Service also reports directly to the Chancellor. He coordinates all media contacts for the University System and the Austin campus. He also handles press re- leases, certain internal communications, news letters, weekly calendars, and other University publications. Many administrative policies under the Chan- cellor ' s direction are carried out by the Vice-Chan- cellor for Administration. Specifically, he directs the campus security training program and coordi- nates the University law office, assigning legal questions to the three System attorneys. ABOVE: Mike Quinn, Director, University Informa- tion Service. RIGHT: Burnell Waldrep, Richard Gibson, W. Robert Long III, University Attorneys. 36 Harry Huntt Ranson, Chancellor DEVELOPMENT BOARD: L. L. Colbert, vice-chairman; Joe M. Dealey, chair- man; W. D. Blunk, executive director. Graves W. Landrum, Vice-Chancellor for Administration. The DEVELOPMENT BOARD, organized in 1938, is the agency which plans, coordinates, and directs private fund raising programs on behalf of the University System. The twenty-six member body reports to the Chancellor and is directly responsible to the Board of Regents. Members are chosen by the Regents and the Ex-Students ' Association. Prominent citizens of the state and nation volunteer their time and efforts to encourage financial support for the University System. Private donations are used in the recruitment of distinguished scholars, sponsorship of student financial aid, development of research labora- tories, and acquisition of library collections. Over the last ten years, the University has enlarged its libraries to more than 2 million volumes and is now recognized for its distinguished col- lections. William D. Blunk, Executive Director, coor- dinates the work of the Development Board and the activities of the various Advisory Councils for the component units of the UT System. He re- ports directly to the Chancellor. 37 O. A. Singletary, Executive Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs. Charles A. LeMaistre, Executive Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs. As a member of the Chancellor ' s manage- ment team, the Executive Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs is responsible for advising and developing uniform educational policies through- out the System. He recommends the election of and works with the presidents of the academic campuses at Austin, Arlington, and El Paso. All medical and health-related units are coordinated by the Executive Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs. Last fall, the Regents endorsed a proposal for the location of a medical school at Houston and a dental branch at San Antonio. They also supported increasing the enrollment at the existing University medical schools in Dallas, San Antonio, and Galveston. The Vice-Chancellor for Public Affairs repre- sents the System in relations with federal, state, and other public agencies. He carries out many of his duties at the University of Texas System Washington Office in Washington, D.C. Raymond Woodrow Vowell, Vice-Chancellor for Public Affairs. 38 Everitt Donald Walker, Executive Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs. s University System The Executive Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs develops uniform business methods and management for the University System. He not only recruits and trains all business officials but also works with the presidents and deans of each of the eleven institutions. Assisting the Vice-Chancellor in the various business areas of the University are five senior administrators. The Director of Accounting and the Personnel Director serve both the System as a whole and the Austin campus. The Director of Facilities Planning and Construction, the Comp- troller, and the Budget Officer work only with the System. Under the direction of Facilities Planning and Construction, University expansion is stead- ily increasing. In the fall of 1969, a multi-storied dormitory, to be known as Jester Center Halls, will be open to accommodate 1,200 men in one unit and 1800 women in another. Ranging from five to fourteen stories, the complex will contain a complete academic area where a large number of lower-division courses will be offered. I . Lester E. Palmer, Director, Facilities Planning and Construction; Robert L. Ander- son, Comptroller; Frank D. Graydon, Budget Officer. 39 University Administration The chief administrative officer at The Uni- versity of Texas at Austin is the President. His immediate staff includes three vice-presidents in three specialized areas: academic, business, and student affairs. In 1968, President Norman Hackerman was honored with a presidential appointment to the National Science Foundation Board. Among his University activities were Insight: Campus ' 69, a KUT-FM radio program in which Dr. Hackerman and students discussed issues of higher educa- tion. The deans of the Austin campus academic schools and colleges report to the President. Others also under his direction are the Dean of the Division of Extension and the Directors of Intercollegiate Athletics, the Measurement and Evaluation Center, the University Personnel Of- fice, the University qf Texas Press, and the Li- brarian. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs co- ordinates, through individual directors, the areas of sponsored projects, the international programs, and the Texas Memorial Museum. Organized re- search, which consists of 48 centers and institutes conducting specialized research with state-ap- propriated funds, is also under the general di- rection of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Norman Hackerman, President C. F. Folmer, Librarian; F. H. Wardlaw, Director, Univeriity of Texas Press; H. Paul Kelley, Director, Measurement and Evaluation Center; Joseph C. Kennedy, Director, University Personnel Office. 40 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM: E. C. Polome, James R. Roach, S. R. Ross, Robert A. Fernea, Joe W. Neal. - William W. Newcomb Jr., Director, Texas Memorial Museum Gardner Lindzey, Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Jens Michal Jacobsen, Executive Director, Office of Sponsored Projects. 41 BELOW: R. E. Simpson, Data Processing Division Director; Missy K. Doss, Purchasing Agent; A. R. Hamilton, Chief Traffic and Se- curity Officer; F. L. Aime, Stenographic Bureau Manager. BELOW LEFT: G. C. Starnes, Accounting Director; C. J. Eckhardt, Physical Plant Director; W. F. Haynie, Housing and Food Service Director. James H. Colvin. Vice-President for Business Affairs. The Vice-President for Business Affairs is responsible for the business procedures of the Austin campus. Assisting him are the Directors of Accounting, Physical Plant, and Data Processing. Other aides include the Purchasing Agent, the Chief of Traffic and Security Service, and the Manager of the Stenographic Bureau. The Director of Housing and Food Services, W. F. Haynie, held three separate positions. He worked under the Vice-Presidents for Business and Student Affairs and the Dean of Students. His appointment as Associate Dean of Students was a part of the reorganization program in that office. 42 Bryce Jordan. Vice-President for Student Affairs University Administration The Vice-President for Student Affairs is responsible for the following student service functions: Office of the Dean of Students; Office of the Registrar and Director of Admissions; Counseling and Psychological Services Center; Texas Union; Office of Student Financial Aids; and Student Health Center. Created in February, 1968, the Division of Student Affairs has encouraged many new student service functions during its brief period of existence. The Student Services Institute, sched- uled for the summer of 1969, will train academic advisor counselors while the Continuing Education for Women project will ease the way for the housewife who is returning to the University. Student Affairs coffees invited randomly selected students to exchange ideas with members of the Division. In addition, luncheons for student lead- ers encouraged student administration interaction. W. Byron Shipp, Registrar and Director of Admissions STUDENT SERVICES: John G. Steele Jr., Texas Union Director; Shirley Bird Perry, Student Group Advisor ill; Ira Iscoe, Counseling- Psychological Services Center Director; P. C. Trickett, Student Health Center Director; E. I. Carpenter, Student Financial Aids Director. 43 Dean ' s Staff Another important area in student life is the office of Dean of Students, which is also directly responsible to the Vice-President for Student Affairs. The Dean of Students serves as chief administrator of this office and as coordinator for special areas relating to campus life. These areas are directed by two associate deans, four assistant deans of students, and two directors of intramurals, Miss Betty Thompson and Mr. A. A. Rooker. Sponsored services included counseling, dis- cipline and records, orientation, dormitory advis- ing, student organizations, and teaching of a new course, Self and Campus Society. Five student group advisors worked with the assistant and associate deans in these specialized fields. This year the Director of Housing and Food, W. F. Haynie, was given the title Associate Dean of Students because of the relevance of his work in student areas. He is now responsible to the Vice-Presidents for Business and Student Affairs and the Dean of Students. James B. Ayres served as Dean of Students from his appointment in March 1968 until his resignation in November of the same year. He was succeeded by Associate Dean and Dean of Women Miss Margaret Peck who held the position of Dean Ad Interim. During the fall, Dean Ayres introduced the Program for Educational Opportunity. This pro- gram financially and academically assisted 25 UT students who, because of cultural and financial restrictions, were unable to meet the usual Uni- versity entrance requirements. James Bernard Ayres, Dean of Students, March-Nov ember, 1968. Edwin Price, Assistant Dean of Students: Student Organizations; Margaret Berry, Assistant Dean of Students: Counseling; Jack Kaplan, Assistant Dean of Students: Orientation; Elizabeth Wellborn, Program for Educational Opportunity Coordinator. L 44 STUDENT GROUP ADVISORS: STANDING: John D. Robinson II, Terry W. Peterson, Frank B. Campbell. SEATED: Frances L. McMath, Ruth Smith. Dorothy W. Dean, Luke Etta Hill. L. T. Franks, Assistant Dean of Students: Discipline and Records, Dean Margaret Peck, Dean of Students Ad Interim, Dean of Women, of Men. 45 Dads enjoyed visiting at Dads ' Day Registration. Dads ' Association The Dads ' Association first met on October 16, 1948, and has met each fall since that date to observe Dads ' Day on the Austin campus. This event brings hundreds of parents to the Univer- sity. All dads of UT students or dads of alumni are eligible to belong to the Association. Their sole concern is the University and its welfare. H. Macon Boddy of Henrietta presided over the Dads ' Association this year. His assisting of- ficers were from various regions of the state. Funds derived from dues-paying members made possible the publication of the Dads ' Digest, a scholarship program for University students, and the annual Dads ' Day activities. This year the Outstanding Students honored by the Dads ' Association at the SMU game were Barbara Ruth Higley of Austin and David C. Hooper of Lubbock. LEFT TO RIGHT: David C. Hull, Longview; James G. Blanchette Jr., Dal- las; Richard A. Gump, Dallas; H Macon Boddy, Henrietta; Hayden W. Head, Corpus Christi; W. D. 8lunk, Austin, George H. Marsh, Austin, George A. Musselman, San Antonio; and Arthur P. Duggan Jr., Littlefield 46 FRONT ROW: Joan Kilpatrick, George Ann Huffer, Michal Wann, Ellen Chandler, Merdy Cherry, Loraine Jackson, P riscilla Mays. BACK ROW: Mary Paul, Duchess Handley, Pat Carrington, Pat Maguire, Marie Fuller, Charles Walden, Joan Townsend, Carole Jones, Charles Schneider. Ex-Students ' Association Organized in 1885, the Ex-Students ' Associa- tion is one of the oldest independent organiza- tions in the System. More than 200,000 Texas Exes serve their alma mater through membership in this group. Under the auspices of a 46-member elected executive council and executive director, the As- sociation serves the University in several capaci- ties. This year, high school seniors were recruited through Operation Brainpower, while more than 1 50 students benefited from the Association ' s Loan Funds and Scholarship Program. Thousands of dollars of unrestricted funds also were contri- buted to the University to be used for fellowships, scholarships, and programs of excellence. The University ' s problems and aspirations were inter- preted through the Operation Information pro- gram. Honoring outstanding ex-students, the As- sociation recognized Bob P. Dorsey, W. W. Heath, Fess Parker, and Gail Whitcomb with the 1968 Distinguished Alumnus Award at the annual home- coming meeting in October. In hopes of improving communications be- tween alumni and the University, President Nor- man Hackerman undertook a voluntary program in the fall to visit the various sections of the state. He reported current developments and expansion of the University to Texas-Exes. Jack S. Blanton, president; Roy A. Vaughan, associate executive director; J. R. Maguire, executive director. 47 College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest single unit of the University, taught 21,000 of the University ' s 32,000 students, more than 12,000 of whom would eventually take degrees within the College. On its staff were 834 of the 1587 UT faculty members, as well as 701 of its 1040 teaching assistants. Faced with problems of accelerating change, the College moved to counter the depersonaliza- tion that inevitably accompanied its tremendous recent growth. It instituted a program to develop residential and nonresidential colleges where stu- dents and faculty could pursue their academic interests in closer association. In addition, a corps of 13 student advisors offered the benefit of their own experience to students who came to the Office of Student Academic Affairs, where stu- dent records were kept and degree-plans checked. The office planned to begin regular interviewing of all students who intended to withdraw from the College. An Ombudsman, Wayne McCormack, was appointed to represent student interests in all cases in which students felt that they had not been fairly treated by the College. Plans were begun for regular faculty visits to dining halls for lunch. In a campaign to revitalize academic programs, the departments of English and Mathe- matics received budget increases of $200,000 or more, and the faculty was increased by twelve new permanent members in English, fourteen in mathematics, and eight in economics. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Dee Ann Story examined fossil bones in researching the prehistory of Texas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ancient Sumerian, Egyp- tian, Greek, and Roman relics were displayed by the Classics Department. MIDDLE: Claud Allen Bramblett worked with monkeys in his hybridization experiments at Balcones Research Center. RIGHT: John H. Burkett, associate dean of student academic affairs. 48 Anthropology and Classics: A Look at the Past S. C. Oliver Anthropology G. Morgan Classics The CLASSICS DEPARTMENT at the University was the largest of its type in the United States. Employing a liberal approach to the study of classics, the department emphasized work in literature, philosophy, and history. This year, the spoken word received in- creased emphasis. Monthly University readings at- tracted an average attendance of 40 to 50 per- sons. Faculty, students and friends, and high school Latin teachers attended the meetings. More evidence of the department ' s commitment to the spoken word were the readings of the poems of Catallus, Horace and Virgil, and the prose of Caesar and Cicero. The ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT is one of the oldest departments on the University campus, founded in 1919. It has been a sizeable department since 1950, and is still growing, add- ing many new members within the past three years. With new staff, programs change in their focus and orientation. This is particularly true in the area of physical anthropology which now places more emphasis upon human biology. Research programs in the department are oriented in three directions: physical anthropology, including the study of growth, genetics and primate behavior; archeology, including studies of Texan and Mexican archeology; and cultural an- thropology, with emphasis on South and Latin American problems. 49 Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology: Studies in Human Behavior In 1968-69, the University ' s DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY was one of the largest in the world. Its staff included four members who had won Bromberg teaching awards and three who had received teaching awards at other universi- ties. The department added substantially to its collections in the history of logic this year. It also acquired the Husserl Archives, microfilm copies of the unpublished manuscripts of Ger- man philosopher Edmund Husserl. The University was the second school in the United States to receive the copies, and plans were made to build a small library around the collection. In the undergraduate program, emphasis was placed on relating philosophy courses to contemporary issues. New courses in medical ethics and a tutorial program in Plan II also were planned. Outside the classroom, the department sponsored a series of colloquies featuring both visiting scholars and University philosophers. For the first time in its history, the American Society for Aesthetics held its national meetings on campus, with Douglas Morgan, philosophy pro- fessor, serving as conference chairman. Honored this year was Raja Rao, an Indian novelist who taught within the department dur- ing the fall semester. He was the 1969 recipient of one of India ' s highest awards for literature, the Award of Pa dmabhushan. I. C. Lieb Philosophy J. Spence Psychology I. Belknap Sociology (IMP OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Sociology majors met with the Austin City Council to discuss urban renewal for East Austin. MIDDLE: A student conducted an experiment studying the purpose of the scent-markings of gerbils. TOP: Peter G. Poison employed the PDP8 Computer to record data from psychological experiments. RIGHT: A psychology rat tested human behavior. ABOVE: The philosophy faculty held a regular departmental meeting. 50 The DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY was formed when the Department of Philosophy and Psychology was divided in 1927. Mezes Hall and two floors of Robert E. Lee Hall is the current home of campus psychologists. Before that time all departmental activity was confined to one classroom in Garrison Hall. In addition to undergraduate offerings, four areas of specialization were available on the graduate level. Experimental psychology, involv- ing human and animal reseach, was concerned with the learning process and its transfer, the physiology of human visual and auditory systems, and genetic behavior. In social psy- chology studies, emphasis was on experimenta- tion in complex human interaction, a program based on informal and intensive contacts be- tween students and professors. Experimental personality psychology involved human behavior, specifically computer simu- lation of personality, behavior modification, and cognition. Clinical psychology included research and practical application through clinical work. Current research encompassed personality fact- ors affecting stability, processes in judgement, and cognitive development in children. One of the larger departments in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, the DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY was founded in 1928. Its graduate training program for master and doctoral degree candidates was ranked among the top 20 in the United States. The basic program in sociology covered the fields of research methods, theory, complex organizations, social stratification, ecology and demography, social differentiation, and social psychology. In its international population pro- gram, the department stressed the Southwest region by placing emphasis upon research and teaching in Latin American culture both in Texas and Latin America. Nearly all the members of the faculty were actively involved in consultation, research, and teaching service with programs concerning wel- fare, medicine, and urban planning. J. Allen Williams and Ivan Belknap worked with the De- partments of Engineering and Architecture in a federally-financed demonstration and testing project for low-cost individual houses for the poor. This was the only project of its kind in the United States. In February, Robert L. Sutherland, Hogg professor of sociology and director of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, became president of the foundation. The change in title was an- nounced by Chancellor Harry Ransom. 51 English and Linguistics: Open Doors to Communication LINGUISTICS has existed as a program for approximately 20 years, though the department was not founded until four years ago. The var- ious areas of study covered this year were lin- guistics, Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Ja- panese, Persian, and Swahili. Undergraduate majors dealt with the less technical general linguistics, while graduate stu- dents covered a wider variety of areas within the field. In total enrollment, the graduates outnum- bered the undergraduates. Linguistics generally may be divided into two large areas, descriptive and historical. Inter- departmental studies were expanded greatly in both areas. Most successful were sociolinguistics, involving the disciplines of sociology and anthro- pology, and psycholinguistics. Dr. Robert Eugene Wall, in connection with the University Science Development Program, worked in the Psycholin- guistics area to determine how children acquire language. Other professors working in the USDP ' s Program in Language and Behavior were Drs. Carl LeRoy Baker, Lauri Juhani Karttunen, and Gerald A. Sanders. Another development within the department was expansion of the Hebrew Studies Program. Three upper-division courses were conducted in English but learning the Hebrew language was not required. Though not applying toward the foreign language requirement, the courses could be used for major or minor in Hebrew and taken on a pass-fail basis. 52 In keeping with its history of steady growth, the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT employed 70 faculty members and 100 teaching assistants this year. More than 350 graduate students worked within the department, and approximately 4000 stu- dents were enrolled in freshman English alone during the fall semester. The basic program provided avenues of study for straight English majors working toward a bachelor of arts in English or a teaching certi- ficate. A special upper-division honors program was offered for outstanding students with 50 members participating this year. Special courses in sophomore English also were offered for ex- ceptional students. In addition, English majors were able to study folklore through courses of- fered in conjunction with the Center for Inter- cultural Studies i n Folklore and Oral History. Two new courses were added to the curri- culum. One of these was an experimental rhet- oric course for 150 selected freshmen of varied ability in English. It met five hours per week for both semesters, giving students the equivalent of freshman and sophomore English in one year. Also new was a course in electronic media and contemporary literature, which attracted 200 stu- dents each semester. Through a variety of devic- es such as films and slides, Joseph E. Kruppa stressed the influence of print and electronic media on society. Among the English professors honored was Archibald A. Hill, who was elected 1969 presi- dent of the Linguistic Society of America. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Najm A. Bezirgan conducted a round table discussion in his course, Arabic Literature in Translation. MIDDLE LEFT: Telugu I, the smallest class at the ' University, was taught by Saraswathi Avadani. BOTTOM: Robert E. Wall did research under the University Science Development Program. TOP: Fresh men experimental rhetoric classes met in group seminars. ABOVE: Joseph E. Kruppa, assistant professor of English, massaged students with electronic media messages. W. P. Lehmann Linguistics 53 The World Made Smaller Through Language Study The FRENCH AND ITALIAN DEPARTMENT began its independent existence this year. Before 1968-69, these languages, together with Spanish and Portuguese, composed the Department of Romance Languages, which grew too large for sound administration. The new department ' s program included a wide range of courses in language, literature, and civilization. For upper division students, new- ly-approved courses in the history of French film and in contemporary French culture broadened departmental offerings. In addition, coordination of the Teacher Certification Program was aided by an exchange of faculty with the College of Education. For the third year in a row, a leading French author spent a month in Austin during the spring semester as part of a Visiting French Writers Se- ries. Pierre Gascar gave a number of public lec- tures and participated in a graduate seminar. When the Department of Romance Lan- guages was divided this year, the DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE began to oper- ate as a separate unit. The two languages were first taught in 1883 within one of the University ' s six original schools. At the undergraduate level, the emphasis was on the acquisition of basic language skills, and an appreciation of the literature and society of the countries in which Spanish and Portuguese are spoken. To help first year students learn Spanish more easily, a teaching package that included cartoons synchronized with sound recordings was employed in the language lab. The drawings were the work of teaching assistant James Sal- terio. In December, the Department of Spanish and Portuguese celebrated the 500th birthday of Juan Del Enzina with a week long symposium which studied his life and works. Undergraduate courses in Czech language and literature were established during World War I and Russian courses during World War II. In 1965, the DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LAN- GUAGES was developed as an independent unit and began granting master ' s degrees the fol- lowing year. Doctoral degrees in Slavic languages were granted through the Department of Linguis- tics. New this year was departmental sponsor- ship of a 1969 summer camping-study tour of 15 universities in the Soviet Union. Philip Klindt was in charge of the tour, the only one of its kind sponsored in the United States by a Slavic department. New to the curriculum were a course on the Russian Theater and Cinema and two in- terdisciplinary studies: Russian Intellectual His- tory and Russian Literature in Translation were also given. In introductory Russian languaoe courses, the emphasis was shifted to stress audio- visual instruction in order to encourage speaking ability. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The German Club sponsored a costume ball at Saengerrunde Halle. RIGHT: Jose Sanchez discussed courses offered at the University of Madrid. MIDDLE: A student created picture cues for teaching and testing Spanish structure and vocabulary. MIDDLE LEFT: Philip W. Klindt and associates discussed problems concerning the Slavic Languages Department. LOWER LEFT: Spanish 406 students viewed picture cues while taping answers on class tapes. TOP: The Department of French and Italian sponsored Racinei ' Phedre in March. ABOVE: French 406 students spent much time in listening labs. 54 As part of one of the original six schools at the University, German study was organized in 1883. Later, the DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES separated from the school of Mod- ern languages, and directed itself toward the teaching of Germanic Language, culture, literature, and linguistics. The curriculum also included study in Dutch and Norwegian. Current research proj- ects were Renaissance drama, Texas German, and Germanic lexicography. This year, a significant development was made in the publication of Dimension, a maga- zine of contemporary German literature circulated throughout the country and abroad. The maga- zine included the works of prominent German writers with translations by faculty members and Germanic Languages advanced students. In November, the annual symposium of the Germanic Languages Depart- ment brought scholars from Germany and major United States universities to the Austin campus. A one-to-one student-teacher ratio on camp- us became a reality this year in a tutorial study hall for students of first and second semester German. The study hall was open 25 hours a R. Martinez-Lopez week, with a member of the German teaching Slavic Languages Spanish-Portuguese sfaff present at a || times . 55 Social Sciences: A Liberal Arts Education W. S. Livingston Government W. H. Goetzmann History The HISTORY DEPARTMENT has operated at the University since the early 1890 ' s. Contained in the School of History and English, it later was established independently under the College of Arts Sciences. The department was concerned with the teaching and writing of all history, including the histories of the United States, Latin America, the Middle East, Russia, the Far East, Europe, the British Empire, and Africa. The department also contributed to the interdisciplinary American and International studies programs by offering cours- es to students who wished to emphasize world affairs in education. This year, a new honors seminar program was initiated as well as pre-registration for 1969 summer and fall upper-division courses. In the fall, the department sponsored a 10-part public lecture series on The Negro in American History as a prelude to the University ' s first course in Negro history in the spring. The course was taught by Henry A. Bullock Sr., a new professor- of history and sociology. Dr. Bullock was the 1969 recipient of Columbia University ' s Ban- croft Prize, a $4,000 award for the publication of his book, A History of Negro Education in the South. Among the professors honored within the department was Vartan Gregorian, who was one of 10 faculty members in the nation to receive the $10,000 E. Harris Harbison Award for Distin- guished Teaching. The GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT offered courses in all areas of political science, and fac- ulty members conducted individual research in a majority of these areas. This year, more than 1 000 government majors were enrolled each semester. Many government courses also were offered in connection with the international and American studies programs. In the spring, political science graduate students were able to apply for participation in a new program scheduled to begin in September, 1969. Under an $11,550 grant from the Ameri- can Political Science Association, the Government Department awarded internships of $3,600 each to three graduate students planning careers as professional political scientists. Each intern was to be assigned as a junior administrator to work half-time in a state agency in Austin, a local government agency in any Texas city, or in a political party office. William S. Livingston, department chairman, was elected editor of the Journal of Politics, a leading professional publication in political science. James R. Roach, received a Presidential appointment to a second three-year term on the Board of Foreign Scholarships, and was named chairman of the Board. Wallace Mendelson, authority on constitutional law, was installed in November as president of the Southern Political Science Association. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The Negro in America. offered for the first time this year, was taught by Henry A. Bullock. LFFT: Students from David Edwards ' Inter- national Political Analysis course set up a simulation of the war in Vietnam and assumed the roles of world leaders. MIDDLE: The Government Department computer was used to analyze statistics on political behavior. TOP: William S. Livingston was editor of the Journal of Politics, the official publication of the Southern Political Science Association. ABOVE: The Institute of Latin American Studies prepared a display for the Round-ljp Showcase. 57 Physical and Cultural Geography Emphasized The DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY was formed in 1949, and the first graduate degree was offered in 1952. Departmental studies empha- sized physical and cultural geography, location theory, and the interrelationships between these fields. Regional concentrations centered on Latin America, the Middle East, Europe, Africa, and South Asia. Many interdisciplinary programs were conducted, including a conference on Eastern Europe. Research topics were varied, ranging from innovation diffusion (the spread of new ideas in Indian villages) to geographical implications of apartheid in South Africa. Man ' s use and avoid- ance of dairy products as foodstuffs and the spatial structure of the pre-industrial city were also studied. New programs in remote sensing of the environment and regional dynamic clima- tology were developed this year. Also in 1968-69, Frederick J. Simoons com- pleted his fourth book, A Ceremonial Ox of India, for a major University press. Paul Ward English was appointed to the National Commission on College Geography. 58 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The industrial abrasive unit was used to clean fossils for identification and analysis. BOTTOM: Robert K. Holz and students prepared a cartographical representation depicting the terrain of Mexico. BELOW: The Geography Department sponsored an exhibit by Michael E. Sabbagh at Round-Up Showcase. BOTTOM LEFT: Undergraduate examined slides in Daniel S. Barker ' s petrology class. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Geology Department displayed the F. B. Plummer Collection of fossils. Isotope Geology Added The DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SCI- ENCES, established in 1888, has educated ap- proximately eight per cent of the geologists in the United States. In recent years, the building of a strong graduate program was emphasized, but undergraduate offerings continued to lead geology programs among state-supported uni- versities. Three undergraduate degrees and two graduate degrees were offered. Areas of study were varied, including economic geology, en- gineering geology, field geology, geology of fluids, geomorphology, and geophysics. Miner- alogy, paleontology, sedimentology, structural geology, and volcanology were among the other specialization possibilities. This year, a full program in isotope geology and geochemistry was developed, as well as a curriculum in urban and environmental geology. Donation of funds to aid the department and its faculty included grants from state, national, and foreign governments and from many industrial firms and individuals. These enabled the continu- ing development of basic and applied research, principally centered in Texas, Mexico, and Cen- tral America. Honored this year for 45 years of distinguished teaching was Fred M. Bullard. R. C. Mayfield Geography W. R. Muehlberger Geology 59 J. C. Browne Computer Science C. C. Thompson Economics For 50 years, the DEPARTMENT OF MATHE- MATICS has granted doctoral degrees and has received international acclaim as a producer of outstanding scholars. This year, many changes were instituted in staff composition and plans were made to change the curriculum to correlate more closely the theoretical and applied math factions. In an effort to rebuild its staff, the De- partment added 14 new members during the year. Changes resulted in new degree require- ments, which were to go into effect in Septem- ber, 1969. By combining the curriculums of such courses as Math 305 and Math 305E, math majors would be exposed to both the theoretical, or pure school math, and applied math. Also this year, six University teachers spoke at the meeting of the National Council of Teach- ers of Mathematics held in Corpus Christ! in October. William T. Guy Jr., served as chairman of the mathematics portion of the 15th annual Conference for the Advancement of Science and Mathematics Teaching, held in Austin in Novem- ber. Robert L. Moore and Hyman J. Ettlinger were named Professors Emeritus this year. 60 OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Clarence E. Ayres, professor of economics, conducted a seminar on the Technical Revolution in Western Civilization. RIGHT: Galen L. Seever, associate professor of mathematics, instructed a calculus class. BOTTOM: Joining the faculty in the spring, Walt W. Rostow discussed Politics, Growth and Conflict in a seminar on economics development. TOP: Wendell C. Gordon, graduate advisor in economics, owned an extensive library collection. ABOVE: Angus G. Pearson, assistant professor of computer sciences, analyzed a computer run. Challenging Curriculums In Economics, Mathematics, and Computer Sciences Economics studies began at the University in 1900 within the Department of Political Sci- ence, in 1909, the Department of Economics and Sociology was established, and in 1930, the DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS was created as part of the College of Arts and Sciences. A Cen- ter for Economic Development was created in 1967 as an independent unit. Important changes were made in the faculty this year. Clarence E. Ayres, considered one of the department ' s distinguished members, retired at the end of the term after more than 30 years of teaching. During his University career, Dr. Ayres published widely and served as president of the Association for Evolutionary Economics, a national organization. Among the new faculty members was well- known economic historian Walt W. Rostow, who taught within the Departments of Economics and History: The former special assistant to President Lyndon B. Johnson came to the University in the spring and conducted a seminar on economic development. Computer science study was one of the strongest cross-disciplinary subjects at the Univer- sity, spanning research areas in nearly all schools. The DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCI- ENCES was established in September, 1966, and by 1968-69 it had grown to include 100 graduate students and to teach 3700 course hours. The department aimed to provide semi- professional training for persons with majors in other subject areas and thus did not offer an undergraduate major program. At the graduate level, it came close to being a professional school. The faculty included joint appointments with the College of Business Administration, the College of Engineering, and the College of Ed- ucation. Among the research topics was the computer processing of the English language. A program to be initiated was the administration of a com- puter system for the College of Arts and Sciences, which would have a satellite to the central com- puter facility. The system also would be used for experimental purposes. The department began plans to offer an introductory course for per- sons with a casual interest in the subject. 61 McDonald Dedication . . . World ' s Third Largest Telescope The completion of a 107 telescope third largest in the world at McDonald Observatory was a highlight of the year for the DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY. The new instrument was dedi- cated in November at a ceremony attended by officials of the University, NASA, and National Science Foundation. It was to be used heavily in its early years for solar system studies and projects relevant to the current space effort. Astronomy study began at the University in 1925 when W. J. McDonald bequeathed the school a sum of money that was used to build an observatory, including what was then the second largest telescope in the world. In 1962, an in- dependent astronomy department was formed, and by 1968 it included 15 faculty-level staff members. Since a good education in physics was con- sidered essential for a modern astronomer, the department had no undergraduate program leading to a bachelor degree. It offered, how- ever, a number of undergraduate courses for both science and non-science majors. The main thrust was at the graduate level, currently with 45 students. Research was conducted in most fields of modern astrophysics. In addition, the staff co- operated closely with a number of groups within the physics department particularly plasma phy- sics, statistical mechanics, and relativity. Dr. Ger- ard Henri de Vaucouleurs was chosen as one of the principal investigators on the television ex- periment of the 1971 Mariner orbiter to Mars, with responsibility for catography and geodosy. The most exciting discovery of the year, made at McDonald Observatory, was the conclusive de- tection and measurement of the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere of Mars. Rapidly expanding, the department made plans for moving into new quarters in the Phy- sics-Math-Astronomy building under construction at 26th and Speedway. A program open to the public included weekly viewings at the 9! 2 refractor telescope atop the Physics Building. This year also the radio astronomy observatory was engaged in construction and completed a 300 MHZ interferometric array capable of pro- ducing extremely accurate positional measure- ments for radio sources. H. J. Smith Astronomy H. P. Hanson Physics 62 Physics: A Key to the Nuclear Age The PHYSICS DEPARTMENT in 1968-69 spec ialized in relativity, plasma physics, solid state physics, nuclear physics, high energy physics, and statistical physics. Approximately 70 faculty and staff members were engaged in fundamental research in these fields. The first doctoral degrees in the department were granted in 1929, and graduates have worked in major industrial institutes, in govern- ment research laboratories, and in academic insti- tutions of all varieties. The University graduated between 20 and 30 Ph.D. ' s per year. The number for M.S. and B.S. degrees were approximately 10 and 30 respectively. At the undergraduate level, the bachelor of arts degree for physics majors was largely re- placed by the bachelor of science in physics. The latter degree was first granted in 1937 to meet the demands of the Texas oil industry for people more intensively trained in physics. 1. A graduate student checked the nitrogen ion source for electron defraction study of the molecular structure of ions. 2. I. L. Morgan worked with the 12 million volt Tandem Van-de- Graff. 3. Experimental apparatus investipated the prooaaation of electron waves. 4. Visiting professor Albert Einstein inspired physics students in solving their hairy problems. 5. Senior laboratory students worked on an Analogue Computer. 6. An undergraduate viewed electron scattering from the atom unit in a vacuum chamber. 7. Much pondering was done over the recording of interference patterns produced by electron plasma waves. 63 Continued Research in Quantum Chemistry and Electron Microscopy The first microbiology course taught in the South was offered at the University in 1903. In 1926, the Department of Botanv and Bacteriology was established, with microbiology as a compo- nent, and in 1949 microbioloqv studies were pre- sented in an independent department. This year the MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT had 15 facultv members and 56 Graduate stu- dents. The department operated on six levels. The first was a freshman bioloqy course which was shared by the zoology and botany depart- ments. The others were a bachelor of science program in medical technology; a bachelor of arts program in microbiology; graduate pro- grams for master ' s and doctoral degrees; post- doctoral training; and communitv service. Research was conducted in all areas of microbiology including viruses, bacteria, fungi, immunology, physiology, genetics, enzymes, and cytology. Studies included electron microscopy and infectious diseases. This research was support- ed by grants from the Federal Government and from private foundations to the extent of approxi- mately a quarter million dollars each year. Always discovering new ways to further the scope of microbiology, the department pre- sented awards to outstanding high school gradu- ates entering the University for the purpose of studying the science. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Immunology students ran tests for ?ntiqenic responses. BELOW: Experiments in Public Health included the effects of pneumonia vaccination on mice. TOP: Chemistry students performed quanti- tatVe analysis to discover unknowns. RIGHT: Alan S. Winprove mixed solutions in his lab. ABOVE: Public Health students observed opsoniza- tion, the invasion of pathogenic bacteria by opsonin. 64 W. Shive Chemistry O. Wyss Microbiology The CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT ' S doctoral program was 40 years old this year having been founded in 1929. The department has received national recognition for its scholars and has ranked for several years among the top 10 in the number of doctoral degrees granted. It also ranked among the highest five departments in the number of bachelor degrees awarded and certified by the American Chemical Society. Organized at the University in 1893, the department has expanded approximately 25 per cent over the past few years. It provided es- sential courses for students in engineering, pre- medical, pre-dental, pharmacy, and other science programs, as well as courses for the liberal arts degree in chemistry and for non-science majors. A major development this year was the addition of a unique course in quantum chemis- try along with extensive modification of first- year chemistry. Five hundred freshmen were in- structed by an IBM 1500 computer system as a supplement to laboratory work. Members of the department conducted re- search in the areas of organic, physical, inorganic, analytical, biochemistry, geochemistry, and chemical physics. Among the faculty, one-third have won national or regional awards for their research or teaching in chemistry. Three were members of the National Academy of Science and one belonged to the British Royal Society. 65 Botany and Zoology: Vital Sciences in a Growing World. Founded in 1946, the DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY operated primarily on a graduate level, with 75 graduate students in 1968-69. The de- partment also offered several freshman biology courses in conjunction with the Departments of Microbiology and Zoology. Twenty-two faculty members of professorial rank were included on the staff, among them two past presidents and the current vice-president of the Botanical Society of America. Res earch and graduate teaching areas in- cluded four basic fields. These were traditional systematics and biochemical systematics; crypto- gramic botany; electron microscopy and cellular biology; and plant ecology. Several faculty members distinguished themselves this year by work on various pro- grams in their fields. Donald A. Larson was ap- pointed to serve as director of education for health professions in the College of Arts and Sciences. He also was appointed to a panel to evaluate applications for National Science Foundation graduate fellowships. Harold C. Bold and B. L. Turner worked on national committees which or- ganized the llth International Botanical Congress planned to be held in Seattle in August, 1969. Walter V. Brown and C. J. Alexopoulos publish- ed textbooks. The history of zoology study at the Univer- sity dates back to June, 1891, when it was includ- ed within the School of Biology. In 1899, the School split into the separate schools of ZOOLOGY and Botany, each becoming a depart- ment a few years later. Most of the courses in the department cen- tered around physiology and biophysics, genet- ics, and ecology. A recent addition was the or- ganization of an interdisciplinary study of devel- opment biology and reproduction. Through these studies, undergraduates were trained for med- icine, nursing, and graduate school and were giv- en support for other fields such as pharmacy. The graduate program stressed training for research and college teaching. This year, 800 undergradu- ate zoology majors and 150 graduate students were registered. Eight faculty members received National In- stitute of Health Research Career Awards which provided them fellowships to continue research in graduate teaching. Harry E. Sutton was in charge of local arrangements for the October meeting of the American Society of Human Genet- ics, at which the department sponsored a sym- posium entitled Human Genetics and Social Problems. In January, Clarence P. Oliver re- ceived a special tribute from the Board of Reg- ents for his service to students. 66 TOP PICTURES: An advanced mammalian physiology class performed a cardiovascular study of a rabbit with the aid of a physiograph machine. OPPOSITE PAGE: MIDDLE: Kristina Wang assisted Tom J. AAabry in his work with DMA. LEFT BOTTOM: Under the supervision of Howard J. Arnott, students observed plant structure through the use of the electron microscope. LEFT: Geza Knipfer and a student examined greenhouse plants used in biological research and Univer- sity landscaping. ABOVE: An undergraduate studied the lungs of a cat in a physiology lab. 67 Home Economics Fostered Domesticity Degree programs in home economics were authorized in 1915-16 when the School of Do- mestic Economy, established in 1910, became the DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS. Master ' s degree programs were added in 1925-26. The first bachelor ' s degrees were conferred on two candidates in June, 1917, and in 1968, 122 majors in home economics received bachelor ' s degrees. Nearly 800 undergraduates were en- rolled in 1968-69. This year, investigations in molecular nu- trition were conducted with particular emphasis on the roles of minerals, vitamins, proteins, and amino acids in developmental processes in early life. Other studies covered the areas of historic textiles and furniture, housing for low-income families, pre-school education, and family life education, The fundamental emphasis in department specializations was on the application of principles from the arts, the sciences, and the humanities. Such principles were considered significant in in- dividual development, in maintenance of health, in effective family living, and in the preparation of individuals for professional service. Bachelor of science degree programs were structured so that students could specialize in child development, institutional management, in- terior design, nutrition, teacher education, or tex- tiles-clothing-fashion design. A general program also was available under this degree. A bachelor of arts degree could be obtained with a major in the field of home economics. W. A Eoprignt Home Economics i OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: In the child development program, pre- schoolers were supervised at he University Nursery School. BELOW: A nutrition lab worker transferred blood into a pipette for the purpose of amino acid analysis. ABOVE LEFT: Interior design students worked on a proiect. ABOVE RIGHT: A student used the textiles testing equipment. LEFT: Food demonstrations were presented in consumer education. ABOVE: Home economics student teachers instructed at Martin Junior High. 69 Women ' s PE; A Step Toward Physical Fitness The DEPARTMENT OF REQUIRED PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN was organized in 1 899 and moved into its current building in 1931. Offering a broad scope of physical activity for University women, the department has grown steadily with a 1968-69 enrollment of 4210. Courses emphasized health, physical fitness, motor skills, and wholesome use of leisure time through sports and recreational activities. The department this year was in the process of evalu- ating and revising its curriculum in an effort to increase course offerings. Research was conducted in several areas. Among them were the learning rate of low motor ability students in specific sports skills after a basic movement course and the increase in motor ability due to a program of physical activity. B. Thompson Women ' s PE 70 V fv W . i Men ' s PE: Everything From Weight Lifting to Ballet L The DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR MEN gave instruction to freshmen and sopho- more men in fulfillment of the requirement in physical education. Its basic activities were aimed at giving students better skills and a better under- standing of the human body. Established in 1913, the department was rated one of the finest of its kind in the country. Both its staff and facilities and its approach to physical training were considered outstanding. A wide range of courses were available from handball to weight training to swimming. A new co-educational course in ballet was offered for the first time in the fall. Research was conducted in several fields. Topics included asymmetries in the pelvis and legs of growing children; physical education as applied to the mental health and retardation programs; and basic aspects of strength. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The Women ' s Gym was open on Sundays for students to practice badminton skills. BOTTOM: James N. Mowry instructed his class in the techniques of wrestling. TOP: Fencing was offered to both men ' s and women ' s RPE classes. LEFT: Men ' s basketball classes provided an escape from the frustrations of academic worry. ABOVE: Modern Dance was one of the many courses available after passing motor ability tests. 71 College of Business Administration The bachelor of business administration degree was authorized by the Board of Regents in May, 1916, and this year, approximately 3900 students were enrolled in the College of Business Administration. During the preceding year, 762 students received BBA degrees. The College offered instruction at the under- graduate level in the areas of accounting, market- ing, finance, industrial relations, management, and international business. Other possible majors were statistics and quantitative methods, busi- ness education, insurance, transportation, actu- arial science, general business, pre-law, and the engineering route to business. In teaching these programs, the overall orientation of the faculty was directed toward both the analytical and human aspects of business problems. With an increasing emphasis on the applica- tion of the quantitative methods in business, all students were exposed to the use of the compu- ter in the beginning course in statistics. Faculty members strove to remain abreast of the uses of the computer in education. This year ' s annual College of Business Ad- ministration Week was held between April 21-25. Outstanding among activities planned was the recruitment of a number of business executives who acted as profs for a day in classes in the various departments. George Kozmetsky, Dean 1 1 t ) t I I , t ft 1 1 1 , , , 1 ' ' t t t I t . 72 J T. H. Williams J. R. Kay Accounting Finance G. A. Jentz F. S. Brandt E. W. Cundiff General Business Management Marketing Accounting: A Key to Income Tax Deductions The first accounting course at the University was offered in 1912 under the Department of Business Training. In 1948, a DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING was created in the School of Business, with the simultaneous establishment of the masters in professional accounting degree. The department seeks to promote excellence in accounting education, research, and public service. It is aided by a Faculty Advisory Council, consisting of representatives from public, indus- trial, and institutional accounting, who meet twice annually to review and advise the department faculty. The dialogue generated in such meetings has contributed meaningfully to the department and has added important relevance to the de- partment ' s operations and programs. Accounting interests were involved in a number of programs this spring. Decision Mathematics, a five-day professional develop- ment course in quantitative analysis for CPA ' s, was offered jointly by the department and by the Texas Society of CPA ' s. The course was de- signed for CPA ' s in public practice, government, and industry who had completed their formal education before quantitative analysis was widely incorporated into accounting degree programs. The Integrated Management Accounting Program was conducted jointly by the Graduate School of Business Administration and the Na- tional Association of Accountants. The two-week program was designed to meet the professional development needs of management accountants. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT BOTTOM: Computer programming caused many headaches. RIGHT: Spring was a busy time for prospective employees. TOP: Accounting majors relied on PACIOLO, the 6600 Model 33 teletype writer remote. BOTTOM: Douglas R. Carmichael and John J. Willingham used the BEB Computer Center. 73 Business: A Combination of Heterogenous Departments This year, the DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE became the largest department in the College of Business Administration with 625 undergradu- ates majoring in the area of finance alone. The department also led all others in the number of master degree candidates, with 87 out of a total 310 concentrated in finance or insurance. Within the department were two other fields of study, real estate and actuarial science. Established in 1947, this area within the College of Business Administration was first known as the Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate. The study of actuarial science was begun within the department in 1954. Research in 1968-196 9 was conducted by a majority of the 18 faculty members and 35 graduate students in all phases of the related fields. Notable were the computer applications to investment selection and management. The DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT ' S chief function was to train students in the effective use of both human and physical resources. Course- work in the human resource area included per- sonnel management, industrial relations, govern- ment manpower, and organizational behavior and interpersonal dynamics. The physical resource area included topics relating to production, oper- ations research, and transportation. During the year approximately 15 members of the department ' s staff were involved in 35 separate research projects, many of which were computer-oriented. One of these was to program a Mont-Carlo Simulation Model and an Inventory Control Model for the CDC 3100 computer for use in Management 334, Industrial Organization and Management. Another was to initiate the development of a new senior level course in the Industrial Relations and Personnel Manage- ment degree plan. Management faculty members were active in various programs. Howard Edward Johnson was a Faculty Research Fellow for Manned Space- craft Center (NASA) in Houston during the sum- mer of 1968. Roy D. Harris participated in the 1968 Summer Workshop sponsored by the Cen- ter for Research in Management in the Graduate School of Business Administration of the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. Albert Shapero was a member of the National Academy of Science National Academy of Engineering Committee on Science, Engineering and Regional Economic De- velopment; the (Department of Commerce) Com- merce Technical Advisory Board Panel on Tech- nical Manpower; and the Committee on Law and Sociology of the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics. 74 The first students to receive a degree in marketing were graduated in 1921 when the College of Business split into separate depart- ments. A total of 354 marketing students were enrol ' eH l t fall in the DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING. The basic program of the department is to itrain students for management of marketing responsibilities. To achieve the goal, courses were offered in the various areas of marketing advertising, management sales force, retailing and wholesaling, marketing policy and strategy, product management, and marketing research. This year, department members concen- trated on research in two areas consumer be- havior and the disadvantaged consumer, or minority, market. Surveys, interviews, and inte- gration into the public provided the greatest avenues to information. - irn OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Arch W. Hunt, assistant professor of business statistics, assisted a student in operating the CDC 3100. RIGHT: Arturo Martinez-Holgado, recipient of the teach- ing excellence award in marketing, taught his international business class. TOP: Finance students visited Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner a.nd Smith Inc. ABOVE: A. Faborn Efier, associate professor of office administration explained the usage of tele- type machines for computer programming. RIGHT: Organized Behavior and Human Relations, a management psychology course, was offered in the spring. In 1948, 15 full-time teachers handling five of the 1 1 core business administration courses were grouped into a heterogeneous department called Business Services. Responsibility for these basic required courses Business Law, Business Writing, and Statistics, along with Business- Teacher and Secretarial Training was the cohesive force bringing unity to the department, called GENERAL BUSINESS since 1962. Almost all of the 13,504 B.B.A. recipients of two decades have felt the influence of this department, which had a faculty of 26 in 1968-69. The department was divided into four divi- sions,- Business Communications, Business Law, Office Administration, and Statistics. This year, it made significant extensions of its teaching and research in exploring studies in quantitative methods and operational and behavorial science on all educational levels. 75 College of Education Although enrollment at the graduate level in the College of Education nearly doubled fro m 1964-1968, the greatest growth was in the area of research and development. Outstanding among these new programs was the Research and De- velopment Center for Teacher Education, which completed its fourth year of operation as a major national facility for developing new programs for preparing teachers. New kinds of educational technology to individualize instruction by the use of computers and special teaching machines also expanded rapidly as part of the Laboratory for Computer- Assisted Instruction. The Special Education In- structional Materials Center made great progress in establishing a national center for computer- ized information storage and retrieval in a continental library network. As a leader in the development of new types of educational tech- nology, the College of Education served as host to a national conference on computer-assisted instruction, sponsored by the College Entrance Examination Board and the Social Science Re- search Council. In addition to advanced studies in research dealing with all phases of education, the College of Education served as a professional school for preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and provided a curriculum for students in other colleges of the University to obtain legal certification to teach. This year Dean Wayne H. Holtzman was appointed to head a committee advising a three- year national study of campus unrest and change. The study was undertaken by the American Council on Education through a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. I Wayne H. Holtzman, Dean T. D. Horn B. B. Hayes G. Anderson Curriculum Educational Educational and Instruction Administration Psychology W. E. Drake L. W. AAcCraw W. G. Wolfe History and Physical and Special Philosophy Health Ed. Education Richard J. Connelly, Social Science Research Associate V; John O. Rodgers, Associate Dean. 76 I BELOW: The Thsrmo-fax copy machines were used to make transparencies for daily lesson plans. BOTTOM: Students in an Ed.C. 332.S class listened to a fellow classmate as she taped a shorthand teach. Curriculum and Instruction: Micro Teaching Combined With Technology The DEPARTMENT OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION has three prime objectives: prepa- ration of prospective teachers, programs of graduate studies and research, and aid to teachers in-service. Established in 1916 with a faculty of one, the department now is com- prised of 88 faculty members and five subject centers. The estimated 1968-69 enrollment was 1 184, an increase of 24 per cent since 1965-66. This year, a program of pre-registration of elementary education majors was introduced. Also new were micro teaching and simulated instruc- tion for secondary majors; additional improve- ment of a media center; and a student tutorial method of teaching developmental and remedial reading at the elementary school level. Forty-one faculty members engaged in funded research projects with a primary focus on the improvement of teacher education. Twenty-two held positions of national, regional, and state responsibilities. Clark C. Gill and William B. Conroy directed the continuing Latin American project. The program was aimed at developing guidelines and instructional materials for improving instruction on Latin America in Texas public schools. Established in the 1920 ' s, the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION designed programs for students with a master ' s degree. The department provided training which led to professional certificates for school administrators and school supervisors, as well as doctoral pro- grams with a special emphasis on administration or supervision of schools. Research this year stressed the organiza- tional aspects of administration and the predic- tion of administrative behavior. Internships be- came an integral part of the training program for a majority of students. Noteworthy facultv mem- bers for the year included Laurence D. Haskew, who served as chairman of the National Advisory Council on Educational Professions Development. Edgar Wailand Bessent worked on the Board of Trustees of the University Council for Edu- cational Administration. A course in the history of education was offered for the first time in 1891. The School of Philosophy of Education was formed in 1910 and the School of the History of Education in 1913. These schools were combined in 1927 as the DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY AND PHILOSO- PHY OF EDUCATION. Enrichment of the undergraduate program by emphasizing the need for a more functional teacher-education sequence was the basic pro- gram of the department. Specialization at the graduate level was possible in six areas includ- ing foundation of education and Latin American culture and education. Four areas were the focus of research this year. These areas were systematic studies in the recent history of American education; com- parative studies in the field of international edu- cation; Spanish-speaking people in the United States and their acculturation; and urbanization as related to the educational process. In 1968-69, the Centers for International Education and the History of Education were established, as well as new programs centering on basic educational issues related to contem- porary society. Stress was placed on a more in- dividualized approach in the doctoral program. 78 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP PICTURE: Arthur H. Moehlman, director of the Interdisciplinary Center for History of Education, worked with his research associates. LEFT: Educational administration graduate students studied in the bull pen. RIGHT: A central recording console was used to video tape an individual interview conducted by Richard AAowsesian, assistant professor of educational psychology. BOTTOM: Faculty members of educational administration held a departmental meeting in the Pittinger Conference Room. TOP: Tests and courses were administered on the 1800 Computer System. ABOVE: Hyatt Feroze and John Laska coordinated the business of the Center for International Education. RIGHT: Earl Koile, professor of educational psychology, led a graduate seminar on psychothera- peutic group processes. Research and Development in Teacher Education The EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY DEPART- MENT was organized independently within the College of Education in 1923. Earlier, it was part of the History and Philosophy of Education Department. In 1968-69 the department was one of the University ' s largest, with more than 40 faculty members and 225 graduate students. A new development this year was the in- creasing use of educational technology for instruction. New equipment employed included video-tapes and computer terminals. Progress also was made in a program of self-paced in- struction for undergraduates, which permitted students to progress through a course with high level mastery at their own speed. In addition, several government-funded re- search projects were in operation, staffed by faculty members. Topics included research and development in teacher education, analysis in biomedical research, and evaluation of Operation Head Start. One of the honors awarded to a faculty member this year was the election of Oliver H. Brown to the chairmanship of the National Con- ference of Educational Research and Development Center Directors. He worked throughout the year with various task forces of the nine uni- versities represented in this project. 79 - I .,.. 80 Emphasis on Physical Education for the Handicapped To prepare teachers of health and or physi- cal education for public schools and colleges, the DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDU- CATION was established in 1926. The first bache- lor of science degree in the field was awarded two years later. To date, 1291 bachelor, 376 master, and 38 doctoral degrees have been awarded. In 1968-69, research was undertaken in strength development and cardiovascular physi- ology. New programs included one of physical education for the handicapped. The department considered outstanding faculty members to be ,Lynn W. McCraw, Donald E. Campbell, and Waneen Wyrick. The SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT concentrated on training teachers of handicapped children and youth and on vocational rehabilita- tion counselor education. The department was created in 1965. From 1949 to that year it was known as the area of special education in the Department of Educational Psychology. Research directors explored several facets of mental retardation through data obtained from the various state and county schools for the mentally retarded in the Austin community. Meanwhile, the staff of the Special Education Instructional Materials Center which was created in July, 1966 and contained more than 44,000 items kept up to date the Center ' s information retrieval equipment and methodology. In connection with the Center, a teletype terminal to the University ' s CDC 6600 computer was employed to aid in the selection of special instructional materials for the education of all categories of exceptional children. The system was studied as a prototype by special education leaders around the country. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Giles D. Carnes was the director of the rehabilitation counseling courses. TOP: Elementary education majors participated in a Kiddie P.E. class by practicing on balance beams. BOTTOM LEFT: Donald Campbell tested a stu- dent ' s reactions in a physiology exercise lab. LEFT: Instructions were given on physical condition in Ronald Early ' s athletic training class. 81 College of Engineering In a school formed from the original Uni- versity mathematics department, the first engi- neering degree was conferred in 1885. Last fall more than 3,200 students were enrolled in the College of Engineering, comprising 10 per cent of the student body. In the American Council of Education Survey, the College of Engineering was rated fifteenth in the nation, while in the number of doctoral degrees conferred, the Col- lege ranked sixth. Using a flexible block option degree plan, the school ' s seven departments offered 50 areas of specialization for the B.S. degree. Graduate degree fields ranged from the ocean floor to interplanetary flight. Much attention was given to problems facing man directly, such as atmo- spheric control, air pollution, water resources, and biomedical engineering to help preserve life. A new program this year was ASPIRE, con- ducted for graduate engineers who wanted to return to school for special study. In February, the Texas Atomic Energy Research Foundation announced that it would provide up to $800,000 during the next two years to support controlled thermonuclear research at the University. This amount was a significant portion of the four million dollar research program in the College. Dean John J. McKetta received several honors this year. They included the 1968 Engineer of the Year award of the Travis Chapter of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers and re- election to an unprecedented second term as a member of the board of directors of the Engi- neers Joint Council. 82 In and Beyond Earth Atmosphere L G. Clark W. Upthegrove K. E. Gray Engr. Mechanics Mechanical Petroleum OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM PICTURE: Company literature files aided re- cruitment and placement of stu- dents. BOTTOM: Dr. Genichiro Hori, a visiting professor, taught celestial mechanics in a graduate seminar. TOP LEFT: Maximum and minimum full throttle level flight airspeeds were determined on a flight simu- lator. ABOVE: Students experimented in an engineering mechanics lab. I tf 1 Studies in the DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE ENGINEERING and ENGINEERING MECHANICS, concerned research, design, and development associated with manned and unmanned vehicles for flights in and beyond the earth ' s atmosphere. Students were given a background in the classical disciplines of aerospace engineering aerother- modynamics, propulsion, structural mechanics, design, and flight mechanics. The Aeronautical Engineering Department was established in 1942, and in 1958 the name was changed to Aerospace Engineering to reflect the inclusion of space-flight topics. The Engineer- ing Mechanics Department was formed in 1947, and in 1968 the two were combined into the Department of Aerospace Engineering and En- gineering Mechanics. This year two physicians were added to the faculty, thereby expanding work in the area of bio-engineering. An Institute for Advanced Study in Astrodynamics was formed and faculty added for the studies of orbital mechanics and space flight. A new test facility for investigation of the re-entry heating on space vehicles also was put into operation. 83 The ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING pro- gram was associated with the Department of Architecture until 1951. In that year, it became a degree-granting department within the College of Engineering. Graduates from the department were con- cerned primarily with engineering as it pertained to the building industry. Studies placed em- phasis on the structural design in steel, concrete, and timber, with correlated development in the design and construction of buildings, mechanical and electrical equipment, building sanitation, and cost estimation. Extensive technical requirements, coupled with courses in Arts and Sciences were designed to prepare students for positions of responsibility in the building industry, design, manufacturing, teaching, and government. Major activities this year included work on the Austin Oaks Low Cost Housing Development project and publication of a book on Masonry Structural Systems, compiled from an inter- national conference. The housing project was sponsored by the U.S. Housing and Urban De- velopment Department, with the Architectural Engineering Department in charge of observation and testing of materials. The conference was sparked by Frankin B. Johnson ' s dissertation on the diametral testing procedural of masonry components. 84 Creativity in Engineering The DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING was organized in 1894. By 1968-69, the depart- ment included the following areas of study: atmospheric science, environmental health en- gineering, highway engineering, soil mechanics and foundation engineering, hydraulic engineer- ing, and structure and materials. Students of civil engineering were trained to enter a broad range of engineering activities, especially works which affected man ' s environ- ment. Projects included highways, bridges, air- ports, and transportation systems; building and structures of varied types; materials for con- struction; water supply systems; municipal and industrial facilities; and environmental health and sanitation programs. Several faculty members distinguished them- selves this year. Among them was Phil AA. Fer- guson, who was named the first recipient of the Dean T. U. Taylor Professorship by President Norman Hackerman. Civil engineering faculty members were among those who contributed to a four-volume series on pollution management, which was distributed world-wide by the United Nations Health Organization. Within the department, the environmental health program was conducted for graduate stu- dents only. Topics studied included air resources, general sanitary engineering, water quality man- agement, and radiological health. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Material was graded to component size. TOP RIGHT: A triactual test was run by a civil engineering student. BOTTOM: Stress tests on pre-fabricated wall panels used in a local Federal low-cost housing project. TOP LEFT: An environmental health student examined specimens in an algae culture room. TOP RIGHT: a surveying instrument was an im- portant tool. LEFT: A standard count was taken on a surfaca density program. 85 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Offered Broad Programs The DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERING was established formally in 1938 but began awarding degrees in 1919. Before 1938, it was associated with the Chemistry Department. The original faculty of three in 1938 increased to 17 by 1968-69, and the department was con- sidered to be one of the top 10 in the country. It has awarded more than 1800 bachelor, 375 master, and 1 20 doctoral degrees. New research this year was concentrated in the areas of air pollution and aerosol physics, polymers, and chemical reactions in plasmas. Other fields were dynamics, process simulation, instrumentation and control, material science, distillation, reaction kinetics, surface phenomena, and bio-engineering. The program in polymer science, under the direction of Donald R. Paul, was instituted to help the chemical industry in Texas. Among the department ' s personnel this year was B. G. Price, manager of operations research for the Celanese Chemical Company in New York, who was named Visiting Beckman Professor of Chemical Engineering for the fall semester. Additional news was the mid-term grad- uation of a husband and wife in the chemical engineering department. Jay and Jackie Forrest were among the few University married couples ever to graduate at the same time in the same major field and both with honors. The history of petroleum engineering ed- ucation at the University actually began with the discovery of oil on the University Lands in 1923, after the completion of the Santa Rita Well No. 1 near Big Lake, Reagan County. The first course of study was organized in 1928, and a formal curriculum was adopted the following year. The Board of Regents approved the establishment of a DEPARTMENT OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERING in 1930. Since the department was established, changes in the technology of petroleum engi- neering have been reflected in a changing cur- riculum. Whereas the early emphasis was on descriptive, technological courses, current pro- grams stressed quantitative courses which pro- vided training in the application of fundamental theory to the solution of problems in modern petroleum engineering. Research work was done in the fields of drilling fluids, salt water disposal, and reservoir engineering. Professors who received honors this year were Keith H. Coats, Ben H. Caudle, and Kenneth Gray. Dr. Coats was named a Distinguished Lec- turer for the Society of Petroleum Engineers. For the second year in a row, Dr. Caudle received the Distinguished Advisor Award from the Col- lege of Engineering. Dr. Gray, department chair- man, was named to the Halliburton Professor- ship in Petroleum Engineering and selected as director of the Center for Earth Sciences and Engineering. Dr. Gray also organized the Fourth Conference on Drilling and Rock Mechanics held on campus in January. 86 1. A chemical en gineering project included a surface visclometer to study properties of liquid surfaces. 2. Augusto I. Podio, assistant professor of petroleum engineering, operated an ultrasonic testing device which measured proper- ties of rocks under subsurface conditions. 3. A torsion machine determined rock behavior under elevated pressure and temperature. 4. Mike Floyd operated a distillation column. 5. A high vacuum test stand for an aerosol beam machine was used in a chemical engineering lab. 6. Penetration rate in oil well drilling was studied by the aid of a micro bit drilling machine. 7. Don R. Paul, assistant professor of chemical engineering, used differential thermo analysis equipment to study properties of polymers. 87 Advanced Research in Biomedical Engineering and Nuclear Power Systems The School of Mechanical Engineering was created in 1913, but a teaching staff consisting of one professor and one instructor was not established until September, 1914. In 1920, it became a department within the College of Engi- neering. The first bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering was granted by the DE- PARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING in 1919, and the first master and doctoral degrees, in 1922 and 1943, respectively. A wide variety of research topics was found in the department. Among them were heat transfer in hypersonic flow, convective heat transfer in pulsating flow, wave drag of boat hulls, sonic response of submerged targets, dy- namic traffic assignment, and strengthening mechanisms in steels. The general program of Mechanical Engineering was concerned with the design, development, and production of devices and systems such as jet engines, air conditioners, and nuclear power systems. By means of tech- nical electives, students could achieve specializa- tion in the areas of mechanical systems, thermo- dynamics-fluid mechanics, materials science and processing, nuclear engineering, or operation research and systems management. This year, several faculty members disting- guished themselves in their fields. Professor Willis R. Woolrich, Dean Emeritus, was awarded the F. Paul Anderson Medal for 1969 by t he American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Con- ditioning Engineers. 88 OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT BELOW: Fred B. Vogt assisted a student measuring blood pressure and respiration and heart rate. TOP: Gary Don Bouchery, nuclear reactor supervisor, worked with radio-chemical separation. RIGHT: Clarence L. Coates and C. V. Ramamoorthy examined the SDS 930 Computer. LEFT: Charles H. Roth, associate professor of electrical engineering, demon- strated a digital computer simulation of transmission line. LEFT BELOW: A balancing system was set in to study the principle of an inverted pendulum. BELOW: Professor Wayne Long and an assistant examined the environment control sys- tem conducted with the housing project on Comal St. and River. Aimed at giving future electrical engineers a broad background in science and engineering, the DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING was established in 1905. The first doctoral degree was awarded in 1951. New techniques applied during recent years have included the principles and use of computers, medical electronics, geo- magnetics, radio radar uses, and the application of plasma. A significant development this year was the addition to the staff of two medical doctors who worked on a full-time basis. Fred B. Vogt and Philip C. Richardson were appointed in keeping with modern trends toward biomedical engineer- ing. They conducted research in the applications of engineering techniques and approaches to the solution of medical problems, such as methods for automatically recognizing and displaying heart rate, respiration, and blood pressure. The entire biomedical engineering staff sought better ways to monitor the physical activity of astro- nauts during space flights. Other research topics included underwater acoustics and electromagnetic waves in the at- mosphere. The laser was used for many pur- poses, including the analysis of plasma. A radio telescope which operated as a research tool of the department, was moved to Mount Locke in West Texas to be used in connection with a satellite communications program in 1969-70. Honors within the Department this year included the citation of Dr. Dimiter I. Tchernev by NASA for his work on a variable frequency nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer. 89 College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts strove to reach every student on campus, either with elementary and advanced courses in the arts or with con- certs, plays, and art exhibits. It also was con- cerned with the training of teachers of the arts for secondary and elementary schools. Created by a legislative act in May, 1937, the College consisted of three departments: Art, Drama, and Music. Among the graduates were Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, who produced The Fantasticks, the longest-running play in New York. This year an addition to the Univer- sity ' s Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library was pre- sented by actress Kathyrn Crosby, wife of Bing Crosby and a 1955 graduate of the College. The former visiting professor gave the galley proofs and final draft of her book, Bing and Other Things to the University. In 1968-1969, the bachelor of fine arts de- gree in art history was reinstated after 20 years. Previously, it had been discontinued in favor of a more general liberal arts degree in the subject. The new program provided greater professional concentration on courses in art than were avail- able. The annual Fine Arts Festival, sponsored in conjunction with the School of Architecture, was held Nov. 2-19 with the theme, The Arts: In- novation and Tradition. It included lectures, musical events, exhibitions, and the presentation of Shakespeare ' s The Tempest . D. B. Goodall Art R. D. Blair Music 90 BELOW: A difficult arrangement was made easier by long hours of practice. MIDDLE: Gilbert Blount taught Introduction to Music in the spring. BOTTOM RIGHT: The UT Opera Theater with the University Symphony Orchestra staged the first Austin performance of Strauss ' comedy-masterpiece, Der Rosen- kavalier. Music: The Production of Sound Within the DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, 13 ac- tivities and organizations were directed to provide opportunities for individual expression in the area of music. These activities included such groups as the Madrigal, Varsity, and Longhorn Singers and the University Symphonic and Longhorn Bands. A new development this year was the opera theater and workshop. In the spring, a new course also was added to the graduate music curriculum, Symposium in Musicology: Colleg- ium Musicum. Another such seminar, Current Thought in Musicology, was taught by 12 music- ology students from across the country. Music personnel participated in the 1968 Fine Arts Festival, presenting lectures and per- formances of several kinds. In the spring, the department sponsored a new contest for high school pianists throughout the United States. Several faculty members were honored this year. William J. Moody was elected to a two- year term as president of the National Band As- sociation, largest national association of band directors in the world. Nelson G. Patrick, as- sociate professor of Music, was appointed assis- tant dean of the College of Fine Arts. 91 r Art and Drama: Media of Expression The ART DEPARTMENT, established in 1938 with two faculty members, has grown to a staff of 43 and a student enrollment of more than 700. It was the largest department in the College of Fine Arts. The basic program of the department was broken into several areas. Among these was the training of professional artists in painting, sculp- ture, crafts, printmaking, photography, and graphic arts. Other areas were training art his- torians and teachers for all-level art instruction programs and secondary school art programs; of conducting service programs for the Department of Elementary Education; and operating of a cultural enrichment program for the campus at large. Sponsorship of shows in the Art Museum was a project carried on throughout the year. Among the subjects were the world of Queen Victoria in photographs; Persian treasures of Ancient and Islamic times; the British version of Pop, Op, and Minimal Art; and American land- scapes as photographed by Ansel Adams. Sev- eral lecture series also were presented. Names in art department news included those of novelist James A. Michener and his wife, who donated to the University a collection of twentieth century American art. On the staff, Charles T. Field, art instructor, won the $1000 third purchase prize in the 13th National Sun Carnival Art Exhibit at El Paso Museum of Art. 92 In September, 1968, Lewin Goff succeeded Loren Winship as chairman of the DRAAAA DE- PARTMENT. Dr. Winship, who remained on the teaching faculty, had served as departmental chairman for 20 years. In his honor, drama stu- dents announced the establishment of a new scholarship to be awarded for the first time in the spring of 1969. Three hundred drama majors were enrolled in 1968-69. In 32 years of activity-the depart- ment has graduated 625 students and produced 375 plays in a system of ensemble productions which engaged the entire student enrollment in some aspect of theatrical presentation. Productions this year included The Temp- est, Kinesthetic Imperative, The Great Cross- Country Race, and Gypsy. An Enemy of the People was chosen as one of two regional pro- ductions in nationwide competition to be pre- sented at the American College Theater Festival in Washington, D. C., May 2-3. The department also was one of two in the nation selected to send a student USO troupe to perform at US military installations in the Mediterranean Com- mand during 1969. During the past few years, the department made innovations in at least three major areas. It constructed the Experimental Theatre Room, a square module 60 ' by 60 ' which could be ar- ranged in a variety of ways to create different relationships between actors and audience. It also established a doctoral program in play- writing and theatre arts and was instrumental in supplying assistance for the development of the Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Library, to be housed in the new Humanities Research Center. A drama instructor who was honored this year was B. Iden Payne, Internationally known Shakespearean director. He received the Award of Merit of the Consular Law Society in New York. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Russell lee helped a student crop pic- tures in a critique session. RIGHT: Students sketched models class. BOTTOM: Professor Umlauf taught an q class. ABOVE LEFT: Warp was strung on efore placing it on a loom. LEFT: Students the Drama Department productions. ABOVE: People, directed by Arnold Kendall, was pre- d be for ber. 93 College of Pharmacy For more than 60 years, the College of Pharmacy has endeavored to meet the demand for well-educated community and hospital pharm- acists, teachers, and research workers. In 1927, the School of Pharmacy was moved from its original Galveston location to the Austin campus. In the same year, the College also was admitted to membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. It is fully accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Educa- tion. A new Institute for Biomedical Research was created in the College this year, under the di- rection of Karl Folkers. The Institute was to undertake research in such areas as cancer, anemia, muscular dystrophy, hormones, malaria, and malnutrition. Another area of research was conducted by Wallace Guess on determining the best procedure for sterilizing medical plastic materials. The project was supported by numerous scientific grants, among them a $6000 award from Alcon Laboratories, Inc., in Fort Worth. Pharmacy faculty names in the news in- cluded Victor A. Yanchick, who received a $1000 award from the Parenteral Drug Association. Dean Joseph B. Sprowls was re-elected to a two- year term on the board of directors of the Ameri- can Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. Joseph B. Sprowls, Dean. 94 OPPOSITE PAGE: LOWER PICTURE: Students in a pharmaceutical laboratory performed a post- mortem on rats to determine the effects of toxic drugs. LEFT: Work on thin-layer chromo- tology was conducted at the Bio-Medical Insti- tute by Mrs. Liv Boeter, research scientist assistant. BELOW LEFT: Stephen Shlanta, as- sistant professor of Pharmacy, examined a spectrum on an unknown drug. BELOW: Phar- macy students took prescriptions over the phone. 95 School of Architecture Instruction in architecture at the University began in 1909 under the College of Engineering. The School of Architecture was established in 1948 as a division of the College, and in Sep- tember, 1951, it became a separate school. The title of Director was changed to Dean in 1968. The basic objective of the School of Archi- tecture is to help the student develop an aware- ness of and concern for his physical environment and to learn ways to intervene on man ' s behalf through architectural form. In the spring of 1968, a new course entitled Omnibus: An Experiment in Environmental Syn- thesis, was initiated. Open to students from different colleges and classifications, it featured numerous guest lecturers. Also new was an interdisciplinary seminar taught by the Reverend Reynell Parkins of Corpus Christ!. It was de- signed for students interested in such areas as law and taxation, sociology, business administra- tion, and educational psychology, as well as architecture. Both faculty members and students in the School were honored this year for work in their field. A one-man exhibit of residential architec- ture by R. Gommel Roessner was on display at Miami University and other schools in the Ohio area. Fourth-year architecture student Cary C. Goodman received $250 as winner of the 1969 ninth annual Reynolds Aluminum prize for Architectural Students at the University. In addi- tion, the School was commended for a summer project on Texas forts by the commissioners of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission. Alan Y. Taniguchi, Dean. FAR LEFT BELOW: A flexible habital space project was displayed on the West Mall. MIDDLE BELOW: Spring Survey ' 68 entertained students with unique exhibits. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Edward J. Denis, one of several students registered in the Junior College Program, an honors course offered in the summer of ' 68, worked on a circulation-activity diagram. BELOW: Faculty, students, and guest reviewers evaluated the Survey. BELOW LEFT: Exhibits were displayed in the jury room of the architecture building. LEFT: Jeanne Davern, managing editor of the Architectural Record, viewed a third year student ' s project. 97 School of Communication In September, 1968, the School of Communi- cation began its fourth year, with more than twice as many students registered as in 1965. En- rollment for the fall semester in the combined Departments of Journalism, Radio-Television- Film, and Speech totaled 1111. This year a new complex of buildings for the School of Communication and the Communi- cation Center was approved by the Board of Regents. This complex was planned to occupy a full block bounded by 25th and 26th Streets on the north and south, and Guadalupe and Whitis on the east and west. Three buildings were planned: one for Texas Student Publica- tions; one for the Communication Center, hous- ing the educational radio and television produc- tion unit; and the academic building, housing classrooms, laboratories, and offices for the three academic departments. The Regents al- lotted approximately six million dollars for the structure. In other areas, a doctor of philosophy degree in communication was approved by the Coordi- nating Board for Higher Education. DeWitt Carter Reddick, reaching the age of 65 in the summer of 1969, retired as Dean of the School and se- cured a leave of absence for 1969-70 to serve as Dean of the College of Communications at The University of Tennessee. He will return to the UT campus in September, 1970, as a full- time teacher. Wayne Danielson, former Dean of the School of Journalism, University of North Carolina, was appointed Dean of the School of Communication, effective August 1, 1969. 98 Speech as an activity first was offered in the form of monthly orations in 1883. A formal structure to provide systematic instruction in speech was established in 1899 in the School of Oratory. The name was changed to the School of Public Speaking, and in 1904 undergraduate instruction in speech education was initiated at the University. In 1939, the first major was entrusted to the College of Education for a teacher certification program. This year, as one of three units in the School of Communication, the DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH offered 37 courses, with 56 sections, in rhetoric, public address, interpretation, speech pathology and audiology, education of the deaf, and speech science. Thirty-eight faculty members and teach- ing assistants were employed. A new development was the growth of the education of the deaf program. This advance- ment was aided by cooperation between the department and the State School for the Deaf. Current research included studies in com- munication and student tension, extremist rhet- oric, and the localization of Pure-Tone stimuli at threshold. Department personnel worked in the Speech Clinic, Oral Drill Lab, Forensics Pro- gram, and the Center for Communication Research. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM: Speech majors taught preschoolers at the University Speech and Hearing Clinic. TOP: An audiology student administered a hearing test. LEFT: Richard Eberhart, the first author in the School of Communication series Oral Per- formance of Literature, autographed books for stu- dents. ABOVE: Student teachers instructed auditory training classes at the School for the Deaf. N. G. Davis S. T. Donner Journalism RFT R. C. Jeffrey Speech 99 New Degree Plans in Journalism Journalism education was established at the University in 1914, five years after the nation ' s first journalism school was founded. In 1965, the DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM became a component of the School of Communication. The number of journalism majors grew from 298 in 1964 to 575 in 1968, increasing two and a half times faster than the overall University en- rollment. The basic program of the department was to train skilled communicators who would be quali- fied after graduation to go to work on any of the mass media: newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. Graduates also went into public relations, advertising, and journalism education. The program was closely coordinated with prep- aration of all publications under Texas Student Publications. This year, departmental efforts were directed toward the creation of new degree plans which allowed students to combine journalism with another major field. Such a plan was completed with the College of. Fine Arts, so that a student simultaneously could take degrees in fine arts and journalism and thus be ideally prepared to become a critical writer. Plans were underway for programs in media management in connec- tion with the College of Business Administration. As a first step in developing a new emphasis on the reporting of urban problems, the department gave journalism credit for a School of Architec- ture course, taught by a Negro minister, on prob- lems of the ghetto. The department also received a $10,000 grant for more complete development of a program on urban problems during the 1969-70 academic year. 100 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Photography students developed negatives in the journalism darkroom. TOP RIGHT: Creativity played an important role in adver- tising labs. BOTTOM: Students learned The Daily Texan style in an editing class. BELOW: Threading motion picture cameras was practice in RTF film lab. BOTTOM: The University ' s television station, KLRN, filmed a panel discussion led by Or. Rostow. I UT Movie Productions by Radio-Television-Film Students The fastest growing department in the School of Communication was RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM, whose enrollment increased eight times since its establishment in 1965. The number of RTF majors grew from approximately 40 to 322 in four years. This year, registration figures in- cluded 274 undergraduates and 48 graduate students. The basic program was to study radio tv - film from two approaches: as a science, mas- tering the craft or skill of mechanical operation of human and electrical facilities; and as an art, moving on to aesthetic judgements involved in creativity. Courses were offered in all aspects of the field from stylistic analysis of film to the study of current problems in the mass media. Students practiced both filming and video taping throughout the year. In the spring of 1968, they produced a film called Off and Running, financed by the Ford Motor Company. Many students also worked at KUT-FM, and at KLRN, Channel 9, a television station with stu- dios in the RTF Building. Instructors in the department often were active outside the school. Rod Whitaker directed, edited and co-scripted an hour-long movie, Stasis, which was previewed at the Houston Film Conference in October. 101 School of Nursing The University of Texas Nursing School, a system-wide establishment, was formed in Sep- tember, 1967. Prior to that time, it was located in Galveston as an integral part of the Medical Branch. The University ' s Austin campus is now the location of the school ' s administrative offices and graduate and undergraduate programs. On completion of a four-year program, the school awarded a baccalaureate degree. The pro- gram required two years of basic liberal arts courses and the first course in nursing taken during the sophomore year. During the junior and senior years, students cared for a variety of patients medical-surgical, obstetrical, pediatric, and psychiatric in several Austin health agencies. These agencies included hospitals, nursing homes, physicians ' offices, the city-county health unit, and nurseries and day care centers. A clinical program in Galveston provided the opportunity for students desiring to do so to complete their junior and senior years there rather than on the Austin campus. A similar clinical program was planned for San Antonio. Approximately 100 students, the largest number in the history of the school, received the baccalaureate degree in nursing during the 1968-69 academic year. For those who wanted to continue their studies, a master of science pro- gram in nursing was available. Three semesters of graduate work were required, with courses taken in the Colleges of Education and Business, as well as in the Nursing School. Students could specialize in either psychiatric or medical-surgical nursing and prepare for either teaching or nurs- ing service administration. Graduate students also utilized Austin hospitals and health agencies in the clinical portions of the program. Marilyn 0. Willrtun, Dean. 102 OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: Jerry Blaylock, assistant professor, illustrated the use of pertinent information in planning and implementing patient care. BELOW: A mother was assisted in feeding her new baby. LEFT: In Fundamentals of Nursing, students evaluated and implemented activity for geriatric patient. MIDDLE LEFT: A junior nursing student assisted expectant parents during the birth of their baby. BELOW LEFT: In Public Health Nursing, a senior student examined a patient ' s chronic heart condition. 103 School of Law Because of the change in draft laws, enroll- ment at the School of Law decreased this year for the first time in the history of the school. Enrollment for 1968-69 was 1336 as compared with 1504 the previous year. Dean Page Keeton served his twentieth year as dean of the Law School this year. He was assisted by a faculty of 49. The law library also employed 24 full-time staff members, who super- vised the use of 200,000 available volumes. The most important new program this year was the Criminal Justice Studies Program, estab- lished through a Ford Foundation grant of $380,000. The goal of the program was to train lawyers for service in the criminal law field. After a semester of intensive training in various phases of law enforcement, prosecution and de- fense, 1 5 mid-law students were to be employed as interns for a 10-week period during the sum- mer in various institutions of the criminal justice process. Upon their return in the fall, they would enroll in a special post-internship seminar. An outstanding Continuing Legal Education program brought to the Law School more than 2,000 attorneys and laymen for six to eight con- ferences to explore new developments in legisla- tion, criminal law, and taxation. A traditional student event since 1952 was Law Week, dedi- cated to and directed by the law students. The 17th annual Law Week was held April 7-12 and more than $2,000 in prizes and scholarships were awarded to students in recognition of their achievements, as well as the Teaching Excel- lence Award to a member of the faculty. W. Page Keeton, Dean. 104 OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM PICTURE: The Chancellors, an honorary law organiza- tion, tapped the six senior law students with the highest grade point average. TOP: Candidate for governor, Eugene Locke, answered questions from the law students gathered in the Clark Room. LEFT: The Law Library provided students with necessary background material. ABOVE: Students in the American Law Schools sent around a petition to protest the war in Vietnam. 105 Graduate School In the recent Assessment of Quality in Graduate Education by the American Council on Education, 13 programs of the University ' s Graduate School were ranked among the top 20. Of these, two were ranked in the top ten. The Graduate School program was established in 1910 and admitted to the Association of American Universities in 1929. Enrollment in 1968-69 was 5000, with a faculty of 800. Since 1958, the enrollment has grown from 1800 to the present number. The Graduate School provided an atmos- phere that was conducive to learning and a knowledgeable faculty for reference. The School maintained an advanced and original program in which the student was free to follow his own interests. All graduate work at the University was divided into areas, differing from departments in that they could be broader in scope, involving courses and research in several departments. Under the master ' s program, five degrees in 54 areas were offered. The doctoral program, with its objective of producing research scholars and scholarly teachers, included 39 areas. In each area offering a major for a graduate degree, one regular member of the graduate faculty was appointed by the dean to serve as adviser to the students. In Graduate School, a full-time course load was nine semester hours. Under certain conditions, a maximum of up to six semester hours could be transferred from another institution. The school had several problems this year. One was the communication gap between faculty members and students in the area of general advising and counseling. Graduate Advisers sessions were set up to solve this. Two other major problems were the new Military Service Act and the sharp reduction in the number of externally funded fellowships and traineeships for graduate students. Among the year ' s activities was the re- printing in the Graduate Journal of a special book-length section entitled Forms. The book presented color reproductions of several paint- ings by Albert Christ-Janer. Among the speakers sponsored by the Graduate School was Dr. Joshua Lederberg, Nobel Laureate and genetics professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. He spoke on the relationship of genetics, politics, and ethics. In January, Lorene Rogers, associate dean, visited eight countries in East Africa in connection with the African Graduate Fellowship Program of the African-American Institute. W. Gordon Whaley, Dean. William Thomas Belt, Assistant Dean. 106 Graduate students studied quietly in the library Science library. p Stanley McElderry, Dean. I Graduate School of Library Science The Graduate School of Library Science at the University is one of 45 schools in the United States accredited by the American Library As- sociation for the education of library and in- formation specialists. The faculty offered a varied program for the training of specialists in library services to children and young people, college students, and the general public. Courses of study included basic processes of assembling collections and providing instruc- tion in the use of information. Students had access to a strong collection of library science materials books, periodicals, and microtext lo- cated in the school ' s quarters. Extensive collec- tions in such areas as enumerative and subject bibliography, communication, education, and pub- lishing and printing were available in the Main Library and in departmental and professional school libraries and special collections. The program was conducted by experienced faculty, many of whom achieved national recog- nition in their fields. This year, Esther L. Stall- mann received the Good Teaching Award of Beta Phi Mu, graduate library science honor so- ciety. The school operated under the direction of a new dean this year. Stanley McElderry, former coordinator of library services for the 19 cam- puses of the California State Colleges, succeeded the founder and first director, Robert R. Douglass, who began full-time teaching in the school. 107 Graduate School of Social Work In its nineteenth year, the Graduate School of Social Work enrolled 69 first-year students, including the spring admission class, and 51 second-year students. Many of the first-year students entered the school from other profes- sions, including the clergy, nursing, teaching, pharmacy, and engineering. There were 175 students registered in the Undergraduate Social Welfare Concentration. Seven new faculty members joined the school in the summer and fall and worked with the entire school in revising the curriculum. Re- vision was undertaken to make social work ed- ucation more related in dealing with community problems. A significant development this year in fac- ulty-student relationships enabled students to serve on all standing committees of the school. Other news was the. Social Work Foundation Advisory Council ' s formulation of preliminary plans for a building program. The Council also sought ways to expand the scholarship program. Students were involved in a number of relevant projects during the year. In Houston, where resources in the public schools for children with learning disabilities were almost ' non-ex- istent, students were assigned to work but coop- erative arrangeme nts between the available re- sources and their assigned school. In Austin, students worked in the day care centers of the War On Proverty Program and on projects con- cerning juvenile delinquents. Jack Otis, Dean. Dolph Hen, associate professor of Social Work, left, discussed background material on a juvenile delinquent with students and field instructors. 108 A five-week Advancement Development Program was held at lakeway Inn. A correspondence student took a final as a secretary proctored. UIET ' Division of Extension Established in 1909, the Division of Exten- sion observed its 60th year of extending the University ' s educational resources to adults who were not enrolled in the regular academic pro- gram. As the need for continuing education in- creased, University extension courses assumed greater significance. This year more than 32,000 persons partici- pated in University extension programs. Nine thousand of these were enrolled in extension classes or correspondence courses for academic credit. More than 6,200 leaders from business, education, government, and other fields came to the Austin area to participate in programs con- ducted by the professional colleges of the cam- pus in cooperation with the Division of Exten- sion. Most of these programs were one week or longer in duration. Besides conducting programs for adults, the Division administered the affairs of the University Interscholastic League, which conducted academic, athletic, and musical contests for over a half million contestants from 1,116 Texas high schools. The league Foundation provided scholarships for 69 University students. In the spring, the Division of Extension, which was designated by the College of Business Administration to administer its non-credit typing program, offered an experimental course de- signed to teach students to typewrite in only 12 hours. An electronic audio-visual learning system was used to teach the course, which was the first of its kind to be inaugurated by an Ameri- can university. 109 C. L. Palms Bible Bible Established at the beginning of the century, the DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE emphasized academic instruction rather than religious commitment. This fall, 370 students were registered for elective courses within the department. The purpose of the eight University Bible Chairs was to teach classes in the Judeo-Christian religion a segment of man ' s history as an in- tegral part of the University ' s obligation to ed- ucation. Centers operated at the University ' s Church of Christ, Jewish, Methodist, Baptist, Dis- ciples, Presbyterian, Catholic, and Lutheran Churches. For the first time, faculty members from various religious traditions participated jointly in offering a new course, Great Ideas in the Bible: Man, God, and Salvation. The design of the course was to explore some of the funda- mental ideas of the Bible in terms of their rele- vance to the modern world. Other courses offered by the Association of Religious Teachers during the spring semester were Life and Teachings of Jesus, Life and Let- ters of Paul, Introduction to the New Testament, the Religion of the Old Testament, Prophets and Wisdom Literature, and Religious Teachings on Marriage and Morals. Great Themes from the Bible offered opportunities for group discussions. I Mrs. Frances Farenthold, State Representative from Corpus Christ), discussed views on proposed liberalized abortion laws. 110 ROTC H. Malcolm Macdonald, ROTC laision officer, visited with foreign student cadet from Laredo Air Force Base. The basic purpose of the Air Force, Army, and Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide a four-year course of military instruction which will prepare volunteer selected male stu- dents for commissions in the Armed Forces as well as for baccalaureate or advanced degrees from the University. In June, 1947, the Air Force ROTC Depart- ment was founded. The ROTC Revitalization Act of 1964 provided a special two-year course lead- ing to an Air Force Commission. Qualified stu- dents entered the Professional Officer Course in their junior year. The Financial Assistance Grant program provided eligibility for a grant to out- standing AFROTC cadets during their first years in the program. The University ' s Army ROTC unit was cre- ated in September, 1947. Instruction was pri- marily oriented toward leadership in five branches of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Infantry, Military Police, Quartermaster, and Transportation Corps. In Military Law classes, qualified attorneys were utilized as guest in- structors. Army ROTC activities included intra- murals, social events, rifle team, drill team, and a flight training program. The oldest military unit on campus was the Naval ROTC, established in September, 1940. It educated men to be commissioned as officers in the Navy or Marine Corps. The program offered a wide range of instruction for midshipmen, in- cluding flight training, summer training, and an advanced degree program. Extracurricular ac- tivities of midshipmen included intramurals and the Buccaneer drill team. W. D. Badger Air Force Science 1. W. Magruder Military Science Navy midshipmen folded the flag after the sounding of colors. III University Writings Collections The Richard T. Fleming Library of The Uni- versity of Texas Writers was established in 1961. Located on the ground floor of the Undergraduate Library and Academic Center, the collection in- cluded published writings of students, ex-stu- dents, and faculty members. Such works had been published since 1883, but formerly they had been scattered throughout the various li- braries on campus. Richard T. Fleming, founder of the Univer- sity Writings Collections, served as collector and curator. A graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Law, he directed the volunteers who contributed time and materials to the project. The staff encouraged expansion, seeking all items written by anyone who had been a student or faculty member. Among the materials in the collection were printed volumes, reprints, scholarly journals, monographs, technical publications, and official University publications. A bibliography of alum- nae and faculty works was maintained. Also available for use in the library were undergrad- uate writings, including student newspapers, magazines, and the Cacfus yearbook. Richard T. Fleming, curator Mr. Fleming and his assistant, Maud Ann Armstrong, displayed a complete collection of the first UT publications. 112 FEATURES THEN, JUST AS NOW, DRAMA PLAYED A MAJOR ROLE IN CAMPUS CREATIVITY AND ENTERTAINMENT. NIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE WAS THE FIRST DRA- MATIC PRODUCTION OF THE CURTAIN CLUB. STAGED IN 1909 WITH AN ALL- MALE CAST, THE PLAY WAS DIRECTED BY ITS FOUNDER, STARK YOUNG. heatures Outstanding Students Goodfellows Memorial Awards Sweetheart Bluebonnet Belles Ten Most Beautiful 113 Long Week ' s Rush Into Pledgeship Fall Rush provided over two thousand eager rushees with their first close look at university life, and left them with an impression of what it would be like to spend their college years as a Greek. Remaining registered organizations, fraterni- ties again convened at Gregory Gym to bid their favorite rushees. With their decision last spring not to be registered, sororities had to reappraise their situation and make future plans. For Rush Week, a problem arose concerning the use .of Uni- versity facilities. In place of holding convocations in Hogg Auditorium, sororities were able to rent space in the Student Union. However, most things about Rush Week re- mained unchanged. With Panhellenic ' s proclama- tion of silence, young men, some of whom were, involved in fraternity Rush activities, did the only thing possible they lurked. There were still parties, songs, skits, and bits of sentimental wisdom providing decoration for the basic issue of what it means to be a Greek. After a week of joy and disappointment, 775 young men were fraternity pledges. Sunday afternoon saw 747 coeds rush from their alpha- betical rooms in the Union to the steps of the house of that perfect group. 114 115 Registration: A Week to Forget Billed as the exemplification of the imper- sonal multi-versity, fall registration lived up to its reputation as some 32,000 students were herded in and slaughtered with closed sections and neg- ative responses to their every inquiry. Though the process undoubtedly brought out the worst possible features of the adminis- tration and Gregory Gym, students often dis- played a great deal of ingenuity and daring in their never-ending struggle for the perfect sched- ule. A seasoned attitude characterized veterans who instructed freshmen in such skills as advising yourself, making expedient changes in course cards, avoiding ITS classes by conveniently cre- ating conflicts and employing a last resort man- euver of throwing your final announcement in the face of those who give you closed section refusals. As the abyss emptied late Friday, whatever inconveniences the students were caused during the week were alleviated by the birth of new tales in The Saga of the Registration Monster. 117 118 Confusion Continued At the Co-op As if registration were not enough, the Uni- versity again subjected its captive audience to the gruelling book-bartering market. With its usual promptness, the market, better known as the University Co-op, stocked a vast amount of text books and allowed students to extend their registration battle to one over the thirty five texts available for a B.E.B. 150 class. Invariably it rained as the herd trekked over to the student store. With their packages pigeon- holed at the front of the Co-op, students sub- mitted themselves to the battlefield in the base- ment where they were pushed, jostled, and shoved as in Gregory Gym. While people in the book department were being poked with wet umbrellas, employees on the second floor de- livered blanket tax mugshots which mirrored the frustration of the entire affair. N9 7. - larry Caroline, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Caroline You can ' t please all the people all the time- especially when you ' re a political activist pro- fessor in a conservative state. But Larry Caroline, assistant professor of philosophy, wasn ' t trying to please in October, 1967, when at an anti-war rally on the Capitol grounds he called for a revolution to change America ' s way of life. His remark sparked a minor revolution of its own. After a whirlwind of controversy, Board of Regents Chairman Frank Erwin announced June 3, 1968, that the termination of Caroline ' s con- tract in May, 1969, was in all things ratified and final. But the furor began again last fall when the case was reopened. Before things simmered to a low boil, the issues of academic freedom, publishing or perishing, and a pro- fessor ' s discretion in publicly speaking his mind were debated as well as who should have a say in hiring and firing teachers anyway. The Philosophy Department Budget Council recommended in October by a 6-5 vote the Caro- line ' s contract be extended, and Chairman Irwin Lieb tried to resign in protest at their decision. However, the recommendation was rejected by Dean John Silber and President Norman Hacker- man to the relief of some and indignation of others. Meanwhile, the SDS, with appropriate sol- emnity, held a funeral for the death of aca- demic freedom, and Rostam Kavoussi instigated a rally which attracted 1500 students. But con- servatism prevailed, and in May, Larry Caroline simultaneously branded a dangerous revolution- ary and praised as a martyr to the cause of aca- demic freedom went his controversial way. 120 TOP: Rostam Kavoussi, president of the Student ' Association, spoke at the teach-in held on the East Mall. LEFT: Students demonstrated against the Death of Academic Freedom. ABOVE: Larry Caroline, assistant pro- fessor of Philosophy, and John Silber, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, weighed comments made at a rally. 121 We Came, We Rallied, We Conquered As part of the ritual honoring King Football, weekly pep rallies created the spirit which helped to build the Empire. Although enthusiasm lagged at the start of the season, Longhorns banded to- gether and backed the Royal coup after the Tech defeat. The Texas Cowboys began awarding prizes to the most spirited groups who bombarded the team with a barrage of telegrams, signs and cheers. Beginning in front of Kinsolving Dormitory, the impromptu parade of supporters for each rally filed down the Drag, turned left on Twenty-First Street, and gathered on the South Mall. Between cheers and numbers by the band, speakers praised the new Street regime with its classic symbols of Bevo, Smokey, and Hook ' em Horns. Having demonstrated to one and all that Texas should be the ruler of the Southwest Conference, Long- horns closed the ceremony with The Eyes. 122 Saturday At the Stadium There ' s absolutely no doubt that the great- est spectacle in the Southwest is a Texas football game. Color, pomp, and pageantry set the stage every Saturday for ten weeks. But all the inci- dents that make up football season do not nec- essarily focus upon the twenty-two men on the field. Before blanket taxes were ready, students stampeded Memorial Stadium to secure seats and bake two hours in the September sun. Later in the season, lines once again formed in front of Gregory Gym, with each young hopeful be- lieving that he would be the one who would draw those mythical fifty-yard line seats. Non- students, who were not able to beg, borrow, or steal tickets before the game, were seen in the front of Memorial Stadium with homemade signs and raised fingers. While the ' Horns were busy defeating the Baylor Bears, Bevo was busy defeating the Silver Spurs. The old Bevo was brought out of re- tirement to fill in for his ailing successor and reminded everyone why he had been retired. With a winning season, the Longhorns pleased their faithful following of exes, students, and youngsters who dreamed that someday . . . 124 125 BELOW: A fall rally held in Municipal Auditorium greeted Vice-president Hubert Humphrey. LOWER LEFT: Paul Eggers, Republican candidate for Governor, spoke to law students. LOWER RIGHT: Governor-elect Preston Smith was inaugurated during the January ceremonies at the Capitol. OPPOSITE: Richard M. Nixon visited Austin in the days preceding the National elections. WELCOME TO AUSTIN Mr.VICE PRESIDENT 126 And I Promise Perhaps it was Eugene McCarthy ' s spring- time children ' s crusade through New Hampshire, or Robert Kennedy ' s youthful arrogance and spirit, or maybe Pagan Dickson ' s Austin-style Bring Lyndon Home campaign last spring. Whatever the reason, a great number of Uni- versity students found themselves involved in the election of a President. The hot summer left us with Hubert . . . As classes began it was evident from all the buttons, pamphlets and political jargon around the University that the youth were to be sought after by all three major candidates. The State Republican organization asked for the support of student leaders in order to list their names on a rare pamphlet, Nixon on the Issues. Hubert Humphrey sought student support by saying that some men talked change and that others caused it, while George Wallace chajlenged youth to Stand up for America. Near the end of the campaign, both Humphrey and Nixon felt Austin significant enough to hold large rallies in the Municipal Auditorium. Gubernatorial candidate Paul Eggers also emphasized youth in his campaign and won a chain of victories in mock elections on campuses across the state. At the University, he polled four times as many votes as Preston Smith, but all this failed to help him significantly as Preston Smith and Ben Barnes swept the state and were inaugurated on January 21. 127 Charity Provided Brilliant Deductions Sweet Charity invaded the Austin campus for a solid week as everyone asked everyone else to contribute. Indicative of their primary interest, the traditionally poor students gave $450 in the Campus Chest merchandise auction and managed $762 for the date auction. By far the most inventive, Dimes Day netted $665, which was collected by ten organizations. The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class made $230.18 with their most original money-making idea, Cotton Bowl Candy. Among other bargains were chances on dates and pictures with foot- ball players, custom-made bumper stickers, Ha- waiian hors d ' oeuvres, a pie throw, and a rum- mage sale. In addition to these divisions, normal mall traffic was intercepted by Cowboys in striped suits selling tickets to their annual minstrel show. The proceeds were contributed to the Austin Council for Retarded Children. Featured in the show was the ribald, burlesque humor of the Texas Cowboys, highlighted by the appearance of the Serendipity Singers. In the crowning event, the title of Cowboy Sweetheart went to Patricia Kay Stringer, a Tri-Delt junior from Richardson. 128 129 Flame-Kissed Victory Soggy weather the day before the A M game caused front lawns of living units to sprout anti-aggie signs. Among the contest entries were an Aggie graveyard, train to victory, and several big Bevos. Gamma Delta Epsilon provided a car to be bashed for charity, while coeds prepared an Aggie to hang in effigy. Spirited student groups participated in a Cowboy-sponsored Wood Gathering Contest, and many attended a Posse barbecue in the early evening. But the climax of the day was the Beat the Hell Outa A M pep rally held on Town Lake. In anticipation of roasted Aggie with dress- ing for Thanksgiving dinner, Longhorn supporters built a huge bonfire complete with a four-room frame house. The savory aroma of the flam ing Aggie Admissions Building served to whet the fans ' appetites for victory. 130 COL LGE STATION CITY LIMIT POP 18590 ' 132 ' Horns Gobbled Farmers The traditional end-of-the-season Aggie game enticed the Farmers to come to town for a little Thanksgiving entertainment on the grid- iron. Half the corps strolled the Drag, while the other half shopped around for blind dates with Austin coeds. But the Longhorns were destined to spot the bargain at Memorial Stadium. Cheering fans gathered in support of the team, jealously guard- ing their ten inches of bleacher space. Meanwhile, waving a drumstick in front of T.V., those Univer- sity students who went home for the holidays watched the ABC color broadcast of the game. At dusk, the Tower cast an orange glow o ver the Forty Acres, proclaiming the victory which Longhorn spirit had predicted. The eighth and final win carried the ' Horns to the Southwest Conference championship tie and to a chance at the Cotton Bowl Classic. 133 Union vs. Onion Stimulated by the aroma pervading the first floor of the Union, a group known as the Stu- dent Onion filtered out to the patio in protest of Union Food Services. The November 13th boycott of the Chuck Wagon and the Commons shifted the usual noontime crowds to the fresh outdoors. Onion members prepared 2,500 sand- wiches which they sold to participating students. Munching boycotters were entertained by a rock band playing on the West Mall and by stump speakers who eloquently deplored conditions in the Union food facilities. Rostam Kavoussi was among the impromptu orators. The boycott and related incidents resulted in the sweet smell of success. With the backing of President Hackerman, approximately $50,000 was set aside for improvement of the ventilation systems in the Chuck Wagon and Commons. Another outcome included the Board of Regents ' positive decision on March 14 concerning the transferral of management of Union food facili- ties from the Housing and Food Service to the Union Board of Directors. 134 YOU EAT 135 MUN: The Student ' s Answer The mock USSR invasion of Yugoslavia was a major crisis at the ninth annual University Model United Nations. The Slavic country ' s dele- gation asked the Security Council for a solution to the problem which paralleled the actual Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1963. Other relevant issues examined at the three- day conference included UN representation of (divided nations, educational opportunities for underdeveloped areas, women ' s rights, and birth control. During a crisis in the Israeli-Jordanian conflict, the Middle Eastern countries, led by Jor- dan, walked out of the General Assembly. The Federation of Nigera was censured due to the Biafra situation. Representing 120 countries, 400 students from the University and 20 out-of-state schools attended MUN. Secretary-General Leslie Michel coordinated the program while Ken Sparks pre- sided over the General Assembly. 136 Competition in Three Four Time The Greek version of the Good-Time Hour combined the spirit of group competi- tion and an inherent desire to entertain. Thirteen mixed groups serenaded the Austin community at the thirty-f ' fth annual Sing Song festival and introduced the Christmas season with a note of lively celebration. With their creative renditions of selections by Burt Bacharach, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi were awarded the first place trophy for the second-straight year. Proceeds from Municipal Auditorium ' s dollar admission were donated to the Austin Symphony. But the real competition did not come that December evening. Weeks before, pledges camped on the doorsteps of Panhellenic eagerly waiting to file their claim to the year ' s best song. Houses resounded with hopeful voices answering that ever-patient songleader ' s one more time. 137 Christmas Was Christmas was Congress Avenue transformed as a tinseled archway to the Capitol. Christmas was caroling on the mall beneath a darkened Tower. Christmas was strings of colored lights spiral- ing upward to a star in Zilker Park. Christmas was a co-ed rushing to the sweater sale on Ladies Night at Jack Morton ' s. Christmas was three quizzes and two papers scheduled for the week before the holidays. Christmas was cutting a week of classes to go skiing in Colorado. Christmas was wishing the Forty Acres were covered with snow so you didn ' t need to go to Colorado. Christmas was giving a party for under- privileged children, for the girls in the dorm, for the sorority or fraternity, for one special person. Christmas was taking a stack of books home for the two-week holiday and opening them three weeks later. Christmas was a frivolous fling, a solemn ceremony, a breather before final exams. Christmas was a whirlwind . . . soon gone. - ' v wv Eve of Construction The University of Texas contributed its share of the nation ' s campus disorders this year by digging holes, setting up barricades, and other- wise obstructing students from walking to classes. It looked as if someone had decided to take the University apart and then had forgotten where the pieces fit. But the fact remained that the University was growing, desperately trying to keep pace with the ever-expanding enrollment. The women ' s tennis courts were torn down to make way for a new building, and parking lots were built on strips of land where there was no immediate con- struction planned. Projects which had been under- way for quite some time, such as the East Mall and the Jester academic-dormitory complex, were slowly taking shape and were nearing comple- tion. Meanwhile, the new addition to the Health Center, the women ' s co-ops, and the LBJ Library and Sid W. Richardson Hall, were under construc- tion to make a university of the first class. . - ' X mmM 140 FAR LEFT: East Mall construction. MIDDLE: Lyndon B. Johnson Library and Sid W. Richardson Hall. FAR LEFT BELOW: Tunnel System to new Band Hall. BELOW RIGHT: Addition to Student Health Center. . ry -- J - -1T ' ' - : - ,. . ' ' j- - f : l v V ; ' W i . - ' rtf-iS jfSm% if. t-iv, ' ' . T rt ,. . Tl . .,. ' .; -. -U: f 1 _ -. ' : U- ' .. ' .(-.:. I Life Is Just a Bowl of Cotton While people all across the nation were nurs- ing hangovers in front of television ' s marathon of football, loyal Longhorns were in Dallas for an afternoon of the real thing . A few hours after party-goers had cleared the streets of Big D Cotton Bowl festivities commenced in freez- ing weather, with the annual parade featuring local officials, collegiate queens, and previews of half-time entertainment. The climax of a season ' s-worth of thinking Cotton came New Year ' s Day afternoon as Texas defeated the University of Tennessee for their first Cotton Bowl victory in four years a great way to start the new year. ' , A C 143 One Semester Ends On the heels of Christmas vacation came the January Final Examination Marathon. The strenu- ous competition could either provide the student with a sense of fulfillment and accomplishment due to months of assimilation of knowledge or a complete sense of panic. In most cases, the feel- ing was probably somewhere in between. Events of the season included eleventh hour disillusionment with that grade-point course you fought for at fall registration. But through the assistance of coffee, No-Doz, and Benzedrine, course outlines were revamped for two-day di- gestion. The Student Health Center cared for such inevitable side effects as exhaustion, mono- nucleosis, Hong Kong flu, and hangnails. Despite these casualties, a great majority managed to withstand the three-hour ordeals, postponing scholastic probation another semes- ter. For those who didn ' t, hopes were crushed by a scotch-taped indictment posted on the door of what ' s-his-name ' s office. 144 . . . Another Begins The winter of our discontent continued with the semi-annual registration festival. This ancient, barbaric ritual contained a new element of frustra- tion: Final announcements were not available until the weekend before registration began. The scar- city of the elusive manuals at the Co-op forced Monday morning worshippers to sacrifice friend- ships by confiscating copies from wherever they could find them. A new element produced a ray of hope. Among the myriad IBM cards to be filled out was an unobtrusive white one requesting each student to record his ideal schedule. Some students dared to take this as an omen that computerized regis- trationalready an established institution at A M would be used in the near future. But for the time being, battles with the keep- ers of the cards continued. As long as you could substitute Kiddie Math for Finite Dimensional Vec- tor Spaces, all was not hopeless. 145 Creation Excites Creation Dr. Richard Byrne spoke at the Challenge Colloquium The more creative acts we experience, whether they are our own or those of others, the more we live . . . Challenge ' 69 sought to examine the illusive butterfly of creativity in the annual week-end colloquium. The list of speakers was particularly impressive: architect O ' Neil Ford, author John Barth, film-makers Al and David Maysles and James Blue, ad-man Hooper White, and psycholo- gist Frank Barron. Not to be contented with the usual breaking up into small groups for discussion, Challenge and its faculty sponsor, Richard Byrne, also added Do It-See It-Hear It rooms. Participants had the opportunity to improvise a play, model with clay, experiment with thermal art, dab a spontaneous mural, etch film transparencies, watch light shows, and do their own creative thing. John Barth discussed his book. Lost in the Funhouse. 147 Now . . . The Revolution Though not listed among the dramatis per- sonae, the administration and other frustrated actors took to the stage in the Curtain Club ' s Now the Revolution, an original production with lights, sounds, songs, and nudity. Dr. Bryce Jordan, Vice-President for Student Affairs, took over the lead with an order to stop the play, using lines which had been heard all too often. Not to be up-staged, the SDS held a demon- stration which resulted in arrests for abusive language. In the opinion of some critics, the Union Board provided comical relief with a series of decisions and indecisions while the Curtain Club protested the nudity in Blow-Up also fea- tured at the Union. Our protagonist, director Doug Dyer, pleaded his case in a moving per- formance which effected the continuance of the play, provided the cast would keep its costumes on at all times. The final act began two weeks later when the fire marshal declared Union stage 401 a fire hazard. Compliant, Now the Revolution moved to the Main Ballroom where temporary bleachers for the audience collapsed during a performance. Curtain. WSO, F6B 12 TOP: Protesting nudity on celluloid, members of the Curtain Club picketed the showing of Blow-up at the Union auditorium. LEFT: Director Doug Dyer of Now the Revolu- tion. ABOVE: The Union Board held a hearing on the closing of the play. Visiting V.I.P. ' s W. W. Heath Although no one has ever said that all roads lead to The University of Texas at Austin, a num- ber of important people found their way to cam- pus to expound views, discuss ideas, accept awards, entertain, or just talk over old times. Actor Fess Parker and U. S. Ambassador to Sweden W. W. Heath came on the occasion of the Arkansas game to receive the Ex-Students ' As- sociation ' s 1968 Distinguished Alumnus Awards. David Brinkley, Dick Gregory, and Michael De Bakey were brought to campus by the Speakers Committee, each expressing their views on the world as they saw it. Comedian Flip Wilson enter- tained in Gregory Gym, conservative Phillip Abbot Luce debated Larry Caroline, Rep. George Bush spoke to Young Republicans, and veteran actor Edgar Buchanan came to visit. Atheist Madalyn Murray O ' Hair announced plans to petition for a course in atheism, proving that University students kept open-minds about nearly any subject. ISO 1 Phillip Abbot Luce ! The Drama Department prepared scenery backstage Now the Revolution 152 XL On Stage! There has always been an outstanding season of theatrical productions at the University, and this year was certainly no exception. From a makeshift stage in Union 401 to the full thea- tre facilities of Hogg Auditorium, it was possible to satisfy audiences of all tastes with the impro- visational theatre or the traditional classic produc- tion. For some young actors, participation was only a hobby, while for others it was possibly the beginning of a career on stage. Whatever their reasons, students wtih a desire to perform donned their costumes and went on with the show. The Drama Department ' s presentations ranged from Shakespeare ' s The Tempest to the popular musical Gypsy. The AAFA Work- shop gave interpretation to Pirandello ' s Right You Are, while Strauss ' s Der Rosenkavalier was staged by the U.T. Opera Workshop. And it will be quite some time before the Curtain Club ' s Now the Revolution is forgotten. 154 Yes, Athletes 7 There Is More Than Football Athletic activity at the University was not limited to five fall Saturday extravaganzas and a weekend in Dallas. In addition to football, stu- dents were offered many organized and free- play sports programs. No matter what the athlete ' s level of competition, he found a place. Varsity sports teams were not far behind the Longhorn footballers ' third national ranking. Men ' s varsity athletics included: baseball and track (SWC champs); cross-country, swimming, tennis, golf (SWC runners-up); and basketball (well, it ' s coming). Intramurals provided competition for over half of University men and a third of the women. Including both team and individual play, the fern schedule offered 17 sports, while the men ' s consisted of 23. UTSAAA and UTSA (sports clubs for men and women) spanned the gap between varsity and intramural activity. Although organized under the respective intramural departments the six women ' s and eight men ' s sports clubs competed in intercollegiate level competition. Volleyball, basketball, badminton, golf, gymnas- tics, and tennis were offered in the UTSA pro- gram, and the men played in soccer, wrestling, gymnastics, fencing, bowling, volleyball, squash, and handball. 155 J vz CEC Presents: Van Cliburn Van Cliburn, Buffey Sainte-AAarie, Biff Rose, Hugh Masekela, Carlos Montoya, and Bev- erly Sills with the San Antonio Symphony in Tales of Hoffman, not to mention Canned Heat, Flip Wilson, The Pair Extra- ordinaire, Isaac Stern Trio, Les Danseurs Africains du Senegal, and Imcgene Coca and King Donovan in You Know I Can ' t Hear You When the Water ' s Running. This year ' s Cultural Entertainment Committee provided a season that suited every fancy and stimulated every brand of true culture. Nevertheless, complaints were heard from various Blanket Tax hold- ers who felt their brand had an ingredient which catered more to the student ' s current taste. The pop fans desired a wider va- riety of popular groups but failed to offer a practical solution to an ever-present prob- lem -money. A suggested increase in the Blanket Tax was not a popular decision and thus CEC will continue with its variety of selected entertainment. t a I Fales of Hoffman presented by the San Antonio Symphony. The Students ' Choice The Winners: (left to right) Mark Morrison, Ernie Haywood, Joe Krier. .1 il Differing somewhat from the traditional Mickey Mouse pageants of the past, student elections this spring were characterized by a record number of candidates and a large voter turn-out. The 47 candidates, rather than relying primarily upon campus political parties and smear sheets, addressed themselves directly to the issues which ranged from student control of the Union to a more responsive Texan. Taking their campagins directly to the dormitories, many of them delivered speeches in competition with suppertime chatter and the clanking of knives and forks. The Mall campaign, traditionally the scene of screaming campaigners shoving slogans into the faces of the unaffiliated, was less aggressive than usual. Most of the hard-core canvassing had been done prior to election day, March 19. Supporters devotedly passed out their candi- dates ' literature, whi ' e students who felt im- posed upon ignored them. The top two positions were decided in run-offs a week later. Joe Krier, by a margin of 1 ,476 votes over Ken Sparks, was elected the new Students ' Association president, while Ernie Haywood defeated Jerry Hunnicutt for vice-president with a margin of 2,707. Mark Morrison defeated Karen Elliott for editor of The Daily Texan. If nothing else, the literature-choked grassy areas on campus provoked the indignation of the less politically-inclined students. But when the stakes were finally uprooted, letters to the editor ceased, and campus politicians related with re- joicing or regrets. 159 II ' I 161 Students Soaked Up Sun, Suds and Song After a uniquely mild Texas winter, the sunny weeks preceding spring break were suffi- cient cause for classes to abandon cramped desks and move to the grass. When spring became official after Easter, any vestige of studying was forgotten and students headed for the banks of Barton ' s. Round-Up weekend, the all-purpose excuse for alumni and high school kids to converge on the area, found co-eds being jailed on the West Mall while bands entertained in front of Gregory Gym. And, of course, there were the usual parties which began as early as Thursday and whose side-effects could be felt for several mornings after. Though less steeped in tradition, Gentle Thursday, nonetheless, attracted an equally de- voted following. With their headquarters near the Union and a hot handful! of balloons, bands blared much to the administration ' s chagrin, while spring ' s children worked out. With One Final Blow It ' s a pity that pleasant things like a spring semester or a college career must end with finals. However, some profs seriously questioned the system and decided finals really did prove noth- ing, thereby discarding them. But these enlightened souls were few, and the last week in the semester found most stu- dents scheduled for three finals in one day or something equally absurd. The procrastinating sun worshipper was plagued with over-due papers, while reading period was again reduced, this time to an overwhelming total of 24 hours. The three-hour B.S. marathon, which had its roots in registration, began with enthusiasm as the exams were handed out and ended with despair as time and wit ran short. 164 It ' s Over! The day upon which commencement exer- cises were held on the mall south of the Main Building proved to be a fitting end to many col- lege days, or rather, a beginning to future days away from the campus. The University of Texas at Austin awarded approximately 4,000 degrees at its 86th annual commencement on May 31, 1969. Delivering the commencement address was Dr. John Petersen Elder, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Elder, a professor of Greek and Latin, spoke on The University in These Times. Several years of hard work were officially recognized as degrees were conferred bv Norman Hackerman, UT president, and Jack S. Josey, vice-chairman of the Board of Regents. 165 Outstanding Students The selection of Outstanding Students was made by a committee composed of representatives from the Dean of Students ' Office, Students ' Associa- tion, Texas Union, and the Cacfus. From a list of 200 nominations the committee chose those students who excelled in leadership, scholarship, and service to the University. As the highest honor given to outstanding UT collegiates, re- cipients qualified with an approximate three point grade average and junior classification. Out- standing Students were honored at the Leader- ship Awards Convocation during Round-Up. Former Outstanding Students Still in School Elizabeth Belk Christopher Davis Bray Lloyd Willis Birdwell Sara Virginia Bullock John Wesley Cardwell Brenda Joyce Cook Tommy Neal Cowan Lloyd Doggett William Dan Driscoll Clif Drummond Harvey Radnor Eanes Elizabeth Ann Egelhoff Thomas Jordan Gentry Jerry Richard Grammer David Michael Gregory Barbara Ruth Higley Robert Allen Higley Kevin Holcomb Anthony Charles Jung Rostam M. Kavoussi Barry H. Margolis Gary Wayne Overbeck Janette Patterson Terry W. Peterson James Hugh Price Kiki A. Skandalis Joe Lee Stubblefield Robert Lewis Thompson Terry Oliver Tottenham James W. Turner RIGHT ABOVE: Graduating in accoun ting with a 3.95 grade point average, GILBERT R. ALONZO, JR., received the Haskins and Sells Foundation Award for Excellence. Gilbert graduated first in the January 1969 class of CBA. During his years at the University, Gilbert was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Beta Alpha Psi which he represented on the CBA Council. In addition, he served as president of TLOK men ' s co-operative and worked on the Inter-Cooperative Council and Men ' s Cooperative Council. RIGHT: JOHN M. BALDWIN felt his most reward- ing University experience was his three year association with Round-Up. Last year he served as the chairman of the Showcase Committee and worked as a student coordinator on the Central Round-Up Committee for 1969. As a recipient of a four-year Naval ROTC scholarship, John re- ceived the outstanding mid-shipman award in 1967 and 1968, and was a member of the Sem- per Fidelis Society and Scabbard and Blade. He also served as commanding officer of the NROTC drill team. 166 LEFT: Considering Mortar Board her most im- portant honor, SUZAN GAIL BELL served as the organization ' s treasurer. Maintaining a 3.89 GPA, she was selected for Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Delta Phi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Suzan served as recording secretary of Spooks, and was tapped for Orange Jackets. She also worked as recording secretary of the Student Assembly. Active in Delta Phi Epsilon sorority, Suzan was president and rush captain. BELOW LEFT: Serving as Challenge ' 69 coordina- tor was both a learning and growing experience for BETTY BIRDWELL. The overwhelming united effort of creation, really exciting creation did indeed make Challenge unique. As a junior in Arts Sciences, Betty maintained a 3.7 gradepoint average spending a semester on a scholarship for World Campus afloat. Chosen for membership in Orange Jackets and Posse, Betty worked on the Texas Union Council and as an upper-class advisor. BELOW: Leadi ng the Order of Alcade as vice- president, BILL BIRDWELL also participated ac- tively on the executive council of the Texas Cow- boys. As a Cowboy, Bill was proud that pro- ceeds from the minstrels provided one-third of the budget of the Austin Council for Retarded Children. In other areas, Bill was a summer orientation advisor, member of the Speaker ' s Tour Committee, Challenge discussion group leader, treasurer of Posse, and member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Bill was also treasurer and activities chairman of Delta Tau Delta. 167 Outstanding Students RIGHT: A senior architectural engineer from Bo- livia, RODOLFO CASTILLO was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon. Serving as president of AAAE, Rudy worked on initiating a departmental buddy program. Active as chairman of the In- ternational Committee, he was also member of Alpha Phi Omega and the UT Soccer and Volley- ball Teams. Chosen as the most outstanding Latin American student by the Pan American Round Table, Rudy was the foreign student ori- entation assistant to the International Center. BELOW: Working as Co-chairman of Operation Brainpower, WINSTON CHAPMAN traveled to many Texas cities, recruiting high school seniors with high academic achievement. Winnie was active as chairman of the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures and as president of the related Order of the U.T. A 1968 Cacfus Good- fellow, he was honored with membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Order of Alcalde. Winnie also served as both freshman and varsity cheerleader. BELOW RIGHT: As president of Orange Jackets, CAROL CONNER felt fortunate to have the oppor- tunities to meet with student leaders and the administration in order to discuss events pertinent to university life. The Communication major served as an orientation advisor and on the Stu- dent Committee on Orientation Procedures, as treasurer of Cordettes, as a member of Posse, and a participant in Operation Brainpower. Carol is president-elect of her sorority Alpha Delta Pi. 168 LEFT: A senior engineering major with a 3.46 GPA, RICHARD KENT DAVIS represented the Stu- dent Engineering Council in the Student As- sembly. In SEC, Kent served as chairman of the Course Evaluation Committee. Kent was also a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics and served as chairman of the Attendance Committee. A 1966 Engineering Fellow, his honoraries included Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, and Order of Alcalde. BELOW LEFT: WALTER DEMON D worked for two years on the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures. The Texas Cowboy served as treas- urer and vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and was selected as a member of the Order of Alcalde. Representing Acacia fraternity in the House of Delegates, Walter participated on the Appointments and Student Services Committees. The senior from Del Valle also taught English with USIA in Nicaragua and also participated in the Texas-Peruvian Student Exchange Program. BELOW: A junior Communication major with a 3.8 GPA, KAREN JO ELLIOTT felt her work on the DAILY TEXAN was her most rewarding ex- perience. On the newspaper, she served as News Editor, Editorial Page Assistant, Copy Edi- tor, and News Assistant. Karen received the Paul J. Thompson Award for Journalism Excellence and was selected for the Will AAayes Journalism Schol- arship. Active in other areas, she was tapped for both Spooks and Orange Jackets and served in the House of Delegates and on Texas Today Tomorrow. 169 Outstanding Students ABOVE: JEANIE ELLISON, a 1968 Cacfus Good- fellow, was active in the Texas Union as a mem- ber of the Executive Council. She also worked with the Speakers Tour Committee and Operation Brainpower. Counseling freshmen as both an Orientation Advisor and a Freshman Council Ad- visor, Jeanie felt these areas were her most valuable University activities. The past president of Delta Gamma sorority also served as president of Spooks and was chosen for Orange Jackets. ABOVE RIGHT: DONNA LYNN ENGLANDER was active as a Student Assembly representative on the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors. The senior from Miami Beach, Florida, served as secretary and member of the Executive Com- mittee of that board. Helping to organize the School of Communication Council, Donna was elected vice-president and president of the gov- erning body. A 1968 Cactus Goodfellow, Donna was activities chairman and magazine editor for her sorority, Sigma Delta Tau. RIGHT: NANCY JO FLEURY was a past member of the Students Committee on Orientation Pro- cedures and a past Orientation Advisor. The senior served as a Spooks officer, Alpha Lambda Delta member-at-large, Cordettes supply officer, and Alpha Xi Delta sorority pledge trainer. In addition, Nancy Jo was chosen for membership in Orange Jackets, Posse, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. A 1968 Bluebonnet Belle finalist, she was also a finalist for Ten Most Beautiful. 170 ? ' : fc . - v ft fi .-. -. O7U ; .t$ ;;15 tiSfi . T:M.TE-K-.(JE IT- p pxE A ' - LEFT: JAMES O. GULEKE II, a junior from Amarillo with a- 3.56 GPA, devoted his leadership abil- ities to the co-chairmanship of the Student Com- mittee on Orientation Procedures and the pres- idency of the Rowels class of Silver Spurs. Jim served as Rules Committee Chairman of the House of Delegates in 1967-68 and worked on Operation Brainpower in 1969. In addition, the treasurer of Delta Tau Delta fraternity held mem- bership in Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Order of Alcalde. BELOW LEFT: LUCINDA HANKS served as Chal- lenge ' 69 registration chairman and steering com- mittee member. Active in other areas, the junior Communication major was an Orientation Ad- visor, member of Texas Today and Tomorrow, publicity chairman of Round-Up ' 68, and Union Leadership Lab participant. Leading Orange Jackets as contact officer, Lucinda was also Spooks secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta member- at-large. Gamma Alpha Chi president, Theta Sigma Phi pledge trainer, and Chi Omega soror- ity corresponding secretary. BELOW: Leading the Education Council as pres- ident, DONNA HARLAN also served as chairman of the Senior Cabinet. Active in the Union, she participated on the Executive Council, Leadership Board, and on several committees. Helping the Dean of Students Office, Donna was chosen as an advisor for their new project, Program for Educational Opportunities. A 1968 Goodfellow, Donna held such positions as Spooks officer, Orange Jackets contact chairman, Orientation Ad- visor, and Kinsolving Dorm Advisors Chairman. 171 Outstanding Students RIGHT: As president of the Longhorn Pharm- aceutical Association, ERNEST DAVID HENRY represented the campus organization at both its regional and national conventions. The senior from Rockdale with a 3.32 GPA held membership in Rho Chi, a pharmacy honorary, served as treas- urer of Kappa Psi, and was a member of Friar Society. Student government was also an area of interest for David who was chosen as a Pharm- acy Councilman, Orientation Advisor, and Student Health Committeeman. BELOW RIGHT: Originating the Texas Cowboy Spirit Award was a very meaningful experience for WILBURN D. HILTON, JR., recipient of the Bill McGill Outstanding Cowboy Award. Active on Interfraternity Council, Dee served as both treasurer and member of the Code of Conduct of IFC. In addition, the past president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was Campus Chest Raffle chairman, vice-president of Posse, and member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Order of Alcalde. BELOW: Chosen as the 1968 Dads ' Day Out- standing Man, DAVID C. HOOPER was active in his fraternity, Kappa Alpha, sewing as president, Inter fraternity Council representative, and schol- arship chairman. The senior pre-med major with a 3.99 GPA was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Friar Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Order of Alcalde. David served as treasurer of the Arts and Sciences Council, chairman of the Flash Card Committee, and executive committee member of ' Dth Silver Spurs and Phi Eta Sigma. 172 LEFT: KAROLYN KARR felt that serving as the 1969 Cactus Editor was the most challenging and worthwhile experience of her four years at the University. Active in many areas, Karolyn held membership on the TSP Board of Directors and represented Arts Sciences in the House of Dele- gates where she was secretary of the Activities Committee. A 1968 Cactus Goodfellow, Karolyn worked as chairman of Round-Up Programs Com- mittee and was chosen outstanding state activ- ities chairman of Delta Zeta sorority. She also held membership in Mortar Board, Orange Jack- ets, and Alpha Lambda Delta. BELOW LEFT: Active in student government, RICK KEETON served on the Student Assembly and led the House of Delegates as Students ' Association vice-president. The Journalism Business Admin- istration major from Houston also served as chair- man of the Housing Commission and held mem- bership on the Student-Faculty Committee on Living Accommodations, Operation Brainpower, Order of Alcalde, and Circle K. A Phi Gamma Delta, Rick played football his freshman year. BELOW: As President of All Campus Advisors MARY TOM KELLER coordinated the representative house councils of each dorm and the revision of dorm rules and regulations. The junior from Monroe, Louisiana, was previously chairman of Blanton Advisors and president of Scope. Mary Tom served as Orange Jackets vice-president, Posse pledge-trainer, Freshman Council Advisor, Challenge ' 68 moderator, and Zeta Tau Alpha scholarship chairman. She also served on the Texas Union Leadership Board. 173 Outstanding Students RIGHT: JOE BOB KINSEL, Interfraternity Council president, successfully continued such worthwhile Greek programs as Sing Song, Freshman Tutorial, and the IFC Emergency Loan Fund. A senior in the Honors Bu siness Administration program, Joe Bob also served as secretary of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. He was active on the Executive Council of Texas Cowboys, as president of Posse, and an Orientation Advisor. The 1968 Good- fellow held membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Alcalde, Texas Today and Tomorrow, and the Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee. BELOW RIGHT: Combining her interest in her sorority with that of Greek life in general, LILLY KUCERA served as president of Pi Beta Phi and as rush chairman and member of the Special Fund Committee of the Panhellenic Council. The senior education major from Houston was also active as publicity chairman of Kappa Delta Pi and as a member of Pi Lambda Theta and Mor- tar Board. A leader in many areas of campus life, Lilly worked as adjutant of Cordettes and as the House of Delegates representative from Kappa Delta Pi. BELOW: A junior from San Angelo, GWEN LARSH worked as a tutor coordinator for the YMCA, where she was on the executive council. Active in the Texas Union, Gwen served on the Union Council as chairman of the Travel Board, and as a Challenge committee member. She was also a Freshman Encounter advisor and Orientation Advisor. As pledge trainer of her sorority Kappa Alpha Theta, Gwen felt this was the activity from which I can learn the most. 174 ABOVE: Recipient of the ROTC Legion of Valor Award, given to one Army ROTC cadet in the five-state Fourth Army area, RALPH I. MILLER was Cadet Lt. Colonel of the AROTC and pledge trainer of Scabbard and Blade. One of Ralph ' s most important activities was reorganizing the Students ' Association Stump Speaking committee. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa, Ralph was active in his fraternity, Delta Upsilon, as scholarship chairman, rush chairman, and president. ABOVE LEFT: STAN L. McLELLAND, a mid-law student with an 84.55 average, felt honored by his position as Almoner of Friar Society and as Associate Editor of the Texas Law Review. A present member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi, Stan served on the Texas Union Board of Directors and the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors as an undergraduate. He was also a past president of the Order of Alcalde. LEFT: President of the Showband of the South- west, MALCOLM GEORGE NELSON also served the Longhorn Band as section leader and as first councilor. In other areas, Malcolm participated in the mid-semester Leadership Lab and on the Union Student-Faculty Committee. The Fine Arts major was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, A Cappella Choir, and Longhorn Singers. Malcolm was treasurer of the Music Educators National Conference and state president of the college student section of MENC. 175 Outstanding Students RIGHT: A junior from Fort Worth with a 3.4 grade point average, NANCY NOTLEY devoted much time in serving as chairman of Campus Chest. Active in all areas of campus, Nancy was pledge trainer of Spooks, secretary of Orange Jackets, quartermaster sponsor of Cordettes, member of Phi Beta Kinsolving, and secretary of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. She felt that her most rewarding activity was working on the Steering Committee on Orientation Procedures. BELOW RIGHT: Strawboss and foreman of the Texas Cowboys, MICHAEL WARREN PERRIN was also a member of Order of Alcade, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the T-Association. A three-year varsity football letterman, Mike earned All-South- west Conference and Academic All-America recog- nition in 1967. He also received the National Football Hall of Fame Blaik Scholarship. A senior from Cameron, Mike worked this year as co- chairman of the Students ' Association Legislative Conference. BELOW: MILTON CARL POWELL considered being president of Sphinx his most important activity. A senior architecture student with a 3.4 grade point average, Milton served as vice-president of the Architecture Council, as president and vice- president of Tau Sigma Delta, and as a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. He also received the Blumcraft of Pittsburg Scholar- ship and the Desco International Scholarship. ABOVE: Serving as house manager, vice-presi- dent and president of Tejas, TOMMY DOC RAYE encouraged others to contribute to the University in constructive ways. Also very active in the Texas Union, Tommy Doc was a member-at-large of the Executive Council and served on the Texas Union Council and the Leadership Board. The senior engineering student with a 3.35 GPA was selected for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Order of Alcalde. ABOVE LEFT: A senior commercial law student from Fort Worth, PAUL RICHARD RAY, JR., de- voted most of his time to serving as an effective president of the Student Bar Association. The law representative to the Student Assembly, Paul also served on the Law School Honor Council, received the Consul Award given to one of the most distinguished law students, and was hon- ored with the Most Outstanding Extracurricular Award. Active in many areas, Paul was a mem- ber of the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors. LEFT: Concentrating his major interest in the area of the Texas Union, BEN E. RODRIGUEZ served as a member of the Union Executive Council and as chairman of both the Student-Faculty Com- mittee and the Activities Fair. Active in student government, the senior from Harlingen was Stu- dents ' Association Committee coordinator and Appointments Committee chairman. The Inter- disciplinary Retreat chairman also spent much time as the coordinator of President Hackerman ' s Advisory Cabinet and as a member of the Fresh- man Encounter Advisory Board. 177 Outstanding Students RIGHT: STEVE TERMAATH, a graduate engineer- ing student, served as president of Inter-Coop- erative Council, president and vice-president of Men ' s Co-op Council, and president of Stag Co- op. He was selected as the Outstanding Co-op Man for last year. The 1968 Cactus Goodfellow was a member of Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Order of Alcalde, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Steve also served on Dr. Hackerman ' s Advisory Com- mittee and on the low cost housing committee. BELOW RIGHT: Representing the students on policy-making boards such as the Committee on Student Organizations was a most rewarding ex- perience for KEN W. SPARKS. Ken was active as Arts Sciences assemblyman, Gripe Week chairman, Challenge moderator, and Student As- sembly and House of Delegates parliamentarian. The 1968 Goodfellow served as president of the MUN General Assembly and as the national vice- president of the MUN Council. BELOW: Completing his undergraduate work in three and one-half years, H. GRADY RYLANDER, III, was an electrical engineering student with a 4.0 grade point average. Grady felt that his most important activity was undergraduate re- search. Serving as vice-president and president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Grady was also secretary of Eta Kappa Nu, an Engineering Fellow, and member of Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. 178 RICHARD GIESECKE Al- pha Kappa Psi V.P., CBA Senior Class Pres., House of Delegates SUSAN HASSLOCHER Assemblyman-at-large, CBA House of Delegates, Orange Jackets NIKOLAI KERPCHAR Del- ta Sigma Pi Pres., CBA Coun- cil Pres., Senior Cabinet Co- Chairman Goodfellows The Goodfellow Award was given to those stu- dents who contributed outstanding leadership and service to the University. Campus awareness and personality were also characteristics of those who were generally all around goodfellows. The selection of the 1969 recipients was made by a committee composed of representatives from the Dean of Students ' Office, Students ' Associa- tion, Texas Union, and the Cactus. Students were ineligible to receive the Goodfellow award more than once. Former Goodfellows Still in School John Lewis Adams James Lyon Ahern Paul David Angenend Mary Kathryn Ashworth Dan Harvey Blanks Jerry Dale Box Genie Brackenridge Thomas Oswell Brightman Peggy Jane Brzeszkiewicz James Eddy Burk Doug Caroom James Winston Chapman Peggy Lynn Clements Tommy Neal Cowan Charles Clay Doyle Madeleine Draeger Clif W. Drummond Elizabeth Ann Egelhoff Nancy Jean Ellison Donna Lynn Englander Jean leeper Erdmann Richard Frederick Erdmann Lee Byron Faulkner Lynn Claudia Ferguson John Catlett Goodman Jerry Richard Grammer Mary Lou Grantham Walter Martin Hall Daniel Kirk Hamilton Nancy Lynn Haralson Donna Lynne Harlan Barbara Ruth Higley Melinda Elizabeth Hill Wilburn D. Hilton, Jr. Kathy Jo Holmes Karolyn Karr Rostam M. Kavoussi Joe Bob Kinsel, Jr. Lilly Evelyn Kucera David Roy Lambert James Conrad Lederer Jung Mae Lee Kathy Lohr Patricia Jan Ludeman Barry Howard Margolis Richard Wayne Meyer Sallie Cherry Morrill Richard Alan Nicholas David Knight Northington Paul James Peters Terry W. Peterson Mary Anne Ray Robert Jay Reining Richard Coad Robinson Wiley Barry Rountree Pavlos X. Roussos Dianne Rush James Benton Rylander Sharon Leigh Sass Betty L. Schuessler Leonard Gene Schulze Kenneth Wayne Sparks Glenn Edwin Staats Joe Lee Stubblefield Stephen Grant TerMaath James William Turner Wilfred C. Uecker Charles Richard Watson Marolyn Wittman 179 MARSHA WHITE Pi Lambda Theta, Education Council Secretary, Education Assemblyman LIZ SHELBY Education Assemblyman, Kappa Delta Pi, Education Council RICHARD EWING Phi Kappa Tau V. P., Longhorn Band Section Leader, Phi Beta Kappa GARY WATT Tau Beta Pi, Longhorn Band Section Lead- er, Student Engineering Council JOAN WILLIS Cactus As- sociate Editor, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Zeta Sorority Comm. Chairman 180 Goodfellows NORWOOD RICHARDSON Tejas Club Sec., Union Comm. Chairman, Union V.P.-Elect TOM FERRYMAN Order of Alcalde, Union Leader- ship Board Chairman, Ori- entation Advisor JANET PENNYCUICK Freshman Council Advisor, Education Council, Union Comm. Chairman FRANCES FULLER Pan- hellenic Council Pres., Angel Flight Drill Commander, Orange Jackets CAROL GOLDMAN Al- pha Epsilon Phi Pres., Orange Jackets, Brooke School Co-Ordinator DEBBY SPIVA Housing Commission Chairman, Al- pha Delta Pi Pres., IDR Comm. Chairman 181 Goodfellows ROBERT GLOVER Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, AIESEC Exchange Prog., Community Involvement Co-Chm. GREG LUCIA A S As- semblyman, Community In- volvement Comm. Co-Chm., Order of Alcalde PAUL RADDE Challenge Co-Ordinator, International Exchange Board Chm., Order of Alcalde LACEY PIPKIN Orange Jackets, Zeta Tau Alpha President - Elect, Operation Brainpower PENNIE KENNON Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Out- standing Spook, Heflin Dorm Student Assistant LAURA LEE LEHMBERG Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Zeta Tau Alpha Pres- ident, Orange Jackets J .: SUSAN LENTHE Round- Up Co-Ordinator, Washing- ton Internship Comm., Union Committees JOE SHARKEY House of Delegates, A S Assembly- man, Grievance Committee Chairman TIM FURLONG Legisla- tive Conference Co-Chm., Legislative Affairs Executive Assistant TIEMAN DIPPEL Phi Del- ta Phi, CBA Student Assem- blyman, Outstanding Busi- ness Student JOE WICKER Phi Delta Phi, Students ' Ass ' n. Attorney General, Moot Court Board JANE HAUN Peregr nus Editor, Exchange Board Co- Ordinator, Appointments Committee 183 SHERRY DAVIS Angel Flight Officer, Gamma Phi Beta Corres. Sec., Chem. Engr. Sweetheart DENNIS OLSON Texas Cowboys, Crow ' s Nest Presi- dent, Naval ROTC Battalion Commander SUSAN SCOTT Angel Flight Commander, Orange Jackets, Orientation Advisor Goodfellows DAVID BAYLOR Order of Alcalde Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Theta Upsi- lon President JOHN YORK Inter-Co-Op Council Pres., Alpha Phi Omega Treas., 1969 Out- standing Co-Op Man 184 GARY MUNNEKE Pre- Law Ass ' n. Pres., Alpha Phi Omega Service V.P., Inter- Co-Op Council WILLIAM FRANCIS Texas Cowboys, IFC Presidents ' Council, Varsity Baseball MARY ANN ANTHONY Orange Jackets, TTT Steering Comm., Panhellenic Council Rush Chairman JOHN BROCK IFC Presi- dents ' Council President, Texas Cowboys V.P., Varsity Baseball JESSICA SIEBEL House of Delegates Sec., Round-Up Sweetheart Comm. Chm., Dorm Advisor PHILIP JOSEPH Beta Al- pha Psi, House of Delegates Vice-Chm., Grievance Comm. Chairman PAMELA SHROPSHIRE Southern Singers Pres., MUN Under-Sec. General, IDR Steering Comm. 185 Goodfellows RAM MILKS Education Council Comm. Chr., Union Travel Board, Exchange Board Secretary JUDY DAVIS Mortar Board Historian, Education Council Vice-President, As- semblyman DANA YARBROUGH Spooks Vice-Pres., Education Council, Model United Na- tions Secretary V JOHN ZIZELMANN Al- pha Phi Omega President, Election Commission Chair- man, TSPE BARBARA HOFFER Spooks Pres., Dimes Day Co- Chairman, Challenge Discus- sion Group Leader SUL ROSS THORWARD Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Ori- entation Advisor, Election Commission Chairman 186 PETE BENNETT Union Vice-Pres., Order of Alcalde, Omicron Delta Kappa LARRY LONG Tejas Club, Vice-Pres., Union Speakers Comm. Chm., Phi Beta Kappa STEVE LIVINGSTON Or- der of Alcalde, IFC, Union Speakers Committee Chair- man ELLEN FEIN Round-Up Aca- demic Comm. Chairman, Union Executive Council, House of Delegates STEVE VAN Orientation Advisor, Texas, Today, To- morrow Chairman, Union Pres-Elect Goodfellows BOB SIMPSON Law As- semblyman, Student Bar Ass ' n., Legal Research Board JOHN DIETZ Freshman Encounter Co-ordinator, Edu- cational Excellence Comm. Chairman , IDR KAREN ROWLETT Chal- lenge, Freshman Encounter Co-ord., House of Delegates SUSAN BARTLEMAY Kappa Epsilon Pres., Phar- macy Council Sec.-Treas., Inter-Co-op Council MARGARET PARKER Spooks President, Orange Jackets, Union Leadership Board PATSY KINTZ Gamma Delta Epsilon President, Southern Singers, Most Out- standing GDE 188 Dads ' Day Outstanding Woman The Dads ' Association at The University of Texas annually presents an award to two senior students who excel in leader- ship, scholarship, and service. BARBARA RUTH HIGLEY was selected as the Most Outstanding Woman for 1968. A member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Babs was active as a member of the Student Assembly and worked with the Advisory Council on Student Affairs. The senior education major from Austin served as president of the Texas Union and also as chairman of the Board of Directors. A 1968 Cactus Outstanding Student, she was also chosen as an outstanding Southern Singer. Dads ' Day Outstanding Man Also exemplifying the ideals of the Dads ' Association, DAVID C. HOOPER received the Most Outstanding Man Award. The senior pre-med major who maintained a 3.99 grade point average was honored with membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Friar Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Order of Alcalde. David was active in his fraternity, Kappa Alpha, where he served as president, IFC representative, and scholarship chairman. The recipient of the Margaret Lewis Microbiology Fellowship was a leader in many areas of campus life. He served as treasurer of the Arts Sciences Council, chairman of the flash card committee, and as executive committee member of both Silver Spurs and Phi Eta Sigma. David also worked with Texas Today and Tomorrow, and Posse. 189 Mike Flynn Citizenship Award The Mike Flynn Citizenship Award is given annually to a male student who best exemplifies the citizenship shown by ex-student Mike Flynn. This year ' s recipient, MICHAEL WARREN PERRIN was a three-year football letterman, earning All-Southwest Conference and Academic All-America recognition in 1967. The National Football Hall of Fame Blaik Scholarship for outstanding performances on the field and in the classroom was also awarded to the defensive end and linebacker. In other areas, Mike worked as co-chairman of the Students ' Association Legislative Conference Committee and served as strawboss and foreman of the Texas Cowboys. The senior from Cameron was a member of Order of Alcalde, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the T-Association. Silver Spur Award The Silver Spur Award is presented each year to one of the most outstanding senior women students. The se- lection is based on distinguished scholarship, service, and extracurricular activities. The award this year was given to MARY CHRISTINE MONTGOMERY, a government French major from Austin. The 1968 Ten Most Beautiful finalist was a member of the Longhorn Band and Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary band fraternity for women. A resident of Valhalla Co-operative House, she served as an Orientation Advisor and participated ir Viodel United Nations and the Union Student-Faculty Committee. She was also honored with membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Spooks. 190 Majorie Darelik Memorial Award Each year, the Marjorie Darelik Memorial Award is presented to the most outstanding independent woman student. SHARON LEIGH SASS was the 1969 recipient of the distinguished award. Recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Sharon was a senior in Plan II. Active in many areas of campus, she worked as the chairman of a Texas Union committee and served on the Texas Union Council. The 1968 Cacfus Goodfellow was tapped for Orange Jackets and also participated in Operation Brainpower. Spook Award Given annually to the outstanding international student in recognition of his contributions and loyalties to The University of Texas, the Spook Award was presented to PAVLOS X. ROUSSOS of Cyprus. Serving as president of the International Involvement Committee, Paul was also active in organizing the International Student Conference, held in March, 1968. The graduate student in mathematics participated on the UT soccer team, was chosen as president of the Hellenic Circle, and was a member of the Texas Union Council. Selected as a 1967 Cacfus Goodfellow, Paul was also a Silver Spur. 191 Outstanding Co-Op Woman The Inter-Cooperative Council Award, based on the nominee ' s scholarship, cooperative leadership, and campus orientation is given each year to the most outstanding man and woman in the cooperative housing system. This year the recipient of the Outstanding Co-op Woman Award was MARIAN JANDA, a senior business administra- tion education major from Sealy. Marian served as a past co-ordinator of Gebauer House. Active as an Inter-Cooperative Council representa- tive, she was also on the Student Co-operative Association Board of Directors, and held membership in two honorary fraternities, Pi Lambda Theta and Pi Omega Pi. Outstanding Co-Op Man The Cooperative Outstanding Man Award went to JOHN YORK, an electrical engineering major from Wharton. Active in many areas of campus, John served as both secretary and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, and par- ticipated in the Union Leadership Lab and the Inter- disciplinary Retreat. Upholding the qualifications of his award, he served as president, vice-president, and treasurer of the Inter-Cooperative Council. John also represented the Texas co-ops in Chicago in March, 1968. 192 - A Bluebonnet Belle The honor of being chosen as a Bluebonnet Belle was bestowed upon five University co-eds who depicted an ideal not only of beauty and personality but also of campus aware- ness. One hundred and sixteen girls were nominated by various organizations and were then screened by a committee composed of representatives from the Students ' Association and the Cacfus. Fortv-six semi-finalists were selected to be interviewed by a committee consisting of the general manager of Texas Student Publications, an assistant to the Dean of Students, the editor and associate editor of the Cacfus, the president of the Students ' Association, the president of the Inter-Cooperative Council, and a representative from the Texas Union. The committee named the twelve finalists and from them the five Belles. At the Round-Up Sweetheart Presentation Dance, the Cacfus editor announced the 1969 Bluebonnet Belles. Selection of a Sweetheart The Sweetheart of The University of Texas is chosen each year by the entire student body to represent the school at all official functions. The Sweetheart Election Commission, com- posed of five members, compiled a list of approximately forty student leaders who in turn nominated ten representative leaders to serve as a nominating committee. After the votes were tallied, thirty-eight members were selected for the nominating committee. The chosen committee consisted of such leaders as the presidents of the Students ' Association, Texas Union, Mortar Board, Orange Jackets, Spooks, Cowboys, Silver Spurs, Gamma Delta Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter- Cooperative Council, Longhorn Band, and the editors of the Cacfus and The Daily Texan. Each member of the nominating committee submitted a list of five girls ' names to be voted on for Sweetheart. The Election Commission tabulated the nomina- tions, and twenty-three girls were selected from which the student body chose five finalists. At a later election these five names were submitted to the student body to vote once again. The Sweetheart of The University of Texas was announced at the Sweetheart Presentation during Round-Up. University Sweetheart Kay Stringer A junior advertising major from Richardson, Texas, Patricia Kay Stringer was active as vice-president of Delta Delta Delta sorority and as a Kinsolving dorm advisor. Serving on several Students ' Association committees, the 1968 Cow- boy Sweetheart was also a member of Cordettes and South- ern belles. The College of Engineering honored Kay with the title of 1969 Engineering Sweetheart, as well as AIAA Sweetheart. I94 Nancy Notley, Fort Worth Sweetheart Finalists Sweetheart Nominees Sherry Davis, Houston jicia )elta ,eon [or Valorie Burns, Houston Carol Connor, Dallas Sherry Davis, Houston Florence Donald, Dallas Jenny Ferguson, Dallas Lucinda Hanks, Palestine Patty Haralson, Houston Sandy Hardin, Austin Debb ' y Harlow, Richardson Margie Harrison, Austin Barbara Hoffer, Beaumont Linda Holyfield, Dallas Mary Tom Keller, Monroe, La. Nancy Notley, Fort Worth Margaret Parker, Hale Center Lacey Pipkin, San Angelo Faye Rife, Euless Jeanne Sandberg, Austin Peggy Schroeder, Houston Donna Smith, Dallas Kay Stringer, Richardson Gary Taylor, San Benito Adnenne Ulsh, Houston Linda Holyfield, Dallas Adrienne Ulsh, Houston 195 I Judy Pat Routh ediu sponsor of ( the by Phi nnet Belle Kathy McCarty Kathleen DaltorvMcCa id a varsity cheerleader Uhy also participated in the Urn on the nment Committee and the Coffee House Circuit Comn. .mg in her sorority, she was chosen as the most active Zeta Tau Alpha pledge and as an initiate, served as rush captain. A finalist for Ten Most Beautiful, Kathy was also selected -ee and won third place in Bluebonnet Belle Jan Patterson As an active participant in student government, )an A. Pat- terson served as the House of Delegates ' representative to the Student Assembly. A member of Alpha Chi Omega, the senior government economics major from Austin was an A S Councilman and was selected for the government honors program. A leader in many areas, Jan worked as Monar Board vice-president, chairman of the Student Committee on Orientation Procedures, and coordinator of Challenge ' 68. In addition., the 1968 Cacfus Outstanding Student was chosen for membership in Orange jackets, Pi Lambda Fhela, and Alpha Lambda Delta. - Babs Higley Chosen as the 1968 Dads ' Barbara Ruth Higley was extrc Union. She served as president the Union Board of Dire major from Austin was also a mer Assembly and worked with the A Student Affairs. Babs was a 1968 ' Student and aGoodfellow the prev of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, she wa standing Southern Singer. I Bluebonnet Belle Linda Holyfield Ten Most Beautiful, Linda Sue Holyfield was also a Texas Cowboy Sweetheart nominee. The junior ogy major from Dallas was active as both an Orientation Ar n counselor. She served in the House of Delega on the Community Involvement Committee, and ap; light. A 1968 Unix i 1 1 p S i 1 1 tor, | net hoiinupt Bluebi Belle Finalists Lillv Kucer; Swendeman. San Antonio Penme.Kenn andra Susanne Bischofs, Fort Belvoir, Va. Karen Bynum, Fort Worth Kathleen Clewis, Houston Susan Cunningham, San Antonio Sherry Davis, Houston Florence Donald. Dallas eanie Ellison, Killeen ane Emmert, Dallas : rances Fuller, Dallas ane Grant Bryan Catherine Corner, Houston Sandra Hardin, Austin Donna Harlan, Houston Margie. Harrison, Austin Teresa Holland, Dallas Judith Jones, Bryan Mary Tom Keller, Monroe, La. Linda Lowrance, Dallas Kay Lyons, Fort Worth Margaret Parker, Center Mary Anne Ray, Fort Worth Karen Ross, Houston Jeanne Sandberg, Austin Mara Schlader, Corpus Christi Susan Scott, Lufkin Kathy Shaw, Conroe Beth Anne Schectman, El Paso Pamela Shropshire, San Antonio Kay Stringer, Richardson Sharon Volosin, Houston Linda Wheeler, Lakewood, Co Delia White, Houston Marsha White, Fort Worth Wendy Withers, Dallas Ten Most Beautiful FRONT ROW: Karen Kaye Ross, Christine R. Rutherford, Char- ly in A. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Phelane Armstrong, Carol G. Harris, Delia Wright White, Margaret E. Mann, Sue Alison Wright, Carol Ann Hawke, Joan Kay Coleman. 200 RESIDENCES B HALL, THE CITADEL OF DEMOCRACY, WAS THE CENTER OF MEN ' S ENTHUSIAS- TIC COMRADERY FROM 1891 TO 192S, WHEN IT WAS CONVERTED TO CLASSROOMS. THE STAGE FOR CAMPUS POLITICAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES, THE DORMITORY WAS CLOSED WHEN GARRISON HALL WAS BUILT TO THE SOUTH. REGENTS BELIEVED THAT COEDS SHOULD NOT ATTEND CLASSES IN FULL VIEW OF MEN ' S BEDROOMS. 200 Dormitories Co-operatives Upper-Class Advisors Upper-Class Advisors sought an exchange of ideas and techniques effective in peer counsel- ing by bringing together advisors from the five university and nine private residence halls. The first project was a colloquim to help prepare new advisors for the coming year. It was highlighted by a panel on student services and an address by Dr. Bryce Jordan. Staging a china and silver show sponsored by a well-known manufacturer, the group earned money to award an annual women ' s scholarship. Other evening meetings featured faculty and student speakers concerned with both the academic and non-academic phases of college life. Founded in 1927, Upper-Class Advisors was sponsored by the Dean of Women ' s Office. The Executive committee was composed of officers and door chairmen who met monthly with Miss Ruth Smith, dean of Students ' staff, sponsor of the organization. In each dormitory, the advisors and dorm chairmen worked closely with the resi- dent counselor in planning their activities. Organization leaders included Mary Tom Keller, president; Mary Sidney Binion, vice-presi- dent; Chris Kesterson, secretary-treasurer; and Brenda Guenther, reporter. Jo Ann Scott Andrews Marcia Ann McBride Blanton Jane Innis Carothers LaNan Hooker Contessa Carol Lea Blount Contessa West Marina McCollam Dexter Mary Jane Woods Heflin Decie Ankenman Kinsolving Northeast Mary Elizabeth Colbert . . . Kinsolving Northwest Susan Giles Kinsolving Southeast Candle Alene Chapel .... Kinsolving Southwest Emily Kahler Kirby Hall Ann Wright Littlefield Stella Jane Wiech Madison House Janet Brueck Mayfair House Mary Christine Meismer Newman Hall Carole Elaine Essig .... Scottish Rite Dormitory Mary Ruth Smith Faculty Sponsor FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Woods, Christine Meismer, Mary Tom Keller, Christine Kesterson, Carol Blount. SECOND ROW: Mary Colbert, Sidney Binion, Sally Griffin, Jane Innis, Ruth Smith. THIRD ROW: Teddy Wiech, Candice Chapel, Susan Giles, Carole Essig, Marcia McBride. 201 FRONT ROW: Cookie Perkins, Beatriz Saenz, Nancy Kirk, Janie Scott, Becky Rodriguez, Ruth Fruland, Karen Berke, Jo Ann Scott, Sally Griffin, Jessica Alexander, Jeannie Blair, Shirley Wells, Barbara Miller, Linda Clunn. SEC- OND ROW: Gayle Hensley, Olivia Martinez, Amparo Gonzalez, Julie Anne Wright, JoAnn Chang, Claire Collier, Vivienne McKitrick, Patricia Ketchum, Susan Kendall, Nancy Anne Stefani, Penelope Lambert, Barbara Putnam, Judith Oliver, Margie Warren, Mary Beth White, Olivia Gustine, Jeannette Davis, Carol Kanewske. THIRD ROW: Susan Tracy, Diana Castillo, Patricia Ryan, Anne Topham, Rickie Robinson, Janece Keith, Vickie Gonzales, Jeanne Early, Helen King, Sherry Bell, Tiki Spracklen, Penny Nichols. Andree LeMeilleur, Carol Edwards, Mary Sears, Maureen Wilson, Teresa Carson, Koleen Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Sandberg, Cynthia Duggins, Gayle DeLong, Diane Stock, Becky Lobpries, Sharon Burleson, Pamela Swanson, Karen Bohls, Rose Paulette Soapes, Dimple Ferguson, Vemella Randall, Gail Partlow, Frances Bayers, Marilyn Wessels, Carolyn Heinlen, Darlene Freeman, Ann Bennett, Terri Kanan, Mary Suzanne Walton. ' ft I Andrews After-hours sing-songs highlighted the au- tumn calend ar at Andrews Dormitory. Girl resi- dents, Dimple Ferguson and Karen Berke provid- ed most of the music for the events. At Thanks- giving, each girl came to the Turkey Day Party dressed as her roommate. Festivities abounded at Christmas when the dormitory held its annual tree-trimming party complete with dates, Yule dinner, and an open house in which visitors could view the residents ' individual doors deco- rated for the holiday season. The annual dormi- tory dance and tapping of new advisers climaxed spring activities. Advisers for the year were Jessica Ruth Alexander, Karen Ann Berke, Gloria Jean Blair, Ruth Marcie Fruland, Sally Ann Griffin, Nancy Ellen Kirk, Barbara Gail AAiller, Rebecca Rodri- guez, Beatriz Saenz, Emily Jane Scott, Jo Ann Scott, and Shirley Sue Wells. Resident counselor Dorothy Martin was assisted by Linda Daphine Clunn and Georganne Maurie Perkins. The girls of Andrews presented their Christmas gift to Mrs. Dorothy Martin. 202 I Blanton When residents of the University dormitories livened their social schedules with inter-dorm mixers this year, Blanton Dormitory girls were among the enthusiastic participants. Committees from all the dorms planned the parties, outlined a promotional program, and sold tickets to resi- dents. Blanton sponsored activities of its own as well, including a dinner for the waiters, a variety of Christmas festivities, and the tapping of new advisers in the spring. The more scholarly resi- dents were rewarded for their achievement in making a 3.0 overall grade-point average by initiation into Scope, Blanton ' s honorary society. Finally, to keep residents informed of dorm cur- rent events, the girls edited and published Blanton Beat, a private newspaper. Mrs. Ruth AAoore was resident counselor while student assistants included Cece Marie Maftar, Margaret Elaine Roark, Carol Ann Webb, and Joyce Lucas Cook. The annual Christmas dinner began with the Blanton Christmas Choir singing carols. FRONT ROW: Lorita Magee, Linda Stein, Karen Barton, Linda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Word, Ruth Davidson, Carol Ann Webb, Alberta Brunner, Laurel Lambert, Cathy Snyder, Joyce Cook, Marcia McBride, Mary Schuelke, Sylvia Verheyden, Donna Stone, Trudy Traner, Amy Schnoll, Sandra Pierce, Patricia Haralson, Connie Howarth. THIRD ROW: Lois Wolk, Nellie Ng, Patricia Hill, Diane Moore, Sharon Lynch, Martha Andrews, Peggy Vana, Dru Christian, Marie Fuqua, Ingrid Stromberg, Barbara Whitfill, Donna Krute, Susan Sandidge, Peggy Odell, Debra Kern, Marie Land, Kathleen Hillquist, Candy Krist, Mary Jane Kirkley, Sharon Read, Mary Mullings, Gwynne Reeves, Bonnie Hess, Shari Williams, Meredith McNew. FOURTH ROW: Bettie Jane Edwards, Robin Gaynes, Ruthann Wilhelm, Joanne Testa, Sherrianne Wylie, Connie Chapin, Donna Lee, Royce Marshall, Virginia Jones, Glenda Anne Hill, Pamela Anne Stubblefield, Betty Holt, Coral Gold, Lynn Edwards, Vicki Andrews, Nancy Hayes, Patti Wyss, Dianne Artusy, Jeanne Duncan, Nikki Heins, Robbie Girouard, Ann Eiermann, Melody Rumpf, Judith Jones, Jane McBride, Vicki Huebinger, Lawana Geren, Kathleen Cramer, Lanetta Cooper. FIFTH ROW: Susie Vacek, Alison Barnett, Carol Kamas, Linda Ra e, Vickie Wood, Cozette Langenkamp, Kathy Huebinger, Debbie Hyde, Betty Edwards, Tiffany Jones, Lynda Coleman, Pamela Warner, Verda Spann, Candi Kaskie, Beverly Benner, Rosalind Skeen, Martha Bates, Candace Hall, Cathy Anderson, Deborah Cruse, Ellen Gerloff, Mary Johnson, Sharon Scon, Sharon Toepp, Patti Van Eenenaam, Rosalyn Voorhees. SIXTH ROW: Jane Prier, Karen Zainfeld, Susie Atkinson, Judy Evans, Lucille Carroll, Susan Higley, Markieke Wempe, Joan Dorr, Mitzi Stumpe, Ann Henry, Ellen Stris, Dianne Loehr, Karen Martin, Dinah Vacek, Sharron Charlesworth, Lauren Potts, Kjersti Larson, Lynne Holmberg, Nancy Temple, Carolyn Weingartner, Pamela Kingsley, Ruth Wells, Rebecca Hutchinson, Alice Lynch, Diana Van der Veer, Kathy Magown, Sandra Roberts, Rosemary Jackson. 203 Carothers With a fresh coat of paint outside and new furniture inside, Carothers Dormitory opened its doors to 136 residents in its 31st year on campus. To keep pace with current seasons and show their spirit throughout the year, residents deco- rated the halls in orange and white in the au- tumn, then switched to red and green trimmings at Christmastime. The girls also held a December tree-trimming party, door-decorating contest, and open house. In the spring, they established a Carothers honor sorority, held an adviser-tapping dinner, and hosted a formal dance. Head resident counselor was Mrs. Mabel Wroten. Student assistants were Anna Camille Dvorsky, Martha Eileen Fischer, and Jane Innis. c Carothers ' girls painted signs to boost the Longhorns on to victory. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Jacks, Margaret Centilli, Blanquita Walsh, Susan Ross, Janice Minger, Deanna Todd, Martha Fischer, Camille Dvorsky, Jane Innis, Diana Crouch, Betty Grace Smith, Norma Williams, Willadene Voigt. SECOND ROW: Joan Burnham, Janice Neshyba, Eileen Molley, Susan Bannon, Candace Maddox, Jean Hornby, Alpha Molano, Suzanne LaLonde, Janice Runberg, Ruth Doyle, Sarah Woods, Linda Lee, Sandra Sloan, Gail Bunce, Estherlene Moya, Carol Mills, Joanne Carbone. Dolores Svoboda, Rini Lee. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Goertz, Loretta Mayes, Barbara Mikulen- cak, Elaine Custer, Terry Herb, Candice Marcum, Janet Carter, Jennifer Denson, Rachel Seledon, Sharyn Anglin, Paula Atchison, Vicki Ferguson, Charlotte Dalton, Alice Omeis, Kathy Hartzog, LeeDee Miller, Shirley Holstien, Mary Wilson, Dorothy Centilli, Ann McCabe, Kimberly Kline, Julie Coose, Kynn Weller. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Michalec, Carol Ciavonne, Marilyn Roberts, Mary Scott, Barbara Mclaughlin, Susan Squires, Karen Barrow, Carol Myer, Linda Hickey, Sandra Woodward, Jana Brown, Linda Cheek, Sharron Charlesworth, Peggy Peterson, Darlyn Jackson, Patricia James, Cecelia Burns, Becky DeWeese, Suzanne Bizzell Elizabeth Luttrall, Christina Moore, Marsha Lee. 204 FRONT ROW: Michael Bisesi, Donald Walker, LaDina Reinke, Cornelia Bodemuller, Suzanne Jones, Douglas Plaisted, Richard Willis. SECOND ROW: Albert Wong, Gayla Blair, Claire Okies, Kay Bartek, Patricia Buell, Kathleen Brady, Franelle Rogers, Bette Thornton. THIRD ROW: Walter Manly, Gary Smith, Steven Simon, John Gladney, Bob Eason, James Penola, Paul Van Osselaer, Barry Racusin, James Heath. Castilian With recreational facilities ranging from a heated swimming pool to sauna baths, The Cas- tilian was a dormitory as modern as its 22-story structure and coeducational concept suggested. Also within its doors were gymnasium facilities, billiard and ping-pong tables, a reference library, and color television lounges. In charge of governing the residence hall was the Castilian Student Government, elected early in the year by all residents. The body con- sisted of representatives from each floor, four rep- resentatives-at-large, and a president. The CSG sponsored a variety of activities including dances, movies, and guest speakers from the University and from the State Legislature. With 700 stu- dents under its supervision, the CSG represented the largest student organization on campus. President of the CSG was Jim Heath. Don Walker, Nancy Carlisle, Mike Bisesi, and Franelle Rogers served as representatives-at-large. Victor H. Appel was faculty adviser. The Castilian, can be seen from most points around campus. 205 ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Martha Cantrell, Marion Steeg, Connie Weaver, LaNan Hooker, Peggy Smith. SECOND ROW: Alice Briggs, Claire Beaty, Sherry Baird, Susan Kaufman, Mrs. Sally Gainer, Delia DeuPree, Sarah McAnally, Mrs. Velrna Storms. THIRD ROW: Marilynn Block, Gayle Speer, Barbara Miller, Joan Rodwell. The Contessa desk was a very busy place Contessa In its third year in Austin, Contessa dormi- tory provided 190 girls not only with a place to live but also with a variety of functions to en- liven dorm activities, helping to promote inter- dorm friendliness and cooperation. During Rush Week they helped incoming freshmen grow more familiar with the new surroundings, and then also conducted several informal wing-fling par- ties for individual wings of the building. At Christmas, residents decorated their doors and exchanged gifts at a holiday party before classes were dismissed. In the spring, Contessa girls invited friends and relatives to an open house. A hayride and a formal dance highlighted the semester. Contessa ' s housemothers, new this year, were Mrs. Alice Briggs and Mrs. Velma Storms. Stu- dent assistants were Gayle Frances Graves, Mary Margaret Smith, and Donna L. Burns. 206 Residents prepared for a Valentine Day celebration. Contessa West Open for the first time in the fall, Contessa West dormitory soon became a center of coed activity as many of its 220 residents returned to school for Rush Week functions. Formerly the Orange White Apartments, the dormitory un- derwent extensive remodeling during the sum- mer. The dining room was refurnished in Medi- terranean decor, a new television room was add- ed, and a swimming pool was built on one of the dorm ' s sundecks. Much of the residence hall was also recarpeted. Dorm residents enjoyed a full schedule of social activities during the year. Holiday fes- tivities included parties at Christmas and Valen- tine ' s Day. In February, an open house was held to entertain residents ' friends and relatives. La ter in the spring semester, the girls sponsored a hayride, followed by a formal dance in May. Resident counselor for Contessa West was Mrs. Sally Gainer. Student assistants were Deb- orah Ann Place, Beverly Jean Palmer, Judy Carol Patterson, and Elizabeth Anne Roy. ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Priscilla Haines, Anne Roy, Beverly Palmer, Mrs. Sally Gainer, Cynthia Turner, Judy Patterson. SECOND ROW: Beverly Litton, Barbi Hult, Linda Langford, Judy Scholfield, Louise Woody, Deborah Place, Carol Blount. 207 Dexter House New leadership and firmly-set traditions combined to make a successfully busy year for Dexter House. Supported by Daisy Flower power Dexter ' s trademark residents conducted a full schedule of social, academic, and intramural sports activities. Residents staged floor flings, built football game signs, held special dinners, and decorated their doors in friendly competition. At Christmas, the girls donated time and money to give gifts to an underprivileged family with six children. Spring semester functions included a games night for residents and their dates, the annual awards banquet, and the tapping of new advisers. Providing new leadership for Dexter was Housemother Mrs. Mary Tinsley. Student assist- ants were Marina McCollam, Susanne Carol Bis- chofs, and Harriet Anne Stevens. Residents enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner before the holiday!. ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Linda Wheeler, Linda Menear, Sondra Kjormoe, Carol Klinair, Bonnie Box, Susie Bischofs, Joyce Cowan, Nancy Morris. SECOND ROW: Carol Chastang, Marina McCollam. NOT PICTURED: Rose- mary Thayer, Bonnie Foster, Alice Gabriel, Tersa Hall, Susan Hoffman, Sue Little, Cheryl Miller, Sue Stacey, Harriet Stevens. 208 FRONT ROW: Elisabeth Lang, Ralph Allen, Roberta Juday, Dayna Engelmann, Edward Whitlock, Frank Floca, Christopher McHenry, Benjamin Henriquez- Rivas, John Payne. SECOND ROW: lone Malloy, Carol Morrow, Patricia Patterson, Sandra Richmond, Jae Tolle, Sandra Carroll, Marcia Robinson, Hazel Henderson, Margaret Robertson. THIRD ROW: Heidi Juerschick, Jeanne Emmons, Catherine Yndo, Candida McCollam, Deborah Kimura, Carole Pierce, Victoria Roberts, Jennifer Oppenheim, Cathryn Turrentine, Alyne Anderson, Caroline Everett, Werner Wutzler, Charles Schmid. FOURTH ROW: James Giesen, Stanley Weber, Eddie Dunn, Bernd Wollank, James Kearney, John Turpin, Thomas Butler, Christopher Delker, Deborah Dowling. FIFTH ROW: Mary Rexer, Harold Grotevant, Andrew LeCompte, Waldemar Oelschlaeger, Silas Hughes. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Wilson, Dianna Simons, David Bates, Henry Sitko. Concerts were an enjoyable attraction at the German House. German House German customs, traditions, and holidays set the tone of life at Deutsches Haus. Among the house ' s activities were Oktoberfest; a Christmas party where residents trimmed a tree with home- made decorations; the costume Faschingsball; and the May Wine Festival. Films, slide shows, and speeches helped residents improve their under- standing of German and of the three German- speaking European countries. Emphasis was placed on a family-type atmosphere, with exotic cook- ing and exposure to live music and rotating art exhibits. In the spring, several chamber music concerts were presented by members of the Uni- versity music department. In its second year, German House provided a home for 31 women and 30 men residents. Two exchange students from the University of Heidel- berg again lived at Deutsches Haus. New house- mother Miss Elisabeth Lang, from Oberammergau, Germany, supervised the students who were re- quired to speak German on the ground floor and in the dining room. House officers for the year were Ed Whit- lock, president, and Mary Neff, secretary and Charles Schmid, instructor in Germanic Lan- guages was manager. 209 Hardin House For more than 25 years, Hardin House has been an established part of the University scene. This year, 215 girls lived in the apartment-dormi- tory complex which featured a landscaped garden. Privately-owned and operated, Hardin House of- fered its residents a variety of flexible living ar- rangements, two swimming pools, sound-proof study carrels, lounges, and closed circuit Uni- versity television. Dorm activities included get-acquainted par- ties at the beginning of each semester, a Christ- mas party with dates, and a poolside picnic in the spring. An awards day party a Hardin House tradition-was held in March. At the function, residents with the highest grade-point averages were presented with gifts. Mrs. Stella Hardin, owner and founder, su- pervised a staff of five housemothers. Represent- ing the girls in planning dorm policies was Mar- garet Tips, house chairman. Hardin House residents enjoyed a coffee break at a study lounge table Tte living room was a good place for reading and relaxing. 210 After-dinner gatherings were enjoyed by many residents Girls took advantage of the sunshine while chatting by the pool 211 Hardin House North Under construction throughout 1968-1969, new apartment complex Hardin House North was planned to be a community within itse lf. The new tri-towered structure was scheduled to be ready for occupancy by 650 upper-class and graduate women students in the fall of 1969. The pedes- trian-orientated apartments were designed to com- bine the convenience of the city and the stimu- lation of the University. They were under con- struction four blocks west of campus on West 24th Street between San Gabriel and Rio Grande. The original Hardin House was established more than 30 years ago. Hardin House North was designed to afford ultimate convenience and individuality, including custom-styled, color-keyed fabrics and carpeting. Furnishings were Scandinavian-designed in tradi- tional, modern, or contemporary styles. The em- phasis was on up-to-date facilities. Richard Hardin and Richard S. Collev, architect, admired the scale model of Hardin House North. Workers labored to meet the deadline. Construction was partially finished by January, 1969. 212 The architect ' s drawing showed the complex flanked by an ample parking structure. For the ground level of Hardin House North, plans were made to include offices and a lobby, a commercial shopping mall of boutiques, and speciality and service shops. These facilities were proposed for resident use only, but a restaurant and cafeteria dining rooms were planned to be open to the public. Their location was designated on the ground level of the multi-story parking garage, directly across from the apartments. For inside and outside the complex, landscaped gar- dens, patios, and a swimming pool were design- ed. Two of the apartment towers were to rise nine floors, the third tower to seven. On the mezzanine, three guest rooms were to be built and made available for the parents and guests of residents. Several large conference and meet- ing rooms were planned also. Each floor was to have its own lounge and utility room, and the roof terrace was to include a sundeck, penthouse recreation lounge, observation platform, and roof- top chapel. Hardin House girls enjoyed a preview of the mini-community. 213 ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Ann Baker, Mary Jane Woods, Emilie DiRosa, Eileen Toley, Marilyn Lake, Ruthie Miller, Angie Ellis, Phyllis Caldwell, Mindy Koen. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Vonderau, Mary Jane Mitchell, Jean Jackie Bearden, Beverly Frambach, Kris Knolle, Carole Knippa. Haberstick, Emily Landau, Lynne Dicker, Linda Holyfield. THIRD ROW: 214 Heflin girls enjoyed decorating at their Christmas party ,. ,.,.T3! Heflin Manor On campus and in the community, Heflin Manor residents were active throughout the year. The girls tested their athletic abilities in intramural sport competition, playing touch football and winning first place in second division bowling. In social service, residents helped sponsor the Halloween Carnivals at the Austin State School. With the help of Charlie Brown and the Great Pumpkin, they also sold peanuts on Dimes Day for Campus Chest. Many activities within the dorm were tra- ditional ones, including the annual adviser tap- ping dinner, honors day banquet, and open house program. Showing their holiday spirit, residents held a dinner at Thanksgiving with a performance by the Heflin Singers and decorated both their doors and a tree at Christmas. In addition, din- ners honoring residents ' birthdays were held each month. Leading Heflin Manor were Mrs. K. C. Pur- cell and Violet Morrow, supervisors; Janet New- man, secretary; and John H. Baker, manager. On sunny days, the Heflin pool attracted many girls. ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Janet Moltz, Penny Kennon, Sherry Watson, Jan Jones, Mrs. Violet Morrow. SECOND ROW: Jo Aiello, Gail Weyel, Mrs. K. C. Purcell, Sherry Davis, Linda Fournace. Residents conversed before dinner was served. 215 Kinsolving Largest of the University-owned dormitories, Kinsolving housed 830 girls this year. Though its official capacity is 776, the addition of tem- porary extra quarters allowed an increase in the number of residents. The dorm was divided into two units, but several all-dorm activities were held. Among them were a Halloween Mad-Mixer Dance, an arts and crafts exhibit, and an open house following a formal Christmas dinner. Also at Christmas, resi- dents participated in a Toys for Tots Drive for needy families. The dorm offered two types of living condi- tions to prospective residents. In Kinsolving South, the girls in each wing shared a community bath. In Kinsolving North, they were housed in four- girl suites with a bath between the two bed- rooms. Resident counselors this year were Mrs. Margaret Brown, co-ordinator, Southeast; Mrs. Helen Coffin, Southwest; Mrs. Zadie Lumpkin, Northeast; and Mrs. Idella Patterson, Northwest. The Kinsolving living room was the meeting place for girls and their dates. Near curfew time, streets around Kinsolving became very crowded. 216 NORTHEAST: FRONT ROW: Brenda Aulick, Becky Bramleft, Emy Lou Settle, Terry Ross, Susan Claire Harrison, Lynn Hancock, Catharine Black, Judy Pike, Janice Carver, Mrs. Zadie Lumpkin, Nancy Haralson, Linda Bundy, Barbara Micheletti, Alice Binder, Beverly Sue Pippert, Jean Pazderny, Halleta Hightower. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Eubank, Sherry Edwards, Debbie Friedman, Sharon AAacow, Rosanne Leonard, Cathey Stringer, Farryl Cohen, Debbie Katz, Beverly Horton, Elena Salinas. THIRD ROW: Patricia Worrell, Thomasina Thomas, Linda Lee Barnett, Laurie Fredrickson, Margaret Forrest Anderson, Clarice Adams, Sally Wallner, Linda Dashiell, Gail McDonald, Marie Oliver, Marilyn Rumsey, Frieda Berth, Sally Kahlich, Lorrie Rubin, Kathleen Fergurson, Weirlene Flax, Pam Simpson, Leslie Barrow, Becky Shepard, Donna Hoffpauir, Joy Stevenson, Dena Wright, Linda Zoch, Kerry Manning, Fredell Topek, Linda Shelton. FOURTH ROW: Cherry Ramage, Elaine Martin, Janet New- som, Karen Ochsenbein, Candice Koy, Donna Preibisch, Sara Doty, Martha Jane Edwards, Marilyn Whisenant, Suzie May, Suzanne Evans, Julie Crouch, Barbara Howard, Judith Fleming, Celia Malin, Kathy Hel- wick, Emily Barrett, Theresa Kane, Linda Carpenter, Evalee Bailey, Anna Schovajsa, Vicki Smith, Nancy Ellisor, Margaret Ell en Klein, Deborah De- Bord, Anita Fennell, Lynn Pieper. FIFTH ROW: Jackie Harshaney, Judy Ann Kattawar, Katherine Ann Loftis, Mary K. Davis, Susan Dolan, Betty Beazley, Helen Holcomb, Anita Barasch, Karen Zellars, Nancy Nelson, Sue Maseeh, Sandra Jones, Nicole Ruff, Linda Prescott, Lyn Skelley, Lor- raine Martyn, Pat Tabbert, Suson Ann Dunlap, Janice Shanks, Michele Goubeaud, Beth George, Jo Elbel, Carol Boerder, Backy Boynton. NORTHWEST: FRONT ROW: Andree Guillot, Martha Kubecka, Dianne Robin, Linda Vaughan, Ginger Twiford, Judy Vittetoe, Idella Patterson, Marsha White, Debra Mann, Tommie McDowell, Barbra Mann, Jamie Sue Dollahite, Paula Carver, Beverly Ingram, Beth Curbello. SECOND ROW: Lana Paul, Kathleen Foster, Gayle Glaze, Lynn Allison, Mary Smith, Jackie Strashun, Pam Holder, Debbi Stark, Karon Harsch, Sharon Allen, Kathy Hodges, Kay Knigge, Jann Johnson, Beverly Butler, Nela Thomas, Francigene Neely, Carolyn Cook, Jena Soward, Susan Root, Darlene McGuire, Judy Bor- master, Carey Kerr, Bonnie Robinson. THIRD ROW: Kris Artzt, Deborah Swope, Janie Hall, Bette Redman, Sheri Tatar, Hilton Gerber, Mary Eads, Lynn Hale, Janet Richardson, Janie Hresko, Mary Alice Tudor, Jennie Shelby, Cathy Raffkind, Cherie Root, Jo Nell Lewis, Molly Madsen, Suzanne Bass, Sharron Eldridge, Marilyn Rumsey, Muffie McCoole, Jan Lou Mann, Linda Elizabeth Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hafernick, Vicki Vaughan, Annetta Frey, Danna Krause, Judy Baldwin, Christi Collier, Nancy Bell, Vicky Anderson, Sylvia Hairgrove, Mickie Rudel, Judy Arnold, Crys Carleton, Judy Skrivanek, Danna Cresap, Kathy Simms, Stephania Pember- ton, Sarah Smith, Mary Ann Anthony, Fredell Guttman, Susan Robinson, Susie Dulak. 217 SOUTHEAST: FRONT ROW: Jane Huston, Cheryl Walker, Laura Hansen, Vicki Lewis, Beverly Manroe, Susan Tucker, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Mar- garet Brown, Frances Adams, Judy Pat Routh, Susan Giles, Diane Swendeman, Glynis Crawford, Effie Georgas, Jan Geissinger. SECOND ROW: Joan Lindner, Elizabeth Mondshine, Shari Weiner, Carroll Murdock, K. K. Madsen, Paula Fisher, Pat Furgiuele, Jane Urguhart, Dvosha Braun, Mary Eidelbach, Judy Schreiber. THIRD ROW: Pat Reading, Carolyn Ty- ler, Nadine Spring, Pam Spiers, Summer Milton, Janet Estes, Sue Moore, Sue Rosmarin, Patricia Davis, Dia Karen Wilkerson, Susan Har- rison, Karen Tracey, Fredell Kost, Karen Hinton, Gayle Schnurr, Pat Twiford, Nancy Post, Linda Thompson, Patricia Kirksey, Jackie Kleypas, Debra Miranda, Patricia Williams, Norma Garza, Judy Baker, Shelley Curtis, Susan Voskamp, Betsy Bozarth. FOURTH ROW: Janet Gattis, Florence Thomas, Christine Conlon, Diane Taylor, Irene Hixson, Carol McGrew, Frances Ralston, Nancy Powell, Frieda Hale, Elaine Wiatrek, Linda Fuerst, Dana Costilow, Kathleen Erickson, Charlotte Lawson, Helen Peters, Linda Long, Sandra Reeder, Anne McGrath, Janet Carey, Lynn Guess, Dana Davis, Linda Pittard, Nell Connett, Gail Green, Linda Higginbotham, Charlynne Zlotnik, Ann Sloan. FIFTH ROW: Eileen Biesemeier, Andrea Hopper, Mary Holder, Cynthia Hoge, Jim Younglove, Vicki Gottleber, Elizabeth Redus, Mallory Campbell, Rosemary Wages, Peggy Maceo, Nancy Emerson, Pam Jones, Patricia Marshall, Laura Hagen, Roselyn Ras- berry, Judith Converse, Kathy Lindsay, Kathryn Schwausch, Susan Morgan, Dorothy Hogg, Mary Hennington, Carolyn Bush, Barbara Walker, Kay Richards, Kristine Arlitt, Sara Weidner, Barbara Laber, Susan Meyer. SOUTHWEST: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Mc Cray, Nancy Duke, Judith Glass, Cathy Carter, Nancy Alletag, Jane Burns, Linda Whatley, Candice Chapel, Mrs. Helen Coffin, Nancy Kessler, Janis Giesecke, Karen Laurea, Nancy Van Kleef, Georgene Adams, Julie Greer, Barbara Hoffer, Georgia Howland, Sue Bozarth. SECOND ROW: Sarah Brown, Cecile Schoberle, June Bushey, Patricia Tapper, Louise Adelman, Regina Borders, Kerry Hendon, Liz Levi, Sally Snellgrove, Jill Lockett, Elaine Cohn, Donna Bailey, Madeline Ferrara, Dana Reingold, Kay Beavers, Frances Fairchild Dunlap, Margaret Shepperd, Anna Bette Finkelstein. THIRD ROW: Laura Gibbs, Janna Dykes, Susan Nelson, Lynden Eiserloh, Sally Dyas, Linda Massad, Brenda Trojanowsky, Becky Baldwin, Marjorie Lee Haggard, Kate Thornberry, Priscilla Zahn, Joan Collerain, Sonja Gary, Linda Beckworth, Cindy Spiker, Diane Read, Martha Trammel], Linda Ribble, Mary Lois Ince, Cathy Leary, Janet Morgan, Robin England, Pat Williams, Diane Manchester, Margaret Cow- ard. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Taylor, Barbara Rosenberg, Mary Ford, Patsy Gregg, Christy Stedman, Claudia Lawrence, Mary Kime, Paula Massey, Nancy Hedrick, Charlotte Switzer, Vicki Melitz, Mary Catherine Herron, Sara Kay Allen, Nancy Howe, Barbara Kay Murphy, Judy Dauterive, Gayla Wehman, Kathryn Loyd, Marion Peters, Debby Murphy, Jill Arono- witz, Darla Kilpatrick, Marilyn Atkins, Beverly Anderson, Cathy Can- ter, Karen Vascocu. FIFTH ROW: Judy Cook, Leigh Brooks, Gayle John- son, Lea Ellen Savage, Brenda Goodman, Sarah Holland, Kay Dirks, Peggy Cowhig, Barbara Lambertson, Candy Carey, Debbie Moore, Pat Nelson, Betty Taylor, Molly Walker, Ann Healey, Kristine Koons, Carol Leach, Sherry Glover, Marianne McClung, Robbie Umholt, Carol Lund, Dian Royder, Nancy McCleary, Rebecca Hegar, Phyllis Waldrep, Deborah Mayes, Jane Birsner. 218 Kinsolving Dormitories LEFT: Santa and helper enjoyed a dance at the Kinsolving Christmas party. BELOW: Kinsolving girls helped themselves to a Mexican fiesta buffet. BOTTOM: Wing-fling areas were decorated for the holidays. 219 International House The residents of International House hailed from Latin America, France, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Mexico. Open for the first time this year, the residence hall housed 66 students. In each room, one foreign student lived with one American student. One section housed women students, and the other accommodated men. Because of the dorm-sponsored informal dis- cussions and dinners with faculty members, In- ternational House was named by The Daily Texan as one of the three ways to become acquainted with University professors. Other activities in- cluded a Christmas party for the children of Head Start and biweekly parties for residents and their friends. Behrooz Motazed was International House director and William L. Talbert served as advisor. International students played cat and mouse games. 220 Residents met for one of their biweekly parties. Kirby Hall Parties, sports participation, and recognition of academic achievement all had places in Kirby Hall ' s schedule this year. Known for its high scholastic standing, the residence hall again op- erated its Kappa Kirby Honor Soc iety. In intra- mural competition, residents took an active part and advanced to the semi-finals in volleyball. Social functions included the annual formal dance, an open house day and special holiday dinner programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Easter. Named for the first dean of women at the University, Helen M. Kirby, the dorm is owned and operated by the Women ' s Division of the Methodist Church. This year ' s director was Mrs. Irene T. Powers. Advisers were Norma Barrera, Diane David, Nancy Duerr, Linda Gayle Reger, Heather Henderson, Emily Kahler, Rinda Ramsey, Cheryl Thomas and Laura Williams. Intramural volleyball was a favorite pastime of Kirby residents. FRONT ROW: Pat Stallman, Nancy Grayson, Karen Buesing, Betty Young, Marianne O ' Brien, Susan Norwood, Judy Cadena, Norma Barrera, Anita Vogely, Carol Edgerton, Thelma Uribe, Frances Marie Rivera, Janice Seemann, Paulette Henry, Debra Lacy, Diana Barrientos, Nelda A. Barrientos, La Faye Davis, Margaret Hannaman. SECOND ROW: Linda Gayle Reger, Mehrbando Kavoussi, Donna Atkins, Tressa Morton, Donna Borron, Irma deLeon, Ruth Lippe, Laura Saldana, Linda Long, Pamela Fette, Carol Allen, Cloteal Davis, Patricia Mikulas, Annabella Vasquez, Nancy Duerr, Nina Breeding, Beth McGuyer, Ruth Kight, Carolyn Childers. THIRD ROW: Kathy Martin, Monique O ' Brien, Judy Jordan, Laura Williams, Bonnie Baker, Sandra Massey, Heather Henderson, lleana Fierros, Marit Dubois, Mary Whitmire, Millyrm Teal, Shirley Tennyson, Matilda Alexander, Sandra Harris, Deborah Chaplin, Darla Sumpter, Rinda Ramsey, Diane David, Jerry Burrell, Cheryl Thomas, Patricia Gonzales, Ann Gaither. 221 Littlefield A newly instituted faculty fellows project played an important role in student life at Little- field this year. Through this program, University faculty members visited with dorm residents. Littlefield girls maintained their interest in other extracurricular activities by participating in the Aggie Sign Contest, hosting a Dads ' Day coffee, and sponsoring a Christmas party for children at the Austin State School. During the spring, residents who had earned a 3.0 grade-point average were initiated into the Littlefield Mortar Board. Other spring semester activities included the annual formal, a talent show, and an adviser tapping dinner. Advisers were Nancy Barton, llene Bartosh, Linda Benge, Brenda Guenther, Judy Head, Jane Hopkins, Janet James, Eileen Josue, Christine Kesterson, Pamela Kleifgen, Cindy McCown, Phyllis O ' Donnell, Melinda Murphy, Paulla Parker, Jacqueline Thiele, Tippy Timmins, Dena Wilson, and Ann Wright. Katherine Ray Herbert was resident counselor. She was assisted by Deann Allen, Carol Hardgrave, and Diane Mclver. Gerhard Fonken, associate professor of chemistry, took part in the faculty fellows program. FRONT ROW: Christine Kesterson, Eileen Josue, Jane Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Linda Benge, Paulla Parker, Pam Kleifgen, Nancy Barton, Judith Head, Brenda Guenther, Diane Mclver, Dorothy Ann Wright, Mrs. Katherine Herbert, Deann Allen, Carol Hardgrave, Phyllis O ' Donnell, Jacqueline Thiele, Cindy McCown, Janet James, Tippy Timmins, Dena Wilson. THIRD ROW: Milly Chin, Sue Ann Chu, Cathy Morris, Sarah Chapman, Linda Eck, Marilyn Sundt, Rose Johnson, Elaine Sanders, Karen Harboth, Laurelle I ' Anson, Nancy Lee Willbern, Sandra Garcia, Gaylon Finklea, Mary Anne Ward, Michelle McLin, Delena lull, Gail Wissemann, Deedee SanMiguel, Judy Poston. FOURTH ROW: Linda Smith, Cathie Anderson, Betsy Kemper, Mary Ann Lawhn, Joan Schmidt, Francie Locker, Debby Carter, Tiana Nelson, Paula Bromser, Willie Mae Johnson, Karen Scale, Tina Ashman, Cynthia Dybowski, Andrea Moonshine, Deborah Sykes, Phyllis Williams, Vivian Ellis, Charlotte Sailer, Jo Vaccaro, Linda Laws, Dixie McLemore, Inelda Benavides, Linda Rice, Evelyn Pool. FIFTH ROW: Diane Roberts, Janice Abrams, Barbara McDowell, Frances Fenton, Linda McDonald, Theda Calhoun, Liz Haas, Sherry Millican, Cynthia Cannon, Blanca Sigala, Sharon Denny, M ' Lizabeth Howard, Lynda Harkins, Ethel Rudd, Jann Rodriguez, Jean Vogelsang, Eleni Drakos, Dianna Judd, Martha McKinley, Kathy Castle- berry, Phyllis Acker, Roxanne Allensworth, Joan Osbourn, Chris Hollis. SIXTH ROW: Linda Green, Nicki Blitch, Dinah Walker, Susan Neukom, Kathy Koehler, Karen Counts, Lynne Huckins, Debra Summers, Karyn Hughes, Margaret Osterman, Jane Deinken, Barbara Hillebrenner, Mary Gilday, Carolyn Steglich, Paige Sherman, Elva Trevino, Evaline McSpadden, Sherri Thompson, Laura Emor y, Mary Poling, Peggy Gooding, Cynthia Hubley, Linda Corson, Trudy Norton, Nancy Lee, Donna Jobe, Sharon Thompson. 222 FRONT ROW: June Titus, Paulina van Bavel, Patricia Pope, Christine Meismer, Susan lewis, Susan Gould, Susan Mack. SECOND ROW: Songja Shin, Carolina Flores, Linda Allumbaugh, Mary Alys Russell, Delia Benvides, Ann Mittelstaedt. THIRD ROW: Francese Miner, Jo Basila, Dorothy Daly, Margaret Menhard, Dana Rich, Dolores Palacios, Catherine Ringwood, Sonia Alianak, Leslie Hendricks, Noela Oliveira, Hui-mei Huang. FOURTH ROW: Connie Thomas, Margaret Widmann, Maria Castaigne, Laurine Elkins, Fran Kramer, Marie Mulkey, Barbara Irvine, Patricia Fraley, Grace Roberts, Eileen Sullivan, Frances Sablatura, Margaret Brady, Sandra Miller, M Newman Hall In its 51st year on campus, Newman Hall was completely remodelled. At the end of the fall semester, the dorm closed for renovation and addition. The project allowed for the accommoda- tion of 100 residents, a 30 per cent increase. Before remodelling began, however, New- man girls enjoyed their usual social activities, including a Christmas semi-formal. Named for John Henry Cardinal Newman a nineteenth cen- tury English churchman, lecturer, and author the residence hall was the first Catholic dormitory to be built on a secular campus and the second re- ligious dormitory at the University. It is owned by the Dominican Sisters. Advisers this year were Mary Christine Meis- mer, Patricia Ann Pope, Susan Gaynell Gould, Susan Margaret Lewis, and Pauline Maria van Bavel. Aiding Sister Francis O. P., director, were student assistants Martha Susan Mack, Susan Marie Palousek, and June Alberta Titus. Katie Hoffman was housekeeper. The Newman girls enjoyed their Christmas semi-formal. 223 Madison A variety of activities livened the pace of life at Madison House, a privately-owned dormi- tory. On Halloween night, residents participated in floor races and skits and held a midnight party at which Spunky Spooks were revea led. Special dinners, parties, and an open house preceded each holiday. Spring was ushered in with Splash Day at the pool, hootenannies, and bridge and bingo tournaments. The adviser-tapping dinner cul- minated the year ' s social functions. In addition to dorm activities, the girls took part in campus events and intramural sports. They also invited several University speakers to attend special din- ners at the dorm. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grosse owned and managed Madison House and Madison-Bellaire Apartments. They maintained a counseling ser- vice to help girls in solving various problems. Study of the latest fashions occupied the girl ' s time. FRONT ROW: Vickie Howard, Sharron Dowling, Teddy Wiech, Linda Jackson, Ellen Aboussle, Mary Bischoff, Inger Hansen. SECOND ROW: Mary Leutwyler, director; Maun Lunin, Connie Bischoff, Sherry Patterson, Suseen Graham, Linda Jane Williams, Gail Slavin, Mrs. Griffie Casebolt, coordinator and assistant director. 224 I Residents added the final touches to their Christmas tree. Madison-Bellaire Madison-Bellaire Apartments, the new mem- ber of the Madison-Dexter family, offered Uni- versity women the independence of apartment living combined with supervision and counseling services. Twelve attractively furnished, 2 bed- room-2 bath apartments for four allowed residents to enjoy individual activities without disturbing others. A large swimming pool, patio, television and game lounge, and air-conditioned bus serv- ice to and from campus were some of the facil- ities available to Madison-Bellaire residents. Two counselors worked under the direction of Mrs. Gene Isely, resident director. Girls took time out to relax, have refreshments and talk. 225 The girl at the front desk was often kept company by her friends. Residents enjoyed an evening meal family style. COUNSELORS: Patricia Hill, Betty bcnuessler, Sharon Chapman. 226 Mayfair During the football season, the 200 residents of Mayfair House were active in boosting school spirit as they decorated the dormitory dining room and special bus. Highlights of the year in- cluded dinners at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The privately-owned dorm offered piped-in music, color television, and a swimming pool. Each four-girl suite consisted of two bedrooms divided by a bath. Mrs. Faye Houston served as housemother. Counselors were Patricia Hill, Betty Schuessler, and Sharon Chapman. Mayfair girls enjoyed listening to the stereo. ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Carol Fant, Margaret Johnson, Suzanne Hunt, Vicki Bridges, Dianne Bruno, Jacklyne Fryar. SECOND ROW: Becky West, Janet Brueck, Evelyn Chafetz, Kathleen Turner, Barbara Cooney, Terri Hoch. 227 Scottish Rite Dormitory Owned and operated by the Scottish Rite Masons of Texas, Scottish Rite Dormitory spon- sored a host of activities for its residents. Such functions as candlelight birthday dinners, pajama parties, a Dads ' Day open house, devotionals, and a spring dinner dance were staged. All activities were promoted by the elected House Council. Academically, SRD residents strove for ex- cellence by honoring those with the highest grade-point averages with membership in Scot- tish Scholars. Members of this society tutored other residents, planned and conducted recogni- tion dinners for girls who earned outstanding scholastic records, and supervised the use of reference materials in the study hall. The group also honored outstanding alumni at its spring tapping dinner. The dormitory was administered by the Scottish Rite Educational Association of Texas ' Board of Directors and Executive Committee. Mrs. F. C. McConnell was resident director. Intramural instructions were given to the girls at their practices. ADVISORS: FRONT ROW: Malda Mayo, Jane Hart, Linda Baugh, Janet Livingston, Frotze Ehrensberger, Jerolyn Bartosh. SECOND ROW: Sue Butler, Cynthia Raesener, Cheryl Briggs, Julie Banks, Bess Owen, Mary Forbes, Sharon Oxford. THIRD ROW: Becky Woodard, Nancy Nance, Gayle Wooldridge, Carole Essig, Kay Slrickling, Susan Fannin. Billie-Ann Evans, Terry Porter, Judy Glass, Beverly Thompson, Johnnie Sue Harris. FOURTH ROW: Beth Vance, Pam Daugherty, Melinda Neel, Susan Hearne, Dorothy Quinn, Sherry Roberts, Marilyn Matthews. 228 SCOTTISH SCHOLARS: FRONT ROW: Gayle Wooldridge, Patricia Kelly. SECOND ROW: Rose Anne Scott, Mary Forbes, Tory Burks, Linda Mitchell, Beverly Thompson. THIRD ROW: Bess Owen, Carol Hogenson, Jennifer Furen, Joyce Bankston, Carole Essig, Sharon Oxford, Diana Duke, Susan Rice, Maldo Mayo. The organ was a popular place to gather for playing and singing SRD residents enjoyed the sun around their pool 229 Tower Manor Residents of Tower Manor began the year with the traditional open house for parents on Dads ' Day. At Christmas, the girls demonstrated their holiday spirit by having a tree-trimming party. To add to the enjoyment of dorm life, candlelight dinners were staged at Thanksgiving, Halloween, Christmas, and Easter. Privately owned, Tower Manor offered a sun deck, color television, maid service, and the convenience of location one block from campus. Residents wrapped presents and decorated the Christmas tree for the holidays. RESIDENT COUNSELORS: Janet Wilson, Jane Hezlep, Pam Wieber, Peggy Mueller. 230 Weekend bridge games were enjoyed in Tower Manor living room. Roommates compared the day ' s activities before the serious business of study began. RIGHT: MOORE HILL. FRONT ROW: James Cooke, Thomas Schilling, Ted Mercado, Delbert Johns. SECOND ROW: Patrick Palmer, Noble Doss, Andrew White, Terry Blankenship. THIRD ROW: John Nichols, Richard Davis, Lewis Boyd, Wayne Voskamp. BELOW: SAN JACINTO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Pratt, John Hinkle, Kenneth Tubbs, James Love, Larry Sharpless. PRATHER HALL. FRONT ROW: Dan Utley, Mark Landers, Dennis Talley, Richard Bills, Shawn Harrison, Walter Hyde. SECOND ROW: Steven Howell, John Van Kleef, Scotty Jergenson, Louie Brewer, Stephen Cole, Alfred Story. THIRD ROW: Joel Cartwright, Eugene Behal, Charles Blanks Jr., Jerry Sharpless, Columbus Coleman Jr., Homer Small. 232 LEFT: SIMKINS. FRONT ROW: Gerald Chester, Gordon Gruetzmacher, Lee AAcMurtry. SECOND ROW: John Henderson, Joe Holland, James Mulva Jr. BELOW: ROBERTS. FRONT ROW: Michael Loessin, Joseph Huston. SECOND ROW: Woodie McCarty, Robert Perkins, Ed Elliott, Alan Dillingham. Men ' s Residence Halls Competitive in spirit, members of the Men ' s Residence Halls actively participated in all phases of intramural sports throughout the year. Prather Hall won second place in Class A football while Moore-Hill Hall won third place in Class A bas- ketball. The social calendar included two dances co- sponsored by Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Halls. In addition, an advisory program in the dormitories was initiated this year. The advisory board is made up of outstanding students who volunteer their time. Relaying information and suggestions, they promote relations between the dorm residences and the staff. William James Garland was the manager of the Men ' s Residence Halls for the year and he was assisted by James T. Sanders. BRACKENRIDGE: FRONT ROW: John Garrett, Shawn Casey, James Barr, Tommie Cook, William Weber. SECOND ROW: Edwin Arnold, Harold Wegner, Riley J. Furr, Jeff W. Henke, Gary Timothy Best, Richard W. Herder. 233 San Jacinto Dorm A San Jacinto Dormitory A, a University-owned residence hall which housed more than 3100 men from 1946 to 1969, spent its last months on cam- pus this year. As it gave way to University ex- pansion, the dorm left a long tradition of low- cost student housing. The dorm was established in 1947 as part of the Veterans ' Housing Project, with veterans hav- ing priority on residency. The building itself was formerly an officers ' quarters at the Victoria, Tex., air base. San Jacinto A, named for the street on which it was located was taken over by the Di- vision of Housing and Food Service and made part of men ' s residence halls in 1950, under the direction of F. C. AAcConnell. The building housed freshman athletes from 1950 to 1955. After that, it was opened to other University men. This year the staff included Martin Tubbs, supervisor, and John Hinkle, counselor. Donna Gifford was mascot, and Paul Kramer represent- ed the dorm in the House of Delegates. San Jacinto Dorm A was located on Twenty-First Street. I FRONT ROW: Albert Preciado, Charles Holman, Roland Ramon, Tom Perkins, Bob James, George Canto, Scott McCulloch, Jim Takes, Walter Wigley, Steve Martin, Jerry Stanislav, Walter Gilmore, David Casstevens, Mike Matetich, John Hinkle. SECOND ROW: K. Martin Tubbs, Richard Kilgore, Jack Montgomery, Lee Norword, Randy Forrest, Geb Blum, Ronald Curtis, Von Rettig. THIRD ROW: Fred Waring, Joe Mosby, Jim Young, Rich Brown, Fred Bidelspach, Chris Beutelman, Steve Carson, Don Davis. FOURTH ROW: Leo Blanchett, Ray Spaw, Ron Nance, Culverson Blair, Vincent Peppito, Frank Tovar, Jan Musil, Paul Kramer. TOP SITTING: Charles Ploetz, Donna Gifford, mascot. Bob Sweet. TOP STANDING: Blocker Meitzen, Don Vess. RESIDENTS NOT PICTURED: Rich Ashmore, Jim Bryan, Roger Chesser, Tom Cook, Jim Delgado, Jim Gort, Max Joy, Paul Lee, Al Nirider, Warren Perkins, Ed Powell, Steve Schaeffer, Mack Sullivan, Tom Wilson. 234 ABOVE: The modern Colorado Apartment! contrasted the older Brackenridge units. BELOW RIGHT: Couples enjoyed comfortable living in Brackenridge. Married Housing Married students composed more than 22 per cent of the University population this year, and the University provided housing for a large number of them. Available to the married stu- dents were a total of 770 apartments and 52 trailer park lots on the Brackenridge Tract. This Tract was first composed of the Brackenridge- Deep Eddy Apartments, wooden barracks-type housing constructed after WW II. Added to the Tract in 1966 were the Colorado Apartments, 200 air-conditioned brick units built along the river. There was a long waiting list for both groups of apartments. Most of the residents were graduate students. M. D. Odom managed the living quarters. His assistant, George Janning, lived on the site and served as counselor for the students. Eight student supervisors helped organize apartment activities, such as intramural sport competition. Cooking hot dogs on a hibachi was a favorite Sunday afternoon pastime. 235 Inter-Cooperative Counci The prime purposes of the Inter-Cooperative Council were to unite the men ' s and women ' s co-ops into a strong entity, to direct social func- tions, and to promote friendship among the in- dividual housing units. Each of the co-ops was represented on Hous- ing and Cooperative Affairs committees of the Students ' Association, where members worked throughout the year. The units also participated in co-op division intramurals. In the spring, the ICC sponsored its Co-Op Week. The annual ac- tivity included such functions as a banquet, Song Fest, and spring formal. During the week, co-ops also participated in an open house program where friends, relatives, and the general public could visit the living units. Council officers for the year were Steve TerMaath, president; John York, vice-president; Anne Rienstra, secretary; and Loyd Vick, treas- urer. Stag Co-op hosted an exchange dinner. FRONT ROW: Linda Woodard, Valhalla; Lex Bonar, Theadorne; Toni Shelton, Halstead; Claudia Fegette, Century House; Anne Pierce-Jonej, Valhalla; Victoria Mason, Valhalla; Cecelia Duncan, Norma Rivos, Margie Eden, Wakonda; Luci Morton, Almetris; Corinne Sue Slemenda, Whitehall; Rose- mary Robbins, Valhalla. SECOND ROW: John York, T.L.O.K.; John H. Jones, Stag; Eddie Zilhman, Birch Duke Kimbrough, T.I.O.K.; Kenneth Ross Ma- haftey, T.L.O.K.; Nan Annett Hanover, Valhalla; Wanda Sue Welch, Pearce; Colette Linda Jones, Pearce; Joyce Marie Cizek, Almetris; Myrta Anne Rienstra, Pearce; Kathleen White, Whitehall; Frank Charles Svrcek, Ed Price Hall; Loyd Vick, Gerald Livengood, Steve TerMaath, Stag. THIRD ROW: Charles Dyer, Theleme; Bill Wright, Royal; Marvin Richard Woffard, Royal; John Gus Franka, Lucinda Halstead; Halstead; Annamarie Krieg, Betty Marie Cummings, Shrangri-La; Carlos Felipe Femat, Stag; Randal Scott McDonald, Stag; Daniel Homer Rivera, Campus Guild; Curtis Wayne Carr, Ed Price Hall. 236 FRONT ROW: Annette Gallowy, Pearce; Kricket McCaleb, Valhalla; Linda Slavik, Halstead; Marian Janda, Gebauer; and Mary Monro, Century House. SECOND ROW: Ruth Smith, advisor; Mary Martin, Felicia; Debbie Baker, Wakonda; Virginia Johnson, Wakonda; Trudie Kibbe, Almetris; Pat Lobpries, Whitehall; Mary Harrop, Shangri-La; and Elizabeth Bolf, Theadorne. Women ' s Council FRONT ROW: John Gus Franka, Ronald Eugene Latimer, Stephen Grant TerMaath, Ronald Clint Bellinger, Frank Charles Svrcek. SECOND ROW: Larry K. Replogle, Birch Duke Kimbrough, Monty Hayes McMillan, Gerald Ledyard Towle, Thomas Aubrey Burris Jr. THIRD ROW: Gary Emerson Duck, Ted Edward Green, Carlos Femat, Donald Cliff Tomlinson, Charles Richard Dyer. Men ' s Council 237 Men ' s Cooperatives Responsibility for coordinating men ' s co-op activities was delegated to the Men ' s Co-opera- tive Council. Managed by students, co-operative houses offered a helpful solution to the ever- present housing problem. The non-profit organi- zations concentrated on economy, scholarship, and the advantages of co-operative living. University men found co-ops inexpensive because work, including housecleaning, was done by the members. However, meals were prepared by a hired cook. As a group, the co-ops had the highest grade-point average of all housing units on campus. Working together in recreation as well,, members entered intramural athletics and won many events. Royal placed second in Class A football, Ramshorn placed second in swim- ming, and Campus Guild placed second in Class A basketball. Leading the Council was Steve TerMaath. Ronald Bollinqer served as vice-president. Littlefield Fountain was a popular place for Co-op birthday parties. FRONT ROW: Robert Kleineck, David Hernandez, Ronald Wilcox, Daniel Rivera, Marco Portales, Dean Shimek, Robert Elizondo, Tom Swinbank, Robert Aguirre, Ross Ligon, Neil McFeeley. SECOND ROW: William Reaves, William Johnson, Hector Lujan, Juan Medrano Jr., Tony Califa, John Smith, John Smith, Taisuke Tsurushima, Robert Berkshire, James Calderon, Raul Garza, Steve Fleckman, Frank Fischer, Gary Duck, Albert Hoelscher Jr., Bun-lchi Ohtsuka. THIRD ROW: Darryl Williams, Louis Stellate, Richard Kingsley, Ralph Hill, Lewis Johnston, Johnny Farias, Daniel Alvarado, John Smith, George Austria, Dan Duchnych, Curtis Wauer, Charles Donaho, Dwighf Card, Charles Hill, David Rolf, William Drake, Jesse Garcia. 238 FRONT ROW: James Winzig, Frank Svrcek, Larry Fuhrmann, Johnny Tamez, Michael Payne, Kent Sutherland, Curtis Carr, Donald Albert. SECOND ROW: George Ulrich, Gary Foss, David Penry, Robert New- berg, Earl Craddock, Ray Jordan, Thomas Lohmeier, William Webber, Edward Garana. THIRD ROW: David Mikulencak, Donald Wiederhold, Rick Pavlas, John Bowles, Charles Koether, Charles Davis, Ronald Jack- son, Rubin Del Toro. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Iraj Amirkabi rian, Allen Dole Jenkins, Larry Replogle. FRONT ROW: Adrian Oliveira, Frank Calabro, Gumaro Garza, Roger Keung, John Franka, Ganny Kwan, Paul Hornick, Robert Saunders, Gary Kreitz. SECOND ROW: William Carmichael, Thomas Burris, Edward Socha, Joseph Lynch, David Holmes, Ronald Bellinger, Eleuterio Saenz, Glenn Bollinger, Thomas Clark. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Ronald Joe Anderson, Raymond Austin, Eladio Barrera, Michael Cerullo, Delmar Fankhauser, Norberto Gonzalez, Ronald Harrison, Fred Houghton, Gerald Livengood, David Lamon, Donald Mintz, Rodney Roach, Noe Soza, Bruce Triesch, Daniel Villarreal. 239 Men ' s Cooperatives FRONT ROW: Steve Johnson, William Wright, Perry Raybuck, Jr., Tim Lew. SECOND ROW: Phillip Hollingshead Jr., Gilbert Alfaro, Allan Gebert, Doug Eigler, Ricardo Garcia. THIRD ROW: Jim Phillips, Eddie Mueller, Monty McMillan, Frank Trowbridge, Marvin Wofford. FOURTH ROW: Mark Larrumbide, Gilbert Cortez, Eddie Thompson, Norman Hajdik, Harlan Laughlin. NOT PICTURED: Joe Branham, Charles Dupuy, Roddy Gustafson, Gary Hough, John Owen, Charles Sharp, Donald Towsley. FRONT ROW: Vance Neathery, Steve TerMaath, Larry Cloud, Frank Meri- wether, David Albers, Peter Nolan, Dale Woods. SECOND ROW: Nolan Neathery, Archie Wohlfahrt, Donald Tomlinson, Weldon Moser, Robert Broyles, Ronald Latimer, Bruce Gardner, Michael McCreary, Warren Scholz, Bobby Miller, Joseph deFaller. THIRD ROW: Randal McDonald, Johnny Hepler, Carlos Femat, Manuel Garcia, David De Los Santos, Earnest Pospisil, Ted Green Jr., John Dyer, Thaxton Kypke. 240 T.L.O.K.: FRONT ROW: Johnny Crawford, Daniel Finnegan, Steven Broome, John York, Michael Bucck, Roland Hartzog, Ernie Eden, Stephen Lantrip, SECOND ROW: Pascal Ouzel, Ronald Buls, Jan Marshall, Birch Kim- brough, John Galaznik, Kenneth Mahaffey, Robert Pennington, Charles Pate. THIRD ROW: Rudolf Cantu, Daniel Diaz, Dirk Fraser, Allen An- derson, Jaen Lawrence, Kenneth Hinton, Lambert Havelka, Walt Wilder, Wilmer Mitchell, Thomas Pahl, Manuel Rosales Jr. MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED: Gary Munneke, Eugene Sutton. THELEME: FRONT ROW: Carl Schmiedekamp, David Kettler, Michael Operhall, Glenn Burrow, Garry Manitzas. SECOND ROW: Chris Acreman, Terry Schmidt, Herchel Lowery, Edward Zihlman, Alan Arthur, Randall Burrow, Toyah Gibson, Gerald Towle, Michael Young. THIRD ROW: Michael Boster, Jerry Eaton, Michael Henderson, John Carter, Dick Eaton, Barry Price, Charles Dyer, Ben Manny, Masahiro Tsuchiya. NOT PIC- TURED: Mark Dameron, Floyd Dietzmann, Kenneth Kulchak, Ben Marcus. 241 Women ' s Cooperatives CENTURY HOUSE: FRONT ROW: Anna Bishop, Sue Hart, Collett O ' Neill, Elaine Keessen. SECOND ROW: Vickie Tatum, Vickie Newman, Wanda Fuhrmann, Drucilla C. McBride, coordinator; Marie Cooper, Tera Gail Todd. THIRD ROW: Susan Howard, Claudia Fegette, Mary Monro, Diane Henderson, Connie Campbell. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Debby Gardner, Susan Palmer, Judith Abbot. FELECIA: FRONT ROW: Annamarie Krieg, Mary Martin, Kimten Terrell. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Arechiga, Suzanne Clayton, Linda Dobek, Gay McEnery, Marvel Greene, Teresa Gilmore, Annette Paige, Carolyn Draper. THIRD ROW: Brenda Baker, Mary Lou Diden, Marsha Clour, Ann Shields, Rickee Martin, Ledith Williams, Sally Mayne, Annette Ottinger, Kathy McCraw, Suzanne Owen, Ninfa Flores, Laurie Svomala. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Mary Johnelle Harrison. 242 GEBAUER: FRONT ROW: Norma Rivas, Cecelia Duncan, Patricia Stewart, Betty Nitsche, Suzanne Wenger, Ann Sebesta. SECOND ROW: Martha Bonner, Barbara Tucker, Marian Janda, Beverly Grady, Beverly Brandon, Deborah Keas. ALMETRIS: FRONT ROW: Carroll Smith. Ddrlene Harper, Yuriko Studer, Clydie Scott. SECOND ROW: Almetris Duren, Eleanor Wagner, Millie Edwards, Jeanie Block, Mary Neal, Bessie Whiting, Connie Pullam. THIRD ROW: Joyce Cizek, Gail Bullock, Rhonda Griffin, Trudie Kibbe, Sarah Robinson, Barbara Douglas, Nancy Dennis. MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED: Glodean Baker, Dorothy Green, Luci Horton, Pat Simpson, Janice Britton, Barbara Carpenter, Vivian Hill, Marsha Bain. 243 Women ' s Cooperatives SHANGRI LA: FRONT ROW: Maria Ladrillero, Tran Kim Le, Virginia Bessellieu, Mavis Ravin, Irma Bustos, Mary Harrop, Virginia Rojo, Betty Cummings. SECOND ROW: Patricia Kittles, Marilyn Purnell, Dianne Sullivan, Frances Wells, Judy Petersen, Mary Rylander, Mary Brewster, Susan Tullos, Patricia Coley. THEADORNE: FRONT ROW: Carolyna Zapata, Lydia Guzman, Linda Cur- tino, Jo Stevens, Bonita Bower. SECOND ROW: Lex Bonar, Amira Colina-Vargas, Jeanie Parker, Hilarie Nolet, Carolyn Yates. THIRD ROW: Penny Queries, Carole Crews, Gene Mitchell, Beverley Michalik, Jac- queline Howard, Erika Carlberg, Elizabeth BcJf. 244 HALSTEAD: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Sparks, Valerie Ostarch, Linda Slavik, Joanna Slavik, Karen Brown, Geneva Kirsch. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Flanagan, Luanda Halstead, Sylvia Taylor, Patricia Harrop, Toni Shelton, Linda Clark. NOT PICTURED: Diane Allen, Jola Edwards, Giti Eshraghi, Ann Riggs, Mary Wentworth. PEARCE: FRONT ROW: Tahna Box, Linda Welch, Marie Galloway, Pamela Roberson. SECOND ROW: Wanda Welch, Jean Fleming, Patricia Hutto, Myrta Rienstra, Nancy Bryant. THIRD ROW: Loraine Santos, Lois Graham, Shirley Reiley, Colette Jones, Angii Moreno, Frances Barraza. NOT PICTURED: Harriett Hobbs, Linda Lege. 245 Women ' s Cooperatives WHITEHALL: FRONT ROW: Isabel Lopez, Kathi White, Nancy Loewen, Debby Sullivan, Kay Robinson, Constance Ramirez, Sherry Zwiebel, Kay Schitoskey. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Zaiontz, Carol Smith, Carol Bur-er, Corinne Slemenda, Mary Kutac, Linda Cheatham, Susan Snavely, Pat Lob- pries, Helen Mayfield, Betty Gedwed, Kaaren Hellsten. NOT PICTURED: Linda Aschbacher, Nancy Gibson, Mary Martin, Elisabeth Tubbs. WAKONDA: FRONT ROW: Suzy Quinton, Cecile Kunz, Debby Bay, Ivy Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Marjorie York, Norma Cobos Cucalon, Grace Ramirez, Virginia Johnson, Linda Modgling, Donna McDonald, Kathy Allen. THIRD ROW: Nancy Dougal, Linda Baxter, Barbara Bryant, Rebecca Strawn, Debbie Baker, Margie Eden. 246 WHITIS: FRONT ROW: Donna Denn, Linda Merriweather. SECOND ROW: Judith Jones, Valeria Hamilton, Lois Cronquist, Annette Randall. THIRD ROW: Janie Lopez, Martine Denn, Sara Burns, Linda Sheffield, Linda Routt, Lupe Ruiz, Charlene Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Cooper, Sue Doerr, Patricia Edwards, Patricia Leonard, Gertha McNeil, Anne Ruggles, Susan Somppi, Pauline Tyiska. VALHALLA- FRONT ROW: Susan Calvert, Mary Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Jean Canfield, Linda Woodard, Linda Pittman, Nan Hanover, Laurie Smolins, Anne Pierce-Jones. THIRD ROW: Kristen McCaleb, Beth Paterson, Virginia Follin, Rosemary Robbins, Carolyn Hartman, Darthi Follin, Victoria Mason. 247 Women ' s Cooperatives In keeping with the women ' s cooperative policy of self-government, residents played an important role in the planning and financing of the new co-op units, scheduled for completion in June, 1969. In the spring of 1965, the Women ' s Cooperative Council presented the University building committee with a list of recommended features for the new structure. Nearly all of the 23 suggestions were incorporated into the final plans. The new units formed a quadrangle with a center court which was landscaped by the Uni- versity. Air-conditioning, dishwashers, deep freezers, and wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room were other new features. The girls also chose color schemes, tile, and carpeting. As for finances, nearly $70,000 of the Uni- versity ' s share of construction costs was paid by accumulated rent of former residents. Future room and board payments will pay the $520,000 in revenue bonds approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The new units, located across from Kinsolv- ing Dormitory, and the six present units on that same block, will collectively house 218 girls. Original plans for the new units were approved in 1965, and money was set aside by HUD in 1966. Revenue bonds were sold in the fall of 1968. Women ' s co-ops were established on campus in 1936, by Dean of Women, Dorothy Gebauer. At present, they are operated under the direction of an upper-class coordinator with the aid of a five-member House Relations Committee. Pearce Co-op entertained during the annual Co-op Song Fest. Valhalla girls enjoyed before-dinner discussions. The new women ' s cooperatives completed a quadrangle structure with the older residences. 248 GREEKS TO REDUCE THE MAYHEM BETWEEN THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES, THE ANNUAL PUSHBALL CONTEST WAS SUB- STITUTED FOR THE UNORGANIZED BATTLES WHICH ERUPTED FREQUENTLY ON THE WEST MALL. A SIX-FOOT LEATHER BALL WAS USED IN COMBAT ON MARCH 2, TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY. 248 :: s A . I F.JJ Panhellenic Counci C. Taylor ZTA D. Yorbrough A ill F. Fuller AP As the governing body of twenty national sororities, The University of Texas Panhellenic Council established rules regulating rushing, pledging, initiation, and social activities. In an effort to increase communication be- tween the sororities, the Council conducted work- shops for sorority officers and, in cooperation with the Interfraternity Council, coordinated the pro- duct ion of Sing-Song. This year, the proceeds from Sing-Song were donated to the Austin Symphony as part of fraternity-sorority sponsor- ship of a series of Pop Concerts. In addition, the Council allocated money for fifteen scholarships and contributed to the support of a baseball team for East Austin high schools boys, a project which was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Leading Panhellenic were Frances Fuller, president; Jeanie Hargis, vice-president; Susan Kee, secretary; Kathryn Cooney, treasurer; and Cary Taylor, parliamentarian. Mrs. Evelyn Ben- net was Director of Panhellenic Council, and Mrs. Dorothy Dean served in an advisory capacity. 249 S. Allred A. Altmiller C. Andrews L. Andrews M. Andrews K. Sober B. Bain S. Baird S. Bollard P. Barnard A. Bassi K. Bogart G. Bohuslov C. Bomor F. Booth B. Box M. Bradshaw C. Braunig J. Breedlove C. Brown S. Brown P. Bneukiewici H. Bucklo B. Burdert V. Burns C. Calhoun L. Campbell M. Campbell C. Carter C. Christian P. Cocheres 1. Crapitt A Chi O ' l gathered around the T.V. set for an evening chat. M. 1. Cropillo M. N. Cropilto T. Daniel 1. Doris M. Davies S. Dillon E. DiRosa J. Dobbs N. Downs C. Dutton S. Eberhordt D. F.rlilto A. Fryer P. Fulh M. Gayle A. Goodall C. Goodman s - Grimm C. Guyette C. Hall M. Hall S. Hancock 250 C. Hawke J. Hawkins P. Haymes H. Hearne C. Herrick P. Hicki C. Holt A. Howard G. Howard 5. Huhndorff B. Johnson P. Jordan S. Kee M. Kelly R. Kennedy M. Lankford P. Large M. Law A. Leifeste J. LeMoine S. Lenthe C. Linder C. Little S. Little J. Lockelt S. Mallett L. McCullick J. McKenzie A. Moron J. Morgan L. Mayer M. Murphey D. Murphy C. Murtha S. Nicholl C. Nugent C. Owen L. Pederson R. Pedenon Alpha Chi Omega Winning first place in Sing-Song, Alpha Chi Omega took pride in its achievement for the second consecutive year. Other annual activities included a fall retreat at the Fiji Lake Hut, Dads ' Day buffet, and Spring formal at Westwood Coun- try Club. A Chi O ' s active on campus were Judy Dobbs and Sandi Little, varsity cheerleaders; Sue Wright, freshman cheerleader; Jan Patterson, Outstand- ing Student; Cheryl Burr, Jeannie Ricketts, and Peggy Brzeszkiewicz, Goodfellows; Valorie Burns, Mechanical Engineering Sweetheart; and AAargo Oldham, House of Delegates Rules Committee, Orientation Steering Committee, Texas Today and Tomorrow. Leaders on Round-Up were Sue Len- the, head coordinator; Bonnie Box, programs chairman; and Margaret Moore, publicity chair- man. Carol Hawke and Sue Wright were select- ed as Most Beautiful. Ann Yarbrough was select- ed to study at Sorbonne in Paris towards a Master ' s degree. Officers for the year were Pamela Hicks, president; Suzanne Nicholl, first vice-president; Kerry Bogart, second vice-president; Rena Peder- son, third vice-president; and recording secre- tary, Ann Marie Altmiller. Mrs. Maureen Rue served as housemother. C. Pittmon A. Porter S. Ranileben E. Raschke J. Reimann M. Riley A. Riven J. Rivers J. Savage M. Schuelke W. Schuler C. Spiker L. Steigerwald K. Sumner E. Thornton M. Thurman S. Trapolmo S. Turet M. Wation C. Weatherly V. Williford M. Wilson J. Winkel S. Wright 251 Alpha Delta Pi Outstanding in community service, Alpha Delta Pi followed a suggestion of Chancellor Harry Ransom and began recording tapes for the University ' s first tape library for the blind. The sorority also co-sponsored with the Texas Cowboys a Halloween party for the children at the State School. In campus events, the chapter won the first place floor show award in the 1968 Varsity Carnival and entered Sing-Song with Sigma Nu fraternity. Other activities included a Dads ' Day luncheon, a Fratty Friends ' party, and a Big-Little Sister banquet at the Driskill Hotel. Individual Alpha Delta Pi ' s active on campus were Carol Conner, president of Orange Jackets and treasurer of Cordettes; Dana Yarbrough, vice-president of Spooks and contact chairman of Orange Jackets; and Deborah Ann Spiva, chair- man of the Student Association Fair Housing Com- mittee. Other leaders were Betsy Dulan, Arts and Science Council; Karen Ross, Ten Most Beautiful; Marsha Harkey, Angel Flight; and Nancy Kessler, Posse. Chapter officers were Sharon Howard, presi- dent; Sharon Staats, vice-president; Debbie Mc- Cormick, pledge trainer; Barbara Brantley, treas- urer; and Diana Geis, rush captain. Mrs. Kathryn Neal was housemother. Alpha Delta Pi ' s socialized at their annual Fratty Friends party. K. Abbot B. Amsteod Anderson N. Austin J. Bodooox c R. Borllttt B. Benton D. Bird M. Blond B. Brantley D. Browner S. Browner S. Brelsford M. Bruyere M. Colk J. Cose G. Chandler N. Chorlton N. Cochran C. Conerly S. Conerly G. Craven M. Creel N. Criswell L. Crockett L. Crosson L. Dovis A. OeShong L. Dieli C. Emmerf J. Ferguson M. Ferguson M. Fields K. Fogel C. Fuquay P. Furquiele M. Collier M.-Ganchon S. Ganchan N. Geiger D. Geis C. Gilbert J. Hoag L. Holl M. Hortey A. Harrison R. Hastings S. Hawkins A. Henslee J. Hido H. Hightower S. Hilton C. Hinckley 1. Hinkle S. Howard 252 T. Krieg G. tombrecht S. Lewis V. Lewis J. Lovelt M. McCoole D. McCormick D. McGuire J. Mclntyre G. Mon M. Middlebrooks C. Murphy P. Murphy E. Noble L. Nuding M. O ' Molley G. Owen 0. Perugini N. Peterson C. Porter S. Quinius C. Ross K. Ross M. Sounders A. Sidor E. Smith D. A. Sprvc D. D. Spivo s. Stoats G. Stanley M - st PP F. Stetson L. Stetson S. Stimson S. Stoneburner T. Taylor T. Traner J. Vane S. Vaugha n S. White J. Whilocre A. Whirson A. Williams C. Wilson K. Winninghom D. Yorbrough C. Zeagler New pledges were happily greeted by the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. 253 S. Adler C. Alrsuler J. Aronowitz T. Bodt S. Borenblat B. Bergman t Vr-- M. Block M. Bloom W. Bramson A. Breeman M. Brickmon M. Brookn M. David C. Davis J. Davis L. D. Davis L. K. Davis F. Donald L. Donosky R. Drosnes T. Edlis 8. Eldridge M. Emmer M. Engel J. Goldbera F. Golding C. Goldman S. Caiman M. Golub L. Gottesman N. Caller C. Gernsbacher A. Glasser S. Green D. Greenberg L. Greenberg B. Grossman C. Grossman L. Harris C. Harwood D. Harwood G. Hirsch J. Hirsch B. Holler P. Graham C. Gray Alpha Epsilon Phi Enlargement and extensive remodeling gave the Alpha Epsilon Phi house a totally new look when the 1968-1969 term began. After holding a housewarming party, AEPhi ' s began a full sche- dule of service projects and social activities. Mem- bers sent gifts to servicemen in Viet Nam, pro- vided 10 families with food and clothing at Christmas, and worked with the underprivileged children at Brooke Elementary School. Social func- tions included dessert parties with other Greek groups, a pledge-active weiner roast, and a spring formal. Among the AEPhi ' s active on campus were Marsha Schraub, and Janis Siegelman, Cordette officers; Barbara Hoffer, co-chairman of Dimes Day, Spook officer, and Orange Jacket; Judy Davis, Mortar Board officer; and Florence Donald, Spook officer and Orange Jacket. Miss Davis and Miss Donald were also members of the Student- Faculty Education Council. Other leaders were Irene Rosenthal, Panhellenic treasurer; Barbara Feinberg, Cowboy Sweetheart nominee; Beth Shectman, Angel Flight member; and Beverly Grossman, winner of Yaring ' s In Girl contest. Officers were Caroi Goldman, president; Cheryl Raffkind, vice-president; Judy Davis, pledgetrainer; Janis Siegelman, recording secre- tary; and She rry Swesnik, corresponding secre- tary. Housemother was Mrs. Dorothy Mayes. J. Feinberg J. Firestone M. Filch M. Holland L. Hurw.fi R. Jacobs L. Kaplan S. K.rschner M. Kotn S. Kohn G. Kotin K. Krakower M. Leff D. leidner A. Levey I. Levin P. Lev,ne M. Lvison J. Itvilch H. Lvy N. Uwis L. Liibermon R. Luikty E - l ' on R. Mandel S. Marcus J. Marks J. Marten M. Meyer 254 I F Michoelson C. Miller J- Miller N. Miller N. Nr S. Novit I. Plellmon R. Pransky B. Preiser A. Pryzant AEPhi ' s found a new friend at their picnic in Pease Park. I. Racusin C. A. Raffkind C. L. Raffkind G. Roffkind L. Repp S. Rest S. Robbins L. Robins F. Roger! S. Rosee S. Rosenblum I. Rosenthol R. Rosett S. Rosmon I. Rubin A. Rudd C. Schmidt D. Schnitzer B. Schonwold M. Schroub j. Schwartz S. Schwartz P. Schwarz B. Shectman J. Shosj E. Skibell J. Siegelman K. Silven J. Simkin K. Simkin S. Singer S. Smith H. Snelmon K. Sokolof S. Spiritas M. Steeg R. Starthz N. Suiman H. Sweinik S. Swesnik P. E. Topper P. J. Tapper S. Tenner S. Waldmon J. Weistein L. Wexler S. White P. Wolf H. Yorrin J- Vellin A. Zellner H. Zubowiki 255 Alpha Gamma Delta M. Ankele A. Bolfe R. Bolke C. Burnett A. Beosley L. Brundrett F. Bock fl. Butler J. Cole M. Cook L Dallon D. Dippel R. Dobie A. Doehring The Alpha Gamma Deltas had a very successful Christmas party. 256 Singing brought spirit to the Alpha Gamma Deltas during a workday. M. Law L. Lyman E. McDavid R. Mcllvain P. Morgan . Mundfrom S. Neill K. Ochsenbein E. Peebles J. Peterson A. Peltit P. Reed B. Schnur J. Schwartz S. Simi J. Skrivanek C. Smith K- Taylor J. Thiele A. Vogelx Throughout the year. Alpha Gamma Delta members spent many rewarding hours visiting the patients at the Cerebral Palsy Center. The girls sponsored Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties for the patients and also staged a lunch- eon-style show, the Alpha Gamma Delta Green- house. Traditional activities for the year included a retreat. Dads ' Day luncheon, casual at Web- wood Party Barn, formal at the Chariot Inn, and spring achievement dinner. Alpha Gam ' s active on campus were Ann Pet- tit, Spooks; Bettie Peebles, Sigma Alpha Eta and Spooks; Becky Dobie, Alpha Phi Tau and Blue- bonnet Belle Finalist; Benita Wilson, Gamma Al- pha Chi; Anita Beasley, Alpha Lambda Delta and Engineering Fellow; and Ann Balfe, House of Delegates A S representative. Chapter leaders included Rebecca Dobie, president; Linea McNeel, first vice-president; Pene- lope Reed, second vice-president; Patricia Mor- gan, recording secretary; and Mary Kay Hrncir, treasurer. Mrs. June Ellis served as housemother. H. Wolker S. White B. Wilson J. Zopolac 257 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi enjoyed an enriched pro- gram of social as well as educational activities throughout the year. The group entertained many outstanding speakers and hosted a Dad ' s Day coffee over SMU weekend. Furthering sorority unity, AOPi ' s staged a retreat at Holiday Hills resort and a Founder ' s Day banquet at the Ter- race Summer House. In addition, the chapter participated in Sing-Song with Sigma Pi fra- ternity and held not only a semiformal at Christ- mas, but also a Rose Ball in the spring. AOPi ' s involved in campus life were Kath- ryn Cooney, Panhellenic delegate to Exchange Board; Janis Marston, Texas Panorama Editor; Michael Lord, Spooks; and Rosemary Jacobs, Or- der of the Orchid. Officers included Linda Moriarty, president; Dorothy DePriest, vice-president; Sha ron Perry, recording secretary; Dinah Denson, correspond- ing secretary and Christine Babel, treasurer. Mrs. Phoebe Cox served as housemother. P. Acker C. Bobel G. Bonks B. Borne B. Bealor N. Bogdonski T. Campbell C. Carl P. Carroll G. Collini P. Cook K. Cooney D. Craig C. Cusac G. Davis M. Day D. Denson o. DePriesI M. Diou S. Edwards With the help of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, AOPi pledges put the final touches on the Aggie sign. 258 I C. Finnegan Study hall was a busy place at the sorority house. M. Hogue R. Jacobs H. Jordan J. Kaminsky M. Gautreau B. Going V. Grille T. Hartley M. Hi J. Marston V. McKitrick M. Lord S. Macow E. King S. Langridge A. Lewis V. Limpus S. Lippman L. Moriarty P. Nance M. Naranjo N. Newborn K O ' Neal S. Perry C. Plueckhohn p. Powell W. Sampley 259 V. Acheson E. Allen L. Boiley N. Bollard C. Barton C. Bourmtork P. Bergman p. Blohm S. Bockelman P. Breer. R. Bridgewater K. Briell P. Cafferly 0. Charnes C. Coffin C. Cook C. Cooke M. Coward C. Cruce K. Culbertson J. Davis M. Derby A. Derse M. Devi B. Eads M. Eggeling G. Ehlers N. Engle A. Feltus A. Fuller i B. Gilliam M Griffin V. Gustafson B. Haack B. Hall L Hammock Alpha Phi ' s exchanged gifts at the chapter Christmas party. 260 Alpha Phi S. Hosslocher S. Hearne M. Hejl V. Hibbetts S. Nolle P. Hollmgsworth S. Hunter E. Isenhower D. James E. Jennings J. Jones B. Kasch H. Kelley J. Kellond M. Klein J. Kohulek S. Korp P. Kuntz M. Leveridge L . ' is E - Lindsay P. MacOonold Alpha Phi ' s had the honor of hosting their annual sorority State Day in Austin this year. The chapter entertained Alpha Phi ' s from all parts of the state with original skits and presented their Phi Folk singing group for everyone ' s en- joyment. Traditional activities included a pledge retreat in Wimberley, Dads ' Day luncheon, casual party at the J. T. Party Barn, Round-Up brunch, and spring formal. Members active on campus included Susan Hasslocher, Assemblywoman-at-Large, TSP Board of Directors, Student-Faculty Discipline Commit- tee, Orange Jackets, and CBA Council; Donna Harlan, Education Council president, Texas Union Executive Council, and Goodfellow; Mary Holm, Orange Jackets; Joy Stapp, Cactus features edi- tor; and Mary Tudor and Sue Ann Holle, Spooks. Other leaders were Charlotte Moser, Fine Arts Council; Carolyn Cook, Cactus fraternity editor; Trudy Skiff, Spooks officer and Longhorn Singers secretary; Pam Shropshire, Southern Singers presi- dent; and Carole Cooke, Cactus organizations edi- tor. Alpha Phi officers were Dianna James, presi- dent; Carol Cruce, first vice-president; Jane Sears, second vice-president, Catherine Baumstark, third vice-president; and Sandra Hunter, recording sec- retary. Mrs. Eloise Erwin served as housemother. J. Manning 8. Manroe S. Mathis P. Maulsby A. McGee S. Mclaughlin V T- A. Ponton M. Rainey H. Reynolds M. Riley M. Roberts S. Ross S. Ryder L. Sanders S. Sanders D. Sawyer S. Scott J. Sears A. Sewell P. Shropshire T. Skid M. Smith P. Smith J Stapp I. Steele P. Strain J. Swift B. Taylor J. Thompson B. Tietjen R. Vance A. Van Eck P. Warner J. Wotkins M. Watkins S. Watkins I Werkenth M. Tud S. Whipple B. Wiederkehr K. Woods P. Wright 26 ( E. Adams L Adams P. Ahrenbeck M. Aiello E. Bailey 8. Barnard B. Barnes D. Barren B. Bartschmid J. Boddeker V. Bridges C. Briggs I. Brown S. Bryan M. Cain J. Calk K. Casrellanos S Coles B. Chiassan B. Childs M. Child M. Cox B. Crawford K. Cummings I- Doone J. Dorr M. Doyle D. Dudley D. Duke D. Dure M. Eods B. Edwards L. Eiserlon M. Erwin N Fleury K. Flodin D. French A. Gibbs j Gillelle S. Glasgow G. Godfrey S. Goodson H. Graham K. Graham S. Hohn S. Hamm J. Horlowe B. Hill K. Hodges P. Holder C. Howarth S. Hrncif L. Ikins D. Isaacks C. Jackson C. Johnson L. Johnson A. Jones C. Kinsman P. Kuhlemon (.. Lambert Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Upsilon won honorable mention in Sing-Song . Lamp J. Lanning N. Ledbetrer D. Lee J. LeMay L. Lequeux B. Lipscomb G. Margrave K. Martin L. Mossey C. McCally G. McElwroth D. McGuire J. McKown Big and little sisters exchanged gifts at their Christmas party. J. Rodriguez T. Sargent A. Scherz M. Scofield K. Seiberl S. Simons L. Simpson j. Sittel M. Sledge N- Smith C. Snyder M. Spence D. Stork P. Taylor L. Terry J. Turner N. Von Kleef S. Volosin C. Walker C. Waters N. Wotzlavick C. Wellen S. Wells P. White P. McLean P. Moeller M. Moore M. Morgan A. Morris L. Morris E. O ' Brien E. Ozmun D. Farmer K. Pormer L. Pawley M. Pressler S. Rotliff A. Reynolds Alpha Xi Delta A fall pledge and active retreat in Wimberly began the year for Alpha Xi Delta. Other sorority activities were a Dads ' Day brunch, honorable mention in Sing-Song, and Big-Little Sister Christ- mas party. Social highlights included a Christmas cocktail party and Rose formal. Members active on campus included Nancy Jo Fleury, Bluebonnet Belle finalist, Ten Most Beautiful finalist, Mortar Board, and UT Presi- dent ' s Appointment Committee; Saundra Good- son, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa; Linda Simpson, Campus Chest chairman; Mollie Childs, Interdisciplinary Retreat, Education Excellence Committee; Mary Josie Cain, Ideas and Issues Committee chairman and Texas Union Council; Peggy Clements, Texas Union Council, Outstand- ing Student, and Goodfellow; Janice Boddeker, Cactus section editor; Sharon Volosin, Bluebon- net Belle semi-finalist, and APO Sweetheart; Pamela Wilson, Campus Chest Donation Commit- tee chairman; Mary Gordon Spence, Longhorn Singers; Elizabeth Scherz, Outstanding UT Repub- lican Woman; and Suggie Walker, Sigma Pi Sweet- heart. The officers of the year were Karen Par- mer, president; Patricia Taylor, vice-president; Laney Adams, recording secretary; Nancy Fleury, pledgetrainer; and Pam Moeller, treasurer. House- mother was Mrs. Mable Greenwood. S. Whitney P. Wilson S. Witlo D. Wood B. Wright P. Yaryon 263 Chi Omega Ranking high in Greek competition, Ch? Omega won second place in Sing-Song with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and had the highest average in sorority scholarship. The group par- ticipated in a wide range of activities including a retreat at Friday Mountain Ranch, Chi Omega State Day in Houston, and an Orphan ' s party with Sigma Chi. Campus leaders were Brenda Cook, Blue- bonnet Belle, Texas Today and Tomorrow, Ten Most Beautiful, and Outstanding Student; Mary Lou Grantham, Sweetheart finalist and Goodfel- low; Melinda Hill, Goodfellow,- Maureen Howe and Charlynn Anderson, Ten Most Beautiful; Les- lie Donovan, Daily Texan managing editor; and Susan Kolius, Outstanding Student. Mortar Board members included Roxy Dunn, Leslie Donovan, Mary Lou Grantham and Betty Sue Flowers. Becky Murph and Bonnie Foster were selected as Navy Sweethearts; Chris Walker, Pharmacy School Sweetheart, and Patricia Wilson, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. Chapter officers this year were Brenda Cook, president; Nancy Browder, vice-president; Daisy Sloan, secretary; Karen Scown, treasurer; and Roxanna Dunn, pledge-trainer. A. Aboussie B. Anderson C. Anderson M. Anlho C. Bandy K. Barnard R. Bar salou C. Beard A. Bernard J. Billings E. Block S. Bohman M. Boston A. Bracy C. Brandimarte K. Brandt B. Browder J. Buchanan M. Burnett S. Byrd F. Cain P. Coin C. Camp C. Chaplin C. Conlee C. Copul J. Craig S. Cunningham P. DePauw L. Donovan R Dunn D filial K. Elliot J. Emmert G. Erickion S. Fonlenal J. Foidick B. Foster J. Gieiecke S. Gilmore G. Gaadion M. Granthom B. Grove S. Hogler 264 D. Moral; M. Morton M. Howe V. Humphrey if i -v P. June!! S. Kincheloe A. Kirk M. Kirkley L. Londerce S. Lowrey R. Marshall D. Leahy L. Lew Chi Omegas enjoyed chapter dinner at the house. SA S. McAnally G. McClaugherty N. McCoy S McCoy C. Pusard J. Reagan B. Reed L. Reinold Richardson R. Richardson Murph B. Nordhem J. Pennycuick C. Pick. F. Rife C. Roberts 5. Robinson P. Ruby N. Sanders S. Sanders C. Sounders G. Sleeper C. Smith C. Stock 0. Taylor L. Taylor C. Walker L. Wareing J. Weaver C. Westerkom C. While P. Wood 265 L. Barrett M. Bell N. Bell B. Benda S. Blockbu C. Alexander C. Anthony L. Argabrigh! K. Arlitt K. Baker J. Ballew Bias! D. Boone K. Bowen L. Braly S. Bridges B. Bryant A. Caldwell P. Caldwell L. Carssow S. Cashin K. Casstev K. Clewis M. Colbert S. Colbert C. Connell M. Cook S. Caoper N. Cottla P. Craft S. Davenport D. Dilworth D. Dore 0. Drake B. Evans L. Ferguson B. Fitzgerald S. Foard N. Graham C. Haesemeyer C. Hall P. Hall B. Hamric J. Hart E. Henslee B. Highsaw L. Hinkle T. Holland M. Hooker E. Hudson S. Hughes D. Hutchison I. Jacob G. Johns S. Kemp K. Knight K. Kraft K. Kubecka C. Lawson J. Levering M. Lindsay K. Malick 1. Mann B. Martin Tri Delts relaxed after a day of classes. 266 I. Mayer ! McDonald B. McFarland P. McGlauon S. Mehoi K. Melberl M. Miller C. Osbom L. Parkinson 5. Pennington H. Peters P. Pierce B. Price K. Price J. Prokop V M. Kay S. Ray A. Rhein A. Richardson V R.chords P. Robinson S. Robison R. Rotholz I. Rudder M. Schwendeman Delta Delta Delta Promoting better relations, Delta Delta Delta hosted a V.I. P. dinner honoring student leaders and faculty and administration members. Also in- terested in academic achievement, members awarded two scholarships to girls attending the University. Other festivities included a chapter retreat, Founder ' s Day banquet at Westwood Country Club, spring formal, and Pansy break- fast. The group also participated in Sing-Song with Kappa Alpha fraternity and co-sponsored with Chi Omega sorority a Halloween Party for under-privileged children. Tri Delts active on campus were Kathy Shaw, varsity cheerleader; Terri Holland, fresh- man cheerleader; Marilyn Tipton, Mortar Board; Mary Ray and Karen Malick, Orange Jackets; Michelle Vilcoq and Martha Kubecka, Cordettes; and Darlene Hutchison, Angel Flight. Sweethearts included Pam Pendell, KA Rose, Becky Bryant, Navy Sweetheart; Elizabeth Dobbs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart; Jane Gully, Silver Spur Sweet- heart; and Kay Stringer, Cowboy Sweetheart. Officers were Margaret Sloan, president; Marilyn Tipton, executive vice-president; Claudia Ferguson, activities vice-president; Sal lye Soren- son, pledge trainer; and Suzanne Porter, chap- lain. Mrs. H. C. Booth served as housemother. K. Shaw E. Shelby P. Sloan P. Smith S. Sorenson S. Spears B. Spencer (s|. Stafford L. Stanton L. Strotton K. Stringer S. S S. Tenery H. Tinnerman M. Tipfon T. Triece S. Tubb M. Vile. C. Walker 0. Welch L. Wheeler M. White S. Workman C. Wueile 267 C. Anderegg P. Anselin M. Ashworth I. Bortosh R. Beesle L. Benge E. Blevins C. Bond A. Brasher J. Broun T. B B. Brumage Burson J. Bushey J. Byen C. Cory M. Clark C. Clements D. Clendenen J. C. Collerain J. E. Collerain P. Cook C. Craig V. Craig C. Oossley C. Curie G. Dawion a DiBella t- Dooley E. Duncan D. Dunlap J- Ellison H. Elmendorf G. Etheridge K. Fenley P. Fislier J. Fontana M. Foster S. Frank K. Franz B. Frazier P. Freedlund C. Frogue F. Fuller K. Gallagher M. George Delta Gammas greeted rushees for Oriental Day party M. Gibbs V. Gibson L. Goodrich D. Gray I _ Delta Gamma IBMBPH L. Gregg R. Groner K. Gruner D . Ho |, j. Hamilton K. Ham. D. Harrison The Delta Gammas placed high in campus competition during the year, winning first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. With Acacia fraternity, they also won third place in Sing-Song and sec- ond place in the Aggie Sign Contest. Community __ _ , rim Service projects included a Cowboy-Delta Gamma C. Hoys B. Henderson M. Henna B. Herin C. Hitchcock M. Hodge C. Hollingsworlh Christmas party for the blind and Christmas C3r- (MM BI BBMMBHII olin 9 at Seton Hospital. Other activities included tutoring and supervising athletics, crafts and cub scout dens at the Texas School for the blind. Delta Gamma ' s active on campus were Bitsy Brumage, Orange Jackets, Spooks and Cordettes; Frances Fuller, president of Panhellenic, Orange S. Hollingsworth K. House S. Hughes V. Hull C. Huliey J. Johanson K. Kevil _ _ Jackets and Angel Flight; Linda Benge, Spooks; Ginger Langholz and Davon Gray, Cordettes; Rob- in Thrift, Air Force Blue Angel; Katie Gruner, co- chairman of Round-Up Showcase and Electrical Engineering Sweetheart; Gail Ethridge, Chairman of Student-Faculty Committee; and Cheryl Craig, J. Kind J. lane V. Longtiolz P. lotto K. Loureo J. lewis M. Linder NaW Sweetheart Officers for the year were Jeannie Ellison, president; Stephanie Hamilton, first vice-president; Robin Thrift, pledge-trainer; Paftie Freedlund, third vice-president; and Lana Jo Wallace, rush captain. Mrs. Isabel Haynes was housemother. J. Long M. Modsen L. Mormion B. Maxwell C. McCaa K. Moron M. Muller K. Mullins p. Neely P. Norton G. O ' Brien C. O ' Neal C. Owen J. Philquist T. Pitlmon C. Roman S. Rector H. Roberts J. Rogers V. Romell 8. Schmuck C. Schoberle A. Schoenike M. Schroeder P. Schroeder C. Scofield M. Simes R. Simms P. Start N. Rundquiit B. Sounders K. Sounders G. Schen . Stripling S. Stubblefield J. Sturfcie M. Swon s. Taylor K. Thompson R. Thrift M. Tomlinson 1. Transou E. Tuffly L. Vaughan P. Wadley P. Wall L. Wallace B. Ward P. West D. White M. White P. White C. Whitmire L. Wiberg J. Williams T. Wise 1. Woodum K. Yoder S. Zunker 269 Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon won a trio of awards at the sorority ' s 1968 national convention. The honors were received for meritorious effort, inter-soror- ity cooperation, and chapter management. Presi- dent Suzan Bell also received one of the out- standing undergraduate awards. In the fall mem- bers collected $125 for UNICEF, conducted pledge- active games, hosted a graduate tea, and held an open house. At Christmas, they sent packages to men in Vietnam and gave a party at the Home for the Aged. Spring activities included money- raising efforts for the cystic fibrosis fund and a formal party complete with a Sunday brunch for parents. Members active in campus groups included Suzan Bell, Bluebonnet Belle semi-finalist and treasurer of Mortar Board; M. Diane Frank, Stu- dent-Faculty Education Council; Ellen Solomon, Arts Sciences representative to the House of Delegates; Sandy Rosenfield, Spook and Royal Spirit Committee. Also active were Helene Barab and Donna Krute, Spooks; Beverly Demoratsky, Longhorn Singers and Royal Spirit Committee; and Shari Weiner, International Club. Officers were Suzan Bell, president; Carol Click, vice-president; Alice Weingarten, rush cap- tain; Nancy Cowen, pledge trainer; and Marsha Hoppenstein, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Tate served as housemother. M. Cohen N. Cowen G. Danbgrg B. Dcmorarsky M. Denn C. Feibel L. Feniter M. Fisch M. Forman J. Framer C. Frank D. Frank S. Freed K. Gladstone C. Click C. Goldberg J. Goldblum J. Goldgar D. Gordon S. Gottlieb House girls checked their mailboxes. 270 I V. Kaplan B. Kay F. Kost Q p n j E ' s entertained Israelis on a tour of Austin. L. Kuper L. Laiik L. Leshin . Levine E, Low P. Moulton R. Oshmon L. Paul S. Peten L. Pulman F. Reach 8. Redman J. Sodovnick C. Sanuels J. Testa f. Victor S. Weiner A. Weingarten J. Wener n. White S. WoH Sisfers helped each other get ready for their date. C. Young K. Zoinfeld 271 272 The sorority held a casual meeting in the Star Room of the Union. ;, J. Alexander V. Bogan The sorority enjoyed trick or treating with their little sisters Delta Sigma Theta Members of Delta Sigma Theta temporarily adopted East Austin youngsters this year as they initiated their Big Sister program. Through the combination baby-sitting and education service, Deltas took their little sisters on outings of all kinds and held parties for them. Other service activities included participation in the volunteer rat eradication effort in East Austin and sponsor- ship of the annual Toys for Tots exhibit, a pro- ject which helped gather toys for disadvantaged children. All was not work, however. Social functions included the annual Delta All-Greek Songfest, a get-acquainted dance for new students, a host of informal parties, and a spring formal. Jabber- wock and Founders ' Day activities were also staged. Delta Sigma Theta officers for the year in- cluded Lynda Beatrice Coleman, president; Sylvia Martina Gray, vice-president; Dorothy Dean Green, recording secretary; Luci Morton, corresponding secretary; and Shirley Ann Walker, treasurer. Delta Sigma Theta ' s gathered around the piano for singing Bowling was a favorite pastime for the girls. 273 Delta Zeta Wherever campus activities were underway, members of Delta Zeta were among the partici- pants. The sorority entered Sing-Song with Phi Sigma Kappa, participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day, and hosted a Freshman Football Team recep- tion. The group made donations to the University Speech and Hearing Clinic, sponsored a Halloween party for children from the Pan American Cen- ter, and hosted a luncheon for the Korean Or- phan ' s Children Choir. Social functions during the year included a dinner for the Cowboys, T.G.I.F. party with the Delta Gamma ' s, Ski party at B.R.W. Party Barn, and the traditional Rose formal. Leaders on campus included Karolyn Karr, Mortar Board, Cacfus editor-in-chief, and Good- fellow,- Margaret Parker, Spooks president, Texas Union Leadership Board, Orange Jackets, and Education Council; Sandy Wicker, Challenge Pub- licity Committee chairman,- Karen Rowlett, Fresh- man Encounter Advisory Board; and Joan Willis, Cacfus associate editor. Also active were Suzanne Franks, SAI pledge trainer and Fine Arts Council; Janelle Holter, Spooks and Cacfus Student Gov- ernment section editor,- Linda Duncan, Home Eco- nomics Club vice-president and Omicron Nu; Con- nie Milligan, Cacfus Sorority section editor and Kappa Delta Pi; Nancy Grant, Posse,- and Shirley Heczko and Margaret Becker, Phi Beta Kappa. Officers included Pat Connolly, president; Suzanne Sanders, rush chairman; Linda Duncan, pledge trainer,- Paula Pickard, recording secretary; Sandy Wicker, corresponding secretary, and Mary Ann McClintock, treasurer. Mrs. A. J. Caldwell served as housemother. N. Allmon G. Anderson C. Anderson J. Anthony f. Baker V. Baldridge K. Bancroft C. Barnes A. Barnett D. Bebee $f V v V M. Becker B. Btnecke B- Benner I. Brannon B. Burley M. Butler P. Galloway K. Carlisle K. Carr K. Carter T. Chandler C. Chrlstner C. Connolly P. Connolly J. Cook J. Curry J. Duncan 1. Duncan B. Durat J. Ellington 0. Fauisel S. Franks S. Fraser D. fry L. Fugate S. Glover 5. Gordon C. Goss N. Grant P. Hankinson C. Hansen I. Hose S. Heczko K. Hilgen j. Holter N. Humphrey S. Hunt P. Jackson M. Johnson L. Johnston K. Karr J. Kirkpatrick J. Kitlev V. Kivlin P. letsig G. Llewellyn J. Lloyd S. long I. longserra I. lowrance M. Marler C. Mays J. McCall S. McCousland M. McClintock D. McEvoy i ; J. Mclvtr T. Mcnziei C. Milligon S. Neiter B. Me land 0. Olson W. Panizo M. Parker V. Paschich P. Pickard S. Ramsey M. Rondtnon I. Reed J. Reynolds G. Rose J. Ross K. Rowlett L. Soldier S. Sanders J. Savage P. Schweke P. Seger J. Serrill S. Shirley S. Sims B. Smith J. Syltn 1. Teichelman B. Terry Delta Zetas enjoyed singing after dinner. J. Townsend J. Warren C. Watt P. Wejtbrook S. Westmoreland S. Wicker H. Wieting J. Wilk J. Willis L. Wise P. Worrell 275 C. Abshier R. Adams V. Ambrose P. Anderson D. Armstrong J. Bergen C. Bettge B. Birdwell M. Blair B. Boughner A. Bracher N. BrH Gamma Phi Betas sang for a pinning serenade. E. Brighlwell L. Brooking L. Brown C. Buss C. Clarke M. Coleman A. Copeland C. Craig P. Craig R. Crim L. Culver E. Curfaello B. Curry G. Davits S. Davis G. Demon P. Deter J. Duncan S. Dunlap S. Eckman D. Candy L. Gilbert D. Gill S. Gissell J. Glass I. Grant S. Guild J. Hancock L. Harper P. Harris J. Harvey J. Haun M. Hawthorne N. Heins L. Htnsliy C. Higgins S. Horger C. Houston L. Hutchins 276 M. Jackson J. Jacobson J. Johnston J. Jones M, Kates C. Keck S. Kiehle D. Kilpotrick G. Legett L. Little C. Lovtt B. Lowrey I. Lundstrom K. Lyons M. McDonald B. McDowell . McDow.ll S. McKnight P. Malmgren M. Marshall C. Matter C. Maxwell H. Meehan N. Mirm S. Moore M. Morris M. Mulvaney M. Murphy R. Newell C. Ogle Gamma Phi Beta Traditional functions with a 1969 flavor filled the calendar of Gamma Phi Beta this year. The girls enjoyed a Founders ' Day banquet, Dads ' Day luncheon, Pledge-Active retreat, and the Crescent formal. Gamma Phi ' s tested their ingenuity in spirit sign contests, their muscles in Derby Day competition, and their voices in Sing- Song with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Members active on campus included Betty Ann Birdwell, Challenge coordinator and Orange Jackets; Frances Ann Rea, CBA junior class secre- tary and Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart; Margaret Elizabeth Coleman, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet- heart; Linda Rae Gilbert, Phi Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart; and Norma Jeanne Sandberg, House of Delegates member; and Claudia Jean Lovett, Kris- tina Sue Oshlo, and Susan Irene Gissell were elected to Spooks and Sherry Jean Davis was tapped for Angel Flight and Blue Angel. Leading the chapter were Helene Meehan, president; Cathy Clarke, vice-president; Kathryn McDowell, pledge trainer; Margaret Coleman, rush captain; and Phoebe Malmgren, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Mitchell served as housemother. D. Olsen J. Ortloff K. Oshlo P. Parker J. Pike M. Poolc L. Prescolf C. Randolph S. Ransleben F. Rea L. Richardson M. Rizer S. Roach J. Robinson L. Rogers T. Ross N. Sandberg S. Schlegelmilch C. Schwemer K. Shepherd P. Simpson C. Skelley D. Seldge A. Small C. Smith S. Segrest C. Sparks C. Thompson C. Tidwell D. Turner P. Turner P. Twilord P. Van Eenenaam S Verheyden J. Vesper J. Vittetoe f A V M. Weeks C. Weidmon G. Wehman B. West G. Weyel T. Whitoker t. Wiggins S. Willioms M. Winters C. Wolfe S. Wylie B. Yant 277 A. Adams M. Adams J. Allard S. Allen B. Arenda J. Armstrong A. Aves B. Ball C. Beaty C. Bell L. Bowden C. Butler C. Carter C. Christensen B. Coe 1 J M. Coe V. Corbett D. Dayton M. Denman N. Denton Sailors at the Theta house took rushees to Mexico. Unique entertainment for Kappa Alpha Theta was provided by the Theta Octet, a group of mem- bers singing sorority and popular songs at social functions throughout the year. Other enjoyable activities included a Dads ' Day luncheon, re- treat and kidnap breakfast, a luncheon for broth- ers, sons, and pinees of members, and a tree trimming buffet. Theta ' s also participated in Sing- Song with Beta Theta Pi fraternity and won second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Theta leaders on campus included Cindy Bowden, Assembly, Panhellenic Council vice-presi- dent, and Education Council; Dianne Duncan, Mor- tar Board, Assembly, and Pi Alpha Theta; Laura Hansen, House of Delegates; Jan Willoughby, Education Council; and Gwen Larsh, Union com- mittee chairman. Girls active on the military scene were Georqene Adams and Kathleen Bland, Cordettes, and Karen Stetter, Angel Flight. Chapter officers were Sherry Simpson, presi- dent; Judy Norwood, vice-president; Kay Hank- inson, vice-president; Anna Francis, treasurer; Laura Overton, rush chairman. Mrs. Drucilla Whit- ing served as housemother. M. Fain H. Fleeter M. Ford K. Fulton C. Gilliom p. Glorig K Harrison S. Harrison K. Harvey D Hathaway T. Hathaway 278 Kappa Alpha Theta C. Henderson S. Henry R. Holotik D. Johnson -1 D. Kensel A. Kern L. Lacy M. Lanier G. Lorsh M. Larsh G. Lehrer S. Lenz M. lulz J. Mathis I. Meadows E. Jones J. Jones S. Jones M. Koine A L Meyer P. Milks S. A. Morehouse 5. L. Morehouse M. Morgan B. Moroney J. Norwood L. Osterthaler L. Overlon P. Paddock J. Page L. Peterson R. Ramsey T. Reaves H. Reser N. Richardson N. Satterlield A. Scott G- Seewald N. Seewald S. Seybold B. Shepherd P. Shepherd M Shilstone B. Siddons J. Simpson S. Simpson (.. Speugler E. Stell K. Stctter P. Swain E. Talley P. Terry I -, M. Thomas M. Thornton K. Torbett S. Verbryke J. Waugh C. Wells J. Wells J. Wheeler P. WHks J. Willoi shby V. Wommack 279 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma added a south-of-the- border flavor to Dads ' Day with a Mexican dinner after the SAAU game. Other fall functions included a Fratty Friends party, a Big-Little Sister picnic, and a Christmas party. Members also held their annual Monmouth Duo formal with Pi Beta Phi sorority and co-sponsored with the Texas Cow- boys a Halloween party for underprivileged children. Participation in intramurals and Sing- Song rounded out chapter activities. Members who received honors on campus included Helen Hosey, Ten Most Beautiful; Mar- cia Sanders, freshman cheerleader; Karen Bynum and Susan Griffith, Mortar Board; Peggy Evans, Posse; Laura Gose and Margaret Jones, Spooks; Jenny Ferguson, Cordettes and Spooks; and Nancy Darby, Angel Flight. Leading the sorority were Karen Bynum, president; Caroline Thompson, first vice-president; Susan Thompson, second vice-president; Carol Neely, treasurer; and Sharon Hardin, recording secretary. Dorothea Smith was housemother. D. Amermon S. Ard M. Bachmon E. Barton M. Beeler M. Bigger p. Block K. Boone V. Brown K. Burrow S. Butter K. A. Bynum K. J. Bynum Cindy Campbell Claudia Campbell C. Clark S. Clarke R. Clapton C. Cloud C. Cochron B. Colley E. Cook J. Cunningham M. Craig K. Crockett J. Dovidso P. Davis S. Ellsworth K. Ferguson L. Fooshee E. Frazier D. French 1. Gos B. Grammer N. Green E. Haggard . Mown L. Hedrick V. Hester K. Hoover M. Jennings S. Jennings M. Johnson J Jones R. Josefly M. Kenyon C. Kolb K. Kolb 1. Langston M. lowdon P. Lowdo 280 B. Mendell A. Monteilh S. Motion T. Myers N. Nosh 1. Mackenzie K. McDoniel G. McLeod M. McMillion L. McNutl C. Nevill B. Nickell W. Owen C. Patterson M. Ray A. Reynolds E. Rhodes J. Richardson M. Russell M. Sanders J. Savage S. Scott R. Shytles U. Smith C. Sparenberg M. Spikes J. Swan L. Teeple S. Thompson E. Tipton The Kappas had chapter dinner and announcements. S. Towler M. Wode . Wogner S. Ware p. Watson C. Williams S. Wilson g. Windham N. Wroe 281 Pi Beta Phi A. Adorns J. Amacker P. Armstrong L. Arnold M. Atwood I L. Avery E. Baldwin E. Bergfeld G. Braden L. Braselton S. Brelsford A. BurkSart N. Collie M. Cooley B. Cotton A. Craft M. Critlenden G Gomer I. Cromer M. Cronk M. Cruse P. Culler C. Cullum C. Curbo T. Curry Involved in all phases of campus life, Pi Beta Phi entered Sing-Song with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, placed third in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, and sponsored an annual Easter egg hunt for Austin orphans. In addition, the chapter held a Dads ' Day luncheon in the fall and a Mom ' s Day luncheon in the spring. Pi Phi ' s who received campus honors included Delia White and Phelane Armstrong, Ten Most Beautiful; Martha Ann Cronk, Derby Day queen; Lilly Evelyn Kucera, Goodfellow; Elizabeth Holmes, varsity cheerleader alternate; Vivian Kleiderer, Angel Flight; and Jessica Seibel, Orange Jackets. Chapter officers for the year were Lilly Ku- cera, president; Addie Beth Craft, vice-president; Betty Baldwin, recording secretary; Ann Rumsey, corresponding secretary; and Betsy Lowrey, treas- urer. Housemother was Mrs. Martha G. Dean. Pi Phi ' s went all out for their Halloween party. D. Daniel K Deloiier R. Dies N. Ditto D. Durham D. Dusard S. Elder N. Fowler S. Gardner T. Gardner J. Garvey S. Giles S. Goodwin G. Graham E. Grant M Green S. Gremer 0. Guesi A. Guillor I. Harrison I. Halerius 282 E. Holmes 8. Horsley S. Jorrett A. Jobil J. Johnson L. Jones C. Kinstl L. Kucra K. Kuper K. Lorsen K. Leizeor a Lowrey S. McDonold M. Moddox M. Marsh P. Most J. Matthews P. Mayfield C. McMahon M. Mtrriman B. Mitchell M. Mitchell S. Mitchim P. Montgomery K. Moore B. Moses M. Murchison N. Olsen I P. Paiton K. Penn A. Perry L. Perrymon B. Phillips p. Pitzer M. Porter M. Powell M - Powers B. Prendergost L. Rossmon J. Reeves S. Riggs K. Roberts D. Rgdd A. Rumsey S. Scurry E. Settle J. Sheppard S. Shepperd M. Shivers K. Skelley R. Skelley T. Smith K. Snyder D. Story L. Toylor M. Toylor C. Terrill S. Thompson J. Tucker D. Waters P. Westbrook S. Whitaker D. White C. Wilso 283 S. Albert N. Aronolf H. Becker L. Betman K. Bernhardt E. Bierner K. Bodner 0. Braun j. Colemon D. Collar R. Croft L. Crystal . B. Dorryl D. Davis L. Davis I. Dicker G. Donsky M Dritch J. DrukM M. Elkins D. Englander E. Fein D. Fogel T. Gellman c. Glassman A. Goldstein S. Goldstein R. Golf F. Gossen R. Halfant M. Henry T. Horwitz P. Jacobs S. Kamen C. Kantor S. Korp C. Kasper D. Kotz L. Katz D. Katzman S. Klein M. Kranzberg S. Kroman M. Lochman M. Lake E. Landau B. Lane B. Leaman C Lerner E. Levi j. Lipp M. Lipson E. lubel R Macaw Sigma Delta Tau entertained the Tri Delts with their singing 284 Sigma Delta Tau Bettering campus and community relations, Sigma Delta Tau participated in service projects with various campus groups. With Tau Delta Phi fraternity, the sorority co-sponsored a Christmas party for children at the Austin State School. The SDT pledge class, along with the Phi Sigma Delta pledge class, collected money for UNICEF. The sorority social calendar included the annual winter formal weekend, a dessert party with the Tri Delts, and a law and graduate student coffee. Members receiving honors included Donna Englander, Goodfellow, TSP Board, and Com- munication Council president; Mara Schlader, Cordettes officer; Cissy Segall, Ten Most Beauti- ful finalist; Leslie Berman, 1968 Best Dressed Coed; Bobbye Leaman, Alpha Lambda Delta presi- dent; Nancy Aaronoff, Alpha Lambda Delta secre- tary; and Ellen Fein, House of Delegates secre- tary and co-chairman of Round-Up Academic Com- mittee. Officers were Sharon Pass, president; Carol Wizig, second vice-president; Lois Sheridan, re- cording secretary; Karen Bernhardt, treasurer; and Lana Silverman, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Helen Bauman served as housemother. V. Melilz M. Miller S. Mill.r S. Pan D. Passman D. Reisfeld J. Ribnick V. Rose B. Roseman S. Rosen C. Rosenblatt M. Rubin P. Rubin M. Sarasohn A. Satlof M. Schlader B. ScKlesinger B. Schwartz C. Segall J. Selevan L. Sheridan M. Shoss R. Siegel I. Silverman E. Simon L. Singer E. Slipakolf S. Solomon N. Sonkin 0. Stryer S. Tapper S. Tator J. Tobiat F. Topek L. linger S. Vener S. Vogelfang L. Wilson R. Winston C. Wizig D. Wolf B. Zimmerman C. Zlotnilc 285 Alexander M. Allison B. Ammons N. Anderson 1. Andrews D. Bair A. Barclay E. Barnes S. Bayliss D. Beavers M. Beavers Zetas invited dates to dinner at the house during the Christmas season. I. Btdcworth R. Billi C. Black M. Blackwell N. Blanton D. Boger J. Brisco J. Brill B. Busby 0. Carson J. Childers A. Christopher K. Crawford S. Curtis C. Dalton I Doing C. Douglas M. Dratgtr M. Filer A. Fisher $. Ford L. Foreman L. Fournace M. Frost C. Gantl T. Oeaccone M. Glaze C. Goland G. Groves G. Greenwood j. Greer M. Haggard M. Hale M. Hall B. Hanstn S. Hansen 286 T. Hansen M. Harmon j. Harrington C. Harris S. Hartley J. Hasskarl V. Haynes J. Henderson M. Herring . J. Holland B. Holmes K. Holmes M. Holt C. Hornberger P. Hundley S. Hunt C. C. Johnson C. J. Johnson M. Johnson M. Keene M. Keller Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha proved they were among the Longhorns ' most avid support- ers this fall when they won the spirit award at the SMU pep rally. The chapter also held a brunch for the Texas Cowboys before the Arkan- sas game and participated in Sing-Song with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Zeta members receiving honors included Kathy Holmes, Bluebonnet Belle finalist and Good- fellow; Susan Scott, Angel Flight commander; Nancy Notley, Campus Chest chairman; Mary Keller, Union Leadership Board member; Kathy McCarthy, varsity cheerleader; Pam Simpson, freshman cheerleader. Cherry Morrill and Made- leine Draeger were also chosen as Goodfellows, and Marolyn Wittman won the Silver Spur Award. Officers for the year were Laura Lehmberg, president; Alyce Ann Baggett, vice-president; Cherry Morrill, recording secretary; Susan Scott, corresponding secretary; and Bobbie Busby, treas- urer. Mrs. Johnnie R. Gamble was housemother. M. Kiehle C. Klinar K. Knotts M. Koch C. London L. Lehmberg LehmBerg i ' mr vi v r wf . ' 1. Leonard A. Lobley M. Longocre f. Lyons D. Manchester L. Martin K. McCarry 0. McCurley H. McGowan J. McKnight M. McLelland C. McNutt M. Meyer D. Miller J. Moore p. Moore M. Morey D. Morgan S. Morrill J. Musselman J. E. Musselman B. Nauwald N. Nilson s. North N. Notley S. O ' Hair S. O ' Neal B. Palmer E. Penny V. Pipkin O. Potter J. Price Redfearn J. Richards J- Rives D. Rundell S. Scott P. Simpson P. Sitton J. Skelton 1. Smith J. Smither H. Spence K. Stover C. Strauss C. Taylor P. Terwelp M. Thames M. Thigpin K. Thornberry L. Tillery M. Tompkins M. Trommell S. Tucker W. Weilbacher L. Weller C. Wendland M. Wiley A. Williams C. Winters J. Withers A. Witzel F. Wright S. Yantis B. Yate 287 Acacia In 1968, the 52 year-old Texas chapter of Acacia placed eighth in fraternity scholastic stand- ings and fourth in intramurals. Working with the Delta Gamma sorority, Acacia won second place in the Aggie Sign Contest and third place in Sing-Song. The chapter aided under-privileged children by joining with Pi Beta Phi sorority to give the children a Christmas party and to spon- sor a baseball team for them. A fraternity auxil- iary group, the Acacia Education Foundation, gave $1200 in scholarships to members. Among the fraternity ' s social events was the crowning of their sweetheart, Miss Mary Tompkins. Members active pn campus were Jimmy Turner, Outstanding Student and president of Omicron Delta Kappa; Terry Angevine, varsity cheerleader; Walter Demond, Texas Cowboys, treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa and Freshman- Orientation Advisor; and Rick Watson, Cactus Goodfellow, member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Robert Oliver, Steve Jessee and Kent Landrum were members of Possee and Bob Collie was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Officers for the year were Rick Watson, president; Virgil Harris, vice-president; James Condry, rush chairman; Carl Clemons, pledge trainer; and John Wooley, treasurer. Mrs. Ela Ragland was housemother. T. Angevine J. taker G. Broesche P. B J. Bywateri E. Coda L. Cade R. Clarke C. Clemons C. Cline B. Cobb D. Cockerham R. Cook M. Coppedge S. Cornelius E. Curry H. Daniel H. Day W. Demond D. Dunlap J. Edwards J. Erickson W. Fleming 1. Fletcher w. Fowler H. Gill J. Gipps W. Grahoir Acacias transposed their house into a wine cellar for their fall party. G. Henrichson M. Hood J. Hunt 288 ACACIA ORDER OF DELPHI: SEATED: Ann Moss, Barbara Micheletti, Kathy Moran, Mrs. Ela Ragland, Mary Tompkins, Mary Holt, Barbara Miller. STANDING: Laura Lee Lehmberg, Beverly Frambach, Martha Kubecka, Margaret Mooney, Custis Cline, Maureen Howe, Alice Binder, Bonnie Graves. J. Lewis 8. Ludeman R. Maberry D. Moggard R. Mohoffey K. Londin K. Landrum . lorrey ..... W. McOinnij S. McGraw G. Mrcir J. Morgan - Murray T. Newman C. Norton W. Norton C. Oakley R. Oliver 0. Parish R. Potion R. Peter: W. Peterson R. Poole A. Rabensburg T. Rain R. Rhodes Richard Roberts Roy Roberts S. Robinson M. Sanders M. Schwartz T. Shelton J. Shoemaker W. Slaughter C. Smith Z. Smith W. Such M. Tarfaox J. Tims J. Tiner M. Vaughan R. Walker J. Warrick C. Watson D. Watts J. Williams T. Woodard 289 1. Aoronson D. Aronofsky M. Boroban M. Becker E. Bodner S. Bodzin E. Bornet R. Brown B. Cohen Lawrence Cohen Lawry Cohen D. Collar S. Collar J. Cukiir D. Darryl R. Davidson Fine - Fisch S. Friedman S. Glade R. Goldman w - Goldman C. Golenternek C ' . Hesdorfter D. Hoffman R. Howard D. Jones J. Josephs J. Karsh M. Klein R. Klein A. Kline F. Kohn A. Kragen R. Kuller B. Laves D. Lefton L. Lehman r L. Leon M. Leshin Jack Levin Jerald Levin X. Lewin j. Loeb H. Naboshek H. Neuman Alpha Epiilon Pi members spent many evenings studying and playing cards. 290 Alpha Epsilon Pi I. Norton S. Pfeiffer S. Pomorantz Ift ft M. Kottman D. Rosen The fearsome, adventurous Vikings entertained dates at the annual Viking party. Alpha Epsilon Pi once again distinguished it- self academically by ranking second in fraternity scholastic average for the fall. The chapter ' s activi- ties were not exclusively scholastic, however, for it also participated in campus intramurals, with Todd Schwartz winning the University diving championship. A full social calendar including rush and match parties, was climaxed by a 30th anniversary spring formal. Chapter leaders were Charles Jay Franklin, president; Joseph L. Rosenfield, pledge master; Harry Irving Smith, rush captain,- Mark Leshin, treasurer,- and David Michael Cotlar, secretary. Housemother was Mrs. Helen Hugill. AEPi ' s were also active in campus organiza- tions. Jeffrey A. Alexander served on IFC ' s Code of Conduct committee, and Thomas Rice was a member of Longhorn Band, House of Delegates, and Arts Sciences Council. Also serving in the House of Delegates were David Jones, engineer- ing representative, and Jerald Dunn Levin, adver- tising representative. Joseph Richard Sharkey was active in the Student Assembly and House of Dele- gates, worked as chairman of the Grievance Com- mittee, and served on the Arts Sciences Coun- cil and the Student-Faculty Discipline Panel. J. Stuart Glade was dorms and co-ops section editor of the Cacfus. R. Yonack 291 Alpha Kappa Lambda In 1968, Alpha Kappa Lambda became the first social fraternity to win the City of Austin Service Award. While making plans to build its first house at UT, the chapter was also busy with a variety of social and charitable functions. It won third place in the Aggie Sign Contest and gave a Christmas party for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Chapter parties included festivities at Halloween and Christmas and the annual spring Yellow Rose Ball. Sweetheart for the year was Miss Donna Jean Coates. Leading the chapter were Sam Jeffrey Card- well, president; Daniel Cauldwell Pitts, vice-presi- dent; Stanley Albert Spaeth, secretary; and Joe Benson Wolverton, treasurer. Chapter members participated in other cam- pus organizations as well. Daniel Pitts was active on the Arts Sciences Council and in the Inde- pendent Studies Program. Jeffrey Scott Lewis was senior IFC representative and chairman of the freshman tutorial program. Jung Mae Lee was selected as a 1968 Goodfellow, while Barry Charles Everett was on the student orientation committee and participated in Interdisciplinary Retreat. Other active AKL ' s included Stan Spaeth, freshman advisor, and Alonzo Joseph Stubbs, House of Delegates members. 8. Arnold R. Burnett C. Campbe Alpha Kappa Lambdas enjoyed several visits with their friends. S. Cardwell Alpha Kappa Lambda members frequently entertained their chapter sweetheart. Miss Donna Jean Coates. J. Grav 292 Members spent several afternoons together with their fraternity friends and dates. Westheimer Alpha Kappa Lambda members presented their dates with favors at their fall formal. 293 APA ' s enjoyed time off from studies Actives mingled with the rushees. 294 Members took a break for refreshments. Alpha Phi Alpha Social events for Alpha Phi Alpha this year included the annual Smoker in the fall and a for- mal Alpha Ball in the spring. Rush was successful during the year as the pledge class was one of the largest since Epsilon lota chapter was char- tered on the campus in 1960. Alpha Phi Alpha was active in community projects and in campus organizations. Jasper Rowe, a law student, was a member of Phi Alpha Delta, a legal fra ternity. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded in 1906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Since its foundation, Alpha Phi Alpha has attained a posi- tion of prominence among Greek organizations. The fraternity includes within its ranks such dis- tinguished brothers as Justice Thurgood Marshall, Senator Edward Brooke, Whitney Young, Ralphe Bunche, A. Phillip Randolph, and the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Officers of the fraternity were Kenneth Mc- Kinzie, president; Patrosky Thomas, vice-presi- dent; Harry Williams, executive secretary; James McKinzie, comptroller; and William Lincoln Lyons, Dean of pledges. A rush reception was held in the Star Room of the Union. 295 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MAL- TESE CROSS: FRONT ROW: Sylvia Longoria, Sally Wei- bacher, Leslie Peterson, Peggy Brzeszkiewicz, Trisha Wilson, Ann Parker. BACK ROW: Christy Schramm, Kathy Brandt, Becky Rotholz, Jan Page, Sharon Staats, Sally Riggs, Ellen Noble, Judy Ploeger. C. Abbott J Allen S. Bollontyne E. Blackburn S. Bowcn R. Bowie W. Brandt J. Brock T. Butler 0. Chamberlain M. Chrisco S. Clarke C. R. Cox C. V. Cox R. Crenshaw H. Crockett T. Davis S. Oildine J. Dorsey F. Draper J. Durst J. Embry S. Fitldcamp H. Fisk M. Gaus J. Goe ATO ' s spent several leisurely afternoons pitching washers. R. Horriion B. Hoffman 0. Houier R. Houier 296 9 W-ar. J R. Hull G. Jones J. Kanetzky D. Karotkin J. Kelley J. lybrond yy_ Mason J. Maxey R. McMurrey K. Millin J. Moore K. Moore T. Moore D. Morris Alpha Tau Omega Ranking near the top in intramural football competition, Alpha Tau Omega was involved in a busy sports year. Socially, the chapter was ac- tive with a variety of parties including the tra- ditional Black and White Christmas formal, spring formal, and the Streets of Paris Round-Up party. Members also participated in Dimes Day compe- tition. Officers were Johnny Brock, worthy mas- ter; Mickey Phair, worthy chaplain; Bob Bowie, worthy scribe,- Jack Wise, worthy keeper of the annals; and Leonard Wilson, treasurer. Mrs. Jessie Stiles served as housemother. ATO ' s filled the ranks of many campus groups. Silver Spurs were Jack Rufus Lybrand, John Oliver Smith, and Ashley Smith. Randall Bruce Wilson was a member of Posse while Jack Wise and Robert Edens were IFC members. John Brock served as president of the IFC Presidents ' Council, and as horse wrangler and strawboss of the Cowboys. Other Texas Cowboys included Christopher John Wilson, Jack Greenwood Wise, Charles Parker, James Bannerot, Forrest Ray- mond Wiegand, and Christopher Bray. C. Olson S. Owen C. Parker S. Peery M. Phair D. Price 0. Russell R. Russell E. Schoch C. Selke j. Smith M. Slomey C. Stewart R. Stewart C. Taylor T. Temple R. Wellborn W. Weil Alpha Tau Omega members met regularly to collaborate on ideas for the fall and spring activities. J. Wise T. Young 297 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi contributed a number of out- standing leaders to campus activities this year. John Parker Nelson, Mark Allison Womble, Linus Baer, and Bo Brown were Silver Spurs, while Mike Ballases and William Shelton Lee were members of Posse. Parker Nelson also served as director of the pledge program of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Ten Betas served on various campus committees, and eleven were on the honor roll. Joseph B. Dennis was initiated into Tau Beta Phi honorary fraternity. Betas were active in both campus and com- munity service projects. They entered Sing-Song with Kappa Alpha Theta, participated in Dimes Day and Varsity Carnival, and gave a party for the children of the Austin State School with the Thetas. In intramural sports, Betas won league titles in football, basketball, and tennis. Many members also played on varsity teams. Finally, Beta Theta Pi kept its social calendar filled with parties throughout the year. Chapter officers were Michael Dunson, presi- dent; Stewart O ' Neil Robinson, vice-president; Howard Barker Jr., treasurer; David Clements, pledge trainer; and Mark Womble, social chair- man. Housemother was Mrs. Emma Williams. R. Acheson R. Adams D. Ames R. Appleton L. Baldwin E. Ballaiei H. Barker I. Beolle C. Borgeson E. Borsheim A. Bracht P. Bricc }. Brown L. Buell W. Burton p. Campbell R. Chambers M. N. Churchill M. T. Churchill C. Claiborne S. Clay J. Coburn D. Cook G. Cox J. Cozby R. Delano J. Dennis J. Duerr M. Dunson J. Elick R. Ellis D. English J. Evans S. Ezell W. Fitzpalrick J. Fladger R. Fonvielle R. Gay Gibio DAUGHTERS OF THE DIAMOND: FRONT ROW: Carla Gray, Elizabeth Clopton, Donna Bell, Virginia Humphrey, Diane McCain, Kathy Shaw. SECOND ROW: Louise Spence, Ann Stcakley, Jill Levering, Alinda Hill, Margaret Glauier, Debbie Bair, Mary Ray. M. Harris H. Head H. Holshousr 5 Hull M. Jtffus H. longsjotn P. lanier K. Larjen 298 E. leach W. L 0. littlepage R. Littleton w. Lode R. long A. Longoria I i E. Lowe P. Malay W. Manlove D. Markland W. Marshall S. Martin J. McEniry M. McNeil j. McRorey A. Meyers B. Miley D. Moore D. Moyes P. Nelson Members participated in their Dimes Day pie-throwing contest. L. Pordue S. Robinson R. Somwoy M. Schuck S. Seomo E. Sebring C. Senter G. Smith J. Smith W. Swon T. Thomas R. Timothy R. Todd M. Waldron J. Weeks T. Welsh J. Wiginton B. Wilkin M. Wills M. Womble J. Wylie R. Yung Beta ' s showed their ability and skills in intramural basketball. 299 - (5l ft (SI |R) Chi Phi M. Ardoin D. A cock R, Baker S. Bowman Halloween and Christmas parties for some of Austin ' s underprivileged children headed the community projects calendar for Chi Phi this year. Socially, the chapter was kept well-occupied with Christmas and spring alumni formats, an eggnog party with the fraternity little sister or- ganization, and an annual ranch retreat. Other activities included a bus trip to Mexico, the an- nual Dads ' Day reunion, and a pledge-active foot- ball game. On campus, Chi Phi ' s participated in the year-long schedule of University programs, from Campus Chest to Round-Up. Individual members placed high in intramural bowling, softball, and football and were involved in Freshman En- counter. Ed Walts was a member of Challenge while John Williford was honored with a scholar- ship to Peru. The chapter was led by Raymond Jeptha Daniel, president; James David Henry, vice-presi- dent; Clayton Jay Frink, recording secretary; Mich- ael Charles Logan, corresponding secretary; and Thomas Edward Tumlinson, treasurer. Jane Hall served as housemother. M. Cagney R. Daniel J. Friedrichi D. Green D. Grieves J. Grievei B. Harvey T. Hauber J. Henry . Holland W. Jenkins P. Krolovil Chi Phi ' i lent an ear to the wisdom of one of their members. 300 K. Mooney M. Moore T. Noyei D. Purcell L. Reid W. S Chi Phi ' s and their dates met at the house for a weekend party. C. Sapiteod R. Schultz R. Schweitzer | | A |, 1. Summen W. Tandy W. Tenney S. Trudeou T. Tumlinson W. Tunmer F. Twomey W. Wallace W. Walls LIHLE SISTERS OF THE CHAKETT: FRONT ROW: Linda Shell, Lex Bonar, Trisha Ahrenbeck, Jane Hall, Oenise Wallace, Ann Pettit, Linda Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Julia Wells, Alix Clark, Hester White, Peggy Shepherd, Denna Marcum, Peggi McLean, Angela Dunning. T. Wysocki 301 Delta Chi alums extended their congratulations to the Texas chapter for their scholastic achievements Chapter members enjoyed meeting with their alum advisors. E. McFoddin 0. Nicholi 302 Delta Chi Delta Chi started the year off right by winning a national award for the highest grade- point average of any chapter of the fraternity in the country. Members received their trophy at the fraternity ' s national convention in Chicago in August. Intramural season was an active one for Delta Chi with the chapter fielding teams in foot- ball, bowling, tennis, handball, and ping-pong. Highlighting the social calendar was the annual ski lodge party at the fraternity lake house. Members also participated in Dimes Day compe- tition and conducted the chapter ' s annual Easter egg hunt for the children at the Austin State School. Leading the Delta Chi ' s were Eugene H. B. McFaddin, president; John Barcus DuBose Jr., vice-president; James Joseph Lorkowski, record- ing secretary; Karl Bonawit Putnam, treasurer; Robert Meisel, corresponding secretary, and Harold Bold, faculty sponsor. Delta Chi ' s were active in many campus or- ganizations. Gene McFaddin served on the Presi- dent ' s Council, and Bob Meisel worked on the executive council of the Texas Veterans ' Society. Jim Lorkowski was University small-bore rifle champion, and Max Werkenthin was tapped for Kappa Kappa Psi. D. Shortes Delta Chis proudly displayed their scholastic award. Adult advisors joined the chapter members at a chapter dinner. 303 Members entertained fathers on Dad ' s Day. G. Aitiford R. Barrett D. Beard W. Blocher M. Bone P. Boyd E. Burke J. Bryion D. Caiwell J. Connor T. Connor S. Crouett J. Cumming LintE SISTERS OF THE RAMPANT LION: FRONT ROW: Jane Benedum, Patty Schweke, Jane Hall, house- mother, Robin Burke, Susann Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Anne Blankenbaker, Patricia Brewer, Mary Stanford, Mary Poling, Cindy Sutherland. 304 C. Deweej G. Dillinaham J. Edeni J. Horgrove F. Heod T. Hendrix W. Hunter G. Larhrop ' Linasley R. little H. Lucas T. Mall E. McMillan j. Mitchell S. Moore J. Myers C. Poling Delta Kappa Epsilon Dekes were active last year in campus poli- tics, also doing well academically. The fraternity ' s scholastic average was held above the all-men ' s average for the year. Members participated in Campus Chest, Round-Up, the Aggie Sign Contest and the Interfraternity Council. The fraternity members also participated in intramural sports and social activities. Members gave the fraternity the honor of winning the All- University Swimming title for the second consecu- tive year. In December a Christmas party was given for the sixth consecutive year for the chil- dren at the Texas State School. The University chapter was founded in 1913. It was led last fall by John Mitchell, president; Frank Head, vice-president; H. Beau Lucas, secre- tary; and Gary Ashford, rush captain. B. Roane o. Ross G. Sargent L. Sharpless M. Smith W. Stanley B. Thornton R. Veselka L. Wild R. Wood Dekes and their dates celebrated the Yuletide season around the Christmas tree at the Dekes ' house. 305 J. Aliup G. Anderson J. Baird I. Barbies W. Birdwell H. Canada M. Casey Delts relived the past at their western party. J. Chapman W. Cherry J. Childress R. Christy C. Clark A. Clements D. Cowart J. Cox J. Crossen T. Curtis T. Forror S. Foster C. Gaine t. Gideon J. Gourley W. Gregory J. Guide R. Hagman R. Hammett T. Hankins R. Henderson F. Hontycull G. Hoaitn During registration, Delts turned their lawn into a golf course. S. Humphrey J. Irwin R. Jenkini K. Korr R. Kirkpotridt 306 T. Kozlowski S. Lole K. low s. Lee D. leeper P. long H. McGuffey T. McNull C. Martin M. Merritt F. Moore R. Mueller R. Nokei R. Parker G. Pickard T. Pollard J. Raney R. Rhoads M. Russell R. Rulledge 0. Saniom M. Sharp 0. Smith R. Sours Delts fought for the intramural football title Delta Tau Delta As the defending all-University intramural champion, Delta Tau Delta strove to keep its title this year. The fraternity won the B foot- ball championship and went to the finals in A division. It also placed first in its league in A basketball and third in swimming. Besides participating in campus events such as Dimes Day and Sing-Song, the Delts conducted many service projects. The chapter held its an- nual Easter egg hunt at Palm School and spon- sored a Little League team in the North Austin League. It also housed a Brazilian exchange stu- dent. At mid-term, Delta Tau Delta moved into temporary headquarters at 2400 Pearl while a new house was being constructed at 2801 San Jacinto. Delts active on campus included Mike Casey, Sophomore CBA president; Jerome Sneed, presi- dent of Phi Eta Sigma; and Winn Chapman, Or- ientation Committee Chairman. Jerry Grammer and Mike Perrin were Texas Cowboy officers, and Greg Hoosen served as IFC treasurer. Officers were Steven Wimberly and Robert Christy, presidents; Scott Smith, recording secre- tary; Lambeth Townsend, corresponding secre- tary; James Guleke, treasurer; and Richard Ting- ley, rush captain. Housemother was Mrs. Sophia Dneprof. R. Thomas T. Thompson R. Tisdale T. Toone L. Townsend D. Turnbough P. Wllkins 307 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SEVEN STARS: FRONT ROW: Judith Rickard, Nancy Humphrey, Lull Love, Delayne Michaelsen, Diana Sledge, Janice Boddeker, Saundra Goodson, Shirley Kuchar, Marilyn Wiley. SECOND ROW: Paula Smith, Rebecca DeWeese, Doris Kristek, Carolyn Dozier, Susan Keppler, Pamela Vaughan, Sharon Glover, Pauline Peters. David Bracken, advisor. S. Brandenbtrger $ Burtttt C. Evans . Frozell G. Greljer F. Gfoisman In its 20th year at the University, the Texas ' chapter of Delta Upsilon participated in all types of campus activities. Delta Upsilon was active in intramural competition and received honors in Sing-Song. As a community service project, the fraternity sponsored a Christmas party for child- ren from the Austin Day-Care Center. Highlights of the fall social calendar included the annual Prohibition Party at the chapter house, as well as the fraternity ' s Swamp Party. The spring semes- ter ' s festivities featured the spring formal. Delta Upsilon contributed members to cam- pus leadership this year. Jerry Hunnicutt, a mem- ber of the Student Assembly, also served on the Texas Union Board of Directors. Jay Bobbitt was a member of the Advisory Council on Student Af- fairs as well as serving on the Communications Council. Sam Haas, one of two DU ' s on the CBA Council and a member of Posse, was elected sophomore class secretary for the Business School. Ralph Miller headed the chapter scholastically as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The chapter was led this year by Ralph Mil- ler, president; Terrence Kuhlmann, vice-president; Douglas Bennett, secretary; David Pittman, treas- urer; and Frederick Hamilton, chapter relations. Mrs. Mildred Newson was housemother. 308 S. Hoos F. Hamilton J. Hammonds W Holtzman J. Hummel G. Hunnicutt Delta Upsilon C. Hvass W. Johnson R. Jordan J. Kern B. Kingsley R. Ma field J. McAliiter C. McKinney P. McNeil R. Miller M. Mirabal R. Morgan C. Myers M. Nelson R. Northway L. Rives S. Sands F, Soyre R. Penny J. Pepiton J. Schofield F. Scolield V. Secrest G. Si lion . Smith R. Smith S. Stuart Delta Upsilon members and their dates celebrated the annual prohibition party. 309 Kappa Alpha David Crittenden Hooper of Kappa Alpha was chosen the Outstanding Male Student at the University in 1968. He also was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Friar Society. KA ' s provided other campus leaders as well. Posse members were Michael Kenney, Benjamin Brooks, and Mike Mc- Mahon. Silver Spurs included David Hooper, Bobby Giles, and Loyd Wainscott; Cowboys were Eugene Chester McDanald, Hank Fielder, Bug Francis, and Patrick John Amos. Douglas A. Bat- son and Michael J. Gabour IV were Students ' As- sociation committee chairmen. Kappa Alpha raised more than $1000 through the Miss Campus Chest contest. The chapter also participated in all intramural sports, entered Sing-Song with Delta Delta sorority, and won first place and the outstanding publicity award in the 1968 Varsity Carnival with its pro- duction of The Undergraduate. The climax of KA social events was the annual Old South Week, which ended with the traditional ball. Chapter officers included David Hooper, president; Eugene McDanald, vice-president; Wil- liam Cochran III, recording secretary; and Doug- las Batson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. L. Martin was housemother. J. Adams p. Amos J. Anderson C. Andr M Athon L. Bagwell J. Bollou D. Batson R. Blackmon R Brewer B. Brooks E. Burke R. Campbell J. Casstevens J. C ' hattlain D. Childress S. Children I. Crow H. Cunningham H. Davenport J. Davis R. Dovis T. Dill J. Dinn M. East A. Elkini M. Emmert K. Fenelon R. Finloyson S. Ford w Francis R. French M. Gabour I Gilbert I Good G. Gravei J. Hawkins Kappa Alpha entertained prospective fall rushees at their fraternity house. 310 SOUTHERN BELLES: FRONT ROW: Joyce Musselman, Kay Hill, Susan Cunningham, Mary Beeler, Ann Richardson, Jyl Reagan, Linda McMahon, Susan Robison, Cynthia Kolb. SECOND ROW: Carol Gilbert, Karen Malick, Cecelia Burke, Sue Cooper, Paige Eastland, Mary Franks, Pamela Terwelp, Harriet Hubbard, Sherry McCoy, Nancy Notley, Pam Cage. T. Higgins G. Hill M. Hodges- 0. Hooper H. Hopkins R Houdyshell R. Hunt J. Johnston R Jonas C. Jones R. Kelly M. Kenney D. Jones G. Koppler D. Kiker ' .; . r ' , R. Koerth E. Kopplow W. Lone W. Luedemann D. Lupton J. Matthews D. McKinnoo S. McKinnon J. Marietta W. Mundinger L. Musselman J. Pinnelli M. Pipkin R. Richardson L. Riefler R. Snipes H. Stewart R. Struwe S. Summers J. Swope D. Terwelp R- Whotley 311 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE STAR AND CRESCENT: FRONT ROW: Leslie L indzey, Ann Roberts, Anne Scott, Linda Halbouty, Bess Baker, Karen Jensen, Teunisse Breese. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Beery, Elizabeth Bergfeld, Julia Tucker, Margaret Johnson, Kathryn Kuper, Janice Burrow, Jan Fosdick, Catherine Cloud, Sally Gardner. D. Armstrong J. Bogby R. Barrett R. Bearden D. Bell C. Blankenship C. Bulnel B. Burton D. Cantre J. Couch O. Coward B. Crain D. Culwell D. Cumming P. Darden W. Dean A. Feiniil S. Forriitall B. Foster M. Gainey J. Gardner P. Gibbs J. Gray M. Hogan p. Hollimon K. Howard A. Ivmi R - lo r . Kent W. Kilpatrick W. Lee G. linthicum R. Lippincolt J. Mollicole 5. McFatlond P. Moore M. Morgan M. Motie R. Motl R. Murphy R. Price G. Ragidole J. Rauicher J. Riddle T. RiouK M. Roberll 312 H 51 M. Rose A. Ross E. Saigent J. Scarborough M. Scholl T. Schillaci J. Scott M. Scott L. SinglOary J. Strubor W. Sullivan J. Taylor T. Taylor VV. Tenney Kappa Sigma With colorful outfits and spirited yells, Kap- pa Sigma climaxed its activities again this spring with its Texas Independence Day Celebration. Many social functions, including a house party in Mexico, kept the pace lively throughout the year. Kappa Sigs, aided by the fraternity little sister organization, also participated in service projects. Among these was an Easter egg hunt for Austin ' s underprivileged children. Kappa Sigs active in other campus groups in- cluded Philip Edward Moore and Don Patteson, who were Texas Cowboys, and Jim Matthews, who was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Philip Moore and Jefferson Scott Gray represented the fraternity on IFC. Chapter officers were John Michael Rose, grand master; James Parker Gardner, grand pro- curator; David Bradford Bell, grand master of ceremonies; Dennis Edward Tottenham, grand treasurer; and Philip Moore, grand scribe. House- mother was Mrs. Mildred Hendrix. S. Thompion D. Tottenham J. Tracy R. Umitottd M. Waggoner R. Worth, fig Kappa Sigs enjoyed several evenings playing poker at their house. 313 Lambda Chi Alpha A well-rounded schedule of activities marked the year for Lambda Chi Alpha. The fraternity fared well athletically as it placed second in fall intramurals, winning the intramural championship in A basketball, B baseball, and tennis doubles. John Hunt was declared University golf champion, and Rennie Baker placed among the top ten intramural athletes. As a service proj- ect, Lambda Chi ' s held a Christmas party with Alpha Delta Pi sorority for Austin State School orphans. In campus events, the fraternity placed second in concessions at Varsity Carnival and participated in Dimes Day and Sing-Song. Lambda Chi ' s active on campus included Pete Bennett, Texas Union Vice-President; Tom Perry- man, Union Leadership Board chairman; Robert Simpson, student assemblyman; and Bob Higley, Order of Alcalde president. Tullos Wells served on the Freshman Encounter Advisory Board, and Bobby Mann won the Students ' Association Dis- tinguished Service Award. Chapter officers were William W. McGuire, president; Tullos Wells, vice-president; Benjamin J. Campbell, secretary; Stephen M. Finley, treas- urer; and Robert L. Worth, social chairman. House- mother was Mrs. Amy C. Jones. S. Aldndge J. R. Baker J. D. Baker R. Baker P. Barker G. Beddingfield M. Bendele L. Berkman J. Biggs B. Block R. Blumberg W. Bolron ft P D. Bowles P. Bozzo S. Brake R. Bruner J. Byrom A. Campbell B. Campbell R. Campbell F. Crawford J. Davis R. Davis C. Earl R. Evans T. Everingham S. Finley S, Goldforb G. Gray R. Gray Dates painted Lambda Chi ' s at the fall Flower Power party. J. Harper J. H.bbetn R. Hibbelll W Hibbelli Hurcheson K. Hutjon S Jomet 314 C. Klose S. Krueger J. Len B. Kozmonn R. Kenned H. Kinsey M. Klovenesl ft. Nordhem H. Oppermann L. Park-, D. Ryder D. Schenkkon B. Schoppe R. Scot! D. Thompson R. Tiemann T. Vaughn M. Walls J. Waltrip R. Wellce J. Wells ?5 K3 l j. Wheeler R. While M. Whilson L. Whittington Lambda Chi ' s entertained prospective fall rushees at their house J. Woodord R. Worth J. Wynne R. Yowell 315 G. Allen M. Allen R. Barnard S. Baumgardner 9 ft ft Phi Delt ' i prepared for one of their weekend tripi. D. Embry S. Field R. Fuhrmann J. Hall T. Hargrove R. Hearn J. Herring T. Holmes R. Ho ppilelter C. Hunt Mealtime offered memberi time to get acquainted. K. Moor W. Paichol E. Poyn Phi Delta Theta Members of Phi Delta Theta contributed hours to campus and community projects. They entered the annual Aggie Wood-Gathering Con- test, Aggie Sign Contest and Dimes Day. For Na- tional Community Service Day sponsored by the fraternity, chapter members repaired and painted the Baptist Children ' s Home. This effort brought them national recognition and a high rating among participants. The fraternity had several people who held significant positions in campus organizations. Among them were Joe Bob Kinsel, IFC president; Ned Holmes, Silver Spurs, president; and William Duke Greenhill, vice-president of the Texas Union Speakers Committee. Members of the fraternity who were on the varsity football team were Corby Robertson, Chris Gilbert, Paul Robichau, and Terry Collins. Robert Payne and Travis Roach were on the freshman team. Leading Phi Delta Theta were Edwin Payne, president; Donald Schley, vice-president; James Herring, secretary; James B. Blackburn, treasur- er; and Stephen H. Field, house manager. Mrs. Charles Ward served as housemother. D. Thornberry T. Throckmorton J. Vehlow I. Welder W. Wright Members casually got together to plan chapter business. 317 Phi Gamma Delta Active in social service, Phi Gamma Delta hosted three groups of children this year with a Halloween party, a Christmas party co-sponsored with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and an Easter party. In intramurals, Fiji placed fifth in yearly standings, won the football championship, and was runner-up in basketball. The chapter also won the sportsmanship award and the participa- tion trophy. Phi Gams were among campus leaders this year. Rick Keeton served as vice-president of the student body and John Stabler as CBA assembly- man. Steve Matthews worked as CBA vice-presi- dent. Silver Spur members included Robert Bridges, Jack Hanks, Hutch Hubby, Greg Lott, Baker Montgomery, Billy Nance, David Snyder, Dick Watt, David Herndon, and Jim Leahy. Mem- bers of Texas Cowboys were Dick LeBlanc, Mike Reilly, John Yates, Andy White, and Bob Nelson. Officers were David Snyder, president; Jack Thompson, treasurer; Dick Watt, recording secret- ary; Mace Brindley, corresponding secretary; Tom Newton, historian; and Steve Livingston, public re- lations. Mrs. Mary Pryor served as housemother. K. Atwood J. Boone J. Brown J. Byrnt K. Byrne R. Caller J. Camp L. Carmichael T. Croft M. Dorley J. Fenoglio F. Filtsch J. Frazier J. Fultz Fijit terved cool refreshments from their Hawaiian hut at their Dimei Day function. 318 Fijis battled on the field for another touchdown during intramurals. T. Hudson W. Jornagin M. Jenkins !: R. Kugle S. Livingston R. Martin W. Middleton F. Moiola T. Newton D. Oliver S. Parker A. Partlow T. Roberdeau P. Robinson R. Robinson S. Roper C. Savers J- Scogin G. Scott R. Sewell A. Spence K. Tarlton T. Thurmond E. Tresp G. Whitworth D. Wiley M. Wright R. Yankee Phi Garni and dates gather around the piano at a weekend party. 319 SISTERS OF THE MYSTIC EYE: FRONT ROW: Lori Buck, Sandy Wright, Sandi Richards, Margaret Linder, Mary White. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Combs, Sue Cobb, Joanne Martin, Carol Cruce, Linda Reed, Sarah Cashin, Becky Vance, Barbara Coward, Reece Beesely. THIRD ROW: Susan Zunker, Wanda Morrow, Jann Hicks, Paula Hollingsworth, Lynn Dugat, Ann Henslee. G. Archer D. Barlow W. Barnei V. Bash A. Beeiley W. Blair R. Blanscett J Buenger T. Conner D. Danforth J. Davit L. Elliott P. Flynn C. Guernsey C. Harger W. Hill D. Hurto B. Hydo J. Maddox M. McKinney J. Minyord W. Irwin W. Kellough D. KinVpatrick J. Kraim Phi Kappa Pli ' l entertained children from the Ebenezer Baptist Child Center. C. l id J. Kinglond 320 I Phi Kappa Psi ' s hosted their annual Christmas formal at their house. R. Ruckman D. Russell 8. Seaberty E. Simes D. Small A. Smith S. Smith W. Stafford J. Stokes W. Swan T. Thompson D. Townsend B. Truitt H. Watkins J. Walts Phi Kappa Psi Following a successful fall rush, Phi Kappa Psi participated in intramurals and won honor- able mention in the Longhorn spirit contest be- fore the TCU game. The Little Sisters of the Mystic Eye, women ' s auxiliary to the fraternity, assisted in giving a Christmas party for East Austin kinder- garten children. Highlighting social activities were a voodoo party, High School Harry party, St. Valentine Day massacre party, and their Christmas formal. Members were active this year in many cam- pus organizations. Douglas Danforth served as vice-president of the CBA junior class, while James Malernee was House of Delegates representative. Other leaders were Donny Barlow, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Lyke Thompson, Daily Texan make-up editor; Julian Buenger, Young Republicans ' presi- dent; Tom Conner, Round-Up committee; Michael Lane, Union Speakers ' Committee; and Ken Feld- man, Engineering Dean ' s List, Air Force ROTC, and Praetorian Guard. Allen Waddell played on the UT golf team. Officers for the year were Joseph Ringland, president; John Lindemood, vice-president; Peter- son Foster, secretary; Lawrence Elliott, treasurer; and James Malernee, pledge trainer. Housemother was Mrs. Dorothy Combs. H. Wells G. White H. Wilson R. Wriaht R. Zivney 321 Phi Kappa Sigma Active on campus athletically, members of Phi Kappa Sigma placed high in intramural foot- ball and reached the finals in basketball and golf. Phi Kaps once again won in the Aggie Sign C on- test and entered the Round-Up float contest. As a service project with Pi Beta Phi sorority pledges, they sponsored a Christmas party for the Austin State School. Members enjoyed a variety of social functions as well, including an election party, OU blast in Dallas, Roman toga party, Christmas semi- formal, and annual stag retreat at Blanco. Spring brought rush parties, a Valentine ' s Day dance, and the Black and Gold formal. Several members of Phi Kappa Sigma were involved in campus organizations. Mike Martin was a member of Scabbard Blade and Long- horn Singers while Charlie Maddox was also a Longhorn Singer. Jerry Growcock and Ken Olivier were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, and Buck Wro- ten was a member of Delta Sigma Pi. Dennis Sul- livan worked on both the Campus Chest and Round-Up committees, and Tom Oliver was ac- tive in MUN. Chapter leaders were Jim Potter, alpha; David Williams, beta; Steve MacFarland, pi; John Robb, iota; and John Daniels, tau. Housemother was Mrs. Mildred Kelley. H. Delord R. DuBose c Eppright C. Fowler R. Hohenberger F. Holmes LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SKULL: FRONT ROW: Sheila Ranslsben, Michelle Keesee, Janet Olander, Susan Owen. SECOND ROW: Lois Burton, Kathy Carhart, Linda Wheless, Barbara Robb. THIRD ROW: Melanie Bartos, Gail Arnold Jennifer Jordan, Carolyn Crouch, Linda Layton, Chris Weger. E. Morion J. Indo 322 I K. Olivitr A. Pohlmon J. Potter F. Mery R. MoHott T. Oliver J. Robb R. Son Roman A. Sims D. Sims S. Smith W. Spiva D. Sullivan R. Terrazai B. Thunton R. Triche A? ... ffi L. Tubb H. Vassallo D. Wendt R. Westbrook K. Wheless D. Williaml Phi Sig ' s displayed their winning entry in the Aggie Sign Contest. 323 Phi Kappa Tau In its twenty-sixth year at the University, Phi Kappa Tau received two honors at the fraternity ' s national convention: the Roland Maxwell Achieve- ment Award and the Publication Award. The chapter also gained campus recognition as it placed high in such intramural sports as football, basketball, bowling, and tennis. In public service, Phi Tau ' s aided the (PC ' s promotion of the Austin Symphony Pop Concerts. Socially, the chapter was active with a number of parties including the annual Playboy Christmas semi-formal. Miss Sandy Hardin was selected fraternity sweetheart. Phi Tau ' s worked in other University organi- zations. James Michael Fite was a member of Or- der of Alcalde, while Phillip G. Irby served in the House of Delegates. Steven Roger Gideon and Harvey Ray Corn were IFC members. Bill Green was active in Conservative Democrats and Dick Ewing was chosen as a Phi Beta Kappa member. Heading the chapter were David Traeger Griffin, president; Russell Alan Johnston, vice- president; Travis Dean Froehlich, secretary; Don- ald George Paull, treasurer; and William Edwin Becker, executive councilman. Mrs. Helen G. Bel- lows was housemother. R. Goehring R. Goodman B. Green 0. Griffin J. Grigiby D. Hadgen R. Abresch J. Anderson V. Archer S. Beach J. Beaman W. Becker T. Belt S. Berkley D. Bizzell G. Blauser J. Brasfield W. Brunson S. Cangelosi M. Chancey T. Cook H. Corn H. Cradduck J. Dabney j. Damron D. Dawson J. Dunham R. Ewing Members of Phi Kappa Tau entertained their dates at a weekend house party. 324 R. Johnston M. King R. Koelling A. Lopez L - Lo J. Meyer H. Moore K. Moser D. Orr Phi Kappa Tau ' s gave invitations to their Playboy Christmas semi-formal D. Paul! W. Pennington L. Roberts T. Smith R. Tote M. Teogu C. Travis p. Wheolley J. Whisenhunl LITTLE SISTERS OF THE LAUREL: FRONT ROW: Lanice Richardson, Patty Mastin, Lou Harper, Merle Hoff, Leslie Crockett, Bonnie Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Rose Ann Mcllvain, Sharon Guild, Sandy Hardin Frances Rea, Cheryl Briggs, Molly Doyle. 325 Phi Sigma Delta At their national convention, Phi Sigma Del- ta ' s won a variety of awards. The chapter was recognized for the outstanding master frater, out- standing alumni advisors, and undergraduates about to enter medical school. The group also re- ceived the individual award for leadership, schol- arship, and character. Phi Sigma Delta distin- guished itself athletically by placing second in overall intramural standings and by winning the most improved team award. Michael Brier was chosen best all-around athlete in campus intra- murals. On the social scene, party themes includ- ed Playboy and Oldies but Goodies. The fraternity completed a successful year by raising $5,000 for the local Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Fraternity officers for the year were Mark Jeffrey Lerman, master frater; Leigh Stewart Gal- atzan, vice master frater; John William Lohr- man, recording secretary; Arthur David Schwartz, treasurer; and Marshall Marc Click, house man- ager, with Mrs. David Miller as housemother. Phi Sigs held positions of leadership in other campus groups. On IFC, Barry Margolis served as president and Lewis Hoffer as chairman of Code of Conduct. Jack Dinerstein was president of Freshman CBA and Ralph Stekin was secretary. Barry Margolis, Philip Fleckman, and Larry Kras- ner were among the 1968 outstanding students. Tapped for Silver Spurs were Buster Freedman, Pepe Schwartz, and Ronny Margolis. Richard Wal- lenstein was tapped for Texas Cowboys. Ronnie Ladin and Mike Levin were selected for member- ship in Posse. R. Amilater R. Aronitein R. Axelrod G. Blumberg R. Bohm M L T. Davis J. Dinentein J. Dorfmon O. Dreeben L. Eicbenbaum R. Eiland R. Finkelstein B. Ford E. Freedman L. Galo S. Ganni P. Gardner M. Gloss M. Glick D. Goldman J. Goodman H. Gordon J. Gordon M. Gordon f. Greenstein H. Hoikin M. Herzilein B. Hoffer I. Hoffer T. Hoffman H. Hoffner P. Kaplan R. Klein J. Kline D. Koplan C. Lamer M. Lerman J. Levit K. Levy H. Lipp J. Lohrman R. Margolti 326 1 I $e$ ' .j w.j K. Novorr S. Pallet S. Perimeter G. Pierce M. Rainen R. Raphael S. Rawdin J. Reisman F. Roberts R. Rose M. Rosen C. Rosin M. Schemer M. Scher J. Schwartz B. Shectmon f. Silverman C. Sugerman M. Taub Taking advantage of a free weekend, Phi Sigma Delta hosted a casual at their house. 0. Woldmon R. Wallenslein 327 t Phi Sig pledges devoted many hours to the bar they constructed for the chapter. I R. Boiling W. Boyd W. Come J. Cotes T. Chesser P. Conwell J. Croin B. Davis F. Davis R. Douglas H. Durham L. Ferguson J. Frick C. Gone D. George B. Gipe D. Gleason C. Graham M. Heep W. Heggie D. HendriK C. Henry I. Hubbert J. Johnson P. Joseph A. Keene 5 Kelly R- Kemp LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SIGNET: FRONT ROW: Janice Long, Emy Lou Settle, Barbara Beverly, Sandy Elliott, Nan Scott. SECOND ROW: Martha Murphy, Margie Callahan, Charlotte Tidwell, Cesa Lynn Car- lisle, Beverly Crain, Charlotte Bell. J. Koch C. lewis R Lewis 328 Phi Sigma Kappa Bringing distinction to Phi Sigma Kappa were many members who served on campus govern- mental bodies and in service organizations. Philip C. Joseph was vice-chairman of the House of Delegates, a member of Beta Alpha Psi, and a freshman orientation advisor. Silver Spurs in- cluded Larry Earl AAcCarver, Dale Clay Bullough, and Vaughn Randolph Heady Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa participated in the Aggie Sign Contest and built spirit signs for other foot- ball games with the help of various sororities. The fall pledge class worked throughout spring registration week with Austin charities, and pledges also took part in Dimes Day. The fra- ternity was active socially and athletically as well. Among the parties were the annual spring break trip to Nassau and the Moonlight Girl Formal. In intramural sports, the chapter placed among the top ten fraternities in the number of accumulated victory points. Miss Jan Nelson was chapter sweetheart. Chapter leaders were Ronald Loye McKin- ney, president; Clifford Wayne Graham, vice- president; Vaughn Heady Jr., treasurer; William Priddy Boyd, secretary; and Charles Duane Vinson, sentinel. Mrs. Gladys Leighty was housemother. Members and their dates enjoyed gambling at their Casino party. 329 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHIELD AND DIA- MOND: FRONT ROW: Susan Northington, Jane Henderson, Helen Hearne. SECOND ROW: Ca- mille Pickens, Linda Isbell, Mary Marsh, Gay Rozier, Wrynn Woodard, Nan Perry. THIRD ROW: Pamela Presley, Judy LeMoine, Betty Nickell, Theresa Daniel, Susan Giles, Janet Skelton, Cynthia Christian, Kaye Hilgers, Susan Byrd, Connie Howarth. J. Abbole W. Acksrman R. Adkision P. Anderson B. Babin J. Batman G. Becker J. Bentley A. Blum J. Boon G. Bradley J. Cooley J. Crease M. Donieli T. Danieli W. Daniels D. Day R. Oelleney M Dies W. Dodd T. Earnest J. Elliott D. Flournoy L. Flowers C. Fougerousse W. Gideon M. Harvey R. HemphMI N. Hillegeist W. Hilton t. Hodges J Hodgson Pikes and dates enjoyed a casual weekend party at the house. V. Lemens M. lesher P. Lundahl j McClurt 330 G. McKinley S. McLelland G. McNollie J. Meadar R. Men J. Messer J. Moorhead G. Nelon N. Newberry G. Nibouar S. Paine T. Parker R. Perry D. Porks W. Peel G. Penrose Pi Kappa Alpha TV ' s Davy Crockett-Daniel Boone (otherwise known as Fess Parker) was guest of honor at Pi Kappa Alpha ' s annual Swamp Party this year. Besides entertaining their famous alum, Pikes held a variety of other social functions, including a round of match parties. Joining voices with Chi Omega sorority, they also won a second place rating in the mixed division of Sing-Song compe- tition. Miss Mary Marsh held the title of chapter Dream Girl. Pike leaders were Dow B. Hickam, SMC; Ronnie Reynolds, IMC; Andy .Blum, ThC; John Carberry, pledge trainer; and Scott Hodgson, rush captain. Housemother was Mri. Jane Young. Many members gained campus recognition as they participated in various organizations. James Phelan, Jim Boon, and Larry Smith were Silver Spurs. Texas Cowboys included W. D. Hilton, Jer- ry Smith, and Martin Dies. Stan McLelland was selected as member of Friars, and Mark Lesher served as president of the Pharmaceutical Coun- cil and as student assemblyman. Perhaps the most spirited members were Larry Smith, varsity cheer- leader, and Gary Melon, freshman cheerleader. E. Peterson p. Roy S. Ray R. Reynolds W. Woodard M. Yarbrough D. Yowell Pikes spent their afternoon spare time reading the daily newspaper. 33. W. Abbot e. Baker R. Baker B. Barry R. Belk K. Bell A. Birmingham JiAfc D. Crowell P. Dudley j. Echols R. Eutsler J. Fo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Campus events, social functions, and service projects filled the calendar of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Active at all pep rallies, members won first place all-around in the Aggie Sign Contest. They entered Sing-Song with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. In intramural sports events, they were the University B team basketball champions and second in the B team football in the fraternity division. SAE ' s also gave their ninth annual Christ- mas party for the Pan American underprivileged children and followed up in the spring with their eleventh annual Easter Party. Several members were active on campus. Doug Crowell, Jack Vaughan, Donny Evans, Ar- thur Terry, and William Duvall were Texas Cow- boys; Doug Wright, Bryan Barry, Jim Shawn, and David Lane were Silver Spurs; and Bob Schoen- vogel was a member of Posse. Among SAE ' s scholars were Pete Ethridge, Phi Beta Kappa, and Peyton Luckett and Jim Stafford, Phi Eta Sigma. Officers were Doug Crowell, president; Bryan Barry, vice-president; David Lane, treasurer; Bill Duvall, pledge trainer; and Robert Moorman, house manager. Mrs. Sam Murphy was housemother. 332 SAE ' s battled the Lambda Chi ' s to a big finish in intramural basketball. LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA: FRONT ROW: Judy Savage, Linda Holyfield, Julie Johnson, Christine Rutherford, Nancy Tim- berlake. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Green- field, Vivian Kleiderer, Emilie Hardie, Mrs. Sam R. Murphy, housemother, Carol Fant, Delia White, Elizabeth Dobbs, Jacquelyn Richardson. C. Granger S. Manna W. Hardie J. Hill R. Houser R. Jonas M. Lambert D. Lane P. Luckett M. Mabry E. Maxon R. Mayer A. McGregor S. McKnight j. McWilliams R. Meadowi J. Merrill A. Migura B. Miller R. Mitchell D. Moody J. Morrow L. Neuhaus L. Nixon C. Ofner L. Ofner L. Phillips S. Plumb E. Poage C. Price M. Price J. Rothwell A. Sadler E. Scheffey R. Sehoenvogel D. Shahan W. Sharp J. Stafford S. Stroube J. Stroud W. Swanson R. Watkini S. Wayland D. Wilbanks K. Wright 333 Sigma Alpha Mu entertained fall ruihees outside their house. M. Afttrgut 3. Bokit S. Borshop 0. Bourn W. Bernstein B. Cohen R. Cohan J. Fendelmon J. Friedman S. Friedman J. Gold B. Culbat D. Hanovich M. Harris G. Hoffman G. Holland N. Howard J. Hutkin W. Jacobs 0. Jocobjon G. Orlolf T. Pehr J. Peltier B. Perlmon S. PloNiin i L. Riklin Rope 334 S. Rosenberg W. Rosenthal j, Rothschild M. Roufa Sigma Alpha Mu BPJ E. Schwartz L. Schwartz R. Selden S. Skibell M. Stein J. Sternberg 8. Tobor M. Tobor : ' I M. Urbach c. Wendir J. Wender A. Zimmerman Rushees looked through the new Cactus at the Sammy house. Members of Sigma Alpha Mu demonstrated both their mental and physical prowess this year. Not only did the chapter rank first in fraternity scholarship for the second straight year but also finished fifth in intramural competition, placing two men on the top intramural list. Members also held administrative posts in the sports organiza- tion. Mark Robert Stein served as senior manager; William Henry Bernstein and Charles Cohen, as junior managers; and Dennis Baum, Richard Schwartz, and Joseph Sternberg, as assistant managers. In other campus groups, Howard Sha- piro was CBA student assemblyman and Bill Bern- stein represented the School of Communication in the House of Delegates. Newly selected mem- bers of Cowboys included Howard Shapiro and William B. Finkelstein while Forrest Novy was chosen as a new Silver Spur. Active in campus events, the fraternity par- ticipated in the Aggie Wood Gathering Contest. Fifi, Sammy candidate for Miss Campus Chest, won a landslide victory. During the spring, mem- bers staged a basketball-bouncing marathon, Bounce for Beats, to earn money for the Heart Fund. Officers were Martin G. Friedman, president; Steven Y. Friedman, vice-president; Jeffrey H. Friedman, vice-president; Lawrence Ray Lambert, secretary; and Jeffrey B. Glazer, treasurer. House- mother was Mrs. Baker. Sammyi played host to a guerrilla warfare party. 335 Sigma Chi For the second year in a row, Sigma Chi joined with Alpha Chi Omega sorority to win first place in the mixed division of Sing-Song with their Burt Bacharach repertoire. The fra- ternity ' s annual Derby Day at Pease Park was also-a success with 13 sororities represented and 400 people attending. A Derby Day dance at Westwood Country Club was held and winners of the spirited competition were announced. Pro- ceeds of the event went to charity. Participating with Chi Omega sorority, Sigma Chi ' s gave a party for the Austin State School children. The fraternity also hosted an international student who lived at the house. Social activities included the traditional Sweetheart Ball and Red Onion Saloon at Round-Up. Leading the chapter were James Allen Thompson, president; Russell Warren Baity, vice- president; Randolph Dallas Addison, pledge train- er,- Roy Clark Harris, secretary; and Robert Holt Whitten, treasurer. Housemother was Mrs. Gene- vieve AAauzy. Sigma Chi was well represented in campus groups. David Fertitta was a senior IFC represent- ative; Cullen Looney, a Texas Cowboy; and Kent Lary, a member of Posse. Three members of Phi Beta Kappa were Daniel Layne Craig, Edwin Ray Deyoung, Stephen M. Hackerman. Sororites attempted to steal derbies for Sigma Chi Derby Day competition. ft ft ct R. Acock R. Addison J. Ammonj C. Amundsen G. Aynesworth R. Azor J Bibo f- Bowhord R. Bowen W. Bowm T. Brennon -I. Bueccher C. Buettnen J. Burke D. Celli J. Cooper J. Cornell S. Dovis D. Dawson J. DeVaull M. Douglass C. D er S. Frank Goodridge J. Ore D. Grer G. Guthri 0. Harm R. Horns N. Htintz I. Henson J. Hunt I. Kimbrough R. Knight L. Koonc D. Leavell B. Ltwttr J. lltrman W. Mormodukt 336 ? - . P. Marshall P. McAlpin s. McConnico K. Miller D. Mutiel J. Nichols K. O ' Connor J. Oglesbee J. Pellizzori R. Poylhrss C. Priess M. Ranton 0. Renner H. Schleicher M. Small Snow C. Sparks R. Stephens ' Woodul W. Woodul Sororities battled to break the opponents ' egg off a Sigma Chi ' s head on Derby Day. 337 _ Sigma Nu C. Adams S. Anderson B. Baetz VV. Beaty K. Beavers J. Blanchord J. Booth L. Boltinelli L. Brownlow S. Chalmers R. Cox T. Crook T. Donahue C. Fahrenthold E. Farrow D. Fender M. Floyd C. Fuquay T. Furlong M. Gallagher G. Guinn R. Hansen J. Horse L. Hartzog Q Herherington Clfc.ttW, S. Morton W. Morton R. Hubner D. Hurst R. Inks H. Jones R. Jones M. Klein D. Lackey R. Leach C. Leonard M. lav. R. Mahler L. Mathis W. McCreight J. McDonald M. McWatlers H. Miller T. Mosley Sigma Nu ' s and their dates enjoyed a Christmas celebration. 338 WHITE STAR SWEETHEARTS: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Newman, Barbee Bishop, Jeanne Goode, Deanna Noll, Kelle Snydec, Rita DiBella, Cathy Conerly, Rene Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Sally Park, Judy Barkley, Barbara McGowan, Sue Frank, Delia Deupree, Rita Ladner Greenwood, Becky Bentsen, Polly Lyons, Annie Schoenike, Judy Amacker, Bobbie Busby. M. Naeve S. Noll M. O ' Connor P. Pork D. Peden C. Plumhoff C. Porter S. Pott! T. Quirk 1. 11 K. Raggio R. Riggini j. Rounsaville C. Schultz J. Segal J. Shankle G. Shuffler C. Smith P. Smith B. Standefer D. Steille J. Stewart S. Thumwood E. Vaughon J. Wachsmoth T. Wachsmulh L. Wall Showing their Longhorn spirit, Sigma Nu ' s entered the Aggie Wood-Gathering Contest and won first place. The fraternity was active socially and athletically as well as in campus events. So- cial functions included the Christmas formal, the annual alumni barbecue, the White Star formal, and a Round-Up breakfast for Southwest Confer- ence Sweethearts. Sigma Nu members were among the varsity sprinters, outfielders, and pig- skin passers. The fraternity was well-represented in sev- eral campus organizations. Ted Koy was a Texas Cowboy, and Brent Standefer and Tim Crook were Silver Spurs. Rudy Bechtel represented the College of Arts Sciences in the House of Dele- gates and was nominated for Student Assembly. Tim Furlong was co-chairman of the Legislative Conference, and Lan Bentson was IFC vice-presi- dent. Officers were Reed Williams, eminent com- mander; Mike AAcWatters, lieutenant commander; Rudy Bechtel, secretary; Philip Smith, treasurer; and Sam Anderson, pledge trainer. Mrs. Rita Greenwood was housemother. D. Williams J. Wood K. Wright A. Young 339 V. Aldredge B. Anderson C. Averitte $. Ball C. Bornwell P. Bejon W. Bellows J. Berry Boortz R. Booth R. Brown R. Burton J. Butler J. Carroll 0. Chalk D. Chiles R. Cook J. Coppedge D. Cox G. Cox R. Crochet D. Curtis A. Derby W. Dickson J. Douglass S. Duderstodt J. Edwards T. Ernster f. Farnswoth R. Ferrell C. Frederitsen j. Gattis G. Giles t. Gilliam D. Glass C. Goodwin J. Goodwin W. Cough B. Henry G. Hensley D. Higdon J. Hoffman W. Holloway R. Honeycult D. Hood D. Howard A. Hutchison J. Hyde P. Hyman T. Jones W. Keckley C. Keenan S. Kennedy M. Kiestei Sig Eps sold Cotton Bowl candy at their Dime! Day project. 340 8. Latham j. Laomis D. McCleary J. McGraw M. McKlnster M. McLean D. Manley L. Manley R. Marts A. Moore K. Nathan j. Neeley W. Parman R. Patman F. Pokluda J. Presley G. Rike R. Roberts Sigma Phi Epsilon Originality and inventiveness earned hon- ors for Sigma Phi Epsilon this year. The chapter received the trophy for the most original entry in the Aggie Sign Contest and the award for the most original money-making idea in Dimes Day competition. Sig Eps also won the Dimes Day award for raising the most money of any organi- zation entered in the event. Social events in- cluded Sing-Song competition with Pi Beta Phi sorority, a Valentine Golden Heart Ball, and a Down-South-of-the-Border party. Sig Ep leaders were Christopher Keenan, president; Emmett Summers III, vice-president; John Presley, recording secretary; Randall Rob- erts, corresponding secretary; and Dain Higdon, chaplain. Among the Sig Eps active on campus were Silver Spurs Chip Stewart, Rick Wadsworth, Pat Sheehan, and Gary Griffith; Texas Cowboys Larry Smith and Danny Blanks,- and Student Assembly- men Don McLeary, Glen Hensley, Mark Kiester, Chip Cox, and Chris Frederiksen. Fraternity mem- bers active in varsity sports were Steve Worster and Bobby Wuensch, football; Larry Smith, bas- ketball; Jack Miller and Tommy Harmon, base- ball; and Chip Stewart, golf. Bill Holloway was a freshman cheerleader. C. Rogers A. Rohde T. Russell C. Soylon J. Scott S. Shorrock F. Smith J. South J. Staff R. Stewart GOLDEN HEARTS: FRONT ROW: Nancy Jo Fleury, Lana Jo Wallace, Nancy Satterfield, Nancy Laughlin, Charlynn Anderson, Suzanne Sims, Kathy Andrews. SECOND ROW: Diana Dilworth, Kay Harvey, Karen Midkiff, Janet Pennycuick, Ginger Dawson. 341 B. McCommoni M. McCormick M. McKinney Sigma Pit pent many afternoons in the quiet atmophere of their living room. 342 Sigma Pi Sigma Pi member! enjoyed a Dad ' s Day luncheon with their parents. ' I i The Texas chapter of Sigma Pi held an open house on Dad ' s Day and honored national of- ficers and alumni at their Founder ' s Day Banquet. During the year, Sigma Pi sponsored a visiting speakers program on Wednesday nights to bring prominent campus figures to the house for dis- cussions. Social events included after-game par- ties, a Christmas semi-formal, caroling parties in several old folks homes, and the spring Orchid Ball. Spring proved to be a busy season as the chapter also made a trip to Vincennes University to visit the fraternity ' s national headquarters at Shadowood. Members active on campus included James Lockhart, Delta Sigma Pi; John Klasing, ASME and Engineering Fellows; Geary Bartmess III, House of Delegates representative; Herb Barnard, Alpha Rho Chi and Alpha Phi Omega; and Ed Schaefer, Alpha Phi Omega. Officers for the year were John Klasing, sage; John Brown, first counselor; Jackie Black- shear, second counselor; Stanley Rech, third counselor; and William Dewberry, fourth coun- selor. Housemother was Mrs. Opal Woolsey. I D. Sell J. Smith ORDER OF THE ORCHIDS: Linda Brown, Sharon Doedyns Mary Lou Stiles, Johnna Johnston, Debbie White, Jan Bullington, Kay Lyons. D. Williams 343 Tau Delta Phi and Sigma Delta Tau entertained the Austin State School children at one of their service projects. M. Bronstein J. Davit N. Diamond I. Diskin L. Eilbott Providing enthusiastic support for honorary member Hubert Humphrey kept members of Tau Delta Phi busy when the presidential candidate spoke at an autumn rally in Austin. Besides poli- tical activity, the fraternity competed in intramur- als and the Aggie Sign Contest. The social calen- dar was highlighted by such functions as a Haunted House Party. For their service projects, Tau Delt ' s collected money for UNICEF at Hallo- ween, and with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority they co- sponsored a Christmas party for Austin State School children. The fraternity earned national recognition when former officer Leon Nelkin was named Outstanding Consul and when the group was awarded the Chapter Improvement Trophy by the national organization. Leading Tau Delta Phi were William J. Sla- ton, president; Jack AAagids, vice-president; Har- ris Nussenblatt, secretary; Howard AA. Kahn, treas- urer; and Robert Levit, member-at-large. Mrs. Hannah Krieger served as housemother. Tau Delt ' s active in other campus groups in- cluded Gordon Rubinett and Marvin Rotstein, IFC representatives, and Mark Bierner, Phi Beta Kappa member. Mike Nachman and Bryan Siegel were members of the student chapter of the American Finance Association. R. Frank K. Goodman M. Goodman 0. Engel E. Graber H. Hochmon H. Kahn A. Kaplar M. KUin M. Laviofl. 0. ltd$ M. Ltrntr J. Levy M. Levy t. Magallntr 1. Magidt 344 G. Marcus G. Merfish f- Tau Delta Phi ' D. Meyers E. Morris M. Nochman H. Nussenblalt C. Pulman S. Roosth G. Rosenboum L. Rothenberg M. Rolltein G. Rubinett Tau Delt ' s prepared their entry for the Aggie Sign competition. D. Rudes L. Samuels J. Scharff M. Schnirier S. Schnirzer M. Schulmon II J. Shiffmon G. Slaton W. Slalon L. Smith B. Speer A. Stone R. Tashnek M. Tiros D. Winlroub J. Weiss M. Wolpa 345 B. Boshom W. Blocklock K. Foshee A. Gilhouien Members and their dates took time out to get acquainted. LIT TLE SISTERS OF APOLLO: FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Ewing, Peggy Odell, Brenda Hooper, Bonnie Coleman, Jill McCord, Karen Kirk. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Tarpley, Ann Dusek, Debbie Bullock, Nancy Ford, Barbie Schultz, Mari- lyn Morris. 346 I Some enjoyed a moment of quiet between dances. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s social calendar this year was filled with Christmas and spring formats, numerous parties at their lakehouse, and Round- Up activities. Teke ' s were also very busy on campus, in- volved in such areas as Freshman Encounter, Stu- dent Assembly, House of Delegates, Model United Nations, and many other Union and Students As- sociation committees. Jim Judson and Arnold San- tana were IFC representatives; Ken Sparks was a member of the Student Assembly and Order of the Alcalde; Ward Blacklock was active in Prae- torian Guard; and Shelley Duval was in Friars. Founded on January 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University, Tau Kappa Epsilon h as be- come the largest men ' s social fraternity with over 247 active chapters in 47 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada. Officers for the year were Ward Blacklock, president; Robert Lee, vice-president; James Jud- son, secretary; James Odell, treasurer; and Terry Walker, pledge trainer. Tekes celebrated Valentine ' s Day with a party at the house. 347 ORDER OF THE BLUE IRIS: FRONT ROW: Jane Klimes, Sallie Smith, Sherry Youngblood, Linda Gallaway. SECOND ROW: Tifny Chandler, Mary Naranjo, Susan Long, Viki Murray, Barbara Brown. THIRD ROW: Susie Weaver, Jackie Strashunn, Gail Butzberger, Mary Stewart, Betty Benecke, Dianne Artusy. 348 K. Allen I. Amirkobirian R. Anderson J. Andrus G. Artusy R. Bean C. Beck S. Beene J. Britt j. Bryant H. Bulkeley J. Burgiii 1. DeLeon B. Dowell A. Dubberley R. Durharr W. Farrell D. Gamble D. Heine M. Hodges R. Gibson M. Gravii C. Kiter ). Klorfield J. Keller J. Kemp An Hawaiian dinner party highlighted Theta Xi ' s social calendar. Theta Xi J. Ledermann J. lindcjren J. lock H. May T. McDonald McGhee R. Moore J. M x ers V. Myers N. Noranjo G. Nelion P. Offer Cj O C- - .:; R. Polterson L. Robertson S. Robison I. Rochelli L. Rosson S. Scardino Participating in many campus events, Theta Xi distinguished itself athletically by winning the University intramural championship in mullet vol- leyball and the league championship in basket- ball. The chapter also placed first in the 1968 Round-Up parade competition. Theta Xi ' s spon- sored service projects, including a Christmas party with Delta Delta Delta sorority for the children at the Pan American Center and an Easter egg hunt for children at the Austin State School. Theta Xi ' s active on campus included Bill Taylor, Alpha Chi Sigma; George Wynne, Fresh- man Council Advisor; Harold Friend, House of Delegates, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi president, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa; and Ben Dowell, Psi Chi vice-president. Other leaders Ken Moore, Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu; Ken Thompson, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and En- gineering Fellows; Neal Naranjo, Challenge publi- city chairman; James Kemp, Sigma Delta Chi; and Leonard Robinson, House of Delegates. The fraternity also had eight members in Phi Eta Sigma. Chapter officers were John Calkin, president; Ronald Moore, vice-president; Philip Geis, secre- tary; Everett Gibbs, treasurer; John Howell, pledge trainer; and Robbie Bean, rush chairman. C. Shannon J. Shellon D. Sliva R. Smith I. Sorjby W. Stewart - ' JfiZ . - r B. Toylor J. Thomas K. Thompson - Theta Xi ' s won second place in the Aggie Sign Contest. G. Wynne J. Zilce 349 Eli Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau ' s calendar was tilled with various theme parties, a spring formal, and intra- mural baseball and track. ZBT gave several magic shows for the underprivileged children and also worked very hard with the reading program for the blind. Several members were active on campus in different organizations. Steve Ezon was a mem- ber of APO; Bill Fonteno was APO co-ordinator for the Reading for the Blind Program; Paul Haas was historian of Alpha Kappa Psi; Fred Ezon, tutor co-ordinator for the YAACA; Robert H. Levi, treasurer of Longhorn Singers; and Rob Levy, member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Officers for the year were Paul Haas, presi- dent; Bob Levi, vice-president; Edward Smith, sec- retary; Fred Ezon, treasurer; and Bob Levy, rush captain. Garhart Funken was the adviser. 0. Backer M. Coslello P. Ho If. Hem 350 Zeta Beta Tau prepared the selected music for their house party D. Kanler ZBT members warmed up for intramural table tennis ZBT made big social and scholastic plans for the forthcoming year I E. Orehek ZBTs devoted their summer to making their new house ready for fall occupancy. 351 Interfraternity Council With the rewriting of the recommended pledge program, this year ' s major emphasis of the Interfraternity Council was placed on the building of brotherhood through constructive work sessions instead of through rallies. The Interfraternity Council passed legislation up-dating the fraternities ' social rules in the areas of hours and types of parties. The council also established guidelines for the formation of new fraternities on the campus and set up an Emer- gency Loan Fund, available for Greek and non- Greek students. Originating from the IFC Trust Fund, the loan could be obtained through the Financial Aids Office. Officers of the IFC were Joe Bob Kinsel, president; Lan Bentsen, vice-president; Greg Hooser, secretary; and D. Hilton, treasurer. Law- rence Franks, Dean of Men, was sponsor. 352 STUDENT GOVERNMEMT Wednesday Night at 7:45, Room 74, Main Building THE SEMI-WEEKLY TEXAN SEEMED INADEQUATE FOR THE NEEDS OF THE GROWING STUDENT BODY IN THE EARLY 1900 ' S. AS A RESULT, THE CENTRAL RO- TUNDA OF OLD MAIN WAS USED AS THE GATHERING PLACE FOR CAMPUS NEWS. COLORED CIRCULARS, TERMED DODGERS, WERE THROWN FROM THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE ROTUNDA TO THE STUDENTS BE- LOW. HOWEVER, EVEN THIS PRACTICE DID NOT PROVE EFFECTIVE. AS A FINAL RESULT OF STUDENT DEMANDS FOR BETTER NEWS COVERAGE, THE DAILY TEXAN WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1913. ft Students ' Association Texas Union College Councils Publications Rostam Kavoussi, Students ' Association President 1 ' I I Rick Keeton, Students ' Association Vice-President Students ' Association Serving as the executive and legislative branch of the Students ' Association, the Student Assembly concentrated on involving the student in the decision-making structure of the Univer- sity. The Assembly attempted to interest the grad- uate student in campus legislative processes. Many participated offering their point-of-view from their unique student-faculty position. Expanding student participation in decision- making, the Student Assembly passed a bill which recommended an increase in student participation on Faculty Counsel consultative committees for the appointment and evaluation of the President and other University administrative officials. In October, the Faculty Council supported a similar plan and at its March 14th meeting, the Board of Regents approved the addition of three stu- dents to every committee for the selection of key administrators. The Student Assembly also proposed reforms in the composition of each department ' s budget council. The bill called for the budget councils to be elected from all faculty members of the de- partment and also to allow the presence of stu- dents and faculty at meetings. In resulting action, the Regents permitted controlled variations in the budget council ' s membership. Hoping to make new graduate students feel more at home at the University, the members of the Assembly created a Graduate House which accomodated 22 students. In addition, a Graduate Student Council was organized to better repre- sent graduate opinion. In reaction to student griev- ances, the Assembly established a draft counseling service on campus. The center, located in the Union, provided information regarding the pro- visions of the Selective Service Act. J STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS: Teri Holland, recording secretary; Martha Murphy, corresponding secretary; Larry Macon, attorney general; Bitsy Brumage, corresponding secretary; John Heard, parliamentarian. 353 Student Assembly Introducing innovations in numerous areas of campus life, the Assembly organized a one- day Faculty Orientation program and over 200 participated in the functions ending with a cock- tail party at the home of President Hackerman. The governing body sponsored the creation of a new course, Independent Research in areas related to the University. Those students involved in stu- dent government were thus able to pursue Uni- versity-related research under the direction of Dr. James Ay res. As a result of the research done by the Parking Committee, the governing body passed a bill requesting President Hackerman to recom- mend a proposal for a shuttle bus system around the campus area and for a $2 increase in the student services fee to cover the operating ex- penses of this system. Controversial issues also interested the mem- bers of the Assembly. Approving the November Student Onion boycott of the Union food serv- ices, the governing body urged all students to participate and loaned the Student Onion $200 to help defray expenses. In addition, the Assembly passed a resolution favoring the transfer of the Union food services from the University Housing and Food Service to the Union Board of Directors. As a result of such incidents as the Don Weedon case and Now, the Revolution controversy, the Assembly proposed to hire a full-time lawyer to counsel the Students ' Association with regard to state and federal legislation pertaining to students. The Assembly passed several measures deal- ing with the position of minority groups. In November, the governing body approved a Fair Housing Program which would evaluate and ap- prove University-area housing and would place those approved on a Students ' Association Hous- ing list. The Assembly also passed a resolution asking the Co-op Board of Directors to hire stu- dents according to financial need and to employ five underprivileged students recruited by the Minority Affairs Committee of the Students ' As- sociation. In addition, this committee expanded its work into the areas of open-housing for minori- ty students, recruitment procedures for University athletes, and educational opportunities for under- privileged students. The committee sponsored proj- ect Info which arranged for University students to speak to Negro and Mexican-American high schools to encourage the students to attend U.T. Initiating programs planned in 1967-1968, the Assembly created an International House con- sisting of approximately 70 students. Fifty percent of the students were Americans and the other half were international students. FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Brumage, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Shelby, Education; Susan Hasslocher, At-Large; Patricia Jan Ludeman, A S; Ernest Richard Keeton, vice-president; Rostam Mehroban Kavoussi, presi- dent; Kenneth Wayne Sparks, A S; Ralph Kenneth Miller, Jr., parliamen- tarian. SECOND ROW: Richard Kent Davis, Engineering Council; Tieman Henry Dippel, Jr., CBA Council; David Alan Turner, A S; David Leslie Barrett, Graduate; James Richard Dawes, Architecture; Joseph Roland Krier, At-Large; Jerry Rudes, Communication; Robert D. Simpson, law; M. Mark Usher, Pharmacy; C. Robert Heath, House of Delegates. THIRD ROW: Randall Howard Hollis, Graduate; Samuel Dewey Millsap, Jr., House of Delegates; Alphonce Joseph Brown Jr., A S Council; William Dean Heggie, Engineering; Joseph Richard Sharkey, House of Delegates. 354 Delegates discussed the problems of minority students. House of Delegates Operating for its second year, the House of Delegates continued to expand and to apply the potential of the governing body. Exercising its power of review of Student Assembly measures, the House vetoed a bill passed by the upper house to place restrictions on the distribution of off- campus campaign literature during the spring election. In October the delegates passed a bill di- recting the Students ' Association to devise a plan whereby teaching excellence would be used along with research as a criteria for promotion and salary increases. Continuing their interest in the procedures o f the University administration, the House resolved to support the Student Assem- bly ' s proposal of establishing a final appellate council, passed a bill that would place a student on any budget council as a non-voting member, and withheld support for the proposed University calendar change that would schedule finals before the Christmas holidays beginning in the 1970- 1971 academic year. The House also took interest in the oppor- tunities of minority groups to gain a higher edu- cation. In November, the delegates passed a bill encouraging recruitment programs for Negroes and Mexican-Americans to the University. In con- junction, a bill was passed to solicit the aid of the Ex-Students ' Association and the business com- munity in providing summer jobs for minority- group students. Student Court Serving as the judicial branch of the Univer- sity Students ' Association, the Student Court held original jurisdiction over cases arising under the Students ' Association ' s Constitution and had ap- pellate jurisdiction over election disputes. Operating under a new set of procedural rules, the Court found itself embroiled in election disputes. One case tried concerned the Constitu- tionality of a Student Assembly resolution affect- ing campaign expenditures. The Court consisted of nine second and third year law students chosen by a committee of stu- dent leaders. Justices of the Student Court were left to right: FRONT ROW: Chuck King, Chief Justice Sim Lake, Platt Davis, Mike Wright, Clerk Rod Koenig. SECOND ROW: Wayne McCormack, Charles Christmas, Sky Marshall. 355 The Flash Card Committee added color and spirit to football game. Community Involvement Committee repaired homes in East Austin. Freshman Encounter presented a slide show of the University The Grievance Committee sponsored Stump Speaking. Committees Appearing before civic organizations, the Speaking Tour established communication between University students, the public, and the Texas Legislature. In February, the Legislative Confer- ence Committee presented a one-day session of speakers and panel discussions involving noted public officials and students. This colloquium, the first of its kind in the U.S., featured such digni- taries as Gov. Preston Smith, Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, and Speaker of the Texas House Gus AAutscher. The Washington Internship Committee secured summer jobs for interested University students in Washington, D. C. The Exchange Board sponsored the Peruvian Exchange Program and the Interna- tional Leadership Program. In addition to spon- soring a computer-dating program for University students, the Personal Interaction Committee host- ed informal luncheons for students selected at random from the directory. Over 700 students and faculty participated in the various projects of the Community Involvement Committee. The com- mittee established weekly volunteer individual and group projects with Austin anti-poverty agen- cies. A survey of Austin job opportunities was conducted by classes in Personnel Management while an accredited community involvement course was added to the curriculum of A S. 356 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION PRESENTS STUMP SPEAKI IS: Texas Today and Tomorrow Founded by Chancellor Harry Ransom and spon- sored by the University Development Board, the Texas Today and Tomorrow program provided information about the University and gave faculty, administration, and students an opportunity for open communication concerning the many aspects of the University. The added communication was intended to result in a fuller understanding and potential for progress and to develop a knowledgeable student body who would be interest- ed alumni in future years. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Jack Holland Shirley Bird Perry Mike Quinn Graves Blanton Willim T. Belt STEERING COMMITTEE DIANNE RUSH fall chairman STEVE VAN, spring chairman Mary Ann Anthony Doug Batson Brenda Cook Madeleine Draeger Gary Griffith David Hooper Mary Tom Keller Pat Ludeman Tom McGregor Cindy Nolen Margot Oldham Robert Oliver Tom Perryman Jim Porter Ben Rodriguez Joe Lee Stubblefield Operation Brainpower Operation Brainpower informed outstanding high school students, particularly National Merit Scholars and valedictorians, about the various educational opportuni- ties available at The University of Texas. As a working partner in the educational process, the Ex-Students ' As- sociation recruited the services of hundreds of alumni Talent Scout volunteers and coordinated their efforts with those of UT students, faculty members, and student representatives in a high school visitation program. Throughout the state, these teams related The Univer- sity of Texas Story through slide-tape presentations and informal discussion meetings. Some of the cities visited included Dallas, Fort Worth, Corpus Christi, the NASA area, and Victoria. Alumni scholarships, combining money raised by local Texas Exes Clubs with matching funds from The Ex-Students ' Association, provided grants up to $500 for talented incoming freshmen selected in their local com- munities by Texas Exes Clubs. During the year approxi- mately 100 students attended the University as Alumni Scholars. The Case for Texas committee included Chris Bray, Alphonce Brown, Winston Chapman, Carol Conner, Brenda Cook, Jerry Grammer, Forrest Frank Hopkins, Mary Lou McClelland, Margot Oldham, Jan Patterson, Lacey Pipkin, and Dianne Rush. Donald Larson and Bryce Jordan represented the UT faculty on these trips. Orientation Kl During the 1968-1969 academic year, there were six separate Orientation programs in order to aid new students in their introduction to the University. These Orientation programs were staffed by student advisors who were chosen by the Student Committee on Orienta- tion Procedures and were approved by the Director of Orientation. At the summer sessions, the newcomers were pre- sented with a broad picture of the University procedures, including educational opportunities, registration, testing, and housing. Micro-labs were scheduled to help the new students become acquainted. Activities such as informa- tive meetings with student advisors and academic forums helped to orient the new student to life at the Univer- sity. A continued Orientation program was initiated using student advisors to offer assistance to any student with academic, personal, and or social concerns. STUDENT COMMITTEE ON ORIENTATION PROCEDURES JAN PATTERSON co-chairman JIM GULEKE, co-chairman Robbie Clarke Lynn Cohen Carol Connor Barry Everett Sandy Hardin Greg Lucia Richard Nicholas Nancy Notley Margo Oldham Tom Russell Peggy Schroeder Jerry Sneed Tim Timmons Jetta Todaro 1968-1969 ADVISORS William Reagan Birdwell Alphonce Brown Bruce Bernhardt Byron Carol Ann Camp Jacquie Camille Campbell Michael Thomas Casey Kathleen Clewis Brenda J. Cook Judy K. Dobbs David G. Dunlap Lauren Lynn Eaton James Michael Fite William Ernest Fleury Beverly Anne Frambach William Raleigh Francis Mary Davon Gray Melinda Elizabeth Hill Mary Lynne Holm Linda Sue Holyfield Sylvia Beth Hughes Samuel John Humphrey Philip Cater Joseph Susan Miranda Kee Mark Allen Kiester Lilly Evelyn Kucera Kent Regan Landrum Gwen Elaine Larsh Gary Virgil Lehmberg Sandi Ann Little Patricia Jan Ludeman Mary Elizabeth Mast Donald Clark McCleary Michael Roy McLean Robert Millard McMurrey Samuel Dewey Millsap, Jr. Mary Jane Mitchell Catherine Kay Mo. ' ris Gary Arthur Munneke George Aloysius O ' Brien Patrick Michael Palmer Kirby Walker Parsons Mary Anne Ray Norwood Knight Richardson Virginia Ann Richardson Randall Lee Roberts Sarah Ann Robertson John David Robinson II Karen Kaye Ross Lorraine Helen Ross Steve Schleier Alan Rider Scott Daisy Mary Sloan Donna Lenell Smith Sallye Jane Sorenson Roy Milam Spence Rachel Christine Spohn Cary Elizabeth Taylor S. R. Thorward Marilyn Kay Tipton Steve Van Sharon Lynne Volosin Christine Ann Walker Richard Alan Wallenstein Charles Richard Watson Pamela Wilson Wayland Wong Carroll Edward Wright 357 Texas Union Complimenting the University ' s formal aca- demic facilities, the Texas Union provided students with a social and educational center to further personal development and to broaden total intel- lectual awareness. Through various programs, members of the University community students, faculty and staff were brought together to be- come better acquainted with one another. Work- ing for a common goal, valuable lessons in par- ticipatory democracy ' were learned by all. Policies for the operation of the Union were established by the BOARD OF DIRECTORS, com- posed of five voting members, four student rep- resentatives and one faculty representative. The Vice-President for Student Affairs and the Director of the Texas Union were ex-officio members of the Board. During the year the Board attempted to gain full control of the Union food services which were under the Division of the Housing and Foods Serv- ice. Although the Board was not in the position to actively participate, it sympathized with the Stu- dent Onion Boycott of the Union eating facilities. In March, the Regents granted the Board its re- quest for a one year probationary period of con- trol of the food services. John G. Steele served as Director of the Texas Union. UNION STAFF: Donald A. Tarver, social science research asso- ciate; Clarence F. Sundberg, building crew foreman; Roger A. Harvey, arts and crafts supervisor; Shirley Bird Perry, program director; John G. Steele, director; Virginia Williams, administra- tive assistant; Jack E. Hurley, games manager; Brucie Taylor, ad- ministrative assistant. 358 Dr. James Roach Board of Directors Barbara Higley President Board of Directors Tom Ferryman Executive Council Leadership Board Margaret Parker Leadership Board John Steele Board of Directors Tommy Doc Raye Executive Council Jerry Hunnicutt Board of Directors John Reiff Leadership Board Fa Pete Bennett Vice-President Executive Council Dr. Bryce Jordan Board of Directors Ben Rodriquez Executive Council Jeanne Ellison Executive Council Rostam Kavoussi Board of Directors Mary Holm Leadership Board Fa Donna Harlan Executive Council Joseph Krier Board of Directors Mary Tom Keller Leadership Board Tom McGregor Executive Council Steve Van Leadership Board Administrative Boards I Judy Matthews Leadership Board Supporting the Curtain Theater in its contro- versial production of Now, the Revolution, the Board emphasized the committee ' s freedom to present an expression of art and its right to use an adequate place of production. However, these privileges were to exist only in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Union and with the laws of the city and the state. The Board also established rules of procedure in relation to newspaper sales in the vending machine area in the Union. Such publications as the Rag, The Phoenix, and the Arx paid the Union a specified percentage of their sales for the privi- lege of using this area. The EXECUTIVE COUNCIL evaluated and coordinated the activities of the Texas Union chair- men and committees. The governing body spon- sored special projects and programs, including a fall retreat, which served as an orientation pro- gram for committee members, a spring evaluation of Union services and committees, and the crea- tion of a committee to gather information concern- ing student expectations and desires for the new Union. The TEXAS UNION LEADERSHIP BOARD pro- vided personal and group development programs. The eight-member Board sponsored the Mid- Semester Leadership Lab, organized encounter groups, and in the fall presented Bernie Guenther in a sense relaxation session. 359 The CEC sponsored Hugh Masekela Union Committees The CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT- TEE planned and produced a distinguished series of programs featuring outstanding artists who achieved distinction in classical, semi-classical, and popular fields. Among the varied attractions that CEC presented were Les Danseurs Africains Du Senegal, Flip Wilson The Pair Extraordinaire, Hugh Masakela, Van Cliburn, and Carlos Montoya. The SPEAKERS COMMITTEE provided a sig- nificant and worthwhile supplement to the aca- demic curriculum through the presentation of lec- tures dealing with timely and timeless topics. Among the speakers presented this year were David Brinkley, NBC news commentator; Dick Gregory, Negro comedian turned activist; Dr. Michael DeBakey, famed heart surgeon; Eric Gold- man, historian, author and former presidential ad- visor; Ralph Nader, crusader for consumers; and John Barth, author. The STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE acted as the middleman organizational body between faculty and students. In order to bring students and professors together on a more informal basis than the classroom routine, the committee insti- tuted the Faculty Firesides, Union Coffees, and lawn lunches. Each semester the Committee held Interdisciplinary Retreat, a weekend colloquium in which students and professors from various disciplines gathered to discuss a topic of mutual interest. Operating for the first time during the 1968- 1969 academic year, the COFFEE HOUSE COM- MITTEE sponsored and managed LE POTPOURRI to give University students the opportunity to hear newly-discovered professionals in an inform- al coffee house setting. Continued The Speakers Committee presented David Brinkley. Dr. Spear participated in the Student-Faculty Committee ' s Faculty Firesides. 360 [The Ideas and Issues Committee widely publicized its various programs. A cross-section of students enjoyed the Union dances. The year ' s season included Raun MacKinnon, a folk-rock singer-composer; Keith Sykes, a country- rock singer-composer, accompanied by Mick Gold- farb; Mary Ellen Smith; and David and Dan. Amateurs from the University also performed. The University of Texas Council on Interna- tional Relations and United Nations Affairs was the campus affiliate of the National CIRUNA or- ganizations. The UT chapter participated in a fund drive for the Food for Nigeria Biafra Drive, spon- sored a series of films and sandwich seminars during United Nations Week, and staged the UNICEF trick or treat campaign. The major project was the 9th annual Model United Nations Con- ference at which over 600 delegates from col- leges and high schools discussed issues from womenis rights to the Russian invasion of Czech- oslovakia and Viet Nam. Combining the purposes of the previously independent Dance and Entertainment Commit- tees of the Union, the DANCE-ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE sponsored free dances and talent auditions for all University students. The newly- formed group also brought such entertainment to the campus as the Up With People show. In attempting to enlighten the University community, the IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE provided programs of immediate and long range interest. Using much versatility in their pro- gramming, the committee cooperated with the philosophy department in presenting a series of thought-provoking afternoon programs on phi- losophy. The committee also sponsored the weekly sandwich seminars with faculty and student speak- ers. Beer sessions at Scholz ' s Garten were held in the spring. In addition, the resources of the state government were utilized in a talk presented by Lt. Governor Ben Barnes. Fervent discussion and debate marked the 9th annual session of MUM. 361 The International Festival presented entertainment by UT foreign students. Union Committees The Film Committee discussed upcoming presentations. During the year the International Club was reorganized and renamed as the INTERNATIONAL INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE. The projects of the Committee included several international suppers, the Dance Festival, Christmas Bazaar, and the In- ternational Students ' Conference. The FILM COMMITTEE selected and pro- grammed the Texas Union Weekend Films and Film Festivals. It also sponsored the weekly re- plays of football films during the fall season. In addition, the Committee presented a continuing series called the Saturday Morning Fun Club. CHALLENGE, an annual weekend colloquium held in the spring, attempted to bring students and faculty to a more acute awareness of them- selves and of their environment. The theme for Challenge was Creation Excites Creation. The HOUSE COMMITTEE worked with other Union committees to organize social gatherings which brought visiting dignitaries into contact with the students. For the first time, this Committee arranged departmental student-faculty receptions, given several times monthly, to afford students the opportunity to meet and to know their pro- fessors outside the classroom. Another new ac- tivity instigated by the Committee was a calendar of events, entitled This Week in the Union. Continued John Barth spoke to the Challenge ' 69 Colloquium. 362 I The House Committee sponsored a cotton candy party before the A M gam The Fine Arts Committee inspected the art works of the lending library. The Committee also provided the campus with such social events as patio spirit parties, a cotton candy party, and ice cream parties. The FINE ARTS COMMITTEE continued to expand its activity within the numerous facets of the fine arts. The Committee provided the stu- dent body and the faculty of the University with an opportunity to procure pieces of art through the Art Lending Library and the Christmas Ba- zaar. In addition, the Committee scheduled trav- eling art sales, traveling exhibits, and student exhibits of photography, painting, and metal sculpture. The Committee ' s .major production was the World of Gunter Grass from the Goethe Institute of Munich. The CURTAIN THEATER, formerly called the Curtain Club, attempted to present productions that were timely and relevant to the campus of today. Through employing a mixture of multi- media in a smaller theater area and through close coordination of its work with the Departments of English and Radio-TV-Film, the theater produced The American Dream, Guys and Dolls, The Blacks, Now the Revolution, and a rock opera. The TRAVEL BOARD informed interested stu- dents about different work, travel, and study programs in all areas of the world. Wanderlust ' 68 provided University students with an oppor- tunity to talk with others who had travelled ex- tensively in foreign countries. In the spring, facul- ty members shared their travel experiences at informal discussions. The American Dream condemmed the complacency of the American Family scene. 363 Committee Members COFFEE HOUSE JANET MARGUERITE PENNYCUICK, chairman Barbara Alexander Rebecca Dee Bartlett Anne Bernard Cynthia Ann Brandimarte Harvey Lee Case Diane Davis Donna Darlene Durham Stephen Martin Freeman Linda Susan Hawkins Susan Louise Higley Gabrielle Hirsch Becky Jean Holmes Wayne H. Holtzman Cynthia Sue Ince Charles Milton Jordan Michael Armistead Klaveness Kathleen Dalton McCarty Joseph Craig Morton Cathy Ann Raffkind Margaret Elaine Roark Sharon Jarene Scott Ann Kathryne Sidor Glenna Lea Sleeper Janel Marie Smith Deborah Anne Taylor Ellen Louise Tuffly CEC JAMES RANDALS, chairman Rebecca Black Robert Boiling Claudia Louise Erdmann Joan Barbara Fenton Alice P. Herbolsheimer Debra Catherine Jones Gary John Kennedy Kenneth B. McCullough Lacey Velma Pipkin Susan G. Robison Frank Connell Sayre Richard Lloyd Schwartz Robert Samuel Simon Patricia Ellen Tapper Brenda E. Trojanowsky Diane Wille Robert Paul Yonack FINE ARTS NORWOOD KNIGHT RICHARDSON JR., chairman Will H. Brito Robert L. Cage Jackie Ann Cole Melissa Craig Deborah A. DerBing Deanna Dippel Linda Kaye Doane Bruce L. Gardner Norma Adelfa Garza Edward Ernest Haverlah Lorrie Dee Hockensmith Michael Verner Holden Arthur Donnes Holder Sherry Adrienne Klar Anne T. Payne William Benjamin Pryatel Jr. Sarah Catherine Rider Daniel Edgar Salcedo Cherie Lee Simmons Melissa Gail Sleda- 364 Sylvia Verheyden Curtain Theater (Fall) Janey Billings Dance-Entertainment TOP: The annual trav- el Fair, sponsored by the Travel Board, pre- sented students and faculty with informa- tion concerning avail- able travel, work and study programs in foreign countries. ABOVE: Le Potpourri, the Union Coffee House, presented amateur and profes- sional performeri in an informal setting. Dlouhy International Involvement (Fall) Janet Pennycuick Coffee House James Randals CEC Mary Cain Ideas and Issues Grace Currie Film Norwood Richardson Fine Arts DANCE- ENTERTAINMENT JANEY BILLINGS, chairman Patrick Austin Barker Sally Bryan Cathy Diane Canada Janet Lynn Carey Terry Michael Coakley Pamela Sue Daugherty Ann Elizabeth Eiermann Paul F. Eschenfelder, Jr. Martha Lucille Gallier Kathy Cheri Hill Susan Lynn Hilton Helen Eleanor Holcomb Alice Susan Kincheloe Lorita Ann Magee Jeanne E. McDonough Jo Ann Pappas Linda J. Prescott Barry Lon Price Billy Wayland Schoppe Constance L. Scofield Jonathon McKenzie Segal Carl R. Stano Pamela Wilson FILM GRACE CURRIE, chairman Oscar Backus Mary Elizabeth Blair Laura Lee Brooks Amelia R. Canales John M. Companiotte C. Lloyd Clifton Richard Allen Frazell Lewis Perry Hoffer Richard Allan Holmes James Andrew Ivins Kerrie M. Kealhofer Michal Anne Lord Maria Elva Maldonado Vicki Ly nn Melitz John Lawrence Moore David Bruce Neeley John Marvin Pope Lorrie Rubin Patrick P. Smith Michael Southerland John Bradford Stanford Sheridan Watson HOUSE JAMIE SUE DOLLAHITE, chairman Decie Dayne Ankerman Brenda Lee Aulick Betsy Maurice Bergman Rebecca Gene Boynton Judy Ann Buchanan Larrie Anne Doing Beverly Ann Eads Charles Mitchell Hassell Linda Mame Hughes Carol Lynn Klinar Kay Mary Kober Susan Jo Langridge Jo Anne LeMay Molly Suzanne Madsen Debra Jean Mann Vana Diane Romell Andrea Janet Sewell Linda Joyce Shelton Erin Jane Smith Linda Kay Stalling: Nancy Deborah Strauss Bonnie Lee Straw IDEAS AND ISSUES MARY JOSIE CAIN, chairman Teunisse Virginia Breese Rodolfo F. Castillo Mary Elizabeth Colbert Laverne Lee Dickinson Mary Louise Eads George Gregory Eaves Dennis lee Elam Deborah Kay Elliott Russell Scon Fields Dan Ward Gillaspie Hazel Kathryn Graham Beverly Lynne Grammer Rebecca Elaine Hall James Carl Hummel Cynthia Sue Jones Mindy Koen Linda Lee Marianne McClung Cynthia Jane Nolen Kathleen Mary O ' Connor Kay Annette Schaefer Machelle Mayer Seibel Catherine Sue Snyder Janice Pennie Speer Patty Spires David Alan Turner Jo Anne Waugh Larry Don Wilhelm Laura Dale Wilson Ron Wong Ann Wright Andrea Zellner INTERNATIONAL INVOLVEMENT DAVID BRYAN DLOUHY, fall chairman RODOLFO CASTILLO, spring chairman Susana Alsina Paul Anaejionu Marcus Hunt Brewster Benjamin L. Carroll Stephen E. Donwerth Suzy Gensberg Lydia Victoria Guzman Douglas Lee Hall Robert Lee January Barbara llene Levinson Sally Ann Matheny Bobbie Jean Peoples Miriam Judith Riskind Sharon Ruth Smith Walter R. Smith Zaidee Marie Waggoner Linda Alice Welch SPEAKERS STEPHEN SANOR LIVINGSTON, chairman Henrietta J. Armstrong Mary Love Bailey Debie Francis Charnes Carol E. Chastang Roger Dale Duncan James Randolph Dunlap Barbara Hilton Gerber Glee Ann Goodson Brenda Ann Guenther Grant Williams Guthrie Harriet Hahn Karen Kay Hall Jacquelyn Jean Higby Patrick Lynn Hodges Fred Owen Koger III Larry Richard Laden Dan Reib Lane Jr. Michael George Lane SPEAKERS Cont. Martha Ann larsh Rosemary Lehmberg Patricia Lee Mast Glenn Preston McCarty Marilyn Gayle Morris George A. Preston Ronald Allen Rhoads Diane Farras Swendeman Allison Ann Willeford Patricia Gay Wilson STUDENT-FACULTY NANCY GAIL ETHERIDGE, fall chairman JAMES MILTON WILSON JR., spring chairman Jane Diane Allard Gloria Gayle Anderson Marjorie Lynn Brand Nancy Jo Brett Sally Caldwell Mary Lynn Cohagan Richard Franklin Davis Lauren Lynn Eaton Tanya Kay Ekblad Carole Ann Elliott Ellen Fein Jacquie Fontana Kathy Sue Franz Marcia S. Frost Rogene Gee Cornelius Michael Hayes III Harriet Hochman Lilly Evelyn Kucera Karen Laurea Barbara Ellen Leaman Gary Virgil Lehmberg Larry Lynn Lester Mary Chris Montgomery Paula Jean Miller Marjorie Marie Poole Erin Christine Raschke Ellen E. Rhodes Karen Kaye Ross Jerry Ernest Sneed Judith Marie Thompson Patricia Camille Ward Peggy Lynn Wilks Wayland Wong TRAVEL BOARD GWEN LARSH, chairman Mary Georgene Adams Jane Diane Allard Marilynn Block Melanie Margaret Bradshaw Becky Jane Bryant Robert James Burnside Caryl Dalton Leighton Carter Dure Kathleen Rose Foster Stephen Richard Ganns Effie Christine Georgas Danny Jeryl Harris Beth Ellen Hepner Susanne Hollingsworth Sandra Lynn Hrncir John Raymond Joseph Mary Ethel Kaine Katherine Ann Kevil Pamela Lynn Milks Susan Elizabeth Mustard Gail Patch Leslie Michel CIRUNA (Fall) Gail Etheridge Student-Faculty (Fall) 365 Arts and Sciences Counci The Arts and Sciences Council was the of- ficial channel organized to improve student-facul- ty relations within the College of Arts and Sciences. Being representative of both the stu- dents and the several departments in the largest college on the campus, the Council was one of the closest links between the students and the University. The Council members were in contact with the faculty, the department chairmen, and the Dean concerning problems brought to them by other undergraduates in the College. Through various projects, the Council at- tempted to correct departmental problems of A S and to bring together the diverse elements within the College. The main project for the year was the Undetermined Majors Seminar, which provided valuable information and con- ferences for students who were seeking certain fields of interest. In addition, the Council aided in a teacher evaluation survey and a student guide to courses offered by A S. Membership consisted of representatives from each department and from each official inter- departmental program within the College. It also included representatives from each Physical Edu- cation division and from each ROTC Program. Fall officers chosen were Pamela Ann Morri- son, president; Tony Alvarado, vice-president; Diane Barbara Mclver, secretary; Fred Eugene At- tal, treasurer. James A. Hitt served as the fall faculty adviser. Elected in the spring were Thomas N. Rice, president; Daniel Cauldwell Pitts, vice- president; Elizabeth Ann Dulan, secretary; Rober R. Ries, treasurer. John Howard Burkett, Associate Dean for Student Affairs, served as faculty ad- viser in the spring. Members of the Council for this year includ- ed Antonio Alvarado, Air Force ROTC; Fred Eu- gene Atall, Middle Eastern Studies; Alphonce Joseph Brown, Men ' s Required PE; James Clay Brown, History; Stephen Wayne Cowan, Botany; Elizabeth Ann Dulan, Home Economics; James David Earnest, English; Carol Lanier Ellison, Span- ish-Portuguese; Mary Frances Galligan, Linguistics; Harriet Hahn, International Studies; Michael Hayne Harrison, Mathematics; James Michael Horn, Slavic Languages; David W. Kusin, Plan II; Diane Bar- bara Mclver, Women ' s Required PE; David Nel- son Moller, Army ROTC; Pamela Ann Morrison, Asian Studies; Jan Patterson, Latin American Stud- ies; David Vance Pimentel, Geography; Daniel Cauldwell Pitts, Psychology; Thomas Naffe Rice, Physics; Robert Randall Ries, Navy ROTC; Joseph Richard Sharkey, Government; Marion Carol Steeg, Sociology; Jack Boid Waide, Zoology; Mary Wat- kins, Germanic Languages; Suzanne Dallas Weed- man, Geological Sciences; Harvey Barton Worchel, Microbiology. FRONT ROW: Harriet Hahn, Alphonce Joseph Brown Jr., Diane Barbara Mclver, Antonio Alvarado, Marion Carol Steeg, Elizabeth Ann Dulan, Mary Ruth Watkins. SECOND ROW: Stephen Wayne Cowan, Robert Randall Ries, James David Earnest, Michael Hayne Harrison, Joseph Richard Sharkey, James Clay Brown, Jack Boid Waide, Thomas N. Rice, Harvey B. Worchel, Daniel C. Pitts, David Vance Pimentel. 366 FRONT ROW: Nancy Stafford, Camille Pickens, Mary Pawloski, Frances Rea. SECOND ROW: Ralph Stekin, Rhett Beavers, Jack Dinerstein, Donnie Mike, ska, lloyd Miller, Samuel Haas. THIRD ROW: John Dealey, Curtis Moore, James Lockart, Douglas Danforth, Michael Casey, Michael Moore, Tommy Whitener, Russell Lyday, Sammy Hance, Esther Grant, Richard Giesecke, Jerry Hunnicutt, Tieman Dippel, Ben Brooks, Thomas Masterson, Michael Reeves, Rickey Smith, Harold Israel. CBA Council Within the scope of the Council ' s organiza- tional plan for greater student involvement both in the College of Business Administration and on the campus, the CBA Council furthered student activity by the extensive promotion of such events as CBA student elections, the first President ' s Dinner, and the CBA Week program. The repre- sentatives from the business organizations were essential to the CBA Council ' s involvement plan, for these representatives provided the feedback necessary to adjust and continue Council goals. CBA Week for 1969 intensified student inter- est in national affairs. The School of Journalism, the Colleges of Engineering and Pharmacy, and three local colleges Huston-Tillotson, Concordia Lutheran College, and St. Edward ' s University- participated in CBA Week. The Keynote Speaker was a national figure in the world of politics as well as business, Mr. H. Naylor Fitzhuegh, Exec- utive Vice-President of Special Markets for Pepsi Cola. The theme for the Week was the theme of the CBA Council 1969 greater involvement for business in social and economic reforms in our country. The CBA Council also sponsored a Town Meeting between Dean George Kozmetsky, Dean of the College of Business, and the busi- ness student body. Such forums opened chan- nels of communication between students and ad- ministration. The College of Business Administration Stu- dent Council was composed of the elected Col- lege of Business class officers, representatives from College of Business Administration affiliate organizations, and an executive board elected from within the ranks of the council itself. Three business faculty members served as an advisory board to the Council. Leading the Council were Hollis Dealy, fall president; Nikolai Kerpchar, fall vice-president and spring president; Camille B. Pickens, secre- tary; Donnie Mikeska, treasurer; Ben A. Brooks, House of Delegates representative; Tieman Henry Dippel and Jerry Hunnicutt, Student Assembly representatives, Janie Grant, sweetheart. Senior class officers included Richard L. Gie- secke, president; Steve Taylor Matthews, vice- president; Jim E. Lockart, secretary. Junior offi- cers were Sam Joe Hance, president; Douglas M. Danforth, vice-president; Frances Ann Rea, secretary. Class officers for the Sophomores were Mike Casey, president; Rickey Smith, vice-presi- dent; Sam Douglas Haas, secretary. Freshman of- ficers included Jack Dinerstein, president; Rhett Beavers, vice-president; Ralph David Stekin, secre- tary. The various organizations within the Council were represented by the following: Harold War- ren Israel, delegate-at-large; Russell W. Lyday, SAM; Lloyd David Miller, presidential assistants; Curtis Eugene Moore, Actuarial Club; Michael Lynn Moore, Alpha Kappa Psi; Mary Kathryn Pawloski, AMA; Michael W. Reeves, Insurance Society; Nancy Claire Stafford, Pi Omega Pi; Tommy Oliver Whitener, AEA. 367 FRONT ROW: Lynne Hough, Patricia Cafferty, Linda Adelman, Robert Estrada, Donna Englander, Catherine Baker, Jenny Haynes, Sharon Meyer, Dorothy Newhouse. SECOND ROW: Jerry Sharp- less, Michael Cooper, John Hunger, Jerry Rudes, Jack Knight, Jay Bobbin, Jay Adams, Ed Ford. Communication Council As the representative body for all students registered in the School of Communication, the School of Communication Council served as an active body this year. Working closely with Dr. DeWitt Reddick, Dean of the School, the Council had an opportunity to serve in a student advisory capacity to the School of Communication ' s faculty. The main goal of the Council was to break the barriers among the students of the three divisions who are separated by their diversity of interests and the physical location of the department build- ings. A Communication Day, an evaluation of courses, and a reception for prospective School of Communication students were the major ac- tivities of the Council this year. The Council also laid the foundation for next year ' s Communica- tions Week, at which time the three departments will present creative exhibits and displays to demonstrate their offerings to the University com- munity. The Council was composed of two represen- tatives from each of the three departments within the School Speech, Journalism, and Radio-T.V.- Film; a representative from every honor and in- terest organization; the School ' s representatives to the Student Assembly and the House of Dele- gates; and three students elected at large. Fall officers were Donna Englander, presi- dent; Bob Estrada, vice-president; and Catherine Baker, secretary. Spring officers included; Donna Englander, president; Robert Estatda, vice-presi- dent; and Linda Adelman, secretary. Members were James Kyle Adams, Catherine Graves Baker, Samuel Hal Crowther, Radio-T.V.- Film; Linda Kay Adelman, Robert A. Estrada, Lynne Hough, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Jay C. Bobbitt, Ora- torical Association; Patricia Lynne Cafferty, Donna L. Englander, Journalism; Michael Lee Cooper, Harold Edmond Ford, PRSSA; Jenny Haynes, Rena Marie Pederson, Theta Sigma Phi; John Edward Hunger, Sharon June Meyer, Jerry L. Sharpless, Speech; Jack H. Knight, Public Relations; Leslie Michel, Jerry Rudes, Student Assembly; Jerry Rudes, Sigma Delta Chi; David Preston Somers, Alpha Delta Sigma; Dorothy Newhouse, Gamma Alpha Chi. Faculty advisors were Norris G. Davis, chairman Department of Journalism; Stanley Don- ner, chairman Department of Radio-T.V.-Film; and Robert Jeffrey, chairman Department of Speech. DeWitt Reddick, Dean School of Communication, served as faculty sponsor. 368 Education Council The Education Council provided the official means of communication between the students and the faculty of the College of Education. A major aim of the Council was to help provide answers to the many questfons an Education major often faces. It also tried to keep the stu- dents informed of important events within the College or other activities on campus which were related to education. The Council was open to new ideas from students or faculty and initiated various activities designed to encourage more stu- dent involvement. The Council sponsored a Faculty Tea during the fall semester, giving students a chance to become acquainted with professors in the Col- lege and to ask any questions they felt the facul- ty would be able to answer. Expo Education, a colloquium planned for the spring semester, offered students help with curriculum and job problems. Council members also helped during registration, serving as student advisors, and con- ducted teacher evaluations each semester. Officers of the Education Council were Don- na Lynne Harlan, president; Judy Anne Davis, vice-president; Marsha Ann White, secretary. Members were Catherine Baumstark, Susan Jo- anna Blackburn, Lucinda L. Bowden, Judy Anne Davis, Florence Muriel Donald, Marilu Dooley, Beverly Ann Eads, M. Diane Frank, Laura M. Han- sen, Katherine C. Harvey, Pamela Lynn Milks, Janet M. Pennycuick, Harriet Reynolds, Liz Shelby, Daisy Mary Sloan, Sharon Ann Staats, Frances Timmins, Marsha Ann White, Jan Willoughby, Dana E. Yarbrough. Faculty members included Natalie Barraga, William Bennie, O. L. Davis, Janet Nymann, L. Jean York. John O. Rodgers served as faculty adviser for the year. FRONT ROW: Jan Willoughby, Judy Davis, Donna Harlan, Marsha White, Diane Frank. SECOND ROW: Lizy Shelby, Beverly Eads, Dana Yarbrough, Florence Donald, Katherine Harvey, Laura Han- sen, John Rodgers, Lynn Milks, Marilu Dooley, Cindy Bowden, Tippy Timmins, Susan Blackburn. 369 Engineering Council FRONT ROW: Leonardt Kreisle, Hugh Mcllwain, David Rae, John Gilmore, Ronnie Greening, Ned Burns. SECOND ROW: Robert Smith, Larry Gring, David Young, Ray Banks, Douglas Winters, Wayne Voskamp, Tim Jahnke, Gary Watt, John Wilcox, Ed Heitzeberg. THIRD ROW: Kent Davis, John Stratton, Dennis Griffith, Peter Serebrenik, James Harrigan, Claude Pardue, Robert Jezak, Thomas Bogel, Stephen Jones, John Vincent, George Neill. The Student Engineering Council functioned as the coordinating body among the various so- cieties within the College of Engineering and as a liaison between the students, faculty, and ad- ministration of the College. To accomplish these aims, the Council conducted many activities with- in the college as well as campus-wide. During the academic year, the Council conducted the Engi- neering Sweetheart Election, a Course and Teach- ing Evaluation, and the election of an Outstand- ing Professor and an Outstanding Advisor. The Council maintained the Taylor T-Room as a gather- ing place for Engineering students, and was re- sponsible for the operation of a College Safety Committee. In addition, the SEC organized a Blood Bank for the students and faculty of the College and a Community Involvement Commit- tee to organize and conduct worthwhile communi- ty projects of an Engineering nature. An example of such projects was the Rat Eradication program, known as the Rat Patrol, which was implement- ed in the Booker T. Washington housing area of East Austin. The Student Engineering Council was com- posed of representatives from each of the pro- fessional and honorary societies within the col- lege. Officers for the fall were John AA. Gilmore Jr., chairman; Ron Greening, vice-chairman; Hugh T. Mcllwain Jr., secretary; David Rae, treasurer; R. Kent Davis and Claude Pardue, student assem- blymen. Spring leaders included John AA. Gilmore Jr., president; Ron Greening, vice-chairman; John R. Stratton, secretary; George Neill, treasurer; R. Kent Davis and Tom Rioux, student assemblymen. Patricia Kay Stringer was chosen Engineering Sweetheart. Society members were Pete T. Serebrenik and Doug E. Winters from AAAE in the fall and Pete T. Serebrenik and Richard E. Watson in the spring,- R. Kent Davis and John R. Sfratton from AIAA in the fall and Barry Benedict and Ben Bingham in the spring; E. Dennis Griffith and Tim Jahnke, AlChE; James K. Malernee Jr. and Larry AA. Gring, AIAAE; George Neill and Freddie E. Dippel from ASCE in the fall and Jack Rogers and Tom Rioux in the spring; Jim Harrigan and Steve L. Jones from ASAAE in the fall and Frank Wayne LaFerney and Steve Jones in the spring; John H. Vincent and Ray Banks from IEEE in the fall and Steve Johns and Ray Banks in the spring; Charles E. Watkins and Robert G. Spangler from SAME in the fall and Charles Watkins and David Young in the spring; Gary Lehmberg and Gary W. Watt from TSPE in the fall and Bob Jezak and Gary Watt in the spring,- Thomas Bogel, Chi Epsilon; John R. Wilcox, Jr. from Eta Kappa Nu in the fall and Ed J. Heiteburg in the spring; William J. Koros, Omega Chi Epsilon; Paul Gainer from Pi Epsilon Tau in the fall and Ted Burgoyne in the spring; Michael Dunkle from Pi Tau Sigma in the fall and Lee H. Norris in the spring; Robert Leon Smith, Sigma Gamma Tau; Wayne E. Voskamp, Tau Beta Pi. Leonardt F. Kreisle and Ned H. Burns served as faculty advisors. 370 Fine Arts Council The major purpose of the Fine Arts Student Council was to aid in the development of the Fine Arts College in conjunction with the Uni- versity System Development Board. By working with the Art, Drama, and Music Departments, the Council created a more unified college and fur- thered relations among the enrolled students of all three areas of study. Free interaction between faculty and students was also advanced. In the second year of its existence, the Coun- cil started the Loren Winship Scholarship for prom- ising drama students and sponsored a Fine Arts exhibit at Round-Up Showcase in the spring. The group ' s major project, Clasp, was begun in March and aided the Development Board in rais- ing funds from University alumni. The Council was composed of three mem- bers from each of the three departments and the president and vice-president were elected at large from the College of Fine Arts. Leading the Coun- cil were Keith A. Math, president and Thomas E. Shine, vice-president. Members were Eugene M. Cain, Art; Joan Kay Coleman, Drama; Marie Louise Diou, Music; Suzanne Franks, Music; Keith A. Math, Music; Charlotte Ann Moser, Art; Rus- sell C. Nelson, Music; Thomas E. Shine, Music; Linda Sullivan, Drama; Marsha Anita Wilkins, Drama. Dr. E. W. Doty, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, served as faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Ann Moser, Faye Suzanne Franks, Marie Louise Diou. SECOND ROW: Eugene Maurice Cain, Russell Carl Nelson, Thomas Earl Shine, Keith A. Math. 371 Pharmacy Counci FRONT ROW: Michael Edward Mumme, Susan Elaine Bartlemay, Murray Mark Lesher, Jimmy Wayne Puryear, Joseph B. Sprowls. SECOND ROW: Paul Francis Davis, Charles Joseph Daleo, Sam Neal Blackstone, Harold Davis Lewis, Ronald George Janak. The Pharmacy Council was composed of the elected presidents and vice-presidents of each professional organization along with the presi- dent of each professional fraternity and sorority. The purpose of the group was to enable citizens to see that Pharmacy is a profession and also a vital part of the health team. With drug abuse as the main concern for the year, the Council organized a program which incorporated the film Drugs and the Nervous System. Dr. Eugene Grove, resident at Austin State Hospital in Psychiatry, spoke before the Council-sponsored convocation of the School of Pharmacy on this topic. The governing body initiated roll-check pro- cedures for the convocations of Pharmacy School held each Tuesday and reported the results to Dean Sprowls for appropriate action. The group also sponsored speakers representing the Phar- maceutical Manufacturer ' s Association, the Texas Board of Pharmacy, and the Texas Pharmaceutical Association. An internship program was given to the Capital Area Pharmaceutical Association to update the pharmacists and to show their respon- sibilities to the interns. The Council held a Best Teacher contest in the spring with the proceeds from the voting go- ing to the new building fund of the Texas Phar- maceutical Association. To update the curriculum in the College, members sponsored a new course evaluation and curriculum study to be used by the Pharmacy Council faculty. In Round-Up Show- case, the governing body presented an exhibit with Laminar Flow as a Solution to the Problem of Parenteral Admixture Programs in Institutional Pharmacy . The year ' s officers were AA. Mark Leshe r, president and assemblyman; Jim Puryear, vice- president; Susan Bartlemay, secretary-treasurer. Council members included Michael E. Mumme, senior class president; Alan L. Baese, senior class vice-president; Elaine Anne Grady, senior class secretary-treasurer; Irvin Zeitler, junior class presi- dent; Paul F. Davis, junior class vice-president; Marolyn Reynolds, junior class secretary-treasurer; Michael Lawhon, first professional class president- Robert R. Schiller, first professional class vice- president; Harold D. Lewis, pre-pharmaceutical class president; Charles J. Daleo, pre-pharmaceu- tical class vice-president; Jim Puryear, Kappa Psi president; Sam Neal Blackstone, Phi Delta Chi fall president; Don Jon Bottoni, Phi Delta Chi spring president; Susan Bartlemay, Kappa Epsi- lon president; William Garland Haney, Rho Chi president; David Henry, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association president; James Jay Herman, Long- horn Pharmaceutical Association vice-president; Ronald George Janak, House of Delegates. Dean Joseph B. Sprowls served as adviser. 372 Susan Hasslocher Student Assembly Charles Bonjean Sociology Annette Bandy TES Editor Olin E. Hinkle Journalism Merry Clark Texan Editor Charles Clark Business Statistics Rostaw Kavoussi Chairman Leslie Donovan Texan Managing Editor Fall Norris G. Davis Journalism Paul Ray Student Assembly Donna Englander Student Assembly Loyd Edmonds General Manager Ken Sparks Student Assembly TSP Board of Directors Texas Student Publications, Inc. was re- sponsible for the publication of the Cactus year- book, The Daily Texan, The Summer Texan, Riafa literary magazine, Student Directory, Texas Engi- neering and Science Magazine, and Texas Ranger magazine. TSP was governed by a Board of Di- ectors composed of five student and four faculty members with votes and ten ex-officio members. Non-voting members included student editors, the TSP General Manager, and the Dean of Stu- dents. Voting directors were Charles Bonjean, Charles Clark, Norris G. Davis, Donna Englander, Susan Hasslocher, Olin E. Hinkle, Rostam Kavoussi, Paul Ray, and Ken Sparks. In the summer of 1968, the Board requested the Regents to allow the advertising of alcoholic beverages in the publications. However, the ad- ministration recommended that the Regents not lift the ban on such advertising. The issue was tabled until December when the Board chairman reported that student publications at The Univer- sity of Texas at El Paso were running beer adver- tising. Once again, the TSP Board requested the Regents delete the prohibitive advertising pro- vision, and this time the request was granted. In other areas, plans continued for the con- struction of a new TSP Building which would be part of the Communication School complex. Ap- proval was granted for TSP to start negotiating for the purchase of a new off-set printing press for The Daily Texan at a cost of some $150,000. In addition, the Board considered limiting hous- ing advertising in The Da; y Texan to those resi- dences approved by the Students ' Association. Robert Hilburn Texan Editorial Manager Anne-Marie Verstegen Texan Managing Editor Spring Margaret Peck Dean of Students ad interim John Stalmach Ranger Editor 373 1969 Cactus For the first time in its seven-year history as a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Cacfus was awarded an All-American rating at the ACP Conference in New York City. With a circulation of 12,657, the annual attained a stand- ing equal to that of approximately ten other college books in the nation. Thus starting the year, the ever-reliable 1969 Cacfus staff forged ahead into the jungle of J.B. 3 antique Royals long-since depreciated, ever-impending deadlines, 50$ crying cabinets, and afternoon popcorn parties. Following a trip to Taylor Publishing Company ' s plant in Dallas during registration week, the Editor, Associate Edi- tor, and 1 3 Section Editors celebrated such joyous occasions as their loyal photographer ' s birthday, Christmas vacation, the cleaning of the office, and the coming of spring. With a staff of 125 dwindl- ing to 25, the 1969 Cacfus slaved diligently under the direction of their eagle-eyed Editor to put out the best book yet. For the Editor ' s comments on the production and theme of this year ' s Cactus, please refer to page 701. Karolyn Karr, Editor-in-Chief Joan Willii, Associate Editor Cookie Cook, Fraternity; Connie Milligan, Sorority; Robert Bugbee, Fraternity. 374 Carol Cooke and Barrett Markland, Organizations Editors Janelle Holter, Student Government Editor; Joy Stapp, Features Editor j. Stuart Glade and Janice Boddeker, Dormitory and Co-op Editors Sharon Verbryke, Administration and Academic Editor; Emily Brightwell, Military Editor. Gary Taylor and John Watkins, Athletics Editors. 375 TOP LEFT: Mark Morrison, Spring Assistant Managing Editor, and Shirley Brown, Spring Amusements Editor. ABOVE: Jan Marston, Fall Panorama Editor, and Barbara Bealor, Fall Amusements Editor. Leslie Donovan, Fall Managing Editor. 376 i Daily Texan Anne-Marie Verstegen, Fall Assistant Managing Editor and Spring Managing Editor. The DAILY TEXAN, oldest college daily in the South, published five days weekly, was the combined effort of more than 200 students. This student force included paid staff, class workers, and volunteers. With a circulation larger than half the dailies in Texas and a quarter million dollar budget, the TEXAN staff produced the largest college daily in the state. The 44-member paid staff received $21,000 in salaries during the academic year. Seven student editors were responsible for the continuing operation of the paper and the remain- ing 37 students worked on a one-day-a-week basis. On the volunteer staff were interested per- sons who gave one day or more each week for journalistic gratification alone. The editor was elected by the student body in spring campus elections. The managing editor was selected by a committee and approved by the Texas Student Publications Board of Directors. In its 68-year history, the DAILY TEXAN has grown from a private student enterprise to a full-time business. Without direction from profes- sors or official control from the Department of Journalism, the staff produced a paper which won a Collegiate All-American rating during 1968- 1969. Also significant this year was the honor of being named one of the two university division Pacemaker winners. I Karen Elliott, News Editor; Ed Spaulding, Sports Editor; Glen Johnson, Features Editor 377 Riata Created in 1961, the RIATA student literary magazine, published twice each year, acted as the outlet for creative work for the students of the University. It induced a vigorous quest for excellence among students seriously engaged in creative writing and art. RIGHT: RIATA STAFF: Elizabeth J. Friedman, Editor Jack Smith, Diana E. Barrientos, D. Ann Watson. BELOW: RANGER STAFF: FRONT ROW: James Salterio, Michael J. Irwin, Charles Tips, Editor John Stalmach, Shannon Sedwick. SECOND ROW: David Mills, Beth Kimball, Michael Gore, Mark Kilgore, Robert A. Burns, April Hartwell. THIRD ROW: John van Beekum, John Huke, Dean Kilgore, Sam Barron. 378 TES STAFF: Andrea Elizabeth Johnson, associate editor; S. Annette Bandy, editor; Richard K. Wackerbarth, engineering editor; Estella S. Wackerbarth, science editor; Karon Gay Houghton, managing editor. TES Presenting material related to current thought and research in the fields of engineering and science at the University, the Texas Engineering and Science Magazine afforded the student an opportunity to express himself in these areas. Ranger Gentlemen, and ladies; I suppose you ' re wonder- ing why I ' ve called all you Rangeroos here. Well, I ' ve noticed lately a definite lack of the old verve, the esprit de corps, as it were. Therefore, I ' ve called this meeting and with your kind indulgence I will now turn the pro- gram over to some experts in the field of spirit-raising. Ok, Rangeroos, let ' s really get with it now. Gi e me a big R! yelled the man in the group as he die a double-back-flip onto the editorial table. The Ranger - s fell back in shock and amazement, as the two female experts answered, R! Great! Now, give me a big A! A! Now the merry crew joined in with the girls, with looks of joyous antic- ipation on their faces. Fine! Now, let ' s hear a big N! N! The office walls resounded with the strains of many voices shouting in unison. Beautiful! Now really give me a big G! G! And a big E! E! Let ' s really top it off with a great big R! R! Who ' s the one that really socks it to the world? The RANGER! With that, the howling mob, full of the old Ranger spirit again, swept the editor up onto their shoulders, and rushed out into the night, spreading gems of humor and satire as they surged across the campus of the mighty University. 379 Journalists Deadlock in Typewriter Bowl The crowd was some 71,950 less than the Cotton Bowl, and the players discussed the 20- degree temperature and possible injuries rather than blitzing linebackers and draw plays. And, in the end, journalists from the Daily Texan and the Tennessee Daily Beacon had proven nothing, except that football was a lot harder than it looked. The Texan Press Stoppers deadlocked their Tennessee counterparts 6-6 in the first annual Typewriter Bowl, a pre-Cotton Bowl contest held in Dallas on New Year ' s Eve. Scott Moore tallied the only Texan touch- down, a 35-yard scamper in the first period, and the stingy Press Stopper defense held the Vols scoreless until the final period. The Texan had one final scoring opportunity, but the clock ran out with the Press Stopper on the Tennessee nine yard line. Since the game ended in a tie, a toss of the coin gave Tennessee the game ' s only prize, a new typewriter donated by Royal Typewriter. TOP: Bruce Hicks presented the typewriter to Tennessee as Rick Scott (45) and Leslie Donovan (right) looked on. ABOVE: Press Stopper quarterback Frank Filtsch strug- gled to elude a Vol defender. ABOVE RIGHT: Rambling Ron Anderson followed his blockers superbly to break loose for a good gain. FAR RIGHT: Gary Taylor, wearing a ski mask for warmth, snagged a slant-in pass and was promptly greeted by the Tennessee linebackers. RIGHT: Spanky Stephens, student trainer for the Longhorn varsity gave the Texan squad a few pointers before the game. Pictured, from right, are Jeff Buehner, journalism assistant professor Griff Singer, Rick Scott, and Larry Upshaw. 380 ORGANIZATIONS B d REQUIRING OF ITS MEMBERS AN INOR- DINATE DESIRE TO FIGHT, THE ORIGINAL RUSTI-CUSSES WERE ORGANIZED IN B HALL IN 1902. WILD STRUGGLES WITH THE RIVAL P. E. C. CLUB, ALSO RESIDENTS OF THE DORM, FILLED THE AGENDA OF THE FARM-ORIENTED ORGANIZATION. CottJ deg thar ' the ' Tent look Tenl Typ| in dov the I scon one! out [ yar(j coir nev . mm - ' -.. Organizations Choral Organizations Warren Yeager spoke to members about problems facing modern Actuaries. Actuarial Club The Actuarial Club was formed to promote the profession of actuarial science. Among its activities were securing summer employment for its members in insurance companies, scheduling noted speakers in the profession, and compiling study material to aid in taking the Society for Actuaries ' examination. Highlights of the year included a trip to a meeting of the Actuaries ' Club of the Southwest in Fort Worth; workshops in employee benefits, electronics, actuarial training, policy training, and policy service; a speech on credit insurance by Robert G. AAcAnnelly of the State Board of In- surance; and a spring field trip to several insur- ance company home offices in the Houston-Gal- veston area. Curtis Moore II served as president and James David Maughn as secretary-treasurer. Eu- gene Wisdom, associate professor of actuarial science, sponsored the group. FRONT ROW: Curtis Moore, James Maughn, Philip Dial. SECOND ROW: Eugene Wisdom, Michael Buckman, Thomas Masterson, Joseph Grant. Michael Coyne. THIRD ROW: Douglas Vaughan, Weldon Wright, Thomas Kosh, Gib Blackman. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: James Johnson, Carl Lutz, Davirl McManus, William Mackeen, Kay Scott. II 381 FRONT ROW: William Freeman, David Holcomb, John Gilbert, John Good- pasture, Charles Fletcher, Mike Holmes, Mike Reid. SECOND ROW: John Shepard, Csaba Keszthelyi, Henry Hesser, Kenneth DeVos, Bruce Williams. THIRD ROW: Richard Davis, Kenneth Cavanaugh, James Sherman, Langston Rogde, Michael Evans, Arthur Hernandez. Alpha Chi Sigma A national professional fraternity for chem- ists and chemical engineers, Alpha Chi Sigma combined high scholastic ability with a strong intramural program. The Beta Theta chapter, founded at the University in 1952, was selected the outstanding house chapter at the biennial conclave held in the summer of 1968 at Iowa City, Iowa. The chapter also was selected to host the Grand Chapter Conclave in 1970. In addition to strong ties among its mem- bers, Alpha Chi Sigma encouraged cordial rela- tions between chemistry and chemical engineer- ing students and the University faculty by means of frequent faculty-fraternity Softball and basket- ball games. Membership was promoted by under- graduate and graduate smokers at which fac- ulty members discussed topics of current interest. Fall officers included John Goodpasture, master alchemist; Mike Reid, vice-master alchem- ist; Mike Holmes, house treasurer; and David Holcomb, fraternity treasurer. Spring officers were Robert Bright, master alchemist; John Goodpas- ture, vice-master alchemist; Mike Holmes, house treasurer; and Richard Davis, fraternity treasurer. Faculty adviser was John Gilbert, assistant profes- sor of chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma members enjoyed their frequent nighttime soccer games. 382 Alpha Delta Sigma A national advertising fraternity, Alpha Del- ta Sigma strove to tie together classroom theory with practice at the professional level through an active program- of speakers, field trips, and get-togethers. This year, speakers included Hooper White, an executive for Leo Burnett agency of Chicago; Charles Lutz of Foote, Cone, Belding of Hous- ton; Noel Digby of Gardner Ad Agency of St. Louis; and Lee Fondren, national ADS president. Other fall activities included the annual sale of stu- dent directories and an all-day seminar of ad majors conducted by a task force of McCann- Erickson Advertising Agency of Houston. In the spring, members took a trip to the Houston Ad- vertising Forum and held a retreat at Wimberly with faculty members and students. Officers for the fall included William Berger, president; Frank Filtsch, vice-president; Fred At- tal, secretary; Dave Brady, treasurer; and Malv- ern Lusky, House of Delegates representative. Ernest A. Sharpe and William A. AAindak, profes- sors of journalism, were faculty advisers. Spring officers were Frank Filtsch, president; Gene Attal, vice-president; Malvern Lusky, secretary; Dave Brady, treasurer; and Jerry Levin, House of Dele- gates representative. Aloha Delta Sigma members discussed a mock campaign at the 2nd Annual Advertising Retreat. FIRST ROW: Danny Price, Patrick Wallendorf, Ray Aldrete, Al Brien, Peter Murray, Dwight Cumming, Paul Meyer. SECOND ROW: Larry Hurley, Ernest Sharpe, Mai Lusky, Ed Berger, Dave Brady, William Mindak, Phil Shook. THIRD ROW: Jim Stewart, Ed Karaback, Jim McCollum, Phil Thomas, Sam Barron, Steve Pfeiffer, Jack Poison, Sam Zoeller, Ray Hertz, John Sanford, Mike Liff. FOURTH ROW: Steve Smith, Jerry Levin, Forrest Preece, Arnold Kragen, Will Goldman, Presley Shoenemann, Steve Stuyck. 383 Alpha Epsilon Delta officers were: FRONT ROW: Elisabeth Joan Tobbs, William Lyle Hodge, Linda Kay Stallings. SECOND ROW: John Hilton Doran, Alan Eric Hibberd, Robert White Burns. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international pre- medical and pre-dental honor society striving to bind together students of similar interests and to promote cooperation and contact between them and their professional schools. Membership was based on character, personality, and high scholastic performance in both science and non- science courses. Members met informally with representa- tives of each of the four Texas medical schools, prepared an exhibit for the Round-Up Show- case, and helped with advising at registration. An annual banquet and initiation were held in the spring to honor new initiates, graduating seniors, and William Wolfe, faculty adviser. Serving as officers for the year were Wil- liam Hodge, Jr., president; Robert Burns, vice- president; Elisabeth Tubbs, secretary; Michael Cohen, treasurer; John Doran, historian; Alan E. Hibberd, Reporter; Linda Stallings, membership chairman; and Larry Schneider, parliamentarian. Renowned heart surgeon, Dr. Denton Cooley, spoke to members at the spring banquet. 384 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi offered students in busi- ness and economics an opportunity to round out their education. The business fraternity directed its energies into service, social, and professional channels. Among its activities were speakers such as Louis Timberlane, vice-president of a prominent insurance company; dinners with business school faculty; service to the College of Business Adminis- tration and residents of Austin; banquets; and an annual Round-Up party. Officers for 1968-69 were Ronald Janda, president; Frank Mauro, vice-president; Lamar Johnson, recording secretary,- and Denton Folkes, treasurer. Robert Me ttlen, assistant professor of finance, served as faculty adviser. Members not pictured were Henry Anthony, William Balkon, Jerry Bily, Wally Boyer, Doug Danforth, Rollin Fischer, Randel Gibbs, Steve Norton, William Pat- ton, Alfredo Pena, Larry Riklin, John Towers, and Ronald Turner. The fall president formally handed the gavel to the new spring president. FRONT ROW: Gerald Schoppe, John Gurasich, Jerry Osborne, Byron Friedrich, Glenn Allardyce, Carlos Reyes, Thomas Harris, Chris Mueller, David Dybala, David Carter, David Hunt, Delmar Frankhauser. SECOND ROW: Royce Steubing, Lee Faulkner, Ray Kent, John Bryant, Denton Folkes, Frank Mauro, Ronald Janda, Lamar Johnson, Jim Taylor, Craig Jolley, Tom Stong, Mark Calhoun. THIRD ROW: Jack Duncan, Michael Moore, Dwight Donaldson, Max Tarbox, Clifton Lotspeich, James Lynch, Richard Giesecke, David Heaney, Michael Peine, Kenneth Pinckard, James Spring, Lynn Poss, James Sczech, Thomas Whitener, Harry Taylor, John Marshall, Lowell Nellis, Bill Arlitt, Gary Lutringer. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Moore II, Stephen Bell, John Schmidt, Steve Rice, Robert Hallmark, Wayne Townsend, Rallie Williams, Donald Fehlis, Marc Ardoin, Oran Ferrell, Charlie Hury, David McManus, Richard George, Clinton Forrest, David Alaniz, John Cartwright, James Eason, Paul Haas. 385 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Jackie Dell Blackerby Mary Elaine Frank Rosa Maria Gonzalez Janelle Kasparek Antoinette Louise Ponton Erin Christine Raschke Dale Lynn Smith Susan Squires Merge Thames FALL INITIATES Margaret Anne Baker Sharon Lynn Bechtold Karen Ann Berke Mary Gail Butzberger Barbara Jane Clarke Betty Marie Cummings Charlotte Diane Dorough Jane Emmert Dianne Lorraine Fausset Gwendolyn Gantt Brenda Ruth Goldberg Jean Ann Good Glenda Joyce Groth Melissa Sawyer Hill Sandra Ann Little Sally Kay Mclntosh Beverly K. Pritchett Linda Gayle Reger Diane Lynn Scamell Diane Elizabeth Stock Linda Marie Timmons Nancy Jane Watzlavick SPRING INITIATES Cathy Louise Ackerman Sharon Deen Allen Catherine L. Anderson Laura K. Andrews Martha Ankele Marilyn Foster Atkins Ellen Marie Applegath Irma Jill Aronowitz Sally Anne Ballard Mary Jan Barrett Rebecca Dee Bartlett Karen Elaine Barton Ann Elizabeth Basil Martha Wade Bates Frances Loretta Bayers Beverly Ann Benner Anne Bernard Eileen Biesemeier Cynthia Payne Bloor Rebecca Lynn Bounds Rebecca Gene Boynton Betsy Rae Bozarth Beverly Brandon June Ryan Bushey Anita Sue Byrom Sally Caldwell Mallory Jane Campbell Cathy Ann Canter Margo Caravageli Charlotte Christine Carl Kathy Rose Center Deborah Francis Charnes Estelle Lynn Chasnoff Carol Ann Cherry Milly Chin Mary Gaile Christian Cora Suzanne Churchwell Judith Kathryn Clark Mary Fraley Cooley Eloise Amanda Cromwell Shelley Jean Curtis Mary Kathryn Davis Karen Susan Dillon Jennifer E. Denson Donna Gwen Dolezal Sara Louise Doty Helen Therese Dryden Sally Jo Dyas Martha Jane Edwards Patricia Jan Edwards Dayna Dawn Engelmann Frances Margaret Fenton Vicki Lynn Ferber Ivy Lea Ferguson Vicki Lynn Ferguson Margaret Kay Fleming Deborah Elaine French Darelyn Kay Fry Martha Lucille Gallier Norma Adelfa Garza Annalyn Garrett Niki Ann Genusa Barbara Olivia Gilmore Janis Louise Glenn Mary Ann Goertz Carol Beth Golubock Victoria Gonzales Cheryl Ruth Goodman Michele Ann Goubeaud Wanda Gail Green Gloria Frima Greenfield Dorothy Koch Griffith Joyce Ann Gensberg Brenda Gwen Haack Elizabeth Ann Haas Frieda Sue Hale Deborah Haltom Karen Kay Harborth Susan Kay Hardcastle April Kay Harris Donna Beth Hart Jacquelyn Anne Hartwell Susan Hawkins Kathy Heard Sandra Kay Heard Lou Ann Hedrick Linda Louise Hefley Rebecca Lucille Hegar Nikki Ann Heins Cynthia Ann Herrera Emogene Dale Herring Margaret Ann High Temple Gay Hild Marilyn Kay Hill Laurel Ann Hinkle Lorraine Dee Hockensmith Nancy Carolyn Hoffman Helen Eleanor Holcomb Pamela Renee Holder Sarah Frances Holland Chris Hollis Beverly Lane Horton Kathleen Ann Huebinger Karyn Jane Hughes Jann Johnson Sarah Johnson Patrice Jones Adrienne Lois Keen Eugenia Louise King Pamela Lee Kingsley Mary Kay Kober Cheryl Beth Kobb Karen Elisabeth Krog Marigny Amort Lanier Martha Ann Larsh Donna Annette Lee Nancy Carroll Lee Carolyn Anne Lehwald Lynn Lewis Marylouise Lindsey Karen Elizabeth Litton Jill Elizabeth Lockett Kathryn Anne Loyd Nancy McCleary Marianne McClung Marianne McCorkle Cherene McMullen Pamela Jan Mabry Patricia Anne Maddox Laura Maverick Meadows Jackie Elizabeth Melton Judith Ann Mills Meredith Anne Morgan Rita Jean Moss Patricia Ann Moulton Esterlene Moya Mary Jane Mikulas Mary Margaret Mullings Courtney Alice Murtha Francigene Neely Susan Nelson Nellie Ng Jan Alice Nichols Barbara Lou Nordhem Peggy Jean Odell Judith K. Oliver Margaret Louise Osterman Janet Lee Overman Judy Anne Owen Donna Lee Ownbey Lacey Ann Parkinson Marion Catherine Peters Cydne Laura Pidgeon Pamela Pitzer Susan Renee Poole Barbara Lynn Poston Linda Rae Susan Lee Ramsey Sara Catherine Rider Karen Kathy Roeglin Barbara Elaine Rosenberg Dorothy Mae Rowan Mickie Ann Rudel Bryan Elizabeth Rumble Karen Louise Russell Dahlia Louise Schaedel Cecile Denni Schoberle Donna Lee Schumacher Sally Scurry Barbara Jo Seale Mary Suzanne Seart Janice Kay Seemann Linda Elizabeth Shaw Barbara Bess Shepherd Janie Sheppard Jeni Ellen Simms Linda Louise Sinco Carolyn Ann Skelley Felisa Dawn Skinner Corinne Sue Slemenda Esther Margaret Slipakoff Linda Diane Smith Carlyse Smyth Stephanie Ann Sokolewicz Shari Anne Solomon Jena Kay Soward Verda Ruth Spann Corrine Lynn Steeger Carolyn Sue Steglich Patricia Young Strain Sandra Kay Stroud Nancy Jayne Susman Patricia Lynn Tabbert Diane Elizabeth Taylor Marion Carol Thorn Maureen Ann Traynor Christine Louise Truitt Gail Susan Tucker Carol Ann Varga Molly Ann Walker Diana Marie Wallace Sara Lynn Weidner Suzanne Christine Wenger Vivian Lynn Westbrook Diane Whitworth Marilyn (Catherine Wiley Charlotte Eaves Williams Clara Ann Williams Laura Dale Wilson Patricia Nell Wilson Diane Pamela Wood Gloria Sevan Wymond Cathy Sue Young Priscilla Elaine Zahn Sherry Sue Zwiebel Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman women, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1924. Membership was offered to University women who maintained a scholastic average of 3.5 per semester in 15 hours of work, or 4 points per semester hour in 1 2 hours of work. Alpha Lambda Delta members were among the few underclassmen allowed to enter the stack shelves in the Main Library. Their membership provided them with stack permits valid throughout their college career. Following both the fall and the spring initiations, members of Alpha Lambda Delta joined Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity for men, for a banquet. Dr. Wayne Holtzman, Dean of the School of Education, spoke at the fall initiation. Officers for the year were Barbara Ellen Leaman, president; Patricia Lynn Carroll, vice-presi- dent; Diane Davis, secretary; Nancy Frances Aronoff, treasurer; and Donna Wier Frost, junior adviser. Margaret Berry, Assistant Dean of Students, served as faculty ad- viser. 386 Members of Alpha Phi Tau conducted experiments with the aid of the Warburg apparatus. Alpha Phi Tau Medical technology students enrolled in Mi- crobiology 001, a basic correlation and orienta- tion course, constituted the membership of Alpha Phi Tau, a professional fraternity. The organization sponsored speakers throughout the year as an integral part of the educational program. Speakers this year included Yvette Leger, assistant chief medical technologist at M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston; Ruth Morris, chairman of medical tech- nology in the School of Allied Health Sciences, University of Texas Branch at Galveston; Dr. Ruth Guy of Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, as- sociate professor of pathology at UT Southwestern Medical School; and Bette Askey, teaching super- visor, also of Parkland Hospital. Serving as officers were Antoinette Ponton, president; Avril Warren, vice- president; and San- dra Cohen, secretary-treasurer. Peter Jurtshuk Jr., assistant professor of medical technology, was faculty adviser. -RONT: Antoinette Ponton, Peter Jurtshuk, Sandra Cohen, Avril Warren. :OND: Sylvia Finke, Joan Schmidt, Linda Higginbotham, Judy Jaster. THIRD: Marsha Clour, Donna Dolezal, Janice Rushton, Frieda Hale, Linda Wilson, Trudell Singer, Delena Farmer. FOURTH: Susan Hatley, Dorothy Wieck, Gabriel Martinez. Henry Hull, Norwood Hunter, Evaline McSpadden, Donna Jobe, Lois Hunt. 387 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega launched its service program this year by helping coeds move into dorms, ushering for the Parents ' s Convocation, and explaining the registration pro- cess to new students. Its members also carried the -TEXAS letters for pep rallies and the world ' s larg- est state flag for the football games. New projects included sponsoring and coach- ing a basketball team for underprivileged youths in the East Austin area; doing repair work at the Austin Cerebral Palsy Center; sponsoring scout troops at the Austin State School and the State School for the Blind; and building a playground at the Brackenridge Apartments for the children of married students. The service group also car- ried on its previous projects of manning the polls for the campus general elections, giving tours of the campus to visitors and prospective students, pushing wheelchair students, and assisting with Dimes Day activities. Social activities included a hayride, a semi- formal, several parties, and the formal awards banquet at the end of each semester. Dr. Bryce Jordan, vice-president of student affairs, ad- dressed members at the banquet. Officers for the fall were Sul Ross Thorward, president; John Zizelmann, administrative vice- president; Lynn AAalone, service vice-president; Robert. E. Pennington, membership vice-president; and Jon Oelrich, treasurer. Spring semester of- ficers were John Zizelmann, president; Lynn AAa- lone, administrative vice-president; Gary Mun- neke, service vice-president; Robert Pennington, membership vice-president; and John York, trea- surer. Gerhard J. Fonken, associate professor of chemistry, served as adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Terrance Lynn Bowman Michael Anthony Bucek Leonard William Cain Ronnie Lee Carroll Tim Kuo Chin Barry William Chinn Paul Francis Davis Patrick Glenn Eck Thomas Henry Eng Terrell Duane Epperson Jon Anthony Farrar Abe Frishman Dwight Richard Card David Mark Grammer Ralph H. Hearn Jr. Frank John Houzvicka II Orion Lawrence Hudson James S. Hutchings Bill Johnson William Scott Jordon Richard Winston Jung Joel Buffington Kizer IV Randy M. Lawson Warren Gamaliel Lee Larry Lynn Lester Robert Larry Malone Larry Bundy Mast David N. Moller Richard Alan Nicholas Barry Lewis Racusin Hugh G. Reeves Thomas Allen Richey David Wails Roach Benjamin E. Rodriguez Mike Skinner Warren Page Schneider Steven Joseph Sicking Thomas J. Sibley Jr. Gerald Edward Streit Elgin LaDell Taylor Terry Lee Wells Travis Gene Wilson Carroll Edward Wright John Edward Wright APO ' s worked at the Austin Cerebral Palsy Center. Alpha Phi Omega members painted signs that were used at registration. 388 J sii The giant Texas flag on the main building was sponsored by the APO ' s. SPRING PLEDGES William B. Adams George C. Austria Herbert Bailey Stephen L. Bires Charles Stephen Brasher William Howard Brooks Robert Ragan Broyles Charles Weslev Bryant Eugene Frank Ebner William Gregory Elliott Kuo Wat Eng Walter Benjamin Fair Kenneth Wayne Ferguson Michael Dean Ford Allen Louis Gilley Gary G. Gilley Ben Golding Edward Noble Goldsberry Hal Edward Hagemeier John L. Hargrove Mike Stewart Helton Ronald Curtis Jackson James Hardie Jones Thomas James Kreston Robert Louis McClendon Forest McNeir Serapio Montez Joseph Michael Parker Frederick Albert Rockwell Reynaldo Sanchez Leslie Errol Schoppe Donald Roy Seilheimer Bert Carlson Shivers Melton Vaughn Soders David Ross Stevenson Gary H. Stewart Edward Rogers Stovall Don Carroll Vacek Marke Daryl Webb Thomas Martin Willis FRONT ROW: Gary Lee Leech, Robert Wayne Batson, Kenneth Walter Hinton, Lynn Wade Malone, Jonathan William Oelrich, Donald Steven Robinson, John Robert Zizelmann, Pamela Sue Daugherty, Sul Ross Olen Thorward, Gary Arthur Munneke, Joseph Presley Watson III, William Gary McGilvray, David Sidney Draeger, Robert Earl Pennington III, David Frishman, Richard Gordon Racusin. SECOND ROW: Rudolf Gallardo Cantu, Benjamin LaFayette Carroll, William Robert Roddy, Frank Andrew Tovar, Alex Law, Robert James Kleineck, Freddie Eugene Polk, Fred Frier Houghton, Edwin James Arnold, Arthur Donnes Holder, Stephen Smith Autry, Jack Delbert McClellan, William Bruce Batson, Albert Her- nandez Preciado, Robert Wallace Beebe, Richard Ray Falcon. THIRD ROW: Allison Sing Yee, Gary Gay Gilley, David James Cleveland, Larry Ronald Fuhrmann, Scott Cleveland Reeve, Gary Lee Gandy, John Malcolm Joyce, Tom Joseph Switser, Ernie Michael Eden, Orborn Brown III, John Woodrow Taylor, Gerald Richard Heye, Robert Preddy Berkshire, Harry . Irwin Harelik, Ronald Stephen Gardner, Frederick Bruce Growcock, Harry James Williams, Ronald Kermit Webb. FOURTH ROW: John Louis York Jr., Robert Alexander McLean, Clinton Edward McNabb, Gustave Walter Voelzel III, S. David Brady, Ronald Lester Buls, David Alan Whitesides, Everett L. Williams II, Robert John Daugherty, Douglas Melvin Webb, William Carl Fonteno, Michael Lewis Rogers, Kenneth Ross Mahaffey, Bruce Goranson, David Lee Black, William Ernest Procter, William J. Rinks, Michael Lindsey Mahaffey, Thomas James Beck, Harold Hill Gold- smith, Darrell R. Dixon, Lawrence J. Abramson. FIFTH ROW: David Paul Eldridge, Terry Penick Timmons, Ben Kenneth Knape, Paul Martin Oelrich, Karl Eric Koenig, David Kent Isbell, James Bruce Flodine, Bryan Willis Ferguson, Kenneth Bealle Armstrong, Doug Van Zandt, Pat F. Timmons Jr., John Franklin Aman, John Lee Lytton, Guy Don Lewis, Michael W. Mclntire, James H. Randals, Rodolfo Federico Castillo, Larkin P. Skinner, Robert Calvin Robertson, Clarence Randy Clark, Russell E. Owen, Russell Scott Fields. SIXTH ROW: William Albert Rodgers, Jimmy Frank Davis, Marshall Alan Bryant. 390 R. Anderson T. Bartholomew Busy APX students of architecture took time out to enjoy each other ' s company. I Alpha Rho Chi E. Wallace D. Wilson Chapter projects and service to the school of Architecture and the University were an inte- gral part of the activities of Alpha Rho Chi dur- ing the year. A national professional-social fra- ternity for students of architecture and the allied arts, APX members participated in such diverse campus activities as Student Council, Sphinx, Image, Student Assembly, Texas Today and To- morrow, and Student American Institute of Archi- tects. O ' Neil Ford and Edward T. Hall were among the outstanding guests of APX during the year. Casual get-togethers at the APX house as well as the annual Christmas semi-formal, Dad ' s Day reception, and rush events were the main social events. The Daughters of Dinocrates, a sister or- ganization, assisted them, and made many of these functions possible. Munninger; worthy associate architect, John AAa- roney,- worthy estimator, Marvin Jung, Jr.; worthy clerk, Richard Mogas; and fifth board member, Ralph Rash. The sponsor was Daniel E. Leary, as- sistant professor of architecture. L. Wilson 391 FRONT ROW: David Fowler, Dennis Font, Michael Huffman, Peter Serebrenik, Laura Lehmberg, David Rae, Sidney Glasscock, Franklin Johnson. SECOND ROW: Charles Terry, Lance Johs, Mark Rinehart, C. V. Suhrendran, Charles Webster. THIRD ROW: Donnie Walton, David Grieves, James Meek, Frank Cook, Thomas Erdmann, Ralph Hutzler, Dick Wade. FOURTH ROW: Sam Burnett, Ronald Bollinger, Jerry Roach, Del McKenzie, Rodolfo Castillo, Everett Baker, Ross Kroll. FIFTH ROW: Paul Sweet, Mike Kelly, William Goyen, Thomas Fraley, Robert Pedrolie, Larry Garrett, Larry Newman. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: John Archer, James Brigman, Jaime Davila, Joseph Garrison, Jerry Lewis, Bill Swindall, Robert Warnecke, Joseph Watson, Richard Watson, and Douglas Winters. AAAE The American Association of Architectural Engineers offered architectural engineering stu- dents an opportunity to expand their knowledge and interest in structural design beyond the class- room. The AAAE sought improved faculty-student relations, alumni participation, and acquaintance with professionals in the building and construc- tion industry. The group was the first engineering organi- zation to introduce the buddy program . The program was set up to establish a close relation- ship between the upper division and lower di- vision classmen of the department through tu- torial and academic activities. AAAE members participated in such social events as Engineering Sweetheart elections, the Engineering Ball, pic- nics, and a spring awards banquet. Officers for the fall were David Rae, presi- dent; Michael Huffman, vice-president; Sidney Glasscock, secretary; Dennis Font, treasurer; and Douglas Winters and Pete Serebrenik, Student Engineering Council Representatives. Spring of- ficers were Rodolfo Castillo, president; Michael Huffman, vice-president; Larry Garrett, secretary; and Lance Johs, treasurer. Architect Barton Dar- rell Riley served as adviser. AAAE sponsored an exhibit at the Forty Acres Showcase during Round-Up this year 392 Wi -- . URI edi FRONT ROW: Richard Davis, John Hinkle, John Heitmeyer, Ben Bingham. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Shepperd, Mary Bailey, Susan Witta, Kay Harvey, Peggy Schroeder, Susan Thompson. THIRD ROW: John Stratton, Pamela Terwelp, Margaret Parker, Margie Harrison, Key Stringer, Lynn Kohlenberg, Esther Grant, Michael Heim. FOURTH ROW: Robert Jezak, Henry Wilson, James Peck, Robert Womack, Joseph Wirsching .Wilson Moore, James McMillan, Joe Gorman. FIFTH ROW: Allan Manka, Harry Ehlers, James Lorkowski, Kenneth Spinks, Joseph Huerta, Edward Zihlman, Dennis Ludwig, Francisco Gutierrez. SIXTH ROW: Domingo Barrera, Danny Steger, Christopher Acreman, Robert Currah, James Vasek, Charles Wolfmuelter, Edward Nolte, John Kopsky. SEVENTH ROW: Wayne Pihlgren, Ronald Huffman, John Berlin, David Schweitzer, Richard Horn, Kenneth Griffin, Stephen Holliday, Keith Hudkins. EIGHTH ROW: James Costello, James Luksa, Joe Chambliss, Charles Donham, Don Hull, John Eanes. V AIAA members enjoyed themselves at their fall picnic. AIAA The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics was founded in 1963 by a merger of the American Rocket Society and the Institute of Aerospace Sciences. As a principal United States technical society, it includes nearly all the leading scientists, engineers, and technical man- agers of the country ' s aerospace program. The student branch at the University was an effective link between aerospace engineering students and the professional men in the aero- space field. Lectures of interest to the members, field trips to various aerospace industries, picnics that enabled students to become better acquaint- ed with the faculty, and the election of the AIAA sweetheart were among the year ' s highlights. Spring semester officers were Keith Hudkins, chairman; Thomas Farmer, vice-chairman; James Bingham, corresponding secretary; Richard Horn, recording secretary; and Robert Jezak, treasurer. Richard R. Ensminger, assistant professor of aero- space engineering, served as faculty adviser. 393 AIA The student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects provided the student of archi- tecture with an introduction to the methods, at- titudes, and associations of the field ' s professional life. AlA ' s membership was open to all students working toward a degree in architecture. To augment its professional program, the group had as a speaker Fred Day, current presi- dent of the local chapter of the AIA. A regional conference on Envolving Students through Media was planned to be held at Texas A M University this year. Trips to the University of Houston and Rice University also were scheduled for the pur- pose of learning more about architectural educa- tion. In the spring, all architecture students and faculty members attended the Beaux Arts Ball, the organization ' s annual masquerade ball. Officers were James Dennis Wilson, presi- dent; Michael Dan Salmon, treasurer; and Walton Edward Flemming, secretary. Faculty advisor was Frank Edward Whitson Jr. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Ronald Charles Anderson Bernie Esir Babendure Charles W. Barrow Donna Christine Beall James Albert Bransford Eugene M. Cain Gary Roth Chiles Jerry Wayne Francis Harry Allen Garner Larry Wayne Gooch William Hablinski Lloyd Austin Hawthorne Sheron Smith Hawthorne Paul Wesley Hoffman Monzer Hourani Robert Jackson Edward D. Lee Paul M. O. Lee Courtney Don Miller Alan Hassall Nutt Robert David Pahnke Patricia Powers Donald Wayne Priefert James Ingalls Schutz Walter H. Scott Jr. Joe Lee Stubblefield Johnny R. Tamez William VonRosenberg Philip Campbell Wagner Michael Alan Wall William Michael Wells Frank Edward Whitson FRONT ROW: Newton Fallis, Ervin Addy, Joe Freeman, Benny Canizaro, Joseph Burton, Edward Wallace, Walton Fleming, Norman Barker. SECOND ROW: Dennis Wilson, Robert Miller, Joseph Harrell, Larry Neal, Gustave Voelzel, Reynolds White, Tim Palomera, Douglas Strange, Jack Romigh, Michael Jordan. THIRD ROW: Michael Salmon, David Green, Killis Almond Richard Meyer, Larry Janousek, Nicholas Wagner, Ronald Gettys, Billy Boswell, Ronnie Rogers. 394 FRONT ROW: Dennis Talley, Richard Giannoble, Jacquelyn Forrest, Wayne Voskamp, Robert Bright. SECOND ROW: David Griffith, Tom Wheelock, James Sherman, Dennis Griffith, David Lutrick. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED AICHE Roy Alan Anderspn Stephen Dan Andrews Roy F. Armstrong Douglas Andrew Barfoot Anita Jane Beasly Felipe Bonilla Kenneth Lee Cavanaugh Ward Dalley Stephen Dale Densmore David John Fitzgerald Carroll Jay Forrest Bruce Dow Fowler Lynn Curtis Green Larry Grossman Stephen Jay Haney Clyde Roy Hewett Michael Lloyd Holmes David Floyd Huber Michael A. Klaveness James Douglas Korp Ronald W. Laird William Andrew Lang James Fuller Lyon III Kenneth Ross Mahaffey Joe Paul McElroy Robert Andrew McKetta Ronald Carlton Meadows Victor Lee Meroney Floyd Robert Miller John Daniel Miller Terry Lee Moore Jon David Mulcahy James Clarence Myers Ralph Edward Page Jr. Arthur Ivan Pearson Peter Perez Robert W. Reinicke Frank Emile Resch III Robert Elgin Robertson Theodore Wayne Robinson Langston Rogde Armando Rodriguez-Galviz James F. Ross Theodore George Schneider Ralph Edward Smith James N. Tarr George Thomas Theriot George William Tullos John D. VanKleef Phillip Douglas Vrazel M chael Lee Waggoner Allen Price Webb John M. Weiss John Edwin Welch Roger Murray Wells Alfonso J. Wong-Valle Jr. Robert F. Yousey Jr. The University ' s student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers brought closer contact with the profession of chemical engineering. Speakers at the monthly meetings were distinguished professionals in industry who gave members information concerning potential career opportunities. This year the chapter participated in the Re- gional Meeting in Houston for the South Texas Section of AICHE and sent a delegate to the na- tional convention in Los Angeles. Other activi- ties included intramural participation and a spring picnic. Officers this year were James Shaw Sher- man, president; Thomas David Griffith, vice-presi- dent; Jacquelyn Forrest, secretary; Jay Forrest and Dennis Talley, treasurers; and Anita Jane Beasley, corresponding secretary. Assistant professor of chemical engineering, Robert D. Gunn, served as faculty adviser. 395 FRONT: Judy Kaplan, Kathryn Sue Kuenemann, Marilyn Teal, Virginia Jones, Judy Schwartz. SECOND: Jeanne Sandberg, Linda Newcomb, Kathy O ' Connor, Mary Margaret Cooper, Janet Ross, Judi Kaminsky, Dr. Charles W. York, Sponsor. AID AID members hosted a panel discussion by Austin interior designers. r i The student chapter of the American Institute of Interior Design was formed to advance the standards of the profession. The organizations helped members to understand the functions, du- ties, and responsibilities of professionals in the field. AID strove to stimulate interest in study of interior design and to contribute to the student ' s knowledge of the field and related areas. Among the guest speakers this year were two outstanding Austin designers who shared with the chapter their experience in interior de- sign. Joe Burke, a University of Texas graduate, related his problems and experiences in designer- client relationships. Belva. Miller of Belva ' s Wall- paper Studio conducted a tour of her shop and told members how she began her business. Officers for the year were James Brown, president; Marilyn Teal, corresponding secretary; Janet Ross, treasurer; James Wallace, publ ' city; Jean Sandberg, House of Delegates representa- tive; and Dr. Charles York, associate professor of home economics, served as sponsor. Hi 396 AIME The student chapter of the Society of Petro- leum Engineers of the American Institute of Min- ing, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers pro- vided members an opportunity to associate with fellow engineering students and professional men. Members invited representatives from major oil companies to speak at monthly meetings. These meetings not only offered informative lectures from professional engineers but also occasion to discuss questions related to engineering. Other major activities during the year in- cluded an annual fall and spring picnic, construc- tion of exhibits for the University Showcase, and participation in intramural sports. Officers for 1968-69 were Sidney Smith, president; Steve Daniel, vice-president; Thomas Grant, secretary; Kerry Adams, corresponding sec- retary; Raymond Taylor, treasurer; and James Mal- ernee and La rry Gring, Student Engineering Coun- cil representatives. B. H. Caudle, associate pro- fessor of petroleum engineering, served as facul- ty adviser. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Abdalla A. Abdalla Faisal Jasem Alkazmawl Mohamed Baker Jerald Wayne Barrington Adam T. Bourgoyne Samuel Joseph Byington John Thomas Capps John J. Ciavarra Stephen Wynne Daniel Walter Benjamin Fair Jr. William Francis Farrell Paul Gainer Charles Ross Gaines Jr. James Roy Gardner Jr. Robert J. Hogan Jr. Joseph Roger Howard Jr. Philip Michael Ischy William F. Jeanes Thomas Dwight Kanak Daniel William Koop Jimmy Alf Langston Mark Lessing Pierre Michael Lichaa Eduardo Lopez John Thomas McCarthy Glen Marshall McFarlin Robert E. McGough Robert Millard McMorrey James Kent Melernee Jr. Willie Lee Matthews Alvin Dale Nirider Mark Joseph O ' Brien Robert Lee Robertson Qonald Paul Roesle Christopher Sapstead Iman Soengkowo Timothy Dale Taylor Emmett Eugene Wassell Jr. John William Wessels Frederick W. Wiegand Jr. Luis Guillermo Zambrano FRONT ROW: Sidney Smith, Kerry Adams, Raymond Taylor, Thomas Grant, Larry Gring. SECOND ROW: Yn-Hong Peng, Sherry Zwiebel, Bill Evans, David Koliba, Purwanto Mardsewoio. THIRD ROW: Robert Malone, Paul Castiglione, Robert Wagner, Linda Hemphill, George Davis, James Taylor, Rodney Lee, Ronald Robertson, Clifton Young, Siavash Noorzad. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Nelson, Perry Blanton, Ben Caudle, Charles Derden, Jr., Michael Briggs, Daniel Kaspar, Jack McWilliams, Burton Harkins, Jr., Stephen Page. 397 AMA In an effort to offer members an opportuni- ty to relate formal aspects of their education to specific corporations ' approaches to marketing, the American Marketing Association sponsored speakers from various business enterprises. In- cluded among the speakers were representatives of IBM, Sanger-Harris, and General Foods. A field trip in the spring was another club activity. Officers in the fall were Harry Moore Jr., president; Harold Israel, vice-president; Sandra Gatlin, secretary; Laurie Levin, treasurer,- and Mary Pawloski, CBA representative. New officers in the spring included Harold Israel, president; Jerome Weilmuenster, vice-president; and Marilyn Neu- mann, secretary. Faculty adviser was Robert Witt, assistant professor of marketing administration. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Karen A. Abbott Kit Ashby Douglas E. Aycock Harry Louie Bing You Joe A. Birdwell Charles W. Brewer Charles L. Cantrdl Kelly M. Clark Stephen Douglas Croan Adrian A. Davis, Jr. Richard A. Holmes Katherine E. Kean Donald H. Keast Paul E. Lundquist William James Lytle Robert A. Moore Guy L. Parrish Fred Ira Peyton II George M. Rigotti Tom M. Schilling Donna L. Shirley Jimmy D. Sinclair Nancy K. Stargel Pamela Teeple Peter Stewart Vogel Charles R. Walker John T. Williams AMA members planned bulletin boards for CBA week FRONT ROW: Sandra Gatlin, Mary Pawloski, Harold Israel, Robert Witte, Harry Moore, Jr., James Morrison, Laurie Levin. SECOND ROW: William Kiehle, Larry Berk, Larry Bull, Mike Card, Dennis Penso, Robert Tesch, Jerome Weilmuenster, Freddy Simpson, Paul Randolph, Robert Kouts, Roy Sachtleben. THIRD ROW: Stephen Knowles, David Jones, Janice Savage, Carol Tunstall, Nancy Mitchell, Napcy Carter, Marilyn Neumann, Mary Carnal, Frances Rea, Judy Plum, Charles Pate. FOURTH ROW: Charles Earhart, Dan Robertson, Stan Scardino, Jon Kuehner, Sam Hance, Steven Rountree, William Green, Nathan Kling, Bill Smith, David Maccabe, Paul Meyer. 398 ASCE The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded to prepare college students to become professional engineers. Bi- monthly meetings permitted members to become better acquainted, to meet and talk informally with department professors, and to hear technical programs presented by professional engineers. Among this year ' s activities were a film on con- struction in Vietnam, picnics, participation in Round-Up Showcase, and a field trip to the Dallas-Fort Worth area to visit General Dynamics, General Motors, and Texas Instruments. Fall officers were Claude Pardue, president; Robert Smith III, vice-president; Hal Motheral, Jr., treasurer; and Donald Young, secretary. Of- ficers for the spring were Donald Klinzing, presi- dent; Hall AAotheral, Jr., vice-president; David Isbell, treasurer; and Richard Patyrak, secretary. Faculty adviser was Joseph Yura, assistant profes- sor of civil engineering. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Adnan Alani Munishwar Arya James Beene Thomas A. Bogel James Broaddus Harold Costley Richard Crisp Barry Davis Freddie Dippel Robert Frank Seethapathi Guntur Henry Hervol Terrell Jackson Charles Johnson Dan Kennedy James lindsey William McCabe Edward Mazur Warren Samuelson George Schaefer Randolph Schulze James Varnell Roger Vaughan Vasant Vijayvergiya FRONT ROW: Gordon Sparks, Ray Young, Hal Motheral, Jerome Haby, Robert Smith III, Claude Pardue. SECOND ROW: John Cooper, Tom Rioux, Richard Wilkison, Ronald Brooks, Dave Isbell, Gregory Masters. THIRD ROW: Stanley Rech, Gary Sellars, Harvey Mitschke, Raymond Batla, Dwight Lee, Robert Kovar. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Kwast, Jack Rogers, George Schaefer, James Price, Edward Garana, Sam Janes. FIFTH ROW: Richard Patyrak, Robert Liesman, Lymon Reese, Joseph Yura, Carl Morgan, James Houston. SIXTH ROW: Francis Koop, Jr., Steve TerMaath, Robert Broyles, Jr., Fred Houghton, Fred Vinson, Jorge Perez. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Voigt, John Wall, Malcolm Marschall, Richard Tyler, Donald Klinzing, Alfred D ' Arezzo. 399 ASME The University student chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organ- ization designed to introduce engineering stu- dents to its parent society, the ASME. The student chapter provided both a technical and social at- mosphere which encouraged engineering stu- dents to become better acquainted with their pro- fessors, other students, and men of the engineer- ing profession. Bi-weekly meetings, featuring guest speakers in the fields of engineering, scientific research, and business, were held to inform members of the latest technical advances and new employment opportunities. Other activities included a mechan- ical engineering display in the Round-Up Show- case, a bus trip to College Station to attend the annual Region X ASME Paper contest, and the election of a sweetheart. Fall officers were James Spears, president; J. W. Krueger, vice-president; Charles Meredith, second vice-president; Ed Barger, corresponding secretary; and Mike Easton, recording secretary. Spring officers included James Harrigan, presi- dent and David Zinnecker, second vice-president. Faculty adviser was Kenneth Rails. AChE members presented their themes at the annual Paper Contest. - FRONT ROW: Robert Dewlen, Jr., Charles Rust, David Thompson, Doug McCoskill, Valorie Burns, Charles Ofner, Don Evans, Frederick Freeman, Ronald Hughes. SECOND ROW: Doug May, William Cawthon, Harley Aaron, Ed Elliott, Lee Wilson, Charles Meredith, Gary Moritz, Kenneth Rails, Stanley Wiese, Miguel Flores, Lee Norris. THIRD ROW: Karl Bruner, James Reinhardt, Max Niedorf III, Kenneth Emery, Robert Leibrock, Frank Kleinworth III, Phillip Whitcomb, Richard Schwartz, Vance Neathery, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Jones, Jerry Smith, Larry Lamberth, James Ephraim II, Rodney Lancaster, Jay Atkinson, Christopher Pappas, Edward Barger, Ben Tobor, George Tanner, Duane Faith, Jim Davis, Gifford Johnson. FIFTH ROW: David Zinnecker, John Krueger, Stephen Sparks, Brian Renz, Thomas Avery, Wayne Book, Terry Wells, Gary Dobbs, Rusty Laferney, Richard Babb. SIXTH ROW: Jim Harrigan, Rex Bell, Alan Derby, Michael Beal, John Johnston, Richard Schultz, Reynaldo Calderon, Terry High! III, Not pictured were Dick Grant, Mike Easton, Gary Watt, Richard Doerr, Steve Althaus, and Gary Linberg. 400 FRONT ROW: Berle Barnett, Susie Bischofs, Allan Bean, Sherilyn Davis, David Johnson, Linda Stephens, Major Robert Brown, Earnie Leake. SECOND ROW: Antonio Alvarado, Ronald White, Jesse Germany, Ronald Carroll, Craig Smith, Richard Morey, Kenneth Johnson, Harold Arbogust, Jr., Hal Gillespie. THIRD ROW: John Hinkle, Lee Ansell, Charles Young, David Nesenholtz, Les Richards, Charles Ploetz. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Guess, Harbert Morgan, Theodore Badger, James Watkins, Joel Kizer, Bruce Luna, Raymond Oelrich. FIFTH ROW: Melton Pipes, Terry Horan, Barry Schneiderwind, Neil Orleans, Kenneth Luetge, William Holmes, Jr., James Drewry. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Stephen H. Holliday, Gary Keethler, Roger P. Macon, Don Ray, Thomas A. Reneau, Loy A. Singleton, Charles Smith, Lloyd B. Stearns. Members provided the traditional sabre line for Angel Flight pledges. :: .,. ! M kfe Ti Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary military fraternity designed for the advancement of lead- ership potential in junior and senior Air Force ROTC cadets. Among the society ' s varied activi- ties this year were sponsoring the John F. Kelly Distinctive Service Commendation Award and the Hays Achievement Award, producing the John H. Payne Memorial Lecture Series; raising the flags at home football games, and presenting distinguished speakers at monthly meetings. Officers this year included Allan K. Bean, commander; Berle T. Barnett, executive officer; Ernest Leake, operations officer; David R. John- son, administrative officer; and Ray Oelrich, comp- troller. Capt. Richard J. McGuinness Jr. was facul- ty sponsor in the fall semester and Major Robert R. Brown served as faculty advisor in the spring. 401 Ashbel Society The Ashbel Society was founded at the Uni- versity in 1888. Originally organized as a literary society, its membership was limited to 42 select girls. This year, the purpose of the society was to promote friendship and intellectual stimulation among girls who were interested in a diversity of subjects. Membership was open to any Uni- versity woman with a B average in her major or a 2.5 over-all average. Programs of bi-monthly meetings consisted of guest speakers, mini-labs, debates over con- troversial ideas, and slide shows. Interested guests often were invited to participate, and in- cluded such prominent professors as James B. Ayres, H. Wayne Morgan, Joseph Kruppa, Irwin Spear, David Edwards and George Schatzki. Officers for the fall were Henrietta Arm- strong, president; Betty Baldwin, vice-president; Margaret Spikes, secretary; Barbara Busby, treas- urer; and Barbara Miller, social secretary. In the spring, Patricia Moore was treasurer and Mer- rilee Agather was social secretary. Miss Lois Trice, director of the Academic Center Poetry Reading Room, was adviser. Guest speakers included Donald Weismann of the Art Department. FRONT ROW: Lois Trice, Margaret Spikes, Joyce Arce, Irene Slavens, Sue Wertheimer, Kay Mitchell, Pauline Westbrook, Julia Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Addie Beth Craft, Suzanne Saunders, Judy Amacker, Marilyn Morris, Merrilee Agather, Susu Scott, Carol Gantt, Ann Murchison, Sarah 402 McAnally, Barbara Miller, Pauline Grant. THIRD ROW: Becky Brooks, Summer Scott, Betty Baldwin, Muriel Powers, Barbara Henry, Mary Cain, Patricia Speier, Patricia Moore, Frances Chamberlain, Roberta Cowan, Barbara Phelps, Jan Prowell. Beta Alpha Psi is the national honorary and profes- sional accounting fraternity. Its purposes are to instill a desire for continuing self-improvement to foster high moral and ethical standards; to encourage and give rec- ognition to scholastic and professional excellence; to culti- vate a sense of responsibility and service; to promote the collegiate study of accounting; and to provide opportunities for association among the members and practicing accountants. Founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois, the Theta chapter was established at the University of Texas in 1924. Officers for the year were James C. Hibbetts, president; Ira W. Silverman, vice-president; Linda A. Firn- berg, corresponding secretary; Lynnette L. Hartmann, re- cording secretary; and Fred A. Rylander, treasurer. Facul- ty advisor was Kermit D. Larson, assistant professor of accounting. Beta Alpha Psi FACULTY MEMBERS Jim G. Ashburne Douglas Roy Carmichael Harley M. Courtney Lewis Franklin Davidson Frank D. Graydon Charles Henry Griffin David C. Holland Carlyle D. Hughes Lennis Morland Knighton Kermit Dean Larson Eugene Howell Sauls C. Aubrey Smith Ray M. Sommerfeld Edward Lee Summer! Glenn Albert Welsch Thomas Howard Williams John Joseph Willingham Charles Theodore Zlatkovich FALL INITIATES Ronald Stephens Barden William H. Beasley, III William Price Boone Cathryn Carlson Hugh William Hardy John C. McDuff Karl Clarence Meredith Gerald Owain Nelson David Moseley Oliver Arthur M. Revell Stephen Nate Shapu Richard Ray Singhaus Kenneth Arthur Smith Robert Samuel Swinney William L. Talbert Brenda J. Tietjen Don William Vickrey Carl C. Washington SPRING PLEDGES Deann Allen Carolyn Anderson Jimmy C. Averitt Marvin J. Bendele Patricia Martin Braunig Stephen L. Brochstein Nancy Kay Duke Ronald Jay Freeman Jon Patrick Harrison James H. Hoffman Jimmy Wayne Holder Narita Kaye Holmes William Michael Holmes Hugh Vernon Hudler Ronald G. Janda James Dale Johnson Larry G. Jones Thomas E. Marburger Marsha Lee McAIister Paul B. W. Miller Habeeb M. Nacol Leroy W. Nellis Glen Allen Rosenbaum Frank Duane Schaefer Gregory F. Smith Alfred Allen Steinle John Emmitt Stokes Caroline M. Straach Bob Wayne Tangum Jack Murchison Vaughan Richard E. Williamson Theresa M. Wisker Ivan Wood, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Gilbert Reyna Alonzo William T. Bailey David Louis Baker Susan Gail Bonner John Walton Bunnell, Jr. Justin M. Campb ell, III Lee Allen Clark William Frank Comiskey Walter Louis Cook Sammie Kerry Cooper Susan Moorer Davis Linda Ann Firnberg Anna Cook Fowler John White Hardy Lynnette L. Hartmann Stevalyn G. Henderson James C. Hibbetts Edgar V. Jensen, Jr. Philip C. Joseph Joseph Paul Little, II Michael Francis Lovett George Ray Luttrell Craig Warncliffe Miller Gasper Mir, III William P. Roberts, III Manuel G. Resales Fred Anthony Rylander Ben Ryon Richard Scammell Bill Schoenfield Ira W. Silverman Ted Layne Sparks Martin D. Stevenson Richard Lambet Townsend John Truett Turner Richard W. Vanderdrift Ronald Ross Vaughan Jim Williams David Marion Wood 403 Nationally founded at the University of Wisconsin Beta in 1907, Beta Gamma Sigma chartered the University ' s Alpha chapter in 1922. The scholarship honorary in the field of commerce and business administration based its Gamma membership on character and high scholastic achieve- ment. It was restricted to graduating seniors with a three point or better grade average who ranked in the upper one-tenth of their class. A few juniors of especially high Sigma rank could be selected in their second semester of their junior year. Officers for the year were Charles W. Hackett, presi- dent; Dorothy Ayres, vice-president; and Edmund Clayton Lynch, secretary-treasurer. HONORARY MEMBERS Roy Duane Harris D. Marion Wood Don Williams Vickery Fred B. Hegi, Jr. Charles T. Zlatkovich William Austin Walser ' , Lester Lum Colvert Karl E. Henion, II Floyd Weber Henry H. Dewar William T. Hold FALL INITIATES Vernon Edgar Wuensche John H. Duncan Richard J. Gonzalez S. Marcus Greer David C. Holland Walter L. Johnson James Rudolph Kay Marshall Lee Anderson Stephen R ' Zimmer Jasper Henry Arnold SPRING INITIATES Charles Lewis Berry, Jr. R. N. Lane A. G. McNeese, Jr. Charles N. Prothro Allan Shivers George Kozmetsky Zarrel V. Lambert Elizabeth Lanham Kermit Dean Larson Justin Marvin Campbell, III N Addington Jesse Morrow Chaffe, Jr. w H(Jward Beas| , Richard 1 Alan Dial S(Jsan G i| Bonnfir Jack G. Taylor Carl J. Thomsen ; Gus Wortham Edmund Clayton Lynch Michael J. Maggard Francis B. May .if 1 ;... r- n i Cathryn Carlson Marvin Orfton Graham, Jr. E|wQod Marfin Domaschk Jf Stephen Gordon Green J|m R rwin Billy R. Gulledge ,. , p FACULTY MEMBERS Mark 1. Alpert J. G. Ashburne William T. Bailey Ronald Stephens Barden Frederick E. May Richard W. McEnally Henry E. Meadows, Jr. Ralph Hain Mengel, II Robert Delmar Mettlen George H. Newlove Edward Otis Hammack, Jr. LeV syron Faulkner Lane F. Hams Linda Ann Firnberg A il [ !5-n- Uy u ' R bert C - . Jr - Arch William Hunt, III Kennefh Frahm Robert Wayne Jarry char , es _, Frank| , n Lynwood Charles Jostes _ .1 . - Grady D. Bruce Douglas Roy Carmichael E Jack William Cashin William Frank Comiskey Alonzo B. Cox Franklin Lanier Cox Lawrence Lee Crum Edward William Cundiff Rudolph Conrad Doenges James C. Dolley James Simpson Dyer John Stanley Fuhrmann Edwin Adolph Gerloff J. Barry Gertz Nicholas J. Gonedes Charles Henry Griffin Charles Wilson Hackett John White Hardy Thomas R. Harper Robert F. Pethia Samuel David Quay Arthur Mitchell Revell Louis Kerr Sharpe Roger E. Shields C. Aubrey Smith Ray M. Sommerfeld Burnard H. Sord Teddy Layne Sparks William Robert Spriegel John R. Stockton Donald Victor Stuchell Edward lee Summers William Laurel Talbert John Thomas Turner Ernest W. Walker Glenn Albert Welsch John Arch White Thomas Howard Williams William Presley Kilgore . AII o i, Joe ' Gordon A an R. K em _ .. i cu i A k- u - L Esther Jane Grant Shery Ann Kohutek .. .. .. , , ... Marita Kaye Kunkel Larry Joe Merville K,,thl.n N lnr. George P. Morris Homer Albert Napier, Jr. Jack Les _ ter tM Sy Nancy Ann Nasits Robert E ? en f, Mlller Donald Douglas Patteson, Jr. jasper M,r III Raymond L. Read Waldemar A. Oelschlager Henry Proctor Richardson R sa V p L Pr . an ' k V Charles E. Roberson Chariw Edward Pratt, III Henry M. Rollins ? av Dla ne ? .. Thomas Lee Shelton Nancy Rae Roosth ... Ira Wayne Sr verman William Lance Seaver Richard Ray Smghaus Robert Elton Sebastam . ' .. _ . Nancy C aire Stafford Carl Devine Smith _ . Jack M. Vaughan Ray B. Stroup . _ . , . _. Carl C. Washington Ronald E. Tigner Thomas Oliver Whitener, Jr. 404 I Campus Girl Scouts Campus Girl Scouts, a new organization at the University this year, was founded to assist the local Lone Star Girl Scout Council, and to bridge the gap between Senior and Adult scout- ing. Chartered nationally by Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., membership was open to any interested University co-ed. At an organizational meeting early in the year, Bettv Rowland, executive director of the Lone Star Girl Scout Council, expressed the hope that Campus Girl Scouts would become a vital part of the campus, community, and council. The group initiated many activities to meet that chal- lenge. Members of the organization served as con- sultants to troops interested in first aid, camping, folk dancing, and arts and crafts. Helping with special council-wide events, Campus, Girl Scouts participated in the Piper Rally at Municipal Audi- torium in January and acted as consultants for the Council ' s Senior Conference in April. In addi- tion to serving as troop leaders in East Austin, Campus Girl Scouts spoke to various civic groups concerning the objectives of their organization. Officers were Virginia Banks, president; Susan Fannin, vice-president; and Marion Mcln- tyre, treasurer. Miss Ruth Smith, assistant to the Dean of Students, served as group advisor. Members of Campus Girl Scouts served as troop leaders for Austin chapters. FRONT ROW: Mary Ward, Claire Collier, Carolyn Wright, Mary McNeill, SECOND ROW: Laurie Scott, Mitzi Stumpf, Candy Carey, Marie Mulkey, Susan Fannin, Ginger Banks, Scottie Mclntyre, Janice Jennett, Judith Williams. NOT PICTURED: Susan Dee Colovin, Diane Davis, Sara Neal Eskew, Patricia Fraley, Paula Carver, Helen Marie King, Mayumi Tanaka. 405 FRONT ROW: Helen Luce, Janie Lopez, Marsha Brooks, Rebecca Utsey, Betty Blount, Juanita Newman. SECOND ROW: Peggy Ferguson, Gene Blount, David Pate, Glenn Bellinger, Paul Bruce, Kathy Glenewinkel. THIRD ROW: Ronald Bellinger, Paul Hagen, George Wade, Herman Harrison, Jack Dorman, Doug MacArthur. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jim Batte, Richard Bracht, Warren Glass, Barry Ivy, Charles Jermy, Louis Martinez, Mary Morgan, Richard Relyea, Larry Sjostrom, Rosemary Wigley. Chi Alpha The Alpha Pi chapter of Chi Alpha marked its tenth year on the University campus this year. A national religious organization, Chi Alpha was open to students of all denominations. Hoping to promote interest in the Christian Charismatic movement, Chi Alpha co-sponsored the leaders of the movement, David Wilkerson and Dennis Bennett, in their Austin appearances. Members sought to maintain a balance of wor- ship, training, fellowship, and evangelism through religious discussions, devotionals, special speak- ers, parties, hayrides, and banquets. Officers for the group were Ronald Bol- linger, president; Paul Lee Bruce, vice-president; Herman Wade Harrison, secretary-treasurer; Jim Allen Batte, historian; and the Reverend J. F. Owen, chaplain. Charles Henry Meisgeier, assis- tant professor of educational administration and of special education served as adviser. 406 Lake Travis in the fall semester Members of Chi Alpha enjoyed Dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and pro- moting the status of civil and architectural engineering, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the characteristics of the individual civil or architectural engineer. Members considered the organization fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career. One of the high points of Chi Epsilon ' s activities was the pledge-active picnic. Well attended by the Engineering faculty, the picnic featured the pledges this year, as they demonstrated their technical ability by improving the con- struction of a bridge across a large stream. During Round- Up, Chi Epsilon manned the Civil Engineering Depart- ment ' s exhibit, and helped run the A.S.C.E. Model Span Contest. Chi Epsilon elected two non-student members, dur- ing the year. Joseph Yura, assistant professor of civil engineering, was elected as a faculty member, and Harry Thompson, a UT graduate in architectural engineering, SPRING PLEDGES Raymond John Batla, Jr. James Lynn Beene David B. Cabe Laurence G. Griffis Jimmie Wayne Hinze Dan Harding Kennedy Donald Ward Klinzing Randy Brian Machemehl Harvey Eugene Mitschke Claude Gene Pardue Kenneth Ray Porter Thomas Wayne Rioux Torsten Rothman George Tinus Schaefer Gary Clay Sellars FALL PLEDGES Rodolfo f. Castillo John W. Chuang Tommy Joe Higgins Edward Mazur Otha S. Rogers Juan Aparicio Yinh GRADUATE MEMBERS William N. Berezovytch Robert John Brandes Thomas Oswell Brightman Gerald L. Brownlow John Phillip Buckner Jack W. Davidson James H. Duke, Jr. Michial Murray Emery Bill Lee Gunnin William Owen Hadley Kerry M. Hawkins Robert B. Higgins, Jr. Floyd Robert Hill Paul Andrew Hustad Donald E. Jones Hai Sang Lew John H. Matthys Paul B. W. Miller Harry Grady Moore Raymond Knox Moore AI-Rashid Nasser Michael Wayne O ' Neill John J. Panak Frazier Parker David M. Pierce Douglas S. Porter, Jr. Chi Epsilon was the Deputy Chief, Building Research Division of the National Bureau of Standards. Dr. Yura and Mr. Thompson were honored at a banquet in May at which Mr. Thomp- son was the guest speaker. Officers were Steve TerMaath, president; Eugene Henkhaus, vice-president; James Price, treasurer; Sidney Glasscock, secretary; and Thomas Bogel, associate editor of The Transit. Richard W. Furlong, associate professor of civil engineering, was the faculty sponsor. Farrokh N. Rad Freddy Lee Roberts Kenneth Gordon Roesle John Russell Ruser, Jr. Stanley Paul Sauer Roger D. Shull Mac Smith Harvey J. Treybig Lloyd Victor Urban Edward Anthony Verner William Allen White Guy Pollard York UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas A. Bogel Barry James Davis M. Sidney Glasscock Jerome Haby Eugene James Henkhaus Patrick H. Hill, III Michael Glenn Huffman Sam Eugene Janes Malcolm Roger Marschall Lonnie L. Porter James Thomas Price Stephen G. Termaath Don H. Thornbury, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS Leland Barclay Ned H. Burns Raymond Filmore Dawson Werner William Dornberger Phil Moss Ferguson John Arnold Focht David Wayne Fowler Richard Wilson Furlong Earnest Frederick Gloyna William Ronald Hudson Franklin Beaumont Johnson Thomas William Kennedy Leonard Ferdinand Kreisle Joe Overton Ledbetter Clyde Edward Lee Joseph Francis Malina, Jr. Frank D. Masch Hudson Matlock Walter L. Moore Carl William Morgan Ervin Sewell Perry Lymon Clifton Reese Eugene Arman Ripperger J. Neils Thompson A. Anthony Toprac 407 Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization was spon- sored bv the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The organization was established at the University in the early 1930 ' s and has since experienced growth and expansion of its Activities. Active membership in the Christian Science Organiza- tion provoked students into thought of soiritual values, acquainted them with the responsibilities of true brotherhood, and stimulated their search for means of Christian service. Officers for the fall were John Overton Ben- nett, president; James Fowler Eason, vice-presi- dent; John Charles Perry, secretary; Cyril J. Dur- renberger, treasurer; Barbara Jo Tschirgi, mem- ber-at-large; and Frederick H. Poppe and K. Ronald Hiqgins, readers. Spring officers were John Charles Perry, president; Frederick H. Poppe, vice- president; JoDell Elizabeth Field, secretary; Mike Miller, treasurer; Barbara Jo Tschirgi, member-at- large; and K. Ronald Higgins and Cyril J. Durren- berger, readers. James R. Brock, associate profes- sor of chemical engineering, was faculty adviser for the group. ., - IV. f. Miss Jane Robbins spoke to members at one of their regular meetings. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Dorman, Cyril Durrenberger, Judy Miller, Mary Wentworth, JoDell Field. SECOND ROW: James Eason, Ronald Hiqcrns, Sharon Garrett, Fern Williams, Nadine Grab. THIRD ROW: Timothy Apgar, John Gleitman, Mike Miller, Frederick Poppe, Frederick Werth. 408 Cordettes True marching form was exhibited by members at their weekly drill sessions. As hostesses and aids to the Army ROTC, Cordettes selected new members in both the fall and the spring. Membership in Cordettes, as an honorary service organization, was based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the Uni- versity, plus beauty and poise. Cordettes repre- sented many campus groups, such as Spooks, Orange Jackets, Bluebonnet Belles and also the University Sweetheart. Women were nominated by both cadets and Cordettes and must have a 2.4 grade point average and one previous semes- ter at the University. New officers were elected in the spring, and Gloria Ann Banton took the place of the outgoing commander, Nancy Haralson. The other new of- ficers included Mara Schlader, executive officer; Janis Siegelman, operations; Elizabeth Holmes, adjutant; Carol Conner, comptroller; Teresa Ann Milligan, information; and Michelle Vilcoq, supply. Lt. Col. Lawrence E. Denny was the cadre adviser and David Moller replaced Thomas Barnett as the cadet sponsor to the Cordettes. Cordette activities included attending ROTC drill and Corps functions, such as intramural games and brigade picnics and parties. Cordettes also worked as administrative aids to both the cadets and cadre in the ROTC building. Members saluted tne flag at the presentation ot the colors. Nancy Haralson was honored by her commanders. 409 Crow ' s Nest The Crow ' s Nest Club consisted of 56 mid- shipmen of the Naval ROTC unit at the University. The Nest provided a basis for leadership and par- ticipation in the NROTC unit and also had members active in such campus organizations as Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs, the Buccaneer Drill Team, and intramurals teams. Elected Officers handled the affairs of the cooperative Crow ' s Nest house, which was represented in the Men ' s Cooperative Council for the first time this year. Social events were held periodically at the house. Officers for the year included Dennis Oliver Olson, president; Francis Orman Galloway Jr, vice-president; Barry Russell Green, treasurer; Frederick Joseph Moon, work manager; and El- ton Thrasher Page, food buyer. Lt. Charles Lewis Berry Jr., USN, was faculty adviser for the group. Members not pictured were Gilbert Wesson Bailey, John Michael Baldwin, John Michael Bal- lard, David Mack Bryan, Edward Laird Carman, Michael James Collins, Paul Darius Frye, Michael Lester Gale, Francis Orman Galloway Jr., James Henry Holbach, Ronald Charles Schlottman, Henri Paul Stewart, and Robert Patrick Thomas. H. Anthony M. Arthur J. Atkinson H. Biesemeier D. Bleckley Ei Buck T. Caldbeck H. Calhoun J. Carrillo J. Collins R. Ebner P. Erickson R. Felle D. Fisher R. Freeman R. Frnka E. Galvan G. Graham B. Green D. Hardy J. Harrison R. Hopkins f. Jackson C. Loibner D. Martin F. Metheny F. Moon D. Olson E. Page J. Pounds Members of Crow ' s Nest lived at their house located at 1010 West 24th Street. R. Ries D. Rizy G. Roemer D. Scholler C. Sherman T. Strickland R. Sutton M. Tatone M. Thoman D. Wells M. Wilson H. Wright Delta Sigma Pi Of the 150 active chapters of Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Kappa chapter at the University was the largest in the nation. The organization was a pro- fessional business fraternity composed of mem- bers sharing the ambition of becoming leaders in the business world. It encouraged scholarship and social activities and provided contact between the commercial world and students. Membership was by invitation only. To acquaint members with the profession, the chapter held lectures featuring speakers from business and industry throughout the country. During the year, the fraternity conducted two field trips to Houston, and entered a house into the competition for the Texas-A M football game bonfire. Officers for the year were David Norwood, president; Nikolai Kerpchar, senior vice-president; Dan Johnson, junior vice-president; Danny Byers, chancellor; Jim Snow, treasurer; and Sam Hance, secretary. Zarrel V. Lambert, assistant professor of marketing administration, served as faculty advisor. Delta Sigma Pi made a substantial contribution to this year ' s A M bonfire. 1 11 i FRONT ROW: Sam Hance, Ivan Wood, James Snow, Danny Byers, Danny Johnson, David Norwood, Nikolai Kerpchar, Richard Singhaus, William White, Roy Sachtleben. SECOND ROW: Rodney Brown, James lockharf, Kirk Anderson, Carson Gates, Enrique Nieto, John Motes, Lloyd Miller, Bruce Powers, Arthur Chartoff, Terry Morris, James Hanley, Kenneth Schick, Daniel Bedoya, Warren Israel, Warren Wincorn. THIRD ROW: Dennis Williams, James Brock, Kenneth Weems, Del Sears, Wendell Williams, Lewis Boyd, William Wilson, Jimmy Stewart, Jackson Bland, Earl Mahavier, Robert Nowotny, Grady Blackmon, Wendell Davies, Kenneth Casey, Charles Wilson, Joey Marek, Paul Gavia, Frank Dubose, Bob Brisbin, Terry Williams. FOURTH ROW: Solon Dunn, Max Poss, Harry Bing You, Ned McConnell, Wilkie Tsang, William Kelly, Douglas Aycock, John Neel, Glyn Wheeler, Rick Corn, Scott Sherard, Clark Scarborough, Thomas Robertson, Chandler Robinson, James Deegear, Russell Dametz, Dennis Cavner, Robert Hartong, lee McMurtry, Robert Curran, Robert Lodowski, Tommy Masterson. FIFTH ROW: Ray McClendon, Richard Hogan, Jorge Palza, Robert Rice, Robert Wright, Kevin McGruder, Meredith Price, Edward Morris, Geoffrey Roemer, Robert Zeissel, Robert Patton, Donnie Price, Jack Collins, Ray Riggs, John Cocke, Joe Pulliam, Larry DiPaolo, Merle Arnold. 411 FACULTY MEMBERS Francis X. Bostick Clarence L. Coates, Jr. John Richard Cogdell William Charles Duesterhoeft, Jr. Bob Meredith Fannin Otto Martin Friederich, Jr. William D. Gregg William H. Hartwig Elmer L. Hixson Oren B. Kesler Roy Rankin Krezdorn Alfred Hall LaGrone Dimitrios George Lainiotis Thomas E. Mueller Edward Joseph, Powers, Jr. Philip C. Richardson Charles Harold Roth, Jr. Harold Wood Smith William Knox Sonnemann Jackie Lee Stone Archie Waugh Straiten Herbert Lyndon Taylor Fred B. Vogt Edward John Wagner Ashley James Welch UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS James R. Bennett John W. Champion, Jr. Dennis James Crocker Jerald Paul Dykstra Richard Finley Ferguson John Martin Gilmore, Jr. David Fred Havemann Edward J. Heltzeberg, III Michael T. Hodkin John Frank Hunka Thomas A. Jones Hugh Thompson Mcllwain, Jr. Gordon Shaw Novak, Jr. Kenneth Clarke Olivier Charles Edward Peet, Jr. Scott Murray Sm.ith Malcolm Ellsworth Vaughan Richard Alan Vrba John R. Wilcox, Jr. FAIL PLEDGES Thomas Alan Caffey Kim W. Cox Joseph Biedenharn Dennis Jimmie Darius Edrington William Robert McCown David William McElroy Alton Ray Miihlhouse Kenneth Allan Moore Robert Thomas Olson Anthony Lee Rivoli Henry Grady Rylander, III Michael Edward Spak Robert Eugene Stovall Freddie Ray Wilson SPRING PLEDGES Charles L. Albertson, III Johnny Lee Barry William Randall Berry Bill Jackson Bishop David Charles Canon Robert Alan Cullen Donald Alton Dodd Anthony Max Fern Richard D. Grosskopf Leroy F. Hiller David W. Hogan Kenneth A. Kattawar Voldi E. Maki, Jr. Jan D. Marshall Robert Bruce McCann Macka Lee Murrah Michael Joseph Sheen William Arthur Shellorne Steve Ullrich GRADUATE STUDENTS Kim Tung Au Carl Ray Bailey Gilbert Lowell Baker Thomas Gray Banks, III William Earl Belote John Elmo Boehl Allen Dickson Boger, Jr. Austin Neal Brinson, Jr. Robert Randolph Caddel Billy Dan Carroll Kenneth Randolph Castleman Donald Ray Chick Reginald Wayne Clark John Haven Davis James Elliot Deans, Jr. Spyros C. Economides Donald H. Eller Robert Mark Emmer Charles Herbert Feistel Martha Shultz Fowler Daniel Graham Galloway Ralph Herman Genz Darryl Paul Greenwood Dale Ralph Harbison Franklin C. Harris Guy Walter Haynes Kenneth Ray Hessel James Julian Hinds Jimmy Herbert Hinton Gary Lynn Hunt Michael M. ' Johnson James Robert Kamrath James Brain Klahn Richard Lee Kleir Charles Elbert Laird, Jr. Richard Kent I.ennington Jerry Lloyd Ligon Roy Miller Matney, II Richard Dixson Maxwell Peter Benedict Mumola David James Mayhall Gerald Lev is Neely Phillip Sanford Noe John Marland Old David Nathan Pate Frederick W. Patrick Allen Barr Plun ' ett Donn-e Joe Pounds Malcolm Richard Railey Danny Keith Raley Harry Doyle Record Janet A. L. Rudolph Hector Ruiz-Cardenas Charles Clemon Scaief, III Jerry Lynn Setliff Fred Lee Sims William Eldon Sims John Roscoe Smith, Jr. Chia-Hs ' ang Sung Bernard Frank Tupa Darrell Roy Word Edward Arnold Zwald, Jr. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honor- ary association, claimed more than 60,000 members from 1 20 chapters in the nation. Texas Psi chapter offered membership to those individuals who, by their attainments in college or in practice, conferred honor on their schools by distinguished scholarship activities, leadership, and exemplary character. Psi chapter assisted the Department of Electrical Engineering by helping with the display for Round-Up Showcase and ushering in the graduation ex- ercises. Fall officers included Richard F. Ferguson, president; David F. Havemann, vice-president; Peter B. Mumola, re- cording secretary; John F. Hunka, corresponding secre- tary; and John W. Champion Jr., treasurer. Faculty spon- sors were H. Lyndon Taylor, associate professor of elec- trical engineering, and William K. Sonnemann, lecturer in electrical engineering. Officers for the spring semester were David F. Havemann, president; John Hunka, vice-president; Henry G. Rylander, corresponding secretary,- Malcolm Vaughan, recording secretary; and Robert E. Stovall, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were E. J. Powers, assistant professor in electrical engineering, and William K. Sonnemann, Lecturer in Electrical Engineering. 412 ETFPEA The Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program in Educational Administration involved 15 mas- ter ' s degree teachers from eight metropolitan cen- ters in Texas for a 12-month period. The organiza- tion was authorized under Title V of the Higher Education Act of 1965 and was funded by the U.S. Office of Education. Designed to equip leaders of urban elemen- tary schools, the program ' s schedule allowed train- ing in administrative and supervisory fields, as well as in innovations of school organization, strategies of change, group dynamics, individual- ized instruction, compensatory education, and ur- ban and ethnic sociology. Among group activities were Headstart, Day Care, and nongraded and team teaching programs. Members also studied the Learning Disabilities and Computer-TV As- sisted Instruction Centers of the University. In their home districts, members conducted library research and held internships. University lecturers in related fields included Richard D. Arnold, Charles V. Bunderson, William R. Harmer, Robert C. Jeffrey, C. Richard King, Michael P. Thomas. ' Other speakers came from a wide range of state and local educational socie- ties. Program Director, Henry John Otto. FRONT ROW: Henry John Otto, professor of educational administration; Ramon Billescas, Jose Cavazos, Jr., Bessie Walton, Benjamin Maxwell Harris, associate professor of educational administration. SECOND ROW: Jay Hall, associate professor of business administration; Charlotte Taylor, Hazel Buckley, Allie Langdon, Billie Ruth Siebold, Avis Ann Mullen, Edgar Wailand Bessent, associate professor of educational adminstration. THIRD ROW: Salvador Alvarez, Sherry Wallace, Cecil Yvonne Wright, Maria Barrera. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Davis, Dolores Bell, Frank Puntenney. NOT PICTURED: Norval Dwight Glenn, professor of sociology. 413 MEMBERS Tommy Neal Cowan Platt Walker Davis, III Lloyd Doggett Shelley Duval Harvey Radnor Eanes, III Michael Eugene Gammon Jerry Richard Grammer Kevin Holcomb Anthony Charles Jung Rostam Mehraban Kavoussi Bruce Arthur Kowert David Roy Lambert C. O. Patterson Terry W. Peterson James Benton Rylander Joe Lee Stubblefield Terry Oliver Tottenham Timothy Don Von Dohlen An honorary senior men ' s organization, the Friar Society was founded at the University in 1911. Twelve or fewer men are chosen annually on the basis of integri- ty, prestige, service, scholarship, leadership, character, ideals, sincerity, and unselfishness. Traditionally, the new initiates are tapped during Homecoming and Round-Up activities, during which the semester breakfast offers a continuing channel of communication and comradeship between members who are still attending the University and those who have graduated. The Friar Society offers members the opportunity of meeting and discussing the problems and goals of the University with the most out- standing men who have attended this school. Officers for the fall semester were Platt W. Davis III, abbot; Kevin Holcomb, scrivener; and Tommy N. Cowan, almoner. Spring officers were Terry O. Tottenham, abbot; James H. Price, Jr., scrivener; and Stanley L. McLelland, almoner. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles T. Clark John Connally William A. Cunningham Gus M. Hodges Albert Pearson Jones Calvin Cleave Nolen Arno Nowotny John G. Steele Benjamin Fletcher Wright Friar Society FALL INITIATES David Crittenden Hooper Stanley Louis McLelland Paul James Peters James Hughes Price, Jr. SPRING INITIATES John Karl Dietz Ernest David Henry Joe Bob Kinsel Joseph Roland Krier Richard W. Meyer Michael Warren Perrin Richard Coad Robinson 414 FRONT ROW: Margaret Smith, Leah Donosky, Benita Wilson, Lois Sheridan, Valerie Ostarch, Kathleen Dobek, lizbeth Scott, Sharon Todd. SECOND ROW: Nancy Morris, Sharon Perty, Curtiss Bridges, Paula Bullard, Mollie Graves, Patricia Anderson, Anna Jane Morris. THIRD ROW: Pamela Barr, Sharon Coker, Karen Bodner, Glenda Danburg, Priscilla Wallace, Judy Smith, Bobbie Sue Mock, Donna Freeman, Patricia Cafferty, Connie Winn, Cindy Cooper. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Karen Berndt, Caroly Berry, Ellen Blumenthal, Sonja Bohman, Gail Braden, Margaret Coleman, Mary Derton, Jola Edwards, Ann Fortson, Mary Goodwin, Bettye Gormley, Grace Hane, Mary Hruska, Dorothy Newhouse, Judy Orton, Suzanne Shepperd, Kay Stringer. Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, introduced college co-eds in adver- tising and related majors to professionals in the field. The group ' s programs included guest speakers and field trips to agencies and advertising departments of retail stores. By joining with Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising society for men, Gamma Alpha Chi brought nationally recognized professionals to the University cam- pus. During the year, the chapter sponsored talks by Hopper White of Leo Barnett Agency in Chicago, Noel Gigby of Gardner Ad Agency in St. Louis, and the McCann-Erickson Task Force of Houston. Gamma Alpha Chi joined with Alpha Delta Sigma and co-sponsored the second annual Advertising Retreat. Chapter members also helped to host the Retail Ad Clinic, the Houston Ad Forum, and the Alpha Delta Sigma-Gamma Alpha Chi Regional Convention. This year ' s pledge project was a rating survey of KHFI. Officers this year were Curtiss Bridges, president; Sharon Perry, 1st vice-president; Nancy Morris, 2nd vice- president; Patricia Anderson, secretary; Anna Jane Morris, treasurer. William A. Mindak, professor of advertising, was faculty adviser. GAX members enjoyed the spring Pledge Initiation Banquet held at the Villa Capri. 415 Gamma Delta Epsilon Dedicated to the principles of friendship, leadership, and service, members of Beta chapter of Gamma Delta Epsilon were active on campus and in the community this year. They hosted parties at the Austin State School and the Texas School for the Blind, manned polls for campus elections, and conducted surveys for the Office of Student Affairs. In service to the nation, members- corresponded with American soldiers in Vietnam. In conjunction with the APO ' s, they helped raise Longhorn spirit for football games. The group also collected money by working with other University groups in the Trick or Treat for UNICEF drive. The fall pledges gave a Christ- mas party for the Texas Baptist Children ' s Home at Round Rock, and actives continued their work of building a better Braille and tape library for blind students. Officers for the fall included Patricia Jean Kintz, president; Virginia Christie, administrative vice-president; Judy Kay Hawthorne, service vice- president; Jane Hezlep, membership vice-presi- dent; and Pamela Ann Wieber, treasurer. Spring officers included Virginia Christie, president; Jo Ann Morris, administrative vice-president; Carol Tunstall, service vice-president; Katie Hiett, mem- bership vice-president; Lupe Ruiz, treasurer; Donna Craig, secretary; Dene Voigt, reporter-historian. Advisers were Robert Gray Twombly, Mrs. Brucie Taylor, and M. Ruth Smith. Margaret Peck, Dean of Women, was an honorary member. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Karen Lee Breen Carolyn Kay Cole Lynn Karen Johnson Vonciel Jones Beverly Diane Round Ruth Waurine Taylor Sharon Lynn West Mary Louise Wilson Judith Ann Zerdecki Vicky Anderson Maria Judith Barron Stella Lynn Bauknight Patricia Sherron Boyle Sharon Ann Burleson Suzette Calvillo Dixie Lynne Demler Nancy Laura Duerr Sherry Jameson Virginia Mable Limpus FALL PLEDGES NOT PICTURED Crystt Ann Carleton Carol Dunbar P. Deanna Farfan Jean Marie Fleming Melinda Dianne Ham Jane Loretta Jachimczyk Annette Marie Paige Barbara Natalia Sadow Kathryn Lee Smith Mari Jo Tangney Norma R. Williams SPRING PLEDGES Sharyn Kary Marshall Marilyn Irene Miles Harrie Merie Pollok Deann Powell Carolyn Ann Pritchett Margaret Ann Spinn Nadine Spring Irma Roxselle Talamantes Marjorie Sue York FRONT ROW: Donna Craig, Pamela Wieber, Jane Hezlep, Virginia Christie, Patricia Kintz, Judy Hawthorne, Frances Kramer, Jo Morris, Ruth Smith. SECOND ROW: Poly Arnakis, Beverly Haynes, Jann Johnson, Susan Palmer, Becky Woodard, Christi Collier, Verna Twidwell, Bertha Burson, Sherry Patterson. THIRD ROW: Diana Berezovytch, Pamela Williams, Patricia Williams, Janet Este, Rebecca Black, Priscilla Talkington, Annie Watson. Betty Edwards, Toni Hartley, Patricia Kelly, Mary Hughes, Mary Moody, Guadalupe Ruiz, Nancie Bogdanski, Suzanne Joyce, Frances Tullos, Kathleen Hiett. FOURTH ROW: Jan Klecka, Myrta Rienstra, Bonnie Tipton, Carol Morrow, Elizabeth Webber, Ellen Solomon, Sue Dobie, Gayle Wooldridge, Denise Aubel, Linda Cheek, Willadene Voigt, Terry Chambers, Patricia Lobpries, Carolyn Good Nancy Mosley, Kaaren Hellsten, linda Aschbacher, Carol Tunstall. 416 FRONT ROW: Carolyn Fuquay, Andrea Harrison, JoCarol Johnson, Linda Duncan, Joan Barnard. SECOND ROW: Gail Arnold, Lynn Johnston, Sharon Nalewaik, Jenny McAdams, Mary Schmitz, Peggy Bass. Home Economics Chapter The Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Chapter strove to aid the professional develop- ment of home economics skills outside the class- room. Chapter activities included selling coffee in support of a scholarship fund, Christmas caroling at a nursing home, and serving as hostesses for the Texas Home Economics Association Conven- tion in San Antonio and for a Vogue-Butterick fashion show. The fashion show, Smart Young America, was presented to only 14 schools in the nation. Affiliated with the Texas Home Economics College Chapters, the group had several members serving on the state level this year. Chapter programs varied throughout the broad scope of home economics, from a speaker on diets, to a fashion show by clothing students, to a discussion of summer job opportunities. Officers for the year were Mary Pat Schmitz, president; Linda Duncan, first vice-president; Kari Fuquay, second vice-president; Jo Carol Johnson, secretary; and Gail Arnold, treasurer. Peggy Marilyn Bass, instructor in home economics was faculty advisor for both semesters. Members held a Christmas tree trimming party in the Home Economics Building. 417 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers was a professional society dedicated to the advancement of theory and practice of all phases of electrical engineering. Its immediate objective was to establish a forum for discussion of the profession as it exists in industry, education and research. The group held monthly meetings and hosted speakers in these fields. Special films concerning certain aspects of electrical and elec- tronics engineering were also presented to the group. The IEEE sponsored tours to engineering facilities in the Austin area and participated in the Southwest IEEE Convention. Several members entered the Student Technical Papers Contest. Officers for the year were Donald Dale Luttrell, chairman; Henry Grady Rylander III, vice- chairman; David Wayne Reindl, secretary; and Paul Robert Hartmann, treasurer. Baxter F. Wo- mack, associate professor of electrical engineering, served as the faculty adviser. Professor William D. Gregg refined instrumentation on an experimental array phasing system. FRONT ROW: Grady Rylander, Donald Luttrell, Elizabeth Holmes, Jenny Ferguson, Katie Gruner, Paul Hartmann, David Reindl. SECOND ROW: James Nutt III, Percy Pool, Hugh Mcllwain, Jr., Jonathan Baethge, Dale Patenaude, Jay Jackson, Charles Cooke. THIRD ROW: William Banks, David Young, Walter Hyde, Kenneth Moore, Jerry Keys, David Karbach, Coy Doss. FOURTH ROW: William Nilej, James Dibble, Jamie Sefcik, Benedict Pena, Charles Peet, John Vincent, David Hogan, Frank Laird, David Kanter. 418 ITE How to Drive the Freeways was the ITE ' s project in the Engineers ' Power Show. The professional society for a growing branch of civil engineering is the Institute of Traffic Engineers. Founded at the University in 1965, membership was open to any engineering student interested in the field of traffic who had taken or was registered for a transportation engineering course. Institute objectives were; de- velopment of the art and science of traffic engineering, cultivation of technical knowledge and its dissemination among members, support of education and research, and wider application of services to the motoring public. ITE members participated in such activities as the Power Show of the College of Engineering, and sponsored symposia on traffic engineering education. The group also invited professors, research engineers, and students to present pa- pers and to discuss related subjects. Officers were Harvey Treybig, president; Elmore Dean, vice-president; John Staha, secre- tary-treasurer; Guy York, reporter; Ray Moore, chairman of graduate membership; and Randy Machemehl, chairman of undergraduate member- ship. Clyde E. Lee, professor of civil engineering, served as faculty adviser. FRONT ROW: Humberto Pendola, Bashar Ashkar-Adi, Qaiser Siddiqi, Nasser AI-Rashid. SECOND ROW: Clyde Lee, Harvey Treybig, Randy Machemehl, Larry Buttler, Jon Underwood, Elmore Dean. THIRD ROW: T. W. Kennedy, Donald Dial, William Stebbins, Jr., Carl Armbrister, John Staha, Walter Vodrazka. 419 International Club The International Club, reorganized in the spring semester as the International Committee, provided mutual understanding, cooperation, and friendship among American and foreign students. Club members felt that the programs of the past years were not adequately reaching the foreign students of the University. New programs and goals were established under the Union controlled International Committee. The club was changed in order to promote a more effective program of human awareness and understanding among the members. The number of committees was re- duced, and only those persons interested in active participation became members. Club activities included a Christmas Bazaar, the annual Dance Festival, and the International Students ' Confer- ence. International suppers were held during the year. The executive council of the International Club in the fall was composed of David Dlouhy, president; Walter Smith, vice-president; Miriam Riskind, secretary; B. J. Peoples, Sharon Smith, Steve Donwerth, Doug Hall, Barbara Sadow, Susana Alsina, Barbara Levinson, Mark Brewster, Ahmad Al-Sari, Robert January, Rodolfo Castillo, Sally Matheny, Ben Carroll, Bibba Waggoner, Daniel Bedoya. The chairman of the International Committee in the spring was Rodolfo F. Castillo. Members helped set up articles for the annual bazaar. The annual Dance Festival was one of the highlights of the year for club members MEMBERS Nancy B. Rose G. Thomas Rowland Mary Buice Alderson Joan E. Sanders Donna E. Alvermann Johnnie D. Sands Norma Jean Anderson Clara Lloyd Scherz Elizabeth J. Ballew Kay Diane Schneider Charlotte Lee Banks Elizabeth Marie Seamon ' Suzanne Kay Barnebey ' William Braxton Batey Malinda Ann Bell Elizabeth Shelby Paulette B. Silverman Linda Doyce Simpson Kappa Neva M. Biggs Mary Ann Smith Nelda Rose Bishop Barbara M. Black Carolyn A. Boston Peggy Jane Smith Rachel Christine Spohn Nancy Claire Stafford Delta Donna Jo Bowen Dianne Stanko Mary E. Bowers Lois A. Stanton Patricia C. Bowles Patricia J. Stephens Pi Carolton H. Bowyer Martha J. Stevens r 1 Mary Catherine Bradshaw Martha Strauss Jane F. Bryant Janice Earl Sumner i 4 ' Jacqueline G. Cobb Stephen Lynn Couch James L. Taylor Patricia J. Taylor Aimed at promoting a close bond among education Donna F. Craig Andrea L. Thornton students, Kappa Delta Pi worked to encourage high Jane Elise Craig Addie E. Craft Miriam A. Tormollan Leah Tucker professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to Dorothy H. DePriest Ethel W. Voigt recognize outstanding contributions to education. Mem- : Rebecca A. Derrick Carole Louise Deuser Janis Elaine Walker Beverly Ellen Ward bership by invitation was extended to those persons who Linda Sue Deweese Teresa Sue West exhibited commendable personal qualities, worthy edu- Marilu Dooley ! Linda Kay Dragon Bonnie Lee Wheat Sheila L. Whitesides cational ideals, and sound scholarship. Nationally founded Linda Fischer Fayrene B. Wieland at the University of Illinois in 1909, the University ' s Delta Tobi Kay Gellman Gladys L. Ginn Fern C. Williams Jane Williams chapter was chartered in 1916. Carol Sue Glick Mary T. Williams Kappa Delta Pi afforded its members various oppor- ! S ' ndra Gail Gordon Nancy Graham Nancy Jo T. Williams Joan L. Willis tunities to promote their educational endeavors. Members Julia Kathleen Gunn Susan M. Wood participated in a freshman tutoring program, received 1 1 1 Virginia Joyce Gustafson Linda Gail Margraves Betty Lee Wright Franklyn K. Zinn reimbursement for Graduate Record Examination fees, and Laurence D. Haskew FALL INITIATES heard addresses by such speakers as Dr. John T. King, (1 ! Carolyn Ann Hennessey 1 Elizabeth Ann Henslee Sharon Hewlett Marcia S. Hilsabeck 1 PMricia L. Hinton Willie Holdsworth David Judd Aronofsky Ann Lois Cole Ruth Patricia Davidson Mrs. David Wayne DeBerry Kathryn 1. Dierksen President of Huston-Tillotson College. Two $100 scholar- ships were presented to members at the end of the year, one for academic achievement and the other for service to the organization. Wayne H. Holtzman Sharon G. Howard ' Glenda Beth Huffaker Linda Margaret Dietz Linda J. Diquinzio Leslie Sue Fierman Officers included Sandra Gordon, president; Dorothy DePriest, vice-president; Martha McDonald, recording Sheila Kay Jackson ' Susan W. Jennings Maria Yolanda Jimenez Mrs. Meldon Karl Gafner Marita Jeanne Gale Lillie Jane Grant secretary; Teresa West, corresponding secretary; and Sharon White, treasurer. Faculty sponsors for the year Brook Anne Johnson ' . Sharon H. Johnson 1 Howard Jones Mrs. Robert Lee Guinn Lynn Mary Harrison Barbara Sue Herin were Ozro L. Davis, associate professor of curriculum and instruction and Charles H. Dent, professor of elemen- ' Adrienne I. Jud Susan F. Kirksey e j AA nnl John Michael Horn Linda Ann Hutchins tary education. oanara m. tvopei Patricia Alice Johnson Lilly E. Kucera Marcella L. Kysilka Marv Lynn lanqston John M. Johnston Jacquelyn Edna Jones Patricia Sue Kelly SPRING INITIATES Lois Angela Morris Elizabeth L. Napier Ann Arlene Adams Tania Oshman Barbara Jean Levin Kenneth W. Kesselus Suzanne Anderson Catherine Marie Pearman Mary Livinoston Paula Ann Levine Nancy Francis Aronoff Janet M. Pennycuick Patricia R. Malone Kathlyn Marie Malish Thomas F. Ashbaucher Nancy Pittman Arberenia P. Malone Malda Lynn Mayo Sheri Gwyn Bain Laura Kay Powell ' Patricia E. Mann Kathleen C. Meerscheidt Sue Ellen Birnbaum Ann Harriet Riggs Sharon White Marmaduke Laura Lee Mehr Katherine Ann Bremer Alice Carol Satloff Georgeann Mauk Karen Midkiff Sybil D. Chapman Diane Lynn Scamel! Martha E. McDonald Judith V. McFerran Carson McGuire Connie Roberta Milligan James Lee Milson Ann Christopher Susan Sayers Scott Rose Ann Clarke Rachel Seledon Rochelle Faye Croft Michael Woodrow Sharp Marion Rose Mclntyre Jo Ann Morris Elizabeth Ann Crutsinger Frank S. Sisti Diane McWhirter Julia Drake Morris Jo Ann Olene Curry Jean McClain Smither Eleanor H. Melcer Susan Elise Murray Deanna Dippel Carolyn Buxton Smith Nancy Lynn Merritt Melinda N. Parrill Patricia Ellen Dooley Martha Ann Spillman Barbara Kay Mitchell Joanne Rogers Mary Lupe Flores Linda Kay Steen Eileen Molley Shirley Patricia Morgan Barbara Ann Nauwald Nancy Ann O ' Neill Betty Grace Smith Constance A. Spinosa Frances Ellen Stetson Karen Girault ; Janet Louise Stockard Janci Miller Goodson Mrs. Kenneth N. Tarlton Pauline Bruce Grant Carol Ann Thomason Ellen Horn Jetta Ann Todaro Beverly Jean Palmer Linda Marie Timmons Lynne Elaine Horvich Louis Ray Tyler Phyllis A. Plog Jane Debra Wechsler Katherine 1. Jordan Rebecca Eugenia Vance Alan Richard Ponder Marsha Ann White Kay Elaine Keys Judy Elizabeth Vance Sherry Lynn Quider Brenda Lee Whitsitt Jamie Rae McDaniel Linda Wheeler Chester E. Raun Pamela Sue Williams Linda Joyce Martay Kathleen C. White Robert Norman Richter Jan Willoughby Linda Kay Menear Lenore H. Worcester Cheryl Rena Rogers Mrs. Daniel Young Margaret Louise Menhard Dana Elizabeth Yarbrough Virginia M. Rogers Harriet Elaine Zirkle Penelope Montgomery Mora Luis Zambrano 421 Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a professional pharmacy fraternity which united women students interested in the pharmaceutical profession. A get-acquainted party for members, faculty wives, and alumnae began the year ' s activities. With Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi, members gave a Christmas party for the Travis State School. An annual banquet, a cocktail party for the School of Pharmacy faculty, and a Founder ' s Day program rounded out the year. Officers for the fall semester were Susan Bartlemay, president; Marolyn Reynolds, vice- president; Martha White, recording secretary; Jana Hamlet Young, corresponding secretary; and Patricia Hutto, treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Sullivan served as adviser. Officers foe the spring semester were Marolyn Reynolds, president; Christine Walker, vice-president; Arabella Benavides,. re- cording secretary; Nancy Jirasek, corresponding secretary; Cheryl Ellis, treasurer. Spring pledges were Nancy Clark, Leonee Claud, Sandra Guerra, Virginia Humphrey, Linda Jennings, Marilyn Mc- Kinney, Patricia Mikulas, Alice Omeis, Linda Preston, and Jo Stuckey. , (I R. Anderson I S. Anderson S. Bartlemay Maria Rodriguez Marie Rodriguez 422 Kappa Kappa Psi Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, was based on scholarship, leadership, musicianship, and service to the Longhorn Band. During football season, the fraternity was responsible for loading and transporting the band ' s equipment as well as providing members with water throughout the games. Projects included serving barbeque before games to both the Longhorn Band and visiting bands, and hosting a party for the visiting chapter from Oklahoma State University. The fraternity also held several socials, including a party during the Cotton Bowl trip and the annual spring banquet. Officers for the year were Charles Friedrick Bernhardt, Jr., president; Richard Coad Robinson, vice-president; James David Joy, secretary; and Fred Graves Wright, treasurer. Eric Richard Prenshaw, assistant director, was faculty adviser. Members not pictured included Edward Thomas Barba, George Leonard Green, David Wayne Peters, Richard Coad Robinson, Michael Patrick Tierney, Juan Hernando Valdez, Salyer Dick Vanderwerth, James Curtis Varnell, Owen Carroll Cantrell, and Eric Richard Prenshaw. FALL PLEDGES Reuben Perez Aguilar, Jr. Owen Carroll Cantrell Cecil Frank Cole, Jr. Patrick Joseph Fielder Michael Alton Haecker Bruce Edward Hanka Michael D. Hockersmith Jay Shelton Jackson Randall Sherman James Harold Roy Mobley Jerry Lynn Parr Eric Richard Prenshaw Jack Palmer Randall Glenn Alan Richter John Quincy Thompson, Jr. Jerry Thomas Walker, Jr. James Robert Walters Johnie Mack Walton Robert Saunders Warner Max Johannes Werkenthin III Kenneth Dyral Williams SPRING PLEDGES Clifford Allen Darwin Byron Christopher Friedrich Frederic Van Jones Rex William Lawson James Horace McCollum William Carl NowMn. Jr. Frederick John Robinson Robert Lynn Sherman Wallis Melba Smith, Jr. David Lusky Snow Stephen Ray Whitfield FRONT ROW: Fred Wright, Charles Bernhardt, James Joy. SECOND ROW: Gordon Middleton, Jerry Walker, Max Werkenthin, Kenneth Williams, Cecil Cole, John Love, Charles Nash, III, Thomas Stipulkosky, Wally Boyer, Joseph Glabasnia, Jerry Parr, David Bartek. THIRD ROW: Harold Mobley, Thomas Rice, Randall James, Michael Hockersmith, Jack Randall, Clark Curtiss, Gary Watt, Malcolm Nelson, Bruce Hanka, Thomas Waggoner, Ray Banks, Richard Karm, James Fife, Michael McClure, Michael Haecker, Armando Lopez, John Barton. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ewing, William Hatcher, Jay Jackson, Patrick Fielder, Glenn Richter, Reuben Aguilar, Jr., James Walters, James Lindsey, Noel Kelly, Charles Ellis, Steven Gideon, Kent Rider, Johnie Walton, Warren Bollmeier, Kenneth Sandberg, Jr., Kirk Hays, John Hardesty, Robert Warner, John Thompson, Kenneth Emery. _ Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, a professional pharmaceutical fraternity, offered social as well as professional opportunities for its members. Activities for the year included a party for underprivileged Austin children and the annual blood drive. Kappa Psi members took an active part in state and national pharmaceutical conventions and in student branches of the American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation and the Texas Pharmaceutical Convention. Officers for the year included Jimmy Wayne Puryear, regent; Walter Ray Pyron, vice-regent; Alan Marshall Tanowitz, treasurer; Ronnie Dean Bane, secretary; and Alan Lee Baese, rush captain. Billy B. Wylie, assistant instructor in pharmacy, served as grand council deputy. Spring pledges were Robert S. Allen, James Arthur Boone, Lloyd William Brooks, Jr., John Thomas Brannan, Gary C. Brown, Richard James Brummell, David Xavier Chavez, Dewayne Ervin, Nicholas S. Georgas, John K. Jacobs, Michael R. Moore, Henry J. Novosad, Wiley Ford Walker, Jr. A. Baese S. Balas R. Bane ft P G. Barton G. Bazaldua B. Blackwell Jr. E. Bowen J. Bowmer C. Brown III D. Bunton J. Carpenter A. Cerna R. Dobie III K. Docekal P. Davis D. Dicken R. Fryar P. Hawkins Jr. E. Henry v fjjgn 2619 Wichita Street R. Holder Jr. R. Janak C. Jowers S. Kopecky Jr. 424 C. Marable D. McClure R. Medrano F. Miller M. Mumme G. Murphy W. Nekuza G. Prensner J. Puryear W. Pyron R. Ramming I R. Read J. Richardson . Thomas W. Thomas . Tichenor, Jr. W. Wood G. Wortman J. Zavaleta Jr C. Whitley J. Williams E. Zissman SPRING INITIATES Thomas Emmett Berger Linda Marie Cover Jean Franklin Deaver Lea G. Donosky Karen Jo Elliott S ' rah Jane English Elizabeth Lynn Flocke Ann Fortson Charles William Grcse Lucinda Boylen Hanks Lillian E. Hefner Randal! Dunn Nordhem Martha Janice Shelby Charlotte Lee Smith David Preston Somers Mary Frances Victory Carol Ann Webb MEMBERS Henry Alvah Anderson Odes Charles Arrendell Nancy Aston Kappa Tau Alpha Norma R. Foreman Mary Virginia Haynes Lynnell Jackson William E. Kidd, Jr. Dudley M. Lynch Ernest Cecil Morgan Rena Marie Pederson Olivia L. Potter Kellyn Rozier Thomas Eugene Shuford John B. Stalmach Stephen C. Stuyck Sharon Lynn West Martha Franklin Wilkes FACULTY MEMBERS Norris G. Davis Joe Bertram Frantz Olin E. Hinkle Robert S. Kahan C. Richard King Harrell E. Lee William Anthony Mindak DeWitt Carter Reddick Alan Scott Ernest Alonzo Sharpe Kappa Tau Alpha, founded at The University of Missouri in 1910 and chartered at The Univer- sity of Texas in 1961, was a national society dedicated to the recognition and promotion of scholarship in the field of journalism. It had more than forty national chapters. Election to membership was based on no consideration other than scholarship and character. Not more than 10 per cent of the junior-senior group could hold membership at one time and all must rank in the upper 10 percent of their class. Graduate students of superior attainment who are primarily in journalism could be elected to active membership. President of Kappa Tau Alpha was Charles Arrendell and treasurer was Steve Stuyck. Faculty sponsor to the journalism honorary was Professor Olin E. Hinkle. 426 LPhA The Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, student chapter of the American and Texas Pharmaceutical Associations, served as a profes- sional organization for pharmacy students at the University. The society offered membership in the parent associations, a complete pharmacy- related lecture and program schedule, and a calendar of social activities. This year ' s events included an open house during National Pharmacy Week, honors banquet for January pharmacy graduates. Career Day Pro- gram, and money-raising project for the Texas Pharmaceutical Association ' s building fund. A Christmas formal, spring picnic, and the electi on of the pharmacy sweetheart completed the social calendar. Guest speakers included William Whit- ten, board of trustees member of the American Pharmaceutical Association; Kenneth Tiemann, president of the Association; and Hector Moreno, president of the Texas State Board of Pharmacy. Other programs dealt with such topics as drug abuse and modern obstetrics. Officers for the year were Ernest David Henry, president; James Jay Herman, vice-presi- dent; George E. Murphy, recording secretary; Pat Willard Hawkins, corresponding secretary; and George Issac Wortman, treasurer. William Johnson Sheffield, professor of Pharmacy, was adviser. W. R. Whitten spoke to the LPhA at one of their bi-weekly meetings. FRONT ROW: George Wortrnan. James Herman, David Henry, Willard Hawkins, Christine Walker. SECOND ROW: Jerald Bowmer, Sharon Anderson, Norvell Moss, William Sheffield, Don Bottoni, George Murphy, Earl Bowen, Susan Bartlemay, Ann Lyons. 427 Longhorn Band Receiving the Texas Cowboy Spirit Award for the football season this year, the Longhorn Band was one of the cores of campus spirit. Organized 69 years ago, the Showband of the Southwest remained one of the most nationally televised college bands with two appearances this year. Made up of students from all colleges on campus, band members were proud to maintain Big Bertha, one of the largest drums in the world, and the Texas Belle, a two-foot tall cowbell. Activities included entertaining at pep rallies, football games, and home basketball games, holding the annual spring concert, and marching in the Flambeau Parade in San Antonio. Social events were a Christmas party at the Chariot Inn, a Mexican-theme party at Fiesta Gardens, and the spring banquet at Westwood Country Club. The Band Council, governing body of the band, was composed of the top five band officers, freshman advisers, and the presidents of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, band fraternities. Officers for the year were Malcolm Nelson, presi- dent; Thomas Waggoner, first councilor,- Jo Lyn Tillerson, second councilor; Roy Mobley, third councilor; and Linda Stevenson, fourth councilor. Dick Robinson was drum major. Feature twirlers were Lynn Kohlenberg and Carla Feuerbacher. The band was under the direction of Vincent R. DiNino, assisted by Richard Prenshaw. Dick Robinson, drum major. Richard Prenshaw, assistant director. After practicing at Clark Field for football games, members walked back to the band hall. 428 FRONT: Malcolm Nelson. SITTING: Jo Lyn Tillerson, Linda Stevenson. STANDING: Roy Mobloy, Thomas Waggoner. I 1 Lynn Kohlenberg, feature twirler. Carla Feuerbacher, feature twirler. Freshman band members practiced in solitude. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Ralph Dwain Allen Robert Dean Barg Thomas Harvey Barr, Jr. Richard Palmer Beard Narlin Bennet Beaty, Jr. Charles Fredrick Bernhardt, Jr. Warren S. Bollmeier II Edward Thomas Burba Howard David Caffey Owen C. Cantrell Wrynne Chandler Cherry Roderick D. Crawford James Russel Dees Mary Jane Dilorio Charles Lyman Ellis Letty Sharon Endicott Carla Vee Feuerbacher John Wesley Fisher James Michael Fite Joseph Stephen Fowler Sherry J. Freasier Bruce Edward Fuller Kermit Eugene Graf Linda Ruth Graves George Leonard Greene Charles Monroe Griffith III Thomas David Griffith Bruce Edward Hanka Sandy Claire Hardin William Emmert Hatcher III Kerry Nell Helgren Wayne Thomas Henderson Michael Damon Hockersmith Nancy Carolyn Hoffman Penelope Ann Jeffrey Harold Ernest Jones, Jr. Lester Conrad Kegley John Patrick Kelly Lynn Esten Kohlenberg Barbara Ellen Leaman Gary Alden Logsdon Donna Margaret Mathews Charles Thomas McCalister Linda McDavitt Leigh Graig McGill John Mark Montgomery Walter Michael Mordecai George Duke Moxley Frederick Carl Nelson Terri Revell Patterson Paul Kyle Pendleton David Wayne Peters Jose Luis Ramos Elizabeth Ann Redus Glenn Alan Richter Richard Coad Robinson Michael Thomas Schmitz Thomas Earl Shine Judy C. Snowden Thomas Ray Staton Barbara Mae Stromberg Jay Lawrence Summers Michael Norman Swinney Alona Cheryl Thomas Salyer Dick Vanderwerth Laurie Ann Van Vleck Thomas Henry Waggoner Kitty Addie Walker Johnie Mack Walton Robert Saunders Warner Frances L. Wells Max Johannes Werkenthin, III Albert Locke Williams, Jr. Kenneth Dyral Williams Larry Francis Willman James Michael Wyatt Patti Bess Wyss 429 SECTION LEADERS: FRONT ROW: David King, Mike Haecker, Wally Smith, Paul Glabasnia, David Bartek, Gordon Middleton, Jr., Tom Stipulkosky, Roy Mobley. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Nelson, Charles Nash, Frederick Robinson, John Barton, Richard Robinson, Charles Parsons, Gary Watt, John Thompson. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Emery, Jr., Clark Curtiss, Philip Johnson, Fred Bernhardt, Tom Waggoner, John Hardesty, Glenn Richter, Kermit Graf, Richard Ewing. FOURTH ROW: David Peters, John Walton, Bill Nowlin, Jr., Charles Ellis, Pliney Gale, Noel Kelly, Richard Karm. M. Andrews P. Arnold A. Bailey L Baker P. Baker T. Ballew R. Banks S. Barber J. Barentine C. Barnes David Bartek Douglas Bartek S. Bartlett J. Barton C. Baxter J. Beck C. Benavides C. Bennett R. Bentley B. Bentrup R. Biard N. Blitch C. Bobo R. Bounds G. Bowman M. Boyd W. Boyer J. Braden T. Bryant R. Buls V. Burks R. Burns B. Burtner B. Camp R. Carnicom J. Carpenter C. Cave B. Cederholm f. Center K. Center B. Childs K. Clark 8. Clarke B. Cohen C. Cole P. Cook L. Cooper N. Cotham W. Craig B. Crone 1. Cronquist C. Curtiss 430 Xl, ' - ' r, ' fam. Longhorn Band !r C. Darwin D. Davis S. Dimmick G. Dodton W. DuBose P. Dopree J. Dyer G. Eakens P. Eaton B. Emery C. Fox J. Frank D. French B. Friedrich P. GaU K. Emery R. Erickson D. Ewing p. Fielder D. Fluker A. Gary S. Gideon B. Gilliam P. Glabasnia J. Glenn S. Goff K. Griffin D. Griffith H. Grotevant A. Grusy M. Haecker C. Haik D. Haik J. Hardesty J. Hardwicke S. Harmon S. Harrison S. Harsch K. Hays J. Head M. Heard M. Hejl C. Herring T. Hibler K. Hinton B. Holli C. Holman B. Hope R. Howard W. Howeth J. Huston J. Jackton J. James R. James G. Johnson P. Johnson F. Jones J. Joy M. Joyce S. Joyce R. Karm R. Keeney M. Kelly Informal meetings were a common sight after regular band practices. D. Kennedy K. Kennedy J. Kidd 431 F. King H. King K. King K. Kirkpatrick K. Knigge L. Koenig R. Lane R. Unier B. Lawson C. Lawson C. Lewis K. Lindsay J. Lindsey G. Logsdon A. Lopez J. Love M. Love S. Lyng T. MacLeod T. Marburger R. Mathews M. McClure J. McCollom R. McCraw G. McCullen N. McGehee R. Mcllvain C. Meade M. Meador G. Middleton T -r C. Miller L. Millier M. Mixon R. Mobley F. Monez C. Montandon M. Montgomery N. v oore M. Nelson J. Niles B. Nowlin M. Null B. Orlopp R. Owen J. Parr C. Parrott C. Parsons D. Patman D. Pedigo G. Pegler T. Pennington C. Perkins D. Pollock O. Poorman T. Porter J. Primm V. Printz J. Quigley C. Raesener J. Randall M. Rea w. Reddick R. Reed M. Reinhardt T. Rice S. Ri:h K. Richardson T. Richey S. Rider f , , Long h o rn Band members hosted the last high school Band Day. 432 Longhorn Band W. Riesser J. Robert! F. Robinson A. Rode C. Root T C. Ross K. Sandberg W. Scheel J. Schwab B. Sherman I The band looked forward to moving into the new Longhorn Band Hall. E. Short N. Siegmund J. Simpson J. Sisk S. Sjoberg W. Smith D. Snow V. Spann J. Stage C. Stephens L. Stevenson J. Stewart T. Stipulkosky L. Stooksberry T. Strauss W. Stricklin D. Supak J. Swaim R. Talley T. Taylor M. Thomas G. Thomasion L. Thomasson J. Thompson M. Tierney A A J. Tillerson s. Uecker J. Varnell S. Voskamp J. Walker R. Walker J. Walters L Ward J. Warner G. Watt R. Weiss J. Wells AA. Wessels P. Westbrook S. Whitfield S. Whiting R. Whitley S. Willhoite J. Williams R. Williams D. Wingard B. Wolfe L. Woodruff L. Word M. Wortham D. Wright F. Wright C. Yelderman D. Young 433 Mortar Board A national honorary organization for senior women, Mortar Board selected its members from University women having 90 hours with an overall 3.0 grade-point average. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University. Early in the year. Mortar Board members met with Mrs. Vern Adix, national vice-president, to discuss the aims of the chapter. At the Mortar Board section meeting in Dallas, Visor chapter was represented by Roxanna Dunn and Jan Patterson. In February, Texas Mortar Boards helped plan the Student Association Legislative Conference. Officers for the year were Roxanna Dunn, president; Jan Patterson, vice-president; Kathy Holmes, secretary; Suzan Bell, treasurer; Judy Davis, historian; and Madeline Draegar, editor. Miss Ruth Smith, assistant to the Dean of Students, and Charles Rossman, assistant professor of Eng- lish, served as faculty advisers. Members not pictured were Judith L. Britt, Leslie Donovan, Barbara A. Fine, Betty Sue Flowers, Mary Lou Grantham, Susan Cope Griffith, Patricia Jan Ludeman, Martha Franklin Wilkes. The spring initiates were Mary Ann Anthony, Betty Ann Birdwell, Victoria Ann Burks, Carol Alice Conner, Susan Jean Cunningham, Karen Jo Elliott, Bonnie Blue Graves, Harriet Hahn, Lucinda Boylen Hanks, Deborah J. Harlow, Mary Tom Keller, Gwen Elaine Larsh, Mary Chris Mont- gomery, Nancy Lee Notley, Velma Lacey Pipkin, Erin Christine Raschke, Karen Delura Rowlett, Nancy E. Rundquist, Christine A. Walker, Dana Elizabeth Yarborough. FRONT ROW: Madeline Draeger, Kathy Jo Holmes, Nancy Jo Fleury, Suzan Bell, Roxy Dunn, Jan Patterson, Marilyn Tipton, Oianne Duncan, Lilly Kucera. SECOND ROW: Karen Bynum, Laura Lee Lehmberg, Peggy Brzeszkiewicz, Karolyn Karr, Saundra Goodson, Delia White, Judy Davis. 434 u, fa Britt, Sue iffith, in. hony, Card in Jo dndj Tom V.c l- ipkin, wlett, Dim Mu Phi Epsilon members presented a special harp demonstration this spring. Mu Phi Epsilon AAu Phi Epsilon, an international professional music sorority, offered membership to all music majors and minors. Members were given oppor- tunities to perform before audiences, to compose their own music, and to have their compositions published. Several scholarships were offered for summer music camps. The group ' s activities during the year in- cluded ushering for concerts, providing music programs for the community, and collecting music to be sent to the Philippines. Mrs. Walter S. Corrie, district director, gave a report on the sorority ' s national convention, which was held during the summer of 1968. Officers for the year were Jean Ann Miles, president; Ersalene Chappell, vice-president; Judith Taylor, recording secretary; Beverly Fisher, cor- responding secretary; and Sue Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Wayne Barrington served as faculty adviser. waft W Oi FRONT ROW: Karen Lehr, Judith Taylor, Jean Niles, Alaire Lowry, Carol Cunningham, Sue Brown, Janie Cummings. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Shirliereed Ashworth, Sallie Baker, Ersalene Chappell, Gayle Dunlap, Beverly Fisher, and Sue Novic. 435 Newman Club Combining social fellowship with social action, the Newman Club welcomed non-Catholic members as well as those of the Catholic faith. The official organization of Catho lic students on campus socially included roller skating parties, and a weekend trip to Port Aransas, as well as frequent dances, picnics, bonfires, and group get- togethers. Along with the social aspect of the club, a broad scope of religious functions, social action, active intramural participation, and other diverse activities was offered to members. Interest in community involvement and social action took the form of voluntary work at the State Hospital and the teaching of religion classes at the Austin State School. Newman Club mem- bers also tutored those who desired to pass the High School Equivalency Test at the Human Rights Center in East Austin, a program the Catholic Student Center, under the direction of Newman Club, put many hours and much interest into. In addition, the club directed the servers, readers, and ushers who participated in the Catholic Stu- dent Center masses; and sponsored programs of intellectual, religious, and ecumenical interest. Carole Elliott served as president; Courtland Logue, first vice-president; Donna McCabe, second vice-president; Rudy Villareal, third vice-president; and Lori Janda, secretary. Newman Club members played baseba The Newman Club met at the Catholic Student Center on University Avenue Informal get-togethers provided a pleasant diversion for busy students. 436 Omega Psi Phi The local chapter of Omega Psi Phi was founded this year at the University. The fraternity originally was organized in 1911 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Active in campus and community service projects, Omega Psi Phi members sponsored a trip to HemisFair for the underprivileged children in the St. John ' s area. They also participated in a rat elimination program in East Austin and donated Bibles to various nursing homes in the city. Omega Psi Phi was led by Henry Hammons, basilus; Terry Woods, vice-basilus and K.R.S.; Bert McBride, treasurer and chaplain; Larry Ma- lone, dean of pledges; and Ken Ferguson, director- of activities. An Omega Psi Ph i member proudly displayed the crest of the fraternity. Members posed before symbols of their newly chartered fraternity. 437 FACULTY MEMBERS Stanley A. Arbingast James Bernard Ayres William Thomas Belt Harold Charles Bold Francis X. Bostick Charles T. Clark Roy Rochester Craig William A. Cunningham Vincent R. DiNino J. Frank Elsaas Gerhard J. Fonken W. T. Guy Norman Hackerman Jack Holland Wayne H. Holtzman W. Page Keeton George Kozmetsky Donald Alfred Larson William S. Livingston John J. McKetta, Jr. Eugene W. Nelson Arno Nowotny Jack Coleman Patterson Harry Huntt Ransom DeWitt Carter Roddick James R. Roach Albert Albin Rooker Darrell K. Royal Raynard M. Sommerfeld Frank Wright STUDENT MEMBERS David W. Baylor Calvin Pete Bennett William R. Birdwell Lloyd W. Birdwell, Jr. Christopher Bray James E. Buie James Eddy Burk John Wesley Cardwell James Winton Chapman Robert C. Christy Tommy Neal Cowan Walter Demond Tieman H. Dipoel, Jr. Lloyd A. Doggett William Dan Driscoll Lee Byron Faulkner David Mike Gregory James O. Guleke II Stephen M. Hackerman Omicron Delta Kappa Walter M. Hall Robert Allen Higley Wilburn D. Hilton Kevin Holcomb David C. Hooper Burrell Johnston David Joseph Jones Rostam M. Kavoussi Rick Keeton Joe Bob Kinsel Rodney Curtis Koenig Joseph R. Krier Murray Mark Lesher Larry Lester Long Bill Marshall Jan D. Marshall Eugene Chester McDanald Thomas Bandy McGregor Stan Louis McLelland Richard W. Meyer Ralph I. Miller Malcolm G. Nelson David K. Northington III Charles Albert Oliver Michael W. Perrin Paul James Peters Terry W. Peterson Marlow R. Preston Tommy Doc Raye Douglas W. Richnow Joseph Newton Riggs III Corbin J. Robertson, Jr. Richard C. Robinson Robert R. Schmidt Leonard G. Schulze William K. Shumpes Jerry Lynn Setliff Edgar Ashley Smith Larry Gene Smith David A. Snyder Glen Edwin Staats John B. Stalmach Bernard M. Stoller Gary Lee Taylor Steven G. TerMaath Robert L. Thompson Eliot Tucker James William Turner Thomas Henry Waggoner Charles Richard Watson Andrew B. White John Carey Wooley Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for college men, was founded December 3, 1914 at Washington and Lee. The society recognized and encouraged the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Each semester, the Texas Circle of OAK selected outstanding members of the faculty, administration, and students for recognition. Students must have shown exceptional leadership in one of five areas: scholarship; athletics; student government, social, and religious affairs; publications; or speech, music, drama, and the other arts. In addition, the student must have ranked scholastically in the upper 30% of his college. Officers for 1968-69 were James Turner, president; Doug Richnow, vice-president; William Shumpes, secre- tary; and Walter Demond, treasurer. Stanley Arbingast was faculty secretary, and William Belt was faculty adviser. 438 FRONT ROW: Dana Yarbrough, Carol Conner, Lynn Ferguson, Mary Tom Keller, Lucinda Hanks. SECOND ROW: Dede Ankenman, Susan Cunningham, Barbara Hoffer, Mary Ray, Jessica Siebel, Deborah McCormick, Patricia Massengale. THIRD ROW: Mary Holm, Sue Tullos, Martha Murphy, Susan Hasslocher, Gary Taylor, Karen Malick, Patricia Haralson, Florence Donald. FOURTH ROW: Karen Ross, Mary Ann Anthony, Frances Fuller, Karen Elliott, Lacey Pipkin, Betty Birdwell, Mary Brumage, Cherry Merrill, Margaret Parker, Deborah Harlow. SPRING TAPPEES Jane Diane Allard Betsy Maurice Bergman Sharon Lynn Cohen Ellen Rose Fein Mary Grace Fields Mary Florence Forbes Mary Leslie Gayle Terri Lynn Holland Janelle Holier Beverly Ann Ingram Gwen Elaine Larsh Lynn Marie Londeree Barbra Deen Mann Debra Jean Mann Kathleen Dalton McCarty Linda Jane Stevenson Diane Farrar Swendeman New OJ members were tapped in the fall semester. Orange Jackets Orange Jackets, an honorary service organ- ization for sophomore and junior women, selected its members on the basis of leadershio, scholar- ship, and a desire to serve in the development of the Universitv. Sinre its founding in the early 1920 ' s, Orange Jackets has served the University in many capacities. This fall, the 36 members were invited to serve as hostesses at the annual Dads ' Day Reception before the SAAU game. With the Silver Spurs, they sponsored a Dimes Day booth at which students could have their picture taken with Bevo. Orange Jackets also sought to make themselves more aware of issues on campus and invited such speakers as Bryce Jordan, Vice- President for Student Affairs and Rostam Kavoussi, president of the Students ' Association. Officers for the year were Carol Conner, president; Mary Tom Keller, vice-president; Lynn Ferguson, treasurer; Nancy Notley, secretary,- Dana Yarborough and Lucinda Hanks, contact chairmen; and Debbie Harlow, service. Sponsors were Shirley Bird Perry and Earl Koile, professor of educational psychology. 439 MEMBERS David William Baylor Calvin Bennett, Jr. William Reagan Birdwell Christopher Davis Bray Alphonce Joseph Brown, Jr. James Eddy Burk Douglas G. Caroom James Winston Chapman, Jr. Robert C. Christy Tommy Neal Cowan Walter Eugene Demond James Vinson Derrick, Jr. Harvey Radnor Eanes III Lee Byron Faulkner James Michael Fite Michael Eugene Gammon Thomas Jordan Gentry John Catlott Goodman Jerry R. Grammer Walter Martin Hal ' Orville Dwain Harris Thomas W. Higgins Robert Allen Higley Wilburn D. Hilton David C. Hooper Gray Byron Jolink David J. Jones Ernest Richard Keeton, Glenn Frank King Joe Bob Kinsel Joseph R. Krier David Roy Lambert James Conrad Lederer Larry Lester Long John Hudson Matlock Stan Louis McLelland William C. Melton Gary Wayne Overbeck Claude Gene Pardue Comer O. Patterson Michael Warren Perrin Thomas B. Perryman III Terry W. Peterson Douglas W. Richnow Victor Joe Rogers James Benton Rylander, Jr. Joel Ingram Shannon Edgar Ashley Smith Tommy Dean Stephens Robert L. Thompson Sul Ross Thorward Patrick Francis Timmons, Jr. Elliot P. Tucker James Wilson Turner Larry William Upshaw SPRING INITIATES Edwin James Arnold Richard Kyle Cleek, II John Thomas Conly Seth Barton Cox, Jr. Richard Kent Davis James Richard Dawes John Hollis Dealy George Ernest Gilkerson James O. Guleke II Scott Allen Henderson Rostam M. Kavoussi James Theo Koy David W. Kusin Stephen Sanor Livingston Gregory Eugene Lucia Lynn Wade Malone Thomas Bandy McGregor Samuel D. Millsap Samuel Scott Pittman Paul Oliver Radde Tommy Doc Raye Francisco A. Rego-Ramirez Norwood Knight Richardson Richard Coad Robinson Kenneth Wayne Sparks Joe Lee Stubblefield Stephen Grant TerMaath Stephen L. Van John Jerome Watkins The Order Of Acalde The Order of Alcalde, an honorary organization of University men, was composed of leaders in many phases of campus life. Members were selected on the basis of their achievement in and contribution to such diverse activities as athletics, student government, service organ- izations, professional societies, and social groups. Founded in 1963 by administration officials and the Friar Society as a communicative device between second- semester sophomore and first-semester senior men, the Order of Alcalde expanded its communicative possibilities this year by electing both undergraduate and graduate students to membership. Bv broadening the membership base, the Order souqht to increase its capabiPties to understand and participate in all areas of campus life. Members met regularly to discuss and debate con- temporary campus events. Guest discussants at these meetings included Bryce Jordan, Vice-President for Stu- dent Affairs; Irwin C. Lieb, chairman of the philosophy department; state representatives Curtis Graves of Houston and Burke Musgrove of Abilene; and Harry Akin, mayor of Austin. Fall semester officers included Robert Allen Higley, president; Alphonce J. Brown, vice-president; William Reagan Birdwell, secretary; David William Baylor, treas- urer; and Patrick Francis Timmons, ritualist. Spring se- mester officers were David William Baylor, president; William Reagan Birdwell, vice-president; David W. Kusin, secretary; Francisco A. Rego-Ramirez, treasurer; and Patrick Francis Timmons, ritualist. Faculty sponsor was James Roach, professor of government. 440 MEMBERS NOT PICTURED William Reagan Birdwell Peggy Brzeszkiewicz Bruce Bernhardt Byron Carol Ann Camp Jacquie Campbell Justin M. Campbell III Michael Thomas Casey Kathleen Clewis Sharon Lynn Cohen Carol Alice Conner Brenda J. Cook Judy K. Dobbs Nancy Jean Ellison James Michael Fife Nancy Jo Fleury William Ernest Fleury Beverly Anne Frambach William Raleigh Francis Mary Davon Gray James O. Guleke II Richard A. Gump Jr. Sandy Claire Hardin Melinda Elizabeth Hill Mary Lynne Holm Linda Sue Holyfield Samuel John Humphrey Philip Cater Joseph Jack Lee Kaplan Susan Miranda Kee Mark Allen Kiester Norwood W. Knight Lilly Evelyn Kucera Gwen Elaine Larsh Sandi Ann Little Patricia Jan Ludeman Mary Elizabeth Mast Donald Clark McCleary Robert Millard McMurrey Samuel Dewey Millsap, Jr. Catherine Kay Morris Nancy Lee Notley George Aloysius O ' Brien Marguerite Angeline Oldham Patrick Michael Palmer Kirby Walker Parsons Mary Anne Ray Virginia Ann Richardson Randall Lee Roberts John D. Robinson Karen Kaye Ross Thomas Kemp Russell Steven Thomas Schleier Peggy Sue Schroeder Alan Rider Scott Karen Scruggs William K. Shumpes Daisy Mary Sloan Donna Lenell Smith Jerry Ernest Sneed Sallye Jane Sorenson Roy Milam Spence Cary Elizabeth Taylor Sul Ross Thorward Patrick F. Timmons, Jr. Marilyn Kay Tipton Jetta Ann Todaro Stephen L. Van Sharon Lynne Volosin Christine Ann Walker Richard Alan Wallenstein Charles Richard Watson Wayland Wong Order of the UT The Order of the UT was an organization which was comprised of those students who served as advisers in the Summer Orientation Program. Advisers were invited to become mem- bers after they had served one of the four sessions of the summer program. They went through a short initiation period before formal induction took place. During the year frequent meetings and activities appropriate to the organization took place. Officers were appointed in the fall, and their duties lasted until the following summer. Officers were Winston Chapman, president; Jeanne Ellison, vice-president; Roxanna Dunn, sec- retary; Jetta Todaro, treasurer; Walter Demond, ritual, and Co-ordinator of Orientation, Dorothy Dean, served as faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Pamela Wilson, Roxanna Dunn, Mary Jane Mitchell, Janette Patterson, Sylvia Hughes, Gary Lehmberg, Carroll Wright. SECOND ROW: David Dunlap, Lorraine Helen Ross, Walter Demond, Lauren Eaton, Rachel Spohn, Sarah Robertson. THIRD ROW: Gregory Lucia, Gary Munneke, Richard Nichols, Barry Everett, Kent Landrum, Robert Clarke, Winston Chapman. 441 FALL OFFICERS: Jamal Abu-Abdun, Faisal Alkazmawi, Mohammed Mashat, Ahmad Al-Sari, Habeeb Nacol. Organization of Arab Students The Organization of Arab Students was established on March 1, 1949, to create a good relationship between Arab students and Ameri- cans. The Texas Chapter was one of more than 100 chapters in the United States and Canada. Serving both social and cultural functions the organization provided free tutoring for those stu- dents studying Arabic and sent group lecturers to churches, schools, and civic groups to create a better understanding of the Arab world. Major activities of the OAS were a Schehera- zade party and several Arab dinners. The OAS also was active athletically, entering intramural competition for the first time. The group ' s soccer team finished in third place. Officers for the fall were Mohammed Ahmed Mashat, president; Faisal Alkazmawi, vice-presi- dent; Ahmad Al-Sari, secretary; Jamal Abu-Abdun, treasurer; Habeeb Nacol, publicity chairman; Ab- dulrahman Saati, social chairman, and Nazar AI-Hasso, sports chairman. Joe W. Neal, professor of speech and director of the International Office, served as adviser for the group. Spring officers included Faisal Alkazmawi, president; Ali Maadah, vice-president; Omar Ismail, secretary; Jamal Abu- Abdun, treasurer; Habeeb Nacol, publicity chair- man, Ahmed Juber, social chairman; and Muham- ed Jaber, sports chairman. FRONT ROW: Saeed Buraiky, Bashir Saleh, Ahmed Jaber, Mohammed Mashaf, Abd Solh, Nassar Ata, Ali Ngab, Mimi Natto. SECOND ROW: Kareem Hajjaj, Khamis Nahdi, Ali Maadah, Joumana Mahdi, Mounir Mahdi, Nabeel Mahmood, Ahmed Thabit, Ibrahim Natto. THIRD ROW: Hussein Abudawood, Jamal Abu-Abdun, Faisal Alkazmawi, Amin Hijazi, Saleh Abu-Hamdeh, Ghanan Mahdi, Ahmad Al-Sari. 442 CLASSES OF 1968 Richard Henry Anton Allan Ross Baker Joan Marie Bohman Mary Anne Braunagel Walter Clay Cooke Cynthia Ann Davis Margaret Will Bern De Moss Bobby Marshall Gierisch Thomas Beattie Hancher Jean Marie Havs Nancy Ann O ' Neal Hearn Joan Millan Johnston Nancy Lynne Jostes Dorothy Pendleman Kline Clement Jerry Kovar II Ruth Elizabeth Land Frank Grady McCormick Douglas Kenneth Mclntyre Betty Younger McKenzie Steve Allen McKeon Darla Nussbaum Molnar Margaret Lynn Mulvaney James William Parr Judy Fayrene Pugh Joseph Hal Roauemore Judy Jane Rudd Jamie MacNauahton Sammons Judith Ann Schiebout Sarah Lomax Scogin Caroline Marguerite Shull John Ar thur Smallshaw Patricia Thompson Stanley Janis Jo Volkening Judith Gail Weber Sharon Kay Weldon Linda Wukasch Williamson Walter Alan Wood Robert Lee Woolfolk IV CLASSES OF 1969 Janice Carver Anderson Merrill Paul Anderson Patricia Bowden Bane Betty Louise Barnhill Margaret Ann Becker Judy Finberg Bierner Sandra Elaine Blanton Cynthia Carol Carter Desmond Brian Corbett David Michael Cotlar Courtenay Lea Cotton Alvin Ethelbert Cowan, Jr. Mary Carol Cunningham Robert Wayne Derrick Noble Webster Doss, Jr. Madeleine Draeger Peggy Jo Eason Linda Anne Eppright Richard Edward Ewing Charles Emil Fisher, Jr. Nancy Josephine Fleury Betty Marable Flowers Jean Wendelschaefer Garlick Paulette Hinton Gentry S undra Louise Goodson Mary Lou Grantham David Richard Grote Sarah Elizabeth Harvey George Russel Hill Willard Jefferson Hodges III Karen Dorothy Holland Douglas Vincent Horbelt Nancy Ann Horton Kathleen Anne Houlihan Sandra Lynn Hrncir Joel Robert Huff Bruce Alan Hurt Linda Ann Hutchins Mark Schering Jenkins Aaron Johnston, Jr. Cynthia Gray Kaplan Hyla Swesnik Kriss Georgia Ruth Kyser William Leighton LaFuze John Robert Langston Thomas Frank Ledwell James Stanford lee Laura lee Lehmberg Bettie Barnes Lewis Deborah Kay Loinette Larry Lester Long Patricia Irene MacDonald Bill B. McHarg, Jr. James Ivan McLean Mary Lenn Miller Peqgy Jean Miller John L. Earl Nugent Rufus Walker Oliver III Neil Jeffrey Orleans Karen Sue Owen Susan Marie Palousek Rita Charlene Possmore Kenneth Alan Pulliam Thomas Edwin Rain Henry Wesley Ratliff Dianne Marie Robin Lynda Gayle Rogers Alvaro Romo De La Rosa Sharon Leigh Sass Vicki Dianne Saul Marsha Ann Schraub Leonard Gene Schulze Marshall Mayes Searcy Edwin Reese Sharpe, Jr. Alice Chih-Za Shen James Nash Siedow, Jr. Barry Vaughan Smith Jane Ann Smith Michel Smith Joy Kristine Stapp John Carroll Stephens Sylvia Sue Stimson Tim Dee Sturdivant Nancy Jsne Thomas Marilyn Kay Tipton Elisabeth Joan Tubbs Sharyn Decker Liliane Mangold Vassberg Judith Ann Vittetoe Frances Wells Martha Cone Wells Judith Lee Whatley Andrew Benjamin White, Jr. Mark Dale Wigder Sharon Seals Young Bruce Martin Zivley JUNIORS Gary Ralph Allen Suzan Gail Bell Myron Earl Bloom Diana Delia Cardenas James Robert Dickson III James David Earnest Janis Carole Edmonds Velvet Edwards Jean Elaine Feller Jimmy Dwayne Freeman WiMiam Robert Gray William Duke Greenhill Sharon Kay Grosskopf Harold Dennis Grotevant Katherine Susan Gruner Shirley Ann Heczko Ronald Jackson Herring David Crittenden Hooper Edna Louise Koenig John Alan Logue William Couch Melton Jon T. Pitts Jerrold Poizner Stanley Dean Pomarantz Richard Royston Roberts Charles Thomas Rombough Wade David Shaw Gerald Edward Streit Francie Jean Walker The Alpha chapter of Texas of Phi Beta Kappa Society was organized at The University of Texas in 1904. Eligibility to membership was limited to juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who took the degree of bachelor of arts or the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry, geology, or physics and who made distinguished records. Candidates were selected from students who filed application for degree cards prior to March 1 of their junior year. The precise grade requirements depended upon the number of hours completed for the deqree at the Uni- versity. Only grades made in courses which are required and counted toward the individual ' s degree were con- sidered. Alumni members were occasionally selected among graduates with at least five years standing who have won special and appropriate distinction since grad- uation. Honorary members were selected for special merit. Officers for the year were Edwin Turner Bowden, president; H. Paul Kelley, vice-president; and James Alfred Hitt, secretary. Phi Beta Kappa 443 Phi Beta Kinsolving Promoting academic achievement, Phi Beta Kinsolving was composed of Kinsolving residents who were members of a recognized University scholastic honorary society or were on the Dean ' s List. New members were initiated in the fall and the spring. At the spring initiation, a scholarship plaque was awarded to the dormitory wing with the highest grade-point average. Members also participated in an art show in connection with the Christmas open-house in the dorm. Officers for the year were Beverly Ann Ingram, president; Sharyn Uecker, vice-president; Mary Georgene Adams, secretary; Barbra Deen Mann, treasurer; and Mary Ann Anthony, report- er. Mrs. Idella Patterson, resident counselor, served as faculty adviser. Margaret Peck, Dean of Students, also served as an adviser. SPRING INITIATES 1969 Sharon Deen Allen Laura Andrews Ellen Marie Applegath Jill Aronowitz Marilyn Foster Atkins Mary Jan Barrett Eileen Biesemeier Rebecca Gene Boynton Betsy Rae Bozarth June Ryan Bushey Mallory Jane Campbell Cathy Ann Canter Kathy Rose Center Mary Gaile Christian Shelley Jean Curtis Sara Louise Doty Martha Jane Edwards Darelyn Kay Fry Barbara Hilton Gerber Michele Anne Goubeaud Wanda Gail Green Frieda Sue Hale Susan Claire Harrison Betty Jo Haun Sandra Kay Heard Rebecca L. Hegar Emogene Dale Herring Temple Gay Hild Lorraine Dee Hockensm ' th Helen Eleanor Holcomb Pamela Renee Holder Sarah Frances Holland Beverly Lane Horton Susan Ann Huffstutler Jann Johnson Sarah Elizabeth Johnson Eugenia Louise King Kathryn Ann Lloyd Jill Elizabeth Lockett Nancy McCleary Marianne McCorkle Jackie Elizabeth Melton Gail Ann Moriaty Francigene Neely Susan Patricia Nelson Jan Alice Nichols Lacey Ann Parkinson Delena Leigh Farmer Marion Catherine Peters Linda Kay Pittman Barbara Elaine Rosenberg Cecile Denni Schoberle Sara Emma Scurry Linda Elizabeth Shaw Jane Turner Sheppard Carolyn Ann Skelley Jena Kay Soward Constance A. Spinosa Linda Kay Steen Jacqueline Ann Strashun Sharon Ruth Sutherland Patricia Lynn Tabbert Diane Elizabeth Taylor Maureen Ann Traynor Molly Ann Walker Deborah Ann Watson Diane Whitworth Marilyn Katherine Wiley Priscilla Elaine Zahn FRONT ROW: Dianne Robin, Ginger Twiford, Cynthia Tate, Brenda Aulick, Sharon Bozarth, Marsha White, Mrs. Idella Patterson, Patricia Brown. BACK ROW: Mary Anthony, Judith Skrivanek, Donna Howell, Judy Vittetoe, Kathy Simms, Margo Oldham, Sharyn Uecker, Beverly Ingram, Mary Meyers, Cheryl Walker. FALL INITIATES Jeffrey Wayne Eberhard Woody Dean Egger Phi Raymond Joe Bacak Thomas Frederick Ellison 1 1 Thomas James Beck Kuo Wat Eng Maurice Walter Bourne Jr. Randall Wathins Burrow John Clinton Englebrecht James Robert Eskew Eta George Robert Carr Ronald Alan Finke l_ I -A Charles Sidney Cohen Marc Douglas Flach Robert 1. Davidoff Frank Stewart Floca f Ml G. Alvaro DeHoyos Mark Allen Doering Patrick Michael Florer Gerald Eugene Fritts Jr. Sigma Allen Erbacher Dubberley Robert Jack Fuller William Louis DuBose William Thomas Eastes Charles Ross Gaines Jr. David Shuler Gamble Membership in Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary Gholamreza Emami Gene Lawrence Gardner scholastic fraternity, was open to freshman men in all . ' Joe Martin Futch Jr. David Edward Garner Jack Stoddard Griffin Jr. Donald Allen Gillenwater Ross Alan Goehring Harold Hill Goldsmith colleges on the Austin campus who in the first semester or equivalent of their freshman year maintained a scho- Samuel Douglas Haas Gary Ray Hart James Rogers Hensley John Robert Goldsmith Robert Lawrence Good Frank Leroy Grossman lastic average of at least a 3.5 grade-point average while carrying twelve or more course hours. Freshmen who Kenneth Louis Hubenak Louis John Gu.-towski failed to qualify in their first semester or equivalent could t dm Walter William Ivie Jr. Edward Earl Jacobson John Wayne Key Ronald O. Habitzreiter Hal Edward Hagemeier Glen David Hall become eligible by maintaining an average of 3.5 grade points per semester hour in their first two semesters of H !tfc John Bennett Lay Leland Jack Lumbley Robert Lee Mahan Stephen Perry Hamilton James Bennett Hardwicke David Murff Hardy work combined or the equivalent in at least twenty-four hours. In the computing of the average, all work under- Richard Bruce McGee Shawn Thomas Harrison taken was counted. A : 1 William Marvin Moore William Durrah Ratliff III Nicanor Francisco Rodriguez Christopher L. Hartwell George W. Hejtmanek Jr. Juddy Ray Helmramp II The purpose of the organization was to recognize scholarship in the career of the student and by this Harold Patton Smith Walter Robert Helmick recognition stimulate a continuance of high scholarship. I Joseph Anthony Snoe Gary Hutchinson Stewart Kenneth Dale Whiteside Donald Dee Hemme Frank D. Henderson Jr. William Grady Hicks Members were elected as soon as grades were available at the end of each semester or equivalent period. r: Kenneth Caivert Williams John Carl Hinkle Founded at the University of Illinois in 1923, the 1 : M. Wright Williams Charles Michael Wood Victor Fernando Hinoiosa Gilbert Harrison Holland honorary established the Texas chapter in 1931. Officers : SPRING INITIATES William Horace Holloway II for the year were Andrew Edward Kline, president; I Lee Richard Aaronson Mark Walker Holt Ronald Eugene Holub Jerome Ernest Sneed, vice-president; Samuel Max Smith, James Myers Alsup Stephen Blake Hoi-ton secretary-treasurer; and Kent Regan Landrum, historian. ft) ' Allan Lynn Anderson Roy Alan Anderson Steven Ray Anderson Glenn Edward Hunt Jerry Alan Isenberg John Wayne Jacob Faculty advisers were Dean Arno Nowotny, consultant on the University Development Board, and Lawrence T. J. Barto Arnold III Michael Wallace Johnson Franks, Dean of Men! Raymond Henry Austin Alan Benton Jones Larry Neal Baker William McKee Kazmann .: Charles William Barnes Douglas John Bartek Roy Elmer Sarth Robert A. Bayless Joseph Jefferson Beaman Jr. David Warren Bell Flavio Bermea Terry Kenneth Bertin James Lyle Bibb Sheldon Louis Blend Steven Paul Boney James Arthur Boone Brent Ray Bould ' n Dan Stewart Boyd Jesse John Brady III Stephen Nelson Brooks Richard Lyndell Brown Charles Frank Butler Jr. Howard David Caffey Robert David Campbell Ruben Dario Campos Eric Conrad Carlson Stephen Cal Chalmers James Dennis Chastain John Ja Chen Steven Roger Childers Robert Wayne Clark Mark Richard Collins Kim Davis Cromack Martin Stone Crutsinger Charles Paul Daniel David Edwin Daniel Jr. Husamettin Danis Robert Scott Darrow R ' chard Drummond Davis Richard Allen Day Ricky Dale Delano Richard Lane Dickson James William Keller John Christopher K eller Jack Charles Kern Jr. Harley Russell King Jr. John Perry Kirk Terrence Wayne Kirk Ben Kenneth Knape George Charles Kobdish James Douglas Korp Thomas James Kreston Larry Ray Laufer Bruce Gordon Le Grand Daniel Lichtenstein Gary Allen Lite Henry Peyton Luckett Jr. Robert J. Msgnon Kenneth Ross Mahaffey James William Marchak Julian King Mardock John Robert Marietta Russell Scott Marshall Walter Charles Matthews Thomas C. Mazurek III Robert Louis McClendon Danny Glenn MtDaniel Johnny lee McDaniel John J. McGlothin Jr. William George McKee Michael Laurence McNeil Carl Joseph Meade Arne William Meeker Clarence Bartlett Melton Jr. Roger Hugh Mendelson James David Miertschin John Michael Miller Richard Holman Moffatt Charles Thomas Moore David Edward Moore Kent William Nicholson Barton Allen Smith Frank Wentworth Nobles Lance Plowman Smith James Gordon Noblett Judson Horace Snow Jr. Louis Gustavus Ogden James Benjamin Stafford IV Mehmet Okutan George Harold Stallings Robert C. Olsen j oe | Herman Stegall Steven Jerome Orloff Lee Clinton Stephens Hal Richard Osbum John Harlan Stewart Fikref Ozturegen William Eugene Storie Joseph Daniel Paciotti Matthew David Stroud Daniel Lynn Patman Neal Lee Teng Jack Bernard Payne Daniel Bartlett Thune Jose Antonio Pena Robert W. Thurman Edward S. Peterson Jr. Robert Miller Tiemann Jose Manuel Pinto Terence Penick Timmons Robert Earl Prasatik Russell George Todd Billy Quock Holland Edward Toles III Horacio Rafael Ramirez Dwight D. Tomkins Steven Scott Rich Jimmy George Trevino Kenneth Ray Richardson James Howard Turner Jo ' -n Everett Richey James Wimberly Turner James Michael R ' chter Tommy Glen Usrey David Roth Rigney Michael Andrew Ussery Lucius A. Ripley III Kevin Hal Voss Robert Michael Roqan Robert Murray Wagner Douglas Merrill Rope Douglas Alan Waldman William Edward Rosenthal Dan C. Weatherly Jr. Byron Howard Rubin Mark Donald Welch John Caivert Rutledge Robert Bell Wesson Lawrence Elliott Samuels John Frederick Wilhelm Robert Thomas Saunders Stanley Mark Wilhelm Stanley Joel Schnitzer Gary Alan Williams Kent Parke Schrank Harvey Thomas Williams Morrie Larry Schulman James Milton Wilson Jr. Jerry Marshall Schwartz Marvin Richard Wo ' ford Richard Weber Seifert Daniel Wayne Woods Charles O Shields Jr. Larry Edwin Word Byron Ell ' ott Short Jr. Martin Keith Wright : ' Darrell Robert Dixon John Lawrence Moore Allan Neil Shulkin David Eugene Wukasch ..: Terence Michael Doyle Jack Dezelle Morrow Robert Clifton Sietsema Gene Woo Yee : ' : William Daniel Drake Jay Mark Neely Gayland Lee Sims Joncie Harvey Young Stephen Cause Driggers Garry Alan Nelson Bobby Monroe Skelton Wilhelm A. Zuelzer Jr. 445 446 Phi Delta Chi Activities centered around the Phi Delta Chi house at 2629 Wichita. L. Griffin J. Huett J. Irwin S. Jackson M. Lawhon I H. Lewis I C. Prince Phi Delta Chi, a national pharmacy fraternity, was founded in 1883, and the University ' s Lambda chapter was organized in 1905. The fra- ternity ' s objectives concentrated on the advance- ment of the pharmacy profession. The group worked in close coordination with the Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. This year ' s activities included sponsoring of the South Central Regional Conference of Phi Delta Chi, holding a party for the boys at the Travis State School, and competing in intramural sports. The chapter also initiated a Drug Abuse Program, which was presented at junior arid senior high schools in the Austin area. Films were shown in University pharmacy classes by several fraternity members. Fall officers were Neal Blackstone, president; David AAatejowsky, vice-president; Shelley Roaten, secretary; Pat Garrett, correspondent; and Marlin Rose, treasurer. Dr. William Johnson Sheffeld, professor of pharmacy, served as faculty adviser. Fall pledges included Norman Anderton, Charles Carvajal, Raul Garcia, Jim Greenwood, Larry Griffin, Jim Harelik, Steve Jackson, Lon Johnson, Harold Levias, Eddie Lytle, Mike McNeil, M. J. Massard, Johnny Reyna, Dick Phillips, and Jeff Wendling. Spring officers were Don Bottoni, president; Winston Greene, vice-president; Ray Carvajal; secretary; David Wallace, correspondent; and Tom O ' Neil, treasurer. Spring pledges included William Bartels, Daniel Briones, James Brown, Joaquin Carpenter, John Corder, Roberto Elizando, David Gambel, Louis Gonzales, Ernest Guerra, Laurits Hansen, David Harrell, Alton Hatfield, Tom Hem- mer, Leon Lowery, David McAmis, James Miller, David Schomerus. MEMBFRS NOT PICTURED Jack Milburn Adkins Jack D. Averyt Jr. Eladio Lopez Barrera Dan David Bennett Hugh Michael Brooks Jaime Enrique Castaneda Trenton Cecil Cole III Terry Wayne Duke Michael Lee Ellis Michael Paul Ellis Gary Layne Foster Alfredo Tomas Garcia III David Albert Garza Gumaro Garza Marin Garza Miguel A. Hinojosa Raymond D. Ibanez Albert Alvaro Judd III Larry Keith Lake Troy Scott Lawson David Lynn Matejowsky James Ronald Mclntosh Walter Lawrence Miller Norvell Ray Moss Thomas Murray O ' Neil Shelley Poe Roaten Jr. Marlin Douglas Rose Richard Adams Shelton David Ray Skinner Richard Lee Smith Jimmy Ray Smith Richard E. Waldrep Richard Wayne Watson David Lee Wheelis T. Strong L. VanVleck V. Villarreal D. Wallace E. Zost 447 Phi Kappa Phi Richard Michael Dooley Linda Kathleen Duncan Dennis Lee Elam Diana Lynn Boland Chyrell Bolts Bonita Louise Bower Maxine Smith Elam Phi Kappa Phi honor society existed for the dual Lee Byron Faulkner Dorothy Bahn Buck purpose of recognizing and honoring those students who achieved high scholastic results and encouraged those students who were capable of such work. The society Linda Ann Firnberg Louis Firestein Norma Ruth Foreman Jacquelyn W. Forrest John Lewis Bullion John Michael Camden Cynthia Carol Carter Joseph Edgar Chance devoted its income to the annual award of fellowships Ann Fortson Tomas Coronado for first-year graduate study, the erecting of funds to endow both publication and fellowships, and the publica- Sam Wayne Gammon David Keith Gartling Tobi Kay Gellman Donna Faye Craig Nancy Linda F. Cruz John Dillard Davis tion of a journal. Roger James George Jr. lean Marie Deike Phi Kappa Phi recognized commendable scholarship in all areas of academic endeavor, not restricting the Edwin Adolph Gerloff Nicholas James Gonedes Finis Herbert Goodyear Philip Stephen Dial Richard Alan Dial Joyce E. Digby elections to a specific and limited field. Officers for the Michael M. Greenfield Bruce Theodore Downing year were W. R. Woolrich, past president; Milton J. Lane F. Harris Ann Henslee Hough-Lewis Dunn Thompson, president; Wayne H. Holtzman, president-elect; James C. Hibbetts Nancy Josephine Fleury Burnard H. Sord, secretary-treasurer; and Margaret A. Eppright, correspondent. Jerry Ellison Hines Winford Everett Holland John Michael Horn Anna Co ok Fowler Kenneth Frahm James V. Franklin Mary Kathleen Horn Ronald Jay Freeman Ronald Paul Hughes MEMBERS Henry Glaeser Dove Robert Joe Hull Janie Gale j Linda Anne Eppright Stanley A. Arbingast AAary Helen Moore Fahlberg Kathleen L. Boudreaux Judy Finberg Mirjehan J. Janmohamed Allan Richard Klein 1 inrla D k linrl Xaxier Garza Michael Alan Goldman Susan Gaynell Gould Donald Dilworth Brand Bert Dee Garrett Linua K. MtnOT Val AAirhaol Ifnkal William Owen Hadley Laura Jean Brook ' ng Carol Jean Reinhard Garrett vai viicnaei K-ooal Lillian Lynge Hefner Leonard Broom Vivien Alice Gaynes Henry Matthew Burlage Paul Schuyler Gingrich John C. Carothers Joel Gordon Marvin Darrell Krasner William Mosse Linden Darla Chris Hilton Laurie Anne Hokanson William J. Holden William Henry Grain Thomas B. Gregory Cynthia Lee Linder Josephine Wilson Holland William A. Cunningham Charles H. Griffin Larry Lester Long Narita Kaye Holmes Karl M. Dallenbach Margaret Ann Griffith Ma Cristina C. Damasco David Gene Grote Wayne McCormack Martha Elizabeth McDonald Walter Julian Horn Martha Anne Howard Clayton W. Eifler Eddy L. Hamel Will McMillan III Joel Robert Huff Russ Epprighf John White Hardy William Martin Evans Cary Alan Hoffman Joel Meyers Ronald Wayne Mitchell Joe Kenneth Humphreys Ronald G. Janda Mary H. M. Fahlberg James Vance Holland John Moore Robert Wayne Jarry Gary M. Ferguson Karen Daphne Keel Ernest Cecil Morgan Jr. Donald Wayne Jones Phil Moss Ferguson Earnest Leon Knight Jr. John Paul Nolley Jr. James S. Kishi Frank Michael Floyd Marcella L. Kysilka Otto Martin Friedrich Jr. Linda Latimer H. Lee Norris III Lorelei Lehwalder Norvell Lester N. Knight Roger W. Kolvoord Frances Fallen Fuller Mary Livingston Donald Douglas Patteson Frances Emily Kooker Luz Selenia Gonzalez Gomez Anne Elizabeth Longanecker Martha Jean Payne Ronald LaVerne Landstrom Kenneth Eugene Gray George Ray Luttrell John Lee Pisciotta Albert Crawford Lewis Charles Henry Griffin Thomas F. Lytle Kenneth Ray Porter Thomas Lee Little Jack A. Griggs Frank Grady McCormiek Milton Carl Powell Grace Shen Lo Charles Hartshorne Eleanor Hamon Melcer Bonnie Prendergast Michael Andrew Lower Laurence D. Haskew Curtis D. Mobley Jack E. Himes Leon Owen Morgan Wayne H. Holtzman George C. Pache Arthur Mitchell Revell James Allan Richardson Charles Ernest Roberson Kathleen Nanette Lucas Anderson H. Lumpkin Ann Marie Lyons Bruce Hurt Richard Peter Palmierei William Dale Roe Jack L. McChesney Karen Daphne Keel David Milo Pierce Victor Joe Roqers Make McDermott Jr. Karl Kermif Klein John Raymond Pipkin Henry Moak Rollins Carol Ann Mechler Eugene B. Konecci Margaret Ann Proctor Torsten Rothman William M QanfnrsJ Charles Seeley Merrill Leonardt T. Ferdinand Kreisle J. D. Reed Hugo Leipziger-Pearce Freddy L. Roberts H. Malcolm Macdonald Clara Lloyd Ochsner Scherz wiiiiam n. oanioro Judith Ann Schiebout Richard Kramer Schmidt Sharon Meyer Robert E. Miller Barbara Kay Mitchell Herbert Weir Marshall Joan Ruth Schneikart William L. Seaver Alan Richard Mochel Francis Barns May Stephen Nate Shapu Hugh Lyon McMath Richard Ray Singhaus Thomas Lee Shelton Thomas Eugene Shuford Robert A. Moreland Andrew Frank Mosko Jack Otis Janet Sue Skelton Yn-Hong Penq David Lee Sparks Paul James Peters William Reese Strong Harry Huntt Ransom Don Will am Vickrey Fred Dewitt Reed Jr. Albert Villarreal Authella McGuire Smith Trescott K ' mmerion Smith Joseph B. Sprowls Nancy Claire Stafford George Jaroslav Mrazek David Otto Nilsson Waldemar Aron Oelschlager Beverly Jean Palmer Gordon Georoe Park Kent M. Rider W. David Watkins John B. Stalmach Donald R. Parkhurst Kay Dianne Scott James Everet Wogstad William Luke Stanley Kathleen O ' Sullivan Peters Stephen Nate Shapu Vernon Edgar Wuensche Janet Sue Skelton Linda Carol Wukasch William Roger Strait Madeline C. Sutherland Gladys Marian Pharr Beverly Konczak Pritchett Burnard H. Sord Franklyn King Zinn William Robert Sprieqel Archie Waugh Straiton FALL 19 8 INITIATES Betty Jordan Teufel Edward Wadsworth Trott Louis Ray Tyler Jesse Allen Purifoy Scott Cleveland Reeve Michael Joseph Roark Milton John Thompson H A| Anderson Gene Carlton Uselton odes chaf|es Arrende|| , n W m V ' , rkre V Kenneth Hayden Ashworth Albert Villareal David Louij Baker Carolyn J. Weathersbee Donna Barnhi|| Frank Loren Winship char|ej , ewi B j Will,, Raymond Woolrich |van D , vid Besner V Donald Duane Vogt Catherine Jo Walker Charles Alborn Walker Carl Chandler Washington Rebecca Hancock Welch Martha Dickinson White Ronald Harry White Alvin W. Roesler Jr. Thomas Marschall Runge Leonard Gene Schulze Robert Caldwell Sharpley III Alice C. Z. Shen S. Griffin Singer V. Jackson Smith n 6 -M ran vi Stanle V G. Boles Thomas O. Whitener Jr. Roblin Ellen Sommers Wy Susan Gail Bonner Ralph Ukler Whitten Glenn Edwin Staats SPRING 1968 INITIATES Eloise Wilson Br k e nrid 9e IPaul Edwin Britton Martha Franklin Wilkes Walton E. Williamson Jr. Arthur E. Stephens William DeForest Stewart Jr. Gilbert R. Alonzo Jr. Richard Neal Brodie William Roger, Wilson Frederick Arthur Stiles Sterlin E. Barton Jr. Steven Craig Broome Mary Lovey Wood Gerald Edward Streit Joel E. Bass Joanne Burkes Callan Stephen Robert Zimmer Huntington Swanson Joan Evelyn Millan Becker Cathryn Carlson SPRING 1969 INITIATES Ronald Edwin Tigner Jo Anne Bell Charles Carr Cleland Donald P. Adams Beverly Ann Thompson Sharla Petty Black ' ' Cloninger III Jasper Henry Arnold III Walter Scott Tulloch II Kathleen Lamb Boudreaux Lawrence Hubert Clore Jay Wilson Atkinson Roy Davis Varner Laura Jean Brooking Arthur Benton Cocanougher Harry P. Baker Jack Murchison Vaughan Jmes Roy Butler Boyd Dean Collier William Radell Carradine Jr. Lind w r ' e Cover Louise Menlo Bauman Suzan Gail Bell Sharon Lynn West Kathleen Adamson Wicoff Barbara Chappell Billie Ailene Ragsdale Davil Barbara M. Black Nancy T. Williams .. Hal Griffis De Shong Jr. l ' ' l Doleshal Jr. Wayne Dean Bodensteiner Katherine L. Woerner William O. Wray FRONT ROW: jack Willis, Guy Harrison, Marilu Dooley, Lupe Ruiz, Ronald Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Jerry Barho, Linda Stienke, Sandra Finley, Lena Smelker, Brenda Whitsitt, Peggi McLean, Diane Smith, Ellen Gerloff, Gloria Hewell, Doris Bart. THIRD ROW: Karan Harbison, Rebecca Lobpries, Janice Chamberlain, Joyce Cizek, Jim Pippin, Charles Collins, James Dracoulis, Mary Anne Flournoy, Suzanne Evans, Linda Aschbacher, Diana Zuniga. FOURTH ROW: June Bourgeois, Roy Baldwin, Cecil Gentry, Paul Kosh, Forrest Dolgener, A. Y. McWright, Lynn McCraw, Buster Pruitt, William Conoly, Don Bates, Mary LeCompte, William Hockaday, Travis Harkins. Members attended numerous demonstrations about new bio-medical apparatus. PEM Club By coordinating and initiating developmental opportunities for members of the Department of Physical Education, the Physical Education Majors Club promoted the professional interests and attitudes of its members on campus. Among the highlights of the club ' s activities were the spring banquet at which graduating seniors were honored, and a weekend at the Texas Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Convention in Brownwood. Other events included a Research Review, at which current methods of physical education research were demonstrated by Professors Karl K. Kline, Donald E. Campbell, and Darrell Williams. For social events members held an Activities Night in the fall and a spring picnic. Officers were Marilu Dooley, president; Guy Harrison, vice-president; Norma Anderson, secre- tary; Dennis Aldridge, treasurer; and Ronald Schroeder, intramural manager. Lynn McGraw, chairman of the Department of Physical and Health Education, served as adviser. 449 MEMBERS Mary B. Alderson Barbara Ann Bailey Natalie C. Barraga Paulette G. Bauer Suzan Gail Bell Suzanne Blackwell Diana Lynn Boland Barbara Lyn Bonds Mary R. Boyvey Dee Birch Cameron Barbara Ann Chappell Joyce Ludas Cook Donna F. Craig Sunnye S. Davis Mary H. Fahlberg Mary Francis Flournoy Alma M. Freeland Jan Adrienne Gordon Sally Y. Grant Jessie Helen Haag Norma G. Hernandez Virginia Gail Hibbetts Nancy B. Holt Nancy K. Houghton Marianne Hyde Sharon H. Johnson Alice Reese Kidd Janis Kleypas Marcella L. Kysilka Jo Alice Leeds Lacy Paul Lett Linda Gay Lipscomb Lynda Kay McVey Helen Fell MacBeth Aberenia Elna Malone Nancy Lunn Merritt Patricia Ann Moore Sally Suzanne Moore Edith Mae Mullins Janette Patterson Geneva Hanna Pilgrim Jewel P. Paschke Phyllis L. Richards Lynda Gayle Rogers Virginia M. Rogers Kellyn Rozier Judy Jane Rudd Mary Louise Schawe Christine K. Schultz Gilma Niederjohn Smith Hyla Beth Swesnik Sherry Kay Swesnik Sister Mary Madonna Tannian Marilyn Kay Tipton Maxine E. Tubbs Ethel Umstattd Vivian Ward Sheila Whitesides Betty Lee Wright Virginia Lee Wyche Jean Carroll Wyrick FALL INITIATES Anne Elizabeth Adams Elaine Agalou Gloria Amescua Charlotte Lee Banks Helen Jeannine Barsun Cinda Luin Bell Dorothy H. Briggs Carol Lea Blount Laura Jean Brooking Susan Dee Colvin Alexandra Dickerson Linda Margaret Dietz Linda Kay Dragon Linda Kathleen Duncan Arlene Ann Fischer Nancy Carol Flodine Patricia Diamond Foss Yvonne H. Gabet Tobi Kay Gellman Esther Jane Grant Gail Irene Gunderson Carol Hardgrave Nancy Ann Hearn Margaret Ann Holdeman Josephine W. Holland Linda Cowden Isbell Marian Faye Janda Paula Knowles Lilly Evelyn Kucera Cynthia Lee Linder Mary Livingston Louise Mandel Julia Drake Morris Mary Catherine Martin Monica Meyer Gloria H. Moreno Susan Marie Palousek Rosalyn Lee Pransky Diane Ellen Ritchey Joan Elizabeth Sanders Vicki Dianne Saul Marsha Ann Schraub Judith Ann Vittetoe Pauline F. Westbrook Linda Jane White Marsha Ann White Judy R. Whyman Kathleen Adamson Wicoff Joan Lynn Willis Marilyn H. Wilson Cynthia Ann Wright Harriet Elaine Zirkle SPRING INITIATES Patricia Michele Boteiho Karen Cassell Camp Claude Benaiteau Chambers M?ry Diane Cudd Edith Ann Domel Marilu Dooley Jean Elaine Feller Nancy Jo Fleury Jean Ray Hejl Susan Jarrett Karen A. L. Jones Cynthia Claire Kaplan Laura Lee Lehmberg Sheila Gay Levin Beverly Jean Palmer Ann Harriet Riggs Judy Kay Simpson Paula Frances Smith Elizabeth Ann Weaver Janie Yoder Webb Mary M. Williams Pi Lambda Theta Superior scholastic achievement and high potential for professional leadership were qualities recognized in women of Pi Lambda Theta. The goals of the society were to create professional and student fellowship; to foster creativity and academic excellence; and to contribute to the solution of educational, social, and cultural problems of national and international concern. Speakers included Ozro L. Davis, Jr., Donald L. Nicholas, Edmund T. Emmer, Francis Fuller, and Mrs. Duchenka Johnson. Fall and spring banquets rounded out the year ' s activities. Officers were Sally Grant, president; Marcella Kysilka, vice-president; Nancy Holt, secretary; and Nancy Flodine, treasurer. Mrs. Jewel Raschke, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, served as sponsor. 450 I Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary and pro- fessional fraternity for business education majors, accepted for membership students who attained a high scholastic average in business education courses. The society was designed to promote in- terest in scholarship and in the ideal of civic betterment through good citizenship, high ethical standards in business and professional life, and service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. This year, members sponsored a shorthand and typewriting night lab for students. In addi- tion, they helped with the annual typewriting and shorthand contest during the Interscholastic League Meet in the spring. Officers for the year included Janet Kelly, president; Nancy Stafford, vice-president; Cheryl Rogers, secretary; Esther Grant, treasurer,- and Sherry Freitag, historian-reporter. The group ' s adviser was Mrs. Marie Schmidt, instructor in jffice administration. Spring pledges were Carla Vee Feuerbacher, Carmen Janine Galloway, Martha Elaine Green, Marian Faye Janda, Doris Burk Looney, and Lynn West Nixon. FRONT ROW: Brenda Tietjen, Melody Grusy, Sandra Averyt, Paula Blos- som. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stafford, Janet Kelly, Doris Looney, Esther Grant, Sherry Freitag. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Mary Gene Beazley, Nancy Wendt Carter, Diana Jean Harris, Julie K. Jarrell, Alice Lowery, Cheryl Rena Rogers, and Willadene Voigt. 451 FRONT ROW: S. J. Gage, John Krueger, Richard Walthall, Ronald Hughes, Robert Ebner, Michael Devine, Lee Norris. SECOND ROW: Gary lehmberg, John Ward, Jr., Gary Ferguson, Robert Hickox, Donald Horner, Arthur Stephens, Michael Dunkle, Wayne Book, Maxie Burnham, Gary Watt, Jay Atkinson, William Rickrim. SPRING PLEDGES: Richard Doerr, Rontid Grant, Carlos Heine, John Hunt, John Klasinq, Prechar Kulachote, James Palmer, Gordon Park, Dinesh Pejaver, Michael Riegel, David Smith, Glenn Staats, Huntington Swanson, Kenneth Waid. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Lee Little. Pi Tau Sigma members enjoyed their initiation banquet at The Barn. Pi Tau Sigma The Texas chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in April, 1931. Its aim is to foster a closer bond of fellowship resulting in mutual benefit to mechanical engineering students and professional mechanical engineers. Personal attributes of high scholastic standing, personality, honesty, and faculty rating and opinions of members were important in the selection of members. During the year, Pi Tau Sigma offered tutor- ing services to undergraduates, as well as block course discussions to assist students in selecting an area of specialization. Thermodynamic chart sessions, sponsored and taught by chapter mem- bers, aided mechanical engineering students tak- ing the basic thermodynamics course. In addition, members offered their services to the mechanical engineering department, including the distribution of teacher and course evaluation forms. The initia- tion of a bulletin board designed to acquaint students with faculty members was another chap- ter project. Officers for the fall were Maxie E. Burnham, president; Ronald Hughes, vice-president; Robert Ebner, corresponding secretary; Richard Walthall, recording secretary; and Michael Devine, treas- urer. Faculty sponsor was Stephen J. Gage. Fall pledges were Jay Atkinson, Wayne Book, Robert Hickox, Odis Horner, John Krueger, Gary Lehm- berg, Lee Norris, William Rickrim, Arthur Ste- phens, and Gary Watt. 452 li . Posse Participating in many University and com- munity activities, Posse members strove to pro- mote enthusiasm and spirit. The 4-year old honor- ary service and spirit organization was the only co-ed organization of its kind at UT. Early in the fall, P.osse sponsored freshman cheerleader tryouts to provide cheerleaders for freshman sports events. Later, in support of the Longhorn football team, Posse members attended all pep rallies, painted signs on the Drag, and sponsored the Posse Barbecue at the A M Bonfire. For their service projects, members gave Hal- loween and Christmas parties for underprivileged children. Finally, Posse served in Round-Up activ- ities on Western Day. Members of the group were lassoed in their freshman year and served through their sopho- more year. They were selected after their first semester at the University on the basis of scholar- ship, character, and campus service. Officers this year were Mike McMahon, marshall; Roy Spence, sheriff; Diana Dilworth, justice of the peace; Sam Humphrey, banker; and Martha Murphy and Max Yarbrough, rabble rousers. Jack Lee Kaplan, assist- ant Dean of Students served as adviser. orary nded bond it lion high and were tutor- block ring chart Tienv itak- ition, inical ution itia- gaint :hap- ham, obert all, was- .Fall obert .ehrfr Ste- Posse members gave a Halloween party for underprivileged children in Austin. FRONT ROW: Michael Kenney, Susan Giles, Max Yarbrough, Martha Mur- phy, Sam Humphrey, Jackye Higby, Roy Spence, James McMahon. SECOND ROW: Shannon Hughes, Susan Harrison, Jane Huston, Virginia Richardson, Effie Georgas, Nancy Kessler, Nancy Grant, Karen Hall, Peggy Evans, Donna Stone. THIRD ROW: John Fisher, Randall Wilson, Pamela Wilson, Claire Beaty, Sherry Baird, Betsy Bergman, Dave Kusin, Sam Haas, Jim Porter. FOURTH ROW: Pat Hodges, Maragaret Mooney, Ann Waldron, Diane Swendeman, Jane Emmert, Ben Brooks, Kathy McCarty, Mik e Levin. FIFTH ROW: Kent Lary, Robert Schoenvogel, Steve Jessee, Kent Landrum, Donald McCleary, Jeffrey Loomis, Robert Oliver. NOT PICTURED: Norma Azios, Diana Dilworth, Jodie Ann Haber, Carol Ivey, Sandra Little, Tracy Santa Maria. 453 Praetorian Guard The Praetorian Guard is an honorary social- service military fraternity composed of outstand- ing cadets and midshipmen of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units. Its goal is to develop in its members the qualities of good officers through practical experience in military leader- ship, academic training, and social activities. At weekly meetings, members of the organization were introduced to different facets of military life by guest speakers. Among them were Col. Lawson W. Magruder, Jr., professor of military science; Col. Ward C. Blacklock, former commanding officer of Fort Lee; Col. John D. Townsend; Maj. Carl Carpenter, Intelligence Corps; Sgt. Jack W. Porter, US Army, retired; and Henry Trimm, a World War II German tank commander. As a service organization, the Praetorian Guard worked at ROTC registration, raised the flags around Memorial Stadium for home football games and the Texas Relays, hosted the Annual Central Texas Invitational Rifle Match, and held outings and parties for the Children ' s Home. Officers this year included William Knox, commander; James Smith, executive officer; Ted Gonzalez, adjutant; Charles Baker, S-l; and Rick Kramer, S-2. Major Charles O. Sims III served as faculty adviser. Members not pictured are: Robert Bruce Allensworth, John David Boswell, Edward Flem- ing Chevalier, George M. Douglas, Richard War- ren Fender, Raymond Henry Flugel, Bruce Gordon Luna, Jack Lee Meyer, Louis Edward Mize, Richard Everett Payne, Paul Seward Smith Jr., and James M. Tidwell. FRONT RCTW: Theodore Gonzalez, William Knox, Martha Kubecka, James Smith. SECOND ROW: Rufut Prikryl, Joseph Nicols, Richard Dolifka, Wayne Henderson, Michael Boland, Robert Crites, Ward Blacklock, Jr., Robert Smylie, Robert Copeland, Robert Home, Robert Hadd, Larry Far- row. THIRD ROW: John Merris, Edwin Baker, Charles Dorset!, Joseph 454 Leinenbach, David Warren, Robert Burnside, David Garner, Randy Wil- liams, Gary King, Timothy Rogers, Luis Ramirez, Dan Weatherly. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Southwell, Roy Mast, Howard Humphrey, Jr., William Balkon, Richard Kramer, Jon Beisenherz, Bryan Chenault, Frank Wagner, Jr., William Totten, Charles Baker, Charles Rutty, John Richey. FRONT ROW: Marcus Schwartz, Gary Munneke, William Camp, Emma Scurry, Howard Calkins, Anne Colvig, Floyd Bermea, Paul Helm. SECOND ROW: Walter Manly IV, Robert McLean, Kenneth Miller, Jr., John Hard- esty, George Kredell, Reavis Tomlinson, John Guest, William Walker, Jr., Steven Kendrick, Kent Bohls, Richard Craig, Steven Rich, David Caffey, Douglas Aycock, Louis Cotrone III. THIRD ROW: Thomas Marburger, George Zapata, Jr., Aaron Johnston, Jr., Michael Sparkman, John Waller, Robert Jordan, Edward Prado, Joe Longoria, Amos Peters, Bradford Orlopp, Rey Perez, Frank Hayes, Thomas Curtis, James Penola, Jr. Dean Keeton spoke to members at one of their regular meetings. Pr e-Law Association The Pre-Law Association was composed of a group of University students who wished to pursue their interests in the law profession. The Association sponsored monthly programs with such speakers as Dean Page Keeton, Sen. Charles Herring, and several law professors. A major objective of the Pre-Law Association was for its members to become better acquainted with the law faculty. A program of fireside dis- cussions with professors at their home helped achieve this goal, as well as strengthening ties among members. Other activities included coffees, panel discussions, model law classes, field trips, and participation in campus events. Gary Munneke served as president this year. Other officers were Kurt Nelson, vice-president; William Camp, secretary; and Carroll Stewart and Marcus Schwartz, CBA Representatives. Faculty sponsors were Howard A. Calkins, professor of government, and Robert C. Cotner, associate professor of history. 455 Psi Chi In addition to honoring psychology students who excelled in their field, the Psi Chi chapter at the University set as it goal the improvement of the educational opportunities and experiences of both graduate and undergraduate students. To this end, the chapter sponsored weekly sandwich seminars at which members of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology spoke. Gordon V. Anderson and Janet Taylor Spence, department chairmen, were the initial speakers, followed by Michael Kahn, Elliot Aronson, Victor H. Appel, Walter F. Stenning, and Clifford T. Morgan. During the year, the chapter sponsored. visits to mental hospitals and conducted a spring colloquium on a topic of current interest to all university students. Officers worked as a liaison between faculty and students who were interested in doing re- search in a particular area. This counseling service was used frequently both semesters. Officers for the year were Thomas Chase III, president; Ben Dowell, vice-president; Radnor Eanes, vice-presi- dent; and Patricia MacDonald, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisers included Victor H. Appel, associ- ate professor of educational psychology, Robert L. Helmreich, assistant professor of psychology, and Clarke A. Burnham, assistant professor of psychology. SPRING INITIATES Robert Glenn Barker Linda Loraine Brannon Christine O. Clifton Lence Anthony Craig Jeffrey Howard Friedman James Martin Giesen Giovanni Roberto Frisone Charlotte R. Hill Roland Brice Moore III Thomas Allan Mote Jr. Harvey P. Oshman Harriet Jean Romigh Joy Kristine Stapp Judith Lee Whatley UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Michael A. Anderson Thomas Carl Chase III Catherine Ann Christnen Thomas Carolin Clay III Chris Edward Clearman Catherine Ann Crutchfield Linda S. Dickson Ben Evans Dowell Nancy Lerich Dwyer Harvey Radnor Eanes III Velvet Edwards Judith S. Evans Eric Jay Haufrect Anita Pratt Henry David Carl Hollrah Jan Alden Jorden Robert Thomas Lee Kenneth E. Levy Patricia I. MacDonald Ronald Lee Moore Michael Gordon Mulcahy Judith Sherman Nides Patrick Michael Palmer Margaret Rose Parkhurst Diana Kate Sledge David Eugene Smith Newman Perry Stribling III Janee Brown Sweeney Mary Jane Woods GRADUATE MEMBERS Phyllis Anne Culmer Charles Ervin Renato Espinosa Yvonne H. Gabet Kay Breckenridge Gamez Peggy Marie Goulding Henry Meyer Halff Louis Arthur Hodges Jack M. Hutton Lewis Robert Kadushin Edward C. King Jr. Ken Kopel William Frank Lowe Lois Mueller Thomas Joseph Nagy Cnthaleene Norwood Raymond William Novaco John George Nyby Bill Bailey Peters Caroline Shull Annell Sick Robert Henry Sick Isabella Navar Wheaton William Jeffrey White Paul Timothy Zeisset FACULTY MEMBER Carlton Thomas James FRONT ROW: Victor Appel, Rad Eanes, Thomas Chase, Patricia MacDonald, Clarke Burnham. SECOND ROW: Mary Woods, Margaret Parkhurst, Renato Espinosa, Diana Sledge, Robert Lee, Nancy Dwyer, Chris Clearman. THIRD ROW: Thomas Clay, Michael Mulcahy, Patrick Palmer, Catherine Chriitner, David Smith. 456 PRSSA The Alan Scott Chapter of the Public Rela- tions Student Society of America was created in February, 1968, by a group of public relations majors interested in supplementing their class- room knowledge with current theories and pro- cedures of professional practicioners. With the assistance of the Public Relations Society of America, Inc., and under the guidance of Alan Scott, professor of journalism, the chapter became the second chartered Public Relations Student Society and claimed the largest membership in the nation. Through PRSSA, students were given the opportunity to become acquainted with PR spe- cialists and with the methods professionals employ in solving current public relations problems. PRSSA members took field trips to Houston ' s Astrodome-Astroworld, Dallas ' North Park Shop- ping Plaza, Galveston ' s Sea-Arama, and com- panies such as Ling-Temco-Vaught and Austin ' s Tracer. Visiting speakers discussed processes in political campaigns, the brewery industry, govern- ment public relations, and professional football. Officers this year were Michael Cooper, president; Daniel Bulla, vice-president; Lizbeth Scott, secretary; Harold Ford, treasurer; and Joseph McNamara, publicity director. Alan Scott served as faculty adviser and Joe Hannan of Hannan Associates as professional adviser. Members listened to Sam Keeper of Ruder and Finn, Inc., when he spoke on PR vs. advertising. FRONT ROW: Pat Cafferty, Lea Donosky, Sue Wertheimer, Mike Cooper, Dotty Newhouse, Madelon David, Patty Anderson, Robyn Kay Russell. BACK ROW: Clyde King, Robert Musgrove, David Brady, Joe McNamara, Rick Houser, Alan Scott, Dan Bulla, Ed Ford, J. Raul Espinosa, Lawrence Wecsler, Jack Knight. 457 R h O Chi GRADUATE MEMBERS Society Founded nationally in 1922 at the University of Michi- gan and in 1929 at the University of Texas, Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy society, strove to promote scholarship, friendship, and the recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. Undergraduate students of pharmacy who were in the upper 20 per cent of their class and who attained a ' B ' scholastic grade average were eligible for membership. Alumni members had to meet identical scholastic require- ments. Officers of Nu chapter were William Haney, Jr., pre sident; Larry Lake, vice-president; Robert Brown, secretary-treasurer; and William Sheffield, historian. Robert Brown was the faculty adviser. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS James Randolph Dunlap Ernest David Henry Jerry Ellison Mines Larry Keith Lake Jung Mae Lee Gary Wayne Overbeck James Allan Richardson Nancy Eileen Stover Nancy Kay Walker Kenneth Leigh White Sterlin Eoff Barton Charles William Bode Jr. Ben Hejl Chlapek James Lloyd Gauntt Marilyn Blackstone Golaz William Garland Haney Jr. Pedro Huerta Jr. Anthony Charles Jung Arvind T. Modak Jagaveerabhadra Rao Nulu Fred Dewitt Reed Jr. Fouad Ahmad Shihab James Daniel Stein Donald D. Vogt FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Graves Brown Henry Matthew Burlage John Emerson Davis Jaime Delgado Gunnar Gjerstad Wallace Louis Guess Esther Jane Hall Eugene Ivan Isaacson Frederick Valentine Lofgren Jay Nematollahi Herbert Frederick Schwartz I William Johnson Sheffield Stephen Shlanta Joseph B. Sprowls Gerald Sullivan Charles Alborn Walker Lee Frank Worrell Billy Burben Wylie Victor A. Yanchick 458 EH : - . - Members not pictured were J. M. Baldwin, John M. Ballard, Harold W. Biesemeier, Thomas A. Bogel, Thomas Gray Bowman, John Stuart Buckley, Bruce Bern- hardt Byron, Phillip E. Cobb, Tomas Coronado, Alvin E. Cowan, Phillip A. Erickson, Douglas Frank Fisher, Rober- to Flores Jr., John Tunstall Goodloe, Barry Russell Green, William A. Holmes, Robert Glenn Kissel, William Michael Martin, Ralph I. Miller, Michael John Moran, B. R. New- som, Hal Winthrop Pike, Larry Hill Rives, David Michael Wells, R. E. Wilson, Lance Wittlif. Spring pledges were Kenneth B. Armstrong, Kenneth L. Bennight Jr., Carl Leslie Boren, Grant Stephen Bouck, Charles E. Brauer, David Mack Bryan, William Craig, Michael Toole Edmond, James Riley Frisbie, Joseph Pat- rick Gonzales, Jeffrey William Henke, Frank John Houz- vicka II, Ronald Martin Kissmann, John Bennett Linde- mood, Richard Steve Machalek, Paul B. Miller, Louis Ed- ward Mize, Frederick Joseph Moon, John Charles Pritch- ard, Robert Randall Ries, Henri Paul Stewart, Larry Neil Willis. Scabbard and Blade officers were John Conly, cap- tain; B. G. Allardyce, first lieutenant; Lawson Magruder, second lieutenant; and Francis Galloway, first sergeant. Lieutenant James F. Freet, USN, served as faculty adviser. Scabbard Blade Outstanding University cadets and midship- men in the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units composed the membership of Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary organization for upperclass- men. The society sought to further relations with the civilian community, selecting its members on the basis of leadership potential, professional accomplishments, and scholastic records. The group ' s goals were furthered by guest speakers and by participation in campus activities and social events. The University of Texas Invita- tional College Drill Team Competition combined these objectives in a well-co-ordinated program. In its fourth year, the event grew to be the sec- ond largest in the state. FRONT ROW: Lt. James Freet, Lawson Magruder III, John Conly, Francis Galloway, Jr. SECOND ROW: Charles Walker, Douglas Story, Thomas Barnett III, Terry Belt, Robert Reinauer, Glenn Allardyce. THIRD ROW: James Broaddus, Vernon AAcMinn, John Littlefield, Dennis Olson, Donald Stough, Robert Ebner, Darrell Dicken. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Gilkerson, Robert Allensworth, Steven Smith, Barth Root, John Bryant, David Moller, Gary Gosdin. 459 Scope Established in 1964 by the advisers of Blanton Dormitory, SCOPE strove to instill in dorm residents the importance of scholastic achievement. Its main objective was the broaden- ing of the scope of the individual. An overall 3.0 grade-point average at the University was re- quired for membership. SCOPE maintained a quiz file which was available to all Blanton residents. Lists of all up- perclassmen in the organization and their majors were posted on each floor so that freshmen could seek assistance in a particular course. Initiation ceremonies were held in the fall and spring. Officers for the year were Sylvia Sue Verheyden, president; Martha Jean Thornton, vice- president; Edith Allan Hudson, secretary-treasurer; and Amy Diane Schnoll, reporter. Mrs. Ruth Mercia Moore served as adviser. Fall initiates were Joyce Cook, Judy Evans, Janice Griffith, Blinn Stewart, Dinah Vacek, Carol Webb, Barbara Whitfill. Spring initiates included Cathy Ackerman, Sally Ballard, Alison Barnett, Carolyn Barrow, Karen Barton, Martha Bates, Beverly Benner, Lucille Carroll, Carol Cherry, Madeline Crist, Betty Edwards, Norma Garza, Susan Glasgow, Cheryl Goodman, Donna Grif- fiths, Peggy Harris, Nikki Heins, Ann Henry, Elizabeth Holcomb, Lynne Holmberg, Kathleen Huebinger, Elizabeth Jones, Judith Jones, Susan Jones, Tiffany Jones, Pamela Kingsley, Mary Kirk- ley, Royce Marshall, Karen Martin, Mary McBride, Meredith McNew, Diane Moore, Mary Mullings, Janice Neshyba, Nellie Ng, Barbara Nordhem, Mary Rzeppa, Peggy Odell, Cathy Ogle, Susan Priest, Linda Rae, Jean Rivers, Kathryn Smith, Mary Snook, Verda Spann, Joanne Testa, Gail Tucker, Anna Vana, Sara Weidner, and Jean Louise Wilson. FRONT ROW: Marcia McBride, Sylvia Verheyden, Edith Hudson, Amy Schnoll. SECOND ROW: Ruth Davidson, Helen Tinnerman, Connie Howarth, Joyce Cook, Barbara Whitfill, Sandra Pierce, Blinn Stewart. THIRD ROW: Janice Griffith, Catherine Snyder, Mary Livingston, Pamela Wilson, Carol Webb. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Smith, Judy Evans, Dinah Vacek, Claire Yelderman, Pamela Smith. 460 laral jded 5 FRONT ROW: Constance Trevillion, Cristine Stratton, Ruth Hood, Sally Riggs. SECOND ROW: Marajen Denman, Karen Williams, Jane Branscombe, Saundy Curry, Pamela Beaver, Leslie Christensen, Darla Hilton, Thelma Berry Diana Boland, Evie Cantu, Roslyn Freeman. THIRD ROW: Susan Smith, Kandace Penner, Martha McGlothlin, Kathleen Westbrook, Joyce Dudas, Brenda Jones, Elizabeth Talley, Helen Almanza, Sally AAanahan. inry, een jsan ride, :;. KOI m nilh, Gail lean Sigma Alpha Eta members worked with children at the Speech Hearing Clinic. Sigma Alpha Eta A national professional fraternity to promote interest and service among University students majoring in the fields of speech pathology, audi- ology, or deaf education, Sigma Alpha Eta met with the American Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation at its annual national convention. The organization sought to supplement formal course studies, increase the professional and social unity of students and faculty, and establish good pub- lic relations among college and local organiza- tions showing interest in these professions. To make members more aware of the facili- ties available to speech and hearing handicapped individuals in the Austin vicinity, speakers repre- sented services such as the Child Guidance Center, the Austin School for the Deaf, the Texas Educa- tion Agency, and the Department of Educational Psychology. Dr. Harvey Haltern of the Mayo Clinic was the guest speaker at the Texas Regional Meeting for Sigma Alpha Eta, this year hosted by the UT chapter. Officers this year were Ruth Hood, president; Constance Trevillion, vice-president; Christine Stratton, secretary; and Sally Riggs, treasurer. 461 Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is an international profes-- sional fraternity for women majoring in music. Membership was based on scholarship, musican- ship, personality, and character. The University ' s Beta Xi chapter participated in national projects such as presenting gifts of Braille music for the blind and giving assistance to music work in Hawaii, Japan, Borneo, the Philippines, and Korea. An especially important honor occurred dt the August 1968 National Convention when Beta Xi was presented the award for having the closest working relationship with its alumnae chapter in the Kappa Province. The chapter strove to main- tain professional performance standards by en- couraging members to perform in various recitals and concerts. Musical presentations included a spring re- cital and a pledge recital. Members also ushered at various concerts and gave receptions for pro- fessional entertainers visiting Austin or the Uni- versity. In December, Beta Xi joined with campus chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha in decorating the Music Building and having a carol- ing party. Officers included Linda Lege, president; Suzanne Franks, vice president; Beatrice Perez, recording secretary; Ann Whitworth, correspond- ing secretary; and Nancy Lee, treasurer. Martha Deatherage, served as faculty adviser. Members performed at fall and spring recitals. FRONT ROW: Ann Whitworth, Beatriz Perez, Nancy Normann, Linda Johnson, Linda Williams. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Franks, Diana Duke, Cheryl Plueckhahn, Jeanne Ann Williams, Shirley Blair, Donna Foster. THIRD ROW: Angelica Lopez, Carol Whiting, Linda Lege, Rose Anne Scott, Leslie Milliren. 462 FACULTY MEMBERS Eric B. Becker John J. Bertin Roy R. Craig Richard R. Ensminger Wallace T. Fowler David G. Hull John W. Porter Paul E. Russell Ronald O. Stearman Byron D. Tapley John C. Westkaemper MEMBERS Robert Carlos Baker J. Gebhard Blum Steven Craig Broome Chul Young Choe Jai Seunj Choi William Conine Russell Eppright Paul Gainer James V. Haldy Jack Harrison Jack Donald Hart John Heitmeyer John Christian Hinkle Mary Kathleen Horn Douglas S. Ingram James Shiro Kishi Michael James Nipper Fred B. Pippert Bob Schutz Robert Smith Herbert J. Sutherland James R. Williams Jimmy Doyle Wilson William Ozie Wray FALL PLEDGES Domingo Barrera Jr. Warren S. Bolmeier II Bobby K. Culpepper Robert Mitchell Currah Richard Kent Davis Vinci Martinez Felix David Keith Gartling Charles Michael Ginnings Don James Hull Donald Jones Howard W. Ripy Kenneth Clyde Spinks William Luke Stanley Victor G. Szebehely Shih Ying Wang James Polk Williams James Aubrey Wortham SPRING PLEDGES Melvin Ray Doss Kenneth E. Griffin Francisco Manuel Guerra Marvin C. Holcomb Stephen H. Holliday Singsun Huang Ray Warren James John F. Kopsky Joe Gary Perser Cheng-l James Young Sigma Gamma Tau Formed by a national convention at Purdue Uni- versity in 1953, Sigma Gamma Tau merged two rational aeronautical honor societies, Tau Omega and Tau Alpha Rho. This honor society has increased i ts original 14 chap- ters to 20 throughout the United States encompassing a membership of more than 5000. A member of the A sociation of College Honor Societies since 1965, Sigma Gamma Tau recognized scholarship, integrity, and out- standing achievement in aerospace engineering. The society sponsored the NASA educational film series during the year. Dr. L. C. Squire, visiting pro- fessor from Cambridge, addressed the fall initiates at the Sigma Gamma Tau Banquet held in mid-December al the Austin Airport. Officers were James Williams, president; Craig Broome, vice-president; Jack Harrison, treasurer; and Kathy Horn, secretary. Wallace T. Fowler, professor of aerospace engineering, served as adviser. 463 HONORARY MEMBERS Robert E. Anderson A. P. Beutel H. E. Chiles Jr. Morgan J. Davis Lillian M. Gilbreath Patrick E. Haggerty Carl W. Huser L. F. McCollum Ralph Moreland M. Scott Myers Harold M. Scherr Dudley C. Sharp William R. Spriegel J. T. Suggs Sigma lota Epsilon FACULTY MEMBERS Floyd S. Brandt Jessamon Dawe Marvin E. Gholson Roy D. Harris Norris A. Hiett Jack Holland Thomas G. Hopkins Howard E. Johnson Charles R. Klasson Edmund C. Lynch Judson Neff Kenneth W. Olm Lawrence L. Schkade William E. Schlender Five classes of members composed Sigma lota Epsilon, honorary and professional management frater- nity. Election to the first two classes, undergraduate and graduate students, was based on enrollment in a manage- ment curriculum and on scholastic achievement. Other classes were made up of institutional, research or admini- strative staff, alumni, and honorary members. The Uni- versity ' s Gamma chapter was formed in 1928, a year after its national counterpart was organized at the Uni- versity of Illinois. through informal coffees, banquets, and visiting speakers, Sigma lota Epsilon sought to stimulate interest and achievement in the field of management. Other goals were to promote scholarship and research through the development of the scientific approach to the solution of management problems; to gain recognition of the value and contribution of scholastic achievement to busi- ness management; to facilitate contacts between students and businessmen; and to recognize persons who made contributions to the field of management. Officers included Thomas Richard, president; Owen Proctor, Jr., vice-president; John Chaney, secretary-treas- urer; William Petty II, personnel manager; and William Walser, publicity manager. Robert F. Pethia, professor of management, served as adviser. Burnard H. Sord Wilfred H. Watson Glenn A. Welsch MEMBERS Jane Barkley Joseph T. Barren Charles Lewis Berry Bobby G. Bizzell Wendell Monroe Calhoon John C. Campbell John Shaw Chaney Steven Arnold Estrin Enrique Medellin Flores Sam W. Gammon Jack A. Griggs Winford Everett Holland James R. Kamrath Leon Knight Ronald L. Landstrom Frederick W. Martin Ralph H. Mengel Oris L. Odom J. W. Petty Owen G. Proctor Thomas G. Richard Bennie L. Roberts August William Smith Douglas A. Yardas F. Joseph Zinn Ervan E. Zouzalik 464 Continual service to the University was one measure of the enthusiasm and spirit of the Silver Spurs, an honorary service organization. The group ' s members were selected for their scholastic and leadership abilities as well as for a record of service to the University. Financial responsibility for and care of Bevo and participation at all football games were two of the Spurs ' duties. During the year, members sponsored the Aggie Sign Contest, parties for un- derprivileged groups in the Austin area, and the Round-Up Beard-Growing Contest and Jail. They also escorted visiting sweethearts and University Sweetheart nominees during Round-Up. Officers this fall were Ned Holmes, presi- dent; Leigh Galatzan, vice-president; Dale Bui- lough, treasurer; James Standefer, secretary; and John Harrison, social chairman. Spring of- ficers were Leigh Galatzan, president; Dick Watt, vice-president; Jim Shawn, treasurer; Pepe Schwartz, secretary; and Robert Bridges, social chairman. William Livingston, professor of gov- ernment, and James H. Colvin, Vice-President for Business Affairs, were sponsors. Silver Spurs MEMBERS NOT PICTURED John Michael Baldwin James B. Blackburn Jr. James Carroll Boon William C. Bradley Robert A. Bridges Leonard Leo Brooks Jr. Bo Brown Dale Clay Bullough Tim B. Crook Gary Ernest Griffith James O. Guleke II John Eaton Harrison Vaughn R. Heady Jr. Ned S. Holmes David C. Hooper Greg Drew Hooser Lee H. Hubby David J. Jones David Allen Lane James Russell Leahy Greg L. Lott Barry H. Margolis Ronald Alan Margolis Carl Baker Montgomery William Spence Nance James Loyd Shawn Larry Gene Smith Earl Richard Stewart Richard R. Wadsworth Lloyd Dale Wainscott Leo James Welder Keith Douglas Wright David Lane and Pepe Schwartz show off Bevo IX. FIRST ROW: Leigh Galatzan, Mike Aaronson, Bobby Giles, Forrest Novy, Bob Edens, Dick Watt, ' David Snyder, Alvin Cowan, Jack Thompson, Parker Nelson, Jim Merritt, Jim Scott. SECOND ROW: Larry McCarver, Paul Zubowski, Buster Freedman, Johnny Smith, Brent Standefer, Pepe Schwartz, Jane Gully, Bud Payne, Mark Womble, Bill Lee, Charles Skibell, Bryan Barry, Steve Field. THIRD ROW: Jack lybrand, Sam Skibell, Terry Blankenship, Ronny Ehrig, Kurt Papp, Bill Zapalac, Chris Young, Mike Dean, Jeff Russell, Skip Shumpes, John Works, Steve Brookner. 465 Skunks The Royal Order of Sigma Kappa Upsilon Nu Kappa Sigma, Tau Upsilon chapter, was founded in the spring of 1962 with the purpose of acknowledging coeds with lively personalities. Identified by their black hoods with white stripes, Skunks were active fulfilling their duties and pro- gram of F2 food and fun. Highlights of the year were the grabbing of new members, followed by celebration dinners in the fall and spring. All gatherings were in- formal and were held in a designated eating place. No form of elected leadership existed, but officers were appointed by the Tau Upsilon chapter and given the responsibility of bringing the group together each spring. Officers for the year were Shannon Taylor, sniffer; Pam Byfield, stripe-painter; and Joan Barnard, jester. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Helen Coffin, and Miss Ruth Smith. Skunks enjoyed one of their many food and fun activities. FRONT ROW: Jean Musselman, Marie Kiehle, larrie Doing, Jackie Kleypas, Mary Muller, Bette Thornton, Angela Dunning, Mary Jane Leahy, Shannon Taylor, Ann Murchison, Austin Kern, Beverly Haynes, Harriot Chenault, Patricia Culler, Jan Geiselman, Rebecca Hall, Bonnie Wheat. SECOND ROW: Madeline Johnson, Linda Duncan, Lee Fugate, Mary Leveridge, Carol Tunstall, Evalee Bailey, Janis Kleypas, Janet Olander, Cheryl Root, Susan Palmer, Edith Wiggins, Rosalon Adams, Charleen Schwemer, Peggi McLean, Penny Wadley, Bonnie Tipton, Carol Kinsman. THIRD ROW: Sidney Binion, Melanie Middlebrooks, Nancy Austin, Linda Marmion, Lilly Kucera, Cynthia Waters, Karen Martin, Carolyn Matthews, Jo LeMay, Pamela Haymes, Suellen McCausland, Stacey Vinson, Peggy Miksovsky, Karan Harbison, Melinda Campbell, Melinda Melone, Mary Hommel, Judy Hastedt. v, ' : i 466 Through meetings and conferences, the So- ciety for Advancement of Management gave stu- dents the opportunity to come in contact with many leading businessmen and educators. Open to students of all majors, SAM offered its mem- bers a chance to gain a broader perspective than that gained in the normal classroom environment. Speakers for the year included Ray Field, World Coordinator, Continental Oil; Howard Jen- sen, Vice-President, Lone Star Steel; Bill Averett, Director of Administrative Service, Tracor, Inc.; and Dean Joyner, President, Premium Advertis- ing. Field trips toured Glastron Boat Company in Austin and the G M assembly plant at Arlington. Officers were Russell Lyday, president; Dan- ny Johnson, vice-president; Paul Gavia, fall treas- urer; and Sam Haas, spring treasurer. Howard E. Johnson, assistant professor of management, served as SAM ' s faculty adviser. Society for Advancement of Management FRONT ROW: Danny Johnson, Russell Lyday, Samuel Haas, Howard Johnson. SECOND ROW: Joel Gordon, Michael Bushkuhl, Robert Rice, James Elder, Robert Brisbin, Glyn Wheeler, Gerald Hunnicutt. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Ellen Cade, Paul Gavia, Lewis LeFevre, William Summers, Billy Wilson. 467 Sphinx An honorary professional architectural so- ciety, Sphinx selected its members on the basis of demonstrated excellence in design, academic achievement, character, and interest in the profes- sion of architecture. Membership was composed of selected upperclassmen in the architectural curriculum. In the spring Sphinx sponsored a picnic to promote better student-faculty relationships and fellowship among all students. In addition, ex- tracurricular activities provided an opportunity for the student to broaden his professional and social contacts. Officers for the fall were Paul Jurecka, presi- dent; Michael Penick, .vice-president; Chris Carothers, secretary-treasurer; and Ed Wallace, pledge trainer. For the spring semester, Ed Wal- lace served as president, Billy Boswell, vice-presi- dent; Randall Baldwin, secretary-treasurer; and Stanley Boles, pledge trainer. Assistant professor of architecture, J. Sinclair Black, served as fac- ulty sponsor. mi mm Sphinx initiation was as entertaining as usual. FRONT ROW: Michael R. Penick, Paul Dean Jurecka, Edward B. Wallace, William E. von Rosenberg, Richard Hamilton, B. Mogas. SECOND ROW: Daniel F. Boultinghouse, Milton Carl Powell, Ralph Allen Rash, Ronnie Earl Rogers, Billy Wayne Boswell. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Vincent Sclerandi Jr., Joe Lee Stubblefield, James Sinclair Black, Richard Wayne Meyer, James Dennis Wilson. 468 M STEERING COMMITTEE: Steve Spidell, Ray Canant, Donnis Crump, J. O. Colley, and Ardath Payne. Members attend lectures at the University Church of Christ. Student Christian Fellowship The Student Christian Fellowship, serving primarily members of Churches of Christ, met regularly at the Biblical Studies Center for relig- ious study, devotionals, and fellowship. The pur- pose of the group was to profess the living Christ on the University campus and the provide Chris- tian Fellowship as a source for spiritual growth. Leadership was provided by a Steering Com- mittee of five students elected yearly. The Com- mittee elected in the fall included Ray Canant, J. O. Colley, Donnis Crump, Ardath Payne, and Steve Spidell. Mike White of the Chemistry De- partment served as the group ' s faculty sponsor. Highlights during each semester were a re- treat, a student lectureship, and a formal banquet. Dr. Hubert Locke, director of Religious Affairs at Wayne State University, addressed the group at the fall retreat on The Weightier Matters, a theme which centered largely upon racial issues as they pertain to the church today. The theme of the Fall Student Lectureship was Exploring the Appeal of Christianity. 469 Spooks Identified by their black uniforms and skull- and-crossbone armbands, Spooks were busiest during the fall semester. New members were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. During each week of foot- ball season, Spooks painted the University Co-Op window, decorated the Longhorn locker room and Varsity Cafeteria, supported the team at pep rallies, and distributed spirit ribbons. Highlights of the year included holding a reception at the Alumni Center for all interna- tional students on campus; sponsoring a reunion for all old Spooks on Halloween; presenting Christmas gifts to children at the Travis State School; and working as pages for AAUN. Spooks also helped man the polls for campus elections and participated in Dimes Day, winning second place for most money earned. Dr. Earl Koille spoke at a special Spook program this year. Coeds were tapped for Spook membership as freshmen and sophomores and were members for four semesters. A new Spooklef pledge class was chosen each semester, and officers were selected in the spring. This year ' s officers were Margaret Parker, chief haunt; Dana Yarbrough, vice-haunt; Bitsy Brumage, service haunt; Nancy Notley, spirit haunt; and Lucinda Hanks, record- ing haunt. Mrs. Ora Bennett was sponsor haunt. SPRING SPOOKLETS Sidney Allen Martha Aukele Glodean Baker Sally Caldwell Charlotte Christin Carl Pamela Dru Cheatham Elizabeth Thanh-Chau Du-Long Janna Renne Dykes Vicki Lynn Ferber Mary Jane Ford Tara O ' Meara Gardner Sydney Golman Beverly Lynn Grammer Cynthia C. Hollingsworth Patricia Elizabeth Jackson Candice Dawn Koy Theresa Kreig Ann Caroline Leifeste Mary Elizabeth Leveridge Margaret Ann Mueller Francigene Neely Donna Ruth Preibisch Linda Sue Perine Linda Joyce Shelton Rosalind Anita Wilkins Carol Elizabeth Winters FRONT ROW: Mary Brumage, Judith Winkel, Trudy Skiff, Florence Donald, Paula Levine, Rogene Gee. SECOND ROW: Deborah Harlow, Lacey Pipkin, Dana Yarbrough, Margaret Parker, Ora Bennett, Lucinda Hanks, Nancy Notley. THIRD ROW: Esther Slipakoff, Barbara Hoffer, Marilyn Koen, Carol Emmert, Shirley Walker, Lynn Londeree. FOURTH ROW: Melinda Neel, Lynne Dicker, Claudia Lovett, Linda Stevenson, Barbara Gilmore, Joyce Strickland, Deborah Hyde. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Oxford, Sherry Baird, Emily Landau, Janelle Holter, Ann Pettit, Sherilyn O ' Hair, Sandra Rosenfield. 470 FRONT ROW: Decie Ankenman, Marajen Denman, Pamela Daugherty, Barbra Mann, Diana DerBing, Anita Vogely, Linda Benge, Elizabeth Peebles. SECOND ROW: Patricia Ward, Anne Bigger, Debra Mann, Mary Alice Tudor, Helene Barab, Donna Krute, Margaret Day, Kathleen Bland. THIRD ROW: Kay Leizear, Michal Lord, Sharyn Hamm, Betty Lamp, Delena Partner, Linda Whatley, Sue Ann Holle. FOURTH ROW: Diane Davis, Linda Pittman, Beth Barnes, Bonnie Reed, Cynthia Word, Susan Gissell, Con- stance Pull am. Spooks entertained faculty members at their annual Apple-Polishing Party Spooks worked on their posters for Dimes Day 471 MEMBERS Dukeo Baird Adcox Jr. J. Gebhard Blum Maxie Earl Burnham John Wesley Cardwell John William Champion Jr. Ward Dalley Dennie Allen Dalrymple Barry James Davis Michael R. Dunkle Jerald Paul Dykstra Theodore Charles Earle Robert Allen Ebner Gary M. Ferguson Richard Finley Ferguson Carroll Jay Forrest Jacquelyn W. Forrest John M. Gilmore Jr. Maynard S. Glasscock James V. Haldy_ Rennie Jack Harrison David Fred Havemann Edward J. Heitzberg III Eugene James Henkhaus Robert Elvin Hickox John Christian Hinkle Michael T. Hodkin Mary Kathleen Horn Thomas N. Jones James R. Kamrath James Edward Kattner Jr. William J. Koros John W. Krueger William R. Leyendecker Thomas Lee Little Ignac Rudolph Matocha Jr. Hugh T. Mcllwain Gordon Shaw Novak Lonnie L. Porter Tommy Doc Raye Hector J. Ruiz-Cardenas Jerry Lynn Setliff Sanford Ray Setliff Scott Murray Smith Stephen G. TerMaath Don H. Thornbury Jr. Malcolm E. Vaughan Wayne Evan Voskamp Richard H. Walthall John Wesley Ward Jr. John M. Weiss Freddie Ray Wilson FALL INITIATES Jay Wilson Atkinson Domingo Barrera Jr. James Richard Bennett Thomas Ausustus Bogel Wayne John Book Dennis James Crocker Richard Kent Davis Joseph Biedenharn Dennis Gary Lee Dobbs Melvin Ray Doss Jimmie Darius Edrington David Keith Gartling Paul Allen Good Jerome Maurice Haby John Arthur Heitmeyer David William Hogan Odis Donald Horner Michael Glenn Huffman Ronald Paul Hughes Sam Eugene Janes Marvin Darrell Krasner Clark Howard Lagow David Jordan Lutrick Malcolm Roger Marschall David William McElroy Alton Ray Miihlhouse Harvey Eugene Mitschke Kenneth Clarke Olivier Charles Edward Peet Jr. James Thomas Price Miles Olson Rickard Howard Witherspoon Ripy Otha Jennings Rogers Henry Grady Rylander III George Tinus Schaefer Michael Edward Spak Kenneth Clyde Spinks William Luke Stanley Arthur Edward Stephens George William Tullos Michael Lee Waggoner Homer Terrell Ward Gary Wayne Watt John Richard Wilcox Jr. James Polk Williams David Emile Winslow SPRING INITIATES Kerry Dean Adams Charles Lenton Albertson III Stephen Dan Andrews Michael William Bealmear William Randall Berry Bill Jackson Bishop Jr. Warren Swain Bollmeier II Steven Craig Broome Oliver Carl Brown Richard Robert Burns Robert Glenn Bush Rodolfo Federico C astillo Tomas Coronado Robert Alan Cullen William Paul Dannevik Donald Allton Dodd Richard Earl Doerr James Charles Ephraim II Vinci Martinez Felix Robert Finkelstein Irvin Simon Fisch Richard Paul Giannoble Charles Michael Ginnings Ronald Richard Grant Kenneth Edward Griffin Francisco Manuel Guerra Carlos Jorge Heine Tommy Joe Higgins Terry Hodges Hight III Leroy Frank Miller Jimmie Wayne Hinze Don James Hull John Wesley Hunt Ray Warren James John Frederick Kopsky Gary Virgil Lehmberg Randy Brian Machemehl Void! Edward Maki Jr. Jan Duncan Marshall Robert Bruce McCann William Robert McCown Charles Lawrence Meador Kenneth Allan Moore Joe Clifton Moseley II Macka Lee Murrah H. Lee Morris III James Duane Palmer Gordon George Park Arthur Ivan Pearson William Frank Rickrim Michael Glenn Riegel David Alan Smith Robert Eugene Stovall Paul Alan Sweet Bruce Cary Thornton Steven Ullrich Charles Everett Vinson Richard Allen Voigt James Aubrey Wortham George Conrad Wright James Michael Wyatt The Tau Beta Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr. Its purpose was to honor those students with distinguished scholarship as undergraduates in engineering, and pro- fessionals with accomplishments as alumni in the field of engineering. Texas Alpha, the University of Texas at Austin chapter of Tau Beta Pi, was organized in 1916. Encom- passing all branches of the field, the Texas Alpha chapter Tau Beta Pi of Tau Beta Pi recognized outstanding students maior- ing in engineering. Only students in the upper one-fifth of the senior class, the upper one-eighth of the junior class, and a few graduate students were eligible scholastically for membership consideration. Character and personality were other major factors in determining the election to membership. Officers for the 1968-69 academic year were John W. Cardwell, president; John C. Hinkle, vice-president; John W. Champion Jr., corresponding secretary; J. W. Krueger, recording secretary; and S. R. Setliff, treasurer. Members of the faculty advisory board were Kenneth Gray, professor of petroleum engineering; Ned Burns, as- sociate professor of civil engineering; John Westkaemper, associate professor of aerospace engineering, and Eugene H. Wissler, professor of chemical engineering. 472 i Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary soror- ity for college bandswomen. Requirements for University membership were lettering for two semesters in the Longhorn Band, attaining a satisfactory grade-point average, and demonstrat- ing a sincere willingness to serve the band and the UT campus. Throughout the year, Tau Beta Sigma mem- bers handled alterations of band uniforms, helped with Band Day activities, and acted as official hostesses for the band. In the fall, TBS published a directory of band members and held a sur- prise birthday party for Director Vincent R. DiNino. Sorority members and freshman band women competed in powder puff football and volleyball. Other activities included sponsoring an annual awards banquet, holding parties for freshman women, and furnishing tea for bands- men before each home football game. This year the sorority was honored to have a chapter alum serve as national president. Chap- ter officers included Mildred Dodson, president; Rita Williams, vice-president; Gaynelle Johnson, secretary; Jean Miles, treasurer; and Mary Mont- gomery, historian. Vincent R. DiNino was spon- sor. Members played with the freshman band women in a powder puff football game. . FRONT ROW: Gaynelle Johnson, Rita Williams, Gay Dodson, Ruth Mathews, Mary Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Kathy Rider, Barbara Stromberg, Donna Mathews, Cynthia Raesener, Joyce Braden, Barbara Cederholm, Carol Perkins, Nancy McGehee. THIRD ROW: Linda Stevenson, Sharon Anderson, Janice Simpson, JoLyn Tillerson, Sherron Dimmick, Ruth Carnicom, Barbara Burtner, Linda Ward, Gloria Amescua, Louise Huston, Rose Ann Mcllvain. FOURTH ROW: Linda Word, Alexis Grusy, Estelle Swaim, Sharyn Uecker, Mollie Hejl, Carolyn Bobo, Cheryl Fox, Nancy Moore, Terry Porter, Lynn Kohlenberg, Jeanne Williams, Dorothy Wright. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Barbara June Childs, Linda McDavitt, Jean Ann Niles, and Judy Carrol Snowden. SPRING PLEDGES: Cinda Barnes, Carla Feuerbacher, Sherry Freasier, Carolyn Haik, Sandra Hardin, Mary Heard, Cynthia Montandon, Gayle Pegler, Nancy Siegmund, Judith Stage, Josephine Warner, Patricia Westbrook, Sherilyn Willhoite, and Claire Yelderman. 473 Tejas C. T. Behrman S. Crowell Established in 1925, Tejas Club is an all-male organization providing an intellectual atmosphere of scholarship, friendship, and fellowship. Mem- bership was based on personality and participa- tion in campus activities. Social events included a fall hayride, gatherings on special University weekends, Christmas caroling, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a spring formal. Tejas was represented in all phases of campus life. Members were active in the Student As- sembly, Texas Union programs, Friars, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Long- horn Band, Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs, the Peruvian Exchange program, and intramural sports. Club officers for 1968 were Tommy Doc Raye, president; Larry Long, vice-president; J ames Wade, business manager; Phillip Scott, secretary; and Charles Vinson, Trails editor. Byron Fuller- ton, assistant dean of the School of Law, served as faculty sponsor. Members not pictured were James D. By- land, George Matthews Fleming, Charles M. Ginnings, Joseph Roland Krier, Robert R. Schmidt III, William Kenneth Shumpes, Donald J. Weber. R. Davis D. Hagan E. Haverlah R. Heath J. Henshaw J. Kamrath D. Krueger L. Laden G. Lehmberg N. Richardson D. Richnow m I. Rodgers B. Rodriguez P. Scoff N. Sewell C. Vir J. Wade W. Wong 474 FRONT ROW: Jerry Grammer, Philip Moore, Mike Perrin, Douglas Rich- now, Charles Parker, Kay Stringer, William Duvall, Rob Beckoff, Berny Rothschild. SECOND ROW: Robert Christy, Walter Demond, Jack Wise, Dennis Olson, Thomas McGregor, Richard LeBlanc, Dani el Hagan, Alfred Kaufman, Charles Vinson, Dennis Gillette. THIRD ROW: William Middleton, Philip Scott, William Elliott, Arthur Terry, Patrick Amos, Gerald Stool, William Francis, Richard Wallenstein, Thomas Peterson, Andrew White, Howard Shapiro, Martin Dies, Randal Peschel, Christopher Wilson, William Finkelstein. Texas Cowboys The Texas Cowboys, honorary men ' s serv- ice organization, was founded at the University in 1922 to promote campus spirit and perform various services. Membership was based on schol- arship, character, and service. In the fall, the Cowboys enthusiastically sup- ported University athletic events. They were in charge of Smokey the cannon, presented the Cowboy Spirit Award, and sponsored the Aggie Bonfire. The first semester was highlighted by the Cowboy Minstrels, a show which raised approximately $10,000 for the Austin Association for Retarded Children. Spring activities featured the Cowboy Bar- B-Que on Friday of Round-Up weekend and par- ticipation in the Honors Day Convocation and Commencement Exercises. The Cowboys endeav- ored to live up to their motto: Give the best you have to Texas and the best will come back to you. Officers for the fall were Jerry Grammer, foreman; Mike Perrin, strawboss; William Middle- ton, shotgun; John Brock, horsewrangler; and Richard LeBlanc, camp cook. Spring officers were Mike Perrin, foreman; John Brock, strawboss; Bernhardt Rothschild, shotgun; Philip Moore, horsewrangler; and Eugene McDanald, camp cook. John Steele, Texas Union director and Dean Arno Nowotny, Development Board member served as sponsors. Cowboy members went to sorority houses to sell tickets to the Minstrels. Harold W. Biesemeier Jr. Robert L. Cage Wayne Noble Doyal Scott Allen Henderson SPRING PLEDGES Michael Thomas Kenney Samuel Robert Lee Laurence Walter Nixon Dan Rugeley Price Freddie Joe Steinmark Dennis Edward Tottenham Thomas Henry Waggoner Randall Wilson Steven Clark Worster 475 Members of Texas Crew returned from their First Annual Invitational Biology Pond Regatta. Texas Crew The Texas Crew, a brotherhood of gentlemen dedicated to the development of rowing at the University and in the Southwest, was founded this March by ten University men. However, hopes of beginning workouts immediately were dampened by one major unsolvable problem the lack of a rowing shell. Attempts were made to inspire interest in rowing as a competitive sport at other Southwest Conference schools in hopes of bringing rowing (already an Olympic sport) to prominence as a Southwest Conference sport. The iron men in the long ships of the Texas Crew trained in prep- aration for the first series of S.W.C. contests, de- termined to be the first Southwest Conference Rowing Champs. During a careful investigation of the major bodies of water in the Austin area, Town Lake was found to be a perfect waterway for the or- ganization ' s workouts and interscholastic races. The Texas Crew members are Blocker Meitz- en, captain; Glenn Conroy, bosun; William Hatch- er, logman; William Barber, purser; Stephen Chase, technical advisor; Bobby Gill, poet laure- ate,- Noel Kelly, wizard of the waters, deluxe; Gary Marcus, scrounger; Robert Musgrove, deck swabbie; Richard Stubbs, imperial stroke; and William Clark, coach. FRONT ROW: Bill Hatcher, Gary Marcus, Bill Barber, Rick Stubbs. BACK ROW: Mike Kelly, Bob Gill, Steve Chase, Blocker Meitzen. 476 Texas Nursing Students Association Giving students the opportunity to work and learn about the nursing profession, the Texas Nursing Students Association acquainted members with various aspects of their chosen field. Sneak- ers at activities this year included Miss Billye Brown, associate Dean of the Nursing School; Dr. Paul Trickett, director of the Student Health Cen- ter; and a representative from Planned Parent- hood. A panel discussion was held to present dif- ferent opinions on the use of contraceptives. Other activities included a retreat to Bastrop State Park; Christmas caroling in two Austin hos- pitals; two district workshops; and a spring con- vention of state nursing st udents ' associations in Houston. Members also saw a movie of the Navy Hospital Ship and toured the Brook Army Burn Center. Officers were Louis Young, president; Linda Kindel, vice-president; Judith Palmer, treasurer; Nancy Barton, recording secretary,- and Sharon De Vos, corresponding secretary. Faculty advis- ors were Patricia Dodds, R.N., assistant professor of nursing, and Patricia Skutca, R.N., clinical as- sistant. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Mary Toshiko Aigaki Mary Sabina Bradbury Paula K. Bromser Sharron G. Charlesworth Sharron Ruth Eldridge Carole Ann Elliot Linda Joyce Eubanks Ann Douglas Haehl Michael Ann Healey Antonio Hernandez Frances Chiyo Hirasaki Jean Hornby Rosemary Jacobs Karen Genelle Jagger Ann Jones Judith Gail Logan Ida Louise Lyon Mary Anna Moeny Carol Rose Nawrocki Sylvia Kay Neal Jacquelyn Wood Nicholas Martha Jean Page Sandra Jeanne Parker Millicent Jean Patti Mary Elizabeth Pawley Darlene D. Perkins Kathryn Ann Schwausch Sharon Spivey Blinn Stewart Charlotte Jeanne Tidwell Robert Norinne Trapnell Maureen Ann Traynor Diana Van der Veer Peggy C. Wieser FRONT ROW: Nancy Barton, Judith Palmer, Stephanie Farley, Louis Young, Sharon DeVos, Linda Kindel. SECOND ROW: Joleen Behrens, Elyse Sporkin, Penny Lambert, Richard Metcalfe, Gayle Pegler, Paulette Henry, Sandra Montgomery, Carolyn Hlavinka. THIRD ROW: Lawana Geren, Donna Ness, Joanne Peck, Melinda Neel, Jerolyn Bartosh, Sharon Burleson, Carol Carrillo, Dorothy McBride, Paula Howard, Charlene Beach, Mary Locke, Joe Baltazar, Jill McCord, Ruthann Wilhelm. FOURTH ROW: Christell Oberdorf, Helen Swenson, Judy Jordan, Jerry Burrell, Barbara Tucker, Bruce Meredith, Gerald Kendrick, Denise Aubel, Kathryn Chavers, Sherry Barnes, Sidney Binion, Barbara Burtner. 477 TSEA OFFICERS: Sharon Rentz, Carl Schmiedekamp, Andy Moore, Chris Davis. By attending meetings, conventions, and workshops, the Texas Student Education Associa- tion offered its members an opportunity to learn about different aspects of teaching as a career. This year members attended an Area Conference in Georgetown, a State Convention in Fort Worth, and a Regional Conference in Oklahoma Citv. Open discussion was the format for most of the meetings held this year on such topics as teach- er strikes, student teaching, teachers in politics, and an evaluation of the College of Education. A speech on the future of computers in education was also presented by Janet R. Nymann of the College of Education. Officers for the Association were Sharon Rentz, president; Carl Schmiedekamp, first vice- president; David Barnes, second vice-presiHent; Judy McCracken, secretary; and Andy AAoore, treasurer. The publicity chairman was Chris Davis. John Ormand Rodgers, associate Dean of the College of Education, and Richard J. Con- nelly, social science research associate, served as faculty advisers. FRONT ROW: Linda Steen, Sharon Perkins, Chris Davis, Rosemary Hooper. BACK ROW: Mary Forbes, Andy Moore, Ruby Hunnes, Carl Schmiede- kamp, Sharon Rentz, Susan Hoffman. 478 FRONT ROW: Mary Haynes, Luci Horton ' , Loretta Fulton, Donna Dickerson. SECOND ROW: S. Griffin Singer, Suianne Shepperd, Sonja Bohman, Anna Morris, Mollie Graves, Bettye Gormley, Lois Sheridan. THIRD ROW: Nancy Morris, Elizabeth Brown, Faye Rife, Janis Marston, Charlotte Smith, Mary Bennett, Ann Fortson, Madelon David, Rena Pederson. FOURTH ROW: Judith Stanford, Barbara Jaska, Patricia Burnett, Mary Lou Borchers, Mary Goodwin, Linda Davis, Robyn Russell, Martha Shelby, Carol Webb. Xi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on the Texas campus this year. The professional organization chose its members from upperclass and graduate women students who planned to make a career of journ- alism. Theta Sigma Phi members sponsored the Ten Most Beautiful Contest in the fall, attended career conferences in Dallas, assisted in the Jour- nalism Honors Day program, and operated a cof- fee bar for faculty and students. The group also awarded scholarships to two members, aided members in finding jobs after graduation, and chose an outstanding sophomore woman in journalism in the spring. Visiting lecturers in- cluded Ernest Stromberger of Dallas Times-Herald Capital Bureau, and national Theta Sig officers, headed by President Cissy Stewart, woman ' s edi- tor of the Fort Worth Star Telegram. Mary Virginia Haynes served as chapter president this year. Other officers were Jenna Bell, fall vice-president; Anne Pashkoff, spring vice-president; Luci Horton, secretary; Loretta Ann Fulton, treasurer; and Donna Lee Dickerson, his- torian. S. Griffin Singer, assistant professor of journalism, served as faculty adviser. SPRING INITIATES Sonja Bernice Bohman Mary Lou Borchers Mollie Frey Graves Lucinda Boylen Hanks Nancy Carolyn Morris Faye Annette Rife Robyn Kay Russell Lois Annette Sheridan Charlotte Lee Smith Judith Ellon Stanford MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Lela Jane Abernathy Annette Bingham Bandy Letitia Beard Jenna lou Bell Rosalinda Benavides Karen Ann Berndt Shirley Marie Brown Merry M. Clark Linda Marie Cover Leslie Donovan Karen Jo Elliott Donna Lynn Englander Norma Holly Foreman Grace Angelina Hane Ann C. Hardy Anita Scott Howell Lynnell Jackson Kathleen E. Kennedy Anne Selma Pashkoff Olivia Layne Potter Kellyn Rozier Charlotte Jan Shane Anne-Marie Verstegan Priscilla F. Wallace Sharon Lynn West Martha Franklin Wilkes Theta Sigma Phi 479 UT Canter Club For the student whose idea of getting away from it all was an afternoon on horseback, the student operated Canter Club provided friendship, relaxation, and a chance to develop more versatile and skillful horsemanship. Any University student was eligible to attend club try-outs, for which ability, desire to learn, and willingness to ride weekly were the criteria. Throughout the year instructors advised both be- ginning and advanced riders and members ex- changed pointers on widely varied styles of rid- ing. Providing a good mount for each member, Northwest Austin ' s Hobby Horse Stables also was the site for the club ' s annual Spring Horse Show. Officers for the year were Betty Martin, president, Cheryl Sutton, vice-president; Jane Hill, treasurer; and Kay Culbertson, secretary. Displaying riding skill, a Canter Club member trained her horse to clear the barricade. Cold winter weather did not keep members from practicing. Canter Club members enjoyed an early morning ride. 480 Active Clubs Not represented in this section Acacia A.C.U.S.E. Ad Hoc Committee for a Domestic Policy Afro-Americans for Black Liberation AIESEC Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Amateur Radio Society American Chemical Society American Finance Association American Meteorological Society American Nuclear Society Architecture Student Council APATHY Art Students Association Asian Studies Club Association for Business Applications of Computers Association of Computing Machinery Association of Teaching Assistants Austin Ballet Society- Student Chapter Austin Student Religious Liberals Baha ' i Association at the U. of Texas at Austin Baptist Student Union Brandis Inn Cabinet of the Lutheran Campus Ministry Cactus Club Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Red Cross Canterbury Association Castilian Men ' s House of Delegates Interest Forum Catholic Peace Fellowship Chancellors Chi Epsilon Pi Chinese Students ' Association Collegiate Bible Study Colloquium Commercial Art Students League Committee of Returned Volunteers-Austin Conservative Democrats atUT Cooperative Blind Student Service Association Delta Nu Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Epsilon Deseret Club Educational Studies Club Eta Sigma Phi Eu lenspiegelverein Frankfurter Inn Freshman Encounter Friends of Nueces College House Gamma Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon Graduate Union of Political Scientists Hellenic Circle Hillel Foundation Hogg Debating Society Ichthus India Association Insurance Society of the University of Texas Inter-Club Council Inter-Fraternity Presidents ' Council International Business Association International Friendship Association Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Iranian Students ' Association Israeli Students ' Organization Italian Club Lo Piccolo Itolia Kappa Beta Pi Kyber Rifles Lared o Club Latin American Study Group Law Bachelors ' Club Legal Research Board Le Club Francais Longhorn Club Longhorn Company of the AUSA Longhorn Flying Club Ma ' adon Ivri Macdonald Aerospace Flight Magshimim Marshall Inns of Court Masters ' Association Mathematics Club Mexican American Students Organization Model United States Senate Association Music Educators National Conference Muslim Students Association Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Nu Organization for Students of Objectivism Phi Alpha Theta Phi Mu Alpha Pi Delta Phi Pi Epsilon Tau Pi Kappa Lambda Pi Sigma Alpha Plan II Students Portuguese-Brazilian Club Pre-physical Therapy Club Presbyterian Campus Ministry Presidents ' Club Presidents ' Council of Religious Groups Real Estate Society Representative Party Rio Grande College House, Inc. Royal Spirit Semper Fidel is Society Senior Cabinet Shadebourne Twink Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Society of Engineering Science Society for the Rapid Advancement of India Society of American Military Engineers Sociology Graduate Student Union Speech Association of the University Student Association of the Graduate School of Social Work Student Committee for the Discussion of Teaching Techniques Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Faculty Council of the College of Education Student Landmen ' s Association Student Nutrition Organization Student Organization for the Discussion of Current Psychological Issues Student Union Students for a Democratic Society Students for a Patriotic America Tau Delta Phi Tau Sigma Delta Teaching Assistants in English Teaching Quizmaster Association Texas Collegiate Forum Texas Law Students Opposed to the War in Vietnam Texas Skydivers Texas Society of Professional Engineers Thai Students ' Association Underwater Society University Association of Blind Students University Bicycle Club University Circle K University Chess Club University Committee to End the War in Vietnam University Party University Political Society University Speleological Society University Students Concerned about the Kennedy Assassination University Travel Club University YMCA YWCA Warren Court Wesley Foundation Young Americans for Freedom Young Democratic Club at the University of Texas 481 I m Choral Directors Six musical directors helped channel into precision performances the vocal abilities of stu- dents in the eight campus ensembles. Morris J. Beachy, director of Choral Organizations, was as- sisted by Ivan Baugh, director of Longhorn Sing- ers,- Van Hale, director of Varsity Singers and as- sistant of Concert Choir; James Morgan, director of Men ' s Glee Club; Alaire Lowry, director of Couthern Singers; and Ed Otto, director of Uni- versity Chorus. Each group developed its own style of per- formance and individual repertoire but functioned under the single administration of Choral Organi- zations. During the year, the groups combined their musical talents twice for large choral-orches- tral concerts. They also shared two important social events, the annual Christmas caroling party and the awards dinner-dance in the spring. The University Choral organizations were well-known throughout the country, presenting more than 100 programs annually. They have appeared in nearly 100 Texas cities, 14 states, and 17 foreign countries. Ed Otto James Morgan Ivan Baugh 483 A Cappella Choir Choir members practiced for a Christmas concert. FRONT ROW: Patti Wyss, Diane Whitworth, Diann Driver, Ann Whitworth, Sue Brown, Jill Thames, Suzy Bush, Ann Miller, Alaire Lowry, Jane Reinhart, Marilynn Anderson. SECOND ROW: Karen Kennedy, Laurie Pierce, Ara Earnest, Diana Duke, Frances Fenton, Kathleen Mott, Wanza Allen, Sue Novick, Karen Berke, Janet Bullington, Gail Buske, Ruth Dunbar. THIRD ROW: John McClish, Mark Fenlaw, Bob Ro bertson, John Gladney, Bill ProFt, George Bright, Rodney Keating, Charles Turet, Russell Nelson, Clyde Bennett. FOURTH ROW: John Galaznik, Tom Skinner, Jack Starkey. Phil Hering, Richard Miller, Mike Stout, Ed Otto, J. P. Morgan, Bill Ross, Randy Porter, John Lummus, Paul Francis. 484 Members of the A Cappella Choir were se- lected by audition and represented all colleges and schools of the University. The choir present- ed a varied repertoire, but emphasized classical choral literature from the Sixteenth Century to contemporary works. The credo of the A Cappel- la was quality of performance, and members strove for a discipline which would allow techni- cal and interpretive forces to develop it to the ultimate goal artistic and communicative per- formances. A Cappella Choir was honored this year by participation in the first annual Choral Symposi- um in Vienna, Austria. The group was one of three official choirs to represent the United States in the international event. This trip was financed bv fund-raisinq efforts of the entire choir and through help from the University. Mem- bers sold soft drinks at the home football games, sold Southwest Conference Football Books, and sang in many concerts in the Houston and Dallas- Fort Worth areas. On campus performances includ- ed singing on Dads ' Day, Christmas caroling on the Union Patio, the annual Midwinter Concert, and a Spring Concert in Hogg Auditorium. Officers for the year were John Gilbert Galaznik, president; Robert Michael Stout, vice- president; Ann Louise Whitworth, secretary; Sue Florence Brown, treasurer; and Diann Elizabeth Driver, historian. Marilynn Dean Anderson was accompanist, Morris J. Beachy was conductor, and Douglas Neil Morgan served as the choir ' s faculty adviser. Funds from cokes sold at football games helped send choir members to Vienna, Austria. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Carol Frances Baxter John Craighead Bibo Marc Everett Billigmeier Cynthia Lee Cocke Susan Dee Colovin Joseph George Cortes Robert Earl Deacon John Gilbert Galaznik John Michael Holloway Mildred Juanita Hubbard Cynthia Anne Karnstadt Karen Lindley Kraft Johnny Maurice Kidd Donald Ray McCoy Jimmy Wayne Madsen Gordon Waldon Middleton Jr. Wilson Hays Moore Malcolm George Nelson Nancy Ann Norton Cydne Laura Pidgeon Douglas Lynn Raymond James Michael Redmond Bonnie Joy Root Christine Reginia Rutherford Paul Douglas Sawyer Michael Lawrence Tolbert Stephanie Sue Turet Elaine Louise Wagner Janet Faye Wallace Christine Diana Weger Longhorn Singers Longhorn Singers, an 83 member co-educa- tional choral group was formed in 1958 with the motto Entertainment in the Finest College Tradi- tion. Composed mainly of non-music majors, Longhorn Singers performed a variety of Broad- way Show tunes, popular songs, and folk and patriotic numbers replete with costuming and choreography. A special attraction of all Longhorn Singer performances was the folk rock sound of the Progeny, founded and directed by Clint Lawrence. Activities for the fall included performances at Dad ' s Day, at the Distinguished Alumni Ban- quet, and at the Governor ' s Mansion. During semester break they toured West Texas and New Mexico for a week. In the spring, they cut their second record, made an additional tour into South Texas, and performed their Sound of Spring Concert for the student body and faculty of the University. Longhorn Singers was under the direction of Ivan W. Baugh, assistant director of Choral Organizations. Officers for the year were E. Clint Lawrence, president; Keith Grieneeks, fall vice- president; John Craig, spring vice-president; Mary Lou Schmidt, secretary; Robert Levi, fall treasurer; and Paul Marable, spring treasurer. Edgar B. Little- field was accompanist. Faculty sponsor was Dean Arno Nowotny. Members prepared for a six-day tour to perform in several Texas towns. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ivan W. Baugh, Mary Lou Schmidt, John Thomas Craig, Ernest Clinton Lawrence, William Curtis Love, Paul Davis Marable III. 486 FRONT ROW: Kay Yantis, Cheryl Craig, Barbara Manley, Karen Lehr, Mary lou Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Sallie Baker, Sandra Wagner, Shirley Kuchar, Mary Swan, Paula Cook, Kathy Thomas, April Harris, Barbara Mazzagatti, Bess Owen, LaVerne Whitworth, Maria Schumann, Sherrianne Wylie. THIRD ROW: Diane Wood, Frances Clarke, Beverly Demoratsky, Phyllis Deter, Betty Cehan, Jolynne Thomas, Martha Bennett, Mollie Hejl, Cynde McCally, Eileen Josue, Jonathell Williams, Donna Stark. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Coffin, Steve Powell, Barbara Bennett, Ted Workman, Linda Mc- Kee, Paul Marable, Doris Kristek, Stanley Prescott, Cynthia Waters, Jim McDonald, Mary Hazlip, Gene Jackson, Nancy Ballard, Terry Timmons, Sidney Binion, John Donahue, Linda Terry, Charles Maddox, Patricia Brewer, Tony Borden, Harriet Reynolds, Bill Love, Carole Essig. FIFTH ROW: Cliff Langford, Gary Duck, Dick Maxwell, Don. B. Johnson, Don Lundy, Steve Peterson, Jim Peck, John Craig, Ted Schubkegel, Lanny Ferguson, Bill Goodale, Charles Van Zant. Mike Martin, Jim Walker, Denis Luian, Eddie Littlefield, Larry Jefferson, Craig Morton, John Nichols. Paul H=nsen, Herbie Read, Bob Levi, Bart Melton, Riley Furr, Keith Quade, Clint Lawrence. NOT PICTURED: Tim Ader, Bill Boyd, Casey Chavers, Larry Elliott, Keith Grieneeks, Cathy Kinsel, Cherry Lind, Malcolm Nelson, Jim Porter, Frances Ralson, Dana Rich. The Progeny, the Longhorn Singers ' folk group, cut a tape for publicity. The Pecos Museum was a place of interest for the group while on tour. 487 Concert Choir During regular rehearsals, members of the Concert Choir studied scores of many different styles of choral literature as well as preparing their part in the major choral-orchestral per- formances of the year. Van Hale, teaching as- sistant with Choral Organizations, directed the rehearsals. At the annual Christmas concert given in Municipal Auditorium, the choir presented two works: Charpentier ' s Messe De Minuit Noel and Magnificat by Hovhaness. For the event, con- ducted by Morris J. Beachy, the Concert Choir was joined by members from the other campus choral organizations, augmenting the personnel to 150. A performance of Beethoven ' s Ninth Sym- phony highlighted a late spring concert. Also held were several qualifying programs for doc- toral candidates ir choral conducting. MEMBERS Judy I. Alpert Mary Martina Ashman Carol Frances Baxter Barbara Louise Bennett John Craighead Bibo Jeanne Mary Blount Georgia Elian Bohuslav Jonell E. Bolander Velosia Ann Bolts Tony Gayle Borden Karen Lee Breen Daniel Briones Sue Florence Brown Beverly Lynne Burks Gail A. Buske Elizabeth Bush Lucinda Campbell Barbara Jo Cheshire Phyllis Ann Clark Karen Cole Susan Dee Colovin Judith Elaine Converse Joseph G. Cortes Betty C. Crocker Larry Alan Damron Michael Anthony DeLeon Sharon Anne Denny Andrea Lea DeShong Jeanne Ann DeuPree Sandra Jane DiQuinzio Rebecca Margaret Dorsett Diann Elizabeth Driver Stephen Alfred Dunlap Ara Lynn Earnest Laurine Annette Elkins Deborah Ewing Mark Roger Fenlaw Frances Margaret Fenton Vicki Ferguson Lydia Diane Ford Donna Foster Paul Jan Francis Faye Suzanne Franks Nancy Pryor Furman Katherine D. Gabbert John Gilbert Galaznik Sharon Anne Gilliland John Robert Gladney Paula C. Goerner Loula Louise Gregg Dorothy D. Green Susan Aileen Grimes Steve Bernard Hanson Douglas M. Harman April Kay Harris Andrea Rae Harrison Ingrid B. Haterius Mary Ellen Haynes Charles Henry Henson Phillip Lloyd Hering Ralph Stanley Hill John Michael Holloway Barbara Ellen Irvine Nancy Rebecca Jellinek Karen Lois Jenke Patricia Anne Johns Jann Johnson Sharon Johnson Leana Irene Jones Cynthia Ann Karnstadt Robert Owen Keirs Gary Stephen Kendall Karen Lynn Kennedy Johnny M. Kidd Patricia Adele Kirksey Shirley Anne Kuchar Linda Charlotte Lawson Linda Lee Robert Lee Liddell John Frederick Liefert Edgar B. Littlefield Deborah Kay Long Karl T. Lothmann David Harris Lowe Denis Lujan Leland Jack Lumbley John Alan Lummus Jimmy Wayne Madsen Barbara Ann Manley Barbara Ann Manson Mildred Marie Marek Mary Patricia Marshall Donald Ray McCoy Lynda Kay McVey Moises Albert Merubia Hazel Melinda Meyer Ann Ruth Miller Tom Ray Miller Robert C. Miner Christina Moore Wilson Hays Moore Victoria E. Merrill Mary Stella F. Naranjo Malcolm G. Nelson John Nichols Nancy Ann Norton Frances Sue Novick Stephen Jay Parham Barbara A. Parker Christina Pickard Laurie Lee Pierce Edward Charles Prado Georgia Ann Putegnaf Shirley Ralston Anna Kathleen Rash Mary Lynn Rice Cynthia Ann Riesser Robert Robertson Bonnie Joy Root Melody Ann Rumpf Karen Jeanette Salas Paul Douglas Sawyer Mary Louise Schmidt Sharon Eileen Sellars Kathleen Ann Senior Eva Jo McGrede Sheetz Anna Simmons Trudy Kier Skiff Tom Kilgore Skinner Edward J. Sledge Charles Smith Stephanie Ann Sokolewicz George Harold Stalling Robert Michael Stout Lynn Stratton Shirley J. Tennyson Jill Thames Michael Lawrence Tolbert Stephanie Sue Turet George H. Ulrich Rosalyn M. Voorhees Janet Faye Wallace Gerry Lynn Weatherford Christine Diana Weger Robert Terrell Webb Ann Louise Whitworth Diane Whitworth Laverne Whitworth Linda Williams Sherrianne Wylie George Zapata Jr. 488 FRONT ROW: Alaire Lowry, Susan Goertz, Janet Wallace, Gayle Locheed, Joanne Thomasson. BACK ROW: George Bright, Jennifer McCrory, Rod- eric Keating, Tom Tickner, James Bert Neely, Gene Galbraith, Joanie Fenton, James Parker Morgan. NOT PICTURED: Tom Acord, Suzannah Cox, Tom Locheed, and Jane Wyss. bia inji fari The singers practiced hard for each performance. Madrigal Singers The University Madrigal Singers, most select of the eight choral organizations, was dedicated to the performance of vocal chamber music of all periods. Through performances in many parts of the United States as well as abroad, Madrigal Singers had gained an international reputation, hailed by critics as one of the outstanding groups of its kind. This year ' s group broadened its scope of rep- ertoire by combining with a chamber orchestra for the campus Christmas program. Another cam- pus program was held jointly with the Spanish Department ' s symposium of the Spanish Renais- sance. Other local programs were presented dur- ing fall semester as well as appearances in Hous- ton. The major effort of the year was a March tour of college campuses in Lousiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The group was presented in a special lecture-performance at the Southwestern Regional Convention of the American Choral Di- rector ' s Association in St. Louis. Morris Jay Beachy directed the Madrigal Singers. 489 OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Thomas L. Schreider, W. Edward Berger, Tom C. Barra. SECOND ROW: Larry S. Damron, J. M. Sutton Kilgore, Reavis E. Tomlinson. Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club was not only the oldest choral group on campus but also one of the most active. This year the club performed for such var- ied audiences as sororities, student and civic groups throughout the state, and friends and rela- tives in Hogg Auditorium. In addition to the tradi- tional men ' s chorus numbers,- the club performed Broadway show tunes, sacred works, patriotic numbers, and special arrangements of some of the best popular tunes. During the fall, members entertained post- game crowds at the Alumni Center, participated in Dad ' s Day activities, and joined other campus choral groups for the Fall and Mid-Winter Con- certs as well as the University ' s carol-sing on the South Mall at Christmas. The Sundowners, a folk- singing group originating in the club, also made appearances. In the spring, the club took a five- day tour of North, South, and East Texas and joined the Southern Singers in an April concert. Officers were Larry Damron, president; Thomas Schneider, vice-president; Reavis Tomlin- son, secretary; and Tom Barra, treasurer. James Parker Morgan, teaching assistant in music, di- rected the group. Mary Lou Sistrunk served as ac- companist. FRONT ROW: Fredric Van Jones, Jack E. Francis, John David Nichols, Thomas E. Coiner, Steve J. Parham, Stephen Wayne Cowan, Robejt Oliver. SECOND ROW: Douglas M. Webb, Phil Kasparek, Richard Bruce Dolifka, Paul K. Woods, Edward Charles Prado, Robert Lee Liddell, Frederick Bruce Growcock. THIRD ROW: Larry A. Damron, Leland Jack Lumbley, Robert C. Miner Jr., Tom C. Barra, George 2apata Jr., C. Rob Sloan, Kent A. Main, W. Edward Berger, Thomas L. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Stanley Hill, J. M. Sutton Kilgore, William H. Tarver, Robert A. Wahr- mund, James R. Reinhart, James Janssen, Reavis E. Tomlinson, Donald James Shaw, Gary Wrenn White. 490 Sixty young women in the University South- ern Singers combined fun, friendship and hard work in a year highlighted by tours and concerts both on campus and around the state. Performanc- es in the fall included participation in the Dad ' s Day Program, singing at the Alumni Center after the SMU game, trips to Fort Hood and Lackland AFB, and a joint concert with the Men ' s Glee Club. In conjunction with other choral organizations, the Southerns joined in the Christmas choral- orchestral concert at Municipal Auditorium, the carol sing on the Mall, and a hayride and party. For the semester finale, they sang in the Choral Organizations annual Midwinter Concert. Spring activities centered on the Southern ' s tour of Army and Air Force bases in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, and Oklahoma. New this year was a May concert of contemporary clas- sical music for women ' s voices. Alaire Lowry directed the Southern Singers. Accompanist was Kathy Sauer. Officers included Pam Shropshire, president; Sharon Rentz, secre- tary; Kay Twidwell, treasurer; Patricia Kintz, ward- robe chairman; and Lvnn Johnson, librarian. Dean Margaret Berry was the faculty adviser. Southern Singers Gail Ellen Arnold Georgia Elian Bohuslav Karen Lee Breen Beverly Lynne Burks B. Lynn Burson Cindy Campbell Virginia L. Christie Judith Elaine Converse Crisseda Anne Cowan Betty C. Crocker Jeanne Ann DeuPree Donna Catherine Dore Deborah Ewing Carla Kathryn Fink Sharon Gilliland Toni Milliard Hartley Suzanne Henderson Nancy Hill Dollie Faye Huffman Janelle Paige Jacobson Lynn Johnson Vonciel Jones Patricia Lynn Ketchum Patricia Jean Kintz Patricia Adele Kirksey Priscilla Lynn Lessig Gladys Dianne Loehr Deborah Kay Long MEMBERS Barbara Ann Manson Mary Patrici Marshall Cynthia Evelyn Martinez Glenda Sharon Mears Tom Miller Julianne Minter Mary Catherine Moody Mary Stella Naranjo Mary Pat O ' Malley Carolyn Petmecky Anna Kathleen Rash Sandra Kaye Reeder Sharon Kay Rentz Brenda Gail Rowton Melody Ann Rumpf Patricia Ann Ryan Kathryn Jean Sauer Kathleen A. Senior Pamela Agnes Shropshire Nadine Spring Janet Charlene Taylor LaVerne Faye Teichelman Jane Lyndell Tunnell V. Kay Twidwell Laura Williams Sharon S. Willman Susan Marie Woodfin 491 Varsity Singers Varsity Singers, a small, versatile ensemble of selected voices, was one of the most recently organized of the eight choral organizations. The group has gained popularity quickly through many performances both on and off campus as well as on extended tours. During the year, the Singers performed several times in the Austin area, in other Texas cities, and on a Colorado tour. Making use of individual talents in solos and small groups as well as the whole ensemble, the Singers presented a fast-moving show with a variety of types of music. Repertoire included spe- cial arrangements of folk, spiritual, and popular music, and songs from hit Broadway and Holly- wood musicals. David Meeker served as business manager and Trudy Skiff as secretary. Van Hale was di- rector for the fall semester, while Ed Otto direct- ed the singers in the spring. Accompanist was Eddie Littlefield. Members entertained various groups during the year. SEATED: Jim Porter, Janci Goodson, linda Williams, C. E. Bunkley. BACK ROW: Cliff Langford, Randy Foreman, Ingrid Haterius, David Meeker, Harriet Reynolds, Trudy Skiff, Les Flowers, Edie Hudson, Steve Osburn, Mary Martin, Eddie littlefield. 492 MILITARY THE HIGOHS OF LEARNING TO BE A MILI- TARY MAN DURING WORLD WAR I DID NOT DIMINISH THE FERVOR OF THE PA- TRIOTIC STUDENT. I Army Navy Air Force CADET STAFF: FRONT ROW: Michael Moran, Ralph Miller, Ernest Gilkerson, lawson Magruder III, Kenneth McCullough, Theodore Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Bryan Siegel, Ray Flogel, Joe Patten, Robert Richardson, Bill Reagan. THIRD ROW: Gary Poulos, David Flack, Charles Chaffin, Gary Leech. Army ROTC The Department of Military Science is de- signed to reinforce the education of young men at the University with leadership training. The successful completion of the advanced course to- gether with the earning of a baccalaureate or higher degree enables them to fulfill their two year active duty obligation as commissioned of- ficers in the U. S. Army. The ROTC courses pre- sent training in self-discipline, the techniques of organizing, motivation and managing others; branch tactics and techniques of application; and additional attributes of a leader not generally acquired through other college courses. Special- ized training is provided in five branches of the Army Corps of Engineers, Infantry, Military Po- lice, Quartermaster, and Transportation Corps. In addition to ROTC classes, cadets partici- pate in a wide range of activities that include parades, award ceremonies, visits with disting- uished military visitors, a flight program, social events, the military ball, the rifle team, and drill team. Of special interest are the dining-in cere- mony for senior cadets in January, award cere- monies and commissioning ceremonies in Jan- uary and May, and the President ' s Review in May. CADRE: Colonel Lawson W. Magruder Jr., Professor of Military Science. FRONT ROW: Elaine Walker, Sergeant Major Calvin E. Gesch, Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence E. Denny, Shirley J. Hayden, Donna R. O ' Donnell. SEC- OND ROW: Major Charles O. Sims III, Major William D. Schuler, Major Thomas L. Leatherwood Jr., Major Gene A. Schneebeck. THIRD ROW: Staff Sergeant Earl J. Langford, .Sergeant First Class Jimmy Trujillo, Master Sergeant Jack Larry Blackman, Sergeant First Class Charles D. Snyder, Sergeant First Class George T. Longoria, Sergeant First Class William J. Brian Jr. 493 DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS: FRONT ROW: Lawson Magruder III, Ernest Gilkerson. SECOND ROW: Robert Richardson, John Buckley. THIRD ROW: Ralph Miller, Thomas Barnett, John Bryant, Anthony Heep. FOURTH ROW: Richard Azar, Michael Weller, Robert Smylie, Gary Gosdin. CORDETTES: FRONT ROW: Thomas Barnett, Delia White, Sallye Sorenson, Nancy Haralson, Gloria Banton, Lilly Kucera, Janis Siegelman. SECOND ROW: Linda Benge, Mara Schlader, Judith Drucker, Martha Kubecka, Karen Ross, Suzy Trout, Judy Pat Routh, Nancy Notley, Carol Conner. THIRD ROW: Susan Cunningham, Martha Boston, Mary Alice Tudor, Eli Holmes, Laura Hansen, Pam Terwclp, Cary Taylor, Donna Reisfeld, Jan Geiselman, Ann Richardson, Davon Gray. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Downs, Susan Harrison, Ginger Langholz, Lynn Londeree, Georgene Adams, Diana Swendeman, Mary Leslie Gayle, Betty Jean Lamp, Mary Grace Fields, Harriet Hockman. Ml V 494 Army ROTC LEFT: COLOR GUARD: Terrence Woods, Joseph Pinnelli, Reuben Aguilar, Arthur Sims, John Bibo. KYBER RIFLES: FRONT ROW: Frank Houzvicka, Karen Ross, Robert Kissel, Major Gene Schneebeck. SECOND ROW: Michael Killey, Robert Hadd, Edward Hackard, Edwin Arnold, Frank Tovar. THIRD ROW: Jack Simmons, Elliott Short, Bill Ratliff, Darvey Lavender, Douglas Raymond. FOURTH ROW: Bryan Chenault, Jim Lock, Bob Trager, Lance Wittlif, Richard Modesette. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: FRONT ROW: John Goodloe, Frank Houzvicka, John Stephens. BACK ROW: Mary Alice Tudor, Sergeant First Class William J. Brian, Robert Huff, Jay McDonald, Paul Bounds, Cindy Miller. NOT PICTURED: Jim Lorkowski. 495 INFANTRY: FRONT ROW: Van Rippstein. Michael Weller, Andrew Moor- head, Frank Williams, Ralph Miller, Lawson Magruder, John Buckley, Teresa Milligan, Sponsor; Randolph Wilson, Steve Jackson, Roy Nelson, Jeff Henke, Randy Williams. SECOND ROW: Michael Killey, Eddie Brown, William Mayfield, Robert Home, Robert Hadd, Jack Meyer, William Young, Donald Hadd, Arthur Orbin, Glenn Harrold, Clyde Harger. THIRD ROW: Jerry Jackson, Franklin Deaderick, Alvin Cowan, Robert Kissel, Charles Coffman, Edwin Baker, Robert Gilmore, Richard Rapp, David Roach, Alvaro De Hoyos, Paul Bounds, Daniel Sanchez, James Scruggs. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Raymond, Charles Hively, Ernest Haywood, Jona- than Los, Debron Duncan, Frank Houzvicka, Raymond Barrett, Rick Kramer, Lance Wittlif, Richard Modesette, Robert Burnside, Randy Youna, Marshall Bryant, Lance Tymniak. ABOVE: The end of the road after four years of hard work was a raised hand and a pair of gold bars. RIGHT: Cadet Ltc. John Buckley of the Infantry Battalion, received the Pettway award for the best drilled battalion from Ltc. (Re- tired) Pettway. Cordette Commander Nancy Haralson observed. 496 Army ROTC The fun side of ROTC was personified by the annual Brigade picnic CORPS OF ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Hannon, William Hodge Jr., William Freeman, Michael Wonsik Jr., Orville Harris, Robert Bowie, Randy Machemehl, William Minyard, Charles Baker, Robert Crites. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Spangler, David McCoy, Louis Mize, Joseph von Merveldt, Jerry Keys, Charles Watkins, Arthur Hernandez, David Young, George Manson, John Cates. THIRD ROW: Richard Bills, Donald Kemp, Robert Jenkins, Woodrow Hammond, Gerald Babb, Billy Brooks, Everett Lomax, Paul Gillett, James Reego, Robert Broyles, Samuel Pantusa. FOURTH ROW: Malcolm Walker, Richard Manson, Richard Collins, Norwin Burgess, Robert Bearden, Luther Polnau, Richard Dolifka, Elliott Short, John Guenther. FIFTH ROW: Lewis Ford, Robert Purdom, Ronald Carter, Paul Woodul, Lee Burch Jr., Jim Doty, Joe Thrash, Terry Farrar. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Gathers, Sam Brooks, Dave Hendrick, Jerry Berry, Neal Lubinski, Eugene Ebner Jr., Steve Persyn, Ken Williams, Kenneth Arm- strong. SEVENTH ROW: Norbert Enslen, Bruce Kingsley, Reeves Motal, Daniel Hyde, Tom Wood, Bryan Chenault. 497 QUARTERMASTER: FRONT ROW: Robert Frank, Darrell Dicker, Charles Chaffin, Robert Fisher, Nancy Notley, Charles Walker, Richard Freed, Martin Morris. SECOND ROW: Gary Leech, Bryan Siegel, Ray Flugel, Larry Rives, Stan McCormick, Scott Meyer, Jay Thomas, Gary Gosdin, Avrum Schonwald. THIRD ROW: Kimmyth Pesz, Terry Belt, Stephen Brochstein, William Berry, Ward Blacklock, David Flack, Michael Boland, Harris Howe, Douglas Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Wilson, Neal Diamond, Phillip Cobb, Larry Farrow, Jerry Tompkins, David Osborn, Sergei Ceyanes, Larry Fontana, Ken Kopel, Michael Martin. FIFTH ROW: Bill Goodale, David Jacobson, Dane Seibert, Mickey Nies, Charles Van Zant, John Chaney, Stephen Mittelstet, David Rutty, Charles Statz. SIXTH ROW: William Rosenthal, John Amend, Nash DeFord, Robert Gillespie, Ronnie Axelrod, Robert Huff, Leon Edmonston, Dennis Frings. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Brown, Michael Laviage, Schuyler Marshall, Michael Allums, Bill Arlitt, Clyde Gray, Brut. Kiely, William Balkon, Bruce Martindale. EIGHTH ROW: Richard Azar, Stephen Zimmer, John Patterson, Greg Kuehler, Peter Baker, Bob Chenoweth, John Stabler, Paul Miller, George Goolsby. ABOVE: The senior cadets took part in an honored military tradition, The Dining-ln . RIGHT: The Quartermaster Bat- talion gave a sharp eyes right as it passed in review. In fc h. 498 Army ROTC BELOW: Transportation Corps cadets enjoyed a small get together at the home of Lt. Col. Lawrence Denny. LEFT: Cadet Ralph Miller, Infantry Battalion, received the Legion of Valor award from Lt. Col. (Retired) James W. Farmer. TRANSPORTATION: FRONT ROW: Terry Tingley, Ben Thomason III, Robert Smylie, Donald Stough, Mike Moran, Michelle Vilcoq, Thomas Barnett, Mike Collins, Ed Jones, David Moller, Malcolm Marion Jr. SECOND ROW: Brandon Baker, Jay Cox, Michael Cleary, William Rea- gan, Joseph Patten, Wendell Davies, John Frick, William Knox, Henry Saylor, Bruce Borrett, Arthur Wright. THIRD ROW: Stewart Sutin, John Keel, Philip Deshong, Jerry Brazil, Manuel Nunes, Jerry Doty, Charles Brauer, Joseph Nicols, Ivry Pollard, Dan Weatherly, William Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Sommerlatte, Charles Gaines, Richard O ' Bryant, Jack Gourley, Darvey Lavender Jr., Robert Randle Jr., Richard Worley, Thad Smith, Grant Bouck, Ralph Heath II, James Ruoff, Mike Maney, Joseph Birdwell. FIFTH ROW: Mack Moore, Jim Atkins, Stephen Peery, Richard Tingley, Dennis Gillette, John Pope, John Goodloe, Michael Penton, Lawrence Carmichael, David Matthews, Gary Shapiro, Jack Web- ernick, Benjamin Dean. SIXTH ROW: James Turner, Addison Wilson, Edwin Sharpe, Steve Hanna, John Plewes, Robert Lemkau, Peter Mosko- witz, Robert Trager, Richard Karre, Samuel Higgins, John Scavone, Rod Sanders, Frank Stroube. 499 MILITARY POLICE: FRONT ROW: David Waters, Jerry Choate, Patrick Klein, Chris Hanger, Anthony Heep, Judy Pat Routh, George Gilkerson, Theodore Gonzales, Langston Rogde, Paul -Marshall. SECOND ROW: William Schovajsa, Mike Simmons, Donald Anderson, Dennis Jung, George Wortman, Michael Wiatrowski, Thomas Heifer, Jerry DuTerroil, Lynn Hamilton, Bruce- Allensworth. THIRD ROW: Walter Palmer, Chris- topher Johnston, Robert Walls, Douglas Grace, Chuck Goodenough, Bud Morris. FOURTH ROW; Michael Renfro, Raymond McShane, Clyde Far- rell, Terrell Epperson, James Keller, Charles Barrow, Jerry Grammer, Frank Tovar. FIFTH ROW: Issac Donelson, Robert Skipworth, Ken Houp, Rob Robertson, Jack Rummel, Theodore Weiss, Jack Simmons, Carlos Acevedo, Eddie Arnold. SIXTH ROW: Gary Quinton, Alan Woods, Pat Pardis, John Kaddatz, George Wilson, John Klein, Joseph Weaver. Harley Parker, Ralph Rogers. SEVENTH ROW: Michael Young, Fred Unger, Thomas Alfrey, Frank Woodul, Charles Johnson, Scott Bradley, Frank Ivy, Robert Matlock, Rollin Donelson. EIGHTH ROW: Scott Greene, Leon O ' Neal, Neil Newson, John Darrouzet, David Garner, John Sutton, Daniel Goforth, Joseph Nienaber. ABOVE: The Military Police Corps performed a precise drill movement. RIGHT: An Engineering Corps officer instructed members of the platoon in close order dr BATTALION STAFF: FRONT ROW: John Conly, Dennis Olson, Hal Pike. SECOND ROW: Mark Wigder, Gunnar Kephart, Jonathan Kaplan, Douglas Story, Daniel Kuttner, Francis Galloway Jr. THIRD ROW: Vernon McMinn, Edmund Levy, Thomas Bogel, Wesley Leverich, James Clark. Navy ROTC The University Department of Naval Science offered two basic programs, the Regular and the Contract. The Regular program prepared officers for the Regular Navy and Marine Corps and paid most of the students ' educational expenses. The Contract program prepared officers for the Naval or Marine Corps Reserve. In addition, the NROTC offered a two-year program open to students en- rolled in the University and to transfer students. The unit sponsored many extracurricular activ- ities for Midshipmen, including a precision drill team, the Buccaneers; a rifle and pistol team; a full range of intramural sports; and participation in various social activities of the Midshipman Battalion. A unique feature of the University NROTC unit was the Crow ' s Nest, a cooperative dormitory. NAVAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Commander William Goodman, Captain Hartsel Allen, Major Jerry Lindauer. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Lou Hall- man, Muriel Plasky. THIRD ROW: SKCS James Newport, 2M1 (SF) John Krause, Lt. Charles Berry Jr., Lt. Harrold Waits, Chief Robert Porter, Lt. James Freet, Lt. Harry Brandon III, YNC Richard Snelson, YNI Leslie Kearns, GY Sgt. Charles Lockhart. NOT PICTURED: Beverly Roberts and SKI Ronald G. Van Cleave. 501 SEMINAR: FRONT ROW: Ronald Schlottmann, Carlos Chapa, John Teutsch, James Lorkowski, John Turner, Gerald Spinks, Stephen Parham, Rodolfo Reyna, Robert Ebner, Bill Newsom. SECOND ROW: Robert Carter, Frede- rick Moon, Phillip Erickson, James Broaddus, Jeffrey Alexander, Robert Shanks, Henry Anthony, Fields Jackson, David Bryan, H. D. Teel. THIRD ROW: Michael Baldwin, Herbert Wright, Terrence Tull, Barth Root, Scott Crandall, Charles Mulroy, Charles Allen, Steven Smith, Tom Head, John Preston, Edmund Titcomb. BUCCANEERS: FRONT ROW: Frank Davis, James Collins, Bernte Reyno, David Rizy, John Ballard, Tomas Coronado, Roberto Flores Jr., Roland Davis Jr., John Westbrook, Mark Thoman. SECOND ROW: Bruce Greer, Spic Wilson, Joe Leinenbach, John Cocke, Scott McCulloch, David Hardy, Michael Tatone, David Bleckley, John Harrison, Eduardo Galvan, E. T. Page. THIRD ROW: Gerold Graham, Duke Martin, Arthur Pounds, Michael Gale, Robert Sutton, Herbert Calhoun, Robert Hopkins, Charles Sherman, Gary Kreitz, Gil Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Pritchard, John Pesch, David Scholler, Joseph Regan, Michael Costello, Eugene Behal, Troy Pennington, Mark Poulos, Malcolm Wardlaw, Richard Wellborn, Larry Willis. 502 Navy ROTC ALPHA COMPANY: FRONT ROW: David Wells, Marvin Arthur, Robert Felle, Theodore Tolle. SECOND ROW: Robert Thomas, Paul Stewart, Michael Collins, Harold Biesemeier, Michael Groos, Douglas Fisher. THIRD ROW: Ronald Kissmann, Thomas Strickland, Joel Ross, Donald Lewis, Mark Adleman, John Carrillo, Harold Adams, Richard Macon, Paul Tom Newport, Thomas Caldbeck, Charles Muller, Bob Freeman, Loss Thomas, William Craig. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Foerster, Edward Tennison, James Atkinson, Mark Goode, J. R. Frisbie, Floy Metheny, Everett Buck, David Logan, Max Tarbox, John Luethcke, Robert Frnka, Kris Weaver, Leigh McGill, Ronald Camp, Robert Illes. FIFTH ROW: Robert Dean, Robert Patton, George King, Kent Main, James Boyd, John Lindemood, Don Driskill, Robert Mahan, Floyd Jackson, Richard Ravel, John Luethcke, Randall Gray, Jack Reily, Eric Foster, Jerold Miller, Robert Lewis. BRAVO COMPANY: FRONT ROW: John Littlefield, Oliver Brown, Carl Boren, Alphonce Brown. SECOND ROW: Dain Higdon, Bruce Byron, Robert Reinauer, Tom Urbanek, John Howard, James Holbach. THIRD jd ROW: Barry Green, William Dvorak, Michael Broaddus, William Rainbolt, John Sales, Wayne Henderson, John Wood, Tim Standard, Norman Schafer, William Bocher, Michael Loessin, Paul Frye, David Carson, John Gladney, David Crompton. FOURTH ROW: James Deats, Arthur Estes, Everett Williams, Gregory Walker, Stephen Sheppard, Paul Eschen- felder, Mark Koch, Charles Dorsett, Walter Ingram, Doyal Nelms, France Davis, John Seng, Terry Krejci, Michael Kiech, Robert Gilliam, Edward. Chevalier. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Bennight, Geoffrey Roemer, Derris Murphy, Richard Fonvielle, Albert Vande Vanter, Ira Victor, John Bretz, Albert Rich, Walter Jenkins, Donald Harvey, Frank Wofford, Ronald Thompson, James Rodriguez, Ronald Skewis, Chef Boortz, Joel Steven- son, James Shankle. 503 I ' lift fill IV Navy and Army ROTC participated in a changing of the flag ceremony. A group of Navy ROTC members drilled on the steps of the South Mall. Navy ROTC SWEETHEARTS: FRONT ROW: Janis Kay Hawley, Becky Anne Murph, Patricia Lynne Cafferty, Rebecca Jane Bryant. BACK ROW: Nancy Lynn Hinton, Cherry Lyn Kugle, Mary Elizabeth Standley, Bonita Leila Foster, Deborah G. Perkins, Julie Diane Fowler. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Renee Craig, Ty-Rann Carella Grimitad, Patricia Ann Moffett, Julie Kay Norman. 504 GROUP STAFF: FRONT ROW: Richard Morey, Lee V. Ansell, Susie Bischofs, Ronald White. SECOND ROW: David Davis, John Millin, Berle Barrett, William Small, Gary Keethler, Dennis Ransel, Ronald Was- som. THIRD ROW: Kristin Lee Wells, Robert Lewis James, Forrest Penney, David Nesenholtz, Harold Arbogust, Jeff Petterson. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Palmer, Neil Orleans, Thomas Marburger, Michael Wortham, Larry Anderson, Hal Keith Gillespie. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Reneau, James Drewry, Barry Schneiderwind, Howard Beasley, Robert Bearden, Lloyd Stearns. SIXTH ROW: Charles Smith, Julian Buenger, William Strawn, Melton Pipes, Don Ray, Lawrence Henneke. Air Force ROTC The mission of the Department of Air Force Science was to commission career-oriented of- ficers to meet specific Air Force requirements through on-campus programs. The Air Force ROTC offered freshman students a four-year pro- gram and junior students or above, if they have two years remaining in college, a two-year pro- gram leading to commissioned officer status in the United States Air Force. In addition, qualified cadets received flight instruction in their last year resulting in the award of a private pilot ' s license. When called to active duty, graduates became pilots, navigators, or specialists in their particular field of study at the University. Major activities include projects of the extra- curricular AFROTC organizations including Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, and the Macdonald Aerospace Flight. AFROTC has taken base visi- tation field trips including the F-1 1 1 plant at Fort Worth, Texas; Holloman AFB, New Mexico; and Little Rock AFB, Arkansas. Aircraft transpor- tation is provided for an orientation and as mo- tivation toward Air Force careers. L| foiW. If iff STAFF: FRONT ROW: Colonel William D. Badger Jr. SECOND ROW: Ollie B. Arena, Shelia H. Waggoner. THIRD ROW: Ser- geant Dean B. McClelland, Captain Richard J. McGuinness Jr., Robert C. Torn, administrative assistant; Major Robert R. Brown, Captain John M. Squires, Falson C. Bush, administra- five assistant. 505 SQUADRON ONE: FRONT ROW: Suzanne Shepperd, Linda Holyfield, Ray Oelrich, Frances Fuller, Karen Stetter, Michael Germany, Vivian Kleiderer, Roger Macon, Kathleen Clewis, Judith Jones, Curtis Guess, Donna Smith. SECOND ROW: John Merris, Karl Moser, Homer Elizondo, Patrick Eck, Charles Young, Clinton Edward McNabb, Scott Parker, Timothy Moser Rogers, Michael Adrian Adams, Roy Taylor Mast, Harold Wegner, Dale Mansfield Ecton. THIRD ROW: Kerry Foshee, Mark Bayne, Mark Collins, Stephen Kelly, Glen McFarlin, Kenneth Graham, Ronald Shettlesworth, Joe Byrom, Scott Gregory, Dwight Tomkins. FOURTH ROW: Jonathan Greenfield Mark, Craig Hinman Smith, Dwayne Ray Gordy, James Andrew Kennedy, Don Holcomb, Waverly Vest Jr., Jim Parish, Don Pfiester, Donald Craig Savage, Charles William Stanley. FIFTH ROW: Johnny Rinks, Rick Biard, Gregory Bush, Jon Beisenherz, Michael Gallagner, Charles Hvass, Richard James Leyda, Larry Pipkin, Ronald Robert Smith, Gordon Thomas Sitton. SQUADRON TWO: FRONT ROW: Joanne Martin, Ginna Horton, Sherry Davis, Antonio Alvarado, Alton Keith Barton, Loy A. Singleton, Darlene Hutchison, Cathy Canada, Mary Jane Mitchell, Janene Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Danny Moreno. THIRD ROW: Rollie Weatherford, Dana Spears, Jonny Hepler, Stephen Southwell, Al Gilley, Richard Paul Gwynn, Theo- dore Badger, Thomas O ' Brien, Ric Case, John Everett Richey, David Allen Masley. FOURTH ROW: Tom Horch, William Dennis, John Donahue, Rich- ard Gottschalk, Richard Davis, Clayton Byron Crossley, Robert Allen Sullivan, Hal Hagemeier, Kenneth Charles Smith, Josef Herman Cozad, Ronald Edward Keese. FIFTH ROW: Gustav Emil Gates, Ray Bentley, Paul Snellings, James Brooke, Charlie Maddox, Dan Trott, Patrick McGuire, Andrew Miller, Kriss Cloninger, Samuel Douglas Kemper, Allen Hanes Kreiger. SIXTH ROW: Robert Dwiggins, Jim Watkins, Bill Totten, David Edwards, Robert Barton, Darrell Donaldson, Marc Huber, Alan Gilhousen, David Zabet, John Stephen Faulk, Ben Ludeman 506 Air Force ROTC SQUADRON THREE: FRONT ROW: William Holmes, Susie Bischofs, Her- bert Morgan, Michael Magness, Jackye Higby, Ronald Carroll. SECOND ROW: Joe Lumbley, Carl Meade, Barton Brown, Ken Wittekiend, John Tate, Kenneth Johnson, Aaron Mikeska, Chester Winslow, Roger Chiodo, Jose Valdez. THIRD ROW: Michael Mahaffey, Harold Sims, Dwight Gordy, Les Richards, David Shepherd, Warren Schneider, Lloyd Brooks, Thomas Royce, Geoffrey Hickey. FOURTH ROW: Michael Smith, Ron Wile, Mark Allen, John Lampo, George Scott, John Wells, Henry Armus, Richard Shaw, Charles Pfiester. FIFTH ROW: Curtis Meinzer, Rick Han- son Troberman, Kevin Millin, Joe Bishop, Buff Kizer, James Edward Davenport, David Warren, Wilmot Horton, Larry Word, Phillip Scott. SQUADRON FOUR: FRONT ROW: Barbara llene Schonwald, Kenneth Wayne Luetge, Linda Jane Stephens, Ann Elizabeth Fuller, Charles Fred- erick Ploetz, Susan Casey, Earnie Crawford Leake, Marsha Nelle Harkey. SECOND ROW: John Zaniewski, Louis Joseph Rietler, Thomas Fleming Wyrick, David Edwin Daniel, Luis Isaac Ramirez, Donald Steven Robin- son, Joel Frank Tornow, Robert Sam Slinkard, Wallace Reeves, Michael Lallinger, Russell Neil Capper. THIRD ROW: Charles Johnstone, Bruce Falk, Louis Martinez, John Wooley, James Feldman, Michael Ruth, Roddy Gustafson, D. L. Meischen, James Plummer. FOURTH ROW: Har- rison Lingle, Neal Howard, Michael Fitzpatrick, Terry Horan, Norman Flemens, James Morrison, Brent Clark, William Davis, Richard Persons. FIFTH ROW: Jim Dieterich, Don McCurniw, Joncie Young, Jeffrey Zickler, Garrett Douglas Polhamus, ,John Mark Molleston, Gary Hearl King, Donald Amos Warner III. 507 Angel Flight members tapped for their honorary service or- ganization which was sponsored by Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight Angel Flight was an honorary service organ- ization which aided the Air Force ROTC, the Arnold Air Society, the University, and the com- munity. Members must possess poise, personality, and a willingness to actively participate in Angel Flight activities. This year, Angel Flight helped underprivileged children celebrate Halloween, ushered for CIRUNA, helped with registration, acted as hostesses for Air Force events, as well as attending weekly drill in uniform, Air Force intramural games, and area and national con- claves. Fall officers were Susan Scott, commander; Suzanne Shepperd, executive; Judy Jones, ad- ministrative services; Kathy Clewis, comptroller; LeNoir Wareing, operations; Patty Moore, infor- mation; Susie Bischofs, pledge trainer; Sherry Da- vis, liason,- Frances Fuller, historian; Donna Smith, drill. In the spring, Suzanne Shepperd was com- mander; Judy Jones, executive,- Virginia Sho- field, administrative services; Karen Krakower, operations; Sherry Kay Swesnik, information; Mary Jane Mitchell, historian, and Frances Fuller, drill. Spring pledges were Charlean Born, Valeria Gibson, Donna Gifford, Linda Hall, Monica Halla- han, Daphne Hermansen, Elizabeth Jones, Susan Jones, Stella Mehos, Juliet Nelson, Cathy Raff- kind, Ronnie Reed and Suzanne Waldman. ANGEL FLIGHT: FRONT ROW: Suzanne Shepperd, Mary Jane Mitchell, Barbara Schonwald, Susan Scott, Linda Holyfield, Becky West, Becky Holmes. SECOND ROW: Joanne Martin, Kathy Clewis, Genny Scofield. Terri Geaccone, Judith Jones, Karen Stetter, Marsha Harkey. THIRD ROW: Jackye Higby, Donna Smith, Cathy Canada, Sherry Davis, Susie Bischofs, Beth Shectman, Darlene Hutchison. FOURTH ROW: Susan Casey, LeNoir Wareing, Janene Hubbard, Patricia Moore, Frances Fuller, Ann Fuller, Linda Stephens. 508 ATHLETICS BREAKING TRADITION BY CHEERING IN THE GRANDSTANDS AT CLARK FIELD IN 1913, UT COEDS FOR THE FIRST TIME TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN SUPPORT OF ATH- LETICS AND YET MAINTAINED THEIR DIGNITY. THOUGH WOMEN WERE NOT EXPECTED TO INCREASE THEIR PARTIC- IPATION IN STUDENT ROOTING, ABOUT 100 GIRLS STARTLED THE UNIVERSITY BY PARADING DURING THE HALF AT THE ARKANSAS GAME IN 1916. wsm. % ' or ' : 4 4 o; M a m rat varsity spons Intramurals Athletic Administration The Athletic Council and Business and Sports News Departments directed University intercol- legiate sports in 1968-69. The eleven-member Council determined policy for Longhorn athletics, making decisions on lettermen, schedules, facility improvements, and the budget. During the fall semester, the Council approved the expansion of Memorial Stadium to an 81,000-seat facility, with the addition of a west-side upper deck to be completed by the opening of the 1970 football season. The Athletic Council included Chairman J. Neils Thompson, professor of civil engineering; Darrell Royal; and Bill Ellington. The four faculty members were Francis R. Hodge, professor of drama; Orville Wyss, professor of microbiology; James W. Reynolds, professor of curriculum and instruction; and Leon O. Morgan, professor of chemistry and education. Wally Scott and Stuart P. Wright represented the Board of Regents; Charles Coates, the Ex-Students ' Association; and Barry Margolis, the Students ' Association. Darrell Royal, Athletic Director, and Bill Ellington, Assistant. C. Coates W. Scott S. Wright Intercollegiate Athletic Council B. Margolis Jones Ramsey, Sports News, and Al Lundstedt, Business Manager. Coaches and Staff Lan Hewlett, academic advisor Wilmer Allison, tennis 510 Corky King, Head Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleaders Instilling enthusiasm into the University com- munity, the 1968-69 varsity cheerleaders were selected by the Longhorn Band after a preliminary screening by a panel of judges. The ' Horn cheer- leaders boosted spirit through pep rallies and by leading the cheers at all home football and bas- ketball contests. The yell leaders also traveled to out-of-town football games. Leading the ' Horn players onto the field with a series of flips and cartwheels, head cheer- leader Corky King became noted for his gym- nastic ability. The squad was composed of Judy Dobbs, Sandi Little, Kathy McCarty, Kathy Shaw, Terry Angevine, Gary AAarcus, and Larry Smith. 511 SWC Co-champs Third Nationally Texas 20 22 31 26 39 38 38 47 47 35 36 Opponents Houston Texas Tech Oklahoma State Oklahoma Arkansas Rice SMU Baylor TCU Texas A M Tennessee RIGHT: Steer signal-caller James Street handed off to fullback Steve Worster to begin the devastating Longhorn triple-option play. FAR RIGHT: The torn jersey marked the Long horn run- ning backs throughout the 1968 season. Chris Gilbert, whose speed and tremendous balance netted him over 1,000 yards rushing in each of his three varsity seasons, received attention from trainer Spanky Stephens on the sidelines during the A M contest. FRONT ROW: Chris Gilbert, Bill Bradley, Dan Stathos, Danny Abbott, Corby Robertson, Marvin Bendele, Dick Watt, Mike Perrin, Loyd Wainscott, Ken Gidney, Denny Aldridge, Ron Ehrig, Guy Harrison, Tommy Souders, Mike Robuck, Dave Cook. SECOND ROW: Benny Pace, Bill Conoly, Terry Collins, Billy Dale, Eddie Phillips, Coach Fred Akers, Coach Willie Zapalac, Head Coach Darrell Royal, Coach Leon Manley, Coach Emory Bellard, Happy Feller, Fred Steinmark, Jimmy Gunn, Danny Lester, Johnny Robinson. Glen Fraser. THIRD ROW: Senior Manager Bill Hall, Tommy Asaff, Scott Palmer, Forrest Wiegand, Ted Koy, Jack Levin, Bud Hudgins, Tim Horn, Glen Halsell, Rob Layne, Dickie Johnston, Scooter Monzingo, Mack McKinney, Mike Hutchings, George Shannon, Butch Engel, Bobby Callison, Manager John Highbarger, Manager Mike Cave, Manager Jim Kay. FOURTH ROW: Manager Paul Hobbs, Manager James Cooke, Gary Rike, Donnie Wigginton, Mike Campbell, Paul Kristynik, Joe Norwood, James Street, Bobby Mitchell, Greg Ploetz, E. A. Curry, Ken Ehrig, Charles Speyrer, Charles Copeland, Tom Campbell, Stan Mauldin, Jim Achilles, Tom Matula, Mike Dean, Paul Robichau, Charles Crawford. FIFTH ROW: Manager Jim Lemmon, Trainer Mike Simpson, Charles Rogers, Scott Henderson, David Richardson, Randy Stout, Randy Peschel, Jim Williamson, Chris Young, Leo Brooks, Deryl Comer, Bob McKay, Bill Zapalac, Jimmy Hull, Syd Keasler, Glen Booher, Donny Windham, Robbie Patman, Johnny Otahal, Jay Cormier, Bobby Wuensch, Steve Worster, Bill Atessis. 512 Would You Believe ' 68? You ' d Better The Year of the ' Horns was 365 days late, but no Texas fan seemed to mind once the 1968 Southwest Conference fireworks ended. In a football season that just might have put SWC standards back on top of the national picture, there is no hesitation in naming the conquerer of football Texas style. The Burnt Orange rolled over nine straight opponents, broke five team and conference of- fensive records, and proved preseason predictors right by finishing the season as the third best team in the nation. Preceding his twelfth year as head coach of the Longhorns, Darrell Royal had a problem in the spring training of 1968. He had possibly the finest group of running backs, and he dreamed of stampeding them all at once. In a year of wide- open offenses, Royal devised an offense for Texas that would return to the old straight T. All-America Chris Gilbert, Ted Koy, and Steve Worster were guided by quarterback James Street in the resulting formation which moved the ' Horns to the first SWC title (a co-championship with Arkansas) since 1963. Texas ' 224 first downs, 44 extra points, and 642 rushing plays all displaced SWC season standards. Two other team and conference rec- ords smashed by the Longhorns were: 3,315 yards rushing (breaking the 1961 Texas mark of 2,858 yards) and the 4,476 yards total offense (breaking the 1952 Texas mark of 3,865 yards.) Unveiling the Wishbone T against Houston in the season opener, Texas ' success followed the evolution and success of the new offense. Not until the fourth game was fullback Worster re- aligned to a deeper position behind the quarter- back, and not until the fourth game did Texas play up to expectations. From Oklahoma State through Tennessee, the Texas football team com- bined a quick-striking offense and determined defense for nine straight wins. Continued 514 I ABOVE LEFT: After a short gain, Chris Gilbert was stopped by a Tech tackier. BELOW LEFT: All-America Loyd Wainscott dumped Houston running back Carlos Bell for a loss. ABOVE: Denny Aldridge picked off a Ken Bailey pass in the season ' s lid-lifter, a 20-20 deadlock with the Houston Cougars. LEFT: Ronnie Ehrig battled Cougar tight end Mark Bugaj for a Bailey aerial. 515 Early Season Produced Tie and Loss The independent Houston Cougars came to town first, and with a mind of their own, stunned a full house crowd at Memorial Stadium with a 20-20 tie. Texas ' defensive play was sparkling at times (stopping the Cougars on the one and two-yard lines) although Chris Gilbert and Hous- ton All-America running-back Paul Gipson stole the show. Gilbert ' s 159-rushing yards and two touchdowns (on runs of 57 and eight yards) was outdone by Gipson ' s 173 steps and three scores of one, five, and 66-yard lengths. Still unsure of their actual potential, the ' Horns ran head-on into a Red Raider ambush at Lubbock in Texas Tech ' s second straight victory over Texas, 31-22, as a 28-6 lead was insur- mountable for the Orange second half come- back. Junior James Street took over as quarter- back in this game for the ineffective Bill Bradley, but Streets ' aerials could not produce the win- ning score. The lowest crowd of the season to watch the Steers at Memorial Stadium, a band night throng of 51,000, saw the preview of things to come in Texas ' 31-3 win over Oklahoma State. A Street to split-end Cotton Speyrer bomb of 60 yards started the scoring. Texas did not play its best game, partly due to a very tough Cowboy de- fense, but managed a 24-point second half spree for the margin of victory. Bradley, now at split- end, caught a four-yard scoring toss, and within 16 seconds, linebacker Mike Perrin ran back a 26-yard interception to cap the evening. Continued 516 FAR LEFT ABOVE: Ronnie Ehrig picked off a Chuck Hixson pass against SMU. FAR LEFT BELOW: Chris Gilbert found run- ning room after taking a handoff from James Street. LEFT: Bill Bradley swiped four passes against the Aggies, equaling a SWC record. ABOVE: Head Coach Dar- rell Royal signaled for a timeout at the TCU game. 517 ' ABOVE: Tom Campbell strained to halt the forward progress of Razorback Bill Burnett. RIGHT: The Oklahoma State quar- terback fell victim to Scott Palmer ' s pass rush. ABOVE CENTER: Leo Brooks smoth- ered Baylor passer Steve Stuart. BELOW CENTER: Steve Worster found a gaping hole in the Oklahoma line and blasted through it for a Texas touchdown. FAR RIGHT: Bill Bradley was greeted by a young well-wisher after the Longhorns ' come-from-behind win over the Sooners. 518 85-yard Drive: A Sooner-Boomer For the 23rd consecutive game, Texas and Oklahoma converged on Dallas and a full Cotton Bowl for their fabled intersectional rivalry. In stopping the Sooners, 26-20, the Longhorns ran their record to 2-1-1, winning the last 10 of 11 from Big Red. With 2:37 remaining on the new Cotton Bowl clock and 85 yards away from pay- dirt, Texas initiated the drive that not only won the ballgame, but also catapulted the ' Horns into a story-book season. Momentum ruled the wild gridiron encounter as first the Sooners, then the ' Horns ' took the advantage. On the eight-play final drive, James Street first hit tight-end Deryl Comer three straight times on the same slant-in play for 18, 21, and 13 yards. A sideline toss to Bradley for 10 yards and two incomplete passes set up Worster ' s two successive and suc- cessful draw plays for the score. Back to Southwest Conference action, Texas hosted unbeaten Arkansas in a scoring dual which broke the series record for total points. When the dust had settled, the Texas running game had won, 39-29, victorious in its con- frontation with sophomore Bill Montgomery ' s aerial magic. Leading 18-15 after a wide-open second quarter, Texas stole the Razorbacks ' thunder just before the half. A James Street to Cotton Speyrer 51 -yard pass with less than a minute to go pushed the halftime lead to 25-15 . The Razorbacks, who suffered their only loss of an 11 -game season, could not come back from a 24-point deficit late in the third quarter. Continued V 519 A stubborn Rice team threw up the next barrier for the ' Horns, and it did not collapse until the fourth quarter as Texas relentlessly moved to its fourth straight victory, 38-14. De- fensively, the Royal theory of contain Robbie Shelton worked, slowing the elusive Rice quar- terback and ruining the Owl offense. Longhorn linebacker Tom Campbell and tackle Loyd Wain- scott led the big-play defense which set up two Texas scores. Chris Gilbert stole the show, though, as he galloped on runs of 45, 32, 20, 17, and 14 steps. With the 213 total yards, he established himself as the top ground gainer in SWC history. TCU ' s Jim Swink formerly held the rushing record which Gilbert ' s 2,729 yards smashed. The Longhorns held up the title-bound Pony Express in the seventh game of the season, as league-leading Southern Methodist was corralled by the Texas onslaught, 38-7. The nation ' s lead- ing aerial team found rough skies over Austin. Leo Brooks led a fierce pass rush on SAAU quar- terback Chuck Hixson, the NCAA passing leader, while Bill Bradley, Ken Ehrig, and Fred Steinmark combined defensive secondary efforts to stymie Pony All-America receiver, Jerry Levias. The Orange held SAAU to minus yards rushing. A bal- anced offense (Gilbert running for 145 yards and Street passing for 167 yards) made a four- way race out of the SWC. Texas, Tech, Arkansas, and SAAU stood 3-1 in conference play. Continued 520 Stingy Defense Held Up Pony Express OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Linebackers Mack McKinney and Glen Halsell put pressure on Houston quarterback Ken Bailey. ABOVE CENTER: Randy Peschel (40) watched Cotton Speyrer elude an SMU tackier. TOP: James Street lunged for six points against the Aggies. LEFT: Happy Feller booted a record-breaking 53-yard field goal against Oklahoma. ABOVE: A crunching block by Bobby Wuensch cleared the way for Steve Worster. 521 Thanksgiving Day Feast, 35-14! Baylor stumbled next into the path of the ' Horns, 47-26 (although not without a fight). The Bears took a 13-12 lead at halftime, but Texas ' 35 second-half points were too much to over- come. The ' Horns ' 557 rushing yards were one step away from the single-game SWC record set by Arkansas in 1948, but Texas needed every eye-popping statistic 1o put down the spirited Baylor uprising. The full-house backfield was at its finest: Gilbert had 212 yards and three touch- downs; Worster, 137 and three; Street, 108 and one; and Koy, 89 yards. Primed to stop Gilbert, Texas Christian did not hold the remainder of Texas ' offense, losing 47-21. The first and third times Texas had the ball, the ' Horns rol led 92 and 81 yards for scores. With the score 16-0 at the half, Texas outraced TCU 31-21 in the wild second period. With 137 yards, Worster led rushers, while his replacement, Bobby Callison, scored the final two touchdowns on runs of 49 and eight yards. On Thanksgiving Day, a national television audience watched Texas dish up 35 points in the first half, and then devour a Texas A M comeback after the half, winning 35-14. Although holding the Aggies to 14 yards rushing, the Longhorn defense gave up two last-quarter scor- ing tosses by Edd Hargett. Defensive back Bill Bradley intercepted four Hargett aerials, setting the school mark and tying the SWC record. Gil- bert ' s 85 yards secured his third 1,000-yard rushing season an unprecedented record in NCAA history. Continued 522 FAR LEFT ABOVE: Bobby Callison broke loose for a 49- yard touchdown scamper against TCU. FAR LEFT BELOW: Fred Steinmark battled SMU All-America Jerry Levias for a Chuck Htxson pass. LEFT: James Street found All- America Chris Gilbert with a toss in the win over Baylor. BELOW LEFT: Steve Worster struggled to evade the grasp of a Baylor tackier. BELOW: Ronnie Ehrig ' s crunch- ing block enabled Bill Bradley to return a pass intercep- tion in the Thanksgiving Day battle with the Texas Aggies. 523 ' Horn Stampede Discharged Volunteers, 36-13 ABOVE: Fullback Steve Worter scored after a 14-yard run. TOP LEFT: James Street carried a Tennessee defender dote to the goal line on a rollout. TOP RIGHT: Loyd Wainscon and Leo Brooks dumped Volunteer running back Richard Pickens. RIGHT: All-America defensive back jimmy Weather- ford could not catch Cotton Speyrer on this 78-yard touch- down pass and run. CENTER: Chris Gilbert broke through a gaping hole. FAR RIGHT: Tennessee quarterback Bubba Wyche was crushed by fierce Horn pass rush led by Bill Atessis (77) and Loyd Wainscott (55). 524 ( - r V The Longhorn football team started the New Year right with one of the most convincing vic- tories in recent bowl game history, rolling over eighth-ranked Tennessee, 36-13, in the 1968 Cotton Bowl Classic. The Texas attack equalled the swift north wind that chilled the Dallas crowd, braving 30 degree temperature for the game. Everything but the shouting was over by the end of the first half as the ' Horns froze the Volunteers with a versatile offense and smothering defense. The Burnt Orange put together 28 points in the first two quarters while holding Tennessee to four yards rushing and 27 passing. Perhaps the highlight of the game was the way in which the Longhorn offensive linemen shoved around a Vol defense which had allowed 10 teams an average of 93.3 rushing yards per game. Texas rolled up 191 the first half. Leading the offensive charges were center Forrest Wie- gand, guards Danny Abbott and Ken Gidney, tackles Bobby Wuensch and Bob McKay, and tight-end Deryl Comer. Junior James Street quarterbacked the ' Horns one step short of the Cotton Bowl offensive record with 513 total yards for the afternoon. Street was named offensive player of the game. Linebacker Tom Campbell was voted de- fensive standout by the sports writers. The jun- ior intercepted two Vol passes. The Cotton Bowl victory gave the ' Horns a winning edge in post-season play between the two orange and white UT ' s. In 1951 Texas edged Tennessee, 20-14, and in 1953 the record was evened, the Vols winning 16-0. The 1969 Classic was all Burnt Orange. Continued 525 The close of the 1968 season found Texas in the third spot in the Associated Press Na- tional Football Poll and four players named to various all-star squads. Chris Gilbert, who sparked the Texas offense for three years, finally received a well-deserved All-America rating. Gilbert ' s 1,000 rushing yards in each of his three seasons at the University established an all-time NCAA record. The 180-pounder from Houston gained 3,231 yards in his varsity career to place him third among all rushers in college football history. Gilbert was also a three-time all-SWC selection, and he received the first an- nual Kern Tips Award for the top conference athlete who best exemplified academic success, sportsmanship, and high moral character. Loyd Wainscott also received All-America acclaim and was named to the all-conference squad for the second consecutive year. The senior defensive tackle from LaMarque was known for his quickness and fierce pass rush. Bill Bradley, although not named to the all-SWC team, was one of the best all-around athletes on the Longhorn squad. Steer signal- caller for two years, Bradley played both split end and defensive back in his senior campaign. The versatile athlete from Palestine also handled the punting and kickoffs. He and Gilbert repre- sented Texas in the Hula Bowl. Deryl Comer received all-SWC laurels in 1968. The 6-2, 210-pound tight end from Dallas also had the ability to play defense and fre- quently went both ways for the ' Horns. Leo Brooks, a 6-5, 230-pounder, was also named to the 1968 all-SWC team. The junior defensive tackle from Buckeye, New Mexico, will return to bolster the defensive line next season. James Street, junior quarterback from Long- view, was chosen as top offensive player in the Cotton Bowl. He guided Texas ' Wishbone T offense to eight consecutive wins, a tie for the SWC crown, and the right to represent the con- ference against Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl. Chris Gilber Loyd Wainscott 526 Bill Bradley Outstanding Longhorns Yearlings Post 3-2 Record Plagued by fumbles, pass interceptions, and kicking failures, the 1968 Yearlings posted a 3-2 mark in SWC freshman competition. Losses to SMU (28-20) and Texas A AA (14-13) ended an unbeaten string for freshman coach Bill Ellington, whose previous two squads had a combined record of 9-0-1. After opening the season with a 37-7 troun- cing of the Baylor Cubs, the Yearlings held off a determined Rice team and claimed a 22-19 win on a fourth quarter field goal by Mike Speer. The freshmen returned from a Cotton Bowl date with a 2-1 record as SMU capitalized on two fumbles and a punt return for three scores. The Yearlings romped to their highest score of the year in claiming a 42-27 win over TCU. Down 27-7, the Yearlings blasted for 35 points in the final half. The margin of victory for Texas A M was a missed extra point as the Yearlings closed out the season with a defeat at College Station. The running of Jim Bertelsen and receiving of Tommy Woodard highlighted the season. In his first game, against Baylor, Wisconsin product Bertelsen rambled for 191 yards and three touch- downs. Tackles Carl White and Travis Roach, linebacker Larry Webb, and defensive back Tex Allshouse joined them as all-SWC. ABOVE: Tex Allshouse followed ample blocking for a long gain. RIGHT: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Bill Holloway, Jose Pena, Charley Martin, Gary Nelon. BACK ROW: Pam Simpson, Terrie Holland, Marcia Sanders, Sue Wright. ABOVE RIGHT: The Yearling defense halted a Rice running back. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Tommy Woodard hauled in a pass. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Jim Bertelsen scampered down the sideline and evaded a would-be tackier. 528 SEASON RECORD Opponent Baylor Rice SMU TCU A M FRONT ROW: Tex Allshouse, Larry Webb, Wayne Kirk, Bill Catlett, Jim Bertelsen, Rick Troberman, Tommy Lee, Ronnie Tyler, Robert Paine, Glenn Fogle, Manager David Fox. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Helms, Trainer Roy Baldwin; Sammy McBrierty, Carl White, Andy Banks, Bob Sours, Mike Spear, Jeff Zapalac, Randy Braband, Bob Huffman, Travis Roach, Robert Macon, Johnny Keel. THIRD ROW: Coach Pat Harkins, Head Coach Bill Ellington, Assistant Coach Tommy Stockton, Assistant Coach Joel Brame, Tony Adams, Rod Squires, David Arledge, Ricky Martin, Melvin Sissney, Wayne Hendrix, Mike Yudizky, Rod Schultz, Sam Lawless, Pat Macha, Jack Rushing, Manager Bubba Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Trainer David Holubec. Doyle McElvaney, Chal Barnwell, Kevin Hutson, Dan Ter- welp, Milton Rennert, George Mclngvale, Charlen Gremmel, Leon O ' Neal, Jerrel Bolton, Tommy Woodward, Manager Jim Kay. 529 Cross-Country: SWC Runner-up Senior Brian Woolsey concentrated all his effort on defending his crown as Southwest Con- ference individual medalist when he ran eleven seconds better than his title time last year with a 14:12.3. In- contrast, the Longhorns were upset as team champions although they too were the incumbent winners. Coach Cleburne Price described the SWC as having the strongest field since I have been at Texas. For the first time, all SWC schools were represented at the conference meet at Waco ' s Connally Golf Course layout. The ' Horns were upset by a strong SMU squad. Other Texas finishers at the conference meet were Fred Cooper (sixth, 14:38), Tom Gardner (twelfth, 14:55); Mike Mosley (fourteenth, 15:00) and David Ramsey (twenty-seventh, 15:20). 530 Tttn ft I LEFT: The starter ' s gun gave Baylor ' s Walter Reyna (far left) a jump on the Texas Invitational cross-country runners at Austin ' s Town Lake course. BELOW: The field spreads out quickly as runners set their own pace. FAR LEFT: Longhorn Brian Woohey took an early lead en route to his victory. BOTTOM LEFT: David Caffey (left) talked things over with teammate Woolsey after the grueling three-mile run. BOTTOM: The 1968 varsity cross-country team. FRONT: Tom Gardner, Brian Woolsey, Fred Cooper. BACK: Mike Mosley, John Rob- ertson, David Ramsey, David Caffey. Trrw Texas Opponent 67 Mississippi 63 62 Alabama 88 64 Colorado 73 95 Tulane 108 37 Southern Illinois 58 65 Oklahoma 46 89 Southern Mississippi 72 60 Oklahoma State 66 84 Wichita 81 76 Davidson 98 63 TCU 59 62 SMU 68 67 Arkansas 59 82 Texas Tech 64 57 Texas A M 65 70 Rice 76 58 Baylor 63 69 Texas A M 70 57 Baylor 71 81 Rice 80 64 TCU 54 69 SMU 71 69 Texas Tech 82 65 Arkansas 69 ? 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Leon Black, Billy Black, Larry Smith, Mike Tennison, Marcus Whitson, Bob Lawson, Assis- tant Coach Jim O ' Bannon. BACK ROW: Manager Randy Hudson, Bruce Motley, Wayne Doyal, Mike Smith, Kurt Papp, Jeff Baker, Assistant Coach Bennie Lenox, Trainer Mike Simpson. MR 532 Basketball: Sixth in Conference To make The University of fexas in basket- ball what it is in foofbaH, is the goal of head coach Leon Black. In his second year at the con- trols, Black guided a team that overcame deficits in height, depth, and experience to get miraculous mileage out of its low-yield floor machine. Greeting only 10 prospects at the opening of March drills, Black decided in favor of a controlled (and sometimes slow-down) attack. When the ' Horns made the opponent play their game they were unbeatable. The full season record was 9-15, the worst since the 1959 mark, and in Southwest Conference play five wins were re- corded against nine losses. Principal starters for Texas were seniors Kurt Papp, forward and Larry Smith, guard; jun- iors Wayne Doyal, forward and Bruce Motley, postman and sophomore Billy Black, guard. Jun- iors Marcus Whitson, guard and Mike Smith, postman added most of the bench strength, with sophomores Jeff Baker, -Mike Tennison, and Bob Lawson putting in limited time. Continued 533 Papp Led ' Horn Scoring Parade Seven of the ' Horns 10 non-conference con- tests were played on the road, a result of Black ' s building program and a precedent that the coach planned to continue until top home games could be scheduled. To be the best, one has to beat the best, said Black. Texas ' inter-league contests began Decem- ber 2 with a 67-63 win over Mississippi. On the same southern swing, the ' Horns were stunned by a mediocre Alabama team, 88-62. The record stood at 1-4 before Texas pulled out of its losing slump. In the first home contest of the 1968-69 campaign Texas fought Big Eight champion Colorado before losing 73-64. The ' Horns stayed close to the towering Buffaloes, fall- ing behind in the last few minutes because of lack of depth in the run-and-gun contest. Kurt Papp hit for 21 in the bout, three points over his season scoring average. In leading the ' Horns in season point production, the 6 ' -6 El Pasoan tallied 433 points, ranking fifth in all- time Texas one-season scoring and landing a second-team AII-SWC berth. For the full season, Doyal hit for a 15.8 mean, while AAotley added 9.2, Smith 9.1, and Black 8.9. Ninety-five points and Motley ' s 25 tallies was not enough to stop the free-wheeling Green Wave from Tulane, who poured in 108 points in the win. From New Orleans, Texas visited Knox- ville, Tenn. for the Volunteer Classic Tournament. Continued 534 w% m OPPOSITE LEFT: Marcus Whitson set up along the baseline as Kurt Papp awaited a pass. CENTER: Billy Black let fly with a running one-hander among three Tech defenders. TOP: Wayne Doyal was contested by an Aggie as he put up a jump shot. ABOVE: Two number 13 ' s battled under the glass as Larry Smith slipped in a fast break layup over A M ' s Sonny Benefield. 535 2-2 Mark in Tournament Play In first night action, Southern Illinois walked off with a 58-37 victory, catching Texas in the poor- est effort of the season. As a consolation, though, the ' Horns rebounded against the Oklahoma Sooners for a 65-46 win, and an end to the four- game losing streak. In the next nine games, Orange and White basketballers showed signs of life, losing three, all hard-fought ballgames. A sparce Gregory Gym turnout of 2,000 saw the ' Horns trounce Southern Mississippi, 89-72. Thirty-one free throws helped the Texas cause against the Southerners. Another light crowd watched as the ' Horns matched Okla- homa State ' s slowdown tactics before losing 66- 60. During Christmas in the Charlotte Invitational Tournament, Black ' s bunch played two good games, beating Wichita, 84-81, and losing to Davidson, 98-76. Riding on their mid-season momentum, the Steers stampeded into conference competition to vie for the SWC lead. Continued 536 Steers Stop Horned Frogs Twice Pre-season favorite Texas Christian felt the ' Horns ' hot hands first, dropping the conference opener, 63-59, in Austin. The Mustangs from Southern Methodist popped the high-flying ' Horns before 8,500 people in Dallas ' Moody Coliseum. The Steers lost 68-62 in a sloppily played ball- game. Back in Austin, Texas out-shot Arkansas, 67-59, in possibly the best effort of the year. A fifteen-day layoff for fall finals proved no hindrance for the ' Horns as they collected their third conference win in Lubbock Jan. 28. For 8,245 screaming Red Raider fans, the ' Horns put on a dominating (rebounding, shooting and floor-show) performance to win easily, 82-64. Papp led all scorers with 28 points, also grabbing 14 rebounds. Smith added 17, and Doyal hit for 16. Coming off the mid-season flourish, the ' Horns saw the bottom drop out of their floor plan with five straight losses and eight defeats in the fi nal 10 games. Conference champ Texas A M and runner-up Baylor tacked two losses apiece on the ' Horns in five games. The Aggies won 65-57 in Austin in the make-or-break game for Texas. Rice then caught the ' Horns on an off- night in the Bayou City, 76-70. Back in Austin, the ' Horns ' title hopes were snuffed out with a 71-57 loss to Baylor. Papp ' s retirement by the foul route with 1 1 minutes to go, sealed the hustling ' Horns ' doom. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mike Smith eyed the basket as he fired his hook shot over Bill Voight of SMU. OPPOSITE CENTER: Kurt Papp, a second team all-SWC selection, battled for control of a jump ball. TOP LEFT: Bruce Motley netted a layup against Colorado. TOP RIGHT: Guard Marcus Whitson arched a jump shot toward the hoop. LEFT: 300-Club member Wayne Doyal strained for a rebound along with two Baylor Bears. ABOVE: Kurt Papp clenched his teeth and hauled down a rebound as teammate Billy Black joined in the fracas under the boards. 537 Overtime Loss to SWC Champs In its only overtime situation of the season, Texas gave the Aggies trouble in a return en- gagement in College Station, finally losing 70- 69. In Waco, Papp scored a ' Horn season high of 30 points, although the Bears were too tough, winning 63-58. Only a thrilling 81-80 win over Rice put the ' Horns back on the winning track. In Fort Worth the Steers handled the Horned Frogs for the second time, 64-54, in what proved to be Larry Smith ' s last game as a Longhorn. The mumps ended a spirited, but ill-fated, three-year varsity career for the 5 ' -10 guard. The last three-con- ference encounters proved disheartening. Fighting SAAU down to the final shot in a Gregory Gym heart-stopper, Texas fell for the second time to the Mustangs, 71-69. Next Texas Tech exploited the visitor ' s advantage (an oddity in SWC play in 1968-69), running over the ' Horns 82-69. Arkansas closed out the season for Texas in Fayetteville in a lackluster game for both teams, winning 69-65. All was not lost in UT play, however, as Coach Black was given a new contract for five years, more time than it will possibly take him to make Texas in basketball what it is in football. ABOVE: Wayne Doyal, ' Horn junior forward, put up a one- handed jumper over Baylor ' Tommy Bowman. RIGHT: Texas senior guard Larry Smith prepared to toss in a free throw at the Volunteer Classic. TOP RIGHT: Coach Leon Black discussed strategy during halftime. 538 Freshman Basketball One of the finest freshman basketball teams in University history rewrote the Yearling record book in 1968-69, sweeping to a 9-3 season mark, the best in five years. The first recruited products of Texas ' new basketball triumvirate, Leon Black, Jim O ' Bannon, and Bennie Lenox, foreshadowed the Orange and White future with run-and-shoot, man-to-man press basketball. Until ankle injuries hobbled forwards Steve Aaker and Sammy Hyde, the Yearlings rolled over six straight opponents. Before the Rice Owlets stopped Texas in Houston, 67-65, the Orange beat the junior colleges of Victoria, Wharton, Lon Mor- ris, and Tyler, while smashing TCU, and setting a Gregory Gym scoring record in whipping the A M Fish, 1 26-76. All three losses were on the road. Scooter Lenox, Bennie ' s brother, led the as- sault on the record book, setting three individual marks. The 6 ' -2 guard ripped the nets at a 21.4 clip, while 6 ' -6 forward Eric Groscurth added 15.1 points per game, f ' -7Vi Richard Langdon added 15, and 6 ' -6 Hyde 11.2. Aaker, Langdon, and Groscurth were good for over 28 rebounds a game. Also setting a fouling record, the Yearl- ings more than once emptied the bench. The squad included Larry McCoy, Tres Blankenbeckler, John Langdon, Tom Ellison, and Tommy Ballan- tyne. TOP LEFT: Eric Groscurth drove past a TCU Wog for an easy basket. LEFT: An airborne Scooter Lenox found little opposition from Rice ' s Ted AAelady as he looked for a layup. ABOVE: Freshman Basketball Team. FRONT: Tom Ellison, Tommy Ballantyne, Larry McCoy, Tres Blanken- beckler, Scooter Lenox. BACK ROW: Coach Jim O ' Bannon, Trainer Jimmy Johnson, Eric Groscurth, John Langdon, Richard Langdon, Steve Aaker, Manager Karl Rivers, Coach Bennie Lenox, Manager Bobby Evans. 539 Same Swimming Song: Second Place For the 1 2th consecutive year in 1 969, Texas played the try-harder role in Southwest Conference swimming circles, while Southern Methodist swam rings around the other competi- tion for the 13th straight season. Although youth best described the Orange and White swimming team, the Longhorns had a successful dual-meet season, winning six of 10 contests, and closing with a 4-2 SWC mark. Ten freshmen and seven sophomores gave the 26-man squad enough of a depth charge to finish closer to SAAU than in previous years. Senior Captain Dana Curtis ended three outstanding years for the ' Horns with two vic- tories in the conference meet which was held for the first time at Rice University. Curtis won the 500 and 1650-yard freestyle events, setting a new SWC mark in the former. Continued ABOVE: Swimming MVP Dana Curtis ridded himself of excess water after a race. TOP RIGHT: Gerry Shoemaker backstroked to first place against Texas A M. CENTER RIGHT: A ' Horn swimmer strained during the race (left), and student assistants clocked the swimmers at a dual meet at the Gregory Gym pool. RIGHT: Dana Curtis (left) pointed out some of the sport ' s finer points to freshman Gerry Shoemaker. Both were double-winners at the Con- ference meet at Houston. 540 ! Curtis led a four-man Orange contingent to the NCAA meet. Accompanying him were sophomore Drew Ligon and freshmen Steve DuRapau and Richard Ravel. Besides Curtis, freshman Gerry Shoemaker was the only other ' Horn double-winner in the SWC Meet. Shoemaker took both the 100 and 200-yard breast-stroke titles. Tommy Neyland topped a sparkling diving year with the SWC three-meter championship. The junior lost that event only once during the season. Swimming powers handed the ' Horns their four dual losses. SAAU and the University at Arlington dunked Texas at Austin, while Kansas beat the ' Horns at Kansas. Texas Tech ' s Red Raiders, who finished third in conference, am- bushed Texas for the fourth dual loss, winning the meet, 70-63, after taking the final relay event by a three-second margin. Meanwhile, the ' Horns drowned Oklahoma State (69-44) and Eastern New Mexico Uni- versity (85-23) in non-conference and Texas A M (80-33), Texas Christian (88-21), and Rice (72-40) in conference. In 1970 more experience and a high-strung SWC performance could keep the ' Horns from playing second-fiddle to the Methodists. ABOVE: 1969 Longhorn Swimming Team. FRONT ROW: Bill Holloway, Ray Gillaspie, Charles Collins, Tommy NeyUnd. SECOND ROW: Steve DuRapau, Bruce Anderson, John Santa- maria, Dana Curtis, James Pohl. BACK ROW: Charles Jacobson, Tommy Turner, Joe Dusek, John Sheffield, Bob Blodgett, James Flodine, Richard Ravel. LEFT: ' Horn junior Tommy Neyland performed a back one-and-a-half off the one-meter board. 541 Track: Another Orange Tower for Coach Pat Everyone but Orange Bloods was surprised at Waco May 10 when the Texas track squad ran off with the Southwest Conference crown, the third title for Coach Jack Patterson ' s last four teams. Inconsistent in early meets, and mediocre during the triple crown baton circuit, the ' Horns put together outstanding individual performances just in time to silence the hungry, over-optimistic SWC rivals. Twenty Texas tracksters accumulated 62 points to overwehlm Rice (49), Texas A M (47), and Baylor (35), all strong title contenders. Despite the handicap of a scholastic casualty, the ' Horn mile relay team was invited to run in New York and Cleveland, while the rest of the squad ran off visiting Abilene Christian in the first dual meet of the season, 75-61. Field superi- ority in the Feb. 22 victory allowed the ' Horns to continue a 1968 eight-meet win streak. One week later in College Station, the ' Horn middle distance and field men were called on to carry a 77-56 conquest of A M. Continued TOP: 1969 Track Team. FRONT ROW: Bill Vance, Ed Frnka, Tom Gardner, Arne Meeker, David Holobec, George Cox, Rudy Alaniz, Eddie Canada, John Robertson, L.J. Cohen. SECOND ROW: Manager Warren Cico, Charles Clifton, Bill Elliott, Byrd Baggett, Jim Mallard, Fred Cooper, Skip Archer, David Chil- dress, Tommy Colgin, Mike Mosley, Trainer Roy Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Manager Glen Sefcik, David Caffey, Terry Moore, David Cooper, Walt Chamberlain, Dean Watson, Joe Cash, Randy Nichols, Warren Hart, Adrian Gentry, Manager Elton Archer. BACK ROW: Scott Gipson, Carl Johnson, Chester Watson, Barry Noble, David Cook, Lonnie Schiller, David Matina, Dave Morton, Dan Kaspar, Art Taylor, Tom Martin, Coach Jack Patterson. RIGHT: Charles Clifton began a sandy landing at the Texas Relays. OPPOSITE PAGE: Fosbury-flopper Bill Elliot sailed over the bar at the Southwest Conference meet. 542 543 Matina Set SWC 880 Record Three Texas half-milers set a precedent which would carry to the SWC Meet. Against the Ags, Mike Mosley, David Matina, and John Robertson finished 1-2-3 in the 880-yard run. At the SWC Meet, over two months later, co- captain Matina led the Burnt Orange charge. His 1:48.1 shattered one of the three over-run con- ference marks. Junior Mosley, with a 1:48.3 timing, whipped Rice ' s Steve Straub for second, and dipped under the former Preston Davis SWC standard. Robertson, a junior, placed fifth in the 880. The dual Aggie Meet also saw the first of many 1969 quarter-mile battles between ' Horn Dave Morton and Aggie Curtis Mills. In that meet, the lanky Mills edged Morton in the open 440, but the Texas sophomore came back in the mile relay anchor leg to beat Mills. The SWC meet held true to form. Morton was second to Mill ' s quarter-mile 45.9, while he led Texas to the SWC mile relay record. The foursome of L. J. Cohen, Eddie Canada, Matina, and Morton flew to a 3:07, bettering their own 1968 mark. Co-captain Canada ran fifth in the 440. Byrd Baggett ' s second finish in the 220- yard dash in Aggieland foreshadowed his fourth place (21 flat) finish in the SWC Meet. A M ended Texas ' winning ways at the Border Olympics at Laredo March 7-8, dethron- ing Texas 77-66. The Farmers ' sprint strength was amplified by an injury to Steer speedster Tommy Colgin. Returning in time for the SWC meet, junior Colgin teamed with Cohen, Baggett, and freshman Carl Johnson for a fifth place finish in the 440-yard relay. Continued ABOVE: A happy Bill Elliott flashed Hook ' em after he cleared seven feet in the high jump. TOP: David Archer (left) ran a 52.8 to win the 440-yard hurdles at a Memorial Stadium quadrangular meet. RIGHT: Eddie Canada completed a 46.7 mile relay carry with a handoff to David Matina. 544 LEFT: Freshman Byrd Baggett ran a blister- ing 21 flat in the 220 at the SWC meet. BELOW: Dave Morton received congratula- tions from his teammates after anchoring the mile relay quartet to a conference record 3:07.0. 545 Elliott: A ' Flopper ' Co-captain Bill Elliott performed identical feats in the Border and SWC Meets. On the last leap in the long jump, senior Elliott moved from fifth to second spot. His 6-10 in the league finale, a school record, matched winner Stan Curry, but the Baylor star had fewer misses. Following a rain-out of a March 15 triangular, the ' Horns hosted Rice, Baylor, and Arkansas in a Memorial Stadium recording session to the tune of Texas 66, Rice 56, Baylor 39, and Arkansas 13. Twelve of sixteen standards were broken. Hurdler Skip Archer ran a good 52.8 in the intermediates, winning that event in meet record time. In the SWC Meet, Archer, a junior, finished second with a career best of 52 flat. Next, Texas employed a cushion of points in the shot put and high jump events to pin a 69-61 loss on runner-up Rice in the Corpus Christ! Invitational, held March 29. Randy Nichols ' heave of 54-4 3 paced a 1-2-3-5 Orange and White shot put finish, although the junior transfer student was just warming up for his 58-3Y2 SWC meet toss, a throw good enough for a second place finish and a new school record. Continued ABOVE: Bill Elliott Fosbury-flopped over the seven foot mark at the SWC meet, although unofficially. TOP RIGHT: David Childress, Bodie Weaver, and Mike Koteras ran the 440-yard intermediate hurdles against ACC. RIGHT: Fred Cooper placed second in the mile run at the SWC meet at Waco. FAR RIGHT: David Matina (right) raced to a 1:48.1 in the 880 at the SWC meet, setting a new conference record. Mike Mosley (left) registered a career-best 1:48.3 to place second, while Rice ' s Steve Straub finuished third. 546 FAR LEFT: Adrian Gentry sounded off as he hurled the 16-pound ball. LEFT: Randy Nichols set a University record in the shot put with a second-place toss of 58 ' 3 ' z at the SWC meet. BELOW: Dave Morton (left) and Eddie Canada were exhausted after the grueling 440-yard dash. After the Corpus win, Texas trackmen hit a mid-season slump. In an April 3 triangular at College Station, A M and Rice outpointed the ' Horns. A Steer freshman salvaged the day, however. In the three-mile run, Tom Gardner legged a winning 14:54.6. He shaved over five seconds off that time for a second place SWC meet finish. A severe spike wound to half-miler Rudy Alaniz in the Texas Relays sent already low ' Horn hopes down another notch. Rice dethroned Texas as the Outstanding University Division Team, as the ' Horns could manage third and fourth finishes in the mile and sprint-medley relays, respectively. Charles Clifton ' s long jump was good enough for sixth, although he im- proved to a 24-1 1 leap for fifth in the SWC Meet. Texas looked much better in the Kansas Relays. AAiler Fred Cooper ' s 4:08.8 was the only ' Horn victory, though, as he established a new event record. Cooper ran second in the SWC Meet. Despite a mediocre performance at the Drake Relays, Texas came back strong to win a Waco quadrangular in the final meet of the spring before conference time. Pole vaulter Jim Mallard was an easy victor at 15-6Vi, but an injury on the 16-0 attempt hampered the junior a week later when he could only clear 15 feet for a SWC second-place tie. Barry Noble high jumped to fourth spots in the Waco quadrangular and SWC Meets, soaring over the bar at 6-8 in the finale. A season of individual performances was combined for a surprising SWC championship to some. 547 42nd Texas Relays: Rain Brought Record Drought The Texas Relays, once the Southwest Con- ference ' s day in the sun, were all wet for Texans in the 42nd annual track and field run- ning. Morning showers caused reshuffling of events on both Friday and Saturday ' s schedule, and the only blue shining through was in the shade of the Rice Owls. Voted the Outstanding University Division Team, Rice added the only local color to an otherwise dismal meet for the hosts. The Relays, the first stop on the baton circuit triple crown, saw a return to the origins of the Relays Carnival of 1925, the year East- ern and Midwestern athletes were invited to teach Texans how to run. In 1969, Big 8 teams Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Missouri made off with most of the Relays ' gold, grabbing three relay ' s firsts, and six of 1 1 individual victories. The University at El Paso, winning the four- mile and distance-medley relays, dominated the distances. Kansas flexed its muscle in the sprints and weight events. Rice swept the relays with first in the 440 and mile, and two baton second finishes. Texas played the gracious Southern host, bowing to performances which they beat in the conference meet one month later. The defending Relay standout team could produce only a third place finish in the mile relay, and fourth in the sprint-medley baton event. Voted- the Outstanding University Division Individual, K-State ' s Ken Swenson anchored the Wildcat ' s winning sprint-medley foursome in the best event of the Relays. K-State held off a strong challenge from Rice, Kansas,, and Texas to break the tape in 3:15.6, only .4 seconds off the world record set by Kansas in the 1967 Relays. The last event on Friday night ' s card fea- tured the newest event for the oldest athletes. Before a standing and cheering Memorial Sta- dium crowd, 32 men over 40 years of age stepped off the first annual Master ' s Mile on a predicted time basis. Running closest to his prog- nostication was Austin ' s E. A. Morris Jr., while brothers Mac and R. G. Umstattd finished first and second with actual times of 5:08.4 and 5.14.1, respectively. 548 Baseball: Big Bats, Low ERA ' s, Another Championship ' TOP: 1969 Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Manager John Hargis, Larry Morton, David Chalk, Donnie Home, Mike Markl, Gordon Ohlhausen, Doug Fell, Nati Salazar, Walt Rothe. SECOND ROW: Tom Harmon, Pat Amos, David Hall, Mike Beard, Larry Hardy, James Street, Lou Bagwell, Dennis Magro, Dennis K asper, Jack Miller. BACK ROW: Assistant coach Bill Bethea, Burt Hooton, Randy Peschel, Gene Salmon, Pat Brown, John Langerhans, Coach Cliff Gustafson, Trainer Spanky Stephens. ABOVE: Jack Miller evaded tag on a pick-off attempt. RIGHT: Lou Bagwell stirred up the dust at home plate as Tech catcher Max Martin wondered what happened to the ball. 550 ' Horns Left Omaha With 40-6 Record Texas 7 12 4 3 9 12 10 13 4 6 7 8 7 5 5 8 5 7 8 5 5 5 7 21 1 12 6 2 2 1 9 7 13 11 7 10 5 13 10 1 4 4 4 2 14 2 Sam Houston Sam Houston Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Lutheran St. Mary ' s Minnesota Minnesota TCU TCU TCU SMU SMU SMU Rice Rice Rice Notre Dame Baylor Baylor Pan American Trinity Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas A M Texas A M Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Sam Houston Houston Baptist Houston Baptist Trinity Trinity Seguin Sox Dallas Truckers Dallas Truckers Dallas Truckers Seguin Sox Arizona State Tulsa Mississippi NYU Opponent 3 1 11 6 2 7 2 7 3 6 5 1 3 2 4 3 2 3 4 2 1 2 1 5 5 2 4 1 3 4 2 1 4 1 3 55! OO30020 55 I TRIKES ALLS JUTS U. A kTED, COURTESY UK JRSITY CO - OP - - if TT Although Longhorn diamond history has been studded with brilliance, the 1969 design perhaps shined the brightest. Blasting through 46 games for 40 wins, the ' Horns breezed by non-conference, Southwest Conference, and dis- trict playoff opponents virtually uncontested. As the nation ' s top-ranked club through the second half of the season, Texas advanced to the College World Series for the twelfth time. May 23 was proclaimed UT Baseball Appreciation Day by Governor Preston Smith to lend support to the Longhorns ' efforts in the College World Series. The ' Horns earned their way to the CWS for the second consecutive year, and, unlike 1968, the Steers won the first game, a 4-0 gem over eventual winner Arizona State. Burt Hooton fired a three-hitter past the Sun Devils as Texas hitters pounded out 12 safeties against ASU ace Larry Gura. The rest was a series of frustration. Tulsa handed the ' Horns and James Street a 4-2 loss as Steer bats went silent. In the losers ' bracket, Mississippi fell to the ' Horn stampede, 14-1. Hooton picked up his second series win, frustrating Rebel hitters with a good fastball and sharp curve. Continued 552 Hurlers Hooton, Street Tabbed SWC Players of Year New York University ousted the ' Horns from the tournament, 3-2, and Arizona State came back to win the NCAA baseball crown. Coach Cliff Gustafson ' s second Steer crew, with a team batting average of .292, placed six players on the AII-SWC team, while nine were named to the top three NCAA District Six squads. Pitchers Street and Hooton had almost identical seasons, tying for Player of the Year honors in the SWC and earning starting berths on the District Six nine. Street, a junior who quarterbacked the Steer footballers to the SWC crown, and freshman sensation Hooton accounted for 22 of Texas ' 33 regular season wins. Street tied a school record for victories in a season, posting a 12-2 record. The righthander from Longview had an earned run average of 1.34 in 94 I a innings, yielding 14 earned mark- ers, striking out 99, and walking 27. Street pitched the SWC ' s first no-hitter in 14 years when he blanked SMU 5-0. Hooton had an unblemished 12-0 record, an ERA of 0.88, 23 walks and 136 strikeouts in 102 innings. Both finished with ERA ' s good enough for Texas school records. Hooton ' s strike- outs broke the record set by Bobby Layne, and his performance earned him SWC Freshman of the Year honors over teammate David Chalk. A reserve third baseman turned right- fielder, Chalk became a star overnight with four homeruns in one afternoon against Rice (three in one qame broke the UT record and tied the conference mark). Chalk hit .310 for the season, taking a back seat in slugging to junior third Continued OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Shortstop Dennis Kasper was the pivot man on a double play. OPPOSITE LEFT: An Oklahoma out- fielder climbed the Clark Field cliffs to field a ' Horn blast. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Freshman hurler Burt Hooton was on- defeated in SWC and regular season play. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Lou Bagwell attempted to score against Notre Dame. LEFT: Tommy Harmon leaped for a high peg to the plate in the win over Sam Houston. ABOVE: Catcher Dennis Magro turned an errant throw into an out against Texas Lutheran. 553 Six ' Horns Earned AII-SWC Honors sacker David Hall. Hall hit .396 while leading the ' Horns in hits (57 setting a Texas sea- son mark), doubles ( 1 7-bettering the Texas standard of 12), total bases (87), and RBI ' s (39). Joining Street, Hooton, Chalk, and Hall as AII-SWC selections were second baseman Lou Bagwell and leftfielder Pat Brown. Junior Bag- well hit .335 from his leadoff spot, scoring more runs than any former Texas player while better- ing the stolen base record. Brown, the only graduating starter, com- pleted one of the most outstanding careers in recent UT baseball history. The senior hit .333 as a sophomore, .314 as a junior, and .308 his final campaign, breaking the ' Horn career record for hits. Brown played errorless ball from his leftfield slot in 1969, garnering four assists. The NCAA District Six team contained nine ' Horns. Pitchers Street and Hooton and outfielder Brown were voted to the first team, while second sacker Bagwell and first baseman Gene Salmon were named to the second unit. Catcher Tommy Harmon and shortstop Dennis Kasper joined Hall and Chalk on the third team. Before entering conference action, the ' Horns hosted 10 interleague rivals at Clark Field. Hooton and Street combined for 7-3 and 12-0 wins over Sam Houston in the season ' s opening series, and 4-1 and 3-0 victories over Oklahoma a week later. The Sooners edged Texas in the third contest of the four-game series, 11-9, but the Steers came back on the arm of sophomore Nati Salazar to win the final game 12-6. Hooton then registered a win over Texas Lutheran 10-2, while Street got credit for a 13-7 victory over Continued ABOVE: Freshman David Chalk, who hit four homerunj in one day, belted a base hit. TOP RIGHT; Larry Morton kept a Houston Baptist baserunner close with a peg to first sacker Gene Salmon. RIGHT: Pat Amos practiced his pivot throw. 554 BELOW LEFT: Texas Tech players and coach found displeasure in the umpire ' s call during the series with the ' Horns at Clark Field. BELOW: Tommy Harmon kept his eye on the ball and pounded a base hit. T St. Mary ' s. TCU furnished the opposition in the ' Horns ' SWC lid-lifter, dropping all three contests to Street, Salazar, and Larry Morton at Austin. At Dallas, Texas beat SMU 5-0 (Street ' s no-hitter), 5-0 (Hooton ' s three-hitter), and 8-1 as Hardy went the distance. Rice was the next ' Horn victim, falling 5-3, 7-0, and 8-2. The ' Horns journeyed to Waco for a three-game set with Baylor, but rain washed out one contest, forcing the Steers to settle for two wins. More non-loop games with Notre Dame, Trinity, and Pan American pushed the Steer win streak to 14 before Texas Tech edged Street 2-1. But the ' Horns came back with 12-1 and 6-2 wins to clinch their 44th pennant in 54 years of SWC baseball. A meaningless series with A M and tune- ups with Sam Houston and Houston Baptist pre- ceded the UT wins over Trinity (10-0 and 5-0) for the District Six NCAA title. The ' Horns then took on area semi-pro teams in preparation for the College World Series. The five games, all won by the Steers, count in the season record, 40-6. The ' Horns ended collegiate play with a 35-6 mark. 555 Golfers Second In SWC Race The University golf team, favored to defend its 1968 links crown in a cake-walk, could not find the right ingredients irr 1969, finishing sec- ond behind Texas A M. Although Houston contin- ually upset the ' Horns in non-conference play, the crucial blow to Orange title hopes was struck at the first SWC dual match at Lubbock. Texas Tech ' s Red Raiders ambushed the Steers. 4! 2-l 1 2, on a wind-swept afternoon, and Texas could never catch the league-leading, Cinderella Aggies. In five tournaments, Houston outhit Texas four times. At the Atascocita Intercollegiate at Houston, Texas finished second to the powerful Cougars by 46 strokes, at the L. R. Goldman at Houston by 27 strokes, at Laredo ' s Border Olym- pics by 17 strokes, and at Houston ' s All-American by one stroke. Only at the Morris Williams Invi- tational at Austin could the ' Horns beat Houston, swinging to a 17-stroke win. Coach George Han- non ' s ' Horns were defending champions at the ABOVE: Longhorn senior Rik Massengale sent an Iron shot to the green enroute to his victory at the SWC individual meet. RIGHT: Junior Dean Overturf followed the ball on its path to the cup at the SWC meet at Waco. Overturf tied with Billy Wade of Texas A M for second place. 556 i Border, All-American, and Morris Williams tourna- ments. In the Morris Williams win, Steer senior Rik Massengale won the individual title, tying the competitive course record with a final-round 65. Massengale added the SWC individual trophy to his collection over two months later at Waco ' s Ridgewood Country Club course. Junior Dean Overturf tied for second with Aggie Billy Wade, two shots back of Massengale. Senior Chip Stew- art shared fifth place with Texas Christian ' s Bill Merritt. Stewart was the winningest ' Horn in SWC match play (6-1), and he grabbed the 1969 Massingill Trophy. After the Tech loss, the ' Horns blanked both TCU and Arkansas, 6-0. The Frog and Hogs placed fourth and fifth in final SWC tabulation. The bottom three clubs, Baylor, SMU, and Rice, in that order, all managed to shave enough points off Texas ' total to make up for the Aggies ' winning margin. Texas beat Baylor 5 ' 2-V2, SMU 4V2-T 2, and Rice 5-1. A M edged the ' Horns 3V2-2V2 in a decisive battle at College Station. Coach Hannon ' s usual conference foursome of Massengale, Stewart, Overturf, and freshman Tom Kite finished, the SWC slate at 31-11 and went on to compete in the NCAA Championship Meet at Colorado Springs June 23-28, finishing eighth. Houston took the team title. TOP: 1969 GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Joe Anderson, William Cromwell, Chip Stewart, Dean Overturf, Tom Kite, George Machock. SECOND ROW: Coach George Hannon, Manager Mark Silverstone, Andy Stone, Craig Campbell, Zach Padgett, Paul Adkins, John Gleitman. BACK ROW: Mike Bowersock, Rik Massengale, Lloyd Hughes, George Tucker, Steve Holmsley, Charles Munson. ABOVE: Chip Stewart pitched to the green against SMU. 557 Perennial tennis power Rice easily copped the Southwest Conference net title in ' 69, but the Owls left behind a scramble for second place. Despite early season inexperience and injuries, Coach Wilmer Allison ' s Texas Longhorns made the loudest conference racket, claiming the run- nerup spot in a tough four-team battle. The ' Horns edged Texas Tech in the point standings, while Texas A AA and Southern Methodist tied for fourth position. Texas finished conference play with a 24-10 mark, having beaten Tech (4-2), Texas Christian (6-0), Baylor (6-0), and A M (5-1). SAAU man- aged a half (3-3), while Rice was the only league team to beat Texas (4-0). Returning regulars Larry Eichenbaum and John AAozola added the only experience to Alli- son ' s 12th-year team, which returned only three players who competed on the ' Horns ' 68 fourth- place finisher. Despite a 5-6-1 dual meet record before SWC play, the Steers found help from two rookies, Avery Rush and John Nelson. These four represented Texas in the confer- ence meet held in Waco, May 8-10. Rush, sport- ing the best ' Horn SWC record in individual play 5-1 ), lost a hard-fought quarterfinal match to the eventual runner-up by the score of 3-6, 15-13, 8-6. Mozola was beaten in the semifinals by the SWC individual champion, Rice ' s Tico Carrera. Eichenbaum and Nelson teamed up to advance to the semifinals of doubles competition. The non-conference schedule in ' 69 included victories over North Texas State, St. Edward ' s, Southeast Oklahoma, Houston, and Pan American. Future Orange tennis hopes were brightened by tough losses to Rice (5-2), and Trinity (5-4). The 1969 Longhorn tennis team included: senior Eichenbaum; juniors Mozola, Phil Harper, and Mike Loftin; sophomores Ray Rhodes, Rick Murray, Bob Gardner and Ronnie Barnef; and freshmen Rush, Nelson, Mark Knell, Randy Sherfy and Marc Wiegand. 558 1 1 r Tennis: Rice Again, ' Horns Second OPPOSITE ABOVE: John Mozola fought to return a shot against the Aggies. FAR LEFT: Freshman Avery Rush followed the flight of the ball in preparing for a return as John Mozola watched. ABOVE: John Mozola reached to make his return shot against A M. ABOVE LEFT: 1969 Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Bob Gardner, Larry Eichenbaum. SECOND ROW: Phil Harper, Avery Rush, John Mozola, Rick Murray. BACK ROW: Marc Wiegand, Randy Sherfy, Coach Wilmer Allison, Mike Loftin, John Nelson. LEFT: Captain Larry Eichen- baum served in the win over North Texas State. 559 Soccer: Orangemen Unbeaten The University Soccer Club claimed 1968 as its year by beating 16 straight opponents and running away with the Texas Intercollegiate Soc- cer League crown. The Orangemen ' s high scoring offense (36 goals) and stingy defense (allowed 7 goals) easily gave them the seven conference wins. Player-coach Boonzong Supanant led his team to the fourth annual University of Texas Open Soccer Tournament championship, beating Houston 3-2 in the finals. Soccer Club Faculty-Sponsor Robert Higley recruited the UTSAM team which included top scorer, Luis Cobos, and goalies, Larry Schneider and Mike Adams. The offense consisted of Cobos, Julio del Rio, Carlos Calderon, Ed Kepfer. John Garthwaite, Armando Rodriquez, Paul Roussos, Wilkie Tsang, and Ed Miller. Defensive standouts included Monthree Chulasamaya, Rudi Castillo, John Bradshaw, and Houshang Masudi. ABOVE: The 1968 Soccer Club. FRONT ROW: Captain Monthree Chulasamaya, Thailand; Captain Armando Rodriquez, Colombia; Ramsey Moore, El Salvador; Houshang Masudi, Iran; Brad Kahn, USA; John Bradshaw, USA; Sponsor Robert P. Higley; Coach Boonzong Supanant, Thailand. SECOND ROW: Julio del Rio, Peru; Carlos Calderon, Mexico; Paul Roussos, Cyprus; John Garthwaite, England; Mike Adams, USA; Ed Kepfer, Costa Rica; Luis Cobos, Ecuador; Jon Robinson, USA. THIRD ROW: Ahmad Vadiei, Iran; Robert Selden, USA; Frank Klam, USA; Ed Miller, Scotland; Larry Schneider, USA; Rudi Castillo, Bolivia; Bob Hays, USA. NOT PICTURED: John Chuang, Taiwan; Wilkie Tsang, Hong Kong. ABOVE RIGHT: Houshang Masudi heads off a St. Mary ' s scoring thrust. RIGHT: A St. Mary ' s defender halts Longhorn Ed Kepfer in his drive downfield. 560 Wrestling Club Posted Winning Season 1 TOP LEFT: Mike Renfro stayed on top in his match with Stephen F. Austin ' s Lynn Hill in this 137-pound contest. TOP RIGHT: Wrestling Club. FRONT: Mike Renfro, Bill Swan, Ted Eckman, Ben Nowotny, David Mills. BACK: Ken Jordan, Tom Bauer, Mike Walts, Steve Epperson, Doug Hyde. ABOVE: Ken Jordan (left) was heads-up, winning his 152-pound class match with an SFA opponent. LEFT: Ben Nowotny made easy work in pinning this Lumberjack. Longhorn wrestlers in 1969 compiled a 4-3 record, including two dual wins, a triangular split, and a scrimmage victory. Coach John Cam- den ' s grapplers traveled to Nacogdoches and Lafayette and Baton Rouge, La., for out-of-town contests, while hosting Stephen F. Austin, Berg- strom AFB, and The University at El Paso. Fifteen University students competed in this UTSAM sport, which included nine wrestling di- visions. Heavyweight Steve Epperson (5-1 1 and 182 pounds) flexed the largest Texas muscle, winning six of seven matches, only losing his last contest in the final six seconds. Giving hercu- lean efforts, Epperson conquered heavyweights like Louisiana State ' s Tim Kennedy, who tipped the scales at 315 pounds and measured 6-5. After victories over SFA, 17-13 and 34-3, and a scrimmage win over Bergstrom AFB, 3-2, the ' Horn matmen toured Louisiana, splitting a Fri- day, Feb. 21, triangular (beating Southwestern Louisiana, 18-17, and losing to Florida State, 21- 15) and losing to LSU, 19-16, Saturday. Powerful UTEP shut the Steers out in the finale, 37-0. Wrestling Club members included: 123-lb. class-Ted Eckman (5-2 record); 130-lb. class- Ben Nowotny (3-3-1); 137-lb. class-Mike Renfro (3-3), Larry Wilhelm (0-1); 145-lb. class-Tom Bauer (2-4), Jerry Parker (0-1); 152-lb. class- Ken Jordan (1-5), Rick Burgett (0-1 ); 160-lb. class -Bill Swan (5-2), Mike Walts (2-0); 167-lb. class Roger Hamilton (1-3); 177-lb. class Doug Hyde (4-2), Tommy Dorsey (1-0); and heavyweight- Steve Epperson (6-1), Jim Evans (1-1). 561 Gymnasts Topped Aggies The University Gymnastics Club competed in three tournaments and one dual meet in the spring of 1969. Captain and student-coach Robert Reeves led the ' Horns, and finished 25th in the parallel bars in the National Amateur Athletic Union Championships, held May 8 in Atlanta, Ga. The Texas A AA gymnasts fell first before the Orange and White, losing 129.7-123.7 in College Station. A tournament win in the Gulf Coast AAU closed the season, while two second- place finishes rounded out the program. Odessa JC upset Texas in the Fort Worth Invitational and the Texas Collegiate Championships by less than 10 points each time. The Texas Gymnastics Club participants and their events were: side-horse Reeves, Glenn Cooper, Bob Stevens; horizontal bars Reeves, Randall Reves; parallel bars Reeves, Bob Steph- ens; rings Glen Matt, Reeves, Ralph Showalter; tumbling Robert Worsham, Mark Ammerman, Eric Simonsen; trampoline Ammerman; floor exercise Simonsen, Worsham; and All-Around Division (entering all events) Larry Brackett. TOP: Captain Robert Reeves performed an iron cross on the ring . ABOVE: Gymnastics Club. FRONT: Robert Reeves, Robert Wonjham, larry Brackett, Eric Simonsen. BACK: Bob Stephens, Randall Reves, Glenn Cooper, Glenn Matt. RIGHT: Bob Stephens flew over the side-horse in a practice session. w 562 UTSAM Sports TOP LEFT: VOLLEYBALL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Joe B. McDonald, Charles W. Cappel, Kevin Holcomb, Charles B. Wolfe, Charles C. .lowers, Dan H. Blanks. BACK ROW: Nejat Kok, Hal F. Medina, Platt W. Davis I ft, C. Richard Vermillion, Chet Boortz, David Morris, Wayne Jennings. CENTER LEFT: FENCING CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gayland L. Sims, Barry E. Endsley, Eddie A. Dunn, Henry T. Waddell. BACK ROW: Darrell Williams (faculty sponsor), Scott Harmon, Jim C. Smith, James R. Hogue, Edward J. Zihl- man, Bruce White. LEFT: HANDBALL CLUB. FRONT ROW: James M. Love, Ben Hankins, Ronald J. Ruby. BACK ROW: Charles Cantrell, Vincent Soorholtz, Stanley C. Henson, Terry Hankins. TOP: SQUASH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Robert S. Darrow, John H. Roberts, Aaron A. Kaplan. BACK ROW: John R. Marietta, Eric S. Campbell, Trent H. Miller, Harry Leinbach (faculty sponsor). ABOVE: BOWL- ING CLUB. FRONT ROW: Jack Copeland, Lee H. Rothen- berg. BACK ROW: Roger C. Collins, Milton B. Lee II, Frank D. Kleinworth III. 563 Intramurals BOWLING. Class A Champion: Phi Sigma Delta. Ronald Raphael, Barry Hoffer, Randolph Finkelstein, Gary Cohen. TOUCH FOOTBALL. Class A Champion: Fiji. FRONT ROW: Edmund Tresp, Carl Montgomery, Richard Nelms, Jack Hanks, Carl Johnson, Douglas Wiley. BACK ROW: Stephen Matthews, William Nance, Duke Covert, David Oliver, George Hughes, Mike Reilly, William Edwards. SOCCER. Open Champion: Costa Rica. FRONT ROW: Rodrigo Baldioceda, Victor Chanto-Argiueda, Richardo Nieto, Tomas Salterio, Carlos Enrique Nieto-Sancho, Eugenic Castro, Alfonso Garcia- Hernandez, Franz Koberg. SECOND ROW: Manuel Cappella, Moises Diazdeleon, Janier Quintana, Xavier Gonzalez, Edward Kepfer, Luis Cobos-Cucalon, Carlos Calderon. TENNIS. Singles Class A, Champion: Steven Brooms, TLOK. TABLE TENNIS SINGLES. Champion: Narayanasw Radhakrishnan, Independ- ent Unattached. BADMINTON. Champion: Sharad Kolte, Independent Unattached. GOLF. Champion: James Herring, Phi Delts. t SQUASH. Champion: Rob- ert Richardson, KA. HANDBALL DOUBLES. Class A Champion: James Love and Stanley Jenson, Independent Unattached. 564 SWIMMING. Champion: Dekes. FRONT ROW: Buckner Roane, Terry Monroe, Harry Lucas, Stephen Moore. BACK ROW: Alan Kimbrow, Craig Poling, William Stanley, David Beard. BASKETBALL. Class A Champion: Lambda Chi. FRONT ROW: Henry Opperman, Joe Wheeler, Steve Williams. BACK ROW: Robert Camp- bell, William McQuir e, Benjamin Campbell, Richard Merrill. WRESTLING: Champions: 130-Thad A. Eck- man, Beta; 137 Dennis L. Lindcerfer, Delts; 147 Chris J. Myers, Delta Upsilon; 157 William B. Swan, Beta; 167 Bryan W. Barry, SAE; 177-Randy R. Acheson, Beta; 191- James T. Dorsey, ATO; unlimited Steven P. Epperson, Beta. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES. Champions: Samuel H. Simkin and Alan M. Miller, Phi Sigma Delta. TENNIS DOUBLES. Champions: Joseph L. Hargrove Jr., HANDBALL SINGLES. Champion: and H. Todd Phillips, Dekes. Terry L. Hankins, Delts. 565 GOLF DOUBLES. Champions: Gary L. Rose and W. Jay Fosbury, Rosemary ' s Babies. ROW: David C. Scholler, David G. Beckley, James M. McCoy, John M. Baldwin. WATER BASKETBALL. Champion: Navy. FRONT ROW: Frederick J. Moon, Henri P. Stewart, James R. Frisbie, Thomas K. Caldbeck. BACK SOFTBALL, Class A Champion: Brown Helmets. FRONT ROW: Martin O. Zamzow, SOFTBALL, Fast Pitch Champion: Kangaroos. FRONT ROW: John H. Gray, Hawkins Donal M. Sacken, Robert J. Scofield Jr., Samuel E. Pantusa. SECOND ROW: H. Menefee, James H. Davis, Tom C. Hardy. BACK ROW: H. David Peeples, Joseph Kent W. Roberts, Roy E. Adamcik, Ronny L. Hawkins, Bruce C. Cocek. BACK N. Matlock, William E. Gray, John M. Pittman. ROW: Steven T. Prater, Joe L. Stubblefield, William L. Scruggs, Gary Lewis Endsley. TRACK. Champions: Sigma Nu. FRONT ROW: G. Tatum. BACK ROW: James T. Koy, Mike James G. Crosland, Kenneth G. Raggio, John McWatters, Halil F. Medina. VOLLEYBALL. Champions: Acacia. FRONT ROW: Virgil E. Harris, Robert T. Clarke, Thomas L. Shelton. BACK ROW: David R. Maggard, William M: McGinnis, Terry M. Newman, Joseph M. Morgan. 566 He, ' Mural Athletes Honored at Pow-Wow The annual Pow-Wow banquet capped a full slate of activities for University men ' s intramurals. Held May 13, the affair honored the outstanding participants in the extensive intramural program. John Angell of Recruits received the Berry AA. Whitaker Leadership Award, presented to the individual student leader who displays the most outstanding leadership in all phases of intramural competition. The Arno Nowotny Sportsmanship Award was presented to James Pardue of Beta Theta Pi, while the Cowboy Sportsmanship Trophy went to John Nolan and Stag Co-op. Prather Hall, represented by Charles Blanks, received the Nelson Puett Improvement Award, presented annually to the organization display- ing the most improvement in intramural play. Kenneth Walker was honored as the best intra- mural official. TOP: Organization All-Year Trophy. FRONT ROW: Champions. Sam B. Lee, Delta Tau Delta; John G. Angell, Recruits; James A. Broaddus, Navy; Charles F. Blanks, Prather. SECOND ROW: Runners-up. Thomas Shelton Acacia; Brian L. Hope, Castilian; Alfred D. Ransel, Air Force; Phillip T. Moore, Roberts. BACK ROW: Third Place. Sam Goldfarb, lambda Chi Alpha; Tom C. Hardy, Kangaroos; Charles M. Wilson III, Delta Sigma Pi; John M. Nolan, Stag Co-op. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Managers for 1969-1970. Mark Sanders, Acacia, Custis Cline, Acacia: James Alsup, Delta Tau Delta. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Managers for 1968-1969. Thomas Hendrix, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wayne Landin, Acacia; Mark Stein, Sigma Alpha Mu. LEFT: UTSAM Outstanding Members. Glen Matt, gymnastics; Barry Endsley, fencing. ABOVE: Best All-Around Athletes. Jan Marshall, TLOK; Joseph Morgan, Acacia, James Byland, Tejas. 567 Women ' s Intramurals In Women ' s Intramurals, University co-eds are provided with opportunities for participation in intercollegiate, intramural, and recreational activities in group and individual sports. Organized according to living units, ' murals saw competition in the fall (touch football, swim- ming, tennis doubles, table tennis singles, bad- minton doubles, archery, posture, and volleyball) and in the spring (basketball, tennis singles, bowling, badminton singles, table tennis doubles, billiards, Softball, golf, and fencing.) Undergraduate women, not on scholastic pro- bation, and with an appropriate health grade, were eligible for intercollegiate competition in badminton, basketball, golf, gymnastics, tennis, and volleyball. I T Q j TOUCH FOOTBALL, Orange Bracket. Champion: Littlefield. FRONT ROW: Eileen Josue, Mary Ann Ward, Liz Haas, Janet James, Judy Head, Judy Poston, Didi San Miguel, Willie Mae Johnson. SECOND ROW: Joe Stubblefield, Tippy Timmirw, Trisia Edwards, Mary Ann Lawhn, Lynn Huckins, Linda Laws, Phyllis O ' Donnell, Viv Ellis, Diane Mclver, Deann Allen, Pam Kleifgen, Phyllis Williams, Captain Karyn Hughes, Martin A. Zamzow. Runner-up: Arrows. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Casey, Emy Lou Settle, Captain Mary Holmes, Pam Pitzer, Tricia Mast, Jan Geiselman, Kathyrn Skelly, Ellen Atwood, Sara Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: Coach Damon Smith, Penny Jackson, Mary Cooley, Suzanne Shepperd, Ann Waldron, Lucinda Cruise, Tara Gardner, Sally Graham, Donna Durham, Lynn Guess. BACK ROW: Coach Ronnie Woodson. TOUCH FOOTBALL, White Bracket. Runner-Up: Hoots. FRONT ROW: Jan Arnold, Sunny Bohman, Cathy Chaplin, Captain Jacque Cobrell, Roxy Dunn, Kathy Willis, Bonny Foster, Allison Willeford, Chrissy Trojack, Bonnie Reed. SECOND ROW: Janis McCann, Cheryl Beard, Jan Fosdick, Janet Long, Janet Carey, Royce Marshall, Pam Davidson, Donne Rowe: Champions: ABC. THIRD ROW: Barbara Putnam, Laura McAfee, Diane Artusy, Camille D ' Vorsky, Nancy Clark, Martha Andrews, Captain Pat Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Elkins, Rose Soapes, Mitch Michalec, Norma Williams, Lanetta Cooper, Eloise Burrell. 568 TABLE TENNIS SINGLES. Champion: Sally Dyas, Kinsolving. TENNIS DOUBLES. Champions: Nancy Clark and Diana Crouch, Carothers. Ivy. BACK ROW: Captain Peggy Kuntz, Bonnie Wheat, Cookie Cook, Nancy Norton, Martha Rainey, Sandy Bockelman, Debbie Ewing. VOLLEYBALL. White Bracket. Runner-Up: New- man Club. FRONT ROW: Lucy Hodges, Sue Nelson, Captain Carole Elliott, Sally Simpson, B. J. Rempe, Kathy Huebinger. Champion: Poison BOWLING. White Bracket. Runner-Up: Anchor Clankers. FRONT ROW: Kathy Saunders, Ann Goodrich, Cynthia AAcCaa, Merily Hodge, Virginia Craig. Champion: Heflin Manor. BACK ROW: Sue January, Joleen Behrens, Sara Zearfoss, Diane Odell. VOLLEYBALL. Orange Bracket. Champion: Valhalla Co-op. FRONT ROW: Jean Canfield, Julia Wofford, Linda Woodard, Rosemary Robbins, Captain Susan Follin, Dot Follin. Not pictured: Carolyn Hartman. Runner-up: Arrows. BACK ROW: Captain Tara Gardner, Donna Durham, Katherine Skelley, Kathy Powell, .Pam Pitzer, Ruth Skelley, Gay Whitley, Not pictured: Ann Waldron, Bess Baker. POSTURE. Champions: FRONT ROW: Pam Schwarz and Shelley Green, Greenies. Runners-Up: SECOND ROW: Jill Aronowitz, Marci Levison, Karen Sokoloff, Greenies. Third Place: BACK ROW: Darlene Gill, Crescents; Charlie Finnegan, Swingers; Susan Rosman, Greenies; Marsha Larsh, Kites. BOWLING. Orange Bracket. Runner-Up: Dexter. FRONT ROW: Joyce Cowan, Susie Bischofs, Sondra Kjormoe, Barbara Mayer. Champion: ABC. BACK ROW: Ruth Davidson, Mary Fink, Bird! Brunner, Dianne Artusy, Nancy Stefani. BASKETBALL, White Bracket. Runner-Up: New- man Club. FRONT ROW: Sally Bond, Carol Hafernick, Carole Elliott, Carol Varga, Kathy Varga, Ann Weaver, Sally Simpson. Champion: BASKETBALL, Orange Bracket. Champion: Little- field. FRONT ROW: Janet James, Karen Seale, Mary Ann Ward, Francie Fenton, Dee Dee San Miguel. BACK ROW: Bonnie Peeble, Pam Kleif- Seton. BACK ROW: Kathy Horn, Kathy Ken- nedy, Becky Dorman, Jo Naegeli, Frances Sabla- tura, Rita Bordano. gen, Cincy McCown, Betsy Bentrup, Kathy Scott, Kathy Koehler, Debra Summers, Deann Allen. fif 569 ARCHERY. Left to Right: Ronner-Up: Newman Hall, Tricia Fraley. Champion: SRD. Bess Owen. SOFTBALL, Orange Bracket. Runner-Dp: SRD. FRONT ROW: Frotze Ehrensberger, Judy Glass, Pam Mabry, Louise Wilson, Sallie Wilhite, Char- lotte Smith, Carole Essig, Dollie Huffman, Belle Morrow, Sandra Strange, Susan Palmer, Lyndelle Brandt. Champion: Rock Squirrels. BACK ROW: Norma Anderson, Kathy Horn, Debbie Keas, Barbara Tucker, Janis Anderson, Becky Dorman, Susan Deutsch, Linda Aschbacher Susie Pankratz. SOFTBALL, White Bracket. Runner-Up: Fuz- ziet. FRONT ROW: Cindi McCa ' ly, Susan Glasgow, Susan Ratliff, Patty Taylor, Debbie Stratton, Betsye Wright, Kathy Cummins, Debbie French, Karen Martin, Suggie Walker, Champion: FUFT. BACK ROW: Jane Steinle, Peg gy Maceo, Sally Dyas, Linda Perine, Barbara Rosenberg, Julie Crouch, Nancy Alletag, Jane Nichols, Cathy Carter, Judy Hastead, Patty McDonald, Bonnie Wheat. FENCING. Left to Right: Third Place. ABC. Diane Crouch; Champion, Gebauer House. Barbara Tucker; Third Place. Independent. Claire Beechie; Second Place. ABC. Rae Kouterick. BADMINTON SINGLES. Left to Right: Champion: Littlefield. Diane Mclver. BILL- IARDS. Champion: Independent. Patricia Yantch. GOLF. Left to Right: Runner-Up. Fuzzies. Susan Glasgow; Champion. Independent. Diane Smith. TENNIS SINGLES: Left to Right: Second Place Arrows. Lynn Guess; First Place. Hoots. Royce Ann Marshall. 570 T-Night Closed Year T-Night, the Womens ' Intramural Awards Banquet, was held Thursday, May 8, in the Union Faculty-Staff Dining Room. Associate Direc- tor Carolyn Hewatt presented awards to the in- dividual and team sport champions as well as special trophy winners. Pat Ryan won the Best Manager Award for her spring work in ABC Dorm intramurals. She and fall manager, Diane Artusy, accepted the Placement Trophy for the top individual team, ABC Dorm. Martha Rainey, manager of Poison Ivy, received the Sportsmanship Award and the Participation Awards went to Bettie Watford, Swinger ' s manager, and Debbie Dunlap, Anchor Clanker ' s manager. ABOVE LEFT: Carolyn Hewaft, Associate Director of Intramural Sports for Women, presented awards at the annual T-Night Banquet. ABOVE: ABC managers Diane Artusy (left) and Pat Ryan also received Best Manager award. FAR LEFT: Bettie Watford, manager of the Swingers, re- ceived the participation award. LEFT: Poison Ivy, represented by manager Martha Rainey, won the sportsmanship trophy. 571 _ T Association J. Ahern G. Archer f mm D. Childre.., D. Kasper B. Woolsey F. Rylander T Association, an organization for lettermen in all varsity sports, also included senior inter- collegiate and intramural managers. Varsity ath- letes earned letters by playing for a prescribed amount of time or by fulfilling specific require- ments in their particular sport. Members received free football tickets and enjoyed the facilities of Memorial Stadium ' s T Room. Officers for the year were Larry Smith, president; Wayne Doyal, vice-president; and Corby Robertson, sergeant- at-arms. w. Elliot 572 CLASSES , GRADUATES OF YESTERDAY WERE CON- CERNED NOT ONLY ABOUT THEIR OWN FUTURES BUT ALSO ABOUT THE PROGRESS OF THE YOUNG UNIVERSITY. IN THIS STALWART ACADEMY CLASS OF 1894 WERE THE LEADERS OF THE GROWING INSTITUTION, THE FOREFATHERS OF OUR MODERN UT. 572 Graduates Graduating Seniors Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen In Memoriam Index Closing Pages ADAMES, FAUSTO E., Santo Domingo, D. R. Soil Mechanics ARAUCO VALLE IVAN, Lima, Peru Business, International Club ATKINSON, GARDNER DAVIS JR., San Antonio Nuclear Engineering, HT, American Nuclear Society BEAL, MICHAEL SMITH, Tyler Mechanical Engineering, ASME BRANNAN, JOHN THOMAS, Crystal City Pharmacy, LPHA BUCKLEY, HAZEL DODD, Fort Worth Educational Administration, Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program in Educational Administration, NDEA Institute of Advanced English CAMPBELL, ARCH MILLER, San Antonio Journalism, AXA, AKP, Communication Council CHANCY, ELTON L., Price Mathematics CHIN, DOUGLAS BRIAN, Omaha, Nebr. Environmental Health Engineering, International Club, Chi- nese Students Association, YR. CHOE, CHUL YOUNG, Seoul, Korea Engineering Mechanics, XTT CHULASAMAYA, MONTHREE, Songkhla, Thailand Microbiology, Soccer Club CODINACH, MARIA JULIA, Denver, Colo. COLLINS, HUGHBERT NEIL, Fort Worth Physics, Academic Year Institute COOK, DON SEIMAN, Victoria Accounting COVEY, OLIVER TERRANCE, Glen Rose Social Work EASTLING, TIMOTHY ANDREW, Atlanta, Ga. Government, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship ECHEVERRIA, PATRICIA, Sarasota, Fla. Latin American Studies EDWARDS, ELIZABETH ANN, Amarillo Education ESPINOSA, JOSE RAUL, New York, N. Y. Latin American Studies, I K8, AAS, f A8, PRSSA, Inter- national Business Association, International Club, Chal- lenge, MUN EZON, STEVEN SAMUEL, Houston law, ZBT, AK+, A n, IDR, Students ' Association Com- mittees, Uniparty Graduates FATHMAN, ROBERT EDWARD, Farmington, Mich. Clinical Psychology FREEMAN, FREDERICK DUDLEY, Lufkin Mechanical Engineering, ASME HAINES, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Houston Economics, B9I1, YR, Underwater Society HALL, WALTER MARTIN, Fort Worth Law, O.iK, IAA, Acacia, Student Assembly, Interfraterniry Council, Order of Alcalde, Students ' Association Committees, Faculty-Student Discipline Committee, Goodfellow HAMBLIN, DARYL KIM, Jackson, Miss. Clinical Psychology HAMON, TERRY GENE, Longview Psychology, X, AK.1, AX HANSON, JUDITH FAYE, San Antonio Government HEFNER, LILLIAN LYNGE, Allen Communication, 4 K4 , KTA HENDON, DONALD WAYNt, San Antonio Marketing, American Marketing Association HOOKER, THOMAS JR., North Branford, Conn. Journalism HOWELL, JO ANN, Bonham Computer Science, TB2, AAA, Longhorn Band, Texas Stars, Upper-Class Advisors, ACM, Spooks HOWELL, ROBERT BENTON, Austin Physics, EIIE IDEKER, JOE, Sioux Falls, S. D. Zoology JOHNSON, SANDRA LYNN, Abilene KESSLAR, ROCCO EUGENE, Austin Personnel Management, Masters ' Association KOCHAN, CHESTER THOMAS, Austin History LA BAUME, LINDA BETH, Pecos LACY, JERRY ROBERT, Houston Business Administration, TSPE LAFUZE, WILLIAM LEIGHTON, Abilene Physics-Mathematics, ZIII, Acacia, ACM, Society of Physics Students, Intromurals, Dean ' s List LIU, CHANG-HWA, Taiwan, China Community and Regional Planning 573 MACAULAY, JOHN JAMES, Rockhampton, Australia Business, Rotary Foundation Fellow MALAN, GREGpRY FRANKLIN, Corpus Christ! Nuclear Engineering, I1TZ, American Nuclear Society MARTIN, BILLY FAY, Owensboro, Ky. Environmental Health Engineering and Civil Engineering, AXA MATHENY, SALLY ANN, Fairfax, Va. Government, International Club, International Students Con- ference, MUN, Asian Studies Club MATTHEWS, CAROL R., Austin Elementary Education McCORMACK, PATRICIA ANNE, Dallas Mathematics- Education MILLER, CRAIG WARNCLIFFE, Philadelphia, Pa. Business, HA + MONTEMAYOR, JOSE DE JESUS JR., Gomez Pala- cio, Duranqo Physics, HIS MULLEN, AVIS ANN, Fort Worth Education MULVA, JAMES JOSEPH, Depere, Wise. Finance, K f , BIT, CBA Council, House of Delegates, Simlcins Hall Supervisor NEWCOMB, SIDNEY HOWARD, Coral Gables, Fla. Latin American Studies, AFIT, United States Air Force NUNES, MANUEL EDWARD, Santa Rosa, Calif. Classics NUNLEY, LINDA EARLE, San Antonio Library Science, YR OLIVEIRA, ARNULFO LUIS, Brownsville PENDOLA, HUMBERTO JUAN, Guayaquil, Ecuador Civil Engineering, ITE, ASCE PERRY, WILLIAM JOHN JR., Houston Educational Administration, KAM ' REAMS, GAIL JACOBY, Houston Physics, HS, Sni, BK REGO, FRANCISCO ALFREDO, Antigua, Guatemala Mathematics, Order of Alcalde, ME,, Good Neighbor Scholarship, Academic Year Development Fellowship RETMONO, R., Surabaja, Indonesia Education, IFLA ROTHMAN, TORSTEN, Brooklyn. N. Y. Environmental Health Engineering, $K$ Graduates SCHKADE, ALBERT FRED JR., Giddings Aerospace Engineering, TKE, +HS, K , EFT, TBII, AIAA, Longhorn Flying Club SCHKADE, BARBARA BURRUS, Wichita Falls Accounting, TB1 SEYER, JOHN FREDERICK, Houston Finonce SIGMUND, PHILLIP MARTIN, Oakville, Ontario Chemical Engineering, TBTT. JJXE STUDDARD, CLIFFORD LESLIE II, Dallas Finance TAMMAREDDI, CHANDRASEKHAR RAO, Vijaya- wada, India Electrical Engineering, India Association TAYLOR, BUFORD FRANKLIN, Phoenix, Ariz. Government, O2T TEED, JERE McDONALD, Pampa Marketing. +IM TURK, JO ANN, Weatherford Civil Engineering, AAAE. TSPE VICTORY, MARY FRANCES, Shreveport, La. Journalism, XC WAID, KENNETH RICHARD, Odessa Nuclear Engineering, American Nuclear Society WALLACE, SHERRY NAN, Fort Worth Educational Administration WALTON, BESSIE FAY, Brownsville Educational Administration, Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program in Educational Administration WHITING, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Houston Government WILLIAMS, JAMES RAWLS, Groesbeck Aerospace Engineering, H. 1IT, K+, TBTT, AIAA WISER, RICHARD CALVIN, Piano Finance, ANA. AFROTC WRIGHT, CECIL YVONNE, Fort Worth Educational Administration 574 ABBOTT, GARY RAY, Houston Statistics, ATS2 ABOUSSIE, ELLEN JEAN, Wichita Falls Psychology ABRIGHT, ARTHUR REESE III, Dallas Plan II ACEVEDO, NELDA JEANNE, Austin Elementary Education ACHESON, RANDALL ROBERT, El Paso Predential, Ben, Wrestling Team ADAMS, FRANCES ELINA, Houston Economics, AA ADAMS, JOHN WILLIAM, Kilgore Pharmacy, AX, LPHA ADAMS, JOSEPH LEDLIE, III, San Angelo Radio-Television-Film, AKI ' , Communication Council ADAMS, JOSEPH VINCENT, Corpus Christi Engineering Route to Business Administration, KA ADAAAS, PAMELA JEAN, Strawn English, Little Sisters of the Mystic Eye ADAMS, WILLIAM THOMAS III, Bastrop Electrical Engineering, A Q, TB , IEEE, Amateur Radio Society, Freshman Engineering Honors Program ADCOX, DUKEO BAIRD JR., Bishop Chemical Engineering, TB1I, A XI ' , S2XE, Engineering Fellow, Engineering Council AFTERGUT, MYRON DAVID, Pampa Industrial Management, AM, Long horn Flying Club, Junior Intramural Manager AGALOU, ELAINE, Galveston Elementary Education, II AH, International Club, Hellenic Cir- cle, Andrews Advisor AHERN, JAMES LYON, Corpus Christi Accounting, ATA, Varsity Swimming Captain, Vaisity Water Polo Captain, T Association, Goodfellow AHERN, JOHN LAWRENCE, Corpus Christi Economics, ATA AHRENBECK, PATRICIA LOUISE, Houston Interior Design, ASA, YR, AID, Sweethearts of Chakett ALBRECHT, MARY JANE, Houston Elementary Education, AXS2, Upper-class Advisors, Fresh- ALDRIDGE, DOUGLAS EARL, Corpus Christ! History ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH M., San Antonio Mathematics Graduating Seniors ALFARO, PEDRO C, Lylle Electrical Engineering ALFORD, EMERY EUGENE, Alice Applied Music, ' I ' M A, Symphonic Band, Experimental Jazz En- semble, University Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble ALLARDYCE, BURNIS GLENN, Houston Business Route to Mechanical Engineering, AK 1 ! ' , Distinguished Military Student, AROTC, Marauders, Scabbard and Blade So- ciety, MCC ALLEN, GEOFFREY HILL, McAllen Psychology, t AW ALLEN, JENNIFER MARGARET, Fort Worth Sociology (Social Welfare Studies} ALLEN, JOSEPH MARTIN, Tyler Psychology, Students ' Association Committee ALLEN, KENNETH WITTEN, San Antonio Electrical Engineering, OA, IEEE, Gymnastic Team, Men ' r Glee Club ALLEN, LEWIS VAUGHN, Granbury Biology ALLISON, JAMES PATRICK, Alice Microbiology, AKF ALONZO, GILBERT REYNA JR., San Antonio Accounting, t HS, BT1. +K4 , BA+, TLOK. MCC, Inlet Cooperative Council, Outstonding Student ALTSULER, CAROL ANN, Omaha, Nebr. Education, AK4 ALVARADO, ANTONIO, Laredo Government, Newman Club, Mitchell Aerospace Flight. Ar- nold Air Society, A S Council ALVAREZ, ADAN, AQUILINO, Caracas, Venezuela Electrical Engineering, IEEE, ASOVAC, Amateur Radio So- ciety, International Club, International Business Association AMACKER, JUDY ANNE, Beaumont Plon II, FIB . Orange Jackets, Spooks, Ashbel Society, Orien- tation Advisor, White Star Sweethearts AMESCUA, GLORIA, Austin English. TTA. TB1. Longhorn Band AMMONS, JAMES BEN, Baytown History, X ANDERLE, CHARLES DEAN, Midland Morketing ANDERS, JEANETTE ANN, Baytown Sociology ANDERSON, CHARLYNN ANN, Houston Mathematics, X!i, Spooks, TTT, House of Delegates, Gold- en Hearts, Bluebonnet Belle Semi-Finalist ANDERSON, JANIS LYN, Borger Mathematics, AAII 575 ANDERSON, PATRICIA LOUISE, Weslaco Journalism, FI B, FAX, Daily Texan, PRSSA, Freshman Coun- cil ANDERSON, ROBERT EDWARD, Fort Worth Personnel Management ANDERSON, SAMMY ROSCOE, Borger Accounting, N ANDERSON, SHARON ANN, Austin Pharmacy, KE, TB2, LPHA, longhorn Band, Texas Stare, Posse ANGLIN, SHARYN KAYE, San Antonio Physical Education, PEM Club ANSELIN, PATRICIA KAY, Dallas Fashion Design, AT, Spooks, Upper- class Advisors, Royal Spirit Committee, Bluebonnet Belle Semi -Finalist, Litttle Sigmas, House of Delegates ANTHONY, HENRY WILLIAM, San Antonio Accounting, AK , Crow ' s Nest, NROTC ANTHONY, JAMEY DEE. Lubbock Home Economics, AZ, YR, Home Economics Chapter APPERSON, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Greenville Microbiology, Medical Technology, A4 T ARCHER, ELTON WEBSTER JR., Longview Mathematics, Track Manager ARCHER, SANDRA LYNN, Elsa Mathematics, Longhorn Band ARDOIN, MARC WALTER, Victoria Economics, X , AK , A4 fi, House of Delegates, Students ' Association and Texas Union Committees ARENA, ALBERT, Galveston Government ARMS, SHARON ANN, San Antonio Nutrition, Student Nutrition Organization ARTHUR, JOHN KENNETH STUART II, Dallas Architecture, Varsity Water Polo ASH, CLYDE STEWART, Bishop Chemical Engineering, A t S2,, AlCht ASHWORTH, MARY KATHRYN, Dallas Mathematics, AF, Upper-class Advisors, Freshman Council Advisor, Spooks, SEA, SKUNKS, Goodfellow, Texaj Union and Students ' Association Committees ATHENS, ZACHARIAS GEORGE, Grand Prairie Mathematics ATKINSON, VIRGINIA DEE, San Antonio Interior Design, Chi Delphia, AID ATWOOD, H. KIRBY JR., Houston Finance, ' { ' FA, American Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, Insurance Society Class of 1969 AUSTIN, WILLIAM EARL, Andrews Government-Pre-low, Freskmon Council, Students ' Association Committee BADGER, EVELYN NORTON, Austin Drama Education, Deseret Club BAHLMAN, CHARLES NELAN, Winters Mechanical Engineering BAILEY, CAROLYN SUE, Houston Sociology (Social Welfa-e Studies!, A , Spooks, Texas Union Committee BAILEY, JAN ELAINE, Longview Elementary Education, I ' AK, TSEA, BSU BAKER, DAVID LOUIS, Borger Accounting, 4 K 1 , BA BAKER, ROYCE PHILLIP, Dallas Accounting BAKER, SALLIE MARGARET, Austin Music Education, M ' I ' K, Longhorn Singers BAKER, STEPHEN LEWIS, Dallas Government, Pre-law Association, MUN, House of Dele- gales, YR, Students ' Association and Texas Union Com- mittees, Goodfellow BALAS, STEPHEN KENT, Eagle Lake Pharmocy, K ' k BALLANFANT, RICHARD BURTON, Houston Government BALLARD, NANCY JOANNE, San Angelo Spanish and Art History, A . Longhorn Singers, MUN, Art Students Association BANE, PATRICIA ANNE, Weatherford English, ZTA, University Canter Club BANKS, CHARLOTTE LEE, Corpus Christ! Spanish and French, AAIT, AAA, K4TJ, TSEA, Students ' As- sociation Committees, Freshman Council BANKS, JULIA ANN, Wichita Falls History, Upper-class Advisors BANKS, WILLIAM RAY, Austin Electrical Engineering, KK+, Longhorn Band, IEEE, Stu- dent Engineering Council BARBER, TRUMAN JOSEPH JR., Houston Chemical Engineering BARD, DONALD RICHARD, Tenafly, N. J. Philosophy, Underwater Society BARD, DOUGLAS THORNTON, El Campo History (Social Welfare Studies) BARFOOT, DOUGLAS ANDREW, LaPorte Chemicol Engineering, AlChE 576 BARKER, AUBREY JOE, Fort Worth Business Stotistics, A2JI BARKLEY, JANET SUE, Austin Economics, AAA, OAE BARKLEY, JUDITH ANN, Houston English, While Star Sweethearts BARNARD, HERBERT JOSEPH JR., Austin Architecture, 211, APX, SAIA BARNARD, KAREN ELAINE, Garland Secondory Education, Xfl BARNARD, RICHARD CHAPIN, Houston General Business, 4 A0 BARNEBEY, SUZANNE KAY, San Antonio Elementary Education, KAII, Longhorn Singers TSEA BARNETT, THOMAS HENRY III, Fort Worth Mathematics, A9, Scabbord and Blade Society, Students ' Association and Texas Union Committees BARNHILL, BETTY LOUISE, San Antonio Zoology, BK BARR, PAMELA JANE, Odessa English, TAX, YR, MUN BARRERA, DOMINGO JR., Seguin Aerospace Engineering, TBIT, 2IT, AIAA BARRON, SAMUEL PATRICK, San Antonio Advertising, AAS BARROW, CHARLES WALLACE JR., San Antonio Architecture, SAIA BARSHOP, STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Dallas Psychology, SAM BARSUN, HELEN JEANNINE, San Antonio English, IIAO, English Honors Program BARTHEL, JOHN DAVID, Evansville, Ind. Zoology, YAF BARTLEMAY, SUSAN ELAINE, Richmond, Ind. Pharmacy, KE, LPHA, Pharmacy Council, Goodfellow BARTON, ALTON KEITH, Houston Psychology, AKA, HS, AFROTC BARTON, CAROLYNE, Austin Sociology, A BARTON, LEONA SUZANNE, Dallas Speech Graduating Seniors BARTOSH, KENNETH JOHN, Austin Engineering, ATO, ASME BASS, PHYLLIS LYLLIAN, Chicago, III. Art History BASSI, RICHARD VINCENT, Houston Zoology, IIKA, Deseret Club BATTISTONI, JAMES ROBERT, Galveston Marketing, Pre-Law Association BAUCUM, CARLTON EDWARD, Houston Accounting, AXA BAUGH, LINDA GOZELLE, San Antonio Child Development, ACE, Strike Spare, Union Bowling Team BAUKNIGHT, STELLA LYNN, Austin Latin and Music, Symphonic Repertory Band BAUMSTARK, CATHERINE, Houston Special Education, A . Kinsolving Advisor, Education Council, Texas Union Committee BAYLOR, DAVID WILLIAM, Austin Geography, TOT, OAK, Order of Alcalde, Sing-Song Goodfellow BEALOR, BARBARA ANNE, Riverdale, Md. Education, AOII, Daily Texan, Texas Press Association for Women, YR, Royal Spirit Committee, Texas Union and Students ' Association Committees, Round-Up, TSEA BEAN, ALLAN KLARK, Orange Electrical E ngineering, IEEE, Freshman Engineering Fellow, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society BEARD, LETITIA, Victoria Journalism, ! BEARDSMORE, CAROLE, Houston History and English BEATY, WILLIAM ROBERT, Fort Worth Zoology, SN, AEA BEAVER, PAMELA ANN, Lufkin Speech and Hearing Therapy, XO, 2AH, Campus Chest, Stu- dents ' Association Committee BECHTEL, DANIEL RUDOLPH, Fort Worth Government, IN, House of Delegates, Campus Chest, Sing- Song, Texas Union Leadership Board, Students ' Associa- tion Committees, Representative Party BECKER, MARGARET ANN, Austin Microbiology, AZ, AAA, Panhellenic Council, BK BECKER, WILLIAM E., Marble Falls Business Statistics, KT, Whitaker Leadership Award BEEBE, ALLEN CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio Marketing, EN BEELER, MARY BLAKE, LaMarque Mathematics, KKT, Southern Belles 577 BEESLEY, REECE, Austin Mathematics, AT, ACM, Gymnastics Team, Ten Best Dressed, little Sisters of the Mystic Eye, Freshman Council BEHRENT, CATHERINE ANNE, Falfurrias Art Education, ASA BELL, MALINDA ANN, Duncanville English and Speech, AAA BELL, SUZAN GAIL, Houston French, A K. AAA, JIA+, RA6, Spooks, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Royal Spirit Committee, Students ' Association Recording Secretary, Dean ' s List, Outstanding Student BELLAIRE, COURTNEY BROOKE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Finance BELT, JANE AMELIA, Weimar Elementary Education, Business Wives Club BELT, TERRY LEE, Weimar Accounting, f KT BENAV1DES, MARY JO, Laredo English BENDELE, MARVIN JAMES, Devine Accounting, AXA, Varsity Football BENEFIELD, DANNY MICHAEL, Longview Accounting BENNETT, CALVIN JR., Crane Economics, AXA, Freshman Council Advisor, Challenge, SCONA, Posse, Order of Alcalde, Texas Union Vice-President and Leadership Board BENNETT, DIANA KAY, San Antonio Education BENNETT, DONALD NEILL, Tyler Zoology, AKA BENNETT, JOHN HARMON JR., Big Spring Government BENNETT, PAUL JAMES, Austin Psychology BERAN, DOUGLAS ARNOLD, Austin English BERK, LARRY STEPHEN, Dallas Marketing, SAM, American Marketing Association BERNHARDT, KAREN RUTH, Milwaukee, Wise. Elementary Education, XAT BERREY, BARBARA LYNN, Arlington, Va. Zoology, BSU, Physical Therapy Club, YR BEVIL, CRAIG JAMES, Brownsville History Graduating Seniors BIESELE, MELANIE, Storrs, Conn. History BING YOU, HARRY LOUIE, San Antonio Marketing, A1TI, American Marketing Association, YR, House of Delegates BIRDWELL, WILLIAM REAGAN, Hearne Predental and English, ATA, Texas Cowboys, Order of Al- calde, Orientation Advisor, Freshman Council, Posse, Out- standing Student BISHOP, BILL JACKSON, McGregor Electrical Engineering, t H, HKN, TBII, IEEE, House of Delegates BLACK, RICHARD RANDEL, Electra Pre-Low, YD, Pre-Low Association BLACKBURN, SUSAN JOANNA, Amarillo Special Education, AAA, CEC, Education Council BLAIR, CULVERSON ESTELL, Dallas Art, AABL, Art Students ' Association, Commercial Art Stu- dents ' League BLASHY, BETTINA HELEN, Temple BLOUNT, CAROL LEA, Grand Prairie Elementary Education, ITA6, Upper-class Advisors BOEHM, JAMES LAWRENCE, San Antonio Accounting BOGART, KERRY KATHLEEN, Houston Spanish and English, AX!?, Angel Flight BOLF, ELIZABETH ROSE, Poth Biology, Newman Club, TSEA BONO, CATHY LYNN, Humble Elementary Education, AF BONINE, MARILYN HOPE, Oakland, Calif. Accounting BOOK, WAYNE JOHN, Miles Mtchonicol Engineering, TBJI, IITE, ASME, Longhorn Fly- ing Club BOON, JAMES CARROLL II, Longview Statistics, IIKA. -Mil. Silver Spun, CBA Council BOONE, WILLIAM PRICE, Austin Accounting, -H ' A, HA BORCHERS, MARY LOU, San Antonio Journalism, Hilt, YRA, Daily Texan BORGESON, CHARLES LEROY JR., Fort Worth Economics, B6T1 BORTH, JAMES DAVID, Pitttburg Psychology } r yf AJft 578 BOSQUEZ, MATED GILBERTO, Robstown Zoology-Premedicol, AKA, Newman Club BOSWELL, BILLY WAYNE, Dallas Architecture, Sphinx, SAIA BOURGEOIS, JUNE KATHERINE, Houston Physical Education, PEM Club BOWLES, DAVID RICHARD, San Marcos Finance, AXA BOWLES, DENNIS J., Longview Pharmacy, K+, LPHA BOYD, JOE BILL, Sulphur Springs Zoology BOYD, STEPHEN ORVAL, Hale Center Sociology, AFROTC, Longhorn Flying Club, YR, Mitchell Aerospace Flight BRACHER, ANTOINETTE, Houston History-Philosophy-Physical Education, r fB, Spooks, Cres- cents of Lambda Chi, MUN, Royal Soirit Committee, YR, TSEA, Cactus Associate Editor, PEM Club, House of Dele- gates BRACKEN, DAVID LEE, Fort Worth Government, AT, ' I ' HZ BRAHA, THOMAS ISRAEL, Hanotea, Israel Mechanical Engineering, ASME, International Club BRANNON, TED CHARLES JR., Conroe Insurance, Insurance Society BRANSFORD, JAMES ALBERT JR., Fort Worth Architecture, SAIA BRANSOM, BETTY JANE, Greenville Marketing, American Marketing Association BRANTLEY, BARBARA KAY, Angleton Mathematics, AATI, Texas Union Committee, Newman Club, ACM BRIDGES, BERNICE CURTISS, New Braunfels Advertising, TAX BRIER, MICHAEL ALLEN, Houston Finonce, t SA, UTSAM BRISBIN, ROBERT EDWARD JR., Temple Industrial Management, AT1, Society for the Advance- ment of Management BRITAIN, HOWARD WAYNE, Arlington Government BRITO-VACA, LAURA ELISA, Riobamba, Ecuador Architecture BRITT, JUDITH LYNN, Austin English end History, ZTA, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Posse, Freshman Council Advisor, University Sweetheart Nominee Class of 1969 BROCK, JOHN ROBERT, Houston Accounting, AT ' ., ' , Texas Cowboys, Varsity Baseball, Round- Up, President ' s Council, Goodfellow BROOKING, LAURA JEAN, Hazlehurst, Miss. English, r$B, $K , Freshman Encounter Advisor, Dean ' s BROOKS, JOYCE KOCUREK, Lexington Nutrition, Student Nutrition Organization, YR, Home Eco- nomics Chapter BROOKS, RONALD PARK, El Dorado, Ark. Economics BROWN, ELIZABETH, San Antonio Latin American Studies BROWNE, LOYD WARREN, Waco Physics, Society of Physics Students, Lutheran Campus Ministry BRUOER, KENNETH HUNT, El Paso Advertising, 4 ZA BRUMFIELD, STAN WILSON JR., Texarkarw Finance BRUNDRETT, INA LYNNE, Tyler Interior Design, AFA, Home Economics Chapter, AID, Texas Union Committee BRUNSON, LINDA KAY, Overton Home Economics BRZESZKIEWICZ, PEGGY JANE, Dallas Psychology. AXQ, University Sweetheart, Engineering Sweet- heart, Bluebonnet Belle Finalist, Ten Most Beautiful, Cord- ettes, Panhellenic Council, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Goodfellow, Challenge, Freshman Council Advisor, Acacia Order of Delphi BUENGER, JULIAN VINCENT, Austin Government, K , AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Council, Round-Up. MUN, House of Delegates, Students ' As- sociation President ' s Staff, YRA BUIE, JAMES EDWARD, Longview Architecture, Acacia, T2A, Sphinx, Order of Alcalde, Archi- tecture Council, Round-Up BUMPAS, SALLY JEAN, Dallas History and Government, MUN, Upper-Class Advisors BURAIKY, SAEED M. HUSSAIN, Katif, Saudi Arabia Zoology, AEA, Organization of Arab Students, Longhorn Flying Club BURDICK, GLORIA KING, Tyler Clothing-Textiles-Fashion Design BURKE, IRENE CLAIRE, Tempe, Ariz. English BURKETT, JOE DAVID, Coleman Phormocy, LPHA BURKHOLDER, JAMES HAL, San Antonio Art BURNHAM, MAXIE EARL, Houston Mechanical Engineering, H2, TBII, IITE, ASME 579 BURNS, ROBERT WILLIAM JR., LaMarque Mothemotics, 6H, AT, HS, A , Interfraternity Council BURNSIDE, AMANDA KATE, Fayetteville Textile, Clothing ond Fashion Design, Home Economics Chap- ter BURROW, GLENN ARLEN, Texarkana Business Statistics BUSKE. GAIL ALLISON, Hallettsville Music Education, A Cappella Choir BUSSA, HARRY IRVIN JR., Houston Microbiology, Acacia BUTLER, CAROLYN JEAN, Bonham Home Economics, KA6 BYERS, DANNY LEE, Springlake Marketing, AXII BYRD, DEBORAH ANNE, Tyndall AFB, Fla. Education-History, TSEA CABALLERO, CARMEN, Eagle Pass Sociology, MASO, YR CADENHEAD, DONALD MACK, Dallas Philosophy, BSU CAIN, BURNEY DAVIS, Taylor Industrial Management CAIN, MARY JOSIE, Texas City Latin American Studies Government, AA, Texas Union Council, Symphonic Band, Ashbel Society, MUN, Texas Union CALDERON, JAMES VILLANUEVA JR., San Antonio Sociology Social Welfare Studies, International Club, YD, Students ' Association Committees, MASO CALDWELL, CATHERINE ANNE, Austin CALHOUN, CATHRYN ELAINE, Amarillo Government and English, AXft, Challenge, Royal Spirit Com- mittee, Round-Up CALHOUN, CHESTER C, Hebbronville Sociology CALVERT, RICHARD ALAN, Dallas Architecture, SAIA CANADA, HERMAN EDWARD JR., Dallas Advertising, ATA, Varsity Track, T Association CANGELOSI, VIRGINIA LAUNC, San Antonio Government and History CANIZARO, BENNY LEE, Austin Architecture, SAIA Class of 1969 CARD, MICHAEL MELTON, Pelham, N. Y. Marketing, SIT, Varsity Singers, American Marketing Asso- ciation CARDENAS, DIANA DELIA, San Antonio Premedical-Zoology, AKA CARGILE, JAMES WELDON JR., Dallas Engineering, AIAA, Intramurals CARNAL, MARY CATHRYN, Corpus Christ! Marketing, American Marketing Association CARNICOM, RUTH ANN, Austin Secondary Education, TBZ, Longhorn Band CARR, DONALD THOMPSON, Waco Psychology, YD CARRINGTON, ILENE PATRICIA, Mexia Home Economics Teacher Education, Upper-Closs Ad- visors, Home Economics Chapter, Texas Union Leader- CARROLL, SANDRA JEAN, Paris German, Student Christian Fellowship CARTER, DAVID RAY, Dallas Industrial Management, AK ' I ' , Society for the Advance- ment of Management CARUTHERS, EDWARD BLAIR, San Antonio Physics CARVAJAL, RAYMOND ROLAND, San Antonio Pharmacy, 4 AX CARVER, CRAIG LANSON, Amarillo Finance, American Finance Association CARVER, JANICE RUTH, Houston Spanish, A A A, 1AJT, Upper-Closs Advisor, Longhorn Singers CASTRO, MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, San Antonio Accounting CATES, ALAN WALLACE, Dallas Finonce, 4 rA CAVfTT, WILLIAM ANDREW, San Antonio Pharmacy CHAMPION, JOHN WILLIAM JR., Groesbeck Electrical Engineering, TBII, HKN, Engineering Fellow CHANEY, ROBERT MYRON, Devine English, Students ' Association Committees CHAPMAN, JAMES WINSTON JR., Houston Psychology, ATA, +HZ, OAK, Order of UT, Varsity and Freshman Cheerleader, Order of Alcalde, Operation Brain- power, Faculty-Student Discipline Committee, Goodfellow, Outstanding Student CHAPMAN, JIMMY LYNN, Henderson History 580 CHAPMAN, JOHN HAROLD JR., Lubbock Finance, A9, Freshman Council, YD, Challenge CHARLTON, ROBERT THOMAS, Rosenberg Mathematics, ' I ' KX CHATHAM, WILLIAM DON, Tyler Psychology CHAVEZ, ANDRES JOSE, Hidalgo Accounting CHESTER, GERALD RAY, Richardson Physics, Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship, Longhorn Band, So- ciety of Physics Students CHIASSON, BARBARA LYNN, Port Arthur History, ASA, Freshman Council, TSEA CHILDRESS, SCOTT C, Houston Business Administration, KA CHISHOLM, DAWN ELAINE, Austin Elementary Education CHRISTENSEN, CLAY W. B., San Antonio History, KA6 CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT LOY, Port Isabel Psychology, HS CHRISTIAN, JOHN SIDNEY, Denison Psychology, HK CHRISTNER, CATHERINE ANN, Oklahoma City, Okla. Psychology, AZ, X, YR, Cactus CHRISTOPHERSON, LINDA ANN, Waco Business Personnel Management, YD, Intramurals CISNEROS, OSCAR E., Laredo Latin-American Studies in Government, A4 S2, Laredo Club CLANTON, CAROL LYNN, Corpus Christ! Nutrition, Student Nutrition Organization CLARK, GLORIA JEANNE, Fort Worth Psychology CLARK, KAREN ANN, Gilmer English-History CLARK, MERRY MAUREEN, Austin Journalism, Daily Texan Editor, Vanity Debate Squad, Texas Student Publications Board of Directors CLARKE, FRANCES ANN, Lefors Elementary Education CLARKE, ROBERT T., Houston Personnel Management, Acacia, Orientation Advisor, UTSAM Graduating Seniors CLAY, DAVID WAYNE, Galveston Mathematics, $H2 CLEMENTS, PEGGY LYNN, Brownwood Education Sociology, AEA, CEC, Texas Union Executive Council, Education Council, Students ' Association Distinguished Service Award, Goodfetlow CLEMONS, CARL LOUIS, Houston Finance, Acacia CLOPTON, ELIZABETH R., Austin Interior Design, KKF, AID, Daughters of the Diamond CLOUD, CURTIS RAY, Corpus Chrrsti Accounting, Intramurals CLOUD, FREDERICK G. Ill, Baytown Electrical Engineering, IEEE CLUNN, LINDA DAPHINE, La Porte French and Spanish, All Campus Advisors, Orchesij COBIAN, LUZ-MARIA, Lima, Peru History CODINA, OMAR J., McAllen Chemistry, Student American Chemical Society COLBERT, LYNNE C., Houston Interior Design, ON, TEA, AID COLE, ANN LOIS, Denton Speech English and Secondary Education, EAT! COLE, CAROLYN KAY, Austin Sociology, AKA, TAB COLE, THOMAS C. JR., Huntsville Premedical History, Varsity Swimming, Underwater Society COLE, TRENTON CECIL III, Corpus Christ! Pharmacy, 4 AX, LPHA, Intramurals COLEMAN, LYNDA BEATRICE, Tyler History, AS6 COLEMAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Victoria Journolism, T B, FAX, Crescentl of lambda Chi Alpha, Bluebonnet Belle Semi-Finalist COLLETTI, RUTH ANNE, Port Arthur Secondary Education, Round-Up, Intramurals, Y Tutoring Program COLLINS, JOHN ROBERT, Houston History, ITA, MUN, Challenge COLLINS, WILLIAM DAVID, San Antonio COLMENARES, DON EDWARD, Brownsville Business-Statistics 581 CONNOLLY, PATRICIA CAROLE, Houston Psychology, AX, Cactus COOK, BRENDA JOYCE, Harlingen Home Economics, XO, Orange Jackets, TTT, Operation Brainpower, So uthern Belles, Bluebonnet Belle COOK, ROSEMARY FIFE, Hempstead Sociology COONEY, BARBARA SUE, Tyler Education, Moyfair Advisor COOPER, CYNTHIA DAWN, Midland Journolism, FAX COOPER, MICHAEL LEE, Austin Public Relations, PRSSA, Communication Council COPELAND, KAY, Seguin Pi etiology, XQ, Angel Flight, Posse, Freshman Orienta- COPLON, JULIE ELIZABETH, Thibodaux, La. American Studies, AE4 CORNETT, NARCIA LOUISE, De Kalb Psychology CORRELL, SELENA CAUBLE, Richardson History, AAII, Freshman Council, Spooks, Panhellenie Council, V, Southern Belles COTLAR, DAVID MICHAEL, Houston Premedical, AKII, 4 H, BK, Hillel Foundation COTNER, THOMAS EWING III, Falls Church, Va. English, Karate Club, YR, Chess Club, Intramurals COTRONE, LOUIS III, Houston Government, Pre-Law Association COTTRELL, EDITH LILLIAN, San Antonio English COUCH, STEPHEN LYNN, Dallas Government, KAII, IIEA COVER, LINDA MARIE, Corpus Christi Journalism, 62 , K , KTA, A9, Daily Texan, Texas Engineering and Science Magazine, Cactus, Communica- tions Honor Roll COVIN, SUNNY, Houston Psychology, SRD Advisor COWAN, JOYCE MARIE, Houston Spanish-French, UTSA Strike and Spare CRAFT, ADDIE BETH, Throckmorton English, HB f , KAII, Ashbel Society, Kinsolving Advisor, Dean ' s List CRAIG, DONNA FAYE, Bryan Elementary Education, AOTT, KAII, IIA8, I AE, TSEA Graduating Seniors CRAIN, JOE HOWARD, Fort Worth Zoology, 2K CRAVEN, EDWARD DONECE, Crockett Management CRIM, MORRIS SANFORD, Henderson Economics CRIM, ROSE MARGARET, Greenville Mathematics, F4B, Campus Chest, Sing -Song, Y Tutoring Program, Intramurals CRIST, ANITA LOUISE, Austin Education CROCKETT, RONALD WAYNE, Ballinger Geology CROES, ROSIMBO E., Houston Electrical Engineering, IEEE CROFT, THOMAS G. Ill, Dallas Mathematics, I ' A CROOK, ROBERT NEY JR., Paris English, 8SU, Texas Sacred Singers CROUCH, WAYNE JEFFREY, Austin Marketing, Longhorn Flying Club CROW, THEODORE FRANKLIN, Dallas Finonce, KA CROWELL, BETTY D., Snyder Speech Therapy, ZAH, Campus Chest CROWTHER, SAMUEL HAL JR., San Antonio Radio-Television-Film, Communication Council CRUCE, CAROL, Houston Spanish, A4 , IAH CUBBISON, GREGORY KENT, Houtton History, X+ CULBERSON, BRIAN WESLEY, Teaneck, N. J. Government CULLER, PATRICIA KAY, Dallas Interior Design, IIB ! CUMMINGS, PEGGY RUTH, Dickinson Sociology, ACM CUNNINGHAM, MARY CAROL, Austin Government, AAA, M+K. +BK, Pre-Law Association, International Club, MUN CURLE, CHRISTAPHER ANN, Houston Radio-Television-Film, AT V -r- f J IT, 582 CURRIE, GRACE, Austin English, Texas Union Committee, Rio Grande College House CURRY, JOANN O ' LENE, Victoria Education-Biology and English, AZ CURTINO, LINDA JOYCE, Galveston English, Newman Club, Challenge, Texas Union Committee CURTIS, RONALD WINSTON, Houston Mathematics, Karate Club, ACM CURTIS, THOMAS PERCY, Hillsboro Government, ATA, Pre-Law Association DAEHNE, ISABEL FRANCES, Portland Elementary Education DALLER, DOLORES IRENE, Downingtown, Pa. Philosophy DALTON, LINDA LAUREE, Kilteen History-Government, AFA, Longhorn Band DAMETZ, RUSSELL LYNN, Alice Industrial Management, AXII y Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Longhorn Flying Club DAMRON, JAMES STEWART, Midland Government, 4 KT, AFROTC DANIEL, LINDA LEE, Orange Elementory Educofion, TSEA DANIEL, STEPHEN WYNNE, Nacogdoches Petroleum Engineering, AIME DANIEL, THERESA F., Gladewater Fashion Merchandising, AXO, Home Economics Chapter, Texas Union Committee, Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond DAUGHERTY, ROBERT JOHN, Big Lake Government, A fl, 4 HS, Freshman Encounter Advisor DAVENPORT, FRANK LESLIE, San Antonio Zoology DAVID, MADELON BETH, Dallas Public Relations, AE t 64 , PRSSA, House of Delegates DAVIDSON, MARY ELAINE, Houston English, YR, International Club DAVIES, ROLAND STEPHEN, Dallas Zoology, IIKA DAVIS, BILLIE AILENE, San Angelo Home Economics, ON, Home Economics Chapter, Student Christian Fellowship DAVIS, CHRISTINA ETHELYN, Corpus Christ! Government-Journalism, TSEA, Daily Texan ! i Class of 1969 DAVIS, DAVID GARLAND, Corpus Christ! Government-Premedical, Circle K DAVIS, DAVID MURREL, Tyler Government-International Studies, AFROTC, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Arnold Air Society, McDonald Aerospace Pliant DAVIS, JUDY ANNE, Denton Elementary Education, AK ' I ' , Freshman Advisory Board, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Education Council, Kinsolving Advisor, Students ' Association Committee, Goodfellow DAVIS, KENNETH GAYLE, Amarillo Psychology, A fi DAVIS, LESLIE DEVERDE, Houston Educotion-History Government, AAIT DAVIS, LILLIAN J., Schulenburg Special Education, AXS2 DAVIS, LINDA LEE, timmitt journalism, OX ' I ' , Daily Texan DAVIS, PATTI ROGENA, San Antonio Special Education, Little Sisters of the Seven Stars, South- ern Singers, Texas Sacred Singers, Council for Exceptional Children, TSTA DAVIS, RICHARD KENT, McQueeney Aerospace Engineering, TBII, SIT, AIAA, Engineering Council, Student Assembly, Students ' Association Com- mittee, Outstanding Student DAVIS, RONALD STEPHEN, Refugio Public Relations, AXA, Interfraternity Council, Daily Texan, PRSSA DAVISON, JOHN ALDEN, Houston Architecture, APX, SAIA DEAN, DELLA MAE, Wallis Sociology DEAR, PATRICK HANSFORD, Austin Plan II DEBERRY, DAVID WAYNE, Gonzales DEBERRY, JUDITH GRES, Austin Elementary Education, KAII, Honor Roll DELAHOUSSAYE, DARRELL RAYMOND, Austin Finance, Newman Club DE LEON, FIDEL S., Eagle Pass DELOZIER, KATHLEEN DIANE, Melrose, N. M. Sociology, IIB . YR DEMOND, WALTER EUGENE, Fort Worth Government, Acacia, OAK, Freshman Orientation, Order of Alcalde Texas-Peruvian Exchange, Texas Cowboys, Outstanding Student DENNIS, LINDA NAN, Richardson Art 583 A DENSON, DINAH LEA, San Antonio Special Education-Government History, AOIT, Royal Spirit Committee, Freshman Council DEOLLOZ, THOMAS A., Austin DEPRIEST, DOROTHY HELEN, Houston Spanish-French, AOII, AAA, KAII, Freshman Council, South- ern Singers, Students ' Association Committee DERDEN, CHARLIE RICHARD JR., Malakoff Petroleum Engineering, A1ME DEUPREE, JOE WAYNE, AAineola Finonce DEUTSCH, MELVIN CORKEY, Caldwell Mathematics, AlChE, SAME, Longhorn Flying Club DEVLIN, CHARLCIE JO, Paris Psychology, Freshman Council, Y Tutoring Program, Stu- dents ' Association and Texas Union Committees DEWHURST, EUGENE HARRIS, Houston History, AT, Freshman Assembly, YR, Freshman Council Advisor DEWLEN, ROBERT DAYLE JR., Denver City Mechanical Engineering, ASME, AHRAE DIALESSI, DIANE MARIE, Dallas Special Education, Council for Exceptional Children, TSEA DILL, THOMAS S., Houston Mathematics, KA DILLARD, FRANK JEFFREY, Austin Chemistry DILLON, DAVID W., Baytown DIMMITT, STEPHEN JAMES, San Antonio English DIOU, MARIE LOUISE, Corpus Christ! Music Education, AOH, Symphonic Band, Newman Club, Fine Arts Council, Students ' Association Committee, Senior Cabinet DLOUHY, DAVID BRYAN, Crosby Government, International Club, Texas Union Council, House of Delegates, Leadership Lab, Inter-Disciplinary Retreat, MUN DOBBS, GARY LEE, Alva, Okla. Mechanical Engineering, TBTI, ASME DOBIE, REBECCA E., Cotulla Microbiology, AFA, A f T, Spooks, Cordettej DOBIE, RICHARD LEE III, Cotulla Pharmacy, K , LPHA DODD, DEMARIS DAVIS, Dallas History Class of 1969 DODGE, WILLIAM NEWELL, Houston Personnel Management, IIKA, Pre-Low Association, Society for the Advancement of Management DODSON, MILDRED GAY, Garland Phormacy, KE, TB2, LPHA, Longhorn Band DOERSTE, MARILYN ANN, San Antonio Elementary Education DONEGAN, BETH, Seguin Elementary Education DONHAM, CHARLES FRANKLIN JR., Little Rock, Ark. Aerospace Engineering, AIAA DONOVAN, JOHN LYLE SCOTT, Galveston Government History DONOVAN, LESLIE, Dallas Journolism, XQ, AAA, Doily Texan Managing Editor, Mortar Board DOOLEY, MARILU, Austin Physical Education, IIAH, PEM Club, Education Council DORAN, JOHN HILTON, Odessa Microbiology, AEA DORSEY, JAMES THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plan II, ATO DOSSEY, BETTY JANE, Groesbeck English-Speech, XQ, TSEA DOUGLAS, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Mineola Advertising DOWNING, BARBARA ANN, Eagle Pass Sociology, Campus Crusade for Christ, YR, All Campus Ad- visors, Young Americans for Freedom DOWNING, VERNON W., League City Mathematics, ACM DRAEGER, MADELEINE, Houston Government, ZTA, AAA, +BK, Kinsolving Advisor, TTT, Spooks. Orange Jackets, Union Leadership Board DREW, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Houston Industrial Management, 111, Yacht Racing Association DRIVER, DIANN ELIZABETH, Houston Music Education, A Cappella Choir, Varsity Singers DROKE, THOMAS MILTON, Casa Grande, Ariz. Engineering Route to Business Administration, 4K DROUILHET, JOHN HUEY, Baytown Zoology, AEA DUB05E, SHERRY ANNE, San Antonio H ome Economics, ON, Home Economics Chapter 584 DUDLEY, DONNA SUE, Dallas Mathemotics, ASA, Longhorn Singers, Sweethearts of the Chakett DUDLEY, JAMES STEPHEN, Dallas Business Statistics DUNAVAN, WILLIAM CARNE, San Antonio Business-Marketing, Real Estate Society, American Marketing Association DUNCAN, DIANNE, Eagle Lake History, KA6, Aft, Mortar Board, Student Assembly, Spooks, Orientation Advisor DUNCAN, LINDA KATHLEEN, Houston Home Economics, AZ, AAA, SKUNKS, All Campus Advisors, Home Economics Chapter DUNN, DONALD JACK, Tyler History DUNN, ROXANNA, Dallas English-History, XS2, Mortar Board, Orientation, Texas Union Committee DUPLISSEY, JOHN ALLEN, Houston Finance DURHAM, MICHAEL DEAN, Kingsville Chemistry DUSEK, ANN, Austin Spanish, Challenge, Round-Up, Texas Union Committee DUTERROIL, JERRY GAIL, San Antonio Government-History, AROTC, YD, MUN DWYER, NANCY LERICH, Austin Psychology, X, Psychology Honors Program, Dean ' s List, Honor Graduate DYBALA, DAVID VERNON, Ganado Accounting, AK+ DYER, CHARLES LESTER, Dallas Aerospoce Engineering, AIAA DYER, RONNY HERALD, Sweetwater Aerospace Engineering, AIAA DYER, SANDRA LOUISE, New Braunfels Special Education, KAIT, TSEA, Upper-class Advisor EADS, TOMMY GLOVER, Ladonia Statistics, Intramurals, Campus Crusade for Christ, ABAC EARHART, CHARLES EDWIN, Longview Marketing, AROTC, American Marketing Association, Round-Up EASTON, MICHAEL JOHN, Irving Mechanical Engineering, ASME, ASHRAE EATON, LAUREN LYNN, Plainview History French, Freshman Orientation Advisor, University Arms Counselor, Students ' Association Committees Graduating Seniors EBNER, ROBERT ALLEN, San Antonio Mechonical Engineering, TITZ, TBII, Crow ' s Nest, Scobbard and Blade, NROTC ECKERT, EDDIE RUTH, Mason Home Economics-Child Development, Home Economics Chapter EDMONDS, JANIS CAROLE, Austin Zoology, AAA, AF.A, BK, TTT EDMONDS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston Spanish French EDMONDSON, KAY CAROL, Odessa Interior Design, AID EDMONDSON, QUINN ROSS JR., Tyler Finance EDWARDS, CAROLYN DIANE, Dallas Plan I l-Mathemotics, ACM EGLY, RICHARD JESSE, Houston Finance EICHENBAUM, LARRY, Austin General Business, +SA, ACM, Varsity Tennis, T Associa- tion EKERY, JEFFREY MICHAEL, El Paso Zoology ELAM, DENNIS LEE, Andrews Finance, 4 HE, 4 K4 , BIT, Challenge, Students ' Associa- tion Committee ELAM, LINDA CAROL, San Antonio Elementary Education ELICK, JAMES JEROME, Bellville History, B9H ELLIOTT, MARY CATHERINE, Austin liberal Arts-History, TSEA ELLIS, JOE NEAL, Fort Worth Architecture ELLIS, MICHAEL PAUL, Lone Star Phormocy, AX, LPHA, YR ELLISON, NANCY JEAN, Killeen English, AT, Freshman Council, Spooks, Orange Jackets, Texas Union Council, Goodfellow, Outstanding Student EMISON, MARTHA JANE, Irving Zoology ENGLAND, JANIS CAROL, Burkburnett Mathematics-History, TSEA ENGLANDER, DONNA LYNN, Miami Beach, Fla. Journalism, SAT, 04 , Communication Council, Student Assembly, Texas Student Publications Board of Directors, Goodfellow, Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, Out- standing Student 585 A EPPRIGHT, CHARLES L., Bay City Sociology, ' I ' KX, Intramurols ERDELT, DAVID LOUIS, Louise Psychology ERDMANN, THOMAS ALLAN, Austin Architectural Engineering, AAAE, AFROTC ERICKSON, PHILLIP A., San Antonio Government, Crow ' s Nest, NROTC ERMIS, EDWARD JOHN, Wo ' odsboro Accounting, YD, Newman Club ESCAMILLA, EL1AS III, San Antonio Chemistry, American Chemical Society ESTES, JAMES ROY, Mertzon Secondary Education ESTRADA, ROBERT ALFONSO, Brownsville Radio-Television-Film, AEP, Communication Council, Texas Union Committees EVANS, BETTYE LOU, Tyler Accounting EVANS, CLINTON HOWE, Galveston Zoology EVANS, DEAN CLINTON, Pampa Business, AT, HI, EPS, Business Honors Program, Houst of Delegates, Interfroternity Council, Round-Up, Campus Chest fc Students ' Association Committee EVANS, ROGER REED, Karachi, Pakistan Government EWENS, 2ULEMA ELIZABETH, Honduras, C.A Anthropology EWING, RICHARD EDWARD, Wichita Falls Mothematics, +KT, KK , HI, BK, longhorn Band Sec- tion Leader, House ol Delegates, MUM, Goodfellow E2ELL, EDGAR STEVEN, Fort Worth Zoology-Premedical, B8IT, Varsity Swimming Team FALLIN, JOSEPH ANTHONY III, McAllen Geology, SFK, Freshman Council, Intramurali, Freshman Track FARNEL, JOHN ALLEN, Austin Pharmacy, AX, LPHA, YR, Pharmacy Council, Dean ' t Lilt FARRIS, JAMES RANDOLPH, Wichita Falls History, A f A FAULKNER, LEE BYRON, Greenville Business, AK , t HI, -frK , EPS, OAK, Business Hon- ors Progrom, Goodfellow, Order of Alcalde, Student Assembly, House of Delegates, CBA Council, Students ' Association Financial Officer FAULKNER, TOMMY H., Victoria Business Administration Graduating Seniors FEATHER, WILLIAM LOUIS, Midland Plan II FEHR, KEARBY CLARK, Austin Zoology FEIBEL, CAROLYN JEAN, Dallas Elementory Education, A I E, TSEA, Hillel Foundation FERGUSON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. Cuero Physical Education-Mathematics, AATI, PEM Club FERGUSON, LYNN CLAUDIA, Houston Elementary Education, AAA, IAIT, Orange jackets, Spooks, Freshman Advisor FERGUSON, RICHARD FINLEY, San Antonio Electrical Engineering, HS, HKN, T3II, ' Freshman En- gineering Honors Program, Engineering Fellow, IEEE FERNANDEZ, FIDEL BERNARDO, San Antonio Engineering Route to Business Administration FERRELL, WELDON EUGENE, Baling Pharmacy, K FIELDCAMP, STEVEN WILLIAM, Houston History, ATQ FILLMORE, THERESIA DIANE, Houston Mathematics, AZ, ACM, House of Delegates, Freshman Council Advisor, Round -Up, International Club FINK, MARIE ANTOINETTE, San Antonio French, A A A, Theadorne Cooperative FINKELSTEIN, BARRY NATHAN, Dallas Accounting and Statistics FIRCHOW, ERIC HAMILTON, Key West, Fla. Psychology FISCH, STEPHEN EDWARD, Tyler Psychology, AF-Fl FISCHER, NANCY DARLENE, San Antonio English, YR, UTSA Strike and Spare FISHER, BEVERLY FAYE, Fort Worth Music Education, M+E, Southern Singer, MENC, Conctrt Choir FISHER, CHARLES EMIL, Lubbock Microbiology. AKA, t H, +BK FISHER, LYNDA JOYCE, Austin Interior Design, AOII, AID, Spooks, Campus Chest, Fresh- man Council FITZGERALD, TOM JERRY, Tyler Accounting FLETCHER, CHARLES HOWARD JR., Fort Worth Chemistry, +HE, AXI 586 FLETCHER, SUSAN CALVERT, Fort Worth Home Economics, ON FLEURY, NANCY JO, Bellaire French and Spaniih, A2A, AAA, TIA , SATI, BK, Spook), Posse, Cordettei, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Order of UT, Orientation, Ten Most Beautiful Finalist, Bluebonnet Belle Finalist, Outstanding Jshjdent FLODIN, KAREN KRISTINA, Austin R.ODINE, NANCY CAROL, Houston Special Education, $AO, Kinsolving Advisor, Southern Singers, Texas Union Committee FLORENCE, RODNEY KARROLL, Austin Art FLORES, MIGUEL V., Eagle Pass Mechanical Engineering, ASME, ASHRAE FLOYD, MICHAEL EDWARD, Houston FOGWELL, THEODORE ERNEST, San Antonio Zoology, A4ft FORD, HAROLD EDMOND, Houston Public Relations, PRSSA, Communication Council FORESTER, ZACHARY TAYLOR III, Devine Government, Semper Fidelis Society, Marauders FORMAN, MARSHA JO, Tyler Secondary Education-English Government, A ' I ' E FORREST, CARROLL JAY, Byrkburnett Chemical Engineering, AXZ, H2, SXE, TBII, AlChE, NSPE FORREST, JACQUELYN WACKERBARTH, Fort Worth Chemical Engineering, 1 K , TBII, S2XE, Engineering Fellow, AlChE FORSHAGE, CATHERINE D., San Antonio Mathemotics FORTSON, ANN, Corsicana Journalism. ZTA, 61 . TAX, KTA, KI , Daily Texan FOSTER, MARTHA ANN, San Antonio Nutrition FOWLER, NANCY, Houston Child Development, I1B J FOYT, CAROL ANN, Austin Office Administration, Honors Plan in Business, Dean ' s List FRALEY, THOMAS JEFFERSON, Austin Architectural Engineering, AAAE FRAMER, JUDY, Galveston Elementary Education, A t K, TSEA Class of 1969 FRANCIS, LAWRENCE T. JR., Fort Worth Government FRANCIS, WILLIAM RALEIGH, Fort Worth Psychology-Mathematics, KA, Varsity Baseball, Texas boys. Orientation, Goodfellow FRANK, RAYMOND WALTER JR., Corpus Christi Mathematics FRANK, ROBERT JOSEPH, Rochester, Minn. Civil Engineering, ASCE FRANK, SUE NELL, Fort Worth Computer Science, AT FRANKLIN, DAVID LYNN, Wellman Pharmacy FRANKS, EDWIN BEN, Texarkana FRANSON, ROBERT EUGENE, Brownsville Aerospace Engineering, AIAA FREED, BEVERLY GAIL, El Paso Elementary Education FREEDMAN, EDWIN, Houston Finance, 4 SA, Posse, Silver Spurs FRELICH, ROBERT MILTON JR., Houston Mechanical Engineering, ASME FRIEDRICHS, JAY MARK, Corpus Christi Mathematics, X4 FRITSCHE, ALVIE RAY, Houston Physics, Society of Physics Students FROST, MARY HELEN, Jasper Interior Design FRYAR, JACKLYNE KAY, San Antonio Office Administration, Upper-class Advisors FUHRMANN, LARRY RONALD, Hereford Economics, A t fi, Canterbury Association FULLER, ANN ELIZABETH, Dallas English, A l , Angel Flight, Orientation Advisor, Freshman Council Advisor, Campus Crusade for Christ, Students ' Association Committee FULTON, LORETTA ANN, Port Lavaca Journalism, 6S + FUREN, JENNIFER LEE, Baytown Elementary Education FURLONG, TIMOTHY PATRICK, Dallas Government, IN, House of Delegates, YR, Students ' As- sociation Committee, Round-Up, Challenge, Goodfellow 587 FURR, RILEY JOHN, Baton Rouge La Whropology Brockenridge Counselor, Interdormitory Commit- lee, Antnropologicol Society, Longhorn Singer! GALAVIZ, TONY, San Antonio Sociology-Sociol Welfore Studies GALLIAN, DAVID ALAN, Midland Aerospace Engineering, X , AIAA, Freshman Council V btudents Association Committee GALLOWAY, MARIE ANNETTE, Wharton Home Economics-Education, Pearce Cooperative Coordinator, GAMBLE, JOHN FRANKLIN, Houston Anthropology GANDARA, DAVID RAYMOND Tyler Premedical, AEA GANTT, CAROL ELAINE, Houston Education, ZTA, Ashbel Society GARCIA, ROBERT JR., San Antonio Accounting GARCIA-HERNANDEZ, ALFONSO, Monterrey, Mex. Chemical Engineering GARDNER, PATRICIA ANN, Abilene Interior Design, AID GARRETT, CHARLSIE BURNS, Burnet Elementary Education GARRETT, HOWARD NOEL JR., Fremont Finance GARRETT, JOHN BOOTH III, Ennis History GARRETT, LARRY EUGENE, Austin Architectural Engineering, AAAE GARRETT, NANCY ANN, Austin Business Administration GARRETT, PAMELA ELIZABETH, San Antonio Home Economics, Home Economics Chopter GARRETT, PATRICK DENNIS, Duncanville Pharmacy, AX, LPHA GARRETT, SHARON SUE, Honolulu, Hawaii GARY, ALBERT GEORGE, Encinal Pharmacy, LPHA, Longhorn Band GARZA, SANDRA MARTINEZ, Ozona Special Education Class of 1969 GATES, JUDY, San Antonio Mothematics GAVIA, PAUL RICHARD, San Antonio Accounting, ASFI, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment GAVIA, SHARON LEE, San Antonio English and History GEDWED, ELIZABETH, Austin Elementary Education GELLMAN, TOBI KAY, Austin English, SAT. AAA, KATI, HAO, K , Freshman Council, Texas Union Committee GENTRY, JOHN EDWARD, San Antonio History, AROTC GENTRY, PAULETTE HINTON, Skellytown German-English, A A, BK, Texos Association of Ger- man Students. TAGS Editor GIANNOBLE, RICHARD PAUL, Dallas Chemicol Engineering, X . TBII, AlChE GIESECKE, RICHARD LOUIS, Marble Falls Fmonce, AK , CBA Council, Insurance Society, American Finance Association, Class President, Intromurols Good- fellow GILBERT, CAROL LYNN, Angleton Home Economics-Teacher Education, Aill, Kinsalving Advisor, Home Economics Chapter GILKERSON, GEORGE ERNEST, Lubbock Finance, rA, AROTC, Scabbard Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Inlerfroternity Council, Board of Directors of Student Grocery Cooperative GILKERSON, VICTORIA ANN, Lubbock Elementary Education, KKP GILKEY, THOMAS JACK, Bryan Mathematics, ACM GILLESPIE, HAL KEITH, Cleburne Government, Arnold Air Society, AIESEC, House of Delegates GILLESPIE, HARLIE PATTERSON III, Austin Business Administration GILLIAM, BILLIE IRENE, Dallas Education, A+, White Star Sweethearts GILLIAM, CONSTANCE FAYE, Victoria History-Government, KAft GILREATH, FARRELL RICHARD DEAN JR., LaMarque Mathematics, ACM. Inlramurols, Longhorn Handball Asso- ciation GINNINGS, CHARLES MICHAEL, Denton Aerospace Engineering, IT, TBII. Tejos. Freshman En- gineering Honors Program GINNINGS, PATRICIA DALE, Denton Elementary Education. AiTI. Ten Most Beautiful AIAA Sweetheart . 588 GLABASNIA, JOSEPH PAUL, McAllen Microbiology, KK+, A4 T, Longhorn Bond GLASS, JERRY LEE, Jacksonville GLASSCOCK, MAYNARD SIDNEY, Waco Architectural Engineering, TBIT, XE, AAAE, ASCE, Engineer- GLENEWINKEL, KATHRYN B., New Braunfels Sociology, XA, Interdisciplinary Retreat GOFF, KENNETH ALLEN, El Campo Sociology-Social Welfare Studies GOFORTH, EDWARD ALLAN, Roby Physics, HI, SITE, Longhorn Band GOING, BARBARA NEWHALL, Pasadena History, AOIT, Y Tutoring Program GOLD, LEWIS FELDMAN, Corpus Christi Zoology GOLDMAN, CAROL BETH, Fort Worth Elementary Education, AE t, Kinsolving Advisor, All Cam- pus Advisors, Orange Jackets, Spooks, Posse, University Sweetheart Nominee, Education Council, Round-Up, Good- fellow GOLDSTEIN, JUDY ANN, El Paso English-Speech, AE } , Madison House Advisor, Julie Ann Cohen Memorial Scholarship GOMEZ, XAVIER CESAR, Dallas Government History, Circle K GONZALEZ, LINDA VALDEZ, Austin Sociology GONZALEZ, MANUEL JACINTO, Laredo Zoology, Korote Club GONZALEZ, ROBERT, Austin Advertising, AAS, MASO GONZALEZ, THEODORE ANTHONY, San Antonio Accounting, AROTC, Praetorian Guard, House of Delegates GOODING, MARY JANE, Fort Worth Business Administration GOODMAN, ROBERT WAYNE, Rockdale History-Mathematics, 4 KT GOODPASTURE, JOHN EDGAR, San Antonio Chemistry-Premedical, AX1, f H, AKA, Swimming Team, Texas Union Committee GOODSON, SAUNDRA LOUISE, Houston Biology, AHA, A A A, f BK, Mortar Board, Round-Up, Texas Union Committees, Upper-class Advisor, Freshman Council Advisor, Sisters of the Seven Stars, House of Delegates GOODWIN, CLIFTON A. JR., Houston Finance, 4 E Graduating Seniors ff IP3 GOODWYN, BENNETT WAYNE, Houston History GORDON, JAMES C, Houston Personnel Management, 4 A GORDON, JUDITH ANN, Tyler Psychology-Pre-Physical Therapy, PAE, Pre-Physical Therapy Club GORDON, SANDRA GAIL, Houston Mathematics, KA1I, Southern Singers, Freshman Council, Y Tutoring Program GORMLEY, BETTYE COLLEEN, Tyler Advertising-English, TAX, 92 GORSLINE, ROBERT AINSLEE, Lamesa Geography, POT GRADY, ELAINE ANNE, Las Vegas, Nev. Pharmacy, KE GRAF, LINDA KAY, Vernon Elementary Education, FA GRAINGER, HENRY JACK, Tyler Zoology GRANT, RONALD RICHARD, Corpus Christi Mechanical Engineering, TBH, ASME. House of Dele- gates, American Nuclear Society GRANT, THOMAS PATRICK, Houston Petroleum Engineering, AIME GRANTHAM, MARY LOU, Fort Worth French XO BK, University Sweetheart Finalist, Blue- bonnet Belle Finalist, Cordettes, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, Goodfellow, SAME Sweetheart GRAVES, MOLLIE FREY, Houston Journalism-Advertising, AP, TAX, 92 , Journalism Honor Roll GRAY, CYNTHIA CLAIRE, San Antonio Mathematics, AE4 , AAA, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Freshman Council, MUM, Challenge GRAY, SYLVIA M., Austin Mathematics, A29, Spooks, YD, Panhellenic Council GRAY, WILLIAM ROBERT, Carthage Government, tH-, I BK GREEN, JUDY JIM, Austin Mathematics GREEN, LINDA SUE, Henderson Mathematics GREENBERG, DEBORA DELL, Tyler English-History, AE , Freshman Council Advisor, Pan- hellenic Council, Campus Chest, Texas Union Committee GREENWOOD, ALAN GAYLE, Temple Mathematics, ZTA 589 GRENADIER, LESLIE EVE, Dallas Art Education, Hillel Foundation, International Club, Y, Junior Art Project GRENIER, SALLY DUNCAN, Dallas English, HIM ' GRIFFIN, DANA MIA, Gonzales History, i A8 GRIFFIN, GERALD A., San Antonio Accounting, Society for the Advancement of Management GRILLO, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Rosenberg Special Education, AOII GRIMES, LADY JAYNE, Abilene Government, AATT GRIMES, WILLIAM FREDRICK, San Antonio Business Administration GRIMM, ALBERT FREDERICK III, San Antonio Art History GRISHAM, GAYLA DEE, San Antonio Biology- Education GROBE, PEGGY LYNN, Sonora Mathematics GROODY, PATRICIA GAYLE, Fort Worth Art GROWCOCK, FREDERICK BRUCE, Austin Chemistry, A42, Karate Club, YRA, Campus Crusade for Christ GRUETZMACHER, GORDON, Sinton GRYGAR, WILLIAM WAYNE, Temple Finance GUENTHNER, CAROL ANN, Corpus Christ! History GUEVREMONT, JOSEPH KENNETH, Westbury, N. Y. Business Administration, longhorn Flying Club, Skydivers GUINN, DARROLD THOMAS, Bishop Advertising, AAX, American Marketing Association, Wrest- GUNDERSEN, GAIL IRENE, LaPorte Biology, AAA, TSTA HAAS, FRANCES JO AN, Corpus Christ! Education HAAS, PAUL J., McAllen Accounting, ZBT, AK Graduating Seniors HAASE, RICHARD GATES, Magnolia Insurance, Insurance Society HAGEN, PAUL HAROLD, Joliet, III. Accounting, XA HALEY, JUDITH FAYE, Helotes Chemistry, American Chemical Society HALL, DOUGLAS LEE, San Antonio Spanish, A ' I ' A , International Club, der Eulenspiegelverein, Slavic Club, International Dance Festival Committee HALL, EVELYN LEA, San Antonio Elementory Education HALL, KAREN SCRUGGS, Houston Elementary Education, Orange Jackets, Cordettes, Acacia Order of Delphi, Kinsolving Advisor, Orientation HALLMAN, JIMMY LEONARD, Odessa Chemistry HALTON, JOSEPH GAIL JR., Austin Marketing, Intramural Swimming and Water Basketball HAMNER, RICHARD EDWARD, Houston Economics, OAE, Freshman Encounter Advisor, Dean ' s List, Intramurals HANAK, FRANK ROBERT, Ennis Electrical Engineering HANCE, SAMMY JOE, Baytown Marketing, AIIT, CBA Council, American Marketing Associa- tion HANGER, CHRIS THOMAS, Fort Worth Government, YD, Model U. S. Senate HANOVICH, DENNIS SAMUEL, Houston Rodio-Television-Film, SAM, AEP HANSEN, DIANA VICTORIA, San Antonio Spanish, International Club HARDESTY, JOHN POWELL, Merkel Government, KK , Longhorn Band, Pre-Law Association, Texas Sacred Singers HARDGRAVE, CAROL, Palestine English HARDGRAVE, RICHARD ALLEN, Sonora Anthropology, YR HARDIE, WILLIAM BRADFORD JR., El Paso Finance, ZAK HARDY, HUGH WILLIAM, Abilene Accounting, BA+, YR, Freshman Council HARDY, JAMES ROFF, Abilene Accounting 590 HARDY, JOYCE ELLYN, Houston Textile, Clothing and Fashion Design, XSJ, Home Economics Chapter, Texas Union Committee, YR, Upper-class Advisor HARGIS, JOHN ARLINGTON III, Austin Business Administration, Semper Fidel is Society, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball MARGRAVES, LINDA GAIL, Beaumont Special Education, K ' AH HARLAN, DONNA LYNNE, Houston History Geography, A f , Education Council, Texas Union Executive Council, Orange Jackets, Spooks, Senior Cabinet, Orientation Advisor, Outstanding Student HARPER, JOHN HIGDON, Dallas Government HARRIS, ANN ELIZABETH, Bronte English, Center Club HARRIS, FREDERIC CHAPMAN, San Antonio Business Administrotion, Society for the Advancement of Management, YR, Texas Veteran ' s Society HARRIS, MAURY NORTON, Waco Economics, 2AM, OAE, YD HARRIS, VIRGIL E., Houston Finance, Acacia HARRISON, MICHAEL HAYNE, Amarillo Mathematics, Honor Roll, A S Faculty-Student Council HARTLEY, TONI HILLIARD, Austin Sociology, AOII, TAR, Southern Singers, Conservative Demo- crats, House of Delegates, German Departmental Play, Ranger Staff, International Club HARTMANN, LYNNETTE LOUISE, Fredericksburg Accounting, BA+ HARVEY, SARAH ELIZABETH, Corpus Christ! Mathematics, AAi, BK HARWOOD, DIANE NATALIE, Houston Elementary Education, AE ! , Texas Union Committee, Rep- resentative Party HAUBER, THOMAS RICHARD, Galena Park Accounting, X4 HAVERLAH, EDWARD ERNEST, Pleasanton Government, Tejas Club, Texas Union Committee, Guild of Lay Theologians HAWKINS, BENNY LEE, Austin Architecture HAWKINS, JANA GALE, Fort Worth Elementary Education HAWKINS, PAT WILLARD JR., Austin Pharmacy, K , LPhA HEATH, CLAUDE ROBERT, Deer Park Government, Tejas Club, Operation Brainpower, YD, House of Delegates Class of 1969 HEATH, JESSE EMMETT JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE HECZKO, SHIRLEY ANN, Lufkin Mathematics, AZ, AAA, ACM HEINEMEYER, VERNELLE GAIL, Gonzales Mathematics HENDERSON, JOHN CHARLES, Frost History-Government- Geography, House of Delegates, Simkins Epicureans, Dormitory Counselor, Inlramurals, YD, YRA HENKHAUS, EUGENE JAMES, Shiner Civil Engineering, TBII, XE, ASCE, Engineering Fellow HENRY, ERNEST DAVID, Rockdale Pharmacy, K+, PX, LPHA, Pharmacy Council, Student Health Committee, Honor Roll, Lutheran Campus Minis- try, Friar Society, Outstanding Student HENSLEE, ANN, Corpus Christi Elementary Education, AAIT, KATI, K , Sisters of the Mystic Eye, Round-Up, Dean ' s List HENSON, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Houston Home Economics, Wakonda Coordinator, Inter Coopera- tive Council, Inter Cooperative Council Distinguished Student Award, Most Outstanding Co-op Woman Award HERIN, BARBARA SUE, Edna Elementary Education, AT HERNANDEZ, ALPHA, Del Rio Latin American Studies HERNANDEZ, IGNACIO, Austin Mathematics, Longhorn Band HERRERA, GLORIA, San Antonio Psychology, YD, MASO HESDORFFER, GORDON BRENNER, Monroe, La. Engineering Route to Business Administration, AEIT HESS, BARBARA SUE, Houston Elementary Education, EAT, Southern Singers HESSER, HENRY H., Corpus Christi Chemical Engineering, AXE, AlChE, ACS, Student-Faculty Discipline Council, Intramurals, House of Delegates, Engi- neering Honors Program HESSON, TERRY WAYNE, Houston HESTER, THOMAS ROY, Carrizo Springs Anthropology, Anthropological Society HEWLETT, N. SHARON GUNNOE, Victoria Elementary Education, KATI HIBBERD, ALAN ERIC, San Antonio Zoology, AKA, YR HIBBETTS, JAMES C, Amarillo Accounting, AXA, BA , EFT, K4 , Texas Union Com- mittee, CBA Council, President ' s Council 591 ft n HICKOX, ROBERT ELVIN, Yoakum Mechanical Engineering, TITS, TBIT, 4 H2, 4 K , Engineer- ing Fellow, BSU, House of Delegates, TSPE HIGDON, ALBERT DAIN, San Antonio Management, 4 E HIGGINS, MICHAEL RAY, De Soto Chemical Engineering, 4H, Engineering Fellow HIGLEY, BARBARA R., Austin Education, T B, Texas Union President, Texas Union Board of Directors, Advisory Council for Student Affairs, Texas Union Expansion Committee, Southern Singers, Goodfellow, Outstanding Student, Bluetonnet Belle HIJAZI, AMIN, Sidon, Lebanon Civil Engineering, Organization of Arab Students HILL, EVA JANE, Temple Mathematics, Canter Club HILL, GEORGE RUSSELL, LaMarque Economics, KA, $BK HILL, MELINDA ELIZABETH, Houston Government-Speech, XO, Campus Chest, Round-Up, Good- fellow, Freshman Orientation Advisor HILLARD, CATHY GAIL, Baytown Elementary Education, Southern Singers, University Chorus, Kinsolving Advisor MILLER, LEROY FRANK, Victoria Electrical Engineering, TBII, IEEE HILTON, WILBURN D. JR., Greenville Finance, HKA, Texas Cowboys, Goodfellow, Interfroternity Council, Posse, Outstanding Student HINES, JERRY ELLfSON, Grand Saline Pharmocy, PX, K HINES, NANCY KAY, Dallas Elementary Education, Pharmacy Wives Club NSEA HINKLE, JOHN CHRISTIAN, Tucson, Ariz. Aerospace Engineering, TBP,, STT, AIAA, Arnold Air Society HINSHAW, BONNIE KAY, Garland Government, Debate Squad, Council on International Rela- tions and United Nations Affairs HINZE, DELPHINE ROBERT JR., Burton Social Sciences, Lutheran Campus Ministry HIX, JANET NAN, Mercedes History and Government HLAVATY, DANNY MICHAEL, Lubbock Sociology HODKIN, MICHAEL T., Dallas Electricol Ennineering TBR, HKN, Honor Roll, Freshman Engineering Fellow HOFFER, BARRY PAUL, Beaumont Accounting, 4 SA, Freshman Council Class of 1969 HOFFMAN, CHARLES EDWARD JR., Beaumont Industrial Relations and Personnel Management HOFFMAN, NATHAN PAUL, Goliad Enqlish HOLDEMAN, MARGARET ANN, Orange Mathematics, P.AO HOLDEN, CHESTER O. JR., Evanston, III. Advertising, AAS, American Marketing Association Round- Up. HOLDER, ARTHUR DONNES, New Orleans, La. German, A !!, -HIE, il-frA, CEC, Fine Arts Committee, Royal Spirit Committee, Newman Club HOLLAR, RICHARD ALLEN, Seal Beach, Calif. Finance, Acacia, American Finance Association HOLLIS, RANDALL HOWARD, Nederland Government, 1 KM ' HOLLOWAY, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas Mathematics, A Cappella Choir HOLLOWAY, MARTHA LOU, Abilene English, English Honors Program HOLMES, NARITA KAYE, Odessa Accounting, Dean ' s List HOLMES, RICHARD ALLAN, Austin General Business, Texas Union Committee, American Morlcef- HOLMES, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Odessa Accounting HOLT, CHERYL ANNE, Dallas History. AXS HOOPER, BRENDA GAIL, San Antonio Sociology, Challenge, MUN, Y Tutoring Program, Little Sisters of Appolo HOOPER, DAVID CRITTENDEN, Lubbock Microbiology, KA, ' MIK, Silver Spurs, Dad ' s Day Outstanding Student, Friar Society, Outstanding Student HORBELT, DOUGLAS V., Pasadena Zoology. K, AKi. +BK HORNE, ROBERT MERL, Brownsville Government, YR for Action HOUDYSHELL, RONALD GUY, Amarillo Accounting, KA HOUSER, RICHARD E., Austin History Journalism, ATO, AA1, Communication Council, PRSSA, freshman Council HOUSTON, CARLA LEA, Austin Sociology, A A A, Honors Program in Sociology 592 HOUSTON ' , GALE LOUISE, Austin Home Economics, AAA, American Home Economics Asso- ciation HOUSTON, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Austin Microbiology, KK . AEA, HS HOWARD, JOHN ROBERT, Lubbock History-Government HOWE, MAUREEN, Austin Home Economics, XQ, Acacia Order of Delphi, Angel Flight, Orientation Advisor, Order of UT, Ten Most Beautiful HOWELL, JOHN BAKER JR., Shreveport, La. Petroleum Land Management, HRNCIR, MARY KAY, Houston Chemistry, APA HRNCIR, SANDRA LYNN, Houston French, ASA, AAA, HA , +BK, Texas Union Commit- tees. Campus Chest, French Club HUBBARD, HARRY DAVID, Austin Industrial Management, Intramurals HUBER, DAVID FLOYD, Richardson Chemical Engineering, AlChE, UT Sports Car Club HUBLER, LLOYD DAVID, Corpus Christ! Zoology, AEA HUDDLESTON, HARPER GLENN, Dallas Finance, Real Estate Club, Spirit Committee HUDKINS, KEITH LAMBERT, Sweeny Aerospace Engineering, House of Delegates, AIAA, ANS, TSPE, Intramurals HUETT, JOHN EDWIN, Comanche Pharmacy, 4 .iX HUFFAKER, GLENDA BETH, McCamey Special Education, AAA, KATT, BSU, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Upper-class Advisor HUFFMAN, RONALD DALE, Pasadena Aerospace Engineering, AIAA, Intramurals HUGELE, SHARON APFFEL, Houston French and Spanish-Secondary Education, Longhorn Singers HUGHES, MARY FRANCES, Brownsville Microbiology HULL, DON JAMES, Marshall Aerospace Engineering, 2TT, TBII, YRA, AIAA HULL, RALPH THOMAS, Houston Finance, ATB HUNT, LEW DAVID, Terrell Marketing, AK , American Marketing Association 15 Graduating Seniors HUNT, ROBIN G., Austin Government, AAil, Texa s Union and Students ' Association Committees, Ten Most Beautiful, Spooks, Government Honors Plan HUNTER, GUY FORREST, Houston Hebrew HURD, IRENE LEE, Austin Medical Technology HURST, JAMES MORRIS, Killeen History, EX HUTCHESON, JIM BOB, Weatherford Finance, AXA HUTCHINS, LINDA ANN, Fort Worth English, P4 B, M!K HUTCHISON, WILLIAM WAYNE, Victoria Accounting HUTSON, HERBERT DON, Austin Geography, T6T HYDE, DOUGLAS YOUNG, Amarillo Zoology, Acacia, Wrestling Club HYDEN, WILLIAM EWING, Austin Zoology, IIKA IKINS, LINDA SUE, Kent Elementary Education, ASA, Challenge, Education Council, YR, Piccolo Italia, Freshman Council, University Representa- tive as Sun Princess ISRAEL, HAROLD WARREN, Waco Marketing, AXTI, C8A Council, American Marketing Associa- tion, Hillel Foundation IVY, LESLEY GAYLE, Dallas Art JACKSON, JOHN LEE, Palacios Government JACKSON, MARY ANN, Paris German, F4-B JACKSON, SHEILA KAY, Garland Latin, AAA, KAII, HS4 , All Campus Advisors JACKSON, TERRELL ASHBY JR., Austin Chemical Engineering, ASCE JACOBSON, JERRY LEWIS, Galveston Mathematics JAGGER, DIANE ELIZABETH, Austin Accounting JAMES, DIANNA MARGARET, Bellaire Mathematics, A4 , Cactus 593 A JAMES, DONNA JO, Richardson Interior Design, American Institute of Interior Design JAMES, RANDALL SHERMAN, Austin Economics, KK ' I ' , Longhorn Band, Karate Club JAMES, STEPHEN N., Houston Zoology, AXA, Longhorn Flying Club, Underwater Society JAMISON, GEORGE BYRON II, Houston Electrical Engineering, 62, 4 H2, IEEE JAMISON, VIRGINIA SUE, Houston Geography and History, A6, Order of Blue Iris, Freshman Council, Engineering Wives Club JANDA, JAMES CHARLES, La Grange Pharmacy JANDA, MARIAN FAYE, Sealy Business Administration, II.U-I JANEK, VERONICA L., West Journalism JARMON, KATHERINE, Yoakum History JARNAGIN, WALLACE GLENN, Houston Marketing, rA JASPER, DIANA JEAN, Austin Spanish, Newman Club, YD, MUN, Catholic Choir JASSO, FRANK T., San Antonio Architecture JEFFERSON, HARRY 111, Houston Business Administration JENKINS, MARK SCHERING, Houston History, -WA, AEA, +H2, BK JENNINGS, SUSAN WILLSON, Fort Worth Education-English, KKf, Kill, Dean ' s List, Students ' Associa- tion Committee JOHNSON, DANNY GENE, San Antonio Industrial Management, ASH, Society for the Advancement of Management JOHNSON, DOUGLAS EDWARD, San Antonio Marketing JOHNSON, GAYNELLE, Round Rock Home Economics, TB2, rB4 , Longhorn Band JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN, Glenshaw, Pa. History, AAH JOHNSON, LINDA MAE, Tyler Biology Graduating Seniors JOHNSON, MARGARET McMILLAN, Amarillo History, KKP JOHNSON, NANCY LEE, Dallas Business Administration JOHNSON, RANDY LUANN, Austin Elementary Education JOHNSON, RAYMOND DOUGLAS JR., Austin Finance JOHNSON, ROBERT EARL, Midland Accounting JOHNSON, ROBERT LLOYD JR., Carrollton Chemistry, American Chemical Society JOHNSTON, AARON JR., Houston Ecpnpmics, 4 BK JOHNSTON, JOHN M., Knoxville, Tenn. Elementary Education, KAII, Posse, MCC President, Stu- dent Cooperative Association Board of Directors JOHNSTON, LEWIS PAUL, Longview Marketing, Pre-Law Association, Campus Guild Coop- erative, Underwater Society, Honors Plan in Business Administration JOHNSTON, WILLIAM RICE, Austin Mathematics JONES, CLAUDIA LEIGH, Dallas Zoology, Underwater Society, YR, YRA, Intramurals JONES, DAVID CHARLTON, Houston Electrical Engineering, AKII, IEEE, House of Delegates JONES, KAY MELINDA, El Paso Home Econom i ci JONES, LEANA IRENE, San Antonio Muiic Education, AAA, Longhorn Singers, Concert Choir JONES, MICHAEL ROBERT, Dallas Zoology, AKA JONES, PENELOPE CLARK, San Antonio JONES, STEPHEN LEE, Midland Mechanical Engineering, 62, ASME, Student Engineering Council JONES, SUSANNA, Houston Spanish JOPLIN, JOE MITCHELL, McKinney Economics, AXA JORDAN, KATHERINE INGA, Garland Elementary Education, AHA, TSEA, CEC, Students ' Asso- ciation Committee 594 JORDAN, ROBERT BLAND, Fort Worth Government, IT2A, Pre-Law Association JOSEPH, PHILIP C, Austin Accounting, ' I ' XK, Goodfellow JOWERS, CHARLES CARROLL, Abilene Pharmacy, K JUDD, LINDA GAYLE, Houston Elementary Education, ACE JUNG, MARIA A., San Antonio English-History KAPLAN, VICKI BETH, Dallas Elementary Education, A E KARNEY, JUDITH AYN, Hearne Office Administration, KA0, YR, Texas Union Committee KAROTKIN, KENNETH M., Austin Psychology, AM, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Water Polo, T Association KARR, KAROLYN, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. English- History, AZ, AAA, Cactus Editor, Mortar Board, Goodfellow, Orange Jackets, Texas Student Publications Board of Directors, House of Delegates, Round-Up Out- _sta ding Student KATES, MARY LINDA, Houston English, I B KAUFMAN, ALFRED LEE, Beaumont Statistics, 4 A6, Texas Cowboys KEENAN, CHRISTOPHER D., Houston Marketing, E, Freshman Council, Challenge, Presidents ' Council KELLEY, HELEN CAROLE, Houston Mathematics, A4 KELLEY, JAMES COLVIN, Henrietta Psychology, 6H KELLY, PATRICIA SUE, San Antonio Spanish, PAE, KATT, IAII, TSEA, Texas Union Committee, Cactus, YRA, International Ctub, Dean ' s List, Scottish Scholars KEMP, JIMMY FRED, Arlington Journalism, Oi, SAX, The Daily Texan, Cactus KENTOR, MICHAEL BRUCE, Austin Government, AEIT KETHLEY, JOE LYNN JR., Waco Zoology-Premedicol KIEFER, MARY KATHERINE, Gonzales English.French, HA , YR, TSEA KINARD, WRAY WATKINS, Dallas Business Administration, Romshorn Cooperative Class of 1969 KING, CLYDE CLIFTON JR., Houston Public Relations, KA, PRSSA KING, DAVID BRUCE, Corpus Christ! Marketing KING, JOHN MICHAEL, Ballinger Management, Long horn Flying Club KINSALA, RICHARD RAY, San Antonio International Business, AIESEC, YR KINTZ, PATRICIA JEAN, Houston English, PAE, Southern Singers, SCOPE, Goodfellow KLEIN, MARK, Dallas History-Speech, EN KLEIN, MARK STEPHEN, Overland Park, Kans. Radio-Television-Film, AEII KLEINWORTH, FRANK D. Ill, Austin Mechanical Engineering, ASME KLEYPAS, JAN IS, Freeport Education, IIAA, AAA, SKUNKS KLINZING, DONALD WARD, San Antonio Civil Engineering, ASCE KLOCKMAN, ROBERT ARNOLD, Eagle Lake KNEESE, GLENN LEE, Fredericksburg Electrical Engineering KOENIG, KATHLEEN BLAIR, Marshall Zoology KOEPP, BARBARA ANN, Dallas KOHLENBERGER, LINDA EVELYN, Weatherford Mathematics, YD KOHLMAN, LINDA ANN, Beaumont KOLACNY, ROBERT JOSEPH, Ganado Mechanical Engineering ASME KOLB, CYNTHIA JANE, LaMarque Government, KKF KOPECKY, SAMUEL RAYNER SR., San Antonio Pharmacy, K KOPEL, SANDRA, Austin Elementary Education, AE , KAII 595 KOPLAN, MAYNARD DAVID JR., San Antonio Accounting, Si, Students ' Association Committee, Round- up, Freshman Council Advisor KOPSKY, JOHN FREDERICK, San Antonio Aerospace Engineering, TBJI, AIM, ACM, YR KORBELL, ALFRED WAYNE, San Antonio Physical Education History, Freshman Football, PEM Club KOROS, WILLIAM JOHN, Houston Chemical Engineering, f HI, TBII, K4 , QXE, AT, Engi- neering Fellow, Engineering Council KOSH, PAUL AUBERT, Hempstead Physical Education KOSH, THOMAS ALBIN, Hempstead Mathematics, Actuarial Club, Freshman Council KOSIK, ALFRED HANS, Thrall Electrical Engineering KOURI, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin Education, AFA KOVAR, ROBERT RAY, Taylor Civil Engineering, ASCE KRAFCHECK, MARLENE, Houston Education, A E, ASP, KAII, AAA, Debate Squad KRAMER, FRANCES ELAINE, Fort Sill, Okla. Anthropology, I ' AE, Asian Studies Club, Newman Club, Aquinas Club KRAMER, PAUL WILLIAM, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Students ' Association Committee, ASME KRASNER, MARVIN DARRELL, Tyler Chemical Engineering, ZA, TBII, OXE, K i , 4 AT, En- gineering Fellow KRIEG, KAREN A. STANFORD, Austin Physico! Education and Speech, PEM Club KRIEGEL, ELMORE MALCOLM JR., Kingsville Electrical Engineering KRIPPEL, JOHN MICHAEL, Houston Finance, 4KT, American Marketing Association KRUEGER, DAVID WAYNE, Miles Psychology, Tejas Club, Student Christian Fellowship, Stu- dent Association Committee KRltEGER, SUE ELIZABETH, San Antonio Mathematics KRUPPA, ALICE KATHLEEN, Victoria Textiles, Clothing Fashion Design KUBENA, THOMAS ALAN, Ellinger Mathematics, KT Class of 1969 KUCERA, LILLY EVELYN, Houston Mathematics and Government, nB4 , KAIT, TIA9, Mortar Board, Ponhellenic Council, Goodfellow, Freshman Orienta- tion Advisor, House of Delegates, Cordettes, Student-Faculty Committee, Y Tutoring Program, SKUNKS, Freshman Council, Bluebonnet Belle Finalist, Outstanding Student KUHLEMAN, FRANCES PATRICIA, Houston History, A3TA KUHLMANN, TERRENCE ALBERT, Houston Microbiology, AT, AEA, TA, Texas Union Committee LACKEY, MICHAEL ELLIOTT, Mexico City, Mex. Management LAGRONE, KATHRYN STUART, Austin Office Administration LAIRD, FRANK JOHN, Austin Electrical Engineering, IEEE LANDS, LINDA SUE, Austin Spanish-French, Campus Red Cross LANE, PATRICIA LOUISE, San Benito English, SCOPE, MUN, Y Tutoring Program LARA, IRMA, Corpus Christ! Music Education, MASO LARSON, BRUCE EDWARD, Winnfield, La. Physics, Varsity Swimming, Royal Cooperative, Canterbury Choir LAVES, BRUCE B., Tyler Physics and Mathematics, AEII LAWRENCE, JAEN MICHAEL, Irving Psychology LEAHY, DELIA ANN, Fort Worth Journalism English, XB, International Club, PRSSA, Cam- pus Chest LEAKE, LINDA KAY, Houston Sociology LEAL, DOLORES ADELIA, Corpus Christ! Spanish-English lEAVIH, JOEL STEPHEN, McGregor Chemical Engineering, AlChE LEDBETTER, NANCY BOONE, Dallas Secondary Education, ASA, YR LEDERER, GEORGE WILLIAM JR., Houston Plan II, Texas Union Committee, Freshman Council Ad- visor, Campus Chest, Round-Up, Intramural! Basketball LEE, ANITA ANN, Dayton EnglMi LEE, DANIEL WARNELL JR., San Antonio Marketing Research, AT 596 LEE, JAMES CARLTON, Pleasanton Zoology, AEA LEE, JUNG MAE, Altheimer, Ark. Phormacy, AKA, K , H, Interfraternity Council, LPhA, Pharmacy Council, Student-Faculty Health Committee LEE, MARILYNN BECKA, Baytown Elementary Education LEE, ROBERT THOMAS, San Antonio Psychology, TKE, X, Freshman Council, Students ' Associa- tion and Texas Union Committees, Karate Club, MUN, Chess Club, YD, Intramural LEFAN, JAMES HOLLAND, Temple Psychology LEFTON, DAVID, San Antonio General Business, AKIF LEGE, LINDA JEAN, Macon, Ga. Music Education, 2AI, AAA, HKA, A Cappello Choir, Concert Choir, Opera Theatre, MENC LEHMBERG, LAURA LEE, Mason History, ZTA, AAA, BK, HA6, Panhellenic Council, Posse, Orange Jackets, Mortar Board, AAAE Sweetheart, Goodfellow LERMAN, MARK JEFFREY, Wharton Psychology, IA, H2, AEA LESHER, MURRAY MARK, Bartlesville, Okla. Pharmacy, IIKA LEUNG, CHERYL CHRISTINE, San Antonio Mathematics LEVINE, MICHELE CLAIRE, Laredo Sociology- Psycho logy LEVIS, EARL FRANCIS, San Antonio Government LEVY, JERRY ALAN, Dallas English, TA f , House of Delegates LEWIS, KENNETH CALVIN, Austin Mathematics, ACM LEWIS, NANCY HELEN, Houston English, AE LEWIS, ROBERT EDWARD, Corpus Christ! Pharmacy, K LIECK, JOHN JAY, San Antonio Architecture LIECK, PATRICIA ELLEN, Victoria Composite Science LINDSLEY, PHILIP III, Dallas Statistics, ARE, ACM, ABAC Graduating Seniors LIPSCOMB, BETTY CLAIRE, Dallas Spanish Russian, AA LITTELL, EDWARD HAROLD JR., San Antonio Aerospace Engineering LITTLE, THOMAS LEE, Hawkins Mechanicol Engineering, TBTI, HT2, ASME LITTLEFIELD, EDGAR BERNARD III, Munday Music Education, H, JIKA, Varsity Singers, A Cappella Choir, Longhorn Singers LITTLEFIELD, JOHN H., Edna Mathematics, NROTC, Scabbard Blade, Interdisciplinary Retreat LIVERMORE, JAMS FREDERICK, Houston Zoology LIVINGSTON, STEPHEN SANOR, Austin Economics, 4 FA, Interfraternity Council, Texas Union Council, Texas Union Committees, Sing-Song, Order of Alcalde, Goodfellow LOCKART, JAMES ELDRIDGE III, Dallas Accounting, A I II, CBA Council, Dean ' s List, Business Honors Plan, Freshman Council, House of Delegates, Stu- dents ' Association Committee LOCKE, WILLIAM HENRY JR., Corpus Christi Government, BOIT, House of Delegates LOGAN, JACKSON DAVIS JR., Ode ssa Finance, K LOGAN, RICHARD CHARLES, Houston History, X+ LONG, LARRY LESTER, Houston Economics, IBK, Tejas Club, Goodfellow LONG, THOMAS NIELSEN, Decatur Zoology, AEA LOOKE, VICKI RAE, Austin English LOPEZ, MARY GUADALUPE, Corpus Christi English-Sponish LORANG, PATRICIA ELAINE, Dallas History, YD, Newman Club LORKOWSKI, JAMES JOSEPH, El Paso Aerospace Engineering, AX, AIAA, NROTC LOVE, MICHAEL EDWARD, Dallas Marketing, N LOVE, RICHARD MERRILL, Houston Chemical Engineering, AlChE LOWER, MICHAEL ANDREW, Columbus, Ohio Mathematics and Chemistry, TSEA 597 LUK, ALBERT KWOKSUM, Kowloon, Hong Kong Mechonicol Engineering, ASME, Chinese Student Associa- tion, Hong Kong Student Association LUKSA, JAMBS LEE, Rosenberg Aerospace Engineering, AIAA LUNA, BRUCE GORDON, Sweeny Aerospace Engineering, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Prae- torian Guard, SAME, Mitchell Aerospace Flight, Orange Wings, AIAA LUNIN, MAUN PATRICIA, Houston Interior Design, Madison House Advisor, YR, Newman Club, Underwater Society LUTTRELL, DONALD DALE, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE LUTZ, CARL JOSEPH, Chicago, III. Actuarial Science, Actuarial Club LYMAN, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas Zoology, Newman Club, Longhorn Handball Association LYNCH, JAMES MICHAEL, Washington, Mo. Management, AK+, YR LYNN, STEPHEN ALLAN, Dallas Philosophy LYON, JAMES FULLER III, Baytown Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Intramurals LYONS, MARSHA CAROL, Austin Speech MACCABE, DAVID JAMES, San Antonio Personnel Monagement, MUN, Cinema 40 Film Committee, International Relations and United Nations Affairs Council, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advance- ment of Management MacDONALD, PATRICIA IRENE, San Antonio Psychology, A , AAA, +X, f BK, Dean ' s List, Underwater Society MACKENZIE, JENNIE, Dallas History, KKT, HZ+, Texas Union Committee, Ashbel Society, YR MAGIDS, JACK STEVEN, Houston Premedical, TA , Hillel Foundation, Students ' Association Committee MAGRUDER, LAWSON WILLIAM III, Austin International Business, AROTC, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Scabbard and Blade MAHAFFEY, JOHN MICHAEL, Canton Phormocy, LPhA MALISH, KATHLYN MARIE, San Angelo Special Education, KA1I, Student Council for Exceptional Children MANCHA, DOLORES, Alice Psychology-Social Welfare Studies MANCIAS, DOLORES JANE, Corpus Christ! Radio-Televiiion-Film Graduating Seniors MANN, CHARLES OWEN, Coleman Personnel Management MANN, MARGARET MARIE, Yoakum English MARESH, LYNDA DARLENE, Bryan Elementory Education MARMION, LINDA JEANNE, Houston Elementary Education, AI Cordettes, Order of UT, SKUNKS, Summer Orientation Advisor, Upper-Class Advisor MARQUIS, MARY JANE, Arlington Microbiology MARSHALL, DONALD BRUCE, San Antonio Premedical MARSHALL, JOHN ALTON JR., Austin General Business, AK+, ANA, AROTC MARSHALL, JOHN PAUL, Paris Accounting MARSHALL, SHARYN, Bridgeton, Mo. Zoology, MUN MARTIN, BRYAN LEE, Pampa Latin History MARTIN, JAMES MICHAEL, Fort Worth Art MARTIN, MARY CATHERINE, Luling English, IIAB, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Varsity Singers MARTIN, RICHARD GORDON, Houston History, +FA MASE, JOHN RUSSELL JR., Tyler Botany MASON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Houston Finance, ATQ, Pre-Low Association MASSEY, LINDA JOY, Baytown Mathematics, ASA MASTERSON, THOMAS CHARLES, Dallas Actuoriol Science and Accounting, AZIT, Actuarial Science Club, CBA Council, House of Delegates MATHENA, BONITA MARIE, Bismarck, N. D. Psychology MATHENA, ROGER L, Bismarck, N. D. MATTHEWS, ROBERT RAY, San Angelo Mathematics 598 MAUK, GEORGEANN, Houston Elementary Education, KAIT, TSEA, Freshman Council, MUN. Andrews Advisor, All Campus Advisors, Dean ' s list MAY, HENRY STRATFORD JR., Denver City History, 62, History Honors Program, YR, MUN, Repre- sentative Party MAY, KATHY LYNN, Tyler English Government MAY, MARY VIRGINIA, Wichita Falls Mathematics, SRD Advisor MAYER, RANDOLPH A., Houston History, AE, Freshman Cross Country MAYFIELD, ELEANOR JEAN, Houston Psychology, AKA, YD, Afro-Americans for Black Libera- tion, Newman Club MAYFIELD, JAMES EDWARD, Irving Finance MAYFIELD, ROBERT USHER, Cleburne Economics, AT, Visiting Fellows, Campus Chest, House of Delegates MAYO, MALDA LYNN, Raymondville Elementary Education, KAII, SRD Advisor, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Parachute Club MAYPER, JEFFREY BRUCE, Omaha, Nebr. Accounting, SAM MAYS, CHERYL ANN, Austin Zoology, AZ, YR McAFEE, LORETTA MARGUERITE, Toronto, Canada Mathematics, ACM, Challenge Colloquium, University Chorus, Lutheran Student Fellowship McALPIN, KENNETH COURTENAY, Houston International Business, SX, Posse, CBA Council, Interfroternity Council McBRIDE, MARGARET ANN, Winnie Speech History-Secondary Education, Upper-Class Advisor, Newman Club McCASKILL, DOUGLAS HARDY, Houston Mechanical Engineering, ASME McCASLIN, JERRY DON, Hereford Finance, 4 A8 McCASLIN, ROSEMARY ELAINE, Richardson Sociology, 4M, Upper-Class Advisor, Dormitory Counselor McCLELLAN, ROBERT LYLE, Tyler Accounting McCLENDON, FRANK RAY, Dallas Industrial Management, ASH McCLINTOCK, MARY ANN, La Porte Journalism, AZ, Daily Texan, Freshman Orientation Class of 1969 McCLURE, MICHAEL JAMES, Dallas Psychology, KK , Longhorn Band McCOLLAM, MARINA ELIZABETH, Ludwigsburg, Ger- many Government, Dormitory Counsellor, Upper-Class Advisor McCOMAS, BRUCE ALAN, Austin Physics McCOUBREY, ALBERT HARRIS III, Dallas Architecture, SAIA McCOULSKEY, RITA KATHRYN, San Angelo Mathematics, International Club, YR McCOWN, WILLIAM ROBERT, Victoria Eleclricol Engineering, HKN, TBII IEEE McCOY, EDWARD, Austin Electrical Engineering, IEEE McCOY, JAMES MICHAEL, Union, N. J. Aerospace Engineering McCOY, SHARRON KAYE, Dallas Education, XO, Upper-Class Advisor, Cordettes McCRACKEN, JUDITH LYNN, Houston Elementary Education, TSEA McCRACKEN, WILLIAM J. JR., Philadelphia, Pa. History Government McDANIEL, KATHLEEN SUE, Temple Government, KKI ' , Challenge, Ashbel Society McDONAlD, JOE BAILEY, Abilene Pharmacy. LPhA, UTSAM Volleyball MCELROY, DAVID WILLIAM, u Grange Mathematics-Electrical Engineering, HKN, TBII, IEEE, En- gineering Fellows MCELROY, JOE PAUL, Troup Chemical Engineering, AlChE McFARLING, SUZANNE, Austin Elementary Education, TSEA McFERRAN, JUDITH VIRGINIA, Corsicana Elementary Education, KAII McGEHEE, NANCY KAY, Dallas Deaf Education, TBS, Campus Crusade for Christ, Long- horn Band, Crescents of Lambda Chi McGLOTHLIN, MARTHA, Mesquite Speech Therapy-Elementary Education, KAIT, IAH, Fresh- man Council McGUIRE, CLAIRE DEMORSE, Dallas Elementary Education, SRD Advisor, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 899 McHENRY, CHRISTOPHER JACK, Houston German, German Club MclLWAIN, DIANA HUGHES, San Antonio Spanish-French, SAII, Engineering Wives Club AAclLWAIN, HUGH THOMPSON JR., Bethlehem, Pa. Electricol Engineering, TBII. HKN, IEEE, Engineering Council AAclNTOSH, MARY ANN, Floydada Sociology, AFA McKEE, SUZAN CAROL, Corpus Christ! Secondary Education McKINNEY, CHARLES WELDON, Groves Biology, AT, Underwater Society McKINNON, STEPHEN G., Houston Finance, KA MCKNIGHT, CLYDE VERNON, Henderson Physics, 112 MCKNIGHT, SANDRA LEA, Paris History-English, F4 B McLARTY, MORRIS MICHAEL, Arlington Psychology McLEAN, LINDA JO, Houston Interior Design, , Cordettes, Bluebonnet Belle Semi-Finalist, Freshman Council McMANUS, MARILYN ANNE, San Antonio History, 4 A6, Dean ' s List McMEANS, SETH ALAN, Brenham Government McNAMARA, JOSEPH BERNARD, Austin Journalism, f K0, Newman Club McNEEL, LINEA ANN, Galveston Zoology, AFA, House of Delegates, Freshman Council McNEVIN, ANITA LOUISE, Angleton Textiles, Clothing and Fashion Design, German Club, All Campus Advisors, Home Economics Chapter McWATTERS, MICHAEL RUSSELL, Pittsburg Zoology, ZN MEDRANO, RAYMOND MILTON, El Paso Phormocy, K MEEHAN, HELENE RUTH, Fort Worth Personnel Management, r$B, Bluebonnet Belle, Sisters of the Signet, Chemical Engineering Sweetheart, Students ' Association Committee, President ' s Council MEERSCHEIDT, KATHLEEN CLYDE, San Antonio History, KAH, Anthropological Society Class of 1969 MEISMER, MARY CHRISTINE, Columbus Home Economics, Newman Hall Advisor, Upper-class Ad- visors, Home Economics Chapter, Newman Club MELVILLE, RONALD JESSE, San Antonio Accounting MENDOZA, ROSEMARY, San Antonio Mathematics, Carothers Advisor MENZIES, TYRA JAN, Austin French English, AZ, HA , BSU, French Club MERCADO, TED ANTHONY, San Antonio Government, Moore-Hill Hall Counselor MEREDITH, JIMMIE LANELL, Pasadena Microbiology MEREDITH, KARL CLARENCE, Austin Accounting, 4 HZ, BA+ MERMEL, HOWARD GREGORY, Houston English MERRIMAN, MARIAN EDITH, Houston Sociology, IIB , X, Ashbel Society, Freshman Council Advisor, Kinsolving Advisor, Challenge, Texas Union Com- mittees, Little Sister of the Shield and Diamond MEYER, PAUL EDWARD, Houston Advertising Radio-Television-Film, TA$, AAS, AEP, Varsity Swimming, T Association, American Marketing Association, Communication Council MICHAELSEN, SUSAN DELAYNE, Houston Accounting, Little Sisters of the Seven Stars, Kappa Kirby, College life, MUN MICHEL, LESLIE ANN, Houston Speech, MUN, Student Assembly MIDDLETON, WILLIAM MARK, Corsicana Petroleum Land Management, Texas Cowboys, Student Land- man ' s Association, Dean ' s List MILLADIN, PAUL MARK, Corpus Christ! Accounting MILLER, EVA LORAINE, Austin Accounting MILLER, HAROLD WAYNE, Borger Mathematics, YR MILLER, MARY SUE, Fort Stockton English MILLER, PAULA JEAN, Austin Sociology, Texas Union Committee MILLER, RALPH IRAD, Dallas Plan II, AT, +BK. OAK, Student Association Committee, Student-Faculty Discipline Panel, Outstanding Student MILLIGAN, CONNIE ROBERTA, Houston Elementary Education, AZ, KAII, TSEA, Cactus Section Editor 600 MIR, GASPER III, Corpus Christ! Accounting, BA+, BPS, Newmon Club MITSCHKE, HARVEY EUGENE. La Grange Civil Engineering, TBIT, XE, ASCE, Dean ' s Lilt MOBLEY, CURTIS DALE, Canyon Physics, Sny., ( K 1 , Society of Physics Students MOFFETT, ELZIE SHERWOOD, Tyler English MOFFETT, MARGARET DENTON, Tyler Elementory Education MONKHOUSE, JOHN PROKOP, Houston Architecture, Dean ' s List MOODY, MARILYN DELL, San Antonio Business and English Education, YRA MOON, SANDRA KAY, Houston Spanish-English, Order of the Blue Iris, Dexter House Advisor, Campus Red Cross, International Club MOORE, ANDREW FOLLEY, Sonora Government, SEA MOORE, CURTIS EUGENE II, Dallas AK , Actuarial Club, Insurance Actuorial Science, Society MOORE, HENRY HILL, Austin Advertising, AAS. IAX, MUN, Doily Texan, Students ' Association Committee MOORE, MELANIE JEANNE, Baytown Elementary Education, AHA, Angel Flight MOORE, MICHAEL LYNNE, Richardson Industrial Management, AK , CBA Council, Intramurals, Honor Roll MOORE, MICHAEL McCROSKEY, Wharton Business, X t MOORE, NATALIE ANNE, McAllen Studio Art, KKP MOORE, PATRICIA ANN, San Antonio English, ZTA, AAA, JIA9, Angel Flight, Ashbel Society, Challenge, Round-Up, Dean ' s List MOORE, RONALD LEE, Austin History, 6S, H2, X MORALES, JOE I., San Francisco, Calif. Pharmacy MORALES, ROBERT P., San Antonio Zoology MORAN, ANTONIA SUE, Richardson Sociology, AXS2, Kinsolving Advisor, Freshman Council Advisor, Round-Up, Campus Chest Graduating Seniors MORGAN, JOSEPH MOHNEY, Houston Plan II, Acacia MORGAN, MARTHA JO, Raymondville Mathematics, Upper-class Advisor, Challenge, Carothers Ad- vijor, TSEA MORGAN, MICHAEL RICHARD, Corpus Christ! Marketing, KS, American Marketing Association MORGAN, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Austin English, HS, ASP MORGAN, SHIRLEY PATRICIA, Three Rivers Elementary Education, ATA, KAII MORPHEW, RANDALL STEEN JR., Longview Personnel Management, tE, Intramurali MORRIS, ANNA JANE, Abilene Advertising, 6i , TAX MORRIS, EDWARD STANTON JR., Amarillo Accounting, Alii MORRIS, MARION LYNN, Houston Elementary Education, ASA, TAE, F6T, Cactus, Cres- cents of Lambda Chi MORRISON, JACK RYBERG JR., Victoria Accounting MORRISON, JAMES ERWIN JR., Tyler Zoology MORROW, CAROL ANITA, San Antonio French, J ' AK MORTON, GARY CARLTON, Bastrop Marketing MOSER, CHARLOTTE ANN, Texarkana Art-French, A , Orange Jackets, TTT, College House, Ger- man House, MUN, Y, Ideas Issues Committee MOSES, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Richmond Elementary Education, IIB4 ' , Texas Cowboy Sweetheart MUELLER, SHARON FROEHNER, Houston Elementary Education, Pearce Coordinator, Inter Coopera- tive Council, Women ' s Coordinators Council, Most Dis- tinguished Cooperative Student MULLINS, ANN LOUISE, Dallas Educotion MULROY, CHARLES E., Uvalde Business Administration-Finance, A4 12, NROTC, Newman Club, Campus Guild, House of Delegates MUMME, MICHAEL EDWARD, George West Pharmacy. KA, K , Senior Class President, Pharmacy Council, Student Assembly, LPhA MUMOLA, JOANNE LORRAINE, New York City, N. Y. Biology 101 MUNDAY, DAVID ALLEN, Quarry Heights, Canal Zone History WUNDFROM, MARY LYNNE, San Antonio Englkb, ATA MURCHISON, MARTHA ANN, Corsicana English, T[B f , Ashbel Society, Freshman Council Advisor, Orientation Advisor, Challenge, Round- Up, Southern Singers, YR, Kinsolving Advisor, Y Tutoring Program, Texas Union Committee MURFF, JAMES DENTON, Ennis Finance MURPHY, GEORGE STUART Ml, Bellaire Psychology MURRAY SUSAN ELISE, Houston Elementary Education, TIB4 , Kill, Panhellenic Council MUSQUEZ, GREGORY VALDEZ, San Antonio Architecture MYERS, JOHN MARCUS, Yo$kum Finance, AXA, Challenge, YR, Students ' Association Com- mittee, American Finance Association, Dean ' s List MYERS, LINDA CAROL, Houston Accounting NACHMAN, MICHAEL, Houston Finance, TA NAISTAT, RICHARD JONATHAN, Nacogdoches Mathematics, YD, American Meteorological Society NAUMAN, DENNIS C, Richardson Engineering Route to Business Administration NAUERT, GEORGE HENRY, Austin Psychology, EN, Varsity Baseball, T Association NEAL, THOMAS WARD, Houston Zoology-Premedical, AXA, 4 H2, AEA, Dean ' s List, Texas Union Committee, Long horn Flying Club, YR, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Intramural Manager NEELEY, MARTHA ANN, Bay City Education NEELEY, ORVILLE BATEMAN II, Austin Economics, MIE NEILL, GEORGE HENRY, Borger Civil Engineering, IIKA, Engineering Council, ASCE NELLIS, LEROY WILLIAM, Killeen Accounting, BA , Intramurals, YR NELSON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Round Rock Home Economics, AAIT, Home Economics Chapter NELSON, KURT THOMAS, Houston Government, Pre-Law Association, Oratorical Society, House of Delegates Graduating Seniors NELSON, MALCOLM GEORGE, Austin Music Education, IMA, AX, KK , Longhorn Band Presi- dent, A CappeNa Choir, Music Educators National Con- ference, Outstanding Student NELSON, PATRICIA ANNE, San Antonio Sociology-Social Welfare, YD, Community Involvement Com- mittee NEMIR, RALPH WOOD, Little Rock, Ark. Psychology, iT.1 NESTER, SALLY, Canyon Zoology, AZ, AEi, MUN NEUHAUS, LAURENCE BOSWORTH, Houston Finonce, 1AK NEWBY, ROBERT WAYNE, Corpus Christ! Psychology, III, Interfroternity Council NEWHOUSE, DOROTHY, San Antonio Journalism, TAX, BS+, PRSSA, CLASP, Communication Council, Heflin Manor, University Choir, Hillel Founda- tino, Daily Texan NEWTON, JAN CLAIRE, Victoria -Elementory Education, AZ.i NEWTON, SHARON KAY, Dallas History, AXSJ, Round-Up, Freshman Council, Y Tutoring Program NEYLAND, BARBARA LYNN, Fort Worth French, M, French Club, German Club, Scuba Club, . House of Delegates NICHOLS, JOHN DAVID, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spanish, Freshman Football, Newman Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Longhorn Singers, NROTC, Scabbard Blade, Intra- murals, University Chorus NICHOLSON, GLEN TIMOTHY, Denison Economics Mathematics NICHTER, HERBERT DON, Fort Worth Mathematics NILES, WILLIAM JOHN, Wichita Falls Electncol Engineering, Texas Union Amateur Radio Society, NOBLE, ELLEN GORDON, Houston Home Economics, A A II NOE, GARY WAYNE, Austin Government, MUN, Freshman Council, Students ' Associa- tion Committee NORMAN, NANCY BLYE, Burlington, Kan. Office Administration NORTON, PRISCILLA KAREN, Dallas Mathematics, AT, Freshman Council, Strike Spore, Dean s List, Campus Crusade for Christ NORWOOD, BARBARA JOHNSON, Liberty Hulory-Government, XU NORWOOD, RONNY OLGA, Liberty Business Admtmitration, KA 602 NOVAK, GORDON SHAW JR., Amarillo Electrical Engineering. TBTI, HKN, HS, IEEE, ACM, Engineering Fellow NOVIT, SHIRLI ROSE, Dallas Interior Design, AE f NOVORR, KENNETH BRUCE, Prairie Village, Kan. Marketing, IA NUCKOLS, TRAVIS DALE II, Hitchcock Psychology NUGENT, CYNTHIA, Austin Home Economics, AXfi, Home Economics Chapter OBERG, VICTORIA SHIRLEEN, Hitchcock Mathematics, YR O ' CONNOR, CHRISTINE ELAINE, San Antonio Government, YD, MUM, Newman Club ODIORNE, JAMES THOMAS, Bastrop Accounting OFNER, CHARLES RICHTER, Corpus Christ! Mechonicol Engineering, IAE, ASME, TSPE O ' HARA, THOMAS CLIFTON, Fort Worth Physics OLIVER, DAVID MOSELEY, Houston Accounting, H ' A, BA . Freshmon Council OLIVER, RUFUS WALKER III. Groesbeck Plan II, HS, BK, Challenge, MUM, YD, Plan II Coor- dinating Committee OLIVIER, KENNETH CLARKE, Houston Electrical Engineering, KE, HS, HKN, TBII, IEEE, TSPE, Freshman Engineering Fellow OLSON, DENNIS OLIVER, Lamesa English, Crow ' s Nest, NROTC, Round-Up, Texas Cowboys Scabbard Blade, Goodfellow OLVERA, NIEVES JR., Brownsville Mathematics O ' NEAL, KAREN SUZANN, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. Education, AOTT, Panhellenic, Sing-Song, Bluebonnet Belle Semi-Finalist O ' NEILL, NANCY ANN, Fort Worth Elementary Education, KAII OPPERMANN, HENRY CHARLES III, Galveston Mathematics, AX A ORLEANS, NEIL JEFFREY, Austin Government, frBK, Dean ' s List, Arnold Air Society, House of Delegates ORLOFF, GARY W., Brownwood Management, 2AM Class of 1969 fa i - ' r i - J V V IT OSBORNE, JERRY PAUL, Abilene Accounting, AK ! ' OWEN, CYNTHIA JEAN, Houston Foshion Merchandising, AXS2, Dimes Day, Campus Chest, Home Economics Chapter, Texas Union Committee, Round-Up OWEN, RUSSELL EDGAR JR., Dallas Mathematics-Chemistry, A K2, Longhorn Band OWEN, WYNDELL, Tyler History, KKI ' PAGE, NEYSA DEANN, Arlington Government PALMER, LINDA AAARIE, Dallas Elementary Education, KX PEM Club PANCIERA, RICHARD CONNER, Watch Hill, R. I. Government, Pre-Law Association, MUN, Students ' Asso- ciation Committee PANIAGUA, DANIEL, Pleasanton Latin-American Studies PANZARELLA, CARL JOSEPH, Humble Zoology, IIKA PARDUE, JAMES LEE JR., Midland Government, Bf)H, Texos Union Committee, Junior and Senior Intramural Manager, T Association PARHAM, STEPHEN JAY, Beaumont History, NROTC, Men ' s Glee Club PARISH, JUDITH CRAIG, Weslaco Elementary Education, Kinsolving Advisor, Cordettes, Sweet- heart of Engineer Corps PARKER, JAMES CAROL, Belton Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Intramural Basketball PARKER, JAMES FRANCIS, Corpus Christ! Plan Il-Government, YD PARKER, JOHN DAVID, Houston Finance, American Marketing Association, American Finance Association PARMAN, WAYNE TRICE, Dallas Finance, 1 K, 4 Hi;, Business Honors Program PARSONS, ANDREW BRUCE, Houston Journalism-History, 1AX, Daily Texan, Intramural Soft- ball PARTLOW, ALBERT JOEL, Houston Transportation, frFA, A A, Freshman Football, CBA Council PASHKOFF, ANNE SELMA, Fort Worth Journalism, 61 PATE, CHARLES HARRELL, San Antonio Personnel Management, House of Delegates, Inter Coop erative Council, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, American Marketing Association 603 PATRICK, BRUCE DOUGLAS, Fort Worth Government, YRA, Pre-Low Associotion, Texas Collegiate Forum. House of Delegates PATTEN, JOSEPH WAYNE, Austin Business Administration, AROTC PATTERSON, MELINDA KAY, Lampasas Elementary Education PATTERSON, SUSAN RUTH, Austin Mathematics PAUIETTE, MARY FLORENCE, Austin Sociologx PAVLISKA, AGNES BARBARA, Hallettsville Elementary Education PAWLOSKI, MARY KATHRYN, Houston Marketing, American Marketing Association, CBA Council, PAYNE, ARDATH ANN, Quanah Microbiology, A T, Southern Singers, Student Christian Fellowship PAYNE, EDWIN MEDLEY, Weslaco Business Honors Plan, tA0 PAYNE, JOHN BOWMAN, Midland Architecture, X PEARSON, SHARON RUTH, Taylor English History PEDERSON, BARBARA JANET, Ashland, Ore. Zoology PEDERSON, RENA MARIE, San Angelo Journalism, AXS1, KTA, 8 , Texas Union and Students Association Committees, Communication Council TES Maga- zine PEEBLES, THOMAS WATSON, Alvin History PEET, CHARLES EDWARD JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering, TBII, HKN, IEEE PENCE, LUCY ELLEN, Fort Worth Psycho logy- English PENNEY, FORREST EDWARD JR., Daingerfield Government, AKA, A4 1) PENNYCUICK, JANET MARGUERITE, San Antonio Elementary Education, XQ, Freshman Council Advisor, Texas Union Committees, Golden Hearts. Education Coun- cil, Gopdfellow PEPITONE, JAMES SCOTT, Arlington, Va. Business Administration, AT, YR PEREZ, JORGE DAVID, Roma Civil Engineering, ASCE Class of 1969 PEREZ, REYES VILLEGAS, Crystal City Government PERKINS, BARBARA ANN, Silsbee Malhcmotics, AAA PERKINS, CAROL JEAN, San Antonio Education, TB1, Longborn Band PERKINS, GEORGANNE MAURIE, Pasadena Mathematics-History, University Chorus, Southern Singers, I ntra murals, Andrews Counselor PERKINS, PAMELA JEAN, Longview English, Crescents of Lambda Chi PERRIN, MICHAEL WARREN, Cameron Mothemotics, ATA, Texas Cowboys, Order of Alcalde, Varsity Football, T Association, Outstanding Student, Friar Society PERRY, ADELE PALMER, Houston English. flB , Ashbel Society PERRY, SHARON IRENE, Dall ' s Journalism-Public Relations, AOII, PAX, PRSSA PETERS, PAUL JAMES, San Antonio Architecture, APX, TIA, -tK . Architecture Council, Sphinx, SAIA. Student Assembly, Goodfellow, Friar So- ciety, Interdisciplinary Retreat PETERSON, LESLIE LAY, Houston History Engl.sh. KAH PHILLIPS, SUSAN JANE, Temple Secondary Education PICKENS, CAMILLE, Greenville Office Administration-Business Education, XSJ, CBA Council, Little Sirters of the Shield and Diamond. Ten Most Beauti- ful. CBA Sweetheart, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart PIERCE, MARION SUSAN, Dallas Enalish, Italian Club PIMENTEL, DAVID VANCE, El Paso Geography, PT, A S Council, Freshman Council, Ameri- can Geographical Society, Association of American Geogra- phers PLOEGER, JUDY LYNNE, Houston Engluh and Speech, ZTA, Cordettes, Freshman Council, Texas Unio i Committee, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross PLOETZ, CHARLES FREDERICK, San Antonio Biology, AFDOTC, Arnold Air Society, Intromurals POINDEXTER, THOMAS BENJAMIN III, Wortham Zoology POINSETT, JANE PABST, Houston Fashion Design POIZNER, JERRY JERROLD, Houston Economics, Junior Fellow, Student Religious Liberals POLLARD, CHARLES HARDIN JR., Houston Architecture, NROTC. SAIA, A Coppello Choir y 1 = 604 POISON, CAROL MAY, Austin Home Economics, r tB, YR POOL-RAMIREZ, PERCY E., Miraflores, Peru Electrical Engineering, IEEE PORTER, DONAH LEE, Odessa Chemistry 8. Math emetics PORTMANN, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Portland History, AAI1 POSNER, SANDERS LEE, Corpus Christ! Business Administration, AKA POTTER, JAVES BENJAMIN, Corpus Christi Accounting, t KS POTTER, OLIVIA LAYNE, Tyler Advertising, ZTA, ftl f , PAX. KTA, Upper-doss Ad- visors, Little Sisters of the Shield Diamond POU, JULIA MILAGROS, San Antonio Hirlory POWELL, MARGARET IRIS, Dallas Child Development, AOII POWELL, MILTON CARL, Wichita Falls Architecture, TEA, K . Architecture Council, Sphinx, Outstanding Student POWERS, BRUCE STEPHEN, Moody Economics, AX II, Pre-Law Association, Longhorn Band PRADO, EDWARD CHARLES, San Antonio Government, Men ' s Glee Club, YD, Pre-Low Association PRASHNER, ELLEN KAY, San Antonio History PRICE, JAMES GORDON, Dallas Economics PRICE, JAMES THOMAS, San Antonio Civil Engineering, TBII, XK. ASCE PRIDE, CAROL ELAINE, Abilene Clothing, Textiles Fashion Design PRINCE, CARLON H., Beeville Pharmacy, AX PRITCHARD, NANCY KAY, Houston Secondary Education PRYOR, ROBERT EMMET JR., Palestine Insurance, ZN, Insurance Society PSENCIK, DONALD WAYNE, Temple Personnel Management Graduating Seniors PULLIAM, JOE CLINTON JR., Metairie, La. Industrial Management, A 51 IT PURC ELL, DONALD WAYNE, Alexandria, Va. Management, X4 , At fi, Students ' Association Committee PURYEAR, JIMMY WAYNE, Weatherford Pharmacy, K , LPhA, Pharmacy Council, Dean ' s List PYRON, WALTER RAY, Mt. Pleasant Pharmacy, KM ' QUISENBERRY, TONY MERL, Quanah Electrical Engineering, IEEE, TSPE, International Club, Un- dergraduate Research Grant, Longhorn Flying Club QUOCK, JANE LEE, San Antonio Mathematics RABON, MARILYN GAYE, Eden English-Speech, TSEA, Racket Club RACUSIN, RICHARD GORDON, Corpus Christi Chemistry, A 4 12, American Chemical Society, Hi I lei Foun- dation RAFFKIND, CHERYL LYNN, Amarillo Marketing, AEf , Freshman Council, Upper-Class Advisor, House of Delegates, Representative Party, Campus Chest RAIN, THOMAS EDWIN, Houston Zoology, Acacia, AEA, i BK RAINEY, CAROLYN ANN, Shreveport, La. Special Education RAINOSEK, RONALD JAMES, Schulenburg Zoology RAMIREZ, MARIA ESTELA, Laredo English-Spanish, Laredo Club, Newman Club, TSEA RANKIN, BILLY JACK, Rankin Mathematics RASH, RALPH ALLEN, Austin Architecture, AI ' X, Sphinx, ASC-AIA, House of Delegates, Longhorn Band RA TLIFF, HENRY WESELY, Burkburnett Premedical, AEA, BK RATLIFF, MABLE WOODARD, Austin Art, YR, Art Students ' Association RAWLS, ROBBIE GENE, Dallas Elementory Education, Heflin Manor Advisor, Texas Sacred Singers RAY, MARY JANE, Fort Worth History-Government, AAA, Panhellenic, Orange Jackets, Orientation Advisor RAYE, TOMMY DOC, Sonora Chemical Engineering, TBII, HS, QXK, Tejas Club. Texas Union Executive Council and Leadership Board, Outstanding Student 605 READ, RONALD ALAN, Baytown Phormocy, K+, LPhA REAGAN, JANET LEIGH, San Antonio Elementary Education, TSEA REAVES, WILLIAM AUBURN, San Antonio Government, Campus Guild President, House of Delegates YD, MUN REESER, JOHN CARL, Temple Electrical Engineering REID, LINDA ELLEN MOON, Canadian Zoology REID, MICHAEL LOUIS, San Antonio Chemistry, AXZ REIMAN, LINDA ANN, Austin Special Education, CEC, TSEA, NSEA, Round-Up, YR, University Chorus REINAUER, ROBERT MARSHALL, Hereford Personnel Management, Scabbard Blade, NROTC REINERTSEN, KAREN JEAN, Granada, Minn. French REINICKE, ROBERT WAYNE, Bellville Chemical Engineering, A I CHE RENEAU, FRANCES LOUISE, Munday Psychology, YR RENTZ, SHARON KAY, San Antonio Ma themo tics-Speech, TSEA, Education Council, Longhorn Flying Club, Southern Singers, Sisters of the Seven Stars RENYCK, RAYMOND THERON, Marshall Government, Pre-Law Association, YR, MUN, Students ' Asso- ciation Committees RESER, HELEN AGNES, San Antonio Government, KA6, Eeoyre ' s Birthdoy Party RESSEL, DAVID EDGAR, San Antonio Industrial Management, YR REYNOLDS, CAROLYN, Hamlin Elementary Education REYNOLDS, HARRIET, Houston Biology-English, A4 , AAA, Intramurals, Royol Spirit Com- mittee, Varsity Singers, Longhorn Singers, Education Council REYNOLDS, RONALD HENRY, Austin Accounting, TTKA RHEW, CAROL JOAN, Seymour Psychology RICHARDSON, ALFRED THOMAS, Brownsville Botany Graduating Seniors RICHARDSON, JAMES ALLAN, Pleasanton Phormacy. K , PX, f K4 , LPhA RICHARDSON, KENT STEPHEN, Houston Accounting RICHARDSON, MARSHA LYNN, Galveston Journalism RICHARDSON, RITA HELEN, Big Spring English RICHARDSON, ROBERT GRIGGS, Fort Worth Mathematics, KA RICHARDSON, ROBERT LEARY, Odessa Chemistry, American Chemical Society RICHEY, GARY DALE, Nederland Zoology, AKA RICHEY, JEAN GAYLE, Houston History English, Challenge, YR, Honors Day RICHTER, ROBERT NORMAN, Industry History, KAJ1 RICO, MANUEL SANTIAGO, Austin Accounting RIDDLES, CAROLYN SUE, Austin Mathematics RIDGDILL, ROSEMARY, Bradenton, Fla. English RIENSTRA, JAY GORDON, Houston Electrical Engineering RIGGS, RAY NOBLE, Victoria Accounting, .i-II RIGGS, SALLY LETITIA, Houston Speech Theropy, IIIl ' l ' , 1AH, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross RILEY, DANNY JOE, Gruver Government, Pre-Law Association RILEY, MARY LISA, San Antonio Phormocy, KK, LPhA RINGLAND, JOSEPH BREEN, Houston English-History, ' I ' K ' l ' , House of Delegates, Challenge, Freshman Council Advisor, Students ' Association Commit- tee, Inlerfraterniry Council RIOS, J. A., Hondo English, Students ' Association Committee RIOS, RICHARD SALINAS, San Antonio Government 606 RIPY, HOWARD W., Biloxi, Mitt. Aerospace Engineering, TBH, EFT, AIAA RITCHEY, DIANE ELLEN, Corpus Christ! Mathematics, IIA9, UNICEF, International Club RIVERA, DANIEL HOMER, San Antonio Mathematics, ACM, Inter Cooperative Council, YD RIVES, JUNE ELIZABETH, Houston Advertising, ZTA, TAX RIVES, LARRY HILL, Winters Psychology, AT, Praetorian Guard, Scabbard Campus Chest Blade, RIVOLI, TONY LEE, Temple Electrical Engineering, HKN, Engineering Fellow ROBB, JOHN WILLIAM, Electra Government, frKU ROBERTS, ANGELA LOUISE, Austin Elementary Education, Brooke Pupil Enrichment Project ROBERTS, RANDALL LEE, Beeville Hijtory, 1 K, Orientation Advisor ROBERTS, SHERRY LYNN, Texas City History ROBIN, DIANNE MARIE, Conroe English- French, A A A, Phi Beta Kinsolving, 4BK ROBINSON, DOUGLAS WAYNE JR., Liberty Zoology, KA ROBINSON, RICHARD COAD, Sherman Architecture, OAK, KK , Tejos Club, Longhorn Band Drum Major and President, Texas Cowboys, Order of Alcalde, Good- fellow, Friar Society ROCKWELL, JANIS ANN, Irving Rodio-Television-Film, AEP RODGERS, BOBBY GLEN, Gorman Phormacy, 1 .}X RODGERS, CAROLYN DIANNE, Midland Office Administration, Texas Union Committee, YR RODGERS, LAWRENCE RODNEY JR., Houston Microbiology, Tejas Club, Varsity Swimming, Freshman Council Advisor RODRIGUEZ, ANGELICA, Eagle Pass Sociology, YD RODRIGUEZ, MARIE EUGENIA, Austin Phormacy, KK, LPhA, International Club, Longhorn Band RODRIGUEZ-GALVIS, ARMANDO, Bogota, S. A. Chemical Engineering, AlChE, International Club Soccer Club Class of 1969 ROGERS, CHERYL RENA, Hearne Business Administration, Kill, 11011 ROGERS, LYNDA GAYLE, Dallas Mathematics, I B, AAA, HAS, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Bh. Texas Union Committee, Cactus, Dean ' s List ROMAN, GILDA CHRISTIN, Baytown French Spanish, Italian Club, International Club ROMBOUGH, CHARLES THOMAS, Las Vegas, Nev. Physics, ins, +BK, YR, American Nuclear Society ROPER, DANIEL ALEXANDER, Dallas Architecture, S ' J ' E ROSAL, MARY ANN, North Haledon, N. J. Elementary Education ROSENTHAL, ILBNE JILL, McAllen Home Economics, AEf , Ponhellenic Council, Intramurols ROSS, JANET, Tyler Interior Design, AID, Home Economics Chapter ROTTER, SHERYL ANNE, Austin Elementary Education, Texas Union Committee ROUNSAVILLE, JAMES ARTHUR, Phillips Government, N ROUNTREE, STEVEN MANDRETH, Richmond, Va. Morkeling, Freshmon Council, YR, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Men ' s Glee Club, Texas Union Leadership Board, Texas Union Committees ROWLAND, JOHN RICHARDS, Bellaire Economics RUDD, ANDREA BETH, Wichita, Kansas History, AK . House of Delegotes, Texas Union Committee, Representative Party RUIZ, EDUARDO FELAN, San Antonio Government RUSSELL, JAMES MICHAEL, DeKalb Phormacy, K . LPhA, Senior Class Secretary RUTLEDGE, CYNTHIA ANN, Austin Elementary Education RYLANDER, FRED ANTHONY JR., Katy Accounting, HA . Varsity Basketball Manager, T Associa- tion SAENZ, BEATRIZ, Brownsville Spanish, International Club SALINAS, ROBERTO I., Laredo Marketing SANCHEZ, AGAPITO ROBERT, San Antonio Psychology 607 SANDERS, JOAN ELIZABETH, Austin Elementary Education, KAIT, ITAB SANDERS, NANCY GUYNN, Lufkin Elementary Education, Xfi, All Campus Advisors SANDERS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Jasper Physics, f 2T, Men ' s Glee Club, Dean ' s list SANTAMARIA, RICHARD FOLEY, Houston Finance, American Finance Association, Varsity Swimming, T Association SARASOHN. MAUREEN GAIL, Miami, Fla. Elementary Education, SAT SASS, SHARON LEIGH, Fort Worth Plan II, AAA, ' I ' HK, Orange Jackets, Challenge, Good- fellow, Operation Brainpower, Texas Union Committees, Texas Union Executive Council, Uniporty SAUCEDO, FELIX GARZA, Dallas History SAUNDERS, BARBARA ANN, Dallas Spanish Government, AT, Freshman Council Advisor, Campus Chest, Campus Red Cross SAVAGE, JANICE BETH, Wichita Falls Marketing, AXS2 SAWYER, GAY LEE, El Paso History SCARAMELL, SANDRA LOU, Abilene Art, Art Students ' Association, Commercial Art Students ' league, Upper-class Advisor, Challenge SCHAEFER, GEORGE TINUS, La Grange Civil Engineering, TBIT, XE, ASCE, Engineering Fellow SCHIEFFER, RAYMOND CHARLES, Austin Accounting, BSU SCHMIDT, THOMAS EDWARD, Fredericksburg Zoology, KK , Longhorn Band SCHMIEDEKAMP, CARL WAYNE, Corpus Christi Physics, TSEA, Texas Union Amateur Radio Society, Society of Physics Students SCHMITZ, MARY PATRICIA, San Antonio Home Economics, AAII, Home Economics Chapter SCHNELL, TERRY WAYNE, Shaker Heights, Ohio Journalism, SAM, Communications Council, Students ' As- sociation Committee, Freshman Council SCHOENEMANN, LOUIS PRESLY JR., Katy Commercial Art, AAZ, Commercial Art Students ' League SCHOFFSTOLL, LORAINE LEE, Dallas Government SCHONWALD, AVRUM BARRY, Oklahoma City, Okla. Accounting Class of 1969 SCHRAUB, MARSHA ANN, Galveston Mothemotics-History, AE t , AAA, f BK, Cordettes, Freshman Council Advisor, AROTC Sponsor SCHUETTE, CLIFFORD GENE, Corpus Christi Finance, SIT, House of Delegates, Lutheran Campus Ministry SCHULZ, LINDA KAY, Houston Government SCHULZ, LUNA-ANNE, Bay City Home Economics, AOR, Home Economics Chapter SCHWARTZ, MELVIN STANLEY, Biloxi, Miss. Government, AEII SCHWEITZER, DAVID HAROLD, Devine Aerospace Engineering, 4 H1, AIAA SCOFIELD, ROBERT JOSEPH JR., San Antonio Accounting SCOTT, ANNA FRANCES, Falfurrias English-Government, KA8, Upper-class Advisor, Texas Union Committee SCOTT, RALPH MILTON, Conroe Industrial Management SCOn, RONALD LEE, Katy Zoology-Predentol, BSU SCOn, STEPHEN ALLEN, Dallas Economics, Freshman Council, Campus Chest, Student ' s Asso- ciation Committee SCOTT, SUMMER, El Paso Plan II, French History, IIA+, YR, Ashbel Society, Canter Club, Gymnastics Team SCOTT, SUSAN SAYERS, Lufkin Elementary Education, ZTA, Angel Flight, Orange Jackets. Freshman Orientation Advisor, Texas Union Committee. Good fellow SEARS, JANE DAWSON, Houston Sociology, A SEBESTA, ANN FRANCES, Snook Elementary Education, ACE SECREST, VAN CARTER, Pleasanton Personnel Management, AT SEFCIK, JAMIE GLENN, San Angelo Electrical Engineering, IEEE SELKE, CHARLES RICHARD, Houston Government, A ' 1 ' 12, Pre-law Association SELKEN, NAN ELIZABETH, Miami, Fla. Spanish-French, 1AH SELLINGSLOH, MARTHA LYNNE, Austin Psychology 608 SELMAN, SUSAN CAROL, Tyler Music Education SERJAK, GORDON PHILIP, Tyler Mathematics SETLIFF, SANFORD RAY, Robstown Chemical Engineering, TBJT, S2XE, Engineering Fellow SEWARD, MARGARET JANE, Houston Mathematics, Upper-Closs Advisor SEWARD, MARY MARGARET, Fort Worth History, YD, TSEA SHANAFELT, SAM A. C, Jacksboro Personnel Monagement SHARPLESS, JERRY LYNN, Port Arthur General Speech, Communication Council, Campus Crusade for Christ SHARPLESS, LARRY E., Port Arthur Personnel Management and Industrial Relations, AKE SHELTON, GEORGE LAWRENCE, Dallas Economics, YD, Amateur Radio Society SHELTON, KARL WARREN JR., San Angelo Plan Il-Premedical, AKA, YR SHELTON, PATRICIA WALLACE, Lecanto, Fla. Psychology, YD SHELTON, THOMAS LEE, Houston Finance, Acacia, H2, BFS SHEPARD, ALDEN JR., Belton Marketing SHEPARD, JOHN CALVIN, Richardson Chemistry, AX2, American Chemical Society SHIER, EUGENE WILLIAM II, Houston Government SHINDLER, DONALD CHARLES, Yoakum General Business, Amateur Radio Society SHINN, JULIA ANN, Houston Interior Design, AID SHIRLEY, DONNA LYNNE, Houston Marketing, American Marketing Association, Home Eco- nomics Chapter SHIVERS, AAARIALICE SUE, Austin Government, IlB i , YR, Y Tutoring Program, Students As- sociation Committee SHOSS, MAURIE LYNN, Wharton English, Anthropology, 2AT Graduating Seniors SHRAGO, LEON ALV1N, Omaha, Nebr. History SHUFORD, FELIX MAC, Austin Accounting, ITKA SIGMUND, DIANA T., San Antonio Spanish SIKES, LESTER EARLE, Nixon English-Psychology, Round-Up, Sacred Singers SILVA, JOSE LAURENCIO, Caracas, Venezuela International Economics, International Business Club, Inter- national Economics and Business Organization, Newman Club SILVERMAN, MAXINE LYNN, El Paso Sociology Education, Al ESEC, TSEA, Students ' Associa- tion Committee SILVERMAN, PAULETTE BERNICE, Dallas Special Education, A t K, KAII, Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Education of Visually Handi- capped, Dean ' s List SIMPSON, FREDDY GENE, Seminole Marketing, American Marketing Association, Intramural Basketball SIMPSON, JOSEPH WALKER, Conroe Premedical, A 0, AEA SIMPSON, LINDA JOYCE, Dallas Elementary Education, AA, KAIT, Freshman Council, Campus Chest, Crescents of Lambda Chi, Dime ' s Day, Texas Union Committees, International Exchange Board, Dean ' s List SINGHAUS, RICHARD R ' AY, New Athens, Ohio Accounting, ASJI, BA , K . BIT, Business Honors Plan SINGLETON, LOY ALONZO III, Montgomery, Ala. English SITTEL, JAN NELL, Dallas History, ASA, YR, International Club, University Chorus SJURSETH, SANDRA KAY, Karnes City Elementary Education, Campus Crusade for Christ, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship SKELTON, CHARLES W. JR., Irving Electrical Engineering, IEEE SKELTON, JANET SUE, Houston Home Economics, KKP, ON, K 1 SKELTON, JOAN McKAMEY, Dallas Art History, ZTA, Texos Union Committee SKERHUT, ULRICH KLAUS, San Antonio Civil Engineering, SAME, ASCE, AROTC SLATON, WILLIAM JAY, Dallas Business Administrotion, TA t , Challenge, House of Dele- gates, Campus Chest SLAVIK, LINDA MARGARET, San Antonio English, Halstead Coordinator, Daily Texan, Newman Club, Intramurols, Inter Cooperative Council, Women ' s Coordi- nators Council, House of Delegates 609 J SLEDGE, DIANA KATE, Austin Psychology, r B. X, Phi Beta Kinsolving SLOAN, JOHN RAY, Grand Saline Accounting SLOAN, MARGARET L, Bellaire Ru ' sian, AAA, Tn Most Beautiful SMITH, ARLING DALTON, Houston Finance, SN SMITH, BARRY VAUGHAN, Dallas Economic!, HS, +BK SMITH, CHARLES JULIAN, Richardson Medical Technology SMITH, CRAIG CARTER, Houston Advertising, ZN, AAS SMITH, DONALD FAIN, Houston Journalism-Advertising, AAZ SMITH, ELLIS LEE, Baytown Aerospace Engineering, Acacia, AIAA SMITH, JANE ANN, Longview Zoology, AAA, BK, Y Tutoring Program, Students Association ' Committee, College House Anthropological Society SMITH, JEFFREY ALAN, Dallas Marketing SMITH, JEROME DUNCAN, Andrews Business Administration, TTKA, Texas Cowboys SMITH, KENT EDWARD, Spring Mathematics SMITH, LINDA RUTH, Houston Nutrition, AZ, Student Nutrition Organization, Home Eco- nomics Chapter SMITH, LISA TONETTE, San Juan English and Biology SMITH, MARILYN CELESTE, Baytown Mathematics SMITH, MICHELE, Austin Government SMITH, PAULA FRANCES, Lufkin Mathematics, A t , AAA, FIA6, Kinsolving Advisor, House of Delegates, Little Sisters of the Seven Stars SMITH, ROBERT HUME III, Houston Civil Engineering, ASCE, TSPE, longhorn Flying Club SMITH, STEVEN GRAYSON, Brielle, N. J. Industrial Management, 4K4 , Crow ' s Nest Club, NROTC, Scabbard Blade Graduating Seniors SMOTHERS, RAYMOND AUSTIN, Amarillo Latin-German, Hr f , Campus Crusade for Christ SNIDER, ELISABETH, Houston Sociology, I[A$ SNIDOW, FRANK CHAPMAN, Richardson Finance, Real Estate Society, American Finance Association SOEGITO, KASTOMO, Indonesia, Djakarta Library Science SOLIS, DANIEL F., Austin Psychology SOLIS, DAVID JR., Brownsville Finance SOLTERO-BLANCO, RAMON, San Juan, Puerto Rico Architecture SOMMERS, STEVEN WAYNE, Miami Beach, Fla. Educotion, AEH SORENSON, SALLYE JANE, College Station Home Economics, AAA, Cordetles, Orientation Advisor, Kinsolving Advisor SOUDER, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dallas Art, AZ, TAX, BSU, Texos Sacred Singers, Art Students Association SPALINGER, DONALD LLOYD, Eagle Lake Physics, +HS, YR, House ol Delegates SPARENBERG, LUCILE BLAKE, Austin Microbiology, KKT, Freshman Council, Intramurals SPARKMAN, JOE MICHAEL, Freer Government, Freshman Council, rD, Pre-Law Association, MUN SPARKS, GORDON ELLIOTT, Austin Civil Engineering, ASCE SPARKS, HUGH CULLEN, Pasadena Music Theory, +MA, Symphonic Bond, Trombone Choir, Labora- tory Band, New Music Ensemble SPARKS, JOHN HENRY, Fort Worth adio. Television-Film, AEI ' SPARKS, STEPHEN JAMES, Denton Mechanical Engineering, ASME SPEARS, JAMES BURCH, Houston Mechanical Engineering, ASME, TSPE SPENCE, MARY GORDON, Brownwood Elementary Education, ASA, Longhorn Singtrs, House of Delegates, SKUNKS, Order of the Orchid SPENCER, OLVIS RAY, Dimmitt Chemical Engineering, AlChE, BSU 610 SPIKES, MARGARET, Corsicana Speech, KKV, Ashbel Society, Sisters o( the Signet, Southern SPILLAAAN, MARTHA ANN, Fort Worth Government, Andrews Advisor, TSEA, NEA SPINKS, JERRY LEE, Alvin Microbiology, AEA SPINKS, KENNETH CLYDE, Deer Park Aerospace. Engineering, TBII, ZIT, AIAA, Honor Roll SPINOSA, CONSTANCE ANN, Fort Worth Mathematics, KAFI, TSEA SPITZER, SIDNEY STIFFT, little Rock, Ark. Elementary Education, AEfr SPIVA, DEBORAH ANNE, Fredericksburg Premedical-Zooloay, AMI, AEA, Po-ie, Scottish Scholars, Orange Jackets, House of Delegates, Acacia Order of the Delphi, IDR, Challenge, MUN, Upper-Class Advisors, Op- eration Brainpower, Students ' Association Committee, Goodfellow SPOHN, RACHEL CHRISTINE, San Antonio Education, KAIT, Students ' Association Committee, Orien- tation Advisor STAFFORD, MARY E. FARRAR, Victoria Mathematics STAFFORD, NANCY CLAIRE, San Antonio Business Education, JIOTI, 81 1, CBA Council, House of Delegates, Dean ' s List STALLKNECHT, WILLIAM ADAMS, Brookshire Pharmacy, K STANDEFER, JAMES BRENT, Clifton Finance, IN, Silver Spurs, Interfraternity Council, Interna- tional Exchange STANFORD, JUDITH ELLON, Taylor Journalism, B f STANLEY, BETH LOUISE, Austin Journalism, Doily Texan, PRSSA STANLEY, WILLIAM LUKE, Deer Park Aerospace Engineering, TBII, EI ' T, t K-f , H, AIAA, En- gineering Fellow STANPHILL, JAMES BENTON, Denison Mathematics STARGEL, NANCY KAY, Amarillo Marketing, American Marketing Association STARR, SUE S., San Antonio Elementary Education, TSEA STEED, SUSAN ANN, Hughes Springs Child Development, Home Economics Chapter STEEG, JAMES RICHARD JR., Houston Engineering Route to Business Administration, XAE, YR Class of 1969 STEFKA, FRANK DARRYL, Victoria Pharmacy, K ' i ' , Newman Club, LPhA STEVENS, PAMELA IRENE, Denison Mathematics STEVENSON, DIANNE, Richmond, V. English, Freshman Council, Southern Singers, Y Executive Board STEWART, JIMMIE LEE, Austin Accounting STEWART, KAY LANG, Fort Worth Special Education, r I B, Council for Exceptional Children, Association for the Education of the Visually Handicapped STIENKE, LINDA ANN, Johnson City Physical Education, PEM Club STIMSON, SYLVIA SUE, Austin Spanish, AAIT, AAA, BK, Dean ' s List, University Pres- byterian Fellowship STOCK, CONSTANCE NELL, Pasadena Elementary Education, XQ STOKES, JOHN EMMETT, Houston Business Honors Plan, 1 K , AK k, BA ,, Challenge, Freshman Council, Texas Union and Students ' Association Committees STONES, DAVID HAL, Midland Mathematics, Theleme Cooperative, MCC STONES, SANDI MARIE, Pasadena Government STORY, ALFRED DOUGLAS, St. Louis, Mo. German, NROTC, IDR, Intramurals STOUT, CHESTER CALVIN JR., LaMarque Psychology STRIEGLER, OVE JAY, Fredericksburg Government, A t Q, Veterans ' Society, House of Delegates, Pre-Law Association STRONG TOMMY JAY, Henderson Pharmacy, AX, LPhA STUBBS, ALONZO JOSEPH, Houston Government, AKA, House of Delegates, Interfraternity Council STURDIVANT TIM DEE, Matador Physics, ZIIZ, f BK, Society of Physics Students SUMMERS, EMMETT TOBIAS III, Cuero Personnel Management, 4 E, Royal Spirit Committee, Freshman Council Advisor, Orientation Advisor, Texas Union Committee SUMMERS, WILLIAM GARY, Victoria Personnel Management, Society for the Advancement of Management SUTHERLAND, JANET SUE, Harlingen Elementary Education, ACE 611 SUTHERLAND, RICHARD THOMAS, Houston Radio-Television-Film, X f SUTTLES, JEFFERIES CARDIFF, Houston Finance, A6 SWAIM, JETON ESTELLE, Temple Education, TBS, Longhorn Band SWEET, ROBERT LEWIS, Bethany, La. Mathematics-Computer Science, FA, ACM SWESNIK, HYLA BETH, Dallas Mathemotics, AE f , AAA, TIA9 TALLEY, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Temple Speech, Pathology, KA6 TAMADDONI, MOHAMMAD JAVAD, Jahrom, Iran Electrical Engineering, Iranian Students Association TAMAYO, MARY MERCY, Corpus Christ! Spanish, TSEA TANKERSLEY, FREDERICK EUGENE, LaFeria World Resources Industries TANOWITZ, ALAN MARSHALL, Los Angeles, Calif. Pharmacy, K TARVER, NANCY NATIONS, Austin English TARVER, WILLIAM HARRIS, Rosebud Government, TKE TATSCH, JAMES JACOB, Harper Microbiology TAYLOR, JACK EDWIN JR., Houston Architecture TAYLOR, LINDA ANN, Mt. Pleasant French-Biology TAYLOR, MARY MALLORY, Houston History, IIB TAYLOR, PATRICIA JANE, Dallas Education, ASA, KAII, TSEA TAYLOR, RAYMOND BARRY, Taylor Petroleum Engineering, AIME TAYLOR, SUSAN GERVIG, Waco Art History TAYLOR, TIMOTHY DALE, Rusk Petroleum Engineering, AIME, Intramurals Class of 1969 TENNYSON, SHIRLEY JEAN, Dallas Music Educotion, AKA, Jazz Band, Afro-American for Black Liberation TERRILL, CYNTHIA ANN, Dallas French, IIB i , AAA, Southern Singers, YR, Le Circle Francois TERRY, TIMOTHY CALHOUN, San Antonio Russian, Slavic Club THOMAS, LARRY L, Dallas Pharmacy, K+, LPhA THOMPSON, BENNIE STANLEY, Katy Industrial Management, $HZ, UK, Varsity and Freshman Basketball THOMPSON, BEVERLY ANN, Van Elementary Education, AAA, KAIT, Scottish Scholars, SRD Advisor, Upper-class Advisors THOMPSON, DELBERT KENNETH, Tyler Costume, Drama Department Productions, Opera Work- shop, CEC THONET, JOAN CHARLOTTE, Baldwin, N. Y. Clothing, Textiles and Fashion Design, Home Economics Chapter, Newman Club, Intramurals THORNTON, RAYMOND WILLIAM, San Antonio Engineering Route to Business Administration, TSPE, Engi- neering Council, Power Show, Intramurals THRIFT, ROBIN JANE, Houston Spanish, AT, Anget Flight, Posse, Kinsalving Advisor, Freshman Council Advisor, Round-Up THROCKMORTON, TERRY N., Midland Statistics, +A6 THUMWOOD, SCOTT, Houston Latin American Studies, ZN TICHENOR, TRAVIS DAVID JR., Dallas Phormacy, K . LPhA TIETJEN, BRENDA J., Schulenburg Accounting, A4 , IIBII TIPTON, MARILYN KAY, Richardson Mathtmotics, AAA, AAA, IIAe, BK, Freshman Council Advisor, Kinsolving Advisor, Student Assembly, Mortar Board TOBIAS, FELIPE, Robstown Atmospheric Science, American Meteorlogical Society TOBOR, BEN DAVID, Fort Worth Mechanical Engineering, IAM, SAME, ASME, Scabbard Blade Society, Distinguished Military Student, T Associa- tion, Intramural Senior Manager, AROTC TODD, JAMES CARLTON, Austin Sociology, Y, MUN, YD, International Club, BSU TOLLE, JAE DEANNA, Corpus Christ! Spanish, TSEA TOLSON, RAY STANLEY, Brownsville Zoology, I+E, Challenge, Campus Chest 6I2 TOMLINSON, DONALD CLIFF, Waco Industrial Management, Stag Cooperative, MCC, Inter Coop- erative Council TOMLINSON, MARILYNN FAYE, Rosenberg Russian, SRD Advisor TOMPKINS, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston Mathematics, ZTA TOMSU, MARY ELIZABETH, Austin Elementary Education TOPP, LINDA ELLEN, Galveston Elementary Education, TSEA TOWNSEND, ROBERT WAYNE, Houston Accounting, AK TRACY, JAMES FRENCH JR., Sinton Finance Pre-law, KI, AAAE, Pre-Law Association, Freshman Football TRAHAN, MARILYN, Houston Textiles, Clothing and Fashion Design, AOII, Christian Science Organization TRAIN, JEFFREY, Corpus Christ! Business Administration, IZA TRAPNELL, ROBERT NORRIS JR., Austin Electrical Engineering, IEEE, AFROTC, Intramural! TRAVIS, HAROLD ALLEN, Rusk Personnel Management, A K) TRAYLOR, WOODROW WILSON JR., Houston TREVILLION, CONSTANCE WELD, Houston Speech Pathology, ZAH TROWBRIDGE, RONALD C., San Antonio Zoology-Predental, ASA, Honor Roll TRUBE, GARY MARC, Corpus Christi Zoology TRUDE, PAMELA GWYNNE, San Antonio English TSANG, WILKIE WING-KEE, Hong Kong Marketing, AII, Soccer Team TUBB, SUSAN FRANCES, Arlington Geography-History, AAA, TOT TUBES, ELISABETH JOAN, Post History, AEA, BK, YJi TUBBS, KENNETH MARTIN, El Paso Accounting, A 0, Son Jacinto Dorm A Supervisor, Inter Dormitory Social Committee ! Graduating Seniors TUCKER, LYNN, Dallas Secondary Education-English-History, Orange Jackets, TSTA, MUN, Kinsolving Student Assistant, Upper-class Advisors TULLOS, GEORGE WILLIAM, Mertzon Chemical Engineering, TBIT, Honor Roll TURNER, BRUCE LEE, Corpus Christi Industrial Management TURNER, JERRY LYNN, Fort Worth ' Aerospace Engineering, A ' I ' O, IAS, AIAA, Intramural TURNER, JOHN CHARLES, CarroMton TWIFORD, GINGER ELIZABETH, Houston Mathematics, Phi Beta Kinsolving, ACM, Kinsolving Stu- dent Assistant TYACK, RUTH ANDREWS, Corpus Christi Interior Design, AAIT, Freshman Council TYRE, RICHARD DEWEY, Weatherford Pharmocy, K+, LPhA UECKER, SHARYN, San Antonto Mathematics, TBI, AAA, BK, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Spooks, Longhorn Band UPSHAW, JANICE WILKINSON, Dallas Speech, XQ, Freshman Council, Students ' Association Com- mittee, Cactus UPSHAW, LARRY WILLIAM, Dallas Journalism, AX, Daily Texan, Order of Alcalde, Students ' Association Committee VALLE, ANNABELLE, San Antonio Spanish, International Club VANBERG, CHARLES f. JR., Austin Electrical Engineering, IEEE VANDERVELD, DEBORAH LOUISE, Houston Special Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Texas Union Committees, YR, Southern Singers, Freshman Council Advisor VANDEVENTER, GARY MICHAEL, Houston Zoology, AEA, Dean ' s List VAN SLYKE, DONALD, Dallas Mathematics, ACM VASEK, JAMES DARWIN, Moulton Aerospace Engineering, AIAA VAUGHAN, DOUGLAS, Richardson Mathemolics, IN, Actuarial Club VAUGHAN, MALCOLM ELLSWORTH, Orange Electrical Engineering, Acacia, TBT[, 4 H, HEN, Engi- neering Council, IEEE, Longhorn Flying Club VAUGHAN, ROGER STEVE, Austin Civil Engineering, Scabbard Blade, Praetorian Guard, AROTC, ASCE, SAME 613 VAUGHN, PETER RUSSELL, Las Vegas, Nev. Enolish, In fervors! ty Christian Fellowship VITTETOE, JUDITH ANN, We laco Mathematics, T B, AAA, 4AQ, 4 BK, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Kifi olvina Advisor VOGT, GARY ARTHUR, Seguin Accounting, Intramural Football and Basketball VOGT, MARJORIE DONEGAN, Seguin Elementary Education, Moyfair House Advisor VOIGT, RICHARD ALLEN, Victoria Civil Engineering, TBII, TSPE, ASCE VOLOSIN, SHARON LYNNE, Houston Medical Technology Microbiology, ASA, A T. Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Orientation Advisor, Bluebonnet Belle Semi-Finalist, Texas Union Committees, Campus Chest, Newman Club VOSKAMP, WAYNE EVAN, Rockdale Chemical Engineering, TBIT, H2, OXE, AlChE, Engi- neering Council, Lonahorn Band VYORAL, JEANETTE LOIS, liberty Elementary Education WACHSMUTH, THOMAS ALLEN, Port Neches Accounting, ZN, ABAC WACKER, BILLYE SUE, San Antonio Business English Education, YRA WACKERBARTH, ESTELA $., Harlingen Botany, Junior Fellow, TE$ Magazine, YR WADDLE, PAULA SUE, Dallas Sociology WAIDHOFER, BERNARD, Houston Finonce, Freshman Council, French Club, American Finance Association WAITS, RONALD E., Fort Worth Mathematics WALDREP, RICHARD EDMUND, Clarksville Pharmacy, 4 AX, LPhA, Longhorn Bond, Pistol Team WALDRON, MICHAEL JAMES, Fort Worth Microbiology, B6IT, AEA, Varsity Cheerleader, Royal Spirit Committee, I ntra murals Tennis WALKER, GEORGE E., Carlsbad, N. M. Zoology, YD WALLACE, JOE WAYNE, Austin Architecture, SAIA WALSH, JAMES DAVID, Dallas Economics WALTERS, MAYME JEAN, Ballinger Microbiology Graduating Seniors WALTON, DONNIE NEIL, Tyler Architectural Engineering, Karate Club, AAAE WARD, BETH, Del Rio Accounting, AF WARD, DOROTHY ANNE, Devine English WARD, JOHN WESLEY JR., Devine Mechanical Engineering, I H, TBII, UTS, K . Engineer- ing Fellow WAREING, LESLIE LENOIR, Crockett Art-Psychology, X 7, Angel Flight WARING, JOSEPH TWEEDY, San Angelo Economics WARRINGTON, KEITH EDWARD, LaMarque Management, Real Estate Society, Society (or the Ad- vancement of Management, Judo Club WASHINGTON, CARL CHANDLER, Houston Accpunting, H, BA , K , BI ' 2 WATKINS, GARY LYNN, Odessa Government, i I K, House of Delegates, Challenge, Round- Up, MUN, Intramural junior Manager WATSON, CHARLES RICHARD, El Paso English, Acacia, Goodfellow, Student Assembly WATSON, JOHN HAROLD, Arlington History, KK , ROTC, Circle K, Students ' Association Com- mittee WATSON, SHERIDAN, Houston Radio-Television-Film, Cinema 40, Texas Union Film Com- mittee, Round-Up, Heflin Manor Advisor WATT, RICHARD D., Athens Government, rA, Silver Spurs, Varsity Football, T Associa- tion WEATHERFORD, LYNDA SUE, Beaumont Secondary Education-History-Spanish, Madison House Advisor WEATHERS, ROBERT SHERMAN, Waco Aerospace Engineering, AIAA WEAVER, JAN ADDEEN, Kerrville Personnel Management, XC, Freshman Council Advisor, All Campus Advisors, Round-Up WEAVER, NANCY EUGENIA, DeLeon Elementary Education, I ' OT, SRD Advisor WEBB, CAROL ANN, Corpus Christ! Journalism, 8E+, KTA, Blonlon Student Assistant SCOPE Dean ' s List WEBB, CONSTANCE LEIGH, Dallas Psychology, YR WEBB, DOUGLAS MELVIN, Dickinson Chemistry, A+0, Americon Chemicol Society, Men ' s Glee Club 614 WEBB, TERRY LEE, Corpus Christ! History, A Q WEBER, SUSAN WINIFRED, San Antonio Sociology-Sociol Welfare Studies WECSLER, LAWRENCE H., Bayside, N. Y. Journalism. Radio-Television. Film, 4 K6, AEP, PRSSA WEEKS, MARILYN KAY, Port Arthur Sociology r t B WEHMEYER, ROBERT ERLE JR., Mathis Business Honors Plan, 4 A9, 4 H2, Students ' Association Committees, Round -Up WEISE, STANLEY ALLAN, Bellaire Mechanical Engineering, A5ME, ASHRAE WELCH, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dayton English ond Speech Education, YR, Underwater Society WELCH, THOMAS JEFFERSON III, Crockett Marketing, ATS! WELKE, CAROL ELIZABETH, LaMarque Spanish, SCOPE, Blonton Advisor, Upper-closs Advisors WELLEN, CONSTANCE ANN, Houston History, AHA, A I A, Phi Beta Kinsolving, Challenge, Inter- national Club, YR, Freshman Council, German Play, Orien- tation Advisor, Dean ' s List WELLS, DAVID MICHAEL, Farmers Branch History-Mathematics, Texas Cowboys, Semper Fidelis, Scab- bard Blade Society, Round-Up, Dean ' s List WELLS, SHIRLEY SUE, Pasadena English, AiA, Andrews Advisor, Upper-class Advisors WEST, JOSEPH EVERETT III, Friendswood Mathematics WESTHEIMER, LA NOE BOLLING, Houston Mathematics, Y Tutoring Program WEYEL, GAIL PATRICIA, New Braunfels Mathematics, T+B, ACM, Heflin Manor Student Assistant, Cordettes, Spooks, Bluebonnet Belle Finalist WHEAT, BONNIE LEE, Richardson Mathemotics, KAIT, SKUNKS, Kinsolving Advisor WHEELER, PATRICK GLYN, San Antonio Finance, ASH, American Finance Association, Society for the Advancement of Management WHEELOCK, EUGENE THOMAS, Irving Chemical Engineering, AtChE WHELESS, KIM DEE, Corpus Christi Industrial Management, I KS, Intramurals WHITE, DELIA WRIGHT, Houston Spanish-English, IIB . AAA, IATI, Mortar Board, Cord- ettes, Royal Spirit Committee, Students ' Association Com- mittees, Upper-class Advisors, Posse Class of 1969 WHITE, GAY DAWN, Baytown Government History WHITE, JOAN ELAINE PETERSON, Washington, ' D. C. Government WHITE, JOHN RILEY, Temple Chemistry WHITE, KENNETH LEIGH, Bakersfield, Calif. Pharmacy, K+, PX, LPhA WHITE, LINDA JANE, Fort Worth Government History, IIA8, Student Assembly WHITE, MARTHA DICKINSON, Midland Pharmacy, PX, K+, KE WHITE, MARY JO, Temple English WHITE, PAMELA ANNE, Houston Psychology, AT, Strike Spore, Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, Southern Singers, University Chorus WHITE, RONALD HARRY, Corpus Christi Accounting, K . AFROTC WHITE, SHARON KAY, Houston Elementary Education, AAIT, KAIT, Little Sigma, Campus Chest WHITENER, THOMAS OLIVER JR., Burton Finance, AK+, 4 K$, HI ' S, CBA Council, American Finance Association WHITING, BESSIE JEAN, Washington Elementary Education WHITWORTH, STEPHEN AVERY, Corpus Christi WHYMAN, JUDY RUTH, Houston Special Education, IIA6, AAA, TIB , Council lor Excep- tional Children, Student-Faculty Committee WIATROWSKI, MICHAEL DAVID, San Antonio Economics, AROTC, IBA WICOFF, JAMES STERLING, Houston Zoology WICOFF, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Orange Education, JIA6 WIEGAND, FREDERICK WILLIAM JR., San Antonio Geology, AROTC, Engineering Council, SAME, Scabbard Blade Society, Rifle Team, AIME, Distinguished Military Student WIESENTHAL, RONALD GILBERT, Houston Government, AKII WIESSENBERG, JERI LEE, Metairie, La. Elementary Education, AE4 , ACE 6I5 WIGGINS, GEORGE EDWARD JR., Houston Mechanical Engineering, ASME WIGLEY, ROSEMARY, Corpus Christ! Mathematics WILBURN, GLENN GEORGE, Denison Mathematics History WILCOX, RUTH NOTZON, Corpus Christ! Secondary Education-Speech History WILDE, SHARON LYNNE, Dallas Home Economics WILDER, WALT RUFUS, Robstown Government, YD, MASO, Student Association Commi (tees. House of Delegates WILKE, JARRELL H., Austin Finance, Real Estate Society WILKERSON, SUSAN JANICE, Austin German-English WILKINS, BRENDA RAYNELLE, Waco Psychology, AKA, Afro-Americans for Black Liberation WILKINSON, SHARON ELIZABETH, San Antonio Zoology WILKINSON, HOMER RAY, Hidalgo WILLIAMS, BARBARA LYNNE, Austin Psychology Mathemotics, Newman Club, University Religious Council WILLIAMS, CAROL JANE, Dallas English, AFA WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA LEE, Fort Worth Art History, Longhorn Singers, Southern Singers, AIESEC WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANN, Bandera Mathematics, ACM, Intramural Basketball, Upper-class Ad- visor WILLIAMS, JAMES POLK, Dallas Aerospace Engineering, H, TBH, 2FT WILLIAMS, JAMES ROBERT, Weatherford English, Curtain Theatre WILLIAMS, JANIE CROFT, Groesbeck Elementary Education, KAIF WILLIAMS, JOHN TRAVIS, Sanderson Marketing, X WILLIAMS, JOSEPH EDWARD, Waco Marketing, Intramural Class of 1969 WILLIAMS, MARY MARGARET, Austin Mathematics, TIA6 WILLIAMS, MARY THELMA, Faifurrias Spanish English, 2AII, KAIT, Upper-class Advisor WILLIAMS, NANCY TAPP, Baytown Elementary Education, AAA, KATI WILLIAMS, PAMELA SUE, San Antonio Education, PAT WILLIAMS, RONALD DENNIS, Baytown Accounting, AZIT WILLIS, JOAN LYNN, Houston Mathematics-History, AZ, Kill, HAH, YR, Cactus Asso- ciate Editor, Goodfellow WILSON, CONSTANCE JUNE, Galena Park English, AAIT WILSON, HENRY EVAN, Wharton Aerospace Engineering, AIAA WILSON, JAMES DENNIS, Houston Architecture, APX, SAIA, Sphinx WILSON, LEE EUGENE, San Antonio Mechanical Engineering, ASME WILSON, TRAVIS GENE, Dallas Government, A f !2, +HS, MUN, Y Tutoring Program WINDLE, WILLIAM PARKER, Henderson Mechanical Engineering, ASME WINN, STEPHEN TERRENCE, Dallas Electrical Engineering, ' I ' K WISE, MARSHA, Nashville, Tenn. Elementary Education, Upper-class Advisor WISSEMENN, LINDA ELAINE, Fredericksburg Mathematics WOOD, IVAN JR., Corpus Christ! Accounting, AXII WOOD, REED GLENN, Richards Accounting, IIKA, Daily Texan WOODARD, PAMELA IEVAN, Texarkana Government WOODS, DALE THOMAS, Foft Worth Finonce WOODS, MARY JANE, Houston Psychology, +X, YD, Upper-class Advisor 6I6 WOODSIDE, CHARLES LINN III, Angleton Industrial Management WOOLSEY, DANNY CARROLL, Corpus Christ! Accounting WOOTEN, CHARLES SIMEON, Bellaire Finance, TA ! , American Finance Association, Real Estate Society WORKMAN, JAMES CHARLES, Victoria Mathematics, ACM WRIGHT, DAVID WESLEY, Fort Worth Finance, SN, American Finance Association, Insurance Club, Texas Union Committees, Intramurals WRIGHT, FRED GRAVES JR., Kingsland Mothematics-Premedlcol, KK , AEA, Longharn Flying Club, Longhorn Band WRIGHT, JAMES WELDON, Houston Actuarial Science, X f , t HS, Actuarial Club WRIGHT, KEITH DOUGLAS, Abilene Mathematics, AE, Silver Spurs WRIGHT, ROBERT EARL, Midland Finance, YR, American Finance Association WROTEN, GEORGE FREESE III, San Antonio Business, KZ, ASJT, Interfraternity Council WUESTE, CAROL ELIZABETH, Eagle Pass Home Economics, AAA WYNNE, GEORGE PARKER, Beaumont Personnel Manogement, 6Z, Interfraternity Council, Fresh- man Baseball YARBROUGH, PATRICK, Abilene Mathematics, 4 112 YARYAN, PATRICIA McKAY, Austin Physical Education Biology, A2A, PEM Club, Crescents of Lambda Chi YOUASH, SARAH Y., Baghdad, Iraq Business Administration YOUNG, CLIFTON LEE, Corpus Christ! Petroleum Engineering, AIME YOUNG, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Andrews History, Challenge, Upper-class Advisors, Intramurals YOUNG, NANCY NETA, Fort Worth Elementary Education YOUSEY, ROBERT FRANCIS JR., Lowville, N. Y. Chemical Engineering, Freshman Baseball, AlChE ZAVALETA, JESUS ARMANDO JR., Brownsville Pharmacy, K , LPhA ZELISKO, JON CARTER, Cameron Pharmacy, K+, LPhA ZIKE, JAMES HOUSTON, Big Spring Aerospace Engineering, 02?, AIAA ZIKE, SALLY GRISHAM, Rusk Home Economics, ON, Order of the Blue Iris ZINNECKER, DAVID AUSTIN, Houston Engineering, ASME ZIRKLE, HARRIET ELAINE, Carrizo Springs English, JIAO, Kin ZUNKER, JILL ELAINE, Seguin Elementary Education Graduating Seniors ABSHIER, CATHERINE CAIN, Beaumont ACOSTA, PETER PATRICK, San Antonio ADAMEK, JOHN WAYNE, Taylor ADLER, DOROTHY DIAME, Boerne AHRENBECK, PATRICIA LOUISE, Houston AINSWORTH, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Galveston ALBERTSON, CHARLES LENTON III, Houston ALDRETE, RAY EDMUND, San Antonio ALEXANDER, DAVID EDWARD, Fort Worth ALEXANDER, JOHN DAVID, Irving ALLEN, ERNEST LEE, Stephenville ALVERSON, LINDA AAAE, Itasca ANDERSON, DARLENE ANN, Duncanville ANDERSON, DIANE MARIE, Duncanville ANDERSON, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Pasadena ANDERSON, REBA JANE, McKinney ANDERSON, RONALD CHARLES, Weatherford ANGELL, JOHN GORDAN, Austin ARNOLD, RHOJEAN, La Marque ARTHUR, PATRICIA KATHRYN, La Porte AYNESWORTH, GARY TIM, Austin BAKER, CHARLES EVERETT, Holland BAKER, TERESA LAUGHLIN, Austin BALKE, RENEAN, Austin BARGER, JOHN EDWARD, Tyler BARKER, HOWARD GRAY JR., Fort Worth BARNES, WILLIAM ROY JR., Odessa BATLA, RAYMOND JOHN, Temple BEENE, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Freeport BENAVIDES, ARABELLA DIANA, Laredo BENNETT, JAMES RICHARD, Cleburne BERG, CARY PETER, Dallas BERMAN, LESLIE NANCY, Oklahoma City, Okla. BERRY, WILLIAM CARL, Mineral Wells BILLS, LARRY WAYNE, Burkburnett BIRDWELL, JOE ANTHONY, Belton BISHOP, BILL JACKSON, McGregor BLACKLOCK, WARD TRUETT JR., Austin BLACKMAN, RALPH GILBERT JR., Bishop BLACKSHEAR, JACK COLBERT, Wichita Falls Seniors BLANKS, CHARLES FRANKLIN JR., Woodville BLOHM, CARLIND EMMETT, Shiner BOENIG, LARRY ROBERT, Woodsboro BOND, JOE JOHN III, Fort Worth BOWEN, EARL A., Midkiff BOWER, BONITA LOUISE, Dallas BOWERS, MARY ELIZABETH, Garland BOWMER, J6RALD EUGENE, Euless BOYER, WALTER JOSEPH, Temple BRADSHAW, MARY CATHERINE, San Angelo BRANDT, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas BRAUN, RONALD WAYNE, Carmine BRICKER, DOUGLAS GRANT, Houston BROADDUS, JAMES ANTHONY, San Antonio BROOKS, ROY DURWIN, College Station BROOME, STEVEN CRAIG, San Antonio BROWN, ORBORN III, Corpus Christ! BROWN, SHIRLEY MARIE, San Antonio BUECHE, CLIFFORD J. JR., San Antonio BUGNA, WILLIAM STEPHEN JR., Nederland BULLINGTON, JANET SUSAN, Munday BURKETT, STEVEN ALAN, San Antonio BURTON, CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS, Hensington, Md. BURTON, ROBERT FREDERICK, Tyler BUTLER, EUGENE ROBERT, Fort Worth CALVERT, KENNETH WAYNE, San Antonio CAMMACK, BENJAMIN Y. JR., Dallas CAMPBELL, CHARLES MARSHALL, Pep CANFIELD, JEAN, West Columbia CANNON, JAMES ERVIN, Saint Jo CARSSOW, JAMES PATTON, Austin CERNA, ARTHUR C., San Antonio CHASTAIN, PATRICIA RITTER, Austin CHEATHAM, DONALD THOMAS, Austin CHILDS, BARBARA JUNE, Brownwood CHIN, TIM KUO, San Antonio CLARADY, JOSEPH FRANKLIN JR., Houston CLARK, CLARENCE RANDY, Fort Worth CLARK, STEPHEN TERRELL, Grand Prairie CLAUD, LEONEE LYNN, Baytown 618 CLAWSON, JAMES BRUCE, Devine CLEVELAND, SAMUEL SHERWOOD, Dallas COHEN, LOUIS JAY, Corpus Christ! COLLINS, CHARLES JOSEPH III, San Antonio COLLINS, MICHAEL DAVID, San Antonio COLOVIN, SUSAN DE, Houston CONNER, RICHARD MICHAEL, Austin CONNER, THOMAS REAVES, Lamesa COOK, DAVID BRUCE, St. Louis, Mo. COOK, FRANK BRYAN, Houston COOK, PAULA JEAN, Crane COOK, STEPHEN LEE, Mt. Pleasant COOK, WILLIAM LYNN, Hereford COOKE, CHARLES THOMAS, Tomball CORDES, DENNIS EDWARD, Arlington COTTLE, NANCY THEODORA, El Paso CRATIN, JOHN ROGER III, La Marque CREAMER, FRANK DANIEL, Houston CURTIS, DANA ALLAN, Houston DAVIS, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas DAVIS, JOHN DILLARD, San Angelo DAVIS, MARGARETE LUISE, Austin DAVIS, PAUL FRANCIS, San Antonio DEAN, BENJAMIN JOSEPH III, Breckenridge DELMAS, LAWRENCE HENRY, Houston DEVOS, KENNETH BRUCE, Mason DILLINGHAM, ALAN EDWARD, Corsicana DIXON, SHERRI MERIDETH, Fort Worth DREWRY, JAMES MITCHELL, Texarkana DULANEY, ROBERT LARRY, Bonham DUNSIRN, LEE COIS, San Antonio DURHAM, CLIFTON HOWARD JR., Austin DURHAM, TIM LOYD, Weatherford DURST, JOHN WAKEFIELD, Crockett EANES, JOHN PHILP JR., Cameron EASON, PEGGY JO, Austin EDGIN, ROBERT GERALD, Corsicana EICKMANN, ROBERT EUGENE, Austin ELBEL, SANDRA, Schertz ELKINS, ARTHUR STACY, Henderson Seniors ELLIOTT, ED STANLEY, Fort Worth EMERY, KENNETH CHARLES JR., San Antonio ENDSLEY, BARRY EUGENE, North Little Rock, Ark. EPHRAIM, JAMES CHARLES II, La Grange ESCAMILLA, DOMINGA, Rio Hondo FARMER, THOMAS ELLIOTT, Dallas FEILD, THOMAS GRADY, Austin FISCHER, ARLENE ANN, La Grange FISHER, JOHN HARP, San Antonio FISHER, ROY MICHAEL, Sudan FLORES, ELVIA LINDA V., Austin FORTASSAIN, DENNIS GEORGE, San Antonio FOSTER, LARRY JAMES, San Antonio FRANSON, ANNE GRIFFITH, Seabrook FREDRIKSEN, MARY KATE, Galveston FREEMAN, JIMMY DWAYNE, Dallas FREEMAN, WILLIAM FREDERICK, San Antonio FRENTRUP, JOANNA ELISE, Austin GAMMAGE, PATRICK ODELL, Wichita Falls GARCIA, DANIEL, Corpus Christ! GARCIA, ROSA CATARINA, Corpus Christi GARZA, DAVID ALBERT, Edinburg GIDEON, STEVEN ROGER, Stephenville GLASS, ELIZABETH P., Houston GLASSMIRE, CHARLES JOSEPH, Groves GOEHRING, AMELIA LYNN, Henderson GONZALEZ, SERGIO ALONZO, San Antonio GOSDIN, GARY ROBERT, Lubbock GRANTHAM, JOSEPH KELLEY, Miami GRAVES, JERRY FRANKLIN, Marshall GREEN, BARRY RUSSELL, Fort Worth GREEN, DAVID EARL, Henderson GRIBBLE, KRUSE, Houston GRIEVES, DAVID HENDERSON, Eagle Lake GRIFFIN, KENNETH EDWARD, McGregor GRIFFIN, LARRY WAYLAND, Lamesa GROB, CHARLES EARL, Houston GROVE, JAMES FREDERICK IV, Austin GUERRA, OSCAR MENDIOLA, San Antonio GUESS, CURTIS NEAL, Temple 619 GUTIERREZ, FRANCISCO III, Hebbronville HALSTEAD, LUCINDA, Dallas HAMILTON, BARBARA ANN, Port Allen, La. HAMMOND, WOODROW W., Colonial Heights, Va. HARRELL, DAVID JOE, Denton HARRIS, JOHNNIE SUE, Marlin HARRISON, GLENN HOWARD, Lampasas HARSCH, STEVEN TERRANCE, Austin HARWELL, ROYCE LEE, Amarillo HATERIUS, INGRID B., Stamford HATFIELD, TERRY MICHAEL, Borger HAUBER, DAPHNE DIANE, Big Spring HAYS, HARLAN DAVID, Taylor HEAD, THOMAS E., Lubbock HEARN, RICHARD LYNN, Encinal HEINTZ, NICHOLAS WAYNE, Austin HELBERT, DENNIS WAYNE, Hale Center HENDERSON, HAZEL MAE, Giddings HEWLETT, TERRY LEE, Victoria HILL, GORDON LEE III, Dallas HILL, PATRICIA ANNE, Sinton HILL, PATRICK GEORGE, Milford HILLIARD, GARRY GEORGE, Port Henry, N.Y. HINMAN, ELLEN BETH, San Antonio HIRSCH, RICHARD REBEL, Cleburne HOENIG, NURIT, San Antonio HORNING, PHOEBE ANNE, Seabrook HORTMAN, REYNA CLAIRE, Marshall HOUGHTON, FRED FRIER, San Angelo HUDDLESTON, CAROLYN ANN, Ballinger HUFFHINES, ROBERT EMORY, Richardson HUNTER, JOHN LYNN, San Angelo INSELMANN, JEFFREY STEWART, San Antonio IRVIN, ALTON LARRY, Abilene IRWIN, JAMES WARREN JR., Tatum JACKSON, CARMEN DIANE, Anahuac JACKSON, CAROL, Chamblee, Ga. JACKSON, CAROLE ELAINE, San Antonio JAMES, ROBERT LEWIS, Fairfax, Va. JENNINGS, LINDA JEAN, Kaufman Seniors JOHNS, STEPHEN HARRY, San Antonio JOHNSON, CHARLES MATTHEW, Amarillo JOHNSON, DAVID ROWAN, New Braunfels JOHNSON, EDMUND GLEN, Tampa, Fla. JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. JR., Abilene JONES, BILLY KEITH, Austin JONES, DONNA SUE, Tyler JONES, JANET, Fort Worth JONES, PHILIP MICHAEL, Henderson JONES, TERRY ALLAN, Perryton JUNG, MARVIN A. JR., New Braunfels KASPAREK, PHILLIP DALE, Pasadena KASPER, DENNIS WAYNE, Austin KEESEE, MARY ANN, Corpus Christi KEETHLER, CHARLES GARRET, El Paso KENNEDY, DAN HARDING, Hempstead KILLGORE, DONNIE WAYNE, Brady KING, DAVID H., Dallas KOCH, NANCY JEAN, Dallas KOGER, FRED OWEN III, Dallas KRISTEK, DORIS ELAINE, La Marque LAFERNEY, FRANK WAYNE, Tyler LANOS, SHARON KAY, Austin LANE, ROBERT LARRY, Leander LANDGON, WILLIAM LESTER, Port Arthur LANIER, DAVID CLARANCE, Fort Worth LATHAM, RONALD JEAN, Banquete LATTIMORE, GLENDA GAYLENE, Morton LAWHON, MICHAEL LEE, Baytown LAY, LARRY WALLACE, Austin LEE, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Evant LEHMBERG, GARY VIRGIL, Houston LETULLE, MARY FRANCES, Austin LIGON, THOMAS ROSS, Odessa LINDSAY, MARIJO, Houston LISKA, MARILYN, Runge LITTLE, SUE ELLEN, Granbury LONG, CATHERINE CECELIA, Tyler LONG, DEBORAH KAY, San Antonio LONG, SUSAN BETH, Bastrop 620 LONGORIA, ANSELMO G., McAllen LONGORIA, JOE, Corpus Christ! LOPER, ARGUS CRAIG, Austin LUNOS, AUSTIN EDWARD JR., New Braunfels LYTLE, EDWARD CURTIS, San Antonio MAINER, MICHAEL JACKS, Bryan MANESS, AAARGARET LYN, Granbury MANSFIELD, ELWYN VERNON, Merkel MARABLE, CHARLES DOUGLAS, Baytown MARSHALL, JAN DUNCAN, Lufkin MARTINEZ, FRED III, Abilene MARULES, THEODORE, Houston MALY, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Texarkana MASSAD, MASSAD J., Kilgore McCANN, ROBERT BRUCE, Fort Worth McCARTY, GLENN P. JR., Dallas McCLESKEY, PATRICIA SWEARINGEN, Gladewater MCDONALD, MICHAEL LEE, Bonham McGUFFIN, ALICE KATHRYN, Austin McKINZIE, LENNETH JAMES, Midland McMASTER, MICHAEL AUSTIN, Monahans McMURTREY, JAMES MICHAEL, Wichita Falls McNEW, JIM JEB, Nocona MERCIER, GEORGE TIMOTHY, Houston METZGER, BONNIE DEE, Houston MEYER, RICHARD WAYNE, Schulenburg MIDDLETON, GORDON WALDON JR., San Antonio MILLER, MICHAEL ERNEST, Houston MILLER, ROBERT GARY, Dallas MISKA, LAWRENCE CONRAD, Wharton MOCK, BOBBIE SUE, San Antonio MOODY, MARY CATHERINE, Houston MOORE, ROBERT ALLEN, San Antonio MOORE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin MORGAN, RICHARD LEE, Corpus Christ! MOTLOCH, JOHN LEE, Austin MUNS, RONALD JAMES, Odessa MURRAH, MACKA LEE, Lufkin NEAL, LARRY ALLEN, Temple NEKUZA, WILLIAM CONRAD, Corsicana NETHAWAY, ROWLAND LEWIS, Austin NETHERLAND, ALAN JAKE, Richardson NEWMAN, EVERETT EARL JR., Dallas NILES, JEAN ANN, Wichita Falls O ' BRIEN, THOMAS WICKER, Austin OCHOA, CELESTINO R., San Antonio ORLANDO, RONALD J., Fort Worth OSBORN, KATHLEEN B., McAllen OWEN, CATHERINE ANNE, El Paso PAGE, PAMELA WRIGHT, Austin PAGE, RALPH EDWARD JR., Austin PARKER, JOSEPH CARLETON, Houston FARMER, KAREN LYNN, Lometa PATTERSON, MICHAEL LAWSON, San Antonio PAULEY, RONALD ALLEN, San Antonio PAULK, ROBERT DAN, Temple PEARMAN, CATHERINE MARIE, San Antonio PEEK, DIANE, Dallas PENDER, JOHN TEAL JR., Dallas PENDER, ROBERT CHARLES, Abilene PENLAND, ROXA DIANNE, McKinney PENSO, DENNIS BRIAN, Austin PERRITTE, THOMAS L., Houston PETERS, KATHRYN, San Antonio PHILLIPS, CATHERINE B., Austin POFF, RONALD IRVIN, Stephenville POLSKY, FRED IRWIN, Austin POWELL, ROBERT MICHAEL, Grand Prairie PRUNEDA, RUDY CANALES, Uvalde RANDALS, JAMES HORD, Hico RANEY, JAMES GRANT, San Antonio RASCO, DENNIS LAMAR, Corpus Christ! REDGRAVE, ROBERT GOFF, San Antonio REEVE, SCOTT CLEVELAND, Gatesville REEVES, HUGH GARDNER, Pasadena REID, LIBBIE LOU, San Antonio REINHARDT, JAMES CRAIG, Victoria REINHARDT, JAMES REUBEN, La Grange RENZ, WALTER BRIAN, Sweetwater REYNOLDS, MAROLYN, Hamlin 621 RICHARDSON, MARGARET ELAINE, Midland RICHTER, GARY HARDIN, Austin RICKRIM, WILLIAM FRANK, Jourdanton RIOUX, THOMAS WAYNE, El Campo ROARK, WILLIAM PERRY JR., Wichita Falls ROBERTSON, LEONARD ALLEN, Dallas RODRIGUEZ, BENJAMIN E., Harlingen RODRIGUEZ, MARIA EDNA, Laredo ROOT, JAMES BARTH, Austin ROSS, JOEL HENRY, Lake Jackson ROUGHTON, BARBARA KAY, Dallas ROWAN, GARLAND POE, Waco SAENZ, MATIAS MODESTO, Hebbronville SANCHEZ, SYLVIA ANNA, San Antonio SCHNEIDER, LARRY GENE, San Antonio SCHWEKE, PATRICIA ANN, Houston SCOFIELD, MARTHA KATHERINE, Austin SCOTT, NANCY ELIZABETH, Dallas SCOTT, STEPHEN FORD, Dallas SHEN, ALICE CHIH-ZA, Austin SHEPARD, KAY McEWEN, Austin SILER, LARRY WAYNE, Temple SIMPSON, DONNIE LEWIS, Big Spring SINGLETON, WILLIAM MADISON JR., Pasadena SKELTON, BRUCE TRUAX, Houston SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM WINGO, Dallas SMALLING, CLAUDE WILLIAM III, Alvin SMELKER, LONA, Terrell SMITH, MICHAEL JOHN, Dallas SMITH, PHILIP ARTHUR, Houston SMITH, RONALD EUGENE, La Marque SMITH, SHARON DICKSON, Whiteface SMITH, WALTER ROGERS II, Cooperstown, N. Y. SMITH, ZILMON FRANCIS, Austin SNYDER, DON RANDALL, San Antonio SPARKS, ROBERT FRANK, Corpus Christ! SPATA, THOMAS HAYNIE, Temple SPECK, NANCY ELIZABETH, Plainview SPIKER, CHARLES JAMES, Houston SPINKS, MARGARET RUTH, Waco Seniors SPRINGER, JOHN EDWARD, Mineral Wells STAGE, JUDITH CHARLENE, San Antonio STANFORD, DORIS ANN, Lorena STARKS, CHAD B. JR., Dallas STEINLE, ALFRED ALLEN, Jourdanton STEITLE, DAVID CHARLES, San Antonio STIVER, DAVID WITCHER, Waco STOKES, STANLEY GILBERT, Gilmer STORY, JOHN DAVID, Dallas STRATTON, JOHN ROBERT, Austin SWERK, GLORIA KAY, San Antonio TANAKA, MAYUMI, Tokyo, Japan TARLTON, KENNETH NOLAN, Fort Worth TAYLOR, JAMES THOMAS, Kenedy TAYLOR, JOHN LEE, Paris TYLOR, SCOTT LEE, Alice TEAL, ALAN THOMAS, Fort Worth THOMAS, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Fort Worth THOMAS, WALTER IRVING II, Houston THOMPSON, GLENDA JEAN, Naples THORNE, LYNN LEON, Breckenridge TIERNEY, MICHAEL PATRICK, Austin TODD, JOHN EDO, Garland TODD, LINDA ARLENE, Austin TOLK, JOHN DAVID, Amarillo TOSH, DANNY JAMES, Fort Worth TREVINO, JOE ROBERT, San Antonio TRUDEAU, STEVEN ROSS, Fort Worth TRUE, BILLY ROY, Fredricksburg TURNBOUGH, DENNIS SCOTT, Balmorhea TURNER, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Waco VALADEZ, CARLOS DAVID, McAllen VARGAS, LUIS MANUEL, San Antonio VARNELL, JAMES CURTIS, Austin VARNELL, SUSIE LYNN, San Antonio VEVA, ED MARIO JR., San Antonio VICK , TERRY TAMLYN, Temple VINCENT, JOHN HARVEY, Austin VINSON, CHARLES E., El Paso VOELZEL, GUSTAVE WALTER III, Houston 622 WALKER, JOHN NATHANIEL, Umpasas WALKER, JUDY ANN, Dai-las WALLACE, DAVID LOWRY, Junction WALLACE, EDWARD BLUME, Shreveport, La. WALSH, EDWARD JOHN III, Round Rock WALTERS, JAMES ROYCE, Dallas WASSOM, RONALD H., San Antonio WATKINS, VICKI ANN, Irving WATSON, JOSEPH PRESLEY III, Houston WATT, GARY WAYNE, Austin WEBB, ELIZABETH ANN, Temple WEINER, BARRY M., San Antonio WHEELER, JOE BOB, Dallas WHITE, CAROLYN JANE, Austin WHITE, MARY VIRGINIA, Houston WHITSITT, BRENDA LEE, Austin WIEGAND, FREDERICK WILLIAM JR., San Antonio WIER, VICKI GRACE, San Antonio WILBER, LOREN ODELL, Austin WILEY, GORDON DOUGLAS, Fort Worth WILSON, VIRGINIA SUE, Fort Worth WILLIAMS, DENA KATHLEEN, West Point WILLIAMS, GREGORY DUVAL, Dallas WILLIAMS, LANCE DAVID, Austin WILLIAMS, LOUIS BOOTH JR., Paris WINDHAM, JUDITH ANN, Livingston WITT, WALLACE THURSTON, Aransas Pass WOLFF, HAROLD LAWRENCE JR., Gonzales WOLFORD, LAUN ' IE RAE, Michigan City, Ind. WOODARD, LINDA MARRINE, Weatherford WOODLE, ANDREA KAYE, Abilene WORTHAM, JAMES AUBREY, Dallas WORTMAN, GEORGE ISAAC, Lubbock WRIGHT, CAROLYN JO, San Antonio WRIGHT, HERBERT RAWSON III, Abilene WRIGHT, JANICE, Dallas WUNDERLICH, LARRY WAYNE, Burton ZAPATA, G6ORGE JR., Laredo ZEITLER, IRVIN EDWIN JR., Imperial ZUNIGA, THOMAS PEREZ, Corpus Christ! ZURKEY, CRAIG ROBERT, Rochester, N. Y. IIJ Seniors ABBOTT, KAREN ANN, Beaumont ACOSTA, IRMA OLVERA, Austin ACREMAN, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, Odessa ADAMS, ANN ARLENE, Houston ADAMS, ROBERT McCLEUAND, Houston AGNES, JUDITH, Dallas AGUILAR, BEN D., Lockhort AlBRITTON, MICHAEL HENRY, Austin ALLEN, CANDACE MARIE, Killeen ALLENSON, RUBY BETH, El Compo ALLISON, DALE CRAWFORD, Rule ALMENDAREZ, FRANK, San Antonio ANDERS, GORDON KEITH, Shiner ANDERSON, PAUL EDWARD, Austin ANDERTON, NORMAN S. Ill, Arlington ANDREWS, GARNETT LYNN, Grand Prairie ARENDALL, LAWRENCE BARCLAY, Mobile, Ala. ARNOLD, GAIL ELLEN, Crockett ARNOLD, MARTHA JANE, Mesquite ARRINGTON, CURTIS HOWELL III, Austin ASCHBACHER, LINDA MAE, Son Antonio ATKINSON, JAMES DURHAM, Bre nham ATNIP, MICHAEL GRANT, Fort Worth AVERITTE, CLINTON EDWARD, Fort Worth AYCOCK, DOUGLAS EUGENE, San Antonio BACH, CYNTHIA CLAIRE, Glendole, Calif. BACKER, DENNIS IRA, Houston BAETZ, BERTRAND OLIVER, San Antonio BAIN, SHERI GWYN, Dallas BALDRIDGE, VICKI ELAINE, San Angelo BARBER, KATHLEEN ANN, Houston BARGAS, JULIET C. Killeen BARKER, NORMAN ROBERT JR., Austin BARKER, ROBERT GLENN, Corpus Christi BARNES, BETH ANNE, Austin BARRENTINE, JOE OSCAR, Canton BARRETT, RICHARD GEORGE, Pratt, Kans. BARRIENTOS, DIANA ELENA, Eagle Pass BARTON, GEORGE FREDERICK, Longview BASS, SUZANNE, Orange BATMAN, JACK ANTHONY, Longview BATSON, DOUGLAS ALLEN, Lubbock BATSON, ROBERT WAYNE, Hearne BAUGH, PHILIP DU PONT, Dallas BAYLISS, susi JOANN, San Antonio BEALLE, JOHN FORTE, Richardson BEARDEN, ROBERT EARL, Irving BEARDEN, ROBERT LESLIE, Dallas Juniors BECKER, GARY LLOYD, Waco BECKER, MARY ELLEN, New Braunfels BELL, REX HARRY, San Antonio BELLOWS, WARREN SYLVANUS, Houston BENNETT, DOUGLAS FAIRFIELD, Woodvil BENTSEN, REBECCA ANN, McAllen BERG, SHARON RENEE, Borger BERGER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Austin BERGFELD, ELIZABETH BONNEAU, Tyler BERGSTROM, NEVA JOY, Haskell BERWALD, ARTHUR LEE, Dallas BETTGE, CAROL LYNN, Lockhart BILLINGS, JANE ELLEN, Richardson BIRD, WILLIAM LIGHTNER, JR., Fort Worth BISHOP, KENNETH EDWARD, Port Lavaca BISHOP, RAY McCLAREN, Belmont, Colif. BLAIR, BETTY CAROL, Lampasos BLAIR, GLORIA JEAN, Belton BLAIR, WYNNE ALLEN, Houston BLALOCK CHARLIE STUART III, Marshall BLAND, MARY MOZELLE, Austin BLASCHKE, EDGAR JR., Kenedy BLISS, ROBERT DEVENEAU, Baytown BLOHM, PAMELA MARY, Houston BLUE, ROBERT DEAN, Corsicana BLUMBERG, GAYE LYNN, Baylown BOBBITT, JAY CHARLES, Dallas BOBO, CAROLYN GAIL, Austin BODEMULLER, CORNELIA HELEN, Nedetland BOHLS, KENT LEE, Taylor BOLAND, MICHAEL LEE, San Antonio BOREN, CARL LESLIE, Garland BORNE, EMERY ERL, Houston BOSWELL, BEN AUTREY JR., Temple BOUGHNER, BECKY ANN, Overland Park, Kans. BOWMAN, WAYNE F. Ill, Houston BOYD, KATHLEEN BEVERLY, Houston BOYD, MONROE BUCHANNAN JR., Austin BOZARTH, SHARON SUE, Dale BRALY, LINDA KAY, Oklahoma City, Okla. BRANAM, WILLIAM WALLY, Conroe BRANNON, LINDA LORAINE, Duncanville BRASELTON, LIND A ADAIR, Fort Worth BRELSFORD, SUSAN VIRGINIA, Tyler 8REMER, KATHERINE ANN, San Antonio BREWER, WILLIAM LOUIS, San Antonio BRIDGER, JOHN NORMAN, Tenarkana BRIGHT, ROBERT LAWRENCE Houston 624 BRITT. JOHN MARK, Amorillo BROCHSTEIN, STEPHEN LARS, Houston BRODERICK, JOSE ALBERTO, Son Antonio BROLL, LORRAINE TERESA, San Antonio BROOKS, LAURA LEE, Dallas BROWN, JAMES CLAY, Corsicona BROWN, ROBERT MICHAEL, Lubbock BROWN, ROY GLENN, Fort Worth BROWN, THOMAS LYNN, Comanche BROYLES, ROBERT RAGAN JR., Palestine BRUCE, DOYLE EDWARD JR., Lufkin 6RUNNER, ALBERTA ANN, San Antonio BRYAN, RALPH DEWILTON JR., Houston BRYSON, JOE GOODSON, Corpus Christi BUCKMAN, MICHAEL ALAN, Kansas City, Mo BUETTNER, CHRIS ARNOLD, Texarkana BUNTON, DONALD DENWOOD, Ranger BURKS, VICTORIA ANN, Cprpgs Christi BURNHAM, BARBARA LEA, Alice BURNS, SARA ANN, Deer Park BURRELL, JERRY LOU, San Angelo BURTNER, BARBARA ANN, Houston BURTON, JOSEPH ARNOLD, Port Lavaca BUTLER, DEBORAH EDYTHE, Tyler BUTLER, THOMAS LEE, Dallas BYRNE, JOHN TIMOTHY, Dallas CAGNEY, MICHAEL JAMES, Bellaire CAIN, KATHRYN FRANCES, Weslaco CAIN, PAMELA SUSAN, Dallas CALABRO, FRANK PETER, San Antonio CAMP, CAROL ANN, Post CAMPBELL, MARGARET SUE, Channelview CANADA, CATHY DIANE, Richardson CANGELOSI, SAM ANDREW JR., Houston CANNON, GORDON THOMAS, Dallas CANTRELL, CECIL DELL, Houston CANTRELL, CHARLES LEONARD, Waco CANTRELL, MARTHA DIANE, Temple CAPPELLA, MANUEL ANTONIO, San Jose, Costa Rica CARLISLE, DOROTHY KAY, Austin CARPENTER, CHRIS RAY, Brownsville CARPENTER, JOAQUIN, Cotulla CARR, KAYE IRENE, Dallas CARRILLO, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas CARROLL, JAMES LEE, Temple CARTER, CAROL AMANDA, Fort Worth CARTER, CYNTHIA SUE, Arlington, Va. CARVAJAL, CHARLES EDWARD, San Antonio Class of 1970 3 . ' U CARWILE, GERALD ARTHUR III, McKinney CASHIN, SARAH MARGARET, Austin CASSEB, SO1OMON JOHN III, San Antonio CASSELL, JOHN LOUIS JR., Dallas CASTELLANOS, KATHERINE N., Houston CASTIGLIONE, PAUL ALFRED, Son Antonio CATES, JOHN WARREN, San Antonio CEDERHOLM, BARBARA JOAN, Bastrop CENTER, EARL CARLYLE II, Baytown CENTER, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Baytown CHAMBERS, TERRY LYNN, San Antonio CHANDLER, BENNIE RICHARD Pasadena CHARLESWORTH, SHARRON GAY, Houston CHARLTON, NANCY MARION, Houston CHEATHAM, LINDA CAROL, Seabrook CHEATHAM, THOMAS LYNN, Victoria CHEEK, LINDA SUE, Falls Church, Va. CHENAULT, HARRIOT ELIZABETH, Houston CHERRY, WILLIAM FREDRICK II, Crosby CHILDRESS, JIM ALLEN, Goldthwaite CHISUM, PAT HOWARD, Victoria CHRISTY, ROBERT C, Houston CICO, WARREN LEROY, Angleton CLARK, CHERI ANN, Dallas CLARK, CHRISTY, Cameron CLARK, KAREN SUE, Kilgore CLARKSON, DAVID MICHAEL, Midland CLAY, STEVEN HENRY, Dallas CLAY, THOMAS CAROLIN III, Weslaco CLEWIS, KATHLEEN, Houston COAKLEY, TERRY MICHAEL, Beaumont COCHRAN, GEORGIA CORNELIA, Lubbock COE, MICHELE ELIZABETH, Baytown COHN, CLAUDIA JANE, Houston COLE, CECIL FRANK JR., San Antonio COLEMAN, COLUMBUS EDWARD, JR., Wharlon COLLIE, NANCY GWYNNE, Houston COLLINS, GLENDA JEAN, Austin COLLINS, KENNETH FLOYD, Kilgore COMBS, SUSAN KAY, Midland CONLEY, JOHN THOMAS, Dallas CONNELL, CAROLYN, Denlon COOK, CLARKIE LEE ADAMS, Hereford COOK, MARJORIE ANN, San Antonio COOK, ROBERT ANDREW, El Paso COOKE, JAMES DALE, Bay City COOPER, JOHN WALLACE, Odessa COTLAR, STEVE WILLIAM, Houston 625 COWAN, CRISSEDA ANNE Big Spring COWARD, OLIVER RUDOLPH, Baytown COWART, DONALD HERBERT, Henderson COWEN, NANCY AUGUSTA, Fort Worth COX, CHRIS VALTON, Lubbock COX, MARTHA ARLINE, Houston COYM, PATRICK WILLIAM, Alice CRAIG, MARGARET PHOEBE, Austin CRAIG, RICHARD FLINN, Austin CRAIG, RICHARD NEIL, Lake Jackson CRAIN, CAROLE LOIS, San Antonio CRAVEN, JAMES JOSEPH, Harlingen CRAWFORD, FRED DAVIS, Brenhom CRISWELL, NANCY ELLA, San Antonio CROCKER, BETTY CHARLOTTE, Angleton CROCKETT, KATHY, Houston CROMER, GAIL, Austin CROUCH, CAROLYN SUE, Killeen CROWELL, DOUGLAS COAN, El Paso CUBRIEL, SARAH MAMIE, San Diego CULBERTSON, KAYE FRANCES, Woxahachie CULBERTSON, LINDA KAYE, San Antonio CULWELl, DON ALLEN JR., Houston CUMMINGS, CAROL JANIS, Houston CUNNINGHAM, JO ANN, Wichita Falls CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN JEAN, San Antonio CURRY, BONNY LYNN, Navasota CURRY, EUGENE BRUCE, Lubbock DALRYMPLE, JOYCE EILEEN, Bryan DALTON, LOYD JR., San Antonio DANBURG, GLENDA SHARON, Houston DANFORTH, DOUGLAS MUELLE R, Austin DANIEL, RAYMOND JEPTHA, Houston DANIEL, RUTH EDNA, San Antonio DANIEL, WILLIAM HENRY, Brownsvillo DAUGHERTY, DELORES ESTES, San Antonio DAVENPORT, TOBEY LEROY, Freeport DAVIDSON, RUTH PATRICIA, Houston DAVILA, DAVID RICHARD, Sinton DAVIS, DAVID RONALD, Amarillo DAVIS, GAYLE ANN, Austin DAVIS, KATHY, McQueeney DAVIS, ROBERT KENNETH, Houston DAVIS, ROLAND REGINALD JR., San Antonio DAVIS, SHERILYN JEAN, Houston DAVIS, TIMOTHY DAVID, Wharton DAWSON, GINGER RAE, Houston DAYTON, DONNA, Houston Class of 1970 DEAR, BARBARA JANICE, San Antonio DE LA GARZA, VICTOR JR., McAllen DEMLER, DIXIE LYNNE, Odessa DENBOW, GEORGE E. JR., Austin DENNIS, NANCY LOUISE, Richardson DENNY, MARY NELL, San Antonio DERRICK, JANET ANN, Houston DERSE, PRISCILLA ANNE, Milwaukee, Wise. DETTMAN, MARY MARGARET, Stockdale DEVINE, MARY PATRICIA, Corpus Christi DEWBERRY, WILLIAM DAVID, Houston DIAL, PHILIP STEPHEN, Overland Park, Kans. DILWORTH, PATRICIA ANN, Houston DOANE, LINDA KAYE, Fort Worth DOBBINS, DENNY PAT, Weatherford DODDS, JAMES MARVIN, Corpus Christi DOEHRING, ANN, Houston DOLLAHITE, JAMIE SUE, Bryan DONOSKY, LEAH GOLDIE, Dallas DORRIES, GLENN HARVEY, Hondo DOSS, MICHEAL O ' NEAL, Houston DOUGAL, NANCY ELIZABETH, Edinburg DOUGLAS, CATHERINE E., Corpus Christi DOUGLAS, VERNA KAY, San Antonio DOWELl, BEN EVANS, Bay City DRAKE, DEBORAH ANN, Fort Worth DUKE, NANCY KAY, Texarkana DULAK, JEAN CAROL, Dallas DUNCAN, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Austin DUNN, MARY SUSAN, Bellville DUNN, TOMMY HAROLD, Silsbea DUNNING, ANGELA CAROL, Houston DURHAM, RICHARD SHELLEY, Fort Worth DURHAM, ROBERT TILMAN, Whitney DUTTON, CAROLYN KAY, Dallas DYE, BARBARA MARIE, Houston DYER, CHARLES EDWARD, El Paso DYER, FRANCES GWEN, Lamesa DYER, PATRICK JOSEPH, Austin EADS, BEVERLY ANN, Austin EADS, MARGARET JEAN, Carlsbad, N. M. EATON, GERALD STEPHEN, Arlington EATON, RICHARD AIDAN, Arlington EBLEN, EARL DOOLEN JR., Slaton EDGERTON, CAROL ANN, San Antonio EDWARDS, MILLIE ANN, Wharton ELDER, SHERRIE, Wichita Falls 6LDRIDGE, DAVID PAUL, Houston 626 ELLIOTT, DAVID CHANDLER, Temple ELLIOTT, KAREN JO, Matador ELLIOTT, WILLIAM DAVID, Sherman ELLISON, CAROL LANIER, Austin EMBRY, DAVID RHODES JR., Houjton EMERY, MAX SIMPSON JR., Brownsville ENGLISH, DAN ALEXANDER III, Beaumont ENGLISH, RICHARD DUNSHIE, Beaumont ERICKSON, GAYE LYNNE, San Antonio ERICKSON, ROBERT DALE, Fort Worth ESSIG, CAROLE ELAINE, Galveston ESTEVE, MARIA ELENA, Dallas EUTSLER ROBERT WESTON, Houston EVANS, BILLIE ANN, Texarkona FABELA, HECTOR FLORES, Corpus Christ! FARFAN, P. DEANNA, San Antonio FARGASON, EDDIE WAYNE, Plainview FEHLIS, EMMITT DONALD, Maxwell FENDER, DAVID MATHIS, Tyler FERGUSON, DIMPLE, Henderson FERGUSON, MARTHA CAROL, Cisco FETZER, BONNIE ANN, San Antonio FEUERBACHER, CARLA VEE, Austin FIFE , MICHELE, Fort Worth FINN, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, Dallas FISCHER, FRANCIS HENRY JR., Pompa FISHER, ALICE COCHRAN, Houston FLEMING, WALTON CLEM III, Houston FLORES, JULIET, Son Antonio FLORES, MARY LUPE, Corpus Christ! FLOURNOY, DONALD ROYCE, Austin FLOWERS, PATRICIA THOMPSON, Austin FLYNN, LINDA CAROIE, Dallas FOLEY, EILEEN THERESE, Houston FONTAINE, CATHERINE CHOATE, Pass Christian, Miss. FORBES, MARY FLORENCE, Houston ' FORD, SALLY WELLBORN, Houston FOSTER, MARILYN ANNE, Houston FRANK, STANLEY COLSON JR., Bellaire FRANKA, JOHN GUS, Son Antonio FRANKE, RICHARD EARL, Houston FRASER, JAMES RAY, Marshall FRAZIER, ELISE, Tenafly, N. J. FRAZIER, ROBERT GENE, Irving FREDERIKSEN, CHARLES CHRISTIAN, Dallas FREED, SHERYL HELENS, Galveston FREEDLUND, PATTI LYNN, Arlington FREEMAN, BARBARA GAYE, Lufkin Juniors FRISHMAN, DAVID, Dallas FRNKA, EDWARD RICHARD II, San Antonio FROEHLICH, TRAVIS DEAN, Weimar FRYAR, RONALD STEPHEN, Brownwood FUOUA, MARIE ELIZABETH, Navasota GAGE, HELEN ELIZABETH. Granbury GALLOWAY, CARMEN JANINE, San Antonio GARNER, WILSON LYNN, Belton GARRETT, SAMMY D., Bridgeport GARVEY, JANET LEE, Fort Worth GARZA, YOLANDA IRIS, Edinburg GAUTREAU, MARY JOYCE, Austin GEE, ROGENE, Houston GEIGER, NANCY REBECCA, Dallas GENTRY, PHILLIPS BROOKS III, Amarillo GETTYS, RONALD THOMAS, Decatur GEWERTZ, MARTIN ANSON, Dallas GIBBS, DONALD PETE, Fort Worth GIBSON, JAMES SIDNEY, Austin GILES, GARY THOMAS, George West GILL, DARLENE KAREN, Silsbee GILL, HAL MICHAEL, Midland GILL, MARY ANN, Wichita Falls GINSBURG, STANLEY, Waco GIPS, ROBERT CHARLES JR., Luling GIROUARD, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Freeport GJEDDE, HELEN ANN, La Porte GLADE, THOMAS WALKER, Lufkin GLASGOW, TIMOTHY MITCHELL, Longview GLOSSON, ROBERT EUGENE, Houston GODFREY, GERALDINE JANE, Austin GOLDBLUM, JUDY MERLE, Port Arthur GOLENTERNEK, CHARLES A., Tyler GONZALES, JOSEPH PATRICK, SaVAntonio GOODWIN, MARY PATRICIA, San Antonio GORENA, DINA ANID, Edinburg GORMAN, JOE VANCE, Big Sandy GOTTLIEB, SUSAN EDIS, Dallas GRAB, NADINE KAY, Arlington GRAHAM, LINDA DALE, Corpus Christ! GRANT, LILLIE JANE, Ennis GRAY, EDWARD BARRY, Newton GREEN, TED EDWARD JR., Houston GREEN, WILLIAM RAY, Palestine GREER, DENNIS, Fort Worth GRIFFITH, EDGAR DENNIS, Houston GRIFFITH, THOMAS DAVID, Houston GRING, LARRY MARTIN, San Antonio 627 GROTEVANT, HAROLD DENNIS, Dallas GRUSY MELODY ANN, Sherman GUERRA, SANDRA LYDIA, McAllen GUETTLER, DONNA MARIE, Taft GUINN, GEOFFREY KYLE, Fort Worth GUILEEN, KRIS KARL, Austin GUSTAFSON, VIRGINIA JOYCE, Austin HAHN, SUSIE ELAINE, Fort Worth HAIK, CAROLYN MARY, Austin HAIKIN, HARRY RICHARD, Houston HALL, WIl ' LIAM GLEN, Palestine HALLMARK, ROBERT EDWIN, Dallas HAMILTON, LYNNWOOD HARRISON, Earth HAMMONS, HENRY EVANS II, Fort Worth HAMON, LINDA SUE, Longview HANCOCK, LLOYD MYATT, El Campo HANKS, LUCINDA BOYLEN, Palestine HANNA, STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Breckenridga HANSON, JANET FAYE, Cuero hARALSON, NANCY LYNN, Houston HARALSON, PATRICIA MARIE, Houston HARDIN, GORDON WESLEY, Austin HARKINS, WILLIAM TRAVIS, Sanderson HARMON, PATRICIA, Dallas HARRIS, DANNY JERYL, Odessa HARRIS, DAVID MICHAEL, Houston HARRIS, WILLIAM FRANCIS JR., Austin HARRISON, DALE, Brownsville HARRISON, PAT I., Holloman AFB, N. M. HARRISON, ROGER DALE, Haltom City HART, JOE P. JR., LaGrange HART, MACY BERNARD, Winona, Miss. HARTMANN, PAUL ROBERT, Fredericksburg HARTONG, ROBERT EUGENE JR., San Antonio HARVEY, MICHAEL PAUL, Hereford HARVICK, MELISSA ANN, San Antonio HASSLOCHER, SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio HATCHER, WILLIAM EMMERT III, San Antonio HAWKINS, JAMES CLEVELAND JR., Dallaj HAYES, GAIL ELIZABETH, Tyler HAYMES, PAMELA JEANNE, Houston HAYNES, BEVERLY BERNICE, Dallas HEALY, WILLIAM HENRY, Bellaire HEARN, WILLIAM GLYN JR., lubbock HEARTFIEID, BARBARA ANN, Gilmer HEBERLE, SUZANNE, Burleson HEIMER, LINDA RAE, San Antonio HELLSTEN, KAREN AGATHA, San Antonio Juniors HEMPHILL, LINDA SUE, Markham HENDERSON, JANE LEE, Victoria HENDRIX, THOMAS LAWRENCE, Houston HENNINGTON, IRIS KAY, Fort Worth HENRY, ALBERT CARL, Dallas HENRY, PAULETTE MARIE, Port Arthur HENRY, SUSAN KAY, Corpus Christi HENSLEE, ELIZABETH ANN, Brownsville HENSLEY, GAYLE LYNETTE, Cuero HERNANDEZ, MARIA CAROLINA, Corpus Chrisli HERRERA, LINDA ELIZABETH, San Antonio HERRERA, ROSARIO MARIE, San Antonio HERRING, ELISABETH GREY, Austin HERTZ, RAYMOND STANLEY, Dallas HERVEY, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Dallas HICKS, JOHN WALKER, San Antonio HIGGINS, CYNTHIA DUVAL, Houston HILLEGEIST, NORMAN EDWARD II, Houston MINES, RODNEY CARROLL, Marshall HIPKINS, JANICE KAY, Houston HIRTENSTEIN, JUDITH ANN, McAllen HITT, PAMELA JEAN, Sinlon HOCH, TERRI LYNN, Houston HOELSCHER, PATRICIA ANNE, Alice HOGAN, MICHAEL HENRY, Houston HOGAN, PATRICK THOMAS, Dallas HOGENSON, CAROL ANN, Texarkono HOLMES, CHARLOTTE LYNN, Dallas HOMMEL, MARY GRACE, Fort Worth HONEYCUTT, RODNEY LEE, Gilmer HOOD, VICKI LYNNE, Tyler HOOVER, KAKI, Amarillo HORSWELL, STEPHEN LEE, Dallas MORTON, LINDA CAROL, Dallas HORVICH, LYNNE ELAINE, Dallas HOTZ, ROGER DALE, Victoria HOUSER, DONALD LYNN, Austin HOUSSIERE, CHARLES RENE III, Jennings, La. HOWARD, ANNE, Moody HOWARD, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Dallas HOYLE, BEVERLY ANN, Woco HRUSKA, MARY WILLENE, Woco HUBBARD, GEORGE HUGHLAND, Austin HUBBARD, JEAN ELLEN, Fort Worth HUDSON, BEVERLY JEWEL, Palestine HUEBEL, ANNA KATHERINE, Lake Jackson HUGHSTON, THOMAS EDWARD, Brownivilll HUMPHREY, NANCY PATRICIA, Austin 628 HUNNICUTT, GERALD WINSTON, Kerrville HUNZICKFR MARTHA DEANE, Houston HURST, JOHN THOMAS, Austin HUTCHINS, RAYMOND GLEN, Colorado City HUTSON, RANDALL ROY, Littlefield HYDE, JOSEPH THOMAS, Kansas City, Mo. INDO, JOHN LAMAR, Houston INGRAM, JOEL WESLEY JR., Kill.tn IRWIN. WILLIAM MONROE JR., Stephenville ISAACKS, DONNA LYNN, Houston ISBELL, LINDA ANN, College Station ISENHOWER, ELIZABETH ANN, Baytown JACKSON, CAROLYN DIANE, Lok Jockson JACKSON, JAY SHELTON, Ml. Pleosont JACKSON, ROBERT WAYNE, Huntsville JACKSON, STEPHAN LAWRENCE, Son Antonio JACKSON, SUZANNE DEE, Perryton JANOUSEK, LAWRENCE EMIL, Dolloi JANSSEN, ROGER ALAN, Fort Worth JARRETT, SUSAN, Midlond JARVIS, JIM VAN ZANDT, Fort Worth JENKINS, ROBERT WILLIAM, Fort Worth JOE, BOB, Amorillo JOHANSON, JEANNE, Houiton JOHNS, GAIL, Odessa JOHNSON, CAROL ANN, Dallas JOHNSON, DIANNE JEAN, Odessa JOHNSON, JAMES LAMAR, Tyler JOHNSON, JO CAROL, San Antonio JOHNSON, MARTHA AMY, Austin JOHNSON, VIRGINIA ANN, Houston JONES, CLYDE MICK, Wharton JONES, HILTON PRESSLEY III, Springfield, Va. JONES, JAMES L., Houston JONES, JAN, Ballinger JONES, JENNY CATHERINE, Houston JONES, JUDITH ELLEN, Gladcwoter JONES, KATHY ANN, Paris, Tenn. JONES, RALPH COLE, Dallas JONES, TODD H., Corpus Christi JORDAN, JENNIFER KAROLYN, San Antonio JORDAN, JUDY, San Angelo JORDAN, ROBERT CLIFFORD, Fort Worth JOSEPH, JOHN RAYMOND JR., San Antonio JUDD, KENNETH ROBERT, Satellite Beach, Flo. JUDSON, STEVEN GLENN, San Antonio KAISER, KAREN SUE, Sherman KAMENITSA, DENNIS ELLIOTT, Fort Worth Class of 1970 KASPAREK, JANELLE, Needville KEATON, LEE BLACK, Temple KEESEE, SUSAN KAREN, Houston KEMP, RICHARD BRADLEY, Ackerly KENNEDY, BREN BOBBY, Houston KENNEDY, LYNDA LOUISE, Amarillo KENT, RAY WALTER, Tyler KEYS, JERRY MALCOM, Childress KIDD, JOHNNY MAURICE, Austin KIDD, SUSAN KAY, Tyler KINCHELOE, ALICE SUSAN, Dallas KING, ELIZABETH JANE, Dallas KING, MARTHA KAY, Alice KING, NANCY PEARL, San Antonio KING, RICHARD LEE, Victoria KIRK, ROBERTA JEAN, Littlelield KLAVENESS, MICHAEL A., Houston KLECKA, JAN MARIE, Pasadena KOCH, COLIN LEE, Austin KOEHL, GARY LIONEL, San Antonio KOENIG, CHARLES JOSEPH III, Houston KOENIG, KARL E., Son Antonio KOHN, FRANK EDWARD, Dallas KOWALSKI, MARY VIRGINIA, San Antonio KRAPP, CATHERINE ELAINE, Port Washington, N. V. KUMPF, DAVID KENNETH, San Antonio KURI, VIOLA AMERICA, Durango, Mexico KWAN, GANNY YUET, San Antonio KWAN, JANET FAY, San Antonio LACEY, BARRY DAN, Son Antonio LACKS, JUDITH RAE, San Antonio LAMBERT, WARREN CARLTON, Fort Worth LAMON, DAVID CARLOS, San Antonio LANDIN, KENNETH WAYNE, Sugar Land LANE, DAVID ALLEN, Arlington LANE, JANICE KAYE, Dallas LANGE, KENNETH DALE, Victoria LANGRIDGE, SUSAN JO, San Antonio LANGSJOEN, HANS ALFRED, Temple LARREY, RICHARD MORRIS, Houston LATTA, PAMELA KAY, Odessa LATTIMORE, JAMES PADLEY, Levelland LAVIAGE, MICHAEL LYNN, Houston LAW, WALLACE KENNETH, Belton LAWRENCE, DONNA LAVERNE, Richardson LEAMER, PAMELA ELLEN, Dallas LEE, ROYCE LINTON, Bronte LEE, SAMUEL ROBERT, Dallas 629 LEHMAN, LAWRENCE PHILIP, Prairie Village Kan LEHR, KAREN AURELIA, San Antonio LEIBROCK, ROBERT C, Midland LEMEILLEUR, LYNN BRALEY, Kerrville LEMENS, VELDON L., Austin LEMING, PAMELA JEAN, Polos Verdes Calif LESHIN, MARK, Robstawn LEVIN, JERALD DUNN, Texas City LEVIN, LAURIE, Dallas LEVINE, PAULA ANN Waco LEVY, HELEN, New Orleans La LEWIS, HAROLD DAVID, Brownfield LEWIS, DAVID ARDEN, Terrell LEWIS, JEFF SCOTT, Houston LEWIS, MARGARET ANNE, Houston LIFORD, JOHN HOWARD, Arlington LIPSCOMB, RITA SUE, Nocona LITTON, BEVERLY ANNE, Baytown LIVESAY, JULIA MARGUERITE Fort Worth LOBPRIES, PATRICIA ANN, Houston LOBPRIES, REBECCA LOUISE, LaGronge LONG, JUDY ANN, Texarkana LONG, MICHAEL ALLEN, Freer LOONEY, MICHAEL GEORGE, San Antonio LOPEZ, ARMANDO MEDINA JR., San Antonio LOPEZ, GLORIA, San Antonio LOPEZ, JAN IE M., San Antonio LOWERY, LEON HERCHEL, Dallas LOWRIE, DAVID AUSTIN, Waco LUCIA, GREGORY EUGENE, Houston LUKE, THOMAS EDWARD JR., Houston LUSKY, MALVERN DAVID, Houston LYONS, WILLIAM LINCOLN, Lufkin MAADAH, ALI GHORMULLAH, Bani-Salim, Saudi Arabia MAGEL, JIMMY BEN, Pleasanton MAGLIOLO, ANDY, League City MAGUIRE, JACK RUSSELL JR., Austin MAHLMANN, DENNIS WALTER, Somerville MALICK, KAREN MELANIE, Houston MALINA, BEN HENRY, Victoria MAREK, JOE LEE, Rosebud MARQUES, CYNTHIA, San Antonio MARTAY, LINDA JOYCE, Houston MARTIN, MARY KATHERYNE, Baytown MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA EVELYN, Denver, Colo MARTINEZ, JUAN LUIS, Crystal City MASLEY, DAVID ALLEN, San Antonio MASON, VICTORIA ANNE, San Antonio Class of 1970 MASSEY, DORIS JANE, San Antonio MASSINGILL, JOYCE MARITA, Morenci, Ariz. MATETICH, BONITA LOUISE, Fort Worth MATHERNE, CYNTHIA ANNE, Beaumont MATTAR, CECELIA MARIE, Weslaco MATTHEWS, JUDITH ELLEN, Midland MATTHIJETZ, WALTER, Giddings MAUPIN, PA MELA, Pasadena MAXWELL, GARY LORAN, Lometa MAYER, THELMA RUTH, Cuero MAYES. CATHEY JANE, Midland McCALISTER, CHARLES THOMAS, Corpus Christi MCCARTHY, GEORGE GILBERT JR., Murray Hill, N. J. McCAUSLAND, SUELLEN, San Antonio McCLOUD, ANTHONY LAWRENCE,, Houston McCOLLUM, JAMES HORACE, Albany McCONNELL, CYNTHIA ANN, Italy McCORD, MONA JILL, Earth McCORMICK, DEBORAH, Buda McCORMICK, MICHAEL BENNETT, Kingsville McCRARY, SCOTT WILLIAM, Dallas McCRAW, RONALD KENT, Baytown McCULLEN, PATRICE EILEEN, Pasadena McCULLOCH, AMY VIRGINIA, Texarkano McDAVID. ELIZABETH ANN, Rockport MCDONALD, KENYON LANCE, San Antonio MCDONALD, MADALYN ALICE, La Feria MCDONALD, VERA MELINDA, Wolfe City McEVER, MICHAEL DAVID, Paris McGAVERN, MAUREEN LYNN, Austin McGILVRAY, WILLIAM GARY, Sonora McGUFFEY, HENRY CLAY, Texas City MclLVAIN, ROSE ANN, Pottsboro MclNTOSH, GARY DAVID, Midland MclNTYRE, KATHRYN JOYCE, San Antonio McKINZIE, KENNETH WAYNE, Midland MCLAUGHLIN, CHARLES COY, San Antonio McLEAN, PEGGI MARIENE, Austin McMAHON, CAROLYN CLIETT, Son Antonio McMAHON, MIKE DAVID, San Antonio McMATH, ELLEN LORAINE, Cuero McNAMARA, BONNIE LEEANN, San Antonio McNUTT, LOLIA ELIZABETH, Austin McSWEEN, NANCY GAY, Slaton McWILLIAMS, KENNETH RIPLEY, Pampa McWILLIAMS, MIKE C., Dallas McWRIGHT, ALFRED Y. Ill, Austin MEHR, LAURA LEE, Houston 630 MEIER, NANCY MARIE, Rosebud MELTON, DONNA LYN, Mart MERCER, THOMAS FRANK, Houston METZGER, BARBARA LEE, Houston MIKESKA, DONALD CLARK, Bellville MIKULAS, PATRICIA ANN, Son Antonio MILLER, ALAN MARC, Houston MILLER, CURTIS WYNNE, Dollos MILLER, IRWIN MARK, Dollos MILLER, JUDY LILYAN, Dallas MILLER, MARJORIE JO, Austin MILLING, FAITH, Cleburne MIMS, NANCY ELLA, Houston MISKELl, SUSAN MARIE, Austin MOFFETT, MARY JO, Houston MOLLER, DAVID NELSON, Fort Worth MOLONEY, EVELYN ESTABROOK, San Marcos MONROE, JAMES PATRICK, Corpus Christi MONROE, SAMMYE LOU, Pampa MONTEITH, JO ANN, Dallas MONTGOMERY, MARY CHRISTINE, Austin MOORE, DAVID LAWRENCE, Dallas MOORE, HAL RAYMOND, Woco MOORE, MARIBETH ANN, San Antonio MOORE, MICHAEL RAY, Yoakum MOORE, WILBUR ROSS JR., Midland MOORE, WILSON HAYS, Waco MORGAN, CHRISTINE, Humble MORRAN, DONALD WAYNE, Seagoville MORRIS, DAVID LYONEl, Dallas MORRIS, EUGENE IRA, Houston MORRIS, JO ANN, Houston MORRIS, NANCY CAROLYN, Seobrook MOSELEY, RICHARD, Tomball MOSLEY, NANCY GAIL, Houston MOSS, KATHRYN ANN, Devine MOTT, ROGER DALE, Port Neches MOZOLA, FRANK JOHN, Houston MULKEY, MARIE LOUISE, San Antonio MULLEN, HERBERT D. JR., Tyler MULLER, MARY HELEN, Austin MUNNEKE, GARY ARTHUR, Houston MUNOZ, IRMA IMELDA, Edinburg MURPHY, CHERYL LYNN, Richardson MURRAY, JANICE ANN, Koty MURRAY, LYOIA RHYNE, Bryan MURRAY, VIRGINIA LEE, Dollos MYERS, JOHN ALEXANDER JR., Dallas Juniors MYRICK, MICHAEL RAY, Woco NAEGELI, JO LYNN, Waller NAEVE, CLIFFORD MILO, Fort Worth NANCE, POLLY, Pecos NARANJO, JENNINGS NEAL, Lufkin NASH, CHARLES HENRY III, lubbock NAUWALD, BARBARA ANN, Menard NEELEY, JOE ROBERT JR., Dallas NEWELL, LARRY KENT, Houston NEWMAN, TERRY MAURICE, Houston NEWTON, KATHY LANE, Alice NEYLAND, THOMAS ROSS JR., Houston NIETO, ENRIQUE, San Jose, Costa Rica NIX, JAMES CLARK, Garland NOLAN, JOHN MICHAEL, Lafayette, La. NOLTE, EDWARD PAUL JR., New Braunfels NORDHEM, RANDALL DUNN, Fort Worth NORQUEST, NEIL ERNEST, Edinburg NORRED, ROGER BLAKE, San Antonio NORTHWAY, ROBERT JAYNE JR., Houston NOVY, JEFFREY LYNN, Austin OAKLEY, COLLINS FRANK, Houston O ' BRIEN, ELIZABETH GLEN, Midland ODELL, JAMES DAVID, San Antonio OELRICH, JOHATHAN WILLIAM, Colorado Springs, Colo. OKON, STEVEN ALAN, Dallas OPERHALL, MICHAEL EDWARD, San Angela ORR, DON DUANE, Corpus Christi ORTLOFF, JOAN ROCHELLE, Houston OXLEY, JOHN RICHARD, Pasadena PALACIOS, DOLORES HAMILTON, San Antonio PALMER, CHARLES MORRIS, Poteet PALMER, JUDITH ANN, San Antonio PALMER, SUSAN LYNN, Houston PAPPAS, JOANNA, Houston PARK, GORDON GEORGE, San Antonio PARKER, CHARLES ROY, Houston PARKER, CLIFFORD DWAYNE, Cuero PARKER, SCOTT SCHREINER, Kerrville PARKS, TEDDY JO, Austin PARSONS, ELMO FLOYD JR., Big Sandy PASCHAL, WILLIAM RAYMOND JR., Oklahoma City, Okla. PATRICK, RICHARD DALE, Denison PATTON, FRED MAXWELL, Midland PATTON, WILLIAM THOMAS JR., Austin PEARSON, SARAH JANE, Bishop PENNINGTON, ROBERT EARL III, Beaumont PENNINGTON, WALTER BRUCE, Austin 631 PERRY, MARJORIE RUTH, Son Antonio PESCHKA, JOSEPH CRAIG, Vidor PETERS, AMOS III, Taylor PETERSON, JONNIE KIM, Austin PETERSON, THOMAS ANTHONY, leaumont PETRU, FRANK MICHAEL, Houston PHILLIP, DONNA MARIE, San Antonio PHILLIPS, HARRY LYNN, Odessa PHILLIPS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Victoria PICKARD, WAYLAND BARBER, Houston PIERCE, HARRY SWAN III, Son Antonio PITTS, DANIEL CAULDWELL, Fort Worth PITTS, DENNIS LEE, Fort Worth POISON, DORIS ELAINE, Son Antonio POLSON, DOROTHY JANE, San Antonio PONDER, PARIS DAWN, Corpus Christ! POPE JAMES ERNEST, Austin POPE, JOHN MARVIN, Metairie, La. PORTER, CYNTHIA LEE, Fort Worth POSEY, JOAN, San Antonio POWERS, MURIEL DOROTHY, Dallas PRADO, JOEL JAMES, San Antonio PRESSER, BARBARA FRANCES, Dallas PRICE, DAN RUGELEY, Austin PRICE, KAREN TRAVIS, Richardson PRICE, MARK THOMAS, Arlington PRIMM, JOHN HIESERMAN, Dallas PRITCHETT, JOHN EDWARD, Austin PRUETT, DONNIE RAY, Slidill PRUNTY, GAIL ADELE, Jocksboro PUGH, LINDA CATHERINE, Dallas PULLUS, SUSAN MARIE, Dallas PUTNAM, KARL BONAWIT, Orange RAESENER, CYNTHIA YVONNE, Llano RAINEY, MARTHA ANN, Houston RAMMING, RANDY ROGER, Loke Jackson RAMON, VICTOR JOSE, Rio Grande City RANDALL, VERNELLA RUTH, Amarillo RANDERSON, MARJORIE DAW, Houston RAY, GARY LANE, Marshall RAY, KAHLAYAH, Carrollton RAY, SUSAN, Fort Worth REA, FRANCES ANN, Houston REAGAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH, San Antonio RECH, STANLEY CHARLES, San Antonio REDDICK, HENRY FRANKLIN. Arlington REDDING, MICHAEL TAYLOR, Son Antonio REINHARDT, ALFRED HENRY, Victoria Juniors REVES, RANDALL ROCKNE, Odessa REYNOLDS, CAROLYN SUE, San Antonio REYNOLDS, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Texarkana RICE, SUSAN ELAINE, Dallas RICE, THOMAS N., Austin RICHARDSON, WILLIAM HAROLD, Fort Worth RICHMOND, DEBORAH SUE, Austin RIFE, FAYE ANNETTE, Euless RITCHEY, EVERETT JAMES, Piano ROARK, MARGARET ELAINE, Vernon ROBBINS, ROSEMARY, Fort Worth ROBERTS, BARBARA LYNNE, Austin ROBERTS, HARRIET, Austin ROBERTS, MARILYN SUE, Beeville ROBERTS, MARTHA LEE, Midland ROBERTS, PAMELA CHARLENE, Corpus Christi ROBERTSON, MARY ALLEN, Middlesex, N. J. ROBINSON, DAVID MAXWELL, Palestine ROBINSON, JENNY KAY, Greenville ROBINSON, MARCIA LOUISE, Fort Worth ROBINSON, SARAH B., Columbus ROBINSON, STEWART CONRAD JR., Dallas RODE, JANET LYNN, Austin RODRIGUEZ, REBECCA FELICE, San Antonio ROGERS, ANN ELLEN, Fort Worth ROGERS, JERRE DIANE, Ft. Worth ROOT, BONNIE JOY, Los Angeles, Calif. ROSEN, NANCY DELORIS, Houston ROSENBAUM, GLEN ALLEN, Houston ROSETT, ROBBIE LYNN, Son Antonio ROSS, ELLEN RAE, Waco ROTHOLZ, REBECCA GAY, Wharton ROTHWELL, DONALD JOE, Portland ROUND, BEVERLY DIANE, Garland ROWE, SHARON RUTH, San Antonio ROWLETT, KAREN DELURA, Houston ROWTON, BRENDA GAIL, Killeen RUBINSTEIN, TIMOTHY FORREST, San Antonio RUCKEL, CHARLES WALTER III, Greenville RUIZ, GUADALUPE, San Antonio RUNDOUIST, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston RUSSELL, JEF CHAISON III, Beaumont RYIANDER, HENRY GRADY III, Austin SADOVNICK, JULIE ELIZABETH, Odessa SALAS, CARMEN RITA, El Paso SAICHER, LINDA GAIL, Austin SALDANA, LAURA ANN, San Antonio SALMON, MICHAEL DAN. Austin 632 SAMPLEY, WANDA JO, Houston SAMUELSON, TWYLA MAE, Soling SANDERS, SUZANNE, Bastrop SANDS SCOTT JEFFERY, Houston SARABIA, RACHEL X., McAllen SATTERFIELD, DENNIS, Copperas Cove SAUNDERS CATHERINE EMMA, San Antonio SAUNDERS, KATHRYN LOUISE, Dallas SCHAEFER, FRANK DUANE, San Antonio SCHINDEWOtF, KENNETH GEORGE, Houston SCHMIDT, JAMES NEAL, Fort Worth SCHNEIDER, THOMAS LEE, Houston SCHRAEDER, JERRY DALE. Fort Worth SCHROEDER, ELAINE, Corpus Christi SCHROEDER, PEGGY SUE, Houston SCHUBERT, JEROME ARNOLD, New Braunfels SCHUBKECftL, THEODORE VINCENT, Austin SCHULTZ, CHERYL DIANE, Son Antonio SCHWAB, JEROME C, Austin SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH MAYER, Eagle Pass SCHWARTZ, JUDY ELAINE, Slaton SCHWARTZ, MARCUS FRANK, Hallettsville SCHWARZ, DIANE ALICE, Mercedes SCHWENDEMAN, MARY THERESE, Baytown SCHWEPPE, LAURA GAIL, Houston SCOTT PHILLIP COUCH, Vientiane, Laos SCURRY, EMMA GANG, Dallas SEABERRY, BORDEN GLENN, Weatherford SEAHOLM, ROBERT HARRELL, Austin SEIGLER, LARRY WAYNE, Morton SEIGLER, PAMELA, Seabrook SENIOR, JEAN LUCILE. Fort Worth SERIFF, MARC STEVEN, Austin SEWEU, NATHAN JEANNE, Houston SEWELL, ROBERT HARVEY, Belton SHADE, MELODEE MARIE, Dallas SHAFER, CONNIE KAY, Alamogordo, N. M. SHANBLUM, LYNDA ROSE, Austin SHANKLE, JAMES ROWLAND, Camden, Ark. SHAPIRO, JACK, McAllen SHAVER, PHILIP EDWARD, Austin SHAW, CURTIS EDWARD, Houston SHAW, KATHY ANNE, Conroe SHELTON, JAMES JACKSON, Relugio SHEPHERD, MARY MARGARET, Midland SHEPPERD, SUZANNE, Odessa SHIFFLETT, LYNN ELLIOTT, DeLeon SHILLER, JOHN CLIFFORD, Rogers Class of 1970 SHORT, CAROLE JEAN, Son Antonio SILVEN, KAREN RENEE, Dallas SIMONS, KARL HAMBLEN. Houston SIMPSON, MICHAEL, Harlmgen SIMPSON, PATRICIA, San Antonio SIMPSON, WILLIAM BIRT, Saint Jo SIMS, DOUGLAS REX, Ganado SINCLAIR, JIMMY DAN, Grand Prairie SINGER, SANDRA ANN, Omaha, Nebraska SINGLETARY, LOREN B., Greensboro, N. C. SINGLETON, ROBERT LEE JR., San Antonio SITZ DOUGLAS RAY, Temple SIZER, SALLY AYDLETTE, Fayetteville, Ark. SKIFF, TRUDY KEIR, Houston SLEDGE, MELISSA GAIL, Houston SMALL, ANN MARGUERITE, Austin SMITH BURLEIGH JOHN, Biloxi, Miss. SMITH CHRISTOPHER W., Piano SMITH, FRANCES ADELE, Corpus Christi SMITH, FRENCH NESTOR III. Corpus Christi SMITH, JUDY GAYLE, Mineola SMITH, KEVIN HARVEY, Birmingham, Ala. SMITH, LARRY GENE, Houston SMITH, PEGGY JANE, Houston SMITH, SHERRY DIANE, Austin SMITH, STEPHEN RUSSELL, Fort Worth SMITH, TRACEY NEAL, Corpus Chrilti SMOLENSKY, JAY, Waco SMYTH PATRICIA SUE, Midland SNELLINGS, RICHARD PAUL, Humble SNOW, GARY DON, Weothertord SONNEN. JAN ART, Brownsville SPAETH, STANLEY ALBERT, Houston SPEER, JANICE PENNIE, Premont SPEIER, PATRICIA MARGARET, Son Antonio SPIVA, DIANA DEE. Fredericksburg SPRADLING, MICHAEL LEV, B,g Spring STALLMAN, PATRICIA ANN. San Antonio STAND, CARL RANDOLPH, Pasadena STAPP, JOY KRISTINE, Houston STARKEY, FRANKIE MARGARETTE, Austin STEARNS, ALETA ADELA, Pharr STEARNS, FRED LEROY, Seabrook STEEN, LINDA KAY, Corpus Christi STEFANI, NANCY ANNE, Kenosha, Wis. STEVENS, HARRIET ANNE, Grants Pass, Ore. STEVENSON, JANE ELLEN, Houston STEWART, ROBERT GEORGE, Fort Worth 633 STINEMAN, JANET CECILIA, Houston STOERNER SUZANNE, Houston STOKES, LINDA JANN Luling STONE, JIMMIE LOUISE, Kermit STRANGE, DOUGLAS HENRY, Easton, Conn. STRATTON, LYNN, Baytown STRATTON, STEPHEN ANDREW, Edinburg STRINGER, PATRICIA KAY, Richardson STRONG. LINDA MORRIS, Henderson STUART, TIM FRANK, Boylown SULLIVAN, PAUL VINCENT, Alvin SUROVEC, ROBERT LOUIS, Brazosport SUTHERLAND, SHARON RUTH, Cuero SWAIN, PATTI LYNNE, Conroe SWAN, MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio SWEENEY, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Austin SWENSON, PAULA CAROLYN, Elgin TALKINGTON, PRISCILLA ANN, Pleasanton TALLEY, DENNIS LEE, Denison TALLEY, RONALD CHARLES, San Antonio TANDY, WILLIAM SCOTT, Perryton TARBOX, MAX RALPH, Lubbock TARPLEY, BOBBIE LOU, Garland TAUB, MICHAEL DAVID, Dallas TAYLOR, BOBBY NEIL, Plains TAYLOR, GARY LEE, Dallas TAYLOR, LUCILE LACY, Waco TAYLOR, RUTH WAURINE, Austin TEAL, EDWARD ALLEN, Beaumont TENERY, SUSAN LEE, Woxahachie THACKER, FRANK AUSTIN, Frankston THOMAS, JOLYNNE, Amarillo THOMAS, MARY JANE, Amarillo THOMAS, PHILLIP WHITED, Houston THOMASON, CAROL ANN, Austin THOMASSON, LARRY LANCE, Richardson THOMPSON, DAVID BOONE, McKinney THOMPSON, MICHAEL WESLEY, Overton THOMPSON, RONALD LEE, Albuquerque, N. M. THOMPSON, ROY WAYNE, San Antonio THOMPSON, SALLY PAINE, Son Antonio THOMPSON, SCOTT ARTHUR, Houston THOMPSON, SUSAN, Son Angelo THOMPSON, TOMMY DEAN, Fort Worth THORNBERRY, DAVID HOMER, Austin THORNTON, BETTE ANNE, Houston THRASH, JOE HENRY, Shreveport TILLERSON, JO LYN, Huntsville Class of 1970 TIMMONS, LINDA MARIE, Littlelield TINNERMAN, HELEN LOUISE, Aromas Pass TIPTON, BONNIE EUDORA, Garland TIPTON, JO ELLEN, Austin TIRAS, MARK BAER, Houston TODAR YVONNE ELIZABETH, Waco TODD, ALFRED NEIL, Amarillo TOLK, KEITH MICHAEL, Amarillo TOMLINSON, REAVIS ELDON, Killeen TOUPS, CAROLYN ROSE, Refugio TRESP, EDMUND ERNEST JR., Dallas TRIECE, TERRY MARGARET, Longview TROUT, BOBBIE JO, Mesquite TRUSS ROBERT STEVE, Midland TUBB, LEBOTH CAYCfc JR., Fort Worth TUNMER, WILLIAM ERNEST, Son Antonio TURNER, DAVID ALAN, Austin TURNER, ROBERT MICHAEL, Pearland TURPIN, JOHN RUSSELL JR., Corpus Christi TWITTY, ALFRED RICHARD, Wichita Falls TWOMEY, FREDRIC LAWRENCE, Denton URBACH, MARK ALAN, Tyler VANCE, KIM DWAIN, Paris VAN VLECK, LAURIE ANN, Houston VASICEK, ROBERT WILLIAM, Temple VASQUEZ, ANNA8ELLA, Benavides VAUGHN, THOMAS CLAUDE, Dallas VERUNAC PATRICIA ANN, Weimar VEST, GEORGE WAVERLY JR., Weslaco VINSON, CHARLES DUANE, Fort Worth VOIGT WILIADENE, McCoy WADE, JAMES HENRY, Dallas WAGGONER, JUDY, Wichita Falls WALKER, EDWARD S., Wortham WALKER, JOHN ALLAN, Fort Worth WALKER, RONALD BRUCE, Refugio WALLACE, DARWIN NEIL, Pasadena WALLENSTEIN, RICHARD ALAN, Dallas WALLER, JOHN CASEY, Fort Worth WAITERS, MARY MARGARET, Houston WALTERS, TED WILSON. Tyler WALTHALL, LEON NYE III, San Antonio WARD, JAMES EUGENE, Houston WARDELL, REATHA COLEEN, Killeen WARNING, KARL ROBERT, New Lenox, III. WARR. GREGORY DOYLE, Center WARWICK, CAROLYN, Houston WATTS, SANDRA CAROL, Richardson 634 WEAVER. ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas WEINSTEIN, JUDITH LYNN, Dallai WEINTRAUB, DAVID ALLAN, Dallas WEISS, PATRICIA ELAINE, Brenham WELLS, STEPHEN J., Fort Worth WHATLEY, LAWRENCE O., Mobile, Ala. WHEATCROFT, JOHN DAVID, Houston WHITAKER, SUSAN, Corpus Christ! WHITE, CAROLYN WEAVER, Temple WHITE, CYNTHIA ANNE, Houston WHITE, KATHLEEN CHARLOTTE, Buffalo, N. Y. WHITE, SHARON KAY, Wesloco WICKER, SANDRA LEE, Dallas WIEBER, PAMELA ANN, Kress WIESER, SARAH HAGOOD, Fort Worth WILBUR, FREDERICK PRINCE, Meridian, Miss. WILHELM, JANE FRANCES, Hereford WIIKEY, DONNA JEAN, Abilene WILLARD, SUSAN JANE, Henderson WILLE, DIANE LOUISE, Rosemont, Penn. WILLIAMS, BRADFORD RALLIE, Austin WILLIAMS, JEANNE ANN, Shamrock WILLIAMS, KARL LEONARD, Bondera WILLIAMS, KENNE TH ROY, Rio Hondo WILLIAMS, LINDA LEA, College Station WILLIAMS, RITA LOUISE, Austin WILLIAMSON, RICHARD EDWIN, San Antonio WILLMS, DENNIS GERALD, Austin WILLS, HUBERT MICHAEL, San Angelo WILSON, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Austin WILSON, MICHELLE IVY, Dallas WINKEL, JUDITH ANN, Llano WINN, CONNIE SUE, Blanco WINTERS, MARGARET SHAW, Norfolk, Vo. WISE, JACK G., Austin WISETH, ROBERT EDWARD, San Antonio WITT, RONNIE JOE, Sherman WITTA, SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio WITTLIF, LANCE, San Antonio WOLFE, LINDA LOUISE, Kailua, Hawaii WOLFF, JOHLYN, Alvin WOOD, JANIS LYNN, Port Arthur WOOD, PHYLLIS KAY, Austin WOODALL, ROBERT MAURICE JR., Longvie WOODARD, THOMAS VICTOR, Houston WOODS, THERRELL E., San Antonio WOOLEY, JOHN CAREY, Corpus Christi WORD, LINDA LEE, Falfurrios WRIGHT, DEBORAH LEE, Dallas WRIGHT, JULIE ANNE, Houston WRIGHT, WILLIAM ANDREW, Coral Gables, Flo. WYLIE, SUSAN KAY, Dallas YANTCH, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas YARBROUGH, ANNETTE DARLENE, Lampasos YNDO, CATHERINE ANN, San Antonio YODER, KAREN ELISE, Weimar YOUMANS, ROBERT ALAN, Son Anto nio YOUNG, DAVID ANDREWS, Killeen YOUNG, VANESA LYNN, Abilene ZACHARIAS, BARBARA LEE, Dallas ZEPEDA, DAVID EDWARD, Houston ZUNIGA, DIANA GLORIA, Laredo Juniors -.J ' r I W ' 635 AARONSON, BETH SUSAN, El Paso ABRAMSON, LAWRENCE JACK, Dallas ADAMCIK, ROY EDWARD Bellaire ADAMS, CLARICE ANN, Beeville ADAMS, MARY GEORGENE, Beaumont ADAMS, STEVEN RAY, Baytown ADKINS, DAVID JOE, Georgetown AERTKER, ROGER CASE, Fort Worth ALANIZ, DAVID RAYMOND, Corpus Christ, ALEXANDER, JESSICA RUTH, Houston ALLMAN, NANCY LYNNE, Huntsville ALMARAZ, DAVID, Hebbronville AMIRKABIRIAN, IRAJ, Tabriz, Iran ADEREGG, CANDICE JANE, Fredericksburg ANDERSON, JAMES DAFFIS, Austin ANDERSON, JOHN LOUIS, Gatesville ANDERSON, KARL DOUGLAS, Houston ANDERSON, MARGAREJ FORREST, Asherton ANDERSON, RICHARD DEAN La Marque ANDERSON, ROBBIN BRUCE, Foyetteville ANDERWS, ALICE LISA, Stamford ANDREWS, CHARLEY PORTER, Temple ANDREWS, DAVID RICHARD, Fort Worth ANTHONY, CATHERINE JANE, Houston ANTHONY, DWIGHT WELDON, Baytown ANTHONY, MARY ANN, Lubbock APPLEY, RON ABNER, Norman, Okla ARCHER, GUERDON WILLIAM, Houston ARCHER, JOHN LEROY JR., Houston ARMSTRONG, JOHN JAMES, Panhandle ARNOLD, GAIL, Texas City ARNOLD, SUSAN, Texarkano ATKINSON, MELODY MARGARET Addison III ATTERHOLT, DRUSILLA JANE, Milford, Ohio AUBEL, DENISE LYNN, Garland AUTREY, SHARON KAY, Houston BAETHGE, JONATHAN DANIEL, Fredericksburg BAGBY, JAMES THOMAS JR.. Houston BAIN, BEVERLY ANN, San Antonio BAIRD, SHERRY KAY, Belloire BAKER, DAVID ANTHONY, Newport News, Vo BAKER, ISABEL CATHERINE, San Antonio BAKER, JEFFREY ROTH, Houston BAKER, THOMAS BENNETT JR., Kenedy BALDWIN, KENNETH E. JR Longvitw BALFE, ANN McKINSTRY, Seobrook BAUINGER, PHILIP ROBERT JR., Sumter, S. C. BALLMAN, DON EARL, Mart Sophomores BALLOU, JAY ARCH, Dallas BALTZER, ANN SUSAN, Austin BANKS, CHARLES ALBERT, Son Diego, Calif. BANKS, VIRGINIA ANNE, Austin BARAB, HELENS, Dallas BARBER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Bellaire BARBLES, LARRY DREW, Houston BARKER, ALVIN WAYNE, Houston BARKER, PATRICK AUSTIN, San Antonio BARNARD, PEGGY ELIZABETH, Houston BARNES, BONNIE JEAN, Dollas BARNES, DANIEL T. M., Trinity BARNETT, CECILIA ELIZABETH, Houston BARR, SUSAN GAYLE, Austin BARRETT, EMILY ELIZABETH Bellaire BARRON, DORIS JEAN, Dallas BARTON, NANCY EARLE, Monohans BARTOSH, I LENS ANN, Columbus BARTOSH, JEROLYN, Golveston BARTSCHMIO, BETTY RAINS, Austin BARTULA, FAYE CAROLYN Victoria BASH, VINCENT CLARENCE III, Houston BATES, DONNIE JOE Kermit BAUMGARDNER, STEPHEN SUTTON, Houston BAXTER. CAROL FRANCES, Henderson BAYLISS, SUSAN JEANETTE, Son Benito BAZAMAN, HARVEY, Galveston BEAN, JENNIFER CLAY, Big Spring BEARD, DAVID GLENN, Dallas BEASLEY, DOROTHY MAE. McLean BEATY, CLAIRE, Henrietta BEAUDUY, JOHN ALBERT, Dallas BEAVERS, DIANA CLAIRE, Baytown BEAZLEY, BETTY GLENN, Lufkin BECK, CHARLES EDWARD, Beaumont BEHAL, EUGENE FRANK, Eagle Pass BEHRENS, JOLEEN KAY, Son Antonio BELLINGHAUSEN, DONNA ANN Munday BENDER, CRAIG KAVANAUGH, Fort Worth BENGE. LINDA TERESA, Houston BENNETT, SARAH EILEEN. Big Spring BENUEY, BECKY LYNN, Houston BERGEN, JOYCE ANNETTE, Houston BERGMAN, BETSY MAURICE, Wichita, Kans BERNSTEIN, WILLIAM HENRY Dallas BIBLE, JONATHAN DAVID Houston BIBO, JOHN CRAIGHEAD, Houston BIRDWELl, JOSEPH M JR . Dumas 636 BISCHOFF, CONNIE MAE, Waco BISHOP, CLIFFORD JOE, Bedford BIZZEU, SUZANNE MARIE, Austin BLACK, BILLY DYER JR., San Antonio BLACK, CATHARINE DURAND, Seobrook BLACK, REBECCA, Houston BLANCO, LAWRENCE E., Austin BLANTON, NANCY, Dallas BLAUSER, GREGORY LEE, Houston BLUETHMAN, CAROLYN SUE, Stephenville BLUMBERG, GARY BRUCE, Houston BOEHM, ALVIN ROBERT, Shiner 8OGER, DORIS JEAN, Wichita Falls BOMAR, CHARLOTTE ANN, St. Claimille BOMMARITO, ANN LUCY, Austin 8ONAR, LEX, Port Lavoca BOND, BARBARA ANN, Freeport BOONE, DORRIS EVELYN, Austin BOOTH, JAMES MICHAEL. Houston BORCHERS, RAYDEAN SUSAN, Fredericksburg BORDEN, ROBERT CHRISTIAN, Bryan BORDEN, TONY GAYLE, Cleburne IOTTERA, DANIEL LYNN, Houston BOUCHARD, PATRICK EDWARD, Houston BOWEN, KATHRYN ANITA, Dallas BOWEN, SAMUEL FLOYD, Houston BOWMAN, MOLLY LEWIS, Austin BOYD, WILLIAM PRIDDY, Corsicana BRACHER, ROBIN SUE, Houston BRACY, ANDREA LEW, Austin BRADEN, JOYCE IRENE, Pasadena BRADLEY, CHARLES CLIFTON, Corpus Christi BRADSHAW, MELANIE MARGARET, Waxahachie BRADSHER, SUZANNE, Austin BRADY, KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY, San An tonio BRAMLETT, REBECCA ANN, Houston BRANDENBERGER, SIDNEY OLIVER, Seguin BRENDER, MARY ESTELLE, Dallas BRETT, NANCY JO, La Marave BREWER, ROBERT LEWIS, Tyler BRIDGEWATER, TOBIN LEE, Abilene BRIGHTWELL, EMILY, Houston BRINKLEY, SALLY KATE, San Antonio BRITT, GWYN CAROL, Austin BROOKS, BENJAMIN ACIE III, Dallas BROWN, CYNTHIA WYNELL, Dallas BROWN, GREGG WARREN, Houston BROWN, JANICE LYNN, Fort Worth Class of 1971 BROWN, PATRICIA DIANE, Houston 8ROWN, SUSANNE, Dallas BRUELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin BRUGGMAN, KAREN LYNN, Texas City BRUNSON, WALLACE EDWARD JR., Fort Worth BRYANT, REBECCA JANE, Sherman BUCHANAN WILLIAM TERRY DeKolb BUGBEE, ROBERT MARSHALL, Dallas BUNCE, GAIL ANN Austin BURDETT, BEVERLY, Austin BURGESS, ANDREA JANE, Stephenville BURKLIN, CLINTON EDWARD, Houston BURLET. PEGGY ANNE, Grstno, La. BURRELl, ELOUISE, Fort Worth BURROW, RANDALL WATKINS, Texarkana BUSBY, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Point Comlort BUSH, JOHN STEVEN, Lewisville BUSSA, WILLIAM LLOYD, Houston BUTLER, BETTY SUE, Karnes City BUTZBERGER, MARY GAIL, Richardson BYBEE, SAM ALAN Hondo BYERS, CYNTHIA CAROLE, Springloke BYRNE, KEVIN ARTHUR, Dallas BYRNE, WILLIAM TIMOTHY, Victoria CAFFERTY, PATRICIA LYNNE, Houston CALK, MARILYNN, Longview CALLAHAN, MARJORIE ANNE, Dallas CALLAWAY, THELMA ESTEILE, Brownwood CAMP, JOHN WALTER, Texorkana CAMPBELL, BENJAMIN JARRETT, Austin CAMPBELL, CINDY, Houston CAMPBELL, SARAH CATHERINE, Houston CAPRON, PHILIP WAYNE, Manassas, Vo. CARLISLE, NANCY ELIZABETH, Alice CARMAN, CHAN SUSAN, Jackson, Miss. CARR, DAVID WILLIAM, Austin CARR, REBECCA ANN, Levmv.lle CARROLL, BENJAMIN L. Ill, Fairfax Va CARROLL, PATRICIA LYNN. Austin CARROLL, WILLIAM PAUL, Hurst CARTER, LINDA KAY, Sherman CASSTEVENS, JOHN MARK, Fort Worth CASSTEVENS, KAY LESLIE, Fort Worth CASTILLO, HILDA DIANA, Corpus Christi CASTLE, MIRIAM ANN, Groves CEHAN, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Western Springs, III. CELLI, DANA, Beaumont CENTILLI, MARGARET ANN, Del Rio 637 CHANDLER, GEORGANN, Boytown CHAPEL, CANDICE ALENE, Fort Worth CHARTOFF, ARTHUR, Houston CHATELAIN, JOEL CARLETON, New Orleans, La. CHAUVEAUX, BERT LAWSON, Claude CHESNICK, JOANIE ELLEN, Houston CHILDERS, FLOYD MASON, Houston CHININIS, PETER GEORGE, Son Antonio CHISHOLM, DEBORAH ANN, Pompa CHRISMAN, STEVEN ALAN, Austin CHRISTIE, JOHN ROBERT, Houston CHU, ELIZABETH, Dollos CHUOKE, CONNIE DEE, Texas City CLARK, CHRIS DAVID, Son Antonio CLAUGHTON, JAMES LANE, Amarillo CLAXTON, RUSSELL EUGENE, Garland CLELAND, JANET LYN, Houston CLEMONS, DEANA KAYE, Austin CLIFT, MARY ELAINE, Houston CLINE, CU5TIS CASTLE JR., Dallas CO8B, BRUCE ALAN, Houston COBB, DONNA SUE, Dallas COCEK, BRUCE CHARLES, Houston COE, MARY BRENDA, Dallas COFFIELD, CHRISTOPHER HUNTER, Denver Colo. COHEN, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, San Antonio COHEN, LAWRY MARTIN, Dallas COHEN, RICHARD SMULIAN, Fort Worth COHN, LINDA EILEEN, Dallas COLANE, CHRISTINE TERESE, Athens, Ala COL8E, WENDY FELICIA, Dallas COLBERT, MARY ELIZABETH, Son Antonio COLTHARP, CYNTHIA ANN, Houston COLVIG, ANNE JULIA, Houston COMPTON, JIMMIE LYNN, Ennis CONRAD, RICHARD ARTHUR, Groom COOK, CAROLYN JEANNE, Dallas COOPER, GLENN FELIX, Odessa COOPER, MARY MARGARET, San Antonia COPPEDGE, JOHN RONALD, Cuero CORNWELL, HOWARD DOUG, Houston COSTA, VAUGHN NEIL, Brownwood COTTINGHAM, NANCY EILEEN, Fort Worth COTTLE, GEORGE ALLEN, Elgin COVINGTON, SUZANNE, Houston COX, GARY FORREST, Austin COX, GEORGE BASCOMB, Ozono COX, JAY STEIN, Fredericksburg Class of 1971 CRADDOCK, WILLIAM P. Ill, Belloire CRAIG, JANE ALICE, Port Arthur CRAIG, VIRGINIA ANN, Houston CRAWFORD, GLYNIS CHRISTINE, Morble Falls CREWS, VICKI ELIZABETH, Dallas CROCKETT, HOWARD LAWHON Dallas CRONHOLM, RICHARD CARL, Galveston CROSSETT, STEVE STEWART, Dallas CUKIER, JOSEPH ISEEAL, San Antonio CULLUM, CONNIE, Wichita Falls CUMMING, DWIGHT HERBERT, Fort Worth CUMMINGS. BETTY MARIE, Bryan CURBELLO, ELIZABETH ANN, Texas City CURRAN, GEOFFREY MICHAEL, Franklin, Mich. CURRY, EARDIE AUGUSTA JR , Midland CURRY, TERRI LYNNE, San Antonio CUSTER, ELAINE GAIL, San Antonio CUTLER, MARTHA ROBIN, Houston DABNEY, JOSEPH THURSTON III, Livingston DALEO, CHARLES JOSEPH Beaumont DALTON, CARYL, Fort Worth DALY, CHERYL SUZANN, Houston DANIEL, DONNA LYNN, Dallas DANIELS, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, Houston DARDEN, PAUL WISTAR, Waco DA SILVA, JOSE AUGUSTO, Austin DAVENPORT, JAMES EDWARD, Houston DAVIES, GAYLE MAY, Houston DAVIES, MARSHA ANN, Houston DAVIS, CAROL LOUISE, San Antonio DAVIS, FRANK FORESTER, Corsicona DAVIS, JACK RODNEY JR. Dallas DAVIS, JAMES EDWARD, LoMorque DAVIS, JEFFRY BRETT. Son Antonio DAVIS, LAURIE DEE, Port Arthur DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH Crockett DAVIS, ROBERT ROY, Son Angela DAWSON. KERRY DON Waiohochie DAY. MARGARET RENEAU, Houston DEAN, SUMNER HACKETT, Houston DE BORD, DEBORAH, Houston DE GEER. WILLIAM DONALD III, Phillips DER BING, DIANA Pasadena DESMOND. DEBORAH JEAN Austin DETER, PHYLLIS ANNETTE, El Paso DETHLOFF. HERBERT JOHN Golveston DE WEESE. REBECCA SUE, San Antonio DIAL, STEVEN RANDOLPH Son Antonio a HI C 1 ( mM m 638 DIAMOND, NEAL, Houston Dl IORIO, MARY JANE, Katy DILLON, DONNA CHERYL, Houston DIPPEL, DEANNA, Brenham DISCHINGER, BARBARA EILEEN, New Brounfels DOBRASKO, MICHAEL PAUL, Arlington Heights, DOEDYNS, SHARON MARIE, Bishop DOERING, MARK ALLEN, Spring DOING, LARRIE ANNE, Wichita Folli DONNELL, BEN DOBYNS III, Houston DONSKY, GAYLE JUDITH, Dallas DORMAN, CAROLYN REBECCA, Palestine DORRIS, ROBERT WESLEY, Richardson DOUBRAVA, JOHNNY RAY, Woodsboro DOUGLAS, GEORGE MICHAEL, Dallas DOUGLAS, JOHN HAMILTON, San Antonic DOWLING, DEBORAH ANN, Houston DOWLING, SHARRON LEA, Pasadena DROSNES, RAY ANN, Galveston DUBBERLEY, ALLEN ERBACHER, Tyler DU-LONG. ELIZABETH THANH-CHAU, Arlington, Va DUNFORD, LUCY ANN, Houston DUNLAP, DAVID GRAYDON, Dallas DUNLAP, SUSAN ANN, Lockhart DUNWOODY, DAVID MORRIS, Houston DURBON, MARY ANNE, Arlington, Va. DURHAM, HARRY MAHLON, Houston DYER, HAROLD SCOTT, Denison EAGLIN, LINDA ELIZABETH, Corpus Chrisli EBERHART, GWENDOLYN HOPE, Brownwood EBNER, EUGENE FRANK, Yoakum ECHOLS, DONALD PAUL, Waco EHLERS, GEORGIA LEE, Kermit EILAND, EDWARD C. JR., San Antonio ELDER, JAMES HARVEY III, Houston ELLIOTT, CAROLE ANN, Dallas ELLIOTT, EDA JANE, Belton ELLIOTT, JON PRICE, Trinity ELLIS, MICHAEL LYNN, Brownwood EMMOTT, ROBERT C. JR., Houston ENGEL, BERT CARL II, Houston ENGELKE, DOROTHY ANN, Austin ENGLISH, WILKE DENTON, Austin ERDMANN, CLAUDIA LOUISE, Galveston ESTEP, DANIEL OUEN, Baytown EUBANK, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Houston EVANS, GREGORY BLAKNEY, Richardson EVANS, LINDA KAY, Dallas Sophomores EVERETT, BARRY CHARLES, Lancaster EVERETT, CAROLINE ISABELLE, Groves FAHRENTHOLD, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, Houston FARBER, LAURIE LOUISE, Victoria FARGASON, TERRI LEE, Planview FARLEY, SUSAN STEPHANIE, Corpus Christ! FARROW, ERNEST EUGENE III, Dallas FELLOWS, ARTHUR ROLLAND, Hammond, La. FELTUS, ANNE ELIZABETH, Brownsville FENELON, KENNETH BRUCE, Baytown FENLEY, KATHRYN ANN, Trenton FERGUSON, BRYAN WILLIS, Bastrop FERGUSON, LAWRENCE HOMER III Dallas FERNANDEZ, RODOLFO, La Feria FERRELL, THOMAS EARL, Corpus Christi FIELDS, RUSSELL SCOTT, Midland FINKE, JERYL WAYNE, Sealy FINLEY, STEPHEN MURRAY, Houston FISCHER, SUSAN, La Marque FISHER, CLINTON NORRIS, Leakey FITZGERALD, MARTHA BETH, Houston FLEMENS, NORMAN ROWE, Sulphur Springs FLEURY, WILLIAM ERNEST, Bellaire FLOCKE, ELIZABETH LYNNE, Son Morcus FLORES. WILLIAM CAESAR, Freer FLOURNOY, MARY ANNE, Alice FLOYD, MARK STEPHEN, Houston FLYNN, KATHLEEN LOUISE, Austin FOLLIN, DARTHI NEAL, Fort Worth FOLLIN, VIRGINIA SUSAN, Fort Worth FORD, NANCY LYNN, San Antonio FORESTER, LINDA SUE, Devine FORREST, WILLIAM CLINTON, Cleburne FOSDICK, JAN TURNER, Houston FOSTER, BONITA LEILA, Dallas FOSTER, DEBORAH JEANNE, Arlington FOWLER, BRUCE DOW, Houston FRANK, MARY ELAINE, Austin FRANK, ROBERT LEWIS, Houston FRASER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Beeville FREDRICKSON, LAURIE ANN, Lake Jackson FRENCH, DRUE RITA, Houston FREY, ANNETTA THERESA, Dallas FRICK, JOHN DAVID JR., Houston FRIEDRICH, BYRON CHRISTOPHER, Austin FRNKA, ROBERT DONALD, Eagle Lake FUQUAY, CHARLES SPEARS, Beaumont FUTCH, JOE MARTIN JR., Waskom 639 GAITHER, ANN MARY, Houston GALE, PLINY MYRON, Houston GAMBEL, DAVID CHARLES, Lubbock GANDY, GARY LEE, Conton GARDNER, PAUL ALLEN, Dollot GARNETT, STEPHEN PHILLIP, Henderson GARZA, LUBELLA E., Golveston GARZA, NORMA ADELFA, Son Antonio GATES, GUSTAV EMIL, Seguin GATLIN, GARY HAROLCT, Beaumont GADS, MICHAEL LYNN, Beaumont GAYLE, MARY LESLIE, San Angela GEACCONE, TERRI LOUISE, Houston GEBERT, SUSAN DORRIS. Alvin GEFFEN, CHARLES HARRIS, Denver, Colo. GEISSINGER, JANANN, Dallas GENNA, BERTHA LOUISE, Golveston GEORGAS, EFFIE CHRISTINE, Corsicana GEORGE, DARRYL MICHAEL, Houston GEREN, LAWANA LOUISE, Groesbeck GERSHOWITZ, ARLENE MIRIAM, Brownsville GlEStCKE, JANIS LOUISE, Marble Falls GILBERT. JOHN R., Angleton GILES, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston GILLAM, DAVID ROSS, Mart GILLASPIE, DAN WARD. Webster GILLASPIE, RAYMOND ED, Webster GILLESPIE, DONALD LEE, Austin GILLIAM, ROBERT MILTON, Victoria GILMORE, GORDON KENNETH, Dallas GLATTERER, MILTON 5. JR., San Antonio GLENN, DONNA, Dollos GLOVER, FRANK SCOTT Houston GLOVER, MILDRED LUCINDA, Dallas GODBY, WILLIAM PAUL, Clifton GOLDBERG, CHARLOTTE. San Antonio GOLDBERG, JERI HELEN, Dollos GOLDING, FRANCINE MYLA, Houston GOLDSMITH, HAROLD HILL, Ouitman GONZALEZ, AMPARO LUISA, Laredo GONZALEZ, ROSA MARIA, San Antonio GOOCH, LARRY WAYNE, Bremen GOODALE, WILLIAM EDWIN, Cleburne GOODENOUGH, FRED CHARLES, Killeen GOODMAN, MICHAEL BARRY, Dallas GOODRICH, LAURA ANN, Marlin GOODSON, GLEE ANN, San Angela GOODWIN, SARAH ELIZABETH, Longviev, Sophomores GOOLSBY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Midland GOR, EDMOND J., Houston GORANSON, BRUCE ALAN, Garland GORDON, DEBBIE, Houston GORDON, HARRY BERNARD JR., Houston GOSE, MARTHA ANN, San Antonio GOTTESMAN, LINDA ANN, New Orleans, la. GRABER, EDWIN NEIL, Golveston GRAHAM, HAZEL KATHRYN, Houston GRAHAM PATRICIA SUE Austin GRAHAM, STEVEN PRESTON, Kosse GRAY, ELLEN RUTH, San Antonio GRAY, GUY JAMES, Jasper GRAY, JEFF SCOTT, Austin GRAY, RANDALL ALLAN, Coldwell GRAY, RANDOLPH IRBY, Dallas GREEN, NANCY KATHERINE, Albany GREENE. BARBARA FRANCES, Houston GREENLESS, WILLIAM, Son Anton.o GREGORY, DONALD CLIFFORD, Tyler GRESHAM, JOHN MARK, Whorton GRIEVES, JOHN CONWAY, Eaglt Lak. GRIFFIN, SALLY ANN, Houston GRIFFITH, EUGENIA, Temple GRIMES, LARRY ALFRED. Austin GROSSMAN, CAROL JEAN, Galveston GRUSY, ALEXIS KAY, Sherman GUNNELL, JULIA KATHALEEN, Austin GUTHRIE, GRANT WILLIAMS, Houston HAAS, SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Dallas HAECKER, MICHAEL ALTON, San Antonio HAGER, ROSLYN GAY, Son Antonio HAGGARD, THOMAS RUSSELL, Houston HAINES, LETA LADEAN, Richardson HALL, MARY BETH, Conroe HAtlOWEll. 5UELLEN, Eul.x HAMILTON, ROGER DEAN, Mabank HAMMER, JOSEPH PATRICK, San Antonio HAMMETT, RICHARD HENRY, Lampasos HAMMOND, REBECCA ANN, Floydada HANCOCK, LYNN ADAMS, Piltsburg HANCOCK, MARTHA JANIS, Dallas HANCOCK, STELLA AGNES, Olympic Fields, III. HANSEN, LAURA MARIE, Navosola HARDWICK, PAMELA SUE, Fort Worth HARGIS. JEANIE ADELE, San Antonio HARGROVE, THOMAS MARION, Houston HARPER, 8ARBARA MARTHA, Pelhom, N. Y. 640 HARPER. GEORGE ALBERT, Richmond HARPER, MARTHA LOU, Kaufman HARRELL, WILLIAM BRYAN, Sherman HARRIS, DUANE WOODFORD II, Hooks HARRIS, GWEN ELLEN, Houston HARRIS, LIBBY JUDITH, Dallas HARRISON, RONALD T. JR., Jacksonville HARRISON, SUSAN CLAIRE, Dallas HARSCH, KARON ILENE, Houston HART, JANE ELLEN, Bryan HARTLEY, SUE ELLEN, Burton HARTZOG, HAROLD LEE, Palestine HARTZOG, HARRIETT LORENE, Dallas HARVEY, LEIGH, Tuscaloosa, Ala. HASSKARL, JOAN, Brenham HATCHER, GLENN DAVIS, Brownwood HAWLEY, JANIS KAY, Orange HAWTHORNE, MARSHA LEE, Fort Worth HAYNES, VICKI, Midland HAYS, CONSTANCE, Dallas HEARD, JANELLEN, Uvalde HEARNE, SUSAN CLAIRE, Graham HEGGIE, WILLIAM DEAN, Houston HEINEMEIER, EDDIE ALLEN, Son Antonio HEISLEY, ROBERT MICHAEL, Houston HEJL, MOLLIE ELIZABETH, Austin HELGREN, KERRY NELL, Son Antonio HEMPHILL, ROSS SEYMOUR, Dallas HENDERSON, SUZANNE, Vernon HENDERSON, THOMAS WILKINS, Frost HENDRIX, RONALD GLENN, Longview HENLEY, LYNDON MACK, Houston HENRICHSON, GARY LEE, Edinburg HERDER, RICHARD WILLIAM, Yoakum HERRICK, CAROLE LYNN, Midland HERRIDGE, LYNDON RAY, Llano HERRING, CARL FREDERICK, Son Antonio HERRING, MARILYN JANE, Vernon HERRON, JERRY SIM, Abilene HESTER, STEPHEN LESLEY, Carrizo Springs HIATT, MARGARET JANE, Pampa HIB8ETTS, ROBERT LA RUE, Humble HIELSCHER, LYNDA SUZANNE, Austin HIGHBARGER, JONATHAN E., Midland HIGHTOWER, HALLETA GENE, San Antonio HIGHTOWER, MICHAEL ALAN, Seadrift HILGERS, KAYE FRANCIS, Austin HILL, NANCY SUSAN, Austin JLC ,W M Class of 1971 HILL, JOHN GRAHAM, Houston HILL, WILLIAM ALLYN, Houston HINCKLEY, CAROLYN GAY, Houston HINTON, MARILYN, Dallas HLAVINKA, CAROLYN ANN, Wharton HOCKENSMITH, LORRAINE DEE, Houston HODGES, KATHY LISBETH, Bishop HODGES, MARVIN ALLEN, Hattiesburg, Mils. HOFFER, BARBARA JEAN, Beaumont HOFFMAN, JAMES HENRY, San Antonio HOFFMAN, TERRY LEE, Waco HOFFNER, HARVEY STUART, Dallas HOFFPAUIR, DONNA AURELIA, Orange HOGAN, ROBERT JEFFERSON JR., Mobeetie HOGG, DOROTHY MAE, Houston HOLCOMB, FRANK HARVEY, Dallas HOLLAND, WILLIAM THEL8ERT JR., Kaufman HOLLE, SUE ANN, Belloire HOLLINGSWORTH, SUSANNE, Kaufman HOLMES, ELIZABETH M., Houston HOLMES, GREGG EUGENE, Midland HOLSTIEN, GLADYS SHIRLEY, Orange HOLT, JOE EARL, Henderson HOLTER, JANELLE, Austin HOPKINS, PATRICIA LOUISE, New Orleanj, La. HORNE, DONALD CURTIS, Waco HORTON, MARY VIRGINIA, San Angela HOUSE, KATHLEEN ANN, Houston HOUSTON, KENNETH EDWARD, Dallas HOWARD, JOHN HALE, Brownsville HOWARD, PAULA JO, Alic. HOWARTH, CONSTANCE ANN, Houston HOWELL, STEPHEN SANDERS, Fort Worth HOWELL, STEVEN KENDRICK, San Antonio HOWZE, KAREN KAY, Conroe HUBBARD, JANENE, Garland HUBER, KATHY GAIL, McKinney HUDSON, JACKIE LEE, Gruver HUDSON, THOMAS BROCKETT JR., Seabrook HUGHES, JAMES HAROLD, Alvin HUGHES, LINDA MAME, San Antonio HULL, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Wichita Foils HUMPHREY, HOWARD MACKENZIE JR., Baytown HUNT, SARAH ELIZABETH, Waco HUNTER, FLOYLEE TRES, Austin HURLEY, PHILIP HOWARD, Denison HURTA, DAVID JON, Angleton HUTCHISON, LINDA DARLENE, Odessa Ml INGRAM, BEVERLY ANN, Atlanta INNIS, JANE A., Houston IRBY, PHILLIP GLEN, Kaufman IRWIN, JAMES LEE, Dallas ISENBERG, MARC DAVID, Galveston ITZ, VERNON DEAN KUNZ, Fredricksburg JACOBS, ROSEMARY, Dallas JACOBSON, JANELLE PAIGE, Houston JAECKLE, THOMAS HOWARD, San Antonio JAMISON, KAREN MARISE, Yookum JARVIS, CATHERINE GWYNNE, Temple JENNINGS, ELIZABETH ANSON, Harlingen JEVAS, DAVID NICKOLAS, Houston JEZ, MILTON JERRY, Taylor JOHNSON, BRANT MONTGOMERY, Metoirie, La. JOHNSON, CHERYL JEAN, Alice JOHNSON, DIANA CAROL, Goldthwoite JOHNSON, IRENE LENETTA, Taylor JOHNSON, JAMES WADE, Pecos JOHNSON, JOSEPH STEVEN, San Marcos JOHNSON, JUDY LYNN, Spur JOHNSON, LYNN KAREN, Lexington, Moss. JOHNSTON, JOHNNA ANNE, Galveston JOHNSTON, JUDY ANNE, Midland JOHNSTON, LYNN, Houston JONES, ANN CARROLL, Livingston JONES, COLETTE LINDA, San Antonio JONES, EXA VIRGINIA, San Antonio JONES, PATRICIA LYNN, San Antonio JONES, WILLIAM LARRY, Waco JORDENS, LINDA RAE, Houston JOYCE, JOHN MALCOLM, Austin JOYCE, SUZANNE R., Austin KANEWSKE, CAROL ANN, Galveston KAPLAN, JUDY, Houston KARR, KENNETH FRANK, Odessa KATAOKA, FANNIE ELKINS, Huntsville KEEL, JOHN ROBERT, Bellinger KEESE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Houston KELLEY, KOLEEN, Del Rio KELLY, MARY JO, Houston KENNEDY, GARY JOHN, Dallas KING, MARY MARGARET, Crockett KINSEL, CATHERINE ELLIENG, Beaumont KIRK, NANCY ELLEN, Fort Worth KIRKLIN, BETTY SUE, Pecos KIRKPATRICK, DAVID JOHN, Dover, Del. KJORMOE, SONDRA JEAN, Houston Class of 1971 KLEIN, ROBERT LAURENCE, Houston KLIMES, JANE KATHLEEN, LaMorque KLOSS, SALLY ELIZABETH, Austin KLOSS, SANDRA KAY, Sheridan KLOTZ, SUSAN DIAN, Austin KNIGHT, DEBORAH SUE, Houston KOCH, CHERYL ANN, Austin KOEN, MARILYN LINDA, Dallas KOLB, KATHRYN ROSALIE, LaMorque KONEMAN, SUZANNE, LaMarque KOTTER, STEVEN MARVIN, Fresno, Calif. KOVACEVICH, CHRISTINE, Galveston KRAGEN, ARNOLD HOWARD, Fort Worth KRAKOWER, KAREN N., Houston KREITZER, LAWRENCE W., Houston KUENEMANN, KATHRYN SUE, Houston KUGLE, CHERRY LYN, Athens .KUGLE, ROBERT ALVIS, Fort Worth KUTACH, JERRY WAYNE, El Compo LAKE, MARILYN, New Orleans, La. LAKEY, LINDA VIRGINIA, Austin LALLINGER, MICHAEL JOHN, Houston LALONDE, SUZANNE AGNES, Houston LAMBERT, LAWRENCE RAY, Dallas LAMBERT, LINDA PENELOPE, Wichita Falls LAMMERS, DONALD RAY, Houston LAMP, BETTY JEAN, Houston LANCASTER, MICHAEL JOHN, Lake Dallas LANDIS, LINDA LOUISE, Houston LANDRUM, KENT REGAN, Austin LANE, BARBARA ROSE, Amarillo LANE, ROBERT GLENN, Palestine LANG, KATHRENA AUSTINE LATHROP, San Antonio LANGHOLZ, VIRGINIA LYNN, San Antonio LANTRIP, STEPHEN ORIAN, Rumbai, Indonesia LASSETTER, LINDA KAY, Waco LATHAM, BENNY LEE, Irving LAUGHLIN, NANCY CAROLINE, Houston LAUREA, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas LAWRENCE, EMMA CHARLOTTE, Houston LAWSON, ELIZABETH GAYLE, Clarksville LEACH, RICHARD ALLEN, Fort Worth LEAMAN, BARBARA ELLEN, Crone LEHMANN, NANCY BETH, Kmgsville LEITH, CYNTHIA, Victoria LENZ, SHELLEY ANN, Wichita Falls LEONARD. CHARLES HENRY, Golveston LEONARD, JANA CAROL, liberty 642 LEOUEUX, LYDIA SIMONE, Port Arthur LERNER, MURRAY, Galveston LESLIE. JEANNE, Richardson LEVERING, JILL ANN, Fort Worth LEVINE, BETTY JOAN, San Antonio LEVINE, LARRY M., Houston LEVINSON, BARBARA ILENE, Houston LEVIT, JERRY ALLAN, ' Houston LEWALLEN, RUSSELL DAVID, Orange LEWIS, CHARLES ALAN, Conroe LEWIS, LERIA KAY, Dallas LIEPPMAN, ROBERT ERIC, Houston LIERMAN, JAMES EDWIN, Houston LINDER, MARGARET ANN, Austin LIPPE, MYLINDA RUTH, Baytown LIPPMAN, SUSAN GAIL, Valparaiso, Ind. LITTLE, SANDI ANN, Dallas LITTLEPAGE, DEAN ANDREW, Baytown LIVELY, ROBYN LYNNE, Houston LIVINGSTON, JANET ANN, Brownsville LLOYD, SUE CATHERINE, Tyler LOGAN, RICHARD BEN, Ozona LOGSDON, GARY ALDEN, Temple LONDEREE, LYNN MARIE, Dallas LONG, LINDA JEAN, San Antonio LOOMIS, JEFFREY NORMAN, Longview LORD, MICHAL ANNE, Austin LOVETT, CLAUDIA JEAN, Austin LOWE, EDWARD DONLEY, Dallas LUDEMAN, BEN MARTIN, Cotulla LUNDSTROM, LYNDA LORRAINE, Houston LUNSFORD, LINDA LOUISE, Fort Worth LUTERMAN, TINA ELAINE, Dallas LYONS, KENNETH EARL, Austin LYTTON, JOHN LEE, Corpus Christ! MABERRY, ROBERT TRUITT JR., Fort Worth MACK, CANDACE ANN, San Antonio MACLEOD, THOMAS W., Houston MADDOX, CANDACE ELIZABETH, Waco MADDOX, MARTHA LYNN, Fort Worth MAHAFFEY, ROBERT KARL, Dallas MAHAN, ROBERT LEE, San Antonio MALLEY, CAROLYN SARAH, San Antonio MALONE, PAT EVANS, Muleshoe MANLEY, DONALD CRAIG, Cameron MANNING, KERRY MICHELLE, Dallas MAREK, JOSEPH THEISON II, Highland Village MARKLAND, CATHERINE BARRETT, Coleman Sophomores MARLER, MIRIAM KAY, Gainesville MARSHALL, JAMES LESLIE, Fort Worth MARSHALL, MILTON VIRGIL, Dickinson MARSHALL, PAUL SAMUEL, Brussels, Belgium MARTIN, RUTH ANN, Houston MARTINEZ, MARIA OLIVIA, Laredo MARTYN, LORRAINE, San Antonio MASTERS, ROBERT WESLEY, Longview MATHIS, JESSIE BELL, Son Antonio MATHIS, LAWRENCE CHARLES, Fort Worth MATHIS, VIRGINIA LYNN, Pasadena MATNEY, JACK PAUL, Amarillo MATTHEWS, JAMES DAVID, Fort Worth MAY, LINDA CAROL, Waco MAY, SUZANNE, Houston MAYER, JANET McLAUGHLIN, Houston McADAMS, JENNY RUTH, Hamilton MCAFEE, PHYLLIS LAURA, Houston McALISTER, JACK WALTER, San Antonio McCALL, CLAUDIA KATHLEEN, Houston McCALL, JANIS ELAINE, Sherman MCCARTY. KATHLEEN DALTON, Beeviiie McCLEARY, DONALD CLARK, Victoria McCLOUD, ALYCE VERINDA, Houston McCURLEY, MARY DEBORAH, Houston MCDONALD, JAY LYNN, Edinburg MCDONALD, RANDAL SCOTT, Jacksonville, Flo. McFEELEY, NEIL DOUGLAS, Fort Worth McGILL, LEIGH CRAIG, Phoenix, Ariz. McGOWEN, JOSEPH LEON, Floresville MCGREGOR, MARTHA LEE, Waco McHAN, JAMES OLIVER JR., Austin McKEAN, SKYLER LAMAR, Lockhart McKEE, PATRICK RICHARD, Houston McKOWN, ADA JEAN, Pasadena McKOWN, ROBERT DALE, Austin McNEILL, ROBERT EDWIN, Houston McNUTT, CAROLYN ANN, Austin McREYNOLDS, WILLIAM E. II, Longview MEANS, SHARRON ANN, San Antonio MEINZER, CURTIS MURL, Kermit MELONE, MELINDA MARIE, Seminole MELOT, JUNE ANN, Lake Jackson MERKLEIN, NANCY JANE, Houston MERRITT, JAMES HANSEL, Dallas MERY, FRED JOSEPH, San Antonio MIDDLETON, NANNETTE, Aransas Pass MIKULENCAK, BARBARA FRANCES, Elgin 643 MILKS, PAMELA LYNN, Borroncob.rmeio, Colombia MILLER, BARBARA GAIL, LoGrong. MILLER, HENRY A. II, Ozona MILLER, JAMES LESLIE MANNING, Son Antonio MILLER, LOUIS COVINGTON, McKinney MILLER, SUSAN KATHRYN, Cedar Creek MILLER, TRENT HARRISON, Son Antonio MILLER, VIVIAN MARIE, Austin MILLER, WILLIAM MARK, Templt MILLS. CAROL JEAN, Son Antonio MITCHELL, MARY JANE, Houiton MIZE, MOLLY SUSAN, San Antonio MOFFITT, DAVID LYNN, Son Antonio MOONEY, KENNETH ALLEN, Dolloi MOORE, CHARLOTTE ANN, Austin MOORE, FRED AYLETTE, Loclchort MOORE, JULIA, M., Austin MOORE, KELAN SCOTT, Dollos MOORE, PAULA MARIE, Dallas MOORE, SALLY SUZANNE, K, liter, MOORE, TERRY BOB, Rondlett, Okla. MORRIS, NANCY EMALY, Austin MORRIS, PERRY FRANKLIN JR., Arcadia MORRISON, KAREN MICHELE, Beaumont MORSE, MARVIN LEE, Houston MORTON, JOHN DAVIS JR., Houston MOYES, DOUGLAS STUART, Sharon, Pa. MUECKE, JACK CHARLES. Texas City MUNSON, CHARLES EDWARD, Austin MURPHY, MARTHA MARY, Dallas MURRY, LARRY DWAIN, Wylie MUSTARD, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Phillips MYERS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN, S.abrook NAOVARATBHONG, SRISAK, Bangkok, Thailand NEAL, WILLIAM HOWARD, Pearsall NEEL, MELINDA KAY, DeLeon NEER, NANCY SUSAN, Phonix, Aril. NELLIS, LOWELL DEAN, Killeen NEOKLEOUS, NELSON KYRIAKOU, Nicosia, Cyprus NESS, DONNA JEANNE, El Paso NIXON. LAURENCE WAITER, Dallas NOLAN, LARRY NATHANEAL, Garland NORRIS, H. LEE, Bellaire NORTON, LES MICHAEL, Laredo NOTLEY, NANCY LEE, Fort Worth NUSSBAUM, JANINE NINA, Houston NUSSEN8LATT, HARRIS LEE, Galveston OBRIEN, GWEN, Midland Sophomores OCHOA, JUAN ALEJANDRO, Laredo ODELL, DIANE KAY, Houston O ' HAIR, SHERILYN. Corpus Christi OLANDER, JANET LYNN, Corpus Christi OLIVER, CAROL ELAINE, Dallas OLIVER, ROBERT LEON, Refugio OSHLO, KRISTINA SUE, Dallas OXFORD, SHARON ANN, Killeen PAGE, ELTON THRASHER III, Poteet PAINE, DAVID LEE, Dallas PALMER, SARA ELIZABETH, Vernon PARK, PETER, Austin PARKER, GLEASON EDWARD JR., Palestine PARKER, MARY RUTH, Glen Rose PARR, JERRY LYNN, Ml. Pleasant PARYZEK, PATRICIA ANN, Minot AFB, N. D. PATERNOSTRO, JOEL DAVID, Dallas PATERSON. BETH MELANIE. Bryan PATTERSON, ROY BENNON, Brookshire PATTILLO, ROWLAND DALE III, Waco PATTON, CARROLL ANN, Rotan PATTON, ROBERT MICHAEL, Roton PAULL, DONALD GEORGE, Alexandria, Va. PEDEN, DAVID DANTZLER JR., Houston PEDERSON, LAUREN, Brookshire PEERY, STEPHEN CHARLES, Weslaco PEITZER, JACK AARON, El Paso PERCIVAL, RONALD GEORGE, El Paso PERKIN, JUDY ELIZABETH, Pharr PERLMETER, STUART IRA, Omaha, Nebr. PETERS, JANET FAYE, Lake Jackson PETERSON, JEFFREY ALTON, Austin PETERSON, WILLIAM DANNY, Houston PETTERSON, JEFFREY LYLE, Waco PETTIT, HELEN ANN, Odessa PETTY, MARIBELL VICTORIA, Austin PICKARD, GEORGE ROY III, Bryan PIERCE. SANDRA LYNN, Arlington PIKE, HERBERT McDOWELL JR., Weslaco PINNELLI, JOSEPH FLEMING, Stephenville PIPER, JOHN SHAWN, Dollos PIPPERT, BEVERLY SUE, Houston PLUECKHAHN, CHERYL LYNN, Dallas POEHL, PEGGY ANN, Austin POKLUDA, FRANK JAMES, Houston POLLOK, HARRIS MARIE, Falls City PONDANT, ROBERT CHARLES, Domgerfield POORE, PAMELA RAE, Fart Lauderdale, Flo. 644 PORTER, ADOLPHUS DONALD, Austin PORTER, RANDOLPH ELLIS, Dumas POTTS, STEPHEN MANNING, Dallas POWELL, DEANN, Freer POWERS, PATRICIA, Austin PRICE, BARRY LON, Wheeler PRICE, CHARLES STANLEY, San Antonio PRICE, CLAY LOUIS III, Fort Worth PRIESS, CHARLES HARRY, Brady PROCTOR, ROBERT WINGO, Fort Worth PRYATEL, WILLIAM BENJAMIN JR., Austin PUCKETT, STEPHEN PAUL, Rosvvell, N. M. QUINT ANA- KOHKEMPER, JAVIER, San Jose, Costa Rica RAFFAELII, REBA ANN, Texarkana RAFFKIND, GLENNA RAE, Amanllo RASCHKE, ERIN CHRISTINE, Austin RATLIFF, SANDRA MARLENE, Austin RAWDIN, SCOTT MITCHEL, Beaumont RAWLS, DONALD EUGENE, Huntsville, Ala. READ, HERSCHEL HERBERT, Baytown REED, TRUDY KAY, Clarendon REESE, VICKI LYNN, Houston REINOLD LINDA CORINNE, Houston REYES, CARLOS JR., Corpus Christi REYNOLDS, ALICE KAYE, Arlington, Va. REYNOLDS, DAVID ALLEN, Houston REYNOLDS, HUNT STAMPER, Houston RHODES, RAY NORWOOD JR., Fort Worth RICK, DANA LYNN, Houston RICH, DANIEL RAYMOND, Euless RICHARDSON, NORWOOD KNIGHT, Houston RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA ANN, Fort Worlh RICHEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Corpus Christi RICHTER, CAROLYN FAE, Austin RIDGWAY, WENDELL DUANE, Pampa RIGGIN, BILLIE SUE, Dallas RISKIND, MIRIAM JUDITH, Eagle Pass RIZY, DAVID JOHN, Virginia Beach, Va. ROACH, SHERLYN DALE, Irving ROBBINS, RAYMOND DURWOOD II, Luling ROBERTS, WILLIAM JACK, Austin ROBERTSON, ROBERT ELGIN, Dallas ROBINS, LINDA CAROL, Houston ROBINSON, FREDERICK JOHN, Palestine ROBINSON, MARY SUSAN, San Antonio ROBISON, MARY ELIZABETH, Port Arthur ROCHS, MARGARET ANN, Austin RODRIGUEZ, JOSEFINA, Eagle Pass r n Class of 1971 ROEMER, GEOFFREY STEPHEN, San Antonio ROGAL, ESTHER, Son Antonio ROGERS, RALPH BRYAN, Austin ROGERS, RONALD LEE, Angleton ROPER, STEPHEN WILLIAM, Tyler ROSENBERG, LESLIE KAREN, West Palm Beach, Fla. ROSS, KAREN KAYE, Houston ROSS, TERRY ANN, Corsicono ROSSON, LAWRENCE FRANK, San Antonio ROTHENBERG, LEE HARRIS, Pasadena ROUBIDEAUX, ANNE, Austin ROWAN, RANDALL EDWARD, Midland RUIZ, GABRIEL, San Antonio RUSSELL, DON FREDERICK, Orange RUSSELL, MAJOR FRANK, Nacogdoches RUSSELL, THOMAS KEMP, Dallas RUST, RALPH STEPHEN, San Antonio RUTHERFORD, CLYDE E. Ill, Edinburg RYAN, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas SADLER, ALAN BARBER, Conroe SADOW, BARBARA NATALIA, Seabrook SAMWAY, ROBERT CHARLES, Baytown SANDBERG, NORMA JEANNE, Austin SANDERS, JERRY DALE, Austin SANDERS, MARK BAKER, Lake Jackson SANDERSON, ROGER WILLARD, Beaumont SAPSTEAD, CHRISTOPHER HUGH, Camberley, England SARGENT, EDWARD RAYMOND, Houston SAUNDERS, MELANIE DIANE, Houston SCARBOROUGH, DONNA MARIE, Corpus Christi SCHAEFER, GEORGE EDWIN, Austin SCHERZ, CYNTHIA GAY, San Angela SCHMIDT, JOHN ALDIN, Galveston SCHNEIDER, BILLY FRED, Richland Springs SCHOPPE, BILLY WAYLAND, Pasadena SCHOVAJSA, ANNA KATHERINE, laGrange SCHROEDER, KATHERINE LEE, Kenedy SCHULTZ, RANDALL CLARK. Houston SCHUIZE, PHILLIP SCOTT, Wells SCHUMANN, MARLA, Dallas SCHUTZE, KENNETH ROBERT, Austin SCHWARTZ, RICHARD LLOYD, Fort Worth SCHWAUSCH; LINDA GAYLE, Paige SCOTT, ALAN RIDER, Houston SCOTT, JO ANN, Chilian SCOTT, ROSE ANNE, Pasadena SCRUGGS, WILLIAM LEE, Houston SEAY, ALICE GAIL, Houston 645 14 Class of 1971 SEEMAN, JAMES RICHARD, Houston SEIBEL, MACHEUE MAYER, Texas City SEIDERS, JACK WELLER, Austin SEKEl, ANDREW CLARK, Dollos SENDAK, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Crown Point, Ind. SENIOR, KATHLEEN ANN, Corpus Christi SENTERFITT, KAREN DALE Holland SETTLE, EMY LOU, Corsicano SEWELL, ANDREA JANET, Temple SHAFER, RICHARD HENRY, Austin SHANKS. JANICE, Lufkin SHARP, MITCHELL EUGENE JR., Odessa SHEPHERD, KAREN, Sour Lake SHEPHERD, MARGARET ANN, Galveston SHIRLEY, SHIRL LYNN, Livingston SHOCKEY, JANE ELIZABETH, Austin SHORT, JIMMY JOHN, Fort Worth SHOSS, JANIS ROSE, Houston SIMMONS, LARRY PRICE, Tyler SIMS, MARY SUZANNE, Dallas SIMS, SANDRA, Groesbeck SISSNEY, MELVIN, Lockney SKIBELL, SAMUEL CLASSMAN, Lubbock SKINNER, JOHN FRANCIS, Longview SKINNER, ROBERT BARRETT, JR., Austin SKRIVANEK, JUDITH JO, Bryan SLATKO, BARTON ELLIOTT, Houston SMALLING, RICHARD WARREN, Baytown SMART, AUBREY MERVIN, Liberty SMITH, BETTY GRACE, Newton SMITH, CHARLOTTE LEE, Dallas SMITH, CLYDE WILLARD JR., Austin SMITH, GEORGE CONWELL III, Fort Worth SMITH, JAMES CAREY, Llano SMITH, JANET MARIE, Dallas SMITH, RONALD LESLIE, Rosenberg SMITH, STEPHEN JOSEPH, Miami Flo. SMITH, VICKI LYNN, Orange SNIDER, LINDA MAE, Garrison SNYDER, CATHERINE SUE, Beaumont SOMERVILLE, SANDRA LEE, Austin SORELLE, PAUL CHARLES, Plainview SOWELL, CARY LYNN, New Braunfels SPEARS, DANA MICHAEL, Corpus Christi SPENCER, BILLIE RENEE, Atherton Calif SPINOSA, CANDICE JANE, Fort Woith SPRADLEY, JOHN CHRIS III, Kilgore SPRINGER, ROBERT DEAN, West Columbia SPROWLS, STEPHEN DONALD, Houston SQUIRES, SUSAN, Detroit, Mich. STALLER, JOSEPH BASS, El Compo STANFORD, JOHN BRADFORD, Austin STANLEY, DEBORAH ANN, Seminole STANLEY, WILLIAM A. Ill, San Antonio STEBER, MARGARET KATHERINE, Austin STEEG, MARION CAROL, New Orleans, La. STEIN, MARK ROBERT, Galveston STEPHENS, LINDA JANE, Austin STERMER, LINDA GAYLE, Bryan STEVENS, PAMELA GRAY, Austin STEVENSON, ADALYNN JOYCE, Dallas STEWART, GARY HUTCHINSON, White Deer STEWART, KAREN JOYCE, Temple STEWART, MICHAEL ROY, Pasadena STEWART, WILLIAM JOHN Dallas STIRTON, LINDY JOHANNE, Houston STOCK, DIANE ELIZABETH, Columbus STOCKARD, JANET LOUISE, Beaumont STONE, CHARLES MICHAEL, Dallas STONE, MARY DONNA, Jacksonville STORK, PRISCILLA MARIE, Houston STORY, DOLLY, Tyler STOUT, RANDOL LANE, Son Angela STOVALl, JAMES GREGORY, Dallas STRICKLAND, NANCY EASLEY, Austin STRICKLAND, THOMAS CARTER, San Angela STRINGER, CATHEY ANN Crone STRONG, ROSE MARIE, Houston STROUP, HILRY STEDMAN, Cameron STRYER, DEBRA RAE, Fort Worth STUBBS, RICHARD ALLEN, Houston STUFFLEBEME, JANET SUE, Grand Prairi. STURKIE, JUDITH ARLENE, Houston SULLIVAN, WALTER WALLACE, Houston SUMMERS, JAY LAWRENCE, San Antonio SUMPTER, DARIA JEAN, Dumas SUPAK, DONNIE HENRY. Angleton SUTHERLAND, KAREN JEAN, San Antonio SVOBODA, DOLORES MARIE, Smithville SWAN, JUDITH LYNN, Temple SWAYZE, CAROLYN NELL, Kerrville SWENDEMAN, DIANE FARRAR, San Antonio SWENUMSON, RICHARD DALE, Houston TAKOS, JAMES MICHAEL, Miami, Flo. TALLEY, MICHAEL LEONARD, Texas City TANOOS, TOM NEILL, Houston 646 TARGAC, GLENN MARSHAL, Son Antonio TATONE, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Pensocolo, Flo. TAYLOR, CAROL DIANE, Kerrville TAYLOR, CARY ELIZABETH, Son Benito TAYLOR, KAY CAROL, Austin TAYLOR, LINDA ELLEN, Three Rivers TAYLOR, THOMAS GLOVER HARRIS, Port Lavaca TEMPLE, NANCY HELEN, Texos City TENNEY, WILLIAM COLLINS, Marshall TERRAZAS, RICHARD JAMES, Dallas TERRY, CINDY JEAN, Houston TERRY, MARK ALAN, Sherman TERRY, STEVEN GORDON, Houston THADDEUS, MARTHA ANN, Son Antonio THAMES, MARGO, Beaumont THERIOT, GEORGE THOMAS, Port Arthur THIELE, JACQUELINE ELAINE, Fort Worth THOMAS, KATHY ANN, Dallas THOMAS, PATRICIA, El Paso THOMPSON, CATHY ANN, Port Arthur THOMPSON, JO ANN, Palestine THORNTON, MARTHA JEAN, Amarillo THUMA, SUSAN ALICE, Austin THURMAN, MARY LOUISE, Austin TOMLIN, DOYCE EARL, Luling TOTTEN, WILLIAM POOL, San Antonio TOWNSEND, DAVID LEE, Piano TOWNSEND, JENNIFER JANE, Austin TRANER, TRUDY ANN, Dallas TRAPOLINO, SANDRA ELIZABETH, Houston TRIMBLE, DEBORAH ANN, Brownsville TUCKER, MARGARET SUSAN, Dallas TURET, STEPHANIE SUE, Dallas TURNER, DIANE MARIE, San Antonio TURNEY, WILLIAM JACKSON, Midland TUTTLE, LINDA DIANNE, Temple UNGERLEIDER, STEVEN, Oak Lane, N. Y. UTLEY, DAN KIRK, Woodville VACEK, DINAH LYNN, Weimar VANCE, REBECCA EUGENIA, Edna VAN DER VEER, DIANA, San Antonio VAUGHAN, EDWARD GIBSON, Hillsboro VEGA GARNIER, JORGE ALFONSO, San Jose, Cosla Rica VERHEYDEN, SYLVIA SUE, Jacksonville VILCOQ, MICHELLE MARY, Austin VILLARREAL, RODOLFO A. JR., Brownsville VOLTIN, MARCUS JOHN JR., Killeen VRANA, LARRY GENE, Corpus Christi Sophomores WADDELL, HENRY THOMAS JR., Dallas WAGNER, PETER DOWNS, Irving WALKER, ANN PACE, San Antonio WALKER, CHERYL RUTH, Houston WALKER, HELEN, Austin WALKER, KENNETH JOSEPH, Golveston WALL, DAVID LYLES, Austin WALL, MICHAEL ALAN, Shreveport, La. WALTHERS, JOAN ELISE, Houston WALTS, WILLIAM EDWARD II, Hurst WARD, SHARON ANN, San Antonio WARD, WALTER LANE JR., Baytown WARDELL, ROY L.. Palestine WATERS, CYNTHIA, Houston WATERS, CYNTHIA JAN, Dallas WATKINS, JOHN JEROME, Fort Worth WATTS, JOHN ROBERT III, Houston WATZLAVICK, NANCY JANE, Schulenburg WAUGH, MICHAEL JAY, Dallas WEAVER, SAMUEL EUGENE, DeLeon WEEKS, JOHN WILSON, Abilene WEISS, BEVERLY JEAN, lockhart WELCH, MARK ALAN, New Boston WELKE, ROBERT EDWARD, LaMarque WELLER, STEVEN WALKER, San Antonio WELLS, HENRY WILLIS, Wellington WEMPE, MARIEKE CHRISTINA, Houston WENDELL, ROBERT EDWARD, Beaumont WESSELS, MARILYN JO, San Angelo WEST, ROBERT ALLEN, Midland WESTBROOK, PATRICIA ANN, Austin WHEELER, LINDA, Denver, Colo. WHEELER, WILLIAM MARLEY, McKinney WHITE, GARY WAYNE, Austin WHITFIELD, STEPHEN RAY, Dallas WHITFILL, BARBARA JEAN, Houston WHITFORD, LONNIE ORAL, Earth WHITING, JACK ELLSWORTH JR., Houston WIER, JOHN REX, Austin WIESNER, MARK DOUGLAS, Son Antonio WIETING, HARRIET E., Bastrop WILDE, JANE KATHRYN, Lyford WILE, RONALD ALVIN, Randolph AFB WILKINS, PATRICK LAWRENCE, Amarillo WILKINSON, JAMES MICHAEL, Baytown WILLHOITE, SHERILYN ANN, Austin WILLIAMS, DAVID MORRIS, Burlesan WILLIAMS, JAMES EARL, Dallas 647 Sophomores WILLIAMS, KATHERINE LYNN, Amarillo WILLIAMS, LAURA LANAIR, Dallas WILLIAMS, NORMA RUTH, Fort Worth WILLIAMS, WRIGHT, Houston WILSON, BENITA FAY, Lufkin WILSON, CHERIE GRAY, Wichita Falls WILSON, DEBORAH MARIE, Dallas WILSON, IRENE FRANCES, Halletfsville WILSON, PAMELA, LaPorte WILSON, RANDALL BRUCE, Dayton WINOGROCKI, JANINE BERNICE, Lacey, Wash. WISE, TERESA ANNE. Dallas WITHERS, JUDITH ANN, Fort Worth WOLFRAM, MELANIE ELIZABETH, Houston WONG, ALBERT, San Antonio WONG, WAYLAND, San Antonio WOOD, CHARLES MICHAEL, Baytown WOODS, TERRENCE LYNN, Amorillo WORTH, ROBERT LEE San Antonio WRIGHT, DENA FRED, Dallas WRIGHT, WILLIAM BRAXTON, Lubbock WUENSCHE, MARTIN RANDOLPH, Spring WYLIE, SHERRIANNE, Cleburne WYNNE, JAMES HARRY, Fort Worth WYSOCKI, TIMOTHY T., Richardson YELLIN, JONI. Houston YEMMA, ANDREW ANTHONY, Austin YETTER, JON MICHAEL, Fort Worth YOWELL, DAVID ASBERRY, Longviow ZEARFOSS, SARA ELIZABETH, Houston ZICKIER, JEFFREY LEA, Bandero ZIHLMAN, EDWARD JAMES JR., Windthorlr ZOCH, CLIFFORD HERBERT, Austin ZOCH, LINDA ELAINE, Xouiton ZUBOWSKI, HELENE, Houston 648 AANSTOOS, THEODORE ARNOLD III, Taylor AARONSON, LEE RICHARD, McAllen ABOUSSIE, ANNETTE GAY, Wichita Falls ABRAMSON, ROBERT JAY, Dallas ACKER, PHYLLIS MARLENE, Arlington ACKERMAN, CATHY LOUISE, Houston ACKERMAN, WILLIAM RANDALL, Dallas ACOCK, RANDOLPH, Houston ADAMS, JAMES KYLE, Rankin ADER, JOHN TIMOTHY, New Braunfels AJELLO, MELANIE IRENE, Houston ALANI2, DEBRA ANN, San Diego ALBERS, DAVID LEE, Kerrville ALBRECHT, CAROL JEAN, Victoria ALDRIDGE, JIMMY STEVE, Luling ALEXANDER, LUCIUS HODGE, Midland ALEXANDER, PATRICIA J., Runge ALLEN, DIANNA LEE, Austin ALLEN, SARA KAY, Marshall ALLEN, SIDNEY, Amarillo ALLENSWORTH, MARY ROXANNE, Mineral Wells ANDERSON, ALLAN LYNN, Austin ANDERSON, BEVERLY RUTH, Baytown ANDERSON, GEORGE HARRIS, Austin ANDERSON, GLORIA GAYLE, Dallas ANDERSON, JOE L., San Antonio ANDERSON, MICHAEL WELDON, Dallas ANDERSON, ROY ALAN, Freeport ANDERSON, STEVEN RAY, Big Springs ANDREWS, LAURA K., Houston ANDREWS, MARTHA LYNN, Alvin ANDREWS, VICTORIA LORRINE, Clarlcsvil ANDRUS. JAMES ROBERT, Port Arthur APPLEGATH, ELLEN MARIE, Texas City APPLETON, ROY III, Denton ARCHENHOLD, MICHAEL ALLAN, Fort Worth ARCHER, PATRICIA ANN, Houston ARCHER, VINCENT WILLIAM III, Houston ARMSTRONG, PHELANE, Houston ARMUS, HENRY JR., San Antonio ARNOLD, J. BARTO III, San Antonio ARONSTEIN, ROBERT ALLEN, Cuero ARTUSY, DIANNE ELIZABETH, Houston ARTZT, KRIS TONI, San Antonio ASHMAN, MARY MATINA, Fort Worth ATKINS, DONNA OLIVIA, El Paso ATKINS, MARILYN FOSTER, Houston ATKINSON, HENRIETTA HINZ, Downers Grove, Freshmen ATKINSON, JAMES BAKER, St. Clair, Mo. ATWOOD, MARGARET ELLEN, Houston AUSTIN, RAYMOND HENRY, Victoria AUTRY, STEPHEN SMITH, Coleman AVES, ALICE LOUISE, Houston AYCOCK, JO ELAINE, Marshall BASER, CHARLOTTE KAY, Fort Worth BADKE, GREGORY CHARLES, Denlon BAILEY, EVALEE FRANCES, El Paso BAKER, ALICE LYNNE, Houston BAKER, JUDY LYNN, Marshall BAKER, LARRY NEAL, Big Spring BAKER, RONALD LEROY, Hou;ton BALDWIN, JUDITH ANN, Lomesa BALDWIN, REBECCA, Fairfax, Va. BALL, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston BALLANTYNE, STEPHEN PATRICK, Minot, N. D. BALLARD, SALLY ANNE, Houston BANKS, PATRICIA ANN, Omaha, Nebr. BANNON, SUSAN GALE, Houston 8ARABAN, MARC RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo BARASCH, ANITA, San Antonio BARGAS, IRENE MERCADO, Austin BARLOW, JAMES ROTHE, Son Antonio BARNES, CHARLES WILLIAM, Holliday BARNES, JAMES RUSSELL, Wyckoff, N. J. BARNETT, ALISON, Dallas BARNHILL, DONALD RAY, Highlands BARNWELL, CHAL DANIEL, Longview BARR, JAMES MICHAEL, Houston BARRETT, OLGA, Universal Gty BARRETT, ROBERT RICK, Pratt, Kon. BARROW, CAROLYN ANN, Son Antonio BARROW, LESLIE PATRICE, Springfield, II BARTON, KAREN ELAINE, Houston BARTOSH, MARK WALTER, Corpus Christi BASHAM, BILLY J., Mission BASSI, ANN ELIZABETH, Houston BATEMAN, NANCY KAY, Dalhart BAY, DEBORAH LYNN, Houston BAYERS FRANCES LORETTA, Truscott BEARDEN, ROBERT LEE, Mineral Wells BEAVERS, MARY KAY, Boytown BEAVERS, RHETT DWYN, Houston BECKER, LARRY DALE, Austin BECKMANN, CAROLYN SUE, Austin BECKWORTH, LINDA LOUISE, Gladewater BEGGS, EDWARD ALLAN, Premonr 649 BELK, ROBERT CROWELL, El Paio BENAVIDES, INELDA, Robstown BENNER, BEVERLY ANN, Houston BENNETT, MARTHA L., New Orleans, La. BENNINK, STEPHANIE ANNE, San Marcus BENTLEY, WILLIAM RAY, San Antonio BERGER, BARBARA JANE, Austin BERMEA, FLOYD, Raymondville BERNARD, ANNE, Lubbocfe BERNHARD, KAY WALLACE, San Antonio BERRY, EDMUND BURKE III Austin BERRY, RICHARD LEE, Vicksburg, Miss. BEST, GARY TIMOTHY, Fort Worth BEVILL, WENDELL RAY, Amarillo BIARD, RICHARD PALMER Dumas BICKETT, BRENDA ELIZABETH, Austin BIDDLE, JAMES LAING Dallas BIERNER, EILEEN RUTH, Dallas BILLS, EMMETT LEE, McAllen BILLS, RAE ANN, Fabens BIRD, DEBRA ANISA, Childress BIRMINGHAM, ALLEN VERNON, Dallas BISESI, MICHAEL RALPH, Houston BIZZELL, DAVID LYNN, Midland BLACK, DEBRA LEANN, Austin BLAKLEY, JEROME THOMAS, Fort Worth BLANKENSHIP, CHARLES RONALD, Houston BLASI, BARBARA JEAN, Odessa BLASINGAME, DANNY RAY, Kilgore BLEAKNEY, WILLIAM EARLE, Houston BLECKLEY, DAVID GEORGE, Paris BLITCH, NICKI JAN, Fort Worth BIOCK, PATRICIA IRENE, Son Antonio BOERDER, ANITA CAROL, Dallas 80GDANSKI, NANCIE LYNN, Austin BOLLING, ROBERT, Houston BOLTS, VELOSIA ANN, Houston BOMMARITO, GUY Austin BONDS, KENNETH LEE Houston BONILLA, PHILLIP, K.lecn BOONE, JAMES ARTHUR, Austin BOOTH, RICHARD EDWARD, Paris BORDERS, REGINA MARIE Dallas BOREY, ROLAND BORN, Angleton BORN, CHARLEAN ANN, Austin BORTH, FRIEDA JEANNE Pitlsburg BORTH, MARILYN KAY, Austin BOSOUEZ, RAMON DANIEL, Del Rio Freshmen BOUNDS, RONALD RAYFORD, Cleveland BOWEN, J OHN RANDOLPH Houston BOWLES, DELIA ELLEN, Dallas BOYD, ROSS, Austin BOYD, SUSAN JANE, Richardson BOYLE, CHARLOTTE ANN, Bandera BOYNTON, REBECCA GENE, Denton BRADBURY, MARY SABINA, Marshall BRANDIMARTE, CYNTHIA ANN Dallas BRANDON, BEVERLY EULAINE, Ploinview BRANDT, WILLIAM DAVID, Austin BRASFIEID, JAMES LAWRENCE JR Sugarlond BRAUN, DVOSHA EDITH, Houston BRALJN, FORREST TATE Anchorage Alas BRAZIL, JERRY HAL, Lometa BREEDING, NINA JEAN, Austin BREEDLOVE, JENNIFER, Houston 8REIDENBACH, JOHN CLAUDE Beeville BRENTSON, BEOCYE LYNN Dallas BREWER, PATRICIA KAY, Austin BRIELL, KATHERINE ANN Seguin BRIMBLE, PAULA ADA, Houston BRINSON, BRENDA LYNN Longview BRISCOE, JANEY J., Uvalde BROADDUS, MICHAEL GARRETT, Son Antonio BROOKRESON, DEE JAY, Seymour CROOKS, BARBARA LEIGH Huntsville BROOKS, JOHNNY RHEA, Groom BROOKS, LLOYD WILLIAM JR., Dallas BROTT, SUSAN GENEVIEVE, Dallas BROWDER, BRENDA ANNE Dollos BROWDER, JACK FORRESTER, Pecos BROWN. JANA IYN, Corpus Chrisli BROWN, KENNETH MARVIN Golveslon BROWN, KENTON CAl, Austin BRUHL, CHARLSIE EMILY. Houston IRUNER, JAMES PALMER Raleigh NC BRYAN, LARRY A., Houston BUCHTLER, VIRGINIA BETH, Houston BUCK. FRANCES LEE, Corpus Chnsli BUNCH. PAMELA JO, Aust.n BURDITT, DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Amarillo BURGUS. JERRY MICHAEL. Austin BURKE, EDMONO JOHN III. Son Antonio BURKE. MARY ROBIN, Houston BURLESON. SHARON ANN Lulkin BURNETT, JOHN DEXTER, Austin BUSCH, DENNIS GENE, Son Antonio 650 BUSH, ELIZABETH SUZANNE, Lomposos BUSH, GREGORY ALBERT, Houston BUSH, HOWARD EMIL III, Houston BUSTIN, JOHN ROBERT, Carthoge BUTLER, BEVERLY LOUISE, Houston BUTLER, CHARLES FRANK, Austin BUTLER, MONETTE MARIE, Austin BUTLER, PATRICIA LYNN, Karnes City BUTTERY, VIRGINIA ALICE, La Marque BYRD, SUZANNE FELICE, Houston BYRNES, VICKI LYNN, Midland BYROM, ANITA SUE, Gatesville CALDERON, FERNANDO G., Abilene CALDWELL, CAROL ANN, McAllen CALDWELL, ROBERT HENDERSON III, Denton CALHOUN, THEDA RHEA, Orange CALLAWAY, PENNY CATHRYN, Austin CALLER, ROBERT CLAY, Austin CAMP, RONALD PERRY, Denton CAMPBELL, CRAIG ALAN, Midland CAMPBELL, ROBERT DAVID, Dallas CAMPOS, MARY ESQUIVEL, Austin CAMPOS, RUBEN DARIO, Harlingen CANTER, CATHY ANN, Houston CAPPER, RUSSELL NEILL, Seguin CARAN, SAMUEL CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio CARBONE, JOANNE, Houston CARBY, GARY WAYNE, Houston CAREY, CANDACE KAY, Houston CARIKER, GEORGE EARL JR., Carthage CARL, CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE, Austin CARPENTER, BELINDA ANN, Hobbs, N. M. CARPENTER, LINDA LOU, Austin CARRIKER, STEVEN ALAN, Roby CARROL, LUCILLE, Homewood, III. CARSON, TERESA ALZINA, Dallas CARTER, ROBERT CRAIG, Houston CASTILLO, SUSANA MARIA, Lapaz, Bolvia CASTLEBERRY, KATHY SUE, Greenville CAVANAGH, JAMES THOMAS, El Paso CENTER, KATHY ROSE, Baytown CENTILLI, DOROTHY JEAN, Del Rio CERULLO, MICHAEL ALFRED, San Antonio CERVENKA, EDWARD RENFRO, Waco CHALK, DAVID LEE, Dallas CHALMERS, STEPHEN CAL, Austin CHANCEY, MICHAEL GORDON, Oklahoma City, Okla. CHAPIN, CONSTANCE E., Houston Class of 1972 CHAPMAN, RICHARD MONROE, La Porte CHARNES, DEBORAH FRANCIS, Austin CHASNOFF, ESTELLE LYNN, Houston CHEEK, CANDACE ANNE, Dubuque, Iowa CHENAULT, BRYAN DICKARD, Albuquerque, N. M. CHESSER, ROGER LEE, Falls Church, Va. CHILDERS, STEVEN ROGER, Conroe CHILDRESS, DUANE MICHAEL, Ozona CHRISTIAN, DRUSCILLA ROSE, Alvin CHRISTIAN, MARY GAILE, Freeporl CHRISTIE, LINDA LEIGH, Austin CIZEK, JOYCE MARIE, Columbus CLARENCE, KENNETH GRAIG. El Paso CLARK, JUDITH KATHRYN, Richardson CLARK, ROBERT WAYNE, Corpus Christi CLARK, THOMAS LEE, Dallas CLEARMAN, STEVAN M., Bartlett CLOUD, SHIRLEY KAY, Kerrville CLOUR, MARSHA LEE, Nederland CLUCK, SHARON GAYLE, Austin COBIAN, MARIA-ISABEL Lima, Peru COCHERES, PATRICE LEIGH, Randolph AFB COCKERHAM, DONALD RAY, Dallas COHEN, BETSY JAN, Dallas COHEN, BLANCHE FAYE, Phoenix, Ariz. COHEN, FARRYL LOIS, Houston COHN, ELAINE RUTH, Fort Worth COLBERT, SUSAN MEREDITH, San Antonio COLE, KAREN LOUISE, Harlingen COLLERAIN, JOAN ELIZABETH, Houston COLLIER, CHRISTI, Dallas COLLIER, THOMAS BENJAMIN, Austin CONLEY, KATHRYN KAY, Dallas CONLON, CHRISTINE, Houston CONNETT, MARY NELL, Hempstead CONVERSE, JUDITH ELAINE, Houston COOK, JO, Baytown COOK, PATRICK LACY, Houston COOK, TOMMIE LYNN, Houston COOLEY, JOHN THORNTON, Dallas COOPER, LANETTA MARIE, Clarksville COOSE, JULIE ANN, Temple COPPEDGE, MARVA JOAN, Dallas COPUS, CHERIE CLYDEENE, Austin CORNETT, RYAN LINDSAY, Austin CORSON, LINDA SUE, Anchorage, Alas. COTHAM, NANCY ELLEN, Marlin 65! COTTON, ROGER DALE, Palestine COUNTS, KAREN ANNE, San Angela COWARD, MARGARET SUE, Bellville COWART, LINDA CATHERINE, Houston COWHIG, MARGARET ANNE, Baytown CRADDOCK, EARL C, Houston CRAIG, ANDREW PATRICK T. M., Corpus Christ! CRAIG, CHARLOTTE LUCY Austin CRAIG, KATHRYN ANN, Houston CRAPITTO, MARY NELL, Houston CRAWFORD, FRANCES MARIAN El Paso CRENSHAW, RODNEY K., Dallas CRESAP, DANNA, Houston CRITES, CARL BERNARD, San Antonio CRITTENDEN, MARY BARRETT, Beaumont CROCKETT, LINDA IRENE Odessa CROFT, DAVID LEWIS, Austin CRONK, MARTHA ANN Tulsa Okla CROOK, DAVID PRESTSN Houston CROPPER, THOMAS WEBB, Fort Worth CROUCH, JULIANA, Houston CRUSE, DEBORAH LYNNE. Los Alamitos, Calif. CRUTSINGER, MARTIN STONE, Athens CULLENDER, ALBERT BURR JR., Hartley CULWELL, CATHRYN, Lufkin CUNNINGHAM, HUGH McDADE JR. Dallas CURTIS, JACQUELYN ANN, Houston DALTON, CHARLOTTE LOUISE, Goldthwaite DANIEL, CHARLES PAUL, Brownsville DARLEY, MICHAEL ANDREW, Houston DASHIELL, LINDA JEANNE Houston DAUSCH, DANA FRED, New Orleans La DAVID, DAVID RALPH, Freeporl DAVIES, ARTHUR FAULKNER II Slaton DAVIES, GORDON RAY, Greenville DAVIS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Austin DAVIS, CLOTEAL LOUISE, Houston DAVIS, DANA LOUISE, Cleburne DAVIS, DEBORAH, Houston DAVIS, EDITH JEANNETTE, San Antonio DAVIS, GEORGE MILES, Foirfield DAVIS, JAMES WILLIAM III, Houston DAVIS, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas DAVIS, LAFAYE JEWEL, Hye DAVIS, LYLE LEROY, Houston DAVIS, MARY KATHRYN Houston DAVIS, MAX GLEN JR., Sherman DAVIS, NANCY KATIE, Houston Class of 1972 DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN, Schulenburg DAVIS, RICHARD DRUMMOND, Dallas DAWKINS, SEABORN ALAN, Son Antonio DAWSON, WILLIAM CHARLES, Texarkana DEANE, WILLIAM TERRELL, Harlingen DEFORD, HARVEY NASH, Austin DELANGE, JOHN PHILIP, San Antonio DELANO, RICKY DALE, Corpus Christi DE LOS SANTOS, DAVID NOE, San Antonio DENNIS, LAURA JESSICA, San Antonio DENNIS, WILLIAM WOODS Richardson DENNY, SHARON ANNE, San Antonio DENOSOWICZ. RANDOLPH LEE, Orange OENSON, JENNIFER ELIZABETH, San Antonio DEPAW, PAMELA KAY, Fort Worth DESKIN, ROY LYNN, Corsicana DEUSCHLE, CARL ALLEN, Amarillo DEUSCHLE, JANE ELLEN Dallas DEVOOGHT, DIANE JOYCE, Austin DEWEES. CHARLES BELL III, Fort Worth DIBBLE, JAMES ARTHUR, Austin DICKINSON. LINDA LEE, Austin DICKSON, RICHARD LANE, Houston DIDEN, MARY LOU, Dallas DIES. RUTH DIANNE, Lufkin DIETZ, EDWIN KARL, Lgfkin DIOUINZIO, SANDRA JANE, Universal City DIXON, DARRELL RO8.ERT. Hole Center DODD. WILLIAM LEIGH, Austin DONDELINGER, MICHAEL S., Dallas DORMAN, JACK KELLAND JR., Wink DORCUGH, TOM SAWYER, Monahans DORR, JOAN ELIZABETH, San Antonio DOUGLAS, RODNEY ARTHUR, Dallas DOWNING. PAMELA LEE, Longview DRAPER, FREDERICK ARTHUR III Scott AFB III DRAPER, HANNAHLU, Oklahoma City, Okla DREISS, DIANA MARIE, Costa Mesa, Calif. DRIGGERS, STEPHEN CAUSE, Tifton, Go. DRITCH, MICHELLE LYNN. Dallas DRYDEN. JOHN STEPHEN, Wichita Falls DUBOSE, RALPH KELLER, Langview DUCHNYCH. DAN WALTER, Irvinglon, N. J. DUKES, JOHN ANTHONY, Ewo Beach Hawaii DULAK, SARA SUE. Dallas DUNBAR. GERALDINE, Bastrop DUNCAN. JEANNE CELESTE Hull DUNCAN, JUDITH ALLYNE, Houston 652 DUNLAP, MERI EVELYN, Austin DUPREE, PAUL. ALFRED, Loncoster DURAN, ROBERT, Houston DURE, LEIGHTON CARTER, Austin DUSENBURY, LIBBY ANN, At onto, Go. DWIGHT, LARRY BRUCE, Richordson DYER, JAMES ROBERT, Lamesa DYER, JOHN LAWRENCE, San Antonio EADS, MARY LOUISE, Dallas EARLY, LYDIA JEANNE, Avinger EARNEST, THOMAS GREGGORY, Houston EASTER, CHARLES LEE JR., Caldwell EBERHARD, JEFFREY WAYNE, New Braunfels ECHOLS, JOHN ALTON III, Dollos ECK, LINDA LEE, Sonoma, Calif. EDENS, JEAN III, San Antanio EDMONDS, MARTHA CLAIRE, Austin EDWARDS, BETTIE JANE, Clorksville EDWARDS, BETTY JO, Houston EDWARDS, CAROL JEAN, Dallas EDWARDS, DAVID LEE, Austin EDWARDS, LYNN ELLEN, Dallas EDWARDS, LYNNE BEATY, Austin EDWARDS, MARTHA JANE, Dallas EDWARDS, SHERRY LINN, Dallas EDWARDS, TRISA MICHELE, Chesterfield, Mo, EGGER, WOODY DEAN, Mullin EIDELBACH, MARY ELIZABETH, LaMarque E1ERMANN, ANN ELIZABETH, Houston EILBOTT, LAWRENCE RICHARD, St. Louis, Mo. EISERLOH, LYNDEN HELEN, Son Antonio EISSLER, VICTOR CARL, JR., Houston ELBEL, JO ANN, San Antonio ELIZONDO, GEORGE RENE Houston ELKINS, MADELEINE JOY, St. Louis, Mo. ELKINS, SANDRA LYNN, Amarillo ELLIOTT, DEBORAH KAY, Palestine ELLIOTT, JOHN BENJAMIN III Corpus Christ! ELLIS, DAVID WAYNE. Goodrich ELLIS, VIVIAN ELIZABETH, Anchorage, Alas. ELLISON, STEPHEN PAUL, Austin EMERSON, NANCY ANN, Palestine EMERY, ROBERT DUKE, San Antonio EMMERT, MARK ALEXANDER, San Antonio EMORY, LAURA LEE, Houston ENDICOTT, SHARON, San Antonio ENGEL, EDWARD WILLIAM, Houston ENGLAND, ROBIN CHRISTY, Houston Freshmen ENNIS, DONALD EDWIN JR., San Marcos ENNIS, MALCOLM EUGENE JR., Los Alamos, N. M. ERICKSON, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA, Houston ESKRIDGE, NANCY LYNNE, Houston ESLER, ELLEN, Vallejo, Calif. EUBANK, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Houston EVANS, JAMES LEE, Houston EVANS, MARY JO, Houston EVANS, MARY SUZANNE, Dallas EVANS, ROBERT DENTON III, Luling EVANSON, ROBERT WILLIAM. Snyder, N. Y. EVERINGHAM, THOMAS ALLAN, Houston FAIN, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston FALSONE JOSEPH ANTHONY, Waco FANCHER, DUANE BYRON, Graham FARRAR, TERRY WAYNE, Dallas FAULK, JAMES MICHAEL, Austin FAULKNER, JAY BAIRD. Conroe FEINBERG. JAN LOUISE, Texarkana FELPS, RONDA GAIL, Thessalonilci, Greece FENSTER, LISA ELLEN. Corpus Christ. FENTON, FRANCES MARGARET, Corpus Christ! FERGURSON, MERRY KATHLEEN, Son Antonio FERGUSON, VICKI LYN, Auin FERRARA, MADELINE CAROLL, Hearne FERRELL, RICHARD EDWARD, Longview FERTITTA, DEBRA, Beaumont FETTE, PAMELA JILL, Houston FIELD, JODELL ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi FINKELSTEIN, ANNA BETTE, Dallas FINKLEA, GAYLON JEAN, Hull FINLEY, SANDRA LUE, Hardin FIRESTONE, GAIL SHARON, Houston FISCH MARTEE ANN, Tyler FISCH, MYRNA DEAN, Houston FISHER, JUDY GAIL, Son Antonio FISHER, PRUDENCE DAWN, Barrington Hills, FITZGERALD, DAVID JOHN, Houston FLAJNIK, JAMES DONALD, Houston FLEMING. JUDITH LYNN, Anson FLESHER, PAUL GLEN, Belton FLODINE, JAMES BRUCE, Houston FLORO, DANA MICHELLE, Austin FLUITT, MICHAEL WAYNE, Booker FLUSCHE, WILLIAM EDMUND, Dallas FONTENOT, LINDA SHARON, Dallas FORD, MICHAEL DEAN, Highlands FOREMAN, LUCY LOCKETT, Houston 653 FOSTER, ALBERT HAROLD, Houston FOSTER, KATHLEEN ROSE, Dolloj FOSTER. STEVEN COLEMAN, Austin FOSTER, WILLIAM LEE, Longview FOUGEROUSSE, CHARLES LOUIS, Galveston FOULK, MICHAEL FRANK, Houston FOX, DAVID THOMAS, Son Benito FRALEY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Houston FRANCIS, JAY PERETZ, Houston FRANK, JANIS KAY, Houston FREEMAN, DENNIS HOWARD, Houston FREEMAN, ELZIE DARLENE, Dallas FREEMAN, STEPHEN MARTIN, Bellaire FRENCH, DEBORAH ELAINE, Austin FRIEDMAN, DEBRA GAYLE, San Antonio FRISHMAN, ABE, Dallas FROGUE, CANDACE ANN, Dallas FROST, MARCIA STEBBINS, Dallas FUERST, LINDA SUE, Dallas FUHRMANN, RICHARD REYNOLDS, San Antonio FULLER, ANTHONY, Houston FULTZ, JOHN MILLARD, Navasota FUNK, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, El Paso GAGLIANO, MAUREEN ANN, Milwaukee, Wise. GAINES, CHARLES ROSS JR., Midland GALLAGHER, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Houston GALVAN, EDUARDO, Brownsville GAMBLE, DAVID SHULER, Houston GANDY, DIANA, Houston GANNS, STEPHEN RICHARD, Houston GARCIA, CARMEN LAURA, Austin GARCIA, MANUEL ROBERT, Yoakum GARCIA, REYNA THERESA, San Antonio GARCIA, SANDRA, Son Diego GARDNER, TARA O ' MEARA, Corrizo Springs GARDNER, THOMAS RAUL, Richfield, Minn. GARRETT, ANNALYN, Son Antonio GARRISON, JOSEPH ALTON, Palestine GARY, SONJA LEE, San Antonio GARZA, SANTIAGO POLANCO, Harlingen GASKIN, SUZANNE LYNN, San Antonio GENTRY, CHARLES EDWARD, San Antonio GENTRY, RONALD RAYMOND, Abilene GEORGE, ALAN GAYLORD Harlingen GERLOFF, ELLEN GALE, Houston GIBBS, AND REA JEAN, Mobank GIBSON, RANDAL LEE, Toyah GIBSON, ROSCOE MIKE, Lufkin Freshmen GIBSON, VALERIA JANET, Houston GIESE, JOLYN GAYLE, Son Antonio GILDAY, MARY KATHRYN, Fort Worth GILHOUSEN, ALAN DAVID, San Antonio GILLETTE, JANE ANN Baytown GILLEY, ALLEN LOUIS, Houston GILMORE, SANDRA RUTH, Dallas GINSBURG, STEVEN JOHN, LoMarque GIPE, WILLIAM GEORGE, Dallas GIROUARD, ROBBIE GAY, Freeport GISSELL, SUSAN IRENE, Austin GLASGOW, HENRY CLINE, Dallas GLASGOW, SUSAN MARIE, Beaumont GLEASON, DAVID MERLE, Beaumont GLENN, JANIS LOUISE, Austin GOEHRING, ROSS ALAN, Houston GOFORTH, JOHN ELLIS, Comfort GOLAND, CLAUDIA, San Antonio GOLD, CORAL BROWNE, Dallas GOLDGAR, JERE LYNN, Houston GOLDSTEIN, SHARON HELAINE, Houston GONZALEZ, ANA MARIA, Brownsville GOOCH, CECIL DWAYNE, Bremen, Ind GOOD, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Dallas GOODE, MARK GIDEON III, Dallas GOODHEART, GARY FREDERICK, Houston GOOOING, PEGGY LOUISE, Fort Worth GOODMAN, BRENDA DEE, Dallas GOODMAN, CHERYL RUTH, Houston GOODMAN, JACK ALAN, Austin GOODWIN, JAMES B. JR.. San Antonio GORDON, IEON BARRAS JR., Valparaiso, Ind GOSS, RICHARD LEE, Dallas GOTTLEBER, VICKI SUE, Haltiesburg. Miss. GOUBEAUD, MICHELE ANNE, Son Antonio GOULD, SUZANNE ELISE, Houston GRAHAM, GEROLD WILLIAM, Cope Girordeau Mo GRAHAM, KATHLEEN FRANCES Houston GRAHAM, LARRY LESLIE, Fort Worth GRAHAM, PRISCIllA GAIL, San Antonio GRAMMER, BEVERLY LYNNE. Fort Worth CRANBERRY, RAY WYNN Sinton GRAVIS. MICHAEL JAMES. Austin GREEN, LINDA LEE Kemoh GREEN. ROBERT LYNN JR.. Houston GREEN. WANDA GAIL. Son Antonio GUENKRG, LAWREN EllSE, Tyler GREGG, PATSY ANNETTE, Houston 654 GREGORY, WILLIAM NEWTON, Midland GRETT, RICHARD LEE, Corpus Christ! GRIFFITH, DOROTHY KOCH, Terrell GRIGGS, LARRY RICHARD, Austin GRIMES, JESSE DEE, Pearlond GRIMES, TERRY GIEN, Mont Belvieu GRISWOLD, SAMUEL AMES, Dallas GROSSMAN, FRANK LEROY, Corpus Christ! GROTE, LARRY JAMES, Llano GROVE, GREGORY BEVEL, Dallas GRUBBS, GORDON HAL, Graham GUERNSEY, CHARLES HENSON, San Angela GUERRERO, JOSEPH RAYMOND, Austin GUESS, DORIS LYNN, Amarillo GUSTINE, OLIVIA ANN, Madisonville HAACK, BRENDA GWEN, Houston HACKEMACK, RONALD PHILLIP, Dallas HAEFNER, PAMELA GAIL, Baton Rouge, La. HASSEMEYER, CANDICE LEE, Dallas HAFERNICK, CAROL KAY, Lolita HAGAN, LEE JACKSON, Austin HAGEN, LAURA JEAN, Richardson HAGGARD, MARJORIE LEE, Baton Rouge, La. HAIRGROVE, SYLVIA LYNNE, Houston HALE, FRIEDA SUE, Orange HALE, VIRGINIA LYNN, Dallas HALL, GLEN DAVID, Houston HALL, MARILYN JEAN, San Antonio HAHAHAN, MONICA MARTHA, Wichita Falls HAMMER, RICHARD EDWARD, Houston HANKINS, TERRY LOUIS, Amarillo HANSBRO, BILL, Euless HARBISON, KARAN ANN, Breckenridge HARDWICKE, JAMES BENNETT, McAllen HARGROVE, ELISE IONE, Houston HARGROVE, JOHN L., Austin HARMON, RICHARD MICHAEL, San Antonio HARMON, SCOTT INGERSOLL, Dallas HARPER, WALTER DAVIS, Garland HARRINGTON, JANA JO, Austin HARRIS, APRIL KAY, Houston HARRIS, SANDRA LYNN, Dallas HARRIS, VICTOR ELLIOT, Houston HARRISON, JAMES REDFEARN, Dallas HARRISON, JOHN WILLIAM, Nashville, Ark.. HARRISON, PRINCE MARTIN, Belton HARRISON, SUSAN DIANNE, Baytawn HART, DONNA BETH, Dallas Class of 1972 HART, JERYL DRANNON JR., Austin HARTWELL, CHRISTOPHER LYNN, Dallas HARTZOG, KATHLEEN, Houston HARVEY, BILLY DALE, Greenville HASELDEN, GEORGIANNA, Houston HATCHETT, NANCY, Dallas HATLEY, SUSAN KAY, McAllen HAUN, BETTY JO, Lockhart HAWKINS, JULIE GAIL, Houston HAWKINS, LINDA SUSAN, McAllen HAYES, NANCY, Dallas HAYS, EDWIN KENAN, Midland HAZLEWOOD, JAMES HOWARD, Victoria HEAD, STEPHEN SCOTT, Austin HEALEY, MICHAEL ANN, Houston HEARD, KATHY LANIER, White Oak HEARD, SANDRA KAY, Orange HEARD, WILLIAM MICHAEL Huntsville HEARNE, SIDNEY RANDALL, Graham HEDRICK, NANCY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi HEEP, MARK STEPHEN, Harlingen HEFLEY, LINDA LOUISE, Pasadena HEGAR, REBECCA LUCILLE, Son Antonio HEINS, NIKKI ANN, Dallas HEJTMANEK, GEORGE WILLIAM JR., Palacios HELMICK, WAITER ROBERT, Richardson HELTON, MIKE STEWART, Groom HEMATI, IRAJ, Tehran, Iran HENPERSON, FRANK DOUGLAS, Houston HENDERSON, MICHAEL RICHARD, Midland HENNA, MARTHA ANN, Austin HENNINGTON, MARY SUE, Fort Worth HENRY, ANN ELAINE, Rockdale HENRY, MICHAEL LYNN, Dallas HEPLER, JONNY JEFFERSON, Waco HEPNER, BETH ELLEN, Dallas HERBOLSHEIMER, ALICE PATRICIA, Bartlesville, Okla. HERNANDEZ, CONCEPCION, Austin HERNANDEZ, GUILLERMO JR., Del Rio HERRING, EMOGENE DALE, Son Antonio HEWETT, CAROL ANNE, Austin HIBLER, ROSEMARY, Austin HICKEY, LINDA LOU, San Antonio HICKS, CHARLES ANDREW, Houston HICKS, WILLIAM GRADY, Corpus Christi HIGGINS, BONNIE JO, Houston HIGGINS, SAMUEL FELIX, Fort Worth HIGGINS, THOMAS RICHARD, Austin 655 HIGHSAW, BEVERLY KAY, Midland HIGHTOWER, BILLIE JEWEL, Lometa HIGHTOWER, MARY KATHERINE, Bishop mGLEY, SUSAN LOUISE, Austin HILL, GLENDA ANNE, Wichita Falls HILL, MELISSA SUE, Irving HILLEBRENNER, BARBARA ANN, Dallas HILSHER, SHIRLEY KAY, Houston HILTON, SUSAN LYNN, San Antonio HINKLE, MARY LINDA, Houston HINOJOSA, HECTOR OSCAR, Corpus Christ! HINOJOSA, RICARDO HOMERO, Rio Grande City HINTZ, SANDRA DIANNE, Groesbeclc HIRSCH, GABRIELLE HARRIS, Dallas HISE, NANCY CLAIRE, Falls Church, Va. HITCHCOCK, CLAUDIA THERESA, Houston HO8LET, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Kerrville HOCHMAN, ELIAS HENRY, Houston HODGE, MERILY, Del Rio HODSON, GEORGE EDWARD, Austin HOFFMAN, NANCY CAROLYN, San Antonio HOFFMAN, ROSLYN DIANE, Hillsboro HOGAN, KAREN MARIE, Austin HOGAN, MICHAEL WALTER, Dallas HOGAN, PHILIP COURTNEY, Dallas HOLCOMB, ANITA MARIE, Dallas HOLDER, MARY MA RGARET, Bishop HOLDER, PAMELA RENEE. Houston HOLLAND, GILBERT HARRISON, Wharton HOLLINGSWORTH, CYNTHIA C, Kaufman HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID EMERSON, Austin HOLLIS, WILLIAM CHARLES JR., Port Neches HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM HORACE, Houston HOLMAN, CHARLES OSCAR, Electro HOLMBERG, LYNNE KAREN, lake Jackson HOLMES, THOMAS JARVIS JR., Houston HOLT, BETTYE MARCINE, Littlefield HOLT, MARK WALTER, Dumas HOLUB, KENNETH WAYNE, Pecos HOPKINS, HAROLD NEWTON JR., Silsbee HOPPER, ANDREA KAY, Lake Jackson HOPSON, WILLIAM DAVID III, Sinton HORNBY, JEAN, Dallas HORTON, BEVERLY LANE, Midland HORTON, WILMOT ROBERDEAU, Austin HOUSER. ROBERT BOOSE, Midland HOUSTON, CYNTHIA ELLEN, Dallas HOUSTON, LYLES, San Antonio Class of 1972 HOWARD, BARBARA SUE, Midland HOWARD, DENNIS RUSSELL; Houston HOWARD, GAYLE ANNE, Dallas HOWARD, M ' LIZABETH DOT, Berryville, Ark. HOWE, NANCY PENN, Houston HOWELL, SUSAN ELAINE, Austin HOWERTON, JANICE LYNN, Dallas HOWETH, WODFIN GRADY III, San Antonio HOYT, LINDA CAROL, Dallas HUEBINGER, KATHLEEN ANN, Marion HUEBINGER, VICKI LYNN, Corpus Christi HUFF, DONALD LEE, Dallas HUFF, DONALD LEE, Muleshoe HUFF, ROBERT BENJAMIN Houston HUFFMAN, BETTY LOU, Brady HUFFMAN, DOLLIE FAYE, Pasadena HUGHES, DAVID CARROLL, Houston HUGHES, KARYN JANE Dimmitt HUGHES, LLOYD CARTTON, Dallas HUGHES, MARY KATHLEEN, Dallas HUGHES, PAMELA ANN, Austin HULETT, JAMES ANDREW, Hottiesburg, Miss. HULL, CHARLES CLAUDE, Hcmpstead HULL, HENRY ALLEN, Moulton- HULME, DEBORAH RAE, Houston HULTZ, JOHN WESLEY, Dallas HUMBLE, DERAL TRUITT, Houston HUMPHREY, RANDY EUGENE, Austin HUNDLEY, POLLY DIANE, Austin HUNT, CLAY McLEAN, Dallas HUNT, GLENN EDWARD, Mesquite HUNT. LOIS JEANNETTE, Austin HUNT, ROBERT WILEY, Son Antonio HUNTER. WILLIAM RAND JR., San Antonio HUPP, RENA REBECCA, Springfield, Va. HURT, FSANCIS TAYLOR, K.ngsbury HUTCHISON, REBECCA FAYE, Spearman HUTSON, KEVIN ALLEN, Liltlefield HVASS, CHARLES THOMAS JR., Minneapolis, Minn. HYDE, DEBORAH ANTOINETTE, Dallai HYKEL, MARIETTA, Golveslon IMHOFF, KATHRYN ANN Houston INCE, CYNTHIA SUE, San Antonio INCE, MARY LOIS, Gonioles INGRAM, WILLIAM ALLAN Garland INKS, ROBERT MICHAEL, Austin IRBY, LESLIE DAVID. Austin ISAACKS, RANDALL DAVIS, Houston 656 ISENBERG, JERRY ALAN, Golveston IS5A, JOHN MICHAEL, Austin IVEY, ARTHUR HAROLD JR., El Paso JABER, AHMED BUBAKER, Benghazi, Libya JABER, MOHAMED MUSTAFA, Benghazi, Libya JACKS, JAMES THOMAS, Waco JACKSON, DALFORD DUDLEY, Garland JACKSON, DARLYN ELIZABETH, Childress JACKSON, DON STEPHEN, Dallas JACKSON, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Sherman JACKSON, ROSEMARY ELLEN, Wichita Falls JACOBS, GARY ROBERT, Longview JACOBY, MELISSA MADELINE, Hillsboro JAEGLI, DEBORAH LANE, Uvalde JAMES, JACKIE SUE, Austin JAMES, PATRICIA LEA, Houston JANSSEN, JAMES CARROLL, Yorktown JASTER, JUDY JEAN, Austin JENKINS, RICHARD ROY, Houston JESSEL, JACK LIEBERMAN, Robstown JETTON, DIANE ESTELLE, El Paso JOSE, DONNA SUE, Corsicana JOHNSON, KATHERINE GENE, Caldwell JOHNSON, GARY WAYNE, Grand Prairie JOHNSON, IRVING MAROSE JR., Houston JOHNSON, JAMES EDWARD, Killeen JOHNSON, JANET LEIGH, El Paso JOHNSON, JEROLD ROBERT, Dallas JOHNSON, LINDA, Dallas JOHNSON, MICHAEL THOMAS FINLEY, Dallas JOHNSON, PAUL JOSEPH, Austin JOHNSON, VICKIE LYNN, Round Rock JOHNSON, WILLIAM MIKE, Texas City JOHNSON, WILLIE MAE, Waco JOHNSTON, JAY STEVEN, Dallas JONES, ARTHUR LEROY, Fort Worth JONES, BARBARA ANN, Houston JONES, BEN DREW, Austin JONES, DEBRA CATHERINE, Dallas JONES, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Bryan JONES, GAIL EDGAR, Tyler JONES, JAMES HARDIE, Terrell JONES, JUDITH LANELL, Houston JONES, MICHAEL LYNN, Dallas JONES, PAMELA JANE, Cleburne JONES, PATRICE, Wichita Falls JONES, SANDRA ROBERTA, Dallas JONES, SUSAN LYNN, Bryan f H k fl Htf Freshmen JONES, TIFFANY NAN, Austin JORDAN, WILLIAM SCOTT, San Antonio JUDGE, JAMES PHENIX, Mineola KADERKA, PEGGY ROSE, Austin KAHLICH, SALLY GOLD, Columbus KAIM, JOAN DELL, Dallas KAMAS, CAROL ANN, Houston KAMIN, ROY BRET, San Antonio KAMP, MARGARET CECILS, Denton KANAN, TERESA ELLEN, Fort Worth KANE, THERESA ANNE, Fort Worth KAPLAN, PAUL STUART, Dallas KAPPLER, GARY HOEl, Baytown KARSH, JEFFREY, Denver, Colo. KATZ, LEON, St. Louis, Mo. KAUTZ, RICHARD ALVIN, Taylor KAZMANN, WILLIAM McKEE, Baton Rouge, La. KEEGAN, KENNETH MICHAEL, Seneca Falls, N. Y. KEEHN, NANCY, Seguin KEELING, NANCY BERRY, Littlefield KEITH, JANECE LEE, San Antonio KELLER, JAMES W., San Angelo KELLER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Corpus Christ: KEMPER, SAMUEL DOUGLAS, Lomesa KENDALL, SUSAN KAY, Houston KENDRICK, STEVEN THOMAS, Stratford KENNEDY, KERRY LINN, Austin KENT, ALLEN SANDERS, Fort Worth KERN, DEBRA LOUISE, Clarendon, Ark. KERN, JACK CHARLES, Houston KETCHUM, PATRICIA LYNN, San ArUonic KILPATRICK, DARLA MARIE, Houston KIME, MARY SUSAN, Houston KING, ELIZABETH MACEIL, Austin KING, GARY HEARL, Lubbock KING, EUGENIA LOUISE. Sugorland KING, HELEN MARIE, El Paso KING, KAREN KAY, Dallas KING, MICHAEL DENNIS, Dallas KINSMAN, KATHRYN KAY, Houston KIRKLEY, MARY JANE, Houston KIRKPATRICK, KAREN LEE, Palacios KIRKPATRICK, RICHARD DENNIS, Dallas KISER, CHARLES HAMPTON, Alice KITE, THOMAS OLIVER JR., Austin KITLEY, JAN ELIZABETH, Austin KLAM, ALPHONSE FRANK, Houston KLEIN, MARGARET ELLEN, Tomball 657 KLEIN, SARA KAY, Houston KLEINECK, ROBERT JAMES, Dalloj KLEPAC, ROBERT EUGENE, Austin KLOSS, RITA KAY, Austin KNAPE, BEN KENNETH, Austin KNIGGE, KAY LORRINE, Houston KNIGHT, KAREN LOUISE, Wichita Falls KNOX, JERRY LYNN, Austin KOBDISH, GEORGE CHARLES, Dallas KOBER, KAY MARY, Waterloo KOCH, MARK RANDOLPH, San Antonio KOEHLER, KATHY SUE, Poteet KOELLING, ROBERT KEITH JR., Dallas KOHOUTEK, ROSE MARIE, Austin KOONS, KRISTINE, Dallas KORNEGAY, SUZANNE, Dallas KORP, JAMES DOUGLAS, San Antonio KOST, FREDELL NAN, Houston KOTIN, GAYLE, Galveston KOY, CANDICE DAWN, Sealy KOZLOWSKI, PATRICIA ANN, Austin KRAFT, KAREN LINDLEY, Bryan KRATOVIL, PHILIP JAMES, Houston KRAUSE, DANNA ANN, San Antonio KRAUSS, JEFFREY ALLEN, Fort Worth KREIG, THERESE, Houston KREIGER, ALLEN HANES. Brackettville KROMAN, SUSAN FAYE, McAllen KRUDER, KATHRYN LOUISE, Odessa KRUEGER, STEVEN CHARLES, Houston KRUGER, KERRY, Austin KRUTE, DONNA JEAN, Houston LASER, BARBARA JOYCE, Houston LACEY, ANITA, Leakey LACEY, ROBERT STEPHEN, Houston LACY, DEBRA DENEESE, Jasper LAMMERS, LESLIE JEAN, Baytown LANCASTER, GLORIA ANN, Austin LAND, JAN IS MARIE, Beaumont LANDERS, MARK EVAN, Dallas LANE, TRACEY LIZBETH, Austin LANE, WILLIAM DAWSON, Son Angela LANGFORD, DEBRA DEANN, Goldthwaite LANGFORD, MARGARET KAY, Austin LANIER, RONALD EDWARD, Navasota LANSDOWNE, STEVEN TODD, Austin LARSH, MARTHA ANN, San Angela LARSON, KJERSTI ANN, Tulso, Okla. Freshmen LASIK, LOIS FRANCES, Houston LASNER, CARL BARRY, Mobile, Ala. LATE, JOHN STEVEN, Odessa LATHAM, GARY DON, Austin LAUFER, LARRY RAY, Kilgore LAVERTY, PAUL HAZEN, Bella-re LAWHN, MARY ANN, Houston LAWSON, CYNTHIA MARION, Refugio LAWSON, LINDA CHARLOTTE, Dallas LEACH, CAROL JOYCE, Brownwood LECHE, PAUL ANDRE, Dallas LEDBETTER, ANDREA NELL, Fort Worth LEE, DONNA ANNETTE, Houston LEE, NANCY CARROLL, Houston LEE, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallas LEGETT, GEORGE ANN, Austin LEGRAND, BRUCE GORDON, Baytown LEHMBERG, ROSEMARY, Taylor 1EIFESTE, ANN CAROLINE, Houston LEITNER, KATHY DIANE, Houston LEMEILLEUR, ANDREE PHILP, Kerrville LENOX, JOE GlYNN, League City LEONARD, JEAN ROSANNE, Cleburne LERNER, CYNTHIA JEAN, Dallas LESHIN, LIBBIE GAIL, Robstowit LETSOS, JAMES NICHOLAS III, Houston LEVEY, ALISSA ANN, San Antonio LEVINE, HAROLD HERBERT, Gainesville LEVITCH, JANET MYRA, Kansas City Mo IEVY, MARTIN EDWARD, Waco LEWIN, RANDALL JAY, McAllen LEWIS, COLE HARVEY JR., Fredericksburg LEWIS, FRANK BARRY JR., Dallas LEWIS, JO NELL, Houston LEWIS, LAUREN JO, Bellaire LICHTENSTEIN, DANIEL, Dallas LILLEY, STEVE LECOMPTE Crane LIN, CHRISTOPHER AN-TUNG Dallas LINDNER, JOAN MARGUERITE, Comlort LINDSAY, ELLEN McNAMARA, Austin LINDSAY, KATHRYN MAREE, Houston LINDSEY, PRESTON EDWARD JR., Jasper LIPP. JOYCE LYNN, Houston LITE, GARY ALLEN, St. Louis, Mo. LLEWELLYN, GERMAINE EUNICE, Galveston LLOYD, DAVID EARL, Corpus Chrisli LOCKETT, JILL ELIZABETH, Dallas LOCKWOOD, JEFFERSON GREY, McAll.n 658 LOEHR, GLADYS DIANNE, Caldwell LAFOSSE, RICHARD AUBREY, Baytown LOFTIS, KATHERINE ANN, Longview LONG, JOHN KENDALL, Rockville, Md. LONG, LINDA ETTA, Austin LONG, SEDALIA SUZETTE, Longview LONG, WILLIAM HENRY JR., San Angela LOCKE, CECIL JAMES, Austin LOPEZ, DEBORAH JEANETTE, Abilene LOREDO, MICHAEL SANCHEZ, Austin LOSSE, WILLIAM DAVID, Mt. Holly, N, J. LOTT, LEE ERVIN, Killeen LOVELL, BONNIE ALICE, Dallas LOWDON, MARY MATALA, Fort Worth LOWREY, BARBARA LEE, Dallas LOWREY, RONNIE GENE, Texas City LOWREY, SARA NELLE, Gatesville LOYD, KATHRYN ANNE, Dallas LUBEL, ELAINE TERRY, Mobile, Ala. LUCAS, SCOTT PARKER, LaMarque LUCKETT, HENRY PEYTON JR., Houston LUDEMAN, KATHY JANE, Boulder, Colo. LUMBLEY, JOSEPH POWELL, Euless LUND, CAROL ANN, McAllen LUNDAHL, PETER LARSON, Dallas LUTES, DIANA LYNETTE, Dallas LYNCH, KATHIE MARIE, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. LYNCH, MILDRED ALICE, Kerrville LYNCH, SHARON JOYCE, Houston LYNG, STEPHEN GENE, Alvin MABRY, PAMELA JAN, Port Arthur MACEO, PEGGY JO, Galveston MACK, RONNY GARRIEL, Palestine MACNABB, MARGARET OAKES, Austin MACOW, RICKI, Houston MADDEN, JAMES HANLEY, Richardson MADDOX, CHARLIE RICHARD, San Antonio MADDOX, PATRICIA ANNE, Palaciol MADERA, NANCY MAUREEN, Louise MAGAZINER, PAUL RONALD, Houston MAGEE, LORITA ANNE, Boytown MAHAFFEY, MICHAEL LINDSEY, Houston MAHLER, FREDERICK LAMAR JR., Temple MAIN, KENT ASHLEY, Corpus Chriiti MANEY, MIKE CHARLES, Smithville MANG, CARROL GENE, La Pryor MANGUM, LORETTA LAMENDA, Livingston MANKA, ALLAN ROY, Hobson Class of 1972 MANLEY, BARBARA ANN, Waco MANN, JAN LOU, Baytown MANN, MARY MARGARET, Yoakum MANOWITZ, LINDA MARSHA, Dallas MARCHAK, JAMES WILLIAM, Galveston MARIETTA, JOHN ROBERT, Fort Worth MARKS, RONALD, Houston MARSHALL, MARY PATRICIA, Houston MARTIN, CECIL DUKE, Garner MARTIN, CHARLES TYLER, Houston MARTIN, DANIEL DAVID, Corpus Chrrsti MARTIN, JAMES ERIC, Greenville MARTINEZ, GABRIEL, Del Rio MASEEH, SUE MARIE, Tustin Calif. MASSAD, LINDA MARIE, Dallas MASSEY, SANDRA LEE, Dallas MATETICH, LOUIS MICHAEL JR., Fort Worth MATL, TOM WAYNE, Houston MATTHEWS, WALTER CHARLES JOHN, Mineola, N. Y. MATULA, JAMES MICHAEL, Runge MAULSBY, PATRICIA ANN, Weolherford MAY, NANCY LYNN, Dallas MAYES, LORETTA FAYE, San Antonio MAYS, JOSEPHINE DARLINE, Austin McBEE, ROBERT FRANK, Austin McBRIDE, DOROTHY KAREN, Winnie-Stowel McBRIDE, MICHAEL CURTIN, Galveston McCALL, ERNEST CHARLES, Falfurrias McCALL, PAMELA ELAINE, Crockett McCALLY, CYNTHIA ANNE, Dallas MCCARTY, ROBERT THOMAS, Austin McCONNELL, TERRY RANDALL, Austin McCORKLE, MARIANNE Dallas McCOY, NANCY CLAIRE, Dallas McCULLOCH, ROBERT SCOTT, El Paso McCULLOUGH, MONTIE ANN, Austin McDANIEL, DANNY GLENN, Dallas MCDONALD, BEVERLY ANN, Houston MCDONALD, GAIL ELAINE, Rosenberg MCDONALD, LINDA JEAN, Dallas MCDONALD, SUZANNE, Fort Worth McDONOUGH, JEANNE ELIZABETH, Glen Rose McGILLICUDDY, TIMOTHY E., Houston McGLASSON, PAMELA DIANE, Abilene McGLOTHLIN, JOHN JOSEPH, Mesquite McGRAW, JAMES MILLS, Houston MCGREGOR, ANDREW CAMPBELL Dallas McGUIRE, PATRICK WILLIAM, Austin 659 McKAMIE, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Waco McKEE, WILLIAM GEORGE, Austin McKENZIE, JO KATHARINE, Dallas McKINLEY, MARTHA SUE, Fort Worth McKINNON, DOUGLAS ARTHUR, Houston McKITRICK, VIVIENNE LEE, Memphis, Tenn. MCKNIGHT, JANE, Tyler McLAURIN, CANDACE MORRISON, Dallas MCMILLAN, MONTY HAYES, Houston McNABB, CLINTON EDWARD, Irving McNEFF, PATRICK JOSEPH, Dallas McNEIL, MICHAEL LAURENCE, Corpus Christi McNEW, MEREDITH LYNNE, Wilmington, Del. McWILLIAMS, FRANCES ANN, Plainview MEARS, GLENDA SHARON, Austin MEEKER, ARNE WILLIAM, Miami, Fla. MELBERT, KATHRYN RUTH, Angleton MELENCHUK, RICHARD SAMUEL, Indianapolis, Ind. MELTON, CLARENCE BARTLETT JR., Houston MERFISH, GERALD, Houston MERRILL, RICHARD NORTON JR., Dallas MERRITT, EARL MITCHELL, Denton MERRITT, JANET ELIZABETH, Fort Worth MESSER, JAY MILTON, Austin MEYER, KENNETH NORMAN, Houston MEYER, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Hondo MIARS, ROBERT LIVINGSTON, Dallas MICHALIK, BEVERLEY ANN, Granger MIDDLETON, WILLIAM DAVID, Ballinger MIERTSCHIN, JAMES DAVID, Houston MIKULENCAK, DAVID JOHN, Granger MILES, DAVID LAWRENCE, Houston MILLER, ANDREW GILES, Burnet MILLER, BOBBY RAY, Glen Rose MILLER, ESTELLE HELENS, Victoria MILLER, GEORGE STEVEN, Brady MILLICAN, SHERRY LYNN, Robert Lee MILLIER, LINDA LEE, Austin MILTON, SUMMER GALE, Houston MINYARD, JON DAVID, Grand Prairie MITCHELL, JAMES EDWARD, Victoria MITCHELL, ROBERT L. Ill, Lufkin MITCHELL, VERNA JUNE, San Antonio MIXON, CHARLES OLIVER JR., Elk City Okla MIXON, MYRON GLENN, Houston MOFFATT, RICHARD HOLMAN, Houston MONDSHINE, ELIZABETH ANN, Houston MONEZ, FRANK MERRITT III, Houston Class of 1972 MONTGOMERY, BRUCE DAVID, Houston MONTGOMERY, JACK MARIO, Houston MOODY, DAN TAYLOR, Midland MOORE, CHARLES THOMAS, Omaha MOORE, JOHN WALKER, Lufkin MOORE, MARWICK ROSE, Dickinson MOORE, SANDRA JANE, Austin MOORE, SUE ANNETTE, Rusk MOORES, DANIEL CHARLES, Terrell MOREY, MARSHA KAY, Dallas MORGAN, JANET ELAINE, Dallas MORGAN, PAULA JEAN, Houston MORGAN, SUSAN SINCLAIR, Dallas MORRIS, PETER EDWARD, Dallas MORRIS, REBECCA, Houston MORRIS, THOMAS DARRELL, Crane MORROW, JACK DEZELLE, Sinton MOSER, KARL FRANK, Texarkana MOSS, RITA JEAN, Devine MOULTON, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis, Mo. MOURSUND, WILL STRIBLING, Round Mountain MOYA, ESTHERLENE, Refugio MOYER, LYNNE MARIE, San Antonio MULCAHY, THOMAS CLAY, San Antonio MUILER, CHARLES WALLACE, New Orleans, La. MULLINGS, MARY MARGARET, Garland MUNDINGER, WILLIAM GEORGE II, Boylown MURPHY, BETTY, Austin MURPHY. DEBORAH ANN, Austin MURPHY, EUGENE JAMES JR., Houston MURTHA, COURTNEY ALICE, Austin MYERS, VICTOR CHARLES, Valparaiso, Ind. NAXON, JAN LESLIE, Dallas NEAl, SYLVIA KAY, Galveston NEELY, FRANCIGENE, Houston NEILL, SHERRY WYNNE, Houston NELON, GARY LYNN, Waco NELSON, GARRY ALAN, Beaumont NELSON. MICHAEL NEAL, Waco NELSON, TIANA LYNN, McAllen NEUMAN, HYMAN SAM, Austin NEVES, RUTH ANN, Alvin NEWELL, ROSEMARY, Dallas NG, NELLIE, San Antonio NICHOLS, DON DEATON, Galena Park NICHOLS, STEVEN PARKS, Abilene NIXON, LINDA KAY, Austin NOBLES, FRANK WENTWORTH Hereford 660 NOBLETT, JAMES GORDON, Horlingen NOELL, JOHN DUDLEY, Austin NOLAN, PETER ANDREW, Lafayette, La. NOLEN, CYNTHIA JANE, Austin NORTON, NANCY ANN, Houston NOTT, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Harlingen OAKS, SUSAN CAMILLA, Houston OBERMAN, JOHN ALBERT, Son Antonio O ' CONNOR, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Corpus Christi O ' DELL, PEGGY JEAN, San Antonio ODEM, BERNADETTE, Garland OFNER, LEE HAMMOND, Corpus Christi O ' KEEFE, JOHN MICHAEL, White Deer OLBRICH, JOAN MARIE, Burlington OLIPHANT, ROBERT ARTHUR, Houston OLIVER, MARIE LOUISE, Groesbeck OLIVER, THOMAS LYNN, Hamlin OLSEN, ROBERT COURTNEY, Canyon OLSON, CAROL JOY, Dallas O ' MALLEY, MARY PAT, Son Antonio O ' NEAL, SALLY JAN, Fort Worth O ' NEILL, MARK RONALD, High Bridge, N. J. ORLOFF, STEVEN JEROME, Houston ORLOPP, BRADFORD LEE, Houston OSBOURN, SARAH JOAN, Orange OSTERMAN, MARGARET LOUISE, Texas City OSTERTHALER, LINDA ELLEN, Dallas OWEN, GERALD BRIAN, Houston OWEN, GLENDA GAIL, Fort Worth OWEN, STEPHEN COLLINS, Houston PACKARD, BRIAN DUDLEY, Horlingen PADILLA, FRANCISCO LUCIO, San Antonio PAILET, STEVEN LESTER, Memphis, Tenn. PALERMINI, JAMES BRADLEY, Harlingen PALMER, WALTER RAYMOND, San Antonio PARISH, DALE WAYNE, Dallas PARK, JEFFERY EVAN, Austin PARKER, JANE ELLEN, Baytown PARKER, JEROME HENRY IV, Fort Worth PARKER, VICKI LYNN, Killeen PARKS, DONALD ARGUS, Greenville PARMER, DELENA LEIGH, Lometa PARRISH, KAREN LYNN, Houston PARROTT, CLIFFORD LEE, Pasadena PARSONS, DEBORAH ELAINE, Channetview PARTLOW, JUDITH GAIL, Liberty PATCH, GAIL, Galveston PATTERSON, PATRICIA LYNN, Plainview Freshmen PATTERSON, TERRI REVELL, Austin PAUL, LANA CAROLE, Fort Worth PAWLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston PAYNE, FRANK CARLOS, Houston PEEBLES, BONNIE LEE, Willow Grove, Penn. PEEL, LESTER ARNOLD III, Conroe PEHR, BENJAMIN STEVAN, Houston PEMBERTON, STEPHANIA DORIS, Houston PENA, JOSE ANTONIO, Austin PENDERGAST, KATHRYN MARIA, Houston PENN, KATHLEEN LOUISE, Austin PENNINGTON, TROY DANIEL, San Angela PERKINS, THOMAS VERNON JR., Orange PERKOWSKI, KENNETH JOHN, Houston PERMENTER, CLAUDIA FRANCES, Waco PETERS, MARION CATHERINE, College Station PETERSON, EDWARD STANLEY JR., Austin PETERSON, PEGGY JO, Houston PETTY, PAMELA MOSELEY, Lufkin PHILLIPS, ANN PRESTON, Houston PHILLIPS, SUZANNE TERI, Dallas PICKARD, CHRISTIANA, Houston PIERCE, CARLYE ELIZABETH, San Antonio PINTO, JOSE MANUEL, Venezuela PIPKIN, MARVIN GRADY, San Angelo PITTARD, LINDA DIANNE, Dallas PITZER, PAMELA, Breckenridge POAGE, EDWIN DONALD, Midland POLEY, JOHANNES PHILLIPPUS, Houston POLING, MARY LYNNE, Fort Worth PORTER, CHARLES RALEIGH III, Corpus Christi POSPISIL, EARNEST LOUIS, Wharton POSTON, JUDY ANN, San Antonio POTTER, PATRICK MICHAEL, Fort Worth POTTS, LAUREN ADAIRE, Dallas POWELL, DAVID LEE, Campbell POWELL, EDWARD CHARLES, Lancaster POWELL, ROBERT GAINES BEVERLY JR., Galveston POWELL, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Grand Prairie POWER, JAMES TALFORD III, Dallas POWLEDGE, DEBORAH RAE, Houston PREIBISCH, DONNA RUTH, Sealy PRESCOTT, LINDA JEANNE, Dallas PRITCHETT, JAMES PATRICK, Midland PRUNEDA, JOE L., Ingleside PULMAN, LINDA SUSAN, San Antonio PUTNAM, BARBARA KATHRYN, San Antonio PYEATT, JUDITH ELLEN, Glodewater p4 S ( fs QUADE, LYNDELL KEIT H, Sagerton QUAILS, ROBERT CARSON, Dallas QUILLIN, KERRY, San Diego, Calif. QUIRK, THOMAS EDWARD, San Antonio QUOCK, BILLY, San Antonio RAFFKIND, BARBARA ESTELLE, Amarillo RAFFKIND, CATHY ANN, Son Antonio RAGSDALE, KEITH ELLEN, Austin RAIMOND, CHARLES VAN, Galveston RAINEN, MITCHELL DEAN, Kansas City Kans RAINES, SUSAN SHERRY, Austin RAMAGE, CHERRY DIANE Hico RAMAN, CYNTHIA JANE, Midland RAMIREZ, NAN BRIDGET, Beeville RAMOS, PATRICIA CORONADO, Austin RASBERRY, ROSELYN, Livingston RATLIFF, BILLYE LYNN, Weimar RATLIFF, MARGARET HELEN, Houston RAY, STEPHEN GERALD, Greenville READ, JOE DEAN, Austin REAVES, TRUDY REBECCA, Tulsa, Okla REDMAN, BETTE FAYE, Houston REDUS, ELIZABETH ANN, San Antonio REED, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Austin REEGO, JAMES HERMAN III, Richardson REETZ, ARTHUR JOHN, Jasper REEVES, WALLACE FRANKLIN, Austin REGAN, JOSEPH STEPHEN, Annandale, Va REINGOLD, DANA LYNN, Houston REINHARDT, MARGARET ANN, Austin REINHART, JAMES ROBERT, Galveston REINKE, DARBY NELSON Bay City REISMAN, JAMES HARRY, Dallas REJCEK, OLIVIA ROGENE, Dallas RENEAU, ELIZABETH ANN, Longview REST, SUSAN MARCIA, Glencoe, Ml. REYES, DONALD ARTHUR, Beaumont REYNO, BERNIE REYES, Honolulu, Hawaii REYNOLDS, ANN, Fort Worth REYNOLDS, LINDA SUSAN, Houston REZNIK, LILLIAN PATRICIA, Dumai RHEIN, LORA ANNE, Houston RHOADS, RONALD ALLEN, Sherman RICE, LINDA JEANNE, Ballwin, Mo RICH, STEVEN SCOTT, Austin RICHARDS, FRANCES KAY, Dallas RICHARDSON, JODY, El Paso RICHARDSON, KENNETH RAY, Houston Freshmen RICHARDSON, RICKY LYNN, Mesquite RIDDICK, SHARON DEE, Dallas RUSE, HAROLD CHAPPELL, Fort Worth RINKS, WILLIAM JOHN, Graham RIPLEY, LUCIUS A. Ill, Hot Springs Ark RIPPSTEIN, VAN JOHN, Seguin RIVERA, FRANCES MARIE, San Antonio RIVERS, KARL WAYNE, Houston RIZER, MARY BESS, Port Arthur ROACH, JOHN HOWARD Dallas ROARK, GORDON LEE, Austin ROBERDEAU, THOMAS ANDREW, Austin ROBERTS, CHRISTINE CECELIA, Austin ROBERTS, LEILANI ELIZABETH, San Antonio ROBERTS, LYNN ARTHUR, Kansas City Mo ROBERTS, SANDRA SUE, San Antonio ROBICHEAUX, DANIEL JOSEPH, McAllen ROBIN, ALAN JAY, Dallas ROBINETTE, LARRY KEITH, Angleton ROBINSON, DONNA KAY, Dallas ROBINSON, JOE PRESTON, Fort Worth ROBINSON, RICHELLE ANNETTE, Richardson ROBINSON, RUDOLPH R. Ill, Burkburnett ROBINSON, SUSAN LYNN, Fort Worth ROBISON, STEPHEN OLIVER, Groves RODRIGUEZ, JANN, Groves RODRIGUEZ, NICANOR FRANCISCO, Auitin ROGERS, DAVID ELLIS, Bedford ROGERS, FRANELLE BETH, Beaumont ROGERS, JUDY KAY, San Antonio ROGERS, MICHAEL LEWIS, Palestine ROMELL, VANA DIANE, Son Antonio ROOSTH, STEVEN CARL, Tyler ROOT, SUSAN ANNE, Houston ROPE, DOUGLAS MERRILL, Kansas City, Mo ROSE, ROBERT MICHAEL, Beaumont ROSE, VICKI CAROLYN, Houston ROSE, WINIFRED GAY, Son Antonio ROSEN, MICHAEL SHANE, Dallas ROSENBERG, BARBARA ELAINE, Texas City ROSENBERG. JACKIE, Monroe la ROSENBLUM, ARLENE SIMONE, Hammond la 10SENTHAI, WILLIAM EDWARD, Fort Worth ROSMAN, SUSAN ANN, New Orleans lo ROSS, CAROL ANN, Son Antonio OSS, OLIVER HAZARD III, Fort Worlh ROTHIERGER, DIANA GENE Austin ROTHWELL, JIMMY DON, Children s j A f w f- w - i I L Jt-i sr EL VT mum i 662 ROTSTEIN, MARVIN JACK, San Antonio ROUFA, MICHAEL STUART, Saint Louis, Mo. RUBIN, HARRY MARK, Kilgore RUBIN, LORRIE, Son Antonio RUBINETT, GORDON MERRILL, Austin RUCKMAN, ROBERT DALTON, Karnes City RUDD, DELLA MARGARET, Waskom RUDD, ETHEL ELIZABETH, Dallas RUFF, BARBARA NICOLE, Fort Worth RUMBLE, BRYAN ELIZABETH, Houston RUMMEL, LOUIS JACKSON, Austin RUMPF, MELODY ANN, San Antonio RUMSEY, MARILYN JANE, Houston RUNBERG, JANICE MARIE, Houston RUSSELL, ALBERT GEORGE, Sweetwater RUSSELL, KAREN LOUISE, Devine RUTTY, CHARLES DAVID, Lampasas SALES, JOHN RENICK, El Paso SAMUELS, LAWRENCE ELLIOTT, Saint Louis, Mo. SANDERS, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE, Austin SANDERS, MARCIA DIANE, Dallas SANDERS, RUTH ELAINE, Garland SANDERSON, LAURA JEAN, Dallas SAN MIGUEL, DOLORES ANGELA, Galveston SAN ROMAN, RENE ROBERT, San Antonio SANTAMARIA, JOHN MARION, Houston SAVAGE, LEA ELLEN, Dayton SAYERS, CLINTON PARKER, San Antonio SAYRE, FRANK CONNELL, Victoria SCARBROUGH, ORVAL WAYNE, Dallas SCHEEL, WILLIAM REGAN, Houston SCHELLING, CORA LOU ALEXANDRIA, Dickinson SCHENCK, ANGELA MARIE, San Antonio SCHILLER, KENNETH, Dallas SCHLEIER, ROBERT GLASS JR., Kilgore SCHLESINGER, BEVERLY SUE, Brookhaven, Miss. SCHMIDT, JUSTINE NIKKI, Houston SCHMOCK, NANCY ANN, Houston SCHMUCK, BECKE LYNN, Houston SCHNEIDER, RICHARD HARRY, Casper, Wyo. SCHNITZER, MARK BERNARD, Port Arthur SCHNITZER, STANLEY JOEL, San Antonio SCHNURR, GAYLE ANN, Houston SCHOBERLE, CECILE DENNI, Dallas SCHOCH, EUGENE PAUL, Austin SCHOENIG, PRISCILLA PURDY, San Antonio SCHOFIELD, JOHN DANIEL, Austin SCHOLLER, DAVID CARVER, Miami, Flo. Class of 1972 SCHREIBER, JUDY KAY, Dallas SCHUMANN, CARROLL P., San Antonio SCHWARZ, PAMELA DIANE, Houston SCHWAUSCH, KATHRYN ANN, Georgetown SCHWINN, HARRY MAURICE, Waco SCOFIELD, FRANK EDWARD, Austin SCOGIN, JOHN TALIAFERRO, Dallas SCOTT, LAURIE ELLEN, Posadena SEAGO, VIRGINIA ANN, Alice SEALE, BARBARA JO, Dallas SEALE, KAREN SUE, Comfort SEARS, MARY SUZANNE, Bellaire SEBRING, EARL MICHAEL, Houston SEEMANN, JANICE KAY, Minot, N. D. SEFCIK, GLEN ALLEN, Van Court SEGALL, CELIA LIZABETH, Houston SEIFERT, RICHARD WEBER, Austin SELDEN, R ' OBERT PAUL, Prairie Village SELF, DAVID JEROME, Dickinson SELF, JERRY EILEEN, Irving SELLINGSLOH, CATHY DELL, Austin SELMAN, T. C .II, Freeport SHAHAN, DOW ALLAN, Abilene SHANAHAN, JAMES MICHAEL, Houston SHANNON, CHARLES PATRICK, Houston SHAPIRO, ADRIAN MICHAEL, Pasadena SHARROCK, STEPHEN LOUIS, Dallas SHAW, CHARLES RICHARD, San Antonio SHAW, DONALD JAMES, Austin SHAW, LINDA ELIZABETH, Wichita SHAW, RICHARD CRAIG, Austin SHAW, RICHARD EARL JR., Dallas SHEETS, STEPHAN LEWIS, Spearman SHEFFIELD, CARL LESLIE III, Beaumont SHELTON, LINDA JOYCE, Houston SHELTON, MICHAEL SMOKE, Houston SHEPPARD, JANE TURNER, Longview SHERMAN, PAIGE LISA, Pasadena SHETTLESWORTH, RONALD J., Levelland SHIFFMAN, JEROLD ALLAN, Fort Worth SHIRES, DONNA JACQUELYN, Dallas SHORT, BYRON ELLIOTT, Austin SHORTES, FRAZIER DEE, Ackerly SHULKIN, ALLAN NEIL, Amarillo SIDOR, ANN KATHRYNE, Denton SIGALA, BLANCA ESTELA, Del Rio SIKES, WAYNE CLIFTON JR., Houston SIMES, EDWARD LEE, Houston 663 Kmtrt SIMMS, JENI ELLEN, San Antonio SIMMS, ROXAN GWYN Austin SIMONS, SANDRA ANN, McAllen SIMONS, THRESA ANN Weimar SIMPSON, PAMELA, Harlingen SINGER, TRUDELL, San Antonio SIPTAK, STEVEN CHARLES, Caldwell SITTON, PENNE SUE, Libert SJOBERG, STEPHEN LEE Seabrook SKEEN, ROSALIND MARTHA Relugio SKELIEY, CAROLYN ANN Dallas SKELTON, BOBBY MONROE Beaumont SKRIVANEK, DONN MORRIS, Ennis SLIPAKOFF, ESTHER MARGARET, Houston SUVA, SHARON ELAINE, Orchard SLOAN, ANN, Fort Worth SMALL, HOMER EARL Longview SMALLING, DAVID ALAN, Alvin SMITH. ALBERT HILL, Houston SMITH, BARTON ALLEN Greenville SMITH, CAROL LYNN, Austin SMITH, CHARLOTTE FRANCES, Buchanan Dam SMITH, DARRELL WAYNE, Texas City SMITH, DAVID THOMAS, Midland SMITH, KATHRYN LEE, Wichita Falls SMITH KENNETH CHARLES, Austin SMITH, NITA HARMON Dallas SMITH, RALPH EDWARD Houston SMITH, SANDRA LUCILLE, Corpus Christi SMITH, SARAH FRANCES, Houston SMITH, STEPHEN ADRIAN, Bellaire SNAVELY, SUSAN MARY, Son Antonio SNELLGROVE, SALLY ANNE, Houston SNETMAN, HELEN JANET, Memphis, Tenn. SNOW, JUDSON HORACE. JR., Houston SOAPES, ROSE PAULETTE San Antonio SODKE. HENRY EDWARD, Austin SOLOMAN, SHARI ANNE, Houston SORSBY, LESTER HOWARD, Houston SOWARD, JENA KAY, Beaumont SPANN, VERDA RUTH, San Angelo SPARKS, CHERYL FAY, Houston SPARKS, CLIFTON WALLACE, Dallas SPEARS, SUSAN JEAN Houston SPECK, REBECCA ANN, Austin SPEER, BRENT SANFORD, Houston SPEICE, SYLVIA TERESA, Wichita Falls SPENCE, ALLAN BARWISE, Raymondville Class of 1972 SPENCER. MARY MARTHA Houston SPIERS PAMELA RUTH Houston SPONBERG, RONALD TERRY, Austin SPRING. NADINE. Lutk:n STAFFORD, WILLIAM YATES JR., Chorlottesville, Vo. STALLINGS. GEORGE HAROLD, Fort Worth STANLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Dallas STANLEY, GEORGIANA DAVIS, Houston STARK, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio STARKEY, JOHNYE MARIE, Austin STEEGER, CORRINE LYNN, Dallas STEELS. LINDA SUE Fort Worth STEGLICH, CAROL1N SUE, El Paso STEPHNS, LEE CLINTON Houston STETSON, LINDA GRACE, Hebbronville STEVENS, JIMMY LEE, Dallas STEVENSON, DAVID ROSS Dallas STEVENSON, SYLVIA ASTRID. Port Arthur STEWART, RICHARD ROSS, Houston STINSON, JOHN ROBERT, Arlingto.. STOCKSTIU, RANDALL DEAN, Mineral Wells STONE, ANDREW JACK, Dallas STORTHZ, ROSETTA PHYLLIS, Little Rock, Ark. STORY, JAMES WILLIAM, Austin STOTT, THOMAS V., Conroe 5TOVALL, EDWARD ROGERS, Houston STRIS. ELLEN CLAIRE, Pasadena STROUD, MATTHEW DAVIS, Amorillo STROUD, SANDRA KAY Austin STRUWE. RONNY LEE, Houston STUHL, SUSAN BETH, Dallas STUMPF, MITZI JEAN, Fort Stockton SUMMERS, DE8RA SUE, D.mmitt SUMMERS, LINDA GLADYS, San Angelo SUMNERS, LAURANCE EARl Lufkin SUNDT, MARILYN ELAINE, Albuquerque N M SUSMAN, NANCY JAYNE. Houston SUTTON, ROBERT LEE, Kno.ville Tenn SWANSON, PAMELA KAY, Rockford, III. SWITZER, CHARLOTTE BESS, Longview TABBERT, PATRICIA LYNN, San Antonio TAPPER, PATRICIA ELIEN, Houston TA5HNEK, RON IRVING, Houston TATE, RICHARD ALAN, lufkin TAUB, GREGORY IVAN, Houston TAYLOR, BETTY ELLEN, Kemoh TAYLOR, DIANE ELIZABETH, Beaumont TAYLOR, GEORGE HOLT, Houston 664 TAYLOR, JOHN WOOOROW, Austin TAYLOR, JULIUS HEYWARD, Waco TAYLOR, LINDA JANE, Denison TAYLOR, MARIANNE, Austin TAYLOR. MARILYN ELIZABETH, Houston TAYLOR, TIMOTHY REESE, Mount Pleasant TEAGUE, JOMICHAEL HARRIS, Sherman TEAGUE, MARTIN LAYNE, Hitchcock TEELING, WILLIAM LINDER, Dallas TEICHELMAN, LAVERNE FAYE, Taylor TENG, NEAL LEE, Dollas TERRY, BEVERLY LYNN, Caldwell TERRY, DOROTHY ELAINE, Dripping Springs TERWELP, DANIEL ROME, San Antonio TESTA, JOANNE, El Campo THACKSTON, JOHN WARREN, Houston THARRETT, JOLINDA LEE, Austin THIE8EAULT, CHARLES JOSEPH IV, Lufkin THIGPIN, MARGARET ANN, San Ange lo THOMAS, FLORENCE FORD, Dallas THOMAS, JAMES STANLEY, Smithville THOMAS, MARY PATRICIA, Longview THOMAS, ROY EDWARD, Fort Worth THOMPSON, FRANK ROY, Harlingen THOMPSON, JAMES ROBERT, Dallas THOMPSON, KENNETH EUGENE, Dallas THOMPSON, LINDA LUCITA, San Antonio THOMPSON, OSCAR RAY, Harlingen THOMPSON, SHARON ANNE, Galveston THOMPSON, SHERRIE LEA, Dallas THOMPSON, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Richmond THORNTON, PAMELA FAYE, Dallas THURSTON, BRUCE CALDWELL, Dallas TIEMANN, ROBERT MILLER, Austin TIPPEN, BRIAN ALLAN, Huffman TIPPLE, DAVID FRANKLIN, Amarillo TODD, BRUCE MASON, Breckenridge TODD, MELVIN REYNOLDS, Lufkin TOEPP, SHARON ELIZABETH, Houston TOFTE, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Houston TOPEK, FREDELL MADELINE, Houston TOWLER, SALLY JOCKUSCH, Galveston TRACEY, KAREN DAWN, Son Antonio TRACY, SUSAN ELIZABETH, El Paso TRAVIS, CHRISTOPHER KARL, Waco TRAVIS, ROBERT IRA, El Paso TREVINO, ELVA PEREZ, Pearsall TRIGG, JANE REED, Corpus Christi Freshmen TROJANOWSKY, BRENDA ELAINE, Houston TROTT, DAN MORGAN Forney TRUITT, BRUCE EVIN, Odessa TURNER, JUDY ANN, Pasadena TURNER, PATRICIA NELL, Dallas TYLER, CARYLON JEAN, Houston TYLER, JACK LAMAR JR., Little Rock, ..... UMHOLTZ, ROBERTA JUANITA, Baytown URIBE, THELMA GLORIA, San Antonio VACEK, SUSAN KAY, Weimer VALENTINE, MARY ELIZABETH, McCamey VANA, ANNA MARGARET, Richmond VANAMBURGH, PATRICIA JANE, Houston VAN EENENAAM, PATRICIA, Houston VAN OS, DAVID, Kilgore VAN OSSELAER, PAUL JOSEPH, Houston VANDERSLICE, JOHN PATRICK, Texas City VEALE, WARD GRAVES, Breckenridge VERBICK, DONALD LEE, Dallas VERSE, SANDRA DELORfS, Austin VESPER, JANICE ELAINE, Houston VICKERY, EDWARD DOWNTAIN JR., Houston VOLKENING, RONNIE RAY, Lake Jackson VOORHEES, ROSALYN MATTHEWS, Pittsburgh, Perm. VOSKAMP, SUSAN, Rockdale WACHSMUTH, JOHN CHARLES, Port Neches WADE, MARTHA MARGARET Laredo WAGES, ROSEMARY, Orange WAGNER, RANDY ALAN, Houston WAHS, MICHAEL JAMES, Hill City, Kans. WALDMAN, DOUGLAS ALAN, Liberty WALDROP, PEARLINE, Dallas WALEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, Leander WALKER, BARBARA JO, Dickinson WALKER, DINAH, Ml. Pleasant WALKER, GREGORY ALAN, Austin WALL, LEWIS DOUGLAS, Fort Worth WALL, PAULA JEAN, Houston WALLS, STEPHEN CRAIG, Pampa WALSER, KAY BETH, Houston WALTERS, JEANNE SUZANNE, Geneva, Switzerland WALTON, MARY SUZANNE, Austin WARD, MARY ANNE, El Paso WARD, PATRICIA CAMILLE. Odessa WARNECKE, ROBERT BENJAMIN, New Braunfels WARREN, MARGIE CAROLYN, Bartlesville, Okla. WASHINGTON, DOUGLAS CARL. Dallas WATKINS, MARY GAYLE, Midland 665 WATSON, ANNIE RUTH. Memphis, Tenn. WATSON, JAMES ROBERT, Dallas WATSON, MARY BETH, San Antonio WATTS, DONALD RAY, Dallas WEATHERFORD, ROLLIE ALONZO, Forney WEBB, RONALD KERMIT, Dickinson WEBB, ROY HENRY, Pasadena WEGNER, HAROLD, Brenham WEHMAN, GAYLA CAROL, Houston WEIDNER, SARA LYNN, Son Antonio WEIL, CONNIE ROSE, Terrell WEINER, SHARI RENEE, Houston WEINGARTNER, CAROLYN SUE, Houston WEISS, JACK ALLEN, San Antonio WELCH, JOHN EDWIN, Waxahachie WELCH, MARK DONALD, San Antonio WELCH, MARK TIMOTHY, Dallas WELCH, SUSAN DIANE, Midland WELCH, WANDA SUE, Bellmeod WELLER, KYNN, Corpus Christi WELLS, FREDERICK NORTON JR., Edna WENDER, JERRY LEE, Fort Worth WENDLAND, CYNTHIA LYNN, Fort Worth WENDLANDT, MARGARET DEAN, Austin WENER, JOANNE, Memphis, Tenn. WERCKLE, SHARON KAY, Houston WEST, PHYLLIS LYNN, San Antonio WESTBROOK, RALPH IDELL JR., Corpus Chriit ; WEXLER, LINDA MERLE, Galveston WHATLEY, ROBERT DANIEL, Baytown WHEELER, CHARLES HENRY, Fort Worth WHEELER, WILLIAM GLENN II, McAllen WHEELOCK, JOHN NIM III, Corsicano WHEELOCK, SUSAN JANE, Irving WHEELUS, CLEVELAND DANIEL, San Antonio WHISENANT, MARILYN, Dallas WHISENHUHT, JOHN RICHARD, Marble Falls WHITAKER, TERESA ANN, Houston WHITE, DEBRA JEAN, Fort Worth WHITE, GEORGE BRUCE, Odessa WHITE, MARGARET MEREDITH, Austin WHITE, MARY JANE, Mineral Wells WHITE, PATRICIA ANN, Austin WHITE, SUSAN ELAINE, Port Lavaca WHITESIDES, DAVID ALAN, Houston WHITLEY, DENNIS DEE, Alice WHITMIRE, MARY CATHERYN, Dallas WHITSON, ELIZABETH ANN, Denton Class of 1972 WIBERG, LEANNE, Dallas WIEDEMAN, STANLEY RAYMON, Joplin, Mo. WIEGAND, DANIEL EDWARD, Orange WIGGINS, KATHY JEANETTE, Pasadena WILES, KAREN DIANE, Tyler WILEY, MARILYN KATHERINE, Dallas WILHELM, RUTHANN, Jonesboro WILKS, PEGGY LYNN, Dallas WILLIAMS, ANITA CLAIR, GatesvMIe WILLIAMS, BILLY THOMAS, Marble Falls WILLIAMS, CLARA ANN, Longview WILLIAMS, DAVID ALLEN, Houston WILLIAMS, LEDITH, Dallas WILLIAMS, LEE VAUGHN, Dallas WILLIAMS, PATRICIA CAROL, San Sobo WILLIAMSON, DWIGHT EARL, Austin WILLIFORD, VIRGINIA RUTH, Shiner WILLIS, DAVID BRYAN, Houston WILSON, BETTY ANN, Austin WILSON, GERALD C. JR., Kilgore WILSON, HUGH RANDOLPH, Boston, Mass. WILSON, LAURA DALE, Houston WILSON, LINDA NAN, Houston WILSON, MICHAEL LANCASTER, Galveston WILSON, ROBERT CLYDE III, Corpus Christi WIMBERLEY, JAMES ALONZO, Dallas WIMBERLEY THOMAS ALLAN, Houton WINDHAM, CLELL JOHN III, Austin WINSTON, RENEE, Golveston WISSEMANN, GAIL DIANE. Fredericksburg WISSINGER, JOHN FREDERICK, Houston WITZEL, ANDREA LYNN, Odessa WOFFORD, MARVIN RICHARD, Rantoul, III. WOLPA, MARK EDWARD, Houston WOMACK, ROBERT LEE, Dallas WOOD, JOHN NATHAN, Dallas WOOD, TOM EDWARD, Big Spring WOODRUFF, LARRY BOYD, Anchorage, Alai. WOODUl, PAUL JOSEPH, Austin WOODUM, LINDA GAY, Houston WOODWARD, SANDRA KAY, Corpus Christi WOOLEY, JOHN ADAIR. Waco WOOLSEY, DIANE MARGARET, Houston WOOIVERTON, JACK FOSTER, Palotint WORD, LARRY EDWIN, Bv rnet WORKMAN, MARY SHANNON, Austin WORRELL, PATRICIA LUCILLE, Dallas WORSHAM, ROBERT HERCLE, Houston 666 TOP ROW: ROSS COGBURN WORTHING, Wharton; POLLY ANN WRIGHT, Cisco: SARA JANE WRIGHT, Amarillo; SUE ALISON WRIGHT, Austin; WILLIAM ALVIS WRIGHT, Clifton; TIMOTHY ED WYATT, Tell; THOMAS FLEMING WYRICK, Texarkana; DEBORAH ANN YAGGY, Lub- bock; GREGORY KAISER YAMIN, San Antonio; BETTE LOUISE YELLEN, San Antonio; BETTY ED YOUNG, Burnet. BOTTOM ROW: CATHY SUE YOUNG, Hereford; JONCIE HARVEY YOUNG, Texarkana; JAN AVIS YOUNGLOVE, Houston; MICHAEL SIDNEY ZAGST, Houston; PRISCILLA ELAINE ZAHN, Cypress; PAMELA ANN ZEIGLER, Akron, Ohio; ANDREA ZELLNER, Memphis, Tenn.; DONALD HAROLD ZIM- MERMAN, Shiner; MARY SUE ZIMMERMAN, Plainview; CHARLYN ZLOTNIK, Brenham; SHERRY SUE ZWIEBEL, Houston. Freshmen 667 In Memoriam STUDENTS James C. Adams Darrell Robert Dixon Carolyn Dunkelberg John Richard Frankel Mary Ann Gibson Robert Ness Harding Ray Oliver Jones Sharon Faye Levinson Tony George Morgan Keitha Jane Morris Ross Charles Neill Milton Rennert John Albert White Lawrence Dale Wilson Pat Wylie FACULTY Frederick J. Adams John Gordon Aylward Rinaldo A. Bacon Aaron Hamilton Chute Alonzo B. Cox Hans-Heinz Draeger Jack C. Jeffrey J. Hoover Mackin Douglas Neil Morgan Leigh Peck Esther Laverne Stallmann Adolph B. Swanson STAFF Dorothy Ayres Wyla Russell Cavin Wilma Ervin David John Latz Alexander Moffit William H. Payne Jane Williamson Wardlaw John W. Woodruff r rr ifX. INDEX ORGANIZATION Name Pages Nome Pages Nome Pages Name Pages Acocio 288, 289 Academics 48-112 A Cappella Choir 484, 485 Actuarial Club 381 Administration 33-47 AFROTC 505-508 Alpha Chi Omega 250, 251 Alpha Chi Sigma 382 Alpha Delta Pi 252, 253 Alpha Delta Sigma 383 Alpha Epsilon Delta 384 Alpha Epsilon Phi 254, 255 Alpha Epsilon Pi 290, 291 Alpha Gamma Delta 256, 257 Alpha Kappa Lambda 292, 293 Alpha Kappa Psi 385 Alpha lambda Delta 386 Alpha Omicron Pi 258, 259 Alpha Phi 260, 261 Alpha Phi Alpha 294, 295 Alpha Phi Omega 388, 389 Alpha Phi Tau 387 Alpha Rho Chi 390, 391 Alpha Tau Omega 296, 297 Alpha Xi Delta 262, 263 AAAE 392 AIA 394 A1AA 393 AICHE 395 AID 396 AIME 397 AMA 398 ASCE 399 ASME 400 Andrews Dormitory 202 Architecture, School of 96, 97 AROTC 493-500 Arnold Air Society 401 Ashbel Society 402 A S, College of 48-71 Athletic Administration 509 Athletic Coaches 510 Baseball 550-555 Basketball 532-538 Beta Alpha Psi 403 Beta Gamma Sigma 404 Beta Theta Pi 298, 299 Bible Ill Blanton Dormitory 203 Bluebonnet Belles 196-199 The Cactus 374, 375 Campus Girl Scouts 405 Carothers Dormitory 204 Castilion 205 Chi Alpha 406 Chi Epsilon 407 Chi Omega 264, 265 Chi Phi 300, 301 Choral Organizations 483-492 Christian Science Organization 408 Closing Pages 701-704 CBA, College of 72-75 Communication, School of 98-101 Concert Choir 488 Contessa 206 Contessa West 207 Cordettes 409 Council, College of A S 366 Council, College of BA 367 Council, School of Communication .. 368 Council, College of Education 369 Council, College of Engineering .... 370 Council, College of Fine Arts 371 Council, College of Pharmacy 372 Cross Country 530, 531 Crow ' s Nest Club 410 Dads ' Association 46 Daily Texan 376, 377 Delta Chi 302, 303 Delta Delta Delta 266, 267 Delta Gamma 268, 269 Delta Kappa Epsilon 304, 305 Delta Phi Epsilon 270, 271 Delta Sigma Pi 411 Delta Sigma Theta 272, 273 Delta Tau Delta 306, 307 Delta Upsilon 308, 309 Delta Zeta 274, 275 Department of Air Science 505-508 Department of Military Science . . 493-500 Department of Naval Science ... 501-504 Dexter 208 Directors, Choral Organizations 483 Division of Extension 109 Education, College of 76-81 Engineering, College of 82-89 Eta Koppa Nu 412 E.T.F.P.E.A 413 x-Students ' Association 47 eatures 113-165 ine Arts, College of 90-93 ootball 512-528 reshmen 649-667 eshman Basketball 539 reshman Cheerleaders 529 reshman Football 528 riar Society 414 Gamma Alpha Chi 415 Gamma Delta Epsilon 416 Gamma Phi Beta 276, 277 German House 209 Golf 556, 557 Goodfellows 179-189 Graduating Seniors 575-617 Graduates 573, 574 Graduate School 106 Graduate School of Library Science . 107 Graduate School of Social Work 108 Gymnastics 562 Hardin House 210, 211 Hardin House North 212, 213 Heflin Manor 214, 215 Home Economics Chapter 417 Index 669-700 In Memoriam 668 IEEE 418 ITE 419 Inter-Cooperative Council 236 Interfraternity Council 352 International Club 420 International House 220 Juniors 624-635 Kappa Alpha 310, 311 Kappo Alpha Theta 278, 279 Kappa Delta Pi 421 Kappa Epsilon 422 Kappa Kappa Gamma 280, 281 Kappa Kappa Psi 423 Kappo Psi 424, 425 Koppa Sigma 312, 313 Kappa Tau Alpha 426 Kinsolving 216-219 Kirby Hall 221 Lambda Chi Alpha 314, 315 Law, School of 104, 105 Littlefield Dormitory 222 longhorn Band 428-433 LPHA 427 Longhorn Singers 486, 487 Madison House 224 Madison-Bellaire 225 Madrigal Singers 489 Mayfoir House 226, 227 Memorial Awards 190-192 Men ' s Cooperative 238-241 Men ' s and Women ' s Councils 237 Men ' s Glee Club 490 Men ' s Intramurals 564-566 Men ' s Residence Halls 232, 233 Mortar Board 434 Mu Phi Epsilon 435 NROTC 501 -504 Newman Club 436 Newman Hall 223 Nursing, School of 102, 103 Omega Psi Chi 437 Omicron Delta Kappa 438 Opening Pages 1-32 Orange Jackets 439 Order of Alcalde 440 Order of UT 441 Organization of Arab Students 442 Organizations Not Represented 481 Outstanding Students 166-178 Panhellenic 249 Pharmacy, School of 94, 95 Phi Beta Kappa 443 Phi Beta Kinsolving 444 Phi Delta Chi 446, 447 Phi Delta Theta 316, 317 Phi Eta Sigma 445 Phi Gamma Delta 318, 319 Phi Kappa Phi 448 Phi Kappa Psi 320, 321 Phi Kappa Sigma 322, 323 Phi Kappa Tau 324, 325 Phi Sigma Delta 326, 327 Phi Sigma Kappa 328, 329 PEM Club 449 Pi Beta Phi 282, 283 Pi Kappo Alpha 330, 331 Pi Lambda Theta 450 Pi Omega Pi 451 Pi Tau Sigma 452 Posse 453 Pow-Wow 567 Praetorian Guard 454 Pre-Law Association 455 PRSSA 457 Psi Chi 456 Ranger Magazine 378 ROTC Program 110 Rho Chi 458 San Jacinto Dormitory 234 Scabbard Blade 459 Scope 460 Scottish Rite Dormitory 228, 229 Seniors 61 8-623 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 332, 333 Sigma Alpha Eta 461 Sigma Alpha lota 462 Sigma Alpha Mu 334, 335 Sigma Chi 336, 337 Sigma Delta Tau 284, 285 Sigma Gamma Tau 463 Sigma lota Epsilon 464 Sigma Nu 338, 339 Sigma Phi Epsilon 340, 341 Sigma Pi 342, 343 Silver Spurs 465 SKUNKS 466 Soccer 560 Sweetheart of the University of Management 467 Sophomores 636-648 Southern Singers 491 Sphinx 468 Spooks 470, 471 Students ' Association 353-356 Student Christian Fellowship 469 Sweetheart of the University of Texas 194, 195 Swimming 540, 541 T Association 572 T-Night 571 Tou Beta Pi 472 Tau Beta Sigma 473 Tau Delta Phi 344, 345 Tou Kappa Epsilon 346, 347 Tejas Club 474 Ten Most Beautiful 200 Tennis 558, 559 Texas Cowboys 475 Texas Crew Club 476 Texas Union 358-365 TES Magazine 378 TNSA 477 TSEA 478 Texas Student Publications Board of Directors 373 Theta Sigma Phi 479 Theta Xi 348, 349 Tower Manor 230 Track 542-549 Typewriter Bowl 380 UT Canter Club 480 UTSAM 563 University Writings Collection 112 Upper-Class Advisors 201 Varsity Basketball 532-538 Varsity Cheerleaders 511 Varsity Football 512-527 Varsity Singers 492 Women ' s Cooperatives 242-248 Women ' s Intramural! 568-570 Wrestling 561 Zeta Beta Tau 350, 351 Zeta Tau Alpha 286, 287 FACULTY, STAFF AND SPONSORS Aime, Felton Lee Alderson, Mary Buice 421, Alexopoulos, Constantine J Allen, Hartsel Dale Ill, Allison, Wilmer L 510, Alpert, Mark I Anderson, Gordon V Anderson, Marilynn Dean 484, Anderson, Robert Edward Appel, Victor H Arbingast, Stanley A 438, Arena, Ollie B Armstrong, Frank 1, 676, Armstrong, Maud Ann Arnold, Richard Dean Arnott, Howard J Ashburne, Jim G 403, Avadani, Saraswathi Ayres, Clarence Edwin Ayres, Dorothy Ayres, James Bernard 44, Badger, William David Jr Ill, Bailey, William Tansley Baker, Carl LeRoy Baker, John H Barclay, Leland Barden, Ronald Stephens 42 Barker, Daniel Stephen 59 450 Barlow, Thomas Edward 70 66 Barrago, Natalie Carter 369, 450 501 Barrington, Gayle Horn 435 559 Bass, Peggy Marilyn 417 404 Bough, Ivan W 483, 486 76 Beachy, Morris Jay ... 483, 485, 488, 489 485 Becker, Eric Baker 463 464 Belknap, Ivan C 50, 51 456 Bellows, Helen G 324 448 Belt, William Thomas 106, 357, 438 505 Bennet, Evelyn 249 701 Bennett, Ora Aileen 470 112 Bennie, William Andrew 369 413 Berry, Charles Lewis Jr 410, 501 67 Berry, Margaret 44, 386, 491 404 Berlin, John Joseph 393, 463 . 53 Bessent, Edgar Woiland 78, 413 . 61 Bethea, Bill 550 668 Beute, A. P 464 438 Bezirgan, Najm Abdul Karim 53 505 Black, James Sinclair 468 404 Black, Meredith Leon ...... 510, 532, 538 52 Blackman, Jack Larry 493 215 Blair, Richard D 90 407 Blonchette, James G., Jr 46 404 Blanton, Jack S 47 Blanton, W. Graves 357 Bledsoe, Woodrow 60 Blount, Gilbert Lee 91 Blunk, William David 37, 46 Boddy, H. Macon 46 Boeler, Liv 95 Bold, Harold Charles 66, 438 Bonjean, Charles Michael 373 Booth, Mrs. H. C 267 Bostick, Francis X 412, 438 Bouchey, Gary Don 89 Bramblett, Claud Allen 48, 49 Brand, Donald Dilworth 448 Brandon, Harry B 501 Brandt, Floyd S 73, 464 Brian, William J 493, 495 Briggs, Alice 206 Brock, James Rush 408 Broom, Leonard 448 Brown, Margaret Louise ... 216, 218, 466 Brown, Oliver H 79 Brown, Robert Graves 458 Brown, Robert Russell 401, 505 Brown, Walter Varian 66 Browne, James Clayton 60 Bruce, Grady D 404 Bullard, Fred M 59 Bullock, Henry A 56, 57 Bunderson, Charles Victor 413 Burkett, John Howard 48 Burloge, Henry Matthew 448, 458 Burnham, Clarke Adams 456 Burns, Ned H 370, 407 Bush, Falson Chester 505 Calkins, Howard A 455 Campbell, Donald Eugene 81 Campbell, Frank B 45 Carmichael, Douglas Roy . . . 73, 403, 404 Carnes, Giles Derwood 81 Caroline, Lawrence 121 Carpenter, Edward Lee 43 Carrington, Pat 47 Casebolt, Griffie 224 Cashin, Jack William 404 Caudle, Ben Hall 86, 397 Cavin, Wyla Russell 668 Chandler, Ellen Elaine 47 Chapman, Henry Wilson 510 Cherry. Merdy E 47 Chiles, H. E., Jr 464 Chute, Aaron Hamilton 668 Clark, Charles T 373, 414, 438 Clark, Lyle G 83 Cootes, Charles 509 Coates, Clarence L 89, 412 Coats, Keith Hal 86 669 Nome Pages Name Pages Name Pagej Nome Page: Coffin, Helen Wiechen 216, 218, 466 Cogdell, John Richard 412 Colbert L. L 37 Colley, Richard S 212 Colvert, Lester Lum 404 Colvin, James H 42, 465 Combs, Dorothy 321 Comiskey, William Frank 404 Connolly, John B 34, 414 Connelly, Richard J 76 Conroy, William B 77 Cotner, Robert Crawford 445 Courtney, Harley M 403 Cox, Alonzo B 404, 668 Cox, Franklin Lanier 404 Cox, Phoebe 258 Craig, Roy Rochester 438, 463 Crain, William Henry 448 Crum, Lawrence Lee 404 Cundiff, Edward William 73, 404 Cunningham .William A. .. 414, 438, 448 Dallenbach, Karl M 448 Davern, Jeanne 97 Davidson, Lewis Franklin 403 Davis, John Emerson 458 Davis, Morgan J 464 Davis, Norris G 99, 368, 373, 426 Davis, Ozro Luke, Jr 369, 421 Dowe, Jesiamon 464 Dawson, Raymond Filmore 407 Dealey, Joe M 37 Dean, Dorothy W 45, 249, 441 Deotherage, Martha Martin 462 Delgodo, Jaime N 458 Denny, Lawrence E 409, 493, 499 Dent, Charles H 421 Dewar, Henry H 404 DiNino, Vincent Rairden .. 428, 438, 473 Doenges, Rudolph Conrad 404 Dolley, James Clay 404 Donner, Stanley T 99, 368 Dornberger, Werner William 407 Doss Missy K 42 Doty, E. William 90, 371 Douglass, Robert Raymond 107 Droeger, Hans-Heinz 668 Drake, William Earle 76 Duesterhoefl, William Charles 412 Duggan, Arthur P., Jr 46 Duncan, John H 404 Duren, Almetris 243 Dyer, James Simpson 404 Early, Ronald Gayle 81 Eberhart, Richard 99 Eckhardl, Carl J 42, 701 Edmonds, Lester Loyd 373, 701 Ellington, Billy Morris 509, 529 Elsoss, J. Frank 438 English, Paul W 58 Ensminger, Richard Reese 393, 463 Eppright, Margaret Anne 68, 448 Ervin, Wilmo 668 Erwin, Frank C, Jr 35 Elier, A. Foborn 75 Ettlinger, Hyman Joseph 60 Evans, William M 397 Fannin, Bob Meredith 412 Forenthold, Frances 110 Farmer, James W 499 Ferguson, Phil Moss 85, 407, 448 Fernea, Robert Alan 41 Feroze, Hyatt 79 Field, Charles Twist 92 Fleming, Richard T 112, 701 Flournoy, Mary Frances 450 Focht, John Arnold 407 Folkers, Karl 94 Folmer, Charles Fred 40 Fonken, Gerhard J 388, 438 Fowler, David Wayne 392, 407 Fowler, .Vallace T 463 Franks, Lawrence Turner . . . 45, 352, 445 Frantz, Joe Be ' tram 426 Freeland, Alma M 450 Freeman, Marguerite 1 , 701 Freet, James f. Lt 459, 501 Friedrich, Otto Martin 412, 448 Friend, Llerena 701 Fuhrmonn, John Stanley 404 Fuller, Frances Follon 448 Fuller, Marie 47 Fullerton, Byron Franklin 474 Furlong, Richard Wilson 407 Gage, Stephen J 452 Gainer, Solly 206 Gamble, Johnnie R 287 Garland, William James 233 Gerloff, Edwin Adolph 404 Gerti, J. Barry 404 Gesch, Colvin E 493 Gholson, Marvin E 464 Gibson, Richard Carl 36 Gilbert, John Carl 382 Gilbert, 1. 1 37 Gilbrealh, Lillian M 464 Gill, Clark Cyrus 77 Gjerirod, Gunnor 458 Glenn, Norval Dwighl 413 Gloyno, Earnest Frederick 407 Goetzmann, William Harry 56 Goff, Lewin Gonedes, Nicholas J 404 Gonzalez, Richard J 404 Goodall, Donald B 90 Goodman, William Fred 501 Gordon, Wendell C 61 Gray, Kenneth Eugene 83, 86, 448 Graydon, Frank D 39, 403 Greenwood, Mable 263 Greer, S. Marcus 404 Gregg, Williom D 412, 418 Gregorian, Vartan 56 Griffin, Charles Henry 403, 404, 448 Guess, Wallace Louis 94, 458 Gump, Richard A 46 Gunn, Robert Dewey 395 Gustofson, Clifford L 510, 550 Guy, William T 0, 438 Haag, Jessie Helen 450 Hackermon, Norman 40, 85, 438 Hackelt, Charles Wilson, Jr 404 Haggarty, Patrick E 464 Hale, Van Carter 483, 488, 492 Hall, Esther Wood 458 Hall, Jane 301, 304 Hall, Jay 413 Hallmon, Johnnie Lou 501 Hamilton, Allen R 42 Handley, Duchess 47 Hannon, George Edward .. 510, 556, 557 Hanson, Harold P 62 Hardin, Richard 212 Hardin Stella 210 Hardy, John White 404 Horkins, Pot 529 Harmer, William R 413 Harper, Thomas R 404 Harris, Ben M 413 Harris, Roy Duane 74, 404, 464 Hartshorne, Charles 448 Hortwig, Williom 412 Haslew, Laurence D 78, 421, 448 Hoyden, Shirley 493 Hayes, Bascom B 76 Haynie, Willis Firman 42, 44 Head, Hoyden W 46 Hegi, Fred B., Jr 404 Helmreich, Robert Louis 456 Helms, Jim 529 Hendrix, Mildred 313 Henion, Karl Eugene 404 Herbert, Katherine 222 Hess, Dolph 108 Hewatt, Carolyn 571 Hewlett, Lon Lemuel 510 Hiett, Norris Andrews 109, 464 Hilburn, Robert Edwin 373 Hill, Archibald A 53 Hill, Luke Etta 45 Hinkle, Olin Ethmer 373, 426 Hixson, Elmer L 412 Hodge, Francis Richard 509 Hodges, Gus M 414 Hoffman, Kotie 223 Hold, William T 404 Holdsworth, Willie 421 Holland, David C 403, 404 Holland, Jack 357, 438, 464 Holtzman, Wayne H. .. 76, 421, 438, 448 Holz, Robert Kenneth 59 Hopkins, Thomas G 464 Hori, Genichiro 83 Horn, Thomas D 76 Houston, Foye 227 Houston, James T 399 Hudson, William Ronald 407 Huffer, George Ann 47 Hughes, Carlyle D 403 Hull, David C 46 Hull, David George 463 Humiston, Donna 701 Hunt, Arch William 75 Hurley, Jock Edward 358 Huser, Carl W 464 Ikard, Frank N 35 Isaacson, Eugene Ivan 458 Iscoe, Ira 43 Isely, Gene 225 Jackson, Loraine M 47 Jacobsen, Henrietta 701 Jacobsen Jens Michal 41 Jeffrey, Jock C 668 Jeffrey, Robert Campbell ... 99, 368, 413 Jentr, Gaylord Adoir 73 Johnson, Franklin Beaumont . 83, 84, 392, 407 Johnson, Howard Edward ... 74, 464, 467 Johnson, Mrs. J. Lee 35 Johnson, Waller L 404 Johnson, William 447 Jones, Albert Pearson 414 Jones, Carole 47 Jones, Don Wilson 463 Jordan, Bryce 43, 201, 357, 359 Josey, Jack S 35 Jurtshuk, Peter, Jr 387 Kahon, Robert Sidney 426 Kaplan, Jock lee 44, 453 Karttunen, Lauri Juhani 52 Kay, James Rudolph 73, 404 Kearns, Leslie Dan 501 Keelon, W. Poge 104, 438, 455 Kelley, H. Paul 40 Kelley, Mildred 322 Kendall, Arnold Sidney 93 Kennedy, Joseph C 40 Kennedy, Thomas Williom 407, 419 Kesler, Oren 8 412 Kielmon, Chester V 701 Kilpatrick, Joan 47 Kilgore, Joe M 35 King, C. Richard 413, 426 Klasson, Charles R Klein, Karl K Klindt, Philip Walter Knighton, Lennis Morland Knipfer, Geza Koile, Earl A 79, Kolsti, John Setter Konecci, Eugene B Kozmetsky, George 34, 72, 404, Kreisle, Leonardt Ferdinand . . . 370, 448 Krezdorn, Roy Rankin Krieger, Hannah Krouse, John Kruppa, Joseph E LaGrone, Alfred Holl Loiniotis, Demetrios George Lambert, Zarrel V 404, Londrum, Graves W Lane, R. N Longford, Earl J Lanham, Elizabeth Larson, Donald Alfred 66, 357, Larson, Kermit Dean 403, Laska, John Latz, David John Leary, Daniel Edwin Leatherwood, Thomas Ledbetter, Joe Overton Lee, Clyde Edward 407, tee, Harrell Estes Lee, Russel W Lehmann, Wtnfred Philipp Leighry, Gladys Leinbach, Harry Leipziger-Pearce, Hugo LeMaistre, Charles A Lenox, Bennie Harold 532, Leutwyler, Mary Lieb, Irwin Chester Lindauer, Jerry Douglas Lindzey, Gardner Livingston, William S 56, 438, Locke, Eugene Lockhart, Charles Lofgren Frederick Valentine Long, W. Robert, III Long, Wayne Eggleston Longona, George Looney, Doris Burk Lowry, Alaire Howard 435, 483, 489, Lumpkin, Zadie Brown 216, Lundstedt, Albert Harris Lynch, Edmund Clayton 404, Mobry, Tom J : Mocdonold, H. Malcolm Ill, Mackin, J. Hoover Maggard, Michael J Magruder, Lowson W., Jr Ill, Moguire, Jack Russell Magu ire, Pat Molina Joseph Francis, Jr Monley, Willie Leon Marsh, George H Martin, Dorothy Pryor Mortinez-Holgodo, Arturo C Martinez-Lopez, Romon Masch, Frank D Matlock, Hudson May, Francis Barns 404, May, Frederick E Mayfield, Robert Charles Mays, Priscilla Hester McClellond, Dean B McCollum, L. F McConnell, F. C McConnell, Mrs. F. C McCraw, Lynn Wade 76, 81, McElderry, Stanley McEnally, Richard W McGuinness, Richard J., Jr 401, McGuire, Carson McKetta, John J., Jr 82, McMath, Frances Little McMoth, Hugh lyon McNeese, A. G., Jr Meadows, Henry Edward, Jr Medina, Frank Edwin Meisgeier, Charles Henry Mendelson, Wallace Mengel, Ralph Hoin, II Mettlen, Robert Delmor 385, Mindak, William Anthony 383, Moehlman, Arthur Henry Moffit, Alexander Moody, William J Moore, Robert Lee Moore, Ruth Mercia 203, Moore, Walter L Moreland, Ralph Morgan, Carl William 399, Morgan, Douglas Neil 50, 485, Morgan, Ira Lon Morgan, James Porker 483, Morgan, Leon 448, Morrow, Violet Mowry, James Nelson Mowsesian, Richard Muehlberger, Williom Rudolf Mueller, Thomas E Musselman, George A Myers, M. Scott Neal, Joe West 41, Neal. Korhryn 464 448 . 54 403 . 67 439 . 55 448 438 407, 412 344 501 . 53 412 412 411 . 37 404 493 404 438 404 . 79 668 391 493 407 419 426 . 93 . 53 329 563 448 . 38 539 224 . 50 501 . 41 465 105 501 458 . 36 . 89 493 451 484, 491 217 509 464 . 67 448 668 404 454, 494 . 47 . 47 407 512 . 46 202 . 75 . 55 407 407 448 404 . 59 . 47 505 464 234 228 449 107 404 505 421 438 . 45 448 404 404 510 406 . 57 404 404 426 . 79 668 . 91 . 60 460 407 464 407 668 . 63 490 509 215 . 71 . 79 , 5 412 46 464 442 252 Neff, Judson 464 Nelson, Eugene W 438 Nematollahi, Jay 458 Newcomb, Williom W., Jr 41 Newlove, George Hillis 404 Newman, Janet 215 Newport, James M 501 Nolen Colvin Cleave 414 Nowotny, Arno . 414, 438, 445, 478, 486 Nymann, Janet li 369 O ' Bannon, Jimmy Eugene 532, 539 O ' Donnell, Donna 493 Olan, Levi A 35 Oliver, Clarence Paul 66 Oliver, Symmes Chadwick 49 Olm, Kenneth William 464 Otis, Jack 108, 448 Otto, Henry J 413 Otto, Wilson Edward 483, 492 Owen, J. F 406 Palmer, Lester E 39 Palms, C. L HO Parkins, Roynell 96 Patrick, Nelson Gray 91 Polterson, Idella 216, 444 Patterson, Jack Coleman .. 438, 510, 542 Paul, Donald Ross 86, 87 Poul, Mary 47 Payne, B. Iden 93 Payne, Williom H 668 Peace, John 35 Peorsoon, Angus George 61 Peck, Leigh 58 Peck, Margaret 44, 45, 373, 416 Perry, Ervin Sewell 407 Perry, Shirley Bird 43, 357, 358, 439 Peterson, Terry W 45 Pethia, Robert Francis 404, 464 Pilgrim, Geneva Hanna 450 Plosky. Muriel H 501 Podio, Augusta L 87 Polome, Edgar C 41 Poison, Peter Gorhom 5C Porter, John Williom 463 Porter, Robert 501 Powers, Edward Joseph 412 Prenshaw, Eric Richard 428 Price, Billy Glenn 86 Price, Cleburne, Jr 510, 530 Price, Edwin Booth 44 Prothro, Charles N 404 Purcell, Mrs. K. C 2 ' 5 Quay, Samuel David 404 Quinn, John M 36, 357, 70 Ragland, Ela 2t Rolls, Kenneth Michael 400 Ramamoorthy, Chittoor V 89 Ramsey, Jones W 509 Ransom, Harry Hunt! .. 36, 51, 357, 438, Rao, Raja 50 Raschke, Jewel 450 Reddick, DeWitt Carter ... 98, 368, 426, 438 Reese, Lymon Clifton 83,407 Rehder, Helmut 52 Revell, Arthur Mitchell 404 Reynolds, James Walton 509 Richards, Phyllis L 450 Richardson, Philip C 80, 412 Riley, Barton Dorrell 392 Ripperger, Eugene Arman 407 Roach, James R ' . . 41, 57, 359, 438 Robinson, John D., II 45 Rodgers, John Ormand 73, 369 Roessner, R. Gommel 96 Rogers, Lorene Lane 106 Rooker, Albert Albin 438 Ross, Stanley R 41 Rossman Charles 434 Rostow, Walt W 61, 101 Roth, Charles Harold, Jr 89, 412 Royal, Dorrell K. . . . 438, 509, 510, 512. Rue, Maureen 251 Runge, Thomas Marschall 448 Russell, Paul Eugene 463 Sobbagh, Michael Ernest 59 Salterio, James 54 Sanchez, Jose Gabriel 54 Sanders, Gerald A 52 Sanders, James T 233 Souls, Eugene Howell 403 Scherr, Harold M 464 Schkade, Lawrence L 464 Schlender, Williom E 464 Schmid, Charles W9 Schmidt, Marie 451 Schneider, Charles Raymond 47 Schronk, A. li ? Schwartz, Herbert Frederick, II 458 Scott, Alan 426 Scott, Wally 509 Seever, Galen L 1 Shapero. Albert 74 Sharp, Dudley C 464 Shorpe, Ernest Alonzo 383, 426 Sharpe, Louis Kerr 404 Shotluck, Roger Whitney 55 Sheffield, William Johnson 427, 458 Shellon, Floyd 34 Shields, Roger E 404 Shipp, W. Byron 43 Shive, William ' 5 Shivers, Alan 404 Shlanta, Stephen 95, 458 Silber. John Rob..! 4 . 121 670 Name Page Nome Pages Simoons, Frederick J Simpson, Robert Eugene Simi, Charlei p., Ill 454, Singletary, Otis A Smith, C. Aubrey 403, Smith, Dorothea Smith, Horlan J Smith, Harold Wood Smith, M. Ruth . 45, 201, 237, 405, 434, Smith, Preston Smith, Robert Wade Snelson, Richard Eugene Snyder, Charles Sommerfeld, Raynard M. .. 403, 404, Sonnemann, William Knox Sard, Burnard H 404, 448, Sparks, Teddy Layne Spear, Irwin Spence, Janet Taylor Spriegel, William Robert . 404, 448, Sprowls, Joseph B 94, 372, 448, Squires, John M Stallmann, Esther Laverne 107, Stornes, Grady Clarence Stearman, Ronald Oran Steele, John G. . 43, 358, 359, 414, Stiles, Jessie Stockton, John R Stone, Jackie Lee Storms, Velma Story, Dee Ann . 58 . 42 493 . 38 404 280 . 62 412 416, 466 . 35 463 501 493 438 412 464 404 360 . 50 464 458 505 668 . 42 463 478 297 404 412 206 . 48 Slrolton, Archie Waugti 83, 412, 448 Stuchell, Donald Victor 404 Suggs, J. T 464 Sullivan, Gerald 458 Summers, Edward Lee 403, 404 Sundberg, Clarence F 358 Sutherland, Robert t 51 Swanson, Adolph B 668 Szebehely, Victor 463 Talbert, William Laurel 220, 404 Taniguchr, Alan Y 96 Tapley, Byron Dean 83, 463 Taylor, Bruce Lynn 358, 416 Taylor, Herbert Lyndon 412 Taylor, Jack G 404 Tchernev, Dimiter 85 Thedford, Betty Anne 35 Thomas, Michael Peter, Jr 413 Thompson, Betty 7C Thompson, Carey Carter 60 Thompson, J. Neils 407, 509 Thompson, Milton John 448 Thomsen, Carl J 404 Toprac, A. Anthony 407 Torn, Robert C 505 Townsend, Joan Raylene 47 Trice, Lois B 402 Trickett, Paul Corey 43 Trujillo, Jimmy 493 Turner, B. L 66, 67 Turner, John Thomas 404 Twombly, Robert Gray 416 Nome Umlauf, Charles ..................... 93 Upthegrove, William R ............... 83 Vaughan, Roy ....................... 47 Vodrozka, Walter ................... 419 Vogt, Fred B ................... 89, 412 Vowell, Raymond Woodrow .......... 38 Waggoner, Sheila .................. 505 Wagner, Edward John .............. 412 Waits, Harrold ..................... 501 Walden, Charles R., Jr ............... 47 Waldrop, Burnell .................... 36 Walker, Charles Alborn ............. 458 Walker, Elaine ..................... 493 Walker, Ernest W .................. 404 Walker, Everitt Donald .............. 39 Wall, Robert Eugene ............. 52, 53 Wonn, Michal J ..................... 47 Wardlaw, Frank H ................... 40 Wardlaw, Jane Williamson .......... 668 Watson, Wilfred H ................. 464 Nome Pages Weismann, Donald 1 Welch, Ashley James Wellborn Elizabeth Welsch, Glenn Albert Westkaemper, John Conrad Whaley, W. Gordon Whitaker, Rod William White, John Arch Whitson, Frank Edward, Jr Williams, Darrell Williams, Emma Williams, James Allen, Jr 402 412 44 403, 404, 464 .......... 463 106 101 404 394 563 298 51 93, Williams, Thomas Howard .. 73, 403, Williams, Virginia .................. Willingham, John Joseph ........ 73, Willman, Marilyn D ................. Wingrove, Alan S Winship, F. Loren Wisdom, Eugene Wissler, Eugene H Witt, Robert Ernest Wolfe, William G Womack, Baxter Frank .............. Wood, David Marion ............... Woodruff, John W ................. Woolrich, Willis Raymond ....... 88, Woolsey, Opal ..................... Worrell, Lee Frank ............. 448, Wortham, Gus ..................... Wright, Benjamin Fletcher ........... Wright, Frank ...................... Wright, Stuart P .................... Wroten, Mabel Taylor .............. Wylie, Billy Burben ............ 424, Wyrick, Waneen Wyss, Orville .............. 65, 448, Ximenes, E. T Yanchick, Victor A .............. 94, York, Charles Weldon ............... York, L. Jean ...................... Young, Jane ....................... Yura, Joseph Andrew ................ Zapalac, Willie Frank .............. Zlatkovich, Charles Theodore . . . 403, 404 358 403 102 64 448 381 83 398 384 418 404 668 448 343 458 404 414 438 509 204 458 81 509 35 458 394 369 33 399 512 404 STUDENT INDEX Aaker, Steven Keith 539 Aonstoos, Theodore A., Ill 649 Aaron, Harley Edward 400 Aaronson, Beth Susan 254, 636 Aoronson, Lee Richard 290, 445, 649 Aaronson, Michael L 465 Abbote, Joseph W 330 Abbott, Danny Gene 512 Abbott, Gary Ray 296, 575 Abbott, Judith Powell 242 Abbott, Karen Ann 252, 398, 624 Abbott, William Van Woert 332 Abernothy Lela Jane . . . 479 Aboussie, Annette Gay .... 265, 649 Aboussie, Ellen Jean 224, 575 Abroms, Janice Ann 222 Abramson, Lawrence Jack . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 389, ' 636 Abramson, Robert Jay 326, 649 Abresch, Robert J 324 Abright, Arthur R., Ill . ... 575 Abshier, Catherine Cain . . . !! ... 276, 618 Abu Abdun, Jamal M. H. .. 442 Abu-Homdeh, Saleh Mustafa 442 Abudowood, Hussein H. ... 442 Acevedo, Carlos Manuel . . . 500 Acevedo, Nelda J 575 Acheson, Randall R ' 298 ' , 565] 575 Acheson, Vicki Sue 260 Achilles, James Ernest, Jr. . 512 Acker, Phyllis Marlene ' 222, ' 258, ' 649 Ackerman, Cathy Louise . . . 386, 460, 649 Ackrman, William Randall . 330, 649 Acock, Randolph 336, 649 Acord, Thomas Wadsworth . 489 Acosta, Irma Olvera 624 Acosto, Peter Patrick ' . ' . 424, 618 Acreman, Christopher M. . . 241, 393, 624 Adamcik, Roy Edward 566, 636 Adamek, John Wayne 618 Adames Acosta, Fausto E. . 573 Adams, Ann Arlene 282, 421, 624 Adams, Anne Elizabeth 278, 450 Adams, Anthony Lee 529 Adams, Christopher H. J. .. 338 Adorns, Clarice Ann .....217, 636 Adams Donald P 448 Adams, Frances E 218, 262, 575 Adorns, Harold Stanbery, Jr 503 Adams, James C 668 Adams, James Kyle 368, 649 Adams, John Lewis 1 79 Adams, John W 44( , 575 Adams, Joseph Ledlie, III 575 Adorns, Joseph V 310, 575 Adams, Kerry Dean 397, 472 Adams, Loney 262 Adams, Mary Georgene .. 218, 278, 365, 444, 494, 636 Adams, Michael Adrian 506 Adams, Pamela Jean 575 Adams, Robert Denton 298 Adams, Robert M 624 Adams, Rosalon 466, 276 Adams, Steven Roy 636 Adams, Tommye Charisse 430 Adams, William B. H 389 Adams, William T., Ill 575 Adcox, Dukeo Boird, Jr 472, 575 Addtngton, Nancy 404 Addison, Randolph Dallas 336 Addy, Ervin E., Ill 394 Adelman, Linda Kay 368 Adelman, Louise Ellis 218 Ader, John Timothy 487, 649 Adger, Stephen Alison 312 Adkins, David Joe 636 Adkins, Jack Milburn 447 Adkins, Paul Robert 557 Adkisson, Richard Wise 330 Adlemon, Mark Lee 503 Adler, Dorothy Diane 618 Adler, Susan Ann 254 Aertker, Roger Case 636 Aftergut, Myron David 334, 575 Agalou, Elaine 450, 575 Agather, Mem lee Durham 402 Agnes, Judith 624 Aguilar, Benito 624 Aguilar, Reuben Perez, Jr 423, 430, 495 Aguirre, Robert Paul . Ahern, James Ahem, John Lawrence Ahrenbeck, Patricia L. 238 572, 575 179, 575 262, 301, 575, 618 215 477 618 262, 649 442 .... 420, 442 399 385, 636 649 542, 547 240, 649 239 284 412, 472, 618 649 250, 575 624 340 383. 618 . 449, 512, 515 575 314, 649 286, 364 266 618 575 502 202, 272, 636 618 649 Alexander. Matilda E 221 Alexander, Patricia J 649 Alfaro, Gilbert E 240 Alfaro, Pedro C 575 Alford, Emery Eugene 575 Alfrey, Thomas Neville 500 Alianok, Sonio L 223 Alkozmawi, Faisal J 397, 442 Allard, Jane Diane 278, 365, 439 Allardyce, Burnis G 385, 459, 575 Allen, Candace Marie 624 Allen, Carol Ruth 221 Allen, Charles Terry 502 Allen, Deann 222, 403, 568. 569 Allen, Diane Lynn 245 Allen, Dianna Lee 649 Allen, Edith Anna 260 Allen, Ernest Lee 618 Allen, Gary Ralph 443 Allen, Geoffrey H 316, 575 Aiello, Jo Ann Aigaki, Mary Toshiko Ainsworth, Margaret E. Ajello, Melanie Irene AI-Hasso, Nazar Tawfik . . . Al-Sari, Ahmad Mohammad Alani, Adnan Fadhel Alaniz, David Raymond Alaniz, Debra Ann Alaniz, Rudolfo Albers, David Lee Alter), Donald W., Jr Albert, Sharon Margaret . . Albertson, Charles L., Ill . Albrecht, Carol Jean Albrecht, Mary Jane Albritton, Michael H Aldredge, Vaughn Russell . . Aldrete, Ray Emund Aldridge, Dennis C Aldridge, Douglas Earl .... Aldridge, Jimmy Steve .... Alexander, Barbara Jo . Alexander, Cheryl Lynn . . . Alexander, David Edward . Alexander, Elizabeth M. .. Alexander, Jeffrey A Alexander, Jessica Ruth . . . Alexander, John D Alexander, Lucius H. Allen, Jennifer Margaret 575 575 Allen, Kalhy Anne 246 Allen, Kenneth W . 348, 575 Allen, Lewis Vaughn 575 Allen, Mark Holden 316 Allen, Mark Rowe ... 507 Allen, Milton Edwards 312 Allen, Ralph Dwain 209, 429 Allen, Robert St. J. ... 424 Allen, Sara Kay . 218, 649 Allen, Sharon Deen 217, 386, 444 Allen, Sidney 278, 470, 649 Allen, Wanza E 484 Allenson, Ruby Beth 624 Allensworth, Mary Roxanne .. 222, 649 Allensworth, Robert B 454, 459, 500 Alletog, Nancy Sue 218, 570 Allison, Dole Crawford .... 624 Allison, James P 304, 575 Allison, Margaret Scott ... 286 Allison, Patricia Lynn 217 Allman, Nancy Lynne ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 274, 636 Allred, Sharyn Lynn 250 Allshouse, John Harry ..... . 529 Allumbaugh, Linda Jean ... 223 Allums, John Michael 498 Almanza, Helen K. P., Mrs. 461 Almaraz, David 636 Almendarez, Frank 624 Almond, Killis Porter, Jr. .. 394 Alonzo, Gilbert Reyna, Jr. . ' . ' . ' . l66, ' 403, 448, 575 Alpert, Judith 1., Mrs 488 Alrashid, Nasser 419 Alsina, Susana . . 365 i 420 Alsup, James Myers 306, 445, 567 Alterman, Lyle Henry 326 Althaus, Stephen E 400 Altmiller, Ann Marie 250 Altsuler, Carol Ann . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 254; 575 Alvarado, Antonio 366, 575 Alvorado, Daniel B 238, 401 Alvarez Adan, Aquilino . . . . 506, 575 Alvarez, Salvador 413 Alvermonn, Donna E 421 Alverson, Linda Mae 618 Amon, John Franklin 389 Ambrose, Vickie Zone 276 Amend, John Thomas 498 Amerman, Dorothy Kenyan 280 Ames, Donald Wesley 298 Amescua, Gloria .... 430, ' 450 ' , 473 575 Amick, Chevis Thomas 304 Amirkobirian, Iraj 239, 348, 636 Ammerman, Mark Howard 562 Ammons, Barbara Lee 286 Ammons, James Ben 336, 575 Amos, Patrick John . . 310, 475, 550, 554, 572 Amstoter Richard J 326 Amstead, Barbara Jane 252 Amundsen, Chris Thomas . . 336 Anaejiony, Paul 365 Anderegg, Candice Jane . . . 268, 636 Anderle, Charles D 575 624 Anders, Jeanette Ann 575 Anderson, Allan Lynn . . 445, 649 Anderson, Allen J 241 Anderson, Alyne Newell ... 209 Anderson, Beverly R 218, 264, 649 541 Anderson, Bruce Warren ... 340 Anderson, Carolyn M. . . 403 Anderson, Catherine L 222, 386 Anderson, Cathleen , 203 Anderson, Charlynn A 200, 264, 575 Anderson, Darlene Ann 618 Anderson, David Edwin 320 Anderson, Diane Marie 618 Anderson, Donald L., Jr 500 Anderson, George Harris 306, 649 Anderson, Gloria G 274, 365, 649 Anderson, Henry Alvah 414, 448 Anderson, James Daffis 324, 636 Anderson, Janis Lyn 252, 570, 575 Anderson, John Louis 636 Anderson, Joseph L., Ill .. 310, 557, 649 Anderson, Karl Douglas 636 Anderson, Kirk Hudson 411 Anderson, Larry Paul 505 Anderson, Lee Stewart 312 Anderson, Margaret F 217, 636 Anderson, Marshall Lee 404 Anderson, Mary Claire . . . Anderson, Merrill P Anderson, Michael Alton . Anderson, Michael Anthony Anderson, Michael W, ... Anderson, Nancy Poule . . . Anderson, Norma Jean . . . Anderson, Patricia L Anderson, Paul Edward ... Anderson, Reba Jane Anderson, Richard Dean . Anderson, Richard Wing .. Anderson, Robbin Bruce . . Anderson, Robt. Edward . . Anderson, Ronald Charles Anderson, Ronald Joe . . . . Anderson, Roy Alan Anderson, Sammy Roscoe . Anderson, Sharon Ann . . . 274 443 456 618 649 286 421, 449, 570 276, 415, 457, 576 330, 624 422, 618 348, 636 304 636 576 390, 394, 618 239, 380 395, 445, 649 338, 576 422, 427, 430, 473, 576 445, 649 421 217, 416 446. 624 286, 636 250 636 315, 636 624 Anderson, Steven Ray Anderson, Suzanne W., Mrs. Anderson, Victoria L Anderton, Norman S., Ill . Andrews, Alice Lisa Andrews, Carol Margaret . . Andrews, Charles P Andrews, David Richard ... Andrews, Garnett Lynn Andrews, Laura K. . . . 250, 386, 444, 649 Andrews, Martha Lynn . . . 203, 430, 568, 649 Andrews, Mary Jane 250 Andrews, Stephen Dan 395, 472 Andrews, Victoria L., Mrs 203, 649 Andrus, James Robert 348, 649 Angell, John G 567, 618 Angenend, Paul David 179 Angevine, Terry Thomas 288, 511 Anglin, Sharyn Kaye 204, 576 Ankele, Martha 256, 386 Ankenman, Decie Dayne .. 201, 365, 439, 470 Anselin, Patricia K 268, 576 Ansell, Lee V 401, 505 Anthony Catherine Jane 266, 636 Anthony, Dwight W 636 Anthony, Henry W., Ill ... 385, 502, 576 Anthony, Jamey Dee 274, 576 Anthony, Mary Ann . 249, 264, 357, 434, 439, 444, 636, 185, 217 Anton, Richard Henry 443 Appenbrink, William M 342, 408 Apperson, Margaret E 576 671 Nome Pages Name Pages Nome Pages Nome Pages Applegate, Ellen Marie ... 386, 444, 649 Appleton, Roy, III 298, 649 Appley, Ron Abner 636 Arauco-Valle, Ivan E 573 Arbogust, Harold Oren, Jr 401, 505 Arce, Joyce 402 Archenhold, Michael A 649 Archer, David Alan 544 Archer, Ellon Webster, Jr 542, 576 Archer, Glenn Dowson 572 Archer, Guerdon William 320, 636 Archer, John Leroy 328, 392, 636 Archer, Patricia Ann 649 Archer, Sandra Lynn 576 Archer, Vincent W., Ill 324, 649 Ard, Stefanie 280 Ardoin, Marc Walter 300, 385, 576 Arechiga, Evelyn Nora 242 Arena, Albert 576 Arendall, Lawrence B 113, 624 Argabright, Luann 266 Arledge, David Eugene 529 Arlitt, Bill Harry 385, 498 Arlitt, Krisline M 21 8, 266 Atmbrisler, Carl S ,. . 419 Arms, Sharon Ann 576 Armstrong, David G 312 Armstrong, Deborah Ann 276 Armstrong, Henrietta J. ... 278, 365, 402 Armstrong, John James 636 Armstrong, Kenneth 8 389, 459, 497 Armstrong. Phelane 200, 282, 649 Armstrong, Roy F 395 Armus, Henry, Jr 507, 649 Arnakis, Poly Catherine G 416 Arnold, Barbara Jan 568 Arnold, Edwin James 233. 389, 440, 495, 500 Arnold, Gail 636 Arnold, Gail Ellen .. 274, 322, 417, 491, 624 Arnold, J. Barto, III 292, 445, 649 Arnold, Jasper H 404, 448 Arnold, Judith Ann 217 Arnold, Lester H 446 Arnold, Lucinda Gray 282 Arnold, Martha Jane 624 Arnold, Merle Reginald, II 411 Arnold, Phillip Allen 430 Arnold, Rhojean B., Mrs 618 Arnold, Susan 636 Aronoff, Nancy Frances 284, 42) Aronofsky, David Judd 421 Aronofsky, Donald Alan 290 Aronowitz, Irma Jill 218, 254, 386, 444, 569 Aronslein, Robert Allen 326, 649 Arrendell, Odes Charles 426, 448 Arrington, Curtis H., Ill 624 Arthur, Alan Roy 241 Arthur, John K. Stuart, II 576 Arthur, Marvin Leon, Jr 410, 503 Arthur, Patricia K 618 Artusy, Dianne Elizabeth . 203, 348, 568, 569, 571, 649 Artusy, George Daniel, III 348 Artzl, Kris Toni 217, 649 Arya, Munishwar Kumar 399 Asoff, Thomas Craig 512 Aschbacher, Linda Mae ... 246, 416, 449, 570, 624 Ash, Clyde S 576 Ashbaucher, Thomas F 421 Ashby, Christopher Cox 398 Ashford, Gary 304, 305 Ashkar-Adi, Bashar Hassan 419 Ashman, Mary Martina 222, 488, 649 Ashmore, Richard E 234 Ashmore.. Sherry Marie 274 Ashworth Kenneth Hoyden 448 Ashworlh, Mary K 179, 268, 576 Ashworth, Shirliereed 435 Aston, Nancy E. T., Mrs 426 Ata, Nassar Hassan 442 Atchisan, Paula Karen 204 Atessis, William James 512 Athens, Zacharias George 576 Athon, Merrell A 310 Atkins, Donno Olivia 221, 649 Atkins, Marilyn Foster 218, 386 444, 649 Atkinson, Gardner D., Jr 573 Alkirson, Henrietta H 649 Atkinson, James Baker 410, 503, 649 Atkinson, James Durham 624 Atkinson, Jay Wilson . 400, 448, 452, 472 Atkinson, Marilyn Sue 203 Atkinson, Melody M 636 Atkinson, Virginia D 576 Alnip, Michael Grant 328, 624 Altai, Fred Eugene 383 Atterholt, Drusilla Jane 636 Atwood, H. Kirby, Jr 318, 576 Atwood, Margaret E 282, 568. 649 Au, Kim Tung 412 Aubel, Den;se Lynn 416. 477, 636 Aukele, Martha 470 Aulick, Brenda lee 217. 365, 444 Austin, Nancy Lynn 252, 466 Austin, Raymond Henry . . . 239, 445, 649 Austin, William E 576 Austria, George Cruz 238, 389 Autrey, Sharon Kay 636 Autry, Stephen Smith 389, 649 Averilt, Jimmy C 403 Averille, Clinton Edward 340, 624 Aery, Lucille C 282 Avery, Thomas Ray 400 Averyl, Jock D., Jr 447 Averyt, Sandra Kay T., Mrs 451 Aves, Alice Louise 278, 649 Axelrod, Robert David 326 Axelrod, Ronald Alan 344, 498 Aycock, Douglas Eugene .. 300, 398, 411, 455, 624 Aycock, Jo Elaine 649 Aynesworth, Gary Tim 336, 618 Azar, Richard N., II 494, 498 Azar, Robert Edward 336 Azios, Normo Gloria 453 Babb, Gerald Ransom 497 Babb, Richard Ott 400 Babel, Louisa C 258 Babendure, Bernie Esir 394 Baber, Charlotte Kay 250, 649 Babin, Brian 330 Bacak, Raymond Joe 445 Bach, Cynthia Claire 624 Bachman, Marianne 280 Backer, Dennis Ira 350, 624 Backus, Oscar 365 Badeaux, Janet Elizabeth 252 Badger, Evelyn A. N., Mrs 576 Badger, Theodore Jenkins 401, 506 Badke, Gregory Charles 649 Bodl, Tina 254 Baese, Alan Lee 372, 424 Baelhge, Jonathan Daniel 418, 636 Baetz, Bertrand Oliver, Jr 338, 624 Bagby, James Thomas, Jr 312, 636 Baggett, Byrd, III 542, 545 Bagwell, Louis Lee, Jr. .. 310, 550, 553, 572 Bahlman, Charles N 576 Bailey, Alden Olin, Jr 430 Bailey, Barbara Ann 450 Bailey, Carl Ray 412 Bailey, Carolyn S. C., Mrs 576 Bailey, Donna Ellen 218 Bailey, Evalee Frances ... 217, 262, 466, 649 Bailey, Gilbert Wesson, II 502 Bailey, Herbert Arthur, Jr 389 Bailey, Jan Elaine 576 Bailey, Lauren Jane 260 Bailey, Mary Love 365, 393 Bailey, William T 403 Bain, Beverly Ann 250, 636 Bain, Marsha Lucille 243 Bain, Sheri Gwyn 421, 624 Bair, Deborah Ann 286, 298 Baird, James Melvin 306 Baird, Sherry Kay ... 206, 250, 453, 470, 636 Baker, Alice Lynne 649 Baker, Allen Ross 443 Baker, Ann Russell 214 Baker, Bess Heflin 312, 569 Baker, Bonnie Lou 221 Baker, Brandon High 332, 499 Baker, Brenda Lee 242 Baker, Catherine G 368 Baker, Charles E 392, 454, 497, 618 Baker, David Anthony 328, 636 Boker, David Louis 342 Baker, David Louis 403, 576 Baker, Deborah Jeanette 237, 246 Baker, Edwin Wesley 454, 496 Baker, Gilbert L 412 Baker, Glodeon 243, 470 Baker, Horry P 448 Baker, Isabel Catherine 636 Baker, Jeffrey Roth .. 314, 522, 533, 636 Baker, Joel D 314 Boker, John Christian, III 288 Baker, Judy Lynn 218, 649 Baker, Kathleen Sue 266 Baker, Larry Neal 430, 445, 649 Baker, Margaret Anne 274, 386 Baker, Mohamed 397 Baker, Peter Robertson 430 498 Baker, Robert C 463 Boker, Robert H., Jr 314, 332 Baker, Ronald Leroy 300, 649 Baker, Royce P 576 Boker, Sallie M 435. 487, 576 Baker, Stephen Lewis 576 Baker, Teresa Laughlin, Mrs 618 Baker, Thomas Bennett, Jr 636 Bakst, Barry Sloan 334 Solas, Stephen K 424, 576 Boldiocedo, Rodrigo A 564 Baldridge, Vicki Elaine 274, 624 Baldwin, Elizabeth Gray 282, 402 Baldwin, John M. . . 16?, 459, 465, 502, 566 Baldwin, Judith Ann 217, 649 Baldwin, Kenneth E., Jr 636 Baldwin, Louis Grundy, II 298 Baldwin, Rebecca 218, 649 Baldwin, Roy Allen 449, 529, 542 Balfe, Ann McKmstry 256, 636 Balke, Renean 256, 618 Balkan, William Joseph ... 385, 454, 498 Boll, Mary Elizabeth 113, 649 Ballanfanl, Richard B 576 Bollanlyne, Stephen P 296, 649 Bollontyne, Thomas M., Jr 539 Bollard. John Michatl 459, 502 Bollard, Nancy Joanne 260, 487, 576 Bollard, Sally Anne . . 250. 386, 460, 649 Ballases, Emmanuel Thomas 298 Boltew, Charles Timothy 430 Ballew, Elizabeth 266, 421 Ballinger, Philip R., Jr 636 Bellman, Don Earl 636 Ballou, Jay Arch 310, 636 Baltazar, Joe Andres, Jr 477 Baltzer, Ann Susan 636 Bancroft, Koy Lynn 274 Bandy, Cynthia Ann 264 Bandy, James Wayne 690 Bandy, S. Annette, Mrs. . . 373, 379, 479 Bane, Patricia Anne B., Mrs. ... 443, 576 Bane, Ronnie Dean 424 Banks, Charles Albert 636 Banks, Charlotte Lee .. 252, 421, 450, 576 Banks, Julia Ann 228, 576 Banks, Patricia Ann 649 Banks, Ralph Andrew, III 529 Banks, Thomas Gray, III 412 Banks, Virginia Anne 258, 405, 636 Banks, William Ray . 370, 416, 423, 430, 576 Bankston, Joyce Marie 229 Bannon, Susan Gale 204, 649 Banton, Gloria Ann 409, 494 Barab, Helene 249, 270, 470, 636 Baraban, Marc Richard 290, 649 Barasch, Anita 217, 270, 649 Barba, Edward Thomas 423 Barber, Kathleen Ann 624 Barber, Sandra Koy 430 Barber, Truman J., Jr 576 Barber, William Alexander 476, 636 Barbies, Larry Drew 306, 636 Barclay, Anne Lomax 286 Bard, Donald R 576 Bard, Douglas Thornton 576 Barden, Ronald Stephens 403 Borenblat, Sharon Lee 254 Barentine, Joseph P., Ill 430 Barfoot, Douglas A 395, 576 Barg, Robert Dean 429 Bargas, Irene Mercado 649 Bargas, Juliet C 624 Barger, John Edward 400, 618 Barho, Jerry Lou 449 Barker, Alvin Wayne 636 Barker, Aubrey Joe, Jr 577 Barker, Howard Gray, Jr 298, 618 Barker, Norman Robert, Jr 394, 624 Barker, Patrick Austin 314, 365, 636 Barker, Robert Glenn 456, 624 Berkley, Jane 464 Berkley, Janet Sue 577 Barkley, Judith Ann 339, 577 Barlow, Donald Eugene 320 Barlow, James Rothe 649 Barnard, Barbara Ann 262 Barnard, Herbert Jos., Jr 577 Barnard, Joan K 417, 466 Barnard, Karen E 264, 577 Barnard, Peggy Elizabeth 250, 636 Barnard, Richard Chopin 316, 577 Barnard, William Robert 322 Barnebey, Suzanne Kay 421, 577 Barnes, Beth Anne 258, 470, 624 Barnes, Bettie B 443 Barnes, Bonnie Jean 262, 636 Barnes, Charles William 445, 649 Barnes, Cindo Melane 274, 430, 473 Barnes, Daniel T. M 636 Barnes, Elizabeth Ann 286 Barnes, James Russell 649 Barnes, Sherry Lee 477 Barnes, William Roy, Jr 320, 618 Barnett, Alison 203, 274, 460, 649 Bornett, Berle T 401 , 505 Barnelt, Carol Ann 257 Barnett, Cecelia E 636 Barnetl, Linda Lee 217, 266 Bornelt, Ronald C 558 Barnett, Thames H., Ill .. 409, 459 494, 499, 577 Barnhill, Betty Louise 443, 577 Barnhill, Donald Ray 649 Barnhill, Donna K. fl., Mrs 448 Barnwell, Choi Daniel 340, 529, 649 Barr, James Michael 233, 649 Barr, Pamela Jane 415, 577 Barr, Suson Gayle 636 Barr, Thomas Harvey, Jr 429 Barra, Thomas Charles 490 Barrazo, Frances 245 Barrentine, Joe Oscar 624 Barrero, Domingo, Jr. . . 393, 463, 472, 577 Borrera, Eladio L 239, 447 Barrera, Maria Manuela 413 Barrera, Norma Gonzalez 221 Barrett, David L 354 Barrett, Emily Elizabeth 217, 636 Barrett, Mory Jan 386, 444 Barrett, Olgo 649 Barrett, Raymond D., Jr 496 Barrett, Richard George 304, 624 Barrett, Robert Rick 312, 649 Barrienlos, Diana E 221, 378, 624 Barrientos, Neldo A 221 Barrington, Jerald Wayne 397 Barren, Doris Jeon 262, 636 Barren, Joseph T., Jr 464 Barren, Maria Judith 416 Barran, Samuel Patrick 378. 383, 577 Borrow, Carolyn Ann 460, 649 Borrow, Charles Kimbro 500 Barrow, Charles W., Jr 394, 577 Barrow, Leslie Patric 217, 649 Barrow, Mary Karen 204 Barry, Bryan W 332. 465, 565 Barsolou, Catherine Renee 264 Borshop, Stephen E 334, 577 Barsun, Helen Jeannine 450, 577 Bart, Doris Nell M., Mrs 449 Bartek, David Jerry 423, 430 Bartek, Douglas John 430, 445 Bartek, Henrelta Kay 205 Bartels, William Michael 447 Berth, Roy Elmer 445 Barthel, John David 577 Bartholomew, Thomas R 390 Barllemay, Susan E. . 188, 372, 422, 427, 577 Bartlett, Rebecca Dee 252, 364, 386 Bortlett, Samuel Gene 430 Bertmess, Geary, III 342 Barton, Alton Keith 506, 577 Barton, Carolyne 260, 577 Barton, Ellen J 280 Barton, George Frederick 424, 624 Barton, John Edword 423, 430 Barton, Karen Elaine . 203, 386, 460, 649 Barton, Leona Suzanne 577 Barton, Nancy Earle 222, 477, 636 Barton, Robert Ernest 506 Barton, Sterlin E., Jr 448, 458 Bartos, Melanie Gayle 322 Borlosh, llene Ann 268, 636 Bartosh, Jerolyn 228. 477, 636 Bartosh, Kenneth J 577 Bartosh, Mark Walter 649 Bartschmid, Betty Rains 262, 636 Bartula, Foye Carolyn 636 Bosh, Vincent Clarence 320, 636 Basham, Billy J 346, 649 Bosila, Jo Ann M 223 Bass, Joel E 448 Bass, Phyllis L., Mrs 577 Bass, Suzanne 217, 624 Bassi, Ann Elizabeth 250, 386, 649 Bassi, Richard Vincent 577 Batemon, Nancy Ka 649 Bates, David Earl 209 Bates, Dannie Joe 449, 636 Bates, Martha Wade 203, 386, 460 Botey, Wm. Braxlan 421 Botla, Raymond John, Jr. . 399, 407, 618 Batman, Jack Anthony 330, 624 Batson, Douglas Allen 310, 357, 624 Batson, Robert Wayne 389, 624 Batson, William Bruce 389 Botte, Jimmie A 406 Battistoni, James Robert 577 Baucum, Carl ton E 577 Bauer, Poulette G 450 Bauer, Thomas Lloyd 561 Bough, Linda Gazelle 228, 577 Bough, Philip Dupont 624 Bauknight, Stella Lynn 416, 577 Bourn, Dennis David 334 Bauman, Louise, Mrs 448 Baumgardner, Stephen S 316, 636 Baumstark, Catherine 260, 369, 577 Baxter, Carol Frances 430, 485, 488, at Baxter, Linda Elaine 246 Bay, Deborah Lynn 246, 649 Bayers, Frances L 202. 386, 649 Boyless, Robert A 445 Boyless, William David, Jr 328 Boyliss, Susan Jeanette 636 Boyliss, Susan Joann 286, 624 Baylor, Dovid W 184, 438, 440, 577 Boyne, Howard Mark 506 Bazalduo, Gilbert 424 Bazaman, Harvey 344, 636 Beach, Charlene ' Marie 47? Beach, Stephen Anthony 324 Beol, Michael Smith 400, 573 Beall, Donno Christine 394 Bealle, John Forte 298, 624 Bealmear, Michael W 472 Beolor, Barbara Anne 258, 376, 577 Beoman, Joseph J., Jr 324, 445 Beon, Allan Klark 401, 577 Bean, Jennifer Clay 636 Bean, Robbie Dee 348 Beard, Cheryl Ann 264, 568 Beard, Dovid Glenn 304. 564, 636 Beard, Letitia 479, 577 Beard, Michael Richard 550 Beard, Richard Palmer 429 Bearden, Jackie Lee 214 Bearden, Robert Earl 624 Bearden, Robert L .. 312. 497, 505. 624 Bearden, Robert Lee 649 Beardsmore, Carole Ann 577 Beasley, Anita Jane 256, 395 Beasley, Dorothy Mae 636 Beasley, William H., Ill .. 403, 404, 505 Bealy, Claire 206, 278, 453, 636 Beoty, Norlin Bennet, Jr 429 Beaty, William It 338, 577 Beouduy, John Albert 636 Beaver, Pamela Ann 264, 461, 577 Beavers, Diana Clairt 266, 636 Beavers, Mory Kay 218, 286, 649 Beavers. Rhelt Dwyn 338. 367, 649 Beazley, Belly Glenn 217, 636 Beazley, Mary Gene 451 Bebee, Catherine Doyle 274 Bedoya. Daniel 411, 420 Bechlold, Sharon Lynn 386 Beck, Charles Edward 348, 636 Beck. Gory Gene 316 Beck, John Richard 430 Beck, Thomas James 389, 445 Becker, Gory Lloyd 330. 624 672 Nome Poges Becker, Heleen Suson 284 Becker, Joan Evelyn Millan 448 Becker, Lorry Dale 649 Becker, Marc Irwin 290 Becker, Margaret A 274, 443, 577 Becker, Mary Ellen 624 Becker, William E 324, 577 Beckmonn, Carolyn Sue 649 Beckoff, Robert Gene 475 Beckworth, Linda Lousie .. 218, 286, 649 Bedinglield, Howard Lee 364 Bedoya, Daniel 411, 420 Beebe, Allen C 577 Beebe, Robert Wallace 389 Beechie, Ida Claire 570 Beeler, Mary Blake 280, 577 Beene, Charlotte A 618 Beene, James L ynn 399, 407 Beene, Steven Earl 348 Beery, Jennifer 280, 312 Beesley, Andre Gardner 320 Beesley, Reece 268, 320, 578 Beeson, Peter G 340 Beggs, Edward Al Ian 649 Behal, Eugene Frank 232, 502, 636 Behrens, Joleen Kay 477, 569, 636 Behrent, Catherine Anne 578 Behrman, Charles T 474 Bein, Beverly Hedda 270 Beisenherz, Jon Alvin 454, 506 Belk, Elizabeth 166 Belk, Robert Crowell 332, 650 Bell, Charlotte R 278, 328 Bell, Cinda Lu 450 Bell, David Bradford 312 Bell, David Warren 445 Bell, Dolores 413 Bell, Donna Yvonne 298 Bell, F. Kelly 332 Bell, Jenna Lou 479 Bel I, Jo Anne 448 Bell, Malinda Ann 266, 421, 578 Bell, Nancy Gean 217, 266 Bell, Rex Harry 400, 624 Bell, Sherry Ann 202 Bell, Stephen William 385 Bell Suzan Gail 167, 270, 434, 443, 448, 450, 578 Bellaire, Courtney B 578 Bellinghausen, Donna Ann 636 Bellows, Warren S., Ill 340, 624 Belote, William Earl 412 Belt, Jane A. G., Mrs 578 Belt, Terry Lee 324, 498 Belyeu, Terry Lee 459, 578 Benavides, Arabella D 422, 618 Benavides, Carmen Eliza 430 Benavides, Delia Pena 223 Benavides, Inelda 222, 650 Benavides, Mary Jo 578 Benavides, Rosalinda 479 Benda Betty Ann 266 Bendele, Marvin J. . . . 314, 403, 512, 578 Bender, Craig Kavanaugh 342, 636 Benecke, Betty Anne 274, 348 Benedict, Barry Kirk 370 Benefield Danny Michael 578 Benge, Linda Teresa . 222, 268, 470, 494, 646 Benner, Beverly Ann . 203, 274, 386, 460, 636 Bennett, Ann Marie 202 Bennett, Barbara Louise 487, 488 Bennett, Calvin, Jr. .. 359, 438, 440, 578 Bennett, Clyde Willis 430, 484 Bennett, Dan David 447 Bennett, Diana Kay 578 Bennett, Donald Neill 578 Bennett, Douglas F 308, 498, 624 Bennett, James R 412, 472, 618 Bennett, John Harmon, Jr 578 Bennett, John Overton 408 Bennett, Martha Louise 487, 650 Bennett, Mary Ann 479 Bennett, Paul James 578 Bennight, Kenneth L., Jr 459, 503 Bennmk, Stephanie Anne 650 Bentley, Becky Lynn 636 Bentley, Jeffrey Bunnell 330 Bentley, William Ray 430, 506, 650 Benton, Beverly Ann 252 Bentrup, Betsy Lenor 569, 430 Bentsen, Lan Chase 352 Benlsen, Rebecca Ann .... 280, 339, 624 Beran, Douglas A 578 Berezovytch, Diana Mary 416 Berezovytch, William 407 Berg, Cory Peter 618 Berg, Sharon Renee 624 Bergen, Joyce Annette 276, 636 Berger, Barbara Jane 650 Berger, Thomas Emmett 426 Berger, William E 383, 490, 624 Bergfeld, Elizabeth B 282, 312, 624 Bergman, Betsy Maurice . . 254, 365, 439, 453, 636 Bergman, Phyllis Estes 260 Bergstrom, Neva Joy 624 Berk, Lawrence S 398, 578 Berke, Karen Ann 202, 386, 484 Berkley, Stephen Lawrence 324 Berkman, Larry Gene 314 Berkshire, Robert Preddy 238, 389 Berliner, Edward Charles 326 Berman, Leslie Nancy 284, 285, 618 Bermea, Floyd Flavio 445, 455, 650 Bernard, Anne 264, 364, 386, 650 Berndt, Karen Ann 415, 479 Nome Pages Bernhard, Kay Wallace 650 Bernhardt, Charles F., Jr. . 423, 429, 430 Bernhardt, Karen Ruth 284, 285, 578 Bernstein, William Hemy 334, 636 Berrey, Barbara L 578 Berry, Carolyn Quin 415 Berry, Charles Lewis, Jr. . . 404, 448, 464 Berry, Edmund Burke, III 650 Berry, James Alan 340 Berry, Jerry Lee 497 Berry, Johnny Lee 412 Berry, Richard Lee 326, 650 Berry, Thelma F 461 Berry, William C 498, 618 Berry, William R 412, 472 Bertelsen, James Allen 528, 529 Bertin, Terry Kenneth 445 Berwald, Arthur Lee 624 Besner, Ivan David 448 Bessellieu, Virginia A 244 Best, Gary Timothy 233, 650 Bettge, Carol Lynn 276, 624 Beutelman, Henry C., Ill 234 Beverly, Barbara Ann 328 Bevil, Craig James 578 Bevill, Wendell Ray 650 Biard, Richard Palmer .... 430, 506, 650 Bibb, Jamss Lyle 445 Bible, Jonathan David 342, 636 Bibo, John Craighead 386, 485, 488, 495, 636 Bickett, Brenda Elizabeth 650 Biddle, James Loing 650 Bidelspach, Fred A., Ill 234 Bierner, Eileen Ruth 284, 650 Bierner, Judy A. F., Mrs 443 Biesele, Melanie 578 Biesemeier, Eileen 218, 386, 444 Biesemeier, Harold W., Jr 410, 459, 475, 503 Bigger, Mildred Anne 280, 470 Biggs, Jerry Davis 314 Biggs, Neva M 421 Billescas, Ramon, Jr 413 Billigmeier, Marc E 485 Billings, Jane Ellen .. 264, 364, 365, 624 Bills, Emmett Lee 650 Bills, Larry Wayne 618 Bills, Rae Ann 286, 650 Bills, Richard Brian 232, 497 Bily, Jerry Allen 385 Bingham, Alice Ruth 217, 289 Binder, Alice Ruth 217, 289 Bing You, Harry Louie 398, 411, 578 Bingham, James B 370, 393 Binion, Mary Sidney . 201, 466, 477, 487 Bird, Debra 252, 650 Bird, William lightner, Jr 624 Birdwell, Betty Ann . 167, 276, 364, 434, 439 Birdwell, Joe Anthony 398, 618 Birdwell, Joseph M., Jr. .. 166, 499, 636 B.rdwell, Lloyd W., Jr 438 Birdwell, William R 167, 306, 357, 440, 441, 578 Bires, Stephen L., Jr 389 Birmingham, Allen Vernon 332, 650 Birnbaum, Linda Jean 254 Birnboum, Sue Ellen 421 Birsner, Jane Ellen 218 Bischoff, Connie M 224, 637 Bischoff, Mary Ethel 224 Bischofs, Susanne Carol .. 199, 208, 401, 505, 507, 508, 569 Bisesi, Michael Ralph 205, 650 Bishop, Anna Lee 242 Bishop, Barbee Ann 339 Bishop, Bill J., Jr. ... 412, 472, 578, 618 Bishop, Clifford Joe 507, 637 Bishop, George S 316 Bishop, Kenneth Edward 624 Bishop, Nelda Rose, Mrs 421 Bishop, Ray McClaren 624 Bizzell, Bobby Gene 464 Bizzell, David Lynn 324, 650 Bizzell, Suzanne Marie 204, 637 Black, Barbara M., Mrs 421, 448 Black, Billy Dyer, Jr 314, 532, 533, 535, 537, 637 Black, Catharine Durand .. 217, 286, 637 Black, David Lee 389 Black, Debra Leann 650 Black, Rebecca 364, 416, 637 Black, Richard Randal 578 Black, Sharla Petty 448 Blackburn, Edward Albert 296 Blackburn, James B., Jr 465 Blackburn, Susan J 266, 369, 578 Blackerby, Jackie Dell 386 Blacklock, Ward T. .. 346, 454, 498, 618 Blackman, Ralph G., Jr. .. 310, 381, 618 Blackmon, Grady L 411 Blackshear, Jack Colbert 342, 618 Blackslone, Sam Neal, Jr 372, 446 Blackwell, Bruce F., Jr 424 Blackwell, Mary Maurine 286 Blackwell, Suzanne 450 Blair, Betty Carol 624 Blair, Culverson E 234, 578 Blair, Gayla Faith 205 Blair, Gloria Jean 202, 624 Blair, Mary Elisabeth 276, 365 Blair, Shirley Roberta 462 Blair, Wynne Allen 320, 624 Blakley, Jerome Thomas 302, 650 Blokley, Robert Dwain 302 Blalack, Charles S., Ill 624 Nome Poges Nome Pages Blanchard, James Daniel 338 Blanche!!, Leo Mose, III 234 Blanco, Lawrence E 637 Blanco, Ramon S 610 Bland, Jackson Martin 411 Blond, Kathleen lomax 470 Bland, Mary M 252, 624 Blankenbaker, Rose Anne 304 Blankenbeckler, F. A., Ill 539 Blankenship, Charles R 312, 650 Blankenship, Terry Gaill 232, 465 Blanks, Charles F., Jr 232, 567, 618 Blanks, Dan Harve 179, 563 Blanscett, Robert Loy 320 Blonton, Nancy 286, 637 Blanton, Perry Owen 397 Blanton, Sandra E 443 Blaschke, Edgar, Jr 624 Bloshy, Bettina Helen 578 Blasi, Barbara Jean 266, 650 Blasingame, Danny Ray 650 Blatt, Rowena 270 Blauser, Gregory Lee 324, 637 Bleakney, William Earle 650 Bleckley, David George .. 410, 502, 566, 650 Blend, Sheldon Louis 445 Blevins, Elizabeth Jane 268 Bliss, Robert Deveneau 624 Blitch, Nicki Jan 222, 430, 650 Blocher, William A., II 304, 503 Block, Elaine Woodley 264 Block Jeanie Marie 243 Block, Marilynn 206, 254, 365 Block, Patricia Irene 280, 650 Blodgett, Robert Harold 541 Blohm, Carlind Emmett 618 Blohm, Pamela Mary 260, 624 Bloom, Madalyn Beth 254 Bloom, Myron Earl 443 Bloor, Cynthia Payne 386 Blossom, Paula Jean 451 Blount, Carol Lea ... 201, 207, 450, 578 Blount, Eugene Debs, Jr 406 Blount, Jeanne Mary, Mrs 488 Blue, Robert Dean 308, 624 Bluethmon, Carolyn Sue 637 Blum, Andrew Charles 330 Blum, J. Gebhard 234, 463, 472 Blumberg, Gary Bruce 326, 637 Blumberg, Gaye Lynn 624 Blumberg, Robert George 314 Blumenthal, Ellen Sue 415 Babbitt, Jay Charles 308, 368, 624 Bobo, Carolyn Gail 430, 473, 624 Bockelman, Sandra Jeanne 260, 568 Boddeker, Janice Sue .... 262, 263, 308, 375 Bode, Charles Wm., Jr 458 Bodemuller, Cornelia H 205, 624 Bodensteiner, Wayne Dean 448 Bodner, Emanuel 290 Bodner, Karen Elaine 284, 415 Bodzin, Steven Frank 290 Boehl, John Elmo 412 Boehm, Alvin Robert 637 Boehm, James Lawrence 578 Boenig, Lorry R 446, 618 Boerder, Anita Carol 217, 650 Began, Virginia Ann 272 Bogart, Kerry K 250, 578 Bogdanski, Nancie Lynn ... 258, 416, 650 Bogel, Thomas A. ... 370, 399, 407, 459, 472, 501 Boger, Allen D., Jr 412 Boger, Doris Jean 140, 637 Bohls, Karen Beth 202 Bohls, Kent Lee 455, 624 Bohm, Robert Mark 326 Bohman, Joan Marie 443 Bohman, Sonja Bernice . . . 264, 368, 415, 479 Bohuslav, Georgia Elian .. 250, 488, 491 Bolond, Diana Lynn 448, 450, 461 Boland, Michael Lee 454, 498, 624 Bolander, Jonell E 488 Boles, Stanley G 448 Bolf, Elizabeth Rose 237, 244, 578 Balling, Robert Thomas . . . 328, 364, 650 Bollinger, Glenn Douglas 239, 406 Bellinger, Ronald Clint ... 237, 238, 239, 392, 406 Bollmeier, Warren S., II . 423, 429, 463, Bolton, Jerrel Edwin 529 Bolton, William Ross 314 Bolts, Velosia Ann 488, 650 Bomar, Charlotte Ann 250, 637 Bommarito, Ann Lucy 637 Bommarito, Guy 650 Bonar, Lex 236, 244, 301 , 637 Bond, Barbara Ann 637 Bond, Cathy Lynn 268, 578 Bond, Joe John, III 618 Bond, Sally Jane 569 Bonds, Barbara Lyn 450 Bonds, Kenneth lee 650 Bone, Marcus R 304 Boney, Steven Paul 445 Bonilla, Felipe, Jr 395, 650 Bonine, Marilyn H., Mrs 578 Banner, Martha Gail 243 Bonner, Susan Gail 403, 404, 448 Booher, Glen Franklin 512 Book, Wayne John ... 400, 452, 472, 578 Boon, James C., II 330, 465, 578 Boone, Dorris Evelyn 266, 637 Boone, James Arthur . 318, 424, 445, 650 Boone, Kathleen Florence 280 Boone, William P 403, 578 Boortz, Charles C. Lucas . . 340, 503, 563 Booth, Florida Tunstall 250 Booth, James Michael 338, 637 Booth, Richard Edward 340, 650 Borchers, Mary Lou Borchers, Raydean Susan Bordano, Rita Jannette . . Bordert, Robert Christian Borden, Tony Gayle Borders, Regina Marie . . Boren, Carl Leslie Borey, Roland Born Borgeson, Charles L., Jr. Bormaster, Judith M Born, Charlean Ann Borne, Emery Erl Bornet, Edward Paul Borrett, Bruce Cain Borron, Donna Lea Borsheim, Eric Raymond . Borth, Frieda Jeanne 479, 578 637 569 637 487, 488, 637 218, 650 459, 503, 624 650 298, 578 217 508, 650 624 290 499 221 298 217, 650 Borth, James David 578 Borth, Marilyn Kay 650 Bosquez, Mateo G 579 Bosquez, Ramon Daniel 322, 650 Boster, Michael Hayden 241 Boston, Carolyn A 421 Boston, Martha Lou 264, 494 Boswell, Ben Autrey, Jr . 624 Boswell, Billy Wayne 394, 468, 579 Boswell, John David 454 Botelho, Patricia M 450 Bottera, Daniel Lynn 637 Bottinelli, Lonnie Gene 338 Bottoni, Don Jon 372, 427, 441 Bolts, Chyrell 448 Bouchard, Patrick Edward 336 637 Bouck, Grant Stephen 459, 499 Boudreaux, Claudia K. Y., Mrs 448 Boughner, Becky Ann 276, 624 Bouldin, Brent Ray 445 Boultinghouse, Daniel F 468 Bounds, Donald Rayford 650 Bounds, Paul Stewart 495, 496 Bounds, Rebecca Lynn 386, 430 Bourgeois, June K 449, 579 Bourgoyne, Adam T., Jr 397 Bourne, Maurice Walter, Jr 445 Bowden, Lucinda L 249, 278, 369 Bowen, Donna Jo 421 Bowen, Earl A 424, 427, 618 Bowen, John Randolph 336, 650 Bowen, Kathryn Anita 266, 637 Bowen, Samuel Floyd 296, 637 Bower, Bonita Louise . 244, 422, 448, 618 Bowers, Mary E 421, 618 Bowersock, David Michael 557 Bowie, Robert A., II 296, 497 Bowles, David R 314, 579 Bowles, Delia Ellen 280, 650 Bowles, Dennis J 424, 579 Bowles, John Douglass 239 Bowles, Patricia C 421 Bowman, Gary Stanford 430 Bowman, Gus Booty 332 Bowman, Molly Lewis 280, 637 Bowman, Stephen Bradley 300 Bowman, Terrance Lynn 388 Bowman, Thomas Gray 459 Bowman, Wayne F., Ill 336, 624 Bowmer, Jem Id Eugene ... 424, 427, 618 Bowyer, Carolton H 421 Box, Bonnie Beth 208, 250 Box, Jerry Dale 179 Box, Tahna Koa 245 Boyd, Don Stewart 445 Boyd, James Walter 503 Boyd, Joe Bill 579 Boyd, Kathleen Beverly 624 Boyd, Lewis F 232, 411 Boyd, Monroe B., Jr 430, 624 Boyd, Paul Clifton, Jr 304 Boyd, Ross 650 Boyd, Stephen 579 Boyd, Susan Jane 650 Boyd, William Priddy 328, 487, 637 Boyer, Walter J 385, 423, 430, 618 Boyle, Charlotte Ann 650 Boyle, Patricia Sherron Boynton, Rebecca Gene 416 217, 365, 386, 444, 650 450 218, 386, 444 444, 218, 624 floyvey, Mary R., Mrs. Bozarth, Betsy Rae . . . Bozarth, Sharon Sue .. Bozzo, Philip, Jr 314 Braband, Randall Jake 529 Bracher. Antoinette 276, 568, 579 Bracher, Robin Sue 637 Bracht, Anderson H 298 Bracht, Richard Lee 406 Bracken, David Lee 308, 579 Brackenridge, Eloise W 448 Brockenridge, Genie 179 Bracket!, Larry 562 Bracy, Andrea Lew 264, 637 Bradbury, Mary Sabina 477, 650 Braden, Gail 282, 415 Braden, Joyce Irene 430, 473, 637 Bradley, Charles Clifton 637 Bradley, Garland Douglass 330 Bradley, Scott L 500 Bradley, William C. . 465, 512, 517, 518, 523, 527 673 Name Poges Nome Pages Name Pages Name Pages Bradshaw, John Tryon, Jr 560 Braclshaw, Mary Catherine 421, 618 Bradshaw, Melanie M 250, 365, 637 Bradsher, Suzanne 637 Brady, Jesse John, III 445 Brady, Kathleen M 205, 637 Brady, Margaret K 223 Brady, Samuel D 283, 289, 457 Brae uer, Don Allen 308 Braha, Israel 579 Brake, Stephen Charles 314 Braly, Linda Kay 266, 624 Brame, Joel Lynn 529 Bromlett, Rebecca Ann 217, 637 Bramson Wendy 254 Branam, William Wally 624 Brand, Marjorie Lynn 365 Brandenberger, Sidney 308, 637 Brandes, Robert John 407 Brandimarte, Cynthia Ann . 264, 364, 650 Brandon, Beverly Eulaine . . 243, 386, 650 Brandt, Kathleen Louise 264, 296 Brandt, Lyndell Ann 570 Brandt, Mary Elizabeth 618 Brandt, William David 296, 650 Branham, Ernest Jae 240 Brannan, John Thomas 424, 573 Brannon, Carol Lynetle 274 Brannon, Linda Loroine 456, 624 Brannon, Ted Charles, Jr 579 Branscombe, Teresa Jane 461 Bransford, James A., Jr 394, 579 Bronsom, Betty J 579 Brontley, Barbara Kay 252, 579 Braselton, Linda Adair 282, 624 Brasfield, James Lawrence 324, 650 Brasher, Ann 268 Brasher, Charles Stephen 389 Brauer, Charles E 459, 499 Braun, Dvosha Edith 218, 284, 650 Broun, Forrest Tate 650 Braun, Jo Lynn 268 Braun, Ronald Wayne 618 Braunagel, Mary Anne 443 Braunig, Christine Marie 250 Braunig, Patricia Martin 403 Browner, Donna Ruth 252 Browner, Sandra Rene 252 Bray, Christopher 166, 438, 440 Brazil, Jerry Hal 499, 650 Breeding Nina Jean 221, 650 Breedlove, Jennifer 250, 650 Breemon, Ann Marcia 254 Breen, Karen Lee 416, 488, 491 Breen, Patricia Ann 260 Breese, Teunisse V 268, 312, 365 Breidenbach, John Claude 650 Bremer, Katherine Ann 421, 624 Brender, Mary Estelle 637 Brennon, Thomas 336 Brentson, Beckye Lynn 650 Brett, Money Jo 276, 365, 637 Bretz, John 503 Brewer, Charles William 398 Brewer, Louie G., Jr 232 Brewer, Patricia Kay 304, 387, 650 Brewer, Robert Lewis 310, 637 Brewer, William Louis 308, 624 Brewster, Marcus Hunt 365, 420 Brewster, Mary Justine 244 Brice, Patrick Joseph 298 Bricker, Douglas G 618 Brickman, Marilyn 254 Bridger, John Norman 624 Bridges, Bernice C 415, 579 Bridges, Robert Ashe 465 Bridges, Susan 266 Bridges, Vicki Volela 227, 262 Bridgewater, Robin Lee 260, 637 Briell, Katherine Ann 260, 650 Brien, Al Morrie 383 Brier, Michael A 326, 579 Briggs, Alice 206 Briggs, Cheryl Lynn 228, 262, 325 Briggs, Dorothy H 450 Briggs, Michael Jeffrey 397 Bright, George Walter 454, 489 Bright, Robert Lawrence . . 382, 395, 624 Brightman, Thos Oswell 179, 407 Brightwell, Douglas Hugh 684 Brightwell, Emily 276, 375, 637 Brigman, James Valgene 392 Brimble, Paula Ada 650 Brinkley, Sally Kate 637 Brinion, Austin Neal, Jr 412 Brinson, Brenda Lynn 650 Briones, Daniel 447, 488 Brisbin, Robert Edward, Jr 411, 467, 579 Briscoe, Joney 286, 650 Britain. Howard Wayne 579 Brita V, Laura Elisa 579 Brito, Wilfredo H., Ill 364 Bntl, Gwyn Carol A., Mrt 637 Britt, John Mark 348, 625 Brill, Judith 1 286, 434, 579 Britlon, Janice Helene 243 Brilton, Paul Edwin 448 Braaddus, James A. . 399, 159, 502, 567, 618 Braaddus. Michael G 503, 650 Brochslein, Stephen Lori .. 403, 498, 625 Brock, James Luther 411 Brock. John It 185, 296, 478, 579 Broderick, Jose Alberto 625 Brodie, Richard Neal 448 Broesche, Gerald W 288 Broil, Lorraine Therese 625 Bromser, Paula Kathleen 222, 477 Bronstein, Martin David 344 Brooke, James Maxey 506 Brooking, Laura Jean .... 276, 448, 450, 579 Brookner, Miriam Faye 254 Brookner, Steven Joseph 326, 465 Brookreson, Dee Jay 650 Brooks, Barbara Leigh 218, 650 Brooks, Benjamin Acie, III .... 310, 367, 453, 637 Brooks, Billy Merle 497 Brooks, Hugh Michael 447 Brooks, Johnny Rhea 650 Brooks, Joyce K. , Mrs 579 Brooks Laura Lee 365, 625 Brooks, Leonard Leo, Jr. . 465, 512, 518, 527 Brooks, Lloyd William, Jr 424, 507, 650 Brooks, Rebecca L 402 Brooks, Ronald Lloyd 399 Brooks, Ronald Park 579 Brooks, Roy Durwin 61 8 Brooks, Sam Ollie ; 497 Brooks, Stephen Nelson 445 Broome, Steven C. .. 241, 448, 463, 472, 564, 618 Brott, Susan Genevieve 650 Broussard, Lois Mary 448 Browder, Brenda Anne 264, 650 Browder, Jock F., Jr 650 Browder, Nancy Jean 264 Brown, Alphonce Joseph, Jr. ... 354, 357, 366, 440, 503 Brown, Barton Vaughan 507 Brown, Caleb 3., Ill 424 Brown, Cynthia Wynell 637 Brown, David Patrick 550, 572 Brown, Edgar Riley 496 Brown, Elizabeth 579 Brown, Elizabeth 218 Brown, Elizabeth Nancy 479 Brown, Gary Clovis 424 Brown, Gregg Warren 637 Brown, Idanell 262 Brown, James A 366 Brown, James Clay 318, 625 Brown, James Monaghan 298 Brown, James Raymond 447 Brown, Jana Lyn 204, 650 Brown, Janice Lynn 637 Brown, John Randolph 342 Brown, Karen 245 Brown, Kenneth Francis 498 Brown, Kenneth Marvin Brown, Kenton C Bro 650 650 , Linda Marie ................. 276 Brown, Oliver Carl ............. 472, 503 Brown, Orborn, III ............ 389, 618 Brown, Patricia Diane .......... 444, 637 Brown, Phillip Samuel .............. 288 Brown, Richard E ................... 340 Brown, Richard Lyndell ......... 290, 445 Brown, Richard Regan ............... 234 Brown, Robert Michael .............. 625 Brown, Robert Roy ................. 322 Brown, Rodney Malcolm ............. 411 Brown, Roy Glenn .................. 625 Brown, Sarah Ann .................. 218 Brown, Shirley M. H., Mrs ..... 376, 479, 618 Brown, Sue Florence ....... 435, 484, 488 Brown, Susanne .................... 637 Brown, Thomas Lynn ................ 625 Brown, Virginia L ................... 280 Browne, Loyd Warren ............... 579 Brownlow, Garland Lee, III ... 338, 407 Bruce, Doyle Edward, Jr ............. 625 Bruce, Paul Lee .................... 406 Bruder, Kenneth H. ............ 326, 579 Brueck, Janet Harriet ........... 201, 227 Bruell. Susan Elizabeth .............. 637 Bruggman, Karen Lynn .............. 637 Bruhl, Charlsie Emily ........ . ...... 650 Brumage, Mary Elizabeth . 268, 353, 354, 439, 470 Brumfield, Stan W., Jr .............. 579 Brummell, Richard James ............ 424 Brundrett, Ina Lynne ........... 256, 579 Bruner James Palmer, III ............ 650 Bruner, Karl Douglas ................ 400 Bruner, Richard Bruce ............... 314 Brunner, Alberta Ann ........... 203, 625 Brunner, Virginia M ................. 569 Bruno, Dianne Lynn ................. 227 Brunson, Linda Kay ................. 579 Brunson, Wallace E., Jr ......... 324, 637 Bruyere, Marilyn .................... 252 Bryan, David Mock ............. 459, 502 Bryan, Jimmy D .................... 234 Bryan, Larry Allen .................. 650 Bryan, Ralph Dewilton, Jr ........... 625 Bryan, Sarah Joanna ........... 262, 365 Bryant, Barbara Ann ................ 246 Bryant, Charles Wesley .............. 369 Bryant, James Robert ............... 348 Bryant, John Loy .......... 385, 459, 494 Bryant, Marshall Alan .......... 389, 496 Bryant, Nancy Jo ................... 245 Bryant, Rebecca Jane ____ 266, 365, 504, 637 Bryant, Terry Lynn .................. 430 Bryson, Joe Goodson 304, 625 Brzeszkiewicz, Peggy Jane 179, 250, 296, 434, 441, 579 Bucek, Michael Anthony 241, 388 Buchanan, Judy Ann 264, 365 Buchanan William Terry 637 Buchtler, Virginia Beth 650 Buck, Dorothy B., Mrs 448 Buck, Everett Roy, Jr 410, 503 Buck, Frances Lee 256, 650 Buckle, Elsie Harriet 250 Buckley, Hazel Dodd, Mrs 413, 573 Buckley, John S 459, 494, 496 Buckman, Michael Alan 381 , 625 Buckner, John P 407 Bueche, Clifford J., Jr 618 Buehner Jeffrey Paul 380 Buell, Loren Scott 298 Buell, Patricia Ruth 205 Buenger, Julian V 320, 505, 579 Buescher, James Elmer 336 Buesing, Karen Ann 221 Buetlner, Chris Arnold 336, 625 Buford, Jimmy Tom 342 Bugbee, Robert Marshall .. 374, 637, 701 Bugna, Linda Kohlman 595 Bugna, Wm. Stephen, Jr 424, 618 Buie, James E 438, 579 Bulkeley, Harry Clifford 348 Bull, Larry Allen 398 Bulla, Daniel N 457 Bullard, Paula Kay 415 Bullington, Janet Susan ... 343, 484, 618 Bullion, John Lewis 448 Bullock, Debro Ann 346 Bullock, Roslyn Gail, Mrs 243 Bullock, Sara V 166 Bullough, Dole Clay 465 Bulnes, Charles 312 Buls, Ronald Lester 241, 389, 430 Bumpas, Sally Jean 579 Bunce, Gail Ann 204, 637 Bunch, Pamela Jo 650 Bundy, Linda Gay 217 Bunkley, Claude E., Ill 492 Bunnell, John Walton, Jr 403 Bunton, Donald Denwood 424, 625 Buraiky, Saeed H 442, 579 Burba, Edward T 429 Burch, Arthur Lee, Jr 497 Burden, Beverly 250, 637 Burdick, Gloria L. K., Mrs 579 Burditt, David C 650 Burgess, Andrea Jane 637 Burgess, Gerald Michael 650 Burgess, Norwin D., Jr 497 Burgett, Raymond Edgar 332 Burg m, John Frederick 348 Burgoyne, Ted 370 Burk, James Eddy 179, 438, 440 Burke, Cynthia Ann 254 Burke, Edmond John, III 310, 650 Burke, Edmund Thomas, Jr 304 Burke, Irene Claire 579 Burke, James Lee 336 Burke, Mary Robin 304, 650 Burkett, Joe David 579 Burkett, Steven Alan 308, 618 Burkhart, Anne Seale 282 Burkholder, James H 579 Burklin, Clinton Edward 637 Burks, Beverly Lynne 491, 488 Burks, Victoria Ann . . 229, 430, 434, 625 Burleson, Sharon ' Ann 202, 416, 477, 650 Burlet, Peggy Anne 637 Burley, Becky Lynn 274 Burnett, John Dexter 650 Burnett, Martha Elizabeth 264 Burnett, Patricia Ann 479 Burnett, Roger Jerome 292 Burnett, Samuel D 392 Burnham, Barbara Lea 625 Burnham, Joan 204 Burnham, Maxie Earl 452, 472, 579 Burns, Billie Cecilia 204 Burns, Donna L 206 Burns, Jane Ellen 218 Burns, Richard Robert 342, 430, 472 Burns, Robert W 384 Burns, Robert W., Jr 348, 580 Burns, Sara Ann 247, 625 Burns, Susan V 195, 250, 400 Burnside, Amanda Kate 580 Burnside, Robert James 454, 496 Burrell, Elouise 568, 637 Burrell, Jerry Lou 221, 477, 625 Burrer, Carol Bernice 246 Burris, Thomas A., Jr 237, 239 Burrow, Glenn Arlen 241, 580 Burrow, Janice K 280, 312 Burrow, Randall Watkins .. 241, 445, 637 Burson, Bertha Lynn ' 416, 491 Burson, Diana L 268 Burlner, Barbara Ann . 430, 473, 477, 625 Burton, Bobby Len 312 Burton, Christopher D 322, 618 Burton, Joseph Arnold 390, 394, 625 Burton, Robert Frederick 618 Burton, Rodney M 340 Burton, William Comer 298 Busby, Barbara 286, 339, 402 Busby, Thomas Franklin 637 Busch, Dennis Gene 650 Bush, Carolyn Kay 218 Bush, Elizabeth Suzanne .. 484, 488, 651 Bush, Gregory Albert 506, 651 Bush, Howard Emil, III 651 Bush, John Steven 637 Bush, Robert G 472 Bushey, June Ryan ... 218, 268, 386, 444 Bushkuhl, Michael James 467 Buske, Gail A 484, 488, 580 Buss, Carol Jean 276 Bussa, Harry Irvin, Jr 288, 580 Bussa, William Lloyd 637 Bustin, John Robert 651 Bustos, Irma 244 Butler, Betty Sue 637 Butler, Beverly Louise 217, 256, 651 Butler, Carolyn J 278, 580 Butler, Charles Frank, Jr 445, 651 Butler, Deborah Edythe 625 Butler, Eugene R 61 8 Butler, James Floyd 340 Butler, James Roy 448 Butler, Monetle Marie 274, 651 Butler, Patricia Lynn 651 Butler, Susan Reed 228 Butler, Thomas Lee 209, 296, 625 Butter, Susan Day 280 Buttery, Virginia Alice 651 Buttler, Lorry J 419 Butzberger, Mary Gail 348, 386, 637 Bybee, Sam Alan 637 Byers, Cynthia C. B., Mrs 637 Byers, Danny Lee 411, 580 Byers, Jean 268 Byfield, Pamela 466 Byington, Samuel J., Ill 397 Byland, James Donald 474, 567 Byman, Nelson Allen 322 Bynum, Karen A 199, 280, 434 Bynum, Kathaleen June 280 Byrd, Deborah A 580 Byrd, Susan Margaret 264, 330 Byrd, Suzanne Felice 651 Byrne, John Timothy 318, 625 Byrne, Kevin Arthur 318, 637 Byrne, William Timothy 637 Byrnes, Vicki Lynn 651 Byrom, Anita Sue 386, 651 Byrom, Joe Alan 314, 50 Byron, Bruce Bernhardt ... 357, 441, 459, 503 Caballero, Carmen Cabe, David B Caddel, Robert R Cade, Edward Jackson, Jr Cade, Ellen Ora Cade, Lewis Edward Cadena, Norma Judith Cadenhead, Donald Mock Cafferty, Patricia Lynne . . 260, 368, 457, 504, Caffey, David Luther . 455, 531, 542, Caffey, Howard David 429, Caffey, Thomas Alan . . . . Cage, Robert L 364, Cagney, Michael James 300, Cain, Burney D., Jr Cain, Eugene M., Jr 371, Cain, Kathryn Frances 264, Cain, Leonard William Cain, Marie Cain, Mary Josie ... 262, 263, 365, Cain, Pamela Susan 264, Calabro, Frank Peter 239, 446, Caldbeck, Thomas Kevin .. 410, 503, Calderon, Carlos 560, Calderon, Ferna ndo G Calderon, James V., Jr 238, Calderon, Reynoldo .... Caldwell, Carol Ann .... Caldwell, Catherine A. . Caldwell, Pamela Kay .. Caldwell, Phyllis June . . Caldwell, Robert H., Ill Caldwell, Sally Calhoon, Wendell Monroe .... Calhoun, Cathryn Elaine Calhoun, Chester C Calhoun, Herberbert Newtion Calhoun, Mark Alan Calhoun, Theda Rhea Califa, Antonio Javier Calk, Judith Ann Calk, Marilynn 252, Calkin, John D Callahan, Morjorie Anne 328, Callan, Joanne E. B., Mrs Calloway, Penny Colhryn 274, Galloway, Thelmo E., Mrs Caller, Robert Clay 318, Callison, Robert Emmerson 512, Calvert, Kenneth Wayne Calvert, Richard Alan Calvillo, Hilda Suzette Camden, John M Cameron, Dee Birch, Mrs Commack, Benjamin Y., Jr 302, Comp, Bill Adkins 430, Camp, Carol Ann 264, 357, 441, 365, 266, 322; 386, 250, 410, 222, 580 407 412 288 467 288 221 580 4 15, 637 572 445 412 475 625 580 394 625 388 365 402, 580 625 625 566 564 651 580 400 651 580 266 214 651 470 464 580 580 502 385 651 238 262 637 348 637 448 651 637 651 523 618 580 416 448 450 618 455 625 674 Name Pages Name Pages Nome fag,, Camp, John Walter ............ 318, 637 Camp, Karen Cassell, Mrs ......... .. 450 Camp, Ronald Perry ....... 322, 503, 451 Campbell, Arch Miller .......... 3U, 573 Campbell, Benjamin J ..... 314, 565, 637 Campbell, Carolyn .................. 242 Campbell, Charles M ........... 292, 618 Campbell, Craig Alan .......... 557, 651 Campbell, Eric Stanley .............. 563 Campbell, Jacquie Camille ...... 357, 441 Campbell, John C., Jr ............... 464 Campbell, Justin M., Ill .. 403, 404, 441 Campbell, Linda Ruth ............... 250 Campbell, lucinda ... 280, 488, 491, 637 Campbell, Mai lory Jane ... 218, 386, 444 Campbell, Margaret Sue ............ 625 Campbell, Melinda Lee ......... 250 466 Campbell, Michael Allen ............ 512 Campbell, Phillips K., Jr ............ 298 Campbell, Robert Baxter ........ 565, 314 Campbell, Robert David . . 310, 445, 651 Campbell, Sarah Catherine .......... 637 Campbell, Thomas Hearn ............ 518 Campbell, Tommy Jo ........... 258, 512 Compos, Mary E .................... 651 Campos, Ruben Dorio .......... 445, 651 Canada, Cathy Diane ____ 365 506, 508, 625 Canada, Herman E., Jr. . . 306, 542, 544, 547, 572, 580 Canoles, Amelia Rosario ............ 365 Canont, Ray Moschel ............... 469 Confield, Jean ............ 247, 569, 618 Cangelosi, Sam Andrew, Jr ..... 328, 625 Cangelosi, Virginia Loune ........... 580 Canizaro, Benny Lee ........... 394, 580 Cannon, Cynthia Anne ............. 222 Cannon, Gordon Thomas ............ 625 Cannon, James Ervin ................ 618 Canon, David Charles .............. 412 Canter, Cathy Ann ... 218, 386, 344, 651 Cantrell, Cecil Dell ............ 312, 625 Cantrell, Charles Leonard . 398, 563, 625 Cantrell, Martha Diane ......... 206, 625 Cantrell, Owen Carroll ......... 423, 429 Cantu, Evie ........................ 461 Cantu, George Edward ............. 234 Contu, Rudolf G ............... 241, 389 Coppel, Charles Ward .............. 563 Cappella, Manuel Antonio .... 507 564. 625 Capper, Russell Neill .............. 651 Capps, John Thomas ............... 397 Capron, Philip Wayne .............. 637 Caran, Samuel Christopher .......... 651 Caravageli, Margo .................. 386 Carbone, Joanne ............... 204, 651 Carby, Gary Wayne ................ 651 Card, Michael M ............... 398, 580 Cardenas, Diana Delia ......... 443, 580 Cardinal, Grant Blair ............... 308 Cardwell, Jno Wesley ____ 166, 438, 472 Cardwell, Sam Jeffrey ............... 292 Carey, Candace Kay ...... 218, 405, 651 Carey, Janet Lynn ... 218, 264, 365, 568 Cargile, James W .................. 580 Coriker, George Earl, Jr ............. 651 Carl, Charlotte C. ... 258, 386, 470, 651 Carlberg, Erika .................... 244 Carleton, Crystl Ann ........... 217, 416 Carlisle, Cesa Lynn ................. 328 Carlisle, Dorothy Kay .......... 274, 625 Carlisle, Nancy E .............. 205, 637 Carlson, Cathryn .......... 403, 404, 448 Carlson, Eric Conrad ................ 445 Carman, Chan Susan, Mrs ............ 637 Carmichael, Lawrence Jack .... 318, 499 Carmichael, William John ........... 239 Carnal, Mary Cathryn .......... 398 580 Came, William Ralph ............... 328 Carnicom, Ruth Ann ....... 430, 477, 580 Caroom, Douglas G ............ 179, 440 Carothers, John C .................. 448 Carpenter, Barbara Elaine ........... 243 Carpenter, Belinda Ann ............. 651 Carpenter, Chris Ray ................ 625 Carpenter, Joaquin . . 424, 430, 447, 625 Carpenter, Linda Lou .......... 217, 651 Corr, Curtis Wayne ............ 236 239 Carr, David William ........... 318, 637 Carr, Donald Thompson ............. 580 Carr, George Robert ................ 445 Carr, Kaye Irene .............. 274, 625 Carr, Rebecca Ann ................. 637 Corradine, William R., Jr ........... 448 Carriker, Steven Alan ............... 651 Carrillo, Carol Anne ................ 477 Carrillo, John R ........... 410, 503, 625 Carrington, llene P ................ 580 Carroll, Benjamin L., Ill . 365, 389, 420 637 Carroll, Billy Dan ................... 4)2 Carroll, James Lee ............. 340, 625 Carroll, Lucille ........... 203, 460, 651 Carroll, Patricia Lynn .......... 258, 637 Carroll, Ronald Dale ........... 401, 507 Carroll, Ronnie Lee ................. 388 Carroll, Sandra Jean ........... 209, 580 Carroll, William Paul ............... 637 Carson, David Larry .......... 292, 503 Carson, Mary Diane ................ 286 Carson, Steve ...................... 234 Carson, Teresa Alzina .......... 202, 651 Carssow, Frances Lynn .............. 266 Carssow, James P ................... 618 Carter, Carol Amanda .......... 250, 625 Carter, Catherine C 570, 218 Carter, Cynthia Carol 443, 448 Carter, Cynthia Sue 278, 625 Carter, David Ray 385, 580 Carter Deborah Cass 222 Carter, Janet Eostmory 204 Carter, John Alton 241 Carter, Linda Kay 274, 637 Carter, Nancy 398 Carter, Nancy Kay W., Mrs 451 Carter, Robert Craig 312, 651 Carter, Robert Sharp 502 Carter, Ronald Allen 497 Cartwright, Joel Keith 232 Cartwright, John Barnes 385 Caruthers, Edward B 580 Carvajal, Charles Edward 625 Carvajol, Raymond R 446, 580 Carver, Craig Lanson 580 Carver, Janice Ruth 217, 443, 580 Carwile, Gerald A., Ill 625 Cary, Cynthia Lee 268 Case, Charles Richard 506 Case, Harvey Lee, III 292, 364 Case, Jan Elizabeth 252 Casey, Kenneth 41 1 Casey, Michael Thomas . . . 306, 357, 367, 441 Casey, Robert A., Jr 568 Casey, Shawn Russel 233 Casey, Susan 507, 508 Cash, Joe Casey 542 Cash, Richard M 390 Cashin, Sarah Margaret . . . 266, 320, 625 Casseb, Solomon John, III 625 Cassell, John Louis, Jr 308, 625 Cosson, Robert Dixon 312 Cosstevens, David M 234 Casstevens, John Mark 310, 637 Cosstevens, Kay Leslie 266, 637 Castaigne, Maria De Los Angelas . . . 223 Castaneda, Jaime Enrique 447 Castellanos, Katherine N 262, 625 Castiglione, Paul Alfred 397, 625 Castillo, Hilda Diana 202, 637 Castillo, Rodolfo F. . 168, 365, 389, 392, 407, 420, 472, 560 Castillo, Susana M 651 Castle, Miriam Ann 637 Castleberry, Kathy Sue 222, 651 Castleman, Kenneth R 412 Castro, Eugenio 564 Castro, Miguel Hernandez 580 Cates, Alan Wallace 318, 580 Cares, John Warren 328, 497, 625 Cates, Sandra Kay 262 Cotlett, William Holland 529 Cavanagh, James Thomas 651 Cavanaugh, Kenneth Lee 382, 395 Cavazos, Jose, Jr 413 Cave, Catherine Ann 430 Cave, James Michael 512 Cavett, William A 580 Cavner, James Dennis 411 Cawthon, William C., Jr 400 Cederholm, Barbara Joan . 430, 473, 625 Cehon, Frances Elizabeth 487, 637 Celli, Dana 336, 637 Center, Earl Carlyle, 111 430, 625 Center, Kathy Rose . . 386, 430, 444, 651 Center, Stephen Michael 625 Centilli, Dorothy Jean 204, 651 Centilli, Margaret Ann 204, 637 Cerna, Arthur C 424, 618 Cerullo, Michael A 239, 651 Cervenka, Edward Renfro 651 Ceyanes, Sergei 498 Chofetz, Evelyn Ellen 227 Chaffe, Jesse Morrow, Jr 404 Chaffin, Chas. Green 493, 498 Chaikin, Linda Kay 254 Chalk, David Lee .... 340, 550, 554, 651 Chalmers, Sephen Cal 338, 445, 651 Chamberlain, Donald E 296 Chamberlain, Frances F 402 Chamberlain, Janice E 449 Chamberlain, Walter Brian 542 Chambers, Claude 8., Mrs 450 Chambers, Richard Lee, II 298 Chambers, Terry Lynn 416, 625 Chombliss, Joe Preston 393 Champion, John W 412, 472, 580 Chance, Joseph E 448 Chancey, Michael Gordon 324, 651 Chandler, Bennie R 625 Chandler, Georgann 252, 638 Chandler, Peggy Lee 274 Choney, Elton L 573 Choney, John Show 464, 498 Chancy, Robert Myron 580 Chang, Jo Ann 202 Chanto-Argueda, Victor Hu 564 Chapa, Carlos J 502 Chapel, Candice Alene ... 201, 218, 638 Chapin, Constance E 203, 651 Chaplin, Catherine Reda 264, 568 Chaplin, Deborah Lee 221 Chapman, James W., Jr. . 168, 179, 306, 440, 441, 580 Chapman, Jimmy Lynn 580 Chapman, John H., Jr 581 Chapman, Richard M., Jr 651 Chapman, Sarah Lou 222 Chapman, Sharon Louise 227 Chapman, Sybil D. T., Mrs 421 Chappell, Barbara A.W., Mrs. .. 448, 450 Chopped, Ersalene 435 Charlesworlh, Sharron G. . 203, 204, 477, 625 Charltan, Nancy Marion 252, 625 Charlton, Robert T 322, 581 Charnes, Deborah Francis 260, 365, 386, 651 Chartoff, Arthur 411, 638 Chase, Stephen Walter 476 Chase, Thomas Carl, III 456 Chasnoff, Estelle Lynn 386, 651 Chastain, Garvin Dunn 280 Chastain, James Dennis 445 Chastain, Patricia R., Mrs 618 Chastang, Carol Elder 208, 365 Chaleloin, Joel Carleton 310, 638 Chatham, William Don 581 Chauveaux, Bert Lawson 638 Chavers, Kathryn Jeanne 477, 487 Chavez, Adam Gene 348 Chavez, Andres Jose 581 Chavez, David Xavier 424 Cheatham, Donald T 312, 618 Cheathom, Linda Carol 246, 625 Cheatham, Pamela Dru 470 Cheotham, Thomas Lynn 625 Cheek, Condoce Anne 651 Cheek, Linda Sue 204, 416, 625 Chen, John Ja, I 445 Chenaull, Bryan Dickard .. 454, 495, 497, 651 Chenault, Harriot E 466, 625 Chenoweth, Robert Espy 332, 498 Cherry, Carol Ann 386, 460 Cherry, William F., II 306, 625 Cherry, Wrynne Chandler 429 Cheshire, Barbara Jo 488 Chesnick, Joan Ellen 254, 638 Chester, Roger Lee 234, 651 Chesser, Terry Johnston 328 Chester, Gerald Roy 233, 581 Chevalier, Edward Fleming 454, 503 Chiasson, Barbara L 262, 580 Chick, Donald Ray 412 Childers, Carolyn Kay 221 Childers, Floyd Mason 638 Childers, Jean 286 Childers, Steven Roger 445, 651 Childress, David Wm 542, 546, 572 Childress, Duane Michael 310, 651 Childs, Barbara J 262, 430, 473, 618 Childs, Mollie Allen 262,263 Chiles, Douglas Charles 340 Chiles, Gaiy Roth 394 Chin, Douglas Brain 573 Chin, Milly 222, 386 Chin, Tim Kuo 388, 618 Chininis, Peter George 638 Chinn, Barry William 388 Chiodo, Roger Rupert 507 Chisholm, Dawn E 581 Chisholm, Deborah Ann 638 Chisum, Pat Howard 625 Chlapek, Ben Hejl 458 Choate, Jerry Allen 500 Choe, Chul Young 463, 573 Choi, Jai Seung 463 Chrisco, Michael Dorden 296 Chrisman, Steven Alan 638 Christensen, Clay W. B 278, 581 Christensen, Leslie Ann 461 Christensen, Robert Loy 581 Christian, Cynthia Lou 250, 330 Christian, Druscilla Rose 203, 651 Christian, John Sidney 581 Christian, Mary Gaile 386, 444, 651 Christie, John Robert 292, 638 Christie, Linda Leigh 651 Christie, Virginia L 416, 491 Christmas, Charles W., Jr 355 Christner, Catherine A. ... 274, 456, 581 Christopher, Ann 286, 421 Christopherson, Linda Ann 581 Christy, Robert C. .. 306, 352, 375, 438, 440, 625 Chu, Elizabeth 638 Chu, Sue Ann 222 Chuang, John W 407, 560 Chulasamaya, Monthree 560, 573 Chuoke, Connie Dee 638 Church, Robert Lindsay 322 Churchill, Mac Norwin 298 Churchill, Michael T 298 Churchwell, Cora Suzanne 386 Ciavarra, John Joseph, Jr 397 Ciavonne, Carol Jean 204 Cico, Warren Leroy 542, 625 Cisneros, Oscar Erasto 581 Cizek, Joyce Marie . . 236, 243, 449, 651 Claibarne, Charles A 298 Clanton, Carol Lynn 581 Clorody, Joseph F., Jr 618 Clarence, Kenneth Craig 332, 651 Clark, Brent Richard 507, Clark, Carolyn 280 Clark, Cary Mark 306 Clark, Cheri Ann 625 Clark, Chris David 638 Clark, Christy 625 Clark, Clarence Randy 389, 618 Clark, Gloria Jeanne 581 Clark, James Edward 501 Clark, Judith Kathryn 386, 651 Clark, Karen Ann 581 Clark, Karen Sue 430, 625 Clark, Kelly M 398 Clark, Lee Allen 403 Clark, Linda Pat 245 Clark, Marsha June 268 Clark, Merry M 373, 376, 477, 581 Pages Clark, Nancy Karen 568 Clark, Phyllis Ann 488 Clark, Reginald W 412 Clark, Robert Wayne 445, 651 Clark, Stephen Terrell 342, 618 Clark, Thomas Bateman 239 Clark, Thomas Lee 651 Clarke, Barbara Jane 386, 430 Clarke, Cathy B 274 Clarke, Frances Ann 487, 581 Clarke, Robert T. . . . 288, 357, 441, 566, 581 Clarke, Rose Ann 421 Clarke, Stephen Monteith 296 Clarke, Susan Jane 280 Clarkson, David Michael 625 Claud, Leonee Lynn 61 8 Claughton, James Lone 322, 638 Clawson, James Bruce 619 Claxton, Russell E 638 Clay, David W 581 Cloy, Steven Henry 298, 625 Clay, Thomas Carolin, III 456, 625 Clayton, Suzanne 242 Clearman, Chris E 456 Clearman, Steven M 651 Cleory, Michael L 499 Cleek, Rich Kyle, II 440 Clegg, Thomas Daniel 288 Cleland, Charles Carr 448 Cleland, Janet Lyn 638 Clements, Allan John 306, 572 Clements, Carol E. G., Mrs 268 Clements, Peggy L. Clemons, Carl L demons, Deana Kaye . . Clendenen, Donna Gayle Cleveland, David James. Cleveland, Samuel S. Clewis, Kathleen . . . Clift, Mary Elaine Clifton, Carl Lloyd Clifton, Charles W Clifton, Christine O. .. Cline, Custis Castle, Jr. Cloninger, Kriss, III ... Clapton, Elizabeth R. . Clore, Lawrence Hubert Cloud, Catherine Louise Cloud, Curtis Ray Cloud, Frederick G., Ill Cloud, Larry Gene Cloud, Shirley Kay, Mrs. Cloud, Stephen Earl . . . Clour, Marsha Lee .... Cluck, Sharon Gayle . . . Clunn, Linda D Coakley, Terry Michael . Cootes, Donna Jean ... Cobb, Bruce Alan 179, 263, 581 ... 288, 581 638 268 389 618 199, 266, 357, 441, 506, 508, 625 638 316, 365 542, 547 456 288, 289, 567, 638 448, 506 280, 298, 581 448 280, 312 581 581 240 651 322 387, 651 651 202, 581 365, 625 292 288, 638 Cobb, Donna Sue 638 Cobb, Phillip E 459, 498 Cobb, Susan Elizabeth 320 Cobian Ovalle, Luz Maria 581 Cobian, Maria Isabel 651 Cobos Cucalon, Norma 246 Cobos-Cucalon, Luis Alfon 560, 564 Coburn, James Lee, Jr 298 Cocanougher, Arthur B 448 Cocek, Bruce Charles 566, 638 Cohceres, Patricie Leigh 250, 651 Cochron, Georgia Cornelia .... 280, 625 Cochran, Nadine 252 Cocke, Cynthia Lee 485 Cocke, John Marion 41 1 , 502 Cockerham, Donald Ray 288, 651 Codina, Omar J 581 Codinach, Maria Julia 573 Coe, Mary Brenda 273, 638 Coe, Michele Elizabeth 278, 625 Coffield, Christopher H 638 Coffin, Cheryl Roe 260, 487 Coffman, Charles Richard 496 Cohagan, Mary Lynn M., Mrs 365 Cohen, Barry M 290 Cohen, Betsy Jan 254, 651 Cohen, Blanche Faye 430, 651 Cohen, Burton Irwin 334 Cohen, Charles Sidney 445 Cohen, Farryl Lois 217, 651 Cohen, Gary Joel 564 Cohen, Larry Joe 542, 544 Cohen, Lawrence Michael 290, 638 Cohen, Larry Martin 298, 638 Cohen, Louis Jay 572, 619 Cohen, Michael Arthur 384 Cohen, Miriam Leah 270 Cohen, Richard Smulian 334, 638 Cohen, Sandra Kay 387 Cohen, Sharon Lynn . 254, 357, 439, 441 Cohn, Claudia Jane 625 Conn, Constance Louise 254 Cohn, Eloine Ruth 218, 284, 651 Cohn, Linda Eileen 284, 638 Colane, Christine Terese 638 Colbe, Wendy Felicia ... 638 Colbert, Lynne C., Mrs. . 581 Colbert, Mary Elizabeth . . 201, 266, 365, 638 Colbert, Susan Meredith . 266, 651 Cole, Ann Lois 421, 581 Cole, Carolyn Kay 416, 581 Cole, Cecil Frank, Jr. .. . . 423, 430, 625 Cole, Jackie Ann 364, 256 Cole, Karen 488 675 Name Pages Nome Pages Name Pagei Name Pages Cole, Karen Louise 651 Cole, Stephen Warren 232 Cole, Thomas C 581 Cole, Trenton C., Ill 447, 581 Coleman, Bonnie J 346 Coleman, Columbus E., Jr 232, 625 Coleman, Janeen 284 Coleman, Joan Kay 200 371 Coleman, Lynda 8. ... 203, 249, 272, 581 Coleman, Margaret E 276, 415, 581 Caleman, William Martin 292 Coley, Patricia Ann 244 Colgin, Thomas Robert 542, 544 Colina-Vargas, Amira B 244 Collerain, Janet Claire 268 Colleroin, Joan Elizabeth . 218, 268, 651 Collelti, Ruth Anne 581 Colley, Betty Bevan 280 Colley, Jesse Oltis, Jr 469 Collie, Nancy Gwynne 282, 625 Collier, Boyd Dean 448 Collier, Christ! 217, 416, 651 Collier, Claire Yvonne 202, 405 Collier, Rich Robert 308 Collier, Thomas Benjamin 651 Collins, Charles J., Ill ... 449, 541, 619 Collins, Glenda Jean 258, 625 Collins, Harold Roy 424 Collins, Hughbert Neil 573 Collins, Jack Elden 411 Collins, James Thomas 410, 502 Collins, John Robert 581 Collins, Kenneth Floyd 625 Collins, Mark Richard 506, 445 Collins, Michael D 619 Collins, Michael James 499, 503 Collins, Richard Charles 493 Collins, Roger Charles 563 Collins, Terrell Thomas 512 Collins, William D 581 Colmenares, Donald E 581 Colovin, Susan Dee .. 405, 485, 488, 619 Coltharp, Cynthia Ann 638 Colton, Iris Sue 254 Colvig, Anne Julia 455, 638 Calvin, Susan Dee 450 Combs, Susan Kay 625 Comer, William Deryl, Jr 512, 527 Comiskey, William Frank 403 Companiotte, John Marvin 365 Compton, Jimmie Lynn 638 Conerly, Cathy Lynne 252, 339 Conerly, Sandra Lee 252 Conine, Wm. Doswell, III 463 Conlee, Cynthia Ann 264 Conley, John Thomas 625 Conley, Kathryn Kay 651 Conlon, Christine 218, 651 Conly, John Thomas 440, 459, 501 Connell, Carolyn 266, 625 Connell, Dave Kilburn 348 Conner, Carol Alice . 168, 357, 409, 434, 439, 441, 494 Conner, Richard Michael 342, 619 Conner, Thomas Reaves 320, 619 Connett, Mary Nell 218, 651 Connolly, Catherine Marie 274 Connolly, Patricia C 274, 582 Connor, James Theodore 304 Connor, Thomas Hill 304 Conoly, William Joseph 449, 512 Conrad, Richard Arthur 638 Converse, Judith Elaine .. 218, 488, 491, 651 Conwell, Pete R 328, 352 Cook, Brenda J 166, 264, 357, 441, 582 Cook, Carolyn Jeanne 217, 260, 374, 568, 638 Cook, Cathy Lorraine 268 Cook, Clarkie Lee Adams 625 Cook, David Bruce ... 298, 512, 542, 619 Cook, Don Selman 573 Cook, Ellen Elizabeth 280 Cook, Elmer A., Jr 308, 424 Cook, Frank Bryan . 392 619 Cook, Jo 274 651 Cook, Joyce Lucas 203, 450, 460 Cook, Judy Kay 218 Cook, Marjorie Ann 266, 625 Cook, Mary Katherine 256 Cook, Patrick Lacy 651 Cook, Paula Jean 430, 487, 619 Cook, Paulina Susan 258 Cook, Robert Andrew 288, 625 Cook, Robert Berry, Jr 340 Cook, Rosemary A. F., Mrs 582 Cook, Stephen Lee 619 Cook, Thomas W 234 Cook, Tommie Lynn 233, 324, 651 Cook, William Lynn 619 Cooke, Carol El ting 249, 260 Cooke, Charles T 418, 619 Cooke, Jomes Dale 232, 512, 625 Cooke, Walter Clay 443 Cooley, John Thornton 330, 651 Cooley, Mary Fraley 282, 386, 568 Coolidge, Judy Ann P., Mrs 422 Cooney, Barbora Sue 227, 582 Cooney, Kathryn Paulette 249, 258 Cooper, Cynthia D 415, 582 Cooper, David Van 542 Cooper, Freddy Gardner . . 530, 531 542 546, 547, 572 Cooper, Glenn Felix 562 638 Cooper, John Wallace, IV 299, 336 625 Cooper, Lanetta Marie . . . 203, 430, 568 651 Cooper, Mane Louise 242 Cooper, Mary Margaret 396, 638 Cooper, Michael Lee 368, 457, 582 Cooper, Sammie Kerry 403 Cooper, Sandra Louise 247 Cooper, Sue Lynn 266 Coose, Julie Ann 204, 651 Copeland, Ann Louise 276 Copeland, Charles Robert 512 Copeland, John Robert 563 Copeland, Kay 582 Copeland, Robert E., Jr 454 Coplon, Julie Elizabeth 284, 582 Coppedge, John Ronald 340, 638 Coppedge, Mark Thomas 288 Coppedge, Marva Joan 651 Copus, Cherie Clydeene 264, 651 Corbett, Desmond B 443 Corbett, Virginia Louise 278 Corder, John Tennison 447 Cordes, Dennis Edward 619 Cormier, Elmo James, Jr 512 Corn, Harvey Ray 324, 352 Cornelius, Sterling Craig 288 Cornett, James Reavis 336 Cornell, Narica L 582 Cornett, Ryan Lindsay 651 Cornwell, Howard Douglas 638 Coronado, Tomas 448, 459, 472, 502 Frank Armstrong ' V v . Correll, Selena C 582 Corson, Linda Sue 222, 651 Cortes, Joseph G 485, 488 Carter, Gilbert G 240 Costa, Vaughn Neil 638 Costello, Jomes B., Jr 393 Costello, Michael Edward 350, 502 Costilow, Dona McNeil 218 Costtley, Harold Eugene 399 Cotham, Nancy Ellen 430, 651 Collar, David M 290, 443, 582 Collar, Debra Sue 284 Collar, Steve William ' 29o] 625 Cotner, Thomas E., Ill 490, 582 Cotrone, Louis, III 455, 582 Cottingham, Nancy Eileen 638 Cotton, Belly Craig 282 Cottle, George Allen 638 Coltle, Nancy Theodora 266, 619 Cotton, Courtenay L 443 Cotton, Roger Dale 652 Cottrell, Edith Lillian 582 Couch, J. O. Terrell, Jr 312 Couch, Stephen Lynn 582 Counts, Karen Anne 222, 652 Cover, Linda Marie .... 1, 426, 448, 477 582, 701 Covert, Duke M 564 Covey, Oliver Terrance 573 Covin, Sunny 582 Covington, Suzanne 638 Cowan, Alvin E., Jr. . 443, 459, 465, 496 Cowan, Crisseda Anne 491, 626 Cowan, Joyce M 208, 569, 582 Cowan, Roberta Mae 402 Cowan, Stephen W 366, 490 Cowan, Tommy Neal 166, 179, 414, 438, 440 Coward, Barbara E 320 Coward, Margaret Sue 218, 260, 652 Coward, Oliver Rudolph 312, 626 Cowort, Donald Herbert 306, 626 Cowart, Linda Catherine 652 Cowen, Nancy Augusta 270, 626 Cowhig, Margaret Anne 218, 652 Cox, Chris V 296, 626 Cox, Craig Ray 296 Cox, Danny Lyle 340 Cox, Gary Forrest 340, 638 Cox, George Bascomb .... 298, 542 572 638 Cox, James R 338 Cox, Jay Stein 306, 499, 638 Cox, Kim Wayne 412 Cox, Martha Arline 262, 626 Cox, Seth Barton, Jr 440 Cox, Suzannah W 489 Coym, Patrick William 626 Coyne, Michael Thomas 381 Cozad, Josef Herman 506 Cozby, James Allison, IV 298 Craddock, Earl C 239 652 Croddock, William P., Ill 638 Cradduck, Harry Victor 324 Craft, Addie E 282, 402, 582 Craft, Pamela Sue 266 Craig, Andrew Patrick T. M 652 Craig, Charlotte Lucy 276, 652 Craig, Cheryl Renee 268, 487, 504 Craig David Picton 316 Craig, Donna F 258, 416, 448, 450, 582 Craig, Jane Alice 264, 638 Craig, John Thomas 487 Craig, Kathryn Ann 652 Craig, Lance Anthony 456 Craig, Margaret P 276, 626 Craig, Melissa 280, 364 Craig, Richard Flinn 455, 626 Craig, Richard N 626 Craig, Virginia Ann 268, 569, 638 Craig, William Calloway .. 430, 459, 503 Crain, Bluford Walter, III 312 Croin, Carole Lois 626 Crain, Joe H 328, 582 Cramer, Connie 470 Cramer, Kathleen Ann 203 Crandall, Scott M 502 Crapitto, Jo Ann 250 Crapitto, Marie Lucille 250 Cropilto, Mary Nell 250, 652 Cratin, John R., Ill 619 Craven, Edward Donece 582 Craven, Georgianna Lynn 252 Craven, James Joseph 390, 626 Crawford, Barbara C., Mrs 262 Crawford, Charles Travis 512 Crawford, Frances Marian 652 Crawford, Fred Davis 314, 626 Crawford, Glynis C 218, 638 Crawford, Kathryn Ann 286 Crawford, Roderick Dewey 429 Crawford, William John 241 Creamer, Frank D 619 Creosey, James Dean, Jr 330 Creel, Martha 252 Crenshaw, Rodney K 296, 652 Cresap, Donna 217, 652 Crews, Carole Judith 244 Crews, Vicki Elizabeth 638 Crim, Morris Sanford 582 Crim, Rose M 276, 582 Crisp, Richard A 399 Crist, Anita L 582 Crist, Madeline Candace 460 Criswell, Nancy Ella 252, 626 Criles Carl Bernard 652 Criles, Robert H 454, 497 Crittenden, Mary Barret 282, 652 Croan, Stephen D 398 Crochet, Ren King 340 Crocker, Betty C 488, 491, 626 Crocker, Dennis J 412, 472 Crockett, Howard Lawhan 296, 638 Crockett, Kathleen 280, 626 Crockett, Leslie Carol 325 Crockett, Linda Irene 252, 652 Crockett, Ronald W 582 Croes, Rosimbo E 582 Croft, David Lewis 652 Croft, Rochelle Faye 284, 421 Croft, Thomas G., Ill 318, 582 Cromack, Kim Davis 445 Cramer, Gail 282, 626 Cromer, Lynn 282 Crompton, David Robert 503 Cromwell, Eloise Amanda 386 Cromwell, William O., Ill 557, 572 Crone, Robert W., Jr 430 Cronholm, Richard Carl 638 Cronk, Martha Ann 282, 652 Cronquist, Lois Ann 247, 430 Crook, David Preston 348 652 Crook, Robert Ney, Jr 582 Crook, Timothy B 338, 465 Cropper, Thomas Webb 332, 652 Crosland, James Grady 566 Crossen, Jack Burton, II 306 Crossett, Steve Stewart 304, 638 Crossley, Carole Ann 268 Crossley, Clayton Byron 506 Crosson, Linda Anne 252 Crouch, Carolyn Sue 322, 626 Crouch, Diana Lynn 204, 568, 570 Crouch, Juliana 217, 570, 652 Crouch, Wayne Jeffrey 582 Crow, Theodore F 310, 582 Crowell, Betty D. B., Mrs 582 Cromwell, Douglas C 332, 626 Crowell, Steven Glen 474 Crowther, Samuel Hal, Jr 368, 582 Cruce, Carol 320, 260, 582 Crump, Donnis D. K., Mrs 469 Cruse, Deborah Lynne 203, 652 Cruse, Mary L 282 Crutchfield, Catherine A 456 Crutsinger, Elizabeth Ann 421 Crutsinger, Martin Stone 445, 652 Cruz, Nancy Linda F 448 Crystal, Lynn Phyllis 284 Cubbison, Gregory K 582 Cubriel, Sarah Mamie 626 Cudd, Mary Diane 450 Cukier, Joseph Iseeal 290, 638 Culberson, Brian G. W 582 Culbertson, Kaye Frances .. 260, 480, 626 Culbertson, Linda K 626 Cullen, Robert Alan 412, 472 Cullender, Albert Burr, Jr 652 Cullender, Michael Joe 322 Culler, Patricia K 282, 466, 582 Cullum, Connie 282, 638 Culmer, Phyllis A., Mrs 456 Culpepper, Bobby K 463 Culver, Linda Mary 276 Culwell, Cathryn 652 Culwell, Don Allen, Jr 312, 626 Gumming, Dwight Herbert . 312, 383, 638 Cumming, John Layne 304 Cummings, Betty Marie ... 236, 244, 386, 638 Cummings, Carol Janis 626 Cummings, Katharine M 262, 570 Cummings, Mary Jane 435 Cummings, Peggy Ruth 582 Cunningham, Hugh M., jr 310, 652 Cunningham, Jo Ann 280, 626 Cunningham, Mary Carol . . 435, 433, 582 Cunningham, Susan Jean . 199, 264, 434, 439, 494, 626 Curbello, Elizabeth Ann .. 217, 276, 638 Curbo, Cydney Kay 282 Curie, Christopher Ann 268, 582 Currah, Robert Mitchell 393, 463 Curran, Geoffrey Michael 308, 638 Curran, Robert Martin 411 Currie, Grace 365, 583 Curry, Bonny Lynn 276, 626 Curry, Eardie Augusta, Jr 512, 638 Curry, Eugene Bruce 288, 626 Curry, Jo Ann Olene 274, 421, 583 Curry, Saundy 1 461 Curry, Terrance Lynne 282, 638 Curtino, Linda Joyce 244, 583 Curtis, Dana Allan 340, 541, 619 Curtis, Jacquelyn Ann 652 Curtis, Ronald Winston 234, 583 Curtis, Shelley Jean . 218, 286, 386, 444 Curtis, Thomas Percy 306, 455, 583 Curtiss, Clark Alexander 423, 430 Cusac, Cheryl Brooke 258 Custer, Elaine Gail 204, 638 Cutler, Martha Robin 638 Oobney, Joseph T., Ill 324, 638 Daehne, Isabel Frances 583 Dale, William Hoyden 512 Dalea, Charles J 372, 446, 638 Doller, Dolores Irene 583 Dollty, Word 395, 472 Dalrymplt, Dennis A 472 Dolrymple, Joyce Eileen 626 Nome Pages Name Pog Dalton, Coryl 286, 365, 638 Dollon, Charlotte Louise 204, 652 Dalton, Linda L 256, 583 Dallon, Loyd, Jr 626 Daly, Cheryl Suzann 638 Daly, Dorothy Craig 223 Damasco, Mo Cristina C 448 Dameron, Mark Shannon 241 Dometz, Russell L 411, 583 Damron, James 5 324, 583 Damron, Lorry Alan 488, 490 Danburg, Glenda Sharon .. 270, 415, 626 Danforth, Douglas Mueller 320, 367, 385, 626 Daniel, Charles Paul 445, 652 Daniel, David Edwin, Jr 445, 507 Daniel, Downe Diane 282 Daniel, Donna Lynn 638 Daniel, Leonard H 288 Daniel, Linda Lee B., Mrs 583 Daniel, Raymond Jeptha 300, 626 Daniel, Ruth Edna 626 Daniel, Stephen Wynne 397, 583 Daniel, Theresa F 250, 330, 583 Daniel, William Henry 626 Daniels, Matthew Jerry 330 Daniels, Thomas Gilbert 330 Daniels, William Randolph 330, 638 Danis, Husomettin 445 Darmevilc, William P 472 Darden, Paul Wistar 312 Darezzo, Alfred John 399 Darley, Michael Andrew 318, 652 Dorrouzet, John Louis, Jr 500 Dorrow, Robert Scott 326, 445, 563 Darryl Barbara Kay 284 Darryl, Dennis David 290 Darwin, Clifford Allen 423, 431 Dashiell, Linda Jeanne 217, 652 Dosilva, Jose Augusto 638 Dougherty, Delores E., Mrs 626 Dougherty, Pamela Sue . . 228, 365, 389, 470 Dougherty, Robert John 389, 583 Dousch, Dana Fred 652 Dauterive, Judy Eileen 218 Davenport, Frank L 583 Davenport, Hugh Shelby, Jr 310 Davenport, James E., Jr 507, 638 Davenport, Susan Jane 266 Davenport, Tobey Leroy 626 David, David Ralph 652 David, Diane Sue 221 David, Madelon Beth . 254, 457, 479, 583 Davidoff, Michael Elliott 324 Davidoff, Robert 1 445 Davidson, Jill Ann 280 Davidson, John Wiley 407 Davidson, Mary Elaine 583 Davidson, Pamela Sue 568 Davidson, Roger Lee 290 Davidson, Ruth Patricia . . 203, 421 , 460, 569, 626 Davies, Arthur F., II 652 Dovies, Gayle May 276, 638 Davies, Gordon Ray 652 Davies, Marsha Ann 250, 638 Davies, Roland Stephen 583 Davies, Wendell Lenwood 411, 499 Davila, David R 626 Davilo, Jaime 392 Davis, Adrian A., Jr 398 Davis, Barry James 399, 407, 472 Davis, Benjamin Franklin 652 Davis, Billie A. R., Mrs 448, 583 Davis, Bruce Henry 328 Davis, Carol Louise 254, 638 Davis, Charles Herman 326 Davis, Charles Patrick 239 Davis, Christina Ethelyn 478, 583 Davis, Cloteal Louise 221, 652 Davis, Cynthia Ann 443 Davis, Dana Louise 218, 652 Davis, David Garland 583 Davis, David Murrel 505, 583 Davis, David Ronald 626 Davis, Deborah 431 , 652 Davis, Diane 364, 405, 470 Davis, Dona Lyn 284 Davis, Donald M 234 Davis, Edith Jeannette 202, 652 Davis, France Pershing, Jr 503 Davis, Frank Forester 328, 502, 638 Davis, Gayle Ann 258, 626 Davis, George Miles 397, 652 Davis, Jack Rodney, Jr 638 Davis, James E 314, 638 Davis, James Edward 619 Davis, James Howard 400, 566 Davis, James W 652 Davis, Jane Sutton 260 Davis, Jay Rodney 344 Davis, Jeffry Brett 320, 638 Davis, Jimmy Frank 389 Davis, John ' Dillard 448, 619 Davis, John Haven 412 Davis, John Michael 310, 652 Davis, Judy Anne ... 186, 254, 369 434, 583 Davis, Kathy 626 Davis, Kenneth Goyle 411, 583 Davis, Lafaye Jewel 221 , 652 Davis, Laurie Dee 254, 638 Davis, Leslie Deverde 252, 583 Davis, Lillian J 250, 583 Davis, Linda Kaye 254 Davis, Linda Lee 479, 583 Davis, Lyle Leroy 652 Davis, Lynn Karen 284 Davis, Morgarete L. 619 Davis, Mary Elizabeth 638 Davis, Mary Kathryn 217, 386, 652 Davis, Max Glen, Jr 292, 652 Davis, Nancy Katie 652 Davis, Patricia Ann 218, 652 Davis Polti I! 583 Davis, Paul Francis . . 372, 388, 424, 619 Davis, Peggy Jean 280 Davis, Plot! W., Ill 355, 414, 563 Davis, Richard Drummond . 310, 445, 652 Davis, Richard Franklin 365, 474 Davis, Richard K. . . . 352, 370, 393, 440, 463, 472, 583, 169. 232 Davis, Richard Lee 506 Davis, Richard M 382 Davis, Robert Kenneth 626 Davis, Robert Roy 638 Davis, Roland R., Jr 502, 626 Dovis, Ronald S 314, 352, 583 Davis, Sherilyn Jean . 184, 195, 199, 215, 276, 401, 506, 508, 626 Davis, Stanley Huff 336 Davis, Sunnye S 450 Davis, Susan M 403 Davis, Terrin Robert 326 Davis, Timothy David 296, 626 Dovis, William H., Jr 507 Davison, John Alden 390, 583 Dawes, James R 354, 390, 440 Dowkins, Seaborn Alan 652 Dawson, Donald Howard 336 Dawson, Dwight Lauren 324 Dawson, Ginger Roe 268, 626 Dawson, Kerry Don 638 Dawson, William Charles 652 Day, Douglas Major 330 Day, Henry Pressly 288 Day, Margaret Reneau .... 258, 470, 638 Day, Richard Allen 445 Dayton, Donna 278, 626 De Ford, Harvey Nash 322, 498, 652 De Leon, Irma 221 De Los Santos, David Noe 240, 652 Deacon, Robert Earl 485 Dcaderick, Franklin A 496 Dealy, John H 367. 440 Dean, Benjamin J., Ill 499, 619 Dean, Delia Mae 583 Dean, Elmore Hammond 419 Dean, Michael P. E 512, 465 Dean, Robert Allen 503 Dean, Sumner Hacked 638 Dean, William Richard 312 Deane, William Terrell 652 Deans, James E., Jr 412 Dear, Barbara Janice 626 Dear, Patrick H 583 Deats, James Alan 503 Deaver, Jean Franklin 426 Deberry, David Wayne 583 Deberry, Judith Anne G., Mrs. . 421, 583 Debord, Deborah 217, 638 Deegear, James Otis, III 411 Dees, James Russell 429 Defaller, Joseph Michael 240 Degeer, William D, III 638 Dehoyos, G. Alvaro 445, 496 Deike, Jeon Marie, Mrs 448 Deinken, Jane Elizabeth 222 Del-Rio, Julio C 560 Delohoussaye, Darrell. R 583 Delange, John Philip 652 Delano, Ricky Dole 298, 445, 652 Deleon, Fidel 583 Deleon, Leo C., Jr 348 Deleon, Michael Anthony 488 Delgado, Jimmy Estrada 234 Delker, Christopher Paul 209 Delleney, Rupert Dean 330 Delmas, Lawrence Henry 619 DeLong, Gayle Patrice 202 Delozier, Kathleen Diane . . . ' 282, 583 Deltoro, Rubin V. Dernier, Dixie Lynne 416, 626 Demand, Walter Eugene . 169, 288, 438, 440, 441, 475, 583 Demoratsky, Beverly Rose 270, 487 DeMoss, Margaret Willburn 443 Denbow, Eric Malcolm 306 Denbow, George E., Jr 626 Denis, Edward J., Jr 97 Denmon, Marojen E 278, 461, 470 Denn, Donna L 247 Denn, Mortine Jocelia 247 Denn, Mirl Paula 270 Dennis, Joseph 8 298, 412, 472 Dennis, Laura Jessica 652 Dennis, Linda Nan 583 Dennis, Nancy Louise 243, 626 Dennis, William Woods 506, 652 Denny, Mary Nell 626 Denny, Sharon Anne 222, 488, 652 Denosowicz, Randolph L 652 Densmore, Stephen Dale 395 Denson, Dinah Lea 258, 584 Denson, Grace Carleen 276 Denson, Jennifer E 204, 386, 652 Denton, Nancy Scott 278 Deolloz, Thomas A 584 Depauw, Pamela Kay 652 Depriest, Dorothy H 258, 421, 584 Derbing, Deborah 364, 470 Nome Pages Derbing, Diana 638 Derby, Alan T 340, 400 Derby, Mary Janice 260 Derden, Charlie R., Jr 397, 584 Derrick, Janet Ann 626 Derrick, Jos Vinson, Jr 440 Derrick, Rebecca A 421 Derrick, Robert W 443 Derse, Priscilla Anne 260, 626 Derton, Mary Teresa 41 5 Deshong, Andrea Lea 252, 488 Deshong, Hal G., Jr 448 Deshong, Philip Ridley 499 Deskin, Roy Lynn 652 Demand, Deborah Jean 638 Deter, Phyllis Annette 276, 487, 638 Dethloff, Herbert John 638 Dettmon, Mary Margaret 626 Deupree, Delia Grace 206, 239 Deupree, Jeanne Ann 491 , 488 Deupree, Joe Wayne 584 Deuschle, Carl Allen 652 Deuschle, Jane Ellen 652 Deuser, Carole Louise, Mrs 421 Deutsch, Melvin Corkey 584 Deuttch, Susan Jane 570 Devault, Jerry Alan 336 Devine, Mary Patricia 260, 626 Devine, Michael D 452 Devlin, Charlcie Jo 584 Devooght, Diane Joyce 652 D evos, Kenneth B 382, 619 Devos, Sharon Ellen 477 Dewberry, William David 342, 626 Dewees, Charles Bill, III 304, 652 Deweese, Linda Sue 421 Deweese, Rebecca Sue 204, 638 Dewhurst, Eugene H 508, 584 Dewlen, Robl. Doyle, Jr 400, 584 Dial, Donald B 419 Dial, Philip Stephen 381, 448, 626 Dial, Richard A 404, 448 Dial, Steven Randolph 638 Dialessi, Diane Marie 584 Diamond, Neol 344, 498, 639 Diaz, Daniel, Jr 241 Diazdeleon, Moises 564 Dibble, James Arthur 418, 652 Dibella, Rita Marie 268, 339 Dicker,, Dorrell Lynn 424, 459, 498 , ' ' , V- ' fl Name Pages Dicker, Betty lynne 214, 284, 470 Dickerson, Alexandra R., Mrs 450 Dickerson, Donna Lee 479 Dickinson, Laverne Lee 365 Dickinson, Linda Lee 652 Dickson, John Robert 443 Dickson, Richard Lane 445, 456, 652 Dickson, Wayne Alexander 340 Diden, Mary Lou 242, 652 Dierksen, Kathryn I., Mrs 421 Dies, Martin While 330, 475 Dies, Ruth Dionne 282, 652 Dieterich, James M 507 Dietz, Edwin Karl 652 Dietz, John Karl 188, 414 Dietz, Linda Margaret 252, 421, 450 Dietzmann, Floyd Weldon 241 Digby, Joyce E., Mrs 448 Diiorio, Mary Jane 429, 639 Dildine, Steven Michael 296 Dill, Thomas S 310, 584 Dillard, Frank J 584 Dillingham, Alan Edward 233, 619 Dillingham, George E 304 Dillon, David W 584 Dillon, Donna Cheryl 639 Dillon, Karen Susan 386 Dillon, Susan J., Mrs 250 Dilworth, Diana Mary 266, 453 Dilworth, Patricia Ann 626 Dimmick, Sherron Lynn 431, 473 Dimmilt, Stephen J 584 Dinerstein, Jock 326, 367 Dinn, James Rankin, Jr 310 Diou, Marie Louise 258, 371, 584 Dippel, Deanna 256. 364, 421, 639 Dippel, Freddie Emit, Jr 399 Dippel, Tiemon H., Jr. ... 184, 354, 367, 438 Diquinzio, Linda Jo 421 Diquinz io, Sandra Jane 488, 652 Dirks, Barbara Kay 21 8 Dirosa, Emilie Mary 214,250 Dischinger, Barbara E 639 Diskin, Ira Phillip 344 Dismukes, John Scott 342 Ditto, Nancy Wade 282 Dixon, Darrell Robert 389, 445, 652, 668 Dlouhy, David Bryan . 364, 365, 420, 584 677 Nome Poges Name Pages Name Pages Nome Pages Doane, Linda Kaye 262, 364, 626 Dobbins, Denny Pat 626- Dobbs, Elizabeth A 333 Dobbs, Gary Lee 400, 472, 584 Dobbs, Judy K 250, 357, 441, 511 Dobbs, Kevin Carl 308 Dobek, Kathleen Terese 415 Dobek, Linda Marlane 242 Dobie, Rebecca E 256, 584 Dobie, Richard Lee, III 424, 584 Dobie, Sue Ellen 416 Oobrasko, Michael Paul 639 Docekal, Kenneth Lee 424 Dodd, De Marij Davis 584 Dodd, Donald Allton 412, 472 Dodd, William Leigh 330, 652 Dodds, James Marv in 626 Dodge, William Newell 584 Dodson, Mildred G. .. 422, 431, 473, 584 Doedyns, Sharon Marie 343 Doehnng, Ann 256, 626 Doering, Mark Allen 445, 639 Doerr, Richard Earl 400, 452, 472 Doerr, Sue Karel 247 Doerste, Marilyn Ann 584 Doggett, Lloyd A., II 166, 414, 438 Doing, Larrie Anne . . 286, 365, 466, 639 Dolan, Susan Lou 217 Doleshal. Leslie Lee, Jr 448 Dolezal, Donna Gwen 387, 386 Dolgener, Forrest A 449 Dolifko, Richard Bruce 454, 490, 497 Dollahite, Jamie Sue . 217, 364, 365, 626 Domaschk, Elwood M. J., Jr 404 Domel, Edith Ann 450 Donoho, Charles R 238 Donahue, John Michael, Jr 487, 506 Donahue, Timothy Alfred 338 Donald, Florence M. . 195, 199, 254, 369, 439, 470 Donaldson, Darrel! Glenn 506 Donaldson, Dwight 385 Dondelinger, Michael S 652 Danegon, Beth 584 Donelson, Robin Lisle 500 Donelson, Rollin Roy 500 Donham, Charles F., Jr 393, 584 Donnell, Ben Dobyns, III 639 Donosky, Leah G. ... 254, 415, 426, 626 Donosky, Lynda Avis 254, 457 Donovan, John L. S 584 Donovan, Leslie . 376, 380, 434, 479, 584 Donsky, Gayle Judith 284, 639 Donwerth, Stephen E 420 Dooley, Marilu . 369, 421, 440, 450, 584 Dooley, Patricia Ellen 268, 421 Dooley, Richard Michael 448 Doran, John Hilton 384, 584 Dore, Donna Catherine 266, 491 Dorfman, Jeffery Marc 326 Dorman, Carolyn Rebecca 408, 569, 570, 639 Dorman, Jack Kelland, Jr 406, 652 Dorough, Tom Sawyer 652 Dorr, Joon Elizabeth 203, 262, 652 Dorries, Glenn Harvey 626 Dorris, Robert Wesley 639 Dorsetl, Charles Edward 454, 503 Dorset!, Rebecca Margaret 488 Dorsey, Jomes T 296, 565, 584 Doss, Coy Ray 418 Doss, Melvin Ray 463, 472 Doss, Michael O ' Neal 390, 626 Doss, Noble W., Jr 232, 443 Dossey, Betty Jane 584 Doty, Jerry Wilson 499 Doty, Jimmy Anderson 497 Doty, Sara Louise 217, 386, 444 Doubrava, Joh nny Ray 639 Dougal, Nancy Elizabeth 246, 626 Dougherty, William E 308 Douglas, Barbara D 243 Douglas, Catherine E 286, 626 Douglas, George Michael 454, 639 Douglas, Michael S 584 Douglas, Rodney Arthur 328, 652 Douglas, Verno Kay 626 Douglass, John Hamilton 340, 639 Douglass, Michael 336 Dove, Henry Glaeser 448 Dowell, Ben Evans 348, 456, 626 Dowling, Deborah Ann 209, 639 Dowling, Sharron Lea 224, 639 Downing, Barbara Ann 584 Downing, Bruce T 448 Downing, Pamela Lee 652 Downing, Vernon W 584 Downs, John Roland 424 Downs, Nancy Leigh 250, 494 Doyol, Wayne Noble 475, 532, 533, 535, 537, 538 Doyle, Chas Clay 179 Doyle, Danielle Ruth 209 Doyle, Mary Ann 262 Doyle, Terence Michael 445 Dozier, Martha Carolyn 308 Dracoulis, Jomes Robert 449 Draeger, David Sidney 389 Draeger, Madeleine . 179, 286, 434, 443, 584 Dragon, Linda Kay 357, 421, 450 Drake, Deborah Ann 266, 626 Drake. William Daniel 238, 445 Drakas, Eleni Marina 222 Draper, Carolyn 242 Driper. Frederick A., Ill 296, 652 Draper, Hannah Lu 652 Dreeben, Oren J 326 Dreiss, Diana Marie 652 Drew, William F 342, 584 Drewry, James M 401, 505, 619 Driggers, Stephen Cause 445, 652 Drinkwater, Betsy Ann 274 Driscoll, William Dan 166, 438 Driskill, Donald Oscar 503 Dritch, Michelle Lynn 284, 652 Driver, Diann Elizabeth ... 484, 488, 584 Drake, Thomas M 584 Drosnes, Ray Ann 254, 639 Drouilhet, John Huey 584 Druker, Judith Ann 284, 494 Drummond, Clif W 179, 166 Dryden, Helen Therese 386 Dryden, John Stephen 292, 652 Du-Long, Elizabeth T :.... 470, 639 Dubberley, Allen Erbacher .... 348, 445, 639 Dubois, Marit Jean 221 Dubose, Frank E 411 Dubose, John Borcus 302, 352 Dubose, Ralph Keller 322, 652 Dubose, Sherry A 584 Dubose, Walter H 431 Dubose, William Louis 445 Duchnych, Bohdan Walter 238, 652 Duck, G ary Emerson 237, 238, 438 Dudas, Joyce D 461 Duderstadt, Sid 340 Dudley, Donna Sue 262, 585 Dudley, James S 585 Dudley, Paul W 332 Duerr, Joseph Raymond 298 Duerr, Nancy Laura 221, 416 Duffield, Carey Ellen 278 Duffield, Robby Kay 278 Dugat, Anna Lynn 274, 320 Duggins, Cynthia Kay 202 Duke, Diana 229, 262, 462, 484 Duke, James H., Jr 407 Duke, Nancy Kay 218, 403, 626 Duke, Terry Wayne 447 Dukes, John Anthony 652 Dulak, Jean Carol 626 Dulok, Sara Sue 217, 652 Dulan, Elizabeth Ann 366 Dulaney, Robert L 342, 619 Dunavan, William Came 585 Dunbar, Carol 416 Dunbar, Geraldine 652 Dunbar, Ruth Eleanor 484 Duncan, Cecelia Ann 236, 243 Duncan, Debron Curtis 496 Duncan, Dianne 113, 585 Duncan, Eloise Ann 268 Duncan, Jeanne Celeste . . . 203, 276, 652 Duncan, Judith Allyne 274, 652 Duncan, Linda K. . . . 274, 417, 448, 450, 466, 585 Duncan, Prentis Jack 385 Duncan, Robert Douglas 316, 626 Duncan, Roger Dale 365 Dunford, Lucy Ann 639 Dunham, John Spafford, Jr 324 Dunkelberg, Carolyn H., Mrs 668 Dunkle, Michael R 370, 452, 472 Dunlap, David Graydon .. 288, 357, 441, 639 Dunlap, Deborah Lynn 268 Dunlap, Frances Fair-child 218, 278 Dunlop, Gayle G., Mrs 435 Dunlap, James R 365, 458 Dunlap, Meri Evelyn 653 Dunlap, Stephen Alfred 488 Dunlap, Susan Ann 217, 276, 639 Dunn, Donald Jack 585 Dunn, Eddie Alan 209, 563 Dunn, Hough- Lewis 448 Dunn, Mary Susan 626 Dunn, Roxanna 434, 441, 568, 585 Dunn, Solon Robert 411 Dunn, Tommy Harold 308, 626 Dunning, Angela Carol .... 301, 466 626 Dunsirn, Cois Leland 61 9 Dunson, Michael M 298 Dunwoody, David Morris 316, 639 Duplissey, John Allen 585 Dupree, Paul Alfred 431, 653 Dupuy, Charles H 240 Duron, Robert 653 Durapau, Steven Lynn 541 Durban, Mary Anne 639 Dure, Leighton Carter 262, 365, 653 Durham, Clifton H., Jr 619 Durham, Donna Darlene . . 282, 364, 568, 569 Durham, Harry Mahlon 328, 639 Durham, Michael D 585 Durham, Richard S 348, 626 Durham, Robert Tilman 626 Durham, Tim Loyd 446, 619 Durrenberger, Cyril J 408 Durst, Barbara Ann 274 Durst, John W 296, 446, 619 Duiord, Deborah Ann 286 Dusek, Ann 346, 585 Dusek, Joseph John 541 Dusenbury, Libby Ann 653 Duterroil, Jerry Gail 500, 585 Dutlon, Carolyn Kay 250, 626 Duval, Thomas S 414 Duvoll, William C 475 Dvorak, William Charles 503 Dvorsky, Anna Camille 204, 568 Dwiggins, Robert, II 506 Dwight, Larry Bruce 653 Dwyer, Nancy lerich, Mrs 456, 585 Dyas, Sally Jo 218, 386, 568, 570 Dybala, Dovid Vernon 385, 585 Dybowski, Cynthia Lois 222 Dye, Barbara Marie 626 Dyer, Charles Edward, III 336, 626 Dyer, Charles L 585 Dyer, Charles R 236, 237, 241 Dyer, Frances Gwen 252, 626 Dyer, Harold Scott, Jr 639 Dyer, James Robert 431, 653 Dyer, John Lawrence 240, 653 Dyer, Patrick Joseph 626 Dyer, Ronny H 585 Dyer, Sandra L. H., Mrs 585 Dykes, Janna Renne 218, 470 Dykstra, Jerald Paul 412, 472 Eads, Beverly Ann ... 260, 365, 369, 626 Eads, Mary Louise ... 217, 262, 365, 653 Eads, Tommy G 585 Eoglin, Linda Elizabeth 639 Eakens, Gibbs Edmond 431 Eanes, Harvey R., Ill 166, 414, 440, 456 Eanes, John Philp, Jr 393, 619 Earhart, Charles E 398, 585 Earle, Charles Douglas 314 Earle, Theodore Charles 472 Early, Lydia Jeanne 202, 653 Earnest, Ara Lynn 484, 488 Earnest, James David 366, 443 Earnest, Thomas Greggory 330, 653 Eoson, Bob 205 Eason, James F 385, 408 Eason, Peggy Jo 431, 443, 619 East, Myron Elmo, Jr 310 Easter, Charles Lee, Jr 653 Eastes, William Thomas 445 Eastling, Timothy Andrew 573 Easton, Michael J 400, 585 Eaton, Gerald Stephen 241, 626 Eaton, Lauren Lynn .. 357, 365, 441, 585 Eaton, Richard Aidan 241, 626 Eaves, George Gregory 365 Eberhard, Jeffrey Wayne 445, 653 Eberhardt, Sondria Lee 250 Eberhart, Gwendolyn Hope 639 Eblen, Earl Doolen, Jr 626 Ebner, Eugene Frank, Jr. .. 389, 497, 639 Ebner, Robert A. ... 410, 452, 459, 472, 502, 585 Echeverria, Patricia 573 Echols, Donald Paul 639 Echols, John Alton 332, 653 Eck, Linda Lee 222, 653 Eck, Partick Glenn 388, 506 Eckert, Eddie Ruth 585 Eckman, Sherry Gale 276 Eckman, Thad Allen, Jr 561, 565 Economides, Spyros C 412 Ecton, Dale Mansfield 506 Eden, Ernie Michael 241, 389 Eden, Margaret Nancy 236, 246 Edens, Jean, III 304, 653 Edens, Robert Bannister 465 Edgerton, Carol Ann 221, 626 Edgin, Robert Gerald 424, 619 Edlis, Teri Allene 254 Edmond, Michael Toole 459 Edmonds, Jonis Carole 443, 585 Edmonds, Martha Claire 653 Edmonds, Susan Elizabeth 585 Edmondson, Kay Carol 585 Edmondson, Quinn Ross, Jr 585 Edmonston, Leon Packard 498 Edrington, Jimmie D 412, 472 Edwards, Beltie Jane 203, 262, 653 Edwards, Betty Jo ... 203, 416, 460, 653 Edwards, Carol D 585 Edwards, Carol Jean 202, 653 Edwards, David Lee 653 Edwards, Elizabeth Ann 573 Edwards, James D 340 Edwards, John Gordon 288 Edwards, Jolo Nell 245, 415 Edwards, Lynn Beaty 653 Edwards, Lynn Ellen 203, 653 Edwards, Martha Jane . . . 217, 386, 444, 653 Edwards, Millie Ann 243, 626 Edwards, Patricia Ann 247 Edwards, Patricia Jan 386 Edwards, Sherry Linn 217, 258, 653 Edwards, Trisa Michel 568, 653 Edwards, Velvet 443, 456 Edwards, Walter David 506 Edwards, William H 564 Egelhoff, Eliz Ann 166, 179 Eggeling, Marilyn 260 Egger, Woody Dean 445, 653 Egliht, Randall William 342 Egly, Richard J 585 Ehlers, Georgia Lee 260, 639 Ehlers, Harry Wayne 393 Ehrensberger, Marilyn Ann 228, 570 Ehrig, Kenneth Dal S12 Ehrig, Ronald L 465, 512, 515, 517, 523 Eichenbaum, Lorry .. 326, 558, 559, 572, 585 Eickmann, Robt. Eug 619 Eidelbach, Mary Elizabeth 218, 653 Eiermann, Ann Elizabeth . . 203, 365, 653 Eifler, Clayton W 448 Eigler, Douglas John 240 Eiland, Edward C., Jr 639 Eiland, Randolph Howard 326 Eilbott, Lawrence Richard 344, 653 Eiserloh, Lynden Helen ... 218, 262, 653 Eissler, Victor Carl, Jr 653 Ekblad, Tonya Kay 365 Ekery, Jeffrey Micheal 585 Elam, Dennis Lee 365, 448, 585 Elom, Linda Carol 585 Elom, Maxine Smith 448 Elbel, Jo Ann 653 Elbel, Sandra 217 619 Elder, James Harvey, III .. 308, 467 ' , 639 Elder, Sherrie 282, 626 Eldridge, Beth Ann 254 Eldridge, David Paul 389, 626 Eldridge, Sharron Ruth 217, 477 Elick, James Jerome 298, 585 Elizondo, George Rene 653 Elizondo, Homer Alejo 506 Elizondo, Robert Louis 238, 447 Elkins, Arthur Stacy 310, 619 Elkins, Carriann 258 Elkins, Laurine Annette 223, 488 Elkins, Madeleine Joy 284, 653 Elkins, Sandra Lynn 568, 653 Eller, Donald H 412 Ellington, Jane Ann 274 Elliott, Carole Ann . 365, 436, 477, 568, 569, 639 Elliott, David Chandler 627 Elliott, Deborah Kay 365 653 Elliott, Ed Stanley 233, 400, 619 Elliott, Eda Jane S., Mrs 639 Elliott, Jan Elizabeth 258 Elliott, John B., Ill 653 Elliott, Jon Price 330, 639 Elliott, Karen Jo 159, 169, 377, 426, 434, 439, 470, 479, 627 Elliott, Lawrence C 487, 320 Elliott, Mary Catherine 585 Elliott, William David 308, 627 Elliott, William Gregory 389 Elliott, William M., Jr. . . 475, 542, 544, 546, 572 Ellis, Angela 214 Ellis, Charles L 423, 429, 430 Ellis, David Wayne 653 Ellis, Joe Neal 585 Ellis, Michael Lee 447 Ellis, Michael Lynn 308, 639 Ellis, Michael P 447, 585 Ellis, Richard John 298 Ellis, Susan Tarlton 278 Ellis, Thomas F., Ill 306 Ellis, Vivian Elizabeth 222, 568, 653 Ellison, Carol Lanier 627 Ellison, Jeanne Elizabeth . 170, 199, 359 Ellison, Nancy Jean . 179, 268, 441, 585 Ellison, Stephen Paul 653 Ellison, Thomas Frederick 445, 539 Ellisor, Nancy Lee 217 Ellsworth, Susan Wood 280 Elmendorf, Heda Elizabeth 268 Emomi, Gholamreza 445 Embry, David Rhodes, Jr 316, 627 Embry, Jomes Alva, III 296 Emerson, Nancy Ann 218, 653 Emery, Kenneth C., Jr. ... 400, 423, 430, 431, 619 Emery, Max Simpson, Jr 627 Emery, Michial M 407 Emery, Robert Duke 431, 653 Emison, Martha Jane 585 Emmer, Michelle Anne 254 Emmer, Robert Mark 412 Emmert, Carol Jean 252, 470 Emmert, Jane 199, 453 Emmert, Mark Alexander 310, 653 Emmons, Jeanne Carter 209 Emmott, Robert C., Jr 639 Emory, Laura Lee 222, 653 Endicott, Letty Sharon 429, 653 Endsley, Barry E 563, 567, 619 Endsley, Gary Lewis 566 Eng, Kuo Wot 389, 445 Eng, Thomas Henry 388 Engel, Bert Carl, II 512, 639 Engel, Edward William 344, 653 Engel, Margery Hatti 254 Engelbrecht, John Clinton 445 Engelke, Dorothy Ann 639 Engelmann, Dayno Dawn 209, 386 England, Janis Carol 585 England, Robin Christy 218, 653 Englander, Donna Lynn . . 170, 179, 284, 285, 368, 373, 479. 585 Engle. Normo Nelle 260 English. Dan A., Ill 298, 627 English, Richard Dunshi 627 English, Sarah Jon 426 English, Wilke Dentan 639 Ennis. Donald Edwin, Jr. 330, 653 Ennis, Malcolm Eugene, Jr 653 Enslen, Norbert W., Jr 497 Ephroim, James Charles, II ... 400, 472, 619 Epperson, Steven Paul 561, 565 Epperson, Terrell Duane 388, 500 Epprighl, Ben Russell, Jr 448. 463 Epprighl, Charles L 322, 586 678 Nome Eppright, Linda Anne 443, Erdel t, David Louis Erdmonn, Claudia Louise 364, Erdmann, Jean C. L., Mrs Erdmann, Richard F Erdmann, Thomas Alan 392, Ericksan, Kathleen V 216, Ericlcson, Gaye Lynne Erickson, John C Erickson, Phillip A. .. 410, 459, 502, Erickson, Robert Dale 431, Erm is, Edward John Ernster, Timothy Wayne Ervin, Charles Rbt Ervin, Dewayne Erwin, Jimmie Ray 404, Erwin, Mary Lou Escomillo, Dominga Escamilla, Elias, III Eschenlelder, Paul F., It 365, Escott, Barbara Ann Eshraghi, Tabari, Gity Ara Eskew, James Robert Eskew, Sara Neal Eskridge, Nancy Lynne Esler, Ellen Espinosa-C, Renato Espinosa, Jose Raul 457, Essig, Carole Elaine 201, 228, 487, 570, Estep, Daniel Quen Estes, Arthur James Estes, James Roy Estes, Janet Susan 218, Esteve, Maria Elena Estrada, Robert Alfonso 368, Estrin, Steven Arnold Etheridge, Nancy Gail 268, Eubank. Carolyn Elizabeth 217, Eubanks, Linda Joyce Eutsler, Robert Weston 332, Evans, Barbara Gayle Evans, Betty Lou Evans, Billie-Ann 228, Evans, Charles L Evans, Clinton H Evans, Dean C 404, Evans, Donald L Evans, Gregory Blakney Evans, James Lee 298, Evans, James Michael Evans, Judith Suzanne Evans, Judy 203, Evans, Linda Kay Evans, Mary Jo 258, Evans, Mary Suzanne 449, Evans, Peggy Lynn Evons, Robert Denton 314, 539, Evans, Roger R Evans, Susan Gail Evans, William Martin Evanson, Robert William Everett, Barry Charles 292, 357, Everett, Caroline 1 209, Everingham, Thomas Allan 314, Ewens Mejia, Zulema E Ewing, Detorah 488, 491, Ewing, Mary Ann Ewing, Richard E. .. 180, 324, 423, 431, 443 Ezell, Edgar Steven 298, Ezon, Frederick Chaim Ezon, Steven S 350, Pages 448 586 639 179 179 586 653 627 288 586 627 586 340 456 424 448 262 619 586 503 278 245 445 405 653 653 456 573 229, 627 639 503 580 416 627 586 464 365 639, 653 477 627 266 586 627 308 586 586 400 639 653 382 456 460 639 653 653 453 653 586 217 448 653 441, (539 639 653 586 568 346 430, 586 586 350 573 Fabela, Hector Flores Fahlberg, Mary H. M., Mrs. Fahrenthold, C. J Fahrenthold, Jerry P Fain, Mary Elizabeth Fair, Walter Benjamin, Jr, . Faith, Duone Willbern Falcon, Richard Ray Folk, Bruce Tibbs Fallin, Joseph A., Ill Fallis, Franklin Newton ... Falsone, Joseph Anthony . . Fancher, Duane Byron Fankhauser, Delmar W., Jr. Fannin, Susan Kaye Font, Carol Henderson . . . . Farber, Laurie Louise Farfan, P. Deanna Fargoson, Eddie Wayne . . . Fargason, Terri L. R., Mrs. Farias, Johnny Farley, Susan Stephanie . . . Farmer, Thomas E Farnel, John Allen Farnsworth, Edward W. ... Farrar, Jon Anthony Farrar, Terry Wayne Farrell, Harry Clyde, III .. Farrell, William F., Jr. ... Farris, James R Farrow, Ernest Eugene Farrow, Lorry Allen Fathman, Robert Edward . . Faulk, James Michael Faulk, John Stephen Faulkner, Jay Baird Faulkner, Lee Byron . 179, 627 .... 448, 450 338, 639 348 278, 653 389, 397 400 389 507 586 394 653 653 .... 239, 385 228, 405 227, 333 639 416, 627 627 639 238 477, 639 393, 619 446, 586 340 388 306, 497, 653 500 348, 397 294, 586 338, 639 454, 498 573 324, 653 506 653 385, 404, 438, 440, 448. 586 Nome Faulkner, Tommy H 586 Faussel, Dianne Lorraine 274 Feather, William Louis 586 Fegette, Claudia Jean 236, 242 Fehlis, Emmitt Donald 385, 627 Fehr Kearby C 586 Feibel, Carolyn J 2 ' 0, 586 Feild, Thomas G 619 Fein, Ellen Rose .... 187, 249, 284, 285, 365, 439 Feinberg, Jan Louise 254, 653 Feinsilver, Alan David 312 Feistel, Claude H 412 Feldman, James Kendrick 507 Felix, Vinci Martinez 463, 472 Fell, Douglas K 550, 572 Felle, Robert Eugene 410, 503 Feller, James Patrick 512, 521 Feller, Jean Elaine 443, 450 Fellows, Arthur Holland 304, 639 Felps, Ronda Gail 653 Feltus, Anne Elizabeth 260, 639 Femat, Carlos Felipe .... 236, 237, 240 Fendelman, James Michael 334 Fender, David Mathis 338, 627 Fender, Richard Warren 454 Fenelon, Kenneth Bruce 310, 639 Fenlaw, Mark Roger 484, 488 Fenley, Kathryn Ann 268, 639 Fennell, Anita Gay 217 Fenoglio, John Thomas 318 Fenster, Lisa Ellen 270, 653 Fentan, Frances Margaret . 222, 386, 484, 488, 569, 653 Fenton, Joon Barbara 364, 489 Ferber, Vicki Lynn 386, 470 Fergurson, Merry K 217, 653 Ferguson, Bryan Willis 389, 639 Ferguson, Carolyn E 586 Ferguson, Dimple 202, 627 Ferguson, Gary M 448, 452, 472 Ferguson, Ivy Lea 246. 386 Feguson, Jenny Laura 195, 418 Ferguson, Julia Ann 252 Ferguson, Kathryn Scott 280 Ferguson, Kenneth Woyne 389, 437 Ferguson, Lawrence H., Ill ... 328, 487, 639 Ferguson, Lynn Claudia .. 179, 266, 439, 586 Ferguson, Martha Carol 627 Ferguson, Monica Lee 252 Ferguson, Richard F 412, 472, 586 Ferguson, Vicki Lynn . 204, 386, 488, 653 Fern, Anthony Max 412 Fernandez, Fidel Bernardo 586 Fernandez, Rodolfo .. 639 Ferrara, Madeline Carol! 218, 653 Ferrell, Oran Luther, III 385 Ferrell, Richard Edward 340, 653 Ferrell, Thomas Earl 639 Ferrell, Weldon Eugene 424, 586 Fertitta, Debra 250, 653 Fette, Pamela Jill 221, 653 Fetzer, Bonnie Ann 627 Feuerbacher, Carlo Vee .. 429, 451, 473, 627 Field, Jo Dell Elizabeth 408, 653 Field, Stephen 316, 465 Fieldcamp, Steven W 296, 586 Fielder, Patrick Joseph 423, 431 Fields, Mary Grace 252, 439, 494 Fields, Russell Scott 365, 389, 639 Fierman, Leslie Sue 421 Fierros, lleana Esther 221 Filer, Michele 286, 627 Fillmore, Theresia D 586 Fillsch, Frank E., Jr 318, 380, 383 Finberg, Judy 448 Fine, Barbara Ann 434 Fine, Robert lewis 290 Fink, Carlo K 491 Fink, Marie Antoinette 586 Fink, Mary Ellen 569 Finke, Jeryl Wayne 639 Finke, Ronald Alan 445 Finke, Sylvia Beth 387 Finkelstein, Anno Belle 218, 653 Finkelstein, Barry N 586 Finkelstein, Randolph 326, 564 Finkelstein, Robert 472 Finkelstein, William B 475 Finklea, Gaylon Jean 222, 653 Finlayson, Richard Stark 310 Finley, Sandra Lue 449, 653 Finley, Stephen Murray 314, 639 Finn, Christopher Joseph 627 Finnegan, Carolyn M 258, 569 Finnegan, Daniel D 241 Firchow, Eric H 586 Firestein, Louis 448 Firestone, Gail Sharon 653 Firestone, Marilyn Joyce 254 Firnberg, Linda Ann 403, 404, 448 Fisch, Irvin Simon 472 Fisch, Martee Ann 254, 653 Fisch, Myrna Dean 270, 653 Fisch, Stephen Edward 290, 586 Fischer, Arlene Ann 450, 619 Fischer, Francis Henry, Jr 238, 627 Fischer, Linda 421 Fischer, Martha Eileen 204 Fischer, Nancy D 586 Fischer, Rollin Leroy 385 Fischer, Susan 639 Fisher, Alice Cochran 286, 627 Fisher, Beverly F 435. 586 Fisher, Charles E 443, 586 Fisher, Clinton Norril . . 639 Pages Fisher, Douglas Frank 410, 459, 503 Fisher, John Harp 619 Fisher, John Wesley 429, 453 Fisher, Judy Gail 653 Fisher, Lynda Joyce C., Mrs 586 Fisher, Paula Jane 218, 268 Fisher, Prudence Dawn 256, 653 Fisher, Robert Lee 498 Fisher, Roy Michael 619 Fisk, Hollye C 296 File, James M. . 357, 423, 429, 440, 441 fitzgerald, David John 395, 653 Fitzgerald, Martha Beth 266. 639 Fitzgerald, Tom Jerry 586 Fitzpotrick, Michael John 507 Fitzpatrick, William R., Jr 298 Flach, Mar : Douglas 445 Flack, David W 493, 498 Nome Pages Pledger, Joseph Edwin . . Flajnik, James Donald . . . Flanagan, Kathleen Doris Flax, Weirlene Thelma . . leckman, Steven Alan . . Flemens, Norman Rowe . . Fleming, George M Fleming, Jeon Marie 298 310, 653 245 217, 272 238 507, 639 474 ....... 245, 416 Fleming, Juaifh Lynn 217, 653 Fleming, Margaret Kay 386 Fleming, Walton Clem, III 288, 394, 627 Flesher, Paul Glen 653 Fletcher, Charles H., Jr 382, 586 Fletcher, John Thomas 288 Fletcher, Susan Colvert 247, 587 Fleury, Nancy J 170. 262, 263, 434, 441, 443, 448, 450, 587 Fleury, William Ernest ... 314, 357, 441, 639 Floca, Charles V., Jr 304 Floca, Frank Stewart 209, 445 Flocke, Elizabeth Lynne 426, 639 Flodin, Karen K 262, 587 Flodine, James Bruce 541, 389, 653 Flodine, Noncy Carol 450, 587 Fleeter, E. Hennen F 113 Florence, Rodney K 587 Florer, Patrick Michael 445 Flores, Carolina 223 Flores, Elvia Linda, Mrs 619 Flores, Enrique Medellin 464 Flores, Juliet Ugalde, Mrs 627 Flores, Mary Lupe 421, 627 Flores, Miguel V 400, 587 Flores, Ninfa 242 Flores, Roberto, Jr 459, 502 Flores, William Caesar 639 Flora, Dana Michelle 653 Flournoy, Donald R 330, 627 Flournoy, Mary Anne 639 Flournoy, Mary Kay 449 Flowers, Betty Sue M., Mrs 434 443 Flowers, Leslie Marshal 330, 492 Flowers, Patricia H. T., Mrs 627 Floyd, Frank Mich 448 Floyd, Mark Stephen 338, 639 Floyd, Michael E 87, 587 Flugel, Raymond H 454, 493, 498 Fluitt, Michael Wayne . . ' 653 Fluker, Denis McCommon, Jr 431 Flusche, William Edmund 653 Flynn, Kathleen 639 Flynn, Linda Carole 627 Flynn, Paul Franklin 320 Foard, Saundra Kay 266 Foerster, Milton Edward 503 Fogel, Dorothy May 284 Fogel, Gyla K 252 Fogle, Harold Glenn 529 Fogwell, Theodore E 587 Foley, Eileen Therese 627 Folkes, George D 385 Follrn, Darthi Neal 247, 569, 639 Follin, Virginia Susan 247, 569, 639 Font, Dennis K 392 Fontaine, Catherine C 627 Fontana, Jacqueline Joy . . 268, 365 Fontana, Lawrence, II ... 498 Fonteno, Willaam Carl, III 389 Fontenot, Linda Sharon . . 653 Fonvielle, Richard F 298, 503 Fooshee, Lois Elaine 280 Foran, James Robert 332 Forbes, Mary Florence . . . 228, 229, 439, 478, 627 Ford, Albert Lewis, Jr 497 Ford, Brent Jay 326 Ford, Edward Michael 457 Ford, Harold Edmond . 368, 457, 587 Ford, John Stephen 310 Ford, Lydia Diane 488 Ford, Mary Jane . 218, 278, 470 Ford, Michael Dean 389, 653 Ford, Nancy Lynn 346 639 Ford, Ruth Ann 278, 470 Ford, Sally Wellborn 286 Foreman, Lucy Lockett . . . . 286, 653 Foreman, Norma Ruth, Mrs. ... 426, 448, 479 Foreman, Randall Neal ... 492 Forester, Linda Sue R., Mrs. 639 Forester, Zachary T., Ill .. 587 Forman, Marsha Jo 270, 587 Forrest, Carroll Jay 395, 472, 587 Forrest, Jacquelyn W., Mrs. . . . 395, 448. 472, 587 Forrest Randy Allan 234 Forrest, William Clinton ... 385, 639 Forristoll, Stephan Alan . . . 312 Forshage, Catherine D 587 Fortassain, Dennis G. . .. 619 Fortson, Ann ... 415, 426, 448, 479, 587 Fosbury, Walter Jay 566 Fosdick, Jon Turner 312, 568, 639 Foshee, Kerry David 346, 506 Foss, Gary Douglas 239 Foss, Patricia Diamond, Mrs 450 Foster, Albert Harold 654 Foster, 8onita Leila .. 208, 504, 568, 639 Foster, Deborah Jeanne 256, 639 Foster, Donna 462, 488 Foster, Eric Paul 503 Foster, Gary Layne 447 Foster, Kathleen Rose 217, 365, 654 Foster, Larry James 619 Foster, Marilyn Anne 268 Foster, Martha Ann R., Mrs 587 Foster, Robert C., Jr 404 Foster, Steven Coleman 306, 654 Foster, William Lee 312, 654 Fougerousse, Charles L 330, 654 Foulk. Michoel Frank 654 Fournace, Lynda Louise 215, 286 Fowler, Anno Cook, Mrs 403, 448 Fowler, Bruce Dow 395, 639 Fowler, Clyde Mitch ell 322 Fowler, Joseph Stephen 429 Fowler, Julie Diane 504 Fowler, Mortha C. S., Mrs 412 Fowler, Nancy 282, 587 Fowler, Wayland Blanchard 288 Fox, Cheryl Ann 431, 473 Fox, David Thomas 529, 654 Frahm, Kenneth Lynn 404, 448 Froley, Patricia E. . . . 223, 405, 570, 654 Froley, Thomas J 392, 587 Frambach, Beverly Anne . . 214, 289, 357, 441 Framer, Judy 270, 587 Francis, Jack Ellis, Jr 490 Francis, Jay Peretz 634 Francis, Jerry Wayne 394 Francis, Lawrence T., Jr 587 Francis, Paul Jan 484, 488 Francis, William R., Jr. .. 185, 310, 357, 441, 475, 587 Frank, Carol Lee 270 Frank, Janis Kay 278, 654 Frank, Joseph Louts, Jr 431 Frank, Mary Diane 270, 369 Frank, Mary Elaine 386, 639 Frank, Raymond Walter, Jr 587 Frank, Robert J 399, 587 Frank, Robert Lewis 334, 498, 639 Frank, Stanley Colson, Jr 336, 627 Frank, Sue Nell 268, 339, 587 Franka, John G 236, 237, 239 Fronkel, John Richard 668 Franklin, Charles Jay Franklin, David Lynn . Franklin, James B. Franks, Edwin B Franks, Faye Suzanne Franson, Anne G. G. Franson, Robert Eugene Franz, Kathy Sue Fraser, Dirk Graham . . . Frosar, Glen Fraser, James Ray Fraser, Shirley Jean 404 587 404, 448 587 274, 371, 462, 488 619 587 268, 365 241 512 627 274, 639 Frazell, Richard Allen 308, 365 Frazier, Barbara H 268 Frazier, Elise 280, 627 Frazier, James Malvia 318 Frazier, Robert Gene 627 Freasier, Sherry Jan 429, 473 Frederick, David O ' Brien 314 Frederiksen, Charles C 340, 627 Fredrickson, Laurie Ann 217, 639 Fredriksen, Mary Kale 619 Freed, Beverly Gail 587 Freed, Elian Louise 254 Freed, Rich David 498 Freed, Sheryl Helene 270, 627 Freedlund, Potti Lynn 268, 627 Freedman, Edwin 326, 465, 587 Freeman, Barbara Gaye, Mrs 627 Freeman, Dennis Howard 654 Freeman, Elzie Darlene 202, 654 Freeman, Frederick D 400, 573 Freeman, Jimmy D 443, 619 Freeman, Joe Charles 394 Freeman, Robert Joy 410, 503 Freeman, Ronald Jay 403, 404, 448 Freeman, Roslyn Battle, Mrs 461 Freeman, Stephen Martin Freeman, William F. ... Freet, James Francis . - . Freitag, Sherry Lynn . . . Frehch, Robert M., Jr. . Frets, Leon Kelly French, Deborah Elaine French, Drue Rita French, Raymond E Frey, Annetta Theresa Frick, John D Frick, John David, Jr Friedman, Debra Gayle .... Friedman, Elizabeth Jane . . Friedman, Jeffrey H Friedman, Stanley Leon . . . Friedman, Steven Yale .... Friedrich, Byron C. .. 324, 385, 423, 431, 639 Friedrichs, Jay Mark 300, 587 Frings, Dennis Alan 498 Frisbie, James Riley 459, 503,566 Frishmon, Abe 388, 654 Frishman, David 627 .... 364, 654 382, 497, 619 459 451 587 314 262, 386, 431, 570, 654 280, 639 310 217, 639 499 328, 639 217, 654 378 334, 456 290 .. 334 679 Nome Pogei Frishmon, Steven Arthur . . . Frisone, Giovonnt Roberto . Fritsche. Alvie Roy Fntts, Gerald Eugene, Jr. . Frnke, Edward Richard, II Frnka, Robert Donald 410, Froehlich, Travis Dean Frogue, Candace Ann Frost, Marcio Slebbins 286, Frost, Mary Helen Fruland, Ruth Marcie Fry, Darelyn Kay 274, Fry, Edward Wilson, Jr Fryar, Jacklyne Kay Fryar, Ronald Stephen Frye, Paul Darius Fryer, Phyllis Ann Fuerst, Linda Sue Fugate, Lee Fuhrmonn, Larry R 239, Fuhrmonn, Richard R Fuhrmann, Wanda Jean Fulbnght, Suzanne Fulkerson, Elizabeth Ann Fuller. Ann E 260, Fuller, Anthony Fuller, Bruce Edward Fuller, Frances May . 181, 199, 439, Fuller, Robert Jock Fulton, Karyn Elizabeth Fulton, Loretta Ann Fults, Patricia Ann Fullz, John Millard Funk, Lawrence Joseph Fuqua, Marie Elizabeth Fuquoy, Carolyn Kay Fuquay, Charles Spears Furen. Jennifer Lee Furgiuele, Patricia Jean Furlong, Timothy Patrick Furman, Nancy Pryor Furr, Riley John 233, Futch, Joe Martin, Jr 332, 503, 324, 268, 365, 386, 218, 274, 389, 316, 508 249, 506 479, Gabbert, Katherine D., Mrs .......... Gobet, Yvonne Helen Y., Mrs. .. 450, Gobour, Michael Joseph, IV ......... Gabriel, Alice ..................... Gaddy, James Burrel ................ Gainer, Rosemary S. G., Mrs ........ Gage, Helen Elizabeth .............. Gagliano, Maureen Ann ............. Gainer Paul ............. 370, 397, Gaines, Charles Ross, Jr. . . 306, 397, 499, Gainey, Mark Perry ................. Goither, Ann Mary ............. 221, Golatzan, Leigh S ............. 326, Galoviz, Tony ...................... Galozn.k, John Gilbert ... 241, 484, Golbro.lh. Elton E Gale, Amelia Jane Gale, Marta Jeanne Gale, Michael Lester Gale, Pliny Myran, III .. Gallagher, Kathleen Marie Gallagher, Michael Dennii Gallagher, Michael Joseph Galloway, Linda Jeannette Caller, Nancy Ellen Gallian, David Alan Gallier, Martha L Galloway, Barry L Galloway, Carmen J Galloway, Daniel Graham Galloway, Francis O., Jr Galloway, Marie Annette Galloway, Mary Jane Golvon. Eduardo Gombel. Dvid Charles Gamble, David Shuler Gamble. John F Gomez, Kay B., Mrs Gammage Patrick O Dell Gammon. Michael Eug .......... Gammon. Sammy Wayne ....... Ganc. Charles E wing Gonchan. Meg Gordon Gonchon, Susan Burnett Gandaro, David Raymond Candy, Oiono ................. Candy. Gory Lee .............. Conns, Stephen Richard .... 326, Gontt. Carol E ............ 284, Corona, Edward ............... Gorcio-Hernondoi, Alfonso ...... Garcia. Alfredo Tomas, III Garcia, Carmen Lauro Ga.c, a, Daniel Garcia, Jesse Martina Go.oo. Manuel Robert ......... Garcia ,Rey Theresa Gorcio, Ricarda lull Garcia. Robert, Jr Garcia, Rosa Colorino .......... Garcia, Sandra ................ Card. Dwight Richard .......... Gardner, Bruce Lawrence ....... Gardner, Debby Farrow Gardner, Gene Lawrence 430, 252, 410, 348, 431, 338, 365, 451, 459, 237, 502, 447, 445, 414, 448, 240, 389 454 587 445 542, 627 639 627 654 454 587 202 444 332 587 627 503 250 04 466 587 654 242 278 507 587 654 429 268, 508 445 278 587 256 654 654 627 417 639 587 252 587 488 588 639 456 310 208 332 421 627 654 463 445, 654 312 640 465 588 485, 488 489 448 421 502 640 266 506 654 348 254 587 386 332 627 412 501 588 245 654 440 654 587 45 o!9 440 464 252 2! 588 654 440 454 588 399 588 447 654 419 131 454 454 240 588 619 654 388 344 242 445 Gardner, James P ................... 312 Gardner, James Roy, Jr ............. 397 Gardner, Patricia Ann .............. 588 Gardner, Paul Allen ............ 326, 640 Gardner, Robert Bryant ............. 558 Gardner, Robert Victor .............. 559 Gardner, Ronald Stephen ............ 389 Gardner, Sally ................ 282, 312 Gardner, Toro O. Meora 282, 470, 568, 549, 654 Gardner Thomas Raul ... 530, 531, 542, 547, 654 Gorlick, Jean Rosi W , Mrs .......... 443 Garner, David Edward .... 445, 454, 50C Garner, Harry Allen ................ 394 Garner, Wilson Lynn ................ 627 Garnett, Stephen Phillip ............ 640 Gorrett, Annolyn .............. 386, 654 Garrett, Bertram Dodson ............ 448 Gorrett, Carol R., Mrs .............. 448 Gorrett, Chorlsie B ................. 588 Gorrett, George Lona Jr ............ 324 Garrett, Howard Noel, Jr ........... 588 Garrett, John Booth ................ 588 Garret), John Henry, Jr ............. 233 Gorrett, Lorry E .............. 392, 588 Garrett, Nancy Ann ................ 588 Garrett, Pomelo E .................. 588 Gorrelt, Patrick Dennis ......... 446, 588 Gorrett, Sommy D .............. 292, 627 Garrett, Sharon Sue Garrison, Joseph Alton Garthwaite, John Gartling, David Keith Garver, Paula Ann Garvey, Janet Lee Gory, Albert G Gory, Sonja Lee Gorza, David Albert Gorzo, Gumoro Garzo, Lubello E Garza, Morin Gorza, Norma Adelfa 488, 408, 588 392, 654 560 463, 472 217, 405 282. 627 431, 588 218, 654 447, 619 239, 447 440 447 218, 364, 384, 460, 640 238 588 Gorza, Raul Garzo, Sonda Martinez Gorza, Santiago Polonco ............ 454 Garza, Xovier ...................... 448 Gorzo, Yolanda Iris ................ 627 Gaskin, Suzanne Lynn ............... 654 Gates, Donald Carson ............... 411 Cotes, Gustov Emil ........ 348. 506, 640 Gates, Judith Ann .................. 588 Gathers, Wayne Edwin, Jr ........... 497 Gotlm, Gary Harold ................ 640 Gotlin, Sandra Lee ................. 398 Gattis, Jonet Sue .................. 218 Gottis, Jimmie H ................... 340 Gountt, James Lloyd ................ 458 Gous, Michael Lynn ............ 296, 640 Gaulreau, Mary Joyce .......... 258, 627 Govio, Paul Richard ....... 411, 447, 588 Gavia, Sharon Lee, Mrs ............. 588 Gavin, Michael James ............... 390 Goy, Robert Charles ................ 298 Gayle, Mary Leslie . . 250, 439, 494, 640 Coynes, Robin Carol ................ 203 Goynes, Vivian Alice ............... 488 Geaccone, Terri Louise ... 286, 508, 640 Geary, James Lee .................. 319 Gebert, Allan A .................... 240 Gebert, Susan Doris ................ 640 , Gedwed, Elizabeth Gee, llogene Geffen, Charles Harris G ' -ger, Nancy Rebecca Ceis, Diana Ruth Geis, Philip Anthony Geiselmon, Jon Neil Geissinger, Janann Gellman, Tobi Kay 246, 588 365, 470, 627 640 252, 627 252 348 ...... 466, 494, 568 218, 640 284, 421, 448, 450, 588 Genna, Bertha Louise ............... 640 Gensberg, Joyce Ann ............... 386 Gensberg, Maxine Sue .............. 365 Gentry, Cecil A Gentry, Charles Edward Gentry, John Edward Gentry, Poulette L. H., Mrs, Gentry, Phillips B., Ill Gentry, Ronald Raymond Gentry, Tommy J Genusa, Niki Ann Cenz, Ralph Herman Georgas, Effie Christine 449, 542, 547 454 518 443, 588 427 454 144, 440 384 412 218, 365, 453, 640 342, 424, 654 George, Alan Gaylord George, Darryl Michael ........ 328, 640 George, Karen Elizabeth ............ 217 George, Meryl Anne ................ 268 Geogre, Richard Lee ................ 385 George, Roger James, Jr ............ 448 Cerber, Barbara Hilton ... 217, 365, 444 Geren, Lawana Louise .... 203, 477, 640 Gerloff, Edwin Adolph .............. 448 Gerloff , Ellen Gale ....... 203, 449. 654 Germany. Jesse M .............. 401 , 504 Cernsbocher, Claudia ............... 254 Gershowitz, Arlene Miriam .......... 440 Gettys, Ronald Thomas . . . 390, 394, 427 Gewerti, Martin Anson .......... 350, 427 Giannoble. Richard P ..... 395, 472, 588 Gibbs. Andrea Jean ............ 262. 454 Gibbs, Donald Pete ............ 312, 427 Cibbs, Everett Shelby ............... 348 Cibbs, Marge Sue .................. 241 Gibbs, Mary Laura ................. 218 Gibbs, (andel Brent ................ 3(5 Gibson, James Sidney ............... 427 Nome ogei Gibson, Joseph V., Ill 298 Gibson, Mory Ann 448 Gibson, Nancy Lee 244 Gibson, Randal Lee 241, 654 Gibson, Roscoe Mike 348, 654 Gibson, Valeria Janet 268, 508. 654 Gideon, Edward Nunnelee 304 Gideon, Steven R. . . . 431, 423, 324, 619 Gideon, William Guenther 330 Gidney, Kenneth R 512 Gierisch, Bobby Marshall 443 Giese, Jolyn Gayle 454 Giesecke, Janis Louise 218, 440 Giesecke, Richard Louis .. 179, 347, 385, 588 Glesen, James M 209, 454 Gilford, Donna Jo 234, 508 Gilbert, Carol Lynn 252, 588 Gilbert, Earl C 512, 515, 517, 523, 524 Gilbert, John Carl 382 Gilbert, John Ralph 310, 640 Gilbert, Linda Roe 276 Gildoy, Mary Kathryn 222, 654 Giles, Gory Thomas 340, 627 Giles. Robert Elliott 445 Giles, Rogon Barton, Jr 298 Giles, Susan Elizabeth ... 201, 218, 282, Norn Poges Gilhousen, Alan David .. Gilkerson, George Ernest . Gilkerson, Victoria A., Mrs Gilkey, Thomas Jack Gill, Bobby Jack Gill, Dorlene Karen Gill, Hal Michael Gill, Mory Ann Gillom, David Rosi Gillaspie, Dan Ward Gillospie, Raymond Ed Gillenwoter, Donald Allen Gillespie, Donald Lee Gillespie, Hal Keith Gillespie, Harlie P., Ill Gillespie, Robert M 330, 453, 640 . 346, 506, 654 440, 459, 493, 494, 500, 588 588 588 476 274, 569, 427 288, 427 427 640 365, 640 541, 640 445 640 401, 505, 588 588 498 Gillett, Paul Edward ................ 497 Gillette, Dennis D ............. 475, 499 Gillette, Jane Ann .............. 262 654 Gilley, Allen Louis, III ... 389, 506, 654 Gilley, Gory Gay .................. 389 Gill.om, Billie 1 ......... 240, 339, 588 Gilliam, Bobby Sealers ............. 431 Gilliam, Constance F ................ 278 Gilliam, Robert Milton ......... 340. 640 Gilliland, Sharon Anne ......... 488, 491 Gilmore, Barbara Olivia ........ 470, 386 Gilmore Gordon Kenneth ........... 640 Gilmore John M., Jr ....... 370, 412, 472 Gilmore Robert K., Jr ............. ,. 494 Gilmore, Sandra Ruth ............... 454 Gilmore, Teresa Joan ............... 242 Gilmore, Walter A .................. 234 Gilreoth, Forrell R. D ............... 588 Gingrich, Paul Schuyler ............. 448 Ginn, Gladys L ................... 421 Ginnings, Charles M ..... 443, 472, 474, 588 Ginnings, Patricia D. J., Mrs ......... 588 Ginsburg, Stanley .................. 427 Gi nsburg, Steven John .............. 654 Gipe. William George ......... 328, 654 Gips, Jerry Robert .................. 288 Gips, Robert Charles, Jr ............. 427 Gipson, Scott Douglas .............. 542 Circuit, Karen Girouord, Margaret E Girouord, Robbie Gay Gissell, Susan Irene Giedde, Helen Ann Glabasnio, Joseph Paul Glade, Jan Stuort Glade, Thomas Walker Glodney, John Robert Gladstone, Karen Lynn Glasgow, Henry Cline Glasgow, Susan Marie 421 627 203, 654 276, 470, 454 427 423, 430, 431, 589 290, 375 427 205, 484, 488, 503 270 333, 454 242, 460, 570, 654 627 340 419 589 Glasgow Timothy Mitchell Gloss, Douglas Bruce Gloss, Elizabeth P Gloss, Jerry Lee Gloss. Judith Arnold ................ 218 Glass, Judy Carol ......... 228. 274, 570 Gloss, Martin I., Jr ................. 324 Glass, Warren Hendricks ............ 404 Glosscock, Moynord Sidney ____ 392. 407, 472, 589 Glasser, Alden Heidi ................ 254 Classman, Carol Lynn ............... 284 Glossmire, Charles J ................ 419 Glatterer, Milton S., Jr ............. 440 Clauser, Margaret Camilla .......... 298 Glaze. Mary Goyle ............ 217, 284 Gleason, David Merle) .......... 328, 454 Gleilman, John Lynn ...... 404, 401, 557 Glenewinkel, Kathryn 8 .............. 589 Glenn, Donna ...................... 440 Glenn. Jams Louise ....... 386, 431, 4S4 Click, Carol Sue .............. 270. 421 Click, Marshall Marc ............... 324 Clarig, Patricia Lynn ............... 278 Closson. Robert Eug ................ 427 Glover, Frank Scott, IV ............. 440 Clover, Mildred Luanda ............ 440 Glover, Robert W 182 Clover, Sharon lee 218, 274, 308 Godby, William Paul 440 Godfrey, Geraldine Jan 242, 427 Goehring, Amelia Lynn 419 Goehring, Ross Alan 324, 445, 654 Goerner, James Frank 294 Goener, Paula C., Mrs 4St Goertz, Mary Ann E 204, 386 Goerlz, Susan G., Mrs 489 Coff Kenneth Allen 589 Goff, Steven Burl 431 Goforth, Daniel O ' Neal 500 Goforth, Edward A 519 Golorth, John Ellis 654 Going, Barbara Newhall 258, 589 Golond, Claudia 286, 654 Goloz, Marilyn B., Mrs 458 Gold, Coral Browne 203, 654 Gold, John Steven 334 Gold. Lewis Feldman 589 Goldberg, Charlotte 270, 640 Goldberg, Jeri Helen 254, 440 Goldblum, Judith Merle 270, 627 Goldfarb, Sam M., Jr 314, 567 Goldgar, Jere Lynn 270, 654 Gold i ng, Ben 389 Colding, Francine Myla 254, 640 Goldman, Carol Beth 181, 254, 589 Goldman, Donald F 326 Goldman, Michael Alan 44( Goldman, Robert Lawrence 290 Goldman, Will Gary 290, 383 Goldsberry, Edward Noble 389 Goldsmith, Harold Hill ... 389, 445, 640 Goldsmith, John Robert 445 Goldstein, Arlene Lee 284 Goldstein, Judy Ann 589 Goldstein, Sharon Helaine 454 Goldstein, Sharon Jo 284 Golenternek, Charles A 290, 627 Calf, Rosalind Adele 2(4 Golman, Sydney 254, 470 Galub, Marilyn 254 Golubock, Carol Beth 384 Gomez, Xovier Cesar 589 Gonedes, Nicholas James 44( Gonzales, Joseph Patrick 459, 627 Gonzales, Louis, Jr 447 Gonzales, Marcelino 444 Gonzales, Patricia Ann 221 Conzales, Victoria 202, 384 Gonzalez, Amporo Luisa 202, 440 Gonzalez, Ana Maria 454 Gonzalez, Linda R. V 589 Gonzalez, Manuel Jacinfo 589 Gonzalez, Norberto Molina 239 Gonzalez, Robert 589 Gonzolez, Rosa Maria 384, 640 Gonzalez, Sergio Alonzo 419 Gonzolez, Theodore A. ... 454, 493, 500, 589 Gonzalez, Xavier 544 Gooch, Cecil Dwayne 454 Gooch, Lorry Wayne 390, 394, 640 Good, Carolyn Elaine 414 Good, Paul Allen 477 Good, Robert Lawrence ... 310, 445, 454 Goodole, William Edwin .. 487, 498, 440 Goodoll. Anne Allyn 250 Coode, Jeanne V 339 Goode, Mark Gideon, III 503, 654 Goodenough, Fred Charles . Goodheart, Gory Frederick Goading, Mary Anne Gooding, Peggy Louise .... Goodloe, John Tunstall Goodman, Brenda Dee Goodman, Cheryl Ruth 500, 640 454 589 222, 454 . 459, 495, 499 218, 454 250, 386, 460, 654 454 179, 440 324 344 344, 440 278 324, 589 382, 589 . 248, 549. 440 334 345, 440 421, 492 242. 263. 308. 434, 443. 589 340, 589 340, 654 . 415. 479, 627 282, 568, 440 Goodwyn, Bennett W 589 Goodyear, Finis H 448 Goolsby, George Franklin 498, 440 Goolsby, Susan Jane 278 Cor, Edmond J 440 Goronson, Bruce Alan 389. 440 Gordon, Deborah Wynne 270, 440 Gordon, Harry Bernard, Jr 324, 440 Gordon, James C 326, 589 Cordon, Jan Adrienne 450 Gordon. Joel 404, 448. 447 Gordon, Judith Ann 5(9 Cordon. Leon Barros, Jr 302. 454 Gordon, Marc Pryzant 324 Gordon, Mary Alice 27( Gordon, Sandra Gail 421, 587 Gordon, Sharon Lome 274 Gordy, Dwoyne Ray 504 Goodman, Jack Allen .... Goodman, John C Goodman, John Stanley . . Goodman, Kenneth W. . . . Goodman, Michael Barry . Goodman, Nancy Nell . . . Goodman, Robert W Goodpasture, John Edgar . Goodrich, Laura Ann Goodridge, Robert Jenkins Goodson, Glee Ann Goodson, Jonci Miller Goodson, Soundra L. Goodwin, Clifton A., Jr. . Goodwin, Jomei 8., Jr. ... Goodwin, Mory Patricia . . Goodwin, Sarah Elizabeth 680 415, 459, 494, 498 254, 218, 270, Nome Gordy, Dwight Lee .... Goreno, Dina Anid .... Gorman, Joe Vance .... Gormley, Bettye Colleen Gorsline, Robert A., Jr. Gort, James Edmund Gosdin, Gory R Gose, Laura Melinda Gose, Martha Ann Gosler, Zock Truman .... Goss, Carol Ann Goss, Richard Lee Gossen, Foye Ellen Gottesman, Linda Ann .. Gottleber, Vicki Sue ... Gottlieb, Susan Edis .... Gottscholk, Richard Louis Goubeoud, Michele Anne . 217, 386, 654 Gough, William Tom Gould, Susan Goynell . Gould, Suzanne Elise . Gouldmg, Peggy Marie Gourley, Jack, Jr Goyen, William A. ... Grab, Nadine Kay 254, Graber, Edwin Neil Grace, Douglas Alton Grady, Beverly Ann Grady, Elaine Anne 372, Graf, Kermit Eugene Graf, Linda Kay Graham, Clifford Wayne Graham, Gene Graham, Gerald William .. 410, Graham, Hazel Kathryn . . . 242, Graham, Kathleen Frances Graham, Kenneth Wayne Graham, Larry Leslie Graham, Linda Dale Graham, Lois Marie Graham, Marvin Clifton, Jr. ... Graham, Nancy Graham, Patricia Sue Graham Priscilla Gail Graham, Sally Graham, Steven Preston Graham, Suseen McKay Graham, Weldon Terry Graham, William Lee Grainger, Henry Jack Grammer, Beveity Lynne . . 280, 365, Grommer, David Mark Grammer, Jerry R. .. 164, 179, 414, 475 Cranberry, Ray Wynn Granger, Charles T., Grant, Esther Jane . Pages . 507 . 627 ' 3, 627 589 589 234 619 280 640 446 274 654 284 640 654 627 506 444, Name Pages 223 306, 266, 254 III 199, 282, 367, 404, 450 Grant, Joseph Font . . Grant, Lillie Jane 276, 421, Grant, Nancy Jeanne 274, Grant, Pauline Bruce 402, Grant, Richard Allen Grant, Ranald Richard .... 452, 472, Grant, Sally Y Grant, Thomas Patrick, III 397, Gronthom, Joseph K Gronthom, Mary Lou . 179, 434, 443, Graves, Bonnie Blue 289, Graves, Goyle Frances 206, Groves, George Thomas, III Graves, Jerry F 292, Graves Linda Ruth Graves, Millie Frey 415, 479, Gravis, Michael James 348, Gray, Carlo Ann Gray, Clyde T Gray, Cynthia C 254, 443, Gray, Edward B Gray, Ellen Ruth Gray, Guy James 314, Gray, Jefferson Scott 312, Gray, John Herbert, Jr Gray, Mary Dovon ... 24, 357, 441, Gray, Randall Allan 503, Gray, Randolph Irby 314, Gray, Sylvia M 272, Gray, William Edwin Gray, William R 443, Groyson, Nancy Sue Green, Barry Russell . 410, 459, 503, Green, David Earl Green, David W Green, Dennis Henry Green, Dorothy D 243, 272, Green, George Leonard Green, Joe Randall Green, Judy Jin Green, Linda Lee 222, Green, Linda Sue W., Mrs Green, Lynn Curtis, jr Green, Martha E Green, Nancy Catherine .. 210, 212, Green, Robert Lynn, Jr 342, Green, Shelley Anne 254, Green, Stephen Gordon Green, Ted Edward, Jr. ... 237, 240, Green, Wanda Gail . 218, 386, 444, Green, William Ray 324, Green, William Thomas Greenbur, Debora Dell 254, Greenberg, Lawren Elise 254, Greene, Barbara Frances Greene, Don Scott Greene, George L 340 448 654 456 499 392 627 640 500 243 589 430 589 328 282 654 640 654 506 654 627 245 404 421 640 654 568 640 224 288 333 589 470, 654 388 440, 500 654 333 393, 451 381 627 453 421 400 589 450 589 619 589 434 286 310 619 429 589 654 298 498 589 627 640 640 640 566 494 640 640 589 566 589 221 619 619 394 300 488 423 336 589 654 589 395 451 440 654 569 404 627 654 627 398 589 654 640 500 429 Greene, Marvel Ruth 242 Greene, Winston W., Jr 446 Greenfield, Gloria Frima 384 Greenfield, Michael M 441 Greenfield, Phyllis Rente 333 Greenhill, William D 443 Greening, Ronald Gene 370 Greenless, William 440 Greenstein, Fred Ronald 326 Greenwade, Paul Rowland 322 Greenwood, Alan Gayle 284, 589 Greenwood, Darryl Paul 412 Greer, Bruce James 502 Gretr, Dennis 336, 627 Greer, Julie Frances 218, 286 Gregg, Loula Lo uise 269, 488 Gregg, Patsy Annette 218, 654 Gregory, David Mich 166, 438 Gregory, Donald Clifford 440 Gregory, Scott Myers 504 Gregory, Thomas Bernard 441 Gregory, William Newton 304, 455 Gremmel, Charles Harold 529 Grenadier, Leslie Eve 590 Grenier, Sally D 282, 590 Gresham, John Mark 440 Gretser, George W 301 Grett, Richard Let 455 Cribble, Kruse 61? Grieneeks, John Keith 487 Grieves, David Henderson 300, 392. 619, 640 Grieves, John Conway 300 Griffin, Charles H 448 Griffin, Dana Mia 590 Griffin, David Traeger 324 Griffin, Gerald A 590 Griffin, Jack Stoddard, Jr 445 Griffin, Kenneth E. . 393, 431, 443, 472, 619 Griffin, Larry Wayland 444, 619 Griffin, Margaret E 240 Griffin, Rhonda Sheryl 243 Griffin, Sally Ann 201, 202, 640 Griffis, Lawrence G 407 Griffith, Charles M., Ill 429 Griffith, Dorothy Koch ... 113, 278, 386, 655 Griffith, Edgar Dennis ... 370, 395, 431, 627 Griffith, Eugenia 440 Griffith, Gary Ernest 357, 465 Griffith, Janice Lynn 440 Griffith, Margaret Ann 448 Griffith, Susan E. C., Mrs 434 Griffith, Thomas David 395, 429, 627 Griffiths, Donna Jean 252, 460 Griggs, Jack Allen 448, 464 Griggs, Larry Richard 455 Grigsby, John W 324 Grillo, Virginia E 258, 590 Grimes, Jesse Dt 655 Grimes, Lady Joyne 252, 590 Grimes, Larry Alfred 440 Grimes, Susan Aileen 481 Grimes, Terry Glen 455 Grimes, William Fredrick 590 Grimm, Albert F., Ill 590 Grimm, Sharon 250 Grimstad, TyRonn Carella 504 Gring, Larry Martin Grisham, Gayla Dee Griswold, Samuel Ames . . Grab, Charles E Grobe, Peggy Lynn Groner, Rebecca C Groody, Patricia Gayle . Groos, David M Groscurth, Eric William . Grose, Charles William .. Grosskopf, Richard D. ... Grosskopf , Sharon Kay . . Grossman, Beverly Anne . Grossman, Carol Ann Grosman, Carol Jean Grossman, Frank Leroy . . Grossman, Larry Grote, David Gent Grote, David R Grate, Larry James Grotevant, Harold Dennis 370, 397, 427 591 218, 65S 298, 619 59 249 590 503 539 424 41Z 443 249, 254 254 440 308, 445, 455 395 441 443 455 20, 431, 443, 421 Grove, Gregory Bevel 455 Grave, James F., IV 419 Growcock, Frederick 8. ... 319, 490, 590 Growcock, Gerald Wayne 322 Grubbs, Gordon Hal 455 Gruetzmacher, Gordon D 233, 590 Gruner, Catherine Susan .. 199, 249, 4)8, 443 Grusy, Alexis Kay 431, 473, 440 Grusy, Melody Ann 451 , 428 Grygor, William Wayne 50 Guenlher, Brenda Ann 201, 222, 345 Guenther, John Dolt 497 Guenthner, Carol Ann 590 Guernsey, Charles Henson 320, 455 Guerra, Ernesto C., Jr 447 Guerra, Francisco Manuel 443, 472 Guerra, Oscar Mendiolo 419 Guerra, Sandra Lydia 421 Guerrero, Joseph Raymond 455 Guess, Curtis Neal 401, 504, 419 Guess, Doris Lynn . . . 211, 282, 568, 570, 455 Guest, John Andrew 455 Guettler, Donna Marie 628 438 171 , 440 304, i, 441 240, 421, 202, 365, 393, Nome Guevremont, Joseph K Guild, Sharon Anne 276 Guillat, Andree 217 Guinn, Charlsa Jaquelint Guinn, Darrold Thomas Guinn, Geoffrey Kyle 338, Guinn, Robert Let Gulbos, Bruce Herbert Guleke, James O , II Gulledge, Billy R Gulleen, Kris Karl .... Gully, Jane E Gump, Richard A., Jr Gundersen, Gail Irene 450, Gunn, James Calvin Gunnell, Julia Kathaletn 421, Gunnin, Bill Let Guntur, Seethapathi Rao Gurasich, John Franis Gurtowski, Louis John Gustofson, Roddy D Gustafson, Virginia Joyce . . 240, Gustine, Olivia Ann Guthrie, Grant Williams .. 334 Gutierrez, Francisco, III Guttmon, Fredell Elaint Guyette, Courtney Guzel, Pascal Paul Guzman, Lydia Victoria 244 Gwynn, Richard Paul H Haack, Brenda Owen 240, 386, 655 Haog, Janice Adele 252 Haas, Elizabeth Ann 222, 386, 548 Haas, Frances Joan 590 Haas Merrill Wilber 294 Haas, Paul J 350, 385, 590 Haas, Samuel Douglas . . 309, 367, 445, 453, 467, 640 Haose, Richard G 590 Haber, Jodie Ann 453 Haberstick, Jean 214 Hobitzreiter, Ronald 445 Hablinski, William M 394 Haby, Jerome Maurice 399, 407, 472 Hockard, Edward Scott 495 Hackemock, Ronald Phillip 655 Hackerman, Stephen M 438 Hadd Donald Allen 496 Hadd, Robert Henry 454, 495, 496 Haddock, Betty Joyce 422 Hadley, William Owen 407, 448 Haecker, Michael Alton . . 240, 423, 430, Pages .. 590 325 282 278 590 628 421 334 357, 465 404 628 465 441 590 512 640 407 399 385 445 507 628 655 640 620 217 250 241 365 506 Nam Pages 431 655 477 266, 655 217, 569, 655 474, 474, 475 655 389, 445, 506 218, 655 406, 590 640 280 218, 286, 655 ! 288, 640 306 293 280, 365, 366, 434 262, 628 .... 431, 473, 628 431 326, 628 298, 573 207 256, 640 217, 655 240 442 312 443, 472 249 218, 278, 384, 387, 444, 455 Hale, Morilynn 284 Haley, Judith Foyt 590 Halfant, Rozanne 214 Halff, Henry Meyer 454 Hall, Candace Raye 203, 250 Hall, Carolyn Jane 217, 246 Hall, David Hestand 550, 572 Hall, Douglas Lee 365, 420, 590 Hall, Evelyn Lea SW Hall, Glen David 445, 655 Hall, Karen A. Scruggs, Mrs 590 Hall, Karey Kay 345, 453 Hall, Linda Glen 252, 508 Hall, Luther Glenn l Hall, Marilyn Jean 250, 455 Hall, Mary Elizabeth 284, 440 Hall, Pamela Dee 244; Hall, Rtbecca Elaine 240, 345, 466 Hall, Susan Eileen 278 Hall, Teresa Margaret 201 Hall, Walter M 179, 438, 440, 573 Hall, William Glen .. 314, 512, 572, 628 Hallahan, Monica Martha . 280, 508, 655 Hallam, John Cannon 316 Mailman, Jimmy Leonard 590 Haefner, Pamela Gail .... Haehl, Ann Douglas Haesemeyer, Condice Lee . Hafernick, Carol Koy Hagan, Daniel Barker .... Hagan, Lee Jackson Hagemeier, Hal Edward . . Hagen, John Richard Hagen, Laura Jean Hogen, Paul Harold Hager, Roslyn Gay Haggard, Elizabeth Deaton Haggard, Marjoria Let . . . Haggard, Thomas Russell Hogman, Jay Randall .... Hahn, Billy Carl, Jr. .. Hahn, Harriet Hohn, Susie Elaine .... Hail, Carolyn Mary . . . Hoik, Daniel M Haikin, Harry Richard . Haines, Christopher Lee Haines, K. Priscilla ... Haines, Leta Lodeon . . Hairgrove, Sylvia Lynne Hajdik, Norman Edward Hojjaj, Kareem Haibouty, Linda Fay . . Haldy, James V. . . Hale, Dierdre Anne Hole, Frieda Sue . Hallmark, Robert Edwin 385, Hallawell, Suellen Halsell, Glen Galen 512, 521, Halstead, Lucinda 234, 245, Holtom, Deborah M Halton, Joseph Gail Ham, Melinda Dianna Homblin, Daryl Kim Homel, Eddy L Hamilton, Barbara Ann Hamilton, Carolyn R Hamilton, Daniel K., Jr 179, Hamilton, Frederick R., Jr Hamilton, Janet Lain, Mrs. Hamilton, Janice Hardy Hamilton, Jennifer Hamilton, John Paul Hamilton, John Timothy Hamilton, Kathleen A. Hamilton, Lawrence A. Hamilton, Louie A., Ill Hamilton, Lynn Hamilton, Lynnwood H 344, Hamilton, Roger Dean .... 298, 541, Homitlon, Stephen Perry Hamilton, Valeria Annette Homm, Sharyn 242, Hammock, Edward Otis Hammock, Linde Susan Hammer, Joseph Patrick Hammett, Richard Henry 304, Hammond, Rebecca Ann Hammond, Woodrow W 497, Hammonds, James Wilson Hammons, Henry Evans, II 437, Hamner, Richard Edward . . 304, 590, Homon, Linda Sue, Mrs Homon, Terry Gene Hamric, Boni Rebecca Hanak, Frank R Honok, John Robert Honce, Sammy Joe 367, 398, 411, Hancher, Thomas Seattle Hancock, Lloyd Myott 296, Hancock, Lynn Adams 217, Hancock, Martha Janis 276, Hancock, Stella Agnes 250, Hone, Grace A 415, Honey, Stephen Jay Honey, William G., Jr 372, Hanger, Chris T 500, Hanka, Bruce Edward 423, Honkins, Alton B Honkins, Terry Louis . 306, 563, 565, Hankinson, Priscilla E Honks, Jock Walton, Jr Hanks, Lucinda Boylen ... 171, 195, 434, 439, 470, 479 Hanley, James Joseph Hanna, Stephen Elliott . . . 333, 499, Hannamon, Mary Margaret Honnon, Jeffrey L Hanover, Nan Annett 234 Honovich, Dennis S 334, Honsbro, Bill Honsen, Betty Wagner Hansen, Carol Jeane Hansen, Diana Victoria Hansen, Inger Hansen, Laura Marie 218, 278, 494 Hansen, Patricia Lynn Hansen, Paul George, Jr 417, Honsen, Sandra Lu Hanson, Janet Foye Hanson, Judith Faye Hanson, Steve Bernard Horolson, Nancy I. . 179, 628 640 572 620 386 590 414 573 448 620 278 390 309 269 Horatson, Patricia Marie 217, 195, 409, 496 203, Harbison, Dale Ralph Harbison, Karon Ann 449, 466 Horborth, Karen Kay 222, Hardcastle, Susan Kay Hardesty, John P. ... 423, 430, 431, Hardesty, Mark Dennis . Hardgrove, Carol Hardgrave, Richard A. . Hordie, Emilie Morrow . Hardie, William B., Jr. . Hardin, Gordon Wesley Hordin, Sandra Claire . 222, 450 280 333 195, 199, 429, 441 Hordin, Sharon Ruth . Harding, Robert Ness Hardwick, Pomelo Sue Hordwicke, James Bennett . 431, 445, Hardy, David Murff 410, 445, Hardy, Eleanor A. C Hardy, Howard Lawrence Hardy, Hugh W 403, Hardy, James Roff Hardy, John White 403, Hardy, Joyce E Hordy, Tom Charles, Jr 566, Harelik, Harry Irwin Horelick, Jimmy Haskell Harger, Clyde Jerome, Jr. . . 320, 352, Hargis, Jean Adell 249, 280, Hargis, John A 550, Hargroves, Linda Gail 421, Hargrove, Elise lone Hargrove, John L 389, Hargrove, Joseph L., Jr 304, Hargrove, Thomas Marion 316, Harkey, Marsha Nelle 252, 507, Hark ins, Henry B., Jr Harkins, Lynda Kay 500 628 440 445 247 470 404 240 440 440 640 620 309 628 655 628 573 266 590 302 590 443 628 640 640 640 479 395 458 590 429 563 655 274 564 426, 628 411 628 221 497 247 590 655 286 274 590 224 349, 640 287 487 286 628 573 488 494, 628 439, 628 412 655 386 386 455, 590 319 590 590 333 590 628 325, 473 280 668 640 655 502 479 550 590 590 448 591 567 389 444 496 640 591 591 655 655 565 640 508 397 222 681 rVome Horkins. William I ray,, ' Set Marian Donna 1. .. 171, 179, 19V, J3 . 369, 591 Harlow, Deborah J. . 195, 434, 439, 470 Horlowe, Joyne L 262 Harmon, Douglas M Harmon, Margaret G 287 Harmon, Patricia 628 Harmon, Richard Michael 296, 655 Harmon, Scott Ingersoll ... 431, 563, 655 Harmon, Thomas Harold . . 550, 553, 555, 572 Harper, Barbara Martha 640 Harper, Darlene D 243 Harper, George Albert 641 Harper, John Higdon 591 Harper, John Phillip 314, 558, 559 Harper, Martha Lou 276, 325-, 641 Harper, Walter Davis 655 Horrell, David Allen 447 Harrell, David Joe 620 Harrell, Joseph Daniel 394 Harrell. William Bryan, Jr 641 Horrigan, James Patrick 370, 400 Harrington, Jana Jo 287, 655 Harris, Ann E 591 Harris, April Kay 386, 487, 488, 655 Harris, Carol G 200 Harris, Danny Jeryl 336, 365, 628 Harris, David M 298, 628 Harris, Diana J. H., Mrs 451 Harris, Duone Woodford, II 641 Harris, Franklin C 412 Harris, Frederic Chapman 591 Harris, Gwen Ellen 641 Harris, Johnnie Sue 228, 620 Harris, Kathleen Fern 269 Harris, Lone 404, 448 Harris, Libby Judith 254, 641 Harris, Lorwen Cornelia 287 Harris, Moury N 334, 591 Harris, Orville D 440, 497 Harris, Peggy Lea 276, 460 Harris, Roy Clark, Jr 336 . Harris-, Sandra Lynn 221, 655 Harris, Thomas J 385 Harris, Victor Elliot 288, 655 Harris, Virgil E 288, 566, 591 Harris, William F., Jr 628 Harrison, Andrea Roe 252, 417, 488 Harrison, Dale 269, 628 Harrison, Glenn Howard 620 Harrison, Guy T 449, 512 Harrison, Herman Wade 406 Harrison, James Redfearn 655 Harrison, John Eaton 465 Harrison, John William ... 410, 463, 502, 655 Harrison, Jon Patrick 403 Harrison, Kathryn Nell 278 Harrison, Lynn Mary 282, 421 Harrison, M. Johnelle 242 Harrison, Margie Ann 195, 199, 393 Harrison, Michael Hayne 366, 591 Harrison, Pat 1 628 Harrison, Prince Martin 655 Harrison, Rennie Jack 472 Harrison, Roger Dale 628 Harrison, Ronald Jay 239 Harrison. Ronald T., Jr 296, 641 Harrison, Solly 278 Harrison, Shawn Thomas 232, 445 Harrison, Susan Claire ... 217, 444, 453, 494, 641 Harrison, Susan Dianne ... 218, 431, 655 Harrold, Glenn James 496 Harrop, Mory Theresa 237, 244 Horrop, Patricia Frances 245 Harsch, Karon llene 217,641 Harsch, Steven T 431, 620 Horse, James Howard 338 Harshaney, Jacquelyn Lee 217 Hart, Bubba 336 Hart. Donna Beth 386, 655 Hart, Gary Ray 445 Hart, Jock Donald 463 Hart, Jane Ellen 228, 266, 641 Hart, Jeryl Drannon, Jr 655 Hart, Joe P 628 Hart, Macy Bernard 628 Haft, Sue Ellen 242 Hart, Warren Clark 542 Hartley Nancy Lynne 287 Hartley, Sue Ellen 641 Hartley, Toni Hilliord 258, 416, 491, 591 Hartrr.on, Carolyn Joyce 247, 569 Hartmann, Lynnette L 403, 591 Horlmann, Paul Robert 418. 628 Hartong, Robert Eugene, Jr 411, 628 Hartwell, April Linda 378 Hartwell, Christopher L 445, 655 Hartwell, Jacquelyn Anne 386 Harrzog, Harold Lee 338, 641 Hartzog, Harriett Lorene 641 Harlzog, Kathleen 204, 655 Hartzog, Roland Harold 241 Harvey, Billy Dalt 300, 655 Harvey, Donald Dean, II 503 Harvey, Helen Jean 274 Harvey, Katherine C 278, 369, 393 Harvey, Le.gh 641 Hone , Michael Paul 330, 628 Harvey, Roger Allen 358 Horvey, Sarah E 443, 591 Karvick, Melissa Ann 628 Harwell, Rayce Lee 620 Harwood, Cindy Roy 254 Harwood, Diane N 254, 591 Hose, Belinda Lou.se 249, 274 Norn. Haselden, Georgianna 655 Haassell, Charles 365 Hasskarl, Joan 287, 641 Hasslocher, Susan Lynn ... 179, 261. 373, 354, 439, 628 Hastedt, Judy Carol 466, 570 Hastings, Rebecca 252 Hatcher, Glenn Davis 641 Hatcher, Robert Alan Hatcher, William E., Ill . 423, 429, 446, 476, 628 Hatchett, Noncy 655 Haterius, Ingrid B. . . 282, 488, 492, 620 Hatfield, Alton George, Jr 447 Hatfield, Terry Michael 620 Hathway, Debborah Lynn 113, 278 Hathaway, Tina Jo 278 Hatley, Susan Kay 387, 655 Houber, Diane 620 Hauber, Thomas R 300, 591 Haufrect, Eric Jay : 456 Haun, Betty Jo 276, 444, 655 Haun, Jane Arian 183 Havelka, Lambert Henry 241 Havemann, David Fred 412, 472 Haverlah, Edward E 364, 474, 591 Hawke, Carol Ann 200, 251 Hawkins, Benny Lee 591 Hawkins, James C., Jr 310, 628 Hawkins, Jona Gale 591 Hawkins, Julie Gail 251, 655 Hawkins, Karen Hope Hawkins, Kenneth Sanford Hawkins, Kerry M 407 Hawkins, Linda Susan 252, 364, 386, 655 Hawkins, Pat Willard, Jr. . 424, 427, 591 Hawkins, Ronny Lee 566 Hawley, Janis Kay 504, 641 Hawn, Rebecca Louise 280 Hawthorne, Judy Kay 416 Howthorne, Lloyd A 394 Hawthorne, Marsha Lee 276, 641 Hawthorne, Sheron E. S., Mrs 394 Hoyes, Cornelius M., Ill 365 Hayes, Frank Alan 455 Hayes, Gail Elizabeth 628 Hayes, Nancy 203, 655 Hoymes, Pamela Jeanne ... 251, 466, 628 Haynes, Beverly Bernice ... 416, 466, 628 Hoynes, Guy Walter 412 Haynes, Mary Ellen, Mrs 488 Haynes, Mary Virginia 368, 426, 479 Haynes, Vicki 287, 641 Hays, Constance 269, 641 Hays, Edwin Kenan 655 Hays, Hamilton Kirk 423, 431 Hays, Harlon David 620 Hays, Jean Marie W., Mrs 443 Hays, Robert Paul, Jr 560 Hoywood, Ernest Lemuel, Jr. .. 158, 159, 496 Hazlewood, James Howard 655 Hozlip, Mary Frances 487 Head, Frank Watts, Jr 304 Head, Heron J 298 Head, Judith Ruonne 222, 431, 568 Head Stephen Scott 319, 655 Head, Thomas F 502, 620 Heady, Vaughn R., Jr 465 Healey, Antoinette 8., Mrs 218 Healey, Michael Ann 477, 655 Heoly, William Henry 288, 628 Heaney, James David 385 Heard, Janellen 641 Heard, John Robert 353 Heard, Kathy Lanier 386, 655 Heard, Mary Peters 431, 473 Heard, Sandra Kay 386, 444, 655 Heard, William Michael 655 Hearn, Nancy Ann O ' Neal, Mrs. . . . 443, 450 Hearn, Ralph H., Jr 388 Hearn, Richard 1 620 Hearn, Robert Luther, III 316 Hearn, William Glyn, Jr 322, 628 Hearne, Helen Lu 251, 330. Hearne, Sidney Randall 655 Hearne, Susan Claire 228, 261, 641 Heortfield, Barbara Ann 628 Heath, C. Robert 474, 354, 591 Heath, Jesse E., Jr 591 Heath, Samuel James 205 Heath, Ralph Merlin, II 499 Heoton, Walter Thomas 342 Heaton, William Matthew 293 Heberle, Suzanne ' 278, 628 Heczko, Shirley Ann 274, 443, 591 Hedrick, Lau nn 280, 386 Hedrick, Noncy Elizabeth 218, 655 Heep, Anthony Wayne 494. 500 Heep, Mark Stephen 328, 655 Hefley, Linda Louise 386, 655 Hefner, Lillian E. lynge . . 426, 448, 573 Hegar, Rebecca Lucille 218, 386, 446, 655 Heggie, William Dean 328, 354, 641 Heim, Michael Anthony 393 Heimer, Linda Rae 628 Heine, Carlos J 452, 472 Heine, Darrell 8 348 Heinemeier, Eddie Allen 350, 641 Heinemeyer, Vernellt G 591 Heinlen, Carolyn Ranell 202 Heins. Nikki Ann . . 203, 276, 386, 460, 655 Heinlz, Nicholas W 336, 620 Heiiley, Robert Michael 641 Heilmeyer, John Arthur . . . 393, 463, 472 Nome Pages Nome Pages Heitzeberg, Edward J. Ill . 370, 412, 472 Hejl, Jean Ray 450 Hejl. Mollie Elizabeth 261, 431. 473, 487, 641 Hejtmanek, Geor ge W., Jr 445, 655 Helbert, Dennis Wayne 446, 620 Heifer, Thomas Michael 500 Helgren, Kerry Nell 429, 641 Hellsten, Kooren Agotha .. 246, 416, 628 Helm, Alfred Paul, Jr 455 Helmcamp, Juddy Ray, II 445 Helmick, Waller Robert 445, 655 Helton, Mike Stewart 389, 655 Helwick, Katherine Lee 21 Hemati, Iraj 655 Hemme, Donald Dee 445 Hemmer, Thomas Melville 447 Hemphill, Linda Sue 397, 628 Hemphill, Ross Seymour 330, 641 Henderson, Betsy -. 269 Henderson, Claire 23 Henderson, Diana Lynn 242 Henderson, Frank D., Jr 445, 655 Henderson Hazel Mae 209, 620 Henderson, Jane Lee 287, 320, 628 Henderson, John C 233, 591 Henderson, John Robert 21 Henderson, Joseph Randle 306 Henderson, Michael R 241, 655 Henderson, Scott Allen . . . 440, 475, 512 Hendarson, Shirley S 491, 641 Henderson, Stevalyn G 403 Henderson, Thomas Wilkins 641 Henderson, Wayne Thomas .... 429, 454, 503 Henderson, Heather C 221 Hendon, Donald Wayne 573 Hendon, Kerry Gayle 218 Hendrick, David Alan 497 Hendricks, Leslie Ann 223 Hendrix, Eugene Lex 529 Hendrix, Ronald Glenn 641 Hendrix, Thomas L 305, 567, 628 Henke Jeffrey William ... 233, 459, 496 Henkhaus, Eugene James . . 407, 472, 591 Henley, Lyndon Mack 641 Henna, Martha Ann 269, 655 Henneke, Lawrence E., Jr 505 Hennessey, Carolyn Ann 421 Hennington, Iris Kay 628 Hennington, Mory Sue 218, 655 Henrichson, Gory Lee 288, 641 Henriquez-Rivas, Benjamin 209 Henry, Albert Carl 328, 628 Henry, Anita E. P., Mrs 456 Henry, Ann Elaine 203, 460, 655 Henry, Barbara Bartholow 402 Henry, Barry Nelson 340 Henry, David Edward 372 Henry, Ernest D 171, 179, 199, 359, 369, 591 Henry, Jomes David 300 Henry, Martha Louise 284 Henry, Michael Lynn 655 Henry Paulette Marie .... 221, 477, 628 Henry, Susan Kay 279, 628 Henshaw, Jacob M.,Jr 474 Henslee Ann 252, 320, 448, 591 Henslee, Elizabeth Ann ... 266, 421, 628 Hensley, Gayle Lynette 202, 628 Hensley, Glen Edward 340 Hensley, James Rogers 445 Henstey, Lenna Jean 276 Henson, Charles Henry 488 Henson, Kathleen f 591 Henson, Louis Albert 336 Henson, Stanley C 563, 564 Hepler Jonny Jefferson . . . 240, 506, 655 Hepner. Beth Ellen 365, 655 Herb, Theresa Aieleen 204 Herbolsheimer, Alice P 364, 655 Herder Richard William 233 Herin, Barbara Sue 269, 421, 591 Hering, Phillip Lloyd 484, 488 Herman, James Joy 372, 427, 446 Hermonsen, Daphne Elaine 508 Hernandez, Alpha 5! Hernandez, Antonio 477 Hernandez, Arthur B 382, 497 Hernandez, Concepcion 655 Hernandez, David Jacinto 239 Hernandez, Guillermo, Jr 655 Hernandez, Ignacio 591 Hernandez, Maria Carolina 628 Hernandez, Norma G., Mrs 450 Herrero, Cynthia Ann 386 Herrer, Gloria 591 Herrera, Linda Elizabeth 422, 628 Herrero, Rosario Marie 628 Herrick, Carole Lynn 251, 641 Herridge, Lyndon Ray 641 Herring, Carl Frederick 431, 641 Herring, Elisabeth Grey 628 Herring, Emogene Dale 386, 444 Herring, James Craig 655 Herring, James Edward 316, 564 Herring, Marilyn Jane 287, 641 Herring, Ronald J 3 Herron, Jerry Sim 641 Herron, Mory Catherine 218 Hertz, Raymond Stanley 383, 628 Hervey, Susan Elizabeth 628 Hervol, Henry Jos . 399 Herzstein, Marc Smith 326 Hesdorffer. Gordon B 70, 591 Hess, Barbara Sue Hsi. Bonnie Jean 203 Hessel, Kenneth Ray 412 Hesser, Henry H 382, 591 421, 449 655 395 591 620 389 230, 416 641 384, 591 Hesson, Terry Wayne 591 Hester, Mary Vivien 280 Hester, Stephen Leslie 641 Hester, Thomas R 591 Hetherington, Glen Riley 338 Hetherly, Melvin Earl Hewell, Glona Jean Hewell, Carol Anne, Mrs. . Hewelt, Clyde R Hewlett, Nancy S. G., Mrs. Hewlett, Terry lee Heye, Gerald Richard Hezlep, Jane E Hiatt, Margaret Jane Hibterd, Alan Eric Hibbetts, Jomes C. .. 314, 403, 448, 591 Hibbetts, Robert Larue 314, 641 Hibbetts, Virginia G 261. 450 Hibbetts, William Dean 314 Hibler, Holland Terrell 431 Hibler, Rosemary 655 Hickey, Geoffrey John 507 Hickey, Linda Lou 204, 655 Hickox, Robert E 452, 472, 592 Hicks, Bruce Edward 380 Hicks, Charles Andrew 655 Hicks, Janney Elaine 252, 320 Hicks, John W 628 Hicks, Pamela Lynn 251 Hielscher, Lynda Suzanne 641 Hiesiger, Joyce Lynne 271 Hiett, Kathleen Hope Higby, Jacquelyn Jean 416 365, 453, 507, 508 340, 503, 592 218, 387 655 Higdon, Albert Dain .... Higginbotham, Linda Sue Higgins, Bonnie Jo Higgins, Cynthia Duvol 276, 628 Higgins, Karl Ronald 408 Higgins, Lowell T 322 Higgins, Michael Ray 592 Higgins, Robert B., Jr 407 Higgins, Samuel Feli x, Jr 499, 655 Higgins, Thomas Richard 311, 655 Higgins, Thomas W 440 Higgins, Tommy Joe 407, 472 High, Margaret Ann 386 Highbarger, Jonathan E 512; 641 H.ghsaw, Beverly Kay 266, 656 Hight, Terry Hodges, III 400, 472 Hightower, Billie Jewel 656 Hightower, Halleta Gene .. 217, 252, 641 Hightower, Mary Katherine 656 Hightower, Michael Alan 641 Higley, Barbara R. . 166, 179, 189, 197, 359, 592 Higley, Robert A 166, 438, 440 Higley, Susan Louise 203, 364, 656 Hijazi Mohamad A 442, 592 Hild, Temple Gay 386, 444 Hilgers, Kaye Francis 274, 330, 641, 749 Hill, Alinda Hunt 283, 298 Hill, Beverly Elaine- 262 Hill, Charles Ronald 238 Hill, Charlotte R 456 Hill, Eva Jane 592 Hill, Floyd Robt 407 Hill, George R 311. 443, 592 Hill, Glenda Anne 203, 656 Hill, Gordon Lee, III 620 Hill, Jane 480 Hill, John Graham 333. 641 Hill, Kathy Cheri 365 Hill Marilyn Kay 386 Hill Melinda E 179, 357, 441, 592 Hill, Melissa Sawyer 386, 656 Hill, Melissa Sue 258 Hill, Nancy Susan 491, 641 Hill, Patricia Anne 203, 620 Hill, Patricia Sandra 227 Hill, Patrick George 620 Hill, Patrick H., Ill 407 Hill. Ralph Stanley 238, 488. 490 Hill, Vivian 243 Hill, William Allyn 320, 641 Hillord, Cathy Gail Hillebrenner, Barbara Ann 222, 656 Hillegeist, Norman E., II 330, 628 Hiller, Leroy Frank 412, 472, 592 Hilliard, Garry George 620 Hillqulst, Kathleen 203 Hilabeck, Marcia S 421 Hilsher, Shirley Kay 656 Hilton, Darlo Chris 448, 461 Hilton, Susan Lynn 252, 365, 66 Hilton, Wilburn D. .. 172, 179, 330, 352, 438. 440, 592 Himes, Jock E 448 Hinckley, Carolyn Gay 252, 641 Hinds, James J 412 Hines, Jerry E 448, 458. 592 Hines, Noncy K. E., Mrs 592 Hines. Rodney Carroll 628 Hinkel. Mory Jane 257 Hinkle, John C 232, 234, 393, 401. 463, 472, 592 Hinkle, John Carl 445 Hinkle, Laurel Ann 266, 386 Hinkle, Mary Linda 252, 656 Hinman, Ellen Beth 620 Hinojosa, Hector Oscar 656 Hinojoso, Miguel A 447 Hinojosa, Richard Homero 656 Hinojasa, Victor Fernando 445 Hinshow. Bonita Kay 592 Hinton, Jimmy H 412 Hinton, Karen Leonora 218, 218 Hinton, Kenneth Walter ... 241, 389, 431 682 Nome Pages Hinton, Marilyn 641 Hinton, Nancy Lynn 504 Hinton, Patricia L., Mri 421 Hintz, Sandra Dianne 656 Hinze, Delphine Robert, Jr 592 Hinze, Jimmie Woyne 407, 472 Hipkins, Janice Kay 628 Hirasaki, Frances Chiyo 477 Hirsch, Gabrielle Harris 254, 364, 656 Hirsch, Lois Jean 254 Hirsch, Richard R 620 Hirtenstein, JuditK Ann 628 Hise, Nancy Claire 656 Hilchcock, Claudia T 269, 656 Hitt, Pamela Jean 628 Hively, Charles Edward 496 Hix, Janet Nan 592 Hixson, Irene Loverne 218 Hlavoty, Danny Michael 592 Hlavinka, Carolyn Ann 477, 641 Hobbs, Harriett 245 Hobbs, Paul Wayne 512 Hoblet, Michael William 656 Hoch, Terri Lynn 628 Hochman, Elias Henry 344,656 Hochmon, Harriet 365, 494 Hockaday, William James 449 Hockensmith, Lorraine Dee . . 364, 386, 444, 641 Hockersmith, Michael D 423, 429 Hodge, Merily 289, 569, 656 Hodge, William L., Jr 384, 497 Hodges, Kathy Lisbeth 217, 262, 641 Hodges, Louis Arthur 456 Hodges, Lucille 568 Hodges, Mark C 311 Hodges, Marvin Allen 348, 641 Hodges, Patrick Lynn 330, 365, 453 Hodcies, Willard J., Ill 443 Hodgson, John Scott 330 Hodkin, Michael T 412,472, 592 Hodson, George Edward 656 Hoelscher, Albert A., Jr 238 Hoelschaer, Patricia Anne 628 Hoenig, Nurit 620 Hoff, Merle Ann 256, 325 Holler, Barbara Jean .... 186, 195, 218, 254, 439, 470, 641 Holler, Barry Paul 326 564 592 Holler, Lewis Perry 326, 352, 365 Hoflmon, Bruce Paul 296 Hoffman, Cory Alan 448 Hoffman, Charles E 592 Hoffman, David Hirsch 290 Hoffman, Gerry Michael 334 Hoffman, James Henry 403, 641 Hoffman, John Edward 340 Hoffman, Nancy Carolyn . . 386, 429, 656 Hoffman, Nathan Paul 592 Hoffman, Paul Wesley 394 Hoffman, Roslyn Diane 271, 656 Hoffman, Susan Lynn 208 478 Hoffman, Terry Lee 326, 641 Hoffner, Harvey Stuart 346, 641 Hoffpouir, Donna A 217, 641 Hogon, David W 412, 418, 472 Hogan Karen Marie 656 Hogan, Michael Henry 312, 628 Hogon, Michael Walter 656 Hogon, Patrick Thomas 628 Hogan, Philip Courtney 656 Hogan, Richard Allen 411 Hogan, Robert J., Jr 397, 641 Hoge, Cynthia Marie 218 Hogenson, Carol Ann 229,. 628 Hogg, Dorothy Mae 218, 641 Hogue, James Russell 563 Hogue, Martha E 258 Hohenberger, Randall M 322 Hokanson, Laurie Anne, Mrs 448 Ho ' boch, James Henry 503 Holcomb, Anita Marie 656 Holcomb, David Randell 382 Holcomb, Donald Wayne 506 Holcomb, Elizabeth M 460 Holcomb, Frank Harvey 330. 641 Holcomb, Helen Eleanor . 217, 365, 386, 444 Holcomb. Kevin 166, 218, 414, 443 Holcomb, Marvin C 463 Holdeman, Margaret A 450, 592 Holden, Chester O-, Jr 592 Holden, Michael Verner 364 Holden, William Joseph 448 Holder, Arthur D 364, 389, 592 Holder, Jimmy Wayne 403 Holder, Mary Margaret 218, 656 Holder, Pomela Renee ... 217, 265, 386, 444, 656 Holder, Robert C., Jr 424 Holland, Barbara E 422 Holland, Gilbert Harrison . 334, 445, 656 Holland, James Vance 448 Holland, Joe S 233 Holland, Josephine W 287, 448, 450 Holland, Karen Dorothy 443 Holland, Melanie 254 Holland, Sarah Frances ... 218, 386, 444 Holland, Teresa Morie 353 Holland, Terrie Lynn .. 199, 266, 439, 528 Holland, William Thelberl 300, 641 Holland, Winford Everett 448, 464 Hollar, Richard A 592 Holle, Sue Ann 241, 470, 41 Holliday, Stephen H 393, 401, 463 Hollimon, Peter Wilson 312 Hollingshead, Philip G., Jr 240 Hollingsworth, Cynthia C. . 269, 470, 656 Name Pages HoUingsworth, David E 656 Hollingsworth, Paula June 261, 320 Hollingsworth, Susonne ... 269, 365, 641 Hollis, Barbara C 222, 386 Hollis, Randall H 354, 592 Hollis, William C., Jr 431, 656 Holloway, John Michael .. 485, 488, 592 Holloway, Martha Lou 592 Holloway, William H., II ... 340, 445, 528, 541, 656 Hollrah, David Carl 456 Holm, Mary lynne .. 261, 357, 359, 439, 441 Holman, Charles Oscar ... 234, 431, 656 Holmberg, Lynne Karen . . . 203, 460, 656 Holmes, Charlotte Lynn 628 Holmes, David J., Ill 239 Holmes, Elizabeth M 282, 283, 409. 418, 494, 641 Holmes, Fred Louts 322 Holmes, Gregg Eugene 641 Holmes, Kathy Jo 179, 287, 434 Holmes, Mary Elaine 568 Holmes, Michael Lloyd 382, 395 Holmes, Narita Kaye, Mrs. Nome Houdyshell, Ronald Guy Hough, Gary Webb Hough, Juanita Lynne . . Houghton, Frederich F. . 403, Holmes, Ned Sweeney Holmes, Rebecca Jean Holmes, Richard A Holmes, Thomas Jarvis, Jr. Holmes, William Arthur, Jr. 448, 592 465 287, 364, 508 365, 398, 592 316, 656 . ... 401, 459, 507 403, 592 Holmes, William Michael . Holmsley, Stephen Francis 557 Holotilc, Rose Margaret 279 Holshouser, John H. S 298 Holstein, Gladys Shirley 204, 641 Holt, Bettye Morcine 203, 656 Holt, Cheryl Anne 251, 592 Holt, Joe Earl 641 Holt, Mark Walker 445, 656 Holt, Mary Helen 287, 289 Holt, Nancy 8 450 Holler, Janelle . 274, 375, 439 470, 641 Holtzmon, Wayne Harold, Jr. . 309, 364, 448 Holub, Kenneth Wayne 656 Holub, Ronald Eugene 445 Holubec, David Allen 529, 542 Holyfield, Linda Sue 195, 199, 214, 333, 357, 441, 506, 508 Hommel, Mary Grace 466, 628 Honeycutt, Frank G., Ill 306 Honeycutt, Randall David 628 Honeycutt, Rodney Lee 340 Hood, Donald Curtis 340 Hood, Michoel Jay 288 Hood, Ruth Ann 461 Hood, Vicki Lynne 628 Hooker, Martha La Nan .. 201, 206, 266, 470 Hooker, Thomas, Jr 573 Hooks, Charles Guy 404 Hooper, Brenda Gail 346, 592 Hooper, David C. ... 172, 189, 311, 357, 414, 438, 440, 443, 465, 592 Hooper, Rosemary B., Mrs 478 Hooser, Gregory D 306, 352, 465 Hooton, Burt Carlton 550, 553 Hoover, Kathryn Jane 280, 422, 628 Hope, Brian Lannes Hopkins, Harold Newton, Jr. Hopkins, Jane Elizabeth Hopkins, Patricia Louise Hopkins, Robert Larry Hoppenstein, Marsha Hopper, Andrea Kay Hoppstettler, Richard D., Jr. 431, 567 311, 656 222 641 502 . 271 218, . 316 656 656 410, Hopson, William David, Horak, James Ray Horan, Terry Marshall 401, 507 Horbelt, Douglas V 443, 592 Horch, Thomas Clarence 506 Horger, Stephanie Diann 276 Horn, Ellen Estes, Mrs 421 Horn, John M 421 , 448 Horn, Mary K. . . 448, 463, 472, 569, 570 Horn, Richard Douglas 393 Horn, Timothy Ray 512 Horn, Walter Julian 448 Hornberger, Cordelia E 287 Hornby, Jean 204, 477, 656 Home, Donald Curtis 550, 641 Home, Robert Merl 592 Home, Robert Michael 454, 496 Horner, Odis Donald Hornick, Robert Paul Horning, Phoebe Anne Horsley, Betsy Anne Horswell, Stephen Lee Hortman, Reyna Claire, Mrs. . . . Horton, Beverly Lane .... 217, 656 Horton, Edmund R Horton, Larry Elwood Horton, Linda Carol Horton, Lucy Lee . . 452, 472 239 620 283 628 620 386, 444, 322 550, 554 628 236, 243, 249, 273, 479 Horton, Mary Virginia 506, 641 Horton, Nancy Ann 488 Horton, Stephen Blake 338, 445 Horton, Teresa Morie 221 Horton, Wilmot Roberdeau 338, 507, 656 Horvich, Lynne Elaine 421, 628 Horwitz, Terri Charlyse 284 Hotz, Roger Dole 628 Pages 311, 592 240 368 239, 389, 399, 620 Houghton, Karon Gay 379 Houghton, Nancy K. S. S., Mrs 450 Houlihan, Kathleen Anne 443 Houp, Kenneth Eugene, Jr 500 Houroni, Monzer A 394 House, Kathleen Ann 269, 641 Houser, Donald Lynn 296, 628 Houser, Richard E 296, 457, 592 Houser, Robert Boose 333, 656 Houssiere, Charles R., Ill 628 Houston, Carlo Lea 592 Houston, Cynthia Ellen 276, 656 Houston, Gale Louise 593 Houston, Kenneth Edward 641 Houston, Lyles 656 Houston, Stephen D 593 Houzvicka, Frank John, II .. 388, 459, 495, 496 Howard, Anne 121, 628 Howard, Barbara Sue 217, 656 Howard, Dennis Russell 340, 656 Howard, Gayle Anne 251, 656 Howard, Jacqueline Lee 244 Howard, John Edward 503 Howard, John Hale 641 Howard, John Robert 593 Howard, Joseph R 397 Name Pages Howard, Kenneth C., Jr. Howard, Martha Anne . . . Howard, Elizabeth Dot . . Howard,- Neal Bernard . . Howard, Paula Jo Howard, Robert Lawrence Howard, Roddy M Howard, Sharon Gwyn . . Howard, Susan Linda . . . Howard, Vickie Joan .... Howorth, Constance Ann 312 448 222, 656 334, 507 477, 641 290, 628 431 252, 421 242 224 203, 262, 330, 460, 641 Howe, Harris M 498 Howe, Maureen 289, 593 Howe, Nancy Penn 218, 656 Howell, Anita J. S., Mrs 479 Howell, Donna Lee 444 Howell, Jo Ann. Shaw, Mrs 573 Howell, John Baker, Jr 348, 593 Howell, Robert B 573 Howell, Stephen Sanders 641 Howell, Steven Kendrick 500, 641 Howell, Susan Elaine 253, 656 Howerton, Janice Lynn 656 Howeth, Woodfin G., Ill 431, 656 Howland, Georgia Lee 218 Howie, Karen Kay 253, 641 Hoyle, Beverly Ann 628 Hoyt, Linda Carol 656 Hresko, Jane Arlene 217, 217 Hrncir, Mary Kathryn 256, 593 Hrncir, Sandra Lynn . 262, 365, 443, 593 Hruska, Mary Willene 415, 628 Huang, Hui-Mei 223 Huang, Singsun 463 Hubbord, George H 628 Hubbord, Harry David 593 Hubbard, Janene 506, 508, 641 Hubbard, Jean Ellen 628 Hubbard, Mildred Juanita 485 Hubbert, Thomas Saxon 328 Hubby, Lee H 465 Hubenak, Kenneth Louis 445 Huber, David Floyd 395, 593 Huber, Kathy Gail R., Mrs 641 Huber, Marc Frederick 506 Hubler, Lloyd David 593 Hubley. Cynthia Ann 222 Hubner, Richard Thomas 338 Huckins, Lynne Rebecca 222, 568 Huddleston, Carolyn A 422, 620 Huddleston, Harper Glenn 593 Hudgins, Donald Lee, Jr 512 Hudgins, Freddie Dean 324 Hudkins, Keith L ' . 393, 593 Hudler, Hugh Vernon 403 Hudson, Beverly Jewel 628 Hudson, Edith Allan 266, 460, 492 Hudson, Jackie Lee 641 Hudson, Orion Lawrence 388 Hudson, Randy 532 Hudson, Thomas B., Jr 319, 641 Huebel, Anna Katherine 628 Huebinger, Kathleen Ann . 203, 386 460, 568, 656 Huebinger, Victoria Lynn 203, 656 Huerto, Joseph Luis 393 Huerta, Pedro, Jr 458 Huett, John Edwin 446, 593 Huff, Donald Lee 656 Huff, Donald Lee 656 Huff, Joel R 443, 448 Huff, Robert Benjamin 495, 498, 656 Huffoker, Glenda Beth 421, 593 Huffhines, Robert E 390, 620 Huffman, Betty Lou 656 Huffman, Dollie Faye 491, 570, 656 Huffman, Eli Robert 529 Huffman, Michael G 392, 407, 472 Huffman, Ronald Dale 393, 593 Huffstutler, Susan Ann 444 Hugele, Sharon Apffel 593 Hughes, Brenda Susan 266 Hughes, David Carroll 325, 656 Hughes, George G 564 Hughes, James Harold 641 Hughes, Karyn Jane . . 222, 386, 568, 656 Hughes, Linda Mame 365, 641 Hughes, Lloyd Carlton 557, 656 Hughes, Mary Frances 593 Hughes, Mary Kathleen 416, 656 Hughes, Pamela Ann W., Mrs 656 Hughes, Ronald Paul . 400, 448, 452, 472 Hughes, Shannon Lee 269, 453 Hughes, Silas Osgood, Jr 209 Hughes, Sylvia Beth 357, 441 Hughston, Thomas Edward 628 Huhndorff, Mary Susan 251 Huke, John Campbell 378 Hulett, James Andrew 656 Hull, Charles Claude 656 Hull, Don James 393, 463, 472, 593 Hull, Henry Allen 387, 656 Hull, James Nace 512 Hull, Ralph T 297, 593 Hull, Robert Joe 448 Hull, Stephen Michael 298, 641 Hull, Vicki Joan 269 Hulme, Deborah Roe 656 Hulsey, Carol 269 Hult, Barbara Jeanne 207 Hultman, Patricia Linda 261 Hultz, John Wesley 656 Humble, Deral Truitt 656 Hummel, James Carl 309, 365 Humphrey, Howard M., Jr 454, 641 Humphrey, Nancy P 274, 308, 625 Humphrey, Randal Eugene 656 Humphrey, Samuel John .. 306, 357, 441, 453 Humphrey, Virginia Lee 298 Humphreys, Joe Kenneth 448 Hundley, Polly Diane 287, 656 Hunger, John Edward 368 Hunka, John Frank 412 Hunnes, Ruby Catherine 478 Hunnicutt, Gerald Winston 159, 309, 359, 367, 467, 629 Hunt, Alicia Anne 256 Hunt, Arch W., Ill 404 Hunt, Clay McLean 316, 656 Hunt, Gary Lynn 412 Hunt, Glenn Edward 445, 656 Hunt, John W 452, 472 Hunt, Lois Jeannette 387, 656 Hunt, Robert Wiley 311, 656 Hunt, Robin G 59J Hunt, Sarah Elizabeth 274, 641 Hunt, Suzanne 227, 287 Hunt, Thomas Lynn 227 Hunt, Lew David 593 Hunter, Floylee Tres 641 Hunter, Guy Forrest 593 Hunter, John Lynn 620 Hunter, Norwood Ray 387 Hunter, Sandra K 261 Hunter, William Rand, Jr 305, 656 Hunzicker, Martha Deane 629 Hupp, Rena Rebecca 656 Hurd, Irene Lee 593 Hurley, Lawrence 383 Hurley, Philip Howard 641 Hurst, Donald Lynn, Jr 338 Hurst, James M 336, 593 Hurst, John Thomas 288, 629 Hurt, Bruce Alan 443, 448 Hurt, Francis Taylor 656 Hurta, David Jon 320, 641 Hurwitz, Betty Lynn 254 Hury, Charles William 385 Hustad, Paul A 407 Huston, Jane Louise . 218, 431, 453, 473 Huston, Joseph Mark 233 Hutcheson, Jim Bob 314, 593 Hutchings, James S 388 Hutchings, Michael Thomas 512 Hutchins, Linda Ann . 249, 276, 421, 443, 593 Hutchins, Raymond Glen 289, 629 Hutchison, Arthur Scott 340 Hutchison, Linda Darlene . 266, 506, 508, 641 Hutchison, Rebecca Faye 203, 656 Hutchison, William Wayne 593 Hutkin, John N 334 Hutson, Herbert Don 593 Hutson, Kevin Allen 314, 529, 656 Hutson, Randall Roy 314, 629 Hutto, Patricia K 245, 422 Hutton, Jack M 456 Hutzler, Ralph Lawrence, Jr 392 Hvass, Charles T., Jr 309, 506, 656 Hyde, Daniel Anthony ' . 497 Hyde, Deborah Antoinette . 203, 470, 656 Hyde, Douglas Young 289, 561 , 593 Hyde, Joseph Thomas 340, 629 Hyde, Marianne Gerdes, Mrs 450 Hyde, Walter Earl 232, 418 Hyden, William Ewing 330, 593 Hydo, Bruce Albert 320 Hykel, Marietta 656 Hyman, Paul, Jr 340 lanson, Laurelle Elaine 222 Ibanez, Raymond D 447 Idelcer, Joe 573 Ikins, Linda Sue 262, 593 I lies, Robert Enoch, Jr 503 Imholl, Kathryn Ann 253, 656 683 Nome Poges Nome Pogs Nome Pages Name Pages Ince, Cynthia Sue 364, 656 Ince, Mary Lois 218, 656 Indo, John Lomor 322, 629 Ingram, Beverly Ann . 217, 439, 444, 642 Ingram, Douglas Scott 463 Ingram, Joel Wesley, Jr 629 Ingram, Walter Edward 503 Ingram, William Allan 656 Inks, Robert Michael 338, 656 Innis, Jane 201 , 204, 642 Inselmann, Jeffrey S 6 20 Irby, Leslie David 656 Irby, Phillip Glen 325, 642 levin, Alton 1 620 Irvine, Barbara Ellen 223, 488 Irwin, James Lee 306, 642 Irwin, James W., Jr 446, 620 Irwin, Michael J 378 Irwin, William Monroe, Jr 320, 629 Isaacks, Donna Lynn 262, 629 Isaacks, Randall Davis 656 Isbell, David Kent 389, 399 Isbell, Linda Ann 330, 629 Isbell, Linda J. C, Mrs 450 Ischy, Philip Michael 397 Isenberg, jerry Alon 445, 657 Isenberg, Marc David 642 Isenhower, Elizabeth Ann 261, 629 Ismail, Omar 442 Israel, Harold W. ... 367, 398, 411, 593 Issa, John Michael 346, 657 Itz, Vernon Dean Kunz 642 Ivey, Harold Deon 657 Ivie, Walter William, Jr 445 Ivins, James Andrew 312, 365 Ivy, Barry Mitchell 406 Ivy, Carolynn Sue 453 Ivy, Frank T 500 Ivy, Lesley Goyle 593 Jober, Ahmed Bubaker 442, 657 Jaber, Mohamed Mustafa 657 Jochimczyk, Jane Loretta 416 Jacks, James Thomas 657 Jacks, Rebecca 204 Jackson, Carmen D 620 Jackson, Carol 262, 620 Jackson, Carole Elaine 620 Jackson, Carolyn Diane 253 629 Jackson, Charles Gene 487 Jackson, Dalford Dudley 657 Jackson, Darlyn Elizabeth 204, 657 Jackson, Don Stephen 657 Jackson, Fields E., Ill 502 Jackson, Floyd Stacy 410, 503 Jackson, Jay Shelton . 418, 423, 431, 629 Jackson, Jerry Wayne 496 Jackson, John H 425 Jackson, John Lee 593 Jackson, Linda Kay 224 Jackson, Lynnell 426, 479 Jackson, Mary Ann 277, 593 Jackson, Mary Penelope 568 Jackson, Patricia t 274, 470, 657 Jackson, Robert Lynn 394 Jackson, Robert W 629 Jackson, Ronald Curtis 239, 389 Jackson, Rosemary Ellen 203, 657 Jackson, Sheila Kay 421, 593 Jackson, Stephen Lawrence .... 446, 629 Jackson, Steve Glen 496 Jackson, Suzanne Dee 629 Jackson, Terrell A., Jr 399, 593 Jacob, John Wayne 445 Jacob, Linda Beth 266 Jacobs, Gary Robert 657 Jacobs, Patricia G 284 Jacobs, Ronnie Lynn 254 Jacobs, Rosemary 258, 477, 642 Jacobs, William Robert 334 Jacobson, Charles A., Jr 541 Jacabson, Charles David 334, 498 Jacobson, Edward Earl 445 Jacobson, Janelle Paige ... 277, 491, 642 Jacobson, Jerald L 593 Jacoby, Melissa Madeline 256, 657 Jaeckle, Thomas Howard 642 Jaegli, Deborah Lane 256, 657 Jagger, Diane E 593 Jogger, Karen Genelle 477 Jahnke, Tim B 370 James, Bette Lynn 253 James, Dianna Margaret 261, 593 James, Donna Jo 594 James, Jackie Sue 657 James, Janet Charlotte ... 222, 431, 568, James, Patricia Lea ............ 204, James, Randall Sherman .. 423, 431, James, Randy Joe .................. James, Ray Warren ............ 463, James, Robert Lewis ....... 234, 505, James, Stephen N .............. 314, James, Steven Allen ................ Jameson, Sherry Lynn ............... Jamison, George B., II ............. Jamison, Karen Marise .............. Jamison, Virginia S. M., Mrs ......... Janak, Ronald George .......... 372, Janda, Delores Ann ................. Janda, Jos. Charles ................. Janda, Marian Faye . 192, 237, 243, Janda, Ronald George 385, 403, Janek, Veronica L Janes, Sam Eugene 399, 407, Janmohamed, Mirjehan J Janousek, Lawrence Emil . . 390, 394, Janssen, James Carroll 490, Janssen, Roger Alan January, Robert Lee 365, January, Sue Ann Jarmon, Katherine Jarnagin, Wallace G 319, Jarrell, Julie Kay Jarrett, Susan 283, 450, Jorry, Robert Wayne 404, Jarvis, Catherine Gwynne Jarvis, James Van Zandt Jaska, Barbara A Jasper, Diana Jean Jasso, Frank T Jaster, Judy Jean 387, Jeones, William Franklyn Jefferson, Harry, III Jefferson, Larry Orville Jeffrey, Penelope Ann Jeffus, Marshall Lee Jellinek, Nancy Rebecca Jenke, Karen Lois Jenkins, Allen Dale Jenkins, Mark Schering 319, 443, Jenkins, Richard Roy 306, Jenkins, Robert William 497, Jenkins, Walter William .. 300, 352, Jennett, Janice Aline Jennings, Elizabeth Anson 261, Jennings, John W., II Jennings, Linda Jean Jennings, Mary Frances Jennings, Susan Willson ... 280, 421, Jensen, Edgar V., Jr Jensen, Karen E Jergenson, Scotty Lee Jermy, Charles William, Jr Jessee, Steve Anthony 289, Jessel, Jack Lieberman 334, Jetton, Diane Estelle Jevas, David Nickolas Jez, Milton Jerry Jezak, Robert S 370, Jimenez, Maria Yolanda Jirasek, Nancy Elaine Jobe, Donna Sue 222, 387, Jobst, Anne Valentine Joe, Bob Johanson, Jeanne 249, 269, Johns, Delbert Alan Johns, Gail 266, Johns, Patricia Anne Johns, Stephen H Johnson, Andrea Elizabeth 657 594 330 472 620 594 323 416 594 642 594 424 436 594 451, 594 448, 450 594 472 448 629 657 629 420 569 594 594 451 629 448 642 629 479 594 594 657 397 594 487 429 298 488 488 239 594 657 629 503 405 642 563 620 280 594 403 312 232 406 453 657 657 642 642 393 421 422 657 283 629 629 232 629 488 620 379 Doug Brightwell Johnson, Brant Montgomery 642 Johnson, Brook Ann 251, 421 Johnson, Corl Axel, Jr 564 Johnson, Carl Roydale 542, 544 Johnson, Carol Ann 262, 629 Johnson, Cathy Gene 287, 657 Johnson, Charles F 500 Johnson, Charles Matthew 399, 620 Johnson, Cheryl Jean 287, 642 Johnson, Danny Gene 411, 467, 594 Johnson, David Rowan 40), 620 Johnson, Diana Carol 642 Johnson, Diane Olivia 279 Johnson, Dianne Jean 629 Johnson, Donald Bruce 487 Johnson, Douglas Edward 594 Johnson, Edmund Glen 379, 620 Johnson, Gary Wayne 657 Johnson, Gayle Janice 218 Johnson, Gaynelle 431, 473, 594 Johnson, Gilford Paul 400 Johnson, Irene Lenetta 642 Johnson, Irving Morose, Jr 657 Johnson, James Dal 403 Johnson, James Edward 657 Johnson, James Lomar .... 381, 385, 629 Johnson, James Wade 328, 642 Johnson, Jan Alford 253 Johnson, Janet Leigh 657 Johnson, Jann .. 217, 386, 416, 444, 488 Johnson, Jerold Robert 657 Johnson, Jo Carol 417, 629 Johnson, Joseph Steven 315, 642 Johnson, Judith Ann N., Mrs 594 Johnson, Judy Lynn 642 Johnson, Julie Elizabeth 283, 333 Johnson, Kenneth Richard 401, 507 Johnson, Linda 203, 262, 657 Johnson, Linda Mae 594 Johnson, Linda Ruth 462 Johnson, Lynn Karen 416, 642 Johnson, Madeline Nell 274, 466 Johnson, Margaret Ann 287 Johnson, Margaret Me 280, 312, 594 Johnson, Margaret McCurdy 227 Johnson, Martha Amy S., Mrs. .. 422, 629 Johnson, Mary Grace 203 Johnson, Michael McF 412 Johnson, Michael Thomas F 657 Johnson, Michael Wallace 445 Johnson, Nancy Lee 594 Johnson, Patricia Alic 253, 421 Johnson, Paul Joseph 657 Johnson, Philip McCarroll 430, 431 Johnson, Randy L 594 Johnson, Raymond D., Jr 594 Johnson, Robert Earl 594 Johnson, Robert Lloyd, Jr 594 Johnson, Rose Marie 222 Johnson, Sandra Lynn, Mrs 573 Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth 386, 444 Johnson, Sharon H. M., Mrs. ... 421, 450 Johnson, Stephen Lee 240 Johnson, Vickie Lynn 657 Johnson, Virginia Ann 237, 629 Johnson, Virginia Kay 246 Johnson, William B., Jr 309, 620 Johnson, William Delon 238 Johnson, William Mike 323, 657 Johnson, Willie Mae 222, 568, 657 Johnston, Aaron, Jr 443, 455, 594 Johnston, Burrell 438 Johnston, Christopher 315, 500 Johnston, James Richard 512 Johnston, Joy Steven 311, 657 Johnston, Joan Millan 443 Johnston, John M 421, 594 Johnston, John Sidney 400 Johnston, Johnna Ann 277, 343, 642 Johnston, Judith Anne 642 Johnston, Lewis Paul 238, 594 Johnston, Lynn 274, 417, 642 Johnston, Russell Alan 325 Johnston, William Sic 594 Johnston , Charles Caton 507 Johns, Lance Craig 392 Jolink, Gray Byron 440 Jolley, Jo n Craig 385 Jonas, Russell Carlton, III 310 Jones, Alan Benton 445 Jones, Ann Carroll 2 2, 477, 642 Jones, Arthur Leroy 657 Jones, Barbara Ann 657 Jones, Ben Drew 657 Jones, Billy Keith 620 Jones, Bobby Jo 422 Jones, Brendo Ann 461 Jones, Claudia L 5 4 Jones, Clyde Mick 311, 629 Jones, Coletl Linda 236, 245, 642 Jones, Cynthia Su 365 Jones, David C 290, 465, 594 Jones, David J 438, 440 Jones, Debro Catherine 364, 657 Jones, Don Franklin 311 Jones, Donald E 407 Jones, Donald Wayne 448 Jones, Donna Sue 620 Jones, Edward Oscar 499 Jones, Elizabeth [lien ... 279, 460, 501, 657 Jones, Exa Virginia 642 Jones, Fredric Van 423, 431, 490 Jons, Gail Edgar 657 Jones, Gary Maxfilld 297 Jon s, Harold Ern sl, Jr 429 Jones, Hilton P., Ill 338, 629 Jons, Howard 421 Jones, Jacquelyn Edna 261, 421 Jones, James Hardi 389, 657 Jones, James Lester, III ' 629 Jones, Jan 215, 277, 422, 629 Jones, Janet 620 Jones, Jenny Catherine 280, 629 Jones, Judith Ellen 247 629 Jones, Judith Gwyn . 199, 249, 279, 506, 506 203, 460, 657 450 Jons, Judith Lancll Jones, Karen A. L., Mrs. Jones, Kathy Ann Jones, Kay Mclinda Janes, Larry Gene Jones, Laurie Lynn Jones, Leona Irene Jones, Michael Lynn . . . Jones, Michael Robert 629 594 403 283 . . 488, 594 657 594 Jones, Pamela Jan 218, 657 Jones, Patrice 386, 657 Jones, Patricia L 642 Jones, Penelope M. C., Mrs 594 Jones, Philip Michael 620 Jones, Ralph Col 333, 629 Jones, Ralph Michael 338 Jones, Ray Oliver 668 Jones, Sandra Roberta 217, 657 Jones, Stephen Lee 370, 400, 594 Jones, Susan Lynn . . . 279, 460, 508, 657 Jones, Susanna 594 Jones, Suzanne Camill e 205 Jones, Terry Allan 620 Jones, Thomas A 412 Jones, Thomas N 472 Jones, Tiffany Nan 203, 460, 657 Jones, Todd H 340, 629 Jones, Virginia Susan 203, 396 Jones, Vonciel 416, 491 Jones, William Larry 642 Joplin, Jo M 594 Jordan, Charles Milton 364 Jordan, Hilarie Lea 25 Jordan, Jan Alden 456 Jordan, Janice Carol 253 Jordan, Jennifer Karolyn 322, 629 Jordan, Judy 221, 477, 629 Jordan, Katherine 1 262, 421, 594 Jordan, Kenneth Eugene 561 Jordan, Michael Jack 394 Jordan, Priscilla It 251 Jordan, Ray Alton 239 Jordan, Robert Blann 455, 595 Jordan, Robert Clifford 309, 629 Jordan, William Scoff 38, 657 Jordens, Linda Ra 251, 642 Joseffy, Rafael 280 Joseph, John Raymond, Jr 365, 629 Joseph, Philip C. ... Its, 328, 357, 403, 441, 595 Josephs, Jeffrey 290 Josey, Robert Anthony 312 Jostes, Nancy Lynne 443 Josue, Eileen Victoria 222, 417, 56 8 Jowers, Charles C 424, 563, 595 Joy, James L) 423, 431 Joy, Leslie Max 234 Joyce, John Malcolm 389, 431, 642 Joyce, Suzanne F. ., Mrs 416, 431, 642 Jud, Adrienne L 421 Judoy, Roberta Jon 209 Judy, Alb.rt A., Ill 447 Judd, Dianna Lynn 229 Judd, Kenneth Robert 629 Judd, Linda Gayl J., Mn 595 Judge, James Phenix 657 Judson, James Michael 346, 352 Judson, Steven Glenn 346, 629 Juerschick, H idi 209 Julian, Wm. Doni.l, III 330 Jung, Anthony C 166, 414, 458 Jung, Dennis John 500 Jung, Maria A 595 Jung, Marvin A., Jr 390, 20 Jung, Richard Winston 3M Jurtcka, Paul Deon 461 Kaase, Karen Mane 251 Kaddatz, John Curtis 500 Kad rka, Peggy Rose 657 Kad rli, Came 1 251 Kodushm, Lewis Robert 454 Kohler, Emily M 201, 221 Kohlich, Sally Gold 217, 657 Kohn, Brad Joy 5 0 Kahn, Howard Martin 144 Kaim, Joan 0 11 657 Ko.ne, Mary Ethel 279, 365 Kaiser, Karen Sue 629 Komos, Carol Ann 203, 657 Komen, Susan Sydney 214 Kamenifso, Dennis Elliott i?9 Kamin, toy Brett 657 Kominsky, Judith Eilnn 251. 396 Kamp, Margaret Cecile 657 Kamralh, James Hobt 412, 464, 472, 474 Kanak, Thomas Dwight 397 Kanan, Teresa Ellen 202, 657 Kan , Thereto Ann 117, 37 Kanetiky, Jo Glert 297 Konewske, Carol Ann 202, 642 imm vtiP. liti liliPPI ' illl Norn Poges Name Pages Name Pages Name Pages Kanter, Dovid 350, 418 Kanter, David Joel 351 Kantor, Carol Joan 284 Kaplan, Aaron A 344, 563 Kaplan, Cynthia Claire 450 Kaplan, Jonathan Lee 441 , 501 Kaplan, Judy 396, 642 Kaplan, Linda Barbara 254 Kaplan, Paul Stuart 326, 657 Kaplan, Vicki Beth 271, 595 Kappler, Gory Hoel 311, 657 Karaback, Edward Daniel 383 Karboch, David C.. Jr 418 Karchmer, Gordon Harold 344 Karm, Richard Gilbert 423, 430, 431 Karney, Judith Ayn 595 Karnstadt, Cynthia Anne 485, 488 Korotkin, Don 297 Karotkin, Kenneth M 572, 595 Karp, Sharon Leigh 284, 434 Karr, Karolyn .. 173, 179, 274, 373, 374, 595 Karr, Kenneth Frank 306, 642 Karre, Richard Allen 499 Korsh, Jeffrey 290, 657 Kosch, Barbara Kay 261 Kaskie, Conduce Marie 203 Kaspar, Daniel Fulton 397, 542 Kasparek, Janelle 386, 629 Kasparek, Phillip D 490, 620 Kasper, Candace Sue 284 Kosper, Dennis W. . . 319, 550, 553, 572, 620 Kataoka, Fannie Elkins 642 Kates, Mary L 277, 595 Kattowar, Judy Ann 217 Kattawar, Kenneth A 412 Kottner, James E., Jr 472 Kotz, Debbie Kay 217, 284 Katz, Katherine Linda 284 Katz, Leon 657 Katzman, Beryl Deborah 284 Kaufman, Alfred L 316, 475, 595 Kaufman, Susan Jo 206 Kautz, Richard Alvin 657 Kavoussi, Mehrbanoo 221 Kavoussi, Rostam M 121, 166, 179, 353, 354, 359, 373, 414, 438, 440 Kay, Barbara A 249, 271 Kay, James Grady 512, 529 Kazmann, William McKee . 315, 445, 657 Kealhofer, KerrieM 365 Kean, Katherine E 398 Kearney, James Charles 209 Keas, Deborah Jane 243, 570 Keasler, Sydney J., II 512 Keast, Donald H 398, 398 Keating, Roderic Maurice 484, 489 Keaton, Lee Black 629 Keck, Carolyn J 277 Keckley, William Arthur 340 Kee, Susan Miranda .. 249, 251, 357, 441 Keegan, Kenneth Michael 657 Keehn, Nancy 657 Keel, John McDonald 499, 5299 Keel, John Robert 642 Keel, Karen D 448 Keeling, Nancy Berry 657 Keen, Adrienne Lots 386 Keenan, Christopher 340, 595 Keene, Aubrey Harold 328 Keene, Mary Ellen 287 Keeney, Ronald Clark 431 Keese, Ronald Edward 506 Keese, William Thomas 289, 642 Keesee, Mary Ann 620 Keesee, Michele 322 Keesee, Susan Karen 629 Keessen, Claudia Elaine 242 Keethler, Charlei G 401, 505, 620 Keeton, Ernest t, ... 173, 319, 353, 354, 438, 440 Kegley, Lester Conrad 429 Keirs, Robert Owen 488 Keith, Janece Lee 202, 657 Keller, James William . . . 348, 445, 500, 657 Keller, John Christopher 445, 657 Keller, Mary Tom ... 173, 195, 199, 201, 289, 357, 359, 434, 439 Kelley, Helen C 261, 595 Kelley, James C 595 Kelley, James Grover 297 Kelley, Koleen 222, 642 Kellond, Judith Anne 261 Kellough, William Charles 320 Kelly, Janet Carol F., Mrs 451 Kelly, John Patrick 429 Kelly, Mary Jo 251, 642 Kelly, Michael Andrew 476 Kelly, Michael Joseph 392 Kelly, Noel Michael 423, 430, 431 Kelly, Patricia Sue .. 229, 416, 421, 595 Kelly, Robert Irwin 311 Kelly, Stephen Michael 328, 506 Kelly, William F., Jr 411 Kemp, Donald Ray 497 Kemp, Jimmy Fred 348, 595 Kemp, Richard Bradley 328, 629 Kemp, Sharron Louise 266, 470 Kemper, Betsy Jone 222 Kemper, Glynda Faye 206 Kemper, Samuel Douglas 506, 657 Kendall, Gary Stephen 488 Kendall, Susan Kay 202, 657 Kendrick, Gerald Alan 477 Kendrick, Steven Thomas 455, 657 Kennedy, Bren Bobby 251, 629 Kennedy, Dan Harding 399, 407, 620 Kennedy, Douglas Lee 431 Kennedy, Gary John 364, 642 Kennedy, James Andrew 506 Kennedy, John Steven 572 Kennedy, Karen Lynn 484, 488 Kennedy, Kathleen E 479, 569 Kennedy, Kerry Linn 431, 657 Kennedy, L isa Fronde 470 Kennedy, Lynda Louise 629 Kennedy, Ronald Dane 315 Kennedy, Stephen C 340 Kenney, Michael Thomas .. 311, 453, 475 Kennon, Angela G 182, 199, 215 Kensel, Deborah Lynn 279 Kent, Allen Sanders 319, 657 Kent, Ray Walter . 385, 629 Kent, Robert William 312 Kentor, Michael Bruce 595 Kenyan, Margaret Anabel 280 Kepfer, Eduardo J 560, 564 Kephart John Gunnar 501 Keppler, Susan Frances 308 Kern, Austin L 279, 4661 Kern, Debra Louise 203, 657 Kern, Jack Charles, Jr 309, 445, 657 Kerpchar, Nikolai 179, 411 Kerr Carey Jean 217, 262 Kesselus, Kenneth W 421 Kesslar, Rocco E 573 Kessler, Nancy Jean 218, 253, 453 Kesterson, Christine Anne 201, 222 Keszthelyi, Csaba Peter 382 Ketchum, Patricia Lynn ... 202, 491, 657 Kethley, Joe Lynn, Jr 595 Kettler, David Murrel 241 Keung, Yat-Hang 239 Kevil, Katherine Ann 269, 365 Key, John Wayne 445 Keys, Jerry M 418, 497, 629 Keys, Kay Elaine 421 Kibbe, Gertrude L 237, 243, 273 Kidd, Alice Reese 450 Kidd, Johnny M 431, 485, 488, 629 Kidd, Susan Kay 629 Kidd, William E., Jr 426 Kiech, Michael Maurice 503 Kiefer, Mary K 595 Kiehle, Marie Estelle 287, 466 Kiehle, Sandra Warren 277 Kiehle, William D., Jr 398 Kiely, Bruce Froser 498 Kiester, Mark Allen 340, 357, 441 Kight, Ruth Ann 221 Kiker, David B 311 Kilgore, Dean Miller 378 Kilgore, James Mock S 490 Kilgore, Mark Henry 378 Kilgore, Richard Adams 234 Kilgore, William Presley 404 Killey, Michael Wayne 495, 496 Killgore, Dannie Wayne 620 Kilpatrick, Darla Marie ... 218, 277, 657 Kilpatrick, Wade Arnold ............ 312 Kimball Elizabeth Gray ............. 378 Kimbrough, Birch Duke, II ---- 236, 237, 241 Kimbrough, Orman L., IV ........... 336 Kimbrow, Alan Spencer ............. 564 Kime, Mary Susan ......... 218, 256, 657 Kimura, Deborah Junko .............. 209 Kinard, Wray Watkins .............. 595 Kincheloe, Alice Susan ......... 365, 629 Kincl, Jane Leona .................. 269 Kindel, Linda Kay .................. 477 King, Charles Guy, III .............. 355 King, Clyde C., Jr ......... 311, 457, 595 King, David Bruce .................. 595 King, David H ...................... 620 King, Edward C. Jr ................. 456 King, Elizabeth Jane ................ 629 King, Elizabeth Maceil ......... 258, 657 King, Eugenia Louise ... 262, 386, 444, 657 King, Frank David ............. 430, 432 King, Gary Hearl ......... 454, 507, 657 King, George Harvey ............... 503 King, Glenn Frank ............. 440, 511 King Harley Russell, Jr ............. 445 King, Helen Marie ........ 202, 405, 657 King Hugo Patrick ................. 432 King, John M ...................... 595 King, Karen Koy ............... 432, 657 King, Martha Kay .................. 629 King, Mary Margaret ................ 642 King, Michael Dennis ........... 325, 657 King, Nancy Pearl .................. 629 King, Richard Lee .................. 629 Kingsley, Bruce Ellsworth ....... 309, 497 Kingsley, Pamela Lee ...... 203, 386, 460 Kingsley, Richard Allen ............. 238 Kinsalo, Richard Ray ................ 595 Kinsel Catherine E ........ 283, 487, 642 Kinsel, Joe Bob ...... 174, 179, 352, 414, 438, 440 Kinsey, Haywood W., Jr ............ 315 Kinsman, Carol Ann ....... 249, 262, 466 Kinsman, Kathryn Kay ............... 657 Kintz, Patricia J ..... 188, 416, 491, 595 Kirk, John Perry .................... 445 Kirk, Nancy Ellen .............. 202, 642 Kirk, Roberta Jean ................. 629 Kirk, Terrence Wayne ........ . ...... 445 Kirk, Wayne Thomas .... ' . ........... 529 Kirkley, Mary Jane ........ 203, 460, 657 Kirklin, Betty Sue .................. 642 Kirklin, Donald Frank ............... 316 Kirkpatrick, David John ......... 320, 642 Kirkpatrick, Joan Marie ............. 274 Kirkpatrick, Karen Lee .......... 432, 657 Kirkpatrick, Richard D .......... 306, 657 Kirksey, Patricia Adele .... 218, 488, 491 Kirksey, Richard T., Jr .............. 305 Kirksey, Susan f .................... 421 Kirsch, Geneva Ann ................. 245 Kirschner, Sherril Jane .............. 254 Kiser, Charles Hampton ......... 348, 657 Kishi, James Shiro ............ 448, 463 Kissel, Robert Glenn, Jr. . . 459, 495, 496 Kissmann, Ronald Martin ........ 459, 503 Kite, Thomas Oliver, Jr ......... 557, 657 Kitley, Jan Elizabeth ........... 274, 657 Kittles, Patricia Louise .............. 244 Kivlin, Vicki Ann ................... 274 Kizer, Joel Buffintgon, IV . 388, 401, 507 Kiormoe, Sondra Jean ... 208, 569, 642 Klohn, James Brian ................. 412 Klam, Alphonse Frank, Jr ....... 560, 657 Klar, Sherry Adrienne ............... 364 Klarfield, John Calvin ............... 348 Klaveness, Michael A. . . Klecka, Jan Marie Kleiderer, Vivian Gay . . Kleifgen, Pam Lynne . . . . Klein Allan Richard .. 315, 364, 395, 629 416, 629 . 282, 333, 506 . . . 222, 568, 569 . 404, 448 Klein, John W Klein, Margaret Ellen . . 500, 657 217, 261 338 595 Klein, Mark S 290, 595 Klein, Michael Allen ................ 344 Klein, Patrick Henry 500 Klein, Richard Louis 290 Klein, Robert Laurence 326 642 Klein, Sara Kay 284, 658 Kleineck, Robert James . . 238, 389, 658 Kleinworth, Frank D., II . 400, 563, 595 Kleir, Rich Lee 412 Klepoc, Robert Eugene 658 Kleypas, Jackie Sue 218, 466 Kleypas, Janis 450, 466, 595 Klimes, Jane Kathleen 348 642 Klinar, Carol Lynn 208, 287, 365 Klindt, Linda R., Mrs 448 Kline, Andrew Edward 290 Klline, Dorothy Pendleman 443 Kline, Jeffrey 326 Kline, Kimberly 204 Kling, Nathan Dale 398 Klinzing, Donald Ward ... 399, 407, 595 Klockman, Robert Arnold 595 Klose, Craig William 315 Kloss, Rita Kay 658 Kloss, Sally Elizabeth 642 Kloss, Sondra Kay 642 Klotz, Susan Dion 642 Knope, Ben Kenneth 389, 445, 658 Kneese, Glenn Lee 595 Knell, Martin, Jr 558 Knigge, Kay Lorrine 217, 432, 658 Knight, Deborah Sue 642 Knight, Earnest Leon, Jr 426, 448 Knight, Jack H 368, 457 Knight, Karen Louise 286, 658 Knight, Lester Neal 448 Knight, Ronald Gary 336 Knippa, Carole Jean 214 Knolle, Kristine 214 Knolls, Kathleen Anne 287 Knowles, Paula Dan 253, 450 Knowles, Stephen Gayle 398 Knox, J. Lynn 658 Knox, William D 454, 499 Kobb, Cheryl Beth 386 Kobdish, George Charles 316, 658 Kober, Kay Mary 253, 365, 386, 658 Koberg, Franz 564 Koch, Cheryl Ann 642 Koch, Colin Lee 629 Koch, Jeffrey Myers 328 Koch, Mark Randolph 503, 658 Koch, Mary Miles 287 Koch, Nancy Jean 620 Kochan, Chester Thomas 573 Koehl, Gary Lionel 319, 629 Koehler, Kathy Sue 222, 569, 658 Koelling, Robert Keith, Jr 325, 658 Koen, Marilyn Linda 214, 254, 365, 470, 642 Koenig, Charles J., Ill 289, 629 Koenig, Edna Louise 443 Koenig, Karl E 389, 629 Koenig, Kathleen B 595 Koenig, Larry Franklin 432 Koenig, Rodney Curtis 355, 438 Koepp, Barbara Ann 595 Koerth, Robert Lee, Jr 311 Koether, Charles Ray 239 Koger. Fred Owen, Ml 365, 620 Kohlenberg, Lynn Esten . . . 393, 429, 473 Kohlenberger, Linda E 595 Kohlman, Linda Ann 595 Kohn, Frank Edward 290, 629 Kohn, Sandra J 254 Kohoutek, Rose Marie 658 Kohutek, Jane Susan 261 Kohutek, Sheryl Ann 404 Kok, Nejat 563 Kolacny, Robert Joseph 595 Kolb, Cynthia J 280, 595 Kolb, Kathryn Rosalie 280, 642 Koliba, David William 397 Kolte, Sharad Bhaskarrao 564 Kolvoord, Roger W 448 Koneman, Suzanne 642 Kaoker, Frances Hall, Mrs 448 Koonce, Larry Wayne 336 Koons, Kristine 218, 658 Koop, Daniel William 397 Koop, Frances Detrich 399 Kopecky, Samuel R., Sr 424, 595 685 Nome Pages Nome Pages Kopel, Kenneth F 456, 498 Kapel, Sandra M., Mrs 421, 595 Kaplan, Maynord 0., Jr 326, 596 Kopplow, Edward Keith 311 Kopsky, John F 393, 463, 472, 596 Korbell, Alfred W 596 Kornegay, Helen Jeanne 658 Koroi, William J 448, 472, 596 Korp, James Douglas 395, 445, 568 Korp, Susan Alison 261 Kosh, Paul A 596 Kosh, Thomas A 381 , 596 Kosik, Alfred H 596 Kost, Fredell Nan 218, 271, 658 Koteras, Michael Ray 546 Korin, Gayle 254, 658 Kotter, Steven Marvin 642 Kouri, Cynthia Ann 596 Koulerick, Roe 570 Kouts, Robert Alvin 398 Kovacevich, Christine 642 Kovar, Clement Jerry 443 Kovar, Robert Ray 399, 596 Kowalski, Mary Virginia 629 Kowert, Bruce A 414 Koy, Condice Dawn 217, 470, 658 Koy, James Theo 440, 512, 566 Kozlowski, Patricia Ann 658 Kozlowski, Thomas D 307 Krofcheck, Marlene 271 , 596 Kraft, Karen Lindley 266, 485, 658 Kragen, Arnold Howard . . . 290, 383, 642 Krakower, Karen N 254, 508, 642 Kromer, Frances E 223, 416, 596 Kramer, Paul William 234, 596 Kramer, Richard George 454, 496 Kranzberg, Marti Beth 284 Krapp, Catherine Elaine 629 Krosner, Marvin Darrell ... 448, 472, 596 Kratovil, Philip James 300, 658 Krause, Danna Ann 217, 658 Krauss, Jeffrey Allen 320, 658 Kredell, George Stephen 455 Kreig, Therese 253, 470, 658 Krieger, Allen Hones, Jr 506, 658 Kreitz, Gory Anthony 239, 502 Kreitzer, Lawrence W 300, 642 Krejci, Terry Clark 503 Kremer, Kenneth Lambert 334 Kremer, Robert Michael 334 Kreston, Thomas James 389, 445 Krieg, Annamarie 236, 242 Krieg, Karen A. S., Mrs 596 Kriegel, Elmore M., Jr 596 Krier, Joseph R 158, 159, 354, 359, 414, 438, 440, 474 Krippel, John M 325, 596 Krist, Candy 203 Kristek, Doris E 308, 487, 620 Krisrynik, Paul C 512 Krog, Karen Elisabeth 386 Kroll, Ross Lenert 392 Kroman, Susan Faye 284, 658 Kruder, Kathryn Louise 658 Krueger, David Wayne 474, 596 Krueger, John William 400, 452, 472 Krueger, Steven Charles 315, 658 Krueger, Sue Elizabeth 596 Kruger, Kerry 658 Kruppa, Alice Kathleen 596 Krute, Donna Jean . .. 203, 271, 470, 658 Kubedta, Martha Ann .... 217 266, 289, 454, 494 Kubena, Thomas Alon 325, 596 Kubenko, Stephen James 325 Kucera, Lilly E 174, 179, 199, 282, 283, 357, 365, 421, 434, 441, 450, 466, 494, 596 Kucrtor, Shirley Anne 308, 487 488 Kuehler, Gregory Wulfe 498 Kuehner, Jon Leroy 398 Kuenemonn, Kathryn Sue 396, 642 Kugle, Cherry lyn 504, 642 Kugle, Robert Alvis 319, 642 Kuhleman, Frances P 262, 596 Kuhlmonn, Terrenes A 309, 596 Kulachote, Prechar 452 Kulchak, Kenneth Eugene 241 Kumpf, David Kenneth 629 Kunkel, Marita Koye 404 Kuntz, Mary Margaret 261, 568 Kunz, Kathleen Cecile 246 Kuper, Kathryn Ann 283, 312 Kuper, Laurie 271 Kun, Viola America 629 Kusin, David W 440, 453 Kutac, Mary Florence 246 Kutach, Jerry Wayne 642 Kuller, Robert Martin 290 Kuttner, Danrel G 501 Kwan, Ganny Yuet 239, 629 Kwan, Janet Fay 629 Kwasr, Arthur Henry 399 Kypke, Thaxton S 240, 309 Kyser, Georgia R 443 Kys.lka, Marcella Louis ... 421, 448, 450 LoBoume, Linda Beth 573 lobr, Barbara Joyc 218, 658 lacey, Anito 658 locey, Barry Don 629 locey, Robert Stephen 658 Lachman, Mono Sue 284 Lackey, Gerald Douglas 338 Lackey, Michael E Lacks, Judith Roe Lacy, Deb ' a Deneese . . 221, Lacy, Jerry Robert Lacy, Linda Cathleen Laden, Larry Richard 365, Ladrillero, Maria M Laferney, Frank Wayne . . . 370, 400, Lafosse, Richard Aubrey Lafuze, William Leighton . 289, 443, Logow, Clark H Lagrone, Kathryn S Laird, Chas. Elbert, Jr Laird, Frank J 418, Laird, Ronald William Lake, Larry K 447, Lake, Marilyn 214, 284, Lake, Simeon Timothy, III Lakey, Linda Virginia Lallinger, Michael John 507, Lolonde, Suzanne Agnes 204, Lambert, David Roy 179, 414, Lambert, Laurel 203, Lambert, Lawrence Ray 334, Lambert, Linda Penelope . . 202, 477, Lambert, Michael Edward Lambert, Warren Carlton 390, Lamberth, Larry E Lomcertson, Barbara A Lombrecht, Gretchen Dawn Lommers, Donald Ray Lommers, Lesl ie Jean Lomon, David Carlos 239, Lamp, Betty Jean .... 263, 470, 494, Lampo, John Anthony, Jr Lancaster, Gloria Ann Lancaster, Michael John 302, Lancaster, Rodney Earl Land, Janis Marie 203, Land, Ruth Elizabeth Landau, Emily Tess 214, 284, Landers, Mark Evan 233, Landin, Kenneth Wayne . . . 289, 567, Landis, Linda Louise Londrum, Hoi Baldwin, Jr Landrum, Kent Regan .... 289, 357, 453 Lands, Linda Sue Lands, Sharon Kay Londstrom, Ronald L 448, Lane, Barbara Rose 284, Lane, Dan Reib, Jr 305, Lane, David Allen 333, 465, Lane, Janice Kaye 269, Lane, Michael G Lane, Patricia Louise Lane, Robert Glenn Lane, Robert L 432, Lane, Tracey Lizbeth Lane, William Dawson 311, Lang, Elisabeth Constanze Lang, Kathrena Austine Lang, William A Langdon, Allie M., Mrs Langdon, John Gates Langdon, Richard Steven Langdon, William L 320, Lange, Kenneth Dole Langenkamp, Cozette E Langerhons, John David Longford, Clifford H 487, Longford, Debra Deann Longford, Linda Grace Longford, Margaret Koy . Langholz, Virginia Lynn . . . 269, 494, Langridge, Susan Jo 258, 365, Langsjoen, Hans Alfred 298, Langston, Jimmy Alf Langston, John R Langston, Mary Lynn 280, Lonnam. Crystal W Lanier, David Clarance Lanier, Marigny Amort 279, Lanier, Patrick J. Richard Lanier, Ronald Edward 432, Lankford, Mary Lin Lonning, Jo Nell Lansdowne, Steven Todd Lantrip, Stephen Orion 241, LoQuey, Howard Michael Lara, Irma Large, Peggy L Larrey, Richard Morris 289, Larrumbide, Mark Larsen, Jack Kirby, Jr Larsh, Gwen Elaine 174, 279, 357, 434, 439, Larsh, Martha Ann . . 279, 365, 386, Larson, Bruce E Larson, Kjersti Ann 203, 283, Lory, Banning Kent Lasher, Alfred Wm., Ill Lasik, Lois Frances 271, Lasner, Carl Barry 326, Lassetter, Linda Kay Late, Cynthia Jan lore, John Steven 307, Latham, Benny Lee 341 , Latham, Gary Don Latham, Ronald Jean Lathrop, Gregory C Latimer, Linda lalimer, Ronald E 237, Lotto, Pomelo Koy 269, Lottimore, Glendo G., Mrs Loltimore, James Padley Loufer, Larry Ray 445, Laughlin, Horlon Lee, II Loughlin, Nancy Caroline 596 629 658 573 279 474 244 620 659 573 472 596 412 596 395 458 642 355 642 642 642 440 262 642 642 333 629 400 218 253 642 658 629 642 507 658 642 400 658 443 470 658 629 642 316 441, , 642 596 620 464 642 365 629 629 365 596 642 620 658 658 209 642 395 413 539 539 620 629 203 550 492 658 207 658 642 629 629 397 443 421 287 620 386 298 658 251 263 658 642 342 596 251 629 240 298 364, 441 569, 658 596 658 453 390 658 658 642 421 658 642 658 620 305 448 240 629 620 629 651 240 642 Nome Loureo, Koren Elizabeth Pages Name Post. 218, 269, 365, 642 Lavender, Darvey D., Jr 499 Lavender, Darvey D., Sr 495 Loverty. Paul Hazen 658 laves, Bruce B 290, 596 lovioge, Michael Lynn 344, 498, 629 Law, Alex 389 Low, Marian Combs 257 Low, Marsha Kay 251 Law, Wallace Kenneth 307, 629 Lowhn, Mary Ann 222, 568, 658 Lawhon, James C 372 lawhon, Michael L 446, 620 Lawless, Sam Foster 529 Lawrence, Claudia Ann 218 Lawrence, Donna laverne 629 Lawrence, Emma Charlotte 256, 642 Lawrence, Ernest Clinton 487 Lawrence, Jaen Michael 241, 596 Laws, Linda Joyce 222, 568 Lawson, Cynthia Morion 432, 658 Lawson, Elizabeth Gayle 642 Lawson, Linda Charlotte . 218, 266, 488, 658 Lawson, Randy M 388 Lowson, Rex William 423, 432 Lawson, Robert Wayne 532, 533 Lawson, Troy Scott 447 lay, John Bennett 445 Lay, Larry W 620 Layne, Robert L., Jr 512 Le Compte, Mary Lou A., Mrs 449 Le Grand, Bruce Gordon 445 Le, Tran K 244 Leoch, Carol Joyce 218, 658 Leach, Edward Curtis, Jr 299 Leach, Richard Allen 338, 642 Leahy, Delia Ann 265, 596 Leahy, James R 465 Leahy, Mary Jane 466 Leoke, Earnest C., II 401, 507 Leoke, Linda Kay 596 Leal, Dolores A 596 Leaman, Barbara Ellen . . . 284, 285, 365, 429, 642 Learner, Pamela Ellen 629 Leary, Cathy 218 Leavell, David Bryan 336 Leavitt, Joel S 596 LeBlanc, Richard E 475 Leche, Paul Andre 293, 658 LeComple, Andrew Clare 209 Ledbetter, Andrea Nell 658 Ledbetter, Nannelte B 263, 596 Lederer, George W., Jr 596 Lederer, Jas. Conrad 179, 440 Ledermann, John Edward 349 Ledwell, Thomas Frank 443 Lee, Anita Ann 596 Lee, Daniel Warnell, Jr 309, 596 Lee, Donna Annette . 203, 263, 386, 658 Lee, Dwight Lamon 399 Lee, Edward Dale 394 Lee, James Carl ton 597 Lee, James S 443 Lee, Jung Mae . 179, 293, 424, 458, 597 Lee, Linda Joy 204, 365 Lee, Marilynn G., Mrs 597 Lee, Marsha Karen 204 Lee, Michael Douglas 620 Lee, Milton Bryant, II 563 Lee, Nancy Carroll 222, 386, 658 Lee, Nancy L 462 lee, Paul Marious Olsen 234, 394 Lee, Rini Linghar 204 Lee, Robert T 346, 456, 597 Lee, Rodney Earl 397 Lee, Joyce Linton 320, 629 Lee, Samuel R 307, 475, 567, 629 Lee, Tommy Lynn 529 Lee, Warren Gamaliel 388 Lee, William Henry 312, 658 Lee. William Shelton 299. 465 Leech. Gary Lee 389, 493, 498 Leeds, Dennis 1 344 Leeds, Jo Alice, Mrs 450 Leeper, David Alan 307 Lefan, James Holland 597 Lefevre, Lewis M 467 Leff, Muriel Anne 254 Lefton, David 290, 597 Lege, Linda Jean 245, 462, 597 Legett, George Ann 277, 658 LeGrond, Bruce Gordon 342, 658 Lehman, Lawrence Philip 290, 630 Lehmann, Nancy Beth 642 Lehmberg, Gary Virgil ... 357, 635, 370, 441, 452, 472, 474, 620 Lehmberg, Laura Lee .... 182, 287, 289, 392, 434, 443, 450, 597 Lehmberg, Rosemary 365, 287, 658 lehr, Karen Aurelia 487, 435, 630 lehrer, Gretchen 279 Lehwald, Carolyn Anne 386 Leibrock, Robert C 325, 400, 630 Leidner, Diane Hop 254 Leifeste. Ann Caroline 251, 470, 658 Leinenbach, Joseph E., Jr 454, 502 Leith, Cynthia 642 leitner, Kothy Dion 658 L iz ar, Ka thleen Ada 283. 470 LeMay, Jo Ann 263, 365, 466 Lemeilleur, Andre Philip 202. 658 Lemeilleur, Lynn Braley 630 Lemens, Veldon 1 330, 630 Leming, Pamela jean 630 Icmkau, Robert James 499 lemmon, James Davis 512 Lemoine, Judith M., Mrs 330 Lemoine, Judy Lynn 251 Lennington, Rich Kent 412 Lenox, Joe Glynn 315, 539, 658 Lenthe, Susan Delaine 251 lenz, Shelley Ann 279, 642 Leon, Lorry Jerome 290 Leonard, Charles Henry ' . 338, 642 Leonard, Jana Carol 287, 642 Leonard, Jean Rosanne 217, 658 Leonard, Patricia Ann 247 Lequeux, lydia Simone 263, 643 Lerman, Mark J 326, 597 Lerner, Cynthia Jean 658 Lerner, Murray 344, 643 Lesher, Murray M. . . 330, 354, 372, 438, 597 Leshin, Libbie Gail 271, 658 leshin. Mark 290, 630 Leslie, Jeanne 643 Lessig, Priscilla Lynn 274, 491 Lessing, Mark George 397 Lester, Danny Kay 512 Lester, Lorry Lynn 365, 388, 474 Letsos, James N., Ill 658 Lett, lacy Paul, Mrs 450 letulle, Mary F 620 Leung, Cheryl Christine 597 Leverich, Wesley J 501 Leveridge, Mary Elizabeth . 261, 466, 470 Levering, Jill Ann 266, 298, 643 Levey, Alissa Ann 254, 658 levi, Elizabeth 218, 284 Levi, Robert Hotelier 351, 487 Levin, Barbara Jean 421 Levin, Jock Lawrence 290, 512 Levin, Jerald Dunn 290, 383, 630 Levin, Laurie 254, 398, 630 levin, Michael Jay 453 Levin, Sheila Gay D., Mrs 450 Levine, Betty Joan 271, 643 Levine, Harold Herbert 658 Levine, Lorry Maurice 334, 643 Levine, Michele C 597 Levine, Paula Ann ... 254, 421, 470, 630 Levinsan, Barbara llene 365, 420, 643 Levinson, Sharon Faye 668 Levis, Earl Francis 597 Levison, Marci Lee 254, 569 levit, Gerald Allan 326, 643 levitch, Janet Myra 254, 658 Levy, Edmund B., Ill 501 Levy, Helen 254, 630 Levy, Jerry Alan 344, 597 levy, Kenneth E 326 456 Levy, Martin idward 344, 658 Levy, Robert Harry 351 Lew, Hai Sang 407 Lew, Timothy Benjamin 240 Lewallen, Russell David 300, 643 Lewin, Randall Joy 290, 658 Lewis, Albert C 448 lewis, Ann 258 Lewis, Charles Alan 432, 643 Lewis, Charles Edwin 328 Lewis, Charles Joy 334 lewis. Cole Harvey, Jr 658 Lewis, David Arden 342, 630 Lewis, Donald Ray 503 Lewis, Frank Barry, Jr 311, 658 lewis, Guy Don 389 Lewis, Harold Davis 372, 446, 630 Lewis, Jeffrey Scott 293, 352, 630 Lewis, Jerry Douglas 392 Lewis, Jimmy Randolph 328 Lewis, Jo Nell 217, 269, 658 Lewis, John Charles 289 Lewis, Kenneth Calvin 597 Lewis, Lauren Jo 261, 658 Lewis, Leria Koy 265. 643 Lewis, Lynn 386 Lewis, Margaret Anne 630 lewis, Noncy Helen 254, 597 lewis, Robert E 425, 503, 597 Lewis, Sally Jean 253 Lewis, Susan Margaret 223 Lewis, Vicki Lee 218, 253 Lewter, Albert B., Jr 336 Leyda, Richard James 506 Leyendecker, Wm. Randolph 472 Lichoa, Pierre Michel 397 Lichlenstein, Daniel 334, 445, 658 Liddell, Robert Lee, Jr 488, 490 Lieberman, Lynda Lee 254 lieck, John Jay 597 Lieck. Patricia Ellen 597 Lieferl, John Frederick 488 Lieppman, Robert Eric 643 Herman, James Edwin 336, 643 liesman, Robert Arthur 399 lift, Michael Allan 383 Liford, John Howard 630 Ligon, Jerry Lloyd 412 Ligon, John Drew 541 , 572 Ligon, Thomas Ross 238, 620 liles, Charles Morris 425 liles, Gregory Mark 342 Lilley, Steve lecomptt 425, 658 limpus, Virginia Mable 258, 416 Lin, Christopher An-Tung 325, 658 linberg. Gory 400 lind, Cheryl Jean 487 Lindemood. John Bennett 459, 503 Linden, Wm. Most 448 Linder, Cynthia IM 251, 448, 450 Linder, Margaret Ann 269, 320. 643 Lindgren, Jamei T 349 Lindner, Joan Marguerite 218, 658 Lindoerfer, Dennis Lee 565 Lindsay, Ellen McNamora 261, 658 686 Nome Poges Lindsay, Kathryn Maree ... 218, 432, 658 Lindsay, Marijo 166, 620 Norn Pages Lindsey, James M. Lindsey, Marylouise ... Lindsey, Preston E., Jr. Lindsley, Philip, III ... Lindzey, Leslie Hyde . . Lingle, Harrison Morton Linthicum, GUI N., Jr. Lipp, Howard Bruce . . Lipp, Joyce Lynn Lippe, Mylinda Ruth . . Lippincott, Robert trwin Lippman, Susan Gail . . Lipscomb, Betty C Lipscomb, Linda Gay . Lipscomb, Rita Sue ... Lipson, Mima Liska, Marilyn Lite, Gary Allen Littell, Edward H., Jr. Little, Carolynn Jane . Little, Joseph Paul, II Little, Laura Lea Little, Randy Dale Little, Sandra Ann Little, Sue Ellen . .. Little, Thomas Lee Litilefield, Edgar B. Littlefield, John H Littlepage, Dean Andrew Littleton, Robert Keys . . Litton, Beverly Anne . 399, 423, 432 .... 386 .... 658 305, 597 .... 312 .... 507 312 .... 326 284, 658 221, 643 .... 312 258, 643 263, 597 450 630 284 422, 620 445, 658 597 251 403 277 305 199, 251, 357, 386, 441, 453, 511, 64J 208, 620 448, 452, 472, 597 487, 488, 492, 597 459, 503, 597 299, 643 299 207, 630 Litton, Karen Elizabeth 386 Liu, Chang. Hwa 573 Lively, Noncy D., Mrs 422 Lively, Robyn Lynne 443 Livengood, Gerald S 236, 239 Livermore, James F 597 Livesay, Julia Marguerite 630 Livingston, Janet Ann 228, 643 Livingston, Mary 421, 448, 450, 460 Livingston, Stephen Sanor 187, 319, 352, 365, 440, 597 Llewellyn, Germaine E 274, 658 Lloyd, David Earl 323, 658 Lloyd, Jane Ann 274 Lloyd, Kathryn Ann 444 Lloyd, Sue Catherine 643 Lo, Grace 5. S., Mrs 448 Lobley, Anne Coffin 287 Lobpries, Patricia Ann ... 237, 246, 416, 630 Lobpries, Rebecca Louise . . 202, 449, 630 Locheed, Goyle C., Mrs 489 Locheed, Thomas A 489 Lock, Jim Rudolph 349, 495 Lockart, James E., Ill 367, 597 Locke, Mory Frances 477 Locke, William Henry, Jr 299, 597 Locker, Faances Louise 222 Lockett, Jill Elizabeth ... 218, 251, 386, 444, 658 Lockhart, Jay K 411 Lockwood, Jefferson Grey 658 Lodowski, Robert Thomas 411 Loeb, Jonathan Lee 290 Loehr, Gladys Dianne 203, 491, 659 Loessin, Michael Martin 233, 503 Loewen, Nancy Jean 246 Loftin, Mike Hunter 558, 559 Loftis, Katherine Ann 217, 659 Logan, David Ronald 503 Logan, Jackson D 597 Logan, Judith Gail 477 Logan, Richard Ben 643 Logan, Richard Charles 300, 597 Logsdon, Gary Alden 429, 432, 643 Logue, Courtland L., Jr 436 Logue, John Alan 443 Lohmeier, Thomas Dean 239 Lohr, Kathleen E 179 Lohrmon, John William 326 Loibner, Craig Ronald 410 Loinette, Deborah K., Mrs 443 Lomox, Everett Bruce 497 Londeree, Lynn Marie 265, 439, 470, 494, 643 Long, Catherine Cecelia 620 Long, Deborah Kay 488, 491, 620 Lang, Janel Elizabeth 568 Long, Janice 328 Long, John Kendall 659 Long, Judy Ann 269, 630 Long, Larry H 187 Long, Larry L. . 438, 440, 443, 448, 474, 597 Long, Linda Etta 218, 659 Long, Linda J 221, 643 Long, Michael Allen 630 Long, Paul Wayne 307 Long, Randall Collier 299 Long, Sedalia Suzette 659 Long, Susan Beth 274, 348, 620 Long, Thomas Nielsen 597 long, William Henry, Jr 659 Longacre, Mary Eleanor 287 Longonecker, Anne Elizabeth 448 Longoria, Anselmo G 299, 621 Longoria, Joe 455, 621 Longoria, Sylvia Rene 296 Longserre, Lane 274 Looke, Cecil Jomes, III 659 Look, Vicki Rae 597 Loomis, Jeffrey Norman ... 341, 453, 643 Looney, Michael George 630 Loper, Argus Craig 309, 621 Lopez Pastrana, Eduardo . 397 Lopez, Armando Medina, Jr. . . 325, 423, 432, 630 6S9 630 246 .. 406, 630 597 462 597 258, 365, 470, 643 Lopez, Deborah Jeanette Lopez, Gloria Lopez, Isabel Lopez, Janie M Lopez, Mary Guadalupe . Lopez, Rosa Angelica ... Lorang, Patricia Elaine Lord, Michal Anne Loredo, Michael Sanchez 659 Lorkowski, James J. . 302, 393, 495, 502, Los, Jonathan H Losse, William David Lothmann, William Kurt Lolspeich, Clifton Lee Lett, Gregory L. Lott, Lee Ervin .... Love, James M Love, James William Love, John Taylor . . Love, Lula Ailene Love, Marie Elaine Love, Michael E. . . Love, Richard M. . . Love, William Curtis 496 659 488 385 465 325, 659 . . . . 563, 564 232 . . . . 423, 432 308 432 338, 597 597 487 659 277, 470, 643 253 403 280 Luckett, Henry Peyton, Jr. Ludeman, Ben Martin .... Ludeman, Kathy Jane . . . . Ludeman, Patricia J Lovell, Bonnie Alice Lovett, Claudia Jean Lovett, Jane Lovett, Michel F. . . Lowdon, Ethel K. ... lowdon, Mory Matala 280, 659 Lowe, David Harris 488 Lowe, Edward Donley 299, 643 Lowe, William F., Jr 456 Lower, Michael Andrew 448, 597 Lowery, Alice Marie, Mrs 451 Lowery, Leon Herchel 241, 447, 630 Lowrance, Linda 199, 274 Lowrey, Barbara Lee 283, 659 Lowrey, Betsy Louise 276, 282 Lowrey, Ronnie Gene 659 Lowrey, Sara Nelle 265, 659 Lawrie, David Austin 630 Lowy, Evelyn Rose 27 Lowy, Sam Joseph 351 Loyd, Kathryn Anne 218, 386, 659 Lubel, Elaine Terry 284, 659 Lubmski, Neal Raymond 497 Lucas, Harry Beau, Jr 305, 564 Lucas, Kathleen N 404, 448 Lucas, Scott Parker 659 Luce, Helen Kay 406 Lucia, Gregory Eugene ... 182, 357, 440, 441, 474, 630 . 333, 445, 659 . 289, 506, 643 659 179, 354, 357, 434, 441 Ludwig, Dennis Earl 393 Luedemann, William F 311 Luetge, Kenneth Wayne 401, 507 Luethcke, John Scott 503 Lujon, Denis 487, 488 Lujan, Hector 238 Luk, Kwok-Sum 598 Luke, Thomas Edward, Jr 630 Luksa, James Lee 393, 598 Lumbley, Joseph Powell, Jr 507, 659 Lumbley, Leland Jack 445, 488. 490 Lummus, John Alan 484, 488 Lumpkin, Anderson 448 Luna, Bruce G 401, 454, 598 Lund, Carol Ann 218, 659 Lundahl, Peter Larson 330, 659 Lundquist, Paul Edward 398 Lundstrom, Lynda Lorraine 277, 643 Lundy, Don Anthony 487 Lunin, Moun P 224, 598 Lunos, Austin E., Jr 621 Lunsford, Linda Louise 643 Lupton, David Frank 311 Luskey, Roslyn Jean 254 Lusky, Malvern David 383, 630 Luterman, Elaine 254 Luterman, Tina Elaine 643 Lutes, Diana Lynette 659 Lutrick, David J 395, 472 Lutringer, Gary Wayne 385 Luttrell, Donald D 418, 598 Luttrell, George Ray 403, 448 Luttrell, Pamela E 204 Lutz, Carl J 381, 598 Lutz, Margaret Lee 279 Lybrand, Jack Rufus 297, 465 Lyday, Russell W 367, 467 Lyman, Lois Dianne 257 Lyman, Paul Edward 598 Lynch, Dudley M 426 Lynch, James Michael 385, 598 Lynch, Joseph Traylor 239 Lynch, Kathie Marie 659 Lynch, Mildred Alice 203, 659 lynch, Sharon Joyce 203, 659 Lyng, Stephen Gene 432, 659 Lynn, Stephen A 598 Lyon, Ida Louise 477 Lyon, James Fuller, III 395, 598 Lyons, Ann Marie 422, 427, 448 Lyons, Kothryn Lucile 276, 343 Lyons, Marsha C., Mrs 598 Lyons, Polly Anne 287, 339 Lyons, William Lincoln 294, 630 Lyons, Kenneth Earl 643 Lytle, Edward Curtis 446, 621 Lytle, William J 398, 448 Lytton, John Lee 389, 643 Name Maadah, AM Ghormullah . Maberry, Robert Truitt, Jr. Mabry, Donald Michael . . Mabry, Pamela Jan Macarthur, Doug Mocaulay, John James ... MacBelh, Helen L. F., Mrs. MacCabe, David James . . . MacDonald, Patricia I. ... Maceo, Peggy Jo MocFarland, Steven Allan Mocha, Patrick Joseph . . . Mochalek, Richard Steve . Machemehl, Rondy Brian . Pages 442, 630 289, 643 333 . 386, 570, 659 406 574 450 398, 598 261, 443, 456, 598 . 218, 570, 659 323 529 459 407, 412, 472, 497 557 643 223 659 381 281, 598 432, 643 659 .... 353 503 529 Machock, George Edward . . Mack, Condace Ann Mack, Martha Susan Mack, Ronald G Mackeen, Wm. D MacKenzie, Jennie MacLeod, ' Thomas William .. MacNabb, Margaret Oakes . Macon, Richard Laurence . . . Macon, Richard Thomas .... Macon, Robert Van Mocon, Roger P 401 , 506 Macow, Ricki 659 Macow, Sharon Elizabeth . 217, 258, 284 Madden, James Hanley 315, 659 Maddox Candace Elizabeth 204, 643 Maddox, Charles Richard . 323, 487, 506, 659 Maddox, John David 320 Maddox, Martha Lynn 283, 643 Maddox, Patricia Anne 386, 659 Madera, Nancy Maureen 659 Madsen, Jimmy Wayne 485, 488 Madsen, Kathryn Kaye 218 Madsen, Molly Suzanne ... 217, 269, 365 Magaziner, Paul Ronald 344, 659 Magee, Lorita Anne 203, 365, 659 Magel, Jimmy B 425, 630 Maggard, David Ralph 289, 566 Magids, Jack Steven 344, 598 Magilow, Beverly Elaine 285 Magliolo, Andrew Michael 630 Magness, Michael P 507 Magnon, Robert J 445 Mogown, Kathleen Ann 203 Mogro, Dennis George 550, 553 Mogruder, Lawson W., Ill 459, 493, 496, 598 Moguire, Jack R., Jr 630 Mohaffey, John M 598 Mahaffey, Kenneth Ross . . 236, 241 , 389, 395, 445 Mohaffey, Michael lindsey 389, 507, 659 Mahaffey , Robert Karl 289, 643 Mohan, Robert Lee 445, 503, 643 Mahavier, Earl Wm., Ill 411 Mahler, Frederick L., Jr 338, 659 Mahlmonn Dennis Walter 630 Mahmood, Nobeel A. J 442 Main, Kent Ashley 490, 503, 659 Mainer, Michael Jacks 309, 621 Majors, Johnny Edwin 425 Maki, Voldi E., Jr 412, 472 Molon, Gregory F 574 Maldonado, Maria Elva 365 Molernee, James K., Jr 370, 397 Malick, Karen Melanie 266, 439, 630 Malin, Cecelia Dorothea 217 Molina, Benjamin H., Jr 630 Molish, Kathlyn Marie 421, 598 Mallard, James Atwood 542, 547 Mallett, Sally Jeanann 251 Malley, Carolyn Sarah 643 Mallicote, Jomei M 312 Malloy, Inoe M 209 Malmgren, Phoebe Ann , . . . 277 Malone, Arbernia, Mrs 421, 450 Malone, Lynn Wade 389,440 Malone, Pat Evans 643 Malone, Patricia R 421 Malone, Robert Larry 388, 397, 437 Malay, Patrick Shields 299 Maly, Carolyn Elizabeth 621 Manahan, Sally M. W., Mrs 461 Mancha, Dolores Roberta 598 Manchester, Dione V 218, 287 Mancias, Dolores J 598 Mandel, Louise Alexandra 450 Mandel, Rene Lynn 254 Maness, Margaret Lyn 620 Money, Mike Charles 499, 659 Mang, Carrol Gene 659 Mangum, Loretta Lamenda 659 Manitzas, Garry George 241 Monka, Allan Roy 393, 659 Monley, Barbara Ann 341, 487, 488, 659 Manley, Donald Craig 341 , 643 Manlove, William F 299 Manly, Waller Morion, IV 205. 45S Mann, Barbara Deen 217, 439, 444, 470 Mann, Charles 598 Mann, Debra Jean .. 217, 365, 439, 470 Mann, Jan Lou 217, 256, 659 Mann, Margaret E 200 Mann, Margaret Marie, Mrs 598 Mann, Mary Margaret 659 Mann, Patricia E. . . . 421 Name Manning, Jeon L Manning, Kerry Michelle 217, Manny, Benjamin L., Jr Manowitz, Linda Marsha Monroe, Beverly Ann 218, Mansfield, Elwyn V Manson, Barbara Ann 488, Manson, George Lee Manson, Richard Evans 342, Marable, Charles Douglas 425, Morable, Paul Davis, II Marburger, Thomas Edward .... 403, 455, Marchak, James William 445, Morcum, Candice Jeanine Marcum, Denna Dee Marcus, Benny Charles Marcus, Gary Maxwell Marcus, Gory Wayne Marcus, Glenn Jay Marcus, Susan Carol Mardisewojo, Purwanto Mardock, Julian King . Morek, Joe Lee Marek, Joseph Thelson, II 411, Marek, Mildred Marie Maresh, Lyndo D Margolis, Barry H. . . . 166, 179, 465, Margolis, Ronald Alan 326, Margrave, Laura Gwendolyn Marietta, John Robert .... 311, 445, Marion, Malcolm C., Jr Mark, Jonathan G Markl, Michael Charles Markland, Catherine Barrett .... 375, Markland, Dale Gene Marks, Jean Leslie Marks, Ronald 326, Marler, Miriam Koy 274, Marmaduke, Sharon White Mormaduke, William S Marmion, Linda J 269, 466, Moroney, John Francis, Jr Marques, Cynthia Marquis, Mary Jane Marrs, Richard Preston Marschall, Malcolm R 399, Marsh, Mary Faulkner Marshall, Danold Bruce Marshall, James Leslie Marshall, Jon D 241, 412, Marshall, John Alton, Jr Marshall, John Paul Marshall, Mary Patricia .. 218, Marshall, Milton Virgil Marshal I, Paul Samuel, Jr Marshall, Royce Anne 407, 283, 438, 567 . 385, 276 491 ' 337 ' , . 203, 265, 568, Marshall, Russell Scott Marshall, Schuyler B., IV 355, Marshall, Sharyn Kary 416, Marshall, William Earl Marshall, Wm. Harbert Morston, Janis Clare 259, 376, Martay, Linda Joyce 421 , Morten, Judith Pearl Martin, Berniece K Martin, Betty Maxine Martin, Billy Fay Martin, Bryan Lee Martin, Cecil Duke 410, 502. Martin, Charles Tyler, Jr. . 307, 528, Martin, Daniel David Martin, Dorothy Elaine Martin, Frederick W Martin, James Eric Martin, James Michael 487, Martin, Jeffry Alan Martin, Joanne Kay 320, 506, Martin, John Adrian Martin, Karen Sue . . 203, 263, 460, Martin, Keith Douglas . . Martin, Linda Jo Martin, Mary Annette . . Martin, Mary Catherine 237, 242, 492 221. 319, Martin, Mary Katheryne . . . Martin, Richard G Martin, Rickee Suzanne .. Martin, Rickey Wayne .... Martin, Ruth Ann Martin, Stephen E Martin, Thomas Glen Martin, Tony Scott Martin, William M Martin, William Michael 323, Mortindale, James B., Ill Martinez, Cynthia Evelyn 491, Martinez, Fred, III Martinez, Gabriel 387, Martinez, Guadalupe T Martinez, Juan Luis Martinez, Louis 406, Martinez, Moria Olivia 202, Martyn, Lorraine 217, Marules, Theodore Mose, John Russell, Jr Maseeh, Suzanne Marie 217, Mashat, Mohammed A Masley, David Allen 506, Mason, Michael Hugh Mason, Victoria Anne 236, 247, Mason, William F 297, Massod, Linda Marie 218, Pages 261 643 241 659 261 62C 491 497 497 62C 487 432, 505 659 204 301 241 476 511 345 254 397 445 630 643 488 598 509 465 263 563, 659 499 506 550 643 299 254 659 643 421 336 598 391 630 598 341 472 330 598 643 472, 620 598 598 488, 659 643 500, 643 460, 570 445 498 598 438 299 479 630 254 266 480 574 598 659 659 659 217 464 659 598 334 508 329 466, 570 300 287 246 450, 598 630 598 242 529 643 234 542 299 459 498 498 630 620 659 446 630 507 643 643 620 598 659 442 630 333 630 598 659 687 Name Mossed, Massad J Massengale, Patricia C. - Mossengole, Riklci G Massey, Dons J Massey, Linda Joyce Massey, Paula Ann Mossey, Sandra Lee Massmgill, Joyce Marita . . Massman, Gordon Emanuel Mast, Larry Bundy Mast, Mary Elizabeth Mast, Patricia Lee Mast, Roy Taylor Masters, Gregory Bruce . . . Masters, Robert Wesley . . Masterson, Thomas C 556, 263, 283 357, 365 367, 381, Mastin, Patricia Gene Masudi, Houshang Matejowsky, David Lynn Matetich, Bonita Louise Matetich, Louis M., Jr 234, Math, Keith A Mathena, Bonita Marie, Mrs Mathena, Roger L Matheny, Sally Ann 365, 420, Matherne, Cynthia Anne Mathews, Donna M 429, Mathews, Ruth Diane 432, Mathis, Jessie Bell 279, Mathis, Lawrence Charles 338, Mathis, Selma Jane Mathis, Virginia Lynn Matina, David J 542, 544, 546, Matl, Thomas Wayne 659, Matlock, John H Matlock, Joseph N., Jr Matlock, Robert Jensen Matney, Claud E Matney, Jack P aul 323, Matney, Roy Miller, II Matocha, Ignac R., Jr Matt, Glen M 562, Matter, Cecelia Marie 277, Matthews, Carol Jo, Mrs Matthews, Carolyn Joyce Matthews, David Hawley Matthews, James David 311, Matthews, Judith Ellen 283, 359, Matthews, Marilyn , Matthews, Robert Ray Matthews, Stephen Taylor Matthews, Walter Charles 445, Matthews, Willie Lee Matthijetz, Walter E., Jr Matthys, John H Matula, James Michael Matula, Thomas Eugene Maughn, James David Mauk, Georgeann 421 , Mauldin, Stanley Hall Maulsby, Patricia Ann 261, Maupin, Pamela Mouro, Frank Louis Maxey, James Benjamin Maxon, Earl Halbert Maxwell, Beverly Maxwell, Cynthia Ann Maxwell, Gary Loran Maxwell, Richard D 412, May, Doug Glen May, Henry S., Jr 349, May, Ka thy Lynn May, Linda Carol May, Mary Virginia May, Noncy Lynn May, Suzanne 217, Mayer, Janet McLaughlin 267, Mayer, Leah Barbara Mayer, Randolph A 333, Mayer, Thelma Ruth Moyes, Cathey Jane Mayes, Debra Sue Mayes, Loretta Faye 204, Mayfield, Eleanor Jean Mayf.eld, Helen Tyne Moyfield, James Edward Mayfield, Patricia A Mayfield, Robert U 309, Moyfield, William Jock R Mayholl, David Jas. T Mayne, Sally Ann Mayo, John Byron Mayo, Malda Lynn ... 228, 229, 421, Mayper, Jeffrey Bruce Mays, Cheryl Ann 274, Mays, Josephine Darline Mazur, Edward, Jr 399, Mozurek, Thomas C., Ill Mazzogatti, Barbara A McCabe, Ann Rita McCheiney, Jack Lester McCleary, Noncy K 218, 386, McCord, Mono Jill McCoy, Donald Ray 485 McAdams, Jenny Ruth 417, McAfe, Loretta M McAfee, Phyllis Loura 568, Me A l.ster, Jack Waller 309, McAltster, Marsha Lee , McAlpin, Kenneth C McAlptn, Peter Alan McAmis, David Lynn McAnolly, Sarah Virginia . . 206, 265, McBee, Robert Frank McBnde, Bertram Morion ...... McBride, Dorothy K 477, McBnde, Drucilla C McBridt, Jon Elltn McBr.d . Morcio Ann 201, 203 688 Pages .. 621 439 557 630 598 218 659 630 327 388 441 568 506 399 643 411, 598 325 560 447 630 659 371 598 598 574 630 473 473 643 643 261 643 572 305 440 566 500 323 643 412 472 567 630 574 466 499 643 627 228 598 564 659 397 630 407 659 512 381 599 512 659 630 385 297 333 269 277 630 487 400 599 599 643 599 659 643 643 569 599 630 630 218 659 599 246 599 283 599 496 412 242 474 599 599 599 659 407 445 487 204 448 444 477 , 488 643 599 643 643 403 599 337 447 402 659 437 659 242 203 460 Name McBride, Margaret A 206 McBride, Mary Jane McBride, Michael Curtin McBri erty, Sam Edward McCoa, Cynthia Jean Anne McCabe, Donna Christine McCabe, William David, Jr McCaleb, Kristen 237, McCalisler. Charles T 429, McCalt, Claudia Kathleen McCall, Ernest C., II! McCall, Janis Elaine 274, McColl, Pamela Elaine McCally, Cynthia Anne . . . 263, 487, McCann, Janis Jo McCann, Robert Bruce 412, 472, McCarthy, George G., Jr 293, McCarthy, John Thomas McCarty, Glenn P., Jr 365, McCorty, Kathenne, Mrs 453, McCarty, Kathleen Dalton . . 196, 287, 439 McCarty, Robert Thomas 329 McCarty, Woodie Scott ' . McCarver, Larry Earl McCaskill, Douglas H McCaslin, Jerry Don 316 McCaslin, Rosemary McCausland, Suellen 274, 466 McChesney, Jock Ellen McClain, Diane Anita McClaucjherty, Georgia G. McCleary, Donald Clark . 341, 357, 453 McClellon, Jack Delbert . .. McClellan, Robert Lyle McClendon, Frank Ray 411, McClendon, Robert Louis 389, McCleskey, Patricia L., Mrs McClmtock, Mary Ann 274, McClish, John Newton McCloud, Alyce Verinda McCloud, Anthony Bernard McClung, Marianne 218, 365, McClure, Dennis P McCfure, James Shelton, Jr 330, McClure, Michael J 423, 432, McCollom, Candida Ellis McCollom, Marina E 201, 208, McCollum, James Horace . . 383, 432, McCollum, James Lloyd McComas, Bruce Alan McCommons, Bruce Edward McConnell, Cynthia Ann McConnell, Ralph E., Jr McConnell, Terry Randall McConnico, Stephen Edward McCoole, Mory Layden 217, McCord, Mono Jill 346, McCorkle, Marianne 386, 444, McCormack, Patricia Anne McCormack, Wayne 355, McCormick, Deborah 253, 439, McCormick, Frank Grody 443, McCormick, Mike Bennett 342, McCormick, Stanley E., Jr McCoskill, Doug McCoubrey, Albert H., Ill McCoulskey, Rita Kathryn McCown, Cynthia Louise 222, McCown, William Robert .. 412, 472, McCoy, Edward McCoy, James David McCoy, James M 566, McCoy, Lawrence Ted McCoy, Nancy Claire McCoy, Shorron K 265, McCracken, Judith Lynn McCracken, William J., Jr McCrary, Scott William, Jr 390, McCrow, Kathleen McCraw, Ronald Kent 432, McCray, Carolyn M McCreory, Michael Patrick McCreight, William Joseph, III McCrory, Jennifer A McCullen, George O ' Connor McCullen, Patrice E McCulley, Richard T McCullick, Lynda Lael McCulloch, Amy Virginia 265, McCulloch. Robert Scott . . 234, 502, McCullough, Kenneth 8 493, McCullough, Montie Ann McCurley, Mary Deborah 287, McCurniw, Donald C McDonald, Eugene C 438, McDaniel, Danny Glenn 445, McDaniel, Jamie Rae McDaniel, Johnny Lee McDaniel, Kathleen Sue 281, McDaniel, Stanley Champ McDovid, Elizabeth Ann ... 249, 257, McDavitt, Linda 429, McDermott, James F McDermott, Make, Jr McDonald, Beverly Ann McDonald, Donna Margaret McDonald, Gail Elaine 217, McDonald, James Bowman McDonald, Joy Lynn 265, 495. McDonald, Joe Bailey 563, McDonald, Kenyan Lonce McDonald, Laurie Lynn McDonald, Linda Jean 222, McDonald, Modolyn Alice McDonald, Martha E 4J1, McDonald, Michael It Pages , 599 460 659 529 569 436 399 247 630 643 659 643 659 570, 659 568 621 630 397 621 511 364, , 643 659 233 465 599 599 599 630 404 298 265 441, 643 387 599 599 445 621 599 484 643 630 386 425 352 599 209 599 630 423 599 342 630 411 659 337 253 630 659 574 448 630 448 630 498 400 599 599 569 599 599 497 599 539 659 599 599 599 630 242 630 218 240 338 489 432 630 289 251 630 659 364 659 643 507 478 659 421 445 599 572 630 473 487 448 659 246 659 338 643 599 630 266 659 630 448 621 Name McDonald, Randal Scott McDonald, Suzanne McDonald, Thomas J., Ill . McDonald, Vera Melinda ... McDonough, Jeanne E McDowell, Barbara Claire . McDowell, Kathryn L McDowell, Tommie Jean . . . McDuff, John Cavett McElroy, David William . . . McElroy, Joe Paul McElvoney, Doyle Bert .... McEnery, Gay Emily McEniry, James Brian McEver, Michael David .... McEvoy, Dianne McFoddin, Eugene H. 8. McFarland, Bonnie Roth . . . McForland, Scott Gregory McFarlin, Glen Marshall . . . McFarling, Suzanne S., Mrs. McFeeley, Neil Douglas . . . McFerran, Judith V McGavern, Maureen L McGee, Alice Sears- McGee, Richard Bruce .... McGehee, Nancy Kay McGhee, Robert H. . Pages 236, 240, 643 .... 283, 659 348 277, 630 365, 659 222, 277 277 217 403 412, 472, 599 395, 599 529 242 299 630 274 302 267 312 .... 397, 506 599 .... 238, 643 . ... 421, 599 199, 630 261 445 432, 473, 599 348, 352 Nome Pages McGMI, Leigh Craig 289, 429, 503, 643 McGillicuddy, Timothy E 659, McGilvray, William Gary 389, 630 McGinnis, William M., Jr 289, 566 McGlasson, Pamela Diane 267, 659 McGlothlin, John J., Jr 445, 659 McGlothlin, Martha 461, 599 McGough, Robert E 397 McGowan, Barbara E 339 McGoan, Hyla Roe 287 McGowen, Joseph Leon 643 McGrath, Anne St. Barbie 218 McGraw, James Mills 341, 659 McGraw, Stephen Clyde 289 McGregor, Andrew Campbell . . 333, 659 McGregor, Martha Lee 643 McGregor, Thomas Bandy . 357 359, 438 440, 475 McGrew, Carol Celeste 218 McGruder. Kevin 411 McGuffey, Henry Clay 307, 630 McGuffin, Alice K 621 McGuire, Claire D 599 McGuire, Darleen 217, 262 McGuire, Dorothy Gayle 253 McGuire, Patrick William . 301, 506, 659 McGuire, William Wayne 315 565 McGuyer, Verna Elizabeth 221 McHon, James Oliver, Jr 643 McHarg, Bill B., Jr 443 McHenry, Christopher Jack 209, 600 Mcllvain, Rose Ann . 257, 325, 432, 473 630 Mcllwain, Diana Hughes, Mrs 600 Mcllwain, Hugh T., Jr. ... 370, 412, 418 472, 600 Mclngvale, George C-, Jr 529 Mclntire, Michael Wayne 389 Mclntosh, Garry David 630 Mclntosh, James Ronald 447 Mclntosh, Mary Ann 600 Mclntosh, Solly Kay 386 Mclntyre, Douglas Kenneth 443 Mclntyre, Kathryn Joyce 253, 630 Mclnlyre, Marion Rose 405, 421 Mclver, Diane B 222, 366, 568, 570 Mclver, Joanne 274 McKamie, William Michael 660 McKay, Robert Charles 512 McKean, Skyler Lamar 643 McKee, Linda Louise 487 McKee, Patrick Richard 329, 643 McKee, Suzan Carol 600 McKee, William George 445, 660 McKenzie, Betty Younger 443 McKenzie, Del Harrington 392 McKenzie, Jo Katharine 251, 660 McKeon, Sttve Allen 443 McKetta, Robert Andrew 395 McKinley, Gordon 331 Mc Kinley, Martha Sue 222, 660 McKinney, Charles W 309, 600 McKinney Mack Hugh 512,521 McKinney, Michael G. J 342 McKinney, Michael W 320 McKinnon, Douglas Arthur 311, 660 McKinnon, Stephen G 311, 600 McKinster, Michael Palmer 340 McKinzie, Kenneth W 294, 630 McKinzie, Lenneth J 294, 621 McKitrick, Vivienne Lee ... 202, 259, 660 McKnight, Clyde Vernon 600 McKnight, Jane ?87, 660 McKnighl, Sandra Lea 277, 600 McKnight, Steven Lanier 333 McKown, Ado Jean 263, 643 McKown, Robert Dole 643 McLarty, Morris Michael 600 Mclaughlin, Barbara Kay 204 Mclaughlin, Charles Coy 630 McLoughlin, Suion C 261 McLaurin, Candoce M 660 McLean, James Ivan 443 McLean, Linda Jo 261, 600 McLean, Michael Roy 341, 352, 357 McLean, Peggy M. 263, 301, 449, 466, 630 McLean, Robert Alexander 389, 455 McLelland, Martha lois 2(7 McLelland, Stan Louii 175, 331, 414, 438, 440 McLemore, Dixie Lee McLeod, Gail Lea McLin, Nena Michelle McMahon, Carolyn Cliett 283, McMahon, James Michael McMahon, Mike D McManus, David Carroll 381, McManus, Marilyn Anne McMaster, Michael A McMath, Ellen Loraine McMeans, Seth Alan McMillan, Emtl Glenn McMillan, James Douglas McMillan, Monty Hayes . . . 237, 240, McMillan, William III McMillian, Meredith C McMinn, Vernon Lee 459, McMullen, Cherene McMuney, Robert M 297, 357, McMurtrey, James Michael McMurtry, Lee Helvey, II 233, McNabb, Clinton Edward . 389, 506, McNallie, Guy Victor, III McNomara, Bonnie Lee B., Mrs McNamara, Joseph B., Jr 457, McNeel, Linea Ann 257, McNeil, Palrico Joseph 309, McNeil, Gertha Ann McNeil, Michael Laurence . 299 445, McNeil, Michael Roy McNeill, Mary Lu McNeill, Robert Edwin McNeir, Forest McNevin, Anita L McNew, Jim Jb McNew, Meredith Lynne . . 203. 460, McNutt, Carolyn Ann 287, McNult, Lolla Elizabeth 281, McNutt, Thomas Carlton McReynolds, William E., II McRorey, John R., Jr McShane, Raymond D McSpadden, Evaline Jane 222, McSween, Nancy Gay McVey, Linda Kay 450, McWatters, Michael R 338, 566, McWhirter, Diane McWilliams Frances Ann McWilliams, Jack Bryan 333. McWillioms, Kenneth R McWilliams Mike C McWnght. Alfred Y, III 449, Mead, John Ames Meode, Carl Joseph 432, 445, Meador, Charles L Meador, Joseph Michael Meodor, Michael Priddie Meadows, Laura Maverick 279, Meadows, Robert Ellison Meadows, Ronald Carlton Means, Sharron Ann Mears, Glendo Sharon 253, 491, Mechler, Carol Ann Medina, Halil Firalli 563, Mediano, Juan, Jr Medrano, Raymond M 425, Meehan, Helene R 277, Meek, James C Meeker, Arne William 445, 542, Meeker, David Marquis Meerscheidt, Kathleen C 421, Mehos, Stella Sandra 267, Mehr, Laura L 265, 421, Meier, Nancy Marie Meinzer, Curtis Murl 507, Meischen, Delbert Lee Meisel, Sue Ann 249, Meismer, M. Christine 201, 223. Meitzen Blacker Dodson 24, Melbert, Kathryn Ruth 267, Melcer, Eleanor Hamon 421, Melenchuk, Richard Sam el Melitz, Vicki Lynn 218, 285, Melone, Memda Mori 466, Melot, June Ann Mellon, Clarence B., Jr. .. 445, 487, Melton Donna Lyn Mellon, Jackie Elizabeth 386, Melton, William C 440, Melville, Ronald Jesse Mendel I, Barbara Vernon Mendelson, Roger Hugh Mendoza, Rose Mary Menear, Linda Kay 208, Menelee, Hawkins H., Jr Mengel, Ralph Hain, II Menhard, Margaret Louise 223, Menzies, Tyra Jan 274, Mercado, Ted A 232. Mercer, Lawrence William Mercer, Thomas Frank 301 , Mercier, Georg T., Ill 289. Meredith, Bruce Michel Meredith, Charles Edward Meredith, Jimmie Lonell Meredith. Karl Clarence 403, Merfish, Gerald 345, Menwether, Frank T., Jr Merklein, Noncy Jan Mermel, Howard Gregory Meroney. Victor Lee Merrill, Chas. Seeley Mernll. Richard N.. Jr. ... 315, 565, Merrill, Robert Hendrix Mcrnmon, Morion E 283, Merris, John Franklin 454, Merrill, Earl M.tchell 307, 222 281 222 630 453 630 385 600 621 630 600 305 393 660 448 281 501 386 397, 441 621 411 660 331 630 600 600 660 247 660 447 405 643 389 600 621 660 643 630 307 643 299 500 387 630 488 600 421 660 397 630 630 630 323 507 472 331 432 386 333 395 643 660 448 566 238 600 600 392 660 492 600 508 630 631 643 507 285 600 476 660 448 660 365 643 643 660 631 444 443 600 281 445 600 421 566 464 421 600 600 315 631 621 477 400 600 600 660 240 643 600 395 448 660 331 600 506 660 Nome ?9 Merritt, James Hansel .... 333, 352, 465, 643 Merritt, Janet Elizabeth 660 Merritt, Nancy Lynn 265, 421, 450 Merriweather, Linda L 247 Merubio, Sonia Mabel 488 Merville, Larry Joe 404 Mery, Fred Joseph 323, 643 Messer, Jay Mil ton 331 , 660 Metcalfe, Richard E 477 Metheny, Floy Lee 410, 503 Metzger, Barbara Lee 631 Metzger, Bonnie Dee 621 Meyer, Charlotte Lucille 279 Meyer, Hazel Melinda 287, 488 Meyer, Jack Lee 454, 496 Meyer, Jon Woyne 325 Meyer, June Sharon 368, 448 Meyer, Kenneth Norman 327, 660 Meyer, Margie Nan 254 Meyer, Monica 450 Meyer Paul E. . 345, 383, 398, 572, 600 Meyer, Richard W. ., 179. 394. 414. 438. 468, 621 Meyer, Robert S 498 Meyer Susan Elizabeth ... 218, 265, 660 Meyers, Alan Hoge 299 Meyers, David Victor 345 Meyers, Joel 448 Meyers, Mary Jane 444 Miars, Robert Livingston 660 Michaelsen, Susan D 308, 600 Michaelson, Frances Carol 255 Michalec Cynthia Marie 204, 568 Micholik, Beverley Ann 244, 660 Michel, Leslie Ann 365, 368, 600 Micheletti, Barbara S 217, 289 Middlebrooks, Melonie 253, 466 Middleton, Gordon W., Jr 423, 430, 431, 485, 621 Middleton, Nannette 643 Middleton, Williom David 319, 660 Middleton Wm. Mark 475, 600 Midkiff, Karen 421 Miertschin, James David 445, 660 Migura Anthony Peter 333 Miihlhouse, Alton Ray 412, 472 Mikeska Aaron Glen 507 Mikeska, Donald Clark 367, 631 Miksovsky, Peggy Ann 466 Mikulas, Mary Jane 386 Mikulas, Patricia Anne 221, 631 Mikulencak, Barbara F 204, 643 Mikulencak, David John 239, 660 Miles, David Lawrence 660 Miles, Marilyn Irene 416 Miley, Brannon Hill 299 Milks .Pamela Lynn . 186, 279, 365, 369, 644 600 327, 565, 631 Name Pages Milladin, Paul Mark, III Miller, Alan Marc Miller, Andrew Giles Miller, Ann Ruth Miller, Barbara Ann .... Miller, Barbara Gail Miller, Bobby Roy Miller, Bryan C., Ill Miller, Charles Milton, Jr. Miller, Cheryl Ann Miller, Courtney Don ... Miller, Craig Worncliffe . Miller, Curtis Wynne Miller, Cynthia Joy Miller Donna Vee Miller, Edward Miller, Emmett Jackson M . . 506, 660 . . 484 488 402 . . 202, 644 . . 240, 660 333 432 208 394 . . 403, 574 631 . . 255, 495 287 560 . . 550, 572 660 600 395 425 660 600 .. 338, 644 631 447 644 .. 503 Estelle Helene Miller, Eva Loraine Miller, Floyd Robert Miller, Fred Miller, George Steven . Miller, Harold Woyne ... Miller, Henry A., II Miller, Irwin Mark Miller, James Barnett, III Miller, James L. M., Jr. Miller, Jerold Patrick . .. Miller, John D 395 Miller, John Michael 445 Miller, Joyce Susan 255 Miller, Judy Lilyan 408, 631 Miller, Kenneth Frederick 337 Miller, Leedee Jo 204 Miller, Louis Covington 644 Miller, Margaret A 261 Miller, Marilyn Joyce 285 Miller, Marjorie Jo 267, 631 Miller, Mary Lenn 443 Miller, Mary Sue R., Mrs 600 Miller, Michael Ernest 408, 621 Miller, Nancy Marlene 255 Miller, Paul Bertolet 403, 407 Miller, Paul Burke 459, 498 Miller, Paula Jean 365, 600 Miller, Peggy J 443 Miller, Ralph Irod .. 175, 309, 438, 459, 493, 495, 496, 499, 600 Miller, Rolph Kenneth, Jr 354, 455 Miller, Richard Terrell 484 Miller, Robert Eugene 404, 448 Miller, Robert Gory 394, 621 Miller, Ruth Hereford 214 Miller, Sandra Fay 223 Miller, Sue Ellen 285 Miller, Susan Kathryn 644 Miller, Tommy Roy 488, 491 Miller Trent Harrison 563, 644 Miller, Tricia Harriet 285 Miller, Vivian Marie 644 Miller, Walter Lawrence 447 Miller William Mark 644 Millican, Sherry Lynn 222, 660 Millier, Linda Lee 432, 660 Milligan, Connie Roberta . 275, 374, 421, 600 Milligan, Teresa Ann 409, 496 505 Millin, Kevin James Milling, Faith 297, 507 422, 631 462 204, 644 Milts, David William Mills, Judith Ann Millsap, Samuel D. . 354, 357, 378, 561 386 440, 441, 474 .. 421 Milton, Summer Gale 218, 660 631 277 Miner, Frances Elizabeth Miner, Robert C., Jr 223 488, 490 . . 204 M ' ler ' Jul ' anne . . 49) 239 Minyord, Jon David Minyard, William B Mir Gasper III ... 403, 320, 660 497 404, 601 . . 309 218 Miska, Lawrence Conrad Miskell, Susan Marie Mitchell, Barbara Kay 283, 301, 621 63) 402, 421, 448 244 .... 660 .. 305 229 Mitchell, Mary Jane . 214, 283, 506 Mitchell, Nancy Preston Mitchell, Robert Bruce Mitchell Robert L III 357, 441, , 508, 644 398 512 660 333 448 . . 660 Mitchell Wilmer G Jr . . 241 Mitchim, Suzanne Eugenia Mitschke, Harvey Eugene . 399, Mittelstaedt, Ann Rita 283 407, 472, 601 223 498 Mixon, Charles Oliver, Jr Mixon, Myron Glenn Mize, Louis Edward 454, Mize, Molly Susan Mobley, Curtis Dale Mobley, Harold Roy . 423, 429, Mochel, Alan Richard Mock, Bobbie Sue Modak, Arvind T Modesette, Richard Rundle Modgling, Linda Ruth Moeller, Pamela Kay Moeny, Mary Anna Moffott, Richard Holmon . . 323, Moffett, Elzie Sherwood Moffett, Margaret J. D., Mrs. . . . Moffett. Marv Jo .. 660 432, 660 459, 497 644 448, 601 430, 432, 439 448 415, 621 458 495, 496 246 263 477 445, 660 601 601 .. 631 204, 507 421 .... 443 631 2)5 218, 660 432, 660 601 Moffett, Patricia Ann 504 Moffitt, David Lynn 644 Mogas, Richard Hamilton B. ... 391, 468 Molano, Alpha Omega 204 Moller David N. ... 388, 409, 459, 499. 631 Molleston, John Mark Molley, Eileen Molnar, Darla Eugene Nussbaum Moloney, Evelyn Estabrook Moltz, Janet Mondshine, Elizabeth Ann Monez, Frank Merritt, III Monkhouse, John Prokop . . . Monro, Mary Sutton Monroe, James Patrick .... Monroe, Sammye Lou Monroe, Terry Lee Montandon, Cynthia B. ... Monteith, Jo Ann Montemayor-Far, Jose De J. Montez, Serapio Montgomery, Bruce David . Montgomery, Carl Baker . . Montgomery, Charles M. . , Montgomery, Jack Mario Montgomery, John Mark . . Montgomery, Mary C. 237 242 631 631 .... 564 432, 473 281, 465, 631 574 389 660 564 316 234, 346, 660 234, 429 ... 190, 247, 365, 432, 434, 473. 631 Montgomery, Penelope 283, 421 Montgomery, Sandra K. C., Mrs 477 Monzingo, Clayton D 5)2 Moody, Dan Taylor 333, 660 Moody, Marilyn Dell 601 Moody, Mary C 416, 491, 621 Moon, Frederick Joseph .. 410, 459, 502, 566 Moon, Sandra K. E., Mrs 601 Mooney, Kenneth Allen 301, 644 Mooney, Margaret Rose 289, 453 Moonshine, Andrea 222 Moore, Alan Townes 341 Moore, Andrew Folley 478, 601 Moore, Charles Thomas 445, 660 Moore, Charlotte Ann 44 Moore, Christina 204, 488 Moore, Curtis E 367, 381, 385, 601 Name Moore, David Edward Moore, David Lawrence Moore, David M Moore, Deborah Lee Moore, Diane Moore, Fred Aylette Moore, Hal Raymond Moore, Harry Grody, Jr Moore, Harry Nicholson, Jr Moore, Henry Hill Moore, John Lawrence Moore, John Walker Moore, Julia Marie Moore, Karen Cochran Moore, Kelan Scott Moore, Kenneth Allan .... Moore, Kenneth Lawrence Moore, Linda Kay Moore, Mack Raleigh Moore, Maribeth Ann 412, Marwick Rose , Melanie Jeanne Michael L Michel McCroskey , Michael Ray Moo Moo Moor Moo Moo Moore, Nancy Jane Moore, Nalolie Anne Moore, Patricia Ann Moore, Patricia Ann Moore, Paula Marie Moore, Philip Edward P Moore, Philip Travis Moore, Ramsey Agustin Moore, Raymond Knox Moore, Robert A Moore, Roland Brice, III Moore, Ronald Lee 367, 349 Moor Moo Moor Moo Moor Sally Suzanne .... 277, Sandra Jane , Stephen Thome , Sue Annette Susan E Moore, Terry Bob ......... 297, Moore, Terry Lee .............. Moore, Wilbur Ross, Jr ......... Moore, William Marvin ........ Moore, Wilson Hays . 393, 485, Moores, Daniel Charles ........ Moorhead, Charles Andrew ..... Moorhead, James Dan .......... Morales, Joe I ................ Morales, Robert P ............. Moron, Antonio Sue ............ Moran, Kathleen .............. Moron, Michael John ...... 459, Mordecoi, Walter Michael ...... Morehouse, Sora Ann .......... Morehouse, Susan Lyn .......... Moreland, Robert A., Jr ........ Moreno, Angelina H ........... Moreno, Daniel Roy ........... Moreno, Gloria H., Mrs ........ Morey, Marsha Kay ............ Morey, Richard J ............... Morgan, Christine ............. Morgan, Deborah Jone ......... Morgan, Ernest Cecil, Jr ........ Morgan, Herbert H., II ......... Morgan, James Parker .......... Morgan, Janet Elaine ...... 218, Morgan, Joseph M. . . 289, 566, Morgan, Margaret A ........... Morgan, Martha Jo ............ Morgan, Mary Elizabeth ........ Morgan, Mary Mildred ......... Morgan, Meredith Anne ........ Morgan, Michael Richard ....... Morgan, Michael W ............ Morgan, Poula Jean ........... Morgan, Richard Lee ........... Morgan, Shirley Patricia Morgan, Susan Sinclair Morgan, Tony G ............... Moriarty, Linda Roe ........... Moriaty, Gail Ann ............ Moritz, Gory Petri ............ Moroney, Barbara Lee ......... Morphew, Randall S., Jr ........ Morran, Donald W ............. Morrill, Sallie C .......... 179, Morrill, Victoria E ............. Morris, Anna Jane ......... 4)5, Morris, Annette ............... Morris, Catherine Kay .......... Morris, Catherine Lee .......... Morris, David A ............... Morris, David Lyonel ........... Morris, Edward S .............. Morris, Eugene Ira ............. Morris, George Howard, Jr ..... Morris, George Paul ........... Morris, Jo Ann ............ 416, Morris, Julia Drake ............ Morris, Keitha Jone ............ Morris, Lois Angela ............ Morris, Marilyn Gayle .... 277, 402 Morris, Marion Lynn ........... Morri Morri Morri Morri Morri Morri Morr Morri 257, Pages . . 445 631 299 218 203, 460 307. 644 325, 631 407 398 601 365, 445 297, 660 287, 644 283 297, 644 418, 472 316 261 499 631 660 263, 601 385, 601 301, 601 425, 631 432, 473 601 402, 601 287 644 312, 352 567 320, 560 407, 412 398, 621 56 456, 601 450, 644 660 305, 564 218, 660 621 542, 644 395 631 445 488, 631 660 496 331 601 601 251, 601 269 493, 499 429 279 279 448 245 506 450 287, 660 401, 505 631 287 426, 448 401, 507 484, 489 251, 660 567, 601 263 601 406 279 386 312, 601 601 660 309, 621 421, 601 218, 660 668 259 444 400 279 601 631 287, 439 488 479, 601 263 357, 441 222 297 315, 631 411, 601 345, 631 500 404 421, 631 421, 450 668 421 346, 365, Martin E Nancy Carolyn .... 415, Nancy Emaly Perry Franklin, Jr Peter Edward Rebecca Terry Glenn Thomas Darrell 263, 601 .... 498 479, 631 208, 644 .... 644 660 .... 660 411 .... 660 Nome Morrison, Jack R Morrison, James Erwin, Jr Morrison, James Michael Morrison, Karen Michele Morrison, Mark 158, Morrow, Carol Anita 209, Morrow, Jack Dezelle Morrow, James Louis Morrow, Linda Belle Morrow, Wanda Anita Morse, Marvin Lee Morton, Gary Corlton Morton, John Davis, Jr. . . 474, 545, 547, Morton, Joseph Craig Morton, Sarah Marie Mosby, Joseph William Moseley, Joe Clifton, II Moseley, Richard Moser, Charlotte Ann 261, Moser, Karl Frank 325, Moser, Weldon Dwain Moses, Barbara E Mosko, Andrew F Moskowitz, Peter K Mosley, Michael Homer . . 530, 544 Mosley, Nancy Gail Mosley, Tom Halsell Moss, Ann Elizabeth Moss, Kathryn Ann Moss, Norvell Roy Moss, Rita Jean Motal, Melvin Reeves Motazed, Behrooz Mote, Thomas Allan, Jr Motes, John J Motheral, Hal S., Jr Motley, Bruce Edward 532, Motloch, John Lee Matt, Barbara Kathleen Molt, Roger Dale Moulton, Patricia Ann .... 27), Moursund, Will Stribling Moxley, George Duke Moya, Estherlene 204, Moyer, Lynne A Moyer, Lynne Marie Moyes, Douglas Stuort Mozolo, Frank John . . 319, 558, Mrazek, George J Muecke, Jack Charles Mueller, Edward Ray Mueller, Lois Myrtle Mueller, Mando Chris Mueller, Margaret Ann Mueller, Peggy Nell Mueller, Randolph G Mueller, Sharon L. F., Mrs Mulcahy, Jon David Mulcahy, Michael Gordon Mulcahy, Thomas Cloy Mulkey, Marie Louise 223, Mullen, Avis Ann, Mrs Mullen, Herbert D., Jr Muller, Charles Wallace .. 325, Muller, Mary H 269, Mullmgs, Mary Margaret . 203, Mullins, Ann Louise Mullins, Edith Mae W Mullins, Karen Kay Mulroy, Charles E Mulva, James Joseph, Jr. ... Mulvaney, Margaret Lynn ... Mulvaney, Margo Nan .... Mumme, Mich Edward .... Mumola, Joanne Lorraine . . Mumola, Peter Benedict . . . Munday, David Allen Mundfrom, Mary Lynne .... Mundinger, William G., II Munneke, Gary Arthur .... 389 Munninger, Michael Joseph . Munoz, Irma Imelda Munoz, Sylvia Aguilera .... Muns, Ronald J Munson, Charles E., Jr Muntz, Terry Gayle Murchison, Martha Ann ... 372, 184, 441 283, Murdock, Mildred Carroll Murff, James Denton Murph, Becky Anne Murphey, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Barbara Kay Murphy, Belly Murphy, Cheryl Lynn Murphy, Deborah Ann 218, Murphy, Dems Hall Murphy, Eugene James,Jr Murphy, George E Murphy, George S Murphy, John Robert, Jr Murphy, Martha Mary 328, 453, 644 Murphy, Melinda Jeanne Murphy, Patricia Anne Murroh, Macka Lee 412 Murray, James H Murray, Janice Ann Murray, Peter A Murray, Richard Scott 289, Murray, Susan Elise Murray, V. Michele Pogts 601 398, 601 507 644 159, 376 416, 601 445, 660 333 570 261, 320 312, 644 601 542, 544, , 572, 644 364, 487 281 334 472 63) 37), 60) 506, 660 .... 240 283, 601 448 499 531, 542, , 546, 572 416, 631 .... 338 239 .... 631 427, 447 386, 660 497 .... 220 456 411 .... 399 533, 537 621 484 312, 631 386, 660 660 429 386, 660 .... 251 660 299, 644 559, 631 448 644 240 456 385 470 230 307 60) 395 .... 456 456, 660 405, 631 413, 574 631 503, 660 466, 631 386, 460, 660 601 450 269 502, 601 233, 574 443 277 425, 501 601 412 602 251, 602 311, 660 241, 357, , 455, 63) 391 631 422 621 557, 644 285 402, 466, 602 218 .... 602 265, 504 251 .... 218 660 253, 631 , 251, 660 320, 503 329, 660 425, 427 602 312 353, 439, .. 277 .. 253 , 472, 621 320 .... 631 383 558, 559 421, 602 .. 348 689 Nome Pages Name Pages Name Pages Murray, Virginia Lee 631 Murry, Lorry Dwain 644 Murtha, Courtney Alice ... 251, 386, 660 Musgrove, Robert Lynn 457 Musil, Jan Robert 234 Muska, Carl Frank 315 Musquez, Gregory V., Jr 602 Musselman, Carol Jean 287, 466 Musselman, Joyce E 287 Musselman, Larry Jack 311 Mustard, Susan Elizabeth .. 261, 365, 644 Mutzel, David 337 Myer, Carol Ann 204 Myers, Christopher John . . . 309, 565, 644 Myers, James Clarence 395 Myers, John Alexander, Jr 349, 631 Myers, John M 315, 602 Myers, Joseph M 305 Myers, Linda Carol 602 Myers, Terry Ann 281 Myers, Victor Charles 349, 660 Myrick, Michael Ray 346, 631 N Nachman, Frederick M 345 Nocol, Hobeeb M 403i 569 339 465, 348, 259, 348, Naegeli, Jo Lynn Naeve, Clifford Milo Nogy, Thomas Joseph .... Nahdi, Khamis Amer Naistat, Richard Jonathan Nalewaik, Sharon Susan . . Nance, Mary Elizabeth ... Nance, Nancy Jean Nonce, Pamela Dian Nance, Ronald Easter .... Nance, William Spence . . Naovaratbhong, S Napier, Elizabeth L., Mrs. Napier, Homer A., Jr. ... Naranjo, Jennings Neal . . Naranjo, Mary Stella F. . 491 Nash, Charles Henry, III 474, 631 Nash, Nancy Lucille Nasits, Nancy Ann Nasser, AI-Rashid Nathan, Kendrick T Natto, Ibrahim A Natto, Mimi Nauert, George H Nauman, Dennis C Nouwald, Barbara Ann ... Nawrocki, Carol Rose .... Naxon, Jan Leslie 285, Neal, Ima Lee Neal, Larry A 394, Neol, Mary Evelyn Neol, Sylvia Kay 477, Neal, Thomas Ward 315, Neol, William Howard Neathery, Nolan Reeves Neothery, Vance, Jr 240, Neel, Charles Jonathan Neel, John R Neel, Melinda Kay .. 228, 470, 477, Neeley, David Bruce Neeley, Joe Robert, Jr 341, Neeley, Martha A. F., Mrs Jim Bandy 602 442 631 631 456 442 602 417 631 228 259 234 564 644 421 404 631 488, 572, ' 287 ' , 42J , ' 423, 430, 432, 281 404 407 341 442 442 602 602 631 477 660 273 621 243 660 602 644 240 400 329 411 644 365 631 602 Neeley, Orville B., II 602 Neely, Francigene .. 217, 269, 386, 444, 470, 660 Neely, Gerald L 412 Neely, James Bert 489 Neely, Jay Mark 445 Neer, Nancy Susan 255, 644 Neff Mary Susan 209 Neill, George H 370, 602 Neill, Ross Charles 668 Neill, Sherry Wynne 257, 660 Nekuza, William Conrad 425, 621 Nellis, Leroy W 403, 602 Nellis, Lowell Dean 385, 644 Nelms, Doyal Edward 503 Nelms, Richard Barnett 564 Nelms, Thomas Paisley, Jr 329 Nelon, Gary Lynn 331, 528, 660 Nelson, Charlotte E 602 Nelson, Frederick Carl 429 Nelson, Garry Alan 348, 445, 660 Nelson, Gerald Dwain 403 Nelson, John Parker 299, 352, 465 Nelson, John Wendell 558, 559 Nelson, Juliet Maureen 508 Nelson, Kenneth Charles 397 Nelson, Kurt Thomas 455, 602 Nelson, Molcom G. . 175, 423, 429, 430, 432, 438, 485, 487, 488, 602 Nelson, Nancy Carolyn 217 Nelson, Patricia Anne 602 Nelson, Patricia Jane 218 Nelson, Roy Lone 496 Nelson, Russell C 371, 484 Nelson, Susan Gayle 386 Nelson, Susan Patricia ' 218, 444 Nelson, Tiana Lynn 222, 660 Nemer, Robert Parkans 334 Nemir, Ralph Wood 602 Neokleous, Nelson K 644 Nesenholtz, David Seth 401, 505 Neshybo, Janice Jean 204, 460 Ness, Donna Jeanne 644, 477 Nester, Sally 274, 602 Nethawoy, Rowland Lewis 621 Netherland, Alan Jake 621 Nettles, Eugene M 297 Nevhaus, Laurence B 333, 602 Neukom, Susan Carol 222 Neuman, Hymon Sam 290, 660 Neumann, Marilyn Jean 398 Neves, Ruth Ann 660 Nevill, Gayle 281 Newberg, Robert Charles 239 Newberry, Neal W 331 Newborn, Nancy 259 Newby, Robert W 343, 352, 602 Newcomb, Linda L 396 Newcomb, Sidney Howard 574 Newell, John Croft 325 Newell, Larry Kent 631 Newell, Rosemary 277, 660 Newhouse, Dorothy .. 368, 415, 457, 602 Newman, Everett Earl, Jr 621 Newman, Juanita Wesley 406 Newman, Larry 392 Newman, Terry Maurice . . . 289, 566, 631 Newman, Vickie Lee 242 Newport, Paul Thomas 503 Newsom, Bill R 459, 502 Newsom, Janet Christine 217 Newsom, Neil Edward 500 Newton, Jan Claire 602 Newton, Kathy Lane 631 Newton, Sharon Kay 602 Newton, Thomas R 319 Neyland, Barbara L 274, 602 Neyland, Thomas Ross, Jr 541, 572, 631 Ng, Nellie 203, 386, 460, 660 Ngab, AM Salem 442 Nibouar, Graver C., Ill 331 Nicholas, Jacquelyn Wood 477 Nicholas, Rich Alan 179, 357, 388 Nicholl, Suzanne H 251 Nichols, Don Deaton 302, 660 Nichols, Elizabeth Jane 570 Nichols, James Aubry, Jr 337 Nichols, Jan Alice 386, 444 Nichols, John C 487, 488 Nichols, John David 232, 490, 602 Nichols, Penny Cheryl 202 Nichols, Randall Hall 542, 547 Nichols, Steven Parks 660 Nicholson, Glen T 602 Nicholson, Kent William 445 Nichter, Herbert Don 602 Nickel!, Elizabeth Jean 281, 330 Nicols, Joseph Charles, Jr 454, 499 Nides, Judith S 456 Niedorf, Max F., Ill 400 Nienober, Joseph Walter 500 Nies, Charles Michael 498 Nieto Sancho, Carlos E. ..411, 564, 631 Nieto, Ri cardo 564 Niles, Jean Ann 432, 435, 473. 621 Niles, William John 418, 602 Nilson, Nancy Jane 287 Nilsson, David Otto 448 Nipper, Mich James 463 Nirider, Alvin Dale 234, 397 Nirsche, Betty Jane 243 Nix, James Clark 631 Nixon, Laurence Walter .. 333, 475, 644 Nixon, Linda Kay 660 Nixon, Lynn Wett, Mn 451 Noble, Barry Lee 542, 547 Noble, Ellen G 253, 296, 602 Nobles, Frank Wentworth 445, 660 Noblelt, James Gordon 445, 660 Noe, Gory Wayne 602 Noe, Philip S 412 Noell, John Dudley 660 Nokes, Robert Jackson 307 Nolan, John Michael 567, 631 Nolan, Larry Nathaneal 644 Nolan, Peter Andrew 240, 660 Nolen, Cynthia Jane . 261, 357, 365, 660 Nolet, Hilarie Jean 244 Noll, Stephen Gordon 339 Nolley, John Paul, Jr 448 Note, Edward Paul, Jr 393, 631 Noorzod, Siavosh 397 Nordhem, Barbara Lou .... 265, 386, 460 Nordhem, Randall Dunn ... 315, 426, 631 Norman, Julie Kay 504 Norman, Nancy Blye 602 Normann, Nancy Marie 462 Norquest, Neil Ernest 631 Norred, Roger Blake 631 Norris, H. Lee, III . 370, 400, 448, 452, 472, 644 North, Solly S 287 Northington, David K., Ill 179, 438 Northington, Susan 330 Northway, Robert Joyne, Jr. ... 309, 631 Norton, Court B 289 Norton, Les Michael 291, 644 Norton, Nancy Ann . 261, 485, 488, 568, 660 Norton, Priscilla K 269, 602 Norton Stephen Charles 385 Norton, Trudy Kathryn 222 Norton, William H., Jr 289 Norvell, Lorelei L., Mn 448 Norwood, Barbara L. J., Mrs 602 Norwood, Cathalene 456 Norwood, David Ernest 411 Norwood, Joe Douglas 512 Norwood, Judith Lynn 279 Norwood, Ronny Olga 602 Norwood, Susan Lynn 221 Norwood, William Lee 234 Notley, Nancy Lee ... 176, 195, 287, 357, 434, 441, 470, 494, 498, 644 Nott, Michael Douglas 660 Novaco, Raymond William 456 Novak, Gordon Shaw, Jr. . 412, 472, 603 Novick, Frances Sue 435, 488, 489 Novit, Shirli Rose 255, 603 Novorr, Kenneth Bruce 327, 603 Novosad, Henry Joe 425 Novy, Forrest Alan 465 Novy, Jeffrey L 334, 631 Nowlin, William Carl, Jr. . 423, 430, 432 Nowotny, Monroe Ben 561 Nowotny, Robert Allen 411 Noyes, Timothy Arthur 301 Nuckols, Travis Dale, II 603 Nuding, Carolyn 253 Nugent, Cynthia 251, 603 Nugent, John I. E 443 Null, Marvin Bowley 432 Nulu, Jagaveera Bhadra R 458 Nunes, Manuel Edward, Jr 499, 574 Nunley, Linda Earle 574 Nussbaum, Jonine Nina 644 Nussenblatt, Harris Lee 345, 644 Nutt, Allan Hassall 394 Nutt, Jas. Robert, III 418 Nyby, John George 456 Oakley, Collins Frank 289, 631 Oaks, Susan Camille 261, 661 Obordorf, Agnes Christell 477 Oberg, Victoria Shirleen 603 Oberman, John Albert 661 O ' Brien, Elizabeth Glen 263, 631 O ' Brien, George A., Jr 357, 441 O ' Brien, Gwendolyn 269, 644 O ' Brien, Marianne Teresa 221 O ' Brien, Mark Joseph 397 O ' Brien, Monique C 221 O ' Brien, Thomas Michael 506 O ' Brien, Thomas W 621 O Bryant, Richard Louis 499 Ochoa, Celeslina R 621 Ochoa, Juan Alejandro 447, 644 Ochsenbein, Karen Ann 217, 257 O ' Connor, Christine Elaine 603 O ' Connor, Joseph Michael 339, 661 O ' Connor, Kathleen Mary 365, 396 O Connor, Kellogg Loyal 337 O ' Dell, Diane Kay 569, 644 O ' Dell, James David 346, 631 O ' Dell, Peggy Jean . 203, 346, 386, 460, 661 Odem, Bernadette 661 Odiorne, James Thomas 603 Odom, Oris Leon, II 414 O Donnell, Phyllis Jeanne 222, 568 Oelrich, Jonathan William 389, 631 Oelrich, Paul Martin 389 Oelrich, Raymond Marven 401, 506 Oelschlager, Waldemar 448 Oelschloger, Waldemar A 209, 404 Offer, Paul J., Jr 349 Name Ofner, Charles R 333, 400, Ofner, Lee Hammond 333, Ogden, Louis Gustavus Ogle, Cathy Ann 277, Oglesbee, James David O Hair, Sherilyn 287, 470, O ' Hara, Thomas C Ohlhausen, Gordon Lee Ohtsuka, Bun-lchi O ' Keefe, John Michael Okies, Claire Lynne Okon, Steven Alan Okutan, Mehmet Olander, Janet Lynn 322, 466, Olbrich, Joan Marie Old, Jno Marland Oldham, David H ' . ' . Oldham, Marguerite A. ... 357, 441, Oliphant, Robert Arthur Oliveira, Adrian A Oliveira, Arnulfo Luis Oliveiro, Cordelia Noela Oliver, Carol E Oliver, Chas. Albert Oliver, David M 319, 403, 564, Oliver, Judith Kay 202, Oliver, Marie Louise 217 Oliver, Robert Leon . . . 289, 357, 453, Oliver, Rufus W., Ill 443, Oliver, Thomas Lynn 323, Olivier, Kenneth C. . . 323, 412, 472, Olsen, Deborah Sue Olsen, Nancy Elaine Olsen, Robert Courtney . . . 325, 445, Olson, Carol Joy Olson, Charles M Olson, Deborah Jane Olson, Dennis O. . . . 184, 410, 459 501, Olson, Robert Thomas Olvera, Nieves, Jr OMolley, Mary Pat 253, 491, Omeis, Alice Fan O ' Neal, Karen S 249, 259, O ' Neal, Leon Herbert, II 500, O ' Neal, Sally Jan 287, O ' Neal, Theresa Carolyn O ' Neil, Thomas Murry O ' Neill, Collett O ' Neill, Mark Ronald O ' Neill, Nancy Ann Operhall, Michael E. ... Oppenheim, Jennifer S. . Oppermann, Henry C., II 421 241 Orbin, Arthur Jackson Orehek, Eugene Carl Orlando, Rcnald J Orleans, Neil J 401, 443, 505, Orloff, Gary W 334, Orloff, Steven Jerome 445, Orlopp, Bradford Lee 432, 455, Orr, Don Duane 325, Orr, William Henry Ortega, Gustavo Ramon Ortloff, Joan Rochelle 277 Orton, Judith H Osfcorn, Celio Ann Osborn, David Sumner Osborn, Kathleen 8 Osborne, Jerry P Osborne, Paul Duon Osbourn, Sarah Joan 222 Osburn, Hal Richard Osburn. William Stephen Oshlo, Kristina S 276, 470, Oshman, Harvey P Oshman, Renee Dell Oshman, Tania Lynn B., Mrs Ostarch, Valerie Marie 245, Osterman, Margaret Louise .... 222, Osterthaler, Linda Ellen 279, Otohal, Johnny C Ottinger, Ruth Annette Otto, Wilson Edward Overbeck, Gary Wayne ... 166, 358, Overman, Janet Lee Overton, Laura L Overturf, Dean Scott 556, 557, Owen, Catherine A 269, Owen, Cynthia Jean 251, Owen, Elizabeth Agnes 228, Owen, Gerald Brian Owen, Glenda Gail 253, Owen, John Ira Owen, Judy Anne Owen, Karen Sue Owen, Russell Edgar, Jr. . . 389, 432, Owen, Stephen Collint 297, Owen, Suzanne Owen, Wyndell 281. Owens, Susan Lisbeth Ownbey, Donna Lee Oxford, Sharon Ann .. 228, 229, 470, Oxley, John Richard Ozmun, Eleanor Bethel Ozturegen, Fikret Pages 603 661 445 460 337 644 603 550 238 661 205 631 445 644 661 412 325 444, 470 661 239 574 223 617 438 603 386 661 490, 644 603 661 603 277 283 661 661 297 275 475, 603 412 603 661 204 603 529 661 269 447 242 661 603 631 209 565, 603 496 351 621 603 603 661 661 631 320 447 631 415 267 498 621 603 385 661 445 492 644 457 271 421 415 386. 661 661 512 242 484 440 386 279 572 621 603 229 661 661 240 386 443 603 661 242 603 322 386 644 631 263 445 Pace, Benny Clint Pache, George C. 512 Nome Pages Paciotri, Joseph Daniel 445 Packard, Brian Dudley 661 Paddock, Patricia Ann 279 Padgett, Zochary Paul 557 Padilla, Francisco Lucio 661 Page, Elton Thrasher, III . 410, 502, 644 Page, Jon 279, 296 Page, Martha Jean 477 Page, Ne sa Deann 603 Page, Pamela Wright, Mrs 621 Page, Ralph Edward, Jr 395, 621 Page, Stephen Kingsley 397 Pahl, Thomas W 241 Pohnke, Robert David 394 Paige, Annette M 242, 416 Pallet, Steven Lester 327, 661 Paine, David Lee 644 Paine, Robert Edward 529 Paine, Stephen Henry 331 Palacios, Dolores H 223, 631 Palermini, James Bradley 661 Palmer, Beverly Jean .. 207, 421, 448, 450 Palmer, Charles Morris, Jr 631 Palmer, Derrell Scott 512, 518 Palmer, James Duane 452, 472 Palmer, Judith Ann 477, 631 Palmer, Linda Marie 603 Palmer, Patrick M. .. 232, 357, 441, 456, 474, 505 Palmer, Sara Elizabeth 287, 644 Palmer, Susan 242, 416 Palmer, Susan Lynn 466, 570, 631 Palmer, Walter Raymond 500, 661 Palmier!, Richard Peter 448 Polomera, Tim, III 394 Palousek, Susan Marie 443, 450 Palzo, Jorge 411 Panak, John J 407 Panciera, Richard C 603 Paniagua, Daniel 603 Ponizo, Wilma Lillian 275 Pankratz, Carol Sue 570 Pantusa, Samuel Edward 497, 566 Panzarella, Carl Joseph 603 Papp, Kurt Melvin . . 465, 532, 533, 535, 537 Poppas, Christopher J 400 Pappas, Joanna 365, 631 Pordis, William Patrick 500 Pardue, Claude Gene 370, 399, 407, 440 Pardue, James Lee 299, 567, 603 Parham, Stephen Jay . 488, 490, 502, 603 Parish, Dale Wayne 2?9, 661 Parish, Henry Buescher 506 Parish, Judith C 603 Park, Gordon George 448, 452, 472, 631 Park, Jeanne 261 Pork Jeffery Evan 309, 661 Park, Peter 339, 644 Pork, Sally 339 Parker, Barbara A 488 Parker, Charles Roy 297, 475, 631 Parker, Clifford Dwayne 631 Porker, Frazier, Jr 407 Parker, Gleason E., Jr 644 Parker, Harley O. Ouanah 500 Parker, Jack Lucien 333 Parker, James Carol 603 Parker, James f 603 Parker, Jane Ellen 661 Porker, Jeonie Frances 244 Parker, Jerome Henry, IV 561, 661 Parker, John David 603 Porker, Joseph Carleton 621 Parker, Joseph Michael 389 Parker, Margaret R. .. 188, 195, 199, 275, 359, 393, 439, 456, 470 Porker, Mary Ruth 644 Parker, Paulla Renee 277 Parker, Robert Lee, Jr 307 Parker, Sam T 331 Parker, Sandra Jeanne 477 Parker, Scott Schreiner ... 319, 506, 631 Porker, Vicki Lynn 661 Parkhurst, Donald Ray Parkhurst, Margaret R. Parkinson, Lacey Ann . Parks, Donald Argus . . . Parks, Lorry Don 448 456 267, 386, 444 331, 661 315 Parks, Teddy Jo 631 Pormon, Wayne Trice Farmer, Delena Leigh 341, 603 263, 387, 444, 470, 661 . 263, 422, 621 443 . 423, 432, 644 .. 421 Parmer, Karen Lynn . Parr, James William . Parr, Jerry Lynn .... Parrill, Melina N. . . . Parrish, Guy Lambeth 398 Porrish, Karen Lynn 661 Parrott, Clifford Lee 432, 661 Parsons, Andrew B 603 Parsons, Charles Mackey 432 Parsons, Charles Robert 430 Parsons, Deborah Elaine 661 Parsons, Elmo Floyd, Jr 631 Parsons, Kirby Walker 357, 441 Partoin, Jack Minyard 346 Partlow, Albert Joel 319, 603 Partlow, Judith Gail 202, 661 Paryzek, Patricia Ann 644 Paschal, William R., Jr 316, 631 Paschich, Victoria Adrian 274 Name Pages Name Pages Pashkoff, Anne Selma 479, Pass, Sharon Lee Passman, Deborah Jean Passmore Rita Chartene Patch, Gail 271, 365, Pate, Charles Harrell 241, 398, Pate, David N 406, Patenaude, Dale Craip, Paternostro, Joel David 333, Poteson, Beth Melanie 247, Potman, Daniel Lynn Patman, Robbie Lee . . . Patrick, Bruce D Patrick, Frederick W. Patrick, Richard Dale . Patten, Joseph W Patterson, Carolyn Ann Patterson, Comer O. . . Patterson, Idella Patterson, Janette 432 341, ... 493, 499, ........ 414! 349, 224, 429 404 217, 271 166, 197, 357, 441 Patterson, John Newton Patterson, Judy Carol Patterson, Melinda Kay Patterson, Michael L Patterson, Patricia Lynn Patterson, Patricia Lynn . . Patterson, Roy Bennon .... Patterson, Sherry Lenore . . Patterson, Susan Ruth ... Patterson, Tern Revell .... Patteson, Donald D., Jr. .. Patti, Millicent Jean, Mrs. Pattillo, Rowland D., Ill Potton, Carroll Ann Potton, Fred Maxwell Patton, Paula Perkins Potion, Robert Michael 411, Patton, Robert Michael Patton, Robert Starr, Jr Patton, William Thomas, Jr. ... 325, Patyrak, Richard C Paul, Lana Carole Paulette, Mary F Pauley, Ronald Allen Paulk, Robert Dan Paull, Donald George Pavlas, Emmerick Joe, jr. . Pavliska, Agnes Barbara ... Powley, Mary Elizabeth ... Pawloski, Mary Kathryn . . . Payne, Anne Taylor Payne, Ardath A Payne, Edwin M Payne, Frank Carlos Payne, Jack Bernard Payne, John B Payne, John Howard, III .. Payne, Martha Jean Payne, Michael Ray Payne, Richard E Pazderny, Jean Pearman, Catherine Marie . Pearson, Arthur Ivan Pearson, Sarah Jane Pearson, Sharon Peck, James M Peck, Joanne Peden, David Dantzler, Jr. . Pedersen, Marian Ingeborg Pederson, Lauren Pederson, Reno Marie .... 263, 477, 367, 398, 469, 316, 465, 421, .... 395, 393 ' . ' . ' 339 251, 251, 368, 479, 603 285 285 443 661 603 412 418 644 644 445 512 604 412 631 603 281 440 217 434, 450 498 207 604 621 661 209 644 416 604 661 448 477 644 644 631 283 644 289 503 385, 631 399 661 604 621 621 644 239 604 661 604 364 604 604 661 445 604 209 448 239 454 217 621 472 631 604 487 477 644 604 644 426, 604 217, 445, 528, Pedigo, Robert Daryl Pedrolie, Robert Louis Peelbes, Bonnie Lee 569, Peebles, Elizabeth Dewitt 257, Peebles, Thomas Watson Peek, Diane Peek, Pamela Peel, Lester Arnold, III Peel, William David Peeples, Homer David Peery, Stephen Charles ... 297, 499, Peet, Charles E., Jr. . 412, 418, 472, Pegler, Gayle Margaret . . . 432, 473, Pehr, Benjamin Stevan Pehr, Theodore Robert Peine, Michael Lee Peitzer, Jack Aaron .... Pfjaver, Dinesh Rao .... Pellizzari, John Michael Pemberton, Stephania D. Pena, Alfredo Enriqun . Pena, Benedict Gonzales Pena, Jose Antonio Pence, Lucy Ellen Pender, John Teal Pender, Robert Charles Pendergast, Kathryn Maria Pendleton, Paul Kyle Pendola, Humberto J 419, Peng, Yn-Hong 397, Penick, Michael R Penland, Roxa Dianne Penn, Kathleen Louise Penner, Kandace Ann Penney, Forrest 505, Pennington, Jerome Joe Pennington, Robert E., Ill .... 241, Penningt on, Stephanie H. Pennington, Troy Daniel Pennington, Walter Bruce Penny, Elizabeth Edens Penny, Robert Craig Pennychuick, Janet M. ... 181, 364, 369, 421 Penola, James Leonard, Jr 205 Penrose, Gerald Dyer Penry, David Wayne . Penso, Dennis B. . ' .... Penton, Michael Leroy Peoples, Bobbie Jean 365. Pepitone, James Scott 309, Peppito, Vincent Anthony Percival, Ronald George 329, Perez, Beatriz E Perez, Jorge David 399 Perez, Peter Perez, Reyes Villegas 455 Ferine, Linda Sue 470 Perkin, Judy Elizabeth Perkins, Barbara Ann Perkins, Carol Jean 432, 473 Perkins, .Darlene D., Mrs Perkins, Deborah G Perkins, Georganne M 202 Perkins, Pamela Jean Perkins, Robert Anton Perkins, Sharon Gail Perkins, Thomas Vernon, Jr 234, Perkins, Warren Dupree Perkowski, Kenneth John Perlman, Brian Evan Perimeter, Stuart Ira 327 Permenter, Claudia F 283, 432, 502, .. 325, 398 432 392 66 1 661 604 621 261 661 331 566 644 604 477 661 334 385 644 452 337 661 385 418 661 604 621 621 661 429 574 448 468 621 661 461 604 333 389, 631 267 661 631 287 309 365, 604 455 331 239 621 499 420 604 234 644 462 604 395 604 570 644 604 604 477 504 604 604 233 478 661 234 661 334 644 661 Name Perrin, Michael W. Pages 176, 190, 414, 438, 440, 475, 512, 604 Perritte, Thomas L 621 Perry, Adele Palmer 283, 604 Perry, John C - 408 Perry, Marjorie Ruth 632 Perry, Nancy Little 330 Perry Randall 1 331 Perry, Sharon 1 259, 415, 604 Perry, William John J 57 Ferryman, Linda Slaughter 283 Perryman, Thomas B. .. 181, 357, 359, 440 Perser, Joe Gory 463 Persons, Richard Whitwell 507 Persyn, Steve Gus 497 Perugini, Dancie Dee 253 Pesch, John Joseph, Jr 502 Peschel, Randal Charles .. 475, 512| 521, 550, 572 Peschka, Joseph Craig 632 Pesz, Kimmyth Oshea 498 Peters, Amos, III 455, 632 Peters, Bill Bailey 456 Peters, David Woyne 423, 429, 430 Peters, Helen 218, 267 Peters, Janet Faye 261, 644 Peters, Kathleen O., Mrs 448 Peters, Kothryn T., Mrs 621 Peters, Marion Catherine . 218, 386, 444, 661 Peters, Paul James .. 179, 390, 414, 438, 448, 604 Peters, Pauline 308 Petersen, Judy Kay 244 Peterson, Edward S., Jr. .. 331, 445, 661 Peterson, Jeffrey Alton 347, 644 Peterson, Jonnie Kim 257, 632 Peterson, Leslie Lay 279, 604 Peterson, Nancy Isabel 253 Peterson, Peggy Jo 204, 661 Peterson, Robert J 289 Peterson, Stephen Clark 487 Peterson, Terry W. . . 166, 179, 414, 438, 440 Peterson, Thomas Anthony .... 317, 352, 475, 632 Peterson, William Danny 289, 644 Petmecky, Carolyn Ann 491 Petru, Frank Michael 632 Petterson, Jeffrey Lyle 505, 644 Petti I, Helen Ann 257, 301, 470, 644 Petty, John William, II 464 Petty, Leon Louis, Jr 317 Petty Maribell V 644 Petty, Pamela Moseley 661 Peyton, Fred Ira II 398 Pfeiffer, Carol Ann 271 Pfeiffer, Stephen E 291 383 Pfiester, Chrles Edwin 507 Pfiester, Donald Clay 506 Phair, Milton W., Jr 297 Pharr, Gladys Marian 448 Phegon, Russell George 572 Phelps, Barbara Ann 402 Phillip, Donna Marie 632 Phillips, Ann Preston 661 Phillips, Catherine B 621 Phillips, Edward Dwayne 512 Phillips, Elizabeth May 282 Phillips, Harry Lynn 333, 632 Phillips, Harry Todd 565 Phillips, James Norman 240 Phillips, Larry Glenn 333 691 330 203 311, 247, 293, 283, 386, Name Phillips, Michael Joseph Phillips, Richard Wayne Phillips, Susan Jane . . Phillips, Suzanne Terry Philquist, Jeanne Ann . Pickard, Christina .... Pickard, George Roy, II Pickard, Paula Rae . . . Pickard, Wayland B., II Pickens, Camille Pidgeon, Cydne Laura . Pieper, Martha Lynn . . Pierce-Jones, Anne E. . Pierce, Archie Carl ... Pierce, Carlye Elizabeth Pierce, Carole Ann ... Pierce, David Milo .... Pierce, Gregory David . Pierce, Harry Swan, III Pierce, Laurie Lee .... Pierce, Marion S Pierce, Patricia Ann . . . Pierce, Sandra Lynn . . . Pihlgren, Wayne D Pike, Hal W Pike, Herbert M., Jr. ... Pike, Julia Ann Pimentel, David Vance . Pinckard, Kenneth Ray . Pinnelli, Joseph Fleming Pinto, Jos Manuel Piper, John Shawn Pipes, Melton Royce Pipkin, John Raymond Pipkin, Lorry Deforrest Pipkin, Marvin Grady Pipkin, Velma Lacey 182 287, 364, 434 Pippert, Beverly Sue . . Pippert, Frederick Bligh Pippin, Jim Walter . . . Pisciotta, John Lee . . . Pittard, Linda Dianne . Piltman, Carol Ellen . . Pittman, David Jerome Pittman, John M Pittmon, Linda Kay ... Pittman, Nancy Pittman, Samuel S. ... Pittman, Terrie Lee . . . Pitts, Daniel Cauldwell Pitts, Dennis Lee Pitts, Jon T Pitts, Roger Hugh Pitzer, Danny Duane Pitzer, Pamela .... Place, Deborah Ann Plaisted, Douglas William ...... Plettman, Linda Kay Plewes, John McCauley, II Ploeger, Judy Lynne Ploetz, Charles T. ... 234, 401, Ploetz, Gregory Paul .... Plog, Phyllis A Plotkin, Steven Leonard Plueckhohn, Cheryl L. Plumb, Stephen Jay . . . Plumhoff, Walter Craig Plummer, James Edward Plunkett, Allan Barr Poage, Edwin Donald, Jr Poehl, Peggy Ann Poff, Ronald Irvin Pohl, James Keller Pohlmon, Adolphus T Poindexter, Thomas 8., Ill Poinsett, Jane Pabst, Mrs Poizner, Jerrold Po kluda, Frank James Poley, Johannes Philippus Polhamus, Garrett D Poling, Craig Allen Poling, Mary Lynne 222, Pollc, Freddie Eugene Pollard, Chas. Hardin, Jr Pollard, Ivry James Pollard, Tom Kilmer Pollock, Don Bruce Pollok, Harrie Marie Polnou, Luther Polsky, Fred I Poison, Carol May M., Mrs Poison, Doris Elaine Poison, Dorothy J Poison, Jackie Dale Pomarantz, Stanley Dean Pondant, Robert Charles Ponder, Alan Richard Ponder, Paris Dawn Ponton, Antoinette L. . Pool-Ramirez, Percy E. Pool, Evelyn Antoinette Poole, Marjorie Marie Poole, Richard Stroud, M Poole Susan Renee Poore, Pamela Rae Poorman, Omer Wayne Pope, James E Pope, John Marvin 365, Pope, Patricia Ann Poppe, Frederick Henry Jr Portoles, Marco Antonio G Porter, Adolphus Donald Porter, Charles ., Ill Porter, Cynthia Lee Porter, Donah Let Porter, Douglas S., Jr 259, 261, Pages 632 447 604 661 269 488, 661 . 307, 644 274 632 367, 604 . 386, 485 217 . 236, 247 329 661 209 448 . 327, 407 632 . 484, 488 604 267 460, 644 393 459, 501 317, 644 217, 277 366, 604 385 495, 644 445, 661 329, 444 401, 505 448 506 311, 661 195, 199, , 439, 470 217, 644 463 449 448 218, 661 251 309 . . . . 566 444, 470 421, 470 440 269 366, 632 632 443 293 568 569, 661 207 205 255 499 296, 604 507, 604 .... 512 421 334 462, 644 333 .... 339 .... 507 412 333, 661 .... 644 .... 621 .... 541 .... 323 604 .... 604 443, 604 341, 644 661 .... 507 305, 564 304, 661 .... 389 .... 604 499 .... 307 .... 432 416, 644 497 .... 621 .... 605 .... 632 .... 632 .... 383 291, 443 .... 644 .... 421 .... 632 386, 387 418, 605 .... 222 277, 365 .... 289 .... 386 .... 644 .... 432 .... 632 499, 632 223 .... 408 .... 238 645 339, 661 253, 632 605 .. 407 Name Porter, Elizabeth Ann Porter, James Reid . . . 357, Porter, Kenneth Ray Porter, Lonnie L Porter, Mary Sue Porter, Randolph Ellis Porter, Terry Sue Portmann, Cynthia Louise . Posey, Joan Posner, Sanders Lee Pospisil, Earnest Louis Poss, James Lynn Poss, Theodore Max, Jr. ... Post, Nancy Margaret Poston, Barbara Lynn B. . . Poston, Judy Ann Potter, James Benjamin . . . . Potter, Olivia L 287, Potter, Patrick Michael .... Potts, Lauren Adaire Potts, Stephen Manning Pou, Julia M Poulos, Mark Stephen Poulos, Richard G Pounds, Donnie Joe Pounds, James Arthur, IV . Powell, David Lee Powell, Deann Powell, Edward Charles . .. Powell, Laura Kathleen .... Powell, Margaret I Powell, Mary Katherine . .. Powell, Milton Carl .. 176, Powell, Nancy Lynne Robert G. B., Jr. . Robert Michael Stephen Douglas . . Power, James Talford, III . Powers, Bruce S Powers, Muriel Dorothy Powers, Patricia Powledge, Deborah Rae Poythress, Robert Paul Prado, Edward Charles 453, 487, 407, .... 407, .... 484, 228, 432 293, 240, 222, 568 323, 426, 479, 203, 339 502 416 234, 421 259 Pow Powell Powell 448, 468, 487, 411, 283, 402, 394, 455, 488. Prodo, Joel James Prager, William Irvin .... Pransky, Rosalyn Lee Prasatik, Robert Earl Prashner, Ellen Kay Prater, Steven T Pratt, Charles Edward, III Pratt, Howard Lavern, Jr. Preciado, Albert H Preece, Forrest F Preibisch, Donna Ruth ... Prendergast, Bonnie Prenshaw, Eric R Prensner, Gary L Prescott, Linda Jeanne ... 217, 255, 404 234, 217, 470, 283, 277, Prescott, Stanley Everitt Presley, John Edward Presley, Pamela Presser, Barbara Frances 255, Pressler, Mary Evelyn Preston, George Allen Preston, John W Preston, Marlow R Price, Barbara Lee Price, Barry Lon 241, 365, Price, Charles Stanley 333, Price, Clay Louis, III Price Don Rugeley . . . 317, 383, 475, Price, David W Price, James Gordon Price, James Thomas . . 399, 407, 472, Price, Jana Louise Price, Jos. Hughes, Jr 166, Price, Karen Travis 267, Price, Mark Thomas 333, Price, Meredith W Price, Robert A Pride, Carol Elaine Priefert, Don Wayne Prier, Jane Ellen Priess, Charles Harry 337, Priest, Susan Lynn Prikryl, Rufus Raymond Primm, John Hieserman 432, Prince, Carlon H 447, Printz, Virginia Irene Pritchard, John Charles 502, Pritchord, Nancy Kay Pritchett, Beverly K 386, Pritchett, Carolyn Ann Pritchett, James Patrick 329, Pritchett, John Edward Procter, William Ernest Proctor, Margaret A Proctor, Owen Glover, Jr Proctor, Robert Wingo Proft, William J., Jr Prokop, Jul ia Mae Prowell, Janice K Pruett, Donnie Ray Pruilt, Buster E 449, Pruneda, Joe L Pruneda, Rudy Canales Prunty, Gail Adele Pryotel, William 8., Jr 364, Pryor, Robert E., Jr Pryzant, Patricia Alyse Psencik, Donald Wayne Puckett, Stephen Paul Pugh, Judy F Pugh, Linda Catherine Pultom, Constance Marion 243, Pages .. 251 492 448 472 283 645 473 605 632 605 661 385 411 218 386 661 605 605 661 661 645 605 502 493 412 410 661 645 661 569 605 283 605 218 661 621 661 661 605 632 645 661 337 490, 605 632 291 450 445 605 566 422 232 389 383 661 448 423 425 365, 661 487 341 330 632 263 365 502 438 267 645 645 645 632 297 605 605 287 414 632 632 411 312 605 394 203 645 460 454 632 605 .432 459 605 448 416 661 632 389 448 464 645 484 267 402 632 474 661 621 632 645 605 255 605 645 443 632 470 Nome Pulliam, joe Clinton, Jr. Pulliam, Kenneth A Putlus, Susan Marie Pulman, Charles Daniel . Pulman, Linda Susan .... Puntenney, Francis R. ... Purcell, Donald W Purdom, Robert W., Ill . Purnell, Marilyn Puryear, Jimmy Wayne . . Putegnot, Georgia Anne . Putnam, Barbara Kathryn Putnam, Karl Bonawit ... Pyeatt, Judith Ellen Pyron, Walter Ray Quade, Lyndell Keith . Quails, Robert Carson . . Queries, Penny Dee Quider, Sherry Lynn Quigley, James Martin . . Quillin, Kerry Quinius, Susan Margaret Ouinn, Dorothy Anita . . . Quintana Kohkemper, J. . Ouinton, Dona Sue Quinton, Gary Michael . . Quirk, Thomas Edward . . Quisenberry, Tony Merl . Ouock, Billy Quock, Jane Lee 411, 60S 443 632 345 271, 661 413 301, 605 497 244 372, 425, 605 488 202, 568, 661 303, 632 661 425, 605 .... 487, 662 662 244 421 432 662 253 228 564, 645 246 500 339, 662 605 445, 662 605 Rassman, Laura Helen 283 Ratliff, Billye Lynn 442 Robensburg, Aubrey N 289 Rabon, Marilyn G 605 Racusin, Barry Lewis 205, 388 Racusin, Lara Joan 255 Racusin, Richard Gordon 389, 605 Rad, Farrokh N 407 Radde, Paul Oliver 182, 440 Radhakrishnan, Narayanasw 564 Roe, David S 370, 392 Rae, Linda 203, 386, 460 Raesener, Cynthia Yvonne 228, 432, 473, 632 Raffaelli, Reba Ann 645 Raffkind Barbara Estelle 662 Raffkind, Cathy Ann . 217, 255, 364, 508, 662 Raffkind, Cheryl L 255, 605 Raffkind, Glenna Rae 255, 645 Raggio, Kenneth Gaylord 339, 566 Ragsdale, George Edward 312 Ragsdole, Keith Ellen N 662 Railey, Malcolm R 412 Raimond, Charles Van 662 Rain, Thomas Edwin 289, 443, 605 Roinbolt, William Marion 503 Rainen, Mitchell Dean 327, 662 Raines, Susan Sherry 662 Rainey, Carolyn Ann 605 Rainey, Martha Ann . 261, 568, 571, 632 Rainosk, Gracie Nell 422 Rainosek, Ronald James 605 Raley, Danny Keith 412 Ralson, Frances Elaine 218, 487 Ralston, Shirley 488 Ramage, Cherry Diane 217, 662 Raman, Cynthia Jane 269, 662 Ramirez, Constance 246 Ramirez, Horacio Rafael 445 Ramirez, Luis Isaac 454, 507 Ramirez, Maria Estela 605 Ramirez, Maria Graciela 246 Ramirez, Nan Bridget 662 Ramming, Randy R 425, 632 Ramon, Roland Ben 234 Ramon, Victor Jose 320, 632 Ramos, Jose Luis 429 Ramos, Patricia Coronado 662 Ramsey, David Bruce 530, 531, 572 Ramsey, Mary Susann 275 Ramsey, Rinda Marie 221 Ramsey, Rita Rhea 279 Ramsey, Susan Lee 304, 386 Randall, Annette Mane 247, 422 Randall, Jack Palmer 423, 432 Randall, Vernella Ruth 202, 273, 632 Randals, James H. . . . 364, 365, 389, 621 Randerson, Marjorie Daw 275, 632 Randle, Robert Oakley, Jr 499 Randolph, Charlotte E 277 Randolph, Paul C 398 Raney, James G., Jr 307, 421 Ronkin, Billy J 605 Ransel, Alfred 505, 567 Ransleben, Sandra Louise 251 Ransleben, Sheila Mori 277, 322 Ronton, Michael Lewis 337 Raphael, Ronald J 327, 564 Rapp, Richard Mike 496 Rasberry, Roselyn 218, 662 Roschke, Erin Christina ... 251. 365, 386, 434, 645 Rosco, Dennis Lomor 621 Rash. Anna Kathleen 418, 491 Rash, Ralph Allen 390, 468, 60S Ratliff, Henry W. Ralliff, Mable W Rotliff, Margaret Helen Ratliff, Sandra Marlene Ratliff, Susan Elaine .. Ratliff, William D., Ill Ralliff, William Grant Raun, Chester E Rauscher, Joh Howard, Ravel, Richard Stern . . Ravin, Mavis LaJean . . Rawdin, Scott Mitchel . Rawls, Donald Eugene Rawls, Robbie G., Mrs. Ray, Don Hilton Roy, Gary Lane Ray, Mary Anne 263, 443, 605 605 662 645 570 445 ... 495 ..-. 421 ... 312 503, 541 .... 244 327, 645 ... 645 .... 605 505 632 179, 199, 249, 267, 357, 439, 441, 60S 281, 298 632 373 Roy, Mary Lou Ray, Nancy Kahlayah Ray, Paul Richard 177 Ray, Philip DeWolf ' . 331 Ray, Stephen Gerald 331, 662 Ray, Susan 267, 632 Raybuck, Perry Lee, Jr 240 Raye, Tommy Doc ... 177, 359, 438. 440, 472, 474, 605 Raymond, Douglas Lynn . . . 458, 495, 496 Rea, Frances Ann . - - 277. 325, 367 398 632 Rea, Michael James 432 Reach, Faye Helen 271 Read, Herschel Herbert, Jr 487, 645 Read, Joe Dean 662 Read, Patricia Diane 218 Read, Raymond Lee 404 Read, Ronald Alan 425, 6606 Read, Sharon Lee 203 Reading, Patricia 218 Reogon, Janet L 606 Reagan, Susan Elizabeth 632 Reagan, Wm. Clinton 493, 499 Reams, Gail Jacoby 574 Reaves, Trudy Rebecca 279. 662 Reaves, William Auburn 238, 606 Rech, Stanley Charles 343, 399, 632 Record, Harry Doyle 412 Rector, Susan 269 Reddick, Henry Franklin 632 Reddick, William Lawrence 432 Redding, Michael Taylor 632 Redfearn, Jennifer Lynn 287 Redgrave, Robert Goff 621 Redman, Bette Foye 217, 271. 662 Redmond, James Michael 485 Redus, Elizabeth Ann 218, 429, 662 Reece, Lymon C 399 Reed, Barbara Elizabeth 662 Reed, Bonnie Allyn 470, 508, 568 Reed, Fred DeWitt, Jr 448 458 Reed, J. D 448 Reed, Linda Katherine 275, 320 Reed, Penelope Ann 257 Reed, Raymond Holbrook 432 Ried, Trudy Kay 645 Reeder, Sandra Kaye 218, 491 Reego, James Herman, III 497, 662 Reese, Vicki Lynn 645 Reeser, John Carl 606 Reetz, Arthur John, Jr 662 Reeve, Scott C 389, 448, 621 Reeves, Gwynne Annette 203 Reeves, Hugh G 388, 621 Reeves, Julie Bravais 283 Reeves, Mary H., Mrs 367 Reeves, Robt. Glenn, Jr 562 Reeves, Wallace Franklin 507, 662 Regan, Joseph Stephen . . . 410, 502, 662 Reger, Linda Gayle 221, 386 Rego-Romirez, Francisco A 440, 574 Reid, Charles Morrow 320 Reid, Langhome, III 301 Reid, Libbie Lou 621 Reid, Linda E. M., Mrs 606 Reid, Michael L 382, 606 Reiff, John David 359 Reiley, Shirley Ruth 245 Reilly, Michael Atlee 564 Reily, Jack Pettit 503 Reiman, Linda Ann 606 Reimann, Jan Lynn 251 Reinouer, Robert M 459, 503, 606 Reindl, David Wayne 418 Reiner tsen, Karen Jean 606 Reingold, Dona Lynn 218, 662 Reinhardt, Alfred Henry 632 Reinhardt, James Craig 621 Reinhardt, James Reuben 490, 621 Reinhardt, Margaret Ann 432, 662 Reinhart, James Robert 400, 662 Reinhart, Jane 484 Reinicke, Robert W 395, 606 Reining, Robert Jay 179 Reinte, Darby Nelson 662 Reinke, Lodina Leigh 205 Reinold, Linda Corinnt 645 Reisfeld, Donna Lee 285, 494 Reisman, James Harry 327, 662 Rejcek, Olivia Regene 662 Relyea. Richard D 406 Rempe, Elizabeth Josie 568 Reneau. Elizabeth Ann 662 Reneau, Frances Louise 606 Reneou, Thomas Alan 401, SOS Renfro. John Michael 500, 561 Renner, Dale Eugene 337 692 Name f 9 e! Rennert, Milton Grover 529 Rentz, Sharon Kay 478, 491 , 606 Renyck, Raymond T 606 Renz Walter Brian 301, 400, 621 Replogle, Lawrence Kelker 237, 239 Repp, Lotty 255 Resch, Frank Emile, III 395 Reser, Helen Agnes 279, 606 Ressel, David E ' 06 Rest, Susan Marcia 255, 662 Retmona ' Rettig, Eolus Von, Jr 234 Revell, Arlhur Mitchell 403, 448 Reves, Randall Rockne 562, 632 Rexer, Mary Patricia 209 Reyes, Carlos, Jr 385, 645 Reyes Donald Arthur 662 Reyna, Rodolfo f 502 Reyno, Bernardo Reyes, Jr 502, 662 Reynolds, Alice Kaye 263, 645 Reynolds, Ann 281, 662 Reynolds, Carolyn 606 Reynolds, Carolyn Sue 632 Reynolds, David Allen 645 Reynolds, Harriet ... 261. 369, 487, 492, 60o Reynolds, Hunter Stamper 317, 645 Reynolds, Julie Lee 275 Reynolds, Linda Susan 662 Reynolds, Morolyn 372, 422, 621 Reynolds, Ronald H 331, 606 Reynolds, William Joseph 632 Reznik Lillian Patricia 662 Rhein, Lora Anne 267, 662 Rhew, Carol Joan 606 Rhoads, Ronald Allen 307, 365, 662 Rhode David Leland 309 Rhodes, Ellen 281, 365 Rhodes, Ray Norwood, Jr 289, 558 Rhodes, Sue Ann 422 Ribadeneiro, Monica G. Ribble, Linda Ann 21 Ribnick, Joan 285 Rice, Linda Jeanne 222, 662 Rice, Mary Lynn 488 Rice, Robert William 411, 467 Rice, Steve Travis 385 Rice, Susan Elaine 229, 632 Rice, Thomas Naffe . 291, 366, 423, 432, 632 Rich, Albert Dyckman 503 Rich, Dana Lynn 223, 487, 645 Rich, Daniel Raymond 645 Rich, Steven Scott . . . 432, 445, 455, 662 Richard, Thomas Glenn 464 Richards, Frances Kay 218, 662 Richards, Julie Ann 26 Richards, Leslie H. F 401, 507 Richardson, Alfred Thomas 606 Richardson, Ann 267, 494 Richardson, David Leroy 512 Richardson, Henry Proctor 404 Richardson, Jacquelyn Ann 333 R.chardson Jomes Allan . . 425, 448, 458, 606 Richardson, Janet C 217 Richardson, Kenneth Roy . . 432, 445, 662 Richardson, Kent S Richardson, Loura Gene 277 Richardson, Margaret E., Mrs 622 Richardson, Marsha Lynn 606 Richardson, Mary J 281, 662 Richardson, Money Ann 279 Richardson, Norwood W. K. ... 181, 357, 364, 365, 440, 441, 474, 645 Richardson, Ricky Lynn 2 Richardson, Rita Helen 606 Richardson, Robert Griggs 111. 493, 494, 564, 606 Richardson, Robert leary 606 Richardson, Sarah E 470 Richardson, Virginia Ann . 267, 357 441 453, 645 Richardson, William H 390, 632 Richey, Elizabeth Ann 645 Richey, Gory Dale 606 Richey, Jean Gayle 606 Richey, John Everett 445, 454, 506 Richey, Thomas Allen 432, 488 Richie, Robert Stephen 291 Richmond, Deborah Sue 632 Richmond, Sandra Lee 209 Richnow, Douglas W 438, 440, 474, Richter, Carolyn Foe 645 Richler, Gary Hardin 622 Richter, Glenn Alan 423, 429, 430 Richter, James Michael 445 Richter, Robert Norman 421, 606 Rickard, Judith Ann 308 Rickard, Miles 472 ftickrim, William F 452, 472, 622 Rico, Manuel Santiago 606 Riddick, Sharon Dee 662 Riddle, John Charles 312 Riddles, Carolyn S. C., Mrs 606 Rider, Kent M 423, 448, 474 Rider, Sara Catherine .... 364, 386, 432 Ridgdill, Rosemary 606 Ridgway, Wendell Duane 645 Riefler, Louis Joseph, Jr 311 Riegel, Michael Glenn 452, 472 Rienstra, Jay Gordon 606 Rienstra, Myrto A 236, 245, 416 Ries, Robert Randall 366, 410, 459 Riesser Cynthia Ann 488 Name Pages Name Pages Riesser, William Fitzhugh 433 Rietler, Louis Joseph 507 Rife, Faye Annette .. 195, 199, 479, 632 Riggin, Billie Sue 645 Rigqins, Reid Robinson 339 Riggs, Ann Harriet 245, 421, 450 Riggs, Joseph Newton, III 438 Riggs, Ray Noble 411, 606 Ri|gs, Sara L 283, 461, 606 Rigney, Dav.d Roth 445 Rigotti, George M 3! Riise, Harold Chappell 662 Rike, Gary Roy 341, 502 Riklin, Larry Jay 285, 334 Riley, Danny Joe 606 Riley, Marlyne Wynne 251 Riley, Mory Lisa 422, 606 Riley, Mary Lucille 2 61 Rinehart, Mark Lane 392 Ringland, Joseph B., II 320, 606 Rinks William John 389, 506, 662 Rios, J. A 606 Rios, Richard Salinas 606 Rioux, Thomas Wayne 312, 370, 399, 407, 622 Ripley, Lucius A., Ill 445, 662 R.ppstein, Van John 496, 662 Ripy Howard W 463, 472, 607 Riskind, Miriam Judith .... 365, 420, 645 Ritchey, Diane Ellen 450, 607 Richey, Everett James 632 Rivas, Norma 236, 243 Rivera, Daniel Homer 236, 238, 607 Rivera, Frances Marie 221, 662 Rivers, Ann 251 Rivers, Jean 251, 460 Rivers, Karl Wayne 539, 662 R.ves, June E 287, 607 Rives Lorry Hill 309, 459, 498, 607 Rivoli, Anthony Lee 412, 607 Rizer, Mary Bess 277, 662 R.zy David John 410, 502, 645 Roach, David Wails 388, 496 Roach, Jerry Don 392 Roach, John Howard 662 Roach Rodney Lane 239 Roach, Sheryln Dale 277, 645 Roach, Travis Morgan, Jr 529 Roane, Buckner Duncan 305, 564 Roark, Gordon Lee 662 Roark, Margaret Elaine . . . 203, 364, 632 Roark, Michael Jos 448 Roork, William P., Jr 622 Rooten, Shelley Poe, Jr 447 Robb, John W 323, 607 Robbins, Raymond D., II 645 Robbins, Rosemary ... 236, 247, 569, 632 Robbins, Sharon Elaine 255 Roberdeou, Thomos Andrew .... 319, 662 Roberson, Chorles Ernest 404, 448 Roberson, Pamela M 245 Roberts, Angela L. C., Mrs 607 Roberts, Ann Elizabeth 312 Roberts, Barbara L 632 Roberts, Benrie Lloyd 464 Roberts, Christine C 2 Roberts, Freddy Lee 407, 448 Roberts, Fredric Daniel 327 Roberts, Grace Marie 223 Roberts, Harriett D 269, 632 Roberts, Helen Diane 2 Roberts, John Douglas 433 Roberts, John Harvey 563 Roberts, Kathleen Ann 28 Roberts, Kent Willis 566 Roberts, Leilani E 662 Roberts, Lynn Arthur 662 Roberts, Marilyn Sue 204, 632 Roberts, Martha Lee 249, 261, 632 Roberts, Michael D 312 Roberts Pamela Charlene 632 Roberts Randall Lee . 341, 357, 441, 607 Roberts, Richard R 289, 443 Roberts, Roy Richard, Jr __ 289 Roberts, Sandra Sue 203, 662 Roberts, Sherry Lynn 228, 607 Roberts, Victoria Anne 209 Roberts, William Jack, Jr 644 Roberts, William P., Ill 403 Robertson, Corbin J., Jr 432, 512 Robertson, Don Hugh 3S Robertson, John Wilbur ... 531, 542, 544 Robertson, Leonard A 349, 622 Robertson, Margaret M 209 Robertson, Mary Allen 632 Robertson, Robert Calvin 389 Robertson, Robert Elgin . . 395, 484, 488, Robertson, Robert Lee 397 Robertson, Robert Voiers 500 Robertson, Ronald W 3i Robertson, Sarah Ann 357, 441 Robichau, Hewitt Paul 512 Robicheaux, Daniel Joseph 662 Robin, Alan Jay 291, 662 Robin, Dianne M. . . . 217, 443, 444, 607 Robinette, Larry Keith 662 Robins, Linda Carol 255, 645 Robinson, Bonnie Eileen 217 Robinson, David Maxwell 632 Robinson, Donald Steven 389, 507 Robinson, Donna Kay 662 Robinson, Douglas W., Jr 607 Robinson, Frederick John . 423, 430, 433, 645 Robinson, Jenny Kay 277, 632 Robinson, Joe Preston 319,662 Robinson, John D 357, 441 Robinson, Johnnie Fred 512 Robinson, Jon Truett 560 Robinson, Kay Denise 246 Robinson, Morcia Louise 209, 632 Robinson, Mary Susan 645 Robinson, O. Chandler 411 Robinson, Patsy Ruth 267 Robinson, Richard C 179, 414, 423, 428, 429, 430, 438, 440, 474, 607 Robinson, Richelle A 202, 662 Robinson, Rudolph R., Ill 319, 662 Robinson, Sarah B 243, 273, 632 Robinson, Stewart C., Jr 289, 632 Robinson, Stewart 299 Robinson, Susan Goy 364 Robinson, Susan Lynn 217, 662 Robinson, Theodore Wayne 395 Robison, Mary Elizabeth 644 Robison, Stephen Oliver 349, 662 Robison, Susan Margaret 267 Robuck, Michael 512, 572 Rochelli, Louis J., Jr 369 Rochs, Margaret Ann 645 Rockwell, Frederick A 389 Rockwell, Janis Ann 607 Roddy, William Robert 389 Rode, Arthur Stephen 433 Rode, Janet Lynn 632 Rodgers, Bobby Glen 447, 607 Rodgers, Carolyn Dianne 607 Rodgers, Lawrence R., Jr 474, 607 Rodgers, William Albert 389 Rodriguez. Golviz, Armando .... 395, 560, 607 Rodriguez, Angelica 607 Rodrigeuz, Benjamin E. .. 177, 357, 359, 388, 474, 622 Rodriguez James Thomos 503 Rodriguez, Jann 222, 263, 662 Rodriguez, Josefina 645 Rodriguez, Maria Edna 422, 622 Rodrigeuz, Marie E 422, 607 Rodriguez, Nicanor F 445, 662 Rodriguez, Rebecca Felice 202, 632 Rodwell, Joan 206 Roe, William Dale 448 Roeglin Karen Kathy 386 Roemer, Geoffrey Stephen 410, 411, 503, 645 Roesle, Donald Paul 397 Roesle, Kenneth G 407 Roesler, Alvin W., Jr 448 Roffman, Mark Dovis 291 Rogol, Esther 645 Rogon, Robert Michael 445 Rogde, Langston King 382, 395, 500 Rogers, Ann Ellen 632 Rogers, Chorles Alex 341, 572 Rogers, Cheryl Rena 421, 451, 607 Rogers, David Ellis 662 Rogers, Franelle Beth 205, 255, 662 Rogers, Jerre Diane 632 Rogers, Joanne 421 Rogers, Judy Kay 269, 662 Rogers Lynda Gayle . 277. 443, 450, 607 Rogers, Michael Lewis 389, 662 Rogers, Otha J 399, 407, 472 Rogers, Ralph Bryan 500, 645 Rogers, Ronald Lee 645 Rogers, Ronnie Earl 394, 468 Rogers, Timothy Moser 454, 506 Rogers, Victor Joe 440, 448 Rogers, Virginia M., Mrs 421, 450 Rohde, Alfred William, III 341 Rojo, Virginia 244 Rolf, David Albert 23 Rollins, Henry Moak 404, 448 Roman, Gilda Christin 607 Rombough, Chorles T 443, 607 Romell, Vana Diane 269, 365, 662 Romigh, Harriett Jean, Mrs 448 Romigh, Jack Adolph, Jr 394 Romodelarosa, Alvaro 44J Roosth, Nancy Roe 404 Roosth, Steven Carl 345, 662 Root, Bonnie Joy 485, 488, 632 Root, Cheryl Ann 217, 433, 466 Root, James Berth 459, 502, 622 Root, Susan Anne 217, 662 Roquemore, Joseph Hal 443 Rope, Douglas Merrill .... 334, 445, 662 Roper, Daniel A 07 Roper, Stephen William 319, 645 Rosal, Mary Ann 607 Rosales, Manuel G., Jr ......... 241, 403 Rose, Gary Louis ................... 566 Rose, John M ...................... 313 Rose, Marlin D ..................... Rose, Nancy B ..................... 42 ' Rose Robert Michael ........... 327, 662 Rose, Vicki Carolyn .......... 285, 662 Rose, Winifred Gay ............ 274, 662 Rosee, Susan Renee ................. 255 Rosemon, Barbara Joy ............... 285 Rosen, David Michael ............... 29 Rosen, Michael Shane .......... 327, 662 Rosen, Nancy Deloris ............... 32 Rosen, Rochelle Paula .............. 28 Rosenbaum, Glen Allen ... 345, 403, 632 Rosenberg, Barbara Elaine -2386, Nome Rosenfield, Joseph Levy . . . Rosenfield, Mark Joy Rosenfield, Sandra Kay ... Rosenthal, llene Jill Rosenthal, William Edward Rosett, Robbie Lynn Rosin, Charles Alan Rosman, Susan Ann Rosmarin, Sue Ellen Ross, Carol Ann ' Ross, Cynthia Ann Ross, Ellen Roe Ross, James F Ross, Janet Ross, Joel Henry Ross, John Anthony Pog .. 291 ' . 291 249, 255, 607 .... 335, 445, 498, 662 255, 632 327 255, 569, 662 .... 253, 662 JJJ 2 396 607 503, 622 Rosenberg, Jackie Rosenberg, Leslie Karen Rosenberg, Stanley Allan Rosenblatt, Candace E Rosenblum, Arlene Simone 291, 662 ' 45 335 28 255, 662 365, 439, 441, 494, 495, 645 Ross, Lorraine Helen ........... 357, 441 Ross, Oliver Hazard, III ...... 305 662 Ross, Susan Lynn .......... .... 204, 261 Ross, Terry Ann .......... I 217, 277, 645 Ross, William Ralph, Jr ........ .... Rosson, Lawrence Frank ........ 349, 645 Rothberger, Diana Gene ............ 662 Rothe, Walter Stephen .......... .... 5. Ro.henberg, Lee Harris ... 261 563 645 Rothmon, Torsten .......... 407, 448, 574 Rotholz. Rebecca Gay .... 267, 296, 632 Rothschild, Bernhardt F .............. 475 Rothschild, Sylvan Jay .............. 335 Rothwell, Donald Joe ............... 632 Rothwell, Jimmy Don ........... 333, 662 Rotstein, Morvin Jack ...... 345, 352, 663 Rotter, Sheryl Anne ................. Roubideoux, Anne ............. Roufa, Michael Stuart .......... 335, Roughton, Barbara Kay .............. 622 Round, Beverly Diane ........ 416, 632 Rounsaville; James Arthur ....... 339, 607 Rountree, Steve M ............. 398, 607 Rountree, Wiley Barry, III .......... Rouss os, Pavlos X .......... 179, 191, 560 Roulh, Judy P ........ 196, 218, 494, 500 Routt, Linda Carol ................. 247 Rowan, Dorothy Mae ............... 386 Rowan Garland Poe ................ 622 Rowon, Randall Edward ........ 303, 645 Rowe, Donna Elisa ................. 568 Rowe, Jasper C ..................... 25 Rowe, Sharon Ruth ................. 632 Rowland, John Richards ............. 607 Rowland, Kirk Thomas .............. 421 Rowlett, Karen Delura ... 188, 275, 434, 632 Rowton, Brendo Gail ........... 491, 632 Roy, Elizabeth Anne ................ 207 Royce, Thomos Robert .............. 5C Royder, Ruth Diane ................. 218 Rozier, Gay Marshall ............... 330 Rozier, Kellyn ............ 426, 450, 479 Rubin, Byron Howard ............... 445 Rubin, Harry Mark .................. 663 Rubin, Lorrie ......... 217, 255, 365, 663 Rubin, Marsha Joan ................. 285 Rubin, Paula Lynne ................. 285 Rubinett, Gordon Merrill ....... 345, 663 Rubinstein, Timothy Forre ....... 347, 632 Ruby, Ronald Joy .................. 563 Ruckel, Charles W., Ill ........ 325, 632 Ruckmon, Robert Dal ton ........ 321,663 Rudd, Andrea Beth ............. 255, 607 Rudd, Delia Margaret .......... 283, 663 Rudd, Ethel Elizabeth .......... 222, 663 Rudd, Judy Jane ............... 443, 450 Rudder, Jane Ellen ................ Rudel, Mickie Ann ............. 217, 386 Rudes, David Alan .................. 345 Rudes, Jerome H .............. 354, 368 Rudolph, Janet A. L ................ 412 Ruff, Barbara Nicole ........... 217, 663 Ruggles, Anne Kathryne ............. 247 Ruiz-Cardenas, Hector De ....... 412, 472 Ruiz Eduordo Felan ................ 607 Ruiz, Gabriel ..................... 645 Ruiz Guadalupe ____ 247, 416, 449, 632 Rumble, Bryan Elizabeth ........ 386, 663 Rummel, Louis Jackson ......... 500, 663 Rumpf, Melody Ann .. 203, 488, 491, 663 Rumsey, Anne K ............... 282, 283 Rumsey, Marilyn Jane .......... 217, 663 Runberg, Janice Marie .......... 204, 663 Rundell, Debra Lynn ................ 287 Rundquist, Nancy E ........ 269, 434, 632 Ruoff, James Albert ................. 499 Ruser, John Russell, Jr ............... 407 Rush, Dianne .................. 179, 357 Rush, Jomes Avery ................. 558 Rushing, Jack Martin ................ 529 Rushton, Janice Edna ............... 389 Russell, Albert George .............. 663 Russell, Daniel Lee ................. 297 Russell, Don Frederick .......... 321, 645 Russell, Jomes Michael ......... 425, 607 Russell, Jef Chaison ....... 317, 465, 632 Russell, Karen Louise ........... 386, 663 Russell, Major Frank ........... 307, 645 Bussell, Mary Alys .................. 223 Russell, Mary Cecile ................ 281 Russell, Raymond Glen .............. 297 Russell, Robyn Kay ............. 457, 479 Russell, Thomas Kemp ---- 341, 357, 441, Rust, Chorles B ..................... 400 Rust, Ralph Stephen ................ 645 Ruth, Michael Edward .............. 507 693 Nome Pages Nome Pages Nome Pogej Name Rutherford Christine R 200 333 485 Rutherford, Clyde E., Ill ' ' . 645 Rutledge, Cynthia Ann 607 Rutledge, John Calvert 445 Rutledge, Robert Michael 307 Rutty, Charles David 454 498 663 Ryan, Patricia Ann .. 202, 491, 571, 645 Ryder, David William 315 Ryder, Susan Marie 261 Rylander, Fred A 403, 572 607 Rylonder, Henry G., Ill .. 178, 412 418 472, 632 Rylander, Jas. Benton, Jr. . 179, 414, 440 Rylander, Mary Lynn 244 Ryon, Ben 403 Rzeppa, Mary Ellen V 460 S Savage, Lea Ellen Sawyer, Diane L Sawyer, Gay Lee Sawyer, Paul Douglas Sayers, Clinton Porlcer Soylor, Henry Steven Soylors, Christopher B Sayre, Frank Connell 309 Scaief, Chas. Clemon, III Scolapino, Gregory K Scamell, Diane Lynn Scamell, Richard Wm Scaramell, Sandra Lou Scarborough, Donna Marie .... Scarborough, John A., Ill Scarborough, William C Scarbrough, Orval Wayne Scardino, Stanley M Scavone, John Alon Schaedei, Dahlia Louise . 218, . 485 . 319, ,364, . ' 386 . 309, . 349, 663 261 608 488 663 499 341 663 412 425 421 403 608 645 313 411 663 398 499 386 Schovajsa, William R Schroeder, Jerry Dole Schramm, Christi L Schrank, Kent Parke Schraub, Marsha Ann .... Schreiber, Judy Kay Schroeder, Elaine Schroeder, Kotherine Lee . . Schroeder, Myrna Kay Schroeder, Peggy Sue .... Schroeder, Ronald Joseph . Schubert, Jerome Arnold . . Schubkegel, Theodore V. . . Schuck, Michael Ming Schuelke, Mary Catherine . Schuessler, Betty L Schuette, Clifford Gene ... Schuler Wendy J .....390, 255, 443, 218 195, 269, 393, 441 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 487 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 203 ' , 179, 343, 500 633 296 445 450, 608 663 633 645 269 357, , 633 449 633 633 299 251 227 608 Seole, Barbara Jo Scale, Karen Sue Seaman, Stephen Henry Seamon, Elizabeth Marie Seorcy, Marshall M Sears, Del Paine Sears, Jane D Sears, Mary Suzanne .... Seaver, Stephen David . . Seover, William L Seay, Alice Goil Sebastian, Robert Elton . Sebesta, Ann Frances .... Sebring, Earl Michael . . . Secresl, Von Carter Sedwick, Shannon Seemon, James Richard . Seemann, Janice. Kay Seewold, Gloria 386, 663 222, 569, 663 299 421 443 411 261, 608 . 202, 386, 663 331 404, 448 645 404 243, 608 299, 663 608, 309 378 646 .. 221, 386, 663 279 Saati, Abdulrahman Sablatura, Frances Marie Sachtleben, Roy Don Sacken, Donal Michael Sadler, Alan Barber . . Sadovnick, Julie E Sodow, Barbara Natalia .. 416 Saenz, Beatriz Saenz, Eleuterio Lopez Saenz, Matias Modesto Solas, Carmen Rita Solas, Karen Jeanette Salazar, Natividad Solcedo, Daniel Edgar Solcher, Linda G Saldana, Laura Ann Saleh, Boshir Omar Sales, John Renick Salinas, Elena Judith Salinas, Roberto 1 Salmon, Gene McNeil, Jr Salmon, Michael Don 390 Salter, Charlotte Solterto, James Wm., Jr Salterio, Tomas Eloy Samford, Stephen Malcolm Sammons, Jamie MacNoughton . Sompley, Wanda Jo Samuels, Charlotte R Samuels, Lawrence Elliott . 345, Samuelson, Twyla Mae Samuelson, Warren D Samulin, Bruce Stephen 442 . 223, 569 . 398, 411 566 . 333, 645 . 271. 632 , 420, 645 . 202, 607 239 622 632 488 550 364 . 275, 632 . 221, 632 442 . 503, 663 217 607 . 550, 554 , 394, 632 222 378 564 443 . 259, 633 271 445, 663 633 399 291 Schaefer, Frank Duane Schaefer, George Edwin Schaefer, George Tinus . . 399, Schaefer, Koy Annette Schaeffer, Stephen C Schafer, Norman W,||is Schorff, Jonathan Moses Schawe, Mary Louise Scheel, William Regan Scheffey, Eric Heston Scheibout, Judith Ann Scheifley, John Charles Scheiner, Michael David Schell, Russell Winfield Schelling, Cora Lou A Schenck, Angela Marie Schenkkan, Dirk McKenzie Scher, Michael Louis Scherz, Clara Lloyd, Mrs Scherz, Cynthia Gay Scherz, Elizabeth A Schick, Kenneth Wayne Schiebout, Judith Ann Schieffer, Raymond C Schillaci, Thomas Paul Schiller, Kenneth Schiller, Nelson L Schiller, Robert Raney Schilling, Thomas M Schindewolf, Kenneth G Schitoskey, Sharon Kay Schkade, Albert F., Jr Schkade, Barbara J. B., Mrs. . . 403, . 343, 407, .433! . 421 i 269, ' 291, ' 372 . 232, 633 645 472. 608 365 234 503 345 450 663 333 443 325 327 311 663 663 315 327 448 645 263 411 448 608 313 663 542 425 398 633 246 574 574 Schulman, Morrie Larry Schultz, Barbara Ann Schultz. Bradley Everett . . . Schultz, Carl T Schultz, Cheryl Diane Schultz, Christine K Schultz, Randall Clark ... Schultz, Richard Alan Schultz, Robert Johnson . . . Schulz, Linda Koy Schulz, Luna-Ann Schulze, Leonard G. . 179, Schulze, Phillip Scott Schulze, Randolph V Schumacher, Donna Lee . . . Schumann, Carroll P Schumann, Maria Schutz, Bob Ewold Schutz, James Ingalls Schutze, Kenneth Robert . . . Schutze, Kenneth Robert . . . Schwab, Jerome C Schwartz, Barbara Ellen . . . Schwartz, Eric Seth Schwartz, Jean Schwartz, Jerrold Alan Schwartz, Jerry Marshall . . Schwartz, Joseph Mayer . . . Schwartz, Judy E Schwartz, Lewis Dane Schwartz, Marcus Frank . . . Schwartz, Melvin S Schwartz, Richard Lloyd . . ' 438, ' ' 327i 257, 289 364, ' . 345, 301, 293, 259, 443, 487, ' 390, 303, 303, 433, 465, 396, 455, 291, 400, 445 346 325 339 633 450 645 400 529 608 608 448 645 399 386 663 645 463 394 645 645 633 285 335 255 291 445 633 633 335 289 608 645 Seewald, Nancy Louise . Sefcik, Glen Allen Sefcik, Jamie Glenn Segal, Jonathan McKenzie Segall, Celia Lizabeth .. Seger, Patricia Ann Segrest, Sara Lindo Seibel, Machelle Mayer . Seibert, Koy Dale Seibert, Stephen Dane Seiders, Jack Weller Seifert. Richard Weber . . Seigler, Larry Wayne .... Seigler, Pamela Seilheimer, Donald Roy . . Sekel, Andrew Cloric Selden, Robert Paul Seledon, Rachel Selevan, Jill Esme Self, Dovid Jerome Self, Jerry Eileen .... Selke, Charles R Selken, Nan E Sellers, Gary Clay Sellars, Sharon Eileen . . . Sellingsloh, Cathy Dell . .. Sellingsloh, Martha L. ... Selman, Susan Carol Selman, T. C., II Sendak, Cynthia Louise . . Seng, John Dorrell Senior, David Senior, Jean Lucile . Senior, Kathleen Ann 279 542, 663 418, 608 365, 339 285, 663 275 277 .291, 365, 646 263 498 646 445, 663 633 633 389 327, 646 . . 335, 560, 663 204, 421 285 343, 663 663 297, 608 608 399, 407 408 663 608 609 663 646 503 327 633 . 488, 491, 646 Samway, Robert Charles San Miguel, Dolores A. . . 222, San Roman, Rene Robert Sanchez, Agapito Robert Sanchez, Daniel Gil Sanchez, Reynaldo . Sanchez, Sylvia Ann Sondberg, Kenneth R., Jr Sandberg, Norma Jeanne . 195, 277 Sanders, Christopher W Sanders, Jerry Dale Sanders, Joan E 421, Sanders, Lesley ' Sanders, Marcia Diane .... 281, Sanders, Mark Baker 289, Sanders, Nancy Guynn . ' Sanders, Rodger Merlin Sanders, Ruth Elaine Sanders, Sharon K Sanders, Suzanne Sanders, William E Sanderson, Laura Jean Sanderson, Roger Willord Sandidge, Susan Sands, Johnnie D Sands, Michael Ingram Sands, Scolt Jeffery Sanford, John Booth Sanford, William H Sansom, David Leslie, Jr Santa Mario, Theresa A Santamaria, John Marion Santamaria, Richard F Santana, Arnaldo 299, 645 568, 569, 663 323, 663 607 496 389 622 423, 433 199, 202, , 396, 645 663 645 450, 608 261 528, 663 567, 645 608 499 222, 663 261 275, 632 608 663 645 203 421 309, 633 383 448 307 453, 608 541, 663 .... 572 .... 347 Schlader, Mara Ray .. 199, 285 Schlegelmilch, Suzanne R Schleicher, Hart E Schleier, Robert Glass, Jr Schleier, Steven Thomas Schlesinger, Beverly Sue Schley, Richard A Schlottmonn, Ronald C Schmidt, Cynthia Schmidt, James Neal Schmidt, Joan Michele Schmidt, John Aldin 325 Schmidt, Justin Nikki Schmidt, Mary Louise Schmidt, Richard Kramer Schmidt, Robert R., Ill Schmidt, Terry Douglas Schmidt, Thomas E Schmiedekamp, Carl Wayne . . . Schmitz, Mary Patricia Schmitz, Michael Thomas Schmock, Nancy Ann Schmuck, Rebecca Lynn Schneebeck, Gene Arthur Schneider, Billy Fred Schneider, Kay Diane Schneider, Larry Gene .... 384, Schneider, Richard Harry Schneider, Theodore G Schneider, Thomas Lee Schneider, Warren Page Schneiderwind, Barry John Schneikart, Joan Ruth Schnell, Terry W , 409, . ' 357 285, ' . 222 , 385, ' . 487, 1 438, 24 , 417, . 269, 493, 560, . 490, 388, . 401. 494 277 337 663 441 663 309 502 255 633 387 645 663 488 448 473 241 608 478, 608 608 429 663 663 495 645 421 622 663 395 633 507 505 448 608 255 663 663 460 257 663 386, 663 663 608 403 663 339 453 608 663 Schwartz, Todd Mitchell . . . Schwarz, Diane Alice Schwarz, Pamela Diane . . . Schwausch, Kathryn Ann . . Schwausch, Lindo Grace . . . Schweitzer, David H Schweitzer, Robert Lloyd . . Schweke, Patricia A Schwemer. Charleen Schwendeman, Mary Therese Schweppe, Laura Gail ... Schwinn, Harry Maurice . . Sclerandi, Lawrence V Scofield, Constance C Scofield, Frank Edward Scofield, Martha K Scafield, Robert J., Jr Scofield, Virginia Lee Scogin, John Taliaferro .... Scogin, Sarah Lomax, Mrs. Scott, Alan Rider . .. 315, Scoot, Anna F Scott, Anne Thornton Scott, Clydie B Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Emily Jane Scott, Gory Frank Scott, George Arthur Scott, James Nash Scott, Jo Ann Scott, John Wilson, II . Scott, Kathleen Jeanne Scott, Koy D Scott, Laurie Ellen 255, 218. 275, 357, ' 243, 201, 381, ' 569, 477, 393! 304; 277, 267, 390 269, 309, 263, 566, 31 9 441, 279, 273 313, 202, 404, 405, 291 633 663 663 645 608 301 622 466 633 633 663 468 365 663 622 608 508 663 443 457, 645 608 312 470 457 202 319 507 465 645 341 569 448 663 422 415 204 313 622 633 608 380 608 645 364 608 622 608 402 121, Senter, Carl Conwoy . . Senterfitt, Karen Dale Serebrenik, Peter Thomas . Seriff, Marc Steven Serjak, Gordon P Serrill, Judith Ann Setliff, Jerry Lynn Setliff, Sanford ray Settle, Emy Lou 217, Seward, Margaret J Seword, Mary Margaret Sewell, Andrea Janet Sewell, Nathan J Sewell, Robert Harvey Seybold, Susan Virginia . . . Seyer, John F Shade, Melodee Mori Shafer, Connie Koy Shafer, Richard Henry Shahan, Donald Allan Shanafelt, Sammy A. C. Shanahon, James Michael . Shonblum, Lynda Rose Shane, Charlotte J Shankle, James Rowland . . Shanks, Janice Shanks, Richard A Shanks, Robert F Shannon, Charles Patrick . . Shannon, George Russell . . Shapiro, Adrian Michael . . . Shapiro, Gary Sluort Shapiro, Howard Shapiro, Jack Shapu, Stephen N. . . 299 ... ' . ' . ' . ' 376, 392 291, 633 609 275 . 412, 438, 472 472, 609 283, 328. 568, 646 609 609 . 261, 365, 646 474. 633 319, 633 279 574 633 633 646 333, 663 609 663 633 479 339, 503, 633 217, 646 331 502 349, 663 502 291, 663 499 47i 291, 633 403. 448 291, 354, 366 740 Santos, Loraine Marisa 245 .... 425 397, 645 633 285, 608 313, 645 .... 305 .... 263 443, 608 285, 421 .... 633 .... 279 .... 608 .... 491 .... 407 Schnitzer, Mark Bernard Schnitzer, Stanley Joel . . . 345, Schnoll, Amy Diane Schnur, Barbara ' Ann Schnurr, Goyle Ann Schoberle, Cecile Denni .. 218, Schoch, Eugene Paul, III Schoenemann, Louis P., Jr Schoenfield, Wm. Philip, Jr Schoenig, Priscilla Purdy Schoenike, Anne Katharine Schoenvogel, Robert C Schoffstoll, Loraine Lee Schofield, John F. Dai.iel 345, . 203, . 249, . 218, 269, 444, . 297, . 269, 333, . 309 Scot!, Lizbeth Ann Scolt, Mary lee Scott, Morin Montagu, Jr. . Scott, Nancy E. I., Mrs. . . Scott, Phillip Couch . . 474, Scott, Ralph M Scott, Richard Hendon Scolt, Ronald Lee Scott, Rose Anne Scott, Sharon Jorene Scolt, Stephen A Scott, Stephen F Scott, Summer Scolt, Susan Jane Joy Scan, Susan S 1(4 475, 229, 203, 199 507, 462, 261, 402, 281, 287 Shorkey, Joseph Richard . . Sharp, Charles Warner Sapsteod, Christopher H. .. 301, Sarabia, Rachel X Sorasohn, Maureen Gail Sargent, Edward R., Jr Sargent, Gordon W Sargent, Toye Kathleen Sass, Sharon L 179, 191, Sotlof, Alice Carol Sotterfield, Dennis Salterfield, Nancy Lee Saucedo, Felix Garza Sauer, Kothryn Jean Souer, Stanley Paul Sharp, Michael W 421 Sharp, Mitchell Eugene, Jr 646. 307 Sharp. William Henry, Jr 333 Shorpe, Edwin Reese, Jr 443, 499 Shorpless, Jerry Lynn 232, 368, 609 Sharpie!!, Larry E 232, 305, 609 Sharpley, Robert C 448 Shorrock, Stephen Louis 341, 663 Shaver, Philip t 633 Show, Charles Richard 663 Shaw, Curtis E 633 Show, Donald James 490, 663 Show. Kathy Anne .. 199, 267, 298, 511, 633 Sounders, Barbara Ann 443, 450 269,608 Schofield, Judith Ann Scholl, Michael A 207 313 Scott, Waller Henchel, Jr . 508, 608 394 Shaw, Linda Elizabeth ... 217, 386, 444, Sounders, Catherine Emma Sounders, Kalhryn Louise . . 269, Sounders, Melanie Diane Sounders. Robert Thomas .... 633 569, 633 253, 645 239, 445 Scholler, David Carver . . . 410, Scholz, Warren Everett Schonwald, Avrum Barry 502, 498, 566, 663 240 608 Scruggs, James Richard, Jr. . Scruggs, Karen Scruggs, William Lee Scurry, Emma Gano 566, 455, 496 441 645 633 Show, Richard Croio. Show, Richard Earl, Jr Shaw, Wade David Shown, James Loyd.HI .... 507, 663 . ... 329, 663 443 439 Savage, Dona Id Cra ig , Savogt, Janice Beth 251, Savage, Judith Lynn . . . . 506 398, 608 . ... 275 Schonwald, Barbara Hen . 255, Schoppe, Billy Wayland . . . 315, Schoppe, Gerald Conrad Schoppe, Leslie Errol 507, 365. 508 645 385 389 645 Scurry, Saro Emma . Sczech, James Roy Seoberry, Borden Glenn Seago, Virginia Ann 283, 386, 321, 444 385 633 663 633 Shectman, Borry Steven .... Shectmon, Seth Anne Sheen, Michael Joseph Sheets, Stephen Lewis 326 199, 255, 508 412 663 281, 333 Schovajsa, Anna Kotherine 217, Seoholm, Robert H Sheen, Eva Jo McGrede. Mrs 488 694 Norn Pages Nome Pages Sheffield, Carl L, III Sheffield, John William Sheffield, Linda Lou Shelby, Elizabeth ... 180, 267, 354, Shelby, Martha Janice 426, Shell, Linda Ann Shellorne, William Arthur Shelton, George Lawrence Shelton, James Jackson Shelton, John Michael Shelton, Karl W., Jr Shelton, Linda Joyce . 217, 365, 470, Shelton, Michael Lee Shelton, Patricia W., Mrs Shelton, Philip Charles Shelton, Richard Adams Shelton Thomas Lee 289, 404, 566, 567, Shelton, Toni Gay 236, Shen, Alice C 443, 448, Shepard, Atden, Jr Shepard, John C 382, Shepard, Kay Sharon, Mrs Shepard, Rebecca Howard Shepherd, Barbara Bess 279, Shepherd, David Albert Shepherd, Karen 277, Shepherd, Margaret Ann Shepherd, Mary Margaret 113, Sheppard, Jane Turner ... 283, 286, Sheppard, Stephen Chester Sheppard, Margaret Shepperd, Suzanne . . 283, 393, 415, 506, 508, 568, Sherard, Scott Thomas Sherfy, Laurence R 558, Sheridan, Lois Annette .... 285, 415, Sheridan, Michael Gragg Sherman, Charles Neal 410, Sherman, James Shaw 382, Sherman, Paige Lisa 222, Sherman, Robert Lynn 423, Shettleswarlh, Ranald J 506, Shields, Charles O., Jr Shields, Elizabeth Ann Shier, Eugene Wm., II Shifflett, Lynn E 341, Shiftman, Jerold Allan 345, Shihab, Fouad Ahmad Shiller, John Clifford Shilstone, Margaret C Shimek, Dean Troy Shin, Songja Shindler, Donald Charles Shine, Thomas Earl 371, Shinn, Julia Ann Shires, Donna Jacquelyn Shirley, Donna Lynne 398, Shirley, Sharon Sue 249, Shirley, Shirl Lynn Shivers, Bert Carlson Shivers, Marialice Sue 283, Shackey, Jane Elizabeth Shoemaker, James Gerard 289, Shook, Philip H Short, Bryon Elliott, Jr. . . 433, 445, 497, Short, Carole Jean Short, Jimmy John Shorles, Frozier Dee 303, Shoss, Janis Rose 255, Shoss, Maurie Lynn 285, Showalter, Ralph Shrago, Leon Alvin Shropshire, Pamela A. ... 185, 199, Shuffler, Glen Gardner Shuford, Felix Mac 331, Shuford, Thomas Eugene 426, Shulkin, Allan Neil 44S, Shull, Caroline M 443, Shull, Roger Shumpes, William K. . 438, 441, 465, Shytles, Rebecca Sibley, Thomas J., Jr Sick, Annell, Mrs Sick, Robert Henry Sicking, Steven Joseph ..... ' Siddiqi, Qaiser Saeed Siddons, Bettye Ann Sidor, Ann Kathryne . . Siebel, Jessica Elaine Siebold, Billie Ruth . . Siedaw, James Nash . Siegel, Bryan J Siegel, Rande Siegelman, Janis Kay . Siegmund, Nancy Carol 433, Sietsema, Robert Clifton Sigala, Blanco Estela 222, Sigmund, Diana E. T., Mrs Sigmund, Phillip M Sikes, Lester E Sikes, Wayne Clifton, Jr Siler, Larry Wayne 325, Silva, Jose L Silven, Karen Renee . . . Silvermon, Ira Wayne Silverman, Lana Sheryl Silverman, Maxine Lynn Silverman, Paul Louis Silverman, Pauletfe 8 421 Silverstone, Mark Jerome Simes, Edward Lee 321 253, 255, 493 403, 255, 404, 663 541 247 369, 421 479 301 412 609 633 349 609 663 663 609 447 447 448, 609 245 622 609 609 622 217 386 507 646 646 633 444, 663 503 218 479, 633 411 559 479 281 502 395 663 433 663 445 242 609 633 663 458 633 279 238 223 609 429 609 663 609 275 646 389 609 646 541 383 495, 663 633 646 663 646 609 562 609 261, 491 339 609 448 663 456 407 474 281 388 456 456 388 419 279 663 439 413 443 498 285 494 473 445 663 609 574 609 663 622 609 633 448 285 609 327 609 557 , 663 Simes, Mary Nelwyn Simkin, Judy Flowers Simkin, Rhonda Susan Simkin, Samuel H Simmons, Anna M. S., Mrs Simmons, Cherie Lee Simmons, Jack Robert 495, Simmons, Lorry Price Simms, Jeni Ellen 386, Simms, Kathryn Ann 217, Simms, Roxan Gwyn 269, Simon, Elissa Elaine Simon, Robert S Simon, Steven Livingston Simons, Karl Hamblen Simons, Sandra Ann 263, Simons, Thresa Ann Simonsen, Eric Alan Simpson, Donnie Lewis Simpson, Freddy Gene 398, Simpson, Harold Lee, Jr Simpson, Janice Sue 433, Simpson, Joseph W Simpson, Judy Kay 279, Simpson, Linda Joyce 421, Simpson, Michoel 512, 532, Simpson, Pamela .... 217, 287, 528, Simpson, Patricia 277, Simpson, Patricia Ann Simpson, Robt Dwight 188, Simpson, Sally 568, Simpson, Sherry Lou Simpson, William Birt Sims, Arthur Piper 323, Sims, Douglas Rex 323, Sims, Fred Lee Sims, Gayland Lee Sims, Haiold Hilson Sims, Lynda Gale M., Mrs Sims, Mary Suzanne 275, Sims, Roger Coleman Sims, Sandra Sims, Shirley Marie Sims, William E Sinclair, Constance A. Sinclair, Jimmy Dan 398, Sinco, Linda Louise Singer, Laura Singer, Mark Jay Singer, Sandra Ann 255, Singer, Sidney Griffin .... 380, 448, Singer, Trudell 387, Singnaus, Richard Ray . . . 403, 404, 448 Singletary, Loren B 313, Singleton, Loy Alonzo, III .... 401, Singleton, Robert Lee, Jr Singleton, William M Siptak, Steven Charles Sisk, John Timothy Sissney, Melvin Ray 529, Si;ti, Frank S Sistrunk, Mary Lou Sitko, Henry Gerald Sittel, Jan Nell 263, Sitton, Gordon Thomas 309, Sitton, Penne Sue 287, Sitz, Douglas Ray Sizer, Sally Aydlette Sjoberg, Stephen Lee 433, Sjurseth, Sandra Kay Skandalis, Konstantinos A. Skeen, Rosalind Martha . . . Skelley, Carolyn Ann .... 203 217, 277, 444 283, 568, 283 445, 330, 448, .... 287 Skelley, Kalherine Skerhut, Ruth Hill Skelton, Bobby Monroe . Skelton, Bruce T Skelton, Chorles W., Jr. Skelton, Janet Sue Skelton, Joan McKomy . . Skerhut, Ulrich Klaus Skewis, Ronald James Skibell, Chorles Frank Skibell, Esther Marlene Skibell, Samuel Glossman . 335, 465 Skiff, Trudy Kier .... 261, 470, 488, Skinner, David Ray . . . Skinner, Felisa Dawn . Skinner, John Francis . Skinner, Lorkin P., Ill Skinner, Robert B., Jr. Skinner, Tom Kilgore . . Skipworth, Robert A. . Skrivonek, Donn Morris Skrivanek, Judith Jo Slotko, Barton Elliott Slaton, Gerald Mark .. Sloton, William Jay Slaughter, William W. Slovens, Irene S Slavik, Joanna Kay . . . Slavik, Linda M Stavin, Gail Leslie . . . Sledge, Diana Kate . . Sledge, Edward J Sledge, Melissa G. . . . Sledge, Roland Edward Sleeper, Gtenna Lea . . Slemenda, Corinne Sue Stinkard, Robert Sam . Slipakoff, Esther M. . Sliva, David Wayne . . 217, . . . . 484 257, 444, .. 291, 345 289, 285, 237, 245, 308, 456, 263, 364. 236, 246, 386, 470, 269 255 255 565 488 364 500 646 664 444 664 285 364 205 633 664 664 562 622 609 529 473 609 450 609 633 664 633 243 354 569 279 633 495 633 412 445 507 563 646 325 646 257 412 633 386 285 327 633 479 664 411, 609 633 506, 609 633 622 664 433 646 421 490 209 609 506 664 633 633 664 609 166 664 386, 664 569 569 664 622 609 609 609 609 503 465 255 646 492, 633 447 386 646 389 646 488 500 664 646 646 345 609 622 402 245 609 224 610 488 633 317 364 386 507 664 349 Name Slivo, Sharon Elaine Sloan, Ann Sloan, Cecil Rob Sloon, Daisy Mary Sloan, John Ray Sloan, Margaret L Sloan, Sandra Lee Samll, Ann Marguerite . . . Small, Don Edward Small, Homer Earl Small, William Michael . . Smallmg, Claude W., Ill Smalling, David Atan ... Smalling, Richard Warren Smollshaw, John Arthur . . Smart, Aubrey Mervin Smelker, Lona Smith, Albert Hill, Jr. .. Smith, Arling D-, Jr Smilh, August W Smith, Authella M., Mrs. . Smith, Barry V Smith, Barton Allen Smith, Betty Grace Smith, Brenda Kay Smith, Burleigh John Smith, Carl Devine Smith, Carol Jeanne .... Smith, Carol Lynn Smith, Carolyn Buxfon . . . Smith, Carroll Lorraine . Smith, Charles Julian ... Smith, Charles Lawrence . Smith, Charles Michael . . Smith, Charlotte F Smith, Charlotte Francis . Smith, Charlotte Lee .... Smilh, Charlotte Lee Smith, Christopher W. ... Smith, Clyde W, I lord, Jr. Smith, Craig C Smith, Craig Hinman .... Smith, Dale Lynn Smith, Damon P., II ... Smith, Darrell Wayne ... Smith, David Alan Smith, David Allen Smith, David Eugene . . . Smith, David Thomas .... Smith, Deborah Ann .... Smith, Diana Faye Smith, Donald Fain Smith, Donna Lenell 357, 204, 195, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smilh, Smilh, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smilh, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smilh, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smilh, Smith, Smilh, Edgar A Edgar L., II Edward Jay Ellis Lee Erin Jane Frances Adele .... Frank Byers French Nestor, III . Gary Wayne George Conwell . . . Gilma N-, Mrs. . . . Gordon Wayne . . . Gregory Harold . . . Harold Patton .... James Allen James Carey Jone Ann Janet Marie Jeffrey A Jerome Duncan Jerry Don Jim C Jimmy Roy John Calvin, III . . John Oliver John Roscoe, Jr. . . John W., Jr Judy Gayle Kathryn Lee Kenneth Arthur . . . Kenneth Charles . . . Kent Edward Kevin Harvey Lance Plowman . . . Larry Gene . . 331, 438, Lorry P Lorry R. . 532, 533, Linda Diane Linda Ruth Lisa Tonette Lurinda Brand Marcehal Ann Margaret Ann Marilyn C Morkle Mary Ann Mary Margaret Meredith Jane Michael J Michael J Mkhel ..:...;. Michele Murl Edward Nita Karl Oil H. ... Pamela Jane Patrick P Paul Seward, Jr. ... Paula Frances . 261, Peggy Jane . . . 206, Philip A Ralph Edward Rhett Rosenquest . . . Richard Lee, Jr. ... 535, Pages .... 664 218, 664 490 369, 441 610 267, 610 .... 204 277, 633 .... 321 232, 664 337, 505 622 664 .... 646 .... 443 .... 646 500, 622 321, 664 610 464 448 443, 610 445, 664 421, 646 275 633 404 246, 277 664 249, 421 243 610 401, 505 533 257, 664 570 426, 479 646 289, 633 367, 646 339, 610 401, 506 386 568 664 472 452 456 307, 664 460 570 610 357, 441, 506, 508 438, 440 309 351 610 253. 365 633 291 341, 633 205 315, 646 450 299 403 445 454 343, 646 443, 610 364, 646 610 331, 610 400 563 447 299 297, 465 412 373. 378 415, 633 460, 664 403 506, 664 610 633 645 439, 511, 633 345 538, 572 222, 386 275, 610 610 287 261 415 610 305 421 206 275 . 507, 532 622 443 610 331 263, 664 460 365 454 , 450, 610 , 421, 633 339, 622 395, 664 309 .. 447 Name Pooes Smith, Robert Hume, III 399, Smith, Robert Leon Smith, Ronald Eugene 349, Smith, Ronald Leslie Smith, Ronald Robert, II Smith, Sallie Ann 275, Smith, Samuel Max Smith, Sandra Lucille Smith, Sarah Frances 217, Smith, Sarah Terrell, Mrs Smith, Scott Bornett Smith, Scott M Smith, Sharon Oickson Smith, Sharon Ruth 365, Smith, Sherry Diane 500, Smith, Sidney K Smilh, Stephen Adrian 383, Smith, Stephen Joseph 315, Smith, Stephen Russell 323, Smith, Steven G 321, 459, 502, Smilh, Susan J Smith, Susan Lynne Smith, Tamara Vee Smith, Thod W., Ill Smith, Thomas Michael Smith, Trocey Neal Smith, Trescott K Smith, Ursula Smith, Vicki Lynn 217, Smith, Virgil Jackson Smith, Wallis Melba, Jr 423 Smith, Walter R 365, 420, 430 Smith, Zilmon F. Smither, Jean McClain . . . Smolensky, Jacob Smolins, Laurie Ann Smothers, Raymond A. Smylie, Robert Passmore . Smyth, Carlyse Smyth, Patricia Sue Snovely, Susan Mary Sneod, Winston Scott . . . . Sneed, Jerome Ernest .... Snellgrove, Sally Anne . . . Snellings, Richard Paul ... Snetman, Helen Janet . . . . Snider, Elisabeth Snider, Linda Mae Snidow, Frank C Snipes, Robert Harold, Jr. Snoe, Joseph Anthony . . . . Snook, Mary Kotherine . . . Snow, David Lusky Snow, Gory Don Snow, James Edward Snow, Judson Horace, Snow, Richard Mason Snowden, Judy C Snyder, Catherine Sue 289 287 454, 494, 246 357, 365 218, 506, .. 255 423 Jr. 203, 263, 460 .. 438, Snyder, David A Snyder, Don Randall Snyder, Kelle 283, Soapes, Rose Poulette 202, Socha, Edward William Soders, Melton Vaughn Sodke, Henry Edward, III Soegito, R. M. Kastomo Soengkowo, Imon Sokolewicz, Stephanie Ann 386, Sokolof, Karen 255, Solelher, Robert M Solh, Abd Rahman Solis, Daniel F Solis, David, Jr Solomon, Ellen Solomon, Shari Anne 285, 386, Solovey, David Arlen Soitero-Blanco, Ramon Somers, David P 368. Somerville, Sandra Lee Sommerlatte, Clyde W., Jr Sommers, Roblin E. L., Mrs Sommers, Steven Wayne 291, Somppi, Susan Kate Sonkin, Noami Ruth Sonnen, Jan Art Soorholtz, Vincent W Sorelle, Poul Charles Sorenson, Sallye J. . 267, 357, 441, Sorsby, Lester Howard, Jr Souder, Patricia L., Mn Souders, Thomas E Sours, Robert John, Jr South, Jack Gregory Southerland, Edward M Southwell, Stephen Wayne Soword, Jena Kay ... 217, 386, Sowell, Cory Lynn Soza, Noe Spaeth, Stanley Albert Spok, Michael E Spalinger, Donald L Spongier, Robert G Sponn, Verdo Ruth 203, 386, 349 30) Sparenberg, Lucile B. Sparkman, Joe M. ... Sparks, Carolyn Sparks, Cheryl Fay . . Sparks, Clifton W., Jr. Sparks, David L ... Sparks, Gordon E. Sparks, Hugh Cullen . Sparks, John Henry, IV Sparks, Kenneth W. . 454, 444, 239, 293, 412, 370, 433, 281, 455, .... 277 .... 337 399 159, 178, 179, 373, 610 370 622 646 506 348 291 664 664 277 412 472 622 420 633 397 664 646 633 610 461 . 255 . 283 . 499 . 325 . 633 . 448 . 281 646 448 433 622 622 421 633 247 . 610 499 386 633 664 . 315 441 664 633 664 . 610 646 . 610 . 311 . 445 . 460 , 433 633 . 411 , 664 337 . 429 365, 646 465 622 33 664 239 389 664 610 397 488 569 317 442 610 610 416 664 291 610 426 646 499 448 610 247 285 633 563 646 494, 610 664 610 512 529 341 365 506 664 646 447 633 472 610 497 460, 664 610 610 245 664 664 443 610 610 610 354, 440 695 Norn Pooej Nome Pages Nome Pages Sparks, Robert Frank Sparks, Stephen James 400, Sparks, Teddy L Spata, Thomas Haynie Spaulding, Edward O Spaw, Raymond Gebhart, Jr Spears, Dana Michael 506, Spears, James B 400, Spears, Susan Jean 267, Speck, Nancy Elizabeth Speck, Rebecca Ann Speer, Brent Sanford 345, Speer, Janice Pennie 206, 365, Speer, Michael Allen Speice, Sylvia Teresa Speier, Patricia M 402, Spellmann, Richard M Spence, Allan Barwise 319, Spence, Holly Sue Spence, Louise Grelling Spence, Mary Gordon 263, Spence, Roy Milam, Jr. ... 357, 441, Spencer, Billie Renee 267, Spencer, Mary Martha Spencer, Olvis Ray Spengler, Laura Louise Speyrer, Charles Wayne 512, Spidell, Joseph Steven Spiers, Pamela Ruth 218, Spiker, Charles James Spiker, Cynthia Ann 218, Spikes, Margaret 281, 402, Spillmon, Martha A 421, Spinks, Gerald W Spinks, Jerry Lee Spinks, Kenneth C. . . 393, 463, 472, Spinks, Margaret Ruth Spinn, Margaret Ann Spinosa, Candice Jane Spinosa, Constance A 421, 444, Spires, Patty Spiritas, Susan Gaye Spitzer, Sidney Stifft Spiva, Deborah A. ... 181, 249, 253, Spivo, Diana Dee 253, Spiva, William Randolph Spivey, Sharon Spohn, Rachel Christine .. 357, 421, Sp onberg, Ronald Terry Sporkin, Elyse Anne Sponsberg, Shelia Ann Sprodley, John Chris, III 317, Spradling, Michael Lev Spring, James Joseph, III Spring, Nadine 218, 259, 416, 491, Springer, John Edward Springer, Robert Dean, Jr Sproles, Cynthia Lynn Sprawls, Stephen Donald 315, Squires, Rod Sellers Squires, Susan 204, 386, Stoats, Glenn Edwin . 179, 438, 448, Stoats, Sharon Ann 253, 296, Stabler, John Allen Stacey, Suzanne P Staff, James Randolph Stafford, James B., IV 333, Stafford, Mary E. F., Mrs Stafford, Nancy Brooks . . . 206, 267, Stafford, Nancy Claire . . 367, 421, Stafford, William Y, Jr 321, Stage, Judith Charlene . . . 433, 473, Stoho, John Lewis Staller, Joseph Bass 291, Stalling!, George Harold .. 445, 488, Stollings. Linda Kay 259 365 Stallknecht, William A 425, Srallman, Patricia Ann 221, Slalmach, John B. . . 373, 378, 426, Stamey, Mark Carrow Standard, Tim E Standefer, James Brent . . . 339, 352, Standley, Mary Elizabeth Standford, Doris Ann .... Stanford, John Bradford . . Stanford, Judith E Stanford, Mary Grace .... Stanislav, Jerry Wayne . . . Stanko, Dianne Stanley, Beth Louise Stanley, Charles William . Stanley, Deborah Ann .... Stanley, Georgiana Davis Stanley, Patricia Thompson Stanley, William A., Ill . Stanley, William Anthony Stanley, William L 463, Stano, Carl Randolph Stanphill, James Benton Stanton, Linda M Stanton, Lois A Stapp, Joy Kristine .. 261, 375, 365, 479, 506, 259, 253 305, 448, 443, Storgel, Noncy Koy 398, Stork, Deborah 217, Stark, Donna Lynn Stork, Thomas Christopher Starkey, FrankieM Slorkey, Jock Rice Starkey, Johnye Marie Storks, Chad B., Jr Starr, Sue S Slo ' hos, Dan T., Ill Staton, Thomas Ray 622 610 403 622 377 234 646 610 664 622 664 664 633 529 664 633 572 664 287 298 610 453 646 664 610 279 521 469 664 622 251 611 611 502 611 611 622 416 646 611 365 254 611 611 633 323 477 441, 611 664 477 202 646 633 385 664 622 646 275 646 529 646 452 369 498 208 341 445 611 448 451, 611 664 622 419 646 664 384 611 633 438, 448 297 i03 465, 611 504 622 646 611 304 234 421 611 664 646 664 443 564 646 611 633 611 267 421 457, 633 611 263 487 664 633 484 664 622 611 512 429 Statz, Charles E., II Steakley, Anne O ' Bannon Stearns, Aleta Adela Stearns, Fred Leroy Stearns, Lloyd B., Jr 401, Sfebbins, William R, Jr Steber, Margaret K Stedman, Christy Laine Steed, Susan Ann Steeg, James R., Jr Steeg, Marion Coral . 206, 255, 366, Steeger, Corrine Lynn .... 275, 386, Steele, Linda Sue 261, Steen, Linda Kay .... 421, 444, 478, Stefani, Nancy Anne 202, 569, Stefka, Frank Dorryl 425, Stegall, Joel Herman Steger, Danny Wayne Steglich, Carolyn Sue 222, 386, Steigerwald, Laura Jean Stein, Jas Daniel Stein, Linda Ruth Stein, Mark Robert 335, 567, Steinle, Alfred Allen 403, Steinle, Jane Margo Steinmark, Freddie Joe ... 475, 512, Steitle, David C 339, Stekin, Ralph David 327, Stell, Eva Ann Stellate, Louis Eugene Stephens, Arthur Edward . . 448, 452, Stephens, Carson Wade Stephens, Frank Hobart Stephens, John Carroll 443, Stephens, Lee Clinton 445, Stephens, Linda Jane ... 401, 439, 508, Stephens, Michael Kay 380, 512, Stephens, Patricia J Stephens, Robert Edward 337, Stepp, Marilyn Kay Stermer, Linda Gayle Sternberg, Joseph Stetson, Frances E 253, Stetson, Linda Grace 253, Stetter, Karen Kolb 279, 506, Steubing, Royce William Stevens, Harriet Anne 208, Stevens, Jimmy Lee Stevens, Jo Ellen Stevens, Martha J Stevens, Pamela Gray Stevens, Pamela I Stevenson, Adalynn Joyce 217, Stevenson, David Ross 389, Stevenson, Dianne Stevenson, Jane Ellen Stevenson, Joel Matthew Stevenson, Linda Jane . . . 429, 433, Stevenson, Martin Duane Stevenson, Sylvia Astrid Stewart, Blinn 460, Stewart, Carroll Ray, Jr 297, Stewart, Earl R 439, 447, Stewart, Gory Hutchinson . 389, 445, Stewart, Henri Paul 459, Stewart, Henry Colbert Stewart, James Paul Stewart, Jeffrey Wayne Stewart, Jimmie Lee 433, Stewart, John Marian Stewart, Karen Joyce Stewart, Kay Lang Stewart, Michael Roy Stewart, Olva L Stewart, Patricia Ann Stewart, Paul Joseph Stewart, Richard Ross 297, Stewart, Robert George 341, Stewart, William Albert Stewart, William Benson Stewart, William D., Jr Stewart, William John, IV 339, Stienke, Linda Ann 449, Stiles, Frederick A Sti les, Mary Louise Stimson, Sylvia Sue 253, 443, Stineman, Janet Cecelia Stinson, John Robert Stipulkosky, Thomas F 423, 430, Stirton, Lindy Johanne Sliver, David W Stock, Constance Nell Stack, Diane Elizabeth 202, 386, Stockard, Janet Louisa 421, Stockstill, Randall Dean Stockton, Thos. Allen Stoerner, Suzanne 275, Stokes, John Emmett 321, 403, Stokes, Linda Jann 259, Stokes, Stanley Gilbert Stoller, Bernard M Stone, Andrew Jock 345, 557, Stone, Charles Michael 293, Stone, Jimmie Louise Stone, Mary Donna 203, 453, Stoneburner, Susan Allyn Stones, David Hal Stones, Sandra Marie B., Mrs Stong, Thomas White. II Stooksberry, Larry D Stool, Gerald H Storie, William Eugene Stark. Priscilla Mori 269, Slorlhz, Rosetta Phyllis 255, Story, Alfred Douglas .... 232, 459, 498 298 633 633 505 419 646 218 611 611 646 664 664 633 633 611 445 393 664 251 458 203 646 622 570 523 622 367 279 238 472 433 317 495 664 507, 646 550 421 562 253 646 335 421 664 508 385 633 664 244 421 646 611 646 664 611 633 503 470, 473 403 664 477 455 557 646 566 311 383 315 611 445 646 611 646 275 243 503 664 633 499 349 448 646 611 448 343 611 634 664 433 646 622 611 646 646 664 529 634 611 634 622 438 664 646 634 646 253 611 611 385 433 475 445 646 664 501, 611 Story, Dolly 283, 646 Story, James William 664 Story, John David 622 Stott, Thomas Vosco, Jr 664 Stough, Donald B 459, 499 Stout, Chester C., Jr 611 Stout, Randal Lane 331, 512, 646 Stout, Robert Michael 484, 488 Stovall, Edward Rogers, Jr 389, 664 Stovall, James Gregory 646 Stovall, Robert E 412, 472 Stover, Kathleen Joanne 287 Stover, Nancy E 458 Straach, Caroline M., Mrs 403 Strain, Patricia Young 261, 386 Strait, William Roger 448 Strange, Douglas Henry ... 390, 394, 634 Strange, Sandra Ann 570 Strashun, Jacqueline Ann .. 217, 348, 444 Stratton, Cristine E 461 Slratton, Deborah K 570 Stratton, John Robert 370, 393, 622 Strotton, Lynn 267, 488, 634 Stratton, Stephen Andrew 634 Strauss, Cynthia Lee 287 Strauss, Nancy Deborah 365 Strauss, Theodore Newton 433 Straw, Bonnie Lee 365 Strawn, Rebecca Jane 246 Strawn, William Dwayne 505 Street, James Lowell 512, 517, 521, 523, 526, 527, 550 Streit, Gerald Edward 388, 443, 448 Stribling, Newman P., Ill 456 Strickland, Joyce Ann 470 Strickland, Nancy E., Mrs 646 Strickland, Thomas Carter . 410, 503, 646 Stricklin, Walter Robert 433 Strickling, Kay Kimberly 228 Striegler, Ove Jay 611 Stringer, Cothey Ann 217, 646 Stringer, Patricia K. . 194, 195, 199, 267, 370, 393, 415, 475, 634 Stripling, Ruth Ellen 269 Stris, Ellen Claire 203, 664 Stromberg, Barbara Mae 429, 473 Stromberg, Ingrid Shreve 203 Strong, Linda D. M., Mrs 634 Strong, Rose Marie 646 Strong, Tommy Jay 447, 61 1 Strong, Wm. Reese 448 Stroiibe, Frank Aldrich 499 Stroube, Steven Gillespie 333 Stroud, James Clyde 333 Stroud, Matthew David 445, 664 Stroud, Sandra Kay 386, 664 Stroup, Hilry Stedman 341, 646 Stroup, Ray Bernard, Jr 404 Strubor, James Warren, II 313 Struwe, Ronny Lee 311, 664 Stryer, Debra Roe 285, 646 Stuart, Samuel Henry 309 Stuart, Tim Frank 634 Stubblefield, Joe Lee .... 166, 179, 357, 394, 414, 440, 468, 566, 568 Stubblefield, Pamela A 203 Stubblefield, Susan V 269 Stubbs, Alonzo J 293, 611 Stubbs, Richard Allen 476, 646 Stubbs, Samuel Eugene 315 Studdard, Clifford L, II 574 Studer, Yuriko Ishiyama 243 Stufflebeme, Janet Sue 646 Stuhl, Susan Beth 664 Stumpe, Mitzi Jean 203, 405, 664 Sturdivant, Tim Dee 443, 611 Sturkie, Judith Arlene 269, 646 Sluyck, Stephen C 383, 426 Subt, Frederick G. Sugerman, Clifford Alan Surhendran, C. V Sullivan, Deborah Anne Sullivan, Dennis John . .. Sullivan, Dianne Marie . Sullivan, Eileen Kay . . . Sullivan, Linda 289 327 392 346 323 244 223 371 livan. Mack Michael 234 Sullivan, Paul Vincent 634 Sullivan, Robert Allen 506 Sulivan, Walter Wallace 313, 646 Summers, Debra Sue 222, 569 ,664 Summers, Emmett T., Ill 341, 611 Summers, Jay Lawrence ... 301, 429, 646 Summers, Linda Gladys 664 Summers, Steven Mark 311 Summers, William G 467, 611 Sumner, Janice Earl 421 Sumner, Karen Rebecca 251 Sumners, Lauronce Earl 337, 664 Sumpter, Darla Jean 221 , 646 Sundt, Marilyn Elaine 222, 664 Sung, Chia-H 412 Supak, Donnie Henry 433, 646 Supanont, Boonzong 450 Surovec, Robert Louis 634 Susmon, Noncy Jayne 255, 386, 664 Sutherland, Cynthia Jean 304 Sutherland, Herbert Jas 463 Sutherland, Janet Sue 611 Sutherland, Karen Jean 646 Sutherland, Kent Earl 239 Sutherland, Madeline C 448 Sutherland, Richard T 612 Sutherland, Sharon Ruth 444, 634 Sutin, Stewart Edward 499 Sullies, Jefferis C 317, 612 Sutton, Cheryl lone 480 Nome Sutton, Eugene Evans Sutton, John Paul Sutton, Robert Lee 502, 410, Svoboda, Dolores Marie 204, Svomala, Laurie Jean Svrcek, Frank Charles 236, 237 Swoim, Jelon Estelle 433, 473, Swain, Patti Lynne 279, Swan, Judith Lynn 281, Swan, Mary Elizabeth 269, 487, Swon, Suzanne Schade Swan, William B 299, 561, Swon, Wilson Briscoe, Jr Swanson, Huntington 448, Swanson, Pamela Kay 202, Swanson, William Reynolds Swayze, Carolyn Nell Sweeney, Francis William Sweeney, Janee Brown, Mrs Sweet, Paul Alan 392, Sweet, Robert L 234, Swendeman, Diane Forrar 199, 365, 439, 494, Swenson, Helen Theresa Swenson, Paula C Swenumson, Richard Dale Swerk, Gloria Kay Swesnik, Hyla Beth .. 255, 443, 450, Swesnik, Sherry Kay 255, 450, Swift, Janet Merle Swinbonk, Thomas William Swindall, Billy Cronje Swinney, Michael Norman Swinney, Robt. Samuel Swisher, Linda Ellen Switser, Thomas Joseph Switzer, Charlotte Bess 218, Swope, Deborah Lee Swope, Jeffrey Lynn Sykes, Deborah Lea Sykes, Judy Susan Sylvester, Richard Thomas 241 500 664 646 242 239 612 634 646 634 267 565 321 452 664 333 646 634 456 472 612 218, 646 477 634 646 622 612 508 261 238 392 429 403 275 389 664 217 311 222 275 329 Tabbert, Patricia Lynn ... 217, 386, 444, 664 Takos, James Michael 234, 646 Talamantes, Irmo Roxselle 416 Talbert, William 1 403 Talkington, Priscilla Ann 416, 634 Talley, Dennis Lee 395, 532, 634 Talley, Elizabeth Ellen ... 279, 461, 612 Talley, Michael Leonard 646 Talley, Robert Louis 433 Talley, Ronald Charles 634 Tomaddoni, Mohammad J 612 Tamoyo, Mary Mercy 612 Tamez, Johnny R 239, 394 Tammareddi, C 574 Tanaka, Mayumi 405, 622 Tandy, William Scott 301, 634 Tangney, Marijo 416 Tangum, Robert Wayne 403 Tankersley, Frederick 612 Tanner, George Eldridge 420 Tannian, Mary M 450 Tanoos, Tom Neill 646 Tanowilz, Alan Marshall 425, 612 Tapper, Patricia Ellen 218, 255. 364, 664 Tapper, Phyllis Jean 255 Tapper, Sheryl Ann 285 Tarbox, Max Ralph .. 289, 385, 503, 634 Targac, Glenn Marshal 647 Tarlton, Kenneth N 319, 421, 622 Tarpley, Bobbie Lou 346, 634 Torr, James N 39 Tarver, Donald A 358 Tarver, Nancy N 41 J Tarver, William Harris 347, 490, 612 Tashnek, Ron Irving 345, 664 Tatar, Sheryl Eileen 217, 285 Tale, Cynthia Jane 444 Tate, John William 507 Tote, Richard Alan 325, 664 Totone. Michael Anthony .. 410, 502, 647 Tatsch, James Jacob 412 Talum, John Gregory 564 Talum, Vickie Corlene 242 Toub, Gregory Ivan 291 , 664 Taub, Michael David 327, 634 Taylor, Betty Ellen 218, 261, 664 Taylor, Bobby Neil 634 Taylor, Brian Douglas 309 Taylor, Buford Franklin 349, 574 Taylor, Carol Diane 265, 647 Taylor, Cary Elizabeth ... 195, 249, 287, 357, 434, 441, 454. 647 Taylor. Chorlene 247 Taylor, Charlotte D 13 Taylor, Christopher Rand 297 Taylor, Debora Anne 364 Taylor, Diane Elizabeth .. 218, 386, 444, 664 Taylor, Elgin La Dell 388 Taylor, Gary Lee ... 375, 380, 438, 634. 701 Taylor, Geroge Halt 331, 664 Taylor, Harry Lee 385 Taylor, Jock Edwin, Jr 612 Taylor, James Franklin 385 Taylor, James Lynn 2I 696 Nome Pages Nome Pogei Nome Cages Nome Pages Taylor, James Thomas, III 397, 622 Taylor, Janet C 491 Taylor, John Lee 622 Taylor, John Woodrow, Jr 389, 665 Taylor, Judith Olga 435 Taylor, Julius Heyward 313, 665 Taylor, Kay Carol 257. 647 Taylor, Linda 265 Taylor, Linda Ann 612 Taylor, Linda Ellen 647 Taylor, Linda Jane 665 Taylor, Lucile Lacy 283, 634 Taylor, Marianne 665 Taylor, Marilyn Elizabeth 665 Taylor, Mary M 283, 612 Taylor, Nancy Kay 218 Taylor, Patricia J. . . . 263, 421, 570, 612 Taylor, Raymond B 397, 612 Taylor, Ruth Waurine 416, 634 Taylor, Scott Lee 337, 622 Taylor, Shannon L 269, 466 Taylor, Susan Joan G., Mrs 612 Taylor, Sylvia Theresa 245 Taylor, Teresa Ann 253 Taylor, Thomas Fenlon 313 Taylor, Thomas Glover H 433, 647 Taylor, Timothy Dale 397, 612 Taylor, Timothy Reese 665 Teague, Jomichael Hargis 325, 665 Teague, Keith Lynn 425 Teague, Martin Layne 665 Teal, Alan Thomas 343, 622 Teal, Edward Allen 634 Teal, Marilyn K 396 Teal, Millynn Jone 221 Teed, Jere M 574 Teel, Herbert D., Jr 502 Teeling, William Linder 315, 665 Teeple, Laura Emily 281, 398 Teichelman, Laverne Faye . 275, 491, 665 Temple, Nancy Helen 203, 647 Temple, Thompson Bond 297 Tenery, Susan Lee 267, 634 Teng, Neol Lee 445, 665 Tenner, Sharna Fern 255 Tenney, Wayne Aiken 313 Tenney, William Collins 301, 647 Tennison, James E 503 Tennison, Michael Lee 532, 533 Tennyson, Shirley J 221, 488, 612 Teran, Sylvia Ann Terhune, David Nelson Terk, Jay Gordon Terk, Michael Patrick Termaath, Stephen G. ... 178, 179, 236, 237, 238, 240, 399, 407, 438, 440, 470 Terrazas, Richard James 323, 647 Terrell, Kirsten Marie 242 Terrill, Cynthia Ann 283, 612 Terry, Arthur Freels 475 Terry, Beverly Lynn 275, 665 Terry, Charles Conrad 392 Terry, Cindy Jean 647 Terry, Dorothy Elaine 665 Terry, Linda Rue 249, 263, 487 Terry, Mark Alan 329, 647 Terry, Pamela Casler 279 Terry, Steven Gordon 337, 647 Terry, Timothy Calhoun 612 Terwelp, Daniel Rome 311, 529, 665 Terwelp, Pamela Madge . . 287, 393, 494 Tesch, Robert E 398 Testa, Joanne 203, 271, 460, 665 Teufel, Betty Jordan 448 Teutsch, John S 502 Thabit, Ahmed 442 Thacker, Frank Austin 634 Thacksfon, John Warren 665 Thaddeus, Martha Ann 647 Thames, Margo 287, 386, 647 Thames, Nancy J. B., Mrs 484, 488 Tharrett, Jolinda lee 665 Theriot, George Thomas 395, 647 Thiebeault, Charles J., IV 665 Thiele, Jacqueline Elaine . 222, 257, 647 Thigpin, Margaret Ann 287, 665 Thoman, Mark Charles 502 Thomas, Albert P., Ill 307 Thomas, Alona Cheryl 221, 429 Thomas, Connie Roe 223 Thomas, Donald Duron 331 Thomas, Florence Ford 218, 665 Thomas, James Stanley 349, 665 Thomas, Jolynne 487, 634 Thomas, Kathy Ann 487, 647 Thomas, Larry J 498 Thomas, Larry L 425, 612 Thomas, Loss Edward 503 Thomas, Mary Jane 279, 634 Thomas, Mary Patricia 433, 665 Thomas, Nancy Jane 443 Thomas, Nela Laura 217 Thomas, Patricia 647 Thomas, Patrosky 294 Thomas, Phillip Whited 383, 634 Thomas, Robert P 503 Thomas, Roy Edward 665 Thomas, Stephen Douglas 622 Thomas, Thomas R 299 Thomas, Thomasrna 217, 275 Thomas, Walter Irving, II 425, 622 Thomason, Ben Richard, III 499 Thomason, Carol Ann 421, 634 Thomasson, Gary Lee 433 Thomasson, Joanne P. K., Mrs 489 Thomasson, Larry Lance 433, 634 Thompson, Bennre S 61 2 Thompson, Beverly Ann . . . 228, 229 488 612 Thompson, Cathy Ann 277 647 Thompson, David B 315, 400, 634 Thompson, Delbert Kenneth 612 Thompson, Edward Lynn 240 Thompson, Frank R oy 665 Thompson, Glenda Jean 622 Thompson, Jack Richard 465 Thompson, James Allen 337 Thompson, James Robert, Jr 665 Thompson, Janet 261 Thompson, Jo Ann 647 Thompson, John Quincy, Jr. ... 423, 430 433 Thompson, Judith Marie Thompson, Kathleen 269 Thompson, Kenneth Eugene .... 349, 665 Thompson, Linda Lucita 218, 665 Thompson, Michael Wesley 634 Thompson, Oscar Ray 665 Thompson, Robert L 166, 438, 440 Thompson, Ronald Lee 503, 634 Thompson, Ronald Scott 329 Thompson, Roy Wayne 634 Thompson, Sally Paine 283, 634 Thompson, Scott Arthur 313, 634 Thompson, Sharon Anne 222, 665 Thompson, Sherri Lea 222, 665 Thompson, Steven Douglas 317, 665 Thompson, Susan 281, 393, 634 Thompson, Thomas L 321 Thompson, Tommy Dean 307, 634 Thonet, Joan Charlotte 612 Thorn, Marion Carol 386 Thornberry, David Homer 317, 634 Thornberry, Kate 218, 287 Thornbury, Donald H., Jr 407, 472 Thorne, Lynn Leon 622 Thornton, Andrea L 421 Thornton, Bruce Cary 305, 472 Thornton, Elizabeth Ann 251 Thornton, Elizabeth Anne . 205, 466, 634 Thornton, Martha Jean .... 279, 460, 647 Thornton, Pamela Foye 665 Thornton, Raymond William 612 Thorward, Sul Ross O. ... 186, 357, 389, 440, 441 Thrash, Joe Henry 497, 634 Thrift, Robin Jane 269, 612 Throckmorton, Terry N 317, 612 Thuma, Susan Alice 647 Thumwood, Scott 339, 612 Thune, Daniel Bartlett 445 Thurman, Mary Louise 251, 647 Thurman, Robert Wayne 309, 445 Thurmond, Timothy Allen 319 Thurston, Bruce Caldwell 323, 665 Tichenor, Travis D., Jr 425, 612 Tickner, Thomas Allen 489 Tidwell, Charlotte J 277, 328, 477 Tidwell, James Malcolm 454 Tiemann, Robert Miller ... 315, 445 665 Tierney, Michael P 425, 433, 622 Tietjen, Brenda J. ... 261, 403, 451, 612 Tigner, Ronold E 404 448 Tillerson, Jo Lyn .... 429, 433, 473, 634 Tillery, Linda Ann 287 Timmins, Frances Timmons, Linda Marie . . Timmons, Patrick F., Jr. Timmons, Terence Penick Timothy, Richard Dean . . Tims, Jas. Irvinq Tiner, James Michael ... Tingley, Richard Lee . 222, 369, 568 . 386, 421, 634 357, 389, 440, 441 . 389, 445, 487 299 289 289 499 Tingley, Terry Walker 499 Tinnerman, Helen Louise . . 267, 460, 634 Tippen, Brian Allan 665 Tipple, David Franklin 665 Tips, Charles Lee 378 Tips, Margaret Barcley 210 Tipton, Bonnie Eudora 416, 466, 634 Tipton, Jo Ellen 281, 634 Tipton, Marilyn K. .. 267, 357, 434, 441, 443, 450, 612 Tiras, Mark Baer 345, 634 Tisdale, Robert Roy 307 Titcomb, Edmund B., Jr 502 Titus, June Alberta 223 Tobias, Felipe 61 2 Tobias, Judith Ellen 285 Tobor, Ben David 335, 400, 612 Tobor, Michael Jay 335 Todar, Yvonne E 634 Todaro, Jetta Ann 357, 421, 441 Todd, Alfred Neil 634 Todd, Bru ce Mason 665 Todd, Deanna Lee 204 Todd, James C 612 Todd, John Edd 622 Todd, Linda Arlene 622 Todd, Melvin Reynolds 331, 665 Todd, Russell George 299, 445 Todd, Tera Gail 242 Toepp, Sharon Elizabeth .. 203, 415, 665 Tofte, William Frederick 665 Tolbert, Michael Lawrence 485, 488 Toles, Holland Edward, III 445 Toley, Eileen 214 Tolk, John David 622 Tolk, Keith M 634 Tolle, Jae Deanna 209, 612 Tolle, Theodore Keith 503 Tolson, Raymond S., lit 612 Tomkins, Dwight Daniel 445, 506 Tomlin, Doyce Earl 647 Tomlinson, Donald Cliff ... 237, 240, 613 Tomlinson, Malla Sue 269 Tomlinson, Marilynn F 613 Tomlinson, Reavis E 455, 490, 634 Tompkins, Jerry Brian 498 Tompkins, Mary E 287, 289, 613 Tomsu, Mary E 613 Toone, Thomas Lee 307 Topek, Fredell Madeline .. 217, 285, 665 Tophom, Catherine Anne 202 Topp, Linda Ellen 613 Torbett, Karen Lynn 279 Tormollan, Miriam A., Mrs 421 Tornow, Joel Frank 507 Tosh, Danny James 622 Totten, William Pool 454, 506, 647 Tottenham, Dennis Edward 313, 475 Tottenham, Terry 166, 414 Toups, Carolyn Rose 634 Tovar, Frank Andrew . 234, 389, 495, 500 Towers, John Howard 385 Towle, Gerald Ledyard 347, 241 Towler, Sally Jockusch 281, 665 Townsend, David Lee 321, 647 Townsend, Jennifer Jane 275, 647 Townsend, Richard L 307 Townsend, Richard Lambeth 403 Townsend, Robert W 385, 613 Towsley, Donald Fred 240 Tracey, Karen Dawn 218, 665 Tracy, James F., Jr 313, 613 Tracy, Susan Elizabeth 202, 665 Trager, Robert Owen 495, 499 Trahan, Marilyn 259, 613 Train, Jeffrey 327, 613 Trammell, Martha Lynn 218, 287 Traner, Trudy Ann 203, 253, 647 Transou, Lynda Lou 269 Trapnell, Robert N., Jr 613 Trapnell, Roberta Norinne 477 Trapolino, Sandra E 251 , 647 Travis, Christopher Karl 325, 665 Travis, Harold A 613 Travis, Robert Ira, Jr 665 Traylor, Woodrow W., Jr 613 Traynor, Maureen Ann 386, 444, 477 Tresp, Edmund Ernest, Jr. . 319, 564, 634 Trevillion, Constance, Mrs 461, 613 Trevino, Elva Perez 222, 665 Trevino, Jimmy George 445 Trevino, Joe Robert 622 Treybig, Harvey Jean 407, 419 Triche, Richard Joseph, Jr 323 Triece, Terry Margaret 267, 634 Triesch, Bruce William 239 Trigg, Jane Reed 665 Trimble, Deborah Ann 647 Troberman, Rick Hanson 507, 529 Trojack, Chrissylla Lee 568 Trojanowsky, Brenda E. ... 218, 364, 665 Trott, Dan Morgan 506, 665 Trott, Edward Wadsworth 448 Trout, Bobbie Jo 634 Trout, Suzanne 494 Trowbridge, Franlc R., Jr 240 Trowbridge, Ronald C 613 Trube, Gary Marc 613 Trude, Pamela Gwynne 613 Trudeau, Steven Ross 301 622 True, Billy Roy 622 True, Troy Nei! 425 Truift, Bruce Evin 321, 665 Truitt, Christine Louise 386 Truss, Robert Steve 634 Tsong, Wilkie Wing Kee .. 411, 560, 613 Tschirgi, Barbara Jo 408 Tsuchiya, Masahiro 241 Tsurushima, Taisuke . . . . Tubb, Leboth Cayce, Jr. Tubb, Susan F Tubbs, Elisabeth Joan . . 238 323, 634 267, 613 246, 384, 443, 613 232, 234, 613 450 Tubbs, Kenneth Martin Tubbs, Maxine E Tucker, Barbara Elizabeth . 243, 477, 570 Tucker, Eliot P 438, 440 Tucker, Gail Susan 386, 460 Tucker, George Gillespie 557 Tucker, Julia Spencer 283, 312 Tucker, Leah 421 Tucker, Lynn 613 Tucker, Margaret Susan 287, 647 Tucker, Susan Dian 218 Tudor, Mary Alice .. 217, 261, 470, 494, 495 Tuffly, Ellen Louise 269, 364, 470 Tull, Delena Irene 222 Tull, Terrence William 502 Tulloch, Walter Scott, II 448 Tullos, Frances Sue 244, 439 Tullos, George W 393, 472, 613 Tumlinson, Thomas Edward 301 Tunmer, William Ernest, Jr 301, 634 Tunnell, Ja ne Lyndell 491 Tunstall, Carol Ann 398, 416, 466 Tupa, Bernard F 412 Turet, Charles S., Jr 484 Turet, Stephanie Sue .. 251, 485, 488, 647 Turk, Jo Ann 574 Turnbough, Dennis Scott 307, 622 Turner, Bruce Lee 613 Turner, Cynthia Leigh 207, 622 Turner, David Alan 354, 365, 634 Turner, Diana Marie 277, 647 Turner, James Howard 445 Turner, James W. ... 166, 179, 438, 440, 499 Turner, James Wimberley 445 Turner, Jerry Lynn 613 Turner, John C 61 3 Turner, John Thomas 502 Turner, John Truett 403 Turner, Julia Ann 263, 665 Turner, Kathleen Margaret 227 Turner, Patricia Nell 277, 665 Turner, Robert Michael 634 Turner, Ronald P 385 Turner, Thomas Charles 541 Turney William Jackson 647 Turpin, John Russell, Jr 209, 634 Turrentine, Cathryn Greer 209 Tuttle, Linda Dianne 647 Twidwell, Verna Kay 416, 491 Twiford, Ginger E 217, 444, 613 Twiford Patricia Ann 218, 277 Twitty, Alfred Richard 634 Twomey, Fredric Lawrence 301, 634 Tyack, Ruth A 613 Tyisko, Pauline 247 Tyler, Carylon Jean 218, 665 Tyler, Jack Lamar, Jr 665 Tyler, Louis Ray 421, 448 Tyler, Richard L 399 Tyler, Ronnie Paul 529 Tymniak, Lance Barend 496 Tyre, Richard D 425, 613 u Uecker, Sharyn . 433, 443, 444, 473, 613 Uecker, Wilfred C 179 Ullrich, Steven 412, 472 Ulrich, George H 239, 488 Ulsh, Adrienne Adele 195 Umholtz, Roberta Juanita 218, 665 Umstaltd, Ethel 450 Umstattd, Robert McNutt 313 Underwood, Jon Pool 419 Unger, Fred Lewis 500 linger, Laurie Ann 285 Ungerleider, Steven 327, 647 Upshaw, Janice S. W., Mrs 613 Upshaw, Larry William ... 380, 440, 613 Urboch, Mark Alan 335, 634 Urban, Lloyd V 407 Urbanek, Thomas Ray 503 Uribe, Thelma Gloria 221, 665 Urquhart, Jane Elizabeth 218 Uselton, Gene Carlton 448 Uskey, Tommy Glen 445 Ussery, Michael Andrew 445 Utley, Dan Kirk 232, 647 Utsey, Rebecca Ann 406 Vaccaro, Josephine Ann Vacek, Dinah Lynn 203, 460, Vacek, Don Caroll Vacek, Susan Kay 203, Vadiei, Ahmad Valadez, Charles David Valdez, Jose Valdez, Juan Hernando Valentine, Mary E Valle, Annabelle Van Beekum, John Rodney . 378, 698, Van Der Veer, Diana 203, 477, Von Kleef, John D 232, Van Os, David Van Osselaer, Paul Joseph 205, Van Zant, Charles Herbert Van, Stephen L 187, 357, 359, Vana, Anna Margaret 203, 460, Vanamburgh, Patricia Jane Vanbavel, Paulina Maria Vanberg, Charles F., Jr Vance, Bill Metcalf Vance, Elizabeth Ina Vance, Judy Elizabeth 253, Vance, Kim Dwain Vance, Rebecca Eugenia . 261, 320, Vanderdrift, Richard W Vanderslice, John Patrick Vanderveld, Deborah L Vonderwerth, Salyer D 423, Vandevanter, Albert Vandeventer, Gary M Vaneck, Anita Joyce Vaneenenaam, Patricia . . . 203, 227, Vonkleef, Nancy Penelope 218, Vanslyke, Donald Vanvleck, Laurie Ann 429, 446, Vanzandt, Douglas T Varga, Carol Ann 386, Varga, Catherine J Vargas, Luis Manuel Varnell, James C. . . . 399, 423, 433, Varnell, Susie Lynn 222 647 389 665 560 622 507 423 665 613 701 647 395 665 665 498 440, 441 665 665 223 613 542 228 421 634 421, 647 403 665 613 429 503 613 261 568, 665 263 613 634 389 569 569 622 622 622 697 Nome Varner, Roy Davis Vascocu, Karen Sue Vaiek, James Darwin Vasicek, Robert William Vosquez, Annobella 221 Vossollo, Harry Ross Vassberg, Lilians Mangold Vaughon, Douglas Vaughan, Edward Gibson Vaughan, Jock M 403 Vaughan, Linda Vaughan, Malcolm E 289, Vaughan, Roger Steve Vaughan, Ronald Ross Vaughan, Sarah Ruth Vaughan, Victoria Vaughan, Peter Russell Vaughn, Thomas Claude Veale, Ward Graves Vega Gamier, Jorge A Vehlow, John C Vener, Susan Beth Verbick, Donald Lee Verbryke, Sharon Verheyden, Sylvia Sue ... 203, Vermillion Chas Rich Verner, Edward A Verse, Sandra Deloris .... Verstegen, Anne-Marie . . . Verunac, Patricia Ann .... Veselka, Robert Ervin .... Vesper, Janice Elaine .... Vess, Donald Sylvan Vest, George Waverly, Jr. Vick, Loyd Edmond Vick, Terry T Vickery, Edward Downtoin Vickland, Arthur F Vickrey, Don William Victor, Ellen Beth Victorn Ira Steven T Victory, Mary Frances .... Vijayvergiya, Vosant N. . . Vilcoq, Michelle Mary ... 373, Pages .. 448 218 393, 613 634 , 422, 634 323 443 381, 613 339, 647 , 404, 448 . 217, 269 412, 472, 613 399, 613 403 253 217 14 315, 634 665 647 317 285 665 279, 375 277, 364, 460, 647 563 407 665 377, 479 634 305 277, 665 234 506. 634 236 622 .. 665 Nome Vogelsang, Jean Lavone ... Vogely, Anita Vogt, Donald D Vogt, Gory A Vogt Marjorie L. D., Mrs. Voigt, Ethel W Voigt, Richard Allen Voigt, Willadene 204 Volkening, Janis Jo Volkening, Ronnie Ray . . . Volosin, Sharon L. . . 199, Voltin, Marcus John, Jr. . . Volz, John Richard Vonderao, Jean Mozelle . . Vondohlen, Timothy Don . Vonmerveldt, Joseph P. . . Vonrosenberg, William Edv Voorhees, Rosalyn M Voskamp, Susan Voskamp, Wayne Evan . . . Voss, Kevin Hal Vrana, Larry Gene . . . . Vrazel, Philip Douglas Vrba, Richard Alan . . . Vyorol, Jeonette Lois . Pages .. 222 . 221, 257, 470 . . 448, 458 614 614 421 . 399, 472, 614 , 416, 451, 634 443 665 263, 357, 441, 614 647 349 214 414 497 . . 394, 468 . 203, 488, 665 . 218, 433, 665 232, 370, 395, 472, 614 445 647 .. 395 412 .. 614 Name Pages Nome Pages 403 267, Vi Unreal, Albert, Jr Villarreal, Daniel F Villarreal, Rodolfo A., Jr Villarreal, Victor Romeo Vincent, John Harvey 370 Vinson, Charles Duane Vinson, Charles E. . . 448, 472, Vinson, Fred Buckner . Vinson, Stacey Louise Vittetoe, Judilh Ann . Voelzel, Gustove W., Vogel, Peter Stewart . Vogelfong, Susan Jane 217, 444 III . 389, 404, 448 271 503 426, 574 399 409, 499, 647 448 239 647 446 418, 622 329, 634 474, 475, 622 399 466 277, 443, , 450, 614 394, 622 .... 398 ... 285 W Wachsmuth, John Charles . . Wachsmuth, Thomas A Wocker, Billye Sue Wockerbarth, Estela S., Mrs Wackerbarth, Richard K. . . Waddell, Henry Thomas, Jr Waddle, Paula Sue Wade, James Henry Wade, Martha Margaret . . . Wode, Richard L Wodley, Penny E Wadsworth, Richard R., Jr. Wages, Rosemary Waggoner, Judy Waggoner, Michael Bruce . Waggoner, Michael Lee . . . Waggoner, Thomas Henry . Waggoner, Zaidee Marie . Wagner, Carrie Elizabeth . Wagner, Elaine Louise .... Wagner, Eleanor Lucille .. Wagner, Frank Henry, Jr. . Wagner, Nicholas Norman Wagner, Peter Downs . . . Wagner, Philip Campbell . Wagner, Randy Alan Wagner, Robert Murray . . . Wagner, Sandra Lynn .... .. 3 99, 665 339, 614 614 ... 379, 614 379 . 583, 647 614 474, 634 281, 665 392 . 269, 466 465 218, 665 634 213 395, 472 423, 429, 430, 438, 475 365, 420 281 485 243 454 394 341, 647 394 665 397, 445 470, 487 John Van Beekum Wahrmund, Robert Allen Wahs, Michael James . Waid, Kenneth R Waide, Jack Boid Waidhofer, Bernard Wainscott, Loyd Dole . . Waits, Ronald E Waldie, Ronald Ray, Jr. Woldman, Douglas Alan Waldman, Suzanne Karen Waldrep, Phyllis Jane . . Waldrep, Richard E. ... Waldron, Ann Marie Waldron, Michael J. . . . Waldrop, Pearline Waley, William Edward Walker, Ann Pace Walker, Barbara Jo Walker, Catherine Jo . . Walker, Charles I! Walker, Chas Alborn . .. Walker, Cheryl Ruth ... Walker, Christine A. . . . 490 665 452, 574 366 614 .. 465, 512, 515, 526 614 329 .. 327, 445, 665 255, 508 218 447, 614 . . 453, 568, 569 .. 299, 614 665 665 647 218, 665 448 . . . 398, 459, 498 448, 458 ... 218, 263, 444, 570, 647 . . 264, 265, 357, 422, 427, 434, 441 Walker, Cynthia Dale 267 Walker, Dinah 222, 665 Walker, Donald Newton 205 Walker, Edward S 425, 634 Walker, Francie J 443 Walker, Geroge E 614 Walker, Gregory Alan 503, 665 Walker, Harry Waring 341 Walker, Helen 257, 647 Walker, James 487 Walker, Jonis Elaine 421 Walker, Jerry Thomas 423, 433 Walker, John Allan 634 Walker, John N :.. 623 Walker, Judy Ann ' . 623 Walker, Kenneth Dale 567 Walker, Kenneth Joseph 647 Walker, Kitty Addie 429 Walker, Malcolm Ray 497 Walker, Molly Ann 218, 386, 444 Walker, Nancy Kay 458 Walker, Ronald Bruce 289, 634 Walker, Roy Eorl : 433 Walker, Shirley Ann 273, 470 Walker, Terry Woyne 347 Walker, Wiley Ford, Jr 425 Walker, Wilhom Clyde 455 Wall, David Lyles 647 Wall John Thomas 399 Wall, Lewis Douglas, III 339, 665 Wall, Michael Alan 394, 647 Wall, Patricia Louise 269 Wall, Paula Calhoun, Mrs 665 Wallace, Darwin Neil 634 Wallace, David Lowry 446, 623 Wallace. Diana Marie 386 Wallace, Edward 8. . 390, 394, 468, 623 Wallace, James Gregory 396 Wallace, Janet Foye 485, 488, 489 Wallace, Joe Woyne 614 Wallace, Lona Jo 269 Wallace, Priscilla F 415,479 Wallace, Sherry Nan 413, 574 Wallace, Wm. Mast 301 Wallendorf, Patrick Neal 383 Wallenstein, Richard Alan .... 327, 357, 441, 475, 634 Waller, John Casey 455, 634 Wallner, Sally Elizabeth 217 Walls, Robert Ernest 500 Walls, Stephen Craig 309, 665 Walser, Kay Beth 665 Walser, William Austin 404 Walsh, Blanquila E 204 Walsh, Edward John 23 Walsh, James David 614 Walters, James Robert 423, 433 Walters, Jas Royce 623 Walters, Jeanne Suzanne 665 Walters, Mary Margaret 634 Walters, Mayme Jean 614 Walters, Ted Wilson 634 Walthall Leon Nye, III 634 Walthall, Richard H 452, 472 Walthers, Joan Elise 647 Walton, Bessie Fay, Mrs 413, 574 Walton, Dannie Neil 392, 614 Walton, Johnie Mock 423, 429, 430 Walton, Mary Suzanne 202, 665 Waltnp, John Stephen 315 Walts, Michael James 315, 561 Walts, William Edward, II 301, 647 Wong, Christina P 67 Wong, Shih Ying 463 Ward, Beth 269, 614 Ward, Beverly Ellen 421 Ward, Dorothy Anne W., Mrs 614 Ward, Homer Terrell 472 Ward, James Eugene 634 Ward, John W 452, 472, 614 Ward, Lindo Marie 433, 473 Ward, Mary Anne . . . 222, 405, 568, 569, 665 Word, Patricia Comille ... 365, 470, 665 Ward, Sharon Ann 647 Word, Steven C 307 Ward, Vivian 450 Word, Walter lane, Jr 647 Wardell. Reatha C. B , Mr. 634 Wordell, Roy L 647 Wardlaw, Malcolm Penrose 502 Wardlow, Newton J.. Ill 307 Ware, Susan Clark 281 Wareing, Leslie Le Noir . . 265, 508, 614 Waring, Frederick Allen 234 Waring, Joseph Tweedy 614 Warnecke, Robert 8 392, 665 Warner, Donald Amos, III 507 Warner, Josephine Mary 433, 473 Warner, Pamela Lee 203, 261 Warner, Robert Sounders 423, 429 Warning, Karl Robert 634 Warr, Gregory Doyle 634 Warren, Avril B. D., Mrs 387 Warren, David Bruce 454, 507 Warren, Joyce Ann 275 Warren, Marjorie Carolyn 202, 665 Worrick, John Stephen 289 Worrington, Keith E 614 Warwick, Carolyn 634 Washington, Carl C. . 403, 404, 448, 614 Washington, Douglas Carl 293, 665 Wossell, Emmett E., Jr 397 Wassom, Ronald H 505, 623 Waters, Cynthia 263, 466, 489, 647 Waters, Cynthia Jon 647 Waters, Donna Therese 283 Waters, William David 339, 500 Watford, Beltie S 259, 571 Watkins, Charles Lee, III 370, 497 Watkins, Gary Lynn 341, 614 Watkins, Harold Lewis 321 Watkins, James Collum 401, 506 Wotkins, John Jerome 375, 440, 647, 701 Watkins, Judy Jean 261 Walkins. Mary Gayle 261, 665 Watkins, Mary Ruth 366 Watkins, Richard Marion 333 Watkins, Susan May 261 Wotkins, Vicki Ann 623 Watkins, W. David 448 Watson, Annie Ruth 416, 666 Watson, Charles R. . 179, 289, 357, 438, 441, 614 Watson, Chester, Jr 542 Watson, Dean Alexander 542 Watson, Deborah Ann 378, 444 Watson, James Andrew 307 Watson, James Robert 666 Watson, John H 614 Watson, Joseph P. Ill 389, 392, 623 Watson, Mary Elizabeth 251, 666 Watson, Penelope McCord 28 Watson, Richard E 370, 392 Watson, Richard Wayne 447 Watson, Sheridan 215, 365, 614 Watt, Gary Woyne . 180, 370, 400, 425, 430, 4 33, 452, 472, 623 Watt, Louisa Catherine 275 Watt Richard D 465, 512, 614 Watts, Donald Ray 289, 666 Walls, John Robert, III 321, 647 Watts, Sandra Carol 634 Watzlavick, Nancy Jane . . 263, 386, 647 Wauer, Curtis Dan 238 Waugh, Jo Anne 279, 365 Waugh, Michael J 647 Wayland, Steven Lee 33 Weotherford, Gerry Lynn 488 Weatherford, Lynda Sue 614 Wealherford, Rollie A 506, 666 Weatherly, Charlotte Ann 251 Weotherly, Dan C., Jr. ... 445, 454, 499 Weathers, Robert S ' 4 Weothersbee, Carolyn J 448 Weaver, Constance Anne 206, 569 Weaver, Elizabeth Ann 450, 635 Weaver, Jon Addeen 265, 614 Weaver, Joseph R., Jr 500 Weaver, Nancy E 14 Weaver, Richard Kristin 503 Weaver, Samuel Eugene, Jr. .. 341, 546, 647 Webb, Allen Price 395 Webb Carol Ann ... 203, 426, 460, 479, 614 Webb, Constance Leigh 614 Webb, Douglas M 389, 490, 614 Webb, Elizabeth Ann 3 Webb, Janie Roe, Mrs 450 Webb, Larry Leon t Webb, Morke Daryl Webb, Robert Terrell 488 Webb, Ronald Kermit 389, 666 Webb, Roy Henry 347, 666 Webb, Terry Lee 15 Webber, Elizabeth Jane 41 Webber, William John Weber, Donald J 474 Weber, Floyd 404 Weber, Judith Gail 443 Weber, Stanley Patrick Weber, Susan Winifred 15 Weber, William Frederick Webernick, Jack Nelson Webster, Charles Wechsler, Jane Debra 471 Wecsler, Lawrence H 457, 615 Weeks, John Wilson 2?9. 647 Weeks, Marilyn Kay 277, 615 Weems. Kenneth E 41 1 Weger, Christine Diana . . 322, 485, 488 Wegner, Harold 233. 506, 666 Wehmon, Gayla Carol .... 218, 277. 666 Wehmeyer, Robert Erie, Jr 15 Weidmon, Christine 277 Weidner, Sara Lynn . . 218, 38 . 460. 666 Weil, Connie Rose Weilbacher, Sarah J nj Nome Weilmuenster, Jerome Q Weiner, Barry M 291, Weiner, Shari Rente 218, 271, Weingarten, Alice Faye Weingaitner, Carolyn Sue 203, Weinstein, Judith Lynn 255, Weintraub, David Allan 345, Weise, Stanley A Weiss, Beverly Jean Weiss, Jack Allen 345, Weiss, John M 395, Weiss, Patricia Elaine Weiss, Ronnie Alton Weiss, Theodore F., Jr Welch John Edwin 395, Welch, Linda Alice 245, Welch, Mark Alan Welch, Mark Donald 445, Welch, Mark Timothy Welch, Patricia L., Mrs Welch, Rebecca L. -H., Mrs Welch, Susan Diane 267, Welch, Thomas J., Ill Welch, Wanda Sue 236, 247, Welder, Leo James, Jr 317, Weldon, Sharon Kay Welke, Carol E Welke, Robert Edward 315, Wellborn, Richard Bowen 297, Wellen, Constance A 263, Weller, Kynn 204, Weller, Lucile Burford Weller, Michael Patrick 494, Weller, Steven Walker Wells, Carol Beth Wells, David M 410, 459, 503, Wells, Frances L 244, 429, Wells, Frederick N., Jr 301, Wells, Henry Willis 321, Wells, John Richard 507, 433, Wells, John Tullos Wells, Julia Fair 279, Wells, Kristin Lee Wells, Martha C. Cone, Mrs Wells, Roger Murray Wells; Ruth Edward! Wells, Shirley Sue 202, 263, Wells, Stephen J 425, Wells, Terry Lee 388, Wells, Williom Michael Welsh, Texas Maverick Wempe, Maria Christina 203, Wendell, Robert Edward, Jr. ... 349, Wender, Charles M Wender, Jerry Lee 335, Wendland, Cynthia Lynn 287, Wendlandt, Margaret Dean Wendt, Douglas Joseph Wener, Joanne 271, Wenger, Suzanne Christine 243, Wentworth, Mary Marcia 245, Werckle, Sharon Kay Werkenthin, Linda Sue Werkenthin, Max J., Ill 423, Werth, Frederick W., Ill Wertheimer, Sue Ann 402, Wessels, John William Wessels, Marilyn Jo 202, 433, Wesson, Robert Bell West, Joseph E., Ill 572, West, Phyllis Lynn 269, West, Rebecca Sue 227, 277, West, Robert Allen West, Sharon Lynn .. 416, 426, 448, West, Teresa Sue, Mrs : West, William Mich ael Westbrook, John Tully Westbrook, Kathleen Weslbrook, Potncia Ann . . 275, 433, Westbrook, Pauline E 283, 402, Westbrook, Ralph Idell, Jr 323, Westbrook, Vivian Lynn Westerheid, James Ptyton Westerkom, Carol Marie Westerkom, Robert A Westheimer, Lanoe B., Mrs Westheimer, Robert L Westmoreland, Susan E Wexler, Linda Merle 255, Weyel, Gail P ' . 215, 277, Whatley, Judith Lee 443, Whotley, Lawrence O Whatley, Linda Marlene 218, Whatley, Robert Daniel 311, Wheat, Bonnie Lee . 421, 500, 568, Wheatcroft, John David Whealley, Paul Alexander Wheatan, M. Isabelle N., Mrs Wheeler, Charles Henry Wheeler, Janis Lynn Wheeler, Joe Bob 315, 565, Wheeler, Lindo . 199, 208, 267, 421, Wheeler, Patrick Glyn 411, Wheeler, William Glenn, II Wheeler, William Marley Wheelis, David Lee Wheelock, Eugene Thomas 395, Wheelock, John Nim, III 313, Weelock, Susan Jane Wheelus, Cleveland Daniel Wheless, Kim Dee 323, Whipple, Sandra Ann Whisenont, Marilyn 217, Whisenhunt, John Richard 325, Whitacre, Janet Kay Poges Name Pages . . 398 Whitoker, Susan . 283, 635 623 Whitaker, Teresa Ann 277, 666 666 Whitcomb, Philip W 400 271 White, Andre B. ... 232, 438, 443, 475 666 White, Carl Stephen 529 635 White, Carolyn Ann W., Mrs 635 635 White, Carolyn J 623 615 White, Cynthia Anne 265, 635 647 White, Debra Jean 269, 666 666 White, Debra Rose 271 472 White, Delia Wright 199, 282, 333, 635 434, 494, 615 433 White, Gary Wayne 321, 647 500 White, Gary Wrenn 490 666 White, Gay Dawn 615 365 White, George Bruce 666 647 White, Haves Reynolds, Jr 394 666 White, Hester Ann 301 666 White, Joan E. P 615 615 White, John Albert 668 448 White, John Riley 615 666 White Kathleen C. .. 236, 246, 421, 635 615 White, Kenneth Leigh 425, 438 666 White, Linda Jane 450, 615 465 White, Margaret Meredith 263, 666 443 White, Marsha Ann . 180, 199, 217, 269, 615 369, 421, 444, 450 647 White, Martha D., ' Mrs. ... 422, 448, 615 502 White, Mary Beth 202 615 White, Mary Jane 666 666 White, Mary Jo 615 White, Mary Virginia 267, 623 496 White, Pamela Anne 615 647 White, Patricia Ann 666 White, Robert Stuart 315 615 White, Ronald Harry . 401, 448, 505, 615 3 White, Sandra Michele 255 666 White, Sharon Kay 253, 615 647 White, Sharon Kay 257, 635 507 White, Susan Elaine 666 315 White, William A 407,411 White William Jeffrey 456 505 Whitener, Thomas O., Jr. .. 367, 385, 404, 443 448, 615 395 Whiteside, Kenneth Dale 445 203 Whitesides, Dovid Alan 389, 666 615 Whitesides, Sheila L 421 635 Whitfield, Stephen Ray ... 423, 433, 647 400 Whitfill, Barbara Jean 203, 460, 647 394 Whitford, Lonnie Oral 647 Whiting, Bessie Jean 243, 615 647 Whiting, Jack E.. Jr 647 647 Whiting, Sharon Carol 433, 462 335 Whiting, Williom A 574 666 Whitley, Carl Lee 425 666 Whitley, Dennis Dee 666 666 Whitley Gay Wortham 569 323 Whitley, Robert Allan 433 666 Whitlock, Edward S 209 386 Whitmire, Carol Gale 269 408 Whitmire, Mary Cotheryn 221, 666 666 Whitney, Susan Carol 263 261 Whitsitt, Brenda Lee 421, 449, 623 429 Whitson, Elizabeth Ann 253, 666 408 Whitson, Marcus Dale 315, 532, 533, 457 535, 537 397 Whitt Robert Keith 331 647 Whitten, Robert Holt, Jr 337 445 Whittington, Lee Powell 315 615 Whitworth, Ann Louise 462, 484 666 Whitworth, Diane 386, 444, 484, 488 508 Whitworth, Gary Widen 319 647 Whitworth, Laverne B 487, 488 479 Whitworth, Lou Ann 488 421 Whitworth, Stephen Avery 615 Whymon, Judy Ruth 450, 615 502 Wiatrek, Elaine Marie 218 461 Wiatrowski, Michael David 500, 615 473, Wiberg, Leanne 269, 666 647 Wicker, Joe Pat 183 450 Wicker, Sandra Lee 275, 635 666 Wicoff, James Sterling 615 386 W.coff, Kathleen E. A., Mrs. .. 448, 450, 349 615 265 Widmonn, Margaret Therese 223 Wieber, Pamela Ann 230, 416, 635 ' 5 Wiech, Stella Jane 201, 224 Wieck, Dorothy 387 Wiedeman, Stanley Raymon 315, 666 666 Wiederhold, Donald Ray 239 615 Wiederkehr, Barbara E 261 456 Wiegand, Daniel Edward 666 635 Wiegand, Forrest Raymond 512 470 Wiegand, Frederick W., Jr. ... 397, 615, 666 3 570, Wiegand, Marc Francis 558, 359 615 Wieland, Fayrene B 421 635 Wier, John Rex 647 325 Wier, Vicki Grace 623 456 Wiesenlhal, Ronald G 291, 615 666 Wieser, Peggy Carol 477 279 Wieser, Sarah Hagood 635 623 Wiesner, Mark Douglas 647 647 Wiessenberg, Jeri Lee 615 615 Wieting, Harriet E 275, 647 666 Wigder, Mark Dale 443, 501 647 Wiggins, Edith Ann 277, 500 447 Wiggins, George E., Jr 616 615 Wiggins, Kathy Jeonette 666 666 Wigginton, Donald Glenn 512 666 Wiginton, James flryce 299 666 Wigley, Rosemary 406, 615 615 Wigley, Walter P., Jr 234 26) Wilbanks, David S 333 666 Wilber, Loren 623 666 Wilbur, Frederick Prince 635 253 Wilbur, John Lee, III 370 412 241, . 315, 507, Nome Wilburn, Glenn G. .. Wilcox, John R., Jr. . Wilcox, Ronald Bruce Wilcox, Ruth N., Mrs. Wild, Laurence C., Jr. Wilde, Jane Kathryn . Wilde, Sharon Lynne Wilder, Walter Rufus Wile, Ronald Alvin . . Wiles, Karen Diane Wiley, Gordon D 319, 564 Wiley, Marilyn Kalherine . 287, 308, 444 Wilhelm, Jane Frances Wilhelm, John Frederick Wilhelm, Lorry Don 365, Wilhelm, Ruthann 203, 477 Wilhelm, Stanley Mark Wilhite, Sallie Elizabeth Wilke, Jorrell H Wilke, Joyzelle Ceceille Wilkerson, Dia Karen Wilkerson, Susan J Wilkes, Martha Franklin . . 426, 434, Wilkey, Donna Jean Wilkins, Brenda R Wilkins, Marsha A Wilkins, Patrick Lawrence 307 Wilkins, Rosalind Anita Wilkinson, Bruce Edward Wilkinson, James Michael Wilkinson, Sharon E Wilkison, Homer Ray, Jr Wilkison, Rich Lee Wilks, Peggy Lynn 279, 365, Willard, Susan Jane Pages 616 472 238 616 305 647 616 616 647 666 623 386. 666 635 445 561 666 445 570 616 275 218 616 448, 479 635 616 371 647 470 299 647 616 616 399 666 635 Nome Pages Willbern, Nancy Lee 222 Wille, Diane Louise 364, 635 Willeford, Allison Ann 365, 568 Willeford, George, III 317 Willhoite, Sherilyn Ann 473, 647 Williams, Albert Locke, Jr 429 Williams, Anita Clair 287, 666 Williams, Barbara 1 616 Williams, Billy Thomas 666 Williams, Bradford R 385, 635 Williams, Bruce Wayne 382 Williams, Carol Jane 616 W illiams, Charlotte Eaves 281, 386 Williams, Clara Ann 386, 666 Williams, Cynthia Lee 616 Williams, Darryl T 238 Williams, David Allen 339, 666 Williams, Dovid M 343 Williams, David Michael 323 Williams, David Morris 647 W.lliams, Dena Kathleen 623 Williams, Elizabeth A 253, 616 Williams, Everett L., II 389, 503 Williams, Fern C., Mrs 408, 421 Williams, Frank Calaway 496 Williams, Gary Alan 445 Williams, Gregory D 623 Williams, Harry James 294, 389 Williams, Harvey Thomas 445 Williams, James Earl 289, 647 Williams, James P., Ill ... 463, 472, 616 Williams, James Robert ... 403, 463. 616 Williams, Janie 1. C., Mrs 421, 616 Williams, Jos. Rawls 574 Williams, Jtanne Ann 433, 462, 473, 635 699 Nome Williami, Williams, Williams, William:, Williams, Williams, Williami, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, at Williams, Pages Nome Pages Name Pages Name Pages John T., Jr 398, Jonathell jorja F loriece Jos. Edward Joseph F Judith Diane Karen Nell Karl Leonard (Catherine Lynn Kenneth Barnett Kenneth Calvert Kenneth Dyral 423, Kenneth Roy Lance David Laura Lanair 221 Ledith 242, Lee Vaughn Linda Carol Wukash Linda Jane Linda Lea . 462, 488, 492, Louis Booth, Jr 341, Mary M 450, Mary T 421, Nancy Jo T., Mrs. .. 421, Norma Ruth ... 204, 416, 616 487 269 616 425 405 461 635 648 497 .445 429 635 623 648 666 666 443 224 635 623 616 616 448, Williams, Pamela Sue 421, Williams, Patricia Carol 217, Williams, Patricia Lucy 218, Williams, Phyllis Muriel 222, Williams, Randy Walton Williams, Rita Louise 433, 473, Williams, Ronald Dennis Williams, Shari Ann 203, Williams, Sieve Adam 315, Williams, Wendell Curtis Williams, Wright 445, Williamson, Dwight E Williamson, James Newton Williamson, Linda Carol Wukash . . . Williamson, Richard Edwin 403, Williamson, Walton E., Jr Will, lord, Virginia Ruth 251, Willis, David Bryan Willis, Jack M., Jr Willis, Joan L. .. 1, 180, 275, 374, 450, Willis, Katherine Willis, Larry Neil 459, Willis, Richard Allen Willis, Thomas Martin Willman, Larry Francis Willman, Sharon Willms, Dennis Willoughby, Jan 279, 369, Wills, Hubert Michael 299, Wilson, Addison G., Ill Wilson, Benita Fay 257, 415, Wilson, Betty Ann Wilson, Billy Wayne Wilson, Charles Monroe 411, Wilson, Cherie Gray 283, Wilson, Christopher 297, 475, Wilson, Constance June 253, Wi Ison, Deborah Marie Wilson, Dena Lois Wilson, Freddie R 412, Wilson, George H Wilson, Gerald C, Jr Wilson, Henry Evan 393, Wilson, Hugh Randolph 321, Wilson, Irene Frances Wilson, Jackie Lynn Wilson, James D 390, 394, 468, Wilson, James Milton, Jr 365, Wilson, Janet Louise Wilson, Jean Louise Wilson, Jimmy Doyle Wilson, Larry Brant Wilson, Laura Dale . . 285, 365, 386, Wilson, Lawrence Dale Wilson, Lee Eugene 400, Wilson, Linda Nan 387, 498, Wilson, Louise Richter Wilson, Madrile Renzy, Jr 410, Wilson, Marilyn L. H., Mrs Wilson, Mary L 259, Wilson, Mary Melinda Wilson, Maureen Virginia Wilson, Michael Lancaster Wilson, Michelle Ivy 251, Wilson, Pamela 263, 357, 365, 453. 460, Wilson, Patricia G 244, Wilson, Patricia Nell Wilson, Randall Bruce ... 297, 453, 496, Wilson, Randolph Ernest 459, Wilson, Robert Carson, III Wilson, Robert Clyde Wilson, Sarah Gail Wilson, Stephen Lee Wilson, Teri C Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Travis Gene 388, Wilson, Vir 9 inio S Wilson, William R 411, Wimberley, James Alonzo Wimb.rly, Thomas Allan 313, Wincorn, Warren Charles Windham, Clell John, III 347, Windham, Donald Ray, Jr Windham, Filer Ann 568, 648 616 666 416 568 454 635 616 277 565 411 648 666 512 443, 448 635 448 666 666 449 421. 616 568 502 205 389 429 491 635 421 635 499 648 666 467 567 648 635 616 648 222 472 500 666 616 666 648 390 616 445 230 460 463 297 666 668 616 666 570 502 450 416 204 202 666 635 441, 648 365 386 475, 648 496 317 666 281 209 411 234 616 623 448 666 666 411 666 512 281 Windhom, Judith Ann 623 Windle, William Parker 616 Wingard, Dale Howard 433 Winkel, Judith Ann 251, 470, 635 Winn, Connie Sue 415, 635 Winn, Stephen T 616 Winningham, Kathy Ann 253 Winogrocki, Janine B 648 Winslow, Chester Douglas 507 Winslow, David Emile 472 Winston, John Steven 315 Winston, Renee 285, 666 Winters, Carol Elizabeth 287, 470 Winters, Douglas E., Jr 370, 392 Winters, Margaret Shaw 277, 635 Winzig, James F 239 Wirsching, Joseph, Jr 393 Wise, Jack G 297, 352, 475, 635 Wise, Lucinda G 275 Wise, Marsha 616 Wise, Teresa Anne 269, 648 Wiser, Richard C 574 Wiseth, Robert Edward 635 Wisker, Theresa M. G. R., Mrs 403 Wissemann, Goil Diane 222, 666 Wissemann, Linda E 616 Wissinger, John Frederick 666 Witcher, Linda Jo 422 Withers, Judith Ann 287, 648 Withers, Wendy Elizabeth 199 Witt, Ronnie Joe 635 Witt, Wallace T., Jr 623 Wilta, Susan Lynn 263, 393, 635 Witte, Robert P 398 Wittekiend, Kenneth F., Jr 507 Wiltlif, Lance 459, 495, 296, 635 Wittman, Marolyn 179 Witzel, Andrea Lynn 287, 666 Wizig, Carol Ann 285 Woerner, Katherine L. H., Mrs 448 Wofford, Frank Michael 503 Wofford, Julia Margaret 569 Wofford, Marvin Richard . 236, 240, 445, 666 Wogstad, James Everet 448 Wohlfahrt, Archie Alonzo 240 Wolf, Diane Sheryl 286 Wolf, Paulette 255 Wolf, Suson E 271 Wolfe, Brett Allen 433 Wolfe, Charles Bartels 563 Wolfe, Christina Ann 277 Wolfe, Linda Louise 635 Wolff, Harold L., Jr 623 Wool, Johlyn 635 Wolfmueller, Charles H 393 Wolford, Launie Roe 623 Wolfram, Melanie E 648 Walk, Lois Lynn 203 Wollank, Bernd 209 Wolpa, Mark Edward 345, 666 Womock, Robert Lee 393, 666 Womble, Mark Allison 299, 465 Wommock, Virginia Gail 279 Wong-Voile, Alfonso J., Jr 395 Wong, Albert 205, 648 Wong, Ronald Din 365 Wong, Wayland 357, 365, 441, 474, 648 Wonsik, John M 497 Wood, Charles Michael ... 341, 445, 648 Wood, David M 403 Wood, Diane Pamela 263, 386, 487 Wood, Ivan, Jr 403, 411, 616 Wood, James Michael 339 Wood, Jonis Lynn 635 Wood, John Nathan 503, 666 Wood, Mary Lovey 448 Wood, Phyllis Kay 265, 635 Wood, Reed Glenn 331, 616 Wood, Robert Kerr 305 Wood, Susan M 421 Wood, Tom Edward 329. 497, 666 Wood, Vickie Lynn 203 Wood, Walter Alan 443 Wood, Worren Albert 425 Woodall, Robert M., Jr 337, 635 Woodard Baxter Kent 331 Woodard Becky Evelyn 228, 416 Woodard, Jon Neil 315 Woodard, Linda Marrine . 236, 247, 569, 623 Woodard, Pamela Levan 616 Woodord, Thomas Victor, Jr. ... 635, 289 Woodard, Tommy Dale 528 Woodard, William R 331 Woodfin, Susan Marie 491 Woodle, Andrea Kaye 623 Woodruff, Larry Boyd 433, 666 Woods, Dale Thomas 240, 616 Woods, Daniel Wayne 445 Woods, Kay Ellen 261 Woods, Mary Jane ... 201, 214, 456, 616 Woods, Paul K 490 Woods, Robert Alan 500 Woods, Sarah Jean 204 Woods, Terrence Lynn 437, 495, 648 Woods, Therrell E 635 Woodside, Charles L., Ill 617 Woodson, Ronald Cole 568 Woadul, Paul Joseph 337, 497, 666 Woodul, Walter Frank, III 337, 500 Waodum, Linda Gay 269, 666 Woodward, Sandra Kay 204, 666 Woodward, Tom 352, 529 Woody, Martha Legist 207 357, 222, 423 433 Wooldridge, Gayle 228, 229, Wooley, John Ada! 507, Wooley, John Carey 289, 438, Woolfolk, Robert Lee, IV Woolsey, Brain Reed 530, 531, Woolsey, Danny Carroll Woolsey, Diane Margaret Woolverton, Jack Foster Wooten, Charles S Worcester, Lenore H., Mrs Worchel, Harvey Barton Word, Cynthia 203, Word, Darrell Roy Word, Larry Edwin 445, 507, Word, Linda Lee 433, 473, Warden, Kirk Richard Workman, James Charles Workman, Mary Shannon 267, Workman, Thomas Edward, Jr Works, John Vickery Worley, Richard Brown Worrell, Patricia Lucille .. 217, 275, Worsham, Robert Hercle 562, Worster, Steven Clark 475, 512, 521 Worth, Marvin Paul Worth, Robert Lee, Jr 315, Worthom, James A. . . 329, 463, 472, Wortham, Michael B 433, Worthing, Ross Cogburn 313, Wortman, George Issac . . 425, 427, Wroy, William 448, Wright, Arthur James Wright, Betty Lee 421, Wright, Beltye Marie 263, Wright, Carolyn Jo 405, Wright, Carroll Edward . Wright, Cecil Yvonne ... Wright, Cynthia Ann .... Wright. David W Wright, Deborah Lee ... Wright, Dena Fred Wright, Dorothy Ann .... Wright, Dorothy Sargent Wright, Fred Graves, Jr. Wright, Fredye Lea Wright, George C Wright, Herbert R., Ill . Wright, James Orrall, III Wright, James W., Jr. .. Wright, Janice Lee Wright, John Edward Wright, Julie Anne 202. Wright, Keith D 333, 465, Wright, Martin Keith 339, Wright, Michael Francis Wright, Michael Willard Wright, Philip Ronald Wright, Polly Ann 261, Wright, Robert Earl Wright, Robert lee, Jr Wright, Robert R Wright, Sandra Ann Wright, Sara Jane Wright, Sue Alison .. 200, 251, 528, Wright, William Alvis 236, 240, Wright, William Andrew 317, Wright, William Braxton Wroe, Nancy Amman . Wroten, Geroge F., Ill Wuensch, Robert Scott Wuensche, Martin Randolph Wuensche, Vernon Edgar . . Wueste, Carol Elizabeth ... Wukasch, David Eugene . . . Wunneltch, Larry Wayne . . Wutzler, Werner Hermann . Wyatt, James M Wyatt, Timothy Edd Wyatl, William David, III Wyche, Virginia L Wylie, James Ewin, III Wylie, Pat Wylie, Sherrianne . . . 203, 487, 488, Wylie, Susan Kay 277, Wymond, Gloria Bevan Wynne, George P 349, Wynne, James Harry, II 315, Wyrick, Jean C Wyrick, Thomas Fleming . . 339, 507, Wysocki, Timothy T 301, Wyss, Jane Adair Wyss, Patti Bess ' 203, 429, 410, 301 ! 323, 352, 512, 404, 267, 429, 416 666 635 443 572 617 666 666 617 421 366 470 412 666 635 341 617 666 487 465 499 666 666 518, 523 291 648 623 505 667 500, 623 463 499 450 570 623 441 574 450 617 635 648 473 201 617 287 472 623 317 617 623 388 635 617 445 319 355 349 667 617 349 321 320 667 667 667 635 648 281 617 521 648 448 617 445 623 209 472 667 329 450 299 668 648 635 386 617 648 450 667 648 489 484 Yaggy, Deborah Ann 667 Yamin, Gregory Kaiser 667 Yankee. Russell Scott 319 Yant, Belle Jean 277 Yanlch, Patricia Ann 570, 635 Yantis, Sarah Katherine 287, 487 Yarbrough, Annette D 635 Yarbrough Dana Elizabeth 186, 249, 253, 369. 421, 434, 439, 470 Yarbrough, Max Franklin 331, 453 Yarbrough, Patrick 61 7 Yardas, Douglas A 464 Yarrin, Holly Rita 255 Yaryan, Patricia M 263, 617 Yales, Bonnie Bell 287 Yates, Carolyn E 244 Yee, Allison Sing 389 Yee, Gene Woo 445 Yelderman, Claire Ann 433, 460, 473 Yellen, Belle Louise 667 Yellin, Joni 255, 648 Yemma, Andrew Anthony 648 Yetter, Jon Michael 329, 648 Yinh, Juan Aparicio 407 Yndo, Catherine Ann 209, 259, 635 Yoder, Karen Elise 269, 635 Yonack, Robert Paul 291 364 York, Guy Pollard 407, 419 York, John Louis 184, 192, 236, 241 389 York, Morjorie Sue 246, 416 Youash, Sobah Y 617 Youmans, Robert Alan 635 Young, Adrian Lowell 339 Young, Belly Ed 221, 667 Young, Caren Jane 271 Young, Cathy Sue 386, 667 Young, Charles F 401 , 506 Young, Cheng- 1 James 463 Young, Christopher S 465 Young, Clifton Lee 397, 617 Young, David A 418, 433, 497, 635 Young, Donald Ray 399 Young, Elizabeth 1 617 Young, James Edward 234 Young, Joncie Harvey 445, 507, 667 Young, Louis Edward 477 Young, Michael Glenn 241 Young, Nancy Neta 617 Young, Randall Wesley 496 young, Robert Michael 500 Young, Sharon L. S., Mrs 443 Young, Thomas Scoggins 297 Young, Vanesa Lynn 635 Young, William Robert 496 Youngblood, Sherry Jane 348 Younglove, Jan Avis 218, 667 Yousey, Robert F., Jr 395, 617 Yowcll, David Asberry 331, 648 Yowell, Ronald Wayne 315 Yudizky, Michael Allen 52 Yung, Robert Lee 299 Zobel, David Stephen Zacharias, Barbara Lee Zagst, Michael Sidney Zahm, Priscilla Elaine .... 218, 386, Zoinfeld, Karen Sue 203, Zaiontz, Kathryn Ann Zombrono, Mora Luis G 397, Zamzow, Martin Otto 566, Zoniewski, John Paul Zapalac, Janice Gay Zopalac, Jeffrey Scott Zapaloc, Willie Frgnk, Jr 465, Zapota, Carolyn Zapota George, Jr. . 455, 488, 490, Zavolela, Jesus A., Jr 425, Zeagler, Catherine Jayne Zeorfoss, Sara Elizabeth 569, Zeigler, Chester L., Jr Zeigler, Pamela Ann Zeissel, Robert George Zeisset, Paul Timothy Zeitler, Irvin Edwin, Jr. .. 372, 425, Zelisko, Jon Carter 425, Zellars Karen Sue Zellner, Andrea 255, 365, Zepeda, David Edward Zerdecki, Judith Ann Zickler, Jeffrey Lea 507, Zihlman, Edward James, Jr. ... 236, 393, 563, Zike, James H 349. Zike Sally A. G., Mrs Zimmer, Stephen Robert . . 404, 448, Zimmerman, Abram Joseph Zimmerman, Barbara Gwen Zimmerman, Donald Harold Zimmerman, Mary Sue Zinn, Floyd Joseph, Jr Zinn, Franklyn K 421, Zinnecker, David A 400, Zirkle, Harriet E 421, 450. Zissman. Edward Herman Zivley, Bruce M Zivney, Robert Conrad, Jr Zizelmann, John Robert 186, Zlotnik, Chorlyn 218, 285, Zoch, Clifford Herbert Zoch, Linda Elaine 217, Zoeller, J. Samuel Zost, Edward D Zouzalik, Ervan Eugene Zubowski, Helene 255, Zubowski, Paul Barry Zuelier. Wilhel A., Jr Zuniga, Diana Gloria 449, Zuniga, Thomas Perel Zunker, Jill Elaine Zunker, Susan Kay 269, Zurkey, Craig R Zwold, Edw. Arnold, Jr Zwiebel, Sherry Sue . 246, 386, 397, 506 635 667 444, 667 271 246 421 568 507 257 529 512 244 623 617 253 648 425 667 411 456 623 617 217 667 635 416 648 241, , 648 617 617 498 335 285 667 667 464 448 617 617 425 443 321 389 667 648 648 383 446 464 648 465 445 635 623 617 320 623 412 667 Editor ' s Finale s ' r ' . ' A long-planned, much debated yucca plant endless hours of digging in every conceivable place for old pictures an orange tower photographed at 5 o ' clock in the morning these and many other characteristics of the 1969 Cactus will be laughed about, groaned over, and sentimentally remembered by those who worked on what we think is a book of the first class. Following the idea that the young University of the late 19th century established a variety of cherished traditions, the 1969 Editor felt that the modern student would enjoy viewing similarities and contrasts between the old and the new. One of the saving factors in the search for old pictures was the final rationalization that there really were very few 1884 UT graduates available to view the end results. Thanks are sincerely extended to all who helped in the relentless endeavors of assembling the 704 page Cactus. The old-new idea would not have been possible without the long hours of willing aid offered by Llerena Friend, Texas History Center librarian; Richard T. Fleming, Universit y Writings Collections curator; and Chester V. Kiel- man, Library archivist. The Ex-Students ' Association and Carl J. Eck- hardt, Physical Plant director, were helpful in the collecting and identifying process. For their effort in attempting to make this year ' s administration and academics section as comprehensive as possible, the Editor extends thanks to Henrietta Jacobsen, Chancellor ' s executive assistant, and Mike Quinn, University Information Service Director, for their guidance through the public relation jungle. Hopefully the various personalities concerned were pleased by the relentless judging of the devoted members of the Outstanding Student, Goodfellow and Bluebonnet Belle selection committees. Many thanks for the members long, late hours of thoughtful decisions. L. Loyd Edmonds, TSP general manager, deserves a special vote of confidence for his excellent taste in beauty as a first timer on the Bluebonnet Belle committee. And, of course, the Cactus staff, with its remaining loyalties, deserves not only thanks but congratulations for braving the black- typewriter dilemma. The stalwart section editors provided much needed support with hard work, office cheer, and weekend flings. The few remaining words are for a very special group, a group which provided the encouragement for the 1969 yearbook and for the 1969 Editor. Tom Williams, Taylor art director, is thanked for his excellent help in designing the opening pages and the cover; Mar- guerite Freeman, supervisor, for her sound advice in convincinq that the yucca really was a special type of cactus; Donna Humiston for her imaginative interpretation of copy; Gary Taylor and John Watkins, for being outstanding editors and loyal night workers; Bob Bugbee, for his cheerful office visitations; John Van Beekum, for braving the elements and shooting the much-desired pole vaulter picture; and all the photographers for livening up the index. Special thanks to Bert A. Lundell of the Texas Highway Department ' s Photogrammetry Section for the color picture of the campus on pages 8 and 9. Sincere appreciation is extended to the Editor ' s three cohorts in creativity, procrastination, and craftiness. Joan Willis, associate editor, is especially thanked for tackling the academics and organization sections and emerging with some very imaginative cutlines and layouts. Frank Armstrong, photographic supervisor, is commended for his patient encouragement, darkroom dissertations, and full refrigera- tor. To our wealthy copy editor, Linda Cover, goes a warm thank you for her endless creativity and for the use of her Thesaurus. Printed by the offset lithographic process, regular stock is on 80-pound Crest Skyland paper and special is on 80 and 100-pound Saxony Embossed Enamel. Regular body copy is 10-point Spartan with captions in 8-point and titles in 24 and 18-point Optima. Old pictures are identified with 12-point Barnum body type and 24 and 18-point headtype. The cover is a mission grain leather with a metallique die cut. Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, produced the yearbook, and Root Photographers, Chicago, III., were in charge of portraits. The 1969, Vol. 76, was figured on a $118,350 budget. 701 A Day Well-Lived Makes Every Yesterday A Dream of Happiness Every Tomorrow A Vision of Hope . . . ' V - ' OK 703 j