Flowsheet 1968 by UTEP Library

RTISElMENTS ....... 1

28SD~2

•

THE UNIVERSITY TAKING

EXPERIENCE

IS ...

NOTE OF NEW IDEAS

... FINDING

TIME IN THE MIDST

IT ALL TO PAUSE AND

SMILE OR

JUST

•

RELAX

... FLIRTING

... BEING WITH

FRIENDS

路 .. DISCOVERING

NEW ATTITUDES AND

AND

CONFIRMING

VIEWS

SOME

ALREADY FORMED.

ADDED

TO THIS UNIQUE

PROVOCATIVE

LIFE ARE

SPEAKERS

WHO STIR

THE ATMOSPHERE

...

AND PLAYFUL STUDENTS WIDENING

THEIR HORIZONS.

THE SUMMERTIME PLEASURES ...

A NIGHT IN CLAMOROUS JUAREZ

...

... A BUILDING CREATED

BEFORE

YOUR EYES ...

•

..A HECTIC

DAY OF

REGISTRATION THESE THINGS

AND

ORIENTATION

...

ARE BUT A FEW

IN THE MANY-SIDED OF LIFE.

PHENOMENON

WHETHER IT BE A QUIET MOMENT IN A SOOTHING PLACE, OR ...

A TIME

FOR PREPARATION

...

WHETHER

IT BE TAKING

BIG STEP AWAY

TO THAT

FIRST

FROM CHILDHOOD

AS YOU MOVE INTO OR REVERTING

THAT

THE DORMITORY

BACK

VERY CHILDHOOD

FROM WHICH

YOU HAVE JUST DEPARTED,

...

r 19

THE EXPERIENCES ARE INFINITE EACH

V.T. EL PASO

AT AND

EXPERIENCE

VND VPLICA TED.

IS THE POSSESSION OF A SINGLE

AND

IS NOW

IMMORTAL

THE MIND AND

WHICH

PRESERVED

PERSON;

AS IT INHABITS PERCEIVED

FOR ETERNITY.

'67-'68:

YEAR OF THE GREAT DISLOCATION

Progressive forces at UT EI Paso have created conditions of confusion and chaos which, while seemingly unbearable at times, represent the life blood of the University. In the Fall semester faculty and student body members were confronted for the first time with a predominantly pedestrian campus. Construction on the Library was yet another of these inconveniences characteristic of progress. The disruption resulting from the radical changes in regulations and construction, as well as the general adaptation to University status have collectively caused the naming of this year at UT El Paso, "The Year of the Great Dislocation." This was a year filled with tangible evidence of past plans and assurances of continuing progress in the future. In gratirude for the time and effort spent to bring the University to its present greatness, and with confidence in the future success, the Flowsheet staff dedicates this forty-fifth volume to the "Year of the Great Dislocation" and to those who brought it to life.

ADMINISTRATIO

)

PRESIDENT VIEWS It is always a privilege to be permitted to extend greetings [Q our faculty and students through the FLOWSHEET. The FLOWSHEET is the best record you can have of your year in the University. This will always be a unique year in your life; you will refer to this particular year as your freshman, sophomore, junior or senior year. This annual will mean a great deal more to you in future years than it does now.

The University of Texas at EI Paso continues its onward thrust. We are a better institution this year than we were last year, and we will be even better next year. A good measure of the quality of an educational institution is the enthusiasm which the faculty and students have for it. I congratulate this year's editors of the FLOWSHEET on the splendid book they have produced.

President Joseph M. Ray

UNIVERSITY WITH GROWING PRIDE, HOPE

GOOD RELATIONSHIP

Board of Regents of The University of Texas Frank C. Erwin, Jr., Chairman

Jack S. Josey, Vice-Chairman Betty Anne Thedford, Secretary MEMBERS Terms Expire 1969 Frank C. Erwin, Jr., Austin

Mrs. J. Lee Johnson, III, Fort Worth Rabbi Levi A. DIan, Dallas Terms Expire 1971 W. H. Bauer, Port Lavaca Jack S. Josey, Houston E. T. Ximenes, M.D., San Antonio Terms Expire 1973 Frank N. Ikard, Wichita Falls Joe M. Kilgore, Austin John Peace, San Antonio

Chancellor of The University of Texas System Harry H. Ransom, Ph.D.

Dr. Milton Leech. Vice-President

Dr.

Clyde

President 28

Wingfield,

Vice-

RESULTS FROM CLOSE STUDENT CONTACT With the expansion of the University came a need to add a second vice-president to assist in administrative duties.

Both Dr. Wingfield and Dr. Leech are concerned with srudent problems as seen through their close contact with

The visit of Vice-President, Hubert Humphry to the Campus on October 27, was only one of the detailed planning jobs assumed through the offices of the vice-presidents. These

students who need advising

security arrangements were only a minor part of the vicepresident's responsibilities.

in areas of student-administra-

tive relations. A sincere interest on the parts of both of these men has brought the vice-presidents closer to the srudents. Forums for exchange of ideas berween the rwo levels and easy accessibiliry to offices make their role one of importance in the Iife of each srudent and to the success of administrative duties.

ADMINISTRATORS DIRECT ACADEMICS, ATHLETICS The adrninisrrarors of the University of Texas at El Paso through their various offices aid the students both individually and collectively, Their knowledge and abilities are available in all areas of campus life including intellectual, social, and athletic activities and associations. They strive [Q provide (he institution with an administrative staff whose capability and efficiency contribures an essential parr to the smooth operation of the University as a whole.

Clarence Cervenka, Registrar

George McCarty, Director of Athletics

Dale Walker. Director of News and Information and Baxter Polk,Librarian

Steele Jones, Assistant to the President. Joy Riley. Administrative Assistant to the President, and Kenneth Carpenter, Assistant [0 [he President

DEANS OF STUDENTS GUIDE, OFFER HELP To the Deans of Students on any campus fall the responsibilities of many varied positions, which they are expected ro bear efficiently. This is true of the UT EI Paso campus as it is of all others. The Deans, in an effort to serve the S[U* dents well, act as advisors, supervisors, counselors, adminis-

Jimmy Walker, Dean of Seudenrs

trators, and friends. For this devotion and belief in their work

and in those for whom they work, Deans Jimmy Walker, Louise Resley, and Lawrence Hamilton the University.

are indispensable

Louise Resley, Assistant Dean of Students

Lawrence Hamilton, Assistant Dean of Students

â&#x20AC;˘ STUDENT ACTIVITIES Wirhin the Office of the Dean of Students are several departments designed for the purpose of aiding students in different capacities.

The Union directs student Union Program The Office

Program Office, headed by Tom Chism, activities planned and presented by the Council. of Intramural Athletics, directed by John

Guzman, provides a wide range of competitive activities for

both men and women. These include basketball, volleyball, swimming, track, softball, and pool. For men, there is the addition of football; for women, bowling. The Office of Financial Aid, administered by John T Evans, grants scholarships and loans to attract and retain outstanding students and co reward academic excellence.

Richard Pryor greers S.A. Vice-President,

John Guzman, Intramurals Director

John T. Evans, Director of Financial Aid and Placement.

Patty Aboud.

BROADEN IN SCOPE, INCREASE PROGRAMS Mr. Tom Chism, Director of Srudent Activities

NINE MAJORS Since 1964, the UT at EI Paso Graduate School has been recognized as a unit of the state-wide system of the University of Texas. The conduct of affairs is carried out by the local division of the Texas Graduate Faculty. Administration is conducted by the Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Edmund Coleman and the Institutional Graduate Studies, which is composed of the members and associates of the Graduate faculty. The number of degrees offered is steadily increasing. At the present time, majors are offered in education, engineering, English, geology, government, history, physics, psychology, and Spanish.

Assisting Dean Coleman is Helen Evans, his secretary.

OFFERED TO GRADUATES IN FIVE FIELDS Dr. Edmund Coleman, Dean of Graduate School

Students apply basics to business problems.

The School of Business is located in the Liberal Arts Building.

elOIL OF _IIESS IATIOI

Typing is required for students majoring in Business is also popular as an elective.

IBMS

Administration,

INCLUDED

and

Since the change from department status less than a year ago, the School of Business Administration has proved that it can and will keep pace with the great strides of our industrial society and the resulting demands that it places on Our institutions. The primary function of the school is to provide instruction in the fields of secretarial studies, foreign trade, finance, accounting, management, marketing, and 3.

<continued on next page)

â&#x20AC;˘

Dr. John Richards, Dean of Business Administration

BASIC

INSTRUCTION

economics. In addition to classroom dissertation, further instruction is offered in the use of complex business machinery, such as the IBM computers, which are of considerable value for the student preparing to meet the modern commercial conditions in the business and industrial worlds. For its achievements. the School of Business Administrarion has gained recognition.

SCHOOL OFFERS ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES The School of Education is faced with the problem of supplying the great number of highly qualified teachers needed in our schools and universities roday. For those who can meet its challenge, the school offers unlimited opportunities. On the undergraduate level, there are courses pertaining to elementary and secondary education and to the special education of exceptional and mentally retarded chil(continued)

The School of Educarion

has irs own library located

in rhe Education

Building.

dren. On the graduate level, there are courses pertaining to training in the areas of counseling, elementary and secondary principles, and elementary and secondary supervision. The school requires a balance among general education, spec ializarion, and professional training in all programs to give insight into all the factors involved in the teachinglearning process.

Located on Randolph Street, the Education Building houses its own library.

Sortins educational data is only one of many tasks performed for the School of Education .

Dr. John McFarland, Dean of Education

â&#x20AC;˘ 41

Dr. Lonnie Abernethy Dean of Engineering

Engineering students spend many hours in the Engineering Building.

Students receive training on the most modern facilities.

FOUR ENGINEERING The School of Engineering offers broad and specialized programs in the engineering sciences: electrical, metallurgical, mechanical, and chemical. The programs are designed to develop the student's abilities to enable him to enter and advance in the profession. Electrical engineering became a separate department in 1964, resulting in the reorganization and modernization of its curriculum, laboratories, and staff. Also, accreditation was received from the Engineer's Council for Professional Development. Electrical engineering is involved in work being carried on in the Schellenger Research Laborarories, which were created to promote and encourage research

SCIENCES OFFERED in electricity. Civil engineering involves the economic application of the sciences to the improvement of man's environment, It is a broad field, ranging from the design and construction of hydro-electrical projects to the investigation of radioisotopes in cells. Mechanical engineering has been dramatically changed with the impact of science upon human environment since World War 11. The field has been expanded to include nuclear power, missiles, underwater development, and related fields.

ARTS CREATE NEW ENTITY The School of Liberal Arts was until this year, associated with the School of

Science. As a separate school, the Liberal Arts division represents the largest school on the University of Texas at El Paso campus.

Headed by Dean Ray Small and Assistant Dean Wade Harrr ic k, the School of Liberal Arts includes twelve departments manities. Foreign

in fine arts and the hulanguage

students attend

laboratories (Q augment classroom instruction. Students of the social sciences do field work in surrounding areas of low-income levels. Each student who receives a degree

from the University of Texas at El Paso will at one time during his course of study, be a student of this school.

Dr. Ray Small, Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. Wade Harrrick, Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts

Adequate classroom facilities are now available as the result of construction.

Liberal Arts Building, located on University Avenue. Foreign language labs prove helpful in adapting the student to the spoken forms of various tongues.

PHYSICAL SCIENCE NEW ON CAMPUS The newly created School of Science is housed in a completely modern facility, the Physical Science Building, which was opened for classes this fall. The new building contains many special labs for the use of those pursuing a scientific course of study. Lecture halls, classrooms, and offices complete the structure. The School of Science includes the departments of biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics. The typical science major must rake courses in English, history, government,

economics,

physical education,

and a foreign

language as well as courses in his major and minor fields, produce a well-rounded background.

Chemistry and physics labs are located in the Physical Sciences Building .

Dr. Lewis Hatch, Dean of Science

Advanced equipment abounds in [he School of Science. Physical Science Building, located on Hawthorne Street.

GUIDANCE GIVEN BY POLICE, DIRECTORS Enforcement of traffic regulations and other campus laws is the task of the University Police. Headed by Police Chief, James Petzold, the force mans the various entrances to the campus co assure that unlawful entry of student vehicles is prevented. Other areas in which the police are occupied include guarding campus facilities on holidays and weekends, and acting as chaperones to some school sponsored events. Each man on the staff is a commissioned peace officer wh ich gives him jurisd inion in enforcement of city and county laws in addition to campus rules. Helpful dormitory directors insure the safety and happiness of dorm residents by enforcing rules and by acting as friendly advisors to the students. While UT EI Paso is a predominantly commuter campus, dorm residents represent a growing percentage of students. There are six dorms under the jur isdicrion of campus officials, and one coeducational dorm which while privately owned, follows closely the campus regulations.

James Petzold, Chief ofUniversiey Police. County Commissioner, Colbert Coldwell. administers the peace officer's oath to A. A. Timberlake, Lonnie Maloney, George H. Danforth, Clifford Finlen,]ames Petzold Chief, Tenny Shepherd, Kenneth Oefelein, Homer D. Carroll, and John Williams. -c

Hawthorne House, an off-campus dorm, is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Mayhall.

Mrs. Cecile Waller is director of Bell Hall, a women's dorm.

Mrs. Marie Hill directs Benedict Hall residents.

SIX CAMPUS DORMS HOUSE 500 STUDENTS On the campus of UT at EI Paso, there are six dormitories housing close to five hundred students. Miner's Hall, directed by Mr. Wayne Vandenburg, houses seventy-two athletes. Worrell, which is directed by Mrs. May Stuart, is an honor dormitory that houses

Dale Lazenenberry,

Director

thirty men. Honor graduates of high schools and academic scholarship recipients are eligible to apply for residence in Worrell Hall. Hudspeth Hall, directed by Mrs. Thelma Karn, houses one hundred men, while Burges Hall houses one hundred eighty men.

of Burges Hall

There are also rwo women's residence halls on campus, Bell and Benedict, housing ninety-eight and seventeen respeerively. The director of Bell Hall is Mrs. Cecile Waller and the Benedict Hall director is Mrs. Avis Hill.

Mrs. Thelma Karn is director of Hudspeth Hall.

Worrell Hall residents are directed by Mrs. May Stuart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vandenburg act as directors in Miner's Hall.

PROGRESS SEEN IN MUSEUM, BOOKSTORE The bookstore is located in the U nion and it srocks books and supplies for all courses offered at the U niversitv. Clement Behra, bookstore manager, began his duties after much discontent arose concerning policies and distribution tie-ups. The Centennial Museum boasts a large collecrion of southwestern artifacts. Rex Gerald, Curator of the Museum, and others have broadened the program offered by the Museum by sponsoring traveling shows and special displays throughout the year. Halbert St. Clair, Business Manager is charged with the business end of University administration. With offices located in the Administration Building, the Business Office handles traffic and library fines, bids, registration fees, salaries and other financial matters of the scbool. New items were added in previous years.

bookstore

inventory, making the selection

of student necessities

easier than

Pamphlets and books are available at the Centennial Museum which boasts outstanding displays of Southwestern articles.

Clement Behra, Bookstore Manager

Halbert St. Clair, Business Manager

LIBRARY STYLING IS MODERN BHUTANESE When construction began on the addition to the existing library, much speculation arose concerning its styling. Contrary to the common rumor, however, the addition does follow Bhutanese architecture of a later period than that reflected in other campus buildings. The addition is to feature expanded shelf space as well as rooms for uninterrupted research and study. Begun in the spring of 1967, the structure is due to be in use during the fall term. The building will be the most prominent building on campus as it represents the tallest and most centrally located edifice. The additinn is a welcome sight which will bring to an end the complaints of crowded conditions previously existing in the old building. Yes, the construction has been a mess right in the center of the campus, but the finished project will be one of the best things that ever happened to The University of Texas at El Paso.

Initial steps are made to begin construction.

Artist's concept of finished Library addition.

ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT OFFICIALS DIRECT ACTIVITIES The executive powers of student government at UT El Paso are delegated among the five officers who make up the Student Association. The officers for the 1%7-68 school year are as follows: President, Jim Phelan; First Vice-President, Roger Ellison; Second Vice-President, Patty Aboud; Treasurer, Suzi Navarro; and Secretary, Gayle Swift. They are elected from the student body each April for a term of one year. The members serve the campus through the execution of various activities. One of the most important of these involves making arrangements for the appearance of wellknown personalities on campus. This year, they presented Richard Pryor, the Pair Extraordinaire and Pat Paulson, Earl Grant, Barbara McNair, and the Association as well as other top names in both the entertainment and educational fields. vice-Prestdeee, Roger Ellison, presides over Student Senate.

Vice-President, Patty Aboud. arranges for entertainment.

Individual sroden!s help witb Student Association proiecrs sucb as the annual ParentPlayer reception.

Treasurer, Suzi Navarro, must keep a dose account of student funds.

After receiving the nomination of the Independent Srudent Party. candidates prepare for a rigorous campaign.

B.A. CAMPAIGN FOLLOWED BY ELECTIONS; Candidates for Cheerleader must give samples of their cheering talents before voting takes place.

FUN PROJECTS Summer activities sponsored by S.A. include the Summer School Dance.

Campus Chriscmas decorations are directed by Student Association

Secretary, Gayle Swift, carries on Association correspondence and ryping duties.

The Association supplemenu with brass insmunents. Barbara McNair performs at one of the frequent noontime cone en-leerures.

SA ENTERTAINMENT SERIES IS POPULAR UT-EI Paso students enjoyed big name entertainment during the year. One of the most enjoyable combinations was that of Pat Paulsen, dead-pan critic for CBS's SMOTHERS BROTHERS, and Liberty Recording Stars, the "PAIR EXTRAORDINAlRE. Paulsen held COUrtfor a full sixty minutes, relating that his life had been happy except for 1958, "when I passed away:' It was a dewy eyed, hand. holding crowd that oohed and ahhed when the ASSOCIATION sang Cherish in Memorial Gym. Student Association officials tabbed stars Simon and GarfunkIe, the Pozo Seco singers, and John Gary for late Spring appearances. Comic Richard Prior also made a campus appearance this year.

Simon and Garfunkel

John Gary

Poeo-Seco Sinsers

SUPREME COURT HAS BROAD JURISDICTION The Supreme Court of the University of Texas at El Paso plays an important function in the student government of the campus. The Supreme Court is the only one in Texas consisting entirely of students having jurisdiction over students. It can enforce the laws that govern the Student body. The Court is composed of nine students from various fields of study who are appointed by the President. The court hears cases that are appealed by the students after a ruling has been made by a subordinate court such as the Traffic Court. After hearing a case, the Court can make recommendations to the Faculty Disciplinary Committee.

Supreme court meets regularly in (he Union.

Students may have fellow students serve as counsel in cases.

Caesar Ancheta Anthony Black Karen Falwell Phyllis Lafferty Mike Loader

Mike Lyons Albert Menchaca Albert Nelson Philip Rhoades Terry Tanzy

Joe Alvarez

STUDENT SENATORS Roger Ellison George Hunter

Ron McClesky John Nance

Russell Robinson Joe Snavely

ELECTED IN SPRING The Student Senate, which is the center of student government legislative powers, is truly a representative body of student government. The Senate is composed of fifty to seventy members who are from the various fields of study at the University. The Senators represent the various fields of science, arts, fine arts, education, business, and engineering. The Senators hold office for a year. During the years the senators compile and approve rules and regulations that are deemed necessary for the government of the student senate and the student body. During senate sessions members study legislation and go through lengthy discussions before any action is taken to vote and approve a bill. Senators are free to present their views on any proposed bill that is up before the Senate. Interested students have an opportunity to see their representatives in action.

ACTIVITY COUNCIL'S JOB GROWS BIGGER Activities Council is the coordinating body for major campus functions. Membership is made up of all interested students who want to have an active role in campus life. The Activities vice-president of the Student Association chairs the Council and makes committee appointments. The annual Campus Carnival held in the spring is one of the many activities sponsored. All campus organizations and students are invited to participate in the festivities. Homecoming activities are also coordinated by the Activities Council. Major committees are formed to handle such things as the Homecoming Parade, Bar-B-Que, and Decorations.

Sing-Song, which is an annual event on campus, provides all organizations with the opportunity to compete musically for trophies.

Activity Council members supervised freshmen at the annual whitewashing of the "M:'

Oralie Anthony

Hope Hitchens

Patti Moore

Lana Wong

Receptions are another aspect of the Council's outline of work.

Memben of the gun crew are loading .. Big joe," a uaditional pan of the game time activities.

GUN CREW BLASTS OUT WITH "BIG JOE" The UT El Paso Gun Crew was originated in the fall of 1965 by Mike Anderson and Chuck Miller of the SAB when the WW II German gun was signed over from the museum to the SAB by President Joseph M. Ray. This year the Gun Crew came under the direct jurisdiction of the Dean of Students. A service organi2ation, the crew maintains "Big Joe," aids in coordinatimg "M" Day activities, and is responsible for student participation and securiry during the annual Sun Bowl Guard against the "Aggies." During the past three years, "Big Joe" has traveled over two thousand miles and has fired nearly one hundred pounds of black powder in support of the Fly'n Miners. Members are selected from applicants from the entire male student body each spring.

Robert Currey, Charge Bearer Charles McDougall, Gunner

Chuck H. Miller, Gun Commander George R.odenberg, Loader

_____________

UNION PROGRAM IS UPC RESPONSIBILITY The Union Program Council is responsible for all activities in the student Union. The various committees are in

charge of the different aspects of Union activities. The committees

are Dance, which sponsors dances for the stu-

dents throughout the year; Spirit, which sponsors many rallys and provide decorations for the student body to show their support of the Miners; Publicity, which makes the university community aware of all events; Hospitality, which is responsible for all receptions and the welcoming of visitors to the Union; Film and Forum, which sponsors

stimulating films and speakers throughout the semester; and Exhibits, which shows various objects of interest during the semester. Each semester the UPC Open House is conducted to familiarize all students with the activities. AU students are eligible to join. UPC volunteers serve refreshments at a council sponsored event.

Micro-skirted cheerleaders perform before spirited crowd

the Homecoming bonfire.

Manny Alvarez Hope Hitchens Steve Hogner Donna Knotts, Chairman Frankie Licht Jose Medina

Ana Moreno Hilda Rodriguez Byron Sandford Greg Seeger Don Stalvo Vikki Williams

Marie Rodgers, Sponsor

Union Program Council sponson dances throughout the year.

AWS workers take ballots at the annual Coed Ball held near Christmas.

ORGANIZED COEDS, INDIVIDUALS IN AWS The Associated Women Students is the governing body for all women students on campus to which each woman's organization sends representatives. The Executive Council is made up of various committees whose responsi-

bilities vary from different elections to the annual Coed Ball. The main purpose of AWS is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members except those which fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty or student body organization, to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to increase in every way their stan-

dards of college life. AWS sponsors the Big-Little Sister program to help familiarize freshmen women with college life. In addition, a fashion show is held each fall to aid freshmen in choosing apparel for University functions. AWS is affiliated with the Inter-collegiate AWS. Women's Honors Night is held and is an integral part of college life at UT El Paso.

Oralie Amhony, Laws Contact Louise Bean Kathy Bridges, Vice-President

Julie Forchheimer Julie Gleichauf Hope Hitchens

Mary Hitchens, President Betsy Johnston Donna Knotts

Phyllis Lafferty, Secretary Louise Litde Patti Moore

Anna Moreno Penny Morgan Susi Navarro

Sylvia Palafox Reenie Rister Leila Soli

June Templeton Margie Velarde Vikki Williams

Olga Batadis

Donna Barron Kathy Doyle

Donna Eberle Carolyn Eisenwine Karen Falwell

Claudia Fritz Kathy Hillin Liz Holland Judy !Gog

Perry Linger Melinda Madland

Johnnie Martin janie McBeth jacqueline Meadows Paula Meredith Penny Morgan Jeri Schuhmann

jo Ann Sherwood Vikki Williams

A coed leaves the dorm for a weekend with friends.

BELL HALL HOUSES 98 CAMPUS COEDS Bell Hall is a women's dormitory located at 2100 Wiggins on Campus. It houses ninety-eight

women

residents

who are under the direction of one house mother and a graduate assistant counselor.

The Bell Hall dorm council regulates activities of the women who reside there. The council sends representatives

to the Associated Women Students where they are members of the Governing Council and also serve on the Judicial Board. Another of the duties of the council is enforcement of curfew hours and clean-room inspections. Dining facilities of Bell Hall are used by other dormitory students, which makes the dining hall a popular meeting place where Campus friendships are strengthened.

Gregory Glynn

Jim Minter

Robert Rivard

Passing time warching television is easier than studying.

HUDSPETH HALL IS DORM ROW MEMBER Hudspeth Hall houses 100 men in one of the older, more impressive buildings on campus. The building was one of the first dorms on campus and has housed many student leaders. John Elder, dorm president, was also Interdorm Council Chairman. Hudspeth won second place in the Homecoming House decorations with their psychedelic, mod theme. The men also painted signs and sidewalks around campus during football season to boost school spirit. The dorm houses men from all sections of the country as well as from foreign countries. Hudspeth is active in the campus intramural program, often winning firsr place in football, basketball, and baseball.

Millie Holden Shaun Kelly

Johnnie Landon Wendy Marcus

Gail Neugebauer Ann Platt

Tom Pool Gary Tolisano

Hawthorne residents are among the most spirited people on campus.

The lounges provide popular meeting places for friends.

HAWTHORNE HOUSE IS COEDUCATIONAL Hawthorne House is the only co-educational dormitory at UT El Paso. Although the dormitory does not fall under the jurisdiction of Campus authority, it closely follows rules similar to those applied at Campus dorms. Residents participate in Campus projects including Homecoming, Christmas decorations, Campus Carnival and others. This year, a Miss Hawthorne House contest was held in conjunction with Homecoming activities. The winner was presented during the parade and was honored at a banquet. Modern living is seen in Hawthorne as rooms are arranged in suites. There are also spacious lounges in which residents from the two sides can meet and exchange ideas.

COUNCIL IN BURGES PLANS ACTIVITIES Burges Hall, the largesr and newest dormitory on campus, houses 180 men. 1t was very active in campus affairs. Burges sponsored its own dances throughout the year for the student body. The dorm Sweetheart, Melinda Madland, won the Dormirory Queen election, and the Burges entry into the Rodeo Queen contest Jeri Schuhmann, was crowned the 39th Queen of the Southwest Livestock Show and Rodeo in El Paso. Burges won first place in the Homecoming House decoration with their entry, "Psychedelic Football." Burges also accomplished many firsts this year. The dorm is the only one in the Texas system to allow women visiting privileges to the men's rooms. The Burges Honorarium is the only honorary fund in any of the campus dorms.

Melinda Madland. Dorm Sweetheart Tim Alderman

Julio Calderon Mario Camacho

Richard Dorisb R. B. Fields

Moving day comes to Burges Hall.

Edwin Flores Bill Giesselhorst

Bill Heath Steve Hegner

Jerry Kamin Dale Klientop

Dan McKillip

Ben Miller

SCHOLARS PRAISED IN HONORS COUNCIL Honors Council is composed of representatives from aU of the honor organizations on the UT - EI Paso campus. For a club to have a representative on the council, it must require at least a 2.75 grade point average for membership. Activities which Honors Council sets for each year include the following: co-sponsoring the Scholarship Reception in the fall; coordinating Freshman Orientation; honoring those students who make Who's Who, Men of Mines, and those who maintain a 4 point average; co-sponsoring Honors Night in May; and hosting a reception for the members of aU honor organizations on campus. Honors Council in cooperarion with the Student Association and the VISTA volunteers of Canutillo, Texas helped find volunteers for a tutoring program in Canutillo. Study tips and scheduling, problems are considered by Honors Council.

Leticia Acosta Oralie Anthony Tricia Caraway

Josefina Esuada

Cecile Hermsen George Hunter Yvonoejobnsrone Tim Lambert

Mike Lyons MymaOrtiz Ellen RoseD

Leila Safi. President

Janis Saxon Jim Uphoff Margie Velarde. Vice-President DedaWilSOD

Honors Council counselors explain regiatrarion procedures to entering students. Bl

CARDINAL KEY HAS NATIONAL CHARTER Cardinal Key is the national honorary sorority for junior women. This year, the local chapter of Chimes became affiliated with the national organization of Cardinal Key. Its purpose is to honor outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and character among junior women, and to further the university and the community. Members are rapped on Women's Honors Night. In order to qualify, they must have shown the qualities mentioned and have maintained a grade average of 2.75. Members of Cardinal Key may be found in all phases of active university life. Emphasis is placed on academics, but service projects to the university and the community are a definite part of Cardinal Key's function on campus. Cardinal Key receives its chaner from the national organization.

Oralie Anthony. President Eva Antone OIpBafidi.

Kathy Bridges Sharonne Bromley Christina Camacho, Secretary

Jackie Fairchild

Linda Fox ElmaGarcia Yvonne Garcia Kathy Hallek

Tammy Hanna

Honoria Heer Bertha Ibarra Barbara Krug Phyllis Lafferty louise Litde Patricia Lopez

Cecilia Miles

Myrna Ortiz, Advisor

Jan Sanders

Leila Safi

Two members pause during a meeting to exchange ideas. Officers of Cardinal Key receive the gavel which is used at meetings.

Tammy President

Safi,

Vice-

Janis Saxon

Deda Wdson

Leticia Acosta Ernestine Craft

Joyce Golden Donna Hoover Beuy Johnston Yvonne Johnstone

Diane McAdams Diana McMahon Myrna Ortiz Donna Shasteen

Elizabeth SOU. Linda Sue Spiaer

Alice Steinmann

Brenda Tidwell Frances Van Wickle Margie Velarde.

President )0 Ruth Waide Rhon Whitaker

Retha White Chenrizig sells Mums during football season .

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

CHENRIZIG RECOGNIZES SENIOR WOMEN Chenrizig is a local senior women's honorary. Membership is based on rhree qualities: scholarship, leadership. and service. Those eligible for membership must have at least 90 and not more than 115 semester hours completed and must have a 3.0 overall average. Emphasis is placed on quality of service rather than quantiry. Prospective members must have shown outstanding qualities during their college years to be tapped during the spring of their junior year. Established at UT El Paso in 1952, Chenrizig is patterned after Mortar Board, a national women's honorary. Annual activities of Chenrizig include the sale of chrysanthemum corsages prior to the football games; the FourPoint Dinner which honors srudenrs who have maintained a 4.0 average; and an initiation banquet following the tapping of new members.

Only srudy will produce good grades.

Margie Velarde,

President,

listens attentively

to the lecture

spon-

sored by Chenrizig.

As a women's organization, Chenrizig sends representatives to AWS governing council.

FUTURE TEACHERS IN KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary education society on the campus of the University of Texas at EI Paso. Membership requires a 3.2 overall average and a 3.0 average in all education courses. The first chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois on March 8, 1911, and since that time the number has grown to twO hundred and sixty-two chapters at two hundred and fifty colleges in forty states with a total of one hundred and seventy-nine thousand members. In EI Paso the Kappa Delta Pi chapter of Epsilon Lambda was chartered May 27, 1942, and recently celebrated its silver anniversary with twenty-five members in the chapter. Two initiation banquets are held each year in addition to three other meetings held during the course of the year. Kappa Deha Pi members enjoy

Gary Addis Donna Badgett

Linda Champney Marilyn Clement

JoDarwin Larry DeWitt

me annual banquet.

Bill Drier

Charles Esperson

Lois Evans John Harris

Doris Irons Betsy Johnstone

Richard Lannon Katherine Markel

An impressive ceremony marks the formal initiation of members.

Virginia Moore Jean Nance Janet Pidgeon Elizabeth

Shaw

Jill Smith Wayne Stubbs

CharlOlte SUJJltlI11 Frances Van Wickie Lela Wade HilmarWasner Retha White Terry Win:

Michael Acosta

Calvin Black

MEN OF ORANGE KEY SERVE WITH SPIRIT Orange Key is an honor service organization for freshman and Sophomore men. Active membership consists of

full time students who have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and have maintained a 3 point overall grade Danny Brunken Donald floyd

point average. Orange Key is an organization through which freshman and sophomore men can strive for scholar-

ship and advance the spirit of leadership, fellowship and service. Orange Key is the counter organization for Spurs, a women's honorary organization. Annual contributions to

the United Fund, the library, the Excellence Fund, an Orange Key sponsored scholarship, aid to the Cheerleaders and volunteer work are only a few of the services that Orange Key provides for the campus and the community. Glen Gonzalez

George

Orange Key qualifications

Hunter

Tim l..ambert

RaJph

Liguori,

Ron Rush

Sponsor

should include a good sense of humor.

Lee Fletcher

Bertha Ibarra

Ellen Rosell

Meetings are held in [he Union.

Benefits of membership

are many.

PI DELTA PHI GETS FRENCH PRACTICE Pi Delta Phi is a French honorary or~zation designed to offer students an opportunity to pracnce conversational French. A 3.0 overall average with a 3.0 in all French courses is required for membership. Members must have previously taken at least one advanced French course, and they must also be currendy enrolled in an advanced French course. The first Pi Delta Phi chapter was organized at the University of California at Berkeley in 1906 and became a national organization in 1925. One hundred and twenty four chapters have been organized since then. Alpha Phi, the Pi Delta Phi chapter in El Paso, was founded in 1950. Pi Delta Phi holds an annual banquet in May each year. They organized a round table discussion in French on campus this year and they also showed French films supplied to them by the French Embassy in Washington.

Susie Butcher Jane Carroll Barbara Folsom Sue Foster Margaret Hacker Cecile Hermsa

Ann Rister Dawn Ritchey Anne Roberts Lynn Roberts Susie Schneider Susan Spence

Patricia Sturgeon Linda Talley Tricia Caraway

Speed reading may help prospective members earn sufficiently high grade point averages.

WOMEN SEEK ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA BID Freshmen women spend hours of study to earn top grades.

Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshman honorary for women. The purpose of rhis society is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment. To be eligible for membership, a student must be registered for at least 15 hours, and must acquire a grade point average of at least 3.5 in the first semester or first two semesters. Alpha Lambda Delta participates in freshman orientation, honors receptions, scholarships, 4.0 Dinner, Honors Night, and AWS functions. Special projects include a 'Tutor Night" for freshman women, the making of puzzles for hospitalized children for Christmas, a bookstore gift certificate raffle, Women's Honor Night, participation in spring and fall initiations, hosting of a function for the faculry, and helping with campus promotions and academic publiciry.

Alpha lambda Delta supports functions held at the Union.

, POLITICAL SCIENCE IN PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is an honorary political science organization that is dedicated to the promotion of worthwhile extracurricular activities related to public affairs and political science. Members of IlIA must have previously taken at least ten hours of political science or public administration courses including at least one advanced course. An overall grade point average of 3.0 and a 3.5 average in political science courses must be maintained. IlIA in El Paso was established in April of 1967 but was founded nationally in October of 1920 at UT Austin. The first National convention of IlIA was held in 1939 at the University of Oklahoma. IlIA recognizes outstanding students of government, political science, public administration, and international relations.

Services of the group are many.

Voting age students are reminded to register.

Buddy Givens Lawrence Kohler Norma Manheim Agustin Nunez Dale Shover

Ida Stone Duane Thonforde Raul Vasquez Joseph Yacono

Caesar Ancheta Larry DeWitt

Roger Ellison Mike Lyons

Paul Sherrell Donald Stavlo

Raul Vasquez Antonio Woo

SARDONYX HONORS JUNIORS, SENIORS Sardonyx is a men's honorary organization devoted to the encouragement of scholarship and service. Junior and senior men with a 3.0 overall average are eligible for membership. The society was organized in 1953, and although not a national organization, Sardonyx has been active locally for fourteen years. The members of Sardonyx belped this year with freshman orientation in addition to their annual project of a 4.0 Dinner. Planning Honors Night and the Honors banquet was also a part of this year's activities for Sardonyx. The organization is a member of Honors Council and helps with the Council's many projects.

Keeping informed

on current events is important

to being well educated.

Fred Brewer, Sponsor Rene Cantu

SPANISH DEVOTEES IN SIGMA DELTA PI Ferdinand Derrera Lee Fletcher

Even personal conversations

are carried on in Spanish during meetings.

Sigma Delta Pi is the national honorary Spanish society on campus. Members share a common interest not only in the study of the Spanish language, but also in its history and usage. At bi-monthly meetings, which are conducted entirely in Spanish, each member is able to perfect his use of the language and to further explore the various aspects of the unique Spanish culture. The meetings present a forum for guest lecturers, teachers, and interested students of the Spanish language to share ideas and discuss developments in Spanish communication within a framework of mutual interest. Sigma Delta Pi members

are helpers in Iaborarories.

Spaoi.b .peaken ore eligible for memhenhip

in Sijpna Della Pi.

Jame.

Hall Bertha Ibarra Raymond Mergenthal MyrnaOniz ThomasPaskeU Lilly Prado

OatsPyoes Susanna Rayon Clemencia Ruckman Carmen ScOtt

Rohen Seifen

Elizabeth SOU.

SPURS SET REGION EIGHT CONVENTION Spurs is the

National

Honorary

for Sophomore

women. It seeks to honor women who have maintained a

grade average of at least 2.5 and who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership and service. The women may he recognized by their white uniforms and their cheerful willingness to work whenever called upon. This year the annual convention for Region VIII was sponsored by the UT El Paso chapter. Spurs from Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico converged on campus for a week-end of ideas and fun. Hi and Smile Week was initiated by this year's Spurs. They sponsored a week of smiles and fun climaxed by the penny a vote election of the students with the most winning smiles. New members are tapped during the annual women's honor night held in the Spring.

Serving at the bean feed is a Spw tradition. Spurs enjoy lunch at the Regional Convention.

Sandy Bailey

Carol Ann Bain Pat Bender Mary Ellen Boner

Tricia Caraway KatrChew

Ginger Davis Linda Feindel Julie Forcbheimer Nancy Gilchrist Ruth Glanville Julie Gleichauf

Convention

delegates

are always happy

DianeHaug Elaine Irvin

Barbara Lubecki Teresa Macias

Paula Meredith Marilyn Monraomery

Winifred Posey Carolyn Rike

Ano R..ister Swie Schneider

SOPHOMORE LEADERS COVET SPURS BID

Truly Nolen cars carried Spurs in the Homecoming Parade.

Linda Terrell Sandy Watson Vikki Williams Lana Wong Margie Velarde. Junior Advisor

Jerry Beard J. Anthony Black

Mike Lyons Paul Sherrell

Francis Van WickIe

ALPHA CHI LISTS BEST STUDENTS Alpha Chi is an honorary scholastic organization which promotes excellence in academic work. To be a member, a student must carry out at least twelve semester hours, must have junior or senior standing, and must have a 3.5 overall grade point average. The organization has a representative on the Honors Council. Wirhin the last year the membership has increased rapidly. Members of Alpha Chi are recognized on campus for rheir diligence and dedication in gaining knowledge for their chosen fields of srudy.

Alpha Chi member relaxes from studies with

quick game of pool.

Caesar Ancheta Gerold Barrett Bob Behrens Roger Ellison Michael Gabbert

Richard Gruhlkey Scott Hill George Hunter Anhur Ingle Robert

Joel Quick

Only a few men are honored

Jerry Sayre

Joe Stone

100

as Stevens

Scholars.

Marc

TOP MEN ARE NAMED STEVENS SCHOLAR.S

Relaxation and study are combined

to maintain [he scholarships.

Stevens Scholars are recipients of the four-year Stevens Scholarships established by Mrs. Lucille Stevens in 1959. Awards range from $2,500 to $5,000, based on need. Stevens Scholars recruit outstanding high school students throughout the nation to come to the University. In the past, most of the winners have lived in the Southwest, but the awards are beginning to receive national prominence. Many of the holders live in the honor dorm, Worrell Hall. Stevens Scholars also helped the Senior Excellence Fund by asking graduating seniors to donate property fees to the University for future expansion.

Worrell Hall is [he home of many of [he scholars.

101

Residents of Worrell relax in the lounge.

He hasn't heard of Neer.

102

HONOR DORMITORY IS WORRELL HALL Worrell Hall is located on Dormitory Road across from Corron Memorial. There are 30 men living in the hall, 14 of whom are Stevens Scholars. Most of the men are from the immediate Southwest area, but there is one from a great distance, Peru. At the present time both the Presidenr and Vice-Presidenr of the student body live there. In the past, there have been five Student Association presidents who have lived in Worrell Hall. To remain residents, the men must mainrsin a 3 point grade average over the period of one year. Worrell Hall participates in intramurals as well as other campus events.

Alan Adkins Gerald Barrett Bob Behrews Danny Brunken R.oger Ellison JairoGomez

Michael Maros Bruce Mills William Puckett Joel Quick

aarkRuble Jerry Sayre

Joe Snavely joeSrone JerryTanzy

103

There is only OM tired 1Iers;ons 0/ if

Patrick Pope Ron Pruett

CLASSES, GUIDANCE AT BAPTIST CENTER The Baptist Student Union is an outlet of the Baptist Church on campus. Those students who are members attend meetings every Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at 2304 Randolph, the BSU Center. These meetings include devotionals, features, and discussions. The purpose of this center is to serve the many needs of both student and faculty, to conserve Baptist students for church leadership, and to lead faculty and students to faith in Jesus Christ. Special activities include: the BSU convention, which is open to all college students; and the Leadership Training Conference, which is designed to give students an understanding of the work at BSU. The Union serves also as a classroom area for courses in Bible.

Baptist missionaries visit poverty areas.

106

BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GIVES FELLOWSHIP The purpose of the Chtistian Science College Organization is twofold: to acquaint the students and faculty with the Christian Science faith; and to unite all members in a close Christian fellowship. The organization promotes interest in campus projects that promote inter-religious interests and individual thinking. They regularly hold meetings on Thursday at 5:30 p.m, in Union 310. The organization's main activities include: Chtistian Science lectures; participation in Religious Emphasis week; and preparation for the Biennial meeting of Chtistian Science College Organizations, which is held each year in Boston.

Julie Bowen Pat Childs

RiraChild. Robert Claycomb

Dorothy Morse

KOLE was the star performer in a mqic show sponsored by the Christian Science Club.

Mrs. Gordon Morse. Sponsor

GordooMone

Margaret Mone

Eddy Schwanz

107

Eva Antone Donna Blase Tom Blase A. Burke Margaret Hill Julian Lombard

Teresa Macias James Metzgar Ann Rister Hilda Rodriguez C1emencia Ruckman Elizabeth Stafford

Newman Club members enjoy frequent outings which bring them closer to understanding mankind.

108

Memben enjoy one of their frequent ourl..

Newmao Oub welcomes new members at registration.

Carol Strohmeyer Joseph Tessandori

Wanda Weiman Joseph Yacono. President

CATHOLIC STUDENTS FOUND IN NEWMAN The Newman Club is a Catbolic organization for all students, whicb offers them the opportunity of working together in social as well as religious activities. Meetings are beld at the Newman House or the Union on Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. The new fall program includes guest speakers lecturing on varied aspects of religion. Among the activities are tbe Snow Fiesta, a day in Cloudcroft for club members; Newman Ball, a formal dance in the spring; Communion Breakfasts every montb; retreats, during the Easter bolidays in Mesilla Park, New Mexico; and the Annual Newman Convention, beld during the summer in a major U.S. city.

109

Raymond Allen David Bailey

MUSIC PROMOTED IN KAPPA KAPPA PSI Jay Duncan Edward Gutierrez

Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Honorary Band Fraterniry. Membership is drawn from those men in the band who demonstrate high character as weU as outstanding musicianship. Scholarship is also stressed in that a minimum grade point of 2.0 is required. KKP has as its main function that of being a service to the collegiate band, to assist the band director whenever and wherever possible, and in general help with those aspects necessary to maintain a successful band program and to participate in band concerts,

Gordon Henry George Hunter

Richard Lambrecht Tom Lou

David Marcum Luther Martin

Sharing jokes is port of Kappa Kappa Psi.

Bruce Mills Alben Nelson Jim Phelan Mike Rampy Roman Rivera

Greg Siewert

James Smith Edward Vera Ron Yarbrough

111

FRIENDS IN MUSIC IN TAU BETA SIGMA

Gloria Alarcon Sylvia Alarcon

Tau Bera Sigma is a National Honorary Band Sorority for those college women who participate in band. Leadership, musicianship, and respect for college band are the required qualities for membership as well as a 2.0 grade point average. TBS is a service organization which complements the work of Kappa Kappa Psi, while developing womanly conduct, good caste, and loyalty within a fraternal sisterhood.

Margie Antone Ruth Devries

Barbara Folsom Selinda Gemoers

Joyce Goldin Jane Hays

POlO SEeo SINGERS (.~ ~

Martha Hernandez Shirley Little

~ f 8 7

aPM _GYM SA 75' 'I2S 00

GIN

Arabella Lopez Pe8lll' Neale

TaS suppam SA sponsored music in addition

Music Department

evenrs.

Becky Newmao Jean Rhoade' Lind. Schrock NeUie Ponikvar

112

Carol Beatty Patty Callison Nancy Doss Cindy Friesner V. P. Flores

CassandraJames Elaine Kirkpatrick, President CherryI Knox

Eileen Korte Janie McBeth

Linda Schrock Estella Villava

Celeste Webbon Shirley Weir Guadalupe Zuniga

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA RECEIVES CHARTER Sigma Alpha Iota, founded in 1903, is an international professional fraternity for women in the field of music. To be a member, a student must be a music major and recommended by the head of the department, and must maintain a 2.8 average in their music courses and a 2.5 overall aversse in college work. Selection is based on scholarship, character, and musicianship. Some of the purposes of SAl are to uphold the highest ideals of a musicaleducation, to raise the standards of productive musical work amoq women students, to further the development of music in A.mcrica. and to promote a stronger bond of musical interest and understandins between foreiBn counuies and America. SAl boasts 148 college chapters and publishes a journal, Pan Pipes, quarterly. Besides college and alumni members, SAl has 4.057 Patroness members, women actively interested in community musical affairs.

Memben proudly display their newly acquired National Charter.

113

The 1967-68 Marching Cavalcade is composed of Golddiggers, majorettes. and band members. Drum major. John Crawford

114

Drum major, Richard Lambrecht

CAVALCADE SHOWS ENTERTAIN CROWD There are two football traditions at UT EI Paso. One is the announcement from the Press Box on the game attendance, and the other is the half-time appearance of the Marching Cavalcade. The Cavalcade, consisting of the marching band and the Golddiggers chalk up rave notices year after year. They put in at least eight hours a day in the period before the Sun Bowl Classic. In the regular season, the Golddiggers practice at least two hours a day, and meet with the band to further polish half-time routines. The Cavalcade is in constant demand for appearances outside the sphere of college activities. They attend many important local and civic events.

Rehearsals are an integral pan of the cavalcade procedure. Out with the

bad air,tn with

the

good ...

115

Majorette, Beth Ann Youngs

Majorette. Jeannie Rhoades

116

Majorette. Peggye Heard

Head majorette. Jan Zeretake

The Symphonic Band performs

many concerts throughOUt

the year.

MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ENRICH MEMBERS The University Singers add vocal music to the campw entertainment schedule

I r

117

Sheryl Schulenburg Judy Bartlett Flora Coblis

Ruth Conway Martha Goodwin Lorraine Gordy

Gloria Guillen Maria Hernandez Rurhie Hines

Golddiggers enrerrain during half-time at a basketball game. Golddlggers Patricia Humphrey Debby Jackson LindaJones

Cheryl Knox Peggy Krueger Marjorie Malone

BeaManinez Pat Mclncyre Sharleen McVay

Marina Minjjares Marsha O'Leary Angie Sanchez

118

try to expand

their activities.

GOLDDIGGERS ADD HALFTIME SPIRIT Golddiggers is an integral part of the UT EI Paso Marching Cavalcade. It is an organization of women students who perform dance routines at the half-times of all home football games of the UT El Paso Miners as well as at some home basketball games. Golddiggers can be recognized by their orange outfits and white Western hats. They receive one hour of P.E. credit for the course. The girls are selected on the basis of poise and abiliry by audition only. The girls perform dancing, rwirling, pom pom and marching routines. In the past the Golddiggers bave traveled to Los Angeles, Phoenix, and Tucson and have appeared on national television.

Lilly Schrock Susan Spence Sheridan Thompson Yolanda Valenzuela Est.D. Villalva

Sandy Warson Patricia Whadey Vicki Wheeler Beverly Williams Sharon Wasika

119

ACE SETS GOALS IN CHILD'S EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education attempts to further provide a program which will broaden the scope of the future educators of children in the United States and abroad. In addition to its many various fields of interest, many local, regional and national modes of education are examined and adapted for furore use by ACE members. On the college level, members are chosen on a basis of grades, service and dedication to the progress of Education. There is close rapport between the studenrs and the various faculty members of the Education department. Meetings often see a lively exchange of news and ideas.

Child educator prepares for lessons in the Education library.

Eager minds of children will be the concern of ACE members.

Carolyn Alsaker Anita Archer Midge Boudreaux Carol Goans Linda Lee

Margaret Morse

Charlene Reed, VicePresident Bess Rosenblum Brenda Simpson

Paula Smith Alice Vallejo

1211

Ron Caples Jean Collins Bill Drier Robin Fuller Gregory D. Glynn

Allan May Mrs.Joan Quarm. Sponsor Carmen Scott

J. Edgar Simmons. Advisor Wanda Weiman RethaWhire

Memben

snack while selling "Goodbye

Dove,"

LITERARY SOCIETY COMPILES BOOKLET The Literary Society was started in 1957 by Mn. Joan Quarm of the English Department with the main purpose to discuss the aspects of literature left out of class discussions. All students are welcome to membership in this society with no regard to grade point, but rather to their interest in literature. Meetings of the society are held monthly. The Literary Society encourages interest and knowledge of literature through these meetings and provides opportunities through special discussion groups and guest lecturers. A magazine entided "Good-bye Dove" was published by the Literary Society and offered to the students for sale registration. The publication contained the works of the students and faculty who are members of the society.

121

Proofreading copy is one of the most important jobs undertaken by Prospector staffers. A mood of relaxation is felt at El Burro staff meetings.

122

Prospector workers must be able

to type

well.

Prospector Editor, Lou Belmont, prepares dummy. E1 Burro Editor, BiU Lovelady, conducts staff meetings weekly.

STUDENTS PRODUCE MAGAZINE, PAPER Publications of the University include the Magazine, El Burro, and the weekly newspaper, The Prospector. Edited and staffed by students, these publications are produced under the direction of the Mass Communications Del*__ Mento

The Student Publications Board also reviews the publications. El Burro and The Prospector, are both award winners in Texas having both been selected as first in their particular category at the annual Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Contest. Editors and staff members may receive credit hours for time spent working on the publications. In addition they receive training in actual production conditions which they may face in pursuit of careers in the field.

123

Lou Belmont Kathy Bridges

Bobbie Durham Ben Garcia, President

Vicki Harper. Vice-

President Rosario Mabini Mike Mattingly linda Rios Robert Scardino

The president of the dub suggests revolutionary ideas.

PRESS CLUB VIEWS JOURNALISTIC LIFE After a period of inactivity, the UT EI Paso press club rerurned to its' old status during the 1966-67 school year. An organization for Journalism majors or minors, the Press

Club is an affiliate of the downtown Press Club. The Press Club rakes part in arranging representation of UT EI Paso members at the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Convention. Many of the present Press Club members are part of the PROSPECTOR Staff which won tOP honors in May, 1967. The club is raising funds with an eye toward an all color issue of the Prospector, and is always open to prospective membership.

Press Oub members enjoy interviewing

celebrities.

ALPHA EPSILON RHO EXPOUNDS RADIO- TV Alpha Epsilon Rho meetings usually are lively affairs since their Radio/Television members often hold down top positions in local stations while attending school. Alpha Epsilon Rho is the National Radio-TV fraternity, boasting such members as Waltet Cronkite. Meetings are spiced with exchanges of tidbits from the local outlets, and last minute equipment modifications are cussed and discussed. Members are versed on the doings of fellow Alpha Epsilon Rho members across the country. The chapter is made up of students who are majoring in Radio or Television. Service to the local college station is taken into consideration when members are chosen.

Don Crites Joyce Goldin

Terry Osbome WiUiam Scrivener

125

PHRATERES IS WOMEN'S SERVICE GROUP Phrareres International is a women's social and service organization with 14 chapters located in the western section of the United States and Canada. Membership is open to all university women enrolled as full-time students. Sigma Chapter has rush teas at the beginning of each semester and pledging lasts one semester. Meetings are held at 7 A.M. on Wednesdays. Activities for the past year included ushering for Cabinet Committee Meetings, the Homecoming Parade in which Phrateres won First Place Independent Division, United Fund, Circle K-Phrateres Spring Ball, and a regional convention held in April and hosted by Sigma Chapter. Officers of the organization attended a national convention held last June in Seattle at the University of Washington. As of the Spring Semester, active membership totaled 62.

Robert's Rules of Order are followed in conducting

meetings.

Teamwork

121

leads to uniformed

ideas.

Olga Arciniega

Gloria Aron, VicePresident

Midge Boudreaux Ruth Brewer, Secretary

Norma Brijalva Manba Cano

Blanca Castillo Gloria Domingeea

If I see another tamale ...

Anna Duenas Armida Duran

Josefina Estrada Caody Evans

Mary Furlong

129

Lively discuss ions of business fill Pbrareres meetings.

SIGMA PHRATERES CONTINUES TRADITION Phrareres pledge typifies the dub's mono, "Famous for Friendliness."

\30

Attentive members plan projects.

Olga Garcia

Susan Garcia Cecille Gray Lydia Guillen Cheryl Hibbard

Nornia Lerma Jenny Luevano Bertha Martinez Manha Martinez Carmen Reyes

Linda Rios Hilda Rodrigue. Yolanda Tejeda Sandra Wagner Aida Tovar

A membership tea highlights

Pbrareres actil'itiea.

131

PRIOR SERVICEMEN IN CHI GAMMA IOTA Chi Gamma Iota is a unique newcomer to UT El Paso. Founded in 1966, it is a local fraternity composed of former members of the armed forces. Because of the large number of ex-servicemen currently enrolled at school, it is only natural that an organization which reflects their common interest and ideals should evolve. Chi Gamma Iota had a banner year in 1967 by taking parr, for instance, in the Homecoming Parade with their float. Their participation has been varied and ever increasing in school activities with a goal set to help build a University that will have strong and permanent traditions.

Guests and members enjoy the XGl's Christmas bash.

Grade slips are issued

volunteer

veterans.

Auristel Castillo Ronald Cottman

Jesse Creal Carl Ladson Sam Iiddard Raymond Logan

Agustin Nunez Joe Ramos

Kenneth Robertson Charles Thomas Victor Whidey

William Vilardell

132

Veterans help at registration. "College Drop Ins" were featured. on the homecomi.rJB;float.

133

LOYALTY, FRIENDSHIP UNIFY GREEKS

Marion Kahn

Sue Kern

Linda McMahon

Sorority and fraternity group awaiu the new pJedJes.

Martha Miles Sara Miller

Ellen Ndson Linda RheinharcJ.l

Nicki Simpson Alice Steinmann

Frances Tole. President Sherrie Williams

SORORITIES GUIDED BY PANHELLENIC Panhellenic Council at The University of Texas at E1 Paso. formed in the late 1930's. is composed of representatives from each of the five national sororities on the Campus: Alpha Epsilon Phi. Chi Omega, Delta Delta DeUa, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the sorority group. and it sets the standards for sorority activity. One of the Council's major responsibilities is the organization and supervision of sorority rushing. Each year the Council evaluates the rushing procedure to determine the most effective rushing program and make necessary changes. A Panhellenic-sponsored workshop is held each spring for the purpose of promoting and improving sorority-campus relations.

135

Barbara Barasch Beth Burgower Susie Butcher Anne Diamond julie Forchheimer Vice-President Wendy Harrison

Fay Hoff, Secretary Marian Kahn, President Gloria Karmiol Debbie Kern Sue Kern, Treasurer Barbara Koran

Ellen Nelson Madeline Prager josephine Richards jo Ann Rosen Sandy Rybak

Laurie Turitz

Randy Waldman Michie Zditowski

SING SONG, ORPHAN ARE AE. PROJECTS

Alpha Epsilon Phi, Epsilon Lambda chapter, was established on campus in 1961 and was founded in 1909 at Barnard College in New York. The members of the sorority are included in all activities of the university. They participate in campus carnival, sing song, and are members of the various organizations and womens honorary societies. The sorority sponsors an orphan overseas and has recently adopted an orphan from the San Juan orphanage for their national philanthropy project.

136

The members of A E Phi relax after a chapter meeting.

The Alpha Epsilon Phi house is located at 2211 N. Oregon. A E Phi Anne Diamond chats on the phone between classes.

137

---------

The lively Chi Omega lodge is located on campus at Randolph Street.

CHI OMEGAS BRING HONORS TO SORORITY Linda Armstrong Sandy Avritt

Kathy Baker Bevie Bakofsky

Louise Bean Donna Bevan

138

Rho Delta chapter of Chi Omega, being the ninetythird chapter, was founded on the UT EI Paso campus in 1941. Since that time, the Chi Omegas have played an important role in the Greek world and in University functions. Many outstanding women are recognized in the Chi Omega chapter. Miss UT EI Paso is Kathy Baker, who also won the tide of Miss Beauty in the contest, and is a F1owsheet beauty, Miss Talent in the Miss UT EI Paso contest is Katen Park. Other outstanding members are Lucile Hellums, Sun duchess in the Sun Carnival; Parry Ivy, Louise Bean, and Kathy Baker, Maid of Corron contestants; Mary Roen, cheerleader; Betsy Johnston, Alice Steinmann, and Brenda Tidwell, Who's Who in American Universities' and Beverly Miller, first runner-up for Rodeo Queen. Th~ Chi Omegas' won a first place in sing song, and participated in homecoming, campus carnival, and various other activities throughout the year.

Beth Burrough Patry Callison Cathy Chamben Rim Childs

Virginia Compton Sharon Cox

Lynn Curry Paula Fassnacht Patti Franklin Kathy Gerbitz Maria Gibson linda Gish

Hilda Green

Carol Greene Mary Ellen Hasans Brooke Hazard Lucile Hellums Ruthie Hellums

Chi 0', put on

me finishiOl

much.

Annette Yearwood

enjoys her free minutes.

139

.,....,.,.~\~.....-.~".,.,._."'II.COr>~,~ .. ~~-

~ ,..",~ ... ~,~_. ~ .

....

Kathy Hodges Patti Ivy Betsy Johnston Mary Kramp Rica Lanaux Louise Lirtle

Marty Lumpkin Kathy McAnulty Jill Middagh Beverly Miller Karen Minson Karen Park

Loretta Patrick Dawn Payton Pam Pierpont Christy Rand Linda Reinhardt Mary Roen

CHI OMEGAS FIND FELLOWSHIP IN LODGE Chi Omegas Karen Minson and Sandy Avrin open the gate for Liza Rooney as she goes to class.

1.00

This is what the Chi Omega Lodge looked like during preparation for homecoming.

Jan Sanders. Treasurer janen Sarracino Gail Seeber Alice Steinmann. President Brenda Tidwell. Vice President Jeanne Upshaw

Joan Williams Kit Williams Pam Wimsatt

,.,

TRI DELTA BOASTS PROMINENT COEDS

Delta Delta Delta, Theta Psi chapter, has been an active sorority on the universiry campus since 1938. The Tri Delts have excelled in honors and service since their found. ing. They placed first for the house decorations during homecoming, and participated in variery show, campus carnival, sing song, and various campus functions. Outstanding Tri Deltas' in the local chapter are Gail Treat, UT EI Paso Sun Princess and Flowsheer Beaury; Karen Davis, Who's Who and top ten graduating seniors; PhyUis Lafferry, Who's Who; Jerry Williams, Sun Duchess; Jerry Schuhman, Rodeo Queen; Joanie Felmeth, High and Smile winner; and Penny Beavers, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. The Tri Delrs' are members of the various womens honoraries and service organizations. Many are also members of Litde Sisters of Tri Delta pledge Cindi Harper studies to make her grades.

Minerva.

The lodge, located at 2306 Randolph, in and enjoy.

is a place for the Tri Delta' to relax

Vicki Anderson Linda Andress

Sue Ballard Penny Beaven

Stephanie Bllon Beth Black

Barbara Boyles Betty Brasbear

The Delts' prepare early to win first division in house decorations.

Suzanne Coles Maureen Copeland Sue Ann Crysler Karen Davis Diane DeGroat Carolyn Eisenwine

Nonette Elkins Jackie Fairchild Jeannie French

Kathi

Pynn

Nanqt Gilcbrist Marilyn Hamilton

Cindi Harper Becki Hayes Millie Holden Ann Huffman Patricia Humphreys Sue Hynes

143

Elaine Irvin Marcia Jackson

Robin Johnson Shaun Kelly

Judy King Phyllis Lafferty

Jan Mills

Laurie Morse

Hard work on the part of each member insures first place.

Sandy Murray Jndy McCreary

Ellen McCutcheon Gail Neugebauer Kristin Neugebauer Aleen O'leary

Jana Page Donna Parnell Judy Pedigo

Winifred Posey Barbara Rodero Floy Anna Roe

Susie Schneider Jeri Schuhmann Pam Seitz Nicki Simpson, President Linda Terrell Susan Terrell

The Tri Deltas' use the team work technique while setting up decorations for homecoming judging.

DELTA DELTA DELTA IS CONTEST VICTOR Gail Neugebauer tries desperately to get the track straight.

Gail Treat, Secretary Robin Wallis

Jerri Williams Sherrie Williams

Deda Wilson

Jill Wimpy

1..,

KAPPA DELTA JOINS GREEK COMMUNITY

Delta Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta became an active part of the University Greek organization on March 21, 1964. Since that time, the Kappa Deltas' have participated readily in all school functions including bomecoming, sing song, variety show, and campus carnival. Last year the Kappa Deltas' initiated a beautiful tradition of honoring each sorority on campus witb a tea. They have continued this tradition again this year by sponsoring a tea in honor of each of the four sororities. Kappa Deltas' are members of the womens honoraries at UT El Paso, and serve on both panhellenic council and Associated Women Srudents. Though the Kappa Deltas' are a relatively new sorority, they already maintain a large house for their members, and include themselves in all functions of tbe Greeks and of the University.

Two members cheerfully

1-.s

join in singing a favorite Kappa Delta song.

Kappa Deltas' finish homecoming

decorations

for judging.

The Stately and roomy Kappa Delta house serves as both a retreat and a home away from home.

Judy Andree Karen Ansley Judirh Blackburn Carolyn Bryant Lorie Carson Lori Childress

Charis Coffman, Secretary Georganne Fiegel. Vice-PreSideot Caire Fraser Charlene Garland Julie Gleichauf

Virginia Green Ginny Holyoke Kathryn Kersey Cbarlorte Kimberlain Glenda Kreaschaman

147

Carol land Ann Leathers

Linda McMahon Martha Miles Sara MiUer. President Carol Pons

Pat Rajski Gale Sawyer, Treasurer Lindy Sigler Liz Slaton Naurene Trambley Susie Vollmer

Delilia Warwick

FRIENDSHIPS MANY FOR KAPPA DELTAS The Kappa Deltas' often enjoy an afternoon of bridge playing between or after classes.

Linda West

Becky Whinen

Pat Wolfen

President Sara Miller gives advice on card playing.

149

Sandy Bailey Marge Balliett }uJieBowen

Diane Buckner, Treasurer June Carroll Elaine Dews

Donna Eberle Paula Edman

Jeffrie Emmons

Linda Feindel Barbara Fletcher Jeannie Floyd

Kathy Floyd Kathy Gibson

Paulette Gibson

Ruth Glanville Carol Gold Kathy Haller

Joyce Hallmark Kathie Halloran Robin Harwell

150

ZETA TAU ALPHA IS MID-CAMPUS LODGE

The Zeta Tau Alphas have been a pan of the UT El Paso Greek system since 1938. Among many of their outstanding chapter members are: Meg Gilbert and Joyce Hallmark, Flowsheet finalists; Mary Kay Rubocki and Linda Rutherford, cheerleaders; Carol Gold, Sun Carnival duchess; Claire Walker, Miss Flame; Frances Tole, PanheUenic president; Sandy Bailey, Kathy Halloran, and Jeffrie Em路 mons, best dressed coeds. The Zeta'S won a second place trophy for their homecoming house decorations. Their theme was entitled "Miner in Winnerland." The Zeta'S sponsored an all Greek hamburger fry, entered Sing Song, Campus Carnival, and other Universiry functions during the Three Zeta'S relax and visit in their lodge between

classes.

The lodge is just a litde messy the week before homecoming.

semester.

Many bours are spent in

makina deccradoae.

151

ZETAS JOIN TREND, SEE FLOWER POWER

Sharon Hays Linda Himel

The Zeta homecoming display depicted a "Miner in Winnerland:'

Debbie Isaac Debby Jackson

Christie King Anne Lide

Jenny Manning Beverly

McMahon

Cecilia Miles, Vice-

President Mary Neece Rosemary Neece Ginger Niland Kay Park Robbie Paul

Ann Platt Barbara

Reasoner

Tina Reid Carolyn Rike Linda Rutherford Anna Luisa Salas Porras

Linda Spitzer Frances Tole Kathy Tole

Shirley Weir Claire Walker )0 Ruth Waide, President

152

Caught red handed. Visiting outside the sorority houses seems to be a favorite male pastime.

The Zeta Tau Alpha house beautifully portrays the Spanish architecture of the EJ Paso area.

153

ďż˝~V'

...~"".,. ......... _"

~.,..".,. ....~_"'"..... '"

---

~._

~+~

---

Bob Adelson Marvin Alexander John Andenon Bill Barnhouse Gene Barnhouse William Bedford

Junior Crowson Tom Dawson, President Mike Gabbert Buddy Givens Joe Gomez Raul Gomez

HeldonJung Don Loftis Pat Moore Phil Rothstein Ron McClesky

Playing cards seems to

FRATERNITIES ACT AS COUNCIL GUIDES The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to foster and maintain a- spirit of friendliness, cooperative helpfulness, and a better understanding among all fraternities. Its membership is made up of twO representatives from each of the fraternities on campus. In order to broaden the achievements of IFC, and in so doing, further the University, twO members of the local council attended the National Convention held in New York City. Greek Week, sponsored annually by IFC, is the week set aside to recognize members of the Greek organizations. It is at this time that the Outstanding Greek Man and Woman are announced. This year, IFC strove to build a stronger bond between the Greeks and the Independents by sponsoring an All-school Dance.

a favorite fraternity project.

Alpha Kappa Lambda received a national fraternity chaner.

The APO's get together after their usual weekly meeting.

'55

Jerry Bush Lee Cain Albert Canere Mike Chandler Ronald Fountain Gene Gray

Raul Gomez Charles HUDson Jack janoe

Heldon]ung Walter King

Robert Lee

Thomas Mattingly Roben Miller

john Murphy David McMurtrie John Nowicki Mike Rampy

Dave Rasco Robert Ravenscroft Robert Reynolds

David Russell Frank Sainz John Shaw

Randy Smith

Frank Sohm James Specter

James Swain Jim Valrer Lonny Welch

156

An AKL pledge entertains actives with music and folk singing.

The AKL's are very proud of their newly acquired lodge.

AKL CHAPTER GETS NATIONAL CHARTER

The firsr UT El Paso fraternity installation in 20 years took place on November 19, 1967 when Alpha Rho, chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda, received a national charter. Robert Stuart, national vice-president of AKL, presented the charter to Bill Jung, Alpha Rho president. Alpha Rho chapter is the fortieth chapter of the fraternity in the country, and the sixth social Greek fraternity at the University. President of UT EI Paso Joseph Ray, welcomed the new chapter and reminded them of their service responsibilities as a fraternity.

157

ALPHA PHI OMEGA OLDEST ON CAMPUS

Alpha Phi Omega retains the honor as the oldest fraternity chapter at the University of Texas at EI Paso. Founded in 1919 at the Texas College of Mines, they confine their membership to second semester freshmen or above who maintain a 2.0 grade point average, and who are enrolled in the various engineering, metallurgy, geology, math, or physics courses. Known as the "Engineers Fraternity;' they annually participate in collecting for the Milk Fund. The APO's have representatives in Interfraternity Council, and enjoy all of the activities of the social Greek fraternities. They entered a float in homecoming and have members in several campus organizations and honorary societies. A good natured APO collects for the annual Milk Fund. Dressing as they do, the APO's attract attention

1,.

and comribuuons.

Scott Binegar Winston Bowman Bruce Brady Anthony Caruso Henry Escontrias

Roy Gerety John Kelley Joseph Lucken Richard Morris Gary McClish

Rodney Norris Ralph Parham Anthony Rollin Richard Youngclaus Walter Zimmer

APO entered a float in the Homecoming

Parade.

FUTURE IN FOCUS AT DELTA SIGMA PI

Delta Sigma Pi, a growing influential fraternity, promotes itself as the only "professional fraternity" on campus. Gamma Phi chapter was founded in 1951 and has maintained their own lodge for the past three years. The fraternity consists of those men who are business or economics majors. Several speakers and rours are planned throughout the year by the fraterniry to add to the business knowledge of the members. The Delta Sigs have placed first in the chapter Efficiency contest three times, and have represented the highest qualities present in the business frarerniry on a national scale. The fraternity offers student loans and awards a scholarship key ro the top graduating male srudenr at each school having a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. The UT El Paso chapter is a member of the Interfraternity Council, and participates in all of the Greek functions on campus. The Delta Siss seem eeger to welcome members. visitant and passins studenrs to their fraternity lodge near the campus.

Richard Allen Dick Anderson Larry Benson David Brown Ronnie Chambers Richard Clayton, Vice-President

Nick Espiritu Billy Foderaro Fred Fraser. Secretary Richard Futch Jerry Ganann Tom Hicks

160

Bobby Hines Richard Hyde jemes jobsr, Treasurer

Don Loftis Bob Lyon

Jim Malott

Manny Marrufo JayNye Anum Olivas

Steve Rauch William Riddle Chuck Spence

Rose Queen Karen Sharp waves to the crowd.

Dennis Stein Sonny Van Haselen Delphin Von Briesen

Henry Waldrop Henry Waldrop Prank Wesunoreland, President Alben Wood

David Wood. Steve Young Wade Hanrick, Advisor

161

KE KEEPS TROPHY, SERVICE ORIENTED

Kappa Sigma fraternity, Epsilon Xi chapter, has once again captured the All-Intramural Sports Trophy. Since the establishment of the chapter in 1949, the fraternity has held the sports award more times than any other fraternity on campus. Aside from the athletic ability of the Kappa Sigs, they have also promoted scholarship. Two of the chapter members, Tom Dawson and Pat Weiland, were selected to Men of Mines. The Kappa Sigs have contributed much of their time to worthy projects for the University. During the Christmas holidays, they set up the luminaires display on the campus. They also sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the Southwest Childrens Home as their annual tradition. The Kappa Sigs were represented 10 all

~ ",~"I"U

campus activities throughout the year. The Kappa Sigma Lodge is always (he scene of activity.

Kappa Sigs held several fraternity rush parties.

Sam Anderson

Tom Bakofsky

Buster Barnes Tom Beier

Charles Birkelbach John Birkelhach

162

Bob Bowling Dave Brown

John Clary

Dan Clause

Phil Davidson Tom Dawson, Treasurer

George Fowler, President BohGeske

Rick Gruhlkey Jerry Hair

Pete Harmonson Dennis Harvey Mike Hays

Bill Husband

William Jameson Charley Kilgore Pete Kinman

Dan Kithcart Chris Knudsen. Secretary

William Lappe

George Loewenstein

Ward Lynde Glenn Manin Alben Messer Mike-Moore LarryOuen

163

This is Kappa Sig brotherhood exhibited during rush.

Kappa Sig pledge John Birkelhach studies for finals.

KAPPA SIGMA SERVICES ADD TO VALUE

164

During the afternoons. mlllY Kappa Sigs either play cards or watch television at their

loose.

Ted Reed Jim Riovo Bill Roth Buddy Saunders Roben Seipel Jim Taylor, Vice-President

Pete Taylor Eddie V.usb_ Stafford Werner Mill Westfall Pat Wieland Will Williams

Jack Wino Ralph Liguori, Advisor

165

Gilbert Adauro Leroy Bates Jerry Beard

Bill Boaa Buddy Casner RogerCoe

George Cooper Roben Dorman Steve Floyd, Secretary

Mike Gabbert Buddy Givens, President Roy Hitchman

Bill Lovelady, VicePresident George McKenzie Frank Meador

The Lambda Chi Alpha lodge located on Hawthorne Street is well cared for by the members.

Allan Mullen Bruce Nickle Gary Pearson Robert Schmidt Charles Smith OavidSmith

Mike Spence, Treasurer Mark Templeton John Trollinger Robert Trowbridge james Uphorr Arnold Wallace

166

TOP POSITIONS TO MEN OF LAMBDA CHI

A part of the University of Texas at El Paso Greek system since 1946, Zeta Epsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has received recognition on campus and in the community. The Lambda Chis sponsor an annual pledge beauty contest to determine the most beautiful of the sorority pledges, and honors her at a dance after the contest. They entered a float in the homecoming parade, and set up a booth for Campus Carnival. During the Christmas holidays, the fraternity won city recognition for their luminaires display. They also sponsor an entry in the El Paso Soap Box Derby each year. Outstanding men in Lambda Chi are Jerry Beard, Who's Who, Top Ten graduating seniors, Men of Mines; Mike Gabbert, Orange Key, Stevens Scholar, student senator; and Buddy Givens, Pi Sigma Alpha, band, dean's list, and Interfraternity Council.

167

The Lambda Chi's proudly showed rushees around [heir lodge during fall rush.

Even girls are needed

168

work on homecoming.

Michele Davis

CRESCENT SOCIALS AID RUSH, PARTIES Crescents, the auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha, serves the fraternity at several social functions and particularly during rush. The Crescents are composed of women who associate with members of the fraternity. They are selected by the fraternity to become a member of this auxiliary. The women meet regularly to plan for an occasion and select officers to guide them. Crescents throughout this year have been Michele Davis, Susan Guthrie, Lucy Hurst, Dixie Woltz, and Sharon Wosika. New members will be tapped by the fraternity in the fall.

Susan Guthrie Lucy Hurst

Dixie Woltz Sharon Wosika

President Buddy Givens and Bruce Nickle get in a few pool shots between dasses.

169

.KT COMBINES FUN TOP CIVIC RECORD

Alpha Psi chapter of Phi Kappa Tau is recognized as the first national fraternity established at the University of Texas at EI Paso in 194 I. The Phi Taus have expanded in growth with the U niversity and the communiry. They collected and supervised a fund for an El Paso family involved in a tragic accident. The chapter also sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the Southwest Orphanage as another civic project. Aside from the community services, the Phi Taus entered a float in the homecoming parade, and set up a booth in Campus Carnival. They captured second place in the Greek Intramural football playoffs, and were included in all of the sports activities. The Phi Tau Lodge is equipped with a swimming pool built by the members. It has become a tradition for an annual "splash day" to be held the first day in spring when the pool is filled with water. The Phi Kappa Taus pose for a photograph

Robert Abraham Pat Attel DarreD Baltzell Steve Blest

Douglas Boice

John Bridges Robert Brundage Lance Buhman

Johnny Carpenter

Junior Crowson, President Tommy Crowson John Cruger

170

by their swimming pool.

Richard Eldred Yoram Ettinger

Randy Fell Richard Gaskin

DavidGass John Hiatt

Vaughn Hidalgo Leon Huff

Ph; Taus give a poolside rush party.

Bobby Kay John Kimberlain

Bobby Knipp. Charles Lawrence

Marion Lopez Jerry Malone

171

David Matthews Ron McQesky

James Minter David Moore Pat Moore

Bill Newcomer Bruce Newell

Terry Osborne H. C. Parkin Bob Peak, Secretary

James Pinker Robert Reed Bill Reynolds Rebert Rivard Russ Robinson

PARADE, FAMILY FUND MAKE OKT YEAR The Phi Kappa Tau lodge is located

172

near the Liberal Ans Building.

Michael Sell Mark Simon

Darryl Smith Johnny Smirh

Bob Struve Veal.

Joe

Phi Taus participate in intramural sports.

Bruce Walcun John Walcun

Doug Boice refreshes widt a coke before class.

Earl Warers Bill Williams

John Wilson Jim Wingare

John Womack Jim Yearwood

173

Arthur Alexander Melvin Alexander Jack Applewhite

William Barnhill Bill Barnhouse. President Gene Barnhouse

Tom Betlan Tom Blackwell Frank Brown

BiU Burton Joe Campbell Daniel Carpenter

Bob Caner

David Cazares

Bob Champney

Royce Coffee

Dick Curry Henry Davis

Richard Eason David Elliott

Guy Fields

John Foster

'70

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon

lodge is located

on University

Avenue.

Bob Geyec Doug Gowland 'Charlie Graham Jimmy Hamilton DonHiU Stephen Holekamp

William Hooten Ed Hubbard, Treasurer JamesJackson Alan Jeffcoat Doug Leslie Derald Man<:,

Richard Miles Mike Monro

Kenny Moore

Dennis McCulloch

BROTHERS OF EAE STRENGTHEN BONDS

An integral part of campus life since 1947, the Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon can be found in all functions at the University. During homecoming, the fraternity took the grand sweepstakes award for their float entry. Two members of the local chapter were sent to the Biennial National Convention in Minnesota. Another member was sent to the National Interfraternity Council Convention in New York. The Sig Alphs were named second in the fall sports competition. Each year they sponsor the SAE Olympics during Greek Week. This project serves a dual purpose. Money is raised for the Excellence Fund, and the Greeks are given an opportunity to compete against each other in various events.

. 175

â&#x20AC;˘

LITTLE SISTERS ADD TO SOCIAL EVENTS The Little Sisters of Minerva are an auxiliary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The members of this group are selcted by the SAE's, and are tapped for membership in the fall and spring. The Little Sisters promote and assist in fraternity functions. They hold separate meetings to organize project~ and aid the fraternity. They are especially helpful during fall and spring rush parties.

Little Sisters of Minerva enjoy being together.

Gordon McDaniel Stan McMurtrie Counney Nees Denny Nessen, Vice-

President John Niland Thomas Osteen

Bill Palm

Ernest Parrish Frank Parrish Tom Paul Steve Paxson Larry Pridgeon

Tom Puffer Kenneth Rule Robert Salome

Bud Seitz Sid Shephard Mike Shoaff

Grant Thomas Mark Thompson Chris Thornton Harry Whitehill Larry Whirley

JamesWofford

176

Barbano Boyles Charlotte Cloninger Ginger Davis Carolyn Eisenwine

Kathie Halloran Marilyn Hamilton Kathy Hammonds Jan Koora

Jady McCreary Sandy Murray Kristin Neugebauer DonaParneU

Two SAE members greet a rushee. Winifred Posey Pam Seitz

Jo Ruth Waide

Deda Wilson

177

NEW HOUSE MAKES EAM YEAR BRIGHT

Beta Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu has proudly been an established fraterniry of the UT EI Paso Greek system since 1962. The Sammies, as they are called by other Greeks, have been contestants in the fraterniry intramural sports events, support school functions such as campus carnival and homecoming, and belong to many organizations and honoraries on campus. Aside from these numerous activities, the Sammies support and work for ALSAC, the childrens lukemia fund, the heart fund, and the United Fund. Donating their time and interest to these groups is a fulfillment of their national philanthropy. The Sammies relax and enjoy themselves at their annual spring formal and at their many chapter parties throughout the year.

Rush can be the best time of tbe whole year if the setting is right.

171

Phil Rothstein. president, admires the SAM crest on the door.

William Bedfnrd NarbanBerg

jon Brewer Bob Levy

Martin Dobbin Gene Henderson

The Sammies cheerfully participated in formal fall rush parries.

Phil Rothstein, SAM president, and Ed. Turbyfill enjoy a cbat at the lodge.

Tom Meach Jerome Milstein

Kina Rives Pbillip Rothstein, President

Ronnie Salwnaa

Ed_dScb-..

Edward Turbyfill Bill Wilson

179

Michael Abbot Bob Adelson Lcyld Alberg John Anderson Doug Baird Bruce Beatty

Angel Beltran

Tom Benson Pete Bissonerr Bruce Blair Tony Bogart

Gene Bourque, President

John Bradford

Gene Cannon Joe Ciranoi Ray Cox Dave Cunningham

Jeff Ekery

Elliot Fishman Paul Foohey

Joe Gomez Phil Good

, Stan Gosselin

John Griffin

Mario Grosso Kenneth

180

Hamilton

Tau Kappa

Epsilon

members

endeavor

to beautify

the campus.

TKE CHAPTER SEES PROGRESS, GROWTH

Tau Kappa Epsilon, an active fraternity in the University Greek system since 1948, was selected by the National College Survey Bureau as the most improved or progressed fraternity of the 1967 year. The TKE chapter was chosen by the rating bureau over 3,000 chapters of fraternities across the nation. The TKEs proudly pledged the largest fall pledge class of all the fraternities with a rotal of 64 hopeful pledges. The fraternity hosted a Public Service week during October in an attempt to beautify the UT campus. The project included the restoration of the park on the corner of Wiggins and University. The Tau Kappa Epsilon lodge is located off campus at 412 Mississippi and serves as a location for the meetings, parties, and other activities for the 106 members of the chapter. Brad

The TKEs' discuss a current topic.

Harlow Gary Hasse Steve Horne

Roy Hughes

Daniel Jacobs Mike Janosek

Richard Jersey CraigJohnson Tony Krakauskas

Ralph Krause Mike LaBrecque Greg Law

181

Par: Lowe Pete Maddeaux Ted Martin

Jim McNeil Woody Mersheimer Richard Mesa

Jerry Morris Tom ModiseÂŤ Rick Moskowitz Victor Navarro Ray Perkins Oscar Renteria

Victor Renteria

Leslie Rudd Steve Schaurnan Ken Seres

Brent Steele Charles Stevenson Glenn Strong Jerold Szabo

Gary Tolisano Kirk Totten

geeve Virgil Ken Webel

Richard Westbrook, Joel Wolfson

Frank Wood R.uss Zeigler

182

Treasurer

Tekes enjoy cf.iBging up flower beds.

Pullins

our flowers can be .lime

CODSUIDitJ&.

SERVICE AND RUSH HIGHLIGHT TKE YEAR The Tekes, garden rools included, pause before srartinB rheir public service project.

183

.c.

DMS'S GO TO SUMMER CAMP The most important event a college military student participates in is summer camp, an actual boot camp which is held for a select group of distinguished military students at the termination of their junior year. At the camp, which is held at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, military students learn how to operate and fire heavy and small arms weapons. Training in group tactics is also reviewed as well as working as a unit through individual team work. The cadet is rated as an individual in order to determine his performance which in turn determines his position as a leader in his own school. His performance also places him in consideration for an Army commission upon graduation.

Cadet Galen Starkey takes aim with the M路14 rifle.

Cadet Roben E. Price adjusts to machine gun training.

186

Guided missile [raining artracrs attention of all military students.

Top officers review military students.

Cadet Walter Ingram pauses for a dnnk.

187

lsr. Battalion staff members are cadets Sheffield: Ingram, Commander; Schreibstein; Paxson; DuVall; Sims; Hamilton; Slone.

The office of the Professor of Military Science supervises and directs all ROTC activity on campus. This office is headed by Col. Leon F. Lavoie. At his disposal. Col. Lavoie has a staff which keeps a record of each cadet who participates in military training. Included in this record is the cadet's overall rating as a military student. A supply staff is also part of the administrative structure.

PMS and staff are Maj. W. Harper; Col. Leon Leveie, PMS; Cpr. D. Smith; SGM W. Srewan.

181

The supply sWf memben

are Sgt:. Caner and Spec.

Ellerbrock.

STAFF HELPS ALL CADETS The battalion staff. which is composed of the highest ranking cadet officers from each battalion, performs various activities. The most important of these is to aid the battalion commanders by supervising and enforcing his orders to see that they are quickly and efficiendy carried out. The staff is also responsible for the welfare of these companies, each of which is composed of at least futy cadets. Furthermore, the battalion staff is in charge of all cadet instructors whose duty is to train the military cadets who have not had any previous military experience. Clerical work is done by Staff Sgt. Wilson and Spec. Mixon.

Second Battalion staff members are cadets Moore; Price; Commander; Chavez; JUDg; Currey; Orr; Perez; Myers; Munch.

189

â&#x20AC;˘

A Company Staff: Cadets Rodenberg; Gutierrez; Gonzalez, Company Commander; Panke; and Carnes.

190

First Banalion color guard.

8 Company Staff: (front ow) Cadets Payley; Walker. Company Commander; Valenzuela. (back row) Josue; McDougall; Armendarez.

Amid clouds of cannon smoke cadets salute the flag in an early morning ceremony.

ALL CADETS STRIVE FOR A COMMISSION

191

C Company Sraff: (fronr row) Caders Davis; Taylor. Company Commander: Breiregan (back row) Files; Osborne: Ortiz.

CADETS CONFORM TO MILITARY PROCEDURE Lung power is urilized ro issue commands.

192

E Company SWf: Cod... BateS; Campbell; Sambrano, Compeny Commander: Simon: Weatherall.

DRILL FORMULATES PRECISION, POISE

"Penhins" theme.

Era is depicted

in Combat

Ball

193

DUTIES INSTILL PRIDE AND LEADERSHIP

F Company Staff: Cadets Eckberg; Bakula; Gilhooly, Company Commander; Glave; Miller.

Second Battellion color guard.

194

G Company Staff: (front row) CadetS Starkey, Company Cornm8nder; McAffee (bock row) Hicks; Shewmaker.

Cars<ll5

ROTC FLAG DETAIL PERFORMS ITS DUTY Fin. yeor cadeu _ campus

the ",.poasibili'l' of

nithl8

and lo""riDll the

I!IIl daily.

195

Tim Alderman

Victor Alonso Thomas Benero Bob Chavez Steve Chisolm Gilbert

Cisneros

Russell Cole An Cordova

Ty Dilliplane Dennis Ferdinand

Kenneth Ferguson William Gilhooly

Joe Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Carlos Gutierrez

Cadets drill while PR scouts are on the lookout for new plebe recruits.

Ed Hunter Walter Ingram

Paul Janiszfwski

Herbenjennings AUanJosue John Kenny

John Kramer

Michael Loader R.obert Mascorro

David McCallum Charles McDoUÂ˘1 Albert Menchaca

196

PRIDE IS INSTILLED IN PERSHING RIFLES The National Society of Pershing Rifles is designed to create military excellence in the Army ROTC programs throughout America. The society was founded in 1894 by General of the Armies, John J. Pershing. Pershing Rifles at UT EI Paso are designated as Company H路17. PR campus projects include building and lighting the "M", and providing color guards at home basketball games. They also sponsor the annual Spring Ball and co-sponsor the traditional Military Ball. Pledges of the society undergo a rigorous semester of activities. Each is required to take extra drill and marksmanship practice. He must also maintain a sufficiently high grade point average. Following this period of pledgeship, the cadet becomes a proud member of Company H路17.

Walter Ingram, PR captain, presents saber. FRs looked great at their flag ceremony.

197

PR SWEETHEART IS REGIMENTAL WINNER Claudia Fritz was selected as Sweetheart of the Pershing Rifles at UT El Paso. A sophomore, she has been a member of the Sponsor Corps for lWO years. Claudia currendy holds the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. At the annual drill meet at Hardin-Simmons University, Claudia represented the local PR's as a candidate for Regimental Sweetheart. She was the winner of this competition which entitled her to compete for national honors, Competition in other categories including Drill Team, and Sponsor Corps areas were part of the Hardin-Simmons Meet. The overall record of the ROTC units has been impressive as many trophies have been collected by individuals and groups representing the Military Science Department. Left, right ... Don'( look down girls. Prospective

198

PR's must

proficient

in drill techniques.

Sreve Metzger

Ray Minnich Richard Munoz

Howard Nichols Rafael Ortiz Mike Osborne

Raben Parino Julio Pellicano Salvador Rodriguez PR Regimental Sweetheart, Oaudia Feitz

Thomas Rosell Roben Rothschild Ben Schreibsrein

Galen Srarkey Marrin Victor Ron Walker

Bruce Wilkes

Carl Witte

Charles Wood Don Womble

199

William Aylor Gregg Breiregan

TOP CADETS ARE IN SCABBARD AND BLADE

Agustin Chavez

Ty Dilliplane

Scabbard and Blade. the national military honor society, is commanded by Cadet Robert E. Price. Membership is open only to junior and senior military students who bave achieved academic exceUence in both coUege and military science courses.

William Gilhooly Michael GJave

The primary activity sponsored by Scabbard and Blade during the 1967-68 school year was the annual Combat Ball. Scabbard and Blade also co-sponsors the Military Ball held during the spring semester. Another function that Scabbard and Blade members participate in is thar of serving as ushers in various campus activities.

AU Scabbard and Blade members must be top potential military studenrs and probable future leaders.

Charles McDougall Terrence

Moore

Howard Nichols Roben Price

George

Rodenberg

Richard Sambrano

Allen Sheffield Gene Tohill

200

Scabbard 'and Blade Sweetheart, Linda Terrell. joins other military royalty. Cadets honor the flag of our country.

201

SPONSOR CORPS HAS PRECISION, SPIRIT The ROTC Sponsor Corps of UT EI Paso is commanded by Sponsor Commander Carolina Valencia. Originated in 1964, the Sponsor Corps specializes in close order and precision drill. Prospective members who wish to try out for admission in the Corps do so in the fall semester. All applicants are judged on over-all grade average, participation in school activities, appearance, and marching ability. As a precision unit, the Sponsors participate in annual drill meet competition. During the fall semester, the Sponsor Unit performed in the Roswell and Abilene drill meets. At Roswell, they placed first place in trick drill competition.

This year's Sponsor Unit has a total of 24 members. But who?

Mary Abraham Janett Curle Candy Crook Claudia Fritz Delia Hernandez Linda Himel

Brooke Hull

Milba Keller Beverly Knox Ritalaoaux Laura Licon

Barbara Lubecki

Antoinette Mora Cynthia Nowak Benha Ontiveros !loffle Paul Sandy Perryman Marcia Salcedo

Jan Sanden Cynthia Stalling Linda Terrell Kathy Toothman Oween Tumey Caroli Valencia

202

Ob. I think its my jaw. Sponsors swap ROTC gossip between drills.

203

Cedee must learn to drill ...

One of the

PROGRESSIVE STEPS CREATE ROTC GOAL The development of the ROTC cadet begins with the decision to become a member of the Military Science department and continues throughout the four years until his graduation. After signing up, the student reports to the department where he is fitted with uniforms for spring and winter. One requirement is that all potential officers have a strong foundation in military education; therefore, the cadets are instructed in Army organization, objectives, history, and policy. Other classes involve small unit tactics and logistics. The aim of the Military Science department is to develop the qualities within the ROTC students. This aim is realized by those who, upon graduation, are the recipients of a commission as a Second Lieutenant.

206

StepS

in ROTC is a promotion.

. .. Illd drill.

and drill ...

The final goal is receiviol

of bars and a commission in the United StateS Army.

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Members elected to Who's Who, seated: Donna Knotts, Howard Rosen. Betsy Johnston. Alben Nelson, Suzi Navarro, Brenda Tidwell, Caesar Ancheta. Jan Beard. Standiog Margie Velarde. Yvonne Johnstone. Leila Sali, Phyllis Lafferty. Mary Louise BatOD, Donna Shasreen.

210

Members _red: Jerry Beard, Bertha Ibarra, Tony Black, Linda Sue Spiaer, JlUDes Phelan, R_r Ellj. Alice Steinmann, Mike Lyons, Jo Ruth Walde. Standing: Patty Aboud, Praocis VanWickel, Karen Davis, June Templeton. SOD.

211

.14

215

ATHLETIC CONTEST EXCITEMENT

216

ADDED TO BY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

The excitement of warchins athletic contests was hei&htened by the enthusiasm of cbeerlesders, Mary Roen, Cherryl Bares, Linda Rutherfnrd, Ploy Ana Roe, Mary Elleo Street and Mary Kay Rubocki.

217

KATHY BAKER REIGNS AS MISS U.T. ELPASO

22\

MISS V.T. EL PASO ALTERNATE,

Floy Ana Roe

U.T. EL PASO CONTEST HAS FOUR PHASES

BATHING

SUIT WINNER,. Kathy

TALENT WINNER,

Baker

Karen Park

223

227

228

FLOWSHEET PRESENTS CAMPUS BEAUTIES

Gail Treat

thy Baker

230

The Associated Women Students annually sponsors the Coed Ball This is the event to which coeds invite their favorite Miner to an evening of dancing and fun. Each women's organization may nominate one candidate for Coed King. Election takes plate on the night of the baIl.

The twO students with the most winning smiles were chosen and named 'Hi and Smile' winners. Spurs sponsored the penny a vote election and announced the winners at the 'Hi and Smile' dance that evening. The contest will be scheduled annually.

Hi and Smile wiDDen are Joan FeUmetb, S....

FuIOn

COED KING AND III AND SMILE SELECTED Vernon Buder, John Niland, Roben FInley, Larry Benson and Buddy Sanden are hnnored u memben of Coed Court.

231

SPORTS

DOBBS' THIRD YEAR SEES RECORDS FALL Coach Bobby Dobbs has shown outstanding talent as a coach since he joined The University of Texas at El Paso in 1965. What was considered the impossible was accomplished by Coach Dobbs when he spirited the Miners to set many new records. This year has been no exception. Ana路 tive Texan. Dobbs was educated at the University of Tulsa. and at the U.S. Military Academy. He played cwo years of varsity football at each school. While with the University of Tulsa. the coach saw action in the Sun Bowl and in the Sugar Bowl. Dobbs has been a backfield coach at West Point. head coach at Tulsa and coach for a professional squad of the Canadian League. Last year. Coach Dobbs remained with the Miners after turning down the offer to be head coach at West Point. his Alma Mater.

236

SANTA: BARBARA The Miners opened the 50th anniversary of football at the University of Texas at El Paso by hosting the University of Texas at Santa Barbara in the Sun Bowl Stadium. The Texas Miners benefited from four Gaucho mistakes. Reggie Mathews excited all fans when he made a 93-yard punt return for a touchdown. El Paso's Billy Stevens completed six OUt of 19 passes to gain a total of 79-yards. Leroy Johnson continued to demonstrate the Miner's Strong offense by gaining III yards on the field from 14 carries. Brooks Dawson produced three aerial touchdowns and directed the team for a fourth. The home defense kept The UT El Paso offense in good scoring position throughout the game to give the Miners a 50-14 vic路 tory. Season expectations were heightened following this victory.

ARIZONA STATE Arizona State University edged a 3332 win over the Miners in Tempe. The lead of the game changed hands eight times as over 39,140 spectators viewed the action on the field. The fltst touchdown by the Miners was accomplished after Stevens hit Murphy with a 53-yard touchdown pass play. The Miners intercepted ASU five times. Charlie West made a touchdown from one of these interceptions. The Miners led 17-15 at the end of the first half. Gene Epps set up the ball for a kick by Waddles after intercepting an ASU pass at the Sun Devil 45-yard line. One large drive by the Miners stretched 64-yards across the field in ten plays. Stevens passed to Murphy for a 22 and a 16-yard gain. Karns gained another 18-yards in this drive by catching a pass from Stevens. Waddles added another point for the Miners with a kick. 237

FANS THRILLED BY PASS, KICK TALENT ARIZONA The Miners brought 'he statistics home from 'he University of Arizona game in Tucson. The 9-9 rie was 'he nearest approach 'he El Paso ream has made against The Wildca,s since 1957. Billy Stevens became 'he NCAA career passing record-holder af,e~ his second pass on 'he Tucson field. The senior signal caller completed II our of 25 passes for a total of 182 yards. He needed only 36 yards to tie Jerry Rhome of 'he University of Tulsa prior '0 the game. Fred Carr blocked 'he kick afrer the Wildcats made a touchdown. The game was tied at 'his point. Arizona stunned fans with a 38-yard field goal with only 16 seconds left in the game. But, as game time ran out, Jerry Waddles gave spectators more excitement by establishing another school record for the Miners by booting a 48-yard field goal to tie the final score of the game.

238

BRIGHAM YOUNG Two school records were set this year when UT El Paso smashed the Cougars from Brigham Young University for a 47-17 win. Billy Stevens passed for six touchdown passes during the Miners' aerial game setting a Miner record for touchdown passes in a single game. Stevens completed 293 yards with his aerial skills on the home field. Volley Murphy received four of Stevens' passes for touchdowns which is a school record for touchdowns by a pass receiver during one game. Jerry Waddles kicked for five extra points for the El Paso team in his seven attempts. BYU was ranked eighth in the nation in rushing defense allowing only 63 yards on Cougar ground. Oregon State was the only ocher team [0 pass the IOO-yard rushing mark against the Cougars with 115 yards.

239

NEW MEXICO TEAM SCRAPPED FOR JUNK NEW MEXICO The orange and white EI Paso team finished with the highest score the Miners have made since 1948 this year at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. The final score was 75-12. The Miners were greeted with 20,000 em pry seats in their stadium. About 9,635 spectators watched the Lobos fall to the Miners. Brooks Dawson completed nine of 20 passes to gain 276 yards. Six of these nine were touchdown passes which ended with a tie for the school record that was set by Billy Stevens in the BYU game. The three Miner Quarterbacks who played completed 16 of 37 passes for a gain of 5 10 yards on seven touchdowns. Volley Murphy was EI Paso's top receiver with four receptions for 234 yards and three touchdowns. Jerry Waddles kicked nine points in 11 attempts during this game to bring home the school record for conversion kicks in a single game by the Miners.

NEW MEXICO STATE Brooks Dawson passed for four touchdowns and ran for two others to lead this year's Homecoming game to a 46-25 victory over New Mexico State University. NMSU led the orange and whites 25-24 five minutes before the close of the third quarter. Dawson proceeded to break the game open with a 20-point explosion in the fourth quarter by pitching twO touchdowns and running for one other. He completed 24 of 50 passes attempted. Fred Carr intercepted a NMSU pass and set it up for a Miner touchdown. Dawson completed by passing the bail 19 yards to Murphy. Waddles followed by kicking for a point. Dawson hit Wallace down the east sideline of the field for a 63-yard play. However, the Miners did not score. The Miners had 5 I I yards total offense to the Aggies' 319 yards. The tOP UT EI Paso defense player, Gene Epps, offered more excitement to fans with ten unassisted cackles and one assist.

_______

2.1

--'1

MINER OFFENSIVE "SCRAPS" OLE MISS A fantastic performance by both the offensive and the defensive teams of the University of Texas at El Paso gave the Miners a 14-7 victory over the Universiry of Mississippi in the 34th Sun Bowl game. Billy Stevens guided the Miners through a 76-yard drive that produced the rying touchdown in the fourth period. Only seven minutes passed before Stevens recovered a fumble at the Ole Miss 22 and passed it to Larry McHenry for rhe winning touchdown. Stevens was voted as the games Most Valuable Player. He won the same honor against TCU two years ago. Fred Carr was named Most Valuable Lineman of the game. Ole Miss scored the first touchdown in the second period. The Rebels got into Miner territory only three other times during the game. A proud Coach Bobby Dobbs rode off the field on the shoulders of Thurman Randle and Leroy Johnson after the final quarter.

2.5

BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS CHALLENGE 2 4 6 9 12 18 21 22 28 30 Jan. 3 8 Dec.

U .T. Arlington Pan American Arkansas State U. of Arizona Phillips 66 State U. of Iowa Sun Carnival Sun Carnival U. of Loyola U. of Illinois Colorado State Lamar Tech

Jan.

13 Southern Colo.

20 N.M. State 26 Brigham Young 27 W. Texas State Feb.

New Mexico

12 Arizona State 17

21 24 March 2 4 6

Seattle U. N.M. State W. Texas State Colorado State Seattle U. Arizona State

Front Row: Tony Harper, Nate Archibald. Willie Worsley, John Ruud. Back Row: Gary Crowell, Willie Cager, Howard MacDonald, Phil Harris, Mike Switzer, Drew White. Not Shown: Bob Doyle, Tom Isaac. Kenny John, Ollie Ledbetter, Linoard Stewart.

Tony Marino, Walter Richards. Warren Rothstein,

2.7

COLISEUM BECOMES MINER HOME COURT This year the Miner cagers opened the season at the EI Paso County Coliseum by hosting the University of Texas at Arlington. Many fans were rurned away when the Miners played for the first time in EI Paso's large coliseum. The Rebels made a few ball-handling errors which padded an 80-65 victory for the University of Texas at EI Paso. Coach Haskins' Miners used speed to supplement their lack of height. Although the Miners were tied by the Rebels during one point of the game, the Orange and White never did trail during their opener. The winning 15 point margin was the largest during the game. Sophomore Nathaniel Archibald, an import this year from a junior college in Arizona, gained points and played an outstanding defensive game. Willie Worsley led in rebounds with nine caroms. Ollie Ledbetter, another junior college import, showed his spectacular jumping ability to add to his 6-3 height.

.09

The Pan American Broncos gave UT EI Paso its second win of the season when the Miners scored 66-55 on EI Paso's court. Pan American led by four to five points during most of the first half. The Miners started slow, but they began to pick up before intermission to capture the lead of 32-30 at the half. Willie Worsley, Nate Archibald, and Mike Switzer led the team by setting the balls up and dumping them in at the start of the second half. Worsley, the shortest player in the game at 5-7, helped the Miners to gain the most rebounds, 44-38. Five of EI Paso' s men led the spectators excitement by scoring in the double figures. Worsley led with 17 points, Archibald had 14 points, Switzer had 12 points, Ledbetter had 12 points, and Cager landed II.

250

NEW CAGERS MAKE TOP CONTRIBUTION All players on The Universiry of Texas at El Paso basketball learn saw anion during their clash with the Indians from Arkansas Stare. The Miners hit the floor during the first seven minutes 10 gain a 13-3 margin. Al rhe half the Miners had rhe 34-23 advantage. After five minutes of play in the second period, the excired fans saw the Orange and While gain their largest margin of 43-28. EI Paso used a tough defense 10 gain their third victory of rhe season. The score was 57-48. Nate Archibald was guarded well by the Indians during most of the game. Since he was slowed down, Archibald hit only three of len shots during playing lime. Little Willy Worsley netted 20 points and Ollie Ledbetter completed

nine recoveries.

251

The University of Arizona lost to the Miners, 67-66, during a thrilling game played in the EI Paso Coliseum. Arizona had height over UT El Paso. The Wildcats were in a stall aftet their 63-61 lead when Mike Switzer's steal and Willy Worsley's layup tied the game. The Miners never trailed during the final extra period. Arizona called time with only nine seconds left in the game, but did not have a chance to score again. About 8,240 spectators were on their feel during most of the game as they watched the score tie II times. Arizona had the better shooting percentage, but four Orangemen reached the double figures. Nate Archibald led with 19 points. Others were Mike Switzer with 18, Willie Cager with 12, and Worsley with 10.

The Phillips 66 Oilers defeated the Miners from The Universiry of Texas at EI Paso when Gene West of the Oilers landed a short jump shot after gaining a rebound as the final buzzer rang. The score was tied for the last three minutes, but the Oilers gained the ball with 1:07 minutes remaining to be played. Only 800 fans appeared at the Oilers' court offering one of the smallest crowds the Miners had played before in many years. The longest lead of the Oilers during the hard fought game was six points during the first half. Willie Cager and Mike Switzer caged 16 points each while Andrew White and Willie Worsley each gained 13 points which gave the Miners four players in the double figures. The final score was 67-65, but this game did not count on the Miners' NCAA record.

252

UT EL PASO RATES VOTES FOR TOP TEN Phil Harris played for the first time this season during the Miners' struggle against the Hawkeyes from Iowa. The Universiry of Texas at El Paso had its first collegiate loss of the season when 12,240 fans in Iowa watched the Hawkeyes win 59-53. The Miners opened the game by scoring first, but by intermission Iowa led 31-22. Iowa's greatest lead on the El Paso team was ten points. Free throws held the Miners on the floor. The Miners also out rebounded Iowa. Leading rebounders with seven each were Willie Cager, Andrew White, and Willie Worsley. Nate Archibald and Worsley scored in the double figures with 19 points and 14 points respectively.

253

The University of Maryland lost to UT El Paso 70-53 in the opener of the Sun Bowl Basketball Tournament played in El Paso. The Miners started slow which gave Maryland the lead of 14-7 during the opening of the game. This point of the game was Maryland's largest lead during playing time. Andrew White collected nine points in four minutes with 12:24 minutes left in the first half. The Miners took a 20-I9 lead at this point and led the game the remainder of playing time. White and Phil Harris shared rebound honors with nine each. The University of San Francisco defeated Southern Illinois University 71-55 during the second game of the tournament.

The Sun Bowl Basketball Tournament championship went to The University of Texas at El Paso when the Miners scored 81-61 against the University of San Francisco. Again UT EI Paso came from behind after a slow start in a game, San Francisco had scored 6-2 during the first three minutes. Five ties were recorded during the first ten minutes of play with 9:27 minutes left until intermission, The Miners hit a jumper to gain UT El Paso's first lead 24-23. The Miners never trailed again, but there was one more tie during the game. Every man on the Miners' squad saw action. There was a 21 point margin in favor of the Miners during the final minutes of play. The other playoff of the tournament saw Southern Illinois defeat Maryland 73-72.

TASTE OF DEFEAT IS STRANGE TOMINERS Loyola played The University of Texas at El Paso during the second game of a double header played in Chicago. Both teams started cold, but UT El Paso won 76-70. The Miners led 34-28 at the half. Loyola came within one point to edge the Miners rwice in the second period. The greatest lead of UT El Paso was nine points rwice during the first period. While in Chicago, UT EI Paso also met Illinois after Illinois defeated Georgia Tech 65-54. Illinois defeated UT EI Paso 68-50. The Miners fell behind 4-0 in the first few minutes of game time and never caught up. Surprised Miner fans saw Georgia Tech downed by Loyola 96-71.

255

Colorado State University hosted their defeat by The University of Texas at EI Paso in Fort Collins Colorado. The Miners had a strong second half after leading 40路38 at intermission. The final score was 90-70. This win gave the Miners an 8-2 season record. The lead changed hands several times during the first half. Willie Cager led the Miners during the final seconds of the first half to give them the advantage of the game. UT EI Paso led throughout the second period. The biggest lead the Miners had during the second period was 24 points. Every man on the Miners bench scored to give a season scoring high for UT El Paso. Five men socred in the double figures. These men were Willie Worsley with 16, Cager with 16, Mike Switzer with 14, Nate Archibald with 11, and Ollie Ledbetter with 10.

256

TEXAS MINERS END LONG HARD SEASON The University of Texas at El Paso ended the first half of this season with its ninth win. Lamar Tech lost 83-65 as the Miners proved their power with a hall. Lamar Tech led only once, 5-4, during the first minutes of play. Mike Switzer's layup gave the Miners the advantage which was held throughout the game. The Miners' defense forced the Cardinals into many mistakes early in the game. UT El Paso led 45路31 at the half. Once again Coach Haskins' unloaded the bench before the game was over. Switzer and Nate Archihald gained 16 points each while Phil Harris collected 14 points. Harris led the Orangemen in rebounding with eight points. Ollie Ledbetter and Gary Crowell followed with six each.

257

...

1968 TRACK TEAM SCORES VICTORIES December 21 30 January 5 12 19 25 February 3 10

March

April

May

June

23 2 9 IS 22 5 20 26 4 II 25 I 13 22

Senior Bowl Invitational Sugar Bowl Invitational All American Invitational National Invitational Los Angeles Invitational Millrose Games San Diego Invitational Los Angeles Invitational Western Athletic Conference Invitational National AAU Indoor Championships El Paso Relays El Paso Frosh NCAA Indoor Championships Oregon Stare University Texas Relays University of Wisconsin Drake Relays University of New Mexico Wesr Coast Relays California Relays Border Association AAU Championships NCAA Outdoor Championships National AAU Outdoor Championships

Front Row: "Pete Romero, Mark Cox. ·Jimmy Love. Bob Sprinsfield. Wayne VandenburB (coach), Eddie Shirley, Dave Morgan. Tyrone Smith, Chuck McPherson. Bock Row: Christian I!rruuriz, Dan TIgUe. Harry Weatherspoon. ·Levi Portis. John Nickols. Kerry Pearce. Chuck Breit. Bobby Beamon, Jimmie RodBers. -Lealie Miller, ·Gerald Wisdom. PJchard W.. eherall, Bill Fiocher. (mgt.). Not Shown: Bill Baird. Raben Bethea, Rohen BoolIS. Steve Caner. Jock Gleason. Gregory Glynn, Jose L'OfflCiai. Danny McKillip, Keny Myrick. Eddie Pe..... Dave Reuter. Richard Sbor. done. -Jobn Birkelback. ·Steve Brown, ·Frank Gavin. ·Don Hardin, .. Vincent Monari, "Rebert Poe. -Indicates freshmen.

TRACK TEAM GAINS NATIONAL PRESTIGE Wayne Vandenburg, Miner Coach, pretty well cleaned the cream of the crop of U.S. stars his fltSr season as track chief. He also dipped intO foreign fields of Chile and Australia to put together one of the most potent units in the country. Robert Sbordone came from Boston to throw the javelin, and Christian Errazuriz left Santiago, Chile to Iferfeet his prowess in the high jump. Errazuriz has a leap of 611 to his credit. Sbordone's 210 pounds give rise to challenge in his javelin speeiality. Coach Vandenburg's charges have traveled the length and breadth of the nation, setting records at almost every stop, if not a National mark, then certainly a school standard. A glance at the spring track roster shows Coach Vandenburg will have most of his men back.

261

CHAMPION CREATED IN PRACTICE HOURS Wayne Vandenburg's cindermen again brought national focus to UT El Paso when Bob Beamon set a world record in the indoor long jump, In the confines of the Kansas City meet, Beamon leaped 27-1 to crush a two year Russian dominance in the event. Beamon, who loves to tool around EI Paso in his red T-Bird, set his mark on his second jump of the evening. Beamon has hawked the actions of fellow track Stars to pick up little tidbits that sent him on his leap that night in Kansas City. Miner officials predict Beamon will sail even further as the season progresses, In addition to his broad jumping practices, Beamon is an accomplished sprinter, boasting a 9.5 mark for the 100 yard dash, and a 48 second lap as a member of the mile relay team. Beamon is a sophomore.

262

Coach Vandenburg figures to be weak in the pole vault by todav's l6-foot-standards, but Charlie Breit sailed l5-foot in his first effort this year without the benefit of practice. In the field events, excluding the long jump and criple jump, the front line personnel is available, but second string hopes are nerve shaking. The javelin could be a strong event but the shot put and discus are questionable again because of newcomers.

263

CINDERMEN BREAK ALL-TIME RECORDS Records for jumping and other track events have been broken by UT El Paso trackmen. Leading these stars to success has been the job of young track coach, Wayne Vandenburg. A native of Cicero, Illinois, Vandenburg assumed the position he presendy holds in the spring of 1966. In a short span, he has assembled some of the finest material ever to grace the cinder ovals of competition. Before the vigorous coach took the reigns, the local track squad was under the precarious leadership of a bogged down Athletic Director who had many other duties. The source of this much-needed Messiah was the University of New Mexico where Vandenburg lereered rhree years. It is evident that progress has been made thanks to the efforts of Wayne Vandenburg, and his dedicated team members.

265

266

WINNING SEASON IS BASEBALL OUTLINE March

2 8 9 11 12 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23

New Mexico New Mexico Albuquerque Albuquerque Arizona Arizona Texas Tech Texas Tech Colo. State Colo. State S. Colo. State S. Colo. State N.M. Highlands N.M. Highlands

March 29 30 April 11 12 13 15 29 30 May 3 4 8 9 10 11

N.M. State N.M. State South Dakota Albuquerque Albuquerque Grand Canyon N.M. State N.M. State New Mexico New Mexico Grand Canyon Grand Canyon Arizona State Arizona State

Front Row: Jesse Lujan, John Murphy, John Miller, Ron Rush, Ken McAnally, Mike Ward. Back Row: Phil Irwin. Robert Aguirre. Richard Meyer, 8iU Diesselhorse, Danny Blanco, Ron Hix. Don Wilson. Lynn HuO(. Nor Shown: Kevin Berger, William Brant, Ernesto Carreon, Sranley Gosselin, Paul Handy, Sam Mclellan, Bill Mclellan. Lawrence Mosher, Bill Druck, Reynaldo Salinas, Juan Sandoval, Terry Witt. Charlie West.

267

BASEBALL UTILIZES SEPARATE TALENTS Coach Andy Cohen's baseball team eagerly anticipated the spring baseball season which began March 1. The young team completed its best season last year with 25 wins, 12 losses and one tie, During the five years UT EI Paso has had a baseball team, Coach Cohen and his assistant O. C. Kruschwitze have led their teams through 82 wins, 25 losses and one tie. The Miners' home field is Hugo Meyer Field at Washington Park. Most spring afternoons draw the baseball players to practice their varied talents at the Park. John Miller, near right, shows he is eagerly looking forward to another fine season with the Miners. This year's rerurning lettermen pitchers, a strong support for any good baseball team, are picrured at the bottom of the next page. Those included are Jesse Lujan, Ken McAnally, Don Wilson and Lynn Hunt,

268

BASEBALLERS FACE DIFFICULT SEASON This season's baseball schedule includes fifteen home games and nine games on the road. Out of towners include games in Tucson, LascCruces, Albuquerque and Phoenix. The games will pit the Miners against some of the most outstanding baseball squads in the country due to the fact that southwestern area schools can practice throughout the spring in preparation for their seasons. Participation in all sports events is important in complying with Western Athletic Conference rules. For this reason, baseball is a potentially growing sport which, when it receives more attention, may become one of the favorite sports on campus.

270

Players Mike Ward, far left; Outfielders, John Miller, John Murphy, and Ward left; and Infielders Danny Blanco, Robert Aquirre, Ron Rush, and John Miller, above are able to pause for a moment during practice hours ar Hugo Meyer Field in El Paso. The majority of the players call EI Paso their home. Others hail from cities in Virginia. New York, New Jersey, and New Mexico.

271

WIN FORMULA ADDS DILIGENT PRACTICE The only sure ingredient for a winning baseball team is practice. This fact leads the team to spend many hours under the direction of Coach Andy Cohen. Employed in EI Paso in private business, Mr. Cohen's duties as baseball coach are more a hobby than a job. His great talent as a player and scout served him in earning a living for nearly a score of years. Shown during some of these vital practice hours are Catcher, Ron Hix, upper left; Trainer, Phil Erwin and Pitcher, Jesse Lujan, left; batter, Danny Blanco and Hix, upper center; pitcher, Bill Diesselhorst, upper right; Coach Cohen and Diesselhorst, right.

273

WEATHER PERMITS EASY TENNIS DRILL Tennis is a popular sport in the Southwest. UT El Paso, located in the sunny southwest is a natural spot for the pursuit of this sport. Players who represent EI Paso are Arturo Domingues, Don Ewalt, Jim Duncan, and Joel Quick. The schedule for 1968 is as follows: February 23 New Mexico State University March 2 University of Albuquerque 3 University of Albuquerque 9 New Mexico State University 16 Mesa Community College 31 University of New Mexico April 20 West Texas State University 27 University of New Mexico 28 University of Albuquerque

274

275

GOLFERS PRACTICE AT COUNTRY CLUB Local collegiate golfers can be seen on the golf course at

the Coronado Country Club every day. To the left, Maurice Heller can be seen preparing for one of his strong drives during daily practice. Below, Jimmy Hamilton holds the flag as Tom Bier watches Richard Whittenburg try for a successful putt. Other members of the team are Charlie BirkIeback, Buddy Beard, Heller, and Larry Lumpkin as seen on the tOP of the next page. This year the golfers from UT El Paso anticipate active competition at the Tucker Intercollegiate at New Mexico State, the New Mexico State Intercollegiate, the Sun Devil Classic in Phoenix, the Western New Mexico Intercollegiate, and the Alpine Intercollegiate at Sul Ross. Coach Lupe Thompson admits the golfing program at UT El Paso has never been consistent. but more tournaments and the stimulation of good high school programs promises to offer a stronger program.

276

WE'RE ON THE MAP

THANKS TO COACHES Athletics at the University have become a favorite pastime not only for students but also for citizens of the city of EI Paso. Local broadcasting stations are favorite outlets of sports information about the Universities various athletic teams. Several of the coaches appear regularly on radio and television to review and preview games. The Downtown Touchdown Club and other civic groups with the cooperation of the coaches keep a close eye on the teams progress. Publicity is only a small part of the coach's duties. In addition, each serves as a force driving the various team members into a well working machine which will be effective in competition.

Top ten rankings and national record-breakings show well the high quality of coaching which UT El Paso is lucky to have. James Schmidt, golf coach. O. C. Kruschwirz and Andy Cohen. baseball coach .

•

278

•

Wayne Vandenburg, track coach. Don Haskins. basketball coach. Luke Thompson, golf coach. Bobby Dobbs. footbsl1 coach,

279

TWO SENIORS RATE MOST OUTSTANDING CAESAR PAUL ANCHETA was named "Outstanding Senior Man" for 1968. His activities as an undergraduate at UT El Paso include Student Supreme Court Justice, Honor Dorm Council, Stevens Scholars, Orange Key, Sardonyx, American Institute of Physics, American Meteorological Society, Mathematical Association of America, Sigma Pi Sigma, Srudent Forum Committee, Srudent Fine Arts Committee, Symphonic Band, and Symphonic Orchestra. Caesar lives in El Paso and his major is Mathematics.

MARGARET ANNE VELARDE is the "Outstanding Senior Woman" of 1968. Her major is Elementary Education and her home is El Paso. Margie's activities include Honors Council, Chenrizig, Spurs, Sigma Del ra Pi, Associated Women Students, Srudent Senate, Activities Council, Srudent Association, Srudent Education Association, and Kappa Delra Pi. The selection is based on active participation in Campus events and on scholastic achievement.

212

Pauicia Aboud Jerome Beard Deborah Charsh. Karen L Davis

Roger Ellison

ALUMNI SELECT TOP SENIOR MEN, WOMEN

Donna Knotts

Selection of the Top Ten Seniors is the task of a committee which is under the direction of the Ex路Students Association. The Outstanding Senior Man and Woman are included in this Top Ten listing. In order to be chosen. the student must maintain outstanding scholastic records and must also participate actively in Campus events. PATRICIA ANN ABOUD: Major-Education; Associated Women Students; Student Activities Board; Student Association Activities Vice-President; Spurs; Chimes; Activiry Council. JEROME CARTER BEARD: Major-Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineen; Engineering Council; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Episcopal Community; Sardonyx; Orange Key.

Alben Nelson

DEBORAH ELIZABETH CHARSHA: Major-Biological Sciences; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pre Med Club; Chenrizlg; Beta Beta Beta; Student Supreme Court; Freshman Dorm Council. KAREN LAURICE DAVIS: Major-Journalism; Spurs; Delta Delta Delta; Prospector; Editor-in-Chief. Flowsheet; Bell Hall Dormitory Counselor; Chenrizis路 ROGER CLYDE ELLISON: Major-Political Science; Orange Key; Sardonyx; Student Activities Board; Student Senate; Honors Council; First Vice-President. Student Association.

James Phelan

DONNA ELAINE KNOTTS: Major-Biological Sciences; Associated Women Students; Spurs; Student Association; Collegiate Chorale; Chairman. Union Program Council. ALBERT GUNERIUS NELSON: Major-Philosophy; Marching Cavalcade; Kappa Kappa Psi; Orange Key; Sardonyx; Forum Committee; Honors Nighr Chairman; Chief Justice Supreme Court. JAMES LANHAM PHELAN: Major-Business; Marching Cavalcade; Kappa Kappa Psi; Orange Key; Sardonyx; Supreme Court; Student Activities Board; Student Association President. 283

Herbert C. Arbuckle

Jean Collins

Ferdinand Derrera

Lee Fletcher

Pre-game enthusiasm is evident all over campus

Jame'

Hall

John Harris Raymond Mergenrhal

Margaret Morse Bruce N idle Augustine Nunez

28<

Thomas H. PaskeU Oats A. Pynes Nora Ramirez Susanna Rayon Frank E. Rimkus

Sanguan Roiuasee Mary Salazar Duane Thonforde John Trollinger Wanda Weiman

GRADUATES MEET CELEBRITIES ON CAMPUS President Johnson is greeted at Intemational Airport.

Mary Ellen Better interviews a member of The Association.

285

rtf

Patry Aboud Robert Abraham Leticia Acosta Amador Adame Wilfredo A1ariUa

Dale Allan Raymond Allen Carolyn Alsaker Caesar Ancheta John Andenon

Samuel Anderson Linda Andress Eva Antone Charles Bailey

Harold W. Bailey

The Class of '17 participates in the Homecomiog Parade.

286

The Drama Department prepares for ics summer production.

Barbara Baldwin Buster Barnes M. Barrera Kathleen Barry Leroy Bates

Jerry Beard Louis Belmont Larry Benson Dennis Betts J. Anthony Black

Steve Blest Ben Botello

THREE GENERATIONS JOIN CAMPUS EVENTS Midge Boudreauy Winston Bowman

Gregg Breiregar John Bridges

Charlie Brown Dave Brown

281

Julio Calderon Mario Camacho

Joe Campbell Ron Caples

Robert Carter Anthony Caruso

Auristel Castillo Linda Champney

Students make the most of a recent snowstorm.

Agustin Chavez Mike Chiappetta Robert Clay Richard Clayton Marilyn Clement

Larry E. Colvin George Cooper Harold Collins Ronald Cottman Annette Cound

218

Ernestine Craft Don Crites J unior Crowson John Cruger Carolyn Cumbie

Robert Currey George Damron )0 Darwin Henry Davis Karen 1. Davis

Tom Dawson Herbert Day Larry DeWitt Mary Drake Bill Drier

STUDENTS MOVE ACROSS CAMPUS Students scurry across campus

anend classes.

289

_______________

..1

Richard Eason

Roger Ellison

Hector Esparza

Nick Espiritu

Cheerleaders wave to the crowd at Homecomjog.

)osejina Estrada Lois Evans Mary Kay Ewing

Robert EWing Georganne Fiegel Barbara Fletcher

A Thousand Clowns is put on by the Drama Department.

George Fowler Jeannie Fowler F. Fraser R. Fuch Enrique Gallegos

Jerry Ganann Yvonne Garcia I. Gardea Richard Gaskin Roy Gerety

SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN DRAMA PRODUCTION

William Gilhooly Michael Glave Carol Goans

A member of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band sings.

29.

Carol Gold Joyce Goldin

Jaoro Gomez John Griffin

Caridad Gutierrez Kenneth Hamilton

Marilyn Hamihon Pete Harmonson

People writing checks is a common sight at the bookstore.

Eric Hartwig

Gordon Henry Lucile Hellums Sharon Hays Tom Hicks

Linda Himel Mary Hitchens Donna Hoover Henry Humphreys Bertha Ibarr

292

Doris Irons Herbert Jennings James Jennings James Jobst Yvonne Johnstone

Betsy Johnston

HeldonJung Marian Kahn Patricia Kedzie Kenneth Kimbrough

Elaine Kirkpatrick

Donna Knotts Lawrence Kohler Mary Kramp Glenda Kretzschmar

SENIORS FROLIC IN SNOW

293

Ray Leaks Carl Ladson

FUchard LaInbrecht Rita Lanaux

Linda Lee Max Lewels

Patty Linger Thomas Littlefield

Strange sights fill the campus after the Homecoming Parade.

Don Loftis William Lovelady Ward Lynde Bob Lyon Mike Lyons

Diane McAdams Cathy McAnulry Charles McDougall George McKenzie Kenneth Mc1lroy

294

Gary Mel.ish Diana McMahon Rosario Mabini Pete Maddeaux Susan Malone

Norma Manheim John Manigold Donald Martin Thomas M. Mattingly Allan May

Ronald Mayo Allan Mendel James Meraar Martha Miles Chuf Mme'

SENIOR GIRLS DECIDE KARATE HAS USE

295

Miguel Miller Sara Miller

Joe Montes Pat Moore

Terrence Moore Virginia Moore

Richard Morris Geoff Edward Murphy

SN~ents frequent a nearby book gallery.

Pete Muft'oz Sandy Murray Jean Nance Susie Navarro Albert Nelson

Bill Newcomer Becky Newman Reita Olmstead Carl Olsen Bertha Ontiveros

296

MymaOrtiz Sylvia Palafox Ralph Parham Frank Parrish Loretta Patrick

Michael Patterson Steve Passon

Bob Peak Ruth Pena Linda Perkins

Spitzer

Jim Phelan Ron Phillips James Pinker David Poston

Lilly Prado

SENIORS UPHOLD UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS Success in the "Save Number

One" campaign

resulted

in the construction

of this protective

case to house the antique

engine.

297

Madelaine Prager Bob Price

R. Pruett Ronald Pruett

Steve Putnicki Anthony Rallis

Rest areas are popular with senior students.

Joe

Ramos Charlene Reed

Ted Reed Vicki Reed Anuro Reyes

William Riddle Jean Rhoades John Riley Roman Rivera Kenneth Robertson

George Rodenberg Sandy Rogers Maylo Rosario Howard Rosen Jo Ann Rosen

Bess Rosenblum C1emencia Ruckman Kenneth Rule Susan Rutledge Tammy Safi

Marcia Salcedo Robert Salome Janey Sanders Wilber Sanford John Sanich

Gale Sawyer

llnda Schrock Carmen Seen William Scrivener Raben Seifen

SENIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT GRADUATION

299

Pam Seitz Benito Serenil

Donna Shasteen Elizabeth Shaw

Allen Sheffield Paul SherreU

Dale Shover Greg Siewert

Srudents develop jet ase method of ftli03 finsernails.

Brenda Simpson Nicki Simpson Anne Small Charles Smith Jill Hooker Smith

Paula Smith Elizabeth SoDa Mike Spence Donald Stovlo Alice Steinmann

Ida Stone Carol Strohmeyer Sandra Suoope B. Wayne Stubbs Charlotte Sumrall

Jerry Tanzy Jiln Taylor June Templeton Mark Templeton Susan Terrell

Brenda Tidwell Lila Thieme E1izaberh Thompson Robert Trowbridge Aubrey Tucker

SENIOR GRADE REQUIRES NINETY HOURS Everyone is artistic when it comes to Homecoming

decorations.

301

Abiel Uranga Ruben Uribarri

Caroli Valencia Rene Valenzuela

Alice Vallejo Rosalina Valles

'Fhere is always ODe life of the party.

Jim

Val" Frances Van Wickel

Raul

Vasquez Margie Velarde Alyce Verebelyi

Joseph

S. Verebielyi

Luis Villalobos Kay Ray Viozerta Steve Virgil

Jo Ruth Waide

HelUY Waldrop

Earl Waters Celeste

WebboD

Shirley Weir Stafford Werner

302

Frank Westmoreland Rhon Whimker Retba White Harry Whitehill Victor Whirley

Becky Whitten Pat Wieland Sherrie Williams J. WiD,!lllte Jack Winn

Antonio Woo Joseph Yacono Ron Yarbrough Steve Young Richard Younaclau.

DIPLOMA MARKS LAST SENIOR ACTIVITY The line at the Bean Feed increases as the food dwindles.

303

Nearing the end of his stay at the University, the Junior has time for a leisurely stroll and thoughts of the future.

Juniors Glen Martin and Cherryl Bates, Homecoming Queen. enjoy a dance.

JUNIORS MIX STUDY AND LEISURE TIME The members of the class of '69 have reached the point one step away from the long-sought status of Seniors, and the end of an old way of life and the beginning of a new.

They have passed from youth to maturity in their struggle to that end, and they have become a little wiser and a little more confident in their outlook on life and the roles they will play in it. From the core of universiry life, the experiences that are theirs will effect their future as they have effected their present. The Juniors have proved that they can live up to their two-fold purpose: to promote class unity for a successful student body and to develop a strong individual.

305

Anxious students begin me long; process of regisuation.

Gary Addi. Gloria Ann Alarcon Raymond 'Allen Victor Alonso Joe Alvarez

Robert Anderson Linda Armstrong; Margie Antone Oralie Anthony Anita Archer

Pat Anel William Aylor Gloria Ayon Donna Badgen 0,," Salidi.

Charles Baltofsky William Barnhill Bill Barnhouse Donna Barron Bonnie Bateman Douglas Baxter

Janet Beall Carol Beatty

PHILOSOPHIZING IS TOP JUNIOR HOBBY Susan Beeler Tom Bessire

Reading the school paper fills time between classes.

Deony Beavers Louise Bean

Scott Binegar Charles Birklebach

Tom Blackwell Paul Bolt

Gene Bourque

Bruce Brady

William Brant Kathy Bridges

S~nne B~nUey David Brown

Roben Brundage Lee Cane

Christina Camacho Alben Caeeee Annctive

Rene Cantu Johnny Carpenter

students participate in sun carnival activities.

JUNIORS KNOWN FOR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

David Cazares Ronald Chamben Bob Champney Rita Child. Ruble Clark

Raben Claycomb Audrey Cole Michele Coleman Maureen Copeland Ray Co.

Sherri Ann Crereau Carol Davenpon Phil Davidson

John Davis Michele Davis Dick Denness

Teresa DeLaPaz Ruth Devries Ty Dilliplane

Slimnascics are supposed

bun.

30P

Nancy Doss Kathy Doyle Daniel DuecoU Anna Duenas Jay Duncan

Dana Dunkle David Elliott Carolyn Eisenwine

Jeff Ekery Bobbie Durham

Henry Escontrias Charles Bspersen Jackie Fairchild Katen FalweU Maria Estella Fernandez

Guy Fields BiU Fischer

Jack Flippin

Edwin Flores

Donald Floyd Bill Fodetaro

Linda Fox Patty Ftanltlin

310

The drama department presents entenaining plays for the community.

Kathi Flynn Cindy Friesner

Claudia Fritz Andy Fuemes

Mike Gabbert Ben Garcia I though, 'his was supposed ro be

f1aB

football.

JUNIOR LEVEL WORK ALTERS PERSPECTIVE Elma Garcia Bob Geske Kathleen Gibson

Nancy Gilchrist G. D. Glynn Joe Gomez

Gene Gray Carol Greene Richard Gruhlkey

Susan Gutherie Ka,hy Hallek Kathy Hammonds

311

S. A. officers push for street name change.

Increase in students is seen in flow between classes.

JUNIORS PASS MIDWAY MARK IN COLLEGE Tammy Hanna Vicki Harper Mike Hayes

Honoria Heer Delia Hernandez Manha Hernandez

Don Hill Margare, Hill Kathy Hillin

212

�

•

Bobby Hines Hope Hitchens Millie Holden

William Hooten Ed Hubard Leon Huff

Linda Hulse Charles HUDson William Husband

Richard Hyde Sue Hynes Kathy Inmon

SCHOLASTICS EUJene Keller Melba KeUer Kathren Kersey Charlie KiJ&one Christie King

Judy King Daniel Kithcart Chris Knudsen Eileen Korte Barbara Krug

Daniel Jacobs Cassandra James William Jameson Alan Jeffcoat Ron Johnson

313

Phyllis Wfeny Richard Lannon

William Lappe Charles Lawrence

Frankie Licht Sam Lidard

Louise Little Liz littlefield Ron, Sue and Herman entertain at the Homecoming: Bean Feed.

COURSES AND Michael Lockhart Julian Lombard Patricia Lopez Tom Lort Lonnie Lovell

Joseph Luckett Jenny Luevano

Martha Lumpkin Janie McBeth Jedy McCreary

Kathy McGary Beverly McMahon Linda McMahon Teresa Macias Jim Malott

3'4

David Marcum Wendy Marcw Katherine Markel

Manny Marrufo

Glenn Martin Johnnie Manin

John Meaney Richard Mesa Cecilia Miles

ENTERTAINERS KEEP JUNIORS OCCUPIED The guncrew relaxes after displaying Bis Joe in a parade.

315

Radio-TV labs are popular with children who act as rest subject!

LAB SESSIONS ADD TO JUNIOR COURSES Ray Minnich Susan Mooney Anna Moreno David Moore Patti Moore Antoinette Mora

Gordon Morse James Munro John Nance

Pew Neale Courmey Neeb Denny Neesen

Kristin Neugebauer

Howard Nichols John Niland

Terry Osborne Thomas Osteen Jose Luis Palacios

316

Bill Palm

Emest Parrish Tom Paul Judy Pedigo Julio Pellicano Janet Pidgeon

Linda Pierce Bill Plaok

Tom Pool Belt}'e Pollock

Patrick Pope Carol Potts

William Puckett Pat Raj.ki

Would you buy a used car from this man?

Mike Rampy Dave :Rasco

Linda Reinharot Fred Reyes

Josephine Richard. Larry Richard.

Linda Riol Evelyn Sume Ripley

317

Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, greers anxious crowds.

Students can POSt private and public Dotes here.

JUNIORS FILE DEGREE PLANS WITH Ann Rister Rollin Rabern

Hilda Rodriguez

Floy Anna Roe Mary Reen Victor R.oss

Phillip R.othstein Diane Ruckman Rkbard

311

RUBllireUo

Rosario Ruiz

Jimmy Runkle LeilaSafi

Richard Sambrano Jan Sanders Byroo Sanford

JanisSaxson Robert A. Scardino Jr. Rebert Schmidt

Jeri Schuhmann Edward SchWlltlZ Bud,Seia

DEAN TO BE SURE John Shaw Michael R. SeUJr. Jo Ann Sherwood Harold Smith Jame. Smith

Johnny L Smith Jr. Joe Snavely Galien Starkey Dennis Stein

Jeanie Stone

Linda Storbmeyer Irene Sullivan Jooeph T...... dori Gary Swenoon Jerry Surber

319

Charles Thomas John Thornton

Gene Tohill Frances Tole

Aida Tovar Gail Treat

Oween Tumey Uphoff

Jim

"Nothing like a good book to blow youe mind; well. almost nothing."

CLASS OF '69 Cacoli Valencia Alice Vargas Leticia Vacps Edward Vera Dolores Villalva Lela S. Wade

John M. Walcutt Randy Waldman Martin Weick John Wel'h Pat Whi,e Denise Whirley

Larry Whirley

Becky Whinen Macvine Whittington jean William' Bill Willi ... , Oeda Wilson

Terry Witt Carl Witte

Jim Wofford Dixie Woltz

Sharon Wosika Walter Zimmer

Ezpanded libnuy facilities will esse this crowded situation.

SEES INCREASED CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION Seventy-six trombones ... would you believe eiaht?

321

SOPHOMORES BECOME INVOLVED ON CAMPUS In just two years, the Sophomores have deeply involved themselves in the University to become true members of the college community. They have shown the sportsmanship, leadership, and unity necessary to take their places in the varied areas of srudent life. The class of '70 represents the "midway markers" of the instirution with two years of learning behind them and two years of living before. They are no .longer considered children, but not yet considered adults. The world to them is still a place of the new and different as well as the old and familiar; They belong to a growing time. Because they involved themselves so early in their college careers, UT EI Paso can look forward to an alert student group in the years to come as they begin to consider the things they have learned - the new ideas and philosophies-and begin to form thoughts of their own. These thoughts, polished by experience and guided by wise minds, will shape their future and that of the University as well.

.J Sophomore. Martha Ceno, is crowned Summer School Queen by Dean of Students, Dr. Jimmy Walker. Lounges in the Union are popular for conversation,

or study.

323

Mary Abraham Bob Adelson Alan Adkin

Sylvia Alarcon Tim Alderman Melvin Alexander

Arthur Alexander Manny Alvarez Judy Andree

Sandy Avrin David Bailey Sandy Baily

Carol Ann Bain

SOPHOMORES ASSUME UNIVERSITY DUTIES Kathy Baker

Berry Black

Richard Baquera

Micheal Acosta

32.

Cafeteria food: a favorite campus discussion topic.

Gene Barnhouse Gerold Barrett

William Bedford Pat Bender

Tom Behan Thomas Benero

Scuba gear helps the amateur apple bobber.

Nathan Berg Stephanie BiJon

Donna Blase Debbie Blair Kathy Boesse

Douglas Boice Mary Ellen Boner Barbara Boyles

Betty Brashear Ruth Brewer Jon Breuer

32.5

Terry Brisbin Danny Brunken

Diane Buckner Beth Burrough

Bill Burton Jerry Bush

Susie Butcher Patty Callison Life in dormitories causes variety in students and college education.

Manha Cano Tricia Caraway

SOPHOMORES OUTGROW INITIAL INNOCENCE

Joe Cardoza Daniel Carpenter Mary H. Carrillo June Carroll Bill Casner

Cathy Chambers Karr Chew Lori Childress Charlotte Cloninger Charis Coffman

326

Dan Clouse Royce Coffee Virginia Compton

Bill Cooper Jesse Creal Dave Cunningham

Lynn Curry Ginger Davis Elaine Daws

Many hours of deep concentration are spent in the library.

327

Campus athletes enjoy a new and unfamiliar sport-snowball

fighting.

SOPHOMORES MUST FINISH THIRTY HOURS Roger Coe Diane DeGroat laura Dickerson Gloria Dominguez Joe Dominguez Richard Dorish

Jim Dublin Armida Duran Donna Eberle Joyce Edwards Richard Eldred ]affrie Emmons

328

Mary Kay Engler William Fannin Linda Feindel Robert Fields Jeannie Floyd Steve Floyd

Barbara Folsom Julie Forchheimer John Foster Sal Foster Robin Fuller Dave Gallahan

Rodolfo Galvan Susan Jean Garcia

Charlene Garland David Gaso Term papers cause desperate research.

Selinda Gemoets Sal Gerardo

Kathie Gerbitz Bob Geyer

Maria Gibson Ruth Glanville

329

"I'm afraid to look."

Armloads of books, notebooks, and briefcases are a common sight for students.

SECOND YEAR STUDENTS HAVE OVERCOME Julie Gleichauf Raul A. Gomez Glenn Gonzalez

Joe L Gonzalez Phd Good Doug Gowland

Charlie Graham Virginia Greene John Grigg

Linda Guillen Edward Gutierrez Margarer Hacker

Harold Hageman jerry Hair joyce Hallmark

Kathie Halloran jimmy Hamilton Brad Harlow

Robin Harwell Diane Haug jane Hays

FIRST HURDLE Gene Henderson Cecile Hermsen Ruthie Hines Kathy Hodges Steve Hegner

Liz Holland Ann Huffman Brooke Hull George Hunter Lucy Hurst

Elaine Irvin Patricia Ivy james jackson Paul ]aniszfwski Bobby johnson

331

SOPHOMORE CLASS TO GRADUATE IN '70 Robin]ohnson Robert Keenan Rod Kelly Sharen Kelly Ellen Kendall Sue Kern

Greg Kilgo

Pete Kinman Jan Koortz Cheryl Knox Johnnie Landon

Tim Lambe"

Anne tide Shirley Little

Mivhsrl Loader George Loewenerein Raymond Logan Barbara Lubecki

332

Estelle McAdams Dennis McCuJloch Ellen McCutcheon Gordon McDaniel Stan McMunrie Dan McKillip

David Matthews Anybody for shooting: squirrel?

Melinda Madeline

Eric Mann

Luther Martin

Martha Martinez

Jacque Meadows

333

Jose Medina Cbarla Mendilsohn

Paula Meredith Alben Messer

Richard Miles Bruce Mills

James Minter Marilyn Montgomery An animated demonstration makes an class more exciting.

Mik. Moore Penny Morgan

SOPHOMORE MAY FEEL PROUD, SATISFIED

Dorothy Morse John Murphy Bill Murray Rosemary Neece Ellen Nelson Gail Neugebauer

Bruce Newell Cynthia Nowak John Nowicki Jay Nve Calvin OBlack Dennis O'Connor

Aleen O'leary Arturo Olivas

Larry Orten Karen Park H. C. Parkin

Doona Parnell

Robena Paul Gary Pearson Ann Piau Nellie Ponikvar Winifred Posey Joel Quick

David Quinby R. Reed Victor Renteria Carmen Reyes

B. Reynolds Robert Reynolds

Increased student enrollment is felt i.n the classrooms as well as on the crowded sidewalks

Philip Rhoades Carolyn Rike

Jim Riovo Dawn Ritchey

Rebert Rivard King Rives

Anne Roberts Lynn Robens Many students

earn money

by playing in dance bands.

STUDENTS IN SOPHOMORE Russell Robinson Ellen Rosell Bill Roth Ron Rush Linda Rutherford

Sheila Ryhak Frank Saing R.onnie Saltzman Arturo Sanchez Janett Sarracino

Steve Schatzman Susie Schneider

Lilly Schrock Eddy Schwarz Gail Seeber

336

Greg Seeger

John Sharp Sid Shepard

M;ke Shoaff Liz Slaton David Smith

Qorothy Smith

Frank Snhm Chuck Spence

CLASS BROADEN CURRICULUM .College students take advantage of a world of knowledge

found in the library.

"Really, George, you should get one of your own."

STEPS TOWARD GRADUATION ARE Susan Spence Cynthia Stallings

Joe

Stone Rick Srordock

Bob Struve Patricia Sturgeon Dennis Sumrak

338

James Swain Linda Talley Yolanda Tejeda

Linda Terrell Mark Thomson Kathy Toarhman

Gary Tolisano Jeanne Upshaw Eddie Vaughn

William Vilardell Estella Villalva Delphin Vonbriesen

VITAL TO SOPHOMORES Van Haselen Don Voorhees Bruce Walcun Sandy Watson

Richard Westbrook Alan Westfall Vikki Williams Will Williams John Wilson

Johm Womack Lana Wong Alber< Wood Dougles Wood Guadalupe Zuniga

339

III I-,#Ii-'~'

Ii -',

11.. Freshman cheerleaders are Ana Porras, Nickie Anderson, Margie Neece, Debbie Jackson, Beverly Knox. Another seemingly endless line is conquered as the transcript is fmally issued.

Disbelief covers the faces of many as they enter the bookstore only to find that the book they have waited in line for three hours for has been sold out.

FRESHMAN ROSTER REACHES NEW HIGH The largest Freshman class in the history of the school entered UT El Paso in the fall as the first step in the long, hard struggle for knowledge. Orientation was held for them at the beginning of the year to acquaint them with the purpose of the University. But the real orientation of growth and thought is something subjective and cannot be communicated. Therefore, the class of '71 will be taught and tested with the aim that they will build from their learning and experiences the shapes of their own spirits.

34'

Because snow is so unfamiliar

in this area, students find it hard to believe its beauty.

FRESHMEN SELECT PURPOSE FOR FUTURE Joann Abercrombie Gilben Adauto Oscar Amparan Vicki Anderson Karen Ansley

Jack Applewhite 0118 Arciniep Mary Lou Armendariz Roxanna Askew Berrie Bakofsky

Sue Ballard Margaret Balliett Darrel Baltzell Barbara Barasch Judy Banlen

Bruce Beatty Bob Behrens Tom Beier Mona Bennett Tom Benson Donna Bevar

John Birkelbach Judirh Blackburn The Abominable Snowman is now a member of the Miner team.

Bruce Blair Tom Blase

Susan Blount Bill Boea

Gabrielle Boheme Roberta Bossie

Julie Bowen Bob Bowling:

An Bowman John Bradford

Students trudge the stairs to classes.

Student Association propapnda

is prevalent on the campus.

NEW FRESHMEN FACE HECTIC UNIVERSITY Melodee Brickner Norma Brijalva Frank Brown

Caron Bryant Raul Buas Beth Burgower

Lance Buhman Debbie Burink Hector Burns

Bob Burnside Gene Cannon Virginia Carman

Riley Carpenter Lorie Carson Bob Caner

Blanca Castillo janetr Castle Mike Chandler

PatChiIds Bob Christie John Clary

LIFE IN '68 Richard Cleirt Flora Cobalis Suzanne Coles

Eloise Conrad Nova Cordova Sharon Cox

Gayle Crawford Candy Crook Tommy Crowson

345

Students find a chance to take a breather before getting back to the rush of college life.

FRESHMEN ASSUME NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Sue Ann Crysler Dick Curry Sharon Davis Arturo Delgado Anne Diamond Steve Diu

Bill Diesselhorst Martin Dobbin Robert Dorman Jane Duncan Paul Edman Charlene Edwards

Daniel Elias Nanette Elkins Ronnie Ellison Candy Evans Pam Eytcheson Paula Fassnacht

346

Randy Pell

David Flieger Cynthia Flores Kathy Floyd Ronald Fountain

Alben Franco

Claire Fraser Lynn Freeman

Jeanne French Irma Frierze Mary Furlong Olga Garcia

Alan Gerber

Paulette Gibson

Robert Gibson Linda Gish

Gisela Goodrich

Clyde Gortari

Beverly Grady CeciIJe Gray

HiJdaGreen Victor Gutierrez

Boy, that last class really put me to sleep.

Mary Ellen Hagans Cindi Harper

Wendy Harrison Dennis Harvey

Gary Hasse Becki Hayes

Brooke Hazard Bill Heath The UT EI Paso marching cavalcade performs at Homecoming. "Big Joe" was also pan of the Homecoming Parade.

Sandy Heisey Ruth Hellums John Hiatt

Cheryl Hibbard V.usb. Hidalgo Sandra Hight

SconHill Dennis Hitchman Stephen Holekamp

Ginny Holyoke Leslie Honsinger Roy Hughes

Patricia Humphreys Delmar Idol Debbie Isaac

Debby Jackson MarciaJackson Lonnie Jaques

CLASSES CHALLENGE BEGINNING STUDENTS On "M" Day, enthusiastic

freshmen

panicipare

in painting

and eating.

Construction

"If I only had a/rnatch."

on campus brings large equipment

and dishevel.

FRESHMEN ATTEND ORIENTATION TO Cynthiajaffa

JackJanoe Richard Jersey

CraigJohnson

Judy JoneU NaomiJones

Jerry Kamin

Gloria Karmiol Bobby Kay

Rose Kaye John Kelley Kathy Kelley

Debbie Kern Robin Kerr Charlotte Kimberlin

J. Kimberlin Walter King Dale Kleintop

Bobby Knipps Beverly Knox Barbara Korn

LEARN REGULATIONS Carol Land Brenda Lane Rhonda Lawrence

James Lee Robert Lee Donald Leon

Norma

Lerma

Doug Leslie Laura Licon

351

A common place to find a friend is in the hallways of the Liberal Arts building between classes.

UNIVERSITY LIFE STIMULATES FRESHMEN Bcb Leov

MirtaLopez Kathy Love Pat Lowe

Danny Lubecki Ricky Lunsford

Bobbie McBride David McMurtrie Jerry Malone Derald

Maney

Jenny Manning RohertMarc

Lilly Marcus

Michael Maros A. Martinez Bertha Muninez X.Marquez Frank Meador

352

David Meeks Ben Miller Beverly Miller Norbert Miller Robert Miller Jan Mills

Karen Milson Jerome Milstein Tom Modisett Anne Mooney Kenny Moore Laurie Morse

Alan MuUen Tom Neart

Mary Neece Martin Nelson

Rodney Norris Ricky Novick

Roland Nunnelley Jaime Olivas

Van Orris TerryOsada

353

Carlos Padilla Janna Page

Kay Park William Patterson

Dawn Peyton Rachel Pena

Sandy Perivman Ray Perkins A small group lingers after class to continue their historical (?) discussion.

Who says last minute studying does nor do any good?

Don Phillips PamPierpom Terry Presser

Larry Pridgeon Tom Puffer Beverly Pung

Karen Quinby Christy Rand Steve Rauch

Robert Ravenscroft Barbara Reasoner Tina Reid

Oscar Renteria Barbara Rodgers Anna Rodriguez

Catarino Rodriguez Salvidor Rodriguez Tom Rosell

UPPERCLASSMEN GIVE FRESHMEN MODEL Noon classes cause hungry students to Jose their sense of humor.

355

Leslie Rudd David Russell

Christy Rutledge Ana-Luisa Salas-Porras

Efrin Saldivar Irma Saldivar

Anita Sanchez Ingrid Sanraeson

EARLY CHOICE OF Buddy Saunders Jerry Sayre Billy Schumacher Robe"

Seipel

Michael Sheridan Lindy Sigler Mark Simon Douglas Smith

Francis P. Smith

Gerald Smith Randy Smith Sharon Smith

Carole Snyder James Specter Elizabeth Stafford Brent Steele Carol Sterling Glenn Strong

joeene Taylor Pete Taylor Grant Thomas Candy Thompson Chris Thornton Kathie Tole

Kirk Totten

Naurene Trambley Edward Turbyfill Laurie Turita Linda Tyler Steve Valdez

MAJOR IS CONCERN OF THE FRESHMAN

3!7

Teresa Villanueva Susan Volmer

Sandra Wagner Claire Walker

Richard Walker Arnold Wallace Each year the Freshmen make a bagger mess in painting the "M" than the year before. Renovation is continually occurring in order to make this a beautiful campus.

Robin Wallace Delila Warwick Linda Weir

Carol Welch Lonny Welch RusselWeUs

Linda West David White Jerry Williams

Kit Williams Bill Wilson Jill Wimpy

PamWimsan Pat Wolfert Charles Wood

Robin Wright

BruceYener Michie Zdirowski

FRESHMEN FINISH SATISFYING FIRST YEAR

359

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ROBERT GOFF LYCEUM SERIES Unique in the University's History is the Rohert L Goff Lyceum Series. Student Activity Fees, Cotton Trust Fund, and the Robert L Goff bequest make this program possible. In presenting the five lectures and three fine arts performers in the Lyceum program, a variety of points of view was sought. Controversy was neither a requirement nor a stumblingblock; the only conscious thought being that each lecturer or performer have something relevant and special to say. The 1967-68 series includes Clark Kerr, Russell Kirk, Preservation Hall Jazz, William Soroyan, C. N. Yang, Bishop James A. Pike, Brother Anroninus, Claude St. Denis. C.N.Yang Claude St. Denis

Dr, Russell Kirk

William Soroyan Preservation Hall Jazz Band

390

SPECIAL REPORT

EXPERIENCE USA 1968 1968 is the Year of the War. It is the Year of Pot. It is the Year of the new draft laws. There are sprouting seedlings of mistrust in national leaders and well rooted trees of Racial Strife. There are mini-skirts and hippies. There are riots and burnings. The whole world is watching as the Vietnam conflict grows to undreamed of proportions. Some people are quiet in their protest. Others are loud. The time in which the University srudents exist, this world of 1968. is unlike any other period in the history of our nation. The events which arouse emotions in the nation's soul are causing the University students to stop in the midst of their scurrying and evaluate the world in which they are living. This world is not to be taken lightly, This is a Year to be remembered ...

391

S. VDrrNAM Hi> bait .tiIl wet by Pint Air CavoIrymen who poured water over his covered flCe in eff'on to Bet information from him, • Viet Coo& suspect is fearful after the ordeal. <UPI) DA NANG.

followia&

cIousin&

NEAll THE CAMBODIAN BOIlDEll, S. VDrrNAM A ViebWl1ele soldier of the South Vieawnese 11th Cavalry Regiment mel to bondaBe • facial injury of • buddy atop an at. IDOftd personnel carrier duriDs a receee search and demoy _nrion near tbe Cambodian bor. der. (UPI)

THE WAR This year is supposed to be the beginning of the end. They say in Washington that allied military victories will so gready demoralize the enemy, that our boys can Start coming home, or, at least, maybe they won't have to go over there. It doesn't work. The wire services carry the weekly list of casualties. The newspapers do, too. They don't agree. One morning the radio announces 416 deaths of American boys. The afternoon paper says that over 900 are killed during the same period, The war rages on. Hill 881 cost lots of American lives. We needed the hill so the Cong wouldn't find it so easy to take supplies down the trail. The Marines took the Hill. Some Marines fought their last barde there, Today Hill 881 belongs to the Cong again. The war rages on.

S. VIETNAM Soldiers of the South Viemamese 1Ith Cavalry Reg;.路 ment take some moments out from their search and destroy operation neat the Cambodian border recently to enjoy a refreshing swim. (UPI)

DA NANG flares light up the darkenins: sky over U.S. lst Cavalry troopers. The soldiers are taking part in Operation Wheeler-Wallowa aboUI 30 miles soutb of Da N_ in the Qua Son Volley. (UPI)

393

PROTEST This is the Year of the Protest, Some protesters do it in a big way. For some ir is a move from the heart. Ochers have nothing bener co do on weekends anyway, so they go down across the river co see what's going on. The March on the Pentagon was proeesting the War. Lots of marches protest the War. The drafc card burners scream and burn. The Kennedy and Fulbright doves speak on rhe floor of the Senate, The people calk it over in taverns, at parties, at school. General Westmoreland came home co Washingron and solemnly cold the people that the allies were winning the war. Secretary of Defense McNamara went over there and flew back co cell the people rhe allies were winning the war. The President doesn't say anything,

'tVASHINGTON. D.C. The women of [he country bave begun protesting the war in Vietnam. (UPI)

CINCINNATI A ,group of pickets are in their second day of a planned three-day protest and fasr concerning the punishment given Mary Decourcy Squire. 18, anti-draft demonstrator. (UPl)

BOSTON A serious-faced Sen. Eugene). McCanhy, DMinn., pauses a moment from his campaigning:as be reads of the reserve called up in the wake of the ship seized by the Nonh Koreans. (UPI)

SOUTH BEND, IND. Notte Dame professor of Philosophy joins students stagins a protest apinst Dow Chemical Co. (UPI)

Protesters find lots of things besides the War to talk about. Poverty programs are insufficient. Schools should be integrated even if it means bussing children clear across town to do it. Grocery prices are tOOhigh. Some people even march in protest of protesters. The protests rage on. When an announcement about a flare-up comes over the radio, the protesters cry "We told you so!" Everyone has a solution, but none of them seem to work. Banners and placards and marchers and burners; there are lots of them running around today. The protests rage on.

395

ELKINS, W.VA. David Elkins, age 8, reads a draft notice he received during the weekend. telling him to report for a physical exam Feb. 8. "Every mother expects this some rime," said his mother, "but not so soon. She caUeCIthe Elkins draft board where a clerk told her- 'There's been a misIak â&#x20AC;˘.. :. (UPI) STOCKHOLM Three of the four young American sailors who received political asylum here early this month, after jumping ship, in Japan last October and spendios time in the Soviet Union, address a session of Sweden's Vietnam Comminee here. (UPI)

THE DRAFT The men worry a lot about the draft. One test can make you or it can send you to the paddies. Trick knees are the order of the day. Thank God for football injuries. It doesn't pay to be married or have a kid any more. It's easy enough to see why you would want to burn your draft card. Now, if you burn your card, you either sit out the war behind drab gray walls, or you get there a little sooner. Over coffee, and in moments of tenderness somewhere else, the service rears it's ugly head. The draft goes on and on.

LOS ANGELES Dr. Benjamin Spod: was asked by two students as they burned their draft cards to stand behind them at UCLA. Spack spoke (Q students on draft resistance and anti-war. (UPl)

IOWA CllY.

IOWA An ami-war demonstrator carries a

cross of burned dolls to protest the effects of napalm used in the war in Vietnam. Demonseraeor was among about 80 persons to protest the recruitment of students by Dow Cbemi-

cal Co. (UPI)

HIPPIES Flower Power and pot smokers, psychedelic music and strobe lights: these are the things that take some people's minds off the War and the Draft. They have Love-ins, Sitins, Be-ins, Smoke-ins. They "Make Love not War." They wear beads and they let their hair grow long. Some claim to be gaining insight into the meaning of life. Others are just existing. And the funny thing about it is that people are losing their lives to preserve a country in which all this time can be wasted. If there is sense in the hippie way of life, then it is good that the life is being so valiandy defended, There remains, however, the awesome possibility that there is no sense in this existence, in this world of cycle-mounted mourners and flower children.

SAN FRANCISCO Some 100 hippies hold rites celebrating the "death of me hippie:' At left they gather around a symbolic casket; at right they burn psychedelic posters, proclamations and other memorabilia. Representing only a small minoriry of the San Francisco hippie population, these hippies. claiming that from death comes rebirth, said they became free Americans by proclaiming the death of the hippie. (UPI)

398

CHICAGO Members of Hell's Henchmen, a motorcycle club, move in solemn procession past the casket of their former president during burial rites. Memben of the club asked if they could ride their cycles to the funeral as a way of showing respect. (UPI) . HUE, S. VIETNAM His own clothes drenched with his huddy's blood, this U.S. Marine looks up in disbelief as he tries to comfort wounded friend. Marines fought many days to recapture Viet Cong stronghold in this ciry. (UPIl

399

RACIAL STRIFE Legislation hasn't really caused the integration that it was supposed to. Yes, it has made it illegal to discriminate but it hasn't taken away the feeling that has been living for scores of years. Some of the worst riots ever to be seen have arisen because of this growing discontent. Detroit and Wans are still fresh wounds in the American body. We speak of the long hot summers in anticipation of renewed violence. America is feeling troubled. We have tanks in the streets to enforce integration. We give money to build houses for the poor. Some of us make a genuine effort to Stop the discrimination. Some of us advocate militant action - "Black Power:' Some of us don't really care as long as it doesn't come to our door. This is a world of racial suife. And the suife goes on.

LOS ANGELES Adam ClaytOn Powell. self-eziled Harlem Democrat, waves as be is surrounded by a as he he_ his lOUr of Soud>cenual aod the Wam area of Los ADjle1es. (UPI)

cheerin& crowd

ÂŤ

ORANGEBURG. S.C. South Carolin. Natinnal Guardsmen and Highway patrolmen a&ain sealed the campus at S.c. State College and Claflin College following a oisht of uneasy quiet in this racially tense city. (UPI)

LONDON las. Texas.

MEMPHIS, TENN Edward Todd. 23. walks with his intended bride. Their marriage was to be Teneeseee's ftnt lepl interracial marriaae. (UPI)

Mini-dressed Sharon Tate from DaI~ joyfully descends

the stairs with her

new husband after die wedding ceremony. (UP!)

FASHION 1968 is the Year of the Mini-skirt. These little wonders are seen in ever growing numbers on the Campuses of the country. They are also popular among movie stars who want their weddings to be something special. In answer to the mini-skirts are the micro-skins. which are even shorter varieties. The trends come and go. The skirts go up and down. The busts go in and out. This unrest in fashion is not unusual. It is just another of the ingredients of 1968 which reflects the way the people feel. Undecided. searching for better ways.

401

WASHINGTON Citizens of America look to government leaders for guidance in these troubled times. Some of the leaders seem to know what is going on. Others can give no help. (UPI)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS Maharishi Mahesb Yogi speaks at Harvard UnivetsiryÂˇs Sanden Theater and Lecture Hall. Many people find a new source of spirirualleadenbip in bis id.... (UPI)

LEADERSHIP The Year of the War. The Year of Pot. The Year of the Mini-Skirt. 1968 is all of this and more. It is a rime when we Americans are questioning our leaders and the leaders are questioning each other. This is an election year. A rime when all those searching questions which until now have not been asked will be brought out into the light of day and will. hopefully, be answered. Are we winning or losing in Vietnam? Will this summer be another long hot one? When will this civil disobedience and crime in the streets cease? Candidates and parties will offer answers and plans to correct these problems. Will any of them work?

â&#x20AC;˘

LIFE These things which may seem so alarming to some are only a part of the American way of life. There are always fads and there are often wars. In this country there is an undercurrent of togetherness which from the inside may seem indistinguishable, but which in reality strongly binds the nation. 1968 will be remembered for the tragedies and the unusual things. But more important than these is a fact which causes no noise and never makes the headlines. Beneath the hubbub is a solid earth and the human will to live: an unbeatable combination. And the world rages on ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. President Johnson reflects the feelings of many Americans who wonder at the meaning of it all. <UPI)

PITrSBURGH. PA One-year-old Jimmy Herrmann decided to try a box as his bed. He cares little about the troubled times. He is content.

(UPl)

- AAbbott. Michael Abercrombie. Joann Aboud. Carolyn Aboud, Patty Abraham. Mary Abraham. Robert Acosta, Leticia Acosa,Michael Adanoe.JUnador AcIau.,. Gilbert Addis, Gary Adelson. Robert Adkins, Alan Alarcon, Gloria Alarcon, Silvia Alarilla, Wilfredo Alderman. Tim Alesander. Artbur Alexander. Melvin Allan. Dale Allen, Raymond A\lberg, lloyd Allen, R. AlOIIJO.Vic.,r Aloaker. Carolyn AJwrez.Joe Alvarez. Manny Amporan.Cbcar Ancbea,

Caesar

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-BJlodseu, Doau Bofldis, Olga 1loiIey, Chorles 1loiIey, Dmd 1IoiIey, Harold WheIt 1IoiIey. Soody IIoin, Carol Ann

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-ce-. Willie Cain, Lee

Calden>n.Julio CalIiaon. Patti Catnocbo. Cbriatina Catnocho. Mario Catnpbell,Joe

Conere. Albert Conoon, Gene

Cono,~ ConN, Ilene

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-EEason, Richard Eberle, Donna Edman. Paula Edwards. Charlene Edwards,Joyce Ekery,Jeff Eiseawine, Carolyn Eldred. Ricbard Elkins, Noaette Elias, Daniel Elliott, David Ellison, Roser

Ellison. Ronnie Emmoos, Jaffrie Ens/er. Mary Kay Escontrias. Henry Esparza. Hector Esperson. Charles Espiritu, Nick Esttada, Josefina Ettinger, Yoram

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Evans. Candy Evans. Lois O. . Ewing. R.oben Ewing, Mary Kay Eyrcheson.

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82.143.310 64, 74, 310 329 346 97, 150, 329 171,347 219,224.231 1% 196

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Flores, V. P Floyd, Donald Floyd,Jeannie Floyd, Kathy Floyd, Sreve Flynn, Kathi Poderaro, Bill Folsom, Barbara Foohey, Paul Forchheimer, David Porchheimer.Tulie Foster,John Foster, Sue fountain, Ronald fowler, George Pcwler.jeanee Fox, Linda Franco, Alberr Franklin, Patty Fraser, Claire Fraser, Fred Freeman, Lynn French,Jeanne Friesner, Cindy Frietze, Irma Fritz, Claud;'

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311

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Green, Virginia 147, jjU Greene. Carol 139 311 Griffin, John .' 180 Grigg, John 180 Grosso, Mario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 180 Gruhlkey, Richard 100,163,311 Guillen, Gloria 118 Guillen, Lydia 331 Gutierrez, Caridad 292 Gutierrez, Carlos 1% Gu~errez, ~ward 11,331 Gutierrez, Victor 347 Guthrie, Susan 169,311

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Hunson, Charles Husband. William Humphreys, Henry Humphreys, Patricia Hunter, Ed Huntee. George Hurst. Lucy Hyde. Richard Hynes, Sue

156, 313 163.313 292 . 143 .. . . . . . . . . . .. 196 88,100,111,331 169.331 . 169. 313 .. 143,313

-I Ibarra, Bertha Idol. Delmar Ingle. Arrhur Ingram. Waher Inmon, Cathy Irons, Doris Irvin. Elaine Issac. Debbie Ivy, Patricia Ivie, Rachel

. .. 82. 95, 292 . .. . 349 18. 100 187.188.196.199 126,313 86, 293 97. 144. 331 152. 349 140,331 127

-J Jackson. Debby Jackson,James Jackson, Marcia Jacobs, Daniel Jacques, Lonnie Jaffa, Cynthia James. Casandra Jameson. William Janiszewski, Paul Janoe. Jack Janosek, Mike Jeffcoat, Alan Jenness, Dick Jennings. Herberr Jennings. James Jeraey, Richard , Jobst. James Johnson. Boffie Johnson, Craig Johnson, Robia Johnson. Ron Johnson, Betsy Johnstone, Yvonne Jonell,Judy ., Jone .. Linda Jones. Naomi Josue. Allan JUll& Heldon

118.152.341.349 175.331 144, 349 313 349 350 113. 313 163.313 1%. 331 1%. 350 331 175.313 309 1%. 293 293 350 161.293 331 350 144.242,332 313 140.210.293 80,210,293 350 118 350 156. 1% 154. 293

-K-

Kamin. Jerry 77.350 Kann, Mary ,....................... 136. 293 Kanof. Bryan 127 KamUoI, Gloria 136. 350 Kay. Bobby , 171.350 Kaye,Rose 351 Kedaie. Paericia 293 Kftnan. Roberr 332 Keller. Eusene 313 Keller, Meha 212,313 Kelley. John 159.332,351 Kelley.Kathy , 351 Kelly. Rod 332 Kelly. Shaun 76, 144,332 Kendall, Ellen 332 ~y,Kathryn , 147.313 Keony,John , 1% Kern, Debbie 136. 351 Kern. Sue 135. 332 Kerr, Robin 351 KiItIo, Greg 332 KiItIore, Charley 163.313 Kimberlin, Charlotte 147.351 Kimberlin,John 171.351 Kimbrnuah,Kennerh 293 King. Christie 152. 313 King.Judy 74.144,313 King. Walter 156, 351 KleinIOP. Dale , , " 77,351 Knipps, Bobby , 351 Korn, Ilarbon 351 Kinnwl, Pete , ", .. "" 163,332 Kirkpacrick, Elaine ", , " , 113. 292 Kidlcarr, Daniel J, ., " ,. 163.313 Knipp. Bobby 171 Kaotta, Donna ,." '" 71,210,283,293

Knox, Beverly 202,351 Knox. Cheryl ,. 113. 118.332 Knudsen, Chris 163,313 Kohler, Lawrence 92, 293 Koorra, Jan .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 177. 332 Koran, Barbara . . . . . . . . .. 136 Korte, Eileen 113, 3 t3 Kramer,John 1% Krakaskas, Tony 197 Kramp, Mary 140.293 Krause. Ralph .. .. 198 Krerzschmer, Glenda 293 Krueger, Peggy 118 Krug, Barbara 126. 313

- LLaakso. Ray ..... La Brecque, Mike Ladson, Carl Lefferry, Phyllis

.. .. .. . .. .. . ..

294 . ,.,......... 132. 294 , 64.71.82.144. 210.314 Lambert, Tim , "."",80.88.332 Lambrecht. Richard " .. ,., ,. III. 114.294 La Melle, Claudette 228 Lanaux, Rira 294 Land. Carol ",.,."", .. 148.351 Landon. Johnnie " , ... " .... " 76. 332 Lane, Brenda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 351 Lannon. Richard 86. 314 Lappe, William , 163.314 Law, Greg , 181 Lawrence, Charles ' 171,314 Lawrence, Rhonda 351 Leathers, Anne 148 Lee.james 351 Lee, Linda """ .. ",.,.,."".,... 120. 294 Lee, Roberr 1%.351 Leon. Donald 351 Lerma. Norma 351 Leslie. Doug ." ", .. ",., .. 175. 351 Levy. Bob """ , ,."" 179.352 Lewels, Max 294 Licht. Prankie 69.314 Licon, Laura ,."""".""",. 204·205.351 Lidard, Sam 132.314 Lide, Anne , .. , 152. 332 Linger, Parry , 74. 294 Lirrle, Louise 82.140.314 Little, Shirley 112.332 Lirdefield, Liz 314 Lirriefield, Thomas .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 294 Loader. Michael .",."".,., .. , 64. 1%. 332 Lockhan, Michael 314 Loftis, Don 154, 161. 294 Loewenstein, George 163,332 Lombard, Julian 108, 314 Logan, Raymond "", .. ,., .. " 127, 132,332 Lopez, Arabella 112 Lopez, Marion 171 Lopez, Patricia 82.314 Lorr, Tom ' 111.314 Love. Kathy".""."", .. , .. , .. "" '" 352 Lovelady. William , .. , .. , ..... , .. '" 166.294 Lovell, Lonnie . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 314 Lowe. Pat , ' .. , 352 Lubecki, Barbara 97. 202. 204·205. 332 Lubecki, Danny ",.",., .. "".""",. 352 Luckerr,Joseph , 159.314 Luevano,Jenny .............•.......... 314 Lumpkin, Marcha , , .. ,.,. 140. 314 Lunsford, Ricky , , .. , 352 Lynde, Ward 163.294 Lyon, Bob , 161.294 Lyons. Mike , .. ".".. 64.80, 93, 99. 212,294

-MMcAdams, Diane McAdams, Estelle McAnurry. Carhy .. McBeth, Janie McBride. Bobbie , McCallum. David McClesky, Ron , McCreary,Jody McCulloch, Denni. McCutcheon, Ellen McDan;e~ Gordon McDougall, Charles McGary. Kathy

84, 294 333 , ,......... 140. 294 74.113.314 , ", .. 352 ""."", "" 1% ,., , , 154. 172 144,177.314 ,.", , , 175. 333 ., 144,333 176. 333 67. 1%, 200. 294 , 314

Mc llroy, Kenneth 294 Mclntyre, Pat 118 McKenzie, George 166, 294 McKillip. Dan ",."."""", .. , 77.333 McLish. Gary 159. 295 McMahan, Beverly 219 McMsban. Lynda ".", 135,148.314 McMsbon. Disna " .. " 84. 295 McMurtrie, Stan 156,176,333 McMurtrie, David . 3'}2 McMsban. Bey 152,314 McNeil, Tim . McVay, Sharleen 1I8 Mabini, Rosario . . . . . . . . . .. 295 Macias, Teresa 97,108,314 Maddezux, Pete 295 Madeline, Melinda 77, 226. 333 Malone.jerry 171.352 Malone, Marjorie . .. 118 Malone, Susan 29,} Mslorr,Jim 314 Maney. Derald , In. 352 Manheim, Norma 92, 295 Msnigold, John 295 Mann, Eric .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 333 Manning.Jenny 152,352 Marc. Robert , 100.352 Marcum, David Ill, 31,} Marcus. Lilly 352 Marcus, Wendy 76, 31'} Markel, Katherine B. . 86, 31,} Maros, Michael 103, 3,}2 Marrufo. Manny 161.315 Martin, Ed 295 Martin. Glenn ",., ,. 163.305.315 Manin,Johnnie 74,315 Manin, Luther Ill, 333 Manin, Ted . Maninez, A. . 352 Martinez, Bertha 352 Maninez, Bea .............•............ 118 Martinez,Martha 333 Mascorro, Robert 196 Matthews, David 172,333 Mstlingly. Thomas M. .. , 156. 295 Marquez, X. . 352 May, Allan ... """ , , ", 121.295 Msyo. Ronsld 295 Mesch. Tom 179 Meador, Prank , ' 166.352 Meadows.Jacque 74.333 Meaney.John 315 Meeks David , 353 Medin;" Jose 69. 334 Menchaca, Alberr 64. 1% Mendel. Allan 295 Mendelsohn. Charla 334 Meredith. Paula ,." " ,., 74. 97. 334 Mergenthal, Raymond 95, 284 Mersheimer, Woody 182 Mesa. Richard 315 Me .. er, Alberr , 163.334 Metzgar. James .,.", , ,., 108. 295 Middsgh.JiII 140 Miles, Cecilia 1';2, 315 Miles Martha " " 135, 148,295 Mile.: Richard 175. 334 Miller. Beverly 140,353 Miller. Ben ." .. " '",."" , 77,353 Miller. Chuck , , 67,295 Miller, M;gue1 , 296 Miller, Norbert J 353 Miller Robert , ", "., " , 156.353 Miller'Sara .. ,., , , 135. 148,296 Mills, Bruce 103, 111,334 Mills.Jan , '", , .. " , 144.353 Milstein,Jerome 179,353 Minijares, Marina , 118 Minnich, Ray 199.316 Minson, Karen 353 Minler,James , ' 172.334 Modiserr, Tom 353 Monro, Miguel In. 2% Montes, Joe ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 296 Montgomery, Marilyn., " , 97.334 Mooney, Anne 353 Mooney,SUlIn 316 Moore David · 172.316 Moore: Kenny .. ', ', .. ", , In. 353 Moore, Mike 163.334 Moore. Par .. , 145. 172.2% Moore, Parti 66.71.316 Moore, Terrence 200, 2% Moore, Virginia 87, 2% Mora,. Antoinette . 202,316

69, 71, 316 71, 74, 334

Moreno, Anna Morgan, Penny Morris, Jerry Morse, Dorothy Morse. Gordon Morse, Laurie Morse. Margaret.. .. Morris, Richard Moskowitz, Richard

. . . . . . . . . . .. _.. _

Muller, Allan Munoz, Pete Munro, James..

Murphy, Geoff Murphy, John Murray,

Bill

Murray, Sandy Myers, Charles

107,334 107,316 144,353 . 107, 120 159, 296 19 166,353 296 316 296 156,334 334 144, 177,296 . 212

-N 296 87, 316 60,71,210,396 182 Neale, Pe88\' 112,316 Nedow, Albert 127 Neary, Tom . 353 Nees, Courtney 176,316 Neece, Mary 152,341,353 Neece, Rosemary 152,334 Neessen, Denny 176,316 Nelson, Albert 11,64,210,212, 283,296 Nelson, Ellen 135, 136,334 Nelson, Manin 353 Neugebauer, Gail 76,334 Neugebauer, Kristin 177. 316 Newcomer, Bill 172, 296 Newell, Bruce 172. 334 Newman. Becky Il2. 296 Nickle, Bruce 166, 169,284 Nichols. Howard 200,316 Niland,John 176,231,316 Norris, Rodney 159,353 Novick, Ricky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 353 Nowak, Cynthia 202,334 Nowicki, John 156, 334 Nugebauer, Gail 144 Nugebauer, Kristin 144 Nunez, Agustin 92, 132, 284 Nunnelley, Roland 353 Nye,Jay 161,334 Nance, Jean Nance, Johnny Navarro, Susan Navarro, Victor

-0 Oblack, Calvin O'Connor,

Dennis

O'Leary, Aleen O'leary,

Marsha

Olivas, A Olivas,Jaime Olmstead, Reita Olsen, Carl Ontiveros, Bertha Orris, Jan Ortiz, Myrna

Osada, Terry Osborne

Terry..

Osteen, Thomas Otten, Larry ..

334 334 144,335 118 161,335 353 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 296 296 .. . .. 202, 2% 353 . 80. 84, 95. 297 . 353 12'5,172,316 , 176,316 . . 163,335

-pPadilla, Carlos .. Page,)anna :. Palacios, Jose LUIS Palafox, Sylvia.

Palm, Bill....... Parham, Ralph Park, Karen. .. Park, Kay . . . . . Parkin H C " . ... Parnell, Donna Parrish. Ernest Parrish. Frank

Paskell, Thomas Pa[rick. Lorena Panerson, Michael Pauerson, William

Paul, Robbie Paul, Tom paxson, S[eve

. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 354 . 144,354 . .. 316 . ... 71, 297 . .. 176,317 159, 297 . 140,335 . 152, 354 172,335 144, 177,335 . ., 176, 317 . .. 176, 297 . . 95, 285 . . . .. 140, 297 .. 297 , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 354 152,202,335 .... 176,317 .. 176, 231

Payton, Dawn Peak, B.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 140, 354

172, 297 Pearson, Gary 166,335 Pedigo, Judy 144,317 Pellicano, Julio . . . . . . . .. . 317 Pena, Rachael 354 Pen&, Ruth .. . 297 Periyman, Sandy.. . 202.354 Perkins, Linda Sue 84. 297 Perkins, Ray 354 Phelan, Jim 58, Ill, 212, 283, 297 Philips. Don 354 Phillips, Ron 299 Pierce, Linda .. . . . . . . . . . .. 317 Pierpont, Pam . . . . . . . .. 140, 354 Pidgeon, janee 87. 317 Pinker, James . 172, 297 Plank, Bill . . . . . .. 31 7 Platt, Ann 76, 152,335 Pollock, Benye 317 Ponikvar, Nellie. . 112,335 Pool, Tom 76, 3 I7 Pope, F. Patrick 106, 317 Porras, Ana 34 1 Porras, Raul . . . . . . .. 182 Posey, Winifred 97,144,177,335 Poston, David . 297 Ports, Carol 148, 317 Prado, Lilly 95, 297 Prager. Madeline . 136. 298 Presser, Terry. .. . 354 Price, Bob............. 186,189,200,298 Prdigeon, Larry .... . . .. 176, 354 Pruett, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 298 Pruett, Ron ,... .. 106, 298 Pucketr, William .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. 103 Puffer, Tom 176.354 Pung, Beverly 354 Purnicki, Steve 298 Pynes, Oats ......... . 95, 285

-QQuarm,Joan Quinby, Quinby,

......... 100, t03, . .. ...

Quick, Joel

David Karen

....

121 335 335 354

- R-

Roberts, Roberts,

Amanda Lynn Rollin

Rallis, Anthony

........ ....

Ramirez, Nora

Ramos, Joe Rampy,Mike Rand, Christy

. . . . . . . ..

Rasco, Dave Rauch, Steve Rayon. Suzanna Ravenscroft, Robert Reasoner, Barbara Reed, Charlene

. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..

. . . . ..

. ... , .....

Reed, R. Reed, Ted Reed, Vicki

.. . .. ...

Reid, Tina Reinhardt, Linda .. . Renteria, Oscar .... Renrerie, Viewr Reyes, Fred Reyes, Arturo Reyes, Carmen Reynolds, Robert.. Reynolds, Robert Rheinhardt, Linda

Rhoades, Jean Rhoades, Philip

...

Richards. Josephine Richardson, Larry

Riddle, William .. Rike,Caroline ... Riley, John .. Rimkus, Frank E. Rios, Linda

Riovo,Jim .... Ripley, Sudie Riner,

Ann

.....

Ritchey, Dawn Rivard, Rohert Rivera, Roman Rives, King Roberu, Anne

. ,

148,31 7 .. 298 285 132, 298 156,317 140, 354 156, 317 161, 354 95, 285 156, 355 152,355 120, 298 172,335 165, 298 . . .. 298 152,355 140, ~~~

~7~

298 335 . _.. 172.335 ,.,.. . 156.335 . _ 135 112,116,298 . ..... 66, 336 . . .. I 36, 3 I 7 . 317 . 166,298 .. 97,152,336 . 298 . 285 , 317 165,336 . .. 317 71,90,97, 108,318 ........... 90,336 .. 75, 172,318,336 .......... 111,298 ... 179,336 .. 90,336

. ....

90. 336'

318 . 132, 298 Robinson, Russell. . 172, 336 Rodenberg, George W 67,190,200,298 Rodgers, Barbara 355 Rodriquez. Anna 355 Rodriguez, Catarmo 355 Rodriguez, Hilda 69, 108,318 Rodriquez 204-205 Rodriguez, Saividor 355 Roe, Floy Anna . 318 Torn, Mary . 140,318 Rogers, Sandy 298 Rojuasee, Sanguan 285 Rogers, Marie ,... 69 Romero, Henry 212 Rooney, Liza ......... 140 Rosario, Maylo 298 Rosell, Ellen , 336 Rosell, Tom 355 Rosen, Howard 210, 298 Rosen, Jo Ann ......... 20, 136, 298 Robertson, Kenneth L

Rosenblum, Bess Ross, Victor

. . . . .. 120, 299

318 165,336 154, 178. 179, 318 103 Ruckman, Clemencia 95, 108 Rodero, Barbara. ........ ..... 144 Roe, Floy Ana 144 Ruckman, Diane. 318 Rudd, Leslie ... 356 Ruggirello, Richard 318 Ruiz, Rosario 319 Rule, Kenneth 176, 299 Runkle, Jimmy . 319 Russell. David R. . .. 156,356 Rush, Ron .. ............ .. 88, 336 Rutledge, Christy ,.. 356 Rutherford, Linda , 152, 336 Ruud,John 247 Rybak, Sheila ... . .. 136,336 Roth, Bill. . Rothstein, Phillip Ruble, Clark

- sSafi, Leila . Safi, Tammy Sainz, Frank Salas-Porras, Ana Luisa

Salazar, Mary Rajski, Pal

. .

80,210,319 71,299 ......... 156,336 ... 152,356 ........ 285 .... 202,299

Salcedo, Marcia .. .. 346 Saldivar, Efren ... \56 Saldivar, Irma ... .176,299 Salome. Roben A. . ..... 179,336 Saluman, Ronnie .. ... . .. 200,319 Sambrano, Richard .. ............... 127,356 Sanchez, Ani[a ............ 336 Sanchez, Anuro .............. .. 118 Sanchez, Angie . .. .. 231 Sanders. Buddy ........ 141,\19 Sanders, Jan .. 202,299 Sanders, Janey ...... 69,319 Sandford, Byron ..... 299 Sanford, Wilber .............. 299 Sanich, John .... 356 Santheson, Ingrid ... 141,336 Sarracino, janen . ..... 165,356 Saunders, Buddy . . ..... 148,299 Sawyer, GaJe .. ...... 30,319 Saxon, Janis .. roo, 103, 356 Sayre, Jerry .................. 319 Scardino, Roben ............. 336 Schatzman, Steve

Scbmidr, Robert Schneider, Susie Schreibstein, Richard

Schrock, Lilly Schuhmann,Jerry

Schulenburg, Sheryl Schumacher, Bil1 Schwanz. Edwar

Schwan, Eddy Scort, Carmen... Scrivener,

William

Seeber, Gail .. Seeger, Greg.... Seifert, Robert E.

Seipel, Robert... Seitz, Bud Seitz, Pam

Sell, Michael Serenil,

Seniro

... 166,319 90,97,144,336 .......... 199 .. 112,113, 119,299, 336 74,144,319 118 . ,... . .. _~56 . ,.. .. 179, 319 .. 107, 336 . , .. 95,121.299 125,299 . .........â&#x20AC;˘.... 141,336 . .. 69,337 . _ 95, 299 . 165,356 , 176, 319 . . . . . .. 144, 177, 300 178, 319 ....

. . . ..

}OO

407

Seres, Ken _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 182 Sharp. John 337 Sbesreeo, Donna 84, 210, 300 Shaw, Elizaheth 87, 300 Shaw, John 156,319 Sheffield. Allen 200. 300 Shepard, Sid 176.337 Sheridan, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 356 Sherrell. Paul 93,99,212,300 Sherwood.jo Ann 74,319 Shoaff, Mike 176, 337 Shover, Dale . 92, 300 Siewert, Greg III, 300 Sisler. Lindy 148,356 Simmons, J. Edgar 12l Simon. Mark 173,356 Simpson, Brenda 120, 300 Simpson, Nicki 135, 144,300 Slaton, Liz 148. 337 Small, Anne 300 Smith, Charles 166, 300 Smith, David . 166, 337 Smith, Dorothy 337 Smith. Douglas 173, 356 Smith, Francis 356 Smith, Gerald 356 Smith. Harold 319 Smith, James 319 Smith. Jill Hooker 87.300 Smith. John L 111.173,319 Smith. Paula 120, 300 Smith, Randy 156, 356 Smith. Sharon 107, 356 Snavely. Joe 103.319 Snyder. Carole 357 Sohm, Prank 156. 337 Solla, Elizaheth 84. 95. 300 Specter. Jame •..................... 156.357 Spence. Chuck 161.337 Spence. Mike 166, 300 Spence. Susan 90, 119.338 Stafford, Elizaheth 108, 357 Stallios. Cyothia 202, 338 Starkey. Galen 186.199.319 Sravlo, Donald 69,93,212.300 Seeio, Dennis 319 Steele, Brent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 357 Steinmann, Alice 84,135,141,300 Srerlios. Carol 357 Stern, Dennis 161 Stevenson, Charles . . . . . . .. 182 Stone. Ida 92. 301 Srone,Jeannie 319 Seoee.joe 100, 103.338 Stordock, Rick 338 Strohmeyer. Carol 109,301 Suohmeyer, Linda 319 Srrons. Glenn 357 Stroope. Sandra 301 Struve. Bob 173.338 Smbbs, B. Wayne 87.301 Sturseon, Patricia 90, 338 Sullivan, Irene 319 Sumrall, Charlone 37, 30 I Suzher.Jerry 319 Swain. Jame. 156. 339 Swenson. Gary 319 Switzer, Mike 247 Szabo, Jerald 182

. TTalley. Linda Tanzy,Jerry Taylor,Jim Taylor,Jorene Taylor, Pete Tejeda, yolanda Tempieton,June Templeton. Mark Terrell. Linda ·

90, 339 64.103.301

.. _

301 165,357 165,357

339 71 301

166: 301 98. 144,201.202. 204.205,339 301, 144 109,319

Terrell. Susan Tessandori,Joseph Thieme, Lira. Thomas. Chari.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

301

132. 320

Thomas Gram Thomps~)R, Candy Thompson, Elizabeth Thomson, Mark Thompson Sheridan Thonforde' Duane Thorton Chris Thorton: John Tidwell, Brenda Tohill. Gene Tole, Frances Tole. Kathie Tolisano, Gary Toothman. Kathy Torten Kirk Tovar:Aida Trambley Naurene Treat, Gall Trollinger, John Trowbridge, Robert Tucker Aubrey Tumey: Oween Turbyfill. Edward Turira Laurie Tyler,'Linda ..

176,357

357 30 I

176.339 119 92, 285 :176, 357 320

84.141.210.301 200. 3~g 135, 152,3

152. 76. 202. . . . . . . . . . . ..

357 339 339

357 320 148,357

145,228.320 166, 285 166,301 301 202,320

357 136,357 357

3~g

- UUphoff,James Upshaw,Jeanne Uranga, Ahel Uribarri, Ruben

80,166,320 141,339

302 302

- VValdez, Steve Valencia, Caroli Valenzuela, Rene Valenzuela, Yolanda Vallejo, Alice Valles, Rosalina .. Valtr,Jim Van Haselen, Sonny Van Wickie. Prance. Vargas. A1ice Vargas, Leticia . Vasquez. Raul Vaughn. Eddie R. veale.} Velarde. Margie Vera, Edward verebelyi, Alyce verebelyi, Joseph Victor, Manin Vilardell. William Vilialobo s, Lui. Villalva, Dolores .. Villalva, Estella Villanueva, Teresa Vinzena, Kay Virgil, Steve Vollmer. Susan Von Bribsen, Delphin Voorhees, Don

357

202,302.320 . . . . . . .. 302 119 120, 302 302

156.302 . .

Warson. Sandy 98, 119.339 Wehel. Ken 182 Webbon. Celeste 113.302 Weick, Manin 320 Weiman, Wanda 121,285 Weir, Linda 358 Weir, Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 113, 152, 302 Weisman, Wanda 109 Welch, Carol.... . .. 358 Wel.h, John .. 320 Welch. Lonny . 156.358 Wells, Russell 358 Werner, Stafford 165,302 West, Unda . 148,358 Westbrook, Richard 339 We.tfall. Alan 165,339 Westmoreland, Frank 161,303 Whatley, Patricia 119 Wheeler, Vicki 119 Whitaker, Rhon 84, 303 White Ovid 358 White'Drew 247 White: Pat 320 White, Retha 84,87.121.303 White, Terry 87 Whitehill. Harry 176. 303 Whitley, Denise Whitley. Larry 176.3 Whitley, Vicrar 132,303 Whitten. Becky 148.303.320 Whittington, Marvin E. II 320 Wieland. Pat 165. 212, ~03 Wilkes, Ron 99 Williams, Beverly 119 William s, Bill 173,320 William s, Jerry 145.358 WilIiam'.Joan 141.320 William s, Kit 141. 359 Williams, Sherrie 135,145,303 William., Vikki 69.71,74.98. 224.339 William •• Will 165.339 Wilson. Bill 17? 3~g Wilson,Deda 80.145. 17 .3 Wilson,John 173,339 Wimpy. Jill 14;.3;9 Wimsan Pam 14 ,3 9 Wingate: J. 173. 3g3 Winn.Jack 165.3 3 Win, Terry 321 Wine, Carl 199, 321 Wofford. Jim 176. 321 Woltz Dixie 169,321 Wolfe;" Par 148.359 Wolfso~.Joel 182 Womack,John 173.339 Womble. Don 199 Wong, Lana 66.98. 339 Woo, Antonio 93,212,303 Wood Alhen 161.339 Wood: Charles .. 199. 359 Wood. Prank 182 Wood •• David.. .. 161.339 Worsley, Willie 247 Wo.ika, Sharon.. .. 119.169.321 Wright, Robin.... . . ..... 127,359

161,339

84. 87. 99. 302 :::::::::: 3~g

92.93,212,302 165,339 173.358 71.80,82,84, 98,282.302 111,320 302 .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 302 199, 3~8 132.339 302 320 113. 119, 339 358 302 302

148.358 161.339 339

.y.

Ow· Wade, Lela Waide. jo Ruth Wagner, Hilmar WlIBDer.Sandry Walcutt. B. .. Walcun. John Waldman. Randy Waldrop. Henry Walker. Claire Walker. Richard .. Walker. Ron ...... Wallace, Arnold Walli •• Robin Warwick. Delila Waters, Earl Waters,Jim

87. 320 84. 152. 177. 302 ,.............. 87 358 173.339 173. 320 136, 320 161.302 152.358 . 358 .. 199 166.358 145. 358 148. 358 173, 302 212

.. ....

Yacono. Joseph Yarbrough. Ron......... Yearwood, Annene Yearwood,Jim Yetter, Bruce Young, Steve Youngclaus, Richard Youngs, Beth Ann

92.109,212.303 111.303 .

139 173 . 359 . .. 161, 303 159,303 116

.z . Zduowski, Michie .. Zeigler, Russell ... Zeretzke, Jan Zimmer, Watles Zuniga, GuadaJupe

.... 136,359 ........ 182 ........... 116 ....... 159.321 ....... 113,339

•