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UNIVERSITY Of TEXAS AI EL MSO

FLOWSHEET NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY NINE VOLUME XLVI UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO SANDY AVRITT—EDITOR DONALD FLOYD-ASST. EDITOR BRIAN KANOFPHOTOGRAPHY MICHAEL WEBB-ARTWORK ALBERT NEDOW FACULTY ADVISOR ABE RAMIREZ—BUSINESS MANAGER

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Conte11t Op ning Sports

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Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 P opl Ad

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Clo ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 4

Ind x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 6

I am.

I am in the morning running through fields— fields of golden flowers breathing in the wind.

I s earch for something— something I want to touch yet nothing is felt, something I want to see the vision fades.

And I must keep running until I find my way.

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I listen to the sound of the morning bird beckoning warning me to hurry and begin the day.

The stillness silent stillness gives me time to plan all that I m ust do.

Soon the campus will come alive with people hurrying to and from classes and I w ill become one within the many.

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What is the totality of life?

Be life only a means to return to the dust of the earth— an inescapable circle with no definite beginning or ending, I can only surmise.

Today.

Today I must find myself.

Shatter my worldly suspicions to accomplish all that before I have left untouched.

I must strive to create that which is an expression of myself and my life.

I live for this minute as if it symbolizes an infinity.

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The anxieties and pressures cause me to quiver.

Temporarily I hesitate.

My thoughts focus.

I will do that which I think is right— be it right or wrong tomorrow.

It is my choice— my decision.

I must learn to stand by myself— trusting my judgment, trying my integrity.

Like a quarterback calling a play, only I must face the final consequences.

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....

Sometimes I y earn to escape from the everyday trivialities.

And escape I mu st from a thousand realizations of discovering how little I k now.

Escaping into my own dimension or perhaps from myself.

Dreams end abruptly.

Morning light shines brightly to bring me back.

Back to the patterns I have made.

My day by day existence continues.

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My search continues everyday.

Sometimes leaving me alone.

Alone with my thoughts.

I am one person and one idea perhaps only to influence myself— But I m ust prepare now.

My pulse quickens with my thoughts.

I must prepare for the generation that will soon question me as I h ave questioned those before me.

My only fear— Will I have an answer?

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I am not ready yet.

There are infinite things important that I want to accomplish— that I must accomplish.

I too have questions and am unsatisfied so I sense , strive and grasp to understand and comprehend every fact, feeling and emotion that I contact.

Soon I will be ready but now is to o soon.

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Where do I s tand in comparison to so many?

In this world there is no need for those who just fit into an everyday routine.

I must set my pace while I am young.

My whole existence depends upon my action now.

I m ust love, learn, and live as I grow maturing in attitude at times childlike— somewhere in between not able to fully make up my mind.

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My curiosity becko'1s yet I am apprehensive of what I may find.

I look at today with doubts and perhaps a touch of cynicism wondering what tomorrow will bring.

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An election year.

Wallace, Nixon, and Humphrey.

What happened to McCarthy?

Students talk politics and I listen before I decide my choice.

I finally have some say one vote, but it is mine alone.

My country is unstable perhaps like me not sure of the right direction leaves one floundering in between until guidance is found.

Will a new leader provide a solution for Vietnamdog tags or love beads?

Student riots and questioning, racial strife, poverty and social adjustmentis there an answer?

Only the years will tell— if we are willing to wait.

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Classes become deeper— the work begins to pile.

The burden is fe lt.

I s truggle through pages of endless reading wishing I c ould be outside like the children— playing hide and seek with no cares about tomorrow.

But I am no longer free, I a ccept the responsibility of studying and trying knowing that my goals will make my hours of study worthwhile.

For now, I mu st somehow be content reading material I like and dislike and arrive at some conclusion to what knowledge I h ave acquired.

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Crisp autumn weather swirls the golden leaves clear blue skies herald the beginning of football season.

My hair blows in the breeze and the smell of winter seems close.

Happy, colorful cheerleaders lead the encouraging chants while the orangemen play to entertain a sun bowl crowd filled with anxious spectators.

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Homecoming 1968.

Seemingly weeks of preparation and hours of working on floats until fingers are numb and backs hurt.

Studying is neglected as anticipation builds for the weekend.

Exes return to a University of new construction both physically and academically stretching and expanding to provide for those of us who will someday return as exes also.

Days become shorter darkness earlier as the cold wind blows.

I button my jacket and clutch books for warmth.

My face is blushed—my senses alert.

On cold days, people seem to hibernate in warm places.

An early snow, unusual for El Paso leaves burly cactuses soft with snow and a panicked campus with snowball fights.

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Christmas holidays approach at last— a long deserved holiday.

Time to go home and become bored with doing nothing.

Visiting with parents, old friends, and shopping adds to the festive spirit.

Christmas is a shining time—shining faces— shining ornaments—shining expressions of happiness.

But time passes too quickly and a new year appears.

Resolutions will be made with high anticipations.

I will vow to study and bring up my grades just as I resolve every year only hoping to have more will power this year.

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The winter has been long and the land has been barren.

Suddenly, I feel a though the earth will explode with the colors of spring.

I can see the yellow daffodils, pink blossoms clustered on branches and soft green grass reminding me of cool ice sherbets.

The earth trembles with a realization— a rebirth of life.

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Overnight.

It suddenly happened as it always happens spring is here.

You can feel its presence in the carefree air.

You can see it in the expressions and faces of people who are in love some just for the sake of loving someone new in the spring.

All of the many days of waiting culminate with a yellow sun, shining with warmth making new leaves dance with light before my eyes.

Chased away is a lonely winter.

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Like children at play the campus comes alive with people blinking from the light and glowing from the warmth energeticexcited— or maybe just relaxing under a tree with a big chunk of juicy watermellon.

The feeling is definitely there— spring is in the air.

Remember that afternoon in April?

You came to me in softness filling my day with happiness and tears from laughter.

We looked at each other not making promises that could be easily broken nor demanding possession.

You did not try to change me from what I am.

Instead we shared thoughts— hopes believing only in each other.

Wishing we could give the world.

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Yesterday is gone forever.

Yet things are not quite the same.

Reminiscing of days past perhaps will make me sad.

So many things and thoughts are distant now somewhere placed for safekeeping to make room for the present.

When I graduate— what will I leave behind?

Four or more years of waiting for that one piece of paper.

A diploma.

I expected everything to be different and it is.

But not like I had thought— there are new pressures to add.

I am just as unsure today as yesterday and today is already departing.

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College has meant so many things— something different for all.

For some it remains an accumulation of facts a product of knowledge— to others, a guarantee of accomplishment.

Knowledge I have acquired in varied amounts But the real quest— wisdom— will I e ver learn the secrets of wisdom?

Are they taught through love and beauty anger and disappointment?

Can one ever experience enough to acquire wisdom?

Is it nurtured like a delicate bud that grows to maturity with time and the proper amount of light?

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When I was very small I remember that someone told me— A beautiful day is to be used as you wish.

If a vacancy occurs today— it will be filled tomorrow.

Sunny days and fluffy clouds leave me unpretentious with almost childlike innocence.

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During the night the blossom w ill b loom bring ing with it a delicacy and freshness that leaves me in owe.

A ll drowsy flowers awoken from their sleep radiant w ith summer

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The qu iet joy of life Hirs on inner emot1ona feeling of tranquility and peace makes me forget a torn world.

For these few seconds I stand very still to marvel at the intricate yet simple manifestations of livmg.

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Everywhere I look surrounding me— there are people so very many people who are like me and I am like them— we hope, need, question and dream. \Ne are all one brothers and sisters interacting, changing, learning to live with the reality of our dependency on each other for our being.

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Have I lived in a world of dreams?

I have searched fo see— I have touched to feel.

I know I have come close but not close enough to whatever awaits on that pedestal.

For now, I vow to never quit quitting and giving up is to grow old— my heart knows in silence the secrets I am searching.

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Joanie Fellmeth Miss U. T. El Paso Senior speech and drama major from Carmel, Indiana Joanie is a member of Tri-Delta, enjoys water sports, and is interested in speech therapy.

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Sherrie Shamaley, 1968 Homecoming Queen.

Brown eyed freshmen education major from El Paso member of Zeta Tau Alpha plans to teach elementary school children.

Sherrie reigned during homecoming weekend after election by the student body.

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Pam W imsatt Flowsheet Beauty Sophomore education major water sports and diving en thusiast.

Pam wonts to teach chi ldren .

She was sponsored by Ch i Omega in the beauty competition.

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Sandy Avritt Sun Princess Sandy is a member of Chi Omega.

She is a junior secondary education major who enjoys photography and swimming.

She also lists reading Rod McKuen poetry as a favorite pastime.

Chr stino Wordy Summer School Queen Senior language major sponsored by Phroteres.

Christina wr tes poetry and ploys chess.

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Cheerleaders 1968-69 cheerleaders from bottom row: Beverly Knox, Joyce Hallmark, Janna Page, Robin Wallis, Karen Minson. Top row: Ma hala Carroll, Cheryl Bates, head, Janett Saracino.

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Records are deceiving. The 1967 football squad was unmistakably the best i n school history. Three points sepa­ rated that team from a good season and an unbeaten season. However, this is 1968, a new year, a building year that no one accepts despite the loss of West, Wal­ lace, and Carr. The fever hits, and hopes are higher than ever before. The Mines are picked nationally in pre­ season polls, and there is talk of a conference champion­ ship, better yet, an unbeaten season. Everyone is tasting Sugar. Who's first—California at Santa Barbara? Who are they? "I'll give you Sanna Barba and 35 for ten." The game ends, 14-14—a f rustrating tie—those vacancies sud­ denly seem real. UT, El Paso's characteristic weakness returns to haunt again; that of no running back. Con­ fidence turns to doubt as New Mexico, a WAC foe, brings a young wide-open ballclub to El Paso. For twelve minutes New Mexico looked like a repeat with Santa Barbara—then all hell broke loose. Head coach Bobby Dobbs pulled halfback Leroy Johnson out of his orange cap, and while Dawson found the range, Leroy found the room to romp. The final, 44-15. The Lobos were no pushover, but Saturday means ASU and that's a dif­ ferent story. Dobbs pessimistically predicted smoothness to be a week or ten days away but there just aren't ten days in a football week. Four will have to do.

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support hits bottom

The big game, Arizona State. It has been eleven frus­ trating years since the Miners last defeated State, and it took the Sun Devils just one quarter to make it twelve.

ASU turned early mistakes into 21 quick points, and romped to a 31-19 win. Given the protection, Dawson hit 18 of 41 attempts for 307 yards. But the following week in Tuscon against The University of Arizona, he just couldn't find the range. The score, 25-0, the first shutout dealt to any Dobbs coached ballclub. Arm­ chair quarterbacks called it bad breaks, but good teams make their own breaks. Seven days later El Pasoans witnessed the ultimate in humiliation as small college Long Beach State gambled on a two-point conversion in the final minutes and squeaked by 22-21. Few could offer a sound reason for the sudden collapse. Some pointed to the opening tie, but most just shook their heads in disbelief. What happened to the confident, talent-loaded squad that opened the season? Are we really this bad?

Only time will tell. With attendance and support down, Dobbs replaced Dawson. Junior Bob Stewart took over with hopes of pulling a few upsets, and salvaging a .500 season.

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I Only a handful believed the Miners would finish with more than two wins as they prepared for New Mexico State. Dobbs made some changes, and both the offensive and defensive units underwent face-liftings. In addition to Stewart filling in for Dawson, sophomore Billy Taylor replaced Murphy, and sophomore Jeff White relieved Waddles of his place-kicking duties. Dobbs risked the last bit of unity with possible dissention, but his move paid off. Suddenly a collection of one-play performers jelled into a 60-minute ballclub. White booted field goals of 21, 44 and 45 yards, as the Aggies fell 30-14. Stewart played beautifully, but seven days later against BYU he couldn't get untracked. Five minutes into the fourth quarter, Dawson replaced Stewart; the same Brooks Dawson who had been booed out of a ballgame two weeks earlier in El Paso. With the score 25-3, Dawson in­ spired the most spectacular college football comeback of the entire year. The final, 31-25. Hitting 17 of 24 passes for 304 yards in the fourth quarter alone, Dawson cap­ tured both the Associated Press and the Western Athletic Conference Back of the Week.

ten minutes to remember

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9 10 11 12 13 14 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 51 52 53 54 55

Stewart, QB Niemeyer, QB White, K McCarrell, DB Millican, OE Dawson, QB Galloway, K Karns, FL Daugherty, DB Taylor, FL Murphy, FL Rausch, HB Fabish, DB Barnette, DB Epps, DB Cavness, DB Johnson, FB Waddles, LB Robinson, LB Smith, LB Watkins, HB Matthews, HB White, HB Ward, DB Harden, DB Childs, FB Winchester, LB Berlanga, FB Lambert, LB Brady, OT Bishop, DT Vaughn, C Smerigan, C Bramlett, C

1968 FOOTBALL ROSTER 60 Gerlach, OG 61 Mayfield, MG 62 Guilford, OG 63 Sondecker, OG 64 Hughes, DT 65 Reichert, C 67 Samples, DT 70 Brummett, OG 71 Reisman, OT 72 Rzycki, OT 73 Olivieri, OG 74 Taylor, DT 75 Crabb, DT 76 Hasten, DT 77 Shanor, DT 78 Deines, OT 80 Mussey, DE 81 Stokes, DE 82 Smith, DE 83 Jones, OE 84 Mack, DE 85 Pilarcek, OE 86 Larkin, DE 87 Stevenson, OE 88 Brown, OE Ross Moore, Trainer Coaches: Bob Lee Bill Turnbow Dave Nusz Ray Fulton Pete Manning Wilson Knapp Bobby Dobbs, Head Coach

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Santa Barbara New Mexico Arizona State Arizona Long Beach New Mexico State Brigham Young North Texas State Wyoming Colorado

FOOTBALL Miners 14 44 19 0 21 30 31 31 19 23

Opp. 14 15 31 25 22 14 25 34 26 19

WAC STANDINGS Wyoming Arizona Arizona State U.T. El Paso Utah Colorado State Brigham Young New Mexico

6-1-0

5-1-0 5-1-0 3-3-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 1-6-0

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doubt turns to hope The mixed emotions about football turned to doubt about basketball. Last years squad posted a 14-9 record, turned down a post-season bid, and returned every starter except Ail-American Willie Worsley. But a weak­ ness continued to haunt the Miners, a weakness charac­ teristic of the teams since '66,—no big man. The team had speed but who would rebound. Coach Haskins took his unproven team to Las Cruces for the Pan-American Center Dedication tournament. An opening win over Denver pitted the Miners against New Mexico State in the championship game. This would provide the test— everyone knew State was good. Haskins played a ball control game which kept the score close in the first half.

The Aggies pulled out ten points after half but U.T. El Paso fought back. Two points down and only seconds left—Mike Switzer took the shot. State won 51-49. Even the loss showed that the Miners had a good team, doubt turned to hope. But—23 games to go. Time enough to be great or fail.

The Miners put away Southern Mississippi and won two games over Southern Colorado State. Pies Vann, 6-4, jumped like a 6-7 man. The team held its own against height, and even out rebounded some. But our play was sloppy and ragged—the team played only 30 minutes of good basketball. In five days the Miners would travel to Albuquerque and fifth ranked New Mexico. The team appeared to have jelled. They played strong against the Lobos leading most of the game. Within seven minutes of the great upset and possible national ranking, the team began to fade, while the Lobos came on strong to win 65-61. But the loss was narrow and we looked impressive.

Back home the Miners took Eastern New Mexico and prepared to defend its Sun Carnival Tournament title.

Nate Archibald scored 31 points in defeating Georgia Tech in the opening game. The Miners defeated Loyola of Chicago 97-70 for the championship, and looked toward New Mexico again. The Lobos came into the game eighth in the nation. But this was to be a complete reversal of the first game. The Miners trailed through­ out the game and with six minutes left they were down 67-60. The defense clawed at the Lobos while the of­ fense continued to shoot well. The final—U.T. El Paso 71, New Mexico 67. The screaming fans mobed the Coliseum floor. Not since 1966 had there been a game like this. Those who remembered 1966 well, recalled a game with New Mexico where the Miners were down 20 points and fought back to win the game, and later the NCAA championship. But it is dangerous to let mem­ ories replace reality—the year is 1969, and the season not yet half over.

1966 . . . ?

riding high until. . .

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The Miners stood 8-2 as they left for the Trojan Invita­ tional Tournament. The opening game against Tulsa was close. With three minutes left the score was tied, but in those last minutes Tulsa outscored the Miners 10-2 to win 81-73. Lack of height hurt U.T. El Paso. But Tulsa was climbing in national poles and once again the defeat was something less than a mere loss. The next night against Montana State the Miners rebounded from the loss to win 103-90. Nate Archibald began to look like an Ail-American, scoring 35 points. However, the defense was at its woru. The Miners came home to cream Tahoe Paradise College 109-63. The easy game allowed Haskins to clear the bench and give reserve players some needed experience. Archibald led the team to a 93-83 victory over Arizona State. He hit 12 of 13 field goals and eight of nine free throws for 32 points. Two nights later U.T. El Paso wiped out Pan American 100-53 with Archibald hitting for 30 points. The Miners were riding high. In four games they had averaged over 101 points per game.

But the defense was not good. We ran with the ball and luckily the offense kept pulling us through. But Haskins predicted that if the defense didn't shape up, we would lose more than we won.

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disaster hits miners

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Colorado State began disaster for the Miners. CSU pulled into a lead early but we came back in the second half. The game went down to the end, and CSU scored a last second free throw to win 64-63. The vision of 1966 shattered. Bobby Jo Hill hit a last second shot that beat CSU three years ago—just the opposite this time. New Mexico State came into the Coliseum seventh in the na­ tion. A win over State would give us a good chance for a postseason tournament. In spite of poor shooting and Aggie height we kept close. Down by three with five minutes left, the Miners lost by 15. The same thing hap­ pened against Seattle and Arizona. Something within the team cracked in the closing minutes. The Miners came home from three road games and four straight losses.

More than half of the 8,000 screaming fans who cheered the win over New Mexico were conspiculously absent from the Centenary game. But they missed one of the finest. Archibald and Switzer each scored 30 points in the 86-65 victory. Another game with New Mexico State and the last chance to salvage the season. The Miners fell apart and were as much as 30 points down.

We pulled back together to outscore the Aggies in the second half but it was not enough, State won the third game of the series 78-62.

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First Row: S. Samuels, W. Rothstein, W. Richards, H. McDonald, N. Archibald, K. John. Back Row: T. Marino, A. White L Stewart T Issac B. Doyle, P. Vann. ' '

BASKETBALL Denver New Mexico State Southern Mississippi Southern Colorado State Southern Colorado State New Mexico Eastern New Mexico Georgia Tech Loyola of Chicago New Mexico Tulsa Montana State Tahoe Paradise Arizona State Pan American Colorado State New Mexico State Seattle Arizona Centenary New Mexico State Southwest Louisiana Seattle Colorado State Arizona State

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Miners 81 49 92 80 94 61 74 75 97 71 73 103 109 93 100 63 80 74 66 86 62 75 88 78 82

Opp. 63 51 71 68 81 65 62 71 70 67 81 90 63 83 53 64 65 86 75 65 78 62 82 58 95

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Baseball approached in an air of guarded optimism. The team was returning from a 18-18 season in 1968. Hitting suffered when Charlie West graduated but seven of nine starters were returning. Coach Andy Cohen said the hit­ ting would come; it was pitching and defense that would bring success or failure. The team could be strong, but pre-conference opponents looked tough and the WAC was strong. The Miners compete in the Southern Divi­ sion with New Mexico, Arizona, and Arizona State. The season, expanded to 50 games, looked long and hard, but the team looked forward to WAC competition. They might not win the championship, but baseball at U.T. El Paso was growing and promised to provide fans with excitement and action.

pitching, defense— key to success

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Front Row: J. Murphy, M. Bombaige, D. Blanco, Coach Andy Cohen, T. Carosko, I. Sandoval, L. Currie, R. Rash, Second Row: R. Aguirre, D. Wilson, D. Meyer, J. Luhan, D. Foster, R. Butler, B. Brown, D. Daughtery, Coach Druschwitze. Back Row: L. Hunt, P. Irwin M. Ward T Witt, R. Hix, D, Jones, W. Diesselhorst, L. Smith,

1968 BASEBALL Miners Opp. 3 1 N. M. State New Mexico 3 4 N. M. State New Mexico 0 5 N. M. State New Mexico 3 5 South Dakota Albuquerque U. 9 4 Albuquerque U. Albuquerque U. 0 8 Albuquerque U. Arizona 0 5 Albuquerque U. Arizona 5 14 Grand Canyon Arizona 0 2 Grand Canyon Texas Tech 4 3 N. M. State Texas Tech 9 10 N. M, State Colorado State 6 8 New Mexico Colorado State 7 1 New Mexico Southern Colorado 6 5 New Mexict Southern Colorado N. M. Highlands 7 6 Cochise 7 8 Arizona State N. M. Highlands 8 7 Arizona State N. M. Highlands 15 2 Arizona State New Mexico State

Miners 11 8 8 5 9 4 2 1 3 5 3 4 2 1 5 2 0 0

Opp 6 3 4 4 2 1 5 4 2 2 5 2 6 6 7 5

1939 BASEBALL Opponent Albuquerque U. •Albuquerque U. New Mexico State 'Texas Tech 'Texas Tech New Mexico State Northern Arizona •Northern Arizona Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Colorado State 'Colorado State Denver University Denver University Colorado State Colorado State Colorado University Colorado University

Opponent •Oklahoma University Oklahoma Univerkity Albuquerque University Albuquerque University New Mexico University 'New Mexico University Arizona State 'Arizona State Arizona University •Arizona University 'New Mexico State New Mexico University 'New Mexico State Arizona State 'Arizona State Arizona University 'Arizona University 'doubleheader

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Several years ago Wayne Vandenburg predieted his track team would take the 1968 NCAA championship. This seemed far fetched—no one could still believe the 1966 basketball team. But our track team was ranked nation­ ally in the spring of 1968. They finished third in the NCAA Indoor Championships and placed high in the Outdoor meet. That spring Austrai'lian Kerry Pearce set a new two-mile World Record of 8:27:2. Tri-captains of the team were Kerry Pearce, Danny Tague, and Leslie Miller. Three team members competed in the 1968 Sum­ mer Olympics, although they did not represent the United States. Leslie Miller, ran in the 400 meter, and Gerald Wisdom competed in the long jump for the Bahamas. Mike Fray finished fourth in the 200 meter race for Jamaica. But representing U.T. El Paso, the team began the 1969 season and another try at the NCAA championship.

track fights for recognition

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The team looked even better in 1969 than in 1968. They went to the WAC Indoor Meet in Albuquerque and walked off with the unofficial team title. No official title was given because several conference schools were not present. U.T. El Paso set three meet records. Danny Tague ran the 600 in 1:10; Pinto Bean jumped 15-8 in the pole vault, and Cris Fisher ran the 880 in 1:53:1. The WAC meet was important and the win impressive but the NCAA Indoor in Detroit and the Outdoor in Nash­ ville were the big ones. If nothing happened, the team had a good chance to take the NCAA championship in one or both of the meets.

NC AA champions...

maybe?

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D. Tague, P. Heglar, V. Murphy, J. Gonzolas, H. Jackson, G. Mazzioti, B. Fischer. Second Row: Coach Wayne Vandenburg, M. Fray, J. Birkelbach, R. Hill, G. Jones, N. Jones, B. Springfield, R. Nrugilbower. Back Row: V. Monarie, S. Brown, S. Carter, F. Josephs, R. Thars, L. Miller.

cindermen set new records

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undefeated— a perfect season

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The 1969 wrestling team went undefeated in eight dual matches and tied Southern Illinois for first place among eight teams in the New Mexico Invitational. U.T. Austin and U.T. El Paso are the only intercollegiate wrestling teams in Texas. The Miners could be great—but that takes money. Only three full scholarships could be af­ forded; in spite of this, over 40 men came out for wres­ tling. But not all 11 weight divisions were represented— we had no hope for taking the WAC championship.

However, with only one junior and the rest sophomores and freshmen, Coach Bruno Rolak said that with luck and a little money, the team could be great the next two years—better even than the undefeated 1969 team.

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B. Beard, T. Beier, O. Wingfield, J. Hamilton, B. Bondi, G. Gonzalez, R. Leverich, R. Whittenburg.

The golf program at U.T. El Paso has never been strong but the team has potential. Ronnie Leverich finished second in the Arizona Invitational in Tuscon. The team practices several times a week at the Ascarate Golf Course. Fred Adkins, the pro at Ascarate took over coaching duties and the team planned to compete in several intercollegiate tournaments with southwestern schools. Now that U.T. El Paso is in the WAC, the golf team will be competing for the conference championship.

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Tennis at U.T. El Paso is struggling to get organized.

The team lost its coach and without one to co-ordinate the tennis program into the athletic department, nothing could be done. Team members practiced at the El Paso Tennis Club and prepared for a few matches.

Jackie Guadagnoli is nationally ranked and others on the team are good, but this talent is being wasted through lack of concern for the tennis team.

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soccer strives to gain official status U.T. EI Paso's soccer team is not an official University athletic team, but it is growing in prestige. The team be­ gan three years ago but this was its first well organized unit. Members represented ten foreign countries. They have won four, lost one, tied two. The loss was to the German Air Force team, the best team at Fort Bliss. The German team had never been scored on and had never scored fewer than ten goals. But U.T. El Paso lost only by four goals to two. Later we tied the German team 2-2.

The soccer team is pushing for official intercollegiate status. They have played New Mexico State and planned to have games with Arizona, New Mexico, and other major college teams.

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Men's Division Circle K SAE PE Majors Alpha Beta TKE Phi Tau Women's Division PE Majors Tri Delta Bell Hall Hotel Dieu Zetas Kappa Delta

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intramurals The Intramural program at U.T. El Paso divides par­ ticipating teams into two divisions, men and women.

Each division is then further divided into Greek and Independent teams. Each division competes separately and then scores are compared to give the overall stand­ ings. The men compete in flag football, pool, tennis, handball, paddle ball, bowling, table tennis, free throw shooting, wrestling, basketball, Softball, golf, track, and swimming. The women compete in volleyball, bowling, tennis, free throw shooting, basketball, Softball, track, and swimming. The intramural activities provide recre­ ation and competition for the average students on cam­ pus and many students take advantage of this opportu­ nity to relax and enjoy themselves.

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The individual stands out in relation to accomplishments.

Interests guide the way from classroom oblivion to a world of activation.

To be recognized for yourself hoping that someone else might notice motivates the spirit.

A gesture of understanding when collecting for the Milk Fund, a sense of livelinessâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; laughing as we walk the parade route.

An indication of pride as we support the University functions, and most of all group identification as we seek the security of companionship.

All of which adds a little more meaning to our lives.

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SA Officers It's grin then back to grind at the old salt mines for these four miners who have led this western community to new frontiers. The pioneers that won the west, the Student Association Officers, governed this border settlement on the foothills of the Rockies and coordinated its student activities.

1. D. Conwell Executive Vice-President 2. D. Daniels Treasurer 3. O. Anthony Activities Vice-President 4. R. McCluskey President

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Spirit Committee High Spirits? Well, it could just be that these ten candi­ dates for sleepless sweepstakes lost theirs in their con­ centrated drive to intoxicate students with non-bottled spirits. With a mixture of signs and streamers spiked with a number of miscellaneous delights, the Spirit Committee came up with a formula guaranteed to typsifv any stu­ dent.

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G. Louie M. Izquierdo L. Kincheon O. Anthony L. Dewitt B. Puckett

Student Senate A new underground organization? No, a ground one. In fact, it is one of the most level headed groups on campus, the ground control of the uni­ versityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the Student Senate. The Student Senate, composed of students from all the departments, served as the legislative body with prime gov­ ernmental concern over student matters and affairs. 1968-69 marked a great year for the group as it passed numerous new bills and exercised its governing power wisely.

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Activity Council In dual cooperation, the Union Council and the Student Association joined forces to form the Activity Council.

This group is for better planning of student activities and to prevent conflict between the two organizations. The group is headed by Steve Hogner of the Union and Oralie Anthony of the Student Association.

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C. Vasquez O. Anthony S. Hogner K. Bridges D. Jackson P. Aboud M. Alvarez

Supreme Court The interpreters of law, agents of the judicial system— the Student Supreme Court. The Student Supreme Court handles discipline cases, traffic, dorm, organizational disputes, and constitutional questions. In a hush and by surprise, the Court handed down its major decision in November that disqualified the Homecoming float win­ ner.

1. T. Mecías Justice 2. G. Hunter Justice 3. A. M enchaca Justice 4. P. Laflerty Chief Justice 5. L. Trevithick Justice 6. T. Kelley Justice 7. P. Rhoades Asst. Attorney General 8. H. Zavaletta Attorney General 9. G. Fairchild Court Clerk

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U.T. El Pasoans Exploring the grounds of the new Union site are the newly selected U.T. El Pasoans of the month. The Union Council sponsors the selection of the men and women honored for their contributions and participation in cam­ pus functions. One deserving student is chosen monthly and is publicized in both the Prospector and the city newspapers.

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S. Hogner C. Camacho J. Fairchild L. Trevithick H. Heer D. DeLong R. McCluskey

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D. DeLong J. F airchila B. R uiz S. Thomas S. Hogner Chairman 6. J. Snavely 7. J. W irtz 8. B. O. Combs Program Vice Chairman 9. L. Holland 10. F. Licht Secretary 11. V.Williams Executive Vice Chairman

Union Council In the shadows of a blistering afternoon sun, one of the foremost organizations on campus, the Union Council, relaxes for a moment before returning to the Union to plan, plot, and pilot activities. Lectures luncheons, dances, and films; the Union Council v •• .ntinuously coordinating activities for students and faculty in the heart of the University—the Student Unioi.

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Associated Women Students Women politicians? Well maybe not, but these women represent part of the stu­ dent government at U.T. El Paso. The Associated Women Students organization is the governing body for all women students on campus to which each women's organization sends representatives. The purpose of AWS is to coordinate the ac­ tivities of all the women s organizations and prepare freshmen women for college life.

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P. Chew D. Buckner D. Eberly L. Guellen J. Gleichauf Vice-President L. Childress C. Barrera D. Payton B. Beam K. B ridges President L. Safi L. Thornton J. H ammerick V.Williams Secretary J. A ndree P. Morgan F. Licht D. Long Y. H eras S. Sanders C. Camacho C. Aboud T. Abraham C. Mendelson O. Anthony S. Schneider C. Bain

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Nancy Vromanâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Dorm Sweetheart.

Residence

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Verna Plowman-Dorm Queen.

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Sue SweDJOD-oOrm Sweetheart 131

1. M.Karl 2. B. W right 3. J. Sayre G. Bowman J. D ixon Vice-President V. Miller D. Stuckey 8. J. Scott President 9. B. Puckett

Worrell Hall Worrell Hall goes first class, whether in a vette or on a test. These dorm students, many of whom are on scholar­ ships, must maintain a 3.0 overall grade point average.

This particular dorm has a unique intellectual and musi­ cal record to add. They have housed five student associa tion presidents in the past 13 years. They have also won Sing Song competition in 1968. No wonder that Worrell stays on top.

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R. Askew K.Doyle K. H allek S. Dewey J. Hammerick President C. Snyder R. Horton D. Eberle C. Bowden L. Vinson B.Salisbury M. Clarke

Bell Pretty U.T. El Paso coeds, members of Bell Council en足 joy the fresh air and scenery provided by Leech Grove. As members of the council, the women are among some 100 women residents of Bell Hall. The council sends its rep足 resentatives to the Associated Women Students where they participate in both the governing and judicial coun足 cils. Bell Hall Council also has the opportunity to enjoy the dining facilities of Bell Hall as well as the companion足 ship and friendship of many new people.

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Hudspeth Demonstrating their physical prowess and good groom­ ing, members of Hudspeth Council have a good time posing foi the Flowsheet photographers. That's probably because the men know what fun dorm life on the U.T. El Paso campus really is. Hudspeth Hall houses 100 men combining their abilities in friendship, school spirit, in­ tramural sports and leadership to make the hall one of the most impressive dorms on the campus. Residents come from all across the country as well as from several foreign nations.

1. J. F lippin 2. R. Sto rdock President 3. V. Monari 4. D. Falls 5. G. Johnsen 6. R. Briggs

Hawthorne Members of U.T. El Paso's only co-educational dorm council recognize the fun and challenge of living in Hawthorne House. Hawthorne House is the newest residence center on campus with spacious quarters for modern living. Members follow the same strict rules as enforced by other campus dorms, but find plenty of time to relax, make new friends—and occasionally study. Resi­ dents also actively participate in campus functions in­ cluding homecoming, Christmas decorations, and Cam­ pus Carnival.

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C. Neu C. Whitehill ]. Carnaham K. Heines K. Schroeder P. Ferguson President

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Burges Burges Council takes great pride in their dorm, one of the newest and largest dorms on the U.T. EI Paso cam­ pus. Housing 180 men, Burges Hall is active in campus events sponsoring school dances, participating in home­ coming activities and other campus projects. Besides set functions, members devote most of their time to just liv­ ing in the relaxed atmosphere of a college dorm. Of course, this includes late night bull sessions, new friend­ ships, over-sleeping, and adjusting to the "good life."

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J. Har rington D. Cleintop President D. Zumbrun D. McCarthy T. Dilliplane Í. Falik R. B easley D. Bowe J. Surbe r R. W eastherall E. Frisa D. Scharf J. Kercs mar

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Honors

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Honors Council After planning numerous activities, Honors Council members relaxe on the green, green grass of the campus museum. The Council is composed of a representative from each organization requiring a 2.75 grade point for membership. Members set activities for the 68-69 school include: co-sponsorship of Scholarship Reception, co­ ordination of Freshmen Orientation, sponsorship of a Who's Who and Men of Mines dinner and co-sponsorship of Honors Night each May.

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T. Rosell M. S ells S. Hoarier B. W illiams S. Binegar T. Armendariz L. Dewitt I. H eras S. Gemoets C. Camacho Vice-President H. Heer President L. Stern J. Fa irchild Secretary L. Y ee J. Ke ller L. Ellis H. Nichols C. Medina C. Gonnel P. Lopez J. H ayes S. Soto D. Wilkerson J. La mbert J. Fa illa 145

Alpha Beta Are these Alpha Beta members really planning a take over of the valuable revine by the Liberal Arts Building?

No, actually it's a little display of enthusiasm for their service fraternity. As members of Alpha Beta, they are active campus and community service projects. Activities include close association with the spirit committee and the Student Association. Alpha Beta also sponsors a proj­ ect helping local orphans.

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L. Kinchion M. Izquierdo C. Alcala H. Montano Ă&#x2030;. Ordla A. Alvarez J. R ivera J. D ixon G. Louie Secretary 10. H. Corrasco 11. J. R amirez

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D. Beck M. Dicktor R. Munoz B. del Hierro President A. Mena A. Irizarry M. Alvarez D. Vorhees J. Medina M. Trujillo E. Arce Vice-President R. Irizarry Treasurer

Beta Epsilon Pi Who has a better right than Beta Epsilon Pi, national honorary engineering society, to proudly display the U.T. El Paso Engineering Building? After all, they are the only national collegiate chapter of Tau Beta Pi in the entire New Mexico and Southwest area. Recognizing this honor, members enthusiastically participate in va­ rious campus activites including: assisting at Freshman Orientation, conducting slide rule classes for all interest­ ed students, sponsoring the annual engineering open house, and working in conjunction with the El Paso Engineering Guidance Council.

1. R. M artinez 2. M. Austin 3. E. Hubbard Treasurer 4. H. Davis 5. T. Tischler 6. A. W oo 7. R. Odie 8. M. Huerta 9. S. Binegar President 10. J. L uckett Secretary 11. A. B aker

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F. Borrego P. Munch j. Bachofen G. Barrett V. Alonso J. Tes sandori I. Tr oncoso J. W illiams R. Stell J. L evosky A Nlenchaca Vice-President

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Alpha Lambda Delta Art anyone? There is more to being a good scholar than just scholarship alone. The women of Alpha Lambda Delta, the national scholarship hon­ orary for freshmen women, fully realize this as they prepare to tour the city art museum. Becoming a better woman involves more than above average scholarship; it involves the absorbment of culture. What better way than at the museum? Aside from the culture trips made by the organi­ zation, the women of Alpha Lambda Delta busy themselves with such programs as Honors Night and the high school Equivilency Program.

While being active, the members must maintain a 3.5 grade point average.

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Y. H eras J. Bartlett M. Gregory C. Sterling A. Guevara L. Adams B. Ross P. Wolfert M. Currier C. Santana D. Wilkerson K. C lark C. Rand B. Knox Secretary D. Abraham Vice-President C. Aboud President V. Lunt Treasurer

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Chenrizig Chenrizig members make a pleasant addition to the new U.T. El Paso library. Chenrizig, a local senior women's honorary organization, places an emphasis on service. Members, who must maintain an over all 3 point grade average, promote relations between the faculty and students through special luncheons, sell football mums, sponsor a social get-to­ gether for freshmen women and promote scholarship. They have applied to become a chapter of Mortar Board, a national honorary organization.

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K. Br idges L. McMahon C. Camacho Vice-President A. V argas P. Neale L. Safi O. Anthony T. Hanna Treasurer J. Fa irchild K. H allek L. Little M.Torres

1. S. Avritt 2. S. Spence 3. M. Montgomery Vice-President 4. M. Botter 5. L. Diaz 6. G. Barnes 7. P. Bender President 8. T. Caraway Secretary 9. W. Posey 10. B. Lubecki 11. H. Duran 12. L. Ellis Treasurer 13. T. Macias 14. P. Callison 15. B. Salisbury 16. A. Roberts 17. B. Saucedo 18. C. Bain 19. S. Butcher 20. E. Irvin 21. J. F orschiemer 22. C. Camacho 23. M. Antone 24. J. Carroll 25. P. Howard 26. P. Ross 27. N. Heer

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Cardinal Key Cardinal Key makes a pleasant addition to any desert scenery. These "desert flowers" are members of the national honorary sorority for junior women and are active members of the U.T. El Paso student body. The members, who must maintain a grade average of 2.75 and possess qualities of scholarship, leadership and character, are tapped on Woman's Honor Night. Besides emphasizing academics, service projects are a major part of Cardinal Key's function. Projects include visiting wounded soldiers from the Vietnam conflict, selling spirit ribbons, helping El Paso's orphan­ ages and working in the museum.

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B. Goodman A. Lidard J. Jones W. Bruce J. E gozcue R.Kelly A. Metcalfe R. Hernandez, Jr. R. Kretzschmar G. Morin L. Owens G. Almanzan R. Reyes W.Webb L. Novak B. Hancock A. V illareal J. Middagh J. Shugert D. Wofiford L. Ceniceros R. Hernandez, Sr. E. Saucedo H. Van R. Zerbe C. A. Rodriguez R. Moniz D. A. Ramirez E. McCullough G. Terrian Dr. P. Grosser Advisor D. Latta L. Nemoto R Farner D. Whistler B. Vilardell P. Bradley J. R. Armendariz L. Boone

Chi Gamma Iota Chi Gamma Iota is the largest service organization on campus, having membership in excess of 150. With members of most races and ethnic backgrounds, its purpose is to promote good will and fellowship, to a:d student veterans, to further understanding among veterans, students and faculty, and to render service to the community and to this univer­ sity.

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Circle K Circle K, a service organization, went all out this year in helping with money raising projects. Early in the fall members collected several hundred dollars for the local United Fund. During the Thanksgiving holidays, Circle K collected money for needy people in the El Paso and Juarez area. In addition to helping out at registration, members ushered at various performances and events at both Liberty Hall and the El Paso County Coliseum.

Fun and games also contributed to the club's yearly activities.

Circle K was crowned as football Intramural champions in the fall. Dancing galas were sponsored by Circle K at Christmas time and again for their annual initiation in January

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D. Fresquez G. Manriquez V. Urguioi T. Pinon J. M oreno F. Shindo M. Sotomayor R. Salas R. Garcia J. L egarreta L. Manriquez H. Rubio

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Inter-American Student Association The Inter-American Student Association is an organiza足 tion of students whose purpose it is to promote inter足 est in the Latin-American language and culture and to develop relations with universities and other organiza足 tions in Latin America. The group has a series of weekly programs including lectures from professors of Chihua足 hua, choir and ballet performances and presentations from groups and individuals from Juarez.

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1. H. Wagner 2. L DeWitt Vice-President 3. C. Scott 4. M. M artinez Secretary 5. T. Bruce President 6. J. Scott 7. B. McBride Treasurer

Kappa Delta Pi Members of Kappa Delta Pi have taken "Current Prob­ lems in Education" as their theme. In an effort to find concrete answers to urgent problems, the national hon­ orary education society is conducting a survey of prob­ lems. As a major project they have invited Professor Edwards to discuss "Religion in Today's Schools," and Dr. Christian to discuss "The Mexican Student in Today's School."

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Student Legal Association The Student Legal Association represents students in disciplinary actions taken by the University against them. This free service is available to all students although most cases handled are traffic cases and traffic ticket appeals. In Supreme Court cases on campus and in front of other disciplinary bodies, the members of the Legal Association gain an insight into law practices by defending individual students.

1. J. Smith 2. H. Zavaleta President 3. F. Hubler 4. B. Vilardell Secretary-T reasurer 5. L. Bailes 6. B. Malone 7. T. Adams Vice-President

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Orange Key These enthusiastic Orange Key members could hold their own against any roaming mountain goat. U.T. E! Paso's Orange Key is an honorary scholastic and service organi­ zation made up of freshmen and sophomore male stu­ dents maintaining a 3 point over all grade average. They participate in intramural sports and conduct a teacher evaluation survey.

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B. Yetter D. White C. Wedge T. Haase Secretary J. Ma rchbanks B. Al aimo D. Heard R. No vick J. Birke lback J. Sayr e J. D ixon D. Adams B. Gibson Vice-President N. Wong W. Goodman Treasurer V. ICriechbaum President T. Rosell

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1. O. Garcia 2. R. Brewer President 3. B. Bateman 4. P. Lunt 5. R. Lopez 6. C. Sample 7. Y. T ejeda 8. E. Valencia 9. I. Arroyo 10. C. Wardy 11. R. T ellez 12. A. Garcia 13. B. Martinez 14. C. Hibbard Treasurer 15. L. Contreras 16. H. Rodriguez 17. M. Dal ton 18. M. Lucero 19. N. Lerma 20. L. Guillen 21. C. Carmen 22. M. Trejo 23. L. Rios 24. M. Padilla 25. R. Oaxaca 26. C. Gomez 27. M. Martinez 28. M. Furlong 29. S. Wagner 30. J. Rodriguez

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Phrateres Girls who have their meetings at seven every Wednesday morning have to be dedicated, and that is just what these girls are. They are the mem­ bers of Phrateres International, a womens' social and service organization whose membership is open to all University women enrolled as fulltime students. U.T. El Paso's chapter is S igma Phi and this local chapter sponsors several service projects during the year, including some inti r nationally oriented. Phrateres members give food and clothing to needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.

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PE Majors How would you like to play around the rest of your life?

If you would, you'd better be a good sport. Obviously, this is what PE majors have in mind. Whether they be­ come professional ball players, coaches, teachers, or athletic directors, their profession will be one of fun and recreation. But not all will be sweet as cream. There will be times of hard fought defeats, bruised and broken bones, and long, hot, sweaty days; but then again, that's sports.

Pre-Med The beginning of a long hard road is in store for all PreMed students. Anesthesia fumes, scalpels, syringes, and other medical equipment will be familiar sights to these students for a long time to come. Already these students have visited various hospitals and clinics to observe doc­ tors and nurses in their work and to ask questions about what will be their life time profession. Sleepless, long, and hungry nights will become a part of their lives but will prove worthwhile and successful at the end of the road.

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Sardonyx 1. M. Sell Vice-President 2. R. Hix 3. L. Winchester 4. L. DeWitt President 5. D.Floyd 6 J. Snavely 7. G. Hunter 8. R. Bovey 9. K. Kuenzli Secretary

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Study, study, study! That is exactly what it takes to main­ tain a 3.0 grade average as required of the members of Sardonyx, the men's honorary society for juniors and seniors. And what better place to study than the new library on campus? When not helping with such service projects as freshmen orientation or Honor's Night, a member of Sardonyx could probably be found either studying in the library or admiring the University seal in the front entrance of the library.

Sigma Delta Pi Meetings, meetings all the time, but well worth the time spent on them. And Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish Society, suceeds in making their meetings worthwhile by encouraging group discussions entirely in Spanish, and by having interesting and varied programs. Meetings also mean more than the study of Spanish, they mean the making of new friendships and the exchanging of new and old ideas.

1. T. Armendariz Minutes Secretary 2. C. Jacquez 3. M. Aguilar 4. M. R ivas 5. A. Law (i. C. Ruckman 7. R. Cantu Vice-President, Treasuer 8. S. Soto Corresponding Secretary 9. E. Reese 10. R. La ndy President 11. E. Edwards 12. T. Santelli 13. F. Brewer Sponsor

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Spurs At your service? Well, most of the time anyway. Spurs, the national serv­ ice honorary for sophomore women, takes a little time out from their many service projects to gather at the local stables and enjoy some horse­ back riding. After all, maintaining a 2.5 grade point average and per­ forming such service projects as ushering at drama performances, serving at the homecoming barbeque, and sponsoring Hi and Smile Week, does take up extra leisure time. But the U.T. El Paso Spurs, in their cheerful white uniforms, are always ready and willing to give up activities such as horseback riding to be "at your service."

1. M. Montgomery J unior Advisor 2. C. Bain Junior Advisor 3. C. Aboud

4. P. Torres President 5. C. Rand Secretary 6. B. Rogers T reasuer 7. D Wilson 8. K. Carman 9. K. Tole 10. S. Ancheta 11. A. Salas Porras 12. J. Pa ge 13. M. Hagans 14 D Payton 15. R. I vie 16. R. H eliums 17. M. Chabalko 18. B. Garland 19. J. Dundas 20. N. Elkins VicePresident 21. S. Ballard 22. G. Fairchild 23. C. Barrera 24. L. Durham 25. V. Felger 26. P. Acosta 27. J. H all 28. H. Bennett 29. L. Stern 30. D. Abraham 31. K. Park

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R. Smothermon T. Burns R.Duffy M. Gabbert J. B arrett E. Barrett L. Jacques D. Steele R. EcheverrĂ­a R. Diesto V. Miller R. Jones A. Ingle D. Stuckev J. Schoessler J. Fishell K. Hipps L. Salcedo J. Scott B. Peartree J. Snavely J. Sayre

Steven Scholars The Steven Scholars must have been fired up to achieve the highest scholarship awards made at U.T. El Paso. These scholarships range up to $5,000 for four years.

The Steven Scholarships are awarded after special considerations by the scholarship committee. Each candidate is examined in regard to per­ sonal characteristics, with special attention given to the o owing p sonality, leadership, cooperativeness, personal adjustment initiative an ambition, extra curricular activities, good health, personal integrity, an potential for development in a particular field.

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Religion And Music

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Baptist Student Union The Baptists have taken over the Methodists, for this picture anyway. They were forced to move out of their previous building to make way for the new EngineeringEducation building. The Baptist Student Union members are sharing the classrooms, recreation room and lounge of the Methodist Student Center with their offices down stairs. The BSU join for a year of fellowship in many dimensions, of challenge in missions, of opportunity for sharing a faith that will not be contained.

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F. Chavers B. Martin L. Clark T. Osada N.Hall J. Mackley J. M ewes D. Martinez

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Christian Science Attending a regular meeting of the week are the mem­ bers of the Christian Science College Organization.

They schedule lectures, promote Relegious Emphasis week, and prepare for their annual meeting of the Chris­ tian Science College Organizations in Boston. Aquainting students and faculty with the Christian Science faith and strenghtening the bonds of fellowship are very im­ portant objectives of the organization of college students.

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R. Childs J. Bowen Mrs. Miller S. Holmsley P. Lafferty P. Childs G. Morse E. Swartz R. Clayeomb

Kappa Kappa Psi The AX chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi is off the launching pad heading for a record-breaking year. Upon selection as one of the top ten chapters in the nation, their expecta­ tions are high with 22 active members returning. Their activities range from selling cokes during band rehersals, moving interest with the band and fraternity in mind, to preparing a social for the guest conductor for the annual high school band night. Expecting more pledges dur­ ing second semester, George Hunter, their District IV President says, "Just watch us go!"

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D. Stevens S. House R. Arr ieta D. Cleveland J. Ed wards T. Lott D. Marcum President 8. M. Rampy 9. Mr. H . Hillyer 10. K. H esler 11. R. Rog ers 12. E. V era 13. D. Andrews 14. C Gonnell 15. J. L otspeich 16. H. S haw 17. C. Cower 18. M. Carriean 19. A. M endez 20. J. Du ncan 21. ]. Wolfe 22. G. McReynolds 23 D. Falls 24. G. Taylor 25. G. Hunter

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Tau Beta Sigma To label Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary sorority for college bandswomen, as wholly serious would be an understatement. Their social activities include holding receptions for guest conductors and guest artists of the UT El Paso symphonic band and marching calvacade, and helping with various band functions with services such as providing apples to all the band members as they traveled by bus to the University of Arizona football game in Tucson. This chapter was chosen one of the top ten in the nation at their past national convention and the top chapter in District IV at the previous district convention.

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S. Alarcon P. Eytcheson S. Roberts J. H ays P. Weale M. Gregory V. Felger B. Folsom A. V argas President M. Antone N. Ponikvar Mrs. H. Hillyer S. Gemoets G. Alarcon B. Ross S. Little V. Carman T. Henry

Sigma Alpha Iota Music anyone? If not for you, then certainly for the mem­ bers of Sigma Alpha Iota, the international professional fraternity for women in the field of music. These music majors not only excel in music, but they must maintain high scholarship and character. Service and money making projects keep the members of SAI busy through out the year working and playing. But most important the women of SAI promote the development of music through out the college.

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L, Yee T. Precido C. Terry S. Wier Vice-President 5. G. Jarrett 6. A. Anderson 7. A. V argas 8. B. Beauperthuy 9. J. M cBeth President 10. P. Callison Secretary 11. D. Hubbard 12. N. Ponikvar 13. J. H ays 179

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Marching Cavalcade Perhaps the best known of the University bands is the Marching Caval­ cade, a 150 piece unit, which has received acclaim for the precision of its marching and the concert artistry of its playing while on the field. Flexi­ bility and musicianship mark the programs of the U.T. El Paso Symphonic Band. The roster lists 56 men and 21 women. Forty-five of these are music students, and the rest come from an interesting variety of intellectual disciplines. As members of one of the largest and most respected organi­ zations on campus, bandsmen and bandswomen feel an intense pride and loyalty to the band.

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F. Pankratz J. Pett y T. Henry E. V illava P. Hedrish 6. R. de Uries 7. S.Bell 8. B. E ason 9. P. E ytcheson 10. M. Duran 11. P. W&tly 12. B. Barcena 13. I. Caballero 14. C. Duncan 15. S. Moore 16. J. Ed wards 17. V. Carman 18. S. Morales 19. S. Ancheta 20. A. N ava 21. J. W olf E. V era 23. G. Hunter 24. S. Odom 25. C. Medina 26. K.Walker 27. C. Davis 28. D. Andrews 29. B. R ogers 30. A. M endez 31. R.Witt 32. B. Thorn B. F owler 34. S. Firth

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P. M unch R. Cuellar K. L ove J Jennings P. Krueger M. Carrigan M. Gregory J. Du ncan 1. Johns on C Doig S. Alarcon W. Geyer Ass't. D irector 47. S. Katawa 48. L. Holcomb 49. J. Wa lker 50. R. R unce 51. M. Stevens 52. L. Plumbley 53. F. Torres 54. S. Green 55. A. Thompson 56 J. Cleveland 57. D. Salazar 58. B.Shaw 59. J. Olivas 60. R. Calderรณn 61. M. Martinez 62. D. Perry 63. R. Ph illips 64. S. House 65. T. Wine 66 A. Sam brano 67. K. Oef elin 68. E. Cooksey 69. P. Conner 70. A. F. Lewis 71. C. Labato 72. L. Nava 73. R. Arri eta 74. L. Jordan 75. D. Cuevas 76. T. Hulson 77. M. Antone 78. R. L ambrecht 79. G. McReynolds 80. F. Gomez 81. S. Garcia 82. D. Falls 83. E. Barrett 84. K. Crouch 85. B. Crouch 86. J. H ays 87. A. Vargas 88. L. Collins 89. D. Stevens 90. N. Ponikvar 91. C. Prince 92. J. Ba rtlett 93. S. Castanon 94. L. Humphreys 95. G. Smith 96. X. Banales 97. D. Rhoades 98. C. Gonnell 99. K. Ku enzli [00. B. Thompson 101. T. Lott 102. S. Roberts 103. E. Whittington 104. J. Schott 105. J. Lo tspeish 106. P. Neale 107. J. Crawford 108. L. Whitney 109. K. He ster 110. D. Marcum 111. G. Gower 112. G.Taylor 113. B. Ross 114. M. Rampy 115. B.Mitchell 116. S. Gemoets 117. M.Goodwin 118. B. F olsom 119. L.Willis 120. S. Little 121 C.Terry 122. G. Goodloe 123. G. Alarcon 124. L. Thompson 125. B. Timmons 126 H. Hillyer Director 127. F. Meador 128. B. Givens

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J. B ullock K. H ead R. Echeverría J. S anchez A. Robleto C. Davenport M. Buels I. Portillo P. Callison 10 G. Hageman 11 B. Rogers 12. V. Leary 13. W. Taylor 14. T. Lott 15. K. F ischer 16. G. Kilgo 17. S. Bach 18. B. Farlow 19. C. Beatty 20. E. Moran 21. A. Armendariz 22. T.Jordan 23. Y. M adera-Font 24. D. Lewis 25. M. Wall 26. S. Ross 27. H. Cardón Director 28. B. Kaplan 29. R. Kern 30. S. Weir 31. N.Blair 32. A. May 33. J. Scott 34. P. Eskew 35. P. George 36. D. Robleto 37. D. Hubbard 38. T. Mendoza 39. J. Towle 40. B. Beauperthuy 41. T. Dollar 42. A. Olson 43. R. Hicks 44. G. Gonzales 45. H. Greenberg 46 B. Knox 47. V. Chacón 48. T. Preciado 49. B. Carter

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University Chorale The University Chorale participates in singing for clubs and various or­ ganizations throughout the city. Among these activities include otheis such as their participation in ballet and opera choruses, home concerts, and tours which are also part of the program. A to ur to Mexico is planned for this year, they toured Canada and the entire Southwest in previous years. The University Chorale bases its selection upon auditions and individuals may become soloists for operas or other programs. They stu y selected works in the field of choral literature.

Majorettes

UT El Paso majorettes, Marilyn Gregory and Rebe<.'Ca Phillips, discover a new method to capture an audience.

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Golddiggers The Golddiggers appear in their school uniforms in front of Memorial Gym. They are a part of the U T. El Paso Marching Cavalcade, participating in half-time shows at football and basketball games. Each year, the Golddiggers go on one of the out-of-town trips with the band; this year they went to Tucson, Arizona. As active sup­ porters for the University, the girls participate in the homecoming parade, sing song, and talent shows.

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L. Willis S. Bell I. Caballero E. Villalva P. Whatley M. Goodwin C. Terry J. B artlett T. Humphreys C. Prine B. Bell C. Duncan A. Thompson M. Duran

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P Morehead L. Nava K.Love J. Je nnings A. L ewis S. Green B. Eason P. Krueger S. Moore B. Barcena K. Lobato G. Goodloe L. Holcomb

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Prospector The Prospector editorial staff gathers around the horse­ shoe table, enthusiastically tackling the copy for the bi­ weekly campus newspaper. The editor, Robert Scardino, relaxes with his feet up while members of the staff are armed for action with cameras, past issues of the Pros­ pector, and photographs. To facilitate the bi-weekly publication, the Prospector is now printed by the off-set process. Staff members and editors have worked to pro­ mote their newspaper as the "Assayer of Student Opin­ ion.

1. R. Scardino Editor 2. P. Horsford 3. I. Rodriguez 4 . A. Ashton 5. S. Rookard 6. K. Bridges 7. B. Garcia Assistant Editor 8. P. White 9. A. Franco

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S. Peters C. Ballentine B. Giguere K. McGary Editor 5. R. Vincent 6. R. Chavez

EI Burro El Burro staff members find the outdoor atmosphere most inspiring. In fact, one member is just "head over heels" about the "old outdoors." The group took advantage of building construction in the fall to find a distinctive site for literary discussions and just plain enjoying nature. El Burro staff collects, writes and edits material for the cam­ pus variety magazine. The magazine, youngest of the University's student publications, has experienced an upand-down career as a humor, variety, literary volume and competes annually for honors in the Texas Inter-col­ legiate Press Association contests.

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Flowsheet Printing never looked easier, huh? The editors and staff members of the Flowsheet try their hand at the mechanical processes that bring the yearbook into being. Donning printers' aprons, each member grabs a tool and this is what they came up with. The print shop will never be the same. Under the direction and editorship of Sandy Avritt, the Flowsheet staff arranged picture taking sessions, worked on layouts, wrote copy and helped prepare the index. One of Sandy's innovations for the 1969 Flow­ sheet is the group picture technique for organizations which is more nat­ ural and true-to-life.

1. J. Maluff 2. M. Hagans 3. S. Avritt Editor 4. C. Padilla 5. D. DeGroat 6. D. Payton 7. D. Floyd Assistant Editor 8. C. Barrera 9. P. Fassnacht 10. B. Hazard 11. B. Kanof 12. S. Cox 13. E. Breach-Amaro

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Press Club What could be a more appropriate activity for the Press Club than pressing? Rallying in front of the journalism building, Kelly Hall, the Press Club members pull out their ironing board, irons, and other necessary aids on a Saturday afternoon to discuss the campus publications and to plan activities. The Press Club has become a recognized campus organization. Its members have participated in such activities as Journalism Day and Homecoming. The Press Club is composed of Journalism majors and minors.

A. Ashton A. Franco K. Davis B. Garcia S. Agraz E. Flynn K. B ridges R. Scaraino President 9. V. Leibson 10. L. Rios Secretary 1.

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11. J. Pr itchard Vice-President 12. D. DeGroat Treasurer 13. J. Gonzalez 14. V. Harper 15. C. Buchanan 16. B. Keleher 17. L. Andow 18. K. H ulburt 19. M. Ontiveros 20. I. Rodriguez 21. G. Sedares

Alpha Epsilon Rho Gathered around their plaque, these students and their advisor are concentrating on records, microphones, lighting, cameras and other equipment of their trades.

Perhaps their interest stems from their mutual member­ ship in Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national Radio-TV honorary fraternity. The local chapter members are out­ standing Radio-TV majors who meet to discuss equip­ ment, innovations and broadcasting. They also give service to the local college radio station, KTEP.

1. B. Adkins 2. V. Hicks Advisor 3. D. Crites 4. B. Rigby Secretary 5. B. Peterson 6. G. Bakula 7. J. K eller President 8. F. Herriot

Greeks

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Fraternity Sweethearts Looking like New York models isn't hard for these campus beauties. And what better way to describe the fraternity sweethearts than pert and elegant. Each beauty is selected for her charm, personality, and interest in the fraternity. Each sweetheart is honored at an annual Spring formal and serves as fraternity sweetheart for the following year. Such an honor has its duties which include helping with fraternity rush and participating in all fraternity sponsored activities.

1. J. V on Clauswitz Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. S. Cox Lambda Chi Alpha 3. R. Reynolds Alpha Kappa Lambda 4. K.Park Phi Kappa Tau 5. C. Bates Kappa Sigma 6. J. Hallmark Delta Sigma Pi 7. K. Halloran Sigma Alpha Epsilon

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Vice-President J. Bise R. R eynolds P. Neale P. Bell S. Chandler Treasurer S. Hornisher L. Lantoe Secretary C. Gonzalez P. Wolford J. R ucker P. Reyonlds Rev PresidĂ­ent

Alethia Kais Let's get organized! So came about the Alethia Kais, the auxiliary branch of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The first year is always the hardest, but the girls in Alethia Kais seem to have overcome this idea as they worked diligently to organize. And succeed they did as they had projects to raise money for the fraternity building fund and helped with rush.

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Crescents Need any help moving? If so, just call on the Crescents.

But it seems as though the auxiliary branch of Lambda Chi Alpha made more of a mess than anything else as they helped the fraternity move to a new lodge. Crescents's other activities include giving dinners for the fraternity, helping at rush, and taking part in all fra­ ternity sponsored events.

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P. Humphreys S. Smith M. West D. Woltz S. Cox J. L eahey N. Howard Secretary 8. S. Wosika President 9. L. Hurst Vice-President

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Little Sisters Of Minerva Looking for a little sister? Who wouldn't want a sister that looked like one of these pert little faces. But these sisters are all members of the Little Sisters of Minerva, an auxiliary branch of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They already have the position of being little sisters to the men in the fraternity.

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M. Rybak D. Rider V. Applewhite R. J ohnson T. Metzger T. Riccardelli Vice-President C. Graham J. Wimpy J. Sarracino V. Wing M. Therriault C. Eisenwine J. J ustice

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D. Hammonds P. Franklin L. Morse L. Armstrong L. Bean M. Hagans K. H alloran President M. Paxton B. Hayes K. F lynn N. Vroman M. Gibson B. Boyles Secretary

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r 1. N. Burton President 2. J. V on Clausewitz 3. S. Foster 4. G. Seeber 5. L. Thorton 6. L. Baird 7. B. Garland 8. K. Peiper 9. M. Hernandez 10. L. Grohusko 11. T. Dirosa 12. K. Kirby 13. F. Perry 14. A. Rule 15. P. Heard 16. P. Lafferty 17. N. Finquist

Take us along! Say the members of the Order of Diana to the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. As an auxiliary branch of the TKE's, the girls don't want to be left out of the ac­ tion. So, they enthusiastically pitch in and take part in all fraternity activities.

Order Of Diana

Interfraternity Composed of two representatives from each campus fraternity, Inter­ fraternity Council places emphasis on friendship, cooperation and under­ standing. Members of the council foster these goals through the exchange of meaningful ideals and suggestions. The council also does much to rec­ ognize and appreciate members of all Greek organizations by sponsoring the annual Greek Week. Through varied activities and competition the Greeks have a good time while strengthening the bonds of friendship. The week also is designated for the announcement of the Outstanding Greek Man and Woman.

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J. L uckett D. Zimmer J. Gilbert M. C handler R. Gomez J. Gomez Treasurer B. Adelson C. Johnson M. Marrufo T. von Briesen J. M inter Secretary

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T. Phillips M. Gabbert J. B ircklebach N. Berg A. Muller J. W ylie Vice President T. Osborne M. Abbot B. Walcutt T. Korpalski B. Givens President F. Meador

Panhellenic As m embers of the U.T. El Paso Panhellenic Council, these young women are representatives of the five nationally affiliated sororities on campus.

Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. The council is the major governing body for sororities setting standards and regulations. The major responsibility of Panhellenic Council, besides sponsoring good will and cooperation between sororities, is the supervision of rush activities. The council evalutes the procedures every year to insure a fair and effective program. Other activities include the annual Panhellenic workshop to promote and improve campus-sorority activities and cooperation.

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C. Garland K. Gerbitz L. Little L. McMahan President E. Irvin W. Posey S. Bailey F. Tole R. Waldman

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Alpha Epsilon Phi Sweets for the Sweet. Happy AE<f>s g et together at the local icecream parlor to select their favorite flavored lollipop. Keeping with the sweet tooth, the pledges sold candied apples as one of their pranks on the ac­ tives. Besides their social activities, the AE4>'s have adopted their new National Philanthropy, The Arrow, as a project to help the American Indian. Aside from sorority functions, the women of AE4 participate in many campus activities and honary societies. They boost members in Cardinal Key, Associated Women Students, and Panhellenic.

1. \\' Harmon 2. F' Hon 3. D Sind erbrand

1. \1 Zdito" ' '-• 5. J. Rit·hards

6. R W,lldman 7. S. Kern 8 . S. Sunon

9. P. Elliott 10. B. Baum,111 11. \ .. Ll'iINlll

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D. Sell R. Roberson L. Cain R. Gomez B. Reynold N. Reynold ]. Murphy D. Ru sel B. Ravenscroft M. Chandler M. Rampy J. Shaw

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i. B. Givens Vice-President 2. M. Gabbert President 3. J. H ollowell Pledge Trainer 4. J. Tre szka 5. F. Meador Treasurer 6. K. B allard 7. M. Carrasco 8. S. Pruett 9. J. W hitten 10. D. Woods 11. D. Hudson 12. D. Smith 13. D. Rhoads 14. B. Doyle 15. J. U phoff Secretary 16. D. Habliston 17. A. Muller 18. R. English 19. J. L indy 20. R. Timmons

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1. J. R unkle Social Chairman 2. R. M cCluskey Vice-President 3. C. Myers President 4. J. V eale Vice-President 5. D. Moegling 6. W. Fitzgerald 7. D. Boice 8. G. Rzychi 9. J. F abish 10. B. Newcomer 11. T. Korpalski 12. T. Torres 13. P. Vescovo 14. T. Ingram 15. J. In gram 16. C. Cason 17 M. Brady 18. B. Struve 19. D. Reisman 20. J. W omack 21. J. W ilson 22. M. Sullivan 23 L. Porter 24. S. Blest 25. D. Gass 26. P. Simpson 27. R. V andenburg 28. J. W alcutt Chaplain 29. J. W harton Pledge Trainer 30. M. Lopez 31. D. Hunter 32. B. Tejada 33. B. Johnson 34. W. Pyle Secretary 35. K. Park Sweetheart 36. P. Attel 37. R. Yarbro 38. B. Brundage 39. R. Marchbanks 40. D. White 41. J. Garrison 42. S. Stout 43. M. Samuels 44. R. Goodman 45. R. Reed 46. L. Huff 47. N. Lovorn 48. J. M inter 49. R. Vaughn 50. P. Gleichauf 51. Y. E ttinger

Phi Kappa Tau Fun loving Phi Tau's pause for a "cool one. Well, maybe they are a little more enthusiastic than that! Wouldn t you stop for a cool one too, on a lazy Sunday afternoon. Who can blame then after participating in a full year of activity and fun? Alpha Psi chapter of Phi Kappa Tau is the oldest national fraternity on campus and has rapidly grown with the University.

This year the Phi Tau's have done much to combine civic service with fun. Their activities include sponsoring a Christmas party for children of the Southwest Orphanage, building a homecoming float for Fanfare participating in the Campus Carnival and sponsoring the annual Splash day" held on the first day of spring when their lodge pool is filled with water.

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon Welcome to the SAE Open House! Usually, the men are a bit more for足 mal in their attire. However, they suddenly felt the need to welcome their guests in a more relaxed atmosphere. The SAE's typify the versatil足 ity and enthusiastic energy of the Creek Fraternities. Known as the "sing足 ing fraternity", the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon serenade the sororities while they tap new members for Little Sisters of Minerva. Texas Gamma chapter seems to be a "swinging fraternity" as well. They enjoy parties and fun while achieving the more serious expectations of their brother足 hood.

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M. Alexander M. Reed C. Neiman M. Miles F. Fitzpatrick R. Hansen J. W inchell T. Puffer B. Barnhill B. Champney Vice-President 11. S. Shepard 12. C. Thornton 13. T. Tischler 14. B. Salome 15. F. Wells 16. R. E ason 17. B. Friday 18. M. Thomson 19. E. Hubbard 20. C. Graham 21. T. Gilliland 22. C. Neeb 23. C. Molenar 24. T. Behan 25. B. Burton Secretary 26. M. White 27. R. H ubard 28. J. Bu rton 29. B. L ong 30. C. Brown Treasurer 31. T. Osteen 32. B. Palm 33. D. Maney 34. S. Holekamp 35. A. Jeffcoat 36. M. Davis President 37. J. H amilton 38. D. Dyer 39. G. McDaniel 40. ]. Carney 41. G. Bamhouse Pledge Trainer

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Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE's are flying high this year. Although they seem ready to board the Continental jet for a destiny unknown, the TKE's have decided at the last moment to remain part of the U.T. El Paso jet set instead. Known for their civic and school service projects, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have contributed their time and effort to beautify the campus. They have regular speakers and breakfasts throughout the school year. When not working on worthy projects, the TKE s enjoy the rapid pace of fraternity living.

1. D. Terrell 2. J. S teagal 3. S. Wilkinson 4. J. F rye 5. D. Johnson 6. M. Grosso 7. T. Bogart 8. B. Milo 9. G. Law 10. J. F retz 11. C. Witte 12. J. C rawford 13. B. Street 14. L.Bell 15. J. D omingez 16. B. Yetter 17. O. Larkin 18. T. Hayes 19. B. DeSousa 20. G. Mizar 21. K. Webel 22. T. Haase 23. R. Harville 24. T. Krakauskas

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B. Springfield R. H ughes L.Jacques G. DeLong G. Eber S. Horn B. Witte R. Guerra T. Determan R. J ohnson J. B aird J. S zabo E. Bourque President R. Cox Vice-President R. Zeigler Pledge Trainer S. Stafford Secretary G. Tolisano Scholarship F. Wood Alumni Relations

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Zeta Tau Alpha

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Hanging from the rafters and peeking from the windows, the Zetas pre­ sent a pretty picture of sorority life. The pledges don their grubbiest grubbies and their craziest hats to distinguish their pledge class from the active chapter. The actives look poised and polished in their blue uniform dresses. The Zeta s are very proud of their new wooden crest, detailed with sorority symbolism. They are also exceptionally proud of the honors and achievements of their individual members.

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1. E. Daws Vice-President 2. C. Miles 3. K. Hallek 4. B. Nelson 5. D. issac 6. S. Greene 7. D. J. Eberle 8. J. Carroll 9. J . Bowen 10. P. Gibson 1 1 K. Park 12. K. King 13. C. Gold Treasurer 14. K. Tole 15. A. Salas-Porras 16. J. H allmark 17. M. Balliet 18. L. Martin 19. D. Wilson 20. D. Jackson 21. F. Tole President 22. D. Buckner 23. B. Walcutt 24. K. H alloran 25. R. Harwell 26. J. F loyd 27. B. Reasoner 28. B. Hunter 29. R. Neece 30. A. Piatt 31. S. Wood 32. M. Gilbert 33. B. Bowden 34. K. Gotcher 35. L. Wier 36. V. Plowman 37. M. Newton 38. K. Honan 39. M. Thomas 40. N. Vroman 41. M. Hightower 42. V. Wing 43. T. Hurd 44. M. Bowling 45. G. Norris 46. V. Fatuch 47. K. H ulbert 48. N. Love 49. S. Shamaley 50. J. Ba ssett 51. A. Lorenzen 52. R. Azar

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ROTC

Military Court

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l. B. Knox 2. J. William 3. l>. Sandoval 4. E. Valencia 5. C. Barrer 6. B. Lubecki Queen 7. L. Terrell Lady in Waiting 8 . S. Penyman 9. L. Ciallanza 10. C. Du1u::an 11. M . Corr a

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Army ROTC Through the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps stu­ dents are prepared to enter the U.S. Army as officers.

Many hours of drill and instruction produce men of re­ sponsibility and leadership. The ROTC department is divided into two battalions; the First Battalion consists of Companies A, B, and C, and the Second Battalion consists of Companies E, F, and G. The ROTC program produces men of responsibility and leadership. Through the instruction the men learn and practice Military Sciences and tactics and are trained in the art of organizing and motivating. The ROTC cadets are responsible for raising the flag every morning and furnish color guards for various school functions.

A Company

First Battalion Staff

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A Company Staff

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C Company Stafl

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Eyes to the front

B Company Staff CCompany

1st Battalion Staff

right shoulder arms

E Company Staff

Sir, the 1st general order is . . . Sir. F Company

F Company Staff

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Cadet \l etzger introduces Cadet Rothchild to \1aJOr Cem¡ral Murdoch.

Want to be an airborn ranger?

Major Harper, assistant military science professor greets the sponsor commander.

G Company

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G. Warner J. M ills J. Jansen J. M aluff M. Correa L. Licon Drill Commander B. Lubecki G. Stearns P. Chew A. Mora B. Knox S. Haug L. Terrell Commander M. Abraham S. Perryman M. Jackson L. Ciallanza M. Silva R. Ivie R. C hilds J. Castle M. Hagans B. Hayes J. W illiams M. Paxson D. Hernandez P. Sandoval C. Barerra B. H ull O. Tumey N. Neugebauer J. Ju stice L. Benson

Sponsors The first cavalry wagon train never had scouts like these U.T. El Paso Sponsors. All Sponsors must possess outstanding drill characteristics and conform to the highest ideals of t he ROTC Sponsors. They must also maintain a 2.0 overall grade point average.

The purpose of the ROTC Sponsdrs is to encourage, preserve, and develope the highest ideals of the military profession. These scouts, instead of finding Indians, picked up three first place trophies which were won at the PR drill meet, the Scabbard arid Blade meet, and the New Mexico State meet, and an outstanding exhibition trophy won at the Texas A&M meet.

253

1. J.Gonzalez 2. S. Perryman 3. E. Hunter Comm. Officer 4. T. Dilliplane Exec. Officer 5. R. Mascorro 6. H. Nichols 7. M. Rochford 8. M. Gahan

PR Commander Ed Hunter commands the now nationally recognized Pershing Rifle drill team. He states, "In the past ten years, Pershing Rifles have come from the little known group over the hill into a well integrated part of campus and community life." Ed and his PR unit are involved pri­ marily in developing the best drill team in the country.

254

A

PR Sweetheart Sandy Ferryman reigns as the present Pershing Rifle sweetheart. Given the rank of honorary captain, she serves as hostess to their various functions. Sandy attends the PR meetings and assists with their many activities, which include building a homecoming float, and guarding the flag on different occasions. She is also elligible to compete in the regional meet with other PR Sweethearts.

PR's drop their guns for a breather at a nearby river bank.

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Pershing Rifles "Can do" is the motto adopted by this years Pershing Riflemen. Exemplifying their new motto, they won the participation award for homecoming week. The Pershing Rifles, an honorary military organization, are dedicated to leadership, duty, and community service. The PRs on the U.T. El Paso campus are interested in providing service to the University and the city by providing a polished color guard at the larger civic functions in the city.

warn

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C. Brady R. Patino R. Gonzales P. Janiszewski L. Gorman A. Cordova T. McKee W. Mathews J. Kramer D. Bray R. Chavez R. Ortiz

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R. CastoreĂąa A. Jos ve T. Rosell G. Cisneros P. Womble P. Hudson G. Lucas C. Witte H. Jennings R. Cole D. Wallen C. Gutierrez

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N. Hernandez J.Tyler L. Noble S. Rodriquez J. R ico D. Vandertulip J. Cam pos T. Kennedy J. Prati 10. S. Valdez

PR Pledges The Pershing Rifle pledges laid down their guns to relax in the park, after participating in one of the roughest pledge programs in the country. They must attend four 7:00 a.m. meetings a week, Saturday and Sunday drill sessions, and undergo a rigorous physical fitness program.

Unlike many of the other groups on campus, Pershing Rifles pledges undergo a hell month instead of a hell week. The effect of the program can be seen in the fact that Company H-17 has been awarded best company for seven out of the past eight years. \

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1. C. Putnam 2. C. Wood

3. J. N ielson 4. J. P rati 5. J. Kramer 6. L. Toynes 7. G. Edmonston 8. R. Juarez 9. S. Valdez 10. M. Le Clair 11. J. A bshier 12. A. Menchaca 13. H. Jennings 14. D. Hudson 15. R. Dillon 16. R. Mascorro 17. J. Gorman

SAME The Society of American Military Engineers, is a corporation in which the engineering services of the armed forces join all fields of civilian engineering practices. The purposes of the Society are to ad­ vance knowledge of military engineers, to promote efficiency in the military engineer service and to develop relations of helpful interest between the engineering profession in civil life and thar in the military service.

Officers of SAME include: King Gorman, Treasurer; Donald Hud­ son, President; Bob Mascorro, Vice-President; and Bert Jennings, Secretary.

«•1|T

Scabbard And Blade Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary military society founded on the principles that military duty is an obligation of citizenship and that college men have a greater responsibility because of the op­ portunities afforded them for the study of military science. The members of the honor society performs services which include sponsoring the Combat Hop and the Military Ball, manning the cannon at foot­ ball games, and raising and lowering the flag.

1. D. Moore I. J. Nielson 3. T. Dilliplane 4. R. O rtiz 5. B. Housseauss 6. J. K ramer 7. B. Boyers 8. D. Bray 9. V. Alonso 10. A. Josue 11. R. Martinez 12. R. Barnett 13. P. Janisztwiski 14. J. M cDonald 15. B. Jennings 16. J. Gil 17. T. Dewell

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People.

I exist as one of many.

Depending on others for my being and they depend upon me.

In the mass of those who live day to day with their hopes, dreams and disappointments I share a common bond.

I a m like them and they are like me.

Individuals standing out in the crowd of people, asking for only a chance that some of our dreams may someday come true.

262

â&#x20AC;¢SBM

Faculty

265

Board of Regents of The University of Texas Frank C. Erwin, Jr., Chairman Jack S. Josey, Vice-Chairman Betty Anne Thedford, Secretary Terms Expire 1969: Frank C. Erwin, Jr. Austin Mrs. J Lee Johnson, III, Fort Wortli Rabbi Levi A. Olan, Dallas Terms Expire 1971: VV.H. Bau er, 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.

568

268

Acting President Milton Leech Last summer Vice President Milton Leech was appointed acting President of the University of Texas at El Paso.

He first came to this institution in 1949 to begin organi­ zation of a Department of Drama and Speech. Dr. Leech received his BFA from the University of Texas at Austin in 1948 and in 1949 became the first student to receive a MFA from that University in Dramatic Production.

Before becoming Vice President in 1965, he served as Director and Head of the Drama and Speech depart­ ment and as Executive Director of MISSION '73. Among President Leech's accomplishments was the creation of Leech Grove between the Administration Building and Cafeteria. Shady, green and quiet, the park is e njoyed bv students for everything from barbeques to study.

269

Dr. Clyde Wingfield

Executive Assistants

Dr. Clyde J. Wingfield, who came to U.T. El Paso in 1964 and previously served as head of the Political Science department, now holds the position of Executive Vice President. Steele Jones arrived on Campus in 1956 and assists the President as Development Officer. Mrs. Joy Riley, Executive Assistant to the President has been here since 1964. James Bacon is Assistant to the Pres­ ident in charge of the Office of Contracts and Grants.

271

Jimmy Walker—DEAN OF STUDENTS

Student Deans

272

Louise Resley—ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS

1

Lawrence Hamilton—ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS Ralph Liguori—ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS

273

Ra\ l\in.11!- LlBERAL ARTS

John

~kFarland-EDUC.-\TIO '

Academic Deans

ver • -rL .•J-- H •• ~ •'» ' MH IIWE

Lewis Hatch—SCIENCE 275

William McAnulty—GEOLOGY

Phillip Himelstein—PSYCHOLOGY

Ralph Culp—DRAMA AND SPEECH

John Middagh—JOURNALISM

Department Heads

276

James Reeves—BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE

Jesse Pickerell— BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

James Whalen—CHEMISTRY

John West—ENGLISH

Kenneth Bailey—HISTORY

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Campus Offices

John Guzman, Wally Magill—INTRAMURALS 278

* 5

Mrs. Mary Morris—CREDIT UNION

Eleanor Capehart—HOUSING

Pat Nowak—SCHEDULING AND INFORMATION 279

Dale Walker-

EWS AND INFORMATION

Jack Bowles- -COUNCELING SERVICE

John Evans-FINANCIAL AID AND PLACEMENT 210

Student Services

Clement Behraâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;BOOKSTORE MANAGER

A

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281

Jane l'<â&#x20AC;¢ck- llEALTH SERVICE

Left:

Mary-Rita Crowson

SUPPLY Right:

B.ixter Polk

LIBRARIA.1\ 282

Student Services

James Petzold-POLICE CHIEF

Ray Pennington-POST OFFICE

283 283

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Student Services

Tom Chism-STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR

Clarence Cervenkaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;REGISTRAR 284

Rex Cerald- .\1t.;SEU\1 DIRECTOR George ~1 cCarty ll'\TER-COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

Tht'lma .Kam- Hud.sbeth Hall

Avis Hill- Benedict Hall 216

Dorm Directors Coach and Mrs. Vandenberg

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MM

211

Students

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M. Gabbert R. McCluskey S. Binegar P. Munch J. Tessandori H. Davis A. Menchaca A. Ingle W. Vilardell R. Gonzalez

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Men Of Mines Men of Mines stand before a traditional background of mining. Engine Number One, an early engine used in the hauling of mine ore to El Paso from the southwest mining towns, is a reminder of past and present in Men of Mines. Men of Mines originates back to a time when U.T. El Paso was the Texas College of Mines with Engineering as the first school. Each year the University honors its top engineers.

*

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291

Who's Who Each year Nationally accredited colleges and universities honor men and women students who exhibit outstanding quality in leadership and serv­ ice. These students are first selected by local committees composed of professors and deans. Then a national selection committee chooses a final list of students. To be selected is an honor which entails the entry of one's name into the book of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

_ 1

1. P. Lafferty 2. H.Davis 3. H. Heer 4. B. Walcutt 5. F. Tole 6. R. McCluskey 7. G. Hunter 8. O. Anthory 9. S. Binegar 10. H. Hitchins 11. C. Comacho 12. M. Laoder 131 P. Lopez 14. J. Fairchild 15. K. H allek 16. K. Bridges 17. D. Con well 18. M. Gabbert Not shown 1. C. Barner 2. M. Hitchins 3. P. Johnston 4. L. Little 5. C. Myers 6. R. R eynolds 7. J. Richards 8. J. Smavely 9. L. Safi 10. M. Wilson

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J. Forcheimer P. Callison D. Simpson J. Von Clausewitz R. Bowden P. Ivy J. H ays J. U pshaw D. Wilson V. Leibson B. Roach L. Diaz J. Fairchild J. W hite R. Brewer R. Azar

Best Dressed Coeds Out to discover the newest fashion trends, U.T. El Paso's best dressed coeds head to Amen Wardy's for a visit. Keeping up with the changing styles and color combinations is only part of being well dressed. These coeds also realize the importance of good grooming and poise to achieving the total look. Representing each womens organization on cam­ pus, these lovely young ladies were selected as the best dressed individ­ ual in their group. Making sure that they look near perfect from head to tbe, the b^t dressed set certainly adds a fashionable look to the campus.

295

Outstanding Seniors

Outstanding Senior Man Michael Kirk Gabbert

i"

Outstanding Senior Woman Oralie Celeste Anthony

296

Top Ten Seniors

Walid Abdul-Ahad Martha Aguilar Elva Aguirre

Don Alexander Lydia Andow

Oralie Anthony Jose Armendariz

< illiam Aylor Donna Badgett

Carol Baker Barbara Baldwin

~······ ==., lrdll1I

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\Ian Friedmann Can Ca.1tner Ben.C11.rcia

Yolanda Carcia

Ehzabrlh Celsthorpe \finen-a Conzalez Ricardo Conzalez 0 11\.ia Graham

304

I

I

James Heltz Jose Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Hope Hitchens

Don Hudson Linda Hulse George Hunter Patricia Hutton

306

Richard Hyde Ed Jasuta

Donald Kerfoot Clyde Keylon

Carolyn Klug John Kramer

Phyllis Lafferty Wayne Lambeth

Frankie Licht Arthur Lidard

/ /

M

John Matthews Bonnie McBride

William McCarty Ron McCluskey

John Meaney Cecilia Middagh

308

Jill Middagh Marie Miklautsch Louise Miles John Nance

Juan Oaxaca Minerva Ochoa Jose Palacios Dian Philpot

Patrick Pope Alex Preciado Clyde Price Diane Pruitt

309

Bill Puckett Pat Rasura Mike Rhodes Samuel Rhodes

Josephina Richards Linda Rios William Roach Luis Rocha

310

B\'ron Sanford Lo ..tta Saucedo Ru1J rt Scardino L11l1Jn hrock

312

John Scott Michael Sell

Tom Shaughnessy Harold Smith Robert Smith Joe Snavely

V Diana Sparcino Mike Spence Andrew Stachowiak Irvin Steele

Lynda Stroud Irene Sullivan Gary Swenson Gayle Swift

313

Joseph Tessandori Charles Thomas John Thornton Gene Tohill

Ignacio Troncoso Michael Truppa Michael Tuchman Elma Valdes

Angel Valenzuela William Vilardell Donnette Vollmer Randy Waldman

Patricia Walker Ronnie Walker Mike Ward Michael Webb

Patrick White Anna Williams Bill Williams loan Williams

31Âť

Lance Winchester Melvyn Witkoff Carlton Witte James Wolf

Sharon Wosika Melody Wyatt Carolyn Zumr

315

316

Juniors

Bill Adlc:ins Roxanna Askew Sandy A vntt

Tom Bt'nero Eddie Bra har Jon Breuer

311

Leticia Fierro Donald Floyd

HĂŠctor Franco Jess Gonzalez

Rosalinda Gonzalez John Grigg

Diane Jordon Johnny Landon

Brenda Lane Robert Lanning

'I

320

Mike Loader Barbara Lubccld Jessie Lujan

Eleanor .\tnrtin jl",mm: ~kCoy

Fnhnd \lodlej

321

Abdulaziz Mokbel Gary Pearson

Vicky Rodriquez Afdulaziz Sagr

Enrique Saucedo Arturo Sanchez

FRIDAY . I//PM

'J MM I If® MEETS

flWWX

BENEDICT

HALl

PARK v \ \\

Rachelle Schlusselberg George Sedares Jerry Smith Alexander Sutton

Gregg Tyler Irene Vigil Sandy White

324

Sophomores

325

Carolyn Aboud Denise Abraham

Cindi Barrera Barbara Beam

Art Bowman John Brow

326

Steve Díaz Jane Dundas Gay Fairchild

Olga García Yvonne García Susan Garza

Pat Gonong Judy Hall Brooke Hazard

328

Rupert Hernandez John Hine

Peter Horsford Frank Hubler

Naomi Jon s Brian Kanof

329

l

Kalh)' Kelle> \•<.·tor Knechbaum Lyra L.ml(ford

Sharon Lc1~t Kath> LoH• Jamie ~1alufT

330

Al M orales Cynthia Neu

Janet Newsom Richard Novick

Martha Ostby Dawn Payton

Raul Porras Marvin Rickett

tn

Anna Rodriquez Pete Romero

Eddie Ro en eronica S nchez

arm n antan Ingrid anth n

332

John Sisson Margaret Thomas

Alfredo Velasquez Martin Victor

Gisela Webb Charles Wedge

333

Carol \\ elch \lananne \Ve~t

Oa' id \\ h1te 1.mcL \\1er

\t an: \\ illiamso11 Judy\\ utz

Doi" Wofford ~lae \ ee

Bruce Yetter Gary Zimmennan

335

336

Freshman

-

337

Ivy Athorton Ch ul1r A11hl't'

~ljnuel Ban11h· Don.1ld B.um·'I

Beth Bauman Ltopt> Beltran

331

Lj~ t.'Tn Bt·mon \ lartha Bl.ur Eli-t• Brt'a<:h · \ m.iro

\l arto Campo' And> Ch.icon Ceorgt'Cook

339

Gayle Crawford David Flores

Bob Gibson Julieta Gomez

Robert Henley Kay Hickman

340

Eugene Hodgson Hodg on Eugene Phyllis Howard Phylli Howard

Rhonda Langi y Vicky Leib on

Virginia Manning Janet Markowitz

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Terry Martinez Lynn Matthews

John Nliddagh James Miller

Raul Munoz Jan Orris

Patricia Palafox u an Phillips Anita Poon

Biff Pope Ernest Reynold.,

Jesu Rios

3~3 343

Eilleen Saenz Sylvia Simon Susan Thomas

Leroy Thompson Mike Tinguely Juan Trevino

1

Ramon Valencia Cynthia Vasquez

Pam Wilson Rolf Zerbe

Ads

346

347

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i

J 348

I

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349

"While in the UTEP Museum, visit the gift shop."

350

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Books Record Progress and We Sell Books .

See Us Also When You Need: Class Rings Drugs Sundries Greeting Cards Gifts for All Occasions Stationery College Jewelry Complete Line of Paperbacks A*t Supplies Pictures and Frames Decals of All Kinds Gift Wrapping Supplies

U.T. El Paso Bookstore TYFSUB

354

JOE SCHWARTZ JEWELERS

INC. 311 Mills

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358

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532-2666

359

PROSIT! Good food and drink for your enjoyment

HEINS RESTAURANT 5400 MONTANA

EL PASO, TEXAS

REED'S PHOTO mart, inc. camera specialists 301 MILLS 532 2461

- TWO LOCA rlON S62 BASSETT CENTER 772-1491

360

i

WHATEVER THE STRUCTURAL PROBLEM...

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makers of EL TORO cements t: Paso Odessa and Amarillo, Texas

R. E. M cKee, General Contractor: Garland, Hilles and Associates, Architects; A. B. Peinado and Sons, Stru ctural Engineers.

ZALE'S Tigua Jewelers I 15 N. Mesa I 12 Mills Sunrise Center Chelmont Center "Jewelers from coast to coast"

361

Service is great at . . .

Citizen's State Bank of Ysleta|

859-9191 Member Federal Insurance Corporation

362

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Advertising • Industrial • Aerial Architectural

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532-9782

363

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CUSH_MAN

l^lm'fycdclvfloHft I I I I !

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CUT FLOWERS

WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS CORSAGES

GIFT

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â&#x20AC;¢CITY WIDE SERVICE* CALL 532-4791 2712 NORTH MESA Edna Minton Potter

364

ROBERT GOFF LYCEUM SERIES Unique in the University's History is the Robert L. Goff Lyceum Series. Student Activity Fees, Cotton Trust Fund, and the Robert L. G off bequest make this program possible.

JOYCE BROTHERS

APPAREL

61 BASSETT CENTER SUNRISE CENTER

365

AMERICA'S FINEST SHOES & HANDBAGS

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BRUNSWICK THUNDERBIRD BOWLING LANES

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FIRST STATE BANK 2905 Montana (In Five Points) 595-991 1

Member FDIC

367

}iksoH 's jewelers MIDCAP

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533-0511 El Paso Jewelers Since 1888

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coronado TRAVEL AGENCY E L P A S O

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S. M. MENA - Realtor & Associate

369

CARTER'S Mower Shops

2310 N. Piedras 565-2758 Janice & Pete Faulkner

MUTUAL FEDERAL The oldest, l argest savings and loan association in this area...

THE place to save!

MUTUAL FEDERAL SAYINGS main office: 320 texas avenue at k ansas

370

branch office: 4707 montana

Established 1891 El Paso, Texas

78th Anniversary Launderers Cleaning end Prening Rug Cleaning end Siting Mir Storege

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Our Customer's Preference1s Our Best Reference

371

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Leather garments cleaned

SHIRTS INDIVIDUALLY STARCHED

phone 565-2631

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i j 372

Does an automatic stick shift make it more attractive?

Our optional automatic stick shift doesn't have a clutch.

Just a stick you don't shift much.

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Portraits of Distinction Achilles O. Gonzales

ACHILLES STUDIO 105 E. San Antonio Ave. El Paso. Texas 532-8082

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373

i I am.

I am in the end—one individual.

Within myself I find the strength to carry my burdens and the patience to accept that which I will never understand hoping that wisdom will be gained somewhere along the way.

To live as a man strong and proudfree and unafraid— realize that my failures can only teach me, my accomplishments can only add to my total self.

And only I can decide what that will be.

Í J

376

\

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/ Come with me and climb the heights to see the stars above and waves hitting below.

On silver wings shining with youth I will guide you with my hopes challenge you with my fears, if only you promise to hold my hand.

Together we can search our thoughts as every aspect of life continues rapidly.

378

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--

Forgotten are the things that can and will never be.

Time passes by me and changes me with maturity and values different from those in the past.

A world awaits for that which I can give promising nothing in return.

To seek my own happiness and to succeed at that which will make me content with myself is all that I ask.

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â&#x20AC;˘a 380

The night will come and pass as morning light brings a new day.

Fresh with new hopes to add to old ones I will continue my endless search to see and feel every expression of life.

To experience the tiny joys of touching soft roses in the spring and learn from the sorrows of that which I cannot understand— the lonely moments and tears mixed with happiness and faith— have made me human and vulnerable to my constant dream that someday the screen will be removed from the window, the smell of rain will awaken me and I will reach outside knowing— now I may live.

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Changing from Texas Western College to the University of Texas at El Paso has left the campus and students with growing pains and a new sense of pride. The Flowsheet has grown with you and the University, finer in quality and more modern in style. We have attempted to present a unique book worthy of representing a University. We have emphasized the individual and his thoughts, aspirations, and concerns in the opening and closing section of the book. It is for you, the individual, that the Flowsheet was designed. For you to remember, enjoy, and recapture the mean­ ing of your years at the University of Texas at El Paso.

1969 FLOWSHEET Sandy Avritt

Editor

Donald Floyd . . Asst. Editor Brian Kanof . . Photographer Mike Webb

Artist

Albert Nedow

Advisor

Abe Ramirez . Business Mgr. Neal Hay .... Business Mgr. \

Flowsheet Staff Elsie Breach-Amaro, Cindi Barrera, Diane DeGroat, Arturo Delga­ do, Mark Dillon, Paula Fassnacht, Louise Gaither, Mar/ Ellen Hagans, Brooke Hazard, Laurie Leeds, Louise Little, Jamie Maluff, Craig Pardue, and Dawn Payton.

/

Credits

Photography: Brian Kanof, Pat White, Richard Smotherman, Peter Horsford, and Ron Taylor. Non-staff photography credits: Steve Clemens, color photo on page 379; Mike Spence, color photo on page 37. Special recognition to Bill Keleher of the Photography Department for locating negatives; Mrs. Jean Ponsford for her cheer­ fulness; Mr. Ralph Chavez for his guidance as Director of Student Publications; Mr. Albert Nedow for his concern; and Mr. Frank Goss of Paragon for his advice and consideration.

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Index Facuity Baily, K Bauer, W Behra, C Bowles, J Brewer, F Capehart, E Cardón, H Cervenka, C Chism, T Cohen, A Culp, R Erwin, F. C Evans, J Gerald, R Geyer, W Gizman, J Grosser, P Hamilton, L Harper, W Hatch, L Hill, A Hillyer, H Hilmelstem, P Ikard, F. N Johnson, J. L Josey, J Karn, T Kilgors, J Leach, M

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227 268 281 280 167 279 182 284 284 101 276 268 280 285 181 278 251 273 251 274 287 177,181 276 268 268 ...268 286 268 269

Liguori, R. ...

Mayhill, R. ...

Mayhill, W. ..

McAnulty, W. McCarty, G. McFarland, J Middagh, J. Miller, G. ..

Morris, M. ..

Nowak, P. ..

Oían, R Peace, J Pickerell, J. .

Ransom, H. Reeves, J. ...

Resley, L . ..

Rolak, B . ...

Small, R Thedford, B. .

Vandenberg, C Vandenberg, W Walker, D Walker, J Waller, G West, J Whalen, J Wingfield, C Ximenes, E. T.

Organizations Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Lampda Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Associated Women Students Bell Hall Beta Epsilon Pi Burges Cardinal Key Chenrizig Chi Gamma Iota Chi Omega Christian Science Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Pi Hawthorne Hudspeth Hall

386

• .1

146 206 208 148 210 212 134 140 147 143 152 150 154 214 176 216 218 142 141

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Sigma Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Marching Calvalcade Orange Key Panhellenic Council Phi Kappa Tau Phrateres Sardoryx Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon Worrell Hall Zeta Tau Alpha

Students Aaronson, R Abbott, M Abdul-Ahad, W Aboud, C Aboud, P Abraham, M Abraham, T. .. < Acosta, P Adams, D Adams, M Adams, N Adams, T Adelson, R Adkins, B Adkins, W Aduato, G Agraz, S Aguilar, M Aguilar, M Aguirre, E Ainsa, M Alaimo, B Alarcon, G Alarcon, S Alcala, C Alarcon, G Alexander, D Alexander, A Alexander, M Almanzan, G Alonzo, V Alvarez, A Alvarez, T Alvarez, J Alvarez, M Amparan, 0 Ancneta, S Anchondo, D Anderson, A Andow, L Andree, J. Andrews, D Andrews, D Ansley, K Anthony, 0 Antone, M Applewhite, V Arazoza, E Arce, E Archibald, N Armendariz, A Armendariz, J. Armendariz, T Armstrong, J Armstrong, L

232 204 298 148,169,326,135 148,169,326 4..252 135 169 161 212 148 160 204 193 318 208 192 167 298 298 217 161 v 181 178,181 146 178 298 109 229 154 147 146,130 109 129 146,130 223 169,181 129 179 298,192 220,135 232 181 220 151,298,130,126,127,135,296 152,178,181 L 202 , 217 146 96 ?

182 298,154 t 167 a 223 \ 202

Arrieta, R Arroyo, 1 Ashton, A Askew, R Atherton, I Attel, P Aubee, C Austin, M Avritt, S Aylor, W Azar, R

177,181 162 188,192 140,318 . .338 226 338 147 68,152,190,318,214 298 235

B Bach, S. Bachofen, J Badgett, D Bailey, ] Bailey, S Bain, C Baird, J Baird, L Baker, A Baker, C Bakofeky, C. Bakula, J Baldwin, B Bales, L Ballard, K Ballard, S Ballard, S Ballentine, C Balliett, M Baltier, F Banales, T Banales, M Barcena, B Banales, X Barnes, C Bames, D Bamett, J Barnhill, B Bamhouse, G Barrera, C Barrera, L Barrett, E Barrett, G Barrie, J Bartlett, J Bassett, J. Bateman, B Bates, C Bauman, B Baxter, D

4

\

182 147 298 221 205 152,169,135 233 203 147,290 298 223 193 298 160 225 217 169 189 235 299 299 338 185,181 181 152 338 87 229 229 326,135,239 169,190,252 170,181 147 \..170 148,216,181,185 235 162 74,198,216 207,338 232,299

3 87

Beam, B J Bean, J Beard, B Beard, C Beasley, R Beatty, C Beauperthuy, B Beck, D Beck, M Becker, M Beers, R Behan, T Beier, T Beinhorn, S Bell, B Bell, L Bell, P Bell, S Behran, L Bender, P Benero, T Bennett, H Benson, L Berg, N Berlanga, C. Bevan, D Billie, D Binegar, S Birkelbach, J Bise, J Bishop, D Blair, M Blair, N Blair, T Blanco, D Blest, S Bogart, T Boice D Bombach, M Bombarge, M Bondi, B Bonicoro, K Boone, L Borrego, F Boshlov, A Botter, M Bourque, E Bovery, R Bovey, R Bowaen, C Bowe, J Bowen, J Bowen, L Bowers, M Bowling, M Bowman, A Bowman, G Boyles, B Brashear, B Bradford, J Bradley, P Brady, B

388

./ ,

t

I

135,326 202 110 232 143 182 179,182 146 146 214 109 229 110 299 185 232 200 181,185 338 152 318 169 • • 252,3 39 204 87 214 130 147,212,299,290 204,161 200 87 214,339 182 232 101 226 232 226 229 1 101 HO 130 154 147 212 152 233 299 166 140,235 143 176 235 221 235 326 139 202,217 216 232 154 212

Brady, C Brady, M Bramlett, D Brashar, E Bray, D Breach-Amaro, E Breheny, K Breton, J Bruer, J Brewer, R Brewington, H Bridges? K Briggs, R Brinkley, G Brock, S Brown, C Brown, D Brown, G Brown, J Brown, J Brown, M Bruce, W Brummett, T Brundage, R Brummett, J Buchanan, C Buckner, D Buels, M Bullock, J Burns, T Burrough, B Burton, B Burton, 1 Burton, N Butcher, S Butler, R

256 87,226 87 318 256,299 190,339 109 212 318 162 300 151,188,300,130,192,189,135,297 141 300 218 229 218 300 87 326 214 154 j.

87 I 226 \ • • • 326 192,327 233,135 182 182 170 214 ^.229 229 • .20 3,214 • • 152,319 101

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Caballero,I Cain, L Calderón, R Callery, M Callison, P Camacho, C Campos, 1 Campos, M Cannon, G Cano, Á Cantu, R Capshaw, R Caraway, T Carman, V Carmen, C Carnahan, ] Camey, J

i

181,185 208 181 218 152,129,179,182,214 151,152,135,132 257 339 232 300 167 223 152 178,181,326 162 142,300 229

I

Carosko, T Carr, R Carrasco, M Carriean, M Carrigan, M Carroll, J Carroll M Carson, E Carter, R Cason, C Castanon, S Castle J Castoreña R Cavness, G Celani, D Ceniceros, L Chabalko, M Chacon, A Chacon, V Champney, L Champney, R Chandler, S Chanley, P Chavars, F Chavez, C Chavez, R Chew, P Childress, L Childs, E Childs, P Childs, R Ciallanza, L Cisneros, G Clarey, D Clark, K Clark, L Clarke, M Claycomb R Clayton, R Cleaveland, D Cleintop, D Cleveland, J Cobalis F Coffinan, C Cole, A Cole, M Cole, R Coleman, W Coles, C Coley, S Collier, M Collins, L. Combs, B Comas, R Comerford, B Conner, P Contreras, G Contreras, L Conwell, D Cook, G Cooksey, E Cordova, A

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101 1129 225

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177

181 . .. .152,235 74

220 300,182 226 181 ÜÜ252 256 87 223

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154

169 339

182 223 229 204,208,200 185 175

327 300,189,256 252,135 220,135 87 176,214 252,176,214 252 256 223 148 175 140 301,176 215 177 143

181 327 220,205 301 221 256 290 214 319

301 181 133

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301 217 181 \ 301 t....162 129,126 339 \ 181 \ ....256

Com, B Corrasco, H Correa, B Correa, M Cox, L Cox, S Crabb, A Crawford, J Crawford, L Creteau, S Crites, D Crouch, B Crouch, C. .!

Crouch, K Crowell, C Crowson, M Cuellar, R Cuevas, D Cummins, L Cunningham, J Cuomo, T Currie, L Currier, M Curry, L Curry, T Curtan, P

Dalton, M Danat, D Daniels, D Darbonnier, M Daughtery, D Davenport, C Davis, H Davis, K Davis, M Davis, S Daws, E Dawson, B Del Hierro, B Deines, J De Groat, C De Leon, G De Witt, L Delatori, J De Leon, G De Long, D De Long, G De Long, D Derryberry, B De Sousa, B Determan, T De Uries, R Devlim, C Dewey, S

1

231 146 212 252,239 233,301 190,327,198,214,201 87 232,181 340 301 193 181 181 181 217 282 181 181 318 218 218 101 148 319,214 210 148

162 232 126 305 101,87 182 147,290 192 229 221 235 87 146 87 190¿17,'319,Í92 \ 319 127 212 319 133

233 130,132 301 232 233 181 217 140

389

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De Vriese, R De Witt, L Diaz, B Diaz, R Diaz, S Dickerson, B Dicktor, M Dierdorf, G Diesto, R Dilliplane, T Di Rosa, T Diselhorse, W Dixon, J Dixon, J Doaz, L Dobbin, M Doig, G Dollar, T Domínguez, J Doyle, B. . i Doyle, K Doyle, R Dreckmann, I Duenes, R Duffy, R Duke, H Duncan, C Duncan, C Duncan, J Dundas, J Duran, E. Duran, H Duran, M Durham, B Durham, L. Dyer, D

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301 166,302,290 302 132 328 302 146 214 HO 143,254 .203 101 146 139,161 221 231 -181 162 232 225 140 -06 216 302 170 302 181,239 165 177,181 169,328 302 •/• 152 /•••%•'• 181»185 * 140 169 229

Esquivel, H Ettinger, Y Evans, A Eytcheson, P Eytcheson, P

Fabish, J Failla, J Fairchi d, G Fairchid, J Fairchi d, M Falik, Falls, D Falls, D Falwell, K I Farlow, B Farner, R Fassnacht, P Fatuch, V. Feindel, L Felger, V Fellmeth, J. Ferguson, P Fernandez, H Fernandez, M Fields, R Fierro, L Finn, K Firth, S Fischer, K Fishell, T Fisher, C Fitzgerald, W Fitzpatrick, F

....... ,

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87,226 130 216,131,169 151,217,303,133,297,132 129,328 143 181 141 , 303 182 154 190,214 ....235 319 169,178 62,217 1 142 303 303 129 320 217,202 1 181 182 170 j 303 \ 226 y 229 141>303

Flippin,' J

Eason, B Eason, R Eber G Eberle, D Echeverría, R Echols, M Edwards, E Edwards, J

Egozcue, J Eisenwine, C Elkins, N Elliott, P Ellis, L Ellison, R Engler, M English, R Ends, E Eskew, P Espersen, C

181,185 229 233 140,235,135 170,182 • -3 02 167 181

.-154 216,303,202 169 207 log 129 303 225 87,210,303 1182,303 303

Flores, D Floyd, D Floyd, T. Flynn, E Folk, J Folsom, B Folsom, B Forcheimer, T. Ford, P. ...

Foster, D Foster, M Fowler, B Franco, A Franco, H Franklin, P Fraser, C French, J Fresquez, A Fretz, J Friday, B

303 226 • • 109 181 178

,

340 166,190,320 235 192 212 178 181 152 214 101 203 181 188,192 320 202,214 221 216 303 232 229

A 390

Friedmann, M Frisa, E Frye, J Funguist, N Furlong, M Fynquist, J Fyr,D. ...

Gabbert, M Gahan, M Galloway, T Gantner, G Garcia, A Garcia, B Garcia, M Garcia, O Garcia, J Garcia, Y Garcia, Y Garland, B Garland, C Garman, K Garrison, ] Garza, S Gass, D Geek, B Gelsthorpe, E Gemoets, S George, J. George, P Gerbitz, K Gerlach, D Giallanza, L Gibbs, D Gibson, B Gibson, E Gibson, G Gibson, M Gibson, P Gibson, R Giguere, B Gilbert, R Gilbert, M Gilliland, T Givens, B Givens, F Gleichauf, J Gleichauf, P Godwin, M Gold, C Galloway, T Gomez, C Gomez, F Gomez, J Gomez, J.

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307 143 232 203 162 232 216

170,204,225,296,290 254 87 304 7162 304,192 162 7 .328 181 304

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328 169,205,203,214 220 169 226 328 226 218 304 7. .178,181 218 182 205 1.87 239 7 . . 216 161 202 "7 212 214 235 340 7 7 7 189 204 235 .77229 204,225 181 220,135 226 181 7 ^235 87 162 181 204 340

Gomez, R Gonnell, C Gonong, P Gonzalez, C Gonzalez, J Gonzalez, G Gonzalez, G Gonzalez, 1 Gonzalez, M Gonzalez, R Gonzalez, R Good, P Goodloe, G Goodman, R Goodman, W Goodman, W Goodwin, M Goodwin, M Gorman, L Gotcher, K. .. .1 Gower, G Graham, C Graham, C Graham, 0 Green, S Green, S Greenberg, H Greene, S Gregory, M Grigg, J Grimes, D Grohusko, L Grosso, M Guadalupe, A Guerra, R Guerrero, S Guest, S Guevara, G Guggisberg, F. Guilford, W Guillen, L Gumper, B Gurrola, J Guillen, L Gutierrez, C Gutierrez, G Gutierrez, G Gutierrez, M

Haase, T Habliston, D Hagans, M Hagemen, G Hair, J Hall, J.

204,208 177,181 328 200 254 HO 182 192,320 304 256,290,304 320 232 181,185 226 154

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161 185 226 256 235 177,181 202 229 304 185 181 182 235 148,178,181,184 320 202 203 232,305 181 233 109,121 217 148 305 87 Ă?35 177

305 162 256 12O 175

220

161,232 .225 129,169,190,202,214,252 182 223 169,328

391

Hall, N Hall, N Hallek, K Hallmark, J Halloran, J. Halloran, K Hamilton, J Hamilton, r Hammerick, J Hammonds, D Hancock, B Handy, A Hanna, T Hansen, R Harden, L Harlow, B Harper, C Harper, V Harrington, J Harrison, W. Harville, R Harwell, R Hasten, D Haug, S Hayes, B Hayes, T Hays, J Hazard, B Head, K Heard, D Heard, P Hedrish, P Heenan, F Heer, H Heines, K Heliums, M Heltz, J Henderson, D Henley, R Henry, T Heras, 1 H ernandez, D Hernandez, J Hernandez, M Hernandez, N Hernandez, R Hernandez, R Hernandez, R Herriott, F Hester, K Hibbard, L Hickman, K Hicks, V Hightower, M Hiflyer, H Hiñes, T Hiñes, P Hipps, K Hitchens, H Hix, Ronnie Hodosgon, E Hoff, K

392

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305 175 140,151,235,297 74,198,235,301 221 198,202,235 110,229 232 135,140 202 154 109 151 229 87,210 232 217 192 143 205,207 232 235 87 \ 252 202,217,253 i 232 178,179,181 190,214,328 182 161 203 181 .305 132,152,305 I 142 169 306 231 340 178,181 135,148 252 306 203 257 306 154,306 329 193 177,181 162 340 193 235 { 178 329 218 170 ...306 101,166 341 207

Hogner, S Holcomb, L Holekamp, S Holland, L Hollowell, J Honan, K Horn, S Hornisher, S Horsford, P Horsford, R Horton, R Hoskings, T House, 5 Howard, N Howard, P Howard, P Howell, S Hubard, B Hubbard, D Hubbard, E Hubler, F Hudson, D Hudson, P Huerta. M Huff, T Hughes, B Hughes, R Hulbert, K Hulburt, K Hull, B Hulse, M Hulson, T Humphreys, L Humphreys, P Hunsicker, R Hunt, L Hunter, C Hunter, B Hunter, D Hunter, E Hunter, G. . 1 Hunter, W Hurd, T Hurst, L Hutton, P Hyde, R

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129,130,132,133 181,185 229 133 225 235 233 200 329 158 140 212 177,181 201 152 341 223 229 179,182 147,229 160,329 | 225,306 256 147 226 87 233 235 192 t 217,252 306 181 181 185,201,216 223 101 131 235 \- • .2 26 r • • 254 181,177,306 166 235 201 306 218,307

I Ingle, A Ingram, E Ingram, J Irizarry, A Irizarry, R Irvin, E Irwin, P Isaac, D Isacc, T

170,290,297 226 226 146 146 152,205 191 235 96

Ivie, R Izquierdo, M

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169,217,252 127,146

-J ackson, D. , ackson, M acques, L acquez, C aniszewski, P ansen, J arratt, H asuta, E effcoat, A ennings, H ennings, J ohnsen, G ohnson, B ohnson, C ohnson, D ohnson, 1 ohnson, L ohnson, R ohnson, R ohnson, R. G ones, D ones, J ones, N ones, R. B ones, R. G ordan, L ordan, T ordon, D osue, A ustice, J

y Kanof, B Kaplan, B Karl, M Karns, D Katawa, S Keleher, B Keller, J Kelley, K Kelley, T Kelly, R Kelly, R.W Kennedy, T Kenny J Kercsmar, J Kerfoot, D Kern, R

J . - 235,130

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252,217 170,233 167 256 252 179 307 229 256 181,185 141 226 204 232 181 87 • • • • 212 216,202 233 218,101 154 329 170 87 181 182 320 256 252,202

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190,329 182 139 -87 181 192 193 230 131 223 154 2g 143 307 182

Kern, S Keylon, C Kickman, K Kilgo, G Killman, J Kinchion, L King, K Kirby, K Kithcart, D Klinger, J Klug C. Knox, B Knudsen, C Korpalski, T Krakauskas, T Kramer, J Kretzschmar, R Kriechbaum, V Krueger, P Kuenzli, K

Labato, C Lafferty, P Lambert, C Lambeth, W Lambrecht, R Land, C Landon, J Landy, R Lane, B Langford, L Langford, P Langley, R Lanning, R Lantoe, L Lantow, L Larkin, 0 Larkin, R Latta, L Law, A Law, G Leahy, M Leary, V Leibson, V Leist, S Lerma, M Leverich, R Levosky, 1 Levy, R Lewis, A Lewis, D Licht, F Licon, L Lidard, A

207 -307 221 182 214 146,130,127 235 203,214 223 212 307 148,252,74,182,239,200 223 204,226 232 256,307 154 212,330,161 181,185 166,181

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181 307,131,176,216,203 129 307 181 220 320 167 320 330 129 341 320 200 221 232 87 154 167 232 201 182 207,341,192 330 162 110 147 231 181,185 182 307,133,135 252 307,154

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Littlefield, Lnjan, Loader, Lobato, Loewenstein, G Lombard, J Long. B. Long, D. Lopez, Lopez, R Lorenzen, A

308 ÍXT 321 £35 308 |2 ^ £3£

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127,129,146 181,185,221,330 30° 22b * 152,252,239,321

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Lujan^J. Lumpkin, Luna, Lunt, Lunt, V Lynde,

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M Macias, Mack, Mackley, \ Madera, I Madison,

132 -87 |¿5 £32 210

Maney, Manning, V Marchbanks, J Marino, Markowitz, J Marrufo, Marshall, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, J Martin, Martinez, Martinez, M Martinez,

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' £5 f*? £41 204 308 ££5 321 223 308 235 £32 £32 dUO

Martinez, M Martinez, M Martinez, Martinez, T Maruffo, M Marusick, Mascorro, Mathews, W Matthews, Matthews, J Matthews, Matthews, May, A Mayfield, Maze, McAden, Y McBride, B McCarrell, G McCarthy, D McCftitv W. McCluskey, R McCoy, McCravey, J McCreary, B McCullough, E McDaniel, G McDaw, McDonald, H McFadden, McGary, MPKpp T McMahan, L." .

McPhierson, C McPhierson, R McReynolds, G McSlow, C Meador, R Meaney, J. Mecías, Medina, C Medina, J Medina, J Mena, A Menchaca, A Mendelsohn, C Mendelsohn, S Mendez, A Mendoza, Metcalfe, A Metzger, Metzger, Mewes, J Middagh, C Middagh, J Middagh, J. Miklautsch, M Miles, Miles, Miles, M f Miller, I Miller, J

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Miller, V Millican, D Millican, M Mills, J Milo, W Minson, K Minter, J. Mitcell, B Mitchell, F Mizar, G Mizzone, R Modlej, F Moegling, D Mokbel, A Molenar, C Monari, V Moniz, R Montano, H Montgomery, M Montgomery, R Moon, M Mooney, R Moore, D Moore, S Mora, A Morales, A Morales, S Moran, E Morehead, P Morgan, P Morin, G Morris, S Morse, J Morse, L Mueller, A Muller, A Munch, P Munch, P Muñoz, G Muñoz, R Muñoz, R Murley, C Murpny, E Murphy, J Murphy, V. ./ Mussey, C. Myers, C. Myers, C Myers, D

Nance, J Nava, A Nava, L Navarro, V Neale, P Neeb, C Neece, R

170 87 217 217,252 232 74 204,228 181 129 232 |. -212 321 226 322 -229 141 154 146 169,152,214 223 200 218 290 181,185 252 331 181 182 .185 135 154 214 176 202,217 216 204,225 181 147,290 218 342 146 216 101 208 87 87 214 226 101

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309 181 181,185 232 151,181,200 229 235

Neiman, C Nelan, B Nelson, B Nelson, S Nemoto, L Neu, C Neugebauer, N Newcomer, B Newsom, J Newton, Mi Nichols, H Niemeyer, D Noble, L Norris, G Novak, L Novick, R Nye, J

229 214 235 214 154 .142,331 252 226 331 235 129,254 87 257 235 154 161,331 218

O Oaxaca, J Oaxaca, R O'Black, G Ochoa, M Odie, R Odom, S Oefelein, K O'Leary, A Olivas, A Olivas, J Olivieri, W Olson, A Ontiveros, M Ordla, E Orr, M Orris, ] Ortiz, R Osada, T Osborne, T Ostby, M Osteen, T Owens, L

Padilla, C Padilla, M Page, J Pamcios, J Palafox, P Palm, B Pankratz, F Parelli, D Parham, G

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309 162 129 309 147 181 181 217 218 181 87 182 192 146 214 342 256 175 204 331 229 154

190 162 74,169,216 309 343 229 181 232 212

395

4 Park, K. L Park, K. E Parks, A Patino, R Paxson, M Payton, D Pearson, G. Peartree, R Peck, J Peiper, K Peiper, K Pennington, R Perry, C

226,198,214 169,235 231 256 252,202 169,190,331,135,214 322 170 282 203 203 * 283 232

Perry, D

181

Perry, F Perryman, S Peters, S Peters, V Peterson, B

203 252,254,239 189 214 193

Petty, ]

Petzold, J Philaja, E. Phillips, R Phillips, S Phillips, T Phil pot, M Pierpont, P Piatt, A Plowman, V

181

283 .214 181,184 843 204,210 309 -214 ?35 235

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Polk, B Ponikvar, N Poon, A Pope, B Pope, F Porras, R Porter, L Portillo, 1 Posey, W Potts, C Prati, ] Praciado, A Praciado, T Praciado, T Price, C

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Prince, E

282 178,179,181 343 343 309 331 226 182 152,205,216 I - • • -220 • • -257 309 182 179 309 181

Prine, C Pritchard, T Pruett, S Pruitt, D Puckett, B Puckett, W Puffer, T Pyle, C

185 192 225 309 130,127,139 310 229 226

Q Qualtrough, J

396

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221

Quick, M

221

R Ramirez, D Ramirez, J Rampy, M Rand, C Rasura, P Rathbun, G Ravenscroft, R Rausch, R Reasoner, B Reed, M Reed, R Reese, E Reeves, R Reichert, J Reinhardt, L Reisman, D Reyes, R Reynolds, E Reynolds, N Reynolds, P Reynolds, R Rhoades, D Rhodes, S Ricciardelli, T Richards, J Richards, W Rickett, M Rico, ] Rider, M Rigby, B Riós, L Ripley, E. .. . e: Rittmann, V Rivas, M Rivera, J Rives, K Roach, W Roberts, A Roberts, S Roberston, R Robinson, M Robleto, A Robleto, D Rocha, L Rochford, M Rodriguez, G Rodriguez, H Rodriguez, 1 Rodriguez, J Rodriguez, R Rodriguez, V Roe, F Roer, M Rogers, B

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154 146 177,181,208 148,169,214 310 223 208 87 235 229 226 167 212 87 214 226 154 129,343 208 200 198,200 131,181,225 310 202 207,310 96 331 257 202,216 193 129,162,192,310 216 223 167 146 231 310 152,232 178,181 208 87 182 182 310 254 154 162,311 188,192 162 311 322 216,311 214 169,177,181,182

214 311 311

188 214 . 129,161,256 232 . . . .148,181 152

182 249 96 311 311 311

200 167 . . . .129,133 . 129,203,217

181 226 101 208 202 87,226

221,344 135,151,297 322 169,235

181 170 140,152 229 231

181 162 87 96

226 322

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239,252 148,332 167 332 74,202,214,228 152 154,322 312

221

Sayre, J Scardino, R Scharp, D Schatzman, C. ...

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Schoessler, ] Schott, J Schrock, L Schroeder, K Schuhmann, J. . .

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