the flowsheet the university of texas at el paso
Discuxsing the suhje; t of ::\Iass Communication were Mr .Iohn .T. ::\IIddagh. Prl' ... -ident Rav Dr. Stan lev Donner, and :\11'.Hick' ., .
1945 marked another big year in the development of the University of Texas at El Paso, with the arrival of Mr. Virgil Clair Hicks, from Mason City, Iowa, to establish the Radio-Television division of the Department of Mass Communications. Under the able direction of Mr. Hicks, the Radio-Television division has grown immensely, to become today, one of the leading Radio-Television departments in the United States. Mr. Hicks studied at Drake University, receiving his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Texas at El Paso, and his Masters of Arts from the University of Southern California. Having not only distinguished himself as an educator Mr. Hicks is at present serving as Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Discipline, Chairman of the Committee on Committees, Chairman of the ad hoe Committee on Student, Faculty, Administration Relations, as a member of the Undergraduate Achievement Council and he represents the Mass Communications Department to the Faculty Council. He is also honored as being among the first to initiate a Radio-Television program. It is with great pleasure, that we of the 1967 Flowsheet Staff,
present our highest honor to you, Mr. Virgil Clair Hicks.
Mass Communications was the topic of a recent luncheon held at the home of President Joseph M. Ray honoring Dr. Stanley Donner, Head of the Department of Journalism, Radio-Television, and Speech at the University of Texas at Austin. Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Hicks, Dr. Donner, Mrs. Ray, and President Ray pose for camera crew before continuing their luncheon.
5
OK FORWARD TO 'M' DAY
''The milk of human kindness 'f"
Freshmen are always stirring
up trouble.
REGISTRATION IS JUST PART OF COLLEGE LIFE.
15
Plastic?
II>
I still say it's M-o-o-r-e.
"Ban takes the worry out ot tieing close." "Do you really think he'll jump '"
'BARTERED BRIDE' AND 'OTHELLO' AMONG FIRST PRODUCTIONS
Rehearsal a Go Go
Happiness is lunch at tho lodge.
A smile is always an asset during !"Dsh.
Kappa Big's host editor and 01burro.
Ho-hum-it's
20
I sure hope we get a new alto for sing-song.
been a hard woek.
EXCITEMENT BEGINS WITH RUSH WEEK
Rushing for the new fratemity-gaina
pounda party.
21
Look, he really did run away with the ball!
KAPPA SIGMAS SWEEP TO INTERMURAL FOOTBALL CROWN Off sid.s' T
22
PEP SQUAD CLOWNS AT GAMES.
Hey F10y Ana that wasn't our touchdown.
u •••
When Gabriel blows his horn."
...
And in this hand no chocolate mess.
23
The Chi Omega pledges are all smiles.
The first year that Alpha EpsUon Phi had a pledge open hoUle in their lodge.
Kappa Delta pledges hostess visItors off campus.
路 NNUAL OPEN HOUSE
Delta Delta Delta pledge. are Introduced at annual sorority open house.
Zeta Tau Alpha pledge. meet open house guests.
25
This is what is meant by miniskirt. "I ~ew I shouldn't have waited until Friday for tlckete."
The "Flyin Follies"
26
The time is 9 :35, downtown temperature
28
UBe Ajax the foaming cleanser
is 76 degrees.
Five WhIte Slips is too much
DORM LIFE
IS HECTIC BUT FUN
for an untidy room.
Dr. Milton Leech Vice-President
Mrs. Maxine B. Steele Acting Dean of Women
Dr. Lonnie Lee Abernethy Dean of School of Engineering Dr. Charles Leland Sonnichsen Dean of Graduate School H. Y. Benedict Professor
36
Dr. Wade Hartrick Asst. To Arts and Science Dean Dr. Ray Small
Dean of Arts and Science
Carlos A. Garcia
Dean of Men Mrs. Louise Resley
Acting Dean of Students
37
ADMINISTRA
Bryan Steele Jones Assistant to the President
Clarence J. Cervenka Registrar and Director of Admissions
Kenneth L. Carpenter Assistant to the President Contracts & Grants
38
TORS ASSIST STUDENTS
Halbert G. St. Clair Business Manager
William N. TidweD Auditor
Leonard K. Hamilton
Purchasing Agent
39
Joy M. Riley Administrative Assistant to the President Eugene W. Green
Director of Personnel
Winfred M. Middagh Administrative Seeretary 40
Mary Frances Wltholder Secretary. Office of the President
ABLE ADMINISTRATORS COPE WITH INCREASING ENROLLMENT
Carl Hertzog Press Director
LuVenia E. Arnold Assistant Registrar
James T. Lindop Assistant Director of Admissions
4'
SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
John D. Jones Book Store Manager
42
Mary Ludlle Johnson Duplicating Service Clerk-typist
Natalia R. Minjares Duplicating Service Clerk-typist
NlANY AND VARIED
James E. Davis Print Shop Manager
Virgil C. fficks
Mass Communication
Professor-Radio-T.V.
Baxter Polk Librarian
Marvin R. HoDl!JI8head Physical Plant Director 43
Mary Rita Crowson Office Supply and Duplicating Service Manager
Dale L. Walker News and Information Director
BIOLOGY AWAITS NEW
The Department of Biology is one of the fastest growing departments at The University of Texas at El Paso. Since 1960 the Department has added a great variety of new courses so that at the present time almost all areas of the biological sciences are adequately covered from cellular biology to classical descriptive biology. A graduate program will be implemented in 1967 with the resultant upgrading of student potential. The Department of Biology is well-known throughout the State of Texas for its premedical and pre-dental programs and is continually striving to maintain this feature of our over-all program while preparing students for other areas as well.
Dr. James B. Reeves Head
•
I Dr. Robert G. Webb Professor Elizabeth Crymes Manning Associate Professor
46
DEPARTMENT GRADUATE PROGRAM
Dr. Peter S. Chrapliwy Associate Professor
Sam A. Ramirez
Instructor
Eleanor Duke Associate Professor Dr. Artie L. Metcalf Associate Professor 47
BUSINESS ADMIN I CHANGES FROM DEPART'
Edward J. Sanders Assistant Professor
Jacob G. ~eynolds Assistant Professor
Gerald R. Bovard Assistant Professor
0\
George C. Tompkins Assistant Professor
Lelah Black Associate Professor 48
L. Phillips Blanchard Associate Professor
'RATION VlENT TO SCHOOL The School of Business Administration prepares students for professional careers in industry, government, teaching and research. The primary function is to provide instruction in the fields of accounting, business law, finance, management, marketing, statistics and secretarial administration. With the school change to university status, this department, also, gained new status. It is now the school of Business Administration rather than a department. Curriculum revisement and improvement are undertaken in accordance with current business trends and philosophies as expressed by the demands of commercial, industrial, social, and political institutions.
Dr. George Joyce Head
Mrs. Lena G. Behrman Instructor
Janie R. Flynt Assistant Professor
Lola-Dawkins Assoc. Professor
49
CHEMISTRY ANTICIPATES NEW
Dr. J. W. Scruggs Assistant Professor
William R. Cabaness
Assistant Professor
J. T. Farraro Instructor
Dr. William H. Rivera
50
Associate Professor
EPARTMENT UILDING
"Since arriving at UTEP-TWC in September, 1941 (the school was then known as the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy) I have watched the Chemistry Staff grow from four to thirteen, eight of whom hold a Ph.D. degree in their specialties. Student-wise, in 1941 there were less than 150 taking chemistry, today the Department enrolls approximately 1,000. The capacity of the' present Science Building has been pushed to the limit but with the completion of the new Physical Sciences Building, the Chemistry Department will be ready to move on to new and higher goals." Dr. J. A. Hancock, Head, Chemistry Department
Dr. J. A. Hancock Head
Dr. Charles G. DeVries Assistant Professor
DRAMA & SPEECH STUDY TRUTHS ABOUT MAN To study speech and drama is to explore highly intricate processes by which man apprehends truths about himself and his environment. To say that they are tools yielding power or success is of less consequence than to say that their study yields insight into the nature of man in moments of crucial decision. To study speech in virtual1y any aspect frees the mind from parochial concentrations
upon self. This
study not only proclaims with Socrates, "Know thyself," but also admonishes "know others l"
Dr. Gifford W. Wingate
Head
William E. Gourd
Assistant Professor
I Jean H. Mieulka Instructor Theodore O. Windt Assistant Professor
52
Janet Louise Yerby Speech Instructor
ECONOMICS STUDENTS STUDY SUPPLY AND DEMAND Man does not live by bread alone, yet his very existence-depends upon the consumption of bread and other scarce material things. The system that man has developed to forego the conflicts naturally implied by scarcity and to substitute the cooperative action needed for efficient production, is the subject matter of Economics. The student is led to understand this system and the policies which may be used to increase its effectiveness. This ever-improving department offers introductory courses that paint a broad picture of man's economic system and advanced courses that seek to dig deeper into the intricacies of our economic universe. M a qualityoriented department, Economics will continue to be one of the pace setters in the college's march toward excellence.
Dr. John M. Richards Head
Dr. Phillip Duriez Msoc.Prof.
Mr. Michael Brand llssoc.J>rofessor Mr. D. D. James Associate Professor 53
ENGINEERING The profession of engineering is so broad that at UTEP, its curriculum is broken down into civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurgical engineering. The demand by industry for the UTEP engineering graduate is high, yet a large percent continue to acquire graduate degrees before entering the field. After the concentrated studying and long training required to earn and engineering degree, our UTEP engineer is capable of working in various fields.
Dr. Clyde Russell Nichols Head, Electrical Engineering
Dr. Guenther Hintze Lecturer, Electrical Engineering 55
IMPORTANT AT UTEP
Dr. Kenneth Edwards Head-Mechanical Engineering Dr. Lonnie Abernethy Dean of the School of Engineering and Director of Schellenger Research Laboratory
.' \
Eugene Thomas Met. Engineering Professor Dr. Joseph Rintelen Head Met. Engineering
Dr. John West Head
/ Halvard Johnson Instructor
..
P. C. Birkinshaw Associate Professor
.. •
'II"
Pauline Kiska Instructor
Joseph Rice Teaching Assistant 56
Grace K. Smith Assistant Professor
Phillip Do Garrison Instructor
Marie Waddell
Assistant Professor
Dr. Robert N. Burlingame Professor
Joan H. Qaarm
Assistant Professor
Dr. Tony J. Stafford Assistant Professor
Joseph H. James
Associate Professor Edith A. Bowser Instructor
Dr. Joseph L. Leaeh Professor
Roberta R. Walker Instructor
ENGLISH
Sonja L. Hansard Teaching Assistant 58
James K.P. Mortensen Assistant Professor
Dr. William L Nanee Associate Professor
William M. Calhoun
Instructor
Dr. Nelle T. Francis Assistant Professor
Dr. Edward Richeson Associate Professor 59
Mary L. Collingwood Assistant Professor
Kenneth Allen Goldblatt Teaching Assistant 60
, •
Robert M. Eseh Instructor
Hugh M. Stilley Instructor
Eleanor G. Hall Instructor
F. A. Ehmann Assistant Professor
Dr. Lurline H. Coltharp Associate Professor
ENGLISH J. E. Simmons Assistant Professor
6/
-
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NOW A SEPARATE The Department of Education continues to expand, as more students prepare to teach and as more elementary and secondary teachers return to the University for graduate study. Expansion of public-school program for poverty-stricken pupils has increased demands for more teachers. The Experienced Teacher Fellowship program and a comparable program for inexperienced teachers and a Btate-sponsored Institute for Teachers of the Disadvantaged provide special opportunities for teachers in this area. Course enrollments this fall reached a new high of 2488 class enrollments, including 234 graduate students.
Dr. Jack H. Meadows Education
Dr. William Henry FIsher Assoc. Professor 62
CHOOL
Velma Lou Davis Assistant Professor
John w. MeFarlaud Desn of School of Education
Dr. Lloyd G. Cooper Associate Professor
Dr. James F. Day Professor
Dr. Richard Webster Bums Professor 63
GEOLOGY DI
PLANS MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE The department of Geology is a rapidly growing part of the UTEP campus. Courses are offered in the Earth Sciences and into specialized fields relating to chemistry, physics, paleontology, and other geological areas of study. A new course will be added in the fall, offering the study of the principles of Earth Dr. William McAnulty
Head
Science to Liberal Arts students. Also, a new Master of Science degree program will be offered.
Howard M. Jackson Instructor Emily H. Vowell Instructor
Dr. Earl M. P. Lovejoy Associate Professor
Dr. Jerry Hoffer Assistant Professor
Dr. David LeMone Assistant Professor
Dr. William S. Strain Professor
HEALTH AND BALANC
Dr. Kay Petersen Head Ben Collins Associate Professor
William H. Barris Associate Professor Lynette Glardon Assistant Professor 66
PHYSICAL EDUCAliON S STUDENTS' KNOWLEDGE
The health and physical education department provides a strong program of professional work leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree for undergraduates. Freshman and sophomore requirements are bas e d upon foundation areas designed to increase the student's
knowledge and understandings,
skills, and attitudes needed to function effectively as a person. The junior and senior years are viewed as providing, within
a
framework of related field, an exploration of the body of knowledge of human movement and physical education activities.
Kathleen Craigo Assistant Professor
Dr. Donald Hardin Associate Professor Mona Loper Assistant Professor 67
7
HISTORY DEPART ILLUMINAT
J. Morgan Broaddus Instructor
Dr. Wilbert H. Timmons Professor
Mario Garcia Teaching Assistant Yasuhide Kawashima Instructor 68
MENT ES PAST The department of History's major objective is the illumination 'of the past. The professors achieve this, not by presenting a random selection of human experiences, but by systematizing
and interpreting
the
past.
Thus, at the close of his four years the student of history should not only be a more enlightened citizen, but have a broader grasp of the infinite varieties and complexities of life and be better equipped to live more constructively,
tolerantly,
and not the
least,
more interestingly.
Dr. Kenneth Shover
Head
Dr. John McNeely Professor
Robert R. DozIer Instructor
Dr. Carl T. Jaekson Assistant Professor
69
Dr. Wayne Fuller Professor
HISTORY
Dr. Rex W. Strickland Professor
Dr. Eugene Porter Professor
Jane W. Aylor Teaching Assistant
Bruno John Rolak Instructor 70
JOURNALISM OFFERS WIDE RANGE OF COURSES Reorganized under the new department of Mass
Communications,
Journalism
strives to train its students in all reslms of publications. For the first
time, a
course is offered in yeiJbook and magazine production, as well as courses in advertising, photography,
previous
public relations,
news writing and many
others. The Department also sponsors the new Press Club for all journalism major and minors.
Mr. John J. Midclagh Professor-Journalism
Mr. Luis Perez Instructor Photo-Journalism
Mrs. Jean Ponsford Administrative Clerk
71
MATH DE INSTITUTES NEW GRAD The Mathematics Department is not in its second year as a separate department although it haS always been a part of the curriculum of the college. From its early role of service to the engineering student, the department has grown with the college and has broadened and strengthened its curriculum in areas of service to the student in education, liberal arts, and social science as well as to the student in natural science and engineering. In addition, the department offers a sound, well-balanced program for the undergraduate who wishes to major in mathematics. The number of undergraduate majors has been increasing steadily in recent years. This year, for the first time, the department offers graduate work.
Robert McDonald Instructor
Ralph H. Pryor Instructor
Dr. Delmar Boyer Professor
..
~)
Frank F. Miter Instructor
Robert Odmunson Assistant Professor
PARTMENT UATE PROGRAM
Stanley Ball Instructor
Mr. Charles H. Gladman Head
Gerald Snyder Teaching Assistant
Phillip H. Duran Instructor
Vladik A. Miealka Assistant Professor 73
PSYCHOLOGY DE
Jack D. Bowles Instructor
Dr. Randolph Whitworth Director of Counseling Service
74
Dr. Guido A. Barrientos Associate Professor
ARTMENT A SIGN OF THE TIMES The Department of Psychology was established in September, 1965. It had previously been a member of a combined Philosophy and Psychology department. The first chairman of the separate Psychology Department was Dr. E. B. Coleman, now on leave. In a one year period the Department grew from three staff members to a faculty complement of eight, with the addition of four part-time lecturers who hold Ph.D. degrees. The A.M.A. program was inaugurated in September, 1966, and currently enrolls approximately ten graduate students.
Dr. Lanis L. Bosworth Associate Professor
Dr. Philip Himelstein Head
Dr. Gordon Howat Associate Professor
75
SOCIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY DE STUDY MAN AND Within the last few years several major
developments
have
taken place, including the division of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology into two separate departments, the addition of and undergraduate
major and minor
in philosophy, the inauguaration of the first closed circuit television class on the UTEP campus, and the development of the departmental
faculty with an in-
crease from three to five members, including the
76
H.Y.
Benedict Professor.
Dr. John H. Haddox Head
Dr. Patrick Romanell H.Y. Benedict Professor
first
Dr. Carlo.Giannoni Assistant Professor
Dr. Cecil Crawford Professor
•
ARTMENTS 路IIS ENVIRONMENT In order to familiarize the students of UTEP with an understanding of man's behaviour to his fellow man, the Sociology Department investigates and analyzes religious, political, economic, educational, and family systems of the human race through the media of well-formulated and specialized techniques.
Dr. Clark Knowlton Head
Dr. Ralph Segalman Assistant Professor Dr. Paul W. Goodman Assistant Professor
77
MUSIC DE PREPARES STUDENTS FOR
Mary
Frances Thomas Instructor Dr. Harry Nelson Instructor
Dr. Martin B. Meyers Assistant Professor 78
ARTMENT VARIOUS CAREERS The curriculum
of the Department
of
Music was designed to facilitate the objective of preparing teachers and professionals for the music field. It offers a sound foundation in music theory, literature,
applied music,
and education. Band, choir, chorus, orchestra, and small chamber groups make up the variety of courses offered. These join together annually for the purpose of producing
a
grand opera and a ballet. This year has witnessed an enrollment increase in the department
that was much
greater than was expected. The faculty increased by 25%; the band is the largest in the school's history, and the chorus has broken all records for enrollment.
Dr. Olav Eidbo Head
Arryl S. Paul Instructor
Hugh F. Cardon Assistant Professor
Larry A1derette
Instructor 79
Dr. Gail E. Menk Assistant Professor
"Bud" Brisbois Guest Artist
R. C. Briggs Associate Professor 80
Dr. E. A. Thormodsgaard Professor
w.n, Waugh Executive Assistant
Lester Silberman Instructor
Ingeborg R. Heuser Instructor
Charles R. Stanley Instructor
MUSIC Dr. Herome Landsman Associate Professor
Eugene Eieher Instructor
Richard E. Henderson Associate Professor
POLITICAL SCI GAINS MORE
During the academic year 1966-67 the Department of Political Science continued its move toward quality education at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Several new members were added to the faculty including Dr. Thomas I. Cook who was appointed H. Y. Benedict Professor of Political Science. Several members of the department published significant scholarly books and papers, and the department continued its State Department contract program on the campus of San Simon University in Bolivia.
Dr. Clyde J. Wingfield Head of Department
82
Joseph B. Graves ABBistantProfessor
ENCE DEP'T. MEMBERS
Chandrakant C. Shah Instructor Paul E. Grosser Ass't Professor
Dr. Edward A. Leonard Ass't Professor
Dr. Melvin P. Straus Professor
Dr. Leonard Cardellllll, Jr. Assoc. "Professor 83
•
PHYSICS NUMBER TWICE NATIONAL
Dr. Michael Henry Blue Associate Professor
Dr. Edwin J. Knapp Professor
Oscar H. McMahan
Professor
Willis Lee Webb Instructor 84
GRADUATES AVERAGE During a time when scientific advancement is at its highest, the Physics Department is keeping pace by its own growth. An outstanding Physics staff is serving UTEP students well by offering a sound background in physical sciences for many areas-general education, pre-medical, elementary and secondary teachers, mathematics, and engineers, as well as for physics maj ors in a wide variety of areas including goo-physics and atmospheric physics which suppliments an excellent program of conventional physics. It graduates well over twice the national average per student capita. A very high percentage of its students continue to graduate school, many go immediately into industrial and governmental work as scientists, and others go into the important area of teaching.
Dr. Max Carlton Bolen H-ead
Dr. Samuel J. Brient Associate Professor
85
MODERN LANGUAGE ENROLLMENT DOUB
Ana Maria de Navar
Instructor Dr. Ralph W. Ewton, Jr. Assistant Professor
Fermin Rodriquez
Instructor
E. M. Spyropoulos
Instructor 86
ES IN FIVE YEARS Although
language
enrollments
have increased by more than half in the last five years, staff enlargement has kept pace. Goals remain
un-
changed:
still
first
year study is
largely limited to the daily and banal "here-and-now" matters. Second year study, experience patterns typical of the foreigu culture. When an idea has been grown in one culture and then successfully transplanted er, the transplanter
into anoth-
has become a
citizen of the larger community despite language barriers.
Fred Meza Brewer Assistant Professor
Dr. John McCarty Sharp Professor Dr. William Maurice RusseD Associate Professor
MODERN LANGUAGES
Dr. Emma R. Scruggs Associate Professor Jack Searcy Bailey Instructor 88
ART DEPARTMENT FOSTERS CREATIVITY The Art Department fosters originality and creativity in its students by offering courses which provide thorough and careful training in the fundamentals and techniques of the basic arts. The Department makes available special courses in advertising and interior decorating for the student interested in commercial design. Moreover, for the students interested in teaching, art education courses for the elementary and high school level are provided. In addition, the department offers a research course directly oriented to the professional art student.
Ellen W. Coogler Assistant Professor
Wiltz A. Harrison Professor
89
Karen Davis, President Deda Wilson, Vice-President Kathy Crandall, Treasurer Phyllis Lafferty, Reporter
Kathryn Bridges Louise Little Betsy Nelan Louise Bean
Yolanda Mercado Marina Minjarez
Susie Miramontes Dolores Stevens Not shown: Kay Jones and Frances Tole
Spurs Kay Jonea, Kathy Crandall, Karen Davis, Deda Wilson, and Frances Tole participate ing Parade.
92
In the 1966 Homecom-
SPURS Spurs is a national honorary service organization for sophomore women. Qualifications for membership include a 2.5 grade average the first semester of the freshman year and a suitable average the first eight weeks of the second semester. Dependability, unselfishness, a sense of honor and democracy are also necessary. Promotion of school spirit, loyalty, and helpfulness are some of the goals of Spurs. The UTEP chapter was initiated in 1959 and is the only Texas Spur chapter. Spurs from five universities in Arizona and New Mexico will attend the 1967 Regional Convention at UTEP next fall. Junior Advisors are Mary Hitchens and Betsy Johnston. The Faculty Advisor is Miss Jule Ann Hansen. Spurs serve at the HomecomIDg Barbeeue.
ErnieGeck TammySafi Antoinette Mora Evelyn Ratcliff Cherryl Bates
Cecilia Miles Leila Safi Mary Torres Oralie Anthony Margie Velarde
Beverly McMahon Ursula Gonzales Pennye Johnston Becky Phipps Janis Saxon
93
Peggy Eggleston, President Patty Aboud, Vice President
CHIMES Linda Lucas, Secretary Donna Petty
Chimes is a local women's honorary-service organization. To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed sixty hours of college courses, and must have a 2.7 cumulative grade average. Members are tapped at the annual Women's Honors Night each spring. The history of Chimes has seen an expansion from campus activities to civic projects.
Diana McCauslin Yvonne Johnston
Betsy Johnston Brenda Tidwell Diane McAdams Donna Hoover
Myrna Lynn Davidson Annette Cound Margaret Blette Jan Beard
Rhon Whitaker Linda Sue Perkins Leticia Acosta Sue Moore
Jeannie Rhoades Jo Ruth Waide Marcia Salcedo Alice
Steinmann Sara Miller
Carol VanDyke Beverly Norain Marsha Willis June Templeton Frances Van Wickel
Betty Mahfood
Not Pietured: Sharon Hays Myrna Ortiz
ChImes add apIrIt to the 1966 Homecoming Parade with their interpretation SoarIng SlnIea theme.
of the
95
Sharon Bromley
Pennye Johnston
Leila Safi
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes scholastic excellence among freshmen women students. A grade point average of 8.5 is necessary for membership in this national organization. Its purposes are to encourage superior scholastic attainment, promote intel1igent living, and foster high standards of learning among the freshmen women. Formerly known as Scholaris, the organization has received national recognition since it was chartered nationally in 1960. Projects this year included a sweater raffle Phyllis Lafferty, President Nancy Mae Wilkes Bertha Ibarra
Judy King Laurel Warfield Kathy Hallek
in which the profits were used to sponsor the Faculty-Student luncheon. Women's Honors Night which is held each spring is another successful event which has become a tradition with Alpha Lambda Delta.
Kathy Crandall
Jackie Fairchild
Linda Miller
Judy Jage
Jeannie Stone
CHENRIZIG Chenrizig is a scholastic and service honorary fraternity for senior women -.To be eligible for membership, a girl must have attained recognition in scholarship, leadership, and service. The girls who meet these three qualifications are tapped during the spring of their junior year to serve as members of Chenrizig during their senior year. Chenrizig was installed at Texas Western in 1952. The organization is patterned after Mortar Board, a national women's honorary. An application for affiliation
Carol Dyer, President Cabell Cotton
with Mortar Board is now on file at
National Headquarters.
Kay Matthews
Judy John
Susan Patterson Peggy Sexton Linda Shaffer
Mary Claire Walker Kathy Duggan Jeanne Todaro Alberta Chappell
STEVENS Lawrence Robinson John Boice
Stevens Scholars are recipients of the Stevens scholarship at UTEP. Funds for this program are made available through the estate of Mrs. Lucille T. Stevens. To obtain the scholarship, the student must have maintained a high grade point average in high school. Minimum load and grade require-
Paul Ruebush Randolph Bales Joe Snavely
John Hamilton Richard Gruhlkey George Harwood
•
CHOLARS ments are necessary to retain the scholarship throughout the college years. The title Stevens Scholar carries with it a note of honor because only those men with superior grades and potential are considered. The Stevens Scholars are not organized as a regular campus organization. but each of them deserves recognition.
John Scott Michael Gabbert Arthur Ingle Gerald Barrett
Joel Quick Robert Hunter
Tim Clark Michael Sell Bill Aylor
Doug Conwell Joe Snavely DonaldHill
ORANGE KEY The Orange Key is an organization through which freshman and sophomore men can advance the spirit of service and at the same time encourage scholarship and leadllrship at the beginning of their college careers. Organized in 1955, the organization almost disappeared from the campus until diligent efforts by the Honors Council reorganized it early in the 196667 school year. Homecoming and Christmas projects on the campus were supported well by the group. Chuck Esperson President
John Bailey Arne Stevenson Thomas Jordan
John Scott Jim UDhoff Mike Gabbert
Heldon .rung
Peggy Sexton
The object of Honors Council is to co-ordinate the activities of the
honorary
organizations
on
campus. Each honorary basing its membership on a grade point avJaime Einstein
erage of 2.75 or higher is represented by 2 delegates to Honors Council. Organized in the 1963-64 school year,
the
council helps
with freshman orientation, scholarship teas, and the annual Honor's Night Convocation.
Margie Velarde
Carol Dyer
Donald Hudson
June Templeton
l
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a title given to those students enrolled in nationally accredited colleges and universities. Local committees of professors and deans accept applications during the fall semester.
Gerald Woolsey Senior Pre-Dental Major Student Senate Perahing Rifles Seabbard & Blade Distinguished Military Stodent ROTC Batlalion Commander Men of Miaes
.TamesPat Montgomery Electrical Engineer
Linda Shaffer Della Delta Della, Pres., Panhellenic Spurs Chenrizig Panhellenic,
Rep.
Pres.
Cheerleader Little Sisters of Minerva Student Education Assoc.
10 Best Dressed College Fashion Board Student Senate SAB Spirit Committee
.T.Antonio Marquez Men ot Minea Metallurgical Eng. Alpha SiJ!1llaMu Geology Club AlME Sardonyx Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Those applications which are selected by the local committee are submitted to the National selection committee which makes the final selection. Men and Women students are considered with major emphasis on leadership and service as wen as grade point averages.
Carolyn Kay Mathews
Don Hagans Student Association, 1st Vice Pres. Student Senate, Pres. Inter Fraternity Council, V. Pres. Phi Kappa Tau UTEP Debate Team Captain Pi Kappa Delta Outatanding Junior Debater 1966 A.W.S. Co-ed King
Mary Clare Walker Biology Major Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres. Beta Beta Beta Chenrizlg Student Senate Bell Hall Dorm Council AWS Judiciary Board SAB Exhibits Comm., V. Chairman
John Best Geology Major Student Association, Pres. Sardonyx Sigma Gamma Epsilon Men Of Mines
Kappa Delta Sorority, Pres., Treas. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Alpha Lambda Delta Chimes Chenrizlg AWS Judiciary Board Honors Council Panhellenic Council Dean's List English Major
Sandra French Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Scholarship
Chainnan Alpha Lambda Delta Spurs
John Boice
Little Sisters of Minerva
Physics Major Shl""ent Association, Activities V. Pres. Honors Council, Pres. Orange Key, Pres. Attorney General Student Asaoelation. Sigma Pi Sigma Stevens Scholars, Alpha Chi
SAE Sweetheart White House Fashion Board
Student Senate Supreme Court Justice Honor Ron El Paso Education Assoe. Seholarship
Paul C. Maxwell Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Alpha Sigma Mu, See. Tr. Beta Epsi!"n Pi Student Senate, Pres. Pro-tern. Judo 路Club, Pres. American Soeiety of Metals Honors Council IFC Sardonyx
Jeannie Todaro Prospector Editor Chimes; lAWS C"ntaet Journalism MAl"r
David Henry Stevens Scholar Psi Chi Student Senata Orange Key Sardonyx BaptistStudenttrnion
Peggy Sexton Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., Pledge C1a88 Pres. Chenrizig, Secretary
Chimes, V. Pres. Spun Alpha Lambda Delta Honor's Council Panhellenic Council A WX Executive Comm. Flowsheet, Bus. Mgr.; Prospector StJoff
Randolph C. Bales Men of Mines; Sardonyx; Orange Key: Pre Med Club; Beta Beta Beta; Student Senate: Honors Convocation, Chairman; Dorm Council; Chief Justice Supreme Ct.
Frances Bowden Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Spurs, V. Pres.; Donn Council Treasurer Chenrizig, Historian;
Supreme Ct. Justice; Engineering Queen
David F. Briones Circle K, V. Pres. Orange Key Sardonyx Supreme Ct. Justice PreMed Club, Prea Beta Bete Beta
Elizabeth A. Johnston Chi Omega, Pres., Historian, Outstanding Pledge. Spurs, Pres., Junior Advisor, Spur of the year, National Award
Outstanding Chapter President Chimes; AWS Executive; Student Senate
Bill Kirkwood Sigma Pi Sigma Student Senate BAB; Orange Key; Sardonyx; Stevens
Seholar
Peggy Eggleston Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec.; Spurs;
Chimes, Pres. A.C,E.; B,S,U.; Kappa Delta Pi
AlbertaA. Chappell Alpha Lambda Delta Spurs, TreaB. Bell Hall Dorm Council. Sec. Chenrizig, V. Pres.
Green R. Miller Junior History Major Delta Sigma Pi
Beatrlz Garcia Chimea
Chenrizig Student Supreme ct. NeWlll8ll Club Popular FaahiOll Board Graduate Scholarship Engliah Dept. 66-67.
Lawrenee Robinson Biological
Sciences
Leila Hougham Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi Phi Alpha Theta Literary Society
Chris Roach Physics Major
Cecilia Cosea Sociology Major Student Association, Treasurer Chimes
Daisey Sykes Chimes, Treaa Biological
lOS
Science
Charles W. Peartree Physics Major
Carol Dyer Delta Delta Delta AWS President Chenrizig, Pres. Mathematics Major
Alpha Chi Chimes
Harry Zimmer Phi Kappa Tao
Pennye M. Byrne Speech Major
109
MEN OF Male students who have shown outstanding service on campus and who have maintained above average grade points are eligible for the honorary group known as Men of Mines. Selection is made near the end of the fall semester by a committee of deans and professors. Formal applications are considered primarily, but outstanding men who filed no formal application may also be considered. Men of Mines has been a recognized body on the campus for more than a quarter of a David Briones
century. The thirteen
men chosen as this
year's Men of Mines follow in a tradition of honor.
John Best
Jaime Einstein
Randolph Bales
MINES Not shown: Paul Ahearn Lawrence Robinson
Chris Roach Donald Ray Payne
J. Antonio Marquez
Gerald Woolsey
Paul Maxwell
JohnBolee
Miss ,(Pllise Bean
rwe 1!otking Suit
Winner
tJedn WilsoN
Miss rwe rolen! Winner 117
Slimmer SCHool Qlleen Kristin Neugebauer
CHEERLEADERS
Beverly McMahan June Templeton Head Cheerleader
Floy Ana Roe
Mary Kay Rubocki
LInda Armstrong 135
Student Association The Student Association is the executive branch of the student government at UTEP. Its members serve through the execution of various activities on campus during the year. Each school year, the SA presents many top name entertainers
as well as speakers.
Any person who is registered as a fulltime student is a member of the SA. Officers are elected from the student body each year in April.
John Best-Student
Association President
Patty Aboud-Seeretary
Don Hagans-FIrBt Vice PresIdent
John Best
Cecllia Cosca-Treuarer 141
STUDENT SENATE
The legislative powers of student government are vested in a Senate whose members represent
both the students from various
departments
and the college as a whole.
Membership
of this
body is apportioned
among various groups: Science; Arts; Fine Arts; Education;
Business;
and Engineer-
ing. Each Senator holds office for one year.
I.composed of thirty-four members.
142
Senators study leglalatlon.
The moat outstanding achievement of the year was the establishment of a student co-op. Directed by Circle-K International, the co-op will permit students to sell used books up to threefourths of their original costs.
Senator presents bfs vlewa on a proposed bill
The presiding officers are: Don Hagans, president; Paul Maxwell, president pro-tempore; Lee Trevithick, parliamentarian; Brenda Tidwell, secretary; and Bill Newcomer, sergeant at arms.
Senators ell.......
the proposed legislation.
143
STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD The Student Activities Board was fonned in 1963 as a programming unit of the Student Association. Since then, it has become a self governing body of student government at UTEP. It provides supplemental activities to round out the education of each member of the College family. The SAB consists of six committees which plan the activities of the year. These are dance, forums, fine arts, publicity, special events, and spirit.
144
Ruth Ann Miller-Publicity
David Skinner
SAB "IN ACTION"
/46
ROTC STAFF
ROTC Stalf: Col. Lavoie, Maj. Woodyord, Capt. Basiett, S/Maj. Stewart, M/Sgt. FIsher, S/Sgt. Carter, S/Sgt. Flowers, Sgt. Mathis, Sp. 511ixon (nol pleturec1).
Col. Lavoie diBcuaBeB mDitBry principles with avid eodet, Gerry Woolley.
CADETS AT
DRILL
"When 1 anap my lingera JOU 111)'8 wfII become top eadeta • • • OK!"
..you .... j1l8t. naturaJ-bom BUMBLERI"
"Bubble gum In the bore ••• 7 demerltll."
"Iknow the rifle'. cl_1t Iaa't mIIle." 149
F1nt Battalion 8taff: Battalion Commander Gerald Wool8ey, Executive Officer Lorenzo Candelaria, 81 David ThompllOJl,88: James Valtr, 84 Robert Murphy. 8Kt1J1Iaj.Frank Vavrln.
A COMPANY
B COMPANY
Best DrDIed CompaD7
C COMPANY
C Coa_ CoalUllder, Samuel Simon '
o.w. ..... , .Tamea Emeat:
",
lSI
E COMPANY
152
ffp Troop"
G COMPANY
G OoIapaaJ' Comauderl Charles Gant GalcJollllearerl Jeffrey
Starnes
Belt Dnllld Company, 2nd Bata1lion
153
SPONSOR CORPS Organized in the fall of 1964, the ROTC Sponsor Corps of UTEP has continued to grow into a unit specializing in close order and precision drill. Each spring and fall tryouts for prospective members are held in which the candidates are judged on overall grade average, participation in school activities, appearance, and overall marching ability. During the spring semester the girls enter into regional competition in Tempe, Arizona. Barbara Abraham is Sponsor Commander and Sgt. Major W. W. Stewart is Sponsor for the group. Barbara Abraham Randy Waldman
Janice Sandera
Cathy Chambers Staey Sandrock
Ruona
BertaceluI
Linda Terrell-' . Patrlela Haddad
Kr1atln
Neugebauer Prlscilla David
LInda Himel Judi Woraham
VirgInia Schuller Claudia
Frits
Karen Hamilton Barbara Lubecld
CaroU Valetlela Cindy Green
Marda Sa1cedo Melba Keller
~. _
_'_Ita..
'1
Lin Lee Lewis
Bertha
Ontiveros
ROTC Sponsor 0ffI ......
Rita Lanaux C1aIre
Old..
~
Greene Valerie Barnes
SCABBARD AND BLADE
J'erold WooJaey
Barbara Abraham Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart
G.Stark.,. Robert E. PrIce
t~
'.
J
I ..
"
.
c
l
,
• Bill J'ung
,
.
/.
•
Richard Sambrano
Ray Brown
Walter
Inaram
156
Ronme Walk"" Duane Bray
Bill Jung
CharI .. Pena William Gilkooly
Frank Vanrln
Bill Aylor
Albert Menchaea Dane
Thompeon
Roy Minnieh Mlka Osbourne
Robert Orr
Perry Barham
Doug Conwell
TomKeKee
Donald Hudaon Steven Mater! PR Color Guard provided at all home baaketball gam ..
156
.: ~.e
PERSHING RIFLES
Pershing Rifles is a national military fraternity promoting the ROTC program and taking an active part in campus activities. A drill team and rifle team are maintained, competing in regional and national meets. Designated company H, Tenth Regiment, the UTEP P.R.S. provide color guards, flag details, ushers, and a babysitting service at footbaII games.
J.L. Flow ...
Jerry Woolsey Robert: Rothchild
Edwin Hunter
Robert
Malcom>
HowardV. Nicholl
Allan Baker Walter Ingram Ty D1lliplane Jack Kramer
Galen Starkey
Don Womble Bert Sehreboteln
Jim Valter
117
PERSHING RIFLES SWEETHEART KAREN HAMILTON Karen Hamilton is the UTEP Pershing Rifles candidate for the national contest. A pert. and petite brown-eyed sophomore. she is majoring in elementary education and works part time in the library. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and was chosen Best Drilled ROTC Sponsor of 1966 at the Regional Drill Meet in Tempe, Arizona.
Karen HamBtoa
Karen _ with the PH statf-Cadeta ThompsoD. Starkey, Ingram, Cavazos
and Woolsey.
Travelling to Roswell, New Mexico with the DrIll Team In the fall, Karen helps accept a trophy.
158
CADETS IN ACTION After completing Military Science IV, UTEP seniors prepare to be eommissioned upon graduation. Because they .have participated in the ROTC program, they are almost always able to choose their field and voice a preference for station assignment. Thus, they become "two-fisted men"-w1th their diploma in one hand and a commillllion in the other.
Man:binlr In the Sun Bo'Wl Parade
~or General George T. Powen, m, 1ef1, Fort BII8II Commanding general salutes tift MWIy COIII1IIIaIoDed -.d IIeuteutaad; morla1 GJm.--froa left, .Tohn S. Cone, .Tose L. Gallardo, George T. Powen, IV. RoDaIcI B. a-ar lIJId .Tam. P. 8oNIIHD.
at lie159
COMBAT BALL
My Blam fa worse tbau JOlIl' booml
MEDIC ••• Medic ••• medic ..•
One cadet dellrloua with agony from the night's rigorous activities •••
162
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Founded nationally in 1913, AWS was established at UTEP in 1960. The representatives from various women's organizations on campus sponsor five major projects each year. They plan the Co-Ed Ball, Women's Honors Night, and the AWS Fashion Show held before the first night of fall sOlyrity rush. The group also plans and monitors all elections and assists in freshmen orientation.
Sandy Basom
Leticia Vargas
Mary Hitehins
Phyllis Lafferty
Peggy Sexton
Oralie Anthony
Penny Johnston
Sylvia Palstox 166
Naney SonnIeheen
Yolanda Aceves
Lydia Vargas
PHRATERES Phrateres International is a women's service organization. UTEP's Sigma Phi chapter sponsors several service projects during the year including some that are international in scope. Members of Phrateres are responsible for the orange and white streamers on the before football games, as well as giving food and clothing to needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas, an4 Easter.
cars
Mary Louise Baron
Prealdent Yolanda Rodriquez VIee PresIdent
l\faria Alvarado
Ana Marla Briones Secretary
Beth Vanee
Irene Gardaa
167
KAPPA KAPPA PSI
From left to right: Row one; Jim Phelan, Raymond Allen, Albert Nelson, Mr. Harold Hillyer. Row two; Chuck Lambert, Gorden Henry, Butch Mnrtln, Rick Lambrecht, Jim Conn, Jim Black, Tom Lott. Row three; Charles Nelms, Ismael Tercero, Greg Siewert, Cheri .. Wood, Ron Yarbrough.
Kappa Kappa Psi is a honorary band organization whose main purpose to promote the band functions on campus and to participate in band concerts. The members must maintain a 2.0 overall grade average, be a member of the college band, and must have high qualities of character and musicianship. is
TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary band sorority for college women who participate in band, who possess the leadership and musicianship required, and who have a 2.0 grade average. Tau Beta Sigma tries to stimulate leadership and promote respect for college band, for womanly conduct, good taste, and loyalty,
Joyce Goldin Viee Preeident
Arabella Lopez HIstorian
Terry S1avee President
Nellie Ponlkjar Margie Antone
Franees Shepard
Selinda Gemoets
Eltella Cortez Seeretar1
Irma
Beeky Newman
Barbara Fo1aom
Herrera
14... Harold HIllyer SpoMor
Gloria Ann Alarcon
Sylvia Alarcon Alice Vargas
Jeannie Rhoadea
Peggy Neale
Betty TBIlZ)'
Antoinette )(ora
Ruth De Vrl8I
Send:vRo ....
Cynthla Neala
169
S. Sohulenburg
C. Valenoia
R.Conway
C.Johnson
S. Watson
A.Ashby
K.Smith
C. Rlos
M. Garoia
L. Lujan
I. Ontiveros
V. Wheeler
G. Guillen
B. Burrough
L. Rivera
M. Malone
GOLDDIGGERS COED DRILL TEAM
L. Sehrook
J. HaJ1mark
P. Heard
S. Woslka
M. Minjares
170
C. Bain
L.Jonea
A.Lammert
A. Sanobe.
R. Hines
B. MartInez
K. Inmon
R.RuIa
E. Villalva
Y. Valenzuela
G.
P. Lopez
S. Thompson
G.Contreraa
C.SUva
Gouaalea
L.Nava
L. Pfister
P. Cohn
M. Hernande.
M. Teran
MARCHING CAVALCADE
MAJORETTES
LuclJJ. Gillis, IJnda Sehroek, Jeamd. Rhoades, Jan Zeretzke
171
SYMPHONIC BAND
Harold L. Hillyer-Conduetor
SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA
Dr. Jerome Landman--Conduetor
172
ALL COLLEGE CHORUS
Charles Stan1ey-Conduetor
COLLEGIATE CHORALE
Hugh Cardon-Couduetor
173
Inter-Fallh CoImdl Ineludes from L. to R. RoearIo R1os, Josephine R1eharda, Nancy WiIkeI, vlce-pneldent; Chuck Pear_, president; Darrell Shaver, Steve SImon, treasurer; Peter RUllII6IIVaughn, Terry Dolan, Ruth de VrIelI, oec:retarJ'.
The religious organizations were established to provide students with the opportunity
to communicate and actively participate
with
others
of
their own beliefs. These include Wesley Foundation, Baptist Student Union, Newman Club and Hillel. To coordinate all religious activities
and to foster un-
derstanding between the members of the various groups, the Inter-Faith Council was created. 174
Newman Clnb Is a religious organization for Catholic atudents.
lVeoIe7 Foaadatloa memben Include from L. to R. (back ...... ) Doug Emery, Bob FusarinI, Grant Caldwell, Dale F1tlmer, Georp Robert,on; (middle ...... ) W. E. XDIckerbocker. dINctor; Craig Dahl, Mary Caldwell, Chuck Peartree, vice-president; Howard Nlehola, Tommy l'homPJlOD,..,..,.;Jman ....t-large; VIctor Laudweber, Frank Ludolph; (front ...... ) CharUe Thomas, Pat Sturgeon, publlcity chalrman; Jleck)' ">Jrlppa, worahlp chairman; Ciuda MartIn, preBident; Jeanie Parker.
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
WesleTa Tueeday night spaghetti
dinner fa one of the Foundatlon'a most popular actlvltlea.
175
Baptist Stadent Uuiou is open to all persons for study, recreation,
relaxation, and fellowship.
TIle Jewish socIety of Bmel includes from L. to R. (.-nd row) N. Schwartz, B. Rubin, L.路 Goldoft, E. Neieon, F. Boff, R. Waldman, A. Baker, J. Epstein, vice-president; J. Rubin, A. Mendal; (first row) S. Rybak, E. Kipn ... , M. Langer, R. Blaugrund, J. Perl, J. Richards, M. Prager, treasurer; E. Kendall, S. Simon, M. Epstein, president.
...retar:v;
176
KAPPA DELTA PHI Kappa Delta Phi is a national honorary education fraternity. Members must have maintained a 3.5 grade point in education courses and a 3.2 overall average. The purposes of the organization ~ to fOster a professional attitude in the field of edueation and to infonn the members of advances in the field. By hearing guest speakers and sharing ideas, members can be better qualified and enter the world of education with confidence.
Members of Kappa Delta PIlL
177
Sigma Delta PI Is the national honorary Spanish Society. Students who are Interested In Spanish can broaden their knowledge of the history and usage of the language as well as the cultures which use Spanish for' communication. Members benefit greatly by sharing Ideas with others who have mutual Interest In Spanish. Sponsor: Dr. W.M. Russell
Offleere are L to R: Rene Contu, Barbara Rigby, Teresa TrIplett, Elizabeth Bolla, BeY. C. P. Boudreaux, S. J.
Armendariz,
Carol
M. Peres, O. Caballero, M. Velarde, T. Armendariz, C. Ruckman, C. TrIplett, B. Mekfook, E. Solla, R. Contu; s-acJ ROWI 0. RocIrIpes, J. Herrera, L. Fletcher, D. SerDa, H. Jewen, S. Reyoo, BeY. Boudreau., S. J., A. Morales, M. Monje, F. Brewer (Spousor) B. RIgby, J. BaIley (Sponsor) Not SIIOW1I.R. Apodece, J. Eetrede, W. Ruuell, (Sponsor) Dr. Sharp, L. Haughton
178
and undergraduate students the field of Chemistry or ngineering are eligible for in the UTEP chapter of Stutes of the American Chemical nded on October 7. 1949. the videsan opportunity to deve'p and pride in the profee.ence in the presentation of ports and future affiliation fic and professional societies are other aspects which make membership in ACS beneficial to the student affiliates.
FroDt Row: D. MaDlgold, P. Scllwa .... opp. S. Haya, G.
E. Loya; ThIrd Row: R. Yarbrough,
J. Scruggs. G. H
~rE Geology interests many students at UTEP. Because mining and the s.ssociated subjects are well established courses on this campus, the Geology club is an important supplement to classroom instruction for many mining students.
I.E.E. The Instituts of Electrical Engineers was formed to offer a means of exchange of knowledge concerning engineering. The local group sponsors activities which benefit the members and attempt to inform others of the merits of the Electrical Engineering careers of today.
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS /80
CIrcle X Intematlonallnc1ud .. from L. to R.: (third ..... ) E. Navarrete, A. Qeomatl. A. GoualM. J. ~ AlmAn ... A. Armendariz. (.-wi roW) T. Hemandez, E. Flo ..... R. Mo~ S. 1fartIDes. S. 11-. A.... (ftrH row) A. Bolla, I. Olivas. J. Legaretta, R. Rey... and C. Molina.路
B. 11- LB. BotleIlo,
CIRCLE K Circle K International
was founded in 1960
as a men's service organization and a collegiate division of the nation-wide Kiwanis group. Since it was brought to UTEP in 1961, the organization has been instruments! in carrying out various campus activities, suchI as registration
and
the student co-op book store. The sole requirement for memberehip is a 2.0 average.
M_.
0fficenI ... mer; Sal ldent.
from L. to R.: CharUe lIolIDa, -..tu7-vlee-preoident; and Albert .ArmendarIs, ~
181
Students who are interested in Rodeo participation compose the Rodeo Club of the Univ~rsity of Texas at EI Paso. In affiliation with the National Intercollegiate Rddeo Association, the local chapter sponsors regional rodeo competition which attracts area enthusiasts. For the first time in the club's history, an Intramural Rodeo was held in the faIl. In order to participate in these rodeos, students must have attained a 2.0 grade average.
Although considered a slick, city-type .. hool, UTEP still eatera to old customs which are attn'buted rail-birding in wety, see a turnabout to the old "throwing the bull" Une. Now, it's the bull ''throwing,''
182
to Texas. UTEP todeo fans,
Rodeo Club _
.... : E. FIfer, B. BeDnett, R. Ml1ler, B. Lantbam, N. Jon •• , A. Llcle, B. LJnch, G. Gonzal_, F. Rob!JuloD. Nat ........ D. Ragsda1e, D. Adams, B. IlarDee, L. Davis, C. Orr,
N. BeJlllett, J. Campbell, T. CanfIe1d,N. Cottle, F. Douglas, C. Kilgore, D. N-. S. Pratl.
TOII8ion rises as amateurs await events In the Intramural Rodeo.
0ffI .... of t;h. Rodeo Club are: Niel Jon •• , Treas; Ann. LId.. V. ~; Pres.
Folton Robln-
SOD.
183
DORMITORIES UTEP donnitories house students from El Paso and other Texas cities as well as other states and countries. Each donn selects offjcers and council members to lead and direct the necessary business. Disciplinary duties are among the functions of donn councils which are found in each donn on campus. Each residence hall also participates in activities of the campus including Christmas and Homecoming.
Bell Hall Officers are Johnnie Martin, Secretary; Ann Tankersly, Pres., Carol Boyd, Treas.
Gail Jones, V. Pres.; Mal'J'
Dorm Council members are Gall Jones, Mrs. CecIl Waller, Kathy Doyle, Karen Falwell, Paula MeredIth, Vlkld Williams, D. J. Eberle, Charlie May Gonzalez, Kathy Hallek, Penny Morgan, Jacque Meadows, Meg Gilbert, Judy King, Carol Boyd, Olga Bafidls, MBl'J' C. Ws,lker, Johnnie Martin, Mal'J' Ann Tankersly.
184
Broken picture appointments prevented presentation of other campus residence halls.
Hawthorne lIoue
offl......... Nanq
CottIe, JwIT CUff, GIDpr E9aDa, Ltta Theme.
Hawthome lIoll8O
186
188
P A N H E L L
E N I C C
o U N
c
I L 189
190
OFFICERS: ~dent Vice president Seeretary
Treasurer
Sheryl Halpin Linda Savan Marion Kahn Madeline Prager
Alpha EpeDon PhI PJecIp TraIner and P\edges
Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded on the UTEP campus in 1961, and has been truly outstanding as a sorority. AmOIlll' the honora that
the AEPhll's have taken Have been the trophy for the Most Improved Gradea, and the Best Active Grades. Also the local Chapter has received the Providence Scholarship Award. Membera have also represented their sorority well by serving as Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Ma, on the Dean's List for outstandlug grades, and as members of Alpha Psi Omega. Actives
""'0)' working toptber.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI 191
CHI OMEGA Rho Delta chapter was the ninety-third chapter of Chi Omega, and was established on the University of Texas at EI Paso campus in 1941. Outstanding Chi Omega's are Louise Bean, Sun Carnival Princess, representing UTEP; Homecoming Queen, Mary Roen; Freshman Favorite, Sandi Avritt; F10wsheet Finalists, Nancy Sonnichsen, Kathy Baker, Patti Franklin, and Pam Emmons. Kathy Baker is presently well representing her sorority as Miss Sunland Park, taking over her duties from sorority sister, Nancy Sonnichsen, who has also served as Miss Flame, and All TWC Favorite. Carol Franklin was also elected to Best Dreseed Coed. The Chi Omega's have also grown in their activities on campus, with members serving as Cheerleaders, Favorites, in the Sun CarnIval, as Maid of Cotton Contestants, as well as In various campus clubs and honoraries as in Chenrlzlg, Chimes, and in Spurs. Betsy Johnson was selected as Outstanding Spurs President of,the Year.
2800 Randolph St. bI the addreslI of the popular Chi Omega Lodge.
192 =
194
D E
L T "HOWIll on tho Hill", 88 tho TrI Dolts call their lodge.
A
President-Frances Bowden V. Pres.-Carol Dyer Seeretary-Jody McCreary Treasurer-Phy1lis Lafferty Chap1ain-Kathy Duggan
D E L T A
Marshall-Leslie Jones Pledge Trainer-Bug
:MacDonald
@ .....
p,; Chapter of DoIta DoIta Delta was founded in 1988 at UTEP, and since that time Tri Deltas have been an integral part of the Greek world on campus. During the last year Tri Deltas have Captured first place trophies in Sing Song and Variety Show and the Homecoming Sweepstakes award. They also won three out of • four scholarship plaques. Sandy Murray is :Mi88TWC and :Miss TWC Talent is Deda Wilson. Frances Bowden is Engineering Queen and Kristin Neaugebauer is Summer School Queen. Pershing Rifles Sweetheart is Karen Hamilton, Flowsheet Editor is Karen Davis and Penny Beavers is a Flowsheet Beauty. FloY Ana Roe is a varsity Cheerleader and Pam Seitz is Junior Favorite. Tri Deltas are presidents of three out of four women's honoraries and many Tri Deltas are sweethearts of the various fraternities.
D E L T
A Homocom1nar ChaIrman Swaapatakeo Trophy.
Sherrie
WIIUama accepts
tho
195
K A P
D E L
P T A A The Kappa Delta sorority house is located at 2701 N. Kansas
Delta Alpha Chapter at UTEP was founded in 1964, being the newest sorority to join the ever-grbwing Greek movement on the campus. Since its founding, Kappa Delta has won Sing Song Sweepstakes in its initial entree, and Frances Van Wickel served beautifullyas Miss TWC, with Julie Elkins serving as alternate Miss TWC. Sandra Malone Ranks among UTEP's Most Beautiful, Francis Van Wickel is presently serving as vice president of AWS, Barbara Stone is excelling as the president of Little Sisters of Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Kay Mathews is president of Kappa Delta Pi, Georganne Fiegel is Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and Jeannie Rhoades has made many Miner home games more enjoyable as an excellent majorette.
Furniture painting is loads of fun
The Kappa Deltu are setting a beautiful tradition in honoring the other BOrorities on campus with teas, shown here honoring the memhere of Alpha Epsilon PhL
196
197
OFFICERS: Peggy Sexton President . Vice President Cabell Cotton Recording Secretary Marll'aret Ann Marsh Corresponding See. Katie Neece Treasurer Linda Sue Perkins Rush Chairman Sandra Basom Pledge Trainer Nancy Jobe Historian Pamela Angell Ritual Jane Campbell
Mre. Phillip Cole, Peggy Sexton, and Mrs. Fitzhugh EI Ppao, Zeta, Triaha AdkiJlII
Adkins Honor-
ing :Mis.
• Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on the University of Texas at EI Paso campus in 1938, and has grown steadily with the campus to its present size of 64 members. The Zeta's have been outstanding in the honors they have received, taking Sing Song Sweepstakes in the Spring, first place in the SAE Olympics, and the trophy for the best active grades which is presented each year by Panhellenic. Trisha Adkins has distinguished herself and her chapter by being selected Miss EI Paso, and the talent winner in the Miss TWC contest, as well as being a Maid of Cotton contestant along with two other Zeta's, Mimsie McKenzie Allen, and Mary 'Britton. Sandra Basom serves as AWS president, and Beverly McMahan and Mary Kay Rubocki serve as cheerleaders, with Linda Sue Perkins being named to Miss TWC Cheerleader. Linda Rutherford also represented her chapter well as Lambda Chi Alpha Beauty. The Zeta's are growing stesdily with the University of Texas at EI Paso. Their Homecoming decorations took second place in this y\llll"s competition.
Z E T
A L
A
p
T A
H
A
U Zeta Tau Alpha Lodge at 620 West College.
198
l
200
AKA K~ ~AE
A<I>Q AXA ~AM
~~rr <I>KT TKE
Tom Dawson
IFC President
The Interfraternity Council at UTEP is composed of two representatives from each of ita member fraternities. Its officials are elected annually by a majority vote of the council. The purpose of IFC is to foster and maintain a spirit of friendliness, cooperative helpfulness, and a better understanding among all fraternities on our campus and to provide an agency by means of which its members cooperate in matters of common concern.
IFC officers at general meeting.
201
A. Canete, Vice President
L. Cain President
D. Rasco, Treasurer
AKA
R. Thorpe
202
W.Bailey
A.Aldaz
A. Bone
R.Gomez
P. White
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
THE OFFICIAL BADGE
Alpha Kappa Lambda, UTEP's colony
fraternity,
has
shown
much determination in its many excellent
achievements.
The
AKL's won second place in the annual Homecoming Parade with their "Flying Miner's" float depicting a Miner riding high on an airplane. Their over-all grade point is a 2.6 Officers for 1967: Lee Cain, Pres.; Albert Canete, Vice Pres.; Bob Peyton, Sec.; Dave Rasco, Treas. ; Mike Reynolds, Chairman. The AKL's awaiting
their
are
Social
anxiously
campus affilia-
tion.
Bill IrvIn dn"bblea past a TKE in an Intramural baaketba1l pme
203
D E
S I
L
G
T A
M A
P I
Delta Sigma Pi members are a familiar Bight at regiBtrstion.
â&#x20AC;˘ Gamma Phi Chapter at the University of TeXllll at El Paso was founded in 1951. The chapter has been on campus for fifteen years, initiated 811 members, and haa been in their own house for two years. Gamma Phi Chapter has placed first in the Delta Sigma Pi Chapter Efficiency Contest three times, and has been a pacesetter for the national fraternity. The UTEP Chapter is one of the few Delta Sigma Pi Chapters belonging to the Interfraternity Council, and like the national fraternity, is growing fast. The fraternity offers Student Loans and Awards a Scholarship Key to the top graduating male business student at eaeh sehool having a Delta Sigma Pi Chapter, and is one of the fastest growing and modem fraternities in the world.
The Delta Sigma Pi h0UB8Is loeeted at 1816 Randolph Street.
204
P H I
K A
P P
The first chapter of a national fraternity on the UTEP campus was Alpha Psi chapter of Phi Kappa Tau in 1941. As well as growing with the school, the Phi Taus have helped UTEP to grow through participation in all phases of campus activities. Phi Kappa Tau won fraternity Sing Song in 1966 and is always high in intramural standings. In addition there are Phi Taus in Scabbard and Blade, varsity sports, and student government. In the spring of 1966, there were eight members on the Dean's List, three of whom had 4.0 averages. Last year, four Phi Taus were elected Best Dressed and Lee Porter was 1966 Coed King.
The fraternity can also boast of having the only swimming pool of all the fraternities and sororities on campus.
PhIl Kappa Tau Sweetheart, Charlene "Country CoU8lnll" at the "Hoedown".
A T
A U
206
The PhI Kappa Tau LocIp (and pool) at 2100 Hawthol'lle Street.
L1nc18e7 with her
-
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
The Texas Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1947. Its sponsorship of the SAE Olympics, participation in school intramura1s, and total contribution to campus and civic affairs speaks well not only for SAE, but the UTEP Greek system as a whole. FALL OFFICERS PresIdent-Bill Schwartz v. Pres.-Gary Lyons Secret8ry-Joe Campbell Treasurer-Harvey Kennedy Pledge Trainer-Denny Neessen
The
The Sipua Alpha
,"
EpoIlOD
S!Ir A!ph'. welCl11118 raahae'. the Lae V.....
lodp at 108 W. eoll ....
WQ'.
-LAMBDA
CHI ALPHA
Lambda Chi'. Bill LovelBdy
of UTEP'.
home
gam....
Zeta Epsilon Chapter
snd John Trollinger help decorate the Sun Bowl for one
of Lambda
Chi Alpha, founded at the University
. Texas at EI Paso in 1946, has always sessed a great fraternalism.
sense of brotherhood
of p0s-
and
Lambda Chi Alpha is the third largest fraternity. Besides the many social events it has, the fraternity also participates in public service projects. This year Lambda Chi sponsored a Soap Box Derby entry. An-
nually the fraternity holds the Miss Pledge Beauty Contest during Fall Rush. OFFICERS FaD Leroy Bates Buddy Givens Bob Timmons
Charles Smith
Spring
Pres.
Buddy Givens Vice. Pres. Bill Lovelady See. George Cooper Treas. Mike Spence Leroy Bates Is a lucky Lambda Chl, here awardlng the fmternlty'. Hiaa Pledge award to LInda Rutherford of Zeta TauAIpha.
210
211
Alpha Phi Omega is the oldest fratemity at the University of Texas at El Paso. It 'Was founded in 1919 when UTEP was Texas College of Mines. APO restricts ite membership to seeond semester freshmen or above who maintain a 2.0 grade point average, and who are enrolled in some phase of engineering, mathematics, physics, geology, metallurgy, or mining programs. The Alpha Phi Omegas' participate in many campus activities, hold the Interfratemity Council Trophy for Best Grades, won the First Place Float prize for General Entry, and are well Imown on campus for the APO Milk Fund Drive, and in the community for ushering at the annual Southwestern Rodeo and Livestock Show.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
212
Alpha Phi Omega would like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to Dean Eugene :M. Thomas, the College's seniQr professor, in terms of service to the school. He was a former acting President, and a former Dean of the college of Engineering, who served for over two decades as the Faculty Sponsor of the Fraternity. Under the guidance and encouragement of Dean Thomas, members of Alpha Phi Omega have gone from the college to become leadera in their fields.
Many Alpha Phi Omega's have grown and excelled with the college. Paul Maxwell served as president of the honorary metallurgical engineering society, as president of the 'Judo Club, as President Pro-Tem of the Student Senate, was selected to :Men of Mines in Metallurgy, was a member of Honors Councll, and Sardonyx. ChrIs Roach was selected to Men of Mines, Who's Who in Physics, and was a member of the Student Supreme Court, the Physics Honorary, and Sardonyx. Ross Bowman served on the Student Senate, and as Treasurer of the Interfraternity Counell; and Richard Overly served on Student Senate. John Paddenburg served as the president of AIME, with John Shaw serving as Vice-President, and many APO's as members. Ken Hunt served on the Joint Engineering Councll, and Richard Youngclaus, Paul Maxwell, Chris Roach, Richard Overly, Gary MeLish, and Jim Waters were all named to the Dean's List.
wIJmInc float, "Bobby Dobb'e Onnp Cap"
The APO'e prize
Ralph Parham gives l..... na each Rio Grende.
sPrJng on water
II1dlng on the
'lbe Apo'e al_ 8DJoy their amraal river eook-ont.
tl3
The Sammies eeem to enjoy Rush Parties.
Another lDIiling Sammie.
Sigma Alpha Mu is very proud of its scholastic achievements. The Sammies have won the campus Interfratemity Council Award every semester except two since its activation in 1962. The Beta Alpha Chapter has won the National Summa Cum Laude Award for excellent grades. Individual members have received many honors. Bill Kelleher is president of Hawthome House, Jaime Einstein is a Men of Mines, and other members have served as all .Greek-Man, Outstsnding Senior. Student Senators, Supreme Court members, and as Interfratemity council members. The rumor fa out that the Sammies are sterling a new Folk singing group.
SIGMA ALPHA MU 214
KAPPA SIGMA
Bob Notley, Art Karger end Joe Brown receive three intramural trophies from intramural director, John Guzman.
sports
Kallpe Sigs Jimm7 Wiser end Charley KIlgore help Bob Cronch t>reP&r8 for bullriding in the Intramural Rodeo.
Epsilon Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma waa founded at UTEP in September of 1949. Since that time, the fraternity has captured the AIl-Intramural Sporta Trophy more times than any other fraternity, has hosted a Xmas party every year for an El 'Paso Children's home and participated in all phases of campus activities. Last year, they received a trophy for Community Service, second place. in Variety Show and first place in the Greek week chariot race. AI~; .The Kappa Sigs captured first place in the Intramural Rodeo in December. When Texas Senator, John Tower, a Kappa Sig alumni, visited EI Paso in October, the UTEP Kappa Sigs held a reception for him in the fraternity lodge.
Kappo Sigma Lodp, 2008 Hawtbome Street.
216
218
TAU KAPPA EPSILON • Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at minois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899, as a new kind of fraternity whose members would be chosen on Personal merit. Today, Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown to be the largest international social fraternity In number of collegiate chapters. Gamma Gamma chapter has truly grown with UTEP, constantly growing every day in the Teke tradition .
.The Tekea' love their partl_their
deoert parties, their house parties. all their parties ••
J.
Crescents, the auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,
is composed of women who are
friends of the fraternity or "dropped," pinned, or engaged to members of Lambda Chi Alpha. Although fraternity,
Crescents is an auxiliary
of the
the girls have meetings of their own
and elect officers once a year. Helping the fraternity
with rush is only one
of the many functions in which Crescents participate. These girls are a good boon to the fraternity, and theit" help is highly appreciated by the fraternit,.. members.
CRESCENTS
220
LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA
Little Slaters of Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social Fratemity 1s composed
of UTEP co-eds elected by the
members of the fraternity to honor them for their aid and devotion in facilitating the fraternity in its activities. This group of girls not only aid the fraternity
in rush, but hold their own
meetlngs~ and work with the fraternity
to achieve its goals.
221 â&#x20AC;˘
THE PR A CANDID
IN THE
Mary Ann Cook, Sports EdItor Johnson and Harry Gamble conjnre up eports news.
Chuck Miller reeds his copy witll look of disbelief.
/
A1dsz strikes pose of self-sdmlration.
"Wretched Richard" reviews religion.
SPECTOR ~ GLANCE AT THE NEWSPAPER STAFF : MIDST OF THEIR WEEKLY CHAOS
Mike Mattingly, Cannan Richter, TollY Sana PNtend to work while Lucille Hellums writes headUnes.
D1etat4>rAldu In one of bIa rare moment. of aIlence, whOe Mueller, Johutone, llIId Campos work dl1fgently.
ltIoe,
227
PROSPECTOR EDITORIAL STAFF ASSAYER OF
STUDENT OPINION
Lee Cain, Phototrrapher
228
Irene Corral Copy Editor
Mr. John J. Middagh FaeuIty Advillor
AbelAldaz JanBeard Yvonne Johnstone
Mike Mattingly Lee Cain Irene Corral
PRESS CLUB
Rosario Mabini LindaRi08
Karen Tolbut Gary Gilmore
229
FLOWSHEET
EdItor Karen Davia smilea comp1acently because that'. tha cleanest her desk ever was.
"Pee Dee" Mercado tl_ out, tor tha tenth time how much the color in the testurss aeetlon will cost.
Department
......
tarJ
Mrs. lean Ponsford Is the F1owoheet ateff'. girl FrIday, Sat., Sun••••
230
Barbara
Krug taU.
asleep.
STAFF
ON A TYPICAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Kathy BrIc1aea (Honoraries) 1auch8 at CIssy Kennedy beeause CIssy Iwil't belflID the OrpnisatlOJII -uon of the ennual at the time of thIa picture.
Aulatant Ed. DIane Garman !pores he workll on the Freshmen section.
Bill Lovelady whfie
Aleen O'Leary strikes a pose of JI8DIIivan... as she works on the Campus Life SeetIon.
Vicky Harper and Karen make picture appointments for the Student Government section.
Found making f...... over their new aaeignmentB are Jan Bowman (Greektl) and Gayle Bleakley (sports).
1967 FLOWSHEET PHOTOGRAPHERS
ChIef PIoW8lleet photographer :fI>redeveloplJlg them.
Foeu1ty photographer Iateat picture.
Lee CaIn portrait.
232
coax.
John
A1bert
Lee Nedow eelecta naptlv..
with eare he-
TroIJlnaer admires his
WlwltUng subject
(victim T)
Into IIIIIi1Ing
for a
TIred but obliging, A6ert reloads his camera dnrIng the Homecommg"Pareda.
AND STAFF
KarenDaviB
Editor
DIane Garman
AsBIataat Editor
DanaDunkIe
Art Director
Not shown but very appreciated for their work on the annual are Judy Von C1aUBeWitz, Jerry Keller, Kathy BridJreB, Kathy Inmon, Vicky Harper, Barbara Krug, Martee Blckle:v, Jan BOWlJ1an, BUl Lovelady, Grace Gonzales, Evelyn Ratcliffe and PaIn Leitch. Also. thanks路 to Bob Johnson for hiB help with the sports section,
Yolancla Mereado Feat_
Mr. Luis Pm!z Advisor
Gayle Bleakley-8porta Loulle Llttle-Foca1ly
McCARTHY, DOBBS, AND STAFFS
George C. McCarthy
RauMoore
Kathy Croueh
ORK TO PROMOTE ATHLETICS
CUff Speegle
Bobby Dobbs Don Robbillll
Bill ......
Mary Franees StevelUl
DaveNua
Harvey Griffin
237
The feeling during football season ranged from ecstasy to despair as the Miners were at times, devastating, and at other times, devastated. Opening losses to Arizona State and North Texas took the luster off pre-season predictions picking the Miners to at least match the 7-3 rel"1lar season record of last year. However, victories over West Texas State and San Jose State raised Miner stock hleh, nationally. Then Brigham Young shattered the UTEP defense with 53 points, but a comeback victory over Utah helped matters. A Homecoming loss to Wyoming was followed by a final win over New Mexico State. Prospects for next year, however, are brighter.
MINERS BURNED BY SUN DEVILS, 30路26 The Miners looked like they were going to run the Sun Devils out of the stadium in their season opener at Tempe on September 17. UTEP took a 19-7 lead at halftime only to find that they were playing a seemingly different team the final two quarters. When the dust had settled after the final gun, ASU was on top, 30-26. Incomplete passes, fumbles, and mental errors during the second half and an inability to move the ball on the ground during the entire game
Jim Fitzllimmons, no. 65, sophomore guard
spelled defeat for the Miners.
Statlsties
VTEP 17 41
256 45-21
o
5-37.6 2 85
ASU first downs rushing yardage passing yardage passing passes intoby punts fumbles penalties
10 13 200 31-17
3 10-38.4
2 25
Buster Dames, no. 47, senior linebscker Chuck Anderson. no. 82,
senior end
Bill Brown. no. 75. senior end
239
.....
NORTH TEXAS DOWNS UTEP 12-9
Eugene Jaekaon, no. 31, senior end MIke KIng, no. 11, senior quarterback
Jimmy Morgan, DO. 44, senior linebacker
UTEP's Billy Stevens and NTSU's Vidal Carlin filled the air with footballs In a freewheellug, If not freescoring game at Denton, Texas. Field goals made the difference as the Miners were often on the Eagles goal line, but were unable to push across for TD's. Once more the runners were Inconsistent and could not supplement Steven's passing as UTEP went down, 12-9. Statlstlce
NTSU
UTEP 17
-44 Don Davis, no. 36,
senior fullback
300 45-15
3 ll-S8.5
o
BOyds.
240
first downs rushing passing yardage passing passes into by punts fumbles lost penalties
10 48 217 31-17 1 9-36.3 1
108 yds.
UTEP BLASTS UNM BEFORE 34,459 FANS Before a reeord-setting crowd, the UTEP Miners unleashed a combined running-passing offense to mangle University of New Mexico, 51-3. 84,459 fans watched the most ba1anced offense since the Dobbs regime began last season. It was led by Don Davis, Larry McHenry, Billy Stevens and Brooks Daw-
son.
The defense was strong, too, as Grady Cavness and Fred Carr returned pass interceptions twice for a 6pointer, and U.N.M. was held to only one field goal, a 21- yarder by Sherman Seiders. A young UTEP secondary virtually stopped the UNM passing, letting Rick Beitler complete only 4 of 17 passes and catching another 4 that went astray. The Miners took the kick-off, marched to the 25, back to the 18, and Waddles booted a 81 yd. field goal in the first quarter. They scored again in the second and third quarters and in the fourth with 1 :02 left; Karnes snagged a 18 yard TD from Dawson to finish the game 51-3.
Bill Tomberlin, no. 76,
senIor tackle
loe HendeJ'llOD,no. 71, senior tackle
Bob WalJaee, no. 88, Bill Wilkerson. no. 84, senior end
junior end
241
MINERS HERD WEST TEXAS BUFFALOES 9-3
Jerry Waddles, no. 34, sophomore football-kicking specialist
DeJmIs Niemeyer. no. 12,
sophomore quarterback The Miners fourth game of the season was against West Texas State. The victory, which belonged to the defense, started late in the first period when UTEP took the ball on the Buffalo 41, drove to the 15 in five plays, and Karns took a pass from Stevens for the TD. The kick for the extra point was wide. The only score for the Buffalos came from the interception of Stevens' pass, followed by a boot by Fambrough for the three pointer from the Miner 27. In the third quarter the Miners came back with a field goal by Waddles. With two minutes left, Hank Washington of West Texas State, tried a long bomb, but Grady Cavneea, UTEP, intercepted and returned the ball 58 yards. The game, a rugged battle with both defenses turninll' in tremendous shows, ended with UTEP on top, 9-3.
242
d
In the ArIington-UTEP game,路 the Miners took a 17-7 lead in the first quarter and from then on it
was evident that Arlington was badly outmanned. Quarterback Billy Stevens led the scoring assault, passing for five touchdowns to tie the school record he a1ready jointly. owned with Bob Laraba. It was Stevens' best passing performance of the season and gave him 81 out of 178 attempts for 1,215 yards and 11 TD's this year. Split end Bob Wallace and David Karns, reserve flanker-slot back, both tied school record for most touchdowns caught in a game with three each. The fireworks in this game were started by Arlington on the first play. Tailback Raymond Mathews, who played at UTEP as a freshman, went 68 yds. through the Miner line for a touchdown and Butler added the conversion kick. From then on it was all Miners as they made a 40-7 first half lead. With a 57 yd. Stevellll-to-Hughes pass on the ArJington 2, the first touch down of the third was set up, followed by three more to give the Miners
DOBBSMEN KILL ARLINGTON 68-21
a 68-21 win.
Adam MeLeaD, no. 71, senior taekle
:a . Th1l1'llWl Randle, no. 78, junior taekle
Lance Winehester, no. 46, Bophomorelinebaeker
WlDIe FleJcJs.no. 24,
junior ha1fback
243
BORDER BANDITS SPOOF SPARTANS, 35-0 The passing duel forecast between UTEP's Billy Stevens and San Jose State's Danny HoI. man turned into a 35-0 rout of the Spartans led by the Miner's defensive team. Steven's passes were not as sharp as usual but the rock-ribbed Miner defense led by Gold Helmet Winner, Eugene Jackson, made up for a few inaccuracies. The Spartans picked off four Miner passes, but were stymied on every offensive opportunity as the defense held them to .106 yards rushing and -10 yards total offense. Holman left the game early in the second quarter after the entire defensive line jumped on him in a literally bone-crushing tackle. The Miner secondary picked off three enemy aerials and held the vaunted Spartans passing attack to a mere 96 yards. Of course, passes from Stevens to Hughes, Wallace, and Company,and the running of Larry McHenry and Leroy Jordan piled up the score and the outcome was never in doubt. UTEP came out of the game with the nation's top defense against rushing, the number one passing team in the country, and the nation's number one passer, Billy Stevens.
Statistics UTEP 19 82 167 14-82 3 6-40 3 83
244
first downs rushing yardage passing'yardage passing passes intoby punts fumbles lost yds. penalized
SJS I)
-106 96 8-31 4 14-43 4 60
Fred Carr, no. 86, junior linebacker lames Fountain, no. 51, junior middle guard
BYU MEETS MINERS, FINISHES ON TOP, 53路33 Offensive errors hurt the :MIners In the Brigham Young game at Provo, Utah, as four of these errors were turned Into BYU touchdowns and another one, an Interception at the :MIner I, cost UTEP a touchdown. The Miners and the Cougars swapped a pair of touchdowns In the first quarter to keep the game on In balance, but In the second quarter, Brigham Young netted four touchdowns and leaped ahead by 28 points. The defense could not stop Virgil Carter, BYU quarterback, as he went on to set an NCAA record of 570 yards passIng In one game. The :MIners picked up 3 TD'a In the second half and limited the Cougars to one touchdown and field goal, only to lose the game. Statistics BYU UTEP 32 first downs 20 153 rushing yardage 122 548 passing yardage 291 passes completed 32-53 21-46 4 passes Int. by 1 5-87 punts 4-44 1 2 fumbles lost 109 yds. penalized 28
George Daney, no. 66, junior tack1e
Stanley Blythe, no. 60, senior guard Mark Yarbrough, no. 42, senior halfback
245
FLYIN' MINERS SUN
A Football ballet •.• Pas do deux
Tho 1966 Flying Miner. Footba1l Squad
246
BllJ)' stevens takes cover from the enemy.
THRILL BOWL CROWDS
WyomIDg mows hand and face tactI •• that pnventad StBveJ18 from eomp1etlDg a
pB8L
247
Wally Guilford, no. 62,
sophomore guard
Doug MlIIIIleY,no. 83, sophomore end
248
David Karnes, no. 20, sophomore flanker
Dennis Matthews,
no. 58, sophomore center
Glen Martin, no. 63, sophomore linebacker
Mek Smeripu, no. 64, sophomore center
Stan Pllareek, no. 91S,sophomore end Grady Caveness, no. 32, sophomore halfback
249
COWBOYS GUN DOWN ORANGEMEN 31-7 The Wyoming Cowboys spoiled the UTEP Homecoming as they blasted the Miners, 81-7, In the Sun Bowl. The Cowboys, who were once ranked In the nation's top ten, showed a great defense that kept Miner quarterback Billy Stevens on his back most of the night. The UTEP defense could not contain the running of halfback Jim Klick and the .passing of quarterback Rich Ell'loff as Wyoming completely dominated the game. The only bright spot all nlght for the Miners was a 62-yard scoring pass from Stevens to David Kames. Statistics UTEP 8 81 126 10-29 2 12-42 2 52
first downs yds. rushing yds. passing passes
passes into by punts fumbles yds. penalized
Wyoming 18 196 216 14-27 1 5-39
0 138
Walter OUveri, no. 78, junior tackle
Andrew Johnson, no. 48, junior halfback
250
Amud Herman, no. 80, sophomore halfback
MINERS BURY TRADITIONAL RIVAL
DeImIs BlBbop, no. 152, sophomore tackle Aggie miscues and fumbles and the Miner defense, which had returned to earlier IIlllI80n form, led to a victory over New Mexico State. The MIners broke lOOllein the second quarter for three touchdowns after a scorelees first period, and built their 21-0 halftime lead. And with the opening kickoff, they marched 157 yards for their only second-half counter. The Miner offense used the lITOundgame for two fourth-period marches, while the defense returned to early season form. holding the Aggies scorelees until midway through the third period to finish the game on top, 28-14. Statfatles UTEP 18 204
219 11-18 2 4-86 2 157
NMSU first downs yds. rushing yds. passing passes passes into by punta fumbles lost yds. Penalized
17 122 139 20-40
1 6-4S
2 154
no. 16, sophomore quarterback
Tom Galloway,
Don Griffin, no. 67, sophomore gunrd 2&1
MINERS "SNUFF STUBBORN UTES, 27-20
Leroy Johnson. no. 33, sophomore fullback
Nick N~Un. No. 70, junior tackle
252
Brooks DaWllOll, no. 14, sophomore quarterback
A Thanksgiving Sun Bowl crowd of 16.527 watched the Miners play catch-up to win, 27-20 over stubborn Utah. The Miners jumped off to a 10-0 lead on a Jerry Waddles field goal, a Stevens pass to Chuck Hughes in the end zone, and Waddles' extra point conversion: but Utah came back with two TD's and an extra point to make the score 18-10. Billy Stevens was forced to leave the game with a broken thumb, but Gold Helmet winner Brooks Dawson came in to direct the Miner attack. UTEP came within one point on a safety, but the Utes preserved their lead with another touchdown and PAT. Then, a Brooks Dawson scoring pass to Hughea, followed by a two-point conversion on another Dawson pass, this time to Leroy Johnson, and the score was tied 20-20. The winning margin was provided by Johnson, as he blasted &Cross the goal line from the two-yard line in the closing minutes of the fourth guarter. This win concluded the season and brought the Miner's two year record under coach Bobby Dobbs to 14 wins, 7 losses, including last year's Sun Bowl victory over Texas Christian University.
Chuek Hughes, No. 13, SeDior F1aDker
B1Dy Stevens, No. 16, junior quarterback
ekuelE Speuee. no. 60, sophomore middle guard.
Nlek EspIritu, no. 22, junior halfback
Charlie West, no. 40, junior halfbaek
David Walker, no. 88, sophomore halfbaek
Larry Davis, no. 26, senior halfback
254
BetdnaIc1 :Matthews,
sophomore halfbtlek
DO.
41,
Tom SwbuIIe. no. 64, sophomore taclde
Chuek toat. senior guard
Steve Lewfeke, no. 77, junior taclde
DO.
61,
Jim Barnette, no. 81,
sophomore end
255
1967 BASKETBALL
Head coach DonHasklns
wnn. Wonley,
"Well,look at dat ball .... "
Caud, attempts to bloek a shot.
257
David "Daddy D" Lattin
Nevil Shed, "The Shadow," could frighteDlID)' opponent with hIa height.
258
Heed coach Don Raskin.
and auIetent coach Jerry
Hale JI81'\'OUelr await the opening of &DOther pme.
KllIIIIY lohn
Phil Harrla naches "high In the
Tony
ak1" for the bell.
Harper
259
The Seattle ChieftanB seem to find WUUe Cager'. attempt at the basket quite am118ing.
MIke Eehols
Gary
CroweD
MINERS STRIVE FOR SECOND NCAA CROWN
A
the buthe buket not on DIJ' headl" ket
' ''Pl_
n ...... In
Theee two J0111II pntlemen dUpla1 their craeeful cIaneIng ahllltl ... 路
26\
''Oh IIl7 soDl-
"Now get the ball this tlmel"
"Very goodl"
HASKINS REFLECTS
NevIl8hed
An attempt Is made to get the ball away from the opponent.
262
...... -..
_8 ....._
eou..-ofllle
TORMENT OF EACH GAME WIlIle Woraley attampll to gift the hall to 8IPriY
"Hey man. look at mel"
"PI .....
awaItIna' WIlIle <:apr.
DOt In the face, the beakeU"
263
David PaIaeio
David Pa1aeIo attempts ball from hIa opponent.
to
llII&tch the
David Lattin seeklI a teammate whom he ean give the ball.
to
WIBle WorsIe)'
DavidLattln grabs for the b&IL
Willie
Cager just about makes the basket.
Asslatant head coach Jerry Hale
"Daddy D" ahove. his way toword the haaket.
c
TEAM EFFORT GETS 20-5 RECORD
Top RaIley
Willie Cager trlea to outfox h!I opponentll.
WlDieCapr
0Dee again, Willie trlee for the bal1.
267
Catchers left to right aN Charlie Weat, Richard Heyer, and Chris Knucl8en.
Coach And7 Cohen seta as seONkeeper a practice .... Ion.
268
Coach
And7 Cohen teUa bill 00)'1 to "get out and wlnl"
durIDB
lDfIelden
I>ann7 Bareo. McFarIln, Robert
are from left to right;
Jamu Sandoval. Ron Rush,
Larry
AguIrre.
Returning from the diamond from
the beat season (17 wins. 18 losses) since they began slapping the cowhide in 1960. the Miner baseballers face a schedule loaded with baseball-. minded teams. One of the hopes of head coach Andy Cohen and assistant coach Orville (Krush) Kruschwitz Is that
the numerous "rookies" from
last season will work as veterans this
Pitchers, fInt .......left to richt; Ken 1IcAnaI\y, ErnIe MartIne!!. ~_ EuJoa. John OUvares. SecoDI1 ....... left to richt, are Domde WI18oD, UJlrI8 KD....... ErnIe Banue1o. GleJIIIHunt, and Bob Geeke.
year. Larry
McFarland. who batted at a
.860 pace, Charlie West, a .880 hitter and a flashy outfielder, and Danny
Blanco, a sharp-fielding third baseman who slugged .800 last year are several of the top returnees. Home games are played at Dudley Field, home of the professional EI Paso Sun Kings. The Miners tackle a 81-game schedule.
269
Above are the VII1'iou trainers !8OpOCf;Iv. teama.
tor all aporta. Their job It Is to care tor and aid their
Baseball eoachea Orville Kruechwib, and Andy Cohen. right.
"Relued, retreehed •• !'
Outfield... are, from left to right, Greely Cam .... John Miller. L7nn Hunt, ErnIe MartIne •• John Murphy. TIm TImko.
270
left
K......
from left; to risht ..... Renle Y_. Bnl Flacher.Ken Andenon, and .Tohn Stockley. Track ata.. ,tendfng ..... from left to right Mike Wise, Hobart SmIth, R1cbarc1 WeetheraU. KeDy 1la)'rick,.T088 L'0ffIeIal, David Morgan, and .Timmy RocJps.
Track e<llICh this W&7JlIl Vander!lurl.
7ea1'
fa
Tyrone SmIth demoDBtratee hIa ablUty In traek. Hobart SmIth praetIeM dally.
271
CINDERMEN BEGIN SEASON MARCH 3.
Preparing to pole vault Is John Stocldey. Roger Flemming completes hili blah jump.
272
Ma\dDg ap the nation'. thlrd best mile runners ete from left to right: David Morgan, Jimmy Joe ShIrlay. and J088 L'Offlclal.
Jlodcera.
Eddie
Other m.... ben of the track team .... from left to right; FrankIln Pardue, MIke Wile, LIDdsey, Standing In the back Is John Gleason.
BI1I Flacher, Robert
steve Carter prepano
to throw the diIcaL
2n
TomEvau
Jlmmyllaml1toD
Golfen are from left to right, Mauriee Heller, Tom Evaus, John Darling, MIke Dauble, Jimmy Hamlltou, Larry Lumpkin, and aaal.tant eoaeh AI Gloebln. Not Sbo ... Ie head golf eoaeh, Luke Thompson.
Mike Daeuble
Jim SclunicIt, Tennis coach â&#x20AC;˘
.Joel QaIck, dlapla)'iDc bIa "qa!ek" form.
RoaDIe Dv:rle,
276
entL
8!1oVe, doles out devaatatlng
destmctlon
to diehard oppon-
TbJII ,.... Joel
netmen
BIll
:from lett, RonnIe Doyle, Larry DeWItt, Roberi; Peartre8, Ed Stern.
Qnlek, Arturo DoJDlnpez,
NEnERS PREPARE FOR UPCOMING SEASON
Abraham, Barbara EdueaUon
Pal Chi
s...........
Tau Kappa Epsilon
SoelolOBY Club
SpotI8Or
Baker. AI"" BDA
Perming Rifles Hillel-Pre-.
Bassell. Don Mech. Efta. Vech. Ene. Club
Barron, Aurelio BBA
Blaugrund. Rooanna Education Hillel
Dean'. Llat ROTC SJ)01lBOr
ACE
Student Senate
Bowden, Franela HI...... Delta Delta Delta Supreme Court Cbenrlalg Spun Who's Who
Engineering
Queen
Bowman, Jani ... 8ocloi0frY
Baeom. Sandra B1. __ AWS-Prea. Zeta Tau Alpha
ACE
Panbellenlo
284
FIowaheeti Staff, Greek Editor Btudent Aetlvltln IloanI Dean'. LUll;
Bowman,R ... Eng. Student Senate IFO Treu. Metallurll'ical
Spuno Council
Anderson, John Dec. Eng.
PS7cbolo&'1
Millta~ ComPa1'l7 ROTO
Alvarado, Alieia
Aeoek, Jobn H. Scabbard and Blade
Cabral ... JeB1UI BB
Brokat .. Howard Politlesl Selence Phi KapPa Tau
IBEE
Burns, Jim SeeondarY Education PerMlnl' Rlfi8ll Scabbard and Blad.
Student Senate Dt.tingulahed
MlIItar,r Student
Carbajal, LoIs Ed__ Campbell, Sigma
Joe
A loba EPI110n
_Club
Candelaria, Lorenzo Pl1chol0R!' Pit Chi
Muele Symphony Band Cbo"" Tau Beta Sl8ma
Scabbard and- Blade Alpha Kappa Lambd. B.A.H.B. Distinguished MilitarY Student
Chappell, Alberta BBA
Alpha Lambda Delta Cbenrlzlrr Spun Bell Han Dorm Council
SA Vice-President John Boice and Homecoming Chairman Donna路 Knotta hold the Sweepatekea Trophy to be awarded to the Homecoming Parade's winning entry.
285
Chappell, Clyde Radio and TV Radio and TV Club
Cohn, F10renee IlL Elementar1
EdueatloQ
Golddlgpn
mile!
"Then Ah that Ah'd buy me a piece of land ••• "
Coo, Raymond lIecbanlcal Enaineerlq StudeDt Aeth1Ue. Board Meeh. Bnaineerlna Club
erew .. BBA
286
WOmer
Phi Kappa Tau
Conlan, Doul'lu BBA
Delta Slpta: PI
DaTi.. Myrtle Elementary Edueatlon
ColIca, Cecilia
CoJ:, Carolyn
HI-. Student Aaoclatlon TNu .... Chima
Bdu.. lIou
DeAndo, bmael
Dorado, Jooeph
Government
P.,.chololr1
Doohi, Kolenda
Duran, DoaaId
EgglealoD, Pegll1
HIato",
EpateiD, MIke
M'eu.I1U11D'
E1ernental'J' Educatloll Alpha Lambda Delta
D Slema Alpha lIu
Sooro
CbImeo
BSU ACB
KapPa Delta PI
SENIORS Floyd, Dwight Blolotrleal
SeieDC8ll
Band
Fowler, Sharlene 8econdarJ' LIte,.". _.EdueatJoa V. PrMideDt
French, Sandra Seeondar1 Educatloa Delta Delta Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Student Senate SpUn
........ """" Little Sister of Ill..... Who'. Who
Our very favorite
287
-
GIllis, Lucille
Glover, Ann
Band, Feature TwIrler
Zeta Tau Alpha Little 81Bten of
........
BBA
Baud Sweetheart Tau Beta SIRlDa
Goddard, Sharon Education
Gormeley. Barbara Modena Lupaae
Minerva _n...-
SENIORS Henry. David BBA
Hemande .. 1_ BBA
Higdon, Edith ElementarY EdueatloD
I'm never going to play bridge agein f! you bid eIx opade.1 288
Hill, Jean Bn.llah
MarIe
Donole, Barbara
Hotfm .... XatherlDe
Howe, Judy Enallah Student: AetlvltieI ACB
Hoy. Frank BU
Delta SIzma, PI
W.1e7 FowIdaUoa Student; 8eIlate
Jaauta, JelUlll1e BuaUab AWS. BSU
The Proapeetor Gamelll
Board
__ tIoa Klmball,K_
Jewell, Helen
Jolm, Judy
_tIoa Delta Slpla Pi
AWS
KIrkwood,
wun...
PbnIcaIBd_
Elementary Edueation
Jon .... Gall
BRA
Donq Council
ChIm..
Upaon,Sam
Utile, Sblrlay
Phnl ..
ACB
SA_ Dol"rQ Ool:m.ell AWS BomecomIDII'
Court
Benlon, Junlon, Sophomorea, Freahmen ••• Lee lovea them all.
290
Manger, John P. Government Hudspeth
Hall Dorm
COnneD . Tnter-American. Club
Matthe .... Kay Eng.... KapPa Delta
ChIm..
SENIORS MIller, Gw.
Murphey, Rohert
Nelaou, La....-e
Keeb. Enl'. SIpi8 Alpha Epmlon
RadIo and TV
Meeb,. Ena. Cluh Student CouDcil
BSU SA Board. Band
Scabbud and Blade
Nickle, Bru.. Lombdo ChI Aloba
29\
--
RaehJow. lacllth
Ramirez, RIeardo A. )(etaDurlD'
_ ....
RolJerts, PeJU17
Roach, Chris Pb7ol ..
Student Senate
ACB SEA
SENIORS
Ra.hm .... C1
Rothm .... Terreaee
----
Raelnuh, Paal Pbl Kappa Tau
-..Ke7 Oran ..
__
Club
EdueatloQ
Jlode1"JlLu .....
Soclo_ Club BonoI'Roll
ACB
SIRDla Delta N--wman ChoruII
Club
AVE NO.1 EL PASO V
ONIAN INSJITUTE $ J fot No. I ......... NTRIBUTIO
O.BOX941
See page 3411
292
__
Shaffer. LInda Secondar7 Edueatloll
P
anhelleblo Coonell. Pt.. De Ito Delta Delta Little Slaten of J<l ......
Who'. Who
Sharp, Charlea BBA Phi Kappa Tau Delta Slpta Pi
Sharp, Hiram PH
Sheeler. Lee Chem
Simon Sam -. ........
Scabbard aad Blade Slama Alpha Ku Who". WOO
Slauer. Harold W. DeaD. Lid
___
Sonniehaen, Nanq L Chl 0.._ RObO ... List FIowabeet 1Iea_ All TWO Favorite Student Senate
--
Sorenaon, Jamea Newman
ClulÂť
_. Soto,
Rani
m路' J~ ,. ",'1'路路
Stavlo, Donald EB Intramurals Council
Terrel~ Mark BBA
Swimming Deana List Intramurala
:.
,~
'b...
Stephens, Martha Sue
Tankersl,., Mary Ann
Elementary Education Chi Omega, ACE
PayeholO8l' Bell Hall Dorm Counel1 Interfaith Council Wesle:vFoundation Student Senate Independent Student Part7
Thompson, Kenneth Sociolon' Sociology Club
Todaro, Jeanne Journalban Who'a Who EdItor of proapeetor AWS
Chlmea Press Club
294
"
Terrazas, Ceeilia PH
Valenzuela, Lorenae BBA
V.rgas, Lydia PH AWS
P.E.M. Intramural. Tennis White House Fashion
Boanl
Walker, Mary Clare Biological Science Beta Beta Bela Who's
Who
Cbenrt.hZ Alpha Lambda Delta Dorm Council AWS
SAD
Wamer,Jim EnR'lIah
P~l'Btaff
Englneerln. Magulne
"And how was I to know that I'd get Coed King?!"
W.n1y, Frosty
-''''
Tau Kappa Epallon
wm..... Redor
Woo"'y. Ger.1cI D.
MetaUul1r7
Who', Who
BloJoeIeal
SclenOli
Men of MlnM ROTC battalion commander StocIent SeDate PenhlnK Rlfle1
295
Leticia Acosta
Jan Beard
Jerome Beard
Dale Allan
Carolyn Alaaker
Pamela Angell
Viola Binion
Margaret Blette
Kriatin Brown,
Robert Carter
Gloria Contreraa
Gary Crawford
Debby Dennehy
Lany De Witt
Rodger EIUaon
297
.
Yvonne Garcia
Sarah Gay
Mica.Baney
Charlea Hayes
Donna Hoover
Lynn Hunt
Susan Johnson
UMM •.•••..
BetlY JohDlton
Yvonne JolmBtoDe
298
Leslie Jones
Patrieia Keelzle
Kenneth Kimbrough
What a cool beatl
DonDa Knotts
Carol Leon
Patty Linger
Linda Lucaa
Rosario Mabinl
Betty Mahfood
JUNIORS
Diane McAdam.
Ruth Ann MiDer Sara Miller
Doeo !hi. ocene look familiar!
SWlU Mooney Sue Moore
Linda Sue Perklno
Kay Ray
299
Jeaimie Rhoades
Lynne Rhodes
Gale Sawyer
Edgar Teipeiro
Sandy Rogers
Linda Sehroek
Marcia Salcedo
Brenda Simpson
Charlea Sandoval
Paula Smith
JUNIORS
Jeanny Stoehner
Ray Soakso
The nerve! Dragging me out on a night like this to take pictures.
lone Templeton
WlUiam Thomas
Brenda Tidwell
Mareha WOlle
Carol711Tlclmore
Frane .. Van Wlekel
Hey buddy • • • when was the last day they opened that door to the bookstore?
Margie Velarde
Annette Cound
10 Ruth Walde
Patrilia
Elaine Kark
__________
Carol Welnber.
Charlne
Garland
301
----Ih
Oralle Anthony
Olga Bafidia
MIke Carraaco
M81'7 Ann Cook
Anita Archer
WOllam Brant
Kathr70 Chaae
Sheri Crotean
Harriett Archuletta
WOllam Aylor
Steve Brock
Donado ClIfton
Paula Clark
Ruth CnmmIDga
Ruth de Vries
DIane Dick
303
Charlene Dietrleh
EJonlse Emery
Karen Falwell
Estela Femandez
Jaek Flippin
Dona Fox
Diane Garman
A look at behind the seene-KVOF
radio
Ernestine Geek
Abdnl Rahim Hamid
304
Vlekl Harper
Frank Herrlatt
Kathy HiUin
Linda Himel
Pat Hulton
Cathy Inmon
Sue Jennlnp
SOPHOMORES
Pennye Johnaton
Karen RaeK ....
Yolanda Mereado
Thom .. Jonlan
LInda Jonea
Nan<7 Lehr
KrIstin Neugebauer
Linda Lee Lewis
Diane Philpot
Us Littlefield
Johnnie J. Martin
MadeUne Prager
305
â&#x20AC;˘
Bill Puekelt
Evelyn Rateliff
Nancy Roth
Joy Rueker
Josephine Richard.
Terry Robinll
F10y Anna Roe
Leila Safi
SOPHOMORES Janiee Sandel'll
EnthQliaatie !\liner fan. view a home haaketball game in Memorial Gym.
306
Byron Sandford
Michael Sen
David E. Skinner
Jeannie Stone
Caroll Valenda
LiDdaSmith
Joe Snavely
Frank Stepheraou
Carol Triplell
Laurel Warfield HIsa Best Dreued Coed HeneIt, Beverly McMahan
DeDioe Whilley
Deda WllIou
Marrin Willinglou
307
II1II AdIdIUI
Steplwlle BIIolt
Thomu IIeDero
Patriela Brock
Nâ&#x20AC;˘ ...,.earr
Da Bnmker
Wm.CumoIl
J[alJd ....
D.rpa
Carol D.YOllport
Freabm ..... Kathy B.ker, Sandra Malolle, ad In F10wsheet Beeuty Fin.ls.
Sandra W.tsoll win three of slx poaltlona
309
FRESHMAN Elaine Daw8 Diane DeGroat Diana DeLong L:mDowna Laura Dunnam
Donald Floyd Marshall Funk Rodolfo Galvin Nan.,. Gilchrist Gao. Harwood
310
Diane Hang
Elaine Irvin
Shaan Kelle)"
Johnnie Landon
Paal Janiszewski
MomaLatta
Barbara Lu1Jecld
Donald Madlaon
Carol Muon
Ronald McCluskey
Debbie MeFalls
Paula Meredith
Freehmen get younger every Year.
Claudia FrIts
Robert Moral..
Marylin Montgomery
Mathew Morano
Freshmen always begin the yesr by while-washing the M.
311
Olivia Navarette Gail Nengebaner Cheryl Knox Dennla 0 Conner Frank Redman
RonRnah
Ralph Sehwan""h
Jeann. Dawley find. that Saturday
C1.....
are not just a bad dream but a reality.
Bonnie Sehwa .... h
R_.Shlplett
312
LlUy Sehroek
Vield. Simonette
Cynthia SlalUnge
BUI Slnder
Naurenel Tramble,.
Ski teaeh.. two freshmen about Bsll Hall card playing.
Candelario Trejo
CLASS OF 1970
Judy Vou C1auawlt.
DIana WhItt
313
UNIDENTIFIED Invariably, the staff is faced with weighty decisions at deadline time. This year it involved the quartet of distinguished looking men shown. There was no way of identifying them at the last minute. Should the staff leave them out? No! !.It was felt that they
314
should be run on a special page. Somewhere along the line, the copy and identifications were lost. We're sorry, but perhaps the distinction of the full page will in some way make up for the boo-boo.
INDEX -AAbbott, Abdul,
M.
•..•
Rahem
Aboud.
Hamed
A ••........
304
Patty
Abraham.
94, 141
Barbara
Abraham.
R.
Aceves.
218
•••.•.
164, 156, 154
.•••..•...•...•.•••..
207
Yolanda
Acock.
John
H.
'0...........
.
Acosta. Letieia
.•.•......•.•.•
309
..•...•
•.•• •••.
168
Alarcon, Gloria Ann Ala.rcon.
Sylvia
••
Aldaz. Abel M.
Dale
0 •••
_ ••••••
0.
. .• _•...•••.•..•
_.,
L ••....•
Alsaker.
Carolyn
Alvarado,
Maria
Anderson,
Chuck
Anderson.
J
Anderson.
Ken
177
: .. ..•..••.•••...•.. •....••••..•••..••
99
.••.....••.••
246,
.•.... .•.•.••..•.•..
P
271 297,
Margie
Aragon.
Juan
•••••••••••••••••• •.•.••
A •...•.....•..•......
Linda
Amult.rong,
Barnhouee,
B.
Barnhouse.
B.
Baron.
•...........•
Joe
167'
Brown,
Kristin
••••..•
Sandy ••••.•..•..
Batee.
Cherryl
Bean.
Loulee
N. Ray
198
Brunker.
Dan
198
Brunner,
B.
199, 284
Buckner.
Thomas
Beard.
Jan
Beard.
92. 116,
297
Penny
Beavers,
128. 124,
R. J.
Beckerman, Behan.
T.
Belk,
B.
Belk,
M.
•••••.•....••••••.......
200 309
Bert&ceinl, RUORa
154
Best. John
Bilott,
M.
Stephanie •.•.•••••
Binion. Biahop.
Dennie
Black.
Jim
.
Bleakley. Ga;rle
808
Blest.
S.
127
Blette.
Margaret
Bluth,
L.
Ashby.
A.
170
Boes.. , Kathy
207
Boice.
Stanley
John
•••••••••.•.
.....
Campos,
297.
246,
A.
R.
199
Bowden.
Bailey, W.
202
B.
Carol
160,
D.
Baker,
Allan
Baker,
Kathy.......... Randolph
••
282.
28,
106,
110
Balt.ran.
H •...••••••.•.••••......
218
Banke.
R.
207
Banuelo.
Ernie
Baquera.
Richard
Barbo&'1I0,
BarKo,
J
••..•••••.•••.••••• • • • . • • • .. • • . . . . •
269 309
284,
B.
William
DanDY
.. • • • • • •• .. .. • • • • • • •
Brldpa, Bridges,
•••••.•••.•.•.•••.•
B.
••••
•.••
.••
••.
Ana
Briond.
Davie
Maria
269
Brock,
J.
156
Brock, Patrlela
F
..•..
92,
•.•••.•.•••••• 288.
207 lIiO
Cummings.
Ruth
•••.•.•.•.•.•....
Curry,
.......•..•
L.
.......
808 •••..•
176
Dahl,
175
Daney,
George
193
Daniel,
T.
208
DaralP'.
227
Daugherty,
Dick
•••... •••.• •••..•
183
150,
286
DR venport.
Carol
• . • . • •• . • . . •. • •. .
309
206,
202
David,
•••.•••.. •.•• .•••. •.•••••••••••••••••
.. 285,
•••.••••••
•••••..•.••..••..••
Craig
175 •.• ••...•
•••••.
246,
Priscilla
..•...•.••..•...
809
••.••••••••.•.•.•.
Davd, H
809
Davis,
808
Davis,
Larry
199
Davl..
Michele
297
Davis,
Myrtle
189,
Carr,
Fred
94
Carr.
Nancy
246,
••••••••••.•••••
199
Carraeco,
245
Carron,
Mike
180
Carter,
Robt.
Castle.
Rick
246.
•.••••.•••••••.••
J. • •• .. •• . .. .. • •••• •. •
167
Caven ..
, Gra<b'
•••.•••••••••
Cathy
Chambel'8,
B.
Dawson.
Tom
248,
249
De
154,
193 205
••••••••••••••••••
208
Alberta
Chappell,
Clyde
97,
107
DeGroat,
Diana
DeLong,
Diana
DemplJey.
194. ..•...•.•
D
•••..••••••••...••
808
Dewell,
165
DeWItt,
LArry
Rita
128
Dichter,
H.
T.
218
Dick,
Clark,
Paula
808
Dietrich, Charlene
Clark,
Tim
100
DlIllplane, Ty
808
Dillon, T.
286
Dolan,
199
Donnell"
Claecet,
167
Donado
cce,
•••••••••.••••••••
RaJ' ..••.••.•.....•••....•
Coff.,..
M.
Cohn,
Florence
208
Compton,
809
Conlan. Douel_
M.
144,
170.
V. 288,
188,
Dorado, Doebl.
205
Dou,I."
198 207
189.
808 804
;......
••••• •••
Terry
167 207 174
B.
lOa
J'oaeph
Paul
297 190
135.
RoJendra
808 207
••••. ••••. ••• ••••••
Diana
288
310 310
Tom
198
211
99
Ruth
••• •••
.•••••....
297,
J.
••• ••••••.
201.
Don
Dennehy,
810
138, 262
286
DeVrl..
194
167
•••..••.••.••...
Dennis,
AuguetJn
246,
Ismael
288
200
106, 110
Anda,
254 220
199, •••••••••
•••
Kathryn
.••.•.••••..
286
•••••.••••••••••••
281
281
.••..•.
Elaine
227
218 Chappell,
• •• . . •• .• .• •••• • 246,
205
R.
Champney,
208 181, 862, 92, 194, 280
BrookB
J.
240 199
Dawson,
Cauaey, Vance
154 94. 199 246.
Karen
Dawe.
246 207
Kathleen
245
•.••••••••••.•
David
207
193
-D-
248
207
Kathy...............
• . • .. .. .. . • .. • • • • • • •• • • .. .. • Mark
199
Lorenzo
Carnell,
CUfton, John
207
282, 228, 229, 200. 202
lfi6
Ruth
217
200.
G.
308
Duane
218,
287
194
Briones.
.. .. .•... •.. .. .. .. .•.. 194
Barham, Perry
3/8
284,
286
.•••..•
285 348,
231
297
H.
Crum.
288
803
Don
Childs.
Brewer,
•.. .•...•..••.•••..••••.
288,
•.•
E1olll8
Chavez,
Br&1,
~09
Crowson.
199.
......•.....•...•..
Davis,
'.0
Rou
Brashear, Bales,
Bob
M. ..••••••.•••
A.
Chase,
Brant. 198
Crouch,
801
. .•.•..•..•...••..
Davie.
1&7, 284 US,
190
... 119. 188. 194, 288,
Janice
8o11ee,
Wilmer
Gary
285
218 176,
Crews,
94,
92, 96. 199
809
170 Bowman,
Baird.
168
•••.••••••.•.••
188,
Kathy
Carbajal,
177
••••.•••••••••••••••
Frances
Bowman. Bain.
Sheri
207
S.
Balley,
Creteau
Carolyn
91
Cannon, WiUlam, Jr ••••.•.•••••.•
207
Bourque,
.•.••••.•
Crawford,
170
169 28G 194
208
202
100
John
208
•
•••.•••
Chambere. Bailey,
Crandall,
141,
..••....•••.••......
284
809
Botello. B. •..•••••••••••••••..••.
Olea
Cox.
285
,.... 108,
Davidson. Myrna Lynn •..••...
98, 101, IDol, 282, 111.
303
Batidie,
199
152,
Nat
Candelaria,
Jeeae
Boswick,
.••
•....
Joe
Canete,
Boone, W.
-B-
•••••
Caldwell. Grant
Carter, Bone,
Annette
B.
14. Bogan,
Cound.
Cain. Lee ••••.••
168
,........
Estella
221
Willie
261
••• ••••••••..••..•
Cecilia
194 •••...•..•.......
194.
Jesus
246,
176.
Cortez.
Cl'U&'er
••••
....•...
297
Irene
•••••.•..••.•••••
P.
•••
Corral,
M.
Cabell
CaUleon,
297
217
-C-
Campbell.
229
Copeland.
Ann
Nancy
Arturo
Caldwell,
228.
205
Mary
Cotton.
Pennye
Cager,
808
Cook.
Cottle,
S.
Cabrales.
166
226.
239
309
B.
BuBtmante,
100.
.••••• •••
198
••.• •••
Rosanna
808
B.
Burrough.
170
Doug
•.•••.••..•
Mary
Viola
Blythe,
Burton.
297.
199
Caldwell,
194, 197. 809
246,
Conwell.
168 G.
155
108, 110, 188 280, 140,141 •...•••
T.
166.
208 207
Bickley,
James
Byrne,
96
Jim
152.
199
Thomu
Benero,
194
Contreras.
Cosea.
D.
Burna,
Butcher.
Conn,
•.•••.•.•••••..•.•
207
Blaugrund,
198
126. 227
Jerome
Blackwell.
128,
128. 198 148
94. 228.
Beazley.
98
808 207
216,
Brown.
•..
285,
Bill ••••••••••••••••••
Brown.
••.•.• ....••..•
Bean,
166,
•.•..•••.••.•
Sharon
99
•.••
Basom.
Howard
284
N.
Barton.
199
.100.
208
Brown.
Bartholomae. Joyce
152
136, 193. 221
A,.lor. Bill
208
Brown, D.
••••.•..•••.•...•...
Louise
T.
Avritt. Sandy
208
Brown,
..•..••...•.•••.•...
Amell,
Atte1, P.
Bromley,
B.
169
803
Harriett
Arfendarlz.
199
93. 166
Anita
Archuleta.
239 218
..•••
Antone,
284 167
Anthon,., Orane ..••.••••.••••••
Archer,
218
297
Alicia
Caeear
0
0
Alvarado.
Ancheta,
208 297
•.•••••••••.•••••••••••
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Angell.
169
•••
•..••••.....•..••.....
Eo
Allen,
169
226, 228, 229. 227, 202
Alexander. Allan.
198 269
Raymond
255
284
309
Allen.
246,
•••••...•.•...•..•
•...•...••.••..•••..
115,
Barnhill,
Steve
Brokate.
Jim
Barnet.te.
Brock.
154
• . • • .. • .. • • • .. • • • • •
297. 94
••••.
246, 239 .160,
Gerald
•.. .••..•.•.•......•..
•••
..... .••.
Aurelio
Bill
Robert
•. ..•.•.•
Barron.
Grace
Trisha
(Buater)
Valerie
Barret.t,
Adkin.,
Aguirre.
Merritt.
Barnee,
166
Adams,
AdkllUl.
Barnes.
286 • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • . • •
287 211
Downs.
Lyn
Dudlq
P.
Dugan
C
Duggan,
Kathy
Dunkle.
...••..•.•.•••..•..
208 199
•..••..••.•.....•..•
97
Dana
Dunnam,
352. 230
Laura
Duran.
109. 310
Donald
Duran.
....•......•....••
287
••. ..
151
Edmund
Dyer.
B.
.
Edtrar,
Gerald
Edmisten.
Camille
Eggleston.
Peggy •..••....
Einstein,
Ellison,
C.
99. 100
Gaftield.
Sterling
217
Galloway. Tom Rodolfo
31.
Gamble,
Harry
m
GRnannan. Gant.
R.
212
Henderson.
Gannan.
.•••...
Diane
281. 804 .••...
Henthorn.
194
Geck. Ernie
160, 98, 304
297
Gelabert,
Bert
193
Gibson.
K.
194
Gilbert,
M.
Jaime
283, 110
Gllchriat.
Epstein,
Janice
176. 200
Gilford, Wally
Epstein,
Mike
176, 287
Gilhooly,
Ernest,
Jamee
J.
100 248, 254
Glanville,
Robert
G1eicbauf,
Julie
Falwell,
Karen
Feindeil,
L
FeU,
98, 98. 123
••••
•..••••••.•••.••..•
804
••••
199
G.
207
Felmeth,
J.
Fernandez, Fields,
194 Estela
•••.•••••••••.••
WlJIle
Finlq,
R.
Fitllner,
246, 248 •••
•••• ••••
207
Dale
Fisher,
Bill
FItulmmons, Flanagan
176 ••• •••• •••.. • •.. • ••• ••
C.
272
B.
199
Flippin,
Jack
Flowen,
J. L.
FIorel,
200, 208
••.••..•••••••••.
Roeer
Fletcher.
Eo
271
2411, 289
81m ••••••••••••
Flemming.
804
•••.• .•••••••.•.•.••
804 167
• • • • • • • .. • • • .. .. .. • • • •
177
Floyd. Donald •••••••••••.••••••
810
Floyd,
287
Dwight
Folaom,
Barbara
,................
189
FollOm. Barbara Forehheimer, Fountain, Fowler, Fox.
••••••••••••••••••••..
P.
Fusarinl, Futch.
Bob
R.
Higdon,
810 248, 248
••.••.•.•.•.••••.
Gold. C. Goldin.
188.
Jaye&
Goldoff.
•.•• •••
L.
.•.....•
..... •••• ......
.•••.•
•••••••••••••••••• •••
Jeanne
289
.len...
Dlek
217
168
Jennlnes,
Hubert S
290
207
JennlnlP.
Sue
106
2411. 260
Jewell.
198
Johnson.
C.
Edith
288
Johnson.
LeI'O)'
248, 261
Higdon.
Linda
198
Johnson, Robert
194, 2811,207. 208
Hltrdon.
Marilou
198
Johnson.
Susan
298
100
Johnston.
Betq
94. 161. 188
281
Johnston.
E1iubeth A. .••...•
806
Johnston, Penn)"8 .....
C.
Donald
HUlin.
Marle
Kathy
Himel. Linda Hin ••
04. 198. 806
R
Hitchins.
)[al'7
Hodg&l, Kath,. Hoff, P.
190
Hoffman
Robert
Katherine..............
Barbara
•...•.•.....•.•.•
Hoover. Donna ...••.•.•••...••
161
Jonee.
Galt
212
JonM, Kay . ..
198
Jonea.
289
Jun"'.
Keldoll
Gowland,
108
Howard.
T.
218
Griffin,
J.
GromsIey, Gratte,
Barbara B.
Gruhlkey,
Guilford. Gulick,
•••• •.•••
Wally.....
Guthrie,
Leila
28'
•••••••••.•••••.••••
Frank
289
Hudlan.
Donald
101. llil
218
Hubbard.
E.
288
Huffman.
Ann ••.•••••••••.•....
206
Hugh.,
Chuck
Keck.
Karen
114
Ked_ie, Patricia
Doug
248
Hunt.
Glenn
21t
KennadJ'.
Slay
198
Hunt.
Lynn
298
Kenned7.
II
220
Hunter.
B.
Hunter,
Edwin
157
Hunter.
Robert
••
Luey Ann
It1
120
198
Hapld,
Don ••• 108, 182, 188. 141. 142.
Hallek,
Kathy
Hunt.
Hu.band, Hutton,
.,.
•.......
Bill
218
199
211
Pat
105
200. 107
••• •••• •••••
J.
170
Halpin, Sheryl
188, 190, 191 ••••••••••••
99.
J08
164, 167, 194. 218
•••••••.••••••••••••
114
llarra, Iqte, IDIP'aDI,
lIel1.
Ken.,.,
Shaull
Eo
Klp--.
B.
Ito ••..
17' 171
•.•
Kl1pN, Chari.,. Klml.U.
Karen
K1m_.
111, III •.••••..•••...
Koooeth
H
Kbunan,
Kirkwood. Bill Xlatenmacher,
10'7
XnottI,
Donna
ItO IN
••••• 141, 140
Pete ••••••••..•.•••••
101
III,
lIB
Judy
Kine. Mike
It
•.•.••••••••••••••.••.•
281 ,.. Itt
Susan
Kendall;
114
1'4, 110
Bertha
Jobn
180
••.• .••.•• .....
Arthur
lDJP1lm, T.
DB 200
.•..•••....••••.•....
Keller,
Kine
-1-
98. 199
Keller. lerrT
Kern,
101
•.••••••.•••..•.••
Wtlliam
Hunalcker.
•••••••••••.••.•••
K.
Keleher.
lOS
a..
198
.•••••
801
David ••..•••••••••.••••..
•••••
Elaine
Hamilton,
Karu.
Eo
108
198
I. III
Patrieia
)(Iebel.
Hadden,
John
Kark,
W.
218. 200
•••• 110. 191
An
Dave
•••• •••••••.•
HaDlllton, Karen ....
HariOIl ...•.••.•..
Karpr,
Huguenin.
-H-
Hamlltoa.
Kahn,
Rata.
246. 168
••....•.•.•
101
-K-
108
Hunalcker.
SUlAn •••..••••••••••••••
HallDl&l'k.
••..•
99
C.
100. 806 155. 161
170
Gloria Sarah
'lbomas
••••
Richard
Guillen, Guinn,
246. 261
170. 1114.801
94. 218
289
Don
m
.••••.•.••..•••.•••..
Bill
Leila
Griffin,
!Mile
Junl'.
Rouglan.
Hoy.
92, 118. 168. 199
lones, Linda Jordan.
Rougham,
Hi4
Ito
1&4
198
Susan
207
289
207
Greene,
101, 298
ta. H, 161. 806
Yvonne ..• '4, 22', 217. 298
Ton,
R.
Howe. Judy
lohnstone,
148. 160 170
JolI,..
Gordon. B. •.•••.••••.••••..•••.•
164, 188, 198
97. DO
Andrew
170
176. 190
Honole,
Green, Cindy
210
Johnson.
. . • • . . .. • . • . . • .
••••
D. •.•.•••••••.••••••
Helen
169
.. • .. •• •• • • •• • • • • •
I rm.a
Gonsales,
:Y.
810
200. 206
16t
804
206
Juuta.
207 •.•...•.••.•....
James
199
287
176
241
..•
Paul
ludy
Hodes,
164
810
24.6.
Steve
John.
288
•.••••••.•••••..•
164, 811
laneeeewlki.
96
Kay
Jo.t,
Mildred
Goodman,
lagprs.
193
Judith
177
HUl. Jean
177
2411. 240
170
207
98, 170
,.3
Eupae
T.
Holden,
•..
Carole
Jackaon.
M.
176, 202
A.
Jackaon.
90
188. lit
Gomez, R. •••...•••.••••••••.
Gon&ales. G••••••••••••.•••.
298
Robe. Nancy
HUl.
122
-J-
288
166
Patricia
194, 221 )[araban
Hiatt.
199
Haddad,
i
Fry, J.
199
199, 208
190
Sandra ••••• 104, 199, 287, 2:: Claudia
Hemra.
246. 246
Sharlene
Franklin,
Funk.
.•.... .....••..
James
Donna
French, Fritz,
J.
18t
289
199, 217
Sharon
Goddard.
Jat!kie
Hernandes,
169. 171, 288
Glover. Ann
-F-
Hernandes.
169
.
GiIIi., Lucille
198
188.227.
............•.
177
William
Gilliland.
Arnud
217
Jqe.
Tim
J 018
Nancy
,
810
99. 105. 288
Hernandes,
•......
Phil Patriclll
170
Gordon
Hennan.
208 194. 810
208
,...
Joe
158
A.
Geske,
....•...•.....
Henl7, David
298
Selinda
..
W. B. .
Sarah
J. J.
..
P.
Henry.
Epeteln,
FaIrchild,
Sharon
207
Eo
Chuck
Cbarles
Rayel.
Garib7.
•.......•.••.
99.
170, 806 ........•.••...•.••...•
Elaine
Irwin, Ivy.
166. 167
810
167
Ernory,
NIck
217
Irvin.
199
George
162
151
Bill
Diana
Hellums. Luelle
Gemocu.
Eapirltu,
Haug.
167
Gemoeu,
EBperson,
Harwood.
Irene
Espa .....
'.7
Irvin,
. .. ..
Gardea.
176
.•.• .••
R.
Hooten.
• .. .. . • .. • ••. •• •• . . • 804
..•
Harwell.
Heard.
199
Cathy
231, 804
170
Doug
..
Vicky
"3
Eloise
P.
Harper.
Yvonne
Emery,
Enlons,
Pete
Harmeneon,
M.
Gay.
J.
M.
Garcia.
Emel'T,
Emmons.
Hansen,
Garcia,
101, 110
Rodger
163
Charlea
Garcia.
David
•.•
..
,
J.
G888,
•.......•
246. 251
Galvin.
94. 106, 287
Jaime
Eisenwlne,
Michael
Walter
Inmon.
Haney, Mica Gabbert.
Hayll.
'"
Inaram.
221
,.7
281. 97, 98. 101, 109.
-E-
K.
Beatrh:
208
Dyer. Carol
Hemmende,
-G-
194, 810
22. 111 101, 290
ErIe
•• •• •••• . . •• . • . lOB
••••••••••••.••
144, 218
319
Knox.
Chet'J'1
Knudaou.
Chri
Kramer.
Jack
KramP.
•.........•••.•.•... 269.
•••.•.
Mary
Krua',
812
268.
Linda
193
•.• ..••..••.•••....
280
-L271. 272
Lafferty.
Phyllis
166. 19t. 92, 96
Lambert.
Chuck
Lambrecht. Lammert.
.•..
Mablnl.
Rosario
•.•...•.•...••.••
168
Angela
..•.....•.•••...
170
Pete
Madlaon.
Donald
Landon.
Johnie
..••......•.. A.
.••
16t.
•...•.•.•......
M.
La.rIIoD.
B.
176
... .•••••...••..•.. •..•••••...
Latta.
Marna
Lattin.
David
Leach.
Diane
198 810
Landweber. Vietor Langer.
..•
176
.••••..•...•
Malone. Malone.
Sandra
ManellS.
Pauline
Manger.
Lehr.
Nanq
Leon.
Carol
•.•.•.
Lewi..
Linda
Lee
lAwicke.
198
177
•••••.•.••..
..•
80&
299 154. 805
Steve
March.
•.• •••.••.•••.
Charlene Patty
.•.
199
••• . . •• ••. • ••. ••
208
J. Antonio Butch
Martin.
•••••••..•.•••••••..•
Lb
.•....
Martin.
Glenn
Martin.
Johnnie
•..........
M&I'IIb.
M.
••.....
Martinez.
B.
M&rtInes.
Emle
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Carol
Dennil
••....••
D.
Ka7 ..
805
P.
. .•... •.....•..... • . • . . . . . • . • •. . • . . . • • .
••.•..•••••..•..•••••..
99
M.,rick.
Ken,.
168
Menchaca.
94. 299
A.
Mendelsohn.
Meredith.
208
lIetsger.
•••••••.•.••••...•
Miles.
Martha
)Iii..
Robert
-Me-
McDanIel IIcFalls. JlcFaJ'lJn.
1leGuI.... )(eKee, IlcKeDsie, IIeKnsle,
94.
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Tom
••. ..••.•••.•.••
IIIrIam
IIcLean,
Adam
McUth.
GaI7
•••••••••.•••••••••
811 269
••... ....•. .•.•• ••••..
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208
218
MUler.
Chuck
Miller.
Green
Miller.
Linda
MUler. Ruth Miller.
Molina
•.••••...•.••
Nava.
170
Navarette.
Enrique
Navarrette.
Olivia
Cynthia Albert
Lee
MontsomerJ'.
MarilJ'll
Nell101l. Ellen Nelaon.
••••.•.•.
Lawrence
Gall
Neupba,uer.
lloore.
David
Moore,
Patrick Sue •••••• Antoinette
•...•..•••.••.•••..• ••..•••.•.••••• f ••••
168
.••••.•
. •••. .••••.•
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Beeky
John
Bets7
207
197
O·Connor. Oki..
228
O·Le8l'7.
A.
I.
Oliveri.
Oralie.
Ortiz.
Myrna
181
Olborne.
Terry
102
Osborne.
Mike
Olteen. Otten.
Overl.,..
•••...•.••.••.•.
280 205
246.
260 199 IS. 170
•......... •.••..•
.•.••••••••••.
189
Porter.
Lee
Poee)'.
.....
• ••••...
George
Powers.
John
B. .
Mark
John
805
207 160
189 •••••
•••.••.
•••
•••.•.•••..••••••.
Madeline
201
194 152 218 207
.••.•.••
176, 191, 806
•••••.
190 220
E.
Puekett.
Bill
Puffer.
Thomas
1515
.•.••.•.•...••.••••.•
806
M.
208
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..
99
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Ralli..
A. T. •...........•...•...•
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212
Raaco.
David
Rateliff.
•••
212
•.•••.•••.••
292 248. 248
202
••..•••.•.••••
98.
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811
Frank Linda Patriek
R.
• •••• .•••••••
188.
....•...•.....•...•...••
Jeannie
••••
181
189. 171. 800. 95 221 .800
Josephine.
176, 190. 808. 179 198. 22T
Carmen
William
198 218
.•.••••.•••.•••••••
Rhode8, L,.nne Richards.
108 206
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Reinhart,
1Uos.
212
•••••••••.•
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Resen,
Riddle.
M8. 267
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Riebter.
-p-
Ricardo Thurman
Rhoades.
217
.•••.••..•••••••
Randle.
Rey...
•.•..•••.••••••••.••
292
Togo
151
Larry
Judith
Railey.
Redman.
207
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Ray.
208
• ••••.•••••••
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198
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151
207
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NelJle
aoa
Tom
200. 201
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95
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•.••.•••.
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..
16.
•.••.••••..••.•.
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Paddenbul'8'.
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Pitts.
312
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94. 188. 19•• 299
•••••••••••••
249
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181
248.
216. 217
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Robert
Stan
PInker.
•.••.........••..
95
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175
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Robert
••• •••••.••.••
207
93.
Price.
181
Onnsby.
168 207
Diane
246. 242
194.
161
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Olsen.
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M.
Walter
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217
94.
Edward
Carol
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Jim
Price.
Dennis
156
176. 190
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Pruer.
. ..••••....••••.
109. 174. 175
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169
92
97 207
.. 94. 127. 199. 299
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252
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W .•.•.•
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157. 175
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OJiv...
Ron
122.
-0-
208
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211. 291
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Bob
Jo
Peterson.
248.
208
207
. ..••.•..••..•••.••.
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V ••.....•.
•.•••.••••••
193
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Phllllpll.
...
•.•.•..•..••......
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Petty.
208 .••.•••
.•....•..••.•••..••.
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..•••..••••...•.
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Niland.
194. 812
.•. •.•.•.
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Broce
291
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Newcomer.
176. 190
•..••.•..••.•...
199
299
199
168
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208
208
....•........
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••..••••••••••••••
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199
Albert
190
811
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RoIema17
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OntlveJ'Oll.
•••.•
..•.•
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•.• •••• .•••.•.••.
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Pat
812
•
Katherine
Bertha
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Jamea
• ..
.••..••••.•••.•• •...•••..••••..••..
176
92
181
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.••....•
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L.
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241
246.
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U •• 299
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Mathew
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Nichol •• Howard
169
Richard
Susan
160
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156
96.
Arlette
MooneJ'.
208
207
Myen.
Newman.
291
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•••.........
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107.
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MoeallD&'.
Frank
194
248
Doug
181
15. 197. 299
Ray
Mojica.
•.•.•......•••••.
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lliramontes.
98.
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Kora.
266.
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Marina
Parrish.
•••..•..•..••...•.
271
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••..•••••.•...
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208
227
Marie
207
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1". W,
227
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.••
156
212
229.
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211
JlcIIaban. lIeYerb' ••• 9&. 120, 122. 1~.t
320
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Mitchell. 194
Gordon................ T.
20&8
107. 811
Jo E11e1l •••••••••.••••••
~
198 289
248,
Debbie
299
••• ••. • . • •• •• . •• • 94
Adam
lIeC1UIIk7, Ronald IIcCre&r7.
••.••••••••..
255
•..••..•••.•.•••
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.••...•.•..••.......
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Notley.
20&
Donna Ernest
181
268
291
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Musaey.
198
193
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Benjamin
175 212. 218
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246.
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114
Muro.
264
194. 221
Sandra
Nolan.
170
Park.
•......
Murray.
152
L.
271. 272
Ralph
Loretta
311
Lujan,
Parkham.
Patrick.
•••••..••••••••••
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246. 240
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150
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•.••••••••••....•.•••...
208
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Robert
Paula
289
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Murphy.
Stephen
175
Diana
Rose
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•...••......•......
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207. 248
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Je.us
lIeCaUlilla.
Helen
Neleee,
yolanda
Mercado.
187
Ken
311
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.eAault,-.
Mueller.
Nedow.
Albert
Mendal.
• " . • •• •• •• •• •••••
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162. 156. 166
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••••.••••••.•.••••
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Morrisa.
246.
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Mena.
145. 167. 811
Diana
Meredith
Neugebauer.
170
210. 299, 206. 281
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David
Morria.
Munoz.
.•. ...•....... ..........•...
Morsan.
289
29'
Hector
WUllam
Jimmy
Neale.
97. 101. 109. 188. 191.
Lopes,
LTncb.
Morgan.
170
••...•...•••.••..••...•
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IIcAaultT.
.•.••.••
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Maxwell.
lleAdams.
199
•.. ...••..•.....•..•
169
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Parker.
Mathew
Neece.
Arabella
Frank
208
311
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Neeb, C. C•• Jr.
Lopes.
Ludolph.
..
157
Mike
J 0fMPh
Palm.
181
•. ..•..••
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Martha
166
205
Arthur
S. ...........•.........
290
Luckett.
......••.....•....
Robert
Shlrlq
Lucero.
•.. .••..•.....
Sylvia
Ma8COrro.
Little.
Barbara
David
Palafox.
lIartinez.
Reginald
Linda
205
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Lueaa"
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Palaeo.
311
246. 217": 249 305
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290
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176
J
Loube
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102. 111 168
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Tom
......•..
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Matthew1l.
Lott.
207 131
Martin.
Mattee. Littlefield.
.•.
299
•.•••.••••.•••.•••
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Li~.
291
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Marquez.
Mathewi. LInger.
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P.
248. 255
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LUla
124 199
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Maaon. Lide.
170
266. S48. 268
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.••••••
299
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810
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311
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.. 95.
Marjorie
J01I8
Morales.
208
•...•••.•••••.•.•... ........•••
218
.
Betty
Mareee. Rita
227. 229, 299
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Morales.
Moran.
168
Rick
LanaWl:.
188
-M-
Mahfood. JOII8
L'Offlelal.
..........•......
157
•.•••••
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McMahan.
217
A.
Cresenelapa
206
. ...• ••••••••••
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Linda
••.••.•.
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227,
229.
• . . . ••• . • . . • . . • .• .• . . 174
Lawrence
RobbB.
108, 292, 212
Scott
Roberts.
211
Chris
Robenaon.
Sexton,
Pea-gy
Shaffer,
Linda
...
292
Georp
175
Shapleigh, Sharp.
.. 97.102.
Ann
.••
Hiram
Shaver.
.
114
806
Shed,
272
Shepard.
167
Shepard.
Sidney
Roe. Flay Ana •. 28. 120. 115. 194, 80S
Shiplett,
Rosa
Roen, Mary
121. 198, 820
Shirl.,..
Eddie
169,
SOO
Shope.
Gay
207
Siewert,
Terry JInttn7
Rodpra, Rodriquez,
Rogers.
•••.•.•.
271.
Yolanda
Sandy
Romake.
J.
........•.•..••...•...
Fred
Romero.
Roth.
•••• ••..••.
Naney
....•....
Rothchild,
Robert
Rothman.
Terrence
Rubin.
Beth
Ruben,
J-s
Rubodti.
176.
Kay ••••.•
Clemenda
Joy
Rucker. Ruebush.
Rum,
Ron
Rutherford, Rybak.
Linda
B.
SaIODle, Sambrano.
A.
Sandoval.
Charlell
Sandoval. Sandrock. Savant Sawyer.
SchmIdt,
806
Skinner,
Smerlgan,
206
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208
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292, 206. 300 269
191
98
167. 226
194
Sheryl 164.
•.••••••••.••••••••
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SchwauBeh.
Scott, John
198 208
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Bonnie
221 ,..........
176
••.••.••••••••••.•
812
Ralph
Thompaon, Thomson,
.00
Thorpe.
207
Tidmore.
144, 807 207 Sue
• .•• •••. •••.. •••.
Harold NIck
•..••••••••.••
246.
...
169
'07
Smith.
Tyrone
271
Snavely, 80lla,
Solo.
298
Raul
298 T.
••••••
208
Spears,
Franklin
207
Spence.
:MIke •••
211
Spence,
Chuck
Spitzer.
241,
Eleanor
Stalllnp.
•••••••••
.••
Starkey.
Galen
Starnes.
Jeftl'fl7
2M 207
Cynlthla
Tidwell,
811 ••• •• ••••.•••.
166,
167
.•• •••.
168
Donald
29. SUi. 191
Steinman,
Alice
Steinman.
Elisabeth
Stepberaon,
Frank
Stevena.
Bm,
Stevena.
Dolores
Stewart.
ludith
Stockley,
John
198. 28.
••..•••••••••.
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99,
Stromenpr.
Bob
211 97, 29.
Bill
Barbera
Stone.
leannle
Stoner.
Wm.
100
Studer.
180
Sturaeon,
Selts,
Pam Michael
100. 807, 207
TOIl7
227
Trambl.,.. Trejo,
Swindle. S7k-.
246,
Naurene
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Carol
TrolUnlW.
-uUphoff,
Chuck
Upshaw.
Kay
...•..•...•••..•••••.
Valda, Valencia,
,., I.' 100
• .. • • • • •• • • • .. .. .
Valensuela.
WeateraU,
....•..••.
••..•
Pat
Welnberv, Weir.
12•• 170. 818 • . .. .. • .. .. • .. . . . . •
Richard
Weiland,
200.
Carol
Charlie
118
....•.....•
2.8.
Jamea
Wheeler.
264. 268
;..
201
Vicki
Whitaker.
170
Sl.
Rbon
White,
Albert
White.
Pat
Whitehill.
218.
208 801
Robert
207
Dlalla
Wbltlnaton. Willen.
a18
801
Martin
Hector
1115
Bill
14,8. 241
Wilkerson. Wilkes.
Haney
ttl,
Mae ••••.••..•.•
107
Dyke.
Van
Ha.elen.
Wool..,.,
1015 160, 1156
Frank Fraacea
198
Val'l'u.
Lydia
Vaupa,
JllddIe
Vaushn.
Peter
Velarde.
Karate
Villalva.
&tella
Vlnsetta,
Jerry
••••••
Sl&.16'. 801 •••••••
.. • • • •• • • •
•• • • •
2615
Vroman.
Clada
812
lerry
1157
Dollald Chari..
..•..
118
Woody
211
102 .111. 148. 150. 1&5. 1157.tt5
Gerald Judi
Wonley.
Willie
Woalka.
15.
N&, 261
Sharon
110
217. 289
James
I"
R
••.••••
-y-
217
Yarbrou ....
17.
Yarbrouah.
RoD
1.
II.
801
Yearwood.
Annette
118
IN.
Mark
. ....•.
248. 245
••••••.•..•
lIS
170
Yearwood.
JaJIl88 •.. •••. .•.•.• ..••
107
YarbrouP.
Ron
207
118
Younl'.
RetrIie
171
114
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U'.
.....••.••..••
106
266 Waddl ••
198, 101
III. 286
-w-
175
R
10
• 162
Clauew1ts.
211
John
Wonham.
W,I,.
207
Jimm,
160
•. ••••• •••. .•••.•.
Von
Wiser.
818
BiU
C. .
111
Woodrich.
16
146. 2••
171
Wood.
Carol
•........••.
Mike
Womble.
167.
289
Lance
Ed
167
Leticia
266
WIse,
801
92. 1l7, 188. 194" 807. 821
Jam.
Wlneo.
170
Beth
Van
1f17
'5.
Connie
WilBOn.
n.
114. 18&
w.
neda
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Vance,
Wilson.
20S
201 Harry
Denl
Whitt.
217
Itt Richard
Wharton.
29& 271
188. 110. 101
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Yvonne
Jim
Alice
108
FrolItJ
Womack,
Val1rU.
IU.
Sandra
W ardy.
••.. • •.. ••.. .. 2U
Lorenao
Valenwel..
Valtr.
12•• 164. 170, 807
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Varau.
2....
Wataon,
WlnptAl.
20&
Caroll
Valencia.
92
..
201
Winchester,
Raymond
100
Pat
Dalale
•...•••••••......
-v-
Van Wlckel.
Bill
Tom
.
Jeanne
Vavrln.
86, 807
Earle
wnUama,
Jim
Upshaw.
268
188. 117
207
Waters.
WlIlI_, Karsha
••• •••• •••• •••••
••••••••.•••••.•
Barry
WllIlama. Sherrie
807
271. 272
211
Waten,
818
210, Ill. 282
........
296
Whitlock,
220, 807
•..•..•....•...
Jim
241
818
John
96, 807
Stafford
Wbltl.,.
98
207 ...•..••.•...
Warner,
189 188 •••••..•.••••••.••..•
CandelarIo
,.
Darrel
Stone,
Stout.
94, 122, 198. 801
166
2.4
Warner,
Weat.
801
176
97, 108. 285
246. 2U.
Laurel
175
202
161.
246. 207. 264,
William
Warfield.
Weatbrook.
208
Tole. Mary
Ward.
96, 188. 801
Rand,.
170
Jeannie
2.6, •• •••••• ••••• ••. •••
Arne
Stevenson.
188
.
Martha Sue •••••.••
Stephena.
:M
Brenda
Timmons.
Valter, Stavlo.
294
•• 126. 166. 198. 298
Jamea
Southern.
....•.•.•...•.
Tommy
177
NanQ'
Sorenson,
16S
98. 100. 807
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Sonnlchsen,
••••••.••.•.••...
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Triplett.
Joe
218
R.
Tomberlin.
Linda
M
150
Charles
269
Smith.
812
Sell.
Bena.
174
m
170 •.
Eugene
'I'homp;lOn, Sherlden
170
Jeri
Schwart.,
801
Karen
169. 170. 171. 800
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William
Smith.
190
Linda
Schwartz.
Tbomaa,
176.
Schrock.
Bill
168
Mary
812
Schwartz,
198
Martha
Lilly
VIrginia
Karen
Torres,
Schroek.
Schuller.
Thomas,
Ton87.
24
Schalenbul'l'.
198
Dean
207
96.
176
Thomu,
271
194
Schuhmann,
Charlie
John
••....•
.••.•.•.••••
David
207
••••••.....
Bert
Brenda
101
272
111. 151, 298. 116
Vickie
Slauer.
S.
Schrelbateln.
.•...••••.•••.•••.
R.
Sima,
Robert
Schneider.
Thomas.
Steve
292
300 •.•••
Richard Sam ....•.••
194
••••.• ••.•..••.•.
Jani.
812
.•....•.••.
Kenneth
Simon.
Jay
Gale
Saxon.
Susan
Thompson,
Simon,
292
164, 198. 160
Linda
TerrlU,
207
157
Terri
•.•••••.•••...••.
Stacy
208
194, 294
Dane
Siavee.
••..•.••••••••••.
James
Mark
David
96. 164. 800
•.••••.•
Terrell,
164,
Thompson,
170
Byron
Linda
Thompson,
•••••.•.••••••••••••
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Terrell.
1&0
166
.......
168
...
170
•.•....••.•....
Janice
Tercero.
Fern
Siavee,
•••..•••.••.•..••.•.•• Richard
Sanch..-. Sanden.
••••.•••
Jamael
Templeton,
Smith.
•••••.•••...••••.
Marcia
95. 101, 186. 801.
Bob ..
SmIth. Hobart
93.
Tammy
June
Wallace.
Edgar
Cecilia
207
Sacha. R. C. ..•.•...•.•.••...••.•
Sall.
Teljelro,
199. 210
Sheila
Salcedo.
300
Ronald
269. 312 .•.••.....•
LeUa
Mary Claire
Silva.
-8-
Sati.
Walker, Walker.
Sliver.
98. 292
James
208
Gordan
151
SlmJ)80n,
•.•••...•.•.••.
169
David
Ann
306
129. 115. 199
...•.••..••.•.••
Taylor.
....••..•.•
Walker,
Mary
Betty
TanlY.
Jo Ruth
214
Tankeraley,
169
Joe
Walde.
Waldman,
84.6, 268 .•..•.•••..•.••..
Greg
Simonette,
Alice
Runkle.
Frances
Simon.
•••..
212
Neville
190
..•..••••.•.•
Richard
John
17S
•...•.......•••.•
Paal
Runirello, Rule.
..•..•...•.•..•
•.•••.••••••.••.•••••.••
Mary
Ruckman.
.•.•.••..••.
298
Darrell
Shaw.
..•...•....
199
298, 206
98. 107
RobllUlOn. Lawrence Robins.
188, 149, 298. 221
Charlea
Sharp,
-T-
282, 97. 101, 106. 166. 188. 198, 199
liD
Chris
Roach.
228
UJ
laD
Zimmer, Bartl'
..
•••
171. III
lOt
321
24 HOURS A DAY
HEALTH SERVICE OPEN
Nurse Rusty Martaus prepares to sterilize some instruments.
Virginia Propst, Health Service nurse.
322
Dr. Davis and Mrs. Peck comfort a student who is temporarily hospitalized.
TO STUDENTS Students who have paid the student services fee are entitled to use the facilities of the Student HealthService. Emergency Care, First Aid Treatment and Temporary Hospitalization and injections are all offered by the service. The Health Service is located in Benedict Hall and is open twenty four hourS daily. In cases of emergency when iII students cannot get to the service for care, the Campus Police assist in the transportation of the students.
Dr. Lyman examines a atudent.
Mrs. Peck perfonns one of the msny daily duties of the Health ServIce.
323
PANCAKE COffAGE OPERATED BY DIAL
DON WADSWORTH
Serving 33 styles of the lightest, fluffiest PANCAKES you have ever eaten .
542-D664
1Ii~ ~
• E91
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A Color and Rnish for Every Decorating Need
Climate Designed for the Southwest
HANLEY PAINT CO. 1531 Magoffin
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411 S. El Paso
Pointing the flagpole takes
III
real pro steeplejack.
CARTER'S 110wer Sltops
231 0 N. Piedras 565-2758 Janice " Pete Faulkne• • . • and the skies ere not doudy all day.
324
RiKSOH's jewelers '18 Mills 533-0511 EI Paso Jewelers Since 1888
Joviality at Homecoming ••.
326
J. R. FRANCIS General Contractor, Inc.
The Turning Point ... Zeta presenteticn.
New Physicel Science Building.
7602 Boeing
Game gun goes .••
778-5447
Goooomlll
·'1 ,,,,'U fDiA1
'lim,·
carauia TRAVEL and TICKET AGENCY,lnc. CORONADO TOWER
Member F D I
CORONADO
c STATE
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"You shall not fold your wing that
you may pass through
doors. nor hold your heads that they strike not against the ceiling, nor fear to breathe lest walls should crack and fall down.â&#x20AC;˘.. For that which is boundless in you abides in the mansions of the sky." -The Prophet Kahil Gibran
Photos by Steve Putnlekl
329
I\t hot and heavy first daff
meeting, Flowsheet sponsor Perez lays down the law. Oavfs practices "Cleopatra look."
Business prof Akard projects "reel good prof' image.
WHATEVER THE STRUCTURAL PROBLEM ... SQuthWlstlfn ,rehit«rs ,nd
,n,in""
h,VI
foundth,t CORe"t"
it ;1 ICtJnQmiClI. dur,IJI,. Ii,,-s,f,. 'nd Vlfs'til •. b"t muls mod"" structufli d,m,nds. b«'ull
Southw,st"n build", ,nd contrlt'o" h,v, lound 111", far consisl,nt lIu,lity, d,p,m/IMi/y, ,nd $,,,,i&l, £1 Toro e,m,nlS
'" th,i, b,st eho;".
SOUTHWESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. m,k,rs of Et TORO Clm,nts
£1 P'ID, Od,ssl. ,nd Am"illo. T,x,s
What in the he.i:i
Campus pillory comes into us. for "consistent violators of rul.....
IPeabody pix)
JJI
Established
1891
EI Paso. Texas
76th Anniversary
Leund.ren Cleaning and Pre.ung Rug Cleaning
and Sizing
Fur S+Orage Diel 532路5413
M.in Office .nd Plant Fe St.
90 1路911 South Sente
Our Customer's
Preference-Is
Our Best Reference Hey, look mom, no cavities.
BROWN-OLDS
Photo by Pet While
CORPORATION
MECHANICAL/INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS 2000 MVRTLE AVINUI
TILEPHONE 532路.SIS
The dorm mother cempused me for two months because I wasn't acting
Iik. a
lady.
IPhoto
by Doug Burnside)
Nonchalance il being able to look like en owl when you路.... acted like fII jacoss.
ROBERT E. McKEE
General Contractor
EI Pas~allas-l.os
Angeles-Santa South Sen Francisco
Fe
333
/~
~a~Ular"
f 'r.~·oo
co.
.
•
DOWNTOWN
BASSETT
NORTHGATE
GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU!
She really must heve been a knockout. "looks like an artichoke, taste. like an artichoke .....
334
Congratulations, UTEPI
®@; Quit posing for us, Ruben.
you'll live better • • • electrically
n PISO ELECTRIC
COIPIII
Books Record Progress
and We Sell Books . . . See Us Also When You Need Class Rings Drugs Sundries Greeting Cards Gifts for All Occasions Stationery College Jewelry Co~plete Line of Paperbacks Art Supplies Pictures and Frames Decals of All Kinds Gift Wrapping Supplies
UTEP Bookstore
Sig Alphs were always known for their neat appell'lnce.
335
You're Always Welcome at the FRIENDLIESTSTOP-SIGN on the ROAD! All the facilities you need-Closest
24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP
to the U·TEP campus
MARDI GRAS CLUBNightly Entertainment
• COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE
COMPLETE FACILITIESClose to Everything
The Sheraton is proud to serve you with fine facilities and services for meetings, parties, banquets, dances, receptions, Alumni-Homec:oming activities, scholastic seminan, conventions, group headquarten.
SHERATON-EL PASO Motor Inn
-
4151 N. Mesa
533·2211
Homecoming Queen: MARY ROEN
Enthusiastic fans ere present at every game.
I, I
336
"I'U only tell you my name, rank, and serial number,"
I'll do anything for money.
T. W. C... STUDENTS "What is so SPECIAL about a special student Checking Account?" Good Question. Let's get right to the point! NO MINIMUM BALANCE That's a real special feature. It means that you carry as small a balance as yau wish, sufficient of caurse to cover checks. NO SERVICE CHARGE There is no service charge as long as you are a full-time student regularly attending classes at Texas Western College.
A checking account at EI Paso National Bank is: Your proof of payment Yaur record of expenses (so important at tax time) Your "time and temper saver" Drop by aur New Accounts desks and see us TODAY!
Our Part路Rite Garag8 Is Open to the Public P.rt " Shop Stamps HonorecI for Shoppers. Phona 544-1144
One Hour
FREE Parking for bank customers 337
-
For a modest figure", you'll gain
OLYMPIAN STATUS in Mr. Hicks X-PRESS4l>Slacks
Discus Thrower by Myron
Whatever your little game, she'll probably fall at your feet when you're covered with the crisp, permanent good looks of Mr. Hicks X-PRESS8 Slacks. Go to your favorite store soon and check the many great styles in new no-wrinkle,
permanent-press
fabrics by Mr. Hicks. Try a pair. You'll like the shape you're in' $6.00 10 $8.00
H~ND"
COMPANY I
E1 PASO, TEXAS
Enthralled with the teecher's lecture, huh Linda?
REYNOLDS ELECTRICAL & ENGINEERING CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION EI Pe-AIbuquerqu_Sante
ENGINEERS
Fe-Denver-Phoeni-us
Honolulu An Orgenizetion of ElectriCllIEngineers Treined to the IntriCllte Needs of the Construction Industry.
V8ges
The Battle For Engine Number 1
This view of old Engine Number One was taken before the engine was placed in front of the UTEPmuseum. Since that time, it has deteriorated so much that EI Pasoans must enclose it in a glass shelter or relinquish it to the Smithsonian Institute, or some other museum that can restore and protect it against the elements. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has embarked on a campaign to raise the $25,000 needed to build the shelter. As of this writing, only $16,500 has been donated. Will the old engine remain a landmark of EI Paso's history or will it be sent somewhere so that it will last forever 7 It's fate remains unknown â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘
341
Rare moment-Karen's
342
listening and not talking at the some time.
Typicol James Bond-surrounded
by girls.
I am not a blockhead. your honor.
FIRST STEP TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE
Your college education will open many doors for you, now and in the future. So willyour savings account at Mutual Federal. Even a small amount put away regularly will be earning for you, growing for you at our current rate of 4112% compounded semi-annually. Start your account today.
MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE: TEXAS AT KANSAS BRANCH OFFICE: 4707 MONTANA AT RAYNOLDS
Giant of en actor but isn't this CllIrryin"9 it e little too far?
• •
And in thil. your mother 501' that you better ,hive p.d.q.
1966 Gun crew with UrEP dignitaries end Homecoming Queen Mery Roen.
GAS SCORES IN
HIGHEST THRIFT,
EFFICIENCY, DEPENDABILITYI
WESTERN
G
S
SERVICE COMPAIIY
44
HOLD UP••.
GET YOUR i<
WESTERN WEAR
AT
"Ugh, the ball's ecnternlnetedl"
"Mighty Mile" Wo"loy
NORTHGATE & BASSETT CENTERS DOWNTOWN AT 109 E. OVERLAND EL PASO'S LEADING SHOE REPAIR
ALIVE STUDENTS
WHAT MAKES A UNIVERSITY? A melting pot of personalities-students
from Europe, South America, Mexico,
Texas and all over the USA come to UTEP to earn their sheepskin. Because there are so many different kinds of people, college can mean many things to a student . . . cheering for the football team and partying afterwards ...
campaigning for
school elections . . . cramming for finals . . . snacking at the SUB and playing bridge pire
writing letters to the Prospector ...
building floats ...
booing the um-
wincing when the alarm clock rings at 7 a.m. and anticipating eight unin-
terrupted hours of sleep-sometime,
somewhere.
Not until all the students are gathered together at a football game or a bean feed do they become a nameless mass. In the realm of daily living, students are again individuals with their own personalities, their own friends, their own professors, their own passions and their personal lives to live -accepting OF CHANGE.
the CHALLENGE
SPORTS EXCELLENCE
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
ChuekBerry
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME New ChrIsty MIDatreI8