Texas Tech University - La Ventana Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1975 volume:

. T LA VENTANA Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas Volume 50 1975 THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS Robert Montemayor, 1974-75 University Daily Editor Fifty-two years ago a Texas Senate bill numbered 103 was brought before Governor Pat M. Neff for his official approval and signature. Gov- ernor Neff looked over the bill and on that 10th day of February, 1923, he signed the document establishing Texas Technological College. Starting out as little more than an idea, the Texas Legislature appropri- ated approximately one million dol- lars with which to develop the first state-supported college of West Texas. Two years later on Oct. 1, 1925, the doors of Tech were open to its first 914 students The first buildings on campus at the time of the opening were the Administration and Home Economics buildings, textile engineering, the cafeteria, the Stock judging Pavilion, the dairy barn, poultry plant and the President ' s residence. There were four individual colleges offering course work those being: Liberal Arts, Agriculture, Engineering and Home Econom According to one report, State legislators were influenced by strong- minded West Texans to try several times during the period of 18% 1915 to establish a college in West Texas. . . and political activity inten- sified in 1915 into an eight-year drive in which West Texas secessions was threatened more than once in heated speeches and newspaper article The year 1923 ended the intense bid- ding of 37 cities campaigning for Tech to be built in their town, as Lub bock was selected the natural Hub City to house the new college. On November 11, 1924, Governor Neff was greeted in Lubbock by an estimated crowd of 20,000 who had gathered to lay the cornerstone for the Administration building. The Governor, using a bale of cotton as a podium, told the crowd that there rings out in Lubbock County today the commanding sentence that the wealth of the state shall educate the children of the state. The colleges give back to the people every dollar invested in them and more besides Today, fifty years later, Texas Tech University is a far cry from operating with that mere one million dollars the Texas Legislature originally appropriated the school. For instance, Leo Ells, vice president for financial affairs and treasurer, said this year ' s total expenditures to oper- ate the Tech complex (including the University, Museum and Med School) will exceed $120 million. Today Tech is a multi-purpose Uni- versity with six colleges and three schools offering Bachelor ' s degrees in 100 areas of study, Master ' s in 60 areas and 27 Doctorate majors. Tech ' s land area, including the Amarillo Center with 1 3,822 acres, now totals 19,295 acres all used for teaching and research. The campus proper, with 1,839 acres in one conti guous tract, is one of the largest in the country. There are also 276 build- ings loc ated on Tec h lands whi h are valued at today ' s replacement costs in the excess of $216 million not including equipment. However, aside from the mon- strous and rapid physical growth, Tech has provided the impetus for becoming a cultural and educational center for the West Texas region It has been estimated that more than 250,000 students have attended Tei h and more than 56,000 graduates are spread around the world. Of course, the spectacular growth of this University in the last 50 years is evidence enough of what can be done for the sake of higher edui ,i tion . . . For indeed, as the first 50 years have been growing years, both physically and academically, the sec- ond 50 should be dedicated to mak- ing this institute the permanent home for quality and excellence in all educational fields considered. CONTENTS I Sports Illustrated NOC.l K PLAYBOY I ' YML F U T U TOWN COUNTRY VI KW E I I I! T, exas Tech paused amid expansion to reflect upon its first 50 years. The semicen- tennial celebration included symposiums and guest lecture series. Festivities culminated with the observance of Convo- cation Week October 14-18, which included an academic procession and an address by author Alvin Toffler. A Fine Arts symposium in March included a performance of the ballet Cop- pellia. 1 4 la V t Ihouvtndt erf Wrtl IMM AKfc to UAbOCft ' % (ml . ..I. CULTIVATED MIND ISTHE GUARDIAN GENIUS OF DEMOCRACY: IT IS THE ONLY DICTATOR THAT FREE MEN ACKNOWLEDGE, THE ONLY SECURITY FREEMEN DESIRE. Mirabeau S. Lamar Lducation ' s fundamentals encompass the myriad facets of informing, relating, studying, and researching to make the university a dynamic, ever-changing force in cre- ating and maintaining recent trends in all phases of discovery. 8 Ltl Vcntuna kOTdbfantn . - w, ho will send a dear young girl or boy brought up in a generous climate, under the shelter and shade of the pecan, elm, and liveoak trees, by the banks of the beautiful clear rivers of the middle west of the State to a northern prairie, bleak, blizzard-swept and uninviting, with no natural shield whatever from winter ' s blasts or from summer ' s sun? Aris B. Sherwood Fort Worth Press January 3, 1924 fl V V 10 la Vrnlniui I y the biggest entertainment attraction in the city, Texas Tech sports drew support from campus and community. Football and basketball continued to domi- nate in popularity despite the fact that Tech hosted Southwest Conference meets for golf, tennis and track. The gift of the senior class of 1938, the familiar Double T electric neon signs, dominates Memorial Circle before being moved to lones Sta- dium. I 12 Lu Vrnlnnn IJ I exas Tech Unive enrollment: 20,401, including seniors, 8,705 women, 489 fo students, 516 student loach 4,117 business majors, 496 rode fans, 2,863 graduate students . . . 1 A decorated car is the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce entry in the 1926 Tech Pageant. 16 IM Vrnlnnn I oo often as students we become isolated from the world around us Our only cares are getting money, good grades and dates. Our lives evolve around Memorial Circle Thoughts and e(fom are con- centrated toward benef iltmg our- selves and. once in a while, our Uni- versnv Education is much more than something from a textbook There ' s a library of knowledge outside the confines of Texas Tech, and the pages need to be turned. No campus is an island. TomCarr.197475SA External Vn Pn-Mdent i 17 18 Lti Vrntanti The OmiiK Oob, one of the firtl udeni t Te t. pmenlt ilt little P D I erhjr ip we could afford to pay (or this kind of luxury, if our children came out of college mar- velously well-prepared to build a belter world. But the dismal fact is that many of them aren ' t capable of cleaning up their own rooms, much less cleaning up the world. |. Fred Bucy 1970-75 Tech Regent SOUTH PLAINS MALL tifll , ' lit I DOWNTOWN The Windows of the World Are Covered With Rain. . . CUTTING UP IS FUN O- CONTENTS EDITOR ' S NOTE UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS BLACK WEEK HOMECOMING UNIVERSITY CENTER RHA UNIVERSITY THEATRE GRADUATION DEPARTMENTS BEAT OF LIFE GALLERY 13 YEARS AGO PARTING SHOTS Lynn Reeves Patricia Tale 30 32 34 38 42 44 48 24 26 28 50 Darrel Thomas Terry Smith Curtis Leonard Larry Jayroe Paul Tittle Terry Wilkinson ptMicaiutu Dand Jiff, :. Jean Fmky THE WINDOWS OF THE WORLD Looking lack over the put nine months, I find it hard to pick out anything of significance to mark the year. Cam- pus-wide construction filled the air with noise and dust and the promise of a more modern campus. The weather played 1 havoc but nothing to write home about Tech had a variety of excellent speakers this year from various sources Black Week. Cultural Events and the UC Any student who availed himself of the opportunity to hear these speakers simply added another experience to the acciaimed academic atmosphere of Texas Tech. Aa alcohol policy has yet to be determined for the resi- dence halls and the Sub. Perhaps the Regents should dis- cuas it over a beer. In all seriousness, however. I ' ve tried to capture the highlights of the year in a creative way, and hopefully each reader will be able to identify with some- thing in the mg ti The completion of these thirty-two pages is the realization of a god for me. I cannot thank the editors, photographers and my staff enough for their patience in getting me through those after the deadline deadlines. There were tunes I thought I would never fin- I cannot end without thanking my paper dolls Brenda Cole and David Heard (page 22) and my very special fnend Sandra Morgan (cover and page 51) who made the theme more meaningful. Let the sun shine through . . . LIFE EDITOR L+ U k Free of major problems and frustra- tions. Tech students took the time to enjoy themselves in a quiet, carefree year. Recession woes did not seem to plague the campus, and students con- tinued to work and play in the shadows of construction fences. Lubbock weather finally developed into something more than daily drought and ran the gamut of storms. Techsans got into the habit of dodging puddles, hailstones and snowballs as the year progressed. As usual, dust per- vaded the spring air, but nicer days found students invading the parks and soaking up the sun. Whether studying, working, playing or just goofing off, students continued their search for the fun things of life. 24 Life I Li Crises In The White House H-l o Pres enf Nixon. Now more fhon ever. 26 Life President Nixon. Now more than even President Nixon. Now more than ever. ier Nixon. r ow i than eve III I President 111 Nixon. Now more NOXIN NOXIN By Ralph H. Brock Ufr 17 13 YEARS AGO IN LIFE ' i j f New facilities in the basement of the University Center (above right) started a form of recreation still enjoyed by Tech students today. The Little 500 bike race (right) drew large crowds and varied entries 13 years ago as it does now. During her spring break, Miss Playmate (above left) traveled to the Sierra Blanca resort in Ruidoso, N. M., for a little fun in the sun. The Carol of Lights (opposite page), a special event celebrating the Christmas season, has been a favorite of Tech students and the Lubbock community through the years. The tradition began 13 years ago in 1962 and continues to spread a unique Yuletide spirit as thousands of lights illuminate nine buildings. 28 Life IfiJL i ,t : : -- ..._ . -,.... -J lili I - , VA V ERSI i Y SPEAKER! 5 $ In order to be free, but responsible, the press needs to strive for a greater level of accuracy. Tom Wicker The outcome of the Watergate affair is evidence the government will only continue to work if you keep alive and awake. Sam Dash I get my ideas from what ' s happening in the news. I don ' t have to make it up; it reads like humor to begin with. Art Buchwald 30 Life Black Week A debate between Stanford Univer- sity ' s controversial Dr. William B. Shockley and Richard A. Goldsby of the University of Maryland and a speech by Georgia State Senator Julian Bond highlighted the fifth annual Black Week at Tech. April 1-6 was proclaimed Black Week in the city by Mayor Roy Bass. The theme of the week of activities, sponsored by the Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU), was Free at Last. The topic of the debate was Shock- ley ' s charge of black genetic inferiority. Shockley, co-holder of the 1956 Nobel prize for his work in the development of the transistor, had been shouted down from the podium on many cam- puses. His appearance at Tech, how- ever, met with little audience reaction as he and Goldsby, a professor of chemistry and microbiology, mildy dis- cussed racial genetics. Bond, the only black man ever nomi- nated for the United States vice presi- dency, spoke on The Role of Blacks in Politics to culminate the week ' s activi- ties. A film, Come Back, America, was also presented during the week. A local high school drama group presented Black Bicentennial, a history of the black man in America. Black poetry was recited by several Texan groups, and a concert by The Royal Temps and Cold Fire was held. For fans of gospel music, a gospel show was presented by the SOBU choir and the Lubbock Fed- eration of Choirs. 32 Life A ipwch by Georgia Sine Senator Julian Bond (opfUHtt par cwb a tuccmful Black Wwfc fotuy mutiny (Ml) and a bUck druu (far Ml) an a pnn of Mact Wt acttvum. WO- ham B Skodilr (brio Ml) and Richard A. GoIJtb) (blu rignl) riproi ihcir viv on MMK Mk a Tcfc !! dnnn( UMW Mr Vman Oa (botloa) tokxk-ofl 1 -U HOMECOMING ' 74 Controversy nearly eliminated the Homecoming Queen competition this year, but the Student Association man- aged to preserve the customary event, and Cecelia Merryman was elected. The traditional Homecoming Parade, abandoned since 1971, was reinstated with various campus organizations par- ticipating. A highlight of the game against TCU was a surprise appearance at halftime by comedian Bob Hope. Hope was in Lubbock to publicize a local perform- ance, the proceeds of which went to the Ex-Students Association ' s scholarship fund. 34 Ujc 35 Life Diverse in their actions yet unified in their goals. Program Council members (above) meet to coor- dinate their programming. Sid McQueen, assist- ant director for activities; Pat Okerson, activities advisor, and Mike Murphy, Program Council chairman (below), guide committee program- ming. PROGRAM COUNCIL Faced with the continual problems of programming for the University Center, the Program Council, com- posed of the chairmen and assistant chairmen of eight UC committees, undertook to involve more segments of the campus community in the UC. Realizing that a new image of partici- pation was needed for the committees, Program Council directed their ener- gies toward evaluation of the commit- tee structure, improved quality of pro- gramming and additional staff. One accomplished goal was the formation of a task force. This group rotated among committees getting an overview of their various functions. With the completion of the new addition to the UC, Program Council will in the future be able to more effec- tively channel its programming toward serving people and improving services. 38 Life . UNIVERSITY CENTER Congregating in the UC has always been a way of life with Tech students. With a wide assortment of activities to attract students, the UC served as a central place to meet friends and to exchange ideas, experiences and gossip. Free University members Jody Shackelford and Sylvia Sattawhite (right) entertain at All-UC night. Dr. James McCary (below) speaks on human sexuality. Ballet Folklorico (below, right) gives a colorful performance before a Lubbock audience. Free University II (Irfi) uc Pul Oovcr and lifwHim iced vfxrcmj con- | y 4vM( the Rrcrtaboa Murphy and Jod Shaclclford (blo| re t UC w,i No Ufr41 Carol of Lights December 6, 1974 42 Uf, RHA Representing 7.000 students, ihe 67 members of the Residence Halls Asso- ciation had the following officers: Pus idem Bob White. Vice President Rich- ard Brock. i.c ( ' resident of Women Ruth l-oreman. Sccretar June nder- ven and Treasurer Robert Obenour. Beginning in August. 1974. RH A spon- sored the Sew Student Orientation which included campus tours con- ducted h the Saddle Tramps and dorm activities such as movies, dances, plavdavs and watermelon busts. KM Vs student representation was oideni in their investiga tion of both ihe alcohol and visitation polities The Carol of Lights was re-established as tradition hv RHA. On the evening f Fnday. Dec. 6. 20.000 lights spread the Y uletide spirit across Tech ' s campus. ihr Cn4 at I ihu dinner ttt Ruih FOTCWM. Mrv Gcwct Muiri IK Cinnn Mut- r J Be Wlw(ufpn Mil the AJmimwrj bM BwUi( fWll M mluntcJ h ibr di%pU irf hfkte Rulh f ,rmjn Rjrharj Smith lUKjiJ Brink awl Suwn Prtrsnun (hrl Mil tlncuu RMA humc AnncMftc jld jnj RaiJcr R J (hr1 mi pdxmKr ihe vil u( fuunc ihe ( i . ! .4 I ifbto llfr11 UNIVERSITY THEATRE Included in this scene (below) are: Reg Grant. Richard Privitt. Mike Scudda . Heather Holl- inusworth and Dunn Inuels. The University Theater opened its 1974-75 season with the presentation of Faustus, based on Christopher Mar- lowe ' s play, The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus. The production was a modern adaptation by Larry Ran- dolph with choreography by Luke Kahlich and electronic music by Mary Helen McCarty. The play, one of the greatest trage- dies ever written, is about a man devoted to learning who falls into the trap of intellectual pride and is willing to sell his soul to the devil for knowl- edge and power which will reach bevond his books and his studies. basf on the play by Christopher Martows ll nu iii-i seem lnl.iiixiiv thai 13 nicii MKVumh i one of the blander murder tumes e%er plaxcd in Hm-kKn hul ih.ii a the ihenic tif Arxcnu and OIJ I jcc. The Tech pnnJuciion rf Joseph KOM-I lmg cxntcdv ahinii the ccceninc Bre- Men. their vanoux hangups and honucid.il icndciivu-x featured an all-student iai under CliffiKd shh diicvlkni. ' tscnic and Old l.acc has been a popular pki fr %ttge and screen SHKC n premiere on Brnada in I MI. rVturail (Mil i% Jjmc% Dull i+t j n f Ik I Mod jcimr4KV in ihr muiki PEER GYNT Mic incredible Peer Ci nt. Keg iirant (aho receives a scowl from his mother. Jane Prince. Although written in 1897. Peer Cnnt has been called as modern as tomorrow. Its non-heroic hero, the unscrupulous Peer, is the pilot model of the hollow men of our time. Henrik Ibsen ' s Peer Gynt regards a man who spends his lifetime simulta- neously seeking and denvirm his iden- tity. Peer is a lying rogue and a pro- crastinator. hiding his emotions behind big talk. Ibsen ' s play deals with a hero who avoids commitment and always compromises, a Peer who thanks his mother on her death bed for the blows as well as the kisses. A double on e of mistaken idenniv provided the %etting for Shakespeare ' s TV Vmr4- of Emm. The Aniipholus of Syracuse (Dana Scon Galloway) and hit servant Dromio (Sieve Bemer) became hopelcuiy confused with their lonf-loti twins (Bradley Williams and James I hif f i After a whet of bewilder- ing messes and a slapstick swordfighi. the chaos is finally cleared by the Duke (Michael Rue) with the aid of the twins ' father Alejandro Camllo). Btrar. m ike OIWNM of Symwr (Mil. fciol. md) to Muvfc Iwmdr w rrwinnimi ur V S it the beginning of a new day. I have been given ilmda) to use as I vull I can wavte n or use it for good What I do ioda is important because I ' m exchanging a day of m life for it. When tomorrow, tome , this da will be gone forever. leaving, in tu place something that I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, not Ion: food, not oil nieces , not faiL In order that I dull not regret the pnce I paid for it. have tufritieni wudom and courage that ihu thai) be m record for tod PARTING SHOTS Texas Tech Still Growing 50 Life .1 HI . . . Let The Sun Shine Through Tel. 747-3353 P.O. Box 52 1 Lubbock, TX 79408 --. CONCfSS ONS. Picnicking and Fishing Supplies, Gasoline and Oil, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks LITTLEFIELD X PLAINVIEW f CROSBYTON BUFFALO -SPRINGS LAKE c? SLATON BROWNFIELD TAHOKA POST r Refreshments PHOTOGRAPHY 1311 UNIVERSITY 2222 BROADWAY Your class photographs are on file at Koen Studios, reorder anytime. AT TfXASTfCH 1974- 1975 50 YEARS: 1925 1975 I I TECH ACQUIRES NEW HEAD COACH STEVE SLOAN . CONTENTS 1974 1975 56 A Journey Into The Unknown kvn v rrfl In i i typumtuM . Ian Cjrirn IrjrfUrrmi to SuuTA mrntni rnitrt . I u jn ithrn fr ft 70 3 6 I And No SchoUnhips X nuiw g 4 ilrwvnmt M w- fv w. , r irrrt pAtrnf tn end IM SMC 74 It Don ' t Com Ety ffj j 86 Revival Of The FiHe t Nr intrum 11,41 (, . . not 88 HiHing When It Didn ' t Count . . . . . . And Reiding Bdly NVUn It Did n, i.n,,.irn, , pljfufd t re h fe trij r j. fhr Imnhrdin vtlh pi r in SMC fxjn 98 In Pursuit Of Higher Goal With lilllr rr g nil inn or tup- port. Wumpn ' t 4rh r h r ff j W r jnrl nwnf ry 70wWeT 102 THERE WILL BE A LOT of new fecet. coechet unt(orm end pleyt for Raider football fam th.t fad. But. hopefwdy Sloan and company can combine a new more e plotive oHente wifh an eaperienced defente m order to land a berth m the 1976 Cotton Bow4. TK, teatori wiH alto be the latt year of play for teveral senior stand- outs including Ecomet Burley and Rufus Myers n football and R cl Bullock and Grady Newton n basketball. by Din McK.mb ! i$ New Red Raider Boss Steve Sloan stands with ex-Tech Coach Jim Carlen after Tech tied Vanderbilt in the Peach Bowl. Spaas III, JOURNEY INTO THE UNKNOWN AH bodbg Toth to a dbappo np 6 -2 MOMH, Htad Coach Mm Garfaw fcandid to Sew Carofcia. fdi I MW Jfe Jtf 4H J M m 4 4 M ft tmf M m k l M I uu L j It JOn. i f wiMn rch oWicio . .pn y Vondrbilf H od Coach $ MOOR by BRAD PATE KnrnitM N jhowl 1 4 fall . I. lull hun .. JM prior In ikr Trv AM MW. ihr Rnl Ri rr. lud rtliiai il rtrnlli |iU in ihr MliniMl | l . Ibmttrr. Trrfc Ml into rriM 4M( - ihr Rwlrfk hM IMT f ifcrir nrM K cw. b j nqpnqpHi ' lir IM! Hw. ifcr f4il nd nrrnrr lunml jml . 4...I pb n-Minl In hr ifcr l4 affr4r plat north nmmtmrij J- Ihr K. .1 It jNb i t4ln w .(wlk til jrai IM i.liirtl lhnh ihr ttl .4 Ihr MM. 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Tommr Utk (obov ) coMMfV ahwri ockon on Md Ofhool knwwm W D Short, lowton (Mi) Monoh Todit I 60 Sports Illuitrated IT WAS SIMPLY DUNI-VINE Thn tram and lhi lo n har brrn oai lin ' lame limr for lhi. wtd l- rre V ilium aflrr Trch had bralrn ihr Lung- horn 26-3 for ihr firM limr in u rar. Thr rll out rrod of 51.082 rrjrhrd n- ta a lhr roarrd tnMUjliniil ihr ran- i-.i and ! Mirh hiMrn a Rrd Gal- lon ' 74 Thr kr to thr Rrd Raidrr ' M ior provrd to be Quartrrbark Tomm Dum rn. Dunitm romptrlrd 7 of 7 pMe for 145 tard and ihrvr taurhdown . For kk Miprrlalitr effort IXiimrn wa namrd Bbriof ihr-Vrrk b Spon, UnKrain and of Ihr IWi I., thr AMorialrd Pm with WUIiamt. For Trxa ii wa purr ditbrlirf. Not inrr ihr 19M (camr with RM r had Trva failrd to rorr a lourhdoon aiBinu a SWC ooponrni. It ihr - nmtr combinalion of Dunitrn to William HM h put Trrh oul in front 26 3 at half- timr. | OU (No 70) and o MkM Owrf DOTW Kiww 61 Defensive tackle Fred Shussler, a sophomore fr San Antonio, receives oxygen on the sideline RED RAIDERS REACH TOP TEN The Red Raiders, ranked 10th nationally after a victory over Texas, found themselves confronted with a hard-hitting bunch of Oklahoma State Cowboys who gave the Raiders all they could handle. Tech man- aged to sweat out a narrow 14-13 win before a home crowd that found the low scoring affair anything but boring. The Top Ten ranked Red Raiders then travelled to College Station and watched the Texas A M Aggies hand them their first SWC loss 28-7. Tech ' s offensive unit could not get untracked as they lost four turn- overs to the Aggies. To add to Tech ' s humil- iating loss, the contest was played before a sell out crowd and a national television audience. The following weekend in Jones Sta- dium, Texas Tech bounced back to upset the ninth ranked University of Arizona. The 17-8 victory gave Tech its tenth straight home-game win. The Red Raider defense was able to shut down the potent Wildcat offense by intercepting two passes and recovering two fumbles. Red Raider quarterback Don Roberts, starting in the place of Tommy Duniven who was injured in the Arizona game, led Tech to a fourth quarter touchdown to beat SMU 20-17. The victory in Dallas gave Tech its second SWC win. Defensive end Tommy Cones blocked an SMU punt late in the game to set up Tech ' s winning touch- down. I 62 S Mirl. ' i Illustrated 6J JUST GRIN AND BEAR IT The winless Rice Owls destroyed Tech ' s 1974 Cotton Bowl hopes by beating the Raiders 21-7 in Rice Stadium. Lack of men- tal preparedness and an unemotional atti- tude were labeled as the cause of the Red Raiders ' defeat. The loss dropped them to a 5-2-1 mark. Back in Lubbock, the Homecoming crowd of 40,189 watched Texas Tech slowly knock off the Texas Christian Horned Frogs 28-0. Not only did the Raid- ers ' win clinch their llth straight home game victory but also a bid to play in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta. Ga., on Dec. 28. Down in Waco, the Baylor Bears, who were enroute to their first SWC Champion- ship since 1924, smashed Tech ' s mathe- matical chances for the Cotton Bowl by tak- ing a 17-10 come-from-behind win over the Peach Bowl-bound Raiders. In that game, Tech instituted an eight-man offensive line which enabled the Raiders to maintain a slight lead on the Bears until late in the fourth period. The Raiders ended their frustrating year by losing to A rkansas 21-13. Oddly enough. Tech ' s last home game defeat was exactly two years ago against Arkansas by the score of 24-14. Throughout the game Tech ' s offense moved the ball consistently but failed to score four times while deep in Arkansas territory. Gary Monroe, a junior from Amari , applies pressure in vain on a Rice quarter- back. Rice won the game 2 1 -7. 64 Sports Illustrated TECH SEC QUARTER TOGO BALLON mr- . !. .. ACH BOWL f V the longest yard . . . Even though the game ended in a 6- 6 tie, Tech was definitely the more belligerent of the two teams as the Red Raiders wore the field out between the twenties but could not cross the goal line. Tech ' s best scoring opportunity came just before the half ended when the Raiders produced a first down and goal on the Vanderbilt one yard line. However, the Commodores rose to the occasion and held the Raiders for three consecutive plays. Before Tech could run a fourth play, the first half expired, leaving the score standing 3- in Vandy ' s favor. Tech ' s lame duck head coach Jim Carlen summed up Tech ' s 6-6 tie with Vanderbilt best when he said, I would liked to have played an over- time, but the way things were going out there we could probably have played till dark and not decided any- thing. Carlen then left immediately for South Carolina. 66 Spttrts Illustrated TECH 6 VANDERBILT 6 FT. V -HwmmCXff rfc ISSyard . a d the Offeml MVP ! ikr . Hr r.mrH UM ball for 114 ' tote aid VMkrMir offrn.r. r.ird iilb tUasUy. The Tcrh drfrnM- allowed Mly w drhv ta iW fim lull. imfe. MMMiM Held fto . I. IW half, the Raider ,l.-i, ,,.. ty OM Am down in tW d half. Al onr point Vmnd r a urn kaar fnoiblr on Ihr K ., . , I . r f , . - , ., r .1 1 1 n . . I . u I I . . I , p|| on ftod line irtaad of lu own, and ibcCoai Mdorm bad to rttlr for a fieU goal. CHEERLEADERS Brad Pate I SOCCER Mark Thomas 3-6-1 AND NO SCHOLARSHIPS Texas Tech ' s 1974 soccer season opened with an impressive 8-0 win over TCU. How- ever, the Raiders ' luck then turned sour as the soccerteers lost five of their next six games. Tech lost to Midwestern, UTA, NTSU and Dallas Baptist by the scores of 0- 3, 2-4 and 0-1, 3-4 and 2-3, respectively. At season ' s end Tech had compiled a discour- aging 3-6-1 record. Soccer Coach Lynch Grattin noted that many teams in their league provide scholar- ships for their players. Tech does not, and, therefore, many players are attracted to other schools. If scholarships were given to Red Raider soccerteers, certainly Marc DeChellis would be the first to receive one. As half- back, DeChellis led the Raider defense in steals. Head Coach Geoff named DeChellis, a freshman, as the Most Valuable Player of the Year. To start the action, David Bernard (above) throws the ball inbounds. Renato Perez (right) fires an open field shot. 70 Sports Illustrated e 71 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Diane McKimball Couch Jess Stiles ' freshman Picadors seemed almost unlimited in ability as lhe added another four wins to their previous three years of undefeated, untied games. Scoring a total of 127 points for the season, the Picadors ran over iheir opponents. The Pics ' first three wins were against SMU 31-6. TCU 30-6 and Arkansas 42-13. At the annual Khiva Shrine Bowl, the Houston Kittens were almost successful in upsetting the Pic record. The see-saw game of fumbles proved to he threatening as the Kittens pulled within one point of the Pics with only 4:59 remaining. An unsuccessful try for two points gave the Pics a 24-23 victory. With the Pics ' last game against Ba lor canceled, Coach Stiles boasted a record of 15 consecutive wins. y v |( Tailback Bruce Odom (above) eludes a Houston defender. The defensive line (right) gets instructions from captain Tres Adami. Hoyt Glasscock (top) slips through a pile of opponents. Bill Bothwell (top right) awaits his return to the game as his equipment is repaired. 72 S uirls Illuslmlril THE THIRD TIME IS EVEN MORE CHARMING 73 Junior Forward Grady Newton towers above his Rice opponents as he goes for a lay-up. S mrm Illitlnilnl IT DON ' T COME EASY Aft overcoming injuri and fate. A Haider roundbdfan stop o dazzling comeback only to foil he SWC contention late in the tecaon. by CLIFF BUTLER I ' M U.I a- Ih. NwllrarW JMrfm-Ni r latont. . Tr a Trrh . r.-j.l In irtrit-%.- it. lillr (mm ihr TVTI kinnrtv. ikr Trv . I jni|tlwirn . Ktrlt m rtm(rn--r rlHM ihr TnliMNB Mtr |4 Hnl rih inJMrir. i liii It rrimnh hjM|i -rl ikr |4jvii |M|M ol RH i. Hullmi and RM.K |j|in . M II ih. SI I lillr br ihr HIBM! %ir in a row. ihr Rnl RaMrtk linl Aiianm Iw iinail pWr. AAV Mi M .unit n my pbt. Rlt.. . ri HMrrf Ihr ? Ph rr of ikr Yrw ... ! I Tti hh. jn 18-8 M-4MM ni nl Hoik.. I jU. l.,l ihr Ir ur .lh Inlk 4 21 puMM jml 1 1 n muml |irr ntMnt atrn r. BH| M rrwrd ttom ihr lintinnin .4 Sl ' C .lion llul Tr. I. MM to hMran uphill Itrtilr. I Mnn to AHunM ( . .ii. t.ll. 6542 in r Tint IBMT of ,tmt,nm ph . ihr RJHU .. lu,| . H .lt to kni tontanl to MMtfhrr oMhof Miii IBMT aiiiM ikr .Irirmlintt In a close game at Austin, Tech was aide to squeeze h Texas v ilh a 59-57 win. ll was during this game that sc ' were raised l hoth fans and Teeli coaches as to whether Teeli rou Id survive wild all the injuries to its plavers. William Johnson was recovering from the flu. Riek Bullock was still nursing an injured shoulder and Rud Liggins had a sprained ankle and a shoulder hicli was constantly slipping out of joint. Healing Texas meanl that the game lielween Texas Tech and A M would decide who would lie leader of the SWC. With a 9.(XK)-plus crowd in the l.uhhock Coliseum, the Raiders lost steam with 12 minutes lefl. A M look a 62-55 decision over Tech. lea ing the Raider supporters wishing lhe could start the season over again. Texas Christian Universit) almost proved to he another sluin- hling block as Tech nulled In il 82-79. Because of Rick Bullock ' s scoring explosion in the second half of the Ba lor game in Lull- hock, ihe Raiders won another important game and began the long climb back lo the top of the conference. The 72-61 viclor rourt Pill lech star vt illiam Johnson had a hard time gelling to Houston for Ihe Rice game. After arriving in Houston, he had to flv back immediate!) to Luhhock in order to greet his newK-born son. The Irip didn ' t seem to bother Johnson (hough, for he shot a blistering 22 points thai night and was joined in scoring In teammate Riek Bullock who shot 21 points and hauled down 17 of Tech ' s 47 rebounds. -With ihe 86-60 win over Rice, ihe Raiders continued their., conference winning streak. llluilnilcil I . ; y . Ti - I i n Center Rick Bullock takes a jump shot against Texas ' Tommy Weilert. Tech won the contest 78-51 . GETTING STRONGER EVERY GAME Ihr Trrfc |4atrf |wlM Miqirfinji 1nr rr ihi-m JIM! ihr Br.1 fturfrr law tin nM ihf-i mihl la-gin ilnir mtn i- m. ..Mrinnrr iknwvh. ihr St . . h, ih. unnilinr irf ihr . .HI I. n . . . nmiK. Slr|i. n- uLm In SIM: .Jin ul- in nhr l Mffc miBlnr i nitiil n-j INN . r rri flrr Tfc ' . tMlim mrr Birr, ihr I Hi I. ramr hi l.iM.. L and iWiilral ihr m- pninir hi kill Trtli . , lnL Ikinnn N -jH mimiM i4 ihr MUM I(M- ! luiw l h m. nummw HIM- hm ihr f HtU MMlilitiK |iriMil up with a HUH I.HM l.j.1 Rawli-r fan UTUM M. M.KH!. r if ihrir (JIM wa llw wnr onr hii-h hail IIM il laH tnur miw JIM! t j- litil (IK mil in Ihr .Nift-ntt.. Thr kill rmlitl ,ll, KM. b .i.lniy .t? I . IHII Riri Rulkni. millum MIMNI. Phil Rail, t J.M! l.mK Nri. H all ljii i.. . .HMN, i in ihr i.Mwl half, ukuy 4 7 M t K.H.I. lim in r IIM Kxt (H|.. IMrwr a Ihr lumr of ih. nr l Raiilrr IHHW yamr a T It n nh j 61 % mrr Ihi ajit%i. Kj .rlu. k. It j. ilui in hw ' h (Mil Trt-h in xilr |H - .NMI iif MI ..ml | j. . jml M-| ii| Ihr nr i namr aain l ihr Input- IrailiT. T. . A 1 9 STRAIGHT The firsl problem the Raiders had to face in ihcir second game againsl A M uas ihc location of ihc game. Aggieland. Even h Tech had won eight straight, memories of ihe last meeting between lliese l o could nol he forgotten b lh - Raider team when A M won 62-55. Thai loss dropped the Raiders lo 1-2 in conference plav. and Tech. al thai point, was out of it. In ihcir o of control of the game in the firsl half. The sec- ond half proved lo be a little different as Aggie Coach Shell)) Mel- calf decided lo use the A M shuffle, commonlv known as their lactic. With Bullock in foul trouble with 9:48 left in the game, it appeared the Raiders were beginning lo slip. || was Steve Dunn and Phil Bailev, though, who decided the Aggies had I n given too much freedom, as ihex went lo work turning A M hack. It was Dunn ' s best scoring effort of the season, as he bit 13 points in the 73-63 win over ihe Aggies. In their onlx televised game of the season. Tech plavcrs showed ihe wanted the Southwest Conference title as the) soundiv defeated ihe Texas I.onghorns 78-51. With this win Tech remained lied with A M. with two games remaining for Tech lo I pscl is a mild word when describing the Bavlor Bears 60-55 viclorv oxer Tech. No longer was Tech co-leader of the confer- ence due lo the defeat. Free shots proved lo be the Raiders ' down- fall, as ibex were conslanllv missing ihe front ends of one and ; - o . . , , John Clements uses a steady backhand swing during a match. Clements is a freshman from Lubbock. YOU GET WHAT YOU PLAY FOR Aftrr purlin prrfrrt 7-0 rrrord again ! Irr. rould nol emrromr ill-lair a lht-% fin l.hr.ilhr.raMMIiHlha 11 ll.Ulr In.jrK non-ronfrrrni r ji turn, ihr Trrh lrnm tram nmiplrtrh dominalrd il opponrnU a platrr hui out tram u h a AGC. Anunllo (xllnr and Midrtrrn. H rM-r. m ihr pnnn rmcirr Head Coach Gewyr Phill n k ' tram farrd ihr iMtk at filling Ihr varam Ml In ihr ol (rrhmjn rnalion Jon Rrulhrrlun Bnilhrrlon a (unrrd la Iratr rhool al rtnrMrr brrauM- of a urnou kidn mrnl. Thr Virhila Kail ' Ridrr |.n.lu. I. ho oa AAAA Ualr innlr rhamp. had run up a 44) (all nvord brforr Irat ina:. To add to further hrallh |imtilrm Jhn Mf (II. a rnior. miri| ihr i-nlif brrau r ol a hrrl oprraikm in ihr fall. In WC plat, ihr Trt h nr||rr rrr ihor- i.l|ii) |. ihrir o|ifmnrnl a lhr i.. H..U.I..II. Tru jt..l SMU. all b ' i . Thr Hjitt. r- linohrd ronfrrrnrr wilh 4 1-5 lalr. Thr HouMon Gnu- ;jr. Mini th in- uilr a Trrh hoMrd Ihr SUC Mm al ihr Lubbork Rar- |url (lull. In that mrrl ihr Raidrr finihrd in laM |ilac0. The key to the SWC swim meet will he the unexpeeted strength of Tech. The pre- diction of UT swim mentor Pat Patterson typified the respect earned by the Tech swimmers as they splashed through their best season in four years. The tankers set 15 records and compiled a 7-4 dual meet mark en route to a fourth-place finish at the SWC finals. The young Tech team showed its strength early against Houston in its third dual meet of the year. Scott Kucel broke two records, and Bob Aberson put on a come-from-behind effort in the final 25 yards of the last race to insure a Tech win. The team lost close matches to conference powers SMU and Texas but stormed back to take 12 of 13 events against A M, a per- formance matched only by a clean sweep over Rice. Tech finished fourth at the SWC meet as Eric Muehlberger won the 100-yard back- stroke and Bob Aberson broke a six-year record set by former Olympian Jerry Heid- enreich in winning the 100-yard freestyle. In addition, Aberson, Muehlberger and teammate Joe Schuster won berths in the NCAA finals, a fitting climax to a success- ful season. Charlie Lozano (top) surges forward to a finish in the butterfly. Springing high off the board is diver Paul Cristiani (right). Opposite page: Tech captain Bruce Williams (top) moves out on his leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay. Backstroker Bill Norris (middle left) pauses after his win against Rice. Relaying instruc- tions from poolside is Coach Jim McNally (center). Kicking up a high spray, Tech butterfliers (bottom left) pull ahead of their A M opponents. Decked out for the occasion, Raider Red (bottom right) lends his sup- port to the tankers. 84 S Kirl.1 lllustnilnl AND THE WATERS RAN RED . . . ffokfcr fwimnwn qvol,fd for the NCAA finals at 7d yovng team mod o ifroop ihowing in m S WC . : Gil TRACK Brad Pate REVIVAL OF THE FITTEST With new and improved facilities Raider cindermen host the SWC Championship Meet. Corky Oglesby was named interim coach when Head Coach Vernon Milliard suffered a heart attack in early March. From that point on the two coaches led the Raider thinclads to their best season ever. Tech, which hosted the 60th SWC Track and Field Meet for the first time in 11 years, proved to be one of the highlights of the meet as the Raiders finished sixth with 41 points after scoring only 7 total points in the past two years. Texas won the meet with a score of 101. During the meet Milliard announced his immediate retirement after coaching at Tech since 1964. In that meet freshman pole vaulter Randy Lewis cleared 16-4 for a new school record and a second place. Two other Raiders who broke school records in the SWC Meet were Mark Free- man, who ran a fourth place 4:07 mile and Terrell Pendleton, who beat his own previ- ous school record with a 14:30 three-mile run. Other Red Raider standouts were Ken Norris, who placed second in the javelin throw, and Bryant Huckaby, who placed second in the high jump. ! t Sophomore Bryant Huckaby attempts to clear the bar during the Tech Invitational Relays. Huckaby won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 1 inches. 86 Sports Illustrated % HITTING WHEN IT DIDN ' T COUNT . . . . . AND FIELDING BADLY WHEN IT DID Inconsistency throughout the year plagued Tech baseballers as they finished in sixth place in SWC action. Just missing the elusive .500 mark. Raider baseballers improved upon last vear ' s record bv finishing 22-23. Tech opened non-conference play on the road against UTKF and Hardin-Simmons. The Raiders won 3 of 8 games, with one game railed due to bad weather while Tech nine lor tin Field. Tech look one of three games with TCU in their first SWC series, losing one game to ihe Frogs ] 1-10 in extra innings. A week later, Tech split two double-headers with UTF.P in non-conference action. Raider pitchers Dave Runkle and Jerry Lee sparkled in the 38 degree weather with 1-0 and 5-0 wins. Tech baseballers did not fare as well in by DIANE HILOSKI Austin against ' 75 SWC champion Texas, with the I.onghorns taking all three games of the series 7-1. 7-1 and 1H. Slrikini back from the losses. Tech began a seven- game win n ing streak, taking two games apiece from non-conference opponents New Mexico Highlands and Abilene Chris- tian College and sweeping three from SWC foe Rice. Head Coach Kal Segrist ousting a 12-10 season record, the ..Jders took to the road again and split a douhle-header with Trinity in San Antonio. Tech then dropped a three-game series to the University of Houston with losses of 5- 2, 5-4 and 6-0. The Raiders then split a double-header with Hardin-Simmons and Abilene Christian before taking on SMU. The Mustangs won the first game 20-14, but Teen came back in the second contest to win 11-2 before falling in the final game 9-5. In College Station, second-place Texas A M bested Tech by scores of 4-0 and 1-0. but the Raiders rallied to win the final game 7-4. Coach Kal Segrist ' s baseballers then routed Arkansas 14-5 and 13-11 in winning Catcher Tom Haley is congratulated at the plate by Scot Kelm and Ron Mattson. Pitcher Doug Treadwelf looks to Brian Cowan at first to tog out SMU ' s Gene Hansen. two of three games of the conference series with the Razorharks. Tech ' s final homestand was climaxed b two wins over Abilene Christian 9-5 and 11- 0. The Raiders closed their ' 75 SWC season on the road against Baylor where they lost two of the three games of the series, finish- ing the season with a 9-15 conference slate and once again missing the .500 plateau. Ron Mattson and Jerry escort Haley bock to Raider dugout. Kent Wood, a freshman from Childress, prepares for the SWC Meet held at the Lubbock Country Club May 22-24. 92 Sports Illustrated MAKING THE MOST OR HOST OF IT W ' n playing tH r all nW time, tod Coach Danny Mason. 7n conrWnc roc will b lough, but w $hould nov on advantage unct it will b played in tubbodt. Afirr lu.ii thr lop (our foUm from UM yttf t MMB. Corfi MMOM lorwd 1 1- ncwd Mm pood enough to fundi fourth in the SWC The only icntor vho rHurned from lut year ' s fourth pUrr mm Tr John Conine and Shane Fa . Howvr. Fo deciaVd to red hirt in oraW la caddy (or Chartn Goody, thw lanrtng Maton iih a void. Dnn Walim. ihc 1974 Tna Jun- ior Colla0r Ouaip from VeMrrn IBP Raiden. Waller MM alao Teefc ' t IOMM Mtorcr in the SWC Meet a he finwhrd th m lino ol jj pttycw Utnvf HM0M wt o M.u Ml. Kent Wood. Jobe MOM and the Border Ot mpir . a ircond al the Ne Mexico State limrrn InlrrralleRi- ate and a dm al the CaUrtlon Uland uruUr. Earf in thr D ' t Trrh look a third t In ihr SWC Mm. hn-h wa hrld in lair May at the Lubbork Country dub. the I ' m- rrwi of Howrton and Tna tied (or thr Iragur yotf rnm n with a roreof 8S9. Trrh (880) fiiwhrd fourth brhind SMI (875). RIFLERY Mark Stinnett LOCK, STOCK, BARREL Climaxing a productive season, Texas Tech shooters nabbed the Tri-State League title and top individual awards at the league match in April. Charles Noble III and Gary Tubb took first and second place trophies in leading the team ' s victory. Shoulder-to-shoulder competition opened at UTA in October where the team finished fifth. After taking seventh in the TCU Triple Crown, the marksmen shot their best match of the year at the Central Texas Invitational. It was to no avail, how- ever, as they had to settle for a close but no cigar fourth place, missing third by just one point. Led by top individual Charles Noble, the team took second at the NCAA Sectionals and wound up the year with a third in the Southwest Invitational. 94 Sports Illustrated RODEO Mark StinrwH TALL IN THE SADDLE Muting, roping, and smiling it way through irn rodrot. thr Trrh Rodro Tram rapprd lU raon ilh a trrond plat r rrgional fmnh and a bmh in thr national linak. Coapi ling in thr Southrl of thr Nauonal Intrnollntuir Rud riatMMi. ihr group look thin) pbrr or I m CMfn of niiw rr iucul rantcvto nno ii Johnn Gaak. drlmding national c-hampton. and Ronntr Rat. Rcpum 9 run- nrr-up. Mrmbrr alo romprtrd in ihr olhrr iradiltonal nxiro ronlMla. Thr Rodeo AMorialiun Board o( Dirvr- tar rlrrrd ihr MI nulr and loo frmalr mrmbrn of ihr Iram prior lo rarh rodru. Winnm of rrgtooal and national rtrnu rrrrt%rd SSOO-f 1.000 (r ihr whool (or Saddlr bfoat nding prmrd to br Tn h ' hrrr ihr tram Ird b r s - ' i ft, Tlic Dol|)hitis, a men ' s swimming-ori- cntcd fraternity, had another successful year in promoting Tech ' s swimming pro- Again thj year the Dolpins spon- annual le Swim Meet for area high schools. Officers for 1974-75 were: Richard Sybesma. president; Travis Hicks, secre- tary, and Coach James McNally. sponsor. DOLPHINS Cr c Muthlbtr Steve Perkins Joe Schutter lobby M i Kent Barker 96 .S r v Utiatmted III . ! r jlHKi ilh Rm Bntfhrrt ul Ijib- bort. llir DbaMr T Aorit iii |BimuM ' ii a |wrt lor 30 lalhrrln Ian al ikr khit j Shriw BM|. lartt bof Mfrd Mk aril Inirmtin and a aUr to walrli thr IMMT Iran Ihr pnm bw ! JMM Slailium In Ihr | nn. Ihr MlMM. CMMpriwd ul brU in Ma . AW. a Irtir . . ' ninalipn MM M ri up in dw AlMrtir l .n,n Hall lhnh thr hrlf ol oV DOUBLE-T ASSOCIATION k o ! Ohtxi Inn Libby Keller gets off another shot as she struggles above her opponents. : jqno Westerman, a freshman from Rails, brings the ball o own court against Howard College. : Libby Keller uses a fight defeftse possesion of the ball. ries to obtain 98 Sports Illustrated I IN PURSUIT OF HIGHER GOALS fringing horn many honors to Titdi, women ' s offcJefics traveled ocross ono coun y wrtnJMfervcoarvnbn. r.nihu-Lm and hard work markni ihr rfforU of all partM ipaling in omrn ' inlrr- port lhi car In ptlr of but rla M-hrdutr . girb oho had alhlrtir alxl ilt (uund ihr limr to lirtutr lo tporto. Thw rar-. ollr baJI fen (Mir led b) JfM MrHanr). Allhoufh ihr tram mrml rrr upttt in a IOM to WTSt ' in ihr final tone lournamrnl in Abtlrnr. lhr rndrd the Alirr ukin ihr ihr HfMmUMi IntiUlMNial. ihr unm ' krtUll lr m (ailrd lo quali( (or ui- by DIANE McKIMBALL Thr KJH!I fi Hi lmihr l ihr wj -m mlh j ll-IOmord Thr omrn ' im HMk Ird (n Jariir I jml. n. ttimplrlrlt duminalrd ihnr imiuix.ii.il rarl in ihr rMMi. l|mr- rf. in Drtilim ihr Trrh . -immrf. rrr unjt.lr In drlrnd ihrir I Mrrl )uni| wihi|i a ihrt |tl nl brhind Trv.. H and TM Tr, h . tmnt tram un a dual iiil rth A M 1 J on Iknr a K ihr ( llrMlr Srr- Imnati M ft uanmi. Inn ihnr IIM i ran uwi in ihr l im r ImiUlMinal a lhr minaynl fml a mraurr fbh pUrr in ihr 13-lram romprtilM n Ijilr in ihr WAMNI ihr ituulilr Irwn of Sail) Mr rr and Caria Wraihrr4 qualifird fur thr Ulr mm j ihr omrn ' learn captured firtl pUrr in double rocnpr- lilion in TAIAV Zone play. In Marrh Trrh (rm Kolfrr nunai d a r%rnlh-pUrr umiinit in ihr IT Intila- Uonal (or ihnr oprninn pta . In April ihr oMrn niJfrr plarrd iih in ttalr pla ihr Vomen ' Alhletir DrfMflmroi ihr mrrl lor ihr rrond rar. : - : ,; 1 W I Debbie Lament, a freshman from Dallas, prepares for the TAIAW Collegiate Golf Tournament held at Lub- bock ' s Meadowbrook Golf Course. I I ' iB . . tt vi KB 1 ' -j KBr rlSB 4PC ' I I INTRAMURALS WOMEN ' S ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ( 5-player) BASKETBALL ( 6-player) BOWLING SWIMMING TRACK AND FIELD VOLLEYBALL SOFTBALL SOBU Hulen Hall Anglers A Splash Splash Friday Night Tape Class Phi Ma Splash . - ' . MEN ' S ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS TOUCH FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL BOWLING WATER POLO TUG-O-WAR SOCCER SWIMMING BASKETBALL WRESTLING I WRESTLING II TRACK AND FIELD VOLLEYBALL CO-REC VOLLEYBALL FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL CO-REC SOFTBALL LITTLE 5OO BICYCLE RACE Phi Delta Theta Sneed Hall Scabs Tallywagers Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rough Riders Baptist Student Union Murdough Hall Sneed Pi Kappa Alpha ( tie) Scabs Persia Phi Mu-Sigma Chi Wells Hall Scabs Alpha Phi A -Sigma Chi Crashers ' 02 .S wirtv Illualnilnt FOR THE RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL low. SL 3. Tech 24; New Mexico 21. Trrh 21; Trua 3. Terh 26; Oklahoma St. 13. T h 14; Ten. AAM 28, Terh 7; Amona 8. Tccfc 17: SMI ' 17. Trrh 20. Rice 21. Trrh 7: TCL a T h 2 Baylor 17. To h 10. Arkama 21. T h 13; Vandrrb.lt 6, Tr,h 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: SMI 6. Terh 3 1 ; TCU 6. Tech 30; Ariuaiw 13. Tcrh 42; HouMM23.Tcch24. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Adam SL 72. h 96; Kama. Si 88, Tech 65. Vander bih 9S. Tarh 86; Nr Meuro 50. Tcrh TO. Da too 67. Tcrh 76: LaSalW- 73. Tcrh 64; M jpo. 85. Tcrh 90: Anaoaa 62. Trrh 61; Oklahoma St. 62. Tcrh 72. CmghtaMi SI. Tech 45. Hou.ton 82. Trrh 86; Oklahoma BapUtl SI. Tcrh 66; Arkaam 65. Terh 62, Tru 57. Terh 59; Tew AAM 62. Terh 55; TCL 78. Terh 81: Ba lor 61. Terh 72. R r 60. Trrh 86. SMI 61. Tcrh 74: RKT 63. Trrh 74; SMI 57. Trrh 60: Ark.n... SS. Tech 63. Tr . AAM 63. Tcrh 73. Tru 51. Trrh 78. K.. lor 60. Trrh 55; TCL 78. Trrh I0a SOCCER: TCL a Trrh 8. M i.rMmi 3. Trrh UTA 4. Terh 2: North Tn 4. Tcrh 3; D.IU. hptiat 3. Terh 2, Mid rw er 1. Terh 1;LTA1. Tech O; TCL 1 2. Terh 3; DUb. BapbM a Terh 9: North TCM. S. Th2;SWCMrrt,2ndplarr SUMMING We TOM SL 11. Terh 91; New Menr SL 30. Tcrh 83. SVC ln M tiOMl. Sth pUrr; || II, Him S2, Trrh 61. I ' i .Tcrh73;SML 64.Trrh4 .Tr 82. Tech 31: AAM 35. Tcrh 78t Wy 39. Teh 74; Air Force 74. Trrh 36: Trine 59. Terh 54. Rirr 21. Trrh 92, SWC MEET. 4th phm. TRACK: Border Olympic . 7lh phcc-. QIM dnulir Mrrl. 2nd pUre; Arlington RrUt. 3rd plarr; Wildcat Rrlj, plarr; Terh OuadanuUr Mrrt. 3rd: WTSl lniiational. 2nd plair. V itUnd IntiK lK n al.UoUrr;SWC Mrrt. 6th pb. BASEBALL UT D Pwo 3. Terh ft I T rJ Po. 3. Trrh 1; UT D PMO 4. Trrh 14. Hardm Simmom 1. Terh 7: Hardm Sim- on 6. Terh 0: Hardm Simmom 1. Tcrh 2. Mirdm Simmom 9. Terh S; TCI 1 Jr, h 11. TCI S. T h O. Tt:i 3. Trrh 4: lhr-cli r ( l ' h.. LTEF 0. Trrh 1: LTEP 4. Tcrh 3; LTEP 6. Terh 1: LTEP 0. Tcrh 5; Ta 7. Trrh 1: Ten 7. Tcrh 1; Ten 14. Tcrh 1: NM Hhland 1. Trrh 3. NM Highland 4. Terh 6; Rice 7. Tcrh 29; Ricr 5. Trrh 9: Rirr 10. Tcrh 11; AOC 2. Tcrh 4; ACC 1. Tcrh 4; Trinil) 1. Trrh 10; Trinity 5. Trrh 4. Houton 5. Trrh 2; HouOon S. To, h 4; Hourton 6. Tcrh 0: SML 20. Trrh 14; SMI 2, Tcrh 11; SML 9. Trrh 5; Tru A M 4. Terh 0; Tru AAM 1. Trrh . Tru AAM 4. Tcrh 7; ArkaiMM 11. Tcrh 13; Arkama 6. Tcrh 4: ArkanM S. Trrh 14. Bailor 6. Trrh 1; Ba lor 4. Trrh 5; Ba lor Terh 3; ACC 0. Tcrh 5; ACC 6. Tcrh S; ACC 5. Trrh 9; ACC 0. Trrh 11. RODEO TEAM: Nr%. Mnico Jr. Collrr. 3rd plarr; Hardin Simmon . 2nd plarr; Tarlrton State. 2nd plarr; Nrt Mrtiro Stair. 2nd pUrr. Eaxrrn Nr% Mrxiro I ' m rrt. 2nd pUrr-. Wral Tru Stair. 2nd plarr; New Mr iro Military Intl.. 3rd plarr; Sul ROM. 3rd plarr; Teu Trrh. 3rd RIFLE TEAM: POSTAL Ewtrni Nr Mrnro. 9th plarr; Southrr t Ml ouri Stair. 8th plarr; Florida Imlilulr at Trrh- noloo. 10th pUrr; MirhM Suir I nmr- Mt . Sth pUrr; MATCHl ITA. Sth plarr; TCI) Triple Crown. 7th place; Central Tra Innuiional. 4th plarr; NCAA Sec NRA. 2nd plarr; Tn Stair Lraur 1 1 plarr: Southwmi Invi- tational. 3rd pUrr. TENNIS: Teaa WcalryM 1. Tcrh ACC a Trrh fc An -lo SL 2. Trrh 6: Amjrlo InvttalioMl. IM pUre; Amanllo CoHqr 0. Tcrh Anjrrlo SL 4. Terh 5; New Mriro 9. Terh Ot Teanmrr Trrh 1; Pan Amrr M an 8. Tcrh 1; Tr a Southrrn 8. Trrh 1: ACC 3. Tech 4: Oklahoma 9. Trrh 0: Oklahoma Ct I ' m mil 9. Trrh 0: Mid e lern 0. Trrh 9; Amarillo Collrgr 0. T- h 9. Oklahoma St. a Tcrh I; WTSU 5. Trrh 1; Houalon 9. Tcrh O. Trim. 9. Trrh 0: SML 9. Tcrh O. TCI 7. Terh 2. Baylor 4. Trrh 5: Tru. AAM 7. Tcrh 2: SWC Mm. 7lh plarr. GOLF: Bordrr Ol mpir.. 3rd plarr; NMSU Intrrrollripalr. 2nd plarr; Galvnton Uland Sport Spcrtarular. ll plarr: 21.1 Annual All Amrnr Intrrrollrniatr. 20lh placr; SWC Mm. 4th plarr. txiilon Krmd Pair Jar OMkl Trrry! PaulTltUr Karrn fhom Quality Food and Lodging for University Men and Womei V v : i The College Inn is a privately- owned housing facility for university men and women. The Inn is open 24 hours daily for residents and their guests. Students: If you are eligible to live off campus, you are invited to enjoy the modern living facilities at The College Inn. Five hundred spacious carpeted rooms, connecting baths, Maid service. Two big heated swimming pools, game rooms, study rooms, covered private parking, color TV lounges. Telephone (806) 763-57 1 2 1001 University Avenue Lubbock, Texas 7940 1 r best-ever Oth anniversary issue fashion! 1 4 great looks to wea in fur fashion beauty! portfolio of fun! circles of inv through servi living! everybody ' s ta Dr. Ann Daghista ing a ; . f 1 I , - . . , l , VOGUE CMT IU CUM. M , B B A M , ptctorad wMk WT coaieapor r look ftftiur t N r: W .oid hie lo c , Vi w to i Mall Mr P.rt. t.d VOGUE UVING I Mr t Weeks Suuifcl 115 Outwood 1 16 Knapp 117 Horn IIS Hulen 119 Clement 120 Gain 121 Will 113 114 , c.! I, VOGUE FASHIONS 124- 125 Alpha Chi Omen 126-127 Alpha Dctu Pi 12ft- 129 Alpha Phi 130-131 ChiOncn 132-133 Delu Delia Ddu 134-133 Delu Gamma 136-137 Gamma Phi Beta 138-139 Kappa Alpha Tlieta 1 40- 1 4 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma 142-143 PhiMu 144-14$ PiBeuPhi 146-147 Sigma Kappa 14ft- 149 ZeuTau Aloha 150-151 Alpha Kappa Alpha VOGU : BEAUTY 108 Best Dmaed Coed Handsome 109 M.sx IcuuTech 1 10-111 Miss Teas Tech Runnervup 1 12 Miis Texas Tech Pageant 162 Homecoming Queen 163 Homecoming Finalists 166 Maid of Cotton S1.H1 152 Alpha Lambda Delta 153 President ' Hotiews 1 54- 1 56 Women ' Sen-ice Organuaiuin 157 Woman of the Year M.-rur Board Junior Council Campus Girl Scout Delu Sigma Theta Memonal Tech Dames - 1117 ( --X i - I 111 Jennifer Smith i Debbie Shambeck First Runner-up Cindy Garza Second Runner-up Miss Texas Tech Runners-up ; 10 Vogue ' Melinda Malouf Third Runner-up Ginger Whitacre Fourth Runner-up Miss Texas Tech Runners-up Miss Texas Tech Pageant Sponsored by the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity, the 1974-75 Miss Texas Tech pageant culminated in the crowning of Carolyn Allen Nov. 6 in the Municipal Auditorium. The Kappa Sig ' s initiated the three- day affair with a cocktail party held at the Brookshire Inn, which included the formal introduction of the 40 contest- ants to the judges and sponsoring fra- ternity. Miguel Burbano served as Master of Ceremonies, and Patricia Nunn, reign- ing Miss Texas Tech, was also a pag- eant official. Escorted by IFC repre- sentatives, each contestant modeled evening wear, sports apparel and swim- ming attire. Top vote-getter was Caro- lyn Allen, who thereby received the title of Miss Texas Tech. Celebrating the successful pageant, the members of Kappa Sigma held a champagne reception for the contest- ants and the judges at their lodge fol- lowing the pageant. 1. The contestants line up to await the crowning of the 1975 Miss Texas Tech. 2. Master of Cere- monies Miguel Burbano announces the runners- up while reigning Miss Texas Tech Patricia Nunn looks on in anticipation. 3. Carolyn Allen listens happily to the applause of the audience and her fellow contestants. 4. Patricia Nunn becomes the former Miss Texas Tech as Carolyn Allen assumes the role. 112 I WEEKS In 1956 Weeks Hall opened its doors for the first time. Eighteen years later, the doors opened once again to host numerous dorm activities. Many girls worked long and hard on the Raider of float they entered in the Home- coming parade. Halloween was a fun time as some of the local underprivi- leged children were tnck or treated at the dorm. As the fall semester drew to a dose, the yuletide season was cele- brated with a Christmas party. The spring semester was filled with nuiers and activities such as an Easier egg hunt for area underprivileged kids. cr- jnmn irealcn model their p . lumc 2 Buiklinjt a hunun p rimtd n the M rrk football Warn J (Xtrm offurr include I jura Hornhurf. pfo . ( r) n Campbell. ei . Anix- Mnr WaU. irrat . Vfarii MrKnngcr. vice pm 4 Wirar J of () charactcrt ride Hop the dorm ' t float STANGEL Since having been converted from a boys ' to a girls ' dorm over eight years ago. Stangel Hall has emerged into one of the most popular residence halls on campus. Minus the plush lobbies and baby grand pianos which characterize many women ' s dorms, Stangel pos- sessed a friendly and outgoing atmos- phere sometimes preferred over the material luxuries. Sharing a lobby and dining area with Murdough enabled the two dorms to participate in activi- ties together. Stangel-Murdough com- plexjoined with Carpenter-Wells in Dad ' s Day celebration with a special dinner. Halloween mixer with prizes going for best costumes and a Christ- mas party ended the fall semester. Outdoor movies and buffet dinners were on the agenda for the spring semester. I. Students search for the needle in the hays- tack during West World games. 2. Betsy Curik braves the heat and smoke to provide dorm resi- dents with steaks. 3. Stangel officers were (left to right) Cindy Hensom, treasurer; Kathy Polston, president; Vickie Wilson, vice president, and Ma donna St. Clair. secretary (not shown). I 114 Vogue CHITWOOD I Mr Kit Mihbv Chilwood ' t dorm m..ihr jt J her huihjnj Bill present ihrir ton Willum Breni. iht (ml hab u he horn lo tlorm mother ji Tech 2 ChiiwiMHl (irlt Jetnontiralc ihrir holi- di) tpiril in decorating (heir tree ' hitood offurrt arc Mrli J Mitchell, vice pretidenl. Tory Okjef. prniJenl. Thereu Booth. e.rcur ire urer. Kim Snydcr. RHA reprewnutive. ami Cynthu Oiejet RHA repretcnuuvc. Boattinf the RHA trophy for the highest GPA improvement, the Out- wood firis began the year anticipating upcoming learning experiences both m idc and outside of the classroom. Colorful decorations and Tech ' s double T were seen throughout football season in man) windows. To help the children from the Lubbock State School celebrate Halloween, the girls led the youngsters down the halls of the dorm tnck-or-trcating. Afterwards they gave a part) in the children ' honor. December ' ( hmtmas parties on all twelve floors helped to alleviate the stress and tension of finals as well as provide the opportunity to enjoy the hohdav ' excitement and special mood on the Tech campus. , us KNAPP A busy schedule of dorm activities helped make the girls in Knapp Hall feel at ease at Tech. Bringing every- thing with them, they redecorated their rooms, arranging the dorm ' s moveable furniture to suit their individual tastes. At least one comfort they now have is a phone in each room. Until 1962, all incoming calls went through a main switchboard, with buzzer signals in each room and four wing phones serv- ing 300 girls. - -. Those days have since passed, and with telephone hassles out of the way, Knapp residents had time to attend mixers with Carpenter-Wells, Wey- mouth and a social with Gordon-Bled- soe. They hosted talent shows, buffet dinners, a Wing Unity Week, Smarty Party and the traditional Doll House in December. The Spring formal in April high- lighted the close of the year. : = 1. Lindy Jackson. Patty Shannon and Donna Nipper take time out to relax at a Knapp Smarty Party in the formal lounge. 2. Dorm officers are Karen Clampett, vice-president: Patti Rosen- burg, president, and Donna Willis, RHA repre- sentative. 3. Knapp residents Cheryl Bohannon, Gayle Martin and Becky Stubblefield get together for a while and exchange ideas while Marsha Day, another Knapp resident, uses the telephone. I 116 Vogue HORN Called simply Girls Dorm III fur the first three years of its existence. Horn Mall, founded in 1949. is one of the oldest dorms. Fortunately, dorm politico have matured along with Tech. In 1951. Morn girls had to he in h 9:30 p m on Monday through Thursday, at mid- night Friday. I a.m. Saturday and II p.m. Sundas Men could MM! during these hours, hut onl in the lohh I hi- scar a ote was taken to extend v iMtation hours to include Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 10. in addition to the usual weekend hourv Escorted males may now visit m the II girls ' rooms, after they have checked in at the office and left an ID. Horn girls participated in talent shows, hall decorating contests and mixers with men ' s dorms. At Chnst- mas, they had the traditional tree and j:if is for underprivileged children. Morn Mall was also ver active in intramurals and pep rallies. L ' nahle to defeat the larger Stangel-Murdough complex. Morn did make runner-up for the Spirit Stick. The Spring Formal wound up the year reaffirming that Morn may he getting older . hut it ' s also getting heller I I iKihilinf Ihcif jitlrfbuffinf ctprttitc. t Hunt retnlemt tuambuie lu thr ukni 2 Ham officcn ir Pm lrm RHA cep I uAnn Gcirwaod. prc . M! ixjicJi BaiKiu Smth. VKC pm 1 To icl J.4U nvike dwir ppr Her i ihc M.n Milkmrrn lUixc and RUMT 117 HULEN Variety was the spice of life for the residents of Hulen Hall. The fall semester was off to a good start with an Exchange Dinner with the men of Coleman Hall. For Halloween, residents played host to trick-or-treat- ers and sponsored a horror movie. A Bridal Show highlighted the semester as dorm girls served as mod- els. A traditional Christmas party was given prior to finals. For the spring semester, a Scholar- ship Banquet honored those with a 3.0 or better GPA. 1. A Hulen resident and her escort, dressed as a bride and groom, await their cue in the Bridal Show. 2. Festive decorations add to the spirit of the holiday season as Hulen girls prepare to eat the buffet dinner in their cafeteria. 3. Hulen offi- cers include Karen Oilman, treasurer; Joann Allen, president; Barbara Douglas, RHA repre- sentative; Teresa Johnson, interim vice president, and Lynda Stokes, secretary. CLEMENT September 14. 1963. marked the opening of a new women ' s residence hall. Dorm Six. later to become known as Clement Hall. The list of 1974 fall activities began with a Dad ' s Day reception. A Hallow- een twilight movie, a mixer, an exchange dinner with Coleman and a Thanksgiving banquet filled the fall schedule. The Christmas banquet with the traditional decoration and food lent Christmas spirit to the residents. To honor those girls with a high scholastic average, the annual scholar- ship banquet was held which con- cluded the year. I A tmflcl Chmtmat dt a f n crved in Clement Hall 2 Sucy HardMM etve rrficthmenu lo nutmg Tccfc D4t ) (Temrm officm arc Stacy Hr4no. pm Carol Amatty. RHA rtp. im) Mary Ann Dwt. vc-pn .. GATES Gates Hall, named after former Dean of the Graduate School W. B. Gates, opened in 1963 as one of the first air-conditioned dorms on campus. Housing about 400 girls this year, Gates was constantly involved with activities for its residents. The Owl and the Pussycat, a late night movie in the cafeteria, was the first of many planned gatherings in the fall. Halls were decorated to create a spooky atmosphere for visiting Halloween trick-or-treaters from an orphans ' home. An old-fashioned Sunday barbe- que was catered in November, and the semester ended with a Christmas movie. Another barbeque and movie were planned for the spring semester. Fun and plenty of food became the main ingredients for all activities. 1. Residents of Gates wait patiently to be served their catered dinner. 2. A hungry resident loads up on the food while there is still some barbeque left. 3. Dorm officers are LeAnne Cawley, RHA representative; Anne Frietag, secretary-trea- surer; Ginger Rogers, vice president, and Rhonda Johnson, president. 120 Vofiue t S WALL . Named for C. I. Sloney Wall, chairman of the Tech Board of Direc- tors for 1962-63. Wall Hall first opened its doors in 1965. To begin the year, the girl partici- pated in a Wall Day to honor their founder. Their activities also included a celebration of Halloween with a hall decoration contest and midnight party. In October. Wall hosted a Mother- Daughter luncheon as a part of Dad ' s Day activities. Hemphill-Wells pro- vided fashions for a show held dunng the luncheon. A catered Sunday barbe- que added more fun and excitement to dorm living. In December, the girls enjoyed a Christmas tree decorating party where brain food. such as doughnuts and sweet rolls, was fur- nished. I Special MWrad dmnen pmcni ibc uncommon flMum of an etceflcnt tetccbon from which to cfcooM. 2. Debbie Haralton. Janet Dclamorc. Caron Wood and Jane Whiirhead icrvcd at dorm officcn lor two wmencn. ). Molten of Wall retidenit engage in tome pre-luncheon ocialuing while waiting (or the opening of the dona cafeteria Vtft 121 HELLENIC PANHELLENIC h l r A m m I i I. Telitha Willman, pres.; Celinda Johnson, rush chairman; Cheryl Alex- ander, sec.; Deb Bott, vice-pres.; Karen Robinson, treas. 2. Missy Irwin, Jr. Panhellenic; Trish Hartnett, schol- arship; Lyn Jones, social; Deb Stanley, advisor. 3. Jody Fehr, Christi Lund- gren. Dawn Ogletree, Dawn Bach- mann. 4. Tish Corley, Debbie Jones, Vanessa Barrington, Karla Wyrick. 5. Mary Shotwell, Kerry Bradford, Deb- bie Taylor, Cloris Tilson. 6. Donna Wells, Kathy Morey, Charlotte Thompson. Diane Naumann, Claudia Smith. .-MJ 7 i I :. -: I. Cuaille Baggerly. Barbara ThoBMi. Carol Foihall. Janet William . Linda Bowman. 2. DeWayna Botiic. Nancy Brennan. Donna George. Petty HilL 3. Martha Vaughn. Sherry Griffin. Shari Smith. Shannon Cox. 4. Karen Youngquist. Caroline Bell. Maryann Long. Pippy Con- rad . 5. Cathy Clark. Manna Scott. Gail Goebel. Gloria Aihby. Greta Tunic. i ft PANHELLENIC PAN ALPHA CHI OMEGA Modeled by Janet Laxson A round of campus and community activities proved rewarding to the Gamma Rho chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, strengthening the bonds of sis- terhood and encouraging individual achievement. The 1974-1975 AXa pledge class won the Fiji Olympics, receiving a color TV for their efforts. Working together to raise money to buy equipment for Cystic Fibrosis vic- tims, the girls sold pumpkins and made $200. Serving Tech in leadership were Car- oline Bell and Carol Morganti on Mor- tar Board. Maria Buckles served as chairman of the Leadership Board of the University Center. Phyllis Miller and Pam Hunkle were on the Fresh- man Council, and Caroline Bell, Cheryl Alexander and Carol Morganti were selected as President ' s Hostesses. Joa- nie Evans was vice president of Women In Communications, Inc. Martha Harris, Muff Hughes, Deb- bie Troth and Judy Way marched in the green and gold of the Corpsdettes. Nana Paddock was chosen as ROTC Counterguerilla Sweetheart in addition to serving as Corpsdette Commander. Anne Morris was named as the Khiva Shrine Bowl Queen, and several fraternities selected Alpha Chi ' s as lit- tle sisters: Terri Jahn, SN; Marilyn Head, SAE, and Lori Freedman, Judy Whitten and Shelley Good, SX. l.u ALPHA DELTA PI Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi experienced a year of sister- hood and involvement in campus and community activities. Social events included presentation of pledges, a Christmas Party, Tasting Tea, Paddle Party and a dinner dance. As a chapter, the sorority took an active part in the United Way Drive, aided in the March of Dimes and placed second in the food drive sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity. The sisters of ADPi were in various campus organizations, and numerous individual honors were received. Deb- bie Bolner was selected for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities and was a member of the Uni- versity Center Leadership Board. Deb- bie was also selected for a mass com- munications internship in New York. Other University Center committee members included Sally Siefort, Dia ne McGrath and Mary Parra. Modeled by Debbie Mclntosh ADPi ' s involved on the La Ventana staff were Connie Morris; Mary Parra, Vogue co-editor, and Missy Irwin, Tyme editor. demonstrated by Diane Milliken, Miss South Plains Maid of Cotton. Carolyn Dorsey and Cindy Brown served as President ' s Hostesses. Lisa Thornton was selected as a finalist in the Best- Dressed Coed contest. Members also served as hostesses for the Coaches Ail- American football game and as Raider Recruiters. Corpsdettes members included Barby Gray, Randy Gray, Mary Parra and Beth Symon. Jana Westerman was selected for the Tech Women ' s Basket- ball team. Fraternity Little Sisters included Eileen McCorkle and Sherry Sim- monds, B0H; Tricia Clowdus, SAE, and Christie Lundgren and Debbie Wall, 2$E. M ' n n l .i .. ' - a 127 ALPHA PHI Modeled by Suzy Temple Alpha Phi enjoyed an eventful year of social events as well as campus and community activities. A retreat to Taos. a Founder ' s Day Dinner and a party for the children from the Lub- bock State School provided memories of a successful year. Among campus leaders was Anne Moseley, serving as internal vice presi- dent of the Student Association, Mor- tar Board member and selected to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Correl King was pledge trainer of Angel Flight. Celia Westbrook was chosen for Kappa Tau Alpha, mass communications honor- ary. Several Alpha Phi ' s were little sisters of fraternities: Cindy McCulloch and Susan Clough, SAE; Donna Neal, KA, and Jean Cooksey, 2X. Athletic recrui- ters were Kim Latham, Jeannie John- son, Rhonda Mullin and Holly How- ard. Paula Salter reigned as the queen of the 2AE Watermelon Bust. Involved in community and philan- thropic work during the year, the Alpha Phi ' s collected for the United Fund and the Phi Psi Food Drive. Later in the year the sorority held its annual Christmas party for children from the Lubbock State School. Rounding out their activity schedule, the sisters of Gamma Iota supported their national philanthropy, Cardiac Aid, with funds raised through a heart walk and selling lollipops throughout the community. Hutnr . K BMif . ST. ! SMX sa. 1 ,-: DTw OtmiNwJ rxW,,(k. 139 CHI OMEGA On Omega President Pippv Con rails ami .lenness Dietert attended the Chi Omega National Convcniion al White Sulphur Springs. Va.. to bring hack uleas for chapter improvement. Pippv served on the national executive board electing committee during the stay . Carolyn Allen was crowned Miss le as lech. As part ol ' her duties she represented lech in the Rob Hope (iolddiggers Show and in Lcuador. a acation trip given with the title. Lisa Tldridge. Tish Corley and Celitula Johnson were selected for |t)74-l l 75 Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can Colleges and I niversitics. Celinda Johnson also served as Central Rush Chairman, vice-president of President ' s Hostesses and president of Mortar Hoard, Lish Corlev. Lisa Lldridge and Jana Cannon were other Xii ' s in Mor- r Council was also represented h Margaret Maki. president: Patterson. Janet Detamoreand Debbie Sword. Jana Cannon and Judy Barnes were active in Angel I light. Jana having represented that group in Washington. D.C. as National Publica- tions Officer. Corpsdettes included Man Pa tout. Pippy Conrads. Nancy Castleberry. Kathy Witherspoon. Nancy Pickens and Julie Kisten- macher. Marian White represented C ' hi Omega at the Khiva Shrine Bowl, and Jan Johnson was a Homecoming Queen finalist. Kim Smith placed as third runner-up in the l t )74-l ' -)75 Ms. Playmate pageant. Janie France was selected as fresh- man cheerleader, and the pledge class took the spirit stick for the second time. As a chapter. XS2 participated in community philanthropic events such as L nited Way. l ' ' ICL ; K and the Phi Psi I ood Drive. C ' hi Omegas made a float for the Homecoming Parade and had a chapter ski retreat in Januan. DELTA DELTA DELTA VUulok ' il In Working together in campus, com- munity, aiul social acliviiics strength- ened bonds of sisterhood for members of the Phi Lta chapter of Delta Delta into the homecoming float, which with the help of the SAL ' s won the frater- nity-sorority division. Also highlighting the homecoming events for the Tri- Dells was the inclusion of Debbie Handy and Barbara Slarl ell in the Homecoming Queen Court. Barbara Red Raiders. Linda Moore was lapped for Junior Council, while Pam llobgood was selected for Mortar Board. Carol Hart was selected for membership into Alpha Lambda Delta. Several Tri- Delts were fraternity little sisters: Deb- bie Bandy and lorn O ' llair. K. : l.vnne Ward. . K: Vanessa Billhead. S. and Lileen Pan. i:. . Polly Jones. Nancy Loster. Jackie Hunter and Rita New were selected President ' s Host- esses, with Rita New serving as presi- dent. Other campus activities included University Center committees. Lashion Board and athletic recruiting. Susan Root and Jennifer Hunter were on the tennis team, while Lisa Love was on the volleyball team. Diane Wemple Khiva Shrine and the Phi Psi food drive all benefitted from the efforts of I ri-Dclls. I lame ( ' aislens was Tri-Del- een nominee Ita also participated m social such as a Halloween party Sig lips, pledge presentation, s Dav. dinner dance and State DELTA GAMMA WF Delta Gamma ' s chapter contributed through its philanthropic work of Sight Conservation, scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities. The visiialh handicapped were helped throughout the year by IXi ' s who participated in Volunteers for Vision. Also, a mixer with the blind students was sponsored by the sorority. DCi ' s were well-represented on the student government scene this year with Jo Tails. Cindy Martin. Julie Mar- tin and Cheri May serving as senators. Working with the Residence Halls Association were Caron Woods as vice- president and Julie Anderson as secre- lary. C ' iiuly Martin. Shirley MePherson aiul Barbara Thomas were selected to Mortar Board. I)(i ' s who served on Serving as President ' s Hostesses were Karen Whitson, Becky Sweenv and Cindy (iar .a. Many IXi ' s helped with athletic recruitment, and two DCi ' s. Bonnie Adkins and l.ugene l.ane. were lech twirlers. Marching with the military were Cind Martin with Corpsdettes and Karen Williams. Diane Medlin. Janet Baker and Shervl won the Miss Playmate title. i ... r IS GAMMA PHI BETA Modeled by Terri Lacey This was an especially memorable year for Gamma Phi Beta ' s since they celebrated their Centennial Anniver- sary. Chapter honors this year included Linda Bowman as semi-finalist for Homecoming Queen. Patti Lamberti as Fiji Olympics Queen and Molly Hop- kins as Aill Rose Princess. The Gamma Phi ' s also joined the Phi Psi ' s in winning the sweepstakes trophy in the Homecoming Float competition. Carol Rankin and Debbie Thomas were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, while Barbara Aigner was tap- ped for Mortar Board and President ' s Hostesses. Nancy Elle served as trea- surer of Freshman Council, while Cindy Ferrell was a council representa- tive. Marching with Angel Flight were Barbara Aigner and Debbie Sullivan. Rhonda Stanley was tapped for Corps- dettes. Laurie Lewis was a member of the Tech Choir and appeared in the opera Carmen. Peggy Calhoun, Dixie Loyd, Debbie Robertson and Jeanie Thompson participated on university committees. Jeanie Thompson also served as an education senator. Serving as Little Sisters for fraterni- ties were Debbie Haigood and Marilyn McGrath, KA. Debbie Smith led the Raider Rustlers as head coordinator, while Telitha Willman served as presi- dent of Panhellenic. Gamma Phi ' s were busy with their national philanthropy in Colorado and Vancouver. Canada, as well as partici- pating in special events during the year. These events included a Centennial cel- ebration of Founder ' s Day, the Spring Carnation Ball and a breakfast honor- ing the graduating seniors. - 137 L ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA Modeled b Rebecca Weil The (ianima Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was represented well across the Texas Tech campus through- out the 1974- 1975 year. Debbie Owen was named a National Who ' s Who in Social Welfare. She was also a member of Mortar Board. Junior Council members included Sherry Griffin. Teresa Garland. Karen Ander- son. Sherry Shelton. Nan Brinegar and Carol Foxhall. Katherine Hall and Charlie Cobb were selected for Alpha Lambda Delta. President ' s Hostesses included Molly Cole. Janice Sterling, Carol Foxhall. Sherry Griffin. Nan Brinegar. Debbie Owen and Nancy Fowlkes. Angel Flight was well-represented with Carol Foxhall. Sherry Griffin. Kathy Barron. Rebecca Weil. Kathy Bee. Lisa Sharp and Sharon Taylor. Patty O man was a member of Corpsdettes. Twelve Thetas honoraries. University Center Commit- tee members included Teresa Garland, .lana Watts. Charlie Cobb and Kathy Barron. Melinda Malouf was third runner-up for Miss Texas Tech. Serving as little sisters for fraternities were Leslie Whit- ley and Sharon Hassell. I K: Nan Brinegar and Kae McLaughlin, ATS2: Melinda Malouf and Ann Saegert. IU-M1: Susie Ralston. hK ! ' . and Susie Daw son. !i. . The sorority ' s major philanthropic project was financial contributions to the Institute of Logopedics. a speech clinic in Wichita. Kansas. _ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Individuality was the basis for numerous Kappa honors and activities on campus this year. Patti Hanson and Greta Tuttle were named to Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can Colleges and Universities and both served on Mortar Board. Melanie Waters was elected an Arts and Sci- ences Senator and was the president of the Arts and Sciences Council. Sarah Holly represent-ed Kappa on Junior Council. Angel Flight drew Kappa support from eight members, all of whom were elected officers. Patti Hanson, com- mander of the Angels, brought honor to the Angel Flight as a national Angel of the Month. Marcia Hoo- pingarner was chosen as the Arnold Air Society ' s Little Colonel. Melissa Griggs was a reporter for the University Daily. Mary Elizabeth Shot- well was a Tech twirler, and Joy Valen- tine and Mary Elizabeth Shotwell Modeled by Pam Brandes appeared with the Bob Hope show in November. Several Kappa ' s were fraternity little sisters: Susan Bass and Jane Hamby, KA; Suzy McMahon, 2AE, and Mary Ann Byrd and Donna George, 4 K . Kappa fared well in beauty contests this year. Joy Valentine was one of the five finalists for Homecoming Queen. Evelyn Foster was runner-up for 2AE Watermelon Bust Queen. Kappas contributed time to commu- nity and philanthropic work during the year. They sponsored the annual Kappa Craft Fair to aid the American Cancer Society. Kappas also worked for the American Lung Associatio n and, together with the Sig Eps, had a weiner roast for the children from the Buckner Home. The Kappa Pickers sang for the annual United Way Cam- paign Kickoff Dinner and for numer- ous other organizations during the year. PHIMU Modeled In In addition to participation in local charity drives, the Alpha Chi chapter of Phi Mu became the first campus organ- ization to sponsor a Bike-A- Thon. Over S500 was raised and donated to the Phi Mu ' s national philanthropy, the hospi- The Phi Mu ' s participated in many campus organi ations and activities this year. Marinell Edgmon had the honor of serving as a little sister to Sigma Nu. and Kathy Hickok served as a Delta Sigma Pi little sister. Anne Lynch hecame the first female Red Raider rider. Cassie Dilldine was selected as a semi-finalist in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. The Phi Mu ' s and Sigma Chi ' s won All-University in co- rec intramural volleyball. Sylvia Thomas and Diane Reeder won All- L niversity in intramural tennis. Deb Bolt served as vice president of Panhel- lenic. and Judy Smith was a member of Corpsdettes. Phi Mu ' s were members of campus honorary groups. They were repre- sented in Phi Gamma Nu. Fashion Board. Block Bridle, the Rodeo Association and Women ' s Task Force. Serving on (he University Center com- mittees were Terry Stewart and Shari Brown. PI BETA PHI . v Modeled h Debbie lav The Texas (iamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi achieved success both on the lech campus and within the sorority. For the second consecutive year, the Pi Phi ' s and Siu lip ' s won the sweepstakes trophy in the l l )74 All University Sing Song. The Stoolman Vase, the award for the second best Pi Phi chapter in the nation, was also housed in the Pi Phi lodge on Cireek Circle. Individually. Pi Phi ' s were honored throughout the campus. Mortar Board tapped Peggy Hill. Jana King. Quin Buenger and Nancy Mason, who was selected Mortar Board treasurer. Jun- ior Council selected Kyle Hewitt, Leigh Leslie and I.orna Freeman. Jana King and Quin Buenger were also named to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Jill Brown. Quin Buenger. Cindy Franklin. Peggy Hill. Kyle Hewitt and Nancy Mason were active in Angel I light, since all served as officers. Deb- alson wa Serving the university as President ' s Hostesses were Val Brown, Brenda Formhy. Ciiufy Franklin. Quin Buen- ger. Phyllis Bean and Peggy Hill. Kathy Hick man devoted her time and spirit as a Tech cheerleader, and Susan Robinson and Rhonda Foster cheered for the freshman team. Fraternities selected the following as little sisters: Ginger Rogers. Fllen Beach and Lauren Wall. AT: Join l ' ri . .ell and Jana King. I K: Dehra Adams, KA: Linda Wilew and Jan Chapman. . . and Jan Thompson, BB1I. In addition, several Pi Phi ' s were rec- ogni ed for their beauty. Debbie Sham- beck was named first runner-up to Miss Texas lech, and Brenda Sham- beck was a runner-up for Rodeo Queen. One of the finalists for Home- coming Queen was Debbie Taylor. . ...CUrt rraMi iVMuDMr Ml . !.- ... . Hitlll lUMKntefl . .. ... . arcs. ).. V MI (,-. US SIGMA KAPPA Modeled by Marsha Scott Commemorating the national cen- tennial birthday of Sigma Kappa, the campus chapter of Sigmas celebrated with a Founder ' s Day Dinner and pro- moted projects in all areas of their organization. Sigmas served Texas Tech in many aspects of campus life. Sheryl Worrall and Sherry White were tapped for Mortar Board, while Cindy Carter and Susi Myers wore the red blazers of Jun- ior Council. Over 25 Sigmas were mem- bers of professional and honorary fra- ternities. Other Sigmas participated in the coed-recruiting program and on the University Center committees. Susi Myers was active in student government as a Home Economics Senator. Socially, the sorority held a kidnap breakfast, pledge presentation, dinner dance, a scholarship banquet and a Founder ' s Day program. ZETA TAU ALPHA Modeled by Joanie Baggett The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha enjoyed a year full of honors and activ- ities which included University com- mittees, Corpsdettes and athletic recruiting. Campus organizations that Zetas were involved in included Fashion Board, Rodeo Association, Outing Club, MAST and intramurals. Band members included Gina Blount, Donna Smyth, Marie Yelderman and Jana Schweitzer, who was also a Tech singer. Around the Tech campus several Zetas were little sisters of fraternities: Lea Riedinger, B9IT; Debbie Thomp- son, Debbie Storrie and Sunny Auspitz, 2N and Tricia Sweeny, Jana Schweit- zer, Patty Littleton, Melinda LaBate, Beckie Seifer and Carol Milliard, 2AE. Ginger Whitacre honored the Zetas by being chosen as fourth runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant, while Janet Williams and Candy Taylor were President ' s Hostesses. Candy Taylor was also president of the Public Rela- tions Student Society of America and a member of Kappa Tau Alpha. Rene Storrie served on the Freshman Coun- cil, while LeAnne Cawley served on the RHA Executive Council, and Cindy Holford received the Mable D. Erwin scholarship. Zeta sisters supported their philan- thropy for the mentally retarded with gifts for the children at Lubbock State School and a Toys for Tots mixer with Pi Kappa Alpha. I . ' o.n. TracnW ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA J This year ' s members of Alpha Kappa Alpha aimed to carry out the sorority ' s motto of service to all man- kind. Led by President Alice Mitchell, the sorority sought to help the campus and community through such projects as community fund drives for United Way and March of Dimes and a con- tribution to KTXT, food baskets dis- tributed at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, holiday cards to convalescent homes and singing in the annual Feder- ation Choirs. Guided by adviser Barbara Pillow, five women were initiated into the organization in the fall. A Charm Clinic was held in the University Cen- ter. The Ivy Big Brother-Big Sister party and Founder ' s Day, traditionally observed with the Lubbock alumnae chapter, were other activities. Members also co-sponsored a Greek Show and gave a Pajama Party. The Zeta Tau chapter emphasized individuality. Various members became involved in other phases of campus life: Debra Walker, Tech Marching Band and Concert Bands: Alice Mitchell, Tech Marching Band and Tau Beta Sigma Sorority, Michelle Crawford, dance musicals, and Geri Foxall, KTXT staff. Sherra Miller was a member of the Alpha Angels, while Cheryl Jones and Alice Mitchell served as Alpha Angels parliamentarian and vice-president respectively. Members participated in SOBU activities, and Dianne Mathis represented SOBU in the homecoming elections. Dianne was a member of Phi Gamma Nu business honorary, and she also served as Miss Alpha Phi Alpha for the school year. Modeled h Regina Jones Pi Gu t ere the fneods of (he sis- ten of Alpha Delta Pi. During rush week, the Pi Guy were called upon to do the heavy work involved in decorat- ing for the parties as well as doing yard work. John Moore and Tom Ryan er ed as escorts for rushers for the preferential party. In April, the Sec- ond Annual Academy Awards --Pi Guy style recognized noteworthy sis- ters with humorous award . ADPi presented one outstanding Pi Guy with its highest award of distinc- tion Knight of (he Black Diamond. This year ' s recipient was Tim Bentsen. Pi Guy candidates were officially welcomed during ceremonies held in May. Those initialed were: Dennis Humphries. Phil Shipley. Glen Findley. Mike Simpson. Reid Mitchell. Craig Henderson. BUI Adams. Gordon Wil- liamson and Tim Flanagan. Pi Guys If, CIMI CwA t o Doray ISI ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman women with a GPA of 3.5 were eligible to become members of the honorary society of Alpha Lambda Delta. December ' s in itiation ceremony was held at the University Center Mesa Room, while the spring honoring took place in the Garden Room of St. John ' s Methodist Church. Speakers such as Ann Morgan, Director of International Affairs at Tech, and Dr. Langford of the gradu- ate school lectured at various social gatherings throughout the year. Members joined with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary society, for their spring banquet. Ellen Anderson Joellen Asher Kaihy Barron Vicky Beck Terry Bigger Kim Bourland Audrey Braden Carol Brutma Penny Coleman Cathy Cox Lucy Creel Paula Crosnoe Barbara Feucht Glynna Fields Carol Foxhall JillGilliam Janice Coble Betsy Goebel Becky Gruchalla Shenll Hannusch Elizabeth Hrncir Paula Jacob Ramon, i Jernigan Cindy Long Marcie Long Patty McDougald Carolyn Martin Linda Milam Carol Mohler Marcey Mohun Susan Patschke Susie Ralston Julie Riefler (Cathy Robertson Vicki Schaeper Jane Scott Angela Shepherd Barbie Sisson Cathy Smallwood Kathi Smith Sarah Slratton Debbie Thomas Linda Thompson Jeana Thornton Susan Tooth man Janice Tvner Kathervn William Roxie Witherspoc Elizabeth Yarbrou Candice Young .. President ' s Hostesses Comprised of 50 junior and senior women. President ' s Hostesses served as . ffui.il attendants at various functions including Homecoming and Dad ' s Day affair , wdroming visiting digniunes to (he Tech campus Hostessing in the press box during football games as well as at faculty and staff receptions, the girls projected their enthusiasm and loyalty to the University through their gracious services. Chosen for their .ml personalities and previous m. all hostesses maintained a 2.5 GPA or better These Tech women continued to uphold the image of a charming and gracious hostess throughout the year. w s o Service, Friendship and Equality . . . this is the motto of the Women ' s Service Organization (WSO). Since 1959, WSO has been serving the Tech campus and community. Organizing Dad ' s Day and partici- pating in the Homecoming parade and halftime highlighted fall service pro- jects. WSO also ushered for school- sponsored concerts and speakers. iX ' AS 1. Using their talents and abilities to the utmost, the WSO football team advanced to the intramu- ral playoffs. 2. Barbara Pirham displays a poster listing some upcoming projects for WSO at an introductory meeting. 3. White-gloved guns in hand, WSO cheers on the football team at the Texas pep rally. 154 Vaaue . I). _ fc 1M B n % plida .GradMM. For pledge v natural friendlmc % v idem dunnj a week of wphm and pf u ending in the discovery of Big Snitn Penonal fnendhip urcngth- ened and frcw as the girt participated m mtrainunb and ocuU as well as ;:. cv || ihcr hip rcquirementidemon- slraled the goal for equaliiv in Womcn ' x VtMce Orfam .nion ' henhip i open to any girl who has a I ' A and mcl the requirement. ' f pledgehip Nancy Adcock Peggy Adcox Diane Autrey Margie Biehler Kim iburland Lois Boyd Cindy Bradford Susan Bretches Vickie Burnett Cyri Buthman Cynthia Chandler Suzanne Collins Melissa Cox Roxanna Cummings Mary Ann Davis Patsy Davis Rhonda Davis Diane Demory Donna Dodson Donna Dollar Jacquelyn Dosch Jeanette Duller Suzanne Duller Evelyn Fletcher Jan French Sara Gabel Jan Gaines Gaye Gentry Sarah Gilbert Martha Gillett Eleanor Griffis Susan Grine Tricia Grothues Susan Hampton Jan Hogan Blain Holland Diane Horsley Judy Hribek Linda Jcfferies Pam Kneese Sari Lane Cindy Lindgren Gayle Lipscomb Nancy Lovera Carolyn McCoy Nancy McGuire Paula McNeese Detise Macha Terri Manns Judy Miller Debbie Montgomery Susan Montgomery Debbie Myers Mamie Needham Jana Noakes VickiO ' Hair MicheleOkin Michelle Oliver Carole Patterson Julia Pendleton Robert! Peyton Barbara Pirham Rhonda Rand Barbara Reaves Marsha Robinson Teresa Russell Phillys Scarborough Susy Shetlar Cynthia Siefried Susan Sliger Becky Snyder Sally Still Karen Stripling Juli Taylor Linda Thompson Sherry Thompson Danita Throckmorton Becky Tinsley Terry Tittle Ester Tobias Joanna Vernetti Luind Vernon Ann Williams Karon Wolters Sharon Wolters Mary Helen Wright Carrie Young 156 Vogue I The Woman of the Year award was an annual presentation lo a faculty woman al Texas Tech University in recognition of her contribution and Krvtce to women in campus and com- munity. Selection of the recipient was based on leader ship, professional accomplishment, active involvement in developing programs to assist women and demonstrated interest in students. The purpose of granting such an award was not only lo honor an out- standing professional woman, but also lo call attention to the accomplish- ments of all women who were meeting the challenges of their expanding role in our society. Dr. Ann Daghistany received her degrees from Boston University and the University of Southern California. As an assistant professor of English, she developed an English course at Tech specifically related to women entitled. The Role of Women in World Literature. She also helped develop and was a member of the Women ' s Task Force al Tech. She was active in the Lubbock chapter of the National Organization for Women. Vtatt 157 BOARD Thirty-three senior women were awarded positions on Mortar Board. Members honored five professors dur- ing Faculty Recognition Week. Other activities included taking Guadalupe Center children to the rodeo, hosting a Tasting Tea, organizing a presentation of Wallace sterling and tapping new members. Mortar Board is the honorary organization for outstanding senior women. The 1974-75 Mortar Board is composed of the following students: 1. Tricia Tate, Suzanne Shipley, Martha Matthews, Tish Corley. 2. (top row) Holly Hughes, Cindy Martin: (bottom row) Judi Henry, Janet Schmidt, Lisa Eldridge, Ann Moseley. 3. Celinda Johnson, president; Susan Sanders, vice presi- dent; Susie Frazier. secretary; Nancy Mason, treasurer. 4. Peggy Hill. Pam Wiese. Debbie Owen, Barbara Aigner. 5. Greta Tuttle. Jana Cannon, Sherry White, Patti Hanson. 6. Barbara Thomas, Lynn Reeves, Julie Rister, Sheryl Wor- rall, Quin Buenger. 7. Debi Buchanan, Shirley McPherson, Carol Morganti, Jana King, Caro- line Bell, Leanne Mayerle. 158 I - tar. MM CwtfyCntf. DvA- Tafc Catty, tram Nw. h km . lwco4 ro M rv Lonu GnffM. YMM (x UaJ SSu WIU%!M Hk ulurd ro-l Vitii fcJJ uttc PiMrw. )MI IVumurc. Statry Gnffm. l ih Lnlit: Caiol Fo- VUtraplI (ImirUinMlOr WMU. Berry . Linda Moon: JOMM Mki Tor Olt) t. SVUMM McCooMct. KyW limit. Ho . Mtf Mr JUNIOR COUNCIL Being n honorar orfanuaiion. Junior Council K%cJ tu mcmbcnhip upon outstanding vcrvicc. lcadcr hip and campu activities Thirty Junior Council membcn could be recognized on campus h their red hkuen which they wore on the days of their hi- monthly meetinp. The fund from money-making pro- jects, such as numerous bake sales and the Bridal Fair in March, went toward the purchase of an art piece for the new MUSK Building. In addition, campus activities included a campus awareness project, hosting for the Dad ' s Association and collecting for the Heart Fund. 1 . Officers include Dona Madison, secretary- treasurer; Deborah Newbill, president, and Cynthia Friemel, vice president. 2. Scouts help Campus Girl Scouts themselves to Christmas party delicacies. 3. Mak- ing soap is one of the many activities at the Kamp-Do. America A Melting Pot was the theme highlighting the 1974 session of Kamp-Do, sponsored by Tech ' s Campus Girl Scouts. The primitive campout for the Cadette and Senior scouts in the Caprock Council was held at Camp Haynes in Silverton, Texas. C.G.S. continued to serve the council, campus and community with their cookie sales in February and campouts at Rio Blanco. The group was spon- sored by Dr. John White of the mathe- matics department. 160 DELTA SIGMA THETA I Urlu Sigma Thcta member celebrilc the tvcaniuuan ' t 62aJ nim rturt al ihc Foumirt ' Oqr hMBJM hcU i ihc Beilul AME Ourck 2 AZtTi participate m fame wife ike ih.ldit n ,4 e CoroMdo ' t ChiUicn HtMne Itul lke n-n t J A ShMHp SIMM, put CM b) mtiuheu o( Alu Jrai a cf.md .W u Mul (Mkwkctv Serving in tu cjpa.n j cr v KC urof n Delia Sigma Thcla ciahli hcJ iivclf at a worthwhile on tampu Spring nuh .iiiiviiicx culminated in the initiation .( eight pledgee In addition In tpontonng a children ' home, (he group enjoyed founder ' DJ jcli ilie% huh included the I ounder ' I)a han uei. pretcntalion of the Man and Woman of the Year a ard . a church cr uc and the rededitjtion NT ice . activities included A Night of Sou| March 8 at the K. K palace. Mernhen became involved with uih a.ti iiie at Ella llet Elementary School, collecting for March of Dimev Lung Cancer and Heart I und. working for voter registration and participating in car wathe . Officers were Anita Brovkn. prcMdent; Sherr Walkms. vice president: Diane McDonald, sec- retary: Sharon Buford. treasurer, and Lescia Woods, dean of pledges. 4 Representing the Friday Night Tape Class, CeCe Merryman gath- ered the majority of the student body ' s votes and the honor of becoming the 1975 Texas Tech 1 lomecoming Queen. CeCe was a busy coed as her activities ranged from being an active intramurals participant to a devoted tape class member to a graduating art education major. III.! I : Homecoming Finalists i ... I TECH DAMES Beginning the year with their annual membership drive, the Tech Dames Club invited the wives of Tech student to a style shim featunng outfits for var- ious occuMfn . A Halloween costume party for members ' children included game , prize and a Mr. and Mis Tiny Techvan pageant Spirit and enthusi- asm prevailed during Homecoming weekend and provided the perfect l I . i ilk IW talk of -Mi jivJ MM Tm I atmosphere for the club s dance at the Commander ' s Palace. As community service projects, the club conducted a canned food and paper goods dmc Christmas proved to be a time to share with the less fortunate, as the Tech Dames adopted a needy family and supplied food for their Christmas din- ner. trt.h l) mc. fijJuiii.-n crmoni(t IB 4 To Ih Dune mcbcr in(iU ill at thcu ihr i Show. ' A D in Ml : y 1 Honored to reign as the 1975 South Plains Maid of Cotton, Miss Diane Milliken possessed both beauty and poise. Prior to her reign, she worked as a part-time model. An Alpha Delta Pi active, Diane is a senior education major from Dallas. ' i; by WES PHILLIPS J 105 UNIVERSITY +JA(y I II 6 BROADWAY SUNSHINE SQUARE 50 tK 4 SALEM LAVENTANAI975 PLAYBOY N o Playbill Men ' s Dormitories Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Chi Rho Saddle Tramps Delta Sigma Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Playboy Interview Little Sisters Alpha Phi Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Inter-Fraternity Council Playmate 1975 Playmate Runners-up Delt Playmate Fraternities FIJI Olympic Queen Pike Dream Girl ZAE Watermelon Queen IX Derby Doll What Sort of Man Lambda Chi Alpha Memorial a 171 172 180 182 184 186 188 189 190 192 202 203 204 206 206F 207 208 222 223 230 231 238 238A 239 I I oa the U Venom staff ihu year experience well never forgo - - - t --- ! ifc - - - A -. Tmjmrf na Dccn tnc cause of many langM and a few tan. but we haw tried 10 drpin ihc different lifestyles of Tcch ' men in hope of finding something so which each iiidivKkul could identify 10 different aeroons. Thi year, as an expert mem to unify the staff a well a the mac Liaa Paikowiki spew many an hour at the typewrite! helping section ednor Conmr Klmkuck with copy nMy. Unda Martin and Bob Fo hfl| u irtiyi page layouca. whik Donna Bytd and Judy Robiraon kept bufy on the phone terang up pirnire appoim- menu and obtaining copy information Dorm life on the Tech campui waa an eaperience in itielf The uniquene and informality of each of the men ' t dorm were captured in a aeries of picture With thank to our art editor. Marry Mohun. we tried to include something different in fraternity crew to help depict the tenrice and honor fra- ternities. The main theme depicting a pan of the social lives of Tech men tuuuul around the individual fraternity parties Pull-page action pictures helped carry this theme throughout the aecoon. Many hours have gone into thi publica- tion of Playboy. Inspiration goes a long way. especially when generated from Lynn Reeves and Trina Taac. crxdNors of La Ventana. A special thank u exsended to Or Bill Dean, faculty adviser, and Jean Finley. business manager, for their patience (polity photo- graphs are the result of SBQBOUS hours spent capturing aunts and developing pictures, in the darkroom Head photographer Darrel Thomas and hi staff. Gam Leonard. Larry Jayroc and Paul Tittle, came through in many CaUtuCfW praffCMIOfMi nCip ma ttfMCfitjsfWiafl moral support that this year ' s Playboy was A very special thank is also extended to die following people for all the help and on they gave in pcoviduu| Playboy with some attractive background scenery: Euwaiu s Electronics. American Motor s, the Villa Inn. Lubbock Inn. SJumberland of Lub- bock. St Mary-t of the Plains Hospital. Koko Inn. House of Alexander and St. John ' s United Methodist Church Leading Bledsoe through another active year (right) were Dave Campbell, vice president; D hil Tucker, president; (not pictured) Hank Pardo, treasurer, and Joe Nuessle, RHA representative. Bledsoe men spent most of their leisure hours just hanging around the dorm or taking advantage of the game room facilities. Participation and enthusiasm in intramural activities were exceptionally strong. The flag football team succeeded in reaching the all-university playoffs. BLED90E 1?2 Harbor CARPENTE. COLEMAN Cole m an Hall officers (above) Jim Judd. vice president; Tad Unab, treasurer; Dave Wheeler, president, and Ronnie Bobbit, secretary, organized a fund tbis year for a grand piano to be placed in their main lobby. They also obtained plants and other decorative improvements. Many Ooleman residents created new techniques to make study hours more enjoyable. During leisure hours, Coleman men often took advan- tage of mixers held with neighboring women ' s dorms or participated in a variety of games, such as Basketball Blow. 171 I ' liivlnn 111 1 I GORDON The sacrifice of desserts at evening meals to sponsor a Dad ' s Day luncheon highlighted an eventful year at Murdough Hall. The cafeteria was also the site of a barbeque feast celebrating what was known as West World Day. The occasion brought residents togehter in a west- ern atmosphere filled with festive decorations and events. Officers (right) were Terry Simmons, secretary; Dwaine Benson, treasurer; Johnny Collins, president, and Mike Stevens, vice president. Gaylon Boyd and Mark Knust, RHA representatives, are not pictured. MURDOUGH 176 Playboy SNEED ( .Icnn Rimrr. were HHA ' tiP J in mtrafltunJ om Tl f dorm irjm won all-uni tg, looifciall One bo ni fame ft panxular inirmt co Sored dona council pnxrduft to provide help for the ituA miildlc nghti WCTC Keith Allen. RHA irpmerv Stke Mabonry. - untncr. vue pmiHrni. jnj| R nicr. prcwVne Noc putumi wwjjy Jonev i Ullf WELLS Wells Hall residents set out this year to discover new ways to make dorm life more exciting. For example, they enjoyed parsing the time in the lounge or watching television. New methods of studying while enjoying outside entertainment, such as music, were practiced. Wells men participated in intramural sports competition and also athletic tournaments among themselves. Officers (middle right) were (back) Cal Monteith, president; Andy Luailen, RSB chairman; Dean Shaw, vice president; (front) Robert McLaughlin, treasurer; Dicky Hall, RHA representative, and Wade secretary. WEYMOUTH uni|iifKin tfnng them Alpha Kappa Psi members and guests enjoy the spring dance and banquet (right and bottom). Awards are presented to outstanding members (top). f 180 Playboy At (he Teu Tech (raemuo. Alpha Kappa PM had an inn Khuol year The brorhcn ItMed their foal a to further the individual cl (are of m member , to fotirr uirncifu idwcn in the ttelos of mnifictic. account and finance, to educate the public to appmi ale and demand nia ner tncal tttetetn, and to promote courte lorim dcajKtt in buunru adminiMration (Mfum were Otve DeGtoff. ptrudrnt. Bruce Fuller, vice president. Cum Cleveland, pledge trainer. John Rowley, tccrctan. and |_jfc_ MM DW v prafmional butinctt nd KKU! Pro miaul Bob Hope Mh (mnmiT ivhet. MUM in (he dminiuraiKM of f xuliv c lujiion. working rith ihr F.it Lubbmk Hutmct% AMOcuoon and crxrnaifunil the ihiklim of Buckncr Bcnrvolmc Homr The anmal tfnnf hwtquct held Mt the South Ptffc Inn hijthlinhiH the tonal Kvnr Other panic included wetcern and )0 ' HI Alpha Phi Omega f David Parkhill (above) examines items at Lost and Found. APO members (right) enjoy a feast at the annual spring banquet. 182 Playboy .. Marian in X h vcv ol ice 10 cnc vifiym and Tcch ' Beta Si ma chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The national tenner ftairrmtt mi- founded on the principle of ternce, leader- thip and friendship The brother of Alpha Phi ( jmcya promoacd Hooioconunji activities and worked to nap theft an the campus through Operation Identif tcaoon. Other protects included varkmj with the Carol of Ufho. operating the Umverut % Lot and Found and aiding blind students Last year they purchased a speaker tvvtrm for the thcCTioom Tno uflo co oftwtv] j Mood ortw tnd look A lolltttton tot the Han Fund AFO .old program at Ac home M md U SCMT School Work Mf rr lor ihr (all term WTTT Sun Vhaal. pduu. Dmm Blown. l HC fmicm. OBMh 2nd vice pfnuum t . Dwjync . OTMiMcr. Ciary Traok. ttupbin. and Jim Hcndcuun. Kurcmy (XUcn for the cww term c r MaHi Philbp . pn-udctM. Owq M Jacluon. l vtcr ptrudcni . Quik Riddki. 2nd vice pintdnM. Tom IVuir. uniunrr. Rccr Hood, ch| - Inn. ind Nidc BMUM, tctrrta y MI Chi Rho Chi Rho Olympiad proves to be fun for everyone. One member (above) tries his luck at hitting a home run. A contestant in the bubble gum contest (top right) is faced with a sticky reward, and (right) you win some, you lose some, but you suit up for them all. ki r m 184 K - x Ml 1 Chi Rho The aurnt (hit year lor Cht Rho membrM i on involvement The friicrnm . fcti c in numnoiM wmtr pn rttv imludu tuhennji at the South Plain Fur . helping out Kh the Homttominji rkcnom nd j n . and working h Tnh FoirntMt ! I II debate (NUrr r John ()p( rmun, pimdnM. Bill BCMT. vne fxrMdmf. Jim Hcrp. etra urcr..leff Homer, tetrenit. jnd Minn. Hrmandn. ptntjr trainer The tpnnn brom M in a hoM of othrf kti%itK- The b rother worked with the Stu- dent Aianution elettionv (kmnn ihe emr ter with the rmi-of -year Olrmptad and pnnji QM Rho, with K% three-fold purpoat of failh. tertue jnd brotherhood. ered it member ' tdralimc dnur to lom together in a fraternity bond to develop themtelvo into whole men and to make f nends ix; Saddle Tramps d new breed indeed A new breed indeed! The Saddle Tramps proved to be just that with their clanging bells, participation in pep rallies, victory lines at football games and Banging Bertha. Activi- ties, other than backing the Raiders, were limitless. The Saddle Tramps worked on aca- demic recruiting and provided a touring serv- ice around the Tech campus for new students and parents. They also sponsored fund raising drives to help finance the annual Carol of Lights and add the University of Houston to the SWC circle. During the football season, the Saddle Tramps invited orphans and guests 186 Playboy to the games. In the spring they supervised a special Olympics for the Lubbock State School. Officers for the year included: FALL Danny McWhorter, president; Bob Derr, first vice president; Jim Gorsuch, second vice- president; Gene Griffin, treasurer; Richard Brock, secretary, and Mickey Sims and Benny Nixon, sergeants at arms. SPRING Micky Sims, president; Mike Hallmark, first vice president; Johnny Collins, second vice presi- dent; John Ammons, treasurer, and Brian Pohlmeier, sergeant at arms. 17 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi members rock away during their first Rock-a-thon to collect donations for Muscular Dystro- phy. With its professional and social purposes, Delta Sigma Pi combined the best of two worlds. Officers were Tom Verdery, president; Steve Walsh, sr. vice president; Greg Jessup, jr. vice president; Doug Hodge, chancellor; Mike C henoweth, treasurer, and Mark Hanni- fin, secretary. Each month they invited prominent men and women of the business community to share their experiences in the business world. Such encounters provided the opportunity for practical application and an insight into pro- fessionalism. From the social angle, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the Riverboat and Las Vegas Casino parties. The highlight was the Rose Formal. JohnLBall John Bikxieau Dam) Blackman Mark Brockiiun Jana L Brown Michael Chenoweth Robert M. Oary DougCopeland Mike Davidson DaleDrlilK AlanGobet David Gragg Mark Hannifin Mike Hennigan Susan Henslee Kathy Hickok Douglas Hodge DougHughston Gregory Jcssup David King James Lane Scon Laxson LjtrvL Lehr Tom tuba Charles R- Lynn Brian McCoy Leo Muluehill Mike Navar Mickey Owen Steve Owen Don Phillips JoePryor Kevin J. Ryan Patrick Scon John Shipman Chuck Scurges Dianne Sutton Jim Taylor Margaret Taylor Michael W. Ulmer Steve Walsh Dennis Wells Charles K Womack 788 Playboy lit Omicron Delta Kappa Ouitiandtng men ere triognifcd for Khjorrnrni u4 rortnpiary chant in and iuf nor quality in achohnhip and leadmhip by election to rahiatiit, m Oainan Defc K.PPL TV chafKf .bo cmmrd Mh r mcni in athlcttct, ttxnirrM and rriiftni tlfwn and MXM! Lmfcn the .hafxrt wctr M.kr fwCMdcm. Alan Cdln|. KT pfCMdcm. Or Idni Tnylor. faruky iparaar. and Dt Harlry Obnhriman. f amky tenrary A umqur feanur d OrmcKon Ddw Kappa WM in mrmbmhip in which I acuity and tn OCTU mrrnbcn WTTT Dfoufht aqpcthcr on a havitcrf mutual intrmt and undmtanduvi Thi yew the unlc oMBomond an Ao- dctnK Seminar with the Student AMonanon and abo held a rctcptiun (at the Band of Rcyrna I Playboy Interview: DR. C. M. MCPHER90N a candid conversation with a teacher wine-maker ex-Saddle Tramp all rolled into one Dr. Clinton M. McPherson, an assistant pro- fessor of chemistry, has received three degrees at Texas Tech: Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, 1947; Master of Education, 19)3, and a Ph. D. in Education, 19)9. Dr. McPherson, who has been teaching at Tech since 19)6, was one of the original members of Saddle Tramps. Now his extra time is spent mak- ing Red Raider Rose wine from grapes grown here on the plains. PLAYBOY: Being a Saddle Tramp in 1938 must have been quite an experience. How did you become a member? MCPHERSON: To become a member of the Saddle Tramps, one had to buy the red flan- nel shirt and be an upperclassman. My part- time job helped me to secure enough money to purchase my shirt. The letters on the back of the shin were sewn on by hand, and own- ing a shirt like this was both an honor and a privilege. PLAYBOY: Was the organization as large in membership as it is today? MCPHERSON: No, not hardly. Very few college students in 1938 could afford to buy the red Saddle Tramps ' shirt because, as I said earlier, money was pretty scarce. I think we had approximately 25 members, about one- fourth the size of today ' s membership. PLAYBOY: How did the Saddle Tramps back the Raider teams? MCPHERSON: Basically as they do today. We couldn ' t follow the teams on all of the out-of-town games both basketball and football but at the in-town games, we were just as enthusiastic in backing them as are todays ' Tramps. PLAYBOY: How long were you a member of the Saddle Tramps? MCPHERSON: Oh, until I had to leave school to fight in the war (1942). When I returned after the war, I didn ' t become active with the Saddle Tramps because I was too busy working on my degrees. Finally in 1956 I was hired here at Tech and have been teach- ing for the past 18 years. PLAYBOY: What type of chemistry courses do you presently teach? MCPHERSON: My main teaching field con- cerns the freshman courses, primarily nurses ' chemistry. I also conduct the lab programs Back in 1958. the Saddle Tramps werf just as enthusias- tic in hacking the football and basketball teams as an today ' s Tramps. for all of these freshman classes. Something I really enjoy about teaching these courses is that I get to be on television every day. It ' s called Lab Openers, and I dem- onstrate the labs so that the students will have a better understanding of what they ' re expected to do in their lab period. PLAYBOY: I understand that you have a lit- tle wine business on the side. What sparked your interest in the wine business? MCPHERSON: It ' s a great research program you get some use of the product and the grape is a good potential for a secondary cash crop for West Texas. The vine is well-suited to the area ' s climate, which, with its hot, gen- erally dry summer, is similar to that of the grape-growing regions of California. We have been growing grapes and producing wine to determine whether grapes grown in this region are comparable to those of other wine-producing areas. PLAYBOY: How did you come to decide that Lubbock was a good place to grow your grapes? MCPHERSON: Professor Robert Reed and I began growing grapes and experimenting with different varieties as a hobby. We really became interested in grape-growing as a regional secondary agriculture enterprise and were concerned with the question of whether this area could produce grapes with a suffi- cient sugar and acid content to make a mar- ketable, palatable wine. PLAYBOY: Are Lubbock ' s soils well suited for the grape-growing business? MCPHERSON: Because almost any type of soil will support a vineyard, and since soil quality has little effect on the quality of grapes produced, it seemed feasible to grow grapes in a marginal land unsuitable for cot- ton or grain sorghum. PLAYBOY: What are some of the key fac- tors in raising wine grapes? MCPHERSON: The key factors in raising suitable wine grapes are temperature and moisture. The more moderate the tempera- ture and the lower the moisture during the grapes ' maturation period, the more sugar and acid they will contain. PLAYBOY: Is the quality of West Texas grapes any good? MCPHERSON: We ' ve found West Texas grapes to be of the same suitable quality as those produced in some areas of California. Lubbock growers during the past year have grown grapes with a higher sugar content than those in California during the same period. PLAYBOY: Do you consider the growing of grapes an easy hobby for anyone, be he farmer or grower? MCPHERSON: I ' d like to emphasize the fact that raising grapes is not an easy avenue to quick profit and it does require a considera- ble amount of patience. A grapevine, although it lives for about 100 years, does not bear for the first four years of its life. PLAYBOY: What is the secret to knowing just when to pick the grapes? MCPHERSON: It is crucial to wait before picking grapes until they reach the desired sugar level and acid content, which you are able to test for. If sugar content is insuffi- cient to produce a wine that is over ten per cent alcohol by volume, the wine will not keep well and will have a tendency to turn imo vinegar If the and content u not high enough, (he vine will haw a flat cane PLAYBOY How di you amvc ehr rumr of Red Racier RO.C wmr MCPHERSON WdL wr do mo of (he wine making in our tab in ihe chnMMtry building Being an old Saddle Tramp. I thought the name appfopime. and wr all f dt that chit minded better than Tahoka Red. Adobe Red or e cn Blowing Sand Red PLAYBOY What your (oma oi die f unjnr of (he grape growing ndu r on (he MCPHERSON Wr . will be available for Wr Tew graprv if enough people decidr to grow diem Mwh of CM of Tew. We. Tens tm dn 10 produce a grape of higher and Mttent qualiiy dun rJtoar MCM i rcadiry compeve in (he market ATQ little sisters of the maltese cross Bonnie Adkins Ellen Beach Nan Brinegar Sheri Brocken Alice Cleveland Mary Margaret C Georgia Doherty Lori Ely Debbie Emerick BobbiFeagan Cindy Garza Claudia Goode Lm LaFon Lugenc I ne Kac Me Laugh lir, Debby Pack Ginger Rodger s Lauren Wall XVS1S .; ' 192 Playboy tl daughters of the diamond . Dcbra Adams Kathryn Atkins Debbie Bandy Susan 1 Bass Holly Behring Diannc Bratton Cathy Franson Sherry Haar Jane Hamby Susan Hinsch Kathy Lemon Deborah Matthiesen Melissa Morgan Donna Neat Toni O ' Hair Ruth Ann Ready Diana Richard Genie Schoenfeld Angela Shepherd Carol Ward Julie Whittington :-r KA little sisters of lee 4 Playboy IP mi 11 KI star-dusters . Leann Archer i Janet Baker i if Teresa Burrow Mary Ann Byrd Cindy Games Lea Good ' KathyLeon Marilyn McGrath I Rcnce Mehwcther I Laurel Peterson Plnvbuv little sisters of the golden lion - or Karen Scoggins Bcckic Seifen Charlene Shipman Mary Anne Spurgeon Lynnc Ward Saliy Wills Patty Littleton Gndy McCulloch Suzy McMahon Emily Montgomery Susan Petei Patty Pinkston Beth Renegar Jana Schweitzer merva 198 Playboy IX little sigmas Sunny Auspitz Nancy Bailey Vicki Broadway Marine! I Edgmo Alice Gnf fee Terri John Karen Plunk Linda Plunk Susan C Reed Debbie Storne Debi Thompson Marion Vines Teresa Ward Vicki Keaihley Paula Loving Candy Martella Elissa Martella Martha Morris Eileen Parr star 200 Playboy XcDE little sisters of the golden heart Alpha Phi Alpha Phyllis A Bland Arlcne Bright Barry Bruce Rick Bullock Joseph Davis Andre Dunham Roslyn Gam Victor Hackett Ava Hamilton Tony Harris Marva Jefferson Cheryl Jones Sherra Miller Alice Mitchell Barbara Moore Keith Mosley Ronald Richardsc Paul Sims Cynthia Smith VanSneed Marva Jefferson, Donna Williams and Diane Mathis arc the queens chosen by Alpha Phi Alpha members for 1974-75. Zinda Walker Donna W.lliams Debra Woods Alpha Phi Alpha, also known as The Brotherhood, was organized to unite young black college men. Officers were Andre D. Dunham, presi- dent; Ecomet Burley, internal vice president; Billy Childers, external vice president; Paul A. Sims, secretary; Tony Harris, treasurer; Ron Richardson, parliamentarian, and Victor Hackett, historian. A Phi A sponsored a scholarship fund, Boys ' Club projects, a Black-Greek show and a gospel concert. They also helped colonize a new chapter at West Texas State University. Andre Dunham, Paul Sims, Victor Hack- ett, William Johnson, Rick Bullock and Ecomet Burley were recognized at the annual awards ' banquet. Officers of the Alpha Angels little sisters were Marva Jefferson, president; Alice Mitc- hell, vice president; Zinda Walker, treasurer, and Donna Williams, secretary and parlia- mentarian. 202 Playboy k Pi Lambda Phi Not (our yean, but a lifetime. ' the mono of Phi Lambda Phi, signif ted the existence of brotherhood not only in the college yean but llmmgliiiiil a brwhcr ' j entire life The Alpha Omega chapter of Pi Lambda Phi received its charter at Tech No . 19, 1972. nuking it one of the newest national social f ratemitm on campus. Now in its thud year, the chapter was led by Alan Sates, prendent. Bruce Bladmon. vice president. John Gnffis, treasurer. Ron- nie CMC , fall secretary. Billy Co , spring inrrtary. Brian Hill, fall pledge miner, and Mike NeU. spring pledge trainer John Gnf f i also served as Student Senator, and Mike Wakrull heid a posinon on the Aggie Coun A Several rush functions began this year ' s line of social events. Other panin included a haynde. cartoon character parry and a V) ' party The traditional pledge cocktail and Roman Christmas panies highlighted the focal calendar Pi Lambda Phi partKipaied in several com- munity service protects, including a food drive and collecting for the Arthritis Found Don and the I tailed Way Dnve MMHO r Ma . d rT at fun m At Wt INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Jim Swanson, Mitch Malouf, Bobby Wine Gregg Hargrove, Tim West Hal Brotkett, David Thompson, Leon Langley Tommy Harrison, Brick Brown, Larry Hicks Miguel Burbano, Larry Bisscll, Stan Watson i David Watkins, Bryon Wright, Keith Williams Bill Scott, Gregg Holmes, Larry Watkins 204 Playboy r 4 The i mini governing body of the 14 national total f ntemicie was the Inter- Fraternity Council (1FC) In main responsibilities were to per- petuate better rrlaiiam and competition buwun chapters, provide lead- ership and manpower in campus activities and serve the Lubbock com- munity. The I974-?) off km (right) were Steve Com. scribe. Keith Wil- Itacm. president. Eddie Hams, vice president, and Gregg Hargrove, trea- surer Consisting of the pmuiemt and two representatives from each chap- ter. IFV served as a regulatory forum They held several all-university imiers benefiting the American Heart Fund and the United Way IK also sponsored a March of Dimes Dance Marathon and a community blood dnve In March, IPC allowed another top national social frater- mry. Lambda Chi Alpha, to colonue at Tech Tcrfl bTmn. Mothm Km Wnchi. Svw HrlKn DMW unui. Srw Pirtton. John Tpp n till In The Mood On the go was the best description of 1975 Playmate Cindy Garza. Many students might remember Cindy as a two-year varsity cheerleader. She was also a member of Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters and President ' s Hostesses, and was runner-up two years for Miss Texas Tech. Unsurprisingly, her sorority voted her Most Active on Cam- pus. A senior from Dallas, Cindy maintained a 3.67 GPA and was a deaf education major. She described her pet toy poodle Tequilla as probably the only dog in Texas learning the language signs for the deaf. Somehow Cindy found time this year for her favorite hobbies of sailing, race car drags or just beach bumming. Travel was a big part of her future plans, as she hoped to visit Europe and the Orient. With a super love for air travel, Cindy planned to become an air- line stewardess after graduation. ' kirn smith 3rd runner-up sponsored by sigma chi tricia ha tied 1 st runner-up sponsored by sigma chi 1 - ' cheryl curry 4th runner-up . sigma phi epsilon - .,u tracie erwin tied 1st runner-up sponsored by pi beta phi 7? ? : Joanne burger k JK.. . delt playmate Alpha Tau Omega One of the most active fraternities on campus this semester was Alpha Tau Omega, according to its president, Hal Brockett. Social service played a big role in Alpha Tau Omega ' s 1974-75 sea- son. They took orphans to the South Plains Fair, did clean-up work at the Lubbock State School and sponsored a car wash for the Big Brothers of America. Community projects included drives for Muscular Dystro- phy, the American Lung Association and United Way. The members also held two blood drives at their lodge. In the area of sports, the ATO ' s again rated high in participation. The B-flag football team won the all-Greek championship, and the tug- o-war team placed second in the all-university division. Randy Robert- son teamed with Sigma Chi Mike Knight to win the all-university part- nership golf championship. 1974-75 officers were Hal Brockett, president; Steve Rogers, vice president; Marc Skeen, treasurer; Robbie Christenson, corresponding secretary; John Fouts, recording secretary; Les Riek, social chairman; Randy Robertson, public relations; Kelly Earners, pledge trainer; Jim Hoffman, keeper of the Little Sisters; Monte Hunter, social service; Gary Koch and Gary Grinnel, athletic directors, and David Thompson, Inter-Fraternity Council representative. A wide variety of parties dotted the ATO social life. During the fall semester, parties included Suppressed Desire and Christmas get-togeth- ers. During the spring semester, the ATO ' s sponsored a 50 ' s party; Wild West party; Alumni Weekend, with a golf tournament; the Silver Chalice Dinner Dance, and Sing-Song with the Alpha Phi ' s. The year ended with the annual ski trip and goat roast. A special event this year was initiating Bob Hope as an honorary member of the Tech chapter. am Beta Theta Pi i Involved in many activities on campus and in the community was Delta Mu chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Sevice to the community included participation in the United Fund Drive, the March of Dimes and the blood drive for the Shrines-Burns hospitals. Fall officers were Jim Swanson, president; Bobby Wine, vice presi- dent: Gregg M(x re, recording secretary; Gary Simmonds, corresponding secretary, and Mike Sulin, treasurer. Spring officers were Bobby Wine, president; John Ceshins, vice president; Gregg Moore, recording secre- tary-, and Freddie Mash, treasurer. The traditional Belly Ball, the Golden Dragon formal and the Fifties party were social highlights. Athletics was also a big part of Beta life. Members won the fraternity league in softball and tied for the champi- onship in water polo. The soccer team again reigned, thus claiming the title of all-university champs for three consecutive years. Individually Betas had an outstanding year on campus. Scott Ducscr was chairman of the International Interest Committee and Steve Goree served as secretary for the Inter-Fraternity Council. Representing the Betas on the varsity football team were Jim Frasure and Floyd Keeney. who received honorable mention in the SWC as a guard. Mike Bedwell, Steve Griffith, Jim Reefer, Mitch Malouf. Jim Swan- son, John Round and Scott Dueser were initiated into various scholastic honoraries. 3H-l1.nl.,, This year at Tech, Delta Tau Delta continued its tradition of leader- ship on campus and service to the community. On campus, the brothers demonstrated their abilities through university committees, intramural sports, student government and intercollegiate athletics. The highlight of the Delt social calendar was the Playmate Ball held in February at which Joanne Burger was chosen as Delt Playmate. The brothers also enjoyed the Casino party, goat roast and Mardi Gras par- ties. Adding to the social aspect, the Delts co-sponsored all-university 212 PtHYlmv mixers. Officer for 1974-75 were Tim West, president; Keith Anderson, vice president; Tim Williams, executive vice president, and Hunter Nipper, t reasurer. As community service projects, the Delts were active in many areas including the Muscular Dystrophy drive, blood drive and service to the Lubbock State School and Buckner ' s Baptist Children ' s Home. , .., . ' I Alpha k VJ lpha Order v l ndcd. Sinn then members mler ' s principles on ah H H Vof Texas Tech won thej. EdgarHc Tfor rhe second time in three years. They also won the [Publication Award for Gamma Chi News. y ,,: included Tommy Harrison, president; Tom ,and Marty Miller, secretary, f k ? the Student Association external vice ti i the Lubbock City Council and was also y Rothchild was chairman of the Student Uaird was chairman ot :ious scholastic honoraries were Thomas Baird, Tom Carr Gi! KA ' s participated strongly in all facets of placed second in all-Greek touch football. According to Kappa Alpha president Tonin one of the most progressive pledge programs, other social events were Homecoming, Fall For 1 end of the year, the traditional four-day celebratjg On the community scene, the KA1 and collected money the United Wav Ti School students .it th( ay i e Vic riming the d South. Mood drive the Khiva l.ubbock State . 21 i I ith 176 chapters, Kappa Sigma is one of the five largest interna- tional fraternities in the world. Epsilon Phi chapter at Texas Tech took great pride in the progress their brotherhood made in this academic year. Their scholastic standing was the second highest among fraternities on campus. Brothers Stan Watson and Ray Rike captured the all-University golf championship title. The brothers comprising the bowling team brought home the divi- sional title. Another highlight of campus activity was the production of the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Under the direction of Miguel Burbano, the chap- ter created a pageant with 39 contestants. Miss Carolyn Allen, chosen as Miss Texas Tech, received an all-expense paid trip to Ecuador as first pri e. Major social activities were the Black and White formal, the formal dinner dance, the fifties party and the roaring twenties party. | The Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma, the Stardusters, proved to be strong backers of the chapter with money-making projects and work at chapter functions, HHHBHHIB The Kappa Sigs made their mark in community affairs with the Multiple Sclerosis Wheel Chair project, which earned national and statewide support with personal backing from Gov. Dolph Briscoe and the national foundation for Multiple Sclerosis. 216 Playboy .% I . . - I 4 Delta Theta Nationally honored this year with the Headquarters Trophy and the Harvard Trophy, which signifies this chapter as the best of 143 chapters in the nation, was the Texas Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The Tech Phi Delts also received the Gold Star, a special commendation. Keith Williams received an $800 scholarship from the national conven- tion. Locally, five PM Delts served on the Student Senate. Keith Williams served as president of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Mark Williamson was a member of the Saddle Tramps; Shannon Brooks, varsity cheer- leader; Kent Gamble, cartoonist for the University Daily, and Bob Duncan, treasurer for the Agriculture Council. Named to Who ' s Who were Jeff Jobe, Bob Duncan and Keith Williams. Athletics played an important part in Phi Delt activity. Fourteen members played on the Tech varsity football team. Other members were active in golf, swimming, tennis and track. As a service to the community, Phi Delta Theta participated in drives for the March of Dimes, the United Way, the Khiva Shrine Bowl and the local blood drive. They also took their annual trip to Crosbyton Girl Scout ranch to ready facilities for summer use. Officers for the fall semester included Ken Isom, president, and Steve Baker, vice president. For the spring semester, the officers were David Watkins. president, and Jerry Martin, vice president. Cll 218 Minim CM ITA tZrvlr ELGfi M MM t a tj X This school year Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji ' s) concentrated its efforts toward more community, campus and Christian activity. Additional efforts centered around Greek unity through social activity. As in past years, Fiji ' s were involved in the community by participating in the Girlstown clean-up and drives for United Way, Crippled Children Asso- ciation, Heart Fund and March of Dimes. They also sponsored a semi- annual blood drive in conjunction with the Shriners. The 19 7 4-75 officers included Gregg Holmes, president; Randy Click, treasurer; Doug Gwin, corresponding secretary; Gary Morgan, recording secretary, and Raymond Jenkins, historian. The Fiji traditions still remained in the fraternity ' s social life. Parties, such as the fall Black Diamond formal; Spring Dinner and H.A.M.F. dances, and the Fiji Islander party, provided the brothers with entertain- ment. As Christian activities, Phi Gamma Delta co-sponsored the Greek Mobilization and also held weekly Bible studies at the chapter church. On the campus scene, Tommy Paul served as president of the Busi- ness Administration Council, Martin Atwood served as an Engineering Senator and Gregg Holmes was chairman of Campus Relations and Inter-Fraternity Council rush. 220HaYlw - -at patti lamberti M B M MBI B fiji Olympic queen 222 PUtYfxn ladye bu ' mary beth corken ! pike dream girl The Pikes (Pi Kappa Alpha) started the year with the semi-annual South of the Border barbecue. After rush, a weekend retreat to the Wurstfest in New Braunfels provided an opportunity for the brothers and new pledges to become better acquainted. Ole Red, the Pike fire truck, was used in several parades, including Tech ' s Homecoming parade. A Homecoming dinner and dance at the Koko Palace was a success, with many alumni in attendance. On the community scene, Pikes collected for the Arthritis Founda- tion and March of Dimes and also sponsored a blood drive at the lodge. One of the highlights of the year came when the National Executive Director. Pat Halloran III, came from Memphis to speak at the first rush smoker. This was the first visit by a national officer since 1953, when the Epsilon chapter was founded. After spring rush, the Pikes sponsored a simulated Wurstfest entitled - ike-test. Other events included Founder ' s Day and Mother ' s Day- banquets and a spring formal for the selection of the Dream Girl. Harold Buell, Mike Sears, Roy Poindcxter, John Maddon, Mike Kcli- ehor and All-SWC defensive end Tommy Cones represented Pi Kappa Alpha on the Raider football team. Kim Nikkei played on the Tech baseball team. Mit Spears was active on the Student Senate while Jay- Turner, Mark Paris and Kevin Henderson handled duties in Inter-Fra- ternity Council. Fall officers were Jay Turner, president; Mit Spears, vice president; Kenny Kay, secretary; Dick Davis, treasurer, and Marty Hopkins, ser- geant at arms. Spring officers were Jay Turner, president; Ron Morgan, vice president; Ray Fournier, secretary; Tommy Barnett, treasurer, and Scott Campbell, sergeant at arms. Phi Kappa Psi The Texas Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, known as the Brother- hood Fraternity, organized the year to include community service, intramurais and scholastic emphasis. Terry Brown, president; Brad Peters, vice president; Doug McBride, treasurer; Scott Force, recording secretary; Keith Perser, corresponding secretary, and Ji ' Virny Kemp, pledge trainer, provided the leadership that made Phi Kappa Psi one of the leading fraternities on campus. On the social si c.d of the goat roast, the Casino Royalc and Lil Abner parties and the annual spring formal. Intramurais also played an important part in the fraternity ' s list of activities with the Phi Psi ' s competing in the football finals. As a service project. Phi Psi helped the Lubbock community obtain donations for the United Way Fund and the United Food Drive. They also contributed time to help the Camp Fire girls with their candy sales and held a door to door campaign collecting for the March of Dimes. C.ftGS SS OMI AM? K ' GOTM - ChntWMB W,K . btawW c rr e ( I 1 chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon hat an exceptional year ferent aspects of college life. The SE ' s opened the fall , the traditional Watermelon Bust Contest high- lighted , ,c- crowning of Paula Salter as the Watermelon Queen. The annual Paddy Murphy Shoot-out, complete with a funeral , closed the spring semester. Leaders of the chapter were Trey Sibley, president; Bill Moss, vice president; Dan. Wcmack, treasurer; Ted Hall, pledge trainer, and Larry Fleming, rush chairman. 4 SAE ' s had several brothers in different sports on campus, including 228 Pirn-lux Ricky Bates and Tom Dyer, football; Chet Freeman, baseball; Butch Hammerick, tennis; Bobby Anderson, swimming, and Neil Lemmon, basketball. The local chapter continued to be well-represented at the National Convention. Six delegates were present, and Tom Strother was elected president of the National Pledge Class. Two local SAE ' s also served as officers in their province assembly. Civic projects included a blood drive for the local chapter of Blix d Services and participation in a house-to-house drive for the United Fund campaign. ).. paula salter sae watermelon queen PI,, hn Jennifer smith rt M?lPfJl ( , V 1974-75 was a rewarding year for the Epsilon Nu chaplpr of Sigma! Chi. The fraternity took an active part in several worthy projects year by working with Big Brothers of America. Multiple Sclero United Fund drive and taking a local orphanage on an 1-aster Kgg Hi David Cook and Ken Wright were selected tpi-Whn wBJX Leading the chapter ttinHhthe fall semester were Jim Harri president; Randy Robertson, trofcrer. .;:, : Barrv Pott, pledge trainer. In the spring, the new officers included Jim Harrison, president: Ken Wright, vice president; Bobby Kee, treasurer, and Mark Harlan, pledge ner. In intramurals, Sigma livision in cer. The second vnational Sigma Chi Operi i .li Tournament w,i. Bid in the spring eer. t Tech ' s 17th annl Sig H ' hi l.i.-rby Day, the sisters of Alpha laced first in overall competition, and Jennifer Smith represented :ppa AJpha Theta as the Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Tricia Hammond represented Sigma Chi as the 1974 International Sweetheart, and Jan Chapman was chosen as the 1975 chapter sweetheart. r ' Aeuv 4 tr lr t_ .. I T. BoYs The Zeta Pi chapter of Sigma Nu accomplished much in its year of activities. In academic standings, Sigma Nu again ranked in the overall top three among all fraternities. The pledge class held the highest aca- demic record on campus among all pledge classes. Officers for 19 7 4-75 were Steve Preston, commander; Tom Bentson, lieutenant commander; Kurt Etling, recorder; Jim O ' Connor, treasurer, and Tom Ilckly, pledge marshal!. In community involvement, Sigma Nus participated in the United 234 Ptavlmy drive and held parties for the orphans ; According to Sigma Nu C jimmander Steve Preston, the fraternity had 100 per cent participation in intramurals and also won the intramural overall trophy. The social year was highlighted by the White Rose Formal. Other events included a Champagne party, Christmas party and Desire party held with Sigma Nu chapters of West Texas University and Southwest Texas State University. It ma Epsilon Whether in scholastics or extracurricular activities, the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were out to win. The fraternity won the scholarship trophy for the tenth time in 11 semesters. The trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest overall GPA. They also captured the divi- sional championship in intramural touch football. Fall officers were Eddie Harris, president; Ricky Pritchett, vice presi- dent, and John Johnston, secretary. Spring officers were Barry Voss, president; Clint Hough, vice president, and Steve Robnctt, secretary. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s fall schedule included a picnic held with the Kappas for the children from a local children ' s home. Homecoming was the occasion for the annual alumni banquet held at the Red Raider Inn. Fall and spring rush activities included the Godfather, Red Garter, Casino and Skull and Crobslxmes parties. A pledge-active retreat in Rui- doso, a blood drive for the local blood center and a dinner-dance held in Amarillo were highlights of the spring schedule a wo. TM ft WHAT SORT OF MAN READS PLAYBOY? A man on his way up in the world. Whether beginning his career or pursuing his own adventures, he represents a lifestyle all his own. A man of varying moods, he enjoys good entertainment and occasional tranquil- iry. He is on the go searching for rugged excitement. A man who knows what he wants in life, he has the ambition to get it. FACT: Playboy is the leading magazine read by men on the Tech campus. Pl,nhi 2! Lambda Chi Alpha s ' ; f i lor a new fmrmir . Lami. lion i ' meinbm dunnc the nth part of Man ruh (haif ' ; j ' cy .- in j wnondhrad uded pr Lambda Chi Colony Installed in April Fifty-one members of the new Lambda Chi Alpha colony (top) participate in installation ceremonies conducted April 6. Charlie Frick, (bottom) Lambda Chi director of expansion, swears in newly-elected officers following installation ceremonies. (Mi) CM Dili 1 1. r Im - , ., If on ait Keith A Urn Paul Baker Mike Barney Bill Bo-nc Darwin Boaidman Danny Cole Craig Cousins Philip Curry Bill Davis Cm DcMcul Charles Dodson Scon Dorough Bill Ellis Armando Gallardo Stanley Garrcn David Greulich Jamci Hale David Hall Glen W Harral Mike Harri) Larry Herrcra Rocky Hill Tom Holstlaw Sieve Hopper Richard Johnston Howard Keese Pat Kelly Bill Lee Tim Maynard Alan McNeil Ricky L Moore Neil Nichols DonNolen Kevin Parker Michael Price Alan Schauer Greg Sharp Andy Shaver Scott Skrabanek Kenneth Spears James Stephens Paul Scriel Bobby Stuart Fred Tally Jim Tate William Taylor Mark Wellen John Wells Howard H. Wilson Lonnie Womack Lambda Chi Alpha brother Jimmy Day No one could tell me where my soul might be; I searched for God and He eluded me; I sought my brother out, and found all three. There ' s more for you at S Q . . . more fashion, more service, more selection, more nice people waiting to show you what ' s new in men ' s wear at T TCP JL Jti IDcrwratovvn etnci So-uttli Fletins ABH DR. BILL DEAN . N 4 i 1974-75 BILL DEAN The Man of the Year for Texas Tech ' s 50th year was Dr. William Dean, a man who has been involved with this university both as a student and as a professor. During his undergraduate years at Tech, Dr. Dean was president of the student body, president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a Tech varsity baseball letterman. After joining the Tech Mass Communications Department faculty in 1967, Dr. Dean served as Director of Student Publications and sponsor of the Tech cheerleaders, Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Campus Young Life. An assistant professor, Dean received the Teacher Innovation Award from the Mass Communications Advisory Committee in 1974. He was also recognized for his out- standing service as a faculty member by Jun- ior Panhellenic. Dr. Dean ' s well-rounded interests also included community activities. Dr. Dean was secretary-treasurer of the Lubbock Press Club and a member of the YMCA membership board. For 17 years he has coached Colt League and American Legion baseball teams. Dr. Dean smiles from behind the press table (top left) as he is announced as the 1 975 Man of the Year by the yearbook editors at the TCU-Tech basketball game in March. The 26th to receive the honor, Dr. Dean ' s diversity includes mass communications instruction (top right), attending the national student publications convention (above) and participation in various fraternity functions (right). TYME THE TECH NEWSMAGAZINE A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Tyme Editor Tyme Staff Miafjr Irwtn OiffCam Kjcny Lftnoft KathyPoner LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Lynn Reevet TiidaTtK Tune 11 noc measured by the passing of yean, but by what one doev what one feels and wbM one achieves JAWAHARLAL NEHRU I would like to eiprets my umere ipptmaoon to ill thote who hive helped thanks go to ny staffer Kjthy. Oilf and Kathy for all the talent and lone bom - , f , fc ,, - . .I. . . I a_ - ' ' - - tney na v ooncnoucra mis Kvoon Moat of all. I fed 1 owe ny axdnon and (fiend . Lynn Reeve and Tncu Tue. Without thru paaem an I QMS MCtXML ART EDITOR MarceyMohun Mmylrww Ty PHOTOGRAPHERS Durrtor Staff DnelTSoma Larry Jayroe Gmu Leonard Tory South NocmTmdal Pkul Tittle DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBUCATIONS William P. Dean PUBLISHER Taylor Publishing Co Dallas. Texas 1974-197) IN THIS SPECIAL ISSUE: 246; Air Fane ROTC . . . 260. Anjd Fl ht . . . 1. Arnold Au Society 267; B xix Union . . . 271; Board of 244. CamptM Advance . 27O; Chrudan Scatnor Organi- 269. CorpKfann 2%; Counttrguemlla Unit . .2)7; Freshman Council . . . 2J4; La Venraru . . 2)2; Lutheran Student Aawoaoon . 270; Man of the Year ... 242; SWwt Flight ... 264; Sobbard and Blade . . 2M; Skyraider FJyinj Oub .266; Senate 2V ; Silver Wing Sooety . . . 263; Student Anodarion Offken 248. Tynan Rifle ... 2)9; Wesley Foundation ... 269. BOARD REACHES COMPROMISE Acting as the administrative sector of the University, the Board of Regents consisted of nine members selected by Governor Dolph Briscoe for six-year terms. In February, the Tech Board of Regents and the Lubbock City Council reached a com- promise on the five-year controversy concern- ing the extension of Indiana Avenue from 4th to 19th streets. After the rejection of a proposal to allow alcohol in the dormitories last year, the Board of Regents was asked to reconsider the pro- posal in the spring semester. Also under con- sideration was a program to allow alcohol in the University Center. Working on this pro- gram with the Board were Bill Allen, Presi- dent of the Student Association, and Michael Murphy, the University Center Program Council Chairman. R. TRENT CAMPBELL 244 Tyme I i ' CUNT FORM CHARLES G SCRUGGS I i - ' , ' , ' , . ' - ' v J pS4i I .. ( .1 . k. 4 { ' . - ,.. WTr MH ..! llti V w..l I.. fc MlL. . i ii Ht I i ' -::: j-- - : : tiijtl ' ' . S hfjf j i ; :;mr { ;: -;;;:::;! f;. : W :;; J;|g|| ' i . . ,,, ' ' f ' - - ' ' -; : : : -i. j LEADERS PLAN SEMICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION During the 1974-7) school year, the AomiiUMraoan devostd it cnerjnr to the rnv ucmcnnul anniversary of Texas Tech. con- Mruction on campus and at the School of Medicine, new recreational facilities, new K and the increasing student eiuvJiiinnt. Heading die administrative staff was Plcsi- dent Dr. Graver E Murray. To help accom- modate the extensive growth, a staff of vice presidents was maintained: Dr. Glenn E Bar- nett. Dr. William R. Johnson. Dr. Robert H Ewak. Dr. J. Kno Jones. Bill J Parsley. Dr. John A. Bunseler. Dr. Clyde E Kebey. Jr and Leo E Bis. Dr. Murray provided leadership as overseer the continued ocimlopiiicnt off the tncAol SCnUOi. HC hCtpCO ID MICQfCtlCfl ttlC MUCfttt to Nijicr, Africa. Dr. Murray was re- j|yuiiMcd m an adrarr ID the National So- eitce HUM ana appomsta so me ixaoonai Advisory Committee of Occam and Armut- pneies. As executive vice president. Of. Bamett applied administrative policies in internal uc president for academic affairs, was and developing new piqgnms. such as die new inttrdtftiipiinjo ckHtoraie program in home eiunomu and matter ' curriculum in numn stieme. As vice piesident for student affairs. Dr. Ewak helped to establiUi women ' s athletic . UHicair trudcm invtilvrfneni in ttuiieni in irnmtnt and dived the cxpansiun uf rcxm- uunal I jiihiirv As vice ptnidcnt fur feteanvh dcvclufinenc and graduate programs. Dr. Jones helped develop new programs to strengthen the ptes- ent curriculum. He was altu dean of the grad- uate school, what he encouraged graduate meajdi programs. Parsley, vice piuickm for public affairs, walked m liauun bttwu.ii Tech and other groups (excluding gDvemmental agent ic t Parsley also worked with the bonds of other universities HI cooperative matters. In die office of vice president for health faint Dr. Bunsrlcr advised on health Icgis- boon and ucnds affecting Tech. Bueuekr abo was in charge of die School of Medicine and the Tech Health Center. The office of mantudanal development and MHUI mation strvkis. under the direction of Dr. Kebey. collected funds for the advancement of the University ' s program itannjh ndwl thaws. M hulanhir and Id- lowshtps. Kebey abo hcadul information tr- vstca. which cullec ted fans and pictures about Tech EUs. vice prmdent for financial affairs. s in charge of all financul transaciiara of Oie University. The past year was a busy one for die Administration became of the semicentennial annivirsary of Tech and new physical and tmhfmv ft A strung and able admin- istration led the University in the changes which helped to set Tech on a course for a bright I iMurr Dr Glenn E iw . ' i: STUDENT GOVERNMENT LJ Hill !l It 1 . Lisa Timmins and Debi Owens find that registering to vote with Tom Carr in the SA office saves time. 2. Bill Allen confers with secretary Sue Donahue on legal matters. 3. Looking through her files for past legislation is Anne Moseley. 4. Stuffed mail boxes in the SA office indicate how busy the senators are. 5. At a Board of Regents meeting, Allen explains the priorities in his administration. 6. The Consumer Affairs Commission examines the paper work involved with the book exchange. 7. Carr signs a paper promoting the United Way campaign on cam- pus. 8. Moseley makes a note to be discussed at the next Senate meeting. 248 Tyme t SA Leaders Strive for Student Awareness you ' d better pull your heads out of the sand ' The 1974 executive of (km of the Student Association were Bill Allen. president. Tom Can. VKC president of external affairs, and Anne Moseley. vice president of internal jffairt President Allen constantly urged Tech sru dents to become involved with campus ittues At put of Handicapped Awareneu Week, he tpcnt mow of hit day in a wheelchair to how ftudenti the many obstacle faced by a handi- capped person Allen believed hit mutt sig- nificant actomphihmeni of the year wat irr ating better communication between ttu- dents, the Board of Regents and the Athletic Department One of his many goals for the year was accomplished when the Athlrtu Department moved student seating at Jones Sodium out of the end lone When asked how he felt about his year in ..Hue. Allen replied. I have gained a greater knowledge in two seme tun than I have in the past two or three yean of regular education It wat j .M f Kult |ob. but I loved every minute of it Involving the Teh student in the commu- mt was a great concern of Vue President ( FjitemaJ Affairs Can He started a Servue Protects Calendar which enabled students to participate in volunteer community programs One of the responsibilities of Can ' office was to attend meetings uf the Texas Student Association and the National Student Associ- ation. At the National Student Association conference in St Louis. Missouri. Can was elected vice-chairman of the Congress Steer- ing Committee The committee ' s main pur- pose was to discuss items to be put on the stu- dent Congress agenda. Other top prwxido were the operation of a book exchange and the publuaiwm .-I Kmsumer gunk- As the second femak prrtideni of the Stu drnt Senate. Vur Prrsulrni uf Internal Atfjirt Minrlo cr cJ a a member of the Dittipline Committee The tommiltcc reviewed case of Tech students who birak rules in the code of affairs The student cxxild either go in front of the committee or talk to a discipline advisor. Moseley believed that the student would obtain a fairer decision on his action if he went to the six-member commit- SENATE EVALUATES ISSUES The Tenth Session of the Tech Student Senate focused its attention on a broad spec- trum of student issues. Senators, individually and collectively, worked to promote such issues as a new alcohol policy, revised athletic seating policy and revision of dorm contracts. Among the diverse bills considered by the Senate were an allocation to KTXT-FM to aid in the fund-raising for the new transmit- ter, funding of college councils and subse- quent academic recruiting programs and bills showing Senate support for athletic competi- tion. Resolutions were passed urging a co-ordi- nated spring break for all Texas colleges and encouraging summer work permits for inter- national students. Re-evaluation of present grading systems and consideration of campus parking problems were also proposed by reso- lutions. Other action by the Senate included inves- tigation into the possibility of using the Tech Supreme Court in discipline cases and research concerning student dangers in cross- ing University Avenue and other major thor- oughfares. 5. 250 Tymr .tl,. ,n ltid lotdi omon, Jon fed MA. OOMWT and Caw n a (at d) Mlon, WoUri. Swt l-a Cldndg . ckan an. Jo Marie fall . . Angela K pn ' d and 6 n Ji oar| Ctmmmn Mn . ' ai d, C.ndr Mo-i.x. M,k. Sm.ddr. Do..d ft. { ' n pn ) Tt Ty IW N kort and Stan- ii .1 7 The rW lt7S tanal i Marta Af-ood Shannan McWAam . Don If Km, 251 Yearbook Celebrates 50th Anniversary 1975 marked the 50th anniversary for both Texas Tech University and Tech ' s yearbook, the La Ventana. The annual emphasized this anniversary theme by incorporating special layouts and copy in the opening section. For the past four years, La Ventana has achieved an All American rating in Associ- ated Collegiate Press competition. This rating signified excellence in college publications. In order to keep attuned to the latest techni- ques in layout design, typography and special effects, the co-editors attended a four-day Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Miami Beach. Taylor Publishing Company also sponsored a mini-workshop to orient the twelve magazine editors to the logistics of annual printing and publishing. Receiving its name for the Spanish win- dow at the west entrance of the Administra- tion building, the La Ventana has grown from a 260 page to a 500 page publication. 1 . Brenda Masengill, editor of Life magazine, finds much work to be done during a night work session. 2. Illustrations and cartoons are only part of Art Editor Marcey Mohun ' s responsibilities. 3. La Ventana staf- fers Mark Stinnett, Town and Country; Connie Klink- siek, Playboy; Lynn Evans, Future; Missy Irwin, Tyme; Dixie Simpson, Esquire, and Brad Pate, Sports Illus- trated, enjoy a moment of relaxation. 4. Paula Cros- noe and Mary Parra share fun as well as responsibil- ity in creating Vogue. 5. Co-editors Tricia Tate and Lynn Reeves prepare to attend the Associated Colle- giate Press convention in Miami Beach along with Robert Montemayor, University Daily Editor, and Dr. Bill Dean, Director of Student Publications. 252 Tyme r I The University Daily it ' s this newspaper ' s business to raise constructive hell 1 . Spot Edrte M cHangmo. Sow ti Conference. 2 F Am M K mt and Nwt fdMer OtarWt tonfc xoj tat a lo f o 3 Spoti wn w Oond Coo T.C U hog Fixt bcfora KM Homconw g bow 4 T d qwartxbadk Tommy Owm traKtwt at EAtor Robn MonKmofOt ah tw column at at hn arot af r T ch dod T.o ) Maroo Sm utwt a tlory aw Tt h ' Mwirni rc ' papct. the I Duly (U D ). hn rrcnvcd an All Amcnun trvrn of (hr IJM ri hl cmcMrf tn I Hill I Vm. dimtnr of Scu- knc The Univrntcy Duly i hang read more (tun ocr hrfiKr ( KK rraom n ol l be that the latt two cdtion have ttttnvn morr at a drurc to cover the lampu in the rrpornnji icntc. IJcan jid liiuiif Ruhcn Mtmtrinaytir Mated thai the I ' D i mponubk fur keeping the Tech MU- .IrntN jrvl fitult mfiirmed 10 the hapfrn ir n on the Tech camput plut l jl and rut ii mil i J0 COUNCIL AIDS IN TECH ACTIVITIES Assisting in different areas of the Tech campus, the Freshman Council worked with the Residence Housing Association (RHA) on Freshman Orien tation and helped with the Tech book exchange in January. The Council ' s major activity, Freshman Weekend, was held in April. It consisted of mixers and other planned activities for all freshmen. Freshman Council was composed of elected representatives from each dorm and at-large representatives from Lubbock. Weekly meetings were held with six commit- tees meeting every two weeks. 1. Freshman Council President Ronnie Bobbin pre- sides over o weekly meeting while Coryn Cheafhom, secretary, records the minutes. 2. Freshman Council officers are Ronnie Bobbin, president; Nancy Elle, treasurer; Ray Zepeda, president pro-tern; Georgenia Brown, RHA representative; Bryant Honce, vice-presi- dent, and Coryn Cheatham, secretary. 3. During a discussion of Freshman Weekend, Council members listen to ideas for me different activities. 4. Members wort for their committee meeting to start. 5. Steve Porks asks for volunteers to help in me Tech book exchange. 6. Leigh Bennett waits her turn to speak while Missy Ferrell and Rene Storee look over me meeting ' s agenda. 254Tyme ARMY ROTC MOLDS LEADERS OOAB OODO To T d Amy K)TC el Kfceel and OTC Irving TSe M H, xxai eveM el the ictieal year. 4. ore an vaMrteNt port at tOTC Seme el Utfcecfc State Scnoel ) Ta ewt Mte prodKe KOI e codei Warm it purocMe el HeU The primjr purpose of the Army Rncrvcd CXI KCT Tmninf Carp . R wu to pirpur men and women o be off km in ( he t s Armr With im per COM uureae in enrollmenc. Tru Tnh ' t Army ROTC Mnvcd to hawr a program thai thoroughly trained entering odm Small unit tartio. markwnanthip. fine aid. management and organisation were aught in the lab coune and in field evr- - ROTC acimtiet included panicipMing in Vetenn ' Dty Mtivitm. the annual turkey shoot at the South Plains Fair, parade and cotlegiatr intramunlt. By stnving to put forth a good image of the United State Army. Army ROTC spon- sored extracurricular groups which expanded ttudent participation in the Corps These groups included the Counterguernlla Unit, the Tynan Rifles Drill Team, the Corps- dettrs. Scabbard and Blade and the Double T Rifle Team Ttmr US Corpsdettes s - -r ivfcatf --iSfc. v ' i -,. s , fUg l ' - Vero Alexander Nona Benton Cheryl Childwi Patricia Conradl Bonnie Cram Barby Gray Martha Harnt Muff Hughe. Janet Johnson Julie Kutenmacher Kathy Kistenmactier Patty Ozmun Marilyn Paddock Elizabeth Parra Mary Poloul Nancy Pickvns Rhonda Rand Susan Sanders Judy Smith Debbie Troth Judy Way Lois Weir h Roxie Wiriwrspoon Sheryl Worrall Emphasizing its standard of service, the Army Corpsdette Drill Team worked at regis- tration, demonstrated drills for Lubbock high schools and gave a Christmas party for Lubbock State School students. The Corpsdettes also raised money to go to the San Antonio Drill Meet in April by sta- tionery sales, bake sales and a Turkey Shoot at the South Plains Fair. Marching in the Home- coming and ABC rodeo parades and partici- pating in intramural sports kept the Corps- dettes occupied. Voted Best Active for Corpsdettes were Nana Paddock and Susan Sanders. Best Pledge was Cheryl Childers. 1 . Corpsdettes Barby Gray, Lois Welch, Nancy Pick- ens and Susan Sanders discuss plans for the upcom- ing drill meet in San Antonio. 2. To help promote the Christmas spirit, Corpsdettes decorate the Arms Room in traditional trimmings. 256 Tyme Leadership Through Troininq PRECISION UNIT STRENGTH, PROFESSIONALISM The purpusr uf the Coon trrguerr ilU Unit WM ID develop tambai leaders It stressed menial, phytual and moral development while building the member ' confident e and leadership ability In dmng so. the urganun- lion tned to rrfkxt favorably on hc I s Army. Army ROT and Teva Teih In order for a pcnon to nan Coumerguer- rill , he had to be a member at Army R )Tt . Air Force ROTC or ihe Mannn PUiuun Lradm dau- The prospective member faced lfpr nine-week training coune Dunng the coune. a cadet wa uuffhi patrullinjt. small unit tacmv weapons, first aid. bayonet dnll and rappeUinf Thne were put into prat tkal we in wnktiid field problenu. LXinng the year, the Unit conductrd week end field mining eaercurs 10 prepare mem- ber for the U.S Army Range ' Course Among other aitmtie . the Unit pamnpited in the South Plain Turkey Shoot and helped ith University registration MM ktttit komng ini 2. During 1974-73. Cuu n mii o Umt hod ottn and on oico . Tht UM immturt o (Irani rev) Bob . Trry yd. IM . lab Kwrtn, Tom TwH. row) lab Frutdio. Wayft Kef9; JeKn Ho ' g ' oot. David Wbt ' i. Ooug O jrtj Thn Ubten, Kwi Sandman, and Cap- Ian Jonpri Kwy4ndal. tpemor. 3. Tarry tyrd. Louis and Warn Kog racan rchom tram comnand port tar uMI dumg hold tromng our- 2S7 NATIONAL MILITARY HONORARY Working to raise the standards of military education, Scabbard and Blade, a national honor society, promoted friendship and good fellowship among cadets and disseminated knowledge of military education to students and the people of the community. Scabbard and Blade conducted a successful blood drive on campus each semester. With the help of the Corpsdettes, the Company held a Christmas party at the Lubbock State School. In the spring semester, a Dining-In and a Military Ball were held for the Army Corps of Cadets. The Company also gave an orientation for cadets who attended Advanced Camp and Airborne School and sponsored a Free University class on Survival Techniques. As an honor society, membership was open only to Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC advanced course cadets who have achieved a 2.5 overall G.P.A., with a 3.0 in military sci- ence courses, and who have demonstrated leadership potential. 1 . As one of their projects, Scabbard and Blade members donate blood to the local Blood Bank. 2. The Company combines business with pleasure as they hold a meeting at Underwood ' s. 3. This year ' s Scabbard and Blade members included: (seated) sweethearts Barby Gray and Muff Hughes; (standing) Col. George Kimbro, Mario Avila, Russell Nelms, Allen Stidger, Ken Sandersen, Mike Lindsey, Mike Wages and Norman Piwonka. 4. With the help of the Corpsdettes, Scabbard and Blade sponsors a Christ- mas party for the children at the Lubbock State School. 258Tyme I PRECISION DRILL A poal of Tynan Rillo wat to build char- aiter and dtuiplinr in the ladrt H working under prruure. mcmbm learned thai team and leadership arc euemial (or pitxi uundnll The DnII Tram, undct the dimtion of Ltrutcruni Colonel George Kimbro and Set- Mn Mum J Trm-txmnc. f umithed ihc color jiuard (or chr humr fooihall ftamrv ptradrt and the Lufcboik Symphony peri arm- men. The jpuup al o wpplicd (he fmnx ttjukit (OK Vctcran ' t Day irrcmonm In addi- nan ID ihnr trrvKV . (hr Tynam aided the Lubfcork am hijth irnoolt by pnmding dnll mninian (ur ihr (uiuar ROTC1 IXinn i ihe (he Tynan ptrtxipttcd in (he AM ' Rodeo Piradr and (he Lone Star Dnll Men in Sin Antonio The Military Hall wat tpun- nrrd by the raup in Manh Ion SNV On! M X. V-ori Mokr Manual On! 2 colon on o Twer. 3 f T I (from row) ; G 0 NOM; SKptun Mordwk. Oarin CoJhnat. (back ro-i It. Col CWarat T. Kmbro. icomor, Nona Poddock. art. ton Hunir. John lot . J y Oibboni, $! Moor . wm. Cur |.oo i. Norman rVranka. and 1 . Sara Turner, Jeff Mager and Wayne Henry do a little socializing at a TGIF party. 2. Cadet Larry Farris diligently takes notes during an aerospace lecture. 3. Celebrating Halloween with a dance at the Reese Officers ' Club, Jan Hager, Johnny Dove, Mark Austin, Frank Marlow and Pete Har- rell trade their uniforms for more informal attire. 260 Tyme Versatility Key to Air Force ROTC To be an officer in the US Air Farce, the Air Farce require men and women ID be well -educated and have a venatile background and a high degree ot profesttonaliun The mjuiun ui Tna Tech Air Force ROTC was to prepare men and women (or ihete demand, of die US Air Force. Air Force ROTC mtmbcrt pantcipated in many actmtte . including Air Force haw vi- IM. intramural tfum and dance Spnnf aitiv toe included a cunptng tnp with the Cub Scaan. a blood drive and a Runathon to tend Lubbocfc handKappcd ifuldren to the Special Olympicv Different activitiei for individual pama- pation were alto offered. Mcti a the Sky- aider Flying dub. Sabre Flight Drill Team, the Pirnl Team. Angel Flight. Arnold Air Society. Silver Wing Society and Air Force ROTC Aiiociatton Became of change in the Air Force and the American tocicty. Tecti Air Force ROTC conKantly rrviied and rn- uut rured in program t by AraOTC proi r4o.o hMy tdwdul 2 OxteH +,.. 3. Do,. 4 Cod i and Hir 1 . Sabre Flight joins one of the outdoor lab sections as they salute the end of the fall semester. 2. Cliff Bray, a senior in flight instruction, runs a final check on his plane before takeoff. 3. While visiting Edwards AFB, cadets tour this F-15, the newest Air Force fighter. 262 Tymt My Brother We loved him not only for what he wa , But for what we were when with him We loved him not only for what he madeuf himself. far what he made of you and me We loved him for the pan of ut that he draught out We loved him for ignoring the put Mbitae of fool and weakling in us. And for laying firm hold on die pot- uhi Into of good in each of ut Welovedrumhexauvr hrheipediomake of the lumber of our live not a tavern. But a temple. And of the words of our every day nut ai Buta .. .0-1 Not Hot , lorry Irvt . W om Von On . fccK row) ttH tockton. lorry form. Jool McCom. MUx Cook, (bock ro-| prod Word. Km Go . Foul loocri and Doug Scare. SILVER WINGS The Silver Wing Society was formed at a CTree organuatian opened to fmhman and nphomore member of Aif Fone ROTC (AFROTO Sime itt tneni beginning, the group hat aimed to promote the ideal uf ttholanhip. appreciative undentanding of the dixiplinn of the United Stain Air Forte. Air Force ROTt ' and the Armed Force , and Mipport of thr AFROTX ' tadrt lorp function and activ- Utt Thr aiiivitiet i f ihr group included paint- ing the Mitam Training nirr and auiwng in the Special Otympto for retarded ihildtrn During the IV4 tchool year, the offi- cen were RK!E l ng. (ommandrr. An Wag net. cxenitive uffMcr. Mike Albert, opera- bom offKer. F Smith, inrnptroller. and Captain Howard Clark, sponior JU jr i . w5Ajj iK I ' 4 - i n ) Si I Long hours of practice help Sabres perform precise formations. Drill Team Requires Added Skill Sabre Flight, precision drill and exhibition team, participated in the Gulf Coastal Invita- tional Drill Meet in Houston and in the Bat- tle of Flowers in San Antonio. The Air Force ROTC detachment also served as honor guards for the Tech home football games, door guards for Reese Air Force Base and marched in the Tech Homecoming parade. Sabre Flight represented the United States Air Force, Air Force ROTC and the 820th detachment Air Force. The drill team was limited to freshman and sophomore ROTC members with a minimum 2.0 G.P.A. 264 TV I I CM I Angels Receive National Award At an hi 1 Flight worked in conrunrnon with Arnold Air SlAicty ma the auferctt fPMpa within the Air Force ROTC to represent Tci Tern. Duni g the 1974-7) ichaol year. Angel Flight parocipted in many actmtm. turh a tarchang M Cannon Air Force Bate. New Mexico. having a Halloween party for the utmg Mmoooro for D Ft Dy. bcin hoar i M vanou Dad Day f unction , and put- United Way Kickers on the door of Lubbock buimeun Oher events included tounna} the Air Force Academy and co-soon- sonng a 48-hour runathon for Lubbock Spe- cial Orympict. During the area conclave in Dallas. Tech ' s Angel Flight received several area awards and one national award. Area recognitions were Ben Air Force Arnold Air Relations, Best Scrapbook and Outstanding Officer Award (Qiun Burngm The national award was the Gccoli Award, recognutna; overall excellence. Officers for this year were Parti Hanson, commander; Quin Burngrr, executive officer. Kyle Hewitt, administrative officer; Gorrell King and Jane Hamby. pledge train- en, and Pat Tydeman. drill comnunder. I Angel Fhght drill iom p oti,c.i many hewrt bWara cemp mg Cannon A Fora IOM Orti Ttmr 5s - ,? Skyraider Flying Club N26866 ' g II A -T4 If HII I One of the major events for the Skyraider Flying Club was an air to air acrobatic demonstration presented by Van White in a modified 1 939 piper cub. Open to all Tech faculty, staff and ROTC students, Skyraider Flying Club offered air- craft rental at reasonable rates. The club leased a Cessna 150 for its participants. In its third year, it provided instruction and pleas- ure for its members. 266 Tyme SERVICE, HONOR, CITIZENSHIP The Lewis C Ellu. Jr Squadron at Arnold Aw Society WB an honorary service organua- nan m Air Force ROTC la goals war to advance cadet rmamihip. to support aeros- pace m naoonal security and the U-S. Air Force, to provide cadn fellowship and to develop Air Forte officen Through Arnold Air. i acxtt had an upyuriumty for iornrnand experience During the year. Temai Tech ' s Arnold Air Society placed United Way ihcken in the door of Lubbork bufineuet. aided in Dad ' s DaJT activities and sponiored a blood dnve Other activities included an area conclave in Dallas, a 48-hour runarhon to benefit Lub- bock Special Olympic and entertaining the BaJlmger school children with an Easier egg 1 Vo 4 od tat M rr bo U. C L Unto NM. pralMtv W At 2 iroAftofial fcg fr, 367 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Craig Alley Mark R. Anglefon Mark S. Austin Anne Blankenship Mike Borders Craig D. Christman Patrick Cord Von Floyd John D. Fowler Janice Hager Stephen Heodley William J. Heinen Wayne Henry Douglas Hodge Phil Hollanbaugh Richard E. Jackson Stuart Johnson Richard L. Jones Robert G. Lanham Jeff Mager L. F. Mar low Danny Matthews Geoffrey Morrison Joe Pryor Willie Sandovol L. A. Sebolt David A. Waldrup Michael G. Wells David Wesseling Bruce K. White 268 T me Study In Scripture I TW iHnin far l74 7J The Christian Science Organization at Texas Tech began its year with a lecture given by James Spencer of Birmingham. MkMjii iiniili I -n i Tiiilii i in I On wofU. Thi s year the organisation sponsored tornJ ot these talk and alw held weekly meetings The meeting , open to Tech ni- dmi and faculty, consisted of leading from the Bibk and iricxtian from Science and Health with Key to (he Smpturet, by Mary Baker Eddy There was alto an opponuraty given for testifying to Christian Science heal- IAt M ChdC fffTf Tlf T I SM4 n procttu i r TMt 2 te.rfnd I Emphasis: Growth Counseling Under the direction of the Rev Pat (.inn. the Wesley Foundation fulfilled us goal of active involvement with a year of varied activ- ity. Growth counseling was emphasiaed with a Caring and CommuriHation ' seminar for couples. Activities included social events open to all students, tutoring sessions at the Gua- dalupe Neighborhood Center and two Campus Advance Campus Advance, the student group spon- sored by the Broadway Church of Christ, offered warm Christian fellowship to all stu- dents, according to directors Charles Mickey and Milton Jones. Weekly devotionals, Bible classes on Wednesdays, small group classes, Bible studies, three annual retreats and credit Bible courses all contributed to the fellow- ship shared by members. Campus Advance also reached beyond its student center through service-oriented projects to the eld- erly, retarded and underprivileged. 1. Tech students take advantage of the fellowship offered through Wednesday Bible studies. Fellowship from Community Action Service and social projects were the focal point of the Lutheran Student Association ' s activities, according to President Armin Bern- hardt. Toys for Tots at Christmas, intramural competition, Sunday evening meals and meet- ings, special speakers and retreats highlighted a busy year. An open membership group involved with Christian fellowship, the stu- dents helped with Girl Scouts and at the Neighborhood House tutoring underprivi- leged students. 1 . Teamwork brings results as the Lutherans win another game. 2. Members relax during a humorous skit. 3. Sundays are a time for fellowship as members gather for dinner and Bible study. 270 Tyme Outreach Involvement The BpaM Smdcni Union (BSU) is CARING far the nerd, of athm through Chnmin Ktiviae WITNESSING to fellow Mudcnu and othm bout jnu ChnM and hit lovr WORKING . to help apply Oumun pnnopln m moral and ethkal probiemi WORSHIPPING m a community of Chnxian people who love God. TEACHING (election of Bible courtet which can be taken for academic credit BSU cmbodto OmKian love. keep your eye on me tec tec senior nngs Docks sweat shirts gifts pennan deca across from campus at 1305 University , w fl I THi MA6AZINC KM TtCH ANS CONTENTS FOR 1974-1975 ARTS AND SCIENCES Band Choir Orchestra Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa PM Phi Mu Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Student Organization (or BUck Unity The College o( Arts and Sciences KTXT Sigma Delta Chi Women in Communications ADS-AAF PRSSA Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Social Worken Action Croup Sigma Delia Pi Alpha [piilon Delta Pre-Med Society Kappa Mu Epvlon Phi Epvlon Kappa Delia PM Kappa Major-Minor Recreation and Leisure Society o( Physic Students Pre-Pharmacy Pi Omega Pi EDUCATION The College of Education Student Council (or Exceptional Children WHO ' S WHO 276 280 281 282 283 284 28S 28S 286 289 290 291 292 293 294 294 29S 2% 297 298 299 300 X 1 301 302 302 303 303 304 306 307 Of. M DMM PubfccKn Advntf Co Mten o U VtaUm; Ptrxi T . lynn ,-,,-s |n net% Mjnjfir: | n Fmlrv lor o PHotoflr fcr C)rrH ThontM phr: lrry |yro. Curli lon rd. T fr Smith. Pul Trtllr. Kjfn Thorn Cover by Curt Iconird i 4 rrgitlefrd lrdrnvtrk ol itquirv. Irvt nd it uwd by Ihrir pprmiwoo Simpson. Pankral French. Maine Morrison, Sandidge fdilor ol Itquirr l iie Sunpton (w)uirr Sl(( KMhy frrnrh. Sovjn Morriwm. Cdil Pnkrl , ... - The Goin 1 Band . . 5 i,; !! M- v -- -4 W MLU? X - v vwn. Hvv The 1974-1975 Coin ' Band was_ supported by Tech students and Lub- bock residents alike. Many hours each week were put into the half- time shows that were seen by thou-, sands of spectators throughout the marching season. Dean Killion, Director of Bands, strove for a well-rounded program jjthat would allow students to perform in ensemble. The four concert and two stage bands, formed during the spring , semester, were designed to give anytf Tech student the opportunity to par-0J Vticipate in a musical ensemble. The J JJTech Concert Band consisted of 85 of 1 jjthe finest musicians in the band pro- fl gram. The Band toured throughout the semester and made several _ recordings. The Varsity I and II Bands jand the Brass Ensemble gave concerts ' throughout the spring semester. Dean Killion (right) pauses from directing the _ Coin ' Band to observe Coach Carlen ' s direc-||- tionof the Red Raiders. Jon Bohls, Don Turner, Dick Tolley, Bob Mayes, Ron Dyer and Tony Brittin (above) assist the director. 276 Esquire Brass Friendship Spectacle .:: - -- - ' _ ' ' ' J- ' h, k I V ,( ' ? Jfi AbjAlLM j -._W . ' . = - Showing enthusiasm (above left), the band members boost the Raiders during the Texas game. Lining up the Coin Band is drum major Steve Hartwell (above right). 27H Est uirv ihr bind on iu rrwth to lonrt Su fcu n it IfNHufr I tftrf Kctuij V i HI (Irti ) til . from Raiderland lr 27V Making Music With Song Tech students were given opportu- nities in music through participation in one of four choirs: Tech Choir, Tech Singers, the Stage Chorus and the Madrigals. The Tech Choir, the only selective group, spent the spring semester on a concert tour through- out Texas and performed for state and national conventions. Besides campus concerts, the Tech Singers performed at the Carol of Lights. The 250 members of all four choirs joined the Tech Symphony Orchestra for a musical extravaganza each semester. To celebrate Tech ' s semi- centennial, the choirs and orchestra performed Beethoven ' s Ninth Sym- phony for the Lubbock community. Music professor Gene Kinney (above) directs the choir. Jana King, Gary Hall and Laura Clay rehearse for a spring concert (top right). Dur- ing the Carol of Lights, Tech Singers sing Christmas hymns (right). 280 Music In The Air . . I f V The Tews lech Orchestra has trav- eled many miles to perform sym| ho- nn- and tone erls throughout Texas in recenl years Under the direction of Df Paul Ellsworth. 80 orchestra nvrmlwrs performed in Dallas with the Tekas MUSK Assot lation accom- panying Ihe All-Stale Chorus. The ( hestra has also loured Houston. ( I Paso and V K o lhc have ret r r l ins ital ions to (our state conventions and a national convention The Chamber On heslra at t ompanted Tech ' s production of Carmen dur- ing the (all and also gave a concert in lubbock. The concert master and senior viliMNt lor lioth semesters was Bar- bara Barben Other senior soloists were Edward Quillcn. l-rr Anthony, lerry Anderson. Nam y Young and Kalhy Roper Graduate soloist Term- Steward performed at Ihe Tech com- mencement Ihovrfi Smih s t in|iviu sfu-mil H nnuv h ik-iii wjiihm lur (fcmiMint i..- . l ' j,,i I IK vwirf h. undw l litr jntrfhr II .- . n JHI Pdrn Adams ancy Allen Gndy Beunudez Ray Nan Berry Belty Bewley Betsy Bray Valerie Brown Carol Caldwell )anei Calhoun lean Cross Susan Davis Becki Dean Laura Duke Sylvia Ford Dianne Gideon Angela Grubbs )oni Handley Laurie Margrave Annello Harris Debbie Heathinglon Judy Holloway Judy Hunter Sudie Johnson lane Kailey Karen Kelly Connie Klinksiek Lugene Lane Cindy Lansford Marilyn Lee Patsy Lees Becky Litileton Cathy Livings Nancy Looney Sharon Lubry Mary Pat McArthur |an Mcfwen Ann Marshall Cynthia Mercer Cindy Mikel Kerry Miller Alice Mitchell Marilyn Mocek Debbie Montgomery Suzette Morris Stephanie Muller Mary Ann Nash Eileen Nesloney Charlotte Nix Melody Noland Becky Patterson Betty Powell Cappie Props! Sheri Scott Donna Smyth Banay Sooter Peggy Spadding Barbara Siartzell lulie Tanner Lisa Thornton Vicki Tucker Pam Van Horn Diane Wahl Shara Wahl Pally Wallis Joyce Walters |o Warren Maria Weatherl Anna Marie Whillock laney Whyborn Sheri Wright Diana Wurm Linda Young Tech Women In Music Provide Fellowship Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary sorority for bandwomen, provided leadership in all phases of the Tech Band ' s activities. The chapter helped sponsor band parties, a Homecoming banquet and dance and a Dad ' s Day reception. Members worked also with uniform repair and distribution. Concerts were presented at the Lubbock State School and a local nursing home. Members also taught underprivileged beginning band stu- dents and assisted with numerous high school music competitions held on the Tech campus. Representatives attended the Stu- dent Association ' s leadership retreat and the sorority ' s national conven- tion at the Univers ity of Houston. Many members were also partici- pants in intramurals. Officers were Nancy Allen, presi- dent; Sheri Scott, vice president; Kerry Miller, recording secretary; Becky Littleton, treasurer, and )o Warren and Karen Kelly, pledge trainers. 282 - Ew ui ' n- e Fraternity For Bandsmen 1 Alpha Omicron. Tech ' s chapter of Kappa Kappa PM. was the first chap- ter to be chartered m the stale of Texas. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity for university bandsmen The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to advance the aims and the causes of college and university bands through active participation in band work and by association with the personnel of the band, said Kappa Kappa Psi President Scott Van Wye k- house. lohn Philip Sousa has been quoted as having said. The ideals as set forth by the fraternity could not help but make beuer men and better college tend musicians. 383 Men In Music A men ' s professional music frater- nity, Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the Stage Band Festival and University Sing and presented an American Music Concert. Phi Mu Alpha assisted with the Texas Tech Percus- sion and Winds Clinic also. Officers of the Zeta Sigma chapter for 1974-1975 were Stan Wood, presi- dent; Sid Davis, vice president; Allen Rasmussen, executive secretary, and Tommy Havens, treasurer. Membership was by invitation to any man who showed an active inter- est in music. The basis of participa- tion in Phi Mu Alpha was meaningful professional activity in an atmos- phere of brotherhood and mutual enjoyment of music. Throughout the school year, members of Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon co-host several recitals for Tech musicians. A concert given in the spring features a trumpet soloist (below) and a vocalist (right). Sieve Corlev Sid Davis Dan Hanson Tommy Havens Duane lackson Amanda Jordan Robert Jordan Darryl Knapp David Lewis Roger luck Jim Marsliller Steve Masters Randy Merkord Forrest Oliver Stephen Perry F G Porres Allen Rasmussen Michael Stoune James Wagoner Slanley Wood 284 Esi uire Professional Music Club Mu Phi Ipsilon the national pro- fessional music sorority, served the Tech Music Department by ushering for recitals, operas, dinner theaters and musicals at Tech Pledges were taken each semester on the basis of nine hours in music, with a 3.0 CPA. and a 2 Coverall GPA Mu Phi Epsilon did music therapy protects with the Human Develop- ment Center and nursing homes in Lubbock. Members gave an annual scholar- ship and a Sterling Achievement award to a senior. OMfeMM VHMl Striving For Black Unity Throughout the year, the Student Orgam alion for Black Unity (SOBU) to a quaint Tech students vtith bUck ulturr jn ) stnved to bring all black students on campus together. SOBU worked with Student vices to bring bUck musir to KTXT and worked to unite all of Tech ' s hij k sororities and fraternities. As a chanty protect SOBU donated food and offered service to the East Side Presbyterian Center. The organ i a! ion was headed by lent Victor Hackelt, Vice Presi- dent Don Parker, Secretary Alice Mile hell and Treasurer Billy Childers. SOBU tpontored ihr Goldtby- Shock ley drtMlr doc mn Bljrk Wrrk (jbovr Ml) nd bjllri (jt)ove ' ) Prjirir View A M tludrntt (kit) VIMI SOHl 286 Esquire Dean Lawrence Graves The Many Aspects of . . Hal I M U 1 I lh- (oil-K- i Am and Sciences, i i iinpi iv -ii id iwenly-hve separate irpjiimenis jx the largest and most progressive college at Tech. in ihr opinion ol Dean Lawrence Craves Because of its si e and its eventual contact with each student ihrouKh fequired Arts and Sciences c IJSM-V th- ollege was a lively con- ( eme l and mlen-sfi-il vsilh lh- qua)- Hv i - lu atM n ollfrctj The main and only pur|M - . .1 jnv insiituliiin sjul l) ' dn C r siimulation ol mii-lln lual unosii IhrouKh tfw lonimual (i evaluation ol ilM-ll Ihis oni i-pi is t-vrf pn-M-nt in in - progress ol thi- v hool ol i arxJSt i- ' - jti tuiii iioi- liKh-t t (lop IHI) w vis im j ( Kulh SVwtim r. ii r,-, % IU K i...i| M M clufinR t MMKrn |ili s.. jl r (In. Jlion I Ijsv (rllcllifli I Ou ' irtK j. hrtmvliv Ijh (U-llp Kjlhv Itt-mh lr ls m Iht-ra-M Vj CcMTwnunn jimfiv Ixjiklmg (i. . d||hl) lM |(jn m VUn h ..i IV ' 4 jn l i ..,,!.. I in ID- nxn |jt-lil m Irlifiu li I . . the College of Arts and Sciences -3HT Qtimulating Intellectual Curiosity In introductory calculus, freshman Kathy Pate (top left) corrects a problem. Dr. Mayer-Oaks, anthropologist, (middle) examines the grooves in an ancient fossil. Tech Singers (above) rehearse for a fall concert. In the University Theater production of Faus- tus!, Richard Privitt (above) portrays Faustus. Jackie Thornton, an advertising art major, begins construction on a project for her life- drawing class (top right). KTXT-FM: 9tudents 9erving 9+udents 1 Siuriroi membn of Ihr MX1 f M ujtl vduMerf Ihrif M r to Ihr MMion Slrv - COHUH (tXM) broKiijMt Ih KIXI I SI rrw jihoo. hrkl in Irani of Ihr Univrfvlv Onlrr (Jbovr right | m Oclobrr HELP KTXT-FM 1.000 STEKEO KTXT-FM, which served the Texas Tech community under the direction o( station director Bill Harris. tout hed many areas of interest to Techsans. Sixty student volunteers from various backgrounds, interests and disciplines produced and (iirci ted 20 hours of programming ra h day. In an attempt to reach students liv- ing off-campus, KTXT mounted a to increase the station output to 1000 watts and extend air time to 24 hours daily. The drive, initiated by a 100-hour marathon broadcast by Steve Coggins, brought in donations from many organizations, including a S100 donation from comedian Bob Hope. Students In Journalism I: Student journalists planning to continue in the newswriting field comprised the membership of Sigma Delta Chi. Croup members sponsored the annual Gridiron Show, the Miss Play- mate contest and co-sponsored the Miss Texas Tech pageant. The money made from these events was used to provide journalism scholarships for Tech students. The 20-member organization was headed by Cindy Van Beekum, presi- dent; Charley Bankhead, vice presi- dent, and Bob Hannan, secretary- treasurer. At the annual Gridiron Show, Jeff Klotzman and Kirk Dooley perform a skit (above), while special guests of honor listen in (above right). President Cindy Van Beekum discusses initia- tion plans at a meeting (right). 290 Esquire f Women In Communications Women in Communications. Inc., is a professional organization for journalism and communications maiors Officers for 1974-75 were Gail Robertson, president; Joan Evans, vice president; Susie Richburg, secre tary, and ludy Teague, historian- rapOrter. This year the organisation spon- sored the Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man contests With the proceeds ol these contests, the club sponsored two scholarships for deserving students in the fields of communications and journalism. Oral Mofgjnli (led) provide IN- commentary lor Ih Bm OrMrd Cord conlnl Onr o( the conirtunit modrh n pvrning gown Ubove) 191 Students in Advertising || ADS-AAF is the professional adver- tising fraternity for Tech. With a goal of more professional integrity, ADS- AAF strives to help its members by bringing in outside speakers. Organized in 1958, ADS-AAF has grown continually and has twice been selected the outstanding stu- dent chapter in the United States. Under the faculty sponsorship of Bill England, ADS-AAF worked to bring more freshmen and sopho- mores into the chapter. President for the fall semester was Pat Byers, and Richard Verdery was spring semester president. Vice presidents were Joan Evans and David Small. Betty Morton was secretary-treasurer. Rex Webster (right), of a local advertising agency, gives some advice to the members of the Tech advertising fraternity during an ADS- AAF meeting. Below are several ADS-AAF members (left to right): Mouayad jamal Al- Din; |ohn Watkins; Raymond Cain; Karen Miner; Richard Verdery; Betty Morton; Bill Eng- land, faculty sponsor; Gail Kieger; Charles Edwards; Mark Geer; Travis Phillips; David Small; Richard Flora, and Robert Hakim. ' Freedom of Speech Advertising is everybody ' s business. 292 Enquire Students In Public Relations The Icth chapter i the Public Rel- ations Student Society of America (PRSSA) started during the spring ol 1973 is a group striving for profes- sionalism m public relation . In achieving the goal this year, the group mviini professionals in public relations to speak at meetings. The organisation sponsored a frisbee golf tournament and planned the Public Relations I )j |an Me Dermotl, president, attended the National PRSSA con- vention in Miami in November. Other ottiirrs were Steve Headlev. vice president. Debbie Bolner. secre- tary, and Candy Taylor, treasurer. Rjlph s.-iim-,.-t (bovp ii-ii). tpontor ol PRSSA. ti-ljv hit knowb-dgr c ) publK n U- lions to 4 SU C(MTMnuni 4liont l s PKSSA mrmttrrv tntt thru gurslt (iivt Rr IrrHn thru mRt jnci n-U 4! pjfly (l -li | Kappa Tau Alpha Tech ' s mass communications hon- orary is Kappa Tau Alpha, which accepts pledges each year from eligi- ble students in the Mass Communi- cations Department. The purpose of Kappa Tau Alpha was to recognize the top mass communications stu- dents. Officers for Kappa Tau Alpha were Steve Headley, president; Charlie Bankhead, vice president, and Tricia Tate, secretary-treasurer. Initiation for new members was held in late November. The honorary hosted Tom Wicker from the New York Times, who appeared on cam- pus through the University Speakers Series. A mass communications awards banquet and initiation were sponsored by the organization in the spring. Members of Kappa Tau Alpha attend their fall initiation ceremony at St. John ' s Methodist Church (right). Speaking is President Steve Headley. Debby Alexander Pal Graves John Hammer Stephen Headley Betty Morton John Long Nancy Long Ian McDermott lefl Mager Carol Morganti Phi Eta Qigma The national freshman men ' s hon- orary society, Phi Eta Sigma, has been a part of the Tech campus since 1936, when sponsor Dean James G. Allen organized the chapter. The members of Phi Eta Sigma had opportunities to hear speakers who were constantly involved in the advancement of the world around us. The guest speaker at their spring ban- quet was Dr. Stephen H. Spurr, past president of the University of Texas. Phi Eta Sigma was actively involved in the advancement of aca- demic excellence and strove to aid each individual at Texas Tech in the attainment of his personal goals, according to secretary Ben Barnett. Outstanding students were tapped each semester . Phi Eta Sigma ' s pledge class for 1975 gets together for a meeting (right). Active members (above) are (seated) Robert Waller, Ben Bar- nett, David Lewis, Charles Smith, Philip Webb, Glen Harral; (standing) Stephen Myers, Steve Wilson, Rex Reynolds, David Dobbs, Randall Wilson and Dean James Allen. - ' . v) 294 Esquire Students Helping Others Students majoring m family rela- tions psychology and sociology were eligible tor membership m the Social Worker ' s Action Croup The purpose of the organi ation was to provide valuable experience to develop bet- ter trained professional social work- en. President Bill Ballard led the group ' s meetings which were held twice a month Representatives from several local service agencies such as Family Service. Meals on Wheels and Tech Medical Center spoke at the meetings. Other officers were Charles Francis, vice president, and Pam Pelitt, secretary -treasurer SWAG member (top Irfi) jrr (front ) Oimtie Stundrn. i vi . y ObiHoi. (tecond row) Sue Mekwrtfcv. Donndj Noble. P m Hudgmt. (third row) Deed Churrhill. MHitM Wpborr. Orotinr Virtm Pjti l)jnn-l Pm Pel. II. Dunr Woodyjrd. Andrea l)t i% jnd Bill Bjltjrd Prptidrnt Bjlljtd ponor NoMr and Srrt ry Prittl (bow) Kivr n mprlmg Mrmbvn Ktw WAlprmHon pillmn ctinipM (bolKxn led) 39S Qpanish Honorary Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honorary. Requirements for member- ship to the group are a 3.0 overall, a 3.0 in all Spanish courses and enroll- ment in an upper level Spanish course. The honorary worked with the Latin American Student Association and invited speakers to talk about job opportunities in Spanish countries. Members met every other week to discuss plans and activities. These activities included an initiation and banquet in November. The group helped with the Fiesta Folklorica sponsored by the University Center. Members also held a Sangria Bust. Officers were: Lynn Evans, presi- dent; David Drake, vice president, and Cindy Jones, secretary-treasurer. Along with the UC, Sigma Delta Pi helped with Fiesta Folklorica, a professional dancing group (right). At a meeting (below left) are Glynna Fields, Diane Dewit and Lori Freedman. Mem- bers make plans for a party (below right). 296 Esquire Students Seeking Medical Profession Formed to orient pre-med students to the medical field. Alpha Epsilon Delta held a blood drive and helped sponsor Pre-Med Day. They also asked doctors to speak to the club and helped with volunteer work in fund-raising medical drives. The 60- member group required members to complete 45 hours with an overall 3 4 GPA and a 3.4 CPA in all science courses. Officers were Philip Webb, presi- dent; Cordon Barth, vice president. Roy Hall, secretary; Gary Walker, treasurer; Oanny Peckenpaugh. reporter, and Alan Cillespie, histo- rian. Otfxrrt trt (Irttl NjJt. Wvtob. Wfc f. Gilltt pi nd Prt krnpjugh Mm Mjfgfrl Slujit (brto% Ml). hHpt nuhp Wrtob od lKot m thniMMry Ub AID wtlh the ft Mrd S wv (brtuw | Comuno KfCobb . . .. P O )ft fiBfcfrVi lames Bacta Barbara Bergin Boh Britten Ricky Carey Nathan Collie Daniel Dabbs W. |. Davis David Deaton Michael (Dorset! Trenl Filler Lonny Fox lack Freeman Terry Cage Marilyn Gailher Teresa Garland Ricky Gross lames E. Hayes David Jacobs, |r. lames Johnston Mitchell Kidd Roger McCuistion Robert McFaul Dona Madison David Miller Eddie Nixon Rebecca Olson Marie Perusek Ronald Phillips Lisa Powers John S Price Alan R. Puls loe Rosiles lane Scott Mark Stowel Donnie Thompson Philip R.Webb Hal Wey Gary Walker Pre-Med Society The Pre-Med Society is an organi- zation which helped pre-medical students develop a better under- standing of the medical field and what they could expect from a career in the medical profession. Officers this year were Eddie Nixon, president; Barbara Bergin, vice president; Lisa Powers, secretary, and Joe Rosiles, publicity director. During the semester, various speakers from the medical profession came and spoke to the society about their work. The Pre-Med Society worked jointly with Alpha Epsilon Delta in sponsoring Pre-Med Day, when medical students and instruc- tors from all over the state came to Tech for a conference. Pre-Med officers loe Rosiles, Barbara Bergin and Lisa Powers get together after a meeting at the chemistry building. 298 Esquire -V Tech 9tudents Promote Math inn Irjnnr jrxl tilem ng to Prevdenl Sam mainummg micr st m Department was the rrum . Kappa Mu Epsilon. An honorary math organi dtion. Kappa Mu lpsiU n vxa-. ( (imposed of third . jlus siudrnis who held Throughout the year, the SO mem- IMT r. HJI revised some of (he upper- -nalh courses through an . program. Kappa Mu Epsilon also worked with ihc malh d ment to provide scholarships tot out standing stud -nis Men ' s P.E. Fraternity Phi Epsilon Kappa, a professional fraternity of physical education, health and recreation majors and minors, strove to promote friendship and interest in all health-related fields. Headed by President Ken Nordell, Vice President Ron Porter, Treasurer Russell Laird and Secretary Tommy Chrestman, Phi Epsilon Kappa tried to produce interest in areas which exceeded the scope of classroom instruction. Group members participated in intramural sports, sold programs for high school basketball play-offs, sponsored a Founder ' s Day banquet and hosted a homecoming supper for faculty members and alumni. Phillip Benge Mike Bobo Steve Brown Edsel Buchanan Ed Burkhardt Larry Caughron Tommy Chrestman John Cobb Robert Cox Mike Dallas Lyndall Favor Larry Goad Steve Keith Bill K.I . n Russell Laird Danny Mason Greg Meeks Ken Nordell David Parker Ron Porter Clifford Smith Bob Stamps Rick Tiffin Kerry Wood Phi Epsilon Kappa officers are Phillip Benge, Russell Laird, Tommy Crestman, Ken Nordell, Ron Porter and Robert Brown (right). President Ken Nordell (above) student teaches a boys ' P.E. class at Lubbock High School. 300 Esquire P.E. Honorary for Women Delta Psi Kappa is (he national honorary fraternity (or women in physical education at Tech. Pledgc s were selected each (all and spring fram women who had met require- ment , of a 3.0 overall grade point average and 12 hours completed in P I . course with a 30 G P A Formal pinning i pledges was in October Protects conducted by the fraternity included a Founder ' s Day Banquet and selling concessions at basketball games Officers were ludi Henry, pn-si dent, ludy Martmdale. vice presi- dent, lanet Schmidt, secretary; Anne Goodman, treasurer. Cindy lambclh. haplain. and Gwyn (ones, historian Promoting Professionalism lift Cindv Ijmbrft Ubiw) M v - IV nry l Ihr Hofnn ixninx inltrr O inn ihr fd lo 4 vlixJrni (ngN) The Maior Minor Club promoted proirssiiinalism in women ' s ph si jl Ju dtion H was open to women in h ' dlth rii rrdtinn. tldrx o and ph si dl education. ( )f in ers Anne Goodman. pre-i l-ni. Unn (.uslafson. first vice-presi- |u )i Henry. se ond % i. Wynn Carter, secretary, and Janet Schmidt, treasurer, led the organi alion ' s activities. These included a Howdy Party, a coffee for Tech Exes during Homecoming and a spring banquet at the Big Texan Steak Ranch. Members and faculty spon- sors went to a stale convention in Houston in December. Raising Qtandards Of Recreation Recreation and Leisure was an organization on campus that dedi- cated itself to raising the standards in recreation and other related fields. Open for membership to any inter- ested student, Recreation and Leisure sought to promote a unity between students who have an interest in the recreation fields, said President Sam Cochran. Other officers were: Ellen Reiter, vice president; Kathy Terrell, secretary; Diane Caudle, treasurer, and A. B. Morris, publicity chairman. High Interest In Physics The Society of Physics Students was designed to promote physics at Tech and in the Lubbock com- munity. Membership in SPS was open to anyone interested in phys- ics. The organization had meetings biweekly with programs including lectures by the Tech physics fac- ulty and visiting speakers, films and demonstrations of various physical phenomena. Officers were Sam Carter, presi- dent; Steve Turpin, vice president; Pam Green, secretary, and )effery Amburgey, treasurer. After one of their meetings, several mem- bers of the Society of Physics Students look over new lab equipment (above right). During a physics lab, students work on an experiment with magnets (right). 302 Esquire Club Aids Pre-Pharmacy Students Promotion of professionalism in pharmacy and a uniting of interested students were the goals the Pre- Phar- macy Oub was striving for this year The organisation also provided phar- maceutical too placement Officers were Debbie Sullivan, president; Rick Meredith and Karen Williams, vice presidents, and Deb- bie Sams, secretary treasurer Throughout the year, the group heard several speakers and partici- pated in activities, along with hold- ing meetings twice a month Guest speakers included representatives from colleges of pharmacy and the numerous areas of pharmaceutical work. The club also toured Tech ' s health facilities. C . 1 t Tech Women In Business The supporting group for business education majors on the Tech cam- pus was Pi Omega Pi. Officers for this year were Alice (ones, president; Kathy Fischer, vice president; Celia Click, secretary, and Debra Ball, trea- surer. The purpose of Pi Omega Pi was to foster high scholarship in business education majors. This year Pi Omega Pi members worked as teacher ' s aides for cooper at ing teachers in secondary-level schools in the Lubbock area. Kjlhy Fivhcr. Otxj Ball. Olu Click jnd Alice lone miiulr new Pi Omega Pi mrcntom (left) m t ceremony held in ihr f jll JOI College of Education Sees Change Change was teen in the College of education with the arrival of Dean Robert H Anderson in the (all of 1973. The dean had been a professor for graduate students at Harvard for 19 years when he was invited to come to Tech and become the Dean of Edu- cation. This was the first time Ander- son had worked with undergraduate students Updating education courses has been one of the changes the dean has been wording on Anderson got the students involved in the program by asking them to attend faculty meetings and present programs to the faculty. for the faculty. Anderson created growth opportunities by having sem- inars The xwi Tec h lournjl of [du- cjtion is another of Anderson ' s inno- valions which emphasizes educa- tional research. For more effective teaching situa- tions, the dean is having part of the Administration building remodrlrci Room H Andrrton. ctrn rf education (W-m turvcvtthe fr Tnhcjmput V octroi ( hr. VUv nd Sow f U M miov pUyinf pool with tome of the education faculty i J mit rxi mingle prtv (bovf ) Cjih Kimt drmomirjin ihr inr ol popprt m j (htktrvn ' t liirfjiufr rUM bnvr right) Sljlr rrprr rnljlivr R B MrAliMrf Ulkt lo rduc jlion ttudpnlt 41 a Student (duc4lion AMocMlKm mrrting (jbcivr left) .MS Special Aid For Children The Student Council for Excep- tional Children is an organization to aid children with special needs. Its goals are to create more professional- ism in the field through professional speakers and direct contact and work with children. SCEC met once a month through- out the year. They gave a Halloween party for mentally retarded children. In November they had a Pot Luck supper. Officers were )anis Johnson, presi- dent; Pam McMicken, treasurer; Paige Buzbee, secretary; Blandina Madrid, coordinator of volunteer ser- vices; Djaun Allen, coordinator of speakers, and Bobby Lewis, coordina- tor of activities. An SCEC member (top) supervises at a Hallow- een party for mentally retarded children. Members (above) meet with a group of deaf children. Officers (right) are (top row) Debbie Dickey; Sarah Stratton; Dr. Sue Kiniry, faculty sponsor; Djuan Allen; (middle row) Pam McMicken; Blandina Madrid; Gail Bunch; (bottom row) Donna Reed, and lanis Johnson. . it)6 Students Receive Most Outstanding Honor Clrm. Jacky Clem: Phi lid Sigma; lau B-ia Pi; fTTI; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Anne Motley: A. Women ' s Task Force. Senator. AAA. SA. vice presi- dent. Mortar Board Richard Oekker UC Art and Design Committee. Facilities Planning Com- mittee. Tau Sigma Delta I Mr WOT I w -r VWtob Cliff Tolivrr: st u l-ni ASVM laium. Arts and S irn es Honors Coun ASCAP. OAK Student 0HI ,, t John Kelley: I nK Council. TBfl. presideni. Aggn-Ci)un il Susan Fraiier: |r Council. Mortar Board. ; BSU. ACl. ZATI. Id., lion Sludrnl Coun il XO. fducatifxi Sludeni Council; Senator; Mortar Board; |r Council. RHA Phillip Webb: Phi (la Sigma; Pre-Med Societv, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Association Blandina Madrid: SCEC; Education Student Council; Los Tertulianos; Dean ' s list lr M Who ' s Who at Texas Tech Mike Murphy: OHI; UC Program Council, chairman; Student Associa- tion. Janet Hogan: AAA; KME; AOA; WSO, vice president; Arts and Sci- ences Honors Council. Greta Tuttle: Jr. Council; Mortar Board; AAA; t KO; KKI ; President ' s Hostess; IAH. David Caylor: Moot Court Board; American Bar Association; PAA; Stu- dent Bar Association. Jana King: )r. Council; Mortar Board; nB t ; MOI; Tech Choir; Tech Madri- gals. Eddie Harris: IOE; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Med Society; t HI; Stu- dent Life adviser. Murphy, Hogan, Tuttle, Caylor m Montemayor, Reeves, Tale, Bolner 308 Robert Montemayor: UD, editor; WIC, Inc.; IAX; KTA; Senate Aide; Saddle Tramps; Los Tertulianos. Lynn Reeves: La Ventana, co-editor; AHEA; OYO; Home Economics Coun- cil; Senator; Mortar Board. Tricia Tate: La Ventana, co-editor; KTA; Mortar Board; WIC, Inc.; AAA; UC Program Council. Debbie Bolner: AAH; WIC, Inc.; Jr. Council; KTA; AAZ; Young Republi- cans; UC committee. Quin Buengen Angel Flight; |r Coun- nl. FIB ; President ' s Hostess; Mortar Board. Tech Singers. Palli Hanson: Angel Flight KKf |r Council. Mortar Board. Panhellenu Scholarship Martha Matthews: Knapn President. AAA. Mortar Board; tOO; AHEA; IVan ' s ut nf ' . Htnton (Xjnn lohmon. WiNwtm M Pamrta Wir%r: AAA | r Coun il. M ir tar Hoard. Ith Band. Ivvirlw, OK ITA Barbara Ihomat: AAA. |r Council; VViftjr Hoard. AZ. Delta Gamma; life fdiior I j -niana Greg Hargrove: Saddlr Tramps. lnti-rtraternit C ounc il; ; K . BfT TomCarr: lent. Studrni .ji.on Senaliw. KA OAK. Robert Ounc an: VK ' K ullurc (( onom K s ASVK id! inn. $AO -XKK ' ' f un il. SA CHinda Johnson: Central Rush Chair- man, Panhellenic; Mortar Board. |r Council; XO Keith Williams: Cheerleader. A6 UC committee. HIA. OAK. Sludmi Senator; Techsans. f. ,.:: ' . Tish Corley: Mortar Board; XQ; Pan- hellenic; Senator; President ' s Host- ess; IAX; KTA; AAA. Susan Sanders: Corpsdettes; AAA; Mortar Board, vice president; F1ZA; t K t ;IAri;A SCouncil. Suzanne Shipley: AAA, president; jr. Council; Mortar Board; 1ST A; SA; UC; A DA. Debbie Owen: Mortar Board; UC; President ' s Hostess; KA0; Jr. Council; Athletic Recruiter. Jeff Jobe: Varsity Football; Double T Association; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma. Corley, Shipley, Sanders, Owen Jobe Cook, Smith Wright David Cook: SA; Inter-Fraternity Council; IX; F1IA; KTA; ZAX; Univer- sity Daily. Fannie Smith: Graduate Senator; Jap- anese Student Association; BBB; BA committee. Ken Wright: IX; Inter-Fraternity Council; BA Council; UC; Senate Aide; AMA. James Synatzske: Aggie Student Council; Agricultural Economics Association; Dean ' s list. Randall Davis: Senator; BA Council; Sigma lota Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; ROTC. Synatzske Davis 310 Enquire 1 2247 34th 744-3927 L ' -|i vp L c=l J L -rL cLj Barry Stewart U ' liJ V. _ ; 1 . Manager Primitives, Beveled and Leaded Glass, Furniture, Collector ' s Items TEXAS BANK 19th and Ave.X 762-8811 M09T CONVENIENT BANK TO TECH MEMBER FDIC Baptist Book Store Bibles Stationery Books Music Posters Jewelry Town Country Shopping Center 326 University Lubbock, Texas Nationally Known Brands for The Whole Family Lubbock ' s Friendliest Store 121 2 AVENUE Q DIAL 763-6404 BANKAMERICARD master charge THE INTERBANK CARD i cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead 1 He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It must be, since he lingers there And you. you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; Mild and gentle as he was brave, When the sweetest love of his life he gave To simple things: where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to, The touches of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips have prayed. Think of him still as the same, I say, He is not dead he is just away! h Friends of ick Johnson A jfisodly smite tor evwyOw-f a dep appreciation c thing of lite dNiwctoriewd Rick son. His borwaiy and him the respect g.ftte cheerfulness w teng few byfitsfrtendfc. 316 School of Law 3 1 8 College of Engineering 320 IEEE 321 HKN 322 ASCE 323 Civil Engineering Honor Society 324 AIIE ARM 325 AJChE 326 AE 327 ASAE 328 ASME 329 Engineering Technology 330 rm 331 TBH FUTURE 1975 Betsy Humphrey and Lynn Raevw mm Patty Sttudl and Franona CtrtdB LA VE NT AN A CO E Dl TORS Lynn Oaa M and PMnctt !! STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Or PHOTOGRAPHER Ovrtf TnomM. Curtw Leonard Paul TUB . Larry Jayrot. Tarry Smrth 332 School of Medicine 334 Graduate School 336 College of Business Administration 338 Business Administration Council 339 WN 340 BAtp 341 NCAS 342 0 AK 31 S LAW. . . i UJLf mas n ifflfffi! . . . a study of justice In its eight-year existence, the Texas Tech School of Law has grown to include over 400 students represent- articles by both students and practic- ing attorneys Students were given OppoMttopM Aetna DOT tor tw School L AchwdW llnmigiMy OppMtotop ngN tang camtorMH murt tor Mudymg. professional law fraternities, one law sorority and most recently, a charter lor the Order of the Corf, the national legal honor society. The Law Review, a professional legal Journal managed and edited by taw students, included Moot Court competition and legal aid programs The School of Law empha- sized individual instruction designed to enable the taw student to achieve his highest potential in attaining the Doc- tor of Jurisprudence degree. ENGINEERING. . . Since 1957, John R. Bradford has served as Dean of the College of Engineering Insights of the power of the laser are discovered by Andy Bushnell in the laser lab. 318 Fun, . . . reflecting changes Motivated by mteledual challenge, economics and ecotogteai concerns, the College of Engineering was responsible for training students in applicable knowledge. The College offered at both undergraduate and graduate levels a professional educa- tion In engineering. Generating new ideas and improving techniques, engi- neering served human needs and desires by adaptation and control of energy, material and information IEEE Awareness of current trends in their profession and involvement on cam- pus were the goals of members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Speakers such as Jim Farr, Tech legal counsel, and representa- tives from Collins Radio of Dallas high- lighted the organization ' s semimonthly meetings. A tour of the Southwestern Public Service Company added to members ' knowledge of the commu- nity. IEEE also sponsored a student- faculty picnic. Leaders of the Tech chapter were Joe Peterson, president; Rob King, vice president; Larken Crutcher, secretary, and Dave Kim- brough, treasurer. Dave Kimbrough (right) operates a graphics ter- minal in the computer lab. Officers (bottom right) are Rob King, Joe Peterson, Gary Stone and Dave Kimbrough. The annual faculty-under- graduate basketball game (below) was won by the undergraduates. HKN Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering society whose primary purpose is to recognize by election for membership those electrical engineer- ing students who have shown them- selves to be worthy of special recogni- tion within their profession This year the organization, com- posed of the top ten per cent of the junior class and the top twenty per cent of the senior class, compiled opinions of graduates as to which electrical engineering courses should be required and which elective courses should be recommended The group was led by President Jim Vick- ery. Vice President Joe Peterson. Treasurer Kent Sattawhite and Secre- tary Rodney Trotter J vlattnq during tmokar (lop toft) are Mariano Bryant and Ed Gann M Na (top nghl) btton aflaov iy during a matting joiung witti a mam- bat (abova) J n Victory ONcan ara (lalt) (Matad) Joa Paiaraon, wca praariant. Rodn y Tronar aacralary. (clanang) Jim vtcfcary pfa- dart and O JonnWafcup ponx . ASCE Dr. George A. Whetstone served as the faculty sponsor of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Leading the club in its activities this year were offi- cers Hal Wells, president; Connie King, vice president; David Flores and Gary McHale, secretaries, and Bobby Province, treasurer. Having received the Certificate of Commendation, the Tech chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers strove to instill professional pride in young engineers and to provide an atmosphere of fellowship for students and faculty. Projects included being the host chapter of the Texas section fall con- vention, participation in a technologi- cal paper contest and competing for the first time in the Southwest Confer- ence Concrete Canoe races this spring in San Antonio. Tom Cowper (below left) plays on the ASCE intramural baseball team which competed in the club division. Officers (below right) are Dr. George Whetstone, sponsor; Connie King, vice president; David Flores, secretary; Hal Wells, president; Philip Harris, secretary, and Bobby Province, treasurer. Rowing one of the concrete canoes (bottom) are Jim O ' Brien (back) and Tom Ronayne (front). Entering the canoe races for the first time, ASCE placed seventh. CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY OvyC MM J %K Two years ago. the Dvil Engineering Honor Society was organized at Texas Tech to recognize outstanding schol- arship of members of the junior and senior class in civil engineering. In pursuance of its ultimate goal of menv bership m Chi Epsilon. the national civil engineering honorary fraternity, the group held tutoring sessions and was m charge of the Engineering Hon- ors Banquet The organization was led this year by Connie King, president. Doug Chownmg. vice president. James Irwm. secretary, and Eloise Hcfcey. electee trainer : AIIE Industrial engineering was pro- moted on campus and throughout the community through the efforts of Tech ' s chapter of the American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers. Led by officers Emmett McAfee, president; Fritz Eileinberger, vice president; Val Sherman and Melodie Tidwell, secre- taries, and Kirk King, treasurer, mem- bers participated in academic recruit- ing, furnished information to area high schools promoting Tech and encour- aged inter-departmental activities. A trip to Houston where members toured NASA and other engineering indus- tries highlighted the year. Officers are (right) Dr. Shrikanl Panwalker and Jeff Giles, faculty representatives; Kirk King, treasurer; Melodie Tidwell, secretary; Emmett McAfee, president; Val Sherman, secretary, and Fritz Eilenberger, vice president. ARM As an honorary organization, Alpha Pi Mu extended its standard of excel- lence this year to bestow the Honorary Teacher Award and to sponsor Honor Professor Week. The organi- zation made contributions to the department of Industrial Engineering, including furnishing the industrial engineering study room. Alpha Pi Mu selected scholastically outstanding industrial engineering students to be initialed each semester. President David Totten headed the executive committee comprised of Carlton Kupp, vice president, Steve Martin, secretary, and Dr. H. J. MacKenzie, sponsor. Members relaxing at a party are (above) Gary Bostick, Doug Collings, Dr. Shrikant Panwalker and Jeff Giles. Dr. Milton Smith and Dr. Charles Burford (right) enjoy a smoker. 324 Future I AlCh.E The Texas Tech chapter of the American institute of Chemical Engi- neers ottered the chemcal engineer ing maKX an opportunity for fellowship with other students having similar interests Also, through a speaker pro- gram, the organization provided its members with a chance to broaden their technical knowledge m the field of chermcai engineering The group visited chemical plants at various locations, relaxed at tall and spring picnics and sold technological books at reduced prices The executive branch consisted of Richard McPherson president. Steve Gates, vice president Dudtey Warner, treasurer, and Ernest Schutt. secre- tary The sponsor was Or Robert O c ar (lop) Dudley Warner trea i r tint Scnun MCfrtary Stov GM MO prw- a and Rcfwd McPt ioo pnMdeni Mem- ber ' (Wt) (front row) Heydyat Mantoor Oavtd Oevw EmM Sc u Oudtoy Warner. Jm Ma Mike McCaulKy and Richard McPtunon (back row) Data Hanwn. Janwt mpon Gordon Williamson MarkHuotrt (batow) (tront row) Sucy voung Jav d Moo tMgr and Ronald Tytar. (mddto row) PM Col- kn CM Jona . JOM Paw Pam Pcqual Gro- Campoal Bacfcy OMon and Harvry SMon. (back row) Alan upc ch JK M WaM Roga Burman G aidGrut ndor(. Scoll McGuan Pau Qnmma . Oawd Laaw and Rchvd- on ManOar worked t yaar to Mtabkan a tfJvtttW lund 10 b QNn annuaty to ma Out d Tach at rr r r rift M n n COOv noOfi I MOUMOn Alpha Epsilon Outstanding character and scholas- tic achievement are the requirements for membership in Alpha Epsilon, the national honorary organization for agriculture engineers. Members were led by Butch Davis, president; Mark Alldredge, secretary; John Kelley, vice president, and Ricky Schlegel, trea- surer, in promoting the high ideals of agriculture engineering. Close cooper- ation with the American Society of Agriculture Engineers was Alpha Epsi- lon ' s trademark in its service-oriented participation. Members (right) are (front) Bob Lannom; (sec- ond row) Steve Bednarz, Butch Davis, Mark All- dredge; (third row) John Kelley, Ricky Schlegel and Dr. Eugene Foerster, sponsor. Bob Price (below) speaks to AE on various methods of soil conservation. 32( Fulurr ASAE t Members of (he American Society o Agriculture Engineers attended the national convention m SbMwater. Ofcla . and the Texas section meeting m Abi- lene A watermelon bust, hamburger try. Valentine ' s party and awards ban- quet were held tor members ASAE served the community in providing a lawn mower dime Recognized tor exemplary achieve- ments were Butch Davis, outstanding student. John Kefley. ag engineering scholastic achievement. Tommy Hop- per, mechanized ag scholastic achievement, and Marvin Dvoracek. outstanding professor OHnart ara (HII) Butctt Oavw praadant John K auat ca pnMdant Rogar Sotteti acnba Joa King aaoalary am) Sn tatom. IIM- XV MKitMH in (front row) Mwvtn Ova c fc tpontor Mike Coldi ran John Krautt. 0 a McO nooo Oonny Ford JO King and Robert Lannon. (mi(j ji row) Roger Sublet! David McCindon Richard Pl ). Ronald SdMMfinaf . Greg Roitman Joa Crttg. Sam Bur nan and SMn Badnari (back row) Kart Back. John Kaftay. Bama Mtan Larry QuNaa Bucn Oavw Mark AMradg and AcfcyScttagai ' I It ' ASME To provide an interesting and active program for members was the main objective of the Tech chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. ASME is a national organization open to interested mechanical engi- neering students. Highlighting a year of professional awareness, members travelled to Arlington for the annual Regional Stu- dents Convention. Competition for awards, along with visits to industrial companies in the Dallas-Fort Worth area were the major events of the trip. ASME-sponsored activities included field trips to industrial plants and intra- mural teams in flag football, basketball, Softball, and volleyball. As a fund rais- ing project members held a car clinic in which tune-ups and minor repair jobs were performed. Also, speakers were invited to meetings to talk on subjects pertaining to the engineering field. Officers were: Clay Tarpley, presi- dent; Jacky Clem, vice president; Wei- don Spitzer, secretary, and Ronnie Howell, treasurer. Steve McCoy (top) performs a minor adjustment on the distributor. Officers are (above right) Jacky Clem, Rudy Goetzman, Ronnie Howell, Clay Tarpley and Weldon Spitzer. Using his mechanical ability at the car clinic (right) is Kelly Jamerson. Listening to a speaker at a meeting are (above) Charles Seal, Larry Birkelbach and Glover George. 328 Fulun- SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS Registration of all calculators m the Engineering Technology Department and participation m intramural athletics m the Engineering League were the projects this year tor the Society of Engineering Tech The Tech Society was established ftve years ago m order to otter a com- mon ground tor students, faculty members and representatives ot industry to meet The group was sponsored by Or Larry Masten Officers were President Mike McGuire. Vice President Don Garrett. Secretary Randy Mutton and Treasurer Dennis Williams Bnx Farrow. M McGuva ana Oamt VW- iiamt Mmt ft (in nd t io ) hv mae T achnology Vw Vwd largaal dapartmani m ttia Cotaga 0 Cnqnaatmg TFM yaar. having partic- Vatad mranwato tor w kri km . 0 novfy marad two iMfiv M raioytMl and had and ttvva aaaaon m baafcatoafl. Konn piaoa taam to iarlNid Bruoa Farrow. Gounc4 rapraaaniaMM. Moa praaidani of tha EnQinaannQ Skjdant Councf S wMharrs v tw daor ot a Coiaga ot Enoinaannq HudB publication Technology David Ranlro ic o acadanc racnjrtmg kx ir a naring Sludani Council Mtka McGuira it a nantoaf of Vta Coaaoa of EnojnaannQ atudani lacUly iofir iaa tar couriat and curriculum According lo Pra M)nl Mih McGuira. Th anfera daDartrnant of Engmaanng Tachnotogy would Hi to oww apaoal mar to Karan S who. a Vta dapartmant ' t only tacralary. v 3 amplafy atai and davokon lo organ- lit .UV Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is an honorary organi- zation composed of the top 25 per cent of the upperclassmen in mechan- ical engineering. Nationally affiliated, the group aimed to foster engineering and to promote fellowship for those who have achieved these goals. On campus, Pi Tau Sigma worked to improve the Mechanical Engineering Department and student-faculty rela- tions. Projects undertaken this year included continual improvement of the student lounge and tutoring sessions for underclassmen. The organization also participated in an honors banquet for the entire College of Engineering. Officers were: Weldon Spitzer, presi- dent; Rockne Alexander, vice presi- dent; Stephen Malone, secretary; Thomas Burnette, treasurer, and Rob- ert Burns, pledge guide. Pi Tau Sigma was sponsored by Dr. Clarence Bell. Attending a Pi Tau Sigma meeting (top right) are Bill Sperry, Weldon Spitzer, Ronald Cummins and Stephen Malone Officers are (right) Ste- phen Malone, secretary; Weldon Spitzer, presi- dent; Tommy Burnette, treasurer; Robert Burns, pledge guide, and Rockne Alexander, vice presi- dent. 330 Funin- Members are (front row) James Self, Rob Dill- man, Randy Howard, James Mowatt, Herman Hawkins; (back row) Jim Taylor, Rudy Goetz- man, Ronald Cummins, Kelly Jamerson, Swain Blanscet and Rodney Hensley. I TAU BETA PI In November at the national conven- tion, the Tech chapter of Tau Beta Pi won the Outstanding Chapter award Protect helping the chapter earn the award included a campus blood drive, redecorating and turmshmg the Engn neermg Student Lounge and co-spon- sonng the magazine Technology Officers were John Keiley presi- dent. Dudley Warner, vice president Don Kyle and Manama Bryant, trea- surers. Ernest Schutt. secretary, and Jeff Prude, pledge trainer Tau Beta Pi is an honor society which recognizes superior scholarship m the (unior and senior classes of engineering Equaty important quali- ties of its members are personal integ- rity, breadth of interest and adaptabrf- rty each o! which are essential for suc- cess and respect m the field of engi- neering ' ' k OonMO ; MEDICAL SCHOOL - ' h ' ulin The Board of Regents in 1972 authorized Texas Tech to develop a School of Medcme The first students m the new Medical School entered in August. 197? in Orane Had (above) ' .round was broken in February. I9 ? tor the construction ot a new Unking The buridmg was to contain basic and cbracat medeal science fac- ulty offices student laboratories, the university health service and ambula- tory cfcmcaiteacNng _ The Medcat Center was to consist of three pods, one and one half to be completery finished by earty 1976 The buftftng she! of sw levels was to be eventually completed tor all three pods The total value of this Center was conservatrvety estimated at $60 mfcon It was to be the most modern, up-to-date complex of its son in the , ' ..., ...; OPPOSITE PAGE Swvmg the School or MM ont (Ml) OMH Gwxo S Tyncr Phy c TlwnpM Pvn Fo r (lop ngW) Mpft paMni do inqlh iwiq IMJOMI m w putmoiry M boomMl)JoMGunMnidH f AndM ton conduct puhnonwy lunclno tm wtch ' Sow graduates uaie ; worK nas been ottered at Texas Tech since 1927, and the school has become recognized as oneof the four major graduate cen- ters of the state. As a result, the Graduate School has been serving FStudehtS from all areas of the state, nation and many foreign countries. . Under the leadership of Graduate : Dean J. Knox Jones , : Jr-, k graduate students receive an education in both the liberal sense and. training for lifetime careers. Approximately 68 departments participate in Tech ' s graduate program, placing emphasis upon research and inde- pendent study. Or, J. Knox JoneSj Jf.v Graduate School .ftagte ' .over jet :ctepartrnefltal secretary; Sharon NeJp (tipper left), Qrad- uate students shQwi:)r?%isdptJs.8ifisfas at dassroom arW tabomfoify : study at 4 : fflcrea- tipn are Mikfe Davis (tipiper, rj . ' blogy; ' Oaviij Biard (ftotforo .ieft), ByaMKsa ' idVninis- traton teaching assislant; Saratt Kfetne (cen- ter), foreign laMuagss; Mike Kkkpalfick (middFe right), flfcify felatiotis, and Sandra Crosnpe (bottomnght), microbio)6gy 1 J1S .lessbusint -lessbusinessbt lessbusinessbusin ssbusinessbusiness businessbusinessbu sinessbusinessbusf lessbusinessbusin ' businessbusine : nessbusine r The Coteged Business Adrrwvslnh tnn offered at both undergraduate wid graduate levels professional education m business This combined with cul- tural and interdisciplinary work with other coBeges ot the urwersMy. The general organization of the Col- lege of Business Adrrarastratnn was designed to prepare students m spe- cial interest areas: accounting; finance: administration and human resources; marketing, information sys- tems and quantitative sciences, and pokey and environment In addrtnn to work toward these professional degrees, the College prepared stu- dents m the related dnoohne of eco- nomics Its growth m terms of student enrol- ment has bean dramakc. as it is the second largest college on campus There are more than 4. 1 1 7 students m the Cottage. 301 ot whom are gradu- Jotung ffrthjarae Cald e i opposite top toft) Jack Stoeto Dean a the Cotega H But. ness Admmislf alion Oanella Mornton (oppowte lop right) casts a suspicious glance dumg daw Learning to operate me keypunch (oppoute Ml) Frank NIK Borne AHurw (oppoMe tigW) totals a long tap on the ackfeng macnme BA COUNCIL Organized to work closely with the College of Business Administration, Business Administration Council mem- bers conducted interviews for pro- spective faculty members, adminis- tered faculty evaluations and were active in academic recruiting. One representative of each business organiza- tion in addition to several members-at-large composed the Business Administration Council, making it an equally representative group. Mem- bers organized working committees including Faculty Evaluations (right): Sam Crawford, chairman; Nancy Merritt; Terry Dunn, and Kurt Etling. Action Week (above right): Steve Shultz, Muff Hughes; chairman, and Randall Davis. Public Relations (above left): Craig Pfluger; Tri- cia Grothues; Mark Lehmberg; Lynn Pierce, chairman, and Jon Sitton. Business Week (mid- dle left): Tom Verdery, chairman; Randy Click; Jack Wiggins, and Connie McEntire. Executive (middle right): Ken Wright, vice president; Tommy Paul, president; Mickey Prudot, secre- tary; and Dr. J. D. Hoover, faculty adviser. Speaker Series (top): Jimmy Clark; Mickey Pru- dot; Steve Carlos, chairman; and David Ratliff. 338Fulu PHI GAMMA NU The largest Phi Gemma No chapter in the nation at Tech Th organiza- tion a proleeeionat buemeei sorority which strives to promote proleeonal ethics and practices business Dur- ing meetings Tech members associ- ated with buemeamen m the commu- nity who retated how women can excel m the bustneas world This year a retreat was held in Lub- bock with chapters from Eastern New Mexico University and West Texas State where the group shared ideas and compared and contrasted actiw tea Other activities included a Poem and Paddto Party. Founders ' Day. and a Senior Tea where a scholarship key was given to the senior woman with the highest grade point average Officers tor the past year were Wendy Hal. president. Barbara Boyce. vice president. Maroa Garcia, secre- tary. Margw Clemmer. treasurer. Linda Wigley. pledge trainer and Ellen Fisher, rush chairman AM 339 BETA ALPHA PSI Most outstanding in the nation was the honor given to the Beta Delta chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. Merits of service, scholastic achievement of members, activities and a report of budget were given a perfect score by national judges. The honorary society of accounting students provided a tax clinic for the community, tutoring labs for accounting students and account- ing work for campus organizations. Accounting Emphasis Week included speakers to inform the campus and community about the profession of accounting. Larry Fannon and Charles Naylor (right) prepare to greet new members before Beta Alpha Psi ' s initiation. Conversing after a business meeting are accounting faculty members Dr. Dan Guy and Dr. Jan Williams (above). Last minute prep- arations for initiation are made by Charles Nay- lor, Alton Smith and Joyce Garner (top right). 3-H Fill li n- NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES Working with the Tech Dad ' s Asso- ciation was an important awn of the National Coiegiale Association o Sec- Members helped to prepare for Tech ' s annual Dad ' s Day by addressing 3. (XX) envelopes Mem- bers also took minutes at the Dad ' s Mrtwinter Trustee meeting Other ser- vices included periormng secretarial t m A I Hi MMh 4a % m%4 K %L 4. isexs wr un. cornpevDon ana noKxng a shorthand workshop Meetings were hgnhghted by several gust! spsalmrs. including Lubbock CPA Ray Law- rence Requrements tor membership included a 2 00 overall GP A. with a maior m either education or secretarial Officers tor 1974-1975 were Kath. Smth. president Becky Hudgms. vice president. Gail Kotowski. secretary. Elaine Peterson, treasurer. Beth Lloyd. Nstonsn. and Sandra Tarbet. publicity chairman Dr Irol Balsey was the 0icf r (abov) S fx3y Trbi. publicity CM KotOMta. Mcrcttry and BMTt Lloyd. PHI ALPHA KAPPA g Mike Kiappenbach Davtd Lewatfen James Lynch Les Milcher Donnie Ruppen James Schucharci Douglas Sheetz ' . Alan Spencer Stephen Vaughan Tom Weatherby Sheri Williams J S: . ' The highlight of the year for Phi Alpha Kappa, the finance major hon- orary, was a spring trip to Dallas, where members toured the Federal Reserve. The goal of Phi Alpha Kappa was to improve relationships with the faculty and businessmen and to rec- ognize outstanding finance students. Officers Diane Conoly, president, Uj p. Schuchard, vice president; Doug Sheetz, secretary, and James Lynch, treasurer, led the organization in assisting all Tech finance students with job resumes and interviews for scholarships. 342 Future 0; DeaL s a fconzor And the hcrtsoain cm y ' ' ;,. i - - - , JT. ' v j v T i . - %. mff ' . _ :Jr .- T-. Me i KIRACU PRICES HATIOMM. BRAHDS COURTEOUS SERVICE V P P CURB ' S PROUM Bttt I U and a bonus of GOLD BOND STAMPS your best guide dependable electric . service call reddy at 763-2881 I 4 COUNTRY . :. M R | . ; I] I 1 ' TEXAS TECH UNIVERSfTY AGRONOMY FARM TEACHING AND RESEARCH CftOPS-SOlLS-WATER MANAHMENT TOWN COUNTRY LA VENTANA 1975 Mark Stinnett TOWN AND COUNTRY EDITOR Diana Burrell lacquie Row Cay Ann Spreen Willie Thomas Zoe Thompson STAFF Lynn Reeves Patricia Tale LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Bill Dean DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS lean Finley BUSINESS MANAGER Darrel Thomas DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Curtis Leonard Larry Jayroe Terry Smith Paul Tittle Karen Thorn PHOTOGRAPHERS FEATURES - 354 The New Home EC Professional 50 Years Ago 368 The Rodeo DEPARTMENTS 348 College of Home Economics 350 Deans of Home Economics College of Agricultural Sciences 362 Deans of Agricultural Science ORGANIZATIONS 351 Home Economics Council 352 Phi Upsilon Omicron 355 American Home Economic Association Fashion Board 357 Student Dietefks Association 354 Ag Council Alpha ZHa Block and Bndle 370 Rodeo Association 378 Agriculture Economics Association 377 Agronomy dub 378 PALAH Range and Wildlife Club 382 Future Farmers of America REGULAR FEATURES Pig Roast l-iiilr International N.I.R.A. Rodeo All-School Rodeo fudging Teams 372 374 380 Anything that can go wrong. will, and at the worst possible moment. More than one T C deadline was the victim of Murphy ' s Law this past year. People failed to show up for pic- tures, the weatherman zonked a few oth- ers and sometimes the staff just got behind. Chaos was prevented, however, and another Town A Country is complete. Many thanks to my staff and the pho- tographers for their efforts. My blessings also to Lynn and Tricia for their patience and help with some of my crazy ideas. It ' s been a lot of fun working with my fellow section editors and La Ventanians this past year, but challenging as well. I hope we meet any expectations regarding this magazine. b And M7 College of 348 Town Country After SO yean of growth and inno- vation, the College of Mume Eco- nomics has achieved recognition as ON of the country ' s leading institu- tions in the field. The College is divided into four departments: Food and Nutrition: Clothing and Textiles; Home and Family Life, and Home Economics Education, each involved in various educational and research programs. This year marked the continued expansion of facilities as work prog- ressed on the addition to the Home EC Building. The College also received coverage by ABC-TV dur- ing the Tech-AAM football game on its work with trilicale. a hybrid grain with great potential for easing the world ' s food crisis. This project illus- trates the benefits derived from the College ' s innovative programs. SludeaU la food Ub (lop) conduct rxprn- mraii OS) the proprrtm of flour. Another u- deal (center) Uki ibort Mudy break, whilr mtllm m tot (left) marfrrm the inlricadSSOf a kniitmg m( hmr 3 9 Deans Of Home Economics 1 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL MEMBERS COORDINATE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES The Home Economics Council, a coordinating board and service organization in the College of Home Economics, completed its second year of social activities and recruit- ing for Tech. In the fall, council members hosted a coffee for Tech exes at Homecoming and assisted the Stu- dent Association in collecting information for teacher evaluations Spring activities included organizing Home Economics Awareness Week with displays and newspaper public- ity. Being a sen-ice organization, the Home EC Council sponsored aca- demic recruiting for the College of Home Economics and also held a coffee for all Home Economics fac- ulty members. Or CUri Bls y (top MU. mired homv i aomitt faculty mrmber. rrnrwt qum nth Or Rotot StMdnun during the I caflM omond by ihr Murnr i Council Dr. Brvvrty Vimon (cm irr Ml) UCIM ihr iuri ! od namr l g ! ihr Homccaraint coffer Dean l.ongworih (Irlt I kmk oa council mrmbcn prrparr in MTV- ing Ublr fur Ihr rri rplicm 3SI PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi U members (right and bottom) enjoy the dinner at the Founders ' Day banquet. Other banquet-goers (below) listen attentively to the program. Jan Cleavinger and Patricia Lock- wood (opposite page, bottom left) present a skit to the audience. Dr. Use Wolfe (opposite page, bottom right) discusses recent Home EC activities with Debbie Taylor. Lubbock senior citizens enjoyed Thanksgiving entertainment last year when home economics students hosted a party for them in a local nursing home. The Adopt-A-Grand- parent party was sponsored by Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary. On campus, Phi U members recog- nized the founders of the national and Tech groups with a Founders ' Day banquet and program in Febru- ar y. A Country Christmas Sale, in which members made and sold handcrafted gifts, was the major money-making project for the group. Phi U also held a spring reception for prospective members. . ).? TiH Cinintr w 3X J ' v V j The Ame Home EC mist ANEW PROFES- SIONAL IN A CHANGING WORLD What do most people think when someone says that he or she is a home economist? Most people would probably immediately conjure up an image of a happy homemaker busy in a kitchen. Most people are wrong. Home economics has been called the most misunderstood of pro- fessional disciplines. While home ec activi- ties and training were originally directed toward the homemaker, such is hardly the case any more. As women (they still dominate the field) became more career-minded and joined the labor force, home economics branched out rapidly in many different direc- tions. Modern ideas and Experime technology ushered in Patrice Er new fields and areas of concentration. Cooking skills led to careers in community nutrition and therapeutic diets. Sew- ing expanded to include merchandis- ing, clothing design and textile research. From family relations came diverse programs in marriage coun- hxpenmental foods is just on Patrice Emely, Lynn Reeves, June Snoga and Ruth Harvey. seling, child development and plan- ned parenthood. Whether it is designing fashions, counseling families OP planning diets for hospital patients, the job of the home economist has taken on new dimensions in recent years. The old ways of the homemaker have com- bined with modern needs to create the present home economics profes- sional. A.H.E.A. In helping students to expand their awareness of home economics, the American Home Economics Associ- ation provided speakers to inform students of job opportunities in their professional field. The chapter was also involved in helping the commu- nity by participating in the Triticale Pancake Breakfast and a community Christmas party. Representing the group at the state meeting in Nacogdoches were Julie Risler. stale AHEA student section president, and Debra Buchanan. Texas Nutrition Council delegate. Lynn Reeves, another delegate, was chosen as Texas Home Economist - ..f I h.- Yew. AUK A involve proplr helping people in nun wy woftMlg with hildrm (lop) on n-iiv pro cU. Mortal ba rmm (or the Tniii air Brrk( l (Irdi nd tpontormi Chmlnv p rt (bottom left) (or i hildrrn ! Cummunil Onler . T.m AC ntn li FASHION BOARD Style shows and community projects were the chief activi- ties of Tech ' s Fashion Board over the year. Members mod- eled fashions for the first restaurant modeling ever done in Lubbock in April. The group also conducted fall and spring style shows and participated in the University Center-spon- sored Bridal Fair. Other activities included a trip to the Apparel Mart in Dal- las for Career Day. The members also held fashion work- shops and a style show for students at the Lubbock State School throughout the year. Judy Allen Susy Anslinger Diane Book Karen Brown Carol Ann Buzard Carol Campbell Susan Carter Susan Coppeak Carol Cross Martha Darst Lisa Dobbs Nancy Dugger Karen Duffy Cynde Duke Dixie Emanuel Brenda Formby Ginger Frank Greta Funderburk Karen Furrey Becky Ann Green Alice Griffee Debbie Griffin Victoria Jean Hecko Valerie Jones Betsy Kuehnle Debi Lorang Cindy Lusk Kim McGavock Christia Mitchell Pam Moore Mickey Owen Sandy Patterson Phyllis Petersen Nancy Pickens Liz Porter Susie Ralston Jeanne Rooker Lynn Sanders Carolyn Schur jann Shaw Lea Ann Slaughter Diane Smith Lynn Smith Glenda Squyres Jeana Thornton Melanie Waghorn Renee Whitaker Kathleen Wilhelm Margaret Wilks Kathy Wright Linda Young Sandy Williams, Style Show Committee chairman (right), models fashions at the Royal Tahiti restaurant, the first such mod- eling done in Lubbock. 356 Town Country DIETETICS ASSOCIATION The second year of existence of the Student Dietetics Association proved to be a rewarding one for participating members. The organi- zation, a part of the American Dietet- ics Association, drew its member- ship from both Food and Nutrition and Dietetics majors. Several members attended a state- wide dietetics convention in Waco in November. The group also heard an address from a nationally-known speaker and took part in activities duhng National Nutntion Week in April. Offcen are (fen) DsriM CUea, HE Council rap QMijr FMcfc. MCNUry |n Gill um gradu- al advuur. Tyre Carter, prei idenl. Danna Malunr. pmidrnl-rlttl and Belly Steglnh. trrMurer. Several member (below) pick up intormalKMl bronchi by a gue t torakrr Kiy- Ul jrnkm (bottom left) euiminea omr of the maleriaU. Convent ion -goer (bottom right) prepare to depart (or Waco. 357 50 YEARS AGO: Prohibition was on, Calvin Coolidge was President and in a dusty West Texas town . . . On Sept. 29, 1925, Texas Techno- logical College opened its first regis- tration for over 900 students. One hundred twenty-six of those original Techsans enrolled in two Colleges that would later earn national recog- nition for their quality the College of Home Economics and the College of Agriculture. The College of Agriculture began its initial year with three faculty members and the latest modern equipment. Originally, the College had offices and some classes and labs in the Home Economics Build- ing. Facilities available included the Stock Judging Pavilion; dairy barn and silo, and poultry farm. The Stock Judging Pavilion was completed in 1924 and soon became the center for a wide range of activities, such as barbecues and basketball games. Students in the College of Agricul- ture organized the Agriculture Club Nov. 17, 1925, and also participated in a student dairy. The College ' s 60 students took courses in three departments: Agronomy, Animal Husbandry and Horticulture. This original program became the prede- cessor for today ' s wide range of pro- grams, course offerings and fields of interest. I I I in in t . ft ' a The College of Home Economics, under the supervision o( Dean Mat Karet V Weeks, offered 11 nurses in Food and Nutrition and Clothing and Textiles. The Colli f ' s 79 sJu- ili iits and three inslrui.lnrs sunn (I the Horn. mu s dub. which Idler became affiliated with the AmiTii..in llmin K miuinn s At o i.ition According to reports by the I S Census al that lime. norm-making involved more people than an other occupation in the i imti Thus, the aim of thi l|fge (as reported b the 1820 L Venlana) was to pun i : all round education m tin h .the Xirl who ompletes the Mille e course may have an -du alum ln h shall better (it her In live her n tile well, have a conception of the prob- lems of hoinemakinK vvilh a means of solution and tx- a belter i id With the advent of automatic equipment, new methods, jjreater .iiiiMiinis ol research and ever- asing knowledge. ih ( Home Ki nnomiiji and Agriculture have maintained high standards of he last .SO years. Town and Country salutes those stu- .ind inslrin tors of 1H2S-2B and succeeding years who M-I the preced- ents for SO years of success. KIII ijlturr I drnlv di ' i i hrc of variuut tlrnni n( ( mn Tn h firl M ' inir I . Un IIHHI ii ' im( pace In (lunl lit Ihrir buildinu Iti ' idr thr , Barn (tup) n ..II. ml. i ' . ' i hn k% Ilir cow ' fvrd supply. Mrr- paring (or Ihr roorn- K U- drnl Imiildli-l dtuh loading i in siudrni D.I if. I rui t Focal point of thr Ur2.S uun- pus. (Ill- SllM k |mlMK t ' j .li. in (Irlll vlndf out ginil I ' Hh Si , . fl ' mill it Th(! College of Agricultural Sciences has expanded rapidly from a single building 50 years ago to nine departments and a host of diverse; programs. A tour of the College ' s facilities takes one from modern farms and landscaping projects to meals labs and economics classes. Continuing to expand to bet- ter meet students ' needs, the College added a new fisheries lab in the Range and Wildlife Department. A wide range of research programs included a project to develop a hybrid red and black chrysanthemum. tors received recognition for achievements. Other programs undertaken included the expansion of the plant science building and equipment. I f t ifcSs V l%Wv ? v . , ' . ' .: . - , ' ' ' V ' Jf ' t- ' ENTOMOLOGY CLASSES VISIT BEEHIVES A T TECH FARM college of AGRI CULTURAL SCIENCES Kf.r Mi) (ted ihimiilm ur rounded by models Agronomy Ub (Irfti require carrtul mrture- It (or eprrimrnl ;ng Ihrir nu hr rr Dimal science m|ors (botlom Ml) in metis Ub New insifhis into land- uiptftl rr oflrrvd lo Mil- deoU (below) utiag mod- ern equipment in cerul Anson R. Bertrand Dean ames E. Osborn sismrif Dean W. F ssociato Dcai .r PIG ROAST: SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS PRESENTED AT ANNUAL DINNER A tradition of some 46 years con- tinued Nov. 7 as the College of Agri- cultural Sciences held its annual Pig Roast in the Ag Pavilion. Teams. individuals, scholarship donors and recipients, and outstanding figures in agriculture were honored for distin- guishing themselves and the Univer- sity The 1974 Pig Roast recognized three outstanding leaders in Texas agriculture.: A. Bruce Maunder, a sorghum research director. Levon L Ray. professor at the Texas Agricul- tural Experiment Station, and Ray |oe Rtley. executive vice-president of Mad corporation. The Ag Council gain sponsored the event, which continued in its popularity Rote RMd (Ml), horticulture utrtructor. di CMM hu mri with olhrr gurrtt flrr dmnrr ROB Ktnch (Mow) MWU in bringing in tht ptfctfel JW AG COUNCIL Working to bring recognition to the College of Agricul- ture and Texas Tech, the Agriculture Council began by sponsoring the Ag Awareness Day in September. In major endeavors, the council recruited students, evaluated teachers and held various socials. The council also partici- pated in the 50th Anniversary Celebration in April. Aggie Council members and dates (top photos) enjoy the mini-Pig Roast at Dean Bennet ' s home Dec. 4. Members of the Council (above, front row) are Doyle Patton, Mike Simpson, Steve Secrest, Doug Stahl, Russel Lasater; (second row) Wayne Kohout, L. A. Royal, 364 Town Country Brice Tabor, James Fuller, Wayne Bryant, Clayton Stegemoeller, Ja mes Hinton, Bobby Berry; (third row) Becky Tilton, Richard Wil- liams, Susie Richburg, Mark Freeman, fames Synatzske, Butch Davis; (back row) Bob Dun- can, John Weathers, Feller Hughs, Sam Bur- nett, David Lucky, John Julsonnet, Mike Mont- gomery, Mike Buchanan, Steve Nelle. Officers are James Synatzske, president; James Hinton, vice president; Brice Tabor, secretary; Feller Hughes, scribe, and Bob Duncan, treasurer. t ALPHA ZETA Outstanding students who have completed at least a year and a half in agricultural sciences are eligible to join Alpha Zeta. a national honorary fraternity. The group sponsored a placement service to inform ag stu- dents of job availabilities and new career openings. Alpha Zeta also conducted its annual blood drive Nov. 20. Officer were L A Royal, chancellor. Mark Ray. censor. Darrel Shepard. chronicler: Tim Holland, scribe, and Brice Tabor, treasurer. . nbrn include (upper left, float row) Dout Stahl. Denny Htnhey. |aaet Green. Cheryl MtCloy. Sutie Richburi. Deborah Newblll. Darrel Shepard. Mark Ray. L. A. Royal Doyal Robmcon. (back row) |mn Hin tan. Mikr Miknka. Curt.. Wheat. Cliff Wn omrllrr. B k Tillon. Wad SWMMOO. Robrrt Duke. MM Kit . Phyllu Kurhler and Bcyce Bio ktrood RrmamlOf mrmbert rp (left. frwrt row) |ohn lulxmnrl. Rick Harvey. ! key Lofton. IVn Kuuolviae, Doyle Mikr Himpton. John Crowell. | T. Tyler. Mitch Malouf. Chuck WiUwnMon: (b ck row) Robbie Andrrton. Gene Bruce. Everett McDanirU. Bobby Waller, ferry Matthews. Suaan Patachke. Bnce Tabor. Eddie Stevw- on. Kelly Rotenbaum and (aroet Crumley. Member! (bottom left) en|oy foclalt at a mrn of riiing acquainted A Tech itudrni (below) donalae blood at thr Alpha Zeta blood 3U BLOCK AND BRIDLE Attempting to represent and pro- mote the many aspects of the live- stock industry typified the activities of Block and Bridle. The group helped with the 4-H Club Show on the Tech campus in March and also toured various area ranches. An FFA show, the annual banquet in April and participation in the American Quarter Horse Show rounded out the year. Dr. Coleman O ' Brien (right) accepts honorary membership in Block and Bridle. Bob Lee (below) announces the names of Judging Team members while other banquet attendees (lower right) enjoy their dinner. 366 Tmrn Country- I A ruest al a spnat party (left) samples some uf the rrfreahsMota. Brioe Tabor aad other party- oers (below) share a |oke over a beer Block nd Bndte Mtnbers (bottom) are (front row) Ben Ed HittKNMe. Ann Lynch. Pal O Donald. BTK T bur (second row) Feller Hock . Mtkr I T Tyter. Doyle Patton. U Wat land. Becky Ttlton. Fctilon Brown; (third row) Gary Molder. Mikr Kelin. Bill Hanker. Bill O ' Qumn. Mark Robinson. Ted Young. Gary Meador. (fourth row) Becky BaUey. Rrx torn. IUB Snyder. lay Williams. Mark Ray. |amn Fuller. Don Word: (back row) Dr Charles Cat- kins and Dr. Robert Albm. dub i LITTLE wr. ' A, H W .2 t r The annual Little International Showmanship Contest, sponsored by Block and Bridle, got under way early on the morning of Oct. 26. Con- testants arrived and began grooming V j their animals in quest of top results i.n the judging. Cattle, sheep a.nd t swine were inspected and ribb ' on Were awarded to winners in each class. The popular Milkmaid compe- tition, with female entrants vying for top milking honors, rounded ' out the day ' s activities. A few final touches are added by a contestant (top) to her entry prior to final jud.ginj Other vjnmrwfitors (right) brave the dusty aip ' inside ' jSotaeiBarn to make last-minvte ' cltfecks on tbto ls. .r v .- bfl ( jimiM-hiion . . . bulb . . . bmncs . . . excitement ... all play a part in the special world of the rodeo. Since its beginning as a contest for cowboys to compare their range skills, the rodeo has developed into a k-ni mmprlilive event. Modern contests blend man ' s determination and intelligence with the old arts of the cowboy ' s trade. Tech continues to further this tradition through its own Rodro Association. LOCAL RODEOS, CHRISTMAS BALL HIGHLIGHT YEAR Sponsorship of two rodeos served as the major project of Tech ' s largest organization, the Rodeo Association. The group staged the annual Inter- collegiate Rodeo in November, thus giving members an opportunity to display their skills in competition. Social highlight was the Cowboy Christmas Ball in December. The association wound up the year by involving all interested students in the intramural rodeo in the spring. Participants in the N.I.R.A. Rodeo (above and right) demonstrate their skills in calf-roping and bronc-riding. A couple at the Cowboy Christmas Ball (opposite page, top left) shares a beer between dances. 370 Town Country TECH RODEO ASSOCIATION ' ' ' . .. .;..., drat. Ckruly O idton .crrlry. and INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO Throughout the past 200 years, rodeos have established themselves as a part of America ' s lifestyle. The Intercollegiate Rodeo enabled col- lege participants to continue the tra- dition through active competition. The rodeo was sponsored by the Tech Rodeo Association during the first weekend in November. Activities progressed quickly from opening ceremonies to events that ranged from bull riding to barrel rid- ing and calf roping. Leroy Van Dike, a leading Western singer, the amus- ing clowns, and the rodeo dance added to the excitement of the annual event. The Grand Entry (top left) is- highlighted by the displaying of the colors. Bull and bronc riders (top right and opposite page) are scored on the animals ' performances as well as their own. Jim Bob Bailey (above), chairman of the rodeo, waits in anticipation for his ride. Leroy Van Dike (right) warms the hearts of his audi- ence with his vocal performance. 372 Tmtn Gtunlry ri A dmmn .17.1 BITING THE DUST: . Braving Lubbock winds and the resulting dust, a number of Tech stu- dents turned out April 26-27 for the annual intramural rodeo. Contest- ants participated in the usual rodeo events of calf roping, saddle bronc riding, barrel racing, bull riding and steer wrestling. A special feature of the rodeo was the not-so-usual calf- dressing contest, in which contest- ants of both sexes attempted to put a shirt on a calf. The event, once again sponsored by the Rodeo Association, was open to any full-time Tech student. t 374 Tini ' n ALL-SCHOOL RODEO A Teek cowboy (oppoulr page, lop) lakn a dive a hi fellow rodeo hand. chaw hi bull bacJi to Ike chute One event give a hitchhiker , bottom mbl) chao lo d- pUy kr Irur iril Nrwly -crowned Rodeo Queen Cleada Cayle Chapman (opponir Ml) pom firr brr M-lr, hon CUreful rkaminalMMi ul r uipmmi (Icfll hrlpt lo racurr the u(Hy of the rnlranl A wddlr bnwc ndor (below) battle to Hay on hu bm k ing mount The tiatuc conflict of man against bwt bOTUowd in Hear wrwUiac (boiiom) It A Ijmnln I ' .t AG ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS WIN NATIONAL HONORS The Agricultural Economics Asso- ciation of Texas Tech has taken a leading position among national agricultural economics groups. Five students representing Tech attended the national meeting at College Sta- tion. Ron Willis and Tommy Spencer placed third in debate competition. In public speaking, L. A. Royal and James Synatzske placed third and sixth respectively. The Tech club maintained a vari- ety of interests throughout the year. The annual faculty barbecue was attended by 130 people Sept. 5. Other activities included a turkey shoot, a steak fry, a fertilizer sale and socials. The club also participated in intra- mural football, softball and basket- ball. I I Officers for Ag Economics Association (top) are (front row) Mike Montgomery, Ag Council alternate representative; Ron Willis, co- reporter; Danny Harshey, Ag Council repre- 376 Toun Country sentative; Wade Swanson, vice-president; (back row) Don Fortenberry, treasurer; Mike Buchanan, president; Carl Looten, co-reporter, and Rick Bohls, secretary. Turkey shoot par- ticipants (above left) check their overall stand- ings with the scorer. Other competitors (above right) stand ready for action on the firing line. AGRONOMY CLUB An active participant in the Stu- dent Activities subdivision of the American Society of Agronomy (A.S.A.) has been the Tech Agron- omy Club. Several members attended the ASA. national meeting in November. Mike Mickey spoke at the student symposium, and lames Hinton participated in the speech contest. On the local level, the club took part in activities such as selling bumper stickers. The group also hosted the Texas student section of the A.S. A. in February. Roy CMlreJL David McKay ind Eddie AshlW (upper left) work on a bumper dicker cam- paign Officer (upper right) ire Mike Parker, corresponding secretary; David McKay, recording Mcretary. Eddie Atkrw. prrwdpni. Otis flaat. trcacurrr. and David Winter , corre- pooding tecretary. lames Hinton and Mike Parker (left) work on speeches for competition with other schools. Parker, winner of the state speaking contest, received a plaque and tSO t P.A.L.A.H. PALAH members are (front row) Dan Reid, Benjy Rhodes, Bill Seaman, Donna George. Debbie Newbill, Nancy Bublis. Bert Blum. Dave Lockwood. John Hill. Mike Colburn. Dan Pulatlie: (second row) Gary Morgan. Kim Anderson. Curtis Wheat. Stan Dean. Rebecca Ann Killing. Steven Russell. David Sistrunk. Richard Fadal. Robert Chavez. Wayne Koh- out, Rodney Hngan: (back row) Joe Zerwas. Susan Patschke. John Julsonnet. Chip Redus. Bob Duke. Steven Lehrmann. Sharon Taylor. Jim Plemons and Dr. Ernest Fish, sponsor. Community and student services and departmental support best described the activities undertaken by PALAH this year. In its first year, PALAH served as a council i all students in the department ol Park Administration, Landscape Architecture and Horticulture. The organization successfully completed the design and installa- tion of-a $2300 landscape for the Girl Scout Service Center. The group also initiated a therapeutic horticulture program for local nursing homes and helped establish several park and recreation projects for deprived areas of Lubbock. In addition, PALAH offered tape slide presentations to enlighten the public to the department ' s programs. Films and guest speakers were fre- quently presented at the organiza- tion ' s meetings. RANGE AND WILDLIFE Promoting conservation of range- land and wildlife resources stood as the main objective of the Range and Wildlife Club As a part of its depart - mental support, the organization helped sponsor the Range Plant Identification Team ' s trip to Mexico n February. Socially, the club held several trap shoots and hunting trips for mem- bers. A get-together barbecue in the fall and the Wildlife Barbecue in the spring rounded out the year ' s activi- ties. SLTOT Iron Ihr Wlldlifr (Urhr ur rortnbm nd fUlra (upprr and lower trfl) dm UH past iiititirtiitrfthnrdinnrrwhilrolhrri ihrlnMl |uuw (of t+ndtd pholo DimlinK Ihr organization i i lit ilirt wrrr o((i rrt (Ury Hraly. vtue pmMirnl RUM Unr. Air C MIIM.I| rrp . U MMML wcn ry: Slew Nolle. ; Phil Srtion. ITMMIW. MM! Dr Roy ' JHII };:: JUDGING TEAMS Representing Tech at various con- tests throughout the year, the five Ag Judging Teams again finished high in national competition. Tech ' s Range Plant Identification Team made a trip to the Interna- tional Range Plant Contest in Mexico City and came away with third place honors. Highest individual for Tech was Tim Holland, who took third in the individual category. The Meat Judging squad finished with a fifteenth rating nationally. In Livestock Evaluation, the Junior Team ranked tenth overall and the Senior Team took the third place spot at the contest in San Francisco. The Meat Evaluation Team rated fif- teenth in the nation. The Soils Judging Team fared best in competition and won first place at the national finals. Top individual honors went to Tech ' s Stanley Hitt. 380 Town Country _ .- % _ fW IMEWfl. CMMK TIM IMMMML brr. of Ihr Mral. (daiH B Trw loppoMIr |MM. bollWHl Brill Tjrlrr Kiri Rwlvr. SUnlry illy | nrm. Tin HIUml. Mark Ml Or. . I. ARM. MM TMM lrikl I rr Slew Gaylnrd: Bab LMU ciMcfc AM OMK SMI .... Wi rltMH. David Harris: Gary fcatnaVla TH - ------ fc_ WWTi I IPHi % UVnlr rWPJBM FUTURE FARMERS The Texas Tech stock judging con- test highlighted the year ' s activities of t he Tech chapter of the Future Farmers of America. High school students from all over the state par- ticipated in the annual event spon- sored by the club. Equally important to FFA mem- bers were the educational programs presented at their meetings. Out- standing guest speakers included Linda Farrell, representative from the Texas department of Agriculture, and Dr. Mike Dunivant, a veterina- rian from Wolfforth who was voted last year ' s Star Young Farmer and Agribusinessman by the Texas Young Farmers Association. In Feb- ruary, Phyllis Miller was elected chapter FFA sweetheart by club members. Phyllis Miller, pictured with president Johnny Weathers (right), is FFA sweetheart. Members (below) listen to an address by Dr. Mike Duni- vant (below left) during a regular meeting. Fall officers (bottom left) are: Sidney Hardigree, president; Luther Breuer, vice president; Pat Pounds, secretary; Clark Riley, treasurer; Bill Ward, reporter; Gary Holder, sentinel, and John Weathers, Ag council representative. Spring officers (bottom right) are: Martin War- ren, reporter; John Thacker, sentinel; Bob Berry, vice president; Johnny Weathers, presi- dent; Odell Tuggle, treasurer; David Wied, secretary; Charles Bowers, Ag council repre- sentative; Gerald Hobson, student adviser, and L. M. Hargrave, sponsor. i 382 Town Country America se youth u one of her oldest and roost hallo we i rt . Oc I DUKE; HI LUBBOCK WESTERN WORLD A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY 4 1 30 34th St. Lubbock, Texas 794 10 Ph. 806795-2833 Everything for the Horse and Horseman TEXAS TECH ON THE CAMPUS The Complete University Bookstore I.A v KM ANA SKMOKS ' f 4t After fifty years of growing, we ' ve only just begun. LAVENTANA 1975 VOLUME 50 Lynn R t Pf r.c . Drr l Thomt director of photography Dr.MDM THE CAMPUS SCENE Seniors, page 388 STAFF Wynn Carter. Editor GRADUATES Jim Adams, Tahoka Angel A. Aguilar, Coahuila Mexico Abdul-Hamid AI-Tayyib, Saudi Arabia Jeffery Owen Amburgey, Odessa Randy Armstrong, Lufabock Clay Barnett. Texas City Steven V. Bell, Lubbock. Master of Sciem Phi David J. Biard, Piano Jerry Bratton, Roanoke Ralph Brock, Lubbock IEEE, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Kelly Caih, Crosbyton Robert E. Colvard, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration i Accounting Dean s List. Tech Accounting Society. Saddle Tramps Diane Conoly, Corpus Christi Edward Guy Cook, Lubbock Katherine Cook, Port Arthur Debbie Domm, Vienna. VA Millie File, Ceres. Branl. Education. Sigma Delta Phi. PKi Alpha Theta. SEA Susanne Garcia, El Paso. Master of Arts in Mass Communications Alpha Epsilon Rho. Tau Beta Sigma. Texas Tech Band Luby Lamar Garza, Edinbury Bob Gilbert, El Paso. Juris Prudence in Law John L. Grli., Lubbock Richard Grilli, Memphis. TN Randall Hardy, Scand.a KS Robert Hickl, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Stu dent Senate Tau Beta Pi. Arnold Air Society Lynn Jonei, Smithville Mukeih D. Kanakia, Bombay India Bakulaih Khara, Lubbock Sooil Kim, Korea Sara E. Kleine, San Antonio. Master of Arts in Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Delta Pi. President ' s Hostesses Donald G. Kyle, Lubbock Lynn Leever, Odessa Tim Lobltein, Fort Worth Janet M. Mihalacki, Monessen. PA Carle Minor, Lubbock Sam Ponder, Midland. Juris Prudence ii i it . I 388 Senior Vieu Jwt -. - I .il , .. SENIORS k.M . O U.-, ' I . ' .-. SENIORS: Anderson-Harrington Robbi Anderson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Alpha Zeta, Rodeo Association I e Andrui, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Science in Engineering KathyAngelot, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Delta Gamma. Freshman Council. Daughters of Lee Dennis Anthony, Friona. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Dean ' s List Karen Armstrong, Earth. Bachelor of Science in Education. Major-Minor Charlei Arnold, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, AED Murray Arfowimith, Santa Fe. NM. Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta. Dean ' s List, Anthropology Club Suzanne Ashmore, Whiteface. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Kathryn Atkins, Fort Worth Taylor Aubury, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Civic Engineering. ASCE Ghaii Awar, Lebanon Phyllis Baacht, Yorktown, Bachelor of Science in Home Management, AHEA Carrit Bailey, Dallas, Bachelor of Business A dministration. Society for the Advancement of Management. Fashion Board Nancy Bailey. Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts Stephen Bailey. Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Dean 5 List Janet Baker, Hereford, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Delta Gamma. Angel Flight. Phi Kappa Psi Stephen Baker, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admin. stration. Phi Delta Theta. Dean ' s List. Young Life Campaign William Garry Baktr, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Sigma Chi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Senator Aid Ann Baland, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Geography. GTU Priicilla Baldwin, Pasadena Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu Debra J. Ball, McAdoo, Bachelor of Business Admin.stration. NCAS. Pi Omga Pi Ronda Ball, Casper WY. Bachelor of Fine Arts. SAID Billy R. Ballard. Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Social Work Act.on Group President Chris Banitch, Little Fells. NJ. Bachelor of Science in Economics, Univer- sity Center Films Committee Charles Bankhaad, Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. News Editor and Reporter for UNIVERSITY DAILY. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi Pul Stun Banki, Hereford Bachelor of Science Diane BarneM, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts Delta Delia Delia Patrice BarneH, Lubbocli Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Symphony Ted Barnett. Coleman. Alpha Phi Omega Belinda Barrett. Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Viclu Barrington, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron President: American Home Economics Association C T Interest Group Leader 390 Senio -I MOKS: lUrth-KUrk 1 1 ' I - l.ili.li i i- -.1 U- u W rIU -1 i MASC i - I . CO lili W - rv u. NU l t tm: l Art. . I I W W fca C - i ' i j IT sir VnMrr.nr-.JN SENIORS: Black-Breuer Nancy Black, Sulphjr Springs. Bachelor of Science in Education, ACE. Sigma Tau Delta TSEA James M. Blackihear, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Business Bobby Blair, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta Manna Blair, Bronte. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, WSO, AHEA. Dean ' s List Mary Ann Blair, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi Fashion Board. AHEA L J. Blalaclc, Lubbock. Master of Arts in Mass Communications Peggy Blalack, Lubbock Stanley Blanton, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Electronic Technology Barton Blau, Booker. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band. Lubbock Ski Club Kevin Blaiek, Oeston. IA. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management Patti Bloom, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in History. Kappa Sigma Little S.ster Thomai Blow, Tyler Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Bernard L. Blum, Monahans. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, PALAH Michael K. Blumn, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Recreation Leisure Society Barbara Boardman, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa Barbara Boen, Midland bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Phi Gamma Nu. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Tech Accounting Society Richard BohU. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association, Tech Rodeo Association William Bolch, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in History. Varsity Football Dou- ble T Association Debbie Bolner, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Leadership Board, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma Diane Book, Miles. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Beta Rho, Fashion Board. American Home Economics Association Bilingual Secretarial Delta Phi Teas Student Kris Borjan, Houston. Bachelor of Arts Epsiion Gamma Phi Beta. Dean ' s List Marc Boswetl, Brady Bachelor of Science in Educatio Education Association Vice President Gail Botsford, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Math. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Baptist Student Union Linda S. Bowman, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta President. Panhellenic. Dean ' s List Robert C. Boyd, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts. Pre-Med. Phi Eta Sigma Bettie Ann Boyds+on, Midland, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Desi SAID Kerry Bradford, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Business Administration Management. Phi Gamma Nu. SAM, Phi Mu Mike Brady, Rapid City, SD. Bachelor of Science in Architecture. AIA Donna Brand, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, SAID Chris Brandon, Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in History, Saddle Tramps Greg Brathears, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Indus- trial Management. Sigma lota Epsilon Susan BraHon. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Fine Arts David Breaud, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Beta Theta Pi Monti Breedlove, Washington. DC. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Delta Delta Delta Luther Breuer, Burkbumett. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. FFA. Rodeo Club ! rv 2 Srninr I ' in -I MOK S: . lifcii inlii fccttfc b ACP ...-.CXk M l fcl..l.ic fecWw ' ..-.. A-.., ...... . V i I HvM!k W. ,. W W. . ChH ' .. M uO - OMW CwU. |i ' il W V . - if i- i nt .- M. I . r O l- . i A Ki ti u- .- Ik A ' v Ww i rf i rfiMM l i l Lli ' l- i A OM-ILV rJI ktt w A . - U. JR1 SENIORS: Bunkley-Carr Claudia Bunkley. Stamford. Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Beta Ph.. Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Choir Rebecca A. Burchard, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Joanne Burger. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi William A. Burkett, Pittsburgh. PA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Larry Burki, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi Vickie Burnett, Lamesa. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. WSO William O. Burt, Rails, Bachelor of Arts in Education Kathy Burttschell, Sealy, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. American Home Economics Association. WSO Kelley Ray Buih, Pasadena, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Tau Bta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma Gwendolyn Bushart, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi Triad Butter, Texas City. Bachelor of Arts in Finance Jane Butler, M.dland. Bachelor of Science in Education Sallie R. Butler, Hurst. Bachelor of Business Administration irt Accounting. Texas Tech Rodeo Association, Phi Gamma Nu Sara Evelyn Butts, Christoval, Bachelor of Arts in Math. Dean ' s List. Kappa Mu Epsilon Mary Ann Byrd, Lockney. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Nancy Lynn Cadden, Glendale. CA Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. Angel Flight. American Home Economics Association. Kappa Kappa Gamma Marsha Cade, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Sigma Kappa AHEA Reagan Cagle, Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s List Jenit Caldwell, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Business Administration, NCAS Wayne Caldwell, Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Arts m Management Alvia Joe Calvert, Flomot. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Audrey Elaine Bowman Cameron, Archdale. NC Bachelor of Science in Education Jeffrey Steele Camp, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Ann Campbell, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Tech Rodeo Association. SEA, ACE Cliff Campbell, HaskeM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- Penny K. Campbell, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations. American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Council. Dean ' s List Shelly Campbell, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Delta Chi Cheryl Cannon, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Gamma. Dean s List Jena Cannon, Hale Center. Bachelor of Arts in History. Chi Omega Treasurer. Mortar Board. Angel Flight national publications officer Jetse A. Cantu, Anton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Los Chicanes Debbie Cantwell, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education Michael D. Carathers, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering, Alpha Phi Omega, University Center Entertainment Commit- tee IEEE Robbie Jean Caraway, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education Larry Carey, Cross Plains. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Texas Tech Dietetic Association. Pentecostal Student Fellowship Interna- tional President. Youth Action for Christ Tom Carr, Fort Worth. Kappa Alpha. Student Association 394 Senior View T W V. . . -. MM. !, O 1 I H, ill. 1l. i.lC U AMIA .Wh ...B. .I...U. I Wm - U ii ' .. AC! UA t JW SENIORS: Clary-Cox Robert M. Clary, Geburne. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Delta Sigma Pi Mane A. Clay, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Carolyn SUB Clayton, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Education. Music Educators National Conference, Tones State Teachers Association, Student Educator ' s Association Jan Cleavinger, Springlake, Bachelor of Science in Child Development, Phi Upsilon Omicron, American Home Economics Association. Home Economics Council Tom Clagg, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Saddle Tramps, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Varsity Cheerleader Jacky Clavall Clam, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Thomas Clendennen, New Braunfels. Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Dean ' s List Curtis Cleveland, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma lota Epsilon Carolyn Clina, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Child Development Randy Clowdui, Burleson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement, Saddle Tramps, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Guy Edward D. Coady, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Management Rhonda Coan, Rotan, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Health Club. Dean ' s List Richard Cobb, Lubboclt, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega, Tech Accounting Society. Sigma Chi Judy Cochran, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. Dean ' s List Joan Cockerham, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Math Karen Cohorn, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Gamma Theta Upsilon Josephine Ann Cola, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. National Student ' s Speech and Hearing Association Michael H. Collier, Munday. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. Kappa Alpha, American Marketing Association Melilia Compton, Denver. CO, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. Alpha Delta Pi Terri Ann Compton, Midland. Bachelor of Science in HEED. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA Marcia Conger, Denver City. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- Patricia L. Conrad, Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Arts. Chi Omega. Corpsdettes, President ' s Hostess David L. Cook, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Artj in Journalism, Sigma Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Pi Sigma Alpha John Stephen Cook, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Phi Kappa Psi Richard N. Cook, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Dean ' s List Shirley Cooper, Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Uplilon Omicron Douglas Copaland, Lawn, Bachelor of Business Administration in Person- nel Management. Delta Sigma Pi. Business Administration Council, Freshman Council Patrick Cord, Longview Marry Cordar, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Phi Mu. PALAH Daniel B. Corley, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Psi. Dean ' s List Patricia Ann Corley, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Junior Council Mike Coss, Phillips, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Lynne Courtney, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Pi Delta Phi Jamei Covey, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing Al Co , Dallas. Architecture. TSD 396 Senior View SKMOKS: On.. ' - Int. CX 0 i V J97 SENIORS: Davis-Douglas Janne Davis, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science In Speech. National Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Association Liua Davit, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi, SAID Patty S. Davi, San Antonio Randall L. Davis, Bedford, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma lota Epsilon. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Richard Davis, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Pi Kappa Alpha Sulla Dawson, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Little Sigmas. American Marketing Association, Kappa Alpha Theta Johnny Dean, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Geology. University Geo- logical Society Sutan Dean, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Campus Crusade for Christ Kathy Deathorage, Dallas David C. DeGroff, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Management. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma lota Epsilon. Dean ' s List Brigido DeLeon, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Spanish, ' Los Tertulianos Diane Demory, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, WSO, Arts and Sciences Council, Pre-Med Society Larry Dennis, Lubbock Carol Dent, Sherman. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Delta Gamma. Athletic Recruiter, SA Housing Commission Mary Rose Dent, Sherman. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Cynthia E. Denton, Stephenville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society George A. Denton, Artesia. NM Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering. IEEE. Tech Outing Club Robert Derr, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sad- dle Tramps. Tau Beta Pi. ASCE Diene Dewi . Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Delta Pi Miry Dial, Panhandle. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Claire Dickinson, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Dean s List Gail Dickenton, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Child Development, Phi Upsilon Omicron. ACE. AHEA Mariam Dickton, Mineola, Bachelor of Arts in Education, Delta Delta Delta, TSEA Jenneii Dietert, Sequin, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Chi Omega, President ' s Hostess. Dean ' s List Edward A. Dieti, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Tony Dingrando, Marlin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. Phi Kappa Psi. American Marketing Association Georgia Doherty, Branson, CO Chuck Donaldson, Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in English. Sigma Tau Delta. Eta Sigma Phi, Ph. Eta Sigma Michael Dorsett, Lubbock Bailey Doriey, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Carolyn Dorsey, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Corpsdettes. Junior Council Buddy Dossett, Spearman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement William Byron Dotiey, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Catherine Dougal, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Phi Epsilon. Fashion Board Barbara Ann Douglas, Bakersfield, CA Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Dean s List, Wesley Foundation. Association for Childhood Education 398 Senior yie SKMORS: t J . MM Mv. n i fcdHi V . . ' |t t OO. IM I . a - -. b. _ .M. - fcNCM A |dMv W AMI 1 Pll t, j-J_-| L fi-| U, . W . - AM|A I .- ! - SENIORS: Evans-Fowlkes Susan Evans. Lake Jackson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Smre Everett, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Debbie Ewing, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, SAID, Dou- ble T Rifle Team Kit Farmer, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Jr Dietetics Club Cathy Farrell, Houston, Elementary Education. Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. President ' s Hostess Judy Feagin, Wyhe. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu Ronald G. Frry, Slaton. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Pat Felui, San Antonio Dana Louise Ferguson, Mattoon, IL, Bachelor of Arts in Art. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi Ron Ferguson, Lubbocit, Bachelor of Science in Parks Administration, Sigma Nu Cheryl Ferris, Tulia. Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Tau Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon Donna Finch, Roscoe Bachelor of Business Administration. NCAS, Pi Omega Pi Treasurer. Phi Gamma Nu Weldon Fincher, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering IEEE Sherry Finstad, Boys Ranch. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition Billy Don Fiihbaclt, Coahoma, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Sigma lota Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, Business Administration Council Danny Fisher, Anton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Jack L Fisher, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega Kathy Fitner, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Education, Baptist Student Union Richard K. Fisher, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture Cindy Fitch, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Texas Tech Student Dietetics Association Roteannt Ragella, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister Gloria Jean Fleming, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. American Marketing Association, University Center Entertain- ment Committee. Legislator Stangel Hall Betty Fletcher, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. Campus Cru- sade for Christ Monnie Louis Florey, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Alpha Phi. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Honor Council Janice Fogle, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Beta Phi Mike Forbes, Claude Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Bobby Ford, Lovmgton. NM Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Tech Accounting Society Donald Lev Ford, Sudan. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering ASAE Pattie Ford, Midland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Double T Rifle Team. SAID Don Wayne Fortenberry, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Ag. Eco. Club Martha Ann Fortenberry. Arlington. Bachelor of Soence in Zoology, Chairman of Fine Arts. Dean ' s List Nancy Foster, Houston John Fouts, Haskell Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha. Double T Association John D. Fowler, Lubboclc. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Dean ' s List, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society Nancy Fowlkei, Marfa 4OO Senior View M MOKS: F A A o. feOTU - h. i C M_U. riW AMI C . M CO .. . NAtA TAIA MCAi mr SEMORS: Goad-Grist Larry G. Goad, Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Lee Gober, Brady, Bachelor of Arts in Management, Phi Delta Theta, SAW James Gobert, Jasper. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Linda Golden, Pecos, Bachelor of Science in Special Education. National Student Speech and Hearing Association Janet Gonser, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics James Robert Good, Dilley. Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Kappa Psi. Leadership Board. Program Council Shelley Good, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles, Alpha Chi Omega Little Sigmas. Fashion Board A. Gregg Good , Cross Plains, Bachelor of Science in Range Manage- ment Anne T. Goodman, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa- tion. Major-Minor President. Delta Psi Kappa. Tech Swim Team Marthall Goodwin, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology Jamet Lee Gorsuch, Albuquerque NM Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci- ence Saddle Tramps, Young Republicans. Pi Sigma Alpha Linda E. Goulding, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Child Development, AHEA. Dean ' s List Rick Don Goulding, Oeburne. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Men ' s Bowling Club President Alpha Kappa Psi Dotty Gracey, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare, Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron Carol Graham, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List Karen Lee Grant, Lubbock. Bachelor of Social Welfare. Tech Singers. BSD Pat Graves, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Leroy Grawund r, Shallowater English Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta. Sigma Nu Ronald D. Gray, Wellington. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Carol Sue Greiner, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, ACEI Deans List Brenda Greshem, Memphis. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Bernadine Griffin, Lubbock Bill Griffin, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Pi Lambda Phi Pres- ident, Alpha Delta Sigma Connie Griffin, Corsicana. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Athletic Recruiter Ma t or-Minor. Fashion Board Gen Griffin, New London. Bachelor of Science m Secondary Education. Saddle Tramps. Phi Epsilon Kappa Lane Griffin, Gail. Bachelor of Arts. Ag. Eco. Ranch Management Nathan Keith Griffin, Slaton Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta Susan Griffin. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta Tasca Griffin, Nacogdoches, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Teresa Ann Griffin, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Steve Griffith, Burkbumett. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta PL Alpha Zeta PALAH Mike Grimes, Idalou, Bachelor of Science i American Chemical Society. German Club Stephen A. Grimmer, Borger. Bachelor of Science Tau Beta Pi Texas Tech Senate. Dean s List Dan Grindstaff, Eloy AZ Bachelor of Science in Animal Product.on Roger Grist, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Sigma Delta Ch Dean s List. President Episcopal Student Fellowship i Landscape Architecture. Microbiology. Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, M2 Senior Vine M NIORSt CWlLO Ad UA t|i ' liO. i -i. W . . ' . ..! . u . ' in t| U.hv l V :?,v ' i .. n fc i Vr .(V-.C- SENIORS: Hanson-Henson Dart Hanson, lamesa, Bachelor of Music Theory. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Patti Hanton, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Angel Flight. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board Stephen Guy Hardin, Shamrock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management David R. Hardy. Olathe. KS. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing. Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME, Pi Epsilon Tau. Phi Eta Sigma Greg Hargrove, Farwell. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing Delta Tau Delta, Saddle Tramps. Phi Kappa Phi Stephen A. Harmel, Seymour. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Alpha Epstion Rh o , KTXT-FM Lee Harrell, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Mu Phi Epsilon. SEA Vlclti Lynne Harrell, Weatherford. Bachelor of Science in Special Educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Eta, National Student Speech Hearing Associa- tion Eddie Harrii, Haskell. Bachelor of Arts. Pre-Med, Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres.- dent. Interfraternity Council Vice President, Phi Eta Sigma Martha Harrii, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Corpsdette Billy Mac Harrison, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science In Horticulture, PALAH. Dean ' s List Stephen A. Harrison, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Thomas Lynn Harriton, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Joyce Zelma Hart, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Susan K. Harwell, Crowley. Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean ' s List Sarah Hassell, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Fashion Board. FNTC Lee Haukarl, Brenham Jo Carol Hatcher. Kilgore. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Campus Crusade for Christ Philip Ray Hatcher, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer- ing, IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu Tommy Haveni, Lubbock Sharla Hawk, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Texas Tech Student Speech and Hearing Association. National Student Speech Hearing Association Herman Hawkins, Borger Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Sharla Haynie, Crowell. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Chi Omega National Student Speech Hearing Association Stephen A. Headley, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Arnold Air Society Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha President Debbie Heathlngton, Rails Geyle Hedrick. Lubbock John R. Hefley, Sh amrock. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club Eugene Heideman, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement. Phi Kappa Psi Charlotte Marion Heise, Syracuse, NY. Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Sec- retarial Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. NCAS H. Wayne Henry, McAllen. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. American Chemical Society. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society Jem A. Henry. M.dland Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Dean ' s List American Marketing Association. Society Advancement of Management Judi Henry, Lovmgton. NM Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Pii Kappa. Maior-Minor. Mortar Board Lene Henry, Irving Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, TSEA. Dean s List Rodney Hrt ley, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma, Dean ' s List Denny Henton, Gruver Bachelor of Arts in General Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon ' 4()4 Senior Vim -I M RS: II. ,, ,,, I I..M..M I a- V. . . . ' ..- ' ,,.. - . I ' k HI. .. ... -( I..M.H. 4A d i. 1 I UM lMtato l !! DM.. IV WV3 . V HvWT . IbOtl tKtalv d VWM Cw I . ( j , l-j-. -i- .- ' ACt Ikx . W AMI - U..-. AM 1 iB I ' ... SENIORS: Hoskins-Jessup Cliff Hoskins, George West Joe HoskifM, Tahoka, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association Juli Hott l, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Dean ' s List Phillip Houchin, Seminole. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Billy E. Howard, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Saddle Tramps Debbie Howard, Lubbock. Clothing and Textiles, Delta Delta Delta. Fash- ion Board Heather Suzanne Howie, Lampasas, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Phi Mu. Tech Singers, Dean ' s List Joe Hromai, Burkburnett. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi Rebecca S. Hudgins, Colorado City. Bachelor of Business Administration m Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, Phi Gamma Nu. National Collegi- ate Association for Secretaries Jane Hudion. Groom Bachelor of Science in HEED AHEA, Wesley Foundation Dean s List Jean Hudson, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Pre-Med Society. Alpha Chi Omega. AED Holly Hughes, Lamesa, Bachelor of Music Education. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon. Mortar Board Feller Hughs, Morenci. AZ. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production. Block Bridle President, Rodeo Club. Aggie Council James Edd Hughs, Morenci. AZ. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa- tion Louis C. Hulett, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in General Business. Young Life. Fnday Night Tape Class, Beta Theta Pi Holly Hurst, Houston, Home Economics. American Home Economics Association Jerry Hurst, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture. Mechanized Agriculture Oub Terri Greenwood Hurst, Midland Bachelor of Science in Animal Produc- tion, Block Bridle Ken V. Huseman, Naiareth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. American Marketing Associa- tion. Dean ' s List Chip Inghem, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi John Isaacs, Canadian. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Sigma Nu Leonard Isaacs, Brownfield Harold Ivey, Haskell. Bachelor of Arts in English Richard W. Jackson, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science William W. Jackson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Artj in Finance. Phi Gamma Delta Mark A. Jacob, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Society Terri Jahn, Yoaltum Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega S.gma Nu Little Sister. American Marketing Asso- ciation Glenn A. January, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Football Linda D. Jefferies, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education. WSO. Alpha Lambda Delta. Ph i Kappa Phi Robert A. Jefferson, Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Manage- Christal Jenkins, Arlington. VA, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutri- tion. Dietetic Club Julia A. Jennings, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Jr. Council, Pi Beta Phi Jane Jericho, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Pi Beta Phi Louann Jermgan. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textile. Delta Gamma Gregory Jestup, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment, Delta Sigma Pi. Lutheran Student Association iT ' - S . BflMHIH 4O6 Senior View I SKMOKS: J,n,. r-.,,-K.,.l. ., O WArt.. !. ...i C ( , T l.n.-.l OHcl i Ji . J L. w l.rt.rft....V.4iU MH . VCtC Ars. l-f r i - ' ' . ' NAiA OMI C.J AKA - l - I TVIA l V SKMORS: Kaelber-Knust Linda Kaelber. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Sociologv. Delta Delta Delta. Senate Aide Little Sister of Minerva Kathy Kale, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Stuart Roy Kalmus, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Sandra Kaulfus. Saginaw. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. Mu Phi Epsilon. SEA Kenny Kay, Ferris. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List Vicki K.athley, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education in Biology. Little Sister of the White Star UC Films Committee Program Council Bill Keeble, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology David Keeling, Lubbocl. Bachelor of Arts in English John S. Kelley. Earth, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineenng. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Carole Kelly, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Freshman Council, Pre-Vet Society. Alpha Zeta Jimmy Kemp, Idalou. Agronomy, Phi Kappa Psi. Gamma Phi. Saddle Tramps Judy Kennerly, Odessa William D. Kerns, Littleton. CO, Bachelor of Arts in English. UNIVERSITY DAILY Fine Arts Editor, Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Tau Delta Mitchell J. Kidd, Peacock. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. Pre-Med Society Robert Klllingjworth. Borger. Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Design Phi Kappa Phi Tau Sigma Delta Rebecca Killini, Amarillo John Kenneth Killion, Phillips Bachelor of Business Administration i agement. Society for Advancement of Management Richard B. Kincaid, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Music Edu Kappa Kappa Psi Saddle Tramps MENC Brockman D. King. Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration i agement. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List Connie Hazel King, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engm Civil Engineering Honor Society American Society of Civil En ing Fred King, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Sigma Chi Rob King, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE Tau Bete Pi Eta Kappa Nu Stanley Ray King, Gordon Bachelor of Arch.tecture Michael W. Kirmey, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting American Marketing Association. Catholic Student Center Dan Kinsel. Cotulle. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Phi Delta Theta Agriculture Council. Alpha Zeta Dean K. Kiniolving, Crossroads, NM. Bachelor of Science in Animal Sci ence Alpha Zeta Block Bridle. Phi Kappa Phi Ann Kirkpatrick, Uvalde Bachelor of Science m Microbiology. Rodeo Association Kathy Kirkpatrick. Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare Debbie Kittrell, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, AMA, Tech Accounting Society Robert Kizer, Lubbock Mike Klappenbach, Vernon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List Rhonda Klappenbach, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Michael B. Knight, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Honors Council Michael G. Knight, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Wildlife Biology. Golf Team, Sigma Chi Gail Knuit, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Delta Gamma. Intramurals Raider Recruiter 4Q8 Senior Viru SKMORS: ' ' 1 un I HPH W V ! U. ... U. .- .. . V M. 1 It t t i Obfc Ok W I J -,l . , AMO1C .1 V ! . CXk Sox Martha OM 1 1- - r SENIORS: Lawrence-McCall J. David Lawrence, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Geoscience, FNTC Brenda Dale Lee, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, WICI Pamela Sue Leeper, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in English John Newell Leever, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement Kappa Alpha Dennis Leftwich, Lubbock Larry L Lehr. Irving Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi Kathy Leon, Petersburg. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Alpha Lambda Delta Kay Letting, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Social Work Action Group. Dean ' s List Bobbie Lewij, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts in Special Education Delta Delta Delta SCEC Michael L. Lindsey, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science m Mechanized Agri- culture. Scabbard Blade President. Mechanized Agriculture Club President ASAE Vice-President i Child Development n Home Economics Educa- Mitile Lindiey, Memphis. Bachelor of Science i Annette Listen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science i tion. AHEA Jon W. Little, Fabens. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations Robert Littlefield, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Jeanne Lively, Midland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. SAID. NSID. Deans List Odie Beth Lloyd, Adrian. Bachelor of Science in Business Education. NCAS John H. Locke, Pittsburg. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. Alpha Kappa Psi David Alan Lock wood, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Park Administra- tion. Saddle Tramps, Park Administration. Landscape Architecture and Horticulture Department Council Vice-President. Dean ' s List Janet Lockwood, Richmond, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Stu- dent Association of Interior Designers, University Center Program Council Patricia Lynn Lockwood, Brownwood. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education AHEA Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Eco- nomics Council John S. Long, Lockhart. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta Nancy Lee Long, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Christian Science Organization President. Public Relations Director of KTXT-FM, Sigma Delta Pi Thomas S. Long, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administrat.cn in Gen- eral Business, Beta Theta Pi Debra Longworth, Lubbock. HEED AHEA, SPS Bill Louthan, Dallas Bachelor of Music Education BSD Council Intramu- rals Chairman. Tech Singers Karen Love, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA Lindtay A. Lovell, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Education Paula K atheryn Loving, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion. Dean ' s List, SEA. Sigma Nu Little Sister Lynda Lowery, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Phi Alpha Theta Christie Lundgren, Stamford. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Delta Pi Dee Luik, Kerrville. Bachelor of Science in Music Education. Tech Band Mansell Kevin Lulk, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Park Administra- tion, BSU. PALAH Jack McAnear, Belfield, ND. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing. Society of Petroleum Engineers Mark McArthur, Garland, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Sigma Phi EpSilon Nancy McCll. Brazoria. Bachelor of Pine Arts in Interior Design SAID. Kappa Sigma Little Sister 410 Senior View SEMORS: M .,H. t 4 ' . , -. . , . M, tV. MM fct . W An . C - TAtl SENIORS: McRae-Medlin Lana McRae, Sunray, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Dean ' s List. AHEA, Alpha Lambda Delta Cindy McWilliami, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. SEA Shannon Me Williams, San Angelo Nancy Debra Mabry. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Gamma Phi Beta Chrii MacKenna, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Blandina F. Madrid. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion. Los Tertulianos. SCEC. Who ' s Who Jeff Mager, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Arnold Air Society, Kappa Tau Alpha Lamar Mallett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. Phi Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association Diana Mallory, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Angel Flight, SAID. RHA Staphan A. Malona, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering. P, Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, ASME Jama Maniint, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology Cynthia A. Manning, Weatherford, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education, American Home Economics Association, National Association for Education of Young Children, Baptist Student Union Herbia Marchbanki, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agronomy Club Joe M. Jonas, Graham. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma Debra L. Marlay. McAdoo. Bachelor of Arts m English. English Honorary Maria Marquei, Fabens, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Ann Marshall, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion. Tau Beta Sigma. Sigma Kappa. Tech Band Patti Marshall, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Kappa Sigma Little Sister Zeta Tau Alpha Jim Mantillar, Valley Mills Anthony J. Martall . Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing Technology. Sigma Nu Bath Martin, Mason. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Tech Rodeo Association. SEA. ACE Carolyn Martin, Friona. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare, Alpha Lambda Delta, Social Worker ' s Action Group Jarry Martin. Plamview. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Phi Delta Theta Mike Martin, Snyder. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, Texas Tech Puppeteers Judy Martindale, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Major-Minor Martha Mathewt, Claude, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Edu- cation. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board Lori Jan Maiwall, Paris. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising T. C. Maxwell, Cypress. CA. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technol- ogy. Society of Engineering Technologists. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Chen May, Lubboclt. Bachelor oi Science in Elementary Education, Stu- dent Senate, Education Council. Delta Gamma Van A. May, Crosbyton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma Ltanna Mayrl, Denver. CO. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. Mortar Board, KME Vice-President, ACS Trea- surer Robin M. Meadows, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edu- cation Jan Maarie, Loraine, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, ACE. SEA Robert B. Meaia, Pasadena, Bachelor of Architecture. A ' A Dianne C. Medlin, Dallas. Bache lor of Science in Elementary Education, Delta Gamma. Ange! Flight 412 Senio SKMORS: Mrrk. Morri.on : v - V5 A- , . - MdtaMM V I MM .. - t v rf V. -. 1C ! MtaXte-i k. f v D to III ji .NCAS AJ. Mi k - . kc lhl - W vM l iA OM-IUI t- M fc, A.. ... fcdMtorfl I U - l V . . -...., 1, 1 0 V-.. .M. - f rii fmi tirn i -i iiJtii-u ntrj IV I .. I SENIORS: Morrison-O ' Conner Geoffrey Charlet Morrison, Denison. Bachelor o( Business Administration in Accounting. Arnold Air Society. Dean ' s List. Distinguished Military Cadet Anne Moieley, Rochelle. Bachelor of Science in English. Mortar Board. Vice-President Student Association, Woman ' s Task Force Janice Jordan Moil, Alpine, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Dean s List Terry L. Moiser, Amarillo Debbie Munn. Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Women In Communications, Alpha Upsilon Rho Marvelle Muntiel, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Tau Delta. Senate Aid. Dean ' s List Michael Murphy, Richardson. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art, Univer- sity Center Program Council Chairman, Who s Who Cindy Murrey, Glen Ellyn. IL Scott D. Murray, Panhandle. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Vicki Murrey, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Advertis.ng, ADS. Baptist Student Union Janice Neert, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare John F. Nance, El Paso Peggy A. Nance, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, WSO ACE, SEA Mary Diane Naumann, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Delta Gamma, Dean ' s List Mike Never, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production. Delta Sigma Pi Anna Marie Neal. San Angelo, Bachel or of Arts in German, TAGS, Delta Phi Alpha. Ph. Alpha Theta Jane Nelion, Golden. CO. Bachelor of Science if) Elementary Education Marilyn Jo NeUon, Baytown. Bachelor of Science m Math. Honors Coun- cil. Kappa Mu Eps.lon. Alpha Lambda Delta Deborah Newbill, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Cam- pus Girl Scouts, PALAH President, Alpha Zete Karen Newbold, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Education Monte Newman, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Shirley Nichols, Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Michael D. Nied, Luling. Bachelor of Architecture Patsy L. Nipper, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. TSTA, Phi Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta Benny Nixon, Cotton Center. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement. Saddle Tramps. UC Leadership Board Eddie Lee Niion, Colorado City. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Pre-Med Society. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Patricia Ann Noll, Fort Worth Carter Noonen, Houston Kenneth C. Nordell, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Leonard Nordell, El Paso. Bachelor of Architecture. AIA SC Ho Econorr Nancy Nordell, El Paso, Bachelor of Science I Upsilon Om.cron. Texas Tech Dietetic Club Judy Norman, Post, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa. Major-Minor, Women ' s Track Team GayU Norton, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Beta Alpha Psi. Pi Beta Phi. Tech Accounting Society Michael Nowicki, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. Eta Sigma Phi Ul O ' Conner, Ballinger, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Education Student Council, Major-Minor Club 474 Senior View SKMORS: . .,i. M.I-. ,, , Owl - . ,QOT.. W i i -. ! ' .-. G .- A fci ll-H t i c o. -.. ' - co u. . A ftwM Owu Onkb ' - N-Ow D U. --V . .-.(. kw4 .-x-.t.. . . nfclN fc.Hil. WA .. ... h V . NCAi . N . 611 ' inXiOX ,. n. .t MU. |l v - - l ...... MCAi Jw w (HI M(N ' - l c. -. t . n . S- - ( ,.. AC SENIORS: Peyton-Qiiinby Roberta Peyton, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, WSO Association of Childhood Education. Student Education Associ- ation Don Pharr. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Social Workers Action Group D ' Ann Phillips, New Deal. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education . Kathey Phillips, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Zeta Tau Alpha. Co-ordinator for Athletic Recruiting, Raider Rustler La Varna Phillips, Rails. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, ACE TSEA Ronald Phillips, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Pre-Med Society David Pierce, Post. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s Us Richard W. Pierce, Dallas. Bachelor of Soence in Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice President, Association of Computing Machinery. Hon- ors Council David Piatich, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Sad- dle Tramps. AIIE Patty Pinkston, Amanllo. Bachelor of Bus. ness Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. Little Sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dean s List Sherilyn Pinto. Waco. Bachelor of Sc.ence in Elementary Educat.on. TSEA Barbara Piram, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. WSO. Phi Gamma Nu. American Marketing Association Robert L Pirtle, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture Sheri Pltcock, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Edu- cation. AHEA, Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List Norman L. Piwonka, Sla ' on Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Tynan Rifle Dnll Team Scabbard Blade Beta Beta Beta Patiy Plemons, AxteN, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, AHEA Mike D. Pool, Lubbock, Bachelor of Busine ss Administration in Manage- Dean Porter, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture tCathy Porter, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Delta Chi. LA VENTANA Ronald Porter, Lubbock, Bachelor of Sc.ence .n Recreation. Phi Epsilon Kappa Vice President Recreation Leisure Society Steve Porter, Bryan Bachelor of Science in Animal Production. Block Bndle Frances Poteet, Dallas Bachelor of Arts m English. Dean s List Jodie J. Powell, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Educat.on Assoc.ation. WSO Sigma Delta Pi Rick Powers, Baytown Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Bete Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Terry Price, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Pam Pritchard, Plamview. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Delta Gamma Ricky Pritchett, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Michael T. Proctor, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Architecture Rob Propst, Lubbock Jeffrey Alan Prude, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau. Phi Eta Sigma Elizabeth Michell Prudot, Hobbs, NM Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Accounting, Business Administration Council, Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Gamma Nu Dan Pulattle, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. PALAH. Rodeo Association. National Recreation and Park Association Jerry D. Purkaple, San Angelo, Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology Baptist Student Union Michael D. Pyatt, Plainv.ew. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Georgia Quinby, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, TSEA. MENC 416 Senior Vieir , I ft SENIORS: lUjtUnd-Kiddlr. MM I ill . W- fec .1 V . A A ADA 4. IM M i UtM, V , . wv Ci .fc-i. ONI 1 A IOC ne la A A J k i MtJ lll. . ?!. t..l 6 k - w O f f | | | J Ci i ot . .. . i.ii hii , k J U- . DtfH W f . (W OM i lMMb lM MI V . . W- ' . b- kOM M. lKMI lk MM u t H CW-.l i ita to IMM MMIMM. .. lMM i.P NK b. Hr W AMI , .1, i 417 SENIORS: Riley-Sanders Joseph E. Rlley, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Tau Omega John Rimar. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Math Wendy Rink, San Angeto. Bachelor of Arts in Art, Delta Delta Delta. Dean ' s List Emma E. Rios, Uvalde. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, Los Tejenos Julie Rii+ r, Georgetown. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Tech Student Dietetics Association Richard J. Roach, Canyon, Bachelor of Bus! ness Administration in Accounting. Sigma Nu. Inter-Fraternity Council Cathy Roberts, San Antonto Scott Roberts, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. Tau Sigma Delta. Residence Hall Association Bobbie J. Robertson, Smyer. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Peggy Robertson, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta Susan G. Robertion, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Women in Communications President, Sigma Delta Chi Secretary Treasurer, Kappa Tau Alpha Secretary Treasurer Karen Robinson, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi. Panhellemc Treasurer. Dean ' s List Becky Roby, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Chi Omega Phi Psi Little Sister. Young Republican Anita L. Rock, Clyde. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Dean s List Bob Rogers, Abilene Kristy Rogers, Phillips, Bachelor of Science in Education Michael M. Rogtn, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Doug Roll, Garland Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Eta Sigma Treasurer Barbara Ronayne, Borger. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Angel Flight Sara Ro e, Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List. SEA. STEA Thomas S. Ross, Denton. Bachelor of Science in Law, Black American Law Students Association, Phi Alpha Delta John Round, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma Fred Rouih, Amanllo Mollye E. Rowan, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Association for Childhood Educa- tion L. A. Royal, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Association Donnie Ruppert, Rowena. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Alpha Kappa Bryan Russ ll, Llano. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Debbit Russell, DeKalb. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, ACE Sigma Tau Delta. TSEA. Dean ' s L.st Perry Rutland, Stockdale. Bachelor of Science in Range Management. Student Chapter Soil Conservation Society of America. Range Wildl-fe Club Tom Ryan, Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Double T Association Becky Sain, MJeshoe. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Alan Sales, Hurst Mark Salim, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Theta Pi Treasurer Ellis W. Sammons, Perryton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement. Society for the Advancement of Management Duane Sanders, Dumas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance E 418 Senior I ' irir SKMORS: Smdrr Shrllon t Itltt . -.. . Art. - li. i it- ., ti i i i ' ' -i i ftrrf b .C OMPII - ' .. . C1 Mtekttate k Ik UA AC! V . ' A...!, ktt v . L Ml O. i. -.. . I w -. ( W Arti . K..-O., i ' C - . O w tack f SENIORS: Shepherd-Smith Jay C. Shepherd, Longview, Bachelor in Business Administration in Mar- keting. TecK Band. Alpha Kappa Psi Janis Sherrod, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English, Dean ' s List, Sigma Tau Delta. Pi Sigma Alpha Suzanne Shipley, Waco. Bachelor of Arts in German Mortar Board. Dean ' s List. President ' s Hostess Charlene Shipman, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Patty Shippi, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Dean ' s List Marilyn S. Shirley, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association Trey Sibley, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, IFC. Student Senate Barbara Sicking, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Sheri Simmondi, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Major-Minor Cynthia Simmont, Memphis, Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare Tech Dames Rebekah Slmont, Tyler. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta American Marketing Association. Dean ' s List Bob Simpson, Ploydada. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association James D. Simpson, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. AICHE. Double T Rifle Team Mike Simpson, Ploydada. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Aggie Council. Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle Colleen Sims, Port Arthur Pat Sinclair, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education Edwin J. Singleton, Tularosa. NM. Master of Art Education Cathy Singley. Wellington, Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Beta Phi. Major-Minor Marc Skeert, Clovis, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma. Tech Rodeo Association Laura L Skiles, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. ACE, SEA, Phi Mu Roger S. Skiles, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ph. Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta Jody Slagle, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Management. American Mar- keting Association Robert G. Slaydon, Lufkm. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Phi Omega Douglai Smallwood, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agronomy Club. ASA, CSSA Barbara J. Smith, Atwater. CA. Bachelor of Science in Education, Friday Nite Tape Class. Dean s L.st. Horn Hall Vice-president Beverlee C. Smith. Durham. NC. Bachelor of Science n Education Bob Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Eta Sigma. Gamma Phi Guy Clifford L. Smith, L-ttlefield Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Connie L. Smith, Millsa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Sigma Kappa, American Marketing Association. President of Sabre Flight Drill Debbie Smith, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Diane Smith, Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega. American Marketing Association. Dean ' s List Gall L. Smith, Sherman, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Herbert Smith, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. American Marketing Association. Society for Advancement of Jonimay Smith, Carrizo Springs Bachelor of Arts in Special Education, Young Republicans. SCEC. Dean ' s List Kathi Smith, Clyde Bachelor of Science in Business Education, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, Pi Omega Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta 420 Senior View SKMORS: Smilh-SlufTir 6 fc-k 4. 1 . MMC I lli . . I ' . -. . Www t - V . , U... . . U i. CM iniii W V . ' C If . 5 -, IM. J.C.1H . ... W A H - SENIORS: Strain-Thomas Jeyne Strfn, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. Red Raider Recruiter Cindy Street, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, TSEA. ACE. Dean ' s List William B. Straw . Earth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Dean ' s List. American Society of Civil Engineers Ann Stubbi, Odessa Roger L. Sublet , Breckenridge. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engi- neering. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Deborah F. Sudduth, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Sharon Raye Sullivan, Mesquite. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s List Sieve Swain, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Phi Delta Theta Dan Swanner, Lubboclt. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment, Chi Rho, Society for the Advancement of Management Jim Swanson, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Beta ThetaP.JFC Becky Sweeney, Brownwood, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Delta Gamma. President ' s Hostess, Phi Upsilon Omicron Richard Sybejma, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Dolphins. Double T Association. Swimming Team Jamet Synatichk, Anton, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Jamei Synetzike, Anton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Finance. Agricultural Economics Association. Agricultural Student Council. Who ' s Who Brice Tabor, Chillicothe, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle. Aggie Council Sue Ann Tampke, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List Sandra Tarbet, Lefors. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. National Collegiate Association of Secretaries Valta Tarbet, Lefors. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology Clay Tarpley, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Laura J. Tash, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Alpha EpsJon Delta Patricia Tate, Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who. LA VENTANA Co-Editor Candy Taylor, Atlanta. GA. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations-Adver- tising, Zeta Tau Alpha. Intramurals, Panhellenic Carol Taylor, New Home Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Junior Dietet.csClub Debbie J. Taylor, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations. Pi Bete Ph.. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Junior Council Jamas G. Taylor, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Delta Sigma Pi. ASME. Pi Tau Sigma Julienne Taylor, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, American Home Economics Association, Sigma Delta Chi, WSO Jean Terrell, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Gretchan Terry, Arlington Bachelor of Arts i n History, Ideas and Issues Committee. Delta Ph. Epsilon. Phi Alpha Theta Paul Thames. Merkel Michael D. Thaxton, Floydada. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma Ken Thigpen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Saddle Tramps, Freshman Council Jan Thomae, San Benito, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta. American Home Economics Association Secretary A. Paul Thomai, Tyler Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary. Business Admin- istration Student Council President. Dean ' s Committee on Perform- ance Criteria and Evaluation Barbara Thomaj, McKinney, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council Bryct Anne Thomai, Midland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, SAID, Rodeo Association 422 Senior Viru -I MOKS:Thon . alrnlinr J H if ' i C A. . U. Wo W Am CfcAi 0. IM-I . .. I A U. W Art, . Fnlim MpM bkte. to. T,M :- - IW IMMI IVm SENIORS: Varoff- Warren Gregory D. Varoff, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Dean ' s List Janli Vaughn, Tulia. Bachelor of Science in Latin American Area Studies, Arts Sciences Council Suian Vehr. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Kim Vfloio, Philippines. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Richard L. Venable, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Alpha Richard N. Verdery, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, Dean s List Tom Verdery, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. Delta Sigma Pi. BA Council. American Marketing Association Richard F. Vernon, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing Larry D. Vick, Pep Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. PAHLA Roiie Vineyard, Kress. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, AHEA. Block and Bridle. Home Management Clifton P. Wagenseller, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Alpha Zeta Camilla A. Waghorn, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion. Fashion Board. ACE. TSEA Laura Waldrop, Tyler, Bachelor of Science m Education. Dean ' s List. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SCEC Pam Waldrop, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Bradley S. Walker, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Administration in Gary D. Walker, Stamford. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre-Med Society Hal Walker. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Beta Theta Pi. Dean ' s List. Society for Advancement of Management Nancy J. Walker, Laredo, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor, Joint Committee for Physical Education Randy Walker, Baird. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Robert A. Walker, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Park Administration Stephen C. Walker, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Construction Engi- neering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists Jane Wallace, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, P Beta Ph. Gordon L. Walling, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Delta Tau Delta AED Pre-Med Alan Walne, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta Sheila F. Walsh. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Tau. Dean s List Terry Wansley, Lakeview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List Bruce W. Ward, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Sigma Chi Catharine L. Ward, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Sigma Kappa Rebecca A. Ward, Midland Bachelor of Science in Math, Gamma Phi Beta, Tech Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List Marshall Warder, Grand Prairie Deb Wardlaw, Farwell. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Tau Delta. Co-ed Recruiter Dudley Warner, Pampa Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta PL AICHE Sheryl Warral, Fort Worth Martin C. Warren, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Block Bridle. Saddle Tramps. Tech FFA Suzanne Warren, Tahoka. Bachelor of Arts m Deaf Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BSU, Dean ' s List f 424 Scni, M MORSl Wanlw.WtokhMi ) : ' (I . -Snw M 425 SENIORS: Wickstrom- Wright Jon Wickstrom, Lubbock Jack W. Wiggint, Clifton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement. Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Administration Council. Society for Advancement of Management Kenneth E. Wiggins, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Math Joyct Wllcher, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education. Major-Minor. Delta Psi Kappa Virginia Wilkinson, Crane, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Dean ' s List Dale Williams, White Deer. Bachelor of Science in Engineering David A. Williams, Tulsa, OK. Bachelor of Architecture. AlA Student Chapter Gene M. Williams, Littlefield. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Alpha Kappa. University Center Leader- ship Board Janet Williams, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. President ' s Hostess, TSEA Keith Williams, Houston Lela Williams, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Tech Accounting Society, Phi Gamma Nu Linda Williams, Eldorado Mickty Williams, Seminole. Bachelor of Business Ad eral Business. Phi Gamma Nu. NCAS Randall H. Williams, Shamrock. Bachelor of Science cation, Rodeo Association. FFA. Alpha Zeta Scott D. Williams, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration ment. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma lota Epsilon, AMA Stration in Gen il Edu i Agricu i Manage- Sheri Williams, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. Daughter of the Diamond T. Keith Williams, Eldorado, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tim Williams. Olney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment, Delta Tau Delta. Saddle Tramps. Sigma lota Epsilon William J. Williams, Ei Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Gen- eral Business, Dean ' s List. Aft Design Comm.ttee, UC Program Council George A. Williamson, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Science in Microbiol- ogy Gordon Williamson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineer- ing. Saddle Tramps. BSU. AICHE Telitha Wtllmann, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. Panhellemc. The Techsans. Gamma Phi Beta Gary Wilson, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha PSL Tech Accounting Society Sheila Wilson, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Phi Mu Social Chairman, ACE Mike Winter, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology. Sociey of Engineer. ng Technologists Charles Keith Womack, Henrietta. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Nancy K. Womack. Denver. CO Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean s List, Junior Council Robert L. Wood, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Delta Tau Delta Stanley L Wood, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha President Mary Woods, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in History. Zeta Tau Alpha. Deans List Young Republ.cans Diane Woodyard, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations, Dean ' s List, Social Welfare Club Mary A. Woosley, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Education Sheryl Worrall, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Gen- eral Business. Sigma Kappa First Vice-President, Drill Commander of Corpsdettes. Junior Council Adele Wright, Llano, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. American Home Economics Association. Rodeo Association. Sigma Kappa Jeffrey C. Wright, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture Alpha Tag Omega AlA Student Chapter 426 Senior I ' ieu SENIORS: u r,, hi. ,,,,.. r I i WE HAVE ALL OVER TOWN LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 916 TEXAS 763-9381 MR. TOM ' S CUTTER ' S AND COIFFURES Gifts Hair Goods Cosmetics Manicures 4423 50th and South Plains Mall 792-4363 797-3291 largest selection of today ' s styles open till 9 pm for personal customer service specializing in fraternities and all formal events gingiss i r r m - .u r tormalwear RENT OR BUY 795-9331 SOUTH PLAINS MALL ix I , V VENTANA Jl ' MOKS SOIMIOMOKKS 197. . I ygsiaai M . . .the ability to be tolerant not labeling others as different but respecting them as unique . . . LAVENTANA 1975 VOLUME 50 Ly Rvt Drr l TKorn director ol Or. director of id puU ' Cat.on J anFinl y THE CAMPUS SCENE Juniors, page 432 Sophomores, page 444 STAFF Wynn Carter. Editor Mark Thomas. Staff 1 - _J ' - In -iff JUNIORS: Abbott-Boedeker Thomai Abbot , Austin Abdillahi Aboud, Ma ma Kenya D.bra Acker. Dallas David Adame, Donna Anne Adams, Dallas Debra Adams, Roscoe Deneie Adm, Fort Worth Julie Adami, Dallas Terry Adams, Lubbock Rex Adamson Turkey Peggy Adcoi, lubbock Andree Adkins, Fort Worth Mike Adrian, Idalou James Ahrens, Lubbock Michele Akin, Denton Gail Alderson, Lubbock Amy Aleiander, Tyler Charles Allen, Richardson Cheryl S. Allen, Alvarado Joanne Allen, Seagraves John Allen, San Antonio Kay Allen, Houston Charles Allison, Hereford Johnny Amburn, Abilene John Ammons, Fort Worth Peter O. Amotsuka. Kang N.ger.a James L. Anderson, Borger June Anderson, Houston Kay Anderson, Overland Park. KS Robert K. Anderson, Lubbock Steven Androes, Borger Jerry Anter, Wichita Falls Judy Arrowsmith, Santa Fe, NM John Askins, Houston Susie Atkins, Fort Wor th Wallace A. Atnip, Bonham Martin Atwood, Hate Center Diane Autrey, El Paso Camille Beggerly. Spearman Jo Bailey, Oklahoma City OK Kenneth D. Bales, Andrews Byron Ballerd. Dallas Debbie Bendy, Dallas Mike Banta. Brownfield Judy Barnes, Temple Tracey Barnett, Midland Ron Barrier, Dallas Donna Barrineeu, Springfield. VA Lisa Berringer, Lamesa John N. Batson, Irving Robert BaHey. Abilene Jeanne Battle, Midland Judy Barter, Carlsbad. NM Alison Beech, Fort Worth Lisa Bealer, Dallas Sherry Beerden, Houston Jay Beavers, Frisco Debra Becerra, Dallas Jim Beck, Gruver Brigitte Belter, Austin J. Phillip Bell, Midland Jim Bell, El Paso Lowell T. Bell, Lubbock Raylene Bell, Wmnsboro Paul Bendel, Arlington Doris Obeng Benne, West Africa Vicki Bennett, Beaumont Vicky Bennett, Houston Barbara Bergtn, Houston Frankie Bergin, Gruver Armin Bernnardt, Fort Worth Dana Berset. McAllen Mark Berset, San Antonio Loius Bevecque, Midland Steve Beiner, Richardson Vicki Biddy, Odessa Tammy Biggs, San Angefo Bessie Bigony, Lubbock Jen Birdwell. Fort Worth Joen Birdwell, Fort Worth Marquis Biiler, Lubbock Patricia A. Black. Muleshoe Jim Blair, Dallas Josephine Btancherd, Burnet Tommie Bledsoe, Harlingen Chris Bleimeyer, Houston Gay Blocker, Midland Iris Boedeker, Levelland 132 Junior Vieu JIMOKS: li.-. ,. r- i,.,. !,. ,. . trfir, TmCv ' - J CM T ' Im UJ JUNIORS: Chappell-Driver Kathy Chappell. Flcydadfl Mike Chappell, Lubbock James Cheatwood, Borger Leslie Chesnut. Dalhort Chuck Chesser, Dallas Paula Chvalir, Amarillo PaulChoat, Hagermar NM Chrit Christie, Dallas Craig D. Christman, Universal City Cathy Clark, Tyter Cynde Classen, New Braunfels Mike Clay, Dallas Nan Clayton, Lamesa Judy Clement, Fort Worth Margie Clemmer, Burkburnett Randall Keith Click, Amarillo Sharon Coble. Lubbock Kathy Cochran, Richardson Elizabeth S. Cocke, Lubbock Steve Coggins, Vernon Danny Col , Lubbock Chris Coleman, Longview Reggie Coleman, Lubbock Gleland Collier, La Marque Shelley Collins, Lockney Steve Collins, San Angelo Suianne Collini, Midland Brent Combs, Hereford Cynthia Cook, Big Spring Mike Cooke, El Paso Peggy Cord, Longview Victoria Cornelius, Borger Chris Covington, Odessa Richard Covington. Sherman Mark Cowart, Houston Carolyn Coi, San Angelo Peggy Coi, Idaiou Virginia Craddick, Lubbock Pat Craig, Dallas Jeff Crannell. Dallas Fairy Crawford, Rotan John Creecy, Fort Worth Teresa Criswetl, Idaiou James Crookham, Midland Cindy Crow, Dallas John Crowell, Groom Stephen F. Crumb, Arlington Randy Crumley. Midland Barbara Crute, Dallas Lloyd Cummings, Midwest City. OK Betsy Curik. Taylor Philip Curry. Fort Worth Bonnie Dager, Texarkana Mike Dallas, Dallas Joe Dannemiller. Dallas Sandy Daughetee, Dallas Nancy David, Corpus Christi Rick Davidson, Duncanville JohnC. Davis, Dallas Mary Ann Davis, Quitman Sherry Davis, Irving Sid Davis, Dallas Stephanie Davis, Post Marian Dawson, Springlake Andrew Day, Houston Barbara Deane, Harlingen David Dearmore, Liberty Jim Deitett, Stanton Steve DeLeon, Lubbock Larry Dendy, Portales NM Glenda Dennis, Lamesa Ralph Dewitt. Lubbock Alan Dickey, Richardson Susan Dill, Houston Cassie Dilldinc, Roswell, NM Laura Dlshman, Uvalde Gregory Dixon, Hamilton Charlotte Doan, Tulia Steve Dobbs, Richardson Donna Dodson, Midland Bruce Doherty, Fort Worth Donna Dollar, Fort Worth Mark Donaldson, Midland Shannon Donohue, Dallas Jacquelyn Dosch, Richardson Stamak DoulaHhoh, Lubbock Marshall Drew, Dallas John Driver, Fort Worth 434 Junior View Jl ' MOKS: l ruhrM.orhnum fc art Jl. I M Buhtil i.l irt ir, U.U ! - JUNIORS: Goetzman-Holekamp Rudy Goetiman, Lcmgview AlGoforth, Jacksonville Phillip Golden, Plamview Hugh Golditon, Lubbock Melinda Goneng. El Paso Alexander Gonzales, Lubbock Scott Goodpastur . Levelland Gwyn Goodwin, Levelland Connie Gowen, Lubbock Ann Grabhorn. Dallas Joy Graham, Smithfield Mike Graver, Plainview Barby Gray, Houston Cindy Gray, Fort Worth Kevan Gray, Levelland Jan Green, Evant Pattie Green, Leveltand Ronald J. Greenroad, Lubbock Sondra Greer, Dallas Sherry Griffin, San Antonio Staci Griffith, Lubbock Lori Grille, Irving Stephen, R. Griiiom, Dallas Nancy Groofers. Phillips Ricky Groii, Lockney Angela Grubbs, Dallas Tom Gruver, Spring Larry Guff , Floydada Amy Guinn. Tyler Rollo Gurts, El Paso Gary Gust, San Antonio Camilla Haberer, Earth Victor Hackett, San Antoni Randy Hainet, Odem Michael Hale. Lubbock Jane Hamby, Dallas Jeanie Hamilton, Dimmitt Ace Hamm, Plains Jay Hamman, Lubbock Sandra Haney, .-- Deborah Hanlty, Dallas Brett Hargrove. Farwell Mark Harlan, Lubbock Annelle Harris, Keller David Harris, Tulia Linda Harris, Lubbock Mike Harris, Amarillo Phil Harris, El Paso Chuck Harrison, Spur Martha Harrison, Lubbock Triih HartneH, Fort Worth Janica Haitell, Dallas Greg Hasty, Dallas Tom Hatfield, Fort Worth Martin Hawes, Dallas Hunter Hawkins, Houston James E. Hayes, Wh,tesboro Ginny Hays, Houston DebbiaHazelwood, Hollywood CA Debbie Heggem, El Paso Bryan Henderson, Coleman Gary Henderson, Dallas Brad Hendon, Irving Julia A. Hendon, Midland Greg Hendrickson, Lubbock Mike Hennigan, Odessa Susan Henslee, Garland Hal Heniley, Lubbock Ginger Herington, Muleshoe Manuel Hernandez, Barstow Celida Hernandei, Lubbock Robert Herren, Ackerly Larry Hss, Lubbock Paula Hesion, San Antonio Kyle Hewitt, Midland Kathy Hickok, Dallas Debby Hill, Alice Jeannea Hill, Lubbock Jim Hill, Amanllo Carol Milliard, Tyler Da Branda Hindman. Wills Po.r Becky Hisaw, Odessa Jackie Hitch, Andrews Jeff Hobgood, Anton Allen Hobratschk, Littlef.eld Douglas Hodge, Holliday Kent Hoffman. Longvle Carolyn Holekamp, Comfort Juni: Jl MOKS: MolUnd.konrrhnr i 3 HHI L : . . h. . M4 stir . J I (. .-. jbwrlinr 4J7 JUNIORS: Kotowski-Manning Gail Kotowtki, San Anton.o AbbyKouloubandi, Iran W avne Krischnick, O Donnell Susan Kruienth, Denison Mary Kuehler, Groom Nancy Kuhn, San Juan Ton! Kumpf. Dallas Lucy K. Kutac, Austin Rimall Kuteman, Lubbock Ronnie Kyle, Hurst Larry Laffitte. Booker Tracye Lain, Midland Rick Lambeth, Gardendale Tim Lancaster, Paducah Bo Lance, Sudan Jerry Lane, McKmney Sam Langliti, Odessa Lane Lanlng, Uvalde Dale Latimer. Lubbock Mike R. Law, Amarillo Richard Lawless, Houston Randy Lawson, Post Terri Lealos, El Paso Susie Leatit, Midland Bill Leavell. Dallas Clay Leaver+on, Lubbock Mary Ledlie, Borger Nancy Leibsle, Ef Paso Deborah Lemen, RicKardson Leigh Leslie, Lubbock David Lewallen. Brownwood Kirk Lewis, Ropesville Tim N. Libson, Odessa Charlie Lieb. K no City Kathy Lilts, Richardson Beth Lilly, Tyler Bob Lines, En,d OK Becky Littleton. Earth Diana Logan. Borger Kathy Long, Midland Nancy Looney, Truscott Hector Lopei, El Paso Margaret Lovelace, Marion Lee Ann Lovell, Floydada Shana Lowe, Lubbock Carolyn Lowrie, Houston Gregory Lowry, Houston Dixie Loyd, Dallas Jenna Lutet, Piano James Lynch, Soa Pavio Brazil Charles R. Lynn, Dumas Nancy McAfee. Sweetwater DeeAnn McAlpine, Midland Diane McBride. Midland Doug McBride, San Antonio Sherry McBride, Breckenridge Steve McCloy, Morse Eddie McConnell, Plamview Eileen McCorkle, Houston Suzy McCormick. Wilson Lindy McCoy, Fort Worth Becky McCuiltion, Midland Bert McDaniel, Fort Worth Larry McDougal, Cornanche Connie McEntyre, Odessa Robert McFaul, Snyder Delwin McGee, Lubbock Marcy McGlaston, Abilene Claudia McGough, San Antonio Janice McKinney, El Paso Jim McKinney, Euless Donald K. McLarty, Cors.cana Karen McLennan. Midland Susy McMahon. Odessa Tommy McMillam, Plainview Holly McMullan. P a mpa GaileMcNally, Lubbock Paula McNeese, Bedford Gwen McQueen, Lubbock Joey McWilliams, Port Arthur Mike Machen, Seymour Barbara Macias, Bnscoe Wayne Madden, Pasadena Dona Madison, Andrews Margaret Maki. Houston Cindy Males, Fort Worth Mitchell Malouf. Plamv.ew Pat Manning, Lubbock .: 4 4.38 Junior View Jl ' MOKS: i . . .01 feMTK-NMlD . ' .! kl.itint .- I ' mr 4W JUNIORS: Nieman-Reese Charles Nieman, Gainesville Terri Nieman, Dallas James Kim Nikkei, Corn, OK Diane Nipp, Midland Robert H. Nipper, Iowa Park Ginger Nolan, Lubbock Chuck Nolen. Kermit Tom Norman, Dallas Debbie Norm, Hamtin Patricia Nunn. Lubbock Amy Nunneley, Odessa Stephen Oakley, Terrell Gary Oatman, Wichita Falls Gregory L Ocht, Dallas James M. O ' Connor, Lubbock Sharron Oden, Denver City VickiO ' Heir, Lubbock Cynthia Olejer, San Antonio Victoria Olejer, San Antonio Ann Olson, Dallas Rebecca Olson, Fort Worth Jeffrey Opiti, Abilene Tom Orendain, Dallas Luanne Orrell, Midland Daniel Ortii. Abilene Mary Othmer. Albuquerque. NM Marcia Overton, Avoca Cindy Owen, Abilene Steve Owen, Lubbock Marilyn Paddock, Piano David Parker, San Antonio Katharine Partridge, Odessa Jennifer Pate, Memphis Susan Patschke. Farwell Camilla Patterson, Corpus Christi Deborah Pattillo. Dallas Rosemary Patton, Lubbock Eddie Pearce, Dallas Julie Pearce, Dallas Pam Peavy, Dallas Marilyn Pederson. Midland Kent Pendleton, Phillips Fred Perkini, Palacios Peggy Perkins, Houston Sally Perkini, Plainview Bill Persefield, Amarillo Susan Peterson, Dallas Jane Petrelli. Fort Worth Don Petty, Alcce Karen Pfannstiel. Cibolo Roger Pfluger, Lubbock Michael Pharii, Roswell NM Mark Phillips, Richardson Shirlene Phillips. Dallas Christi Phippt, R.chardson Nancy Pickens, Waco Doris Pickett, Brownfield Lynn Pierce, Spearman Beverly Plummer, Lubbock Karen Plunk, Dallas Vickie Poe, Wa ahach.e Brian Pohlmeier, Tulia Steve Pointer, Clarendon Keith Popham, Canadian David Porter, Lubbock Holly Porter, Houston Ray Powell, Odessa Lisa Powers, Dallas Mike Prewit, Pecos Gale Priesmeyer, Bellville Ronald Prince, Clifton Steven Puckett, Floydada Alan R. Pull, Dallas Kathy Purifoy, Houston Judy Quevreaui, Farmers Br JimOuinn, Brady Jaime Ouintanilla, Amarillo James Rackler, Shallowater Lynn Radar, Longview Bill Range, Martin Linda Rathjen, Midland Warren Rawls, Georgetow Georgia Ray, Sudan Janice Rey, Borger Toni Reader, Houston Barbara Reaves, El Paso Diane Reeder, Abilene Jim Re ete, Lub ' bock 44O Junior View Jl MORS: li. ....- 1 1, Q. .. ... .. ! J IM CO U I . . . ' - - Cw,W. J-l ! . Cf-VH $ - NM I .,..- I, r JUNIORS: Smith-Ulary Dan Smith, Lockney Judy Smith, Tokio Kenneth Smith, Amarillo Monte Smith, Detroit Raymond Smith, Levelland Tim Smith, Dallas Tim Smith, Seymour Duane Snow, Midland JimB. Snyder, Baird Jan Sommerville, Anthony, NM Jan Sorrelt, Dallas Lynette Spanutius, Corpus Chris 1 Jan Sparks, Houston John Spearman, Pampa Kenneth Springfield, Piano Beverly Squyrei, San Antonio Nancy Squyrei, Dumas JamesStahl, Lubbock Vicki Stanphill, Richardson J. Kevin Starnei, Sweetwater Barbara Startiell, Corpus Chnsti Phillii R. Steele. Houston Ronnie Steinfath, Brownf.eld Aaron Stephent, Kerrville Val Stepheni, Lamesa John Stewart, Odessa Tom Stewart, Corpus Christ! Toni Stewart, Dallas John M. Still, Jr., Houston Sally Still. El Paso Gerry Ann Stocki. Dallas Barbara Storseth, Amarillo Sarah Stratton, Chagrin Falls. OH Anje Street, Kress Karen Stripling. Fort Worth Sheila Struve, Friona Debbie Stubblefield. Breckenndge Susie Stubblefield. Dallas Shelley Sultibe ugh, Dallas Rick Summers, Lubboclt Steve Sundgren, Beaumont Arnold Surley, Plairwiew Jeff Surlt, Big Lake Dianne Sutton, Albuquerque NM Frankle Sutton, Pearsall Maria Sutton. Odessa Gail Swearengen, Garland Kathy Sweeney, .....- Tom Sykei. Ballmger Deborah Syler, Delaware OH Julie Tanner, Lubbock Mark Tavenner, Idalou Aliion Taylor, Lubbock Donna Taylor, Dallas Lloyd Taylor. W.chita Falls Kelly Thames, Big Spring Brenda Thomas, Irving Debbie Thomas, Mineral Wells Aubrey Don Thompson, Vernon Jan Thompson, Lufkin Jeanie Thompson, Friona Kaylyn Thompson, Corpus Christ! Sally Thompson, Sherman Steve Thompson, Garland Vernon Thompson, Golveston Randy Thomson, Lubbock Jackie Thornton, Midland Ann Threlkeld. Abilene Fun Thurston, Denver City Kari Tittworth, San Antonio Ester Tobias, Lubbock Susan Tom, Corpus Chnsti Denise Tomfohrde, Houston MikeToombs, Fluvanna Debbie Trojan, Fort Worth Debbie Troth, Houston Patsy Troutman, Dumas SandiTroiell. Fort Worth Randy Truett, Idalou Rynn Truett, Idalou Tom Truss, Midland Philip Tucker, Mesquite Kay Tumlinson, Houston Loyd L. Turner, Fort Worth Sara Turner, Dallas Steve Turpin, Amarillo RonnyTyner, Deer Park Jay Ulary. Lubbock 442 Junior View JIMORS: I ,.. i,,,r, i,.w ,,!,. ,. I .OW-d.. ' ' I..,,...- : DIM i . Co rs0 l . . . u ... i ;yMu .-... C w . . .. J t .. c-- ' . , T .w l . . j w w UJ JUNIORS: Wolters-Zuerker Sharon Wolters, San Antoni Don Womeck, Abilene Suiy Wood. Midland Cindy Woodl. Fort Worth Vickie K. Woods, Pecos William F. Woods. Atlanta Debbie Worrall, Dallas Chris Wright, Dallas Kathy Wright, Lubbock Sue Wyll. Dallas Roger Yandell, Lubbock Carrie Young. Lorenzo Richard Young. El Paso Pat Zimmerman. Burkburnett Jan Zuerker, Pampa SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES: Aaron-Barrett Rita Aaron, Dallas Peggy Ackerman, Tops ield MA Charlie Adams, Abilene Don Adams, San Antonio Judy Adams, Fort Worth Meg Adams, Dallas Pam Adams, Dallas Pam Adams. Midland Nancy Adcock, Mineral Well. Bonnie Adkins. Haskell John Akins, Midland Michael Albers. Lubbock Steve Albers, Lubbock Jim Albone, Fort Worth Kathy Alee, Odessa Annie Allen, Dallas Judy Allen. Key Largo FL Linde Allen, Arlington Merita Allen, Tyler Pamela Allen, O Donnell Chris Alley, Big Spring Josie Alonzo, Bovina Alice Arthaus, W.chita Falls Chuck Anestos, El Paso Brent L Anderson, Rails Bruce Anderson, La Marque David Anderson. San Antonic Ellen Anderson, Big Spring Pam Anderson, Lubbock Rick Andrews, Tyler Susan Andrews, Lubbock Carol J. Ansley, Fort Worth Brand Anthony, Lubboclt Cindy Anthony, Amarillo Nancy Anthony, Dallas Jana Appenon, Dallas Lonnie Arnold, Artesia NM Mark Arrowimith, Santa Fe NM Sharlcn Arthur, Irving Ga y Aihby, Lubbock Joellen Asher, Piano Dow Austin, Dallas Henry Austin, Jr., Lubbock Laura Badgett, Lubbock David Baird, Temple Albert Baker, Lenorati Becky Beker, Fort Worth Steve Baker, Garland Victor W. Beker. De Soto Becky Belch, Amarillo Terry Balinger, Gainesville Karen Ball, Fort Worth La uri Ball, Austin Barry Bellinger, Dalhart Sally Barber, Dallas Cathy Barclay, Midland Kent Barker, Houston Cindy Barnes, Corsicana Donna Barnes, Altus. OK Robbie J. Barnes, Midland Sheryl Barnes, Garland David Barnett, Abilene Mike Barney. Dallas Gene Barren, Dallas t-1-1 Sttphtunofp SOPHOMORES: Aff CO ,n ,i ), ' Wttft -.I i.W MS SOPHOMORES: Buehler-Cowling William Buehler, Midland Sharon Buford, Dallas Darrel Burgdorf, Dallas Charia Burger, Odessa Kyi Burnett, Hale Center Lita Burnt, Dallas Richard Burr, Fort Worth Gary Burns, Garland Jay Burrui, Borger Charles E. Burt, Austin Debbie Buih, Pasadena Cliff Butler, Austin Elaine Butler, Eastland Roy Butler, George West Carol Ann Buzerd, Abilene Sean Byrne, Dallas John Calaway. Lubbock Debbie Callaway, Amarillo Diane Caliaway. Lubbock Charlet Calhoun, Richwood, VA Janet Calhoun, Richardson Amy Carton, Abilene Carol Campbell, Lorenzo Charlotte Campbell, Corsicana Demby Campbell. Lubbock Donald C. Campbell, San Angelo Kim Campbell, Floydada Lana Campbell, Bellaire Sheri Campbell, Tyler Cyndl Cannon, Dallas Mona Canoles, Dallas Mary Caraway, Stratford Pam Carmickle, Lubbock Cindy Carnahan, Amanllo Thereia Carrico, Richardson JimCarruthers, DaJlas Elaine Cartteni, Houston Susan Carter, Abilene Stacey Carthey, Houston Greg Cartwright, Plainview Croft Casey, Lubbock Mark Caudle, Lubbock Leanne Cawley. Eldorado Ann Chapmen, Millinocket. ME Carol Chapman, Dallas Glenda Chapmen, Haskell Joni Charet, Hereford Dale Cherry, Sulphur Springs Fran Child . Odessa Ann Chumrey, Plainview Lynn Church, Dallas Connie Clark, Hurst Sandra Clark, New Orleans LA Ryan Oaughton, Hous on David Clamant. Irving Alice Cleveland, Bedford William Cleveland, Rotan Don Click, Big Spring Ruth Clonti, San Antonio Gregory Coan, Olney Shelley Cogdell, Pampa Debbie Colaman, Midland Penny Coleman, Brownfield Phillip Coleman, Piano Carolyn CoUy, Houston Rhonda Colquitt, Lubbock Janette Compton, Midland Joe Compton, Abilene Ross W. Condit, R.chardson Kent Conine, Dallas Susan Conrad, Richardson Donna Cook. Munday Lissa Cooke, Vernon Jean Cooksey, Pecos Gary Cooper, Lubbock Kitty Cooper, Dallas Douglas Copeland, Fort Worth Terr! Coppenger, Arlington Amy Cordell, San Antonio Steve Corley, Lubbock David Conine, Douglas. WY Don Cosby, Tulia Donald Cothern, Denton Betsy Couch, Fort Worth Brent Couch, Anton Mark Cowan, Tulia Cathy Cowell, Dallas Ken Cowling, Lubbock W6 Sofihomore View SOIMIOMORKS: ,. l ! O . O.- . . i O : . 6m w o. : . . Mb.1 0... . WOw4 .tM . lIV 4. U-J 0-te . kkD.. . . . C - KKiw jMlnkta .-.!- J.BUI. MM NU Mt S f Auonwr I ir i SOPHOMORES: Farmer-Gorman Debby Farmer, Dallas Kim Farr.ll. Dallas Pat Farr.ll, Odessa Carol Farrier Dallas Linda Fawc.tt, Junction Bobbi Feagan, Lubbock Bruc. Feltl, Big Spring Bill F0nn, Artesifl NM Kathv Ferguson, New Braunfels Ronald Ferguson, El Paso Barbara FeucSt, Denton Chuck Fields. Odessa Cindy Fields. Shamrock Glynna Fi.ldt. Dallas Trent Fill.r, Fort Worth Patricia Finch, Roscoe Cindi Finnegan, El Paso David Fith, Phillips Morris Fitch. Dallas Gen. Flanagan, Santa Fe NM Debbie Fleming, Idalou Jean Fleming, Midland Lee Ann Fletcher Irv.ng Benton Floerfce Taft Carol Flor.i. Rule D.nnit Flores Slaton Mark Flynt, Garland Mike Fodge Garland Becky Ford, Lubbock Scott For.., Dallas Mariann. Forr.it, Lubbock Nancy Foit.r, Irving Pat Foit.t. Houston Sharon Foit.r, Rochester Tom Fost.r. El Paso Lisa Fowl.r, Clovis. NM Rhonda Foi. Browndeld Sh.rry Fr.nz, San Antonio D.bbi. Fr.li, Dallas Mark Fr..man, Portales. NM Ann. Fr.itag, Houston Jan French. Ab-lene Paul Fuchi, Stillwater, OK Gary W. Fulkl. Segu.n James Fuller, Euless T.rry Full.r, Amorillo Gr.ta Fund.rburk. Mesquite Karen Furrey. Midland Sara Gab.1, Houston Gin. G.ddi., Graham Patricia Gainn, Lubbock Br.nt Gellihugh, Amanllo Meredith Gang.m.. Garland Gayle Gar.ll. El Paso Jay Garretjon, Hal. Center Karle.n Garr.tt. Lubbock Jorge Garza, Del Rio Sandra Gaiton. Corpus Christ! Steven S. Gates, San Antonio Steve A. Gattii, Tahoka Philip Gaylin, Tyler Colleen G.ary, Dallas Gay. G.ntry, San Antonio Jacqueline George, Lubbock Ann.tt. G.rald, Andrews Sarah Gilbert. Houston Mike Gildn.r, Arlington Cindy Gill.an, Dallas Lou Ann Glllespie, Houston Martha Gillett. Midland Jill Gilli.m, Junction Kar.n Gilman, Fort Worth Barbara Gist, Fort Worth Cindy Glaze, Midland Charlotte Goan, Odessa Janice Gobi., Levelland Anette Godfrey, Midland Beth Godl.y. Lubbock Betty Go.b.1, Lubbock Ann. Golden, Dallas Janet Goldman, Temple Win Goldm.n, Arlington Chriity Gonz, Dallas Elaine Gonzal.s, Lubbock Margie Gonzal.z, Odessa Lea Good, Dilley Cheryl A. Gooden. Odessa Nancy Gorman. Houston 1 r T- Vteu SOI ' IIOMOKKS: ,., -- Helm. . V ' a ' u . C .! SOPHOMORES: Henderson-Johnson Nancy Henderson, Lockney B. 8. Hendricks, Richardson Sharon Henley, Dallas Peggy Henihaw, Seymour Bob Heniley, Waco Cindy Henion, Abilene Treena Henion, Brownf ield Coleen Herring, Abilene Betsy Herrmann, D Hams Lisa Hickey, El Paso Betty Hicks. Dallas Kindra Hicks. Amarillo Linda Higgins, Stratford Chuck Hill, El Paso Dinah Hill. Greenville John Hill. Brownfleld Marilyn Hill. Dallas Michelle Hill. Arlington Pat Hill. Aspermont Diane Hiloski, Dallas Susan Hinsch, Dallas Shari Hi . Houston Denise Hocking, Perryton Terry Hodges, Fort Worth David Hoelscher. Corpus Chr.sti Jimmy Hoffmon, Midland James D. Hogn, Lubbock Maureen Hogan, Dallas Ted Hogan, Crane Joel Hogue, Dalhart Jan Holder, San Antonio Mary Gail Holland, Fort Stockton Sally Holland, Austin Marianne Hollarn, Richardson Jimmy Holliman. Lubbock Cindy Holloway, Dallas Steve R. Holmes. Houston Tom Holstlaw, San Antonio Gregory Alan Holt, Denison Sally Holt, Amarillo Jeannette Hood. Aubrey Lisa Hood. Houston Roger Hood. Raton NM Ken Hooker. Garland LaDonna Hooper, Wich.ta Falls Marcia Hoopingarner, Houston Debbie Hoover, Hereford Larry Horen. LeveNand Debbie Hosea, Houston Lee Hostler, Upper Darby Janet House. Crowley Jill Howbert, Midland Doris Howell, Kno Citv Eliiabeth Hrncir, Robstowi Bill Hudman, Post Rick E. Hudson. Kerm.t Raleigh Hudiieti. Oklahoma City OK Allene Hughes. Wichita KS Robert Hughes, Amarillo Margo Hulson, El Paso LeAnn Humphreys, Guthrie Celia Hunt, Olney Susan Hunt, Wichita Falls Monte S. Hunter, Borqer Rhonda Huskey, Slaton Steven Hyland, St. Louis MO Joe Ince, Gonzales Tommy Ingle, Loop Don Ingram, Oiona Chris Innes, McAllen Cynthia Jabalie, El Paso Sherrle Jackson, Lubbock Paula Jacob, San Antonio Mary Jacobs, AmariHo Camille Jacoby, Eden Steven Jacques. Coventry Rl Paula Sue Jameson. San Antonic Larry Jayroe, Hamlin Ramona Jernigan, Houston Jancy Jester. Rails Steve Jobe. Lubbock Marc Jocoli, Arlington Bob Johnson, Dallas Jeannie Johnson. Wichita Falls Mark Johnson, Dallas Rhonda Johnson, Houston Sudie Johnson, Odessa Vic Johnson. Breckenridge -150 Sophomofe View S4 HMH Mt KKS: JohnMon-lx.hnun ' . ' L l- o. T i. U 1 1 ill. fort Wr JM 9- l .VU rlW 1 SOPHOMORES: Long-Myers Marcie Long, San Antonio Mary Ann Long, Houston Charlie Longanecker, Midland Nancy Lovera, Odessa Kelly Lowe, Midland Lisa Lowne. Nocona Larry Lowry, Shallowater Andy Luallen, Carrollton Pamela Luellen, Pampa Sherri Luf. Eldorado James Lugai, Lubbock Sharon Lumry, Canyon Cindy Luik, Shal ' owater Kathryn Lusk, Plainview Jeff Luther, Abilene Becky Lutrlnger, Amarillo Jeff Luttrell. EJess Kathleen Lynch, Layayette. LA Myrolene Majors, Mi (ford Laura Maltz, Odessa Suian Manicom, Fort Worth Debbie Mann, Mesquite MaryMarable, Lubbock Janet Margerum, El Paso David Markham, Rotan Carla Marshall, Wheeler Brad Martin, Amarillo Dan Martin, Houston Kim Martin, Dallas Paul Martin, Slaton Vicki Martin, Lubbock Lucy Masso, Plainview Danita Masters, Odessa Mark Mathews. Midland Mark Maiey, Lubbock Susan Mayers, Arlington Debbie Melton, Canyon Randy Merkord, Corpus Christ! Steffanie Meumore, Dallas Sally Meyers, Houston Lynda Middleton, Houston Melinda Miles. Granbury Robert Millard, El Paso Barbara Miller. Perrin Judy Miller, Idalou Sherra Miller. Mt. Pleasant Stuart Mills, Houston Lynne Millipaw, Albuquerque. NM Mike Mino, Houston Ronnie Miranda, San Benito Sharilyn Mires, Lubbock Bill Mitchell. Dallas Christia Mitchell, Denton Jack Mitchell, Dallas Melody Mitchell. Houston Richard Mitchell, Big Spring Kathleen Moar, Beaumont Vicki Moeller, Lubbock Carol Mohler, Waco Jean Mohr, Houston Patricia Moilan, El Paso Carolyn Monroe, Irving Theresa Monroe, Dallas Cat Monteith, El Paso Chris Moody, Nederland La Dawn Mooney, Euless Harold Moore. Lubbock Janet Moore, Tyler Marci Moore, Houston Steve Moore, Sweetwater Carla Moosberg, Rovdada Debbie Moreland, Graham KathyMorey.Childress Anne M. Morgan, El Paso Louann Morgan, Borger Connie Morris, Mt. Verno Craig Morris, Dallas Kim Morse, Fort Worth Linda Moss, Floydada Christ! Moxley, Lubbock Stephanie Muller, Burkbumett Rolynn Mullins. Lubbock Jimmy Mumms, Hondo Jan Murphy, Garland Susan Murray, Houston Kim Murry, Fort Worth Debby Myers, Conroe Joe L. Myers, Sherman 452 Softhomore View S()l|IO. IOKKS:Mr .uill .|Vk.Tiii|: I |l . IT . I W Uktoct SOPHOMORES: Pickett-Sammons Bill Picket , Dallas Jena Picket , Corpus Christi Tricia Pirc, Dallas LoreHa Piercy, Garland William Pierson, Lubbock Wesley Pittman. Me.ia Brnda Piwonka, Slaton Roy Poindenter, Dallas Kathleen Pollton, Dallas Marilyn Poore, Dallas Jim Porter, Abilene Ken Porter, Lubbocl Mark A. Porter, Carrollton Dawn Potter, Dallas Debra Jo Potts. Bella. re Susan Pottl, San Antonio Gordon Powell, Lubbocl Pam Powell, San Antonio Vivian Powell, Borger Harry Preweft, Houston David Pribyla, Tarian Jeana Price, San Antonio Bob Priebe, Big Spring Peter Prieitly. Dalhart Paula Prim, Lubbock Suzanne Prince, Andrews Cathy Pritchard. Stamford Paul Proctor, Midland Gwen Pruet, Dumas Diana Purdy. Houston John B. Purrfoy, Temple Kathy Quilliam. Lubbock Elaine Rahm, Lubbock Kent Raley, Dallas Suiie Ralston, Lubbock James Randall, Garland Beckie Randolph, Houston Shari Ratcliff, Lancaster David Ratlift. Dallas Harry Rauch, Fnendswood Janet Ravenscroft, El Paso Ann Reed, Midland Becki Reed, Lakewood CO Michael Reed, Big Spring Susan Reed, Sherman Debi Reimer, Spearman Janet Rhea, Amarillo Cathie Richerdt. Fort Worth Mel Richards. Abilene Ronald Richardl, Lubbock Randy W. Richardion, Carrollton Becky Riddle, Italy Katharine Riddle. Wichita Falls Kirk Rigler, Plainview Karen Robbint, Dallas Robyn Robbins, Dallas Vicki Robbins, Dallas Ma Robertt, Graham Debbie Robertson, Lubbock Diiie RoberHon, Plamv.ew Kathy Robertson Shamrock David L. Robinson, McKmney Deborah Robinson, Garden City Molly Robinson, Junct.on Peggy Roche, Dallas Ginger Rodqers. Coleman Armando Rodriguez, Lubbock Carol Rodriquez. Rule Edward A. Rodriquez, El Paso Michael Roe, Hurst Dean Rogers, Tahoka Barbara Kohde, Fort Worth Denise Rohr. Stafford Jeanne Rooker, Midland Susan Rote, Corpus Christi Mark Ross, Dallas Brenda Rowan. Slaton Martha Rowan, Midland LynnRowe. Greenv.lle T erry Rummell, Denton Sharon Rutherford, Waco Roianne Rutledge, Ljbbock Shellen Ryan, Texas City Rick Saigling, Piano Jim Sailor, Pampa Debbie Salge, Corpus Christi Paula Sailer, Dallas Joe Sammoni, Irving A54 Sophomore Vieu ' fi aa SOPHOMOKKS: v,,,,,, i. .-,,,.. t ' tL, $uto . . . Irt i . 44 C- ,1 lv U . . -- IwMlMV - U V. ' i -.... M I V -. - on lirw SOPHOMORES: Starkey-Turner Tom Starkey, Sulphur Springs Shirley Staudt. Austin SamStauffer, ElPaso Harmon Staus, Pampa Kelly Stearman, Houston Tim Steele, Borkburnett Ann Steinberger, Ei Paso Debbie Steinman, Monahans Dorothy Stephan, Dallas David Sterrett, Amanllo Mike Stevens, Fort Worth Cathy Stewart, Lubbocfc Mark Stewart, Clovis.NM Nina Stewart, Piano Richard Stewart, Houston Sheryl Stewart, Sanderson Terry Stewart, fort Worth Herb Stine, Bow.e Mark Stinnett, Hurst Dennis Stivers, Idalou Gary Stone, Lubbock Terry L. Stone, Amanllo Janet Stoneberg, Abilene Thomas Stoneking, Del Rio Linda Storm, Dallas Richard Stowers, Pampa Paul Strief, Dallas Lynn Stuart, Anchorage AK Jana R. Stubblefield, Breckenndge Janet Stubbs, Abilene Gerald Sturdlvant, Odessa Tim A. Sublette, Athens Debbie Sullivan, Houston Nicky Summitt. Andrews Melody Swepiton, Dallas Jana Synatichk, Sudan John Synatschk, Ropesville Michael Tamborello, Magnolia Jim Tate, Lubbock Belinda Taylor, Lubbock Blake Taylor, Dallas drenda Taylor, Kerrick Jet Taylor, Coieman John Taylor. B.g Spring Liu Taylor, San Saba Sharon Taylor, Dallas Nadine Teague, Big Spring Debbie Tel, lrv ng GayleTeer, Garland Chris Tesidal . Amarillo Linda Tempteton, Amanlto Gordon Terry, Taholia PaulTeta.Lyndhurst. OH Denzel Tevis, Perryton Jane Thomas, McKirmey Larriet Thomas, Borger Paula Thomas, Bryan Sylvia Thomas, Midland Charlie Thompson, Corpus Christ: Chris Thompson, AmariHo Debbie Thompson, 8rady Deb! Thompson, Tulia Elaine Thompson, Lubbock Janet Thompson, Lubbock Kim Thompson, Dallas Linda Thompson, Garland Richard Thompson, San Antonio Sherry Thompson, Midland Teri Thompson. Rockwall Zoe Thompson, Abernathy Nels Thomsen, Irving Greg Thorn, Dallas Jeana Thornton, Abilene Lisa Thornton, Houston Greg Tiltery. Stratford Karen Tillman, Liberty Cloris Tilson, Lubbock Dorenda Timms, Anton Terry Tittle, Odessa Gay Tocci, Lubbock Molly Todd. Fort Worth Alice Toliver. Brownfield Susan Toothman, Raton NM Judy Towns, Austin Carol Tozer, Dallas Keith Trent, Denver City Jeff Tucker. Plainviaw David Turner, Dumas 45() Sophomorf View soriio i m v i ,.,. ..ii. II fir . 1 -. Mm JIM C- . D lM Ct WMMw. IM. ..!.-- TN SOPHOMORES: Womack-Zeiss Martha Womack, Arson Beverly Womble, Seymour Susie Womble, Spearman Gregory Wood, Odessa Jack Wood, Odessa Kelly Woods. Lubbock Leicia D. Wood . Midland Mark Woods. Dallas Sally Woodward. El Paso Gregory Word, Vernon Michael Worsham, Athens John Worthy, San Antonio Debbie Wright, Panhandle Luann Wright, Richardson Larry Wuijtinger, Irving Karla Wyrick. An Valerie Yancey. Lake Jackson Trey Yancy, Fort Worth Elizabeth Yerbrough, Arlington Nancy York, Hamilton Candice Young, Magnolia Debby Young, Aubrey Debra Young, Oklahoma City. OK Rodney Young, Lubbock Royce A. Young, Colema Richard Zebrak, Dallas Kim Zeilt, Tyler 458 Sophomore Vieu c SPORTS CENTER South Plains Mall Lubbock 792-3377 Pat Carter Manager Doug Chisum Asst. Manager GOOD LUCK, RAIDERS, IN ALL ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS Specializing in Quality Portraits Studio 2414 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-2044 LEON QUAILS AFTON BAXLEY WEDDINGS - COMMERCIALS Black and White Oils Natural Color ANA 1975 SHMEN FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 1 974-75 Rhonda Foster Gary Matlack Janie France Bobby Brous Eloy Villafranca Susan Robinson LAVENTANA 1975 VOLUME 50 Drrl TKom t THE CAMPUS SCENE Freshman Cheerleaders, page 462 Freshmen, page 464 Wynn Carter, editor Marie Thomas, staff FRESHMEN: Abbe-Baldwin Barbara Abb., Tahoka Ann Abby, Coleman Jam. I T. Abbott, Hobbs NM Larry Abbott. Lockney Ell.n Abn.y, Lubbock Mik. Abraham, Amor, llo Conni. Abih.r, Azle Dian. Abihir., Archer City Michael Acker. Lubbock BobAd.ir, Plainview Tret Adami, Freer Debbie Adams, Lubbock Mary Adarm, San Antonio Cindy Adkint, San Antonio Gregg Adkins, Corpus Christi Jay Adkint, Lubbock Pete Agnell, Abilene Carol S. Akini. Midland Cindy Akromii, San Antonii Vance Aldenon. Lubbock Laurie Alexander, Abilene Mike Afford, Richardson Rob Alford, Breckenr.dqe Jim Alfred, Tyler David Alldredge, Fort Worth Amy Allen, McKinney Beth Allen, Dallas Glen Allen, Richardson Karen Allen, Odessa Martha Allen, Booker Mary Allen, San Angelo Paul Allen, San Antonio Polly Allen, Perryton Richard Allen, Irving Sherry L. Allen, Hale Center Susan Allen, Crosbyton Teri Allen, Dallas Wyatt Allen, Richardson Billie Alley, Lubbock Mark L. Allred, Dallas Liz Alonzo, Lubbock Cindy Alty, Corpus Christi Barry Anderson, Alamogordo. NM Brenda Anderson, Abilene Debbie Anderson, Grand Prairie Nancy Anderson, Borger Sherry Anderson, Pampa Suzy Anslinger, Corpus Christi Pam Anz, Sweetwater Creig Appteby, Dallas Scott Appling, Ulysses KS Debbi Arant, Ropesville Howard Arceneaui, Dallas Margarito Arellano, Lockney W. S. Arendale, Houston Kurt Armenat. Lubbock Emily Armstrong, Midland Patty Armstrong, Dallas Ricky Armstrong, Abilene Susan Armstrong, Irving Susan Arnold, Universal City Grey Arrant, Abilene Billie Arthur, Lubbock Rhonda Askins, Robert Lee Larry B. Ates, Dallas Jonna Atkinson, Crane Kristi Atwood, Graham Elijah W. Austin, Lubbock Vickie Austin, Graham Charles Avant, Garland Pam Aycock, Piano Steven M. Aycock, Richardson Terrie Ayers, Lubbock Dorinda Babb, Tyler Margaret Babcock, El Pas. Scott Badgett, Lubbock Jan. Bagwell. Lubbock B.cky Bailey, Abilene Cathy Bailey, Miami Robert Bailey. El Paso Sherry Bailey. Abilene Stephanie Bailey, Brownfield Blaz Bailon, Big Spring Kathy Baird, Fort Worth Pam Baird, Irving Thomas Baker, Dallas Brenda Baldwin, Euless Randall Baldwin, Stamford 464 Freshman View KKKSIIMKV B-lr-BiUrhr Fmtmtm Vint FRESHMEN: Bixler-Brown Cynthia Bixler, Amarillo Susan Black, Sudan Becky BUckford, Arlington Crittie Blackmon, Euless Gtna Black wall, Lubbock Bill Blair, Richardson Bobby Blair, Lubbock Gary Blair, Grand Prairie Mildred Blair, Lubbock Karen Blalack, Lubbock PaHi Lynn Blalock, Denton Phyllit Bland, San Antonio Gary BlenVenmeistsr, Dallas Lynn Blankenihip. Muleshoe Michael Blankenship, Plainvie PaHi Blanton, Stinnett Eva Jo Blaylock, Eldorado John Blevins, Grapevine Jana Bloom, Lubbock G. C. Boardman Jr.. Fort Worth Ronnie Bobbitt, Nederland PamBockhoff, Olney Brad Boddy, Henrietta Bob Boggs, Anson Rex Bohls, Austin Gordon Bohmfalk, Hondo Becky Boles, Arlington Elizabeth Boling, San Antonio Beth Bond, Port Worth Holmes Bond, Lubbock Suzanne Bond, Pampa Janet Booner, Ennis Shelly Borchardt. Tulia Sue Borgfeld, San Antonio Andy Boiturck, Waco Cynthia Sot worth, Austin Joe Boucher, Dallas Shane Bouchez, Mesquite Tim Bourlend, Farmers Branch Robert Bowers, Richardson Sutan Bowers, Dallas Nicole Rose Bowling, Carrollton Bruce Boyd, Idalou James P. Boyd, Lubbock Jeana Boyd, Lubbock Suzanne Boykin, Fort Worth Janice Boyle, Pitman, NJ Marilyn Braden, Midland Cindy Bradford, Dallas Katherine Bradley, Sulphur Sprii Patricia Bradley, El Paso Eddy Bradshaw, Mineral Wells Robert Bradshaw Jr., Odessa Janis Brady, Lubbock Lorna Branch, Lubbock Becky Brandon. Midland Robin Branham, Dallas Jim Brannen, Austin Gail Branum, Lubbock Carol Bratine, Burkburnett Sharon Bray, Midland Gayle Braziel, Dallas Doug Brazil, Midland Rick Braille, Pampa Susan Bretcher, Midland Kerry Brett, Dallas George E. Brewer, Richardson Tracy Brewer, Dallas Chuck Breyman, Brownfield H. J. Brice, Snyder Jaminell Bridge, Oosbyton Brenda Bridges, Corpus Christi Jennifer Briley, Odessa Cindy Briscoe, Sacramento. CA Arlene Britt, Midlothian Shelley Britt, Clayton, NM Marcia Broadway, Wichita Palls Mark Brockman, Henrietta Cindy Brodie, Lubbock Becci Brook , Dallas Sheree Broobhire, Tahoka William Browder, Strawn Barbara Brown, Gorman Darla Brown, Lubbock Diane Brown, Waco Dorothy Brown, Fairfax. VA Gary Brown, Brownfield Georgenia Brown, Channing 466 Freshman View KKKSHMKV Ofi ! A ' . N bfrW y, ii O L V I 0-. W- . . HiW i . to ' -lM n _ i l .lf W Mii iliii. ' - wM W !.- - WVitMk. V MI4tfto M.1 . Ct (ilM O iMhi H itiAO O. Olrfir - . - OMMI . . OMCH. .-M J C k i.ii tCkoH . r.- WbOM.AAM S3 1 nC W Cvotol . lCi f - ll iMiii on X.Ci-.in. Vint 7 FRESHMEN: Carter-Coppedge Dianna Carter. Lubbock Jenis Carter. Wink Ron Carter, Amarillo Sharla Carter, Seminole Roann Cartwright, Lubbock Cindi Gary, Midland John Caw, Houston Karan Caw, Dallas Karan Case. Dallas Eldon Casey. Haraford Billy Caisalberry, Coleman Kim Casrleberry, Dalhart Linda Caudle, Garland Stacy Caudla, Lubbock Mallcry Caughey. San Antonio Elizabeth Caughran. Soaqroves Don W. Caughon, Plainviaw Laura Cavaios, Mexico City Caren Caylor, Dallas Tonnie Chemblee, Dallas Dannis Chambliss. Andrews Tare Chancellor, Sweetwater Cindy Chandler, Lubbock Cynthia Chandler, Muleshoe Wade Chapman, Spring Candi Chappell. Lubbock Anna L Chavai, Spring Susan Charb. Dallas Chuck Chesbro, Humble Cheryl Childers, Lubbock Jill Chittenden, Pampa Kay Chitwood, Canyon Susan Chitwood, Dallas Kim Christie, Lubbock Fred ChrittoHel. Dallas Arietta Church, Harlingan Curtis Clerk, Lubbock Frank Clark. El Paso Sail Clark, Lubbock J. Allen Clerk. Miami James Clerk, Austin Kathy Dark, Pecos Laquintha Clark, Littlefield Robert Clark. Dallas Ruth Clerk, Son Antonio Bob Clarke, Lubbock Wayne Classen. New Braunfels Laura Clay, Dallas Robin Clay. El Poso Lynn Clayton, Piano Billy Clement, Dallas Carey Clements, San Antonio Tomme Clements, Lubbock Terri Cleviland, Lafayette. LA Mary Cline, Houston Susan Cloyd, Midland Jim Clurts. Dallas Ellenor Clyde, Tyler Becky Coats, Mesquite Clay Cockerell. Abilene Herdy Coffman, Stratford Henry Coffman, Fort Worth Bruce Coghill. Valley View Donna Coke, Dallas Kim Coker. Turkey Christie Colbum. Lafayette, LA Brenda Cole, San Benito Scott Cole, Dallas Kelly Coleman, Midland Party Coleman, Midland Nathan Collie, Abilene Stuart Compton, El Paso Cathy Comstock, College Station Cindy Cone. Borger Karen Conger, Houston Jim Conway. Dallas Judy Cook, Dallas Petti Cook, Corpus Christi Steve Cook, Houston Derrell Cooka, Sanderson Pat Cook., El Paso Lynn Cooknell, Lubbock Ed Cooper, Lubbock Kevin L Cooper. El Paso Kirk Cooler, Dallas Mark Coppeak, Breckenridge Susan Coppeak, Breckenridge Teresa Coppedge, Midland . 468 Freshman View KKKSHMKY | FRESHMEN: Diddle-Fallon Craig Diddle, Sweetwater Dirk Dieterick, Richardson Sheila Dlion. Azle T ri Dixon, Shallowater Ton! Dixon, Brownfield Susan Deal. Dallas Kenneth Dockint, Hamlin Dolores Domingues, Bedford Donna Domsch, Wimberly Daborah Donaven, Artesia. NM Citiy Doran, Arlington Butter Dorman, Houston Don Dorsett, Lubbock Roger Dougal, Austin Diiia Douglass, Pampa Lome Douglass, Hereford Stephen Douglass, Euless Hugh Blair Dow, Fort Worth Debbie Dowd, Amarillo Danny Downs. Odessa Tricia Downs, El Paso Nor man Doziar, Anson Larry Draehn, Richardson Jeanerte Drescher, San Antonio Dan Driscall, Arlington Greg Duggan. Lewisville Pamela Duggan, Wichita Falls Jeanette Duller, Dallas Brad Duncan, McKinney Cheryl Duncan, Lubbock Kathy Duncan, Richardson Lana Duniven, McLean Bailey Dunlap, La Feria Mike Dunn, Lefors Susie Dunn, Dallas Jay Durell, Garland Monte Duwe, Wichita Sol Dworkin, Fort Worth Joy Dycus, Lamesa Richard Dye, Plainview Robin Dyer, Fort Worth Wes Eades, Hereford Jemes Easterling, Coahoma Karen Echols. Fort Worth Bryan L. Edwards, Tulia Gwynne Edwards, Fort Worth James R. Edwards, Olton Ken Edwards, Abilene Sheere Edwards, El Paso Gary Eflin, Arlington, VA Jimmy Eggemeyer, Midland Van Eisenmann, Hurst Teri Ekdahl, Lubbock Vickie Elam, Tearkana Ja.ier Biondo, Lubbock Nancy K. Ella. Lubbock Diane Elliot, San Antonio Allen Kent Elliott, Tahoka Larry Elliott, Hurst Curt R. EKs, Greenville David Ellis, Dallas Jena Ellis, Lubbock Joan Ellison, Snyder Bruce Elliston. Garland Nancy Bmore, Lubbock Sterling Emens Jr., Houston Kelan Emery, Dallas Jim Emoting, Irving Cindy Endicott. Lubbock Robert Engels, San Antonio John England, Odessa Ann English, Dallas Michael English, Amarillo Donald Epperson, Temple Petti Erwin, Pleasanton Tracie Erwin, Amarillo Karen Eschenburg, Amarillo Steven J. Eshleman, Dallas Joni Essary, Garland Stephanie Eubanks, Dallas Steve Eudy, Turkey Pern Evans, Lubbock Pat Evens, Lubbock Ricky Evans, Wichita Falls Vance Evans, Dallas Gerald Evatt, Rails Debbie Evrege, Artesla. NM Linda Fallen, Sherman 470 Freshman View t! FRESHMEN: .W - )WK.W Ci Mi Miit I Mill U AM 1vM OT t,U C- te UBf . - fc rvC ' Qii K?fi jVI dU - CV-.0. J .hv.CM fcw . -.-. l.iJi. Mvt C N. AMI. FRESHMEN: Garrison-Guisinger - Ton! Garrison, Texas City Gary Garth, Lubbock Andy Gary, Tyler Lonnie Gary, Big Spring Ronald Garza, San Antonio Teresa Gaschen, Lubbock Kayla Gaskin, Knott Donna Gault, Lubbock Kathy Geeslin, Odessa Mark R. Geir, Houston Elrica Gentry, Fort Worth Olivette George, Lewisville Lesley Gerard, Arlington Mark Gervig, Waco DianneGeyer, Houston Vi Giangrosso. Dallas Gerald Gibbon, Harker Heights Jim Gibson, Guthrie Dianne Gideon, Lubbock Barbara Gilbert, Houston Scott Gilbreath, Rails Dan Gillespie, Dallas Rick Gllliland, Big Spring Mike Gilmer, Midland Allen Gilmore, Dundee Renee Gipson, Arlington Stanley Gislar, Dallas Elanor Gtttinger, Taft Darrel Glasco, San Antonio Peggy Glass, El Paso James Glassford, Henrietta Leonard Glassman. Lubbock John Glenn, Dallas Margie Glenn, Stanton Debbie Glover, Lubbock Skeet Glover, Odessa Freda Goeke, Pearland Carmen Gomez, Lubbock Gloria Gomez, Son Antonii Gretchen Goode, Dallas Carle Goodman, El Paso Angia Goodwin, Odessa Cindy Gordon, Midland Denise Gorsline, Lubbock Br-jce Gott, Lubbock Pete Goudreau, Brownsvilli Gail Gougher, Lubbock Barbara Gncey, Dallas Chris Graeber, Richardson Janet Grafa, San Angelo Beverly Graham, Plainview Mary Graham, Dallas Stave Graham, Lubbock Anita Grant, Lubbock Chip Graves, Austin John Graves, El Paso Kelly Graves, De.ter NM Steve Graves, Crowell Charley Gray, Lubbock David Gray, Pampa Kandy Gray, Houston Richard Gray, Rio Hondo Sandy Gray, Austin Ann Green, Hurst Genie Green, Hurst Keith Green, Rlchordson J. Kevin Green, Texas City Jan Green, Lubbock John M. Green, Dallas Sid Greenwell Jr., Grand Prairie Debbie Griffin, Perryton Jan Griffin, Odessa Pam Griffin, Slaton Shay Griffin. Hurst Vicki Griffin, Corpus Christ Lauren Griffith, San Antoni Cathy Grimes, Lubbock Peggy Grissom, Fort Sumne Debbie Grizzolli, Waco Ben Grounds, Breckenridqe Danny Grover, Wichita Falls Susan D. Groves, Lubbock Alan Grubb. Dallas Phyliss A. Guff ee. Floydada Sherell Guichard, Post Susan Guinn, Denton Ann Guisingar, Irving 472 Freshman View KKKSHMKV Mv Mnw. . i Jwi M.,.. .. .... pHBN hUkfexl jrtt .r i. teci t 473 FRESHMEN: Heck-Hughston Lesa Hecko, Plamview Vikki Hecko, Fort Worth Thomas Heinrich, Slaton Sue Heinz, Anchorage. AK Clay Helmes, Rotan Karen Helmke, San Antonio Robert Helmstetler. Brownsville Tom Hembree, Henderson Cerena Henderson, Midland Gery C. Henderson. El Paso Ginger Henderson, Lockney Brian Hendon, Irving Mary Jane Hendrick, Vernon Jill Hendrii, Tyler Jo Hendrii, Midland Kathy Hennington, Beaumont Ha C. Henry, Houston Mike Henson, San Angelo Becky Hereld, Lubbock Robert E. Herd, Wichita Falls Sally Hergert, Perryton Isabel Anita Hernandez, Lubbock Larry Herrera, Mesquite Gery Herricks, Lubbock Russ Herring, Lubbock Sheryl Herrington, Midland Mannie Herskawiti, El Paso Russell Hertenberger, Colorado City Sharon Hibner, Dallas Lyn Hickman, Corpus Christ! Kathy S. Hieb, Stamford Mark Hicb. Midland Val Hildreth, Lubbock Macu.l Hill, Lubbock Sharon Hill, Richardson Tana Hill, Midland William Hill Jr., Houston Eileen Hinckley. Littlefield Virgil Hinoiota. Harlingen Jeff Hinson, San Antonio John T. Hjalmquist, El Paso Gregory Hobbs, Portales. NM Jeanna Hodges, Lubbock Keri Hodges, Panhandle Sandie Hodgson, Dallas Susan Hodgson, San Antonio Richard Hoelscher, Midland Kay Hogge, Plainview Russell Hogue, Dallas Pam Holder, Lubbock Troy HoKord, El Paso Lisa Holladay, Richardson Jay Nell Holland, Childress David Hollowey, Anson Judi Holloway, Richardson Susan Hollowell, Richardson Ann Holmes, Coleman ChervUn Holmes, McLean Ellen Holmes, Arlington Kristie Holmes, Bellevue. NE. Steve Hooker, Garland Melinde Hooks, Lubbock Jon Hooten, Dallas Diane Hoppel, Corpus Christi Marilyn Hopper, Richardson Susie Horeck, San Antonio Fonda Gay Horn, Haskell LeaHornady.Windthorst Scott Horstman, Piano Vicki Hough. Lubbock Gary House, Tulia Mike Houston, Euless Robert Houston, Ropesville Greg Houx, Dallas Holly Howard, Dallas Stephen Howard, San Antonio Terri Howard, Vernon Linda Howell, Odessa Shari Howell, Fort Stockton Elaine Hrnicr, Robstown Hayden Huby, Lubbock Thomas Huddleston, Bridgeport Aldene Hudson Jr., Lubbock Louaine Hudson, Hereford Mergaret Hudson, Como Deborah Huffman. Anthony Welly Hughey. Dallas Doug Hughston, Midland 474 Freshman View FRESHMEN: H 475 FRESHMEN: Kalan-Langston Jaanie Kalan, Arlington Laurie Kan , Fort Worth Teresa Kaplan, Borger Deles Kay, Dimmitt Charles Keaton, Slaton Carl Keckhann, Dallas Alison Keefer, Houston Megan Keeney, Corsicana Kathy Kees , Lubbock Brian Keho, Lubbock Elaine K lley. Hamlin Kimm Kelly, Dallas Nancy Kelsey, Lubbock Jamei Kendrick, Dallas Melinda Kenimer, Lubbock Ronald Kenley, Lubbock Kelly Kennemer, Dallas Diane Kerr, Dallas Btak F. Kenh, Raton. NM Ken Key, Fort Worth Kimberly Key, El Paso Kathy L Kidd, Arlington Margaret Kidd, Denver City Jetieca Kidwell. : - . ,., Phyllis Kieichnick, Vernon Marion Kiker, Abilene Bruce Kil bourne, Ei Paso Karan Killgor . Rosebud A. E. KillionJr., Hamlin Jeron Kimberling, Fort Worth John Kimble, Amarillo Carol Kincheloe, Houston Nancy Kindred, Lubbock Jerry King, Plainview Joan King, Lockney Kim King, Nazareth Kirk King. Lubbock Lonnie King, San Aptonio Michael King, El Paso Richard King, Dallas Linda Kinney, Celina Kathy Kirby, Midland Lonni Kirk, Lubbock Kathy Kirkendall, Crosbyton Mythe Kirven, Dallas Debi Kissal, Dallas Julie Kiitenmacher, El Paso Lucy Klebold, Dallas Mary Klein, Lubbock Fred Kleinknecht, Seabrook Dennis Kleinman, Dallas Paul Klingensmith, Conroe Tom Klingler, Abilene Leo Knapp Jr., San Antonio Wesley Knapp, Amarillo Theresa Knaust, Amarillo Karen Kmffin. Hurst Molly Knight. Dallas Vicki Knight, Dallas William F. Knight, Lubbock Dana Tim Knowjet, Duncanville Lisa Knowles, Richardson Rebel Koehl. Houston Gail Koelker, Dallas Carol Kollman, Lubbock Janet Kollmeier, Fort Worth Walter Koprive, Temple Tony Korman. Abilene Steve Krauland, Dallas Barbara Kropp, Dallas Martha Kruse, Big Lake Kenneth Kube, Borger Scott Kucel, Houston Mary E. Kuhlmann, Dallas Jeff Kuykendall, Big Spring James Lacy Jr., Midland Christie La Due, Garland GailLahr, Chillicothe Denise La Jaunie, Piano Joyce Lake, El Paso Kent Lake, Dayton. OH Becky Lambeth, Midland Deborah Lament, Dallas Betty Landes, Rotan Sari Lane, Lubbock Jerry Lang , Dallas Mary Alice Langford, Houston Beth Langston, Lubbock 476 -Freshman View KKKSHMKN: Unh.rn.Mrlt.nirl . Urtfe. fe. A U. . . UtK M. I MMI . . A ...W aivM Wtai IM M I u . M.Ui i . .. M.ifc t .. KMHOllli ' . ' . ' Hv 477 FRESHMEN: McDonald-Maykus Jani McDonald, Midland Laura McDonald, Fort Worth Leslie McDonel, Barrington. L Tom McDonnell, Levelland Diane McDonnold, Marker Heights Steve McDowell, Arlington Carol McElroy, Lubbock Susan McEntyre, Odessa Jan McEwen, Midland Scott McEwen, Big Spring Ray McFadden. Lobbock David McGahren. Sherman Elaine McGann, Vernon Jackie McSatha, Fort Hood Eliiabeth Ann McGill. Dallas Jody McGinty, Lubbock Gretchen McGrew. Dallas Nancy McGuire. Roswell. NM Juanita McKee, Abilene Klarryse McKee, Fort Worth Beth McKellar, Piano Ron McKenzie, Kenedy Sayle McKinley, Pampa Wendy McKinley, Amarillo Jamei McKinney, Odessa Tyke McKinney, Dallas Petty McLeroy, Gainesville Neal McMeiter, Waco Katie McMillan, Midland Shannon McMillan, Lubbock Cindy McMlllin. San Angelo Jeri McMillin, Dallas Stan McMillion, Richardson Andrew McNabb. Dallas Janet McNally, Memphis Maihaunta McNeil, Dumas Peggy McNutt, Dallas Mark McPhenon, Amarillo Kim McReynoldi, Abernathy Mark McRoberts, Dallas Keith Maberry. Everman Cathy MacCurdy, Midland Delise L. Macha, Seymour Kay Machaud, Seguin Paula Meckey, Midland Sheri Madden, Arlington Susie Medding, Lubbock Greg Maddui, Odessa Raul Madrid, Stanton Molly Magee, Dallas Tere Mager, Amarillo Debbie Magneii. Lubbock Julee Magnets, Lubbock Kethy Magnets, Longview KayMagruder, Midland Gail Main, Borger Pam Mallory, Brownwood Betty Malone, Seymour Pat Malone, Lubbock Patsy Malone, Seymour Marilyn Malouf, Plainview Mark W. Mangum, Plainview Betty Mann, Colorado City David Mann, Waco Karen Marcum, Dallas Wayne Marr, Austin Itaac F. Mart, Lubbock Brenda Martin, Waco Kim Martin, Lubbock Lane Martin, Longview Monte Martin, Waco Andrea Marton, Dallas Laurie Marx, Dallas Jayne Mattie, Borger Irma Masso, Plainview Machelle MahSis, Midland Gary Matlack, Dallas Malcolm Matthews, Kermit Mandy Matthews, El Paso Martha Matthews, Denton Dean Matthys, San Antonio Patricia Mattlage, Roswell, NM Dave Maxey, Houston Mary May, Kenedy Thomat May, Snyder Tommy Mayet, Lubbock Douglat Mayfield. Tuscola Kotte Maykus, Irving 478 Freshman View FRESHMEN: Mc ior.Nbor Vww 479 FKESHMEN: Nance-Park Kathleen Nance, Corpus Christ! Pam Nance, Farwell Steven Nance, Lafayette. LA Glenn Nastov, San Antonio Jack Neumann, Midland Martha Navar, El Paso Jeanne Nayfa, Sweetwater Ken Neeley. Amarillo Nancy Neill, Midland Bob Neilon, Abilene Darlene Nell, Del Rio David Nelson, San Antonio Debbie Nelson, Hobbs NM Gale Nelson, Midland Rei Nelson, Dallas Wally Nelson. El Paso Mark Nesbit. Dallas Paula New, Lubbocl Kay Newcomer, Lubboclc Douglas Newton, Irving Ginger New+on, Hereford Lehman Newton, Midland Nick Nicholas, Odessa Wanda Nickell, Lubboclc Bob Niland. E! Paso Debra Nipp, Midland Karen Nil. Garland Larry Nii, Lubbock Debbie Niion, Austin Charles Noble, San Anton Kenneth Noble, Lubbock Melodye Noland. Dallas Dan Nolte. Dallas Audrey Norman, Irving Jimmy Norman, Post Jodi Norman, Post Gary Northcutt, Richardson Liz Norton, Dallas Steve Nosser, Vernon Peggy Nunn, Panhandle Blake Nutter. Conroe Sam Oates, Odessa Clay Oatman. Wich.ta Falls Mary L. O ' Brien, Wa ahachie Beth A. Ochoa. El Paso Phil Ochoe. Austin John Ochsner, Midland Terese O ' Connell, Dallas PatO ' Daniel. ' , Jim Odom, Graham Nancy O ' Donnell, Houston Onyebuchi Offodile. A.ka Niger.a Lanette O ' Leary, El Paso Michelle Oliver, El Paso Mark Olson. El Paso Brenda O ' Neal. Denver City Lanny Opheim, Lubbock Michael O ' Reilly, Richardson Sam Orertdain, Dallas Joyce Orrell, Midland Alberto Ortiz, Crane Brenda Osborn, Midland Ed Osborne, Roswell. NM Laura Osborne, El Paso Ellen Osbourne, Traverse City, Ml Parti Osterholm, Dallas Stephen Ottmert, CranfiHs Sap Robert Oughton. Houston Mary Owen, Euless Robbin Owen, Strawn Gina Owens, Big Spring Jill Owens. Littlefield Karin Owens, Midland Kitty Owens. Dallas Jacquire Pace. Victoria Debbie Pack. Stephenvi Teresa Pack. Lubbocl Ron Packer, Dallas Jay Padgett, Dallas Mary Padian, Dallas Joni Paetiold, Hereford Kathy Page, Eldorado Jeanne Paine, Dallas Dana Palmer, Plainview Sandra Palmer, Fort Worth Tina Palmer, Fort Worth Peter P. Paret. Dallas Missy Park, Fort Worth 480 Freshman View FRESHMKN: Parkcr-Pruitl Ml FRESHMEN: Pryjoimki.Rollins Tommy Pryjomski, Lubbock Vicki Pryor, Friona Gloria Pult, Dallas Peggy Pumphrey. Fort Worth Steve Purdy. Port Lavaca Cheryl Queries. El Paso JanQuatei, Wichita Falls Sharon Quin, Fort Worth Peggy Raines, Plainview Kevin Rainey, Houston Deniie Rainwater, Houston David Raliton, Dallas Kaye Ramsey, Corpus Christ! Brenda Randolph, Shallowater Janie Randolph, Lubbock Roxanne Rengel, Amarillo John E. Rantx, Abernathy Melinda Rapp, Lubbock Debbie Rapitine, Abernathy Warren Ratberry, Snyder Mark Raichlie, Houston Karen Ratmussen, Lampasas Cathie Rattan, Lubbock Marshall Rauch, Silverton Mike Rawles, Richardson Hal Ray, Pilot Point Michael Rearris, Midland Gillis Reavis, Dumas R.R. Rector. Fort Worth Mitii Reddy, Flovdada Melody Redwine, Hale Center Janet Reece, Spur Terence Reed, Fort Worth Andy Reeder, Abilene John J. Reeves, Colorado City Charles Reid, Abilene Steven Reiner, Houston Sally Reinkemeyer, Duncanville Melissa Reiter, Littleton CO Beth Reynolds, Houston Cindy Reynolds, Yeso. NM Coy Rhodes. Snyder Julie Rhodes. Snyder Scott Rhodes, Lubbock Jerri Ricci. Clov.s, NM Bryan Richards, Lubbock Gretchen Richards, W v lie Kathi Richards. Knox City Lynn Richardson, Pampa Vicici Richardson, Lubbock Steve Riddell, San Antonio Mary Riddle, Longview Jennifer Rife, Austin James Riggen, Lubbock Jon Riley, B g Spring Ramona Riley, Hurst Danny Rlrtker, Wolfforth Roxann Rippamonti, Vtctoria Deena Kay Rippetoe. Midland Cheryl Rippy, Mrdland David Ritchie. Wich.ta Falls Mark Ritter, Lubbock Robert J. Robbins, Dallas Jamei P. Roberton, Seminole Bill Roberts, Houston ChaHes Roberts, Fort Worth Kevin Roberts, Dallas Kristi Roberts, Dallas Lisa Roberts. Dallas Morris Roberts, Andrews Randy Roberts, San Antonio Stuart Rob rtl. El Paso Tricia Roberts, Dallas Mike Robertson, Odessa Patti Robertson, Hale Center Sandra Robertson, Fort Worth Sonya Robertson, F-ort Worth Mary Robertstad, El Paso Edna M. Robinson, Dallas James Robinson, Dallas Judy Robinson, Waco Patricia Robinson, Van Alstyne Susan Robinson, Arlington Glenn Rodgers, DeSc ' o Peggy Rodman, Clovis. NM Suzanne Rogers, Amarillo Thomas Rogers, El Paso Nanci Rollins, Dallas 482 Freshman View HtKSHMKY AW.A-.-m I .f. MI FRESHMEN: Shepard-Stearman Mary Sh.pard. Cannon AFB Ricky Shepherd, Post Judy Sherrod. Wichita Falls Linda Sherwood, San Antonio Suiy Shetlar, Lubbock Clint Short. Wichita Falls Karen Short, Houston Jam.s Siddalt, Dallas Lori Silver, Wichita Falls Rob Simmeni, Lubbock Mickey Simon, Midland Leili Simonsen, Houston Camilla Simpion, Tulia BUI Sims. Lubbock Cheryl Sims, Lefors Eddie Sims, McK.nney Sandra Sims. Pampa Walter Sippel, New Braunfels Mark Sfcjervem. Che v enne, WY Paul Skoog, Pampa Mark Slaughter, Piano Barbara Sledge, Gruvar Valerie Sleeier, Conroe Sutan Sliger, Houston Kim Stover, Fort Worth Brad Smith, Houston Caryn Smith, Dallas Cher! Smith, Fort Worth Cindy Smith. Lubbock Curtii Smith, Fort Worth Cynthia Smith, San Antoni Edward Smith, Dallas Evelyn Smith, Burkburnett Jamet E. Smith, Eulss Jeff Smith, Amarillo Jennifer Smith, Lubbock Jo Smith, Dimmitt Joseph Smith, Srownwood Karen Smith, Amaritlo Keryn Smith, Memphis Leslie D. Smith, Houston Lynn Smith, Bellaire Margaret Smith, Dallas Mark Smith, El Paso Melody Smith. Dora. NM Nancy Smith, Dallas Philip Smith, Brenham Roger Smith, Dallas Sally Smith, Houston ScoH Smith. Lubbock Stephanie Smith, Gainesville Steve Smith. El Paso Steven C. Smith. Corpus Chriiti Steven L. Smith, Corpus Christi Royce Smothers, Weimar Donna Smyth, Bryan Edna Snody, Mrdland Charles Snyder, Dallas Pat Snyder, Gran bury Geri Soetter. Dallas BanaySooter. Lubbock Joe Soto, Wolfforth Janet Spain. Olton Margaret Spalding, Waxahachi Allen Sparks, Colorado City Mellnda Spearman, Pampa Ken Spears, Missouri City Rene Speece, Richardson Randy Speed, Brownfield Mackey Speer, Gatesville Alan Spencer, Sulphur Springs Kim Spencer, Abilene Jeff SpiHer, El Paso Mike Springer, Big Spring Terr! Spurgin. Burleson Glenda Squyres. Tyler Tommy Stalcup, Lubbock Kyle S+allingi, Big Spring Russ Standefer, Lubbock Bill Stanley, Abilene Janelle Stanley, Dalhart Rhonda Stanley, Lubbock Sandra Stansetl. Lockney Zane Stark, Kress Cheryl Starnes, Sweetwater Patty Staudt, Austin Brenda St. Clair, Muleshoe Susan Stearman, Dallas 484 Freshman View H I 1 1 MKV Str Thoma. 1 |4 fctW M 4 fi MK FRESHMEN: Thomas- Waller Carl Thomas, Pasadena Garth Thomas, Alexandria. VA Mark Thomas, El Paso Phyllis Thomas, San Antonio Robert Thomas, Richardson Willie Thomas, Slaton Angelia Thomason, Midland Bettye Thompson, Houston Carol Thompson, Richardson Donnie Thompson, Gainesville Emory Thompson, Austin Jeanne Thompson, Spearman Kathleen Thompson, Dallas Lea A. Thompson, Lockney Russell Thompson, Euless Stephen Thompson, Corpus Chris ' Teresa Thompson, Dallas Jon! Thornsburg, Marfa Dewey Thornton, Midland Mai Thrailkill, Lubbock Mamie Thrash, Dallas Petti Thurmond, Dallas Mark Tibbets. Rochester Mark Tibbets, Dallas Joan Tiede, Borger Denise Timian, Lubbock Lisa Timmins, Longview Phyllis Tindall, Wichita Falls Lynne Trppen, Paducoh Laurie Todd Waco Tina Todd, Richardson Wayne Tomlinion, Fort Worth Ruth A. Tong, Lubbock Jamie Toone, Pecos Carol Topp, Plemview Barbara Touchstone, Lubbock Susan Towne, Dallas Kyle L. Townsend, Bumet Lisa Travis, Germantown, TN Theresa C. Trevino. Houston Betsy Trice. Carrollton Ricky Trice, Lubbock Mark Truett, Mansfield Danny Trussell. Lubbock SaryTubb, Canadian Mickey Tucker, Conroe Susan Tuffly, Dallas Terre Turner, Lubbock Shirley Turpin, Houston Amy Turtle, Metairie, LA Charlotte Decker. Dallas Lauren Uher. T.nker AFb Helen Underwood, Dallas TadUnumb, Bedfo.d John Valenza, Houston Darrell Valois, Amarillo Jerry Vance. Lubbock Bruce Vandervoit, El Paso William Van Dine. Dallas Steve Vanry, Euless Sally Vaughn, Pampa Kim Verner, Odessa Jim Vernon, Fort Worth Lou A. Vestal, Ouanah Deana Vick, Pecos Ron Vick, Lubbock Clark Vickers. Taos NM EloyVillafrenca, Grand Prairi Vicki Vineyard, Amarillo Sandi Vititow, Fort Worth Michael R. Vorpe, Seabrook Doug Wacker. Houston Julie Waffle, R.chardson Melynn Waggoner, Grand Prairie Diane Wahl, Lubbock Mike Waits. Piano Charles Welichowtki, F-.endswood David Walker, Arlington Donald Welker, Pecos Kelly Walker, Garfield Kris Walker, Dallas Lee Walker, Dallas Patty Walker, Dallas Ray Walker, San Anton, o William W. Walker, Midland Carra Wallace, Dallas Sharon Wallace, Spade Danny Waller, Dallas 486 Freshman View hKKSHMKV I! fl ll ft : w r. ... l Imf Wrfta. .. I - Wv W| |I L L. A. .-.. HvUW n O I ,rt-, l .. w A.WWMn.V . _ - , . ., CW WatoM. C - ' FRESHMEN: Willbanks-Zwiacher Gary Willbenks, Houston Alice L William, Corpus Christ; Art Williams, Dundee Browning Williams, Houston Conni Williams, Hermleigh Cyndi William, Lubbock Debbie Williams, Euless Debbie Williams, Lubbock Dueayne Williams, Fort Worth Herbert f. Williams, Denton Jenna Williams, Graham John Williams, Andrews Karen Williams, Pampa Mark Williams, Carlsbad NM Money Williams, Dallas Pauline Williams, Rails Randy L. Williams, Midland Sheila Williams, Winters Shelly Williams, Plains Tommy Williams, Lubbock Tommye L. Williams El Paso Warren Williams, Dallas Mike Williamson, Dallas Sidney Williamson, Lubbock David Williford, Houston Sherry Willis, Austin David Willoughby, El Paso Suy Wilson. Fort Worth Kim Wilson, Hereford Rodney Wilson, Lubbock Toni Wilson, Amarillo Corlis Wimmer, Slaton Charles Winder, Springlake Jerry Winterrowd, Southland Mary A. Winters, Arlington Mike Wisdom, San Antonio Dennis Wisdon, Lubbock Ron Wise. Sweetwater Sabrina Wise, Euless Hoak Witherspoon, Snyder Don Wolf, Dallas Janet Wolf El Paso Stephen Worf, Windthorif Gerald Wood, Lubbock Nancy A. Wood, Houston Veta R. Woods, Lubbock Ric Woodward, Lubbock Steven Woodward, Richardson Joanne Worcester, Amart Gerry Worrell, Dallas Ann Wortham, Euless Dedo Wrey, Graham Joanne Wright, Austin Kevin Wright, Dallas Rhonda Wright, Dimmitt Robert WrigM. Lubbock Sheri WrigM. Odessa Charles WyaW, Columbus, GA David Wyatt. Arlington Scot Wylie. Lubbock Chris Wynn, Fredericksburg Sherri Yandell, Forney Jim Yarbrough, Dallas Marie Yelderman, Rosenburg Shun Yeun, Hong Kong Ed Y oakum, bttlefield Tom Young, Linden Viki Youngblood. Pampa Greg Zachary, Rosenberg Patricia Zambrand, San An Dan Zambrano, Odessa Mark Zentnet. Houston Paulett Zetiman, Abilene Jubcl Zimmermen, Odessa Sandra Zinn, Lubbock CharUi Ziolkowski, Abilene Cliff ZschlMche, Horlingen Ann Zwichr, Fort Worth 488 Freshman View -. c. 4-. -9 M 4 p -. . - . 4.. 0 l .444 .. M I IK II 414 - (Ui n A 14 1 4 444 HP i 4)U A I - IM AA_. W . I 4 4 .-. I- - N EI. M H 1W - 444 . :.. 444 :- 4M t... M .NM! I -. 444 I , 64 m .)-. . - 4- 4M 444 , . -I 444 - m 4 4_ - M MM 444 ttiff tff n 444 MVS Cl-4 ' II ' II 411 1 l M 444 4M I M C.-.I Ml ' M4. VM MI v - o -t - : t 4 . 4 A.. II 444 kv-4 4- P. 44 4M V IW-. T , . n ' t M Ikv 1H44. I til : . 4 - t ...; 444 . 444 INDEX ! I... lit M lii i -. .G in Me V h- t.ii.ap 4l _-_. ' . . M : ., MI MI n 4U -.s m 444 K-. IM o . w M..I o o m m U _ . M .1 4U .. . 14- . A_ r 4 |i Ml 10 l 444 ' 44 t t m i t ttv I 4M ! 1 ' .. i 4M _. W 4M - srES.-, . 4. . _ . __- M-mt 444 M I ' 4 4 4 ' . - . )l| M ... m fcl HI n M44l Ml AAf 1 ' 4lll . .- . 4 1 w p IM4. iJ.lC Mt 44 . A .41 4 4 4 rt . A M Ml fc. I It ! 4 1 rC I) ' L 111 wm4w ill M4 4X . o 4 III 4 1 mm U 1 J4.) ' t l . 14-. A IH . J4XMI IH 4.. I 411 I 4 MI HI Ml I l 41) i ... C ' It Ml . in .M Ml ' u u .1 IM M , . in 4M t . i. !. m D 44 C IM J 444 .111 14 i . -- in M k 44tot M A IW.. . ! M( . BO fc, W iM .4M W i.- 6 -. SMV M 4U M. II 4 l M - . M I ' . C 4M 44 T w B_0 411 4 . . t 44 0 lit 1 1 k.4.. .-4 ' . 4 411 . W ' 411 r-w . .. P VM. _ . M - - - C.-4W 444 A n. MI r I. O JJ 4M fc - -. ta- V 4MJI M fr V.I M IC Ml , l . 141 14. 44 m 0 - MM . UMl ' I ' M I4-.1 4M |J4 C -4l 444 I t4 .l IJ llTkA A M 4 . .A Ml N Mi I 444 . Ml IM Ml 1 1 1 A 1 1 444 4. M ' . C I llf - 1 I . 4 . U rft M M . J W.044 W.M44.t.C Ml MM. J44.N . I .rf J4WL 1 1 M 411 m . ' 44 .1 1 t U kto III ..it CWt 1 1 m j ix . i- l 444 III I It 4|M.H . ., 4M thvMhvrt 6wte % W. J J 4t 4 .4 I J 4M _ _P . . . ... I) 4 4 X k M.44t MJ C.1.1. .4 .J .41 Ml I M III 441 ' 411 IM Ml WC 4M CW l C V 44 4 . 4 kl0 M 1 IH Ml 04M H Ml 4( J l 4M III 411 CW4VO 411 4V Ml 411 M . . BW III J4-, ' I K .4 ll| l|l . I WO 411 4 4M V.I 4M M VMMJ Ml 1)1 141 t IM 411 I - . 1 1 Ml ' 1411 .? r- 4fc m A 111 141 A 4 t Boucher Joe D. 466 Bouchez. Nicholas S. 466 Boull.oun. Elbe rtO. 215 Boulter James B. 187, 324 Boulter, M.chele433 Bourland, Kim B. 152. 156 Bourlond, LuroS. 139.445 Bove. GinaR. 137 Bowers. Charles W. 382. 433 Bowers. Robert J. 466 Bowers. Robert N. 445 Bowers. Susan J. 466 Bowes. Susan L. 339. 433 Bowling, Gregory L. 255 Bowling. Juli 433 Bowling. Nicole R.466 Bowman. Erneslene L. 445 Bowman Linda S. 123. 137.392 Bowman. Time I 37 Bo. David B. 38 1 Box. Jon A. 445 Box. Ronald E. 433 Boyce Barbare L. 339 433 Boyce. PryorM. 235 Boyd. Bruce A. 466 Boyd Greg 323, 331 Boyd. Herbert G. 433 Boyd. Jemes P. 466 Boyd. JeanaD. 143.466 Boyd. Joseph G. 433 Boyd. Lois 156 Boyd Robert C. 392 Boydstun. BettieA.392 Boykin. Suzanne 466 Boyle Janice 466 Brackeen KyndallH.445 Broddocl Mart I. 445 Breden. Audrey L. 131. 152 445 Braden. Marilyn A. 131.466 Bradford. Cindy L. 466 Bradford, Kerry 122 143.392 Bradford, Susan IS6 Bradley Cynthia A. 133.445 Bradley Katherme A. 1 27. 466 Bradley. Leslie 1 33. 193 Bradley. Patricia A. 466 Bradshaw. Edmond L. 466 Bradshaw. Robert J. 466 Brady Edward F. 217 Brady Jams E. 466 Brady Linda C. 445 Brady Melcnda K. 445 Brady Michael G. 392 Brahn. Michael G. 445 Branch, LornaJ. 466 Brand Donna K. 392 Brandes. Pamela N. 140. 141. 153 43 Brandon. Claudia 8. 433 Brandon John C. 392 Brandon. Rebecca J. 466 Brandy. Melinda 197 Brar.ham.6rendaE.445 Brenham. Monte S. 255 Branham. Robin L. 466 Brannen Jim A. 466 Brantley. Deborah 269 Branum. Gail P. 466 Branum. Johnny L. 433 Brashears. Gregory E. 392 Brasher. Donald R. 181 Braswell. Roy B. 445 Bretcher Debra A. 445 Bratina, CarolS. 152 466 Bretton DianneR. 194.433 Bratton Eunice F. 145 Bretton. Jerry W. 189 235, 388 Bratton, Michael H. 215 Bratton Susan L. 392 Bray. Barbara J. 127 445 Bray. Betsy J. 285 445 Bray. Deborah A. 127,433 Bray, Jeffrey B. 262 Bray Sharon A. 466 Braziel. Linda G. 466 Brazil. Douglas F. 2 1 1 . 466 Braiile R.ct 466 Breaud. David P. 211 Bredewater. Janet E. 392 Breedlove MeryM. 133 Breegle Phyllis J. 392 Brennan. Nancy C. 123 147 Bretches. Susan A. 466 Brett. Kerry E. 433 466 Breuer. Luther W. 382 Breuer Pamela J. 392 Breunig Dennis J. 393 Brewer. Cynthia J. 433 Brewer George E. 466 Brewer, Herold S. 393 Brewer Harvey G. 393 Brewer. Sarah L. 393 Brewer Steve 181 Brewer. Tame L. 433 Brewer Tracy L. 466 Brewster James W. 433 Breyman Charles D. 466 Brice. Henry J. 466 Brice, Myrne L. 143.433 Bridge. Jeminell466 Bridges. BrendeK. 129 466 Bnggs Martha A. 353 433 Bright. Arlene M. 202 Briley Belinda T. 198 Briley Jennifer M. 466 Briley Kathryn A. 393 Brinkmen Patrick P. 209 Briscoe. Cindy L.466 Briscoe. Mason 219 Britain. William J. 217 Britt. Arlene A. 466 Br.tt. Shelley 466 Brittain. Laura 445 Britten. Robert D. 298. 445 Brittin. Tony 276 Brittin. Ann 143.393 Brockett. Gail 445 Broadway. Marcia A. 466 Broadway. Vicki L. 133.200 433 Brocher. Paul 215 Brock. Kim M. 187.433 Brock Ralph H. 388 Brock R.chard H.43. 186. 167 433 Brockett, Clarence H. 204 209. 393 Brockman, Mark A. 188.466 Brodie. Cynthia N.466 Brogniez Burdine A. 141 445 Brooks. Curtis R. 259 445 Brooks. Frances A. 135 Burkemper. Tony 342 Brooks. Karen J. 445 Burkett. Jimmy A. 187 Brooks. Rebecca L. 466 Burkett, William A. 394 Brooks. Shannon 2 19. 251 Burkey, TerriD.467 Brooks. Suzanne 393 Burkhardt. Ed 300 Brooks. Teresa L. 353. 393 Burkhead. Vannessa 1 33 Brookshire. Don D. 211 Burkholder. Shirey S. 467 Brookshire. Sheree D. 466 Burks, Larry J. 227. 394 Brosch. Glen A. 393 Burks, Rebecca A. 467 Brous, Robert D. 462 B rleson. Ann 149 Browder. Betty K. 445 B rleson. Tommy 229 Browder. William H. 466 B rley. Ecomet 57 97 Brown. Ava D. 445 B rman. Roger L. 325 Brown. Barbara 466 B rn. Patricia 467 Brown, Beth L. 445 Burnett. Kyle E. 446 Brown, Brian L. 393 Burnett. Pamela A. 291.433 Brown, BrickfordY. 214.215 Burnett. Roe A. 467 Brown. Claudia M. 433 Burnett. Samuel J. 327. 364 Brown. Cynthia A. 127. 153 Burnett. Vickie L 156,394 Brown. DarlaG. 466 Burnette, Thomas E. 330 Brown. David E. 213 Burney, King 433 Brown Deborah D. 143 Burns. Gay L. 467 Brown Deborah R. 149 Burns. George C. 467 Brown, DeborahS. 433 Burns. Janice L. 467 Brown, Debra J. 433 Burns. Karen L.467 Brown Debra J. 433 Brown. Diane 135 Brown. Dorothy 466 Brown. Fenton 367 Brown. Gail L 135 Brown. Gary W. 466 Brown Georgenia A. 254. 466 Brown James M. 445 Brown Jane L. 188,445 Brown, Janice J. 127.467 Brown. Jill C. 145 265. 433 Burns. Lisa G. 446 Burns. Michael D. 433 Burns. Robert E. 330 Burns. Vicki L. 467 Burr. Richard E. 446 Burrell. Diana M. 291. 433 Burris. DrethaJ.467 Burns. Gary A. 446 Burroughs. Joe B. 467 Burrow. Stephen G. 227 Burrow. Teresa L. 196 Burrow. Valerie A. 137.433 Brown Joan D. 466 Burrus James M. 446 Brown. Jon M. 433 Burrus, Suianne 433 Brown. Karen E. 356 Brown. Karen S. 445 Burson, Jon, D. 467 Burt. Charles E. 446 Brown. Kristin L. 433 Burt. Janet L. 433 Brown. Martha L. 433 Burt Noralyn K. 143.467 Brown, Paul G. 235 Burt. William O. 394 Brown. RegmaC. 467 Burtleschell. Kathy 353 Brown. Robert 2 1 5 Burton John D. 283 Brown. Robert L. 445 Burton. Nancy 467 Brown. Ruth A. 445 Burttschell. Catherine L. 394 Brown. Scottie E. 22 1 Busby. GinaL. 135.467 Brown. Sharon G. 467 Bush. Debra L. 446 Brown. Sharri P. 143.445 Bush. KelleyR. 331 394 Brown SherrolynL. 433 Bush. Michelle 467 Brown Stephen C. 300 Bushart Gwendolyn N. 394 Brown Sylvester L. 97 Bushnell. Andrew H. 318 Brown Terrence E. 393 Bussell. Karen A. 467 Brown. Terry W. 227 Buster Thad J. 394 Brown. Valerie B. 145. 153.281.393 Buthman Cyr, L. 156.353.433 Brownfield Jems t. 467 Butler Christ: 467 Brownfield LaureB.433 Brownfield Marsha D. 393 Butler. Clifford F. 446 Butler. Jene M. 394 Browning. Linda K. 303. 341. 433 Butler. Jimmy N. 467 Browning, Weldqn D. 393 Broyles. Elvira S. 393 Butler. Roy C. 221.446 Butler. Sallie R. 394 Brubaker. Raymond C. 467 Butler. Stephen L. 187.433 Bruce Barry W. 202,259.467 Butler. Thelma E. 446 Bruce. Deborra L. 393 Butterfield. Mark B. 467 Bruce Gene 365 Butts. Sara . 299 394 Bruin. James A. 235. 467 Butts. Steven J. 259 Brummell.GeeryS. 221 Bu.kemper, Anton J. 433 Bruner Denver D. 467 Brunkenhoefer. Glen E. 467 Buzard Cerol A. 143. 356, 446 Buibee. Paige D. 147 Brunner Kenneth R. 433 Byars Roianne M 467 Brunson. Cynthia 467 Bruton. Carole 393 Bruton. Douglas D. 209. 393 Byerly DaylonR.97 Byers Danny G. 283 Byrd Donne L. 467 Bryan. DavidA.467 Byrd, Mary A. 141, 196. 394 Bryan. Robert 1.467 Byrd,M,cheelL2l7 Bryent Cindy G. 393 Byrd, Terry B. 229, 257 Bryant, Gerald E. 393 Byrd Terry L. 255. 257 Bryant. John E. 467 Byrne. Michael V. 215 Bryent. John M. 445 Byrne. Sean M. 229. 446 Bryant. Julia C. 467 Bryant. Leslie433 C Bryant. Linda G. 285. 393 Cebell. Lori W. 467 Bryant. Marianne 321 Cadden. Nency L. 141.265.394 Bryant Mark E. 181. 393 Cade. Marsha D. 147. 394 Bryant NeldaJ. 467 Cadre. Kimberley A. 467 Bryant Patricia J. 393 Cagle, Cindy D. 467 Bryant Paula F. 467 Cegle Jo R. 141.394 Bryant Sharon K. 433 Cagle, John W. 467 Bryant William 364 Cain. Clifford L. 433 Bryson. Paul W. 393 Cain. Kimberly A. 467 Bublis Catherine L. 467 Cain. Laura V. 131.467 Bublis James F. 433 Cain. Raymond L 292 Bublis. Nancy L 378 Calaway. John T. 446 Buchanan DarlaK.445 Caldwell James R. 433 Buchanan. Debre A. 351 353, 393 Caldwell. Janie 337 394 Buchanan. Dorothy K. 433 Caldwell. Susan L. 135.467 Buchanan Edsel 300 Caldwell. Wayne 394 Buchanan Michael J. 364. 376 Celer. Gary G. 433 Buchanan. Parry M.467 Celhoun. Cathy D. 433 Buckland. LindaA.433 Calhoun. Charles 446 Buckles. Maria D. 41. 125.393 Calhoun. Che 1 8 1 Buckley. Candace E. 467 Calhoun, Janet A. 446 Buckley. CynthieL. 467 Celhoun. Peggy S. 137.433 Buckley. DarrellK. 467 Calla han. Janice L.467 Buckmeier. CharisA.467 Cellahen. Kirk D. 467 Buckner. Debra K. 127.445 Callahan, William J. 215 Buckner. Judith J. 131.445 Callaway. Deborah A. 446 Buehler. William R. 255. 446 Callaway Diane 139. 446 Buell. Harold A. 97 Callaway. Jenice F. 467 Buenger Quinelle 145, 158, 265. 309 393 Callaway Kathy 139 433 Buerger Quala M.467 Callender Melvin B. 467 Buford Dale 467 Galley Joseph S. 235 Buford Sharon F. 446 Calton, Amy M.446 Buis. Julie A. 137.467 Calvert AlviaJ. 394 Bullard George P. 433 Cameron. Audrey E. 394 Bullock. Alan 467 Camp. Cynthia J. 433 Bullock. Ricky K. 78. 202 Camp. Donald J. 433 Bultzo. Karen M. 393 Camp. Jeffrey S. 394 Bumpess. Cathy J. 467 Camp. MaryM. 127 Bunch. Rite G. 306 393 Campbell Benny D. 467 Bundren, William C. 433 Campbell, Carol J. 123. 356 446 Bunkley. Claudia J. 145.285.394 Campbell. Charles D. 2 1 5. 467 Bunn, Gary R. 22 1 Campbell Charlotte A. 147. 446 Burbano. Miguel 112.204. 2 ' l 7 Campbell, Christopher P. 219 Burchard. Rebecca A. 339. 394 Campbell David E. 172.433 flurchett. BrienL. 213. 467 Campbell, DembyR. 446 Burchfiel. Stanley B. 215 Campbell. Donald C. 1 75, 446 B rden. John C. 213 Campbell, Glen 433 B rgdorf. CarrellK.446 Campbell. Grover R. 325, 433 B rger CherleJ. 446 Campbell Jay E. 467 B rger Joanne V. 145.207.394 Campbell Jimmy C. 394 B rgess David B. 209 Campbell. Kim J. 446 B rgess Kenneth L. 467 Campbell, Lane B. 446 B rke. John S. 217. 467 Campbell Larry J. 433 Burke. Joseph W. 467 Campbell. Luann 467 Burke Peggy 467 Campbell, Patricia A. 199 Campbell. Penelope K. 351 353. 355. 394 Cheatwood. James R. 434 Campbell, Robert A. 467 Cheek, David W. 227 Campbell, Samuel J. 237 Chenoweth. Michael W. 188. 395 Campbell Sharon S. 135.433 Cherb, Susan G. 468 Campbell Shelly N. 394 Cherry. Jon D.446 Campbell. Sheri A. 446 Chesbro. Charles W. 468 Campbell, SonieV. 467 Chesnut. Leslie Y. 434 Campbell, Virginia A. 394 Chesser, Charles C. 215. 434 Campbell, Ward A. 467 Chesshir Susan J. 395 Cannon. Cheryl S. 135.394 Chevalier Paula N. 434 Cannon. Cynthia J. 135.446 Childers Cheryl L. 256. 468 C annon. Dell 433 Childers, Ruth L. 395 Cannon, JanaB. 131, 158,265 394 Childers. Suzanne 141 Cannon, Kimberly K. 133.467 Chlldress. Suzanne 395 M Cannon. Robert B. 433 Childs. Francine 446 H Canoles. Mona G. 446 Chionsim.SherilynG. 129 Canon. Lorean L. 467 Chittenden, Jill L 468 Canon. Rean 141 Chitwood. Kay 468 Cantrell, RoyG. 378 Chitwood. Susan J. 468 Cantu. Jesse A. 394 Choat. Paul L. 434 Cantwell Deborah K. 394 Chowning. Douglas M. 33 1 . 395 Capshaw, Joan 467 Chrestman. Tommy J. 300, 395 Carathers. Michael D. 394 Chnstensen, Robert .209 Caravella. Kim M.467 Christian. Loy B. 395 Caraway. Mary F. 131. 446 Christian. Worth M. 235 Caraway. Robbie J. 394 Christie. Anna C. 129.434 Carb. Kimberly K. 467 Christie. Kim A. 1 29 468 Carey. Larry 0. 394 Christman, Craig D. 268. 434 Carey. Ricky C. 298. 433 Christoffel. Fredericks. 468 Carley. Janet K. 467 Christopher. G. G. 395 Carlisle Donald 433 Chudei Jeanette 353. 395 Carlisle. Joseph T. 467 Chumrey. Florence A. 446 Carlos. Steve 338 Church, Nan L. 127,446 Carlson. George M. 183 Church, Rachel A. 133.468 Carlton. Michael E. 467 Churchill, Dee R. 295 Carmichael. Harry A. 215 Cina. Mark A. 395 Carmickle. Pamela S. 446 Clamp, It, Laune A. 395 Carmona. Elde M.467 Clampitt, Paula 339. 395 Carnahan, Cynthia L. 141.446 Clerk. Carrie A. 135. 198 Carnes. Cynthia 196 Clerk. Cathy 145.434 Carney. Kathryn C. 467 Clark. Connie J. 446 Carpenter. Becki A. 467 Clark. Curtis W. 227 468 Carpenter. David L. 467 Clark. DonitaS. 355, 395 Carr. Thomas E. 1 89. 2 14. 2 1 5. 248. 293. Clark. Frank R. 468 309. 394 Clark, Ga,l 468 Carr, Tony 433 Clark. James N. 395 Carrell Ann E. 467 Clark James P. 468 Carrico. Theresa A. 143 446 Clark. Jimmy 338 Carr, No Clarence A. 47 Clark. John A. 468 Carriialei. Robert 181 Clark. Kathryn J. 468 Carrol. Kelly 467 Clark. Laquintha A. 468 Carroll. Ronald L. 395 Clark, RobertD. 2 13. 468 Carroll. Spurgeon L. 395 Clark, Sandra L. 446 Carruthers. James E. 446 Clark Stephen M. 229 Carson. QuinnaE. 433 Clark. Vicki R. 468 Carson, Teena 291 Clarke, Robert G. 468 Carstens. Elaine 133.446 Clary Robert M IBS. 396 Carter. Charles W. 395 Classen, Cynth.a L. 434 Carter, Cheryl D. 395 Classen. Wayne R. 468 Carter. Cynthia A. 147.395 Claughton, Louann R. 149, 446 Carter, Deborah J. 395 Clay, Laura L. 280 468 Carter. Dianna S. 468 Clay. Mar.e A. 396 Carter. Elaine A. 433 Clay. Robin L. 468 Carter. Gene L. 183 Clay. Wade H.I 78 Carter. Pete 433 Clay. William M.434 Carter. Rebecca J. 468 Clayton. Carolyn S. 396 Carter. Rebecca R. 467 Clayton. Lynn J. 468 Carter. Ronald A. 468 Clayton. Nan 434 Carter. Sam R. 299. 395 Cleavinger. Janice E. 353, 35 1 355, 396 Carter. Sharla M. 468 Clegg, Thomas J. 69, 187.396 Carter Susan J. 356. 446 Clem, Jacky L. 307. 328. 33 1 396 Carter, Tyra J. 35 1 . 353. 354 395 Clement. Billy J. 468 Carthey. Stacey L. 446 Clement Guy D. 283.446 Cartwright. Greg B. 446 Clement Judith A. 434 Cartwright. Jo L. 127.433 Clements Carey L. 468 Cartwright. Roanne D. 1 3 1 , 468 Clements. John R. 82 Ceruthers. Michael F. 1 81. 183.395 Clements Tomme L. 468 Cery. Caryl A. 141,433 Clemmer Margie L. 339 434 Cary, Cynthia J. 468 Clendennen. Thomas . 396 Cases. Mario S. 433 Cleveland, Alice A. 145.446 Case. John H. 183.468 Cleveland. Bruce 209 Case Karen K. 1 3 1 . 468 Cleveland Curtis C. 181.396 Case Ward R. 33 1.433 Cleveland. William H. 446 Casey EldonR. 468 Cleviland. Terri 468 Casey. Jane 433 Click. Donald W. 446 Casey. Robert C. 446 Click, Randall K. 221 338.434 Cash, Kelly C. 388 Cline. Carolyn 396 Casselberry. Billy P. 468 Cline. MaryL. 147 468 Castle. Noah V. 91 Clontz Ruth A. 446 Castleberry. Kimothy A. 468 Clover. Paul R. 41 Castleberry. Nancy L 131.395 Clowdus. Randal L. 1 5 1 , 1 87. 229 396 Castro, Leslie A. 187,433 Cloyd, Susan M. 468 Caudle, Debra S. 468 Clutts. James A. 468 Caudle, Linda J. 468 Clyde. EllenorA.468 Caudle Mark P. 446 Coedy. Edward D. 396 Caughey. Mallory 1 3 1 468 Coan. Gregory 446 Caughey. Meredith 131.395 Coan. Rhonda G. 396 Caughron. Donald W. 468 Coats. Rebecca A. 139,468 Caughron. Doris M. 341. 395 Cobb, Charlie 139 Caughran Elizabeth 468 Cobb Constance B. 297 Causey James A. 175.395 Cobb. John 300 Cave. MarvanaS. 301. 433 Cobb. Samuel D. 381 Cavett. Rodney C. 395 Cobb, Tilmon R. 396 Caviness. Melody 395 Coble. Sharon E. 434 Cawley Lena 120. 149.446 Cochran. Anita A. 133 Caylor. Caren L. 468 Cochran Judy 396 Caylor. David C. 308 Cochran. Kathryn J. 125,434 Ceballos. VelmaC.295 Cocke. Elizabeth S. 434 Cechan. Donald L. 209 Cockerell Clay J. 2 15. 468 Cechan. Ronald L. 209 Cockerham. Joan E. 396 Chachere. DeborahS. 127 433 Coffman, Paul H. 468 Chaddick.ConnorM.217 Coffman, William H. 468 Chaffin. Gregory B. 211 Cogd.ll. Shelley R. 446 Chambers. James L. 283 Coggins. Stephen P. 289 434 Chambers. Paula S. 395 Coghill Bruce A. 468 Chamblee. Tonn.e E. 468 Cohorn, Karen E. 396 Chambliss. Denms C. 468 Coke. Donna J. 468 Chancellor. TaraJ. 468 Coker Kim K. 209 468 Chandler, Cynthia 155 468 Colburn, Christie K. 468 Chandler. Cynthia K. 156 468 Colburn. Michael J. 378 Channell. HerveyJ.395 Coldiron Michael A. 327 Chapman. Ann 446 Cole. BrendaK. 468 Chapman, Carol D. 143.446 Cole. Danny L. 238, 434 Cole Jeffrey S 468 Chapman Glenda G. 375. 446 Cole. Josephine A. 396 Chapman, Janet L 199 Coleman, Chris M. 125.434 Chapman LeelonW. 468 Coleman. Deborah S. 1 25. 446 i Chapman. Martha J. 395 Coleman. James R. 434 I Chappell, Cand, 468 Coleman. Patricia A. 468 Chappell. Kathryn S. 367. 434 Coleman Penny 152 446 Chappell, Michael H. 227. 434 Coleman. Phillip D. 446 Charest, Joni M. 446 Coleman. Thomas K. 468 Chase, Hal E. 235 Coleman. William G. 215 Chatham, Thomas D. 215. 395 Coley, Susan C. 125 446 Chavez. Anna L. 468 Collie. Nathan L. 298. 468 Chavez Robert X. 378 Collier. Gleland E. 434 Cheatham. Caryn 254 Collier. Michael H. 215. 396 490 Freshman View C 44_I M 04 . . J. J.4II.C . m St4 .C 4M W t 4M 1..-.T- ' - 4H MM4i 444 ! M IM . C- . ! 44. I . _ 44 I 114 t 4 M4 4J 41 I 4U r ,. l M .Ow. : . M HI . 444 . Cli ' l ' . . . 44 t_4 - n 4 C. .. 4M O.-.4. . 4 I II 44 l 444 4ri . 4-44 j ni n .4 N I .. 4! Ml 6 M4 444 P tin . . CwO o :.... C i : . ' 4 .. . , .. a..;.. i4.. U 444 C if C4 J n 444 OS - g 444C4. . - i4i. a ' . 44 . v . . - I MM 14 M 4M M4V HI If 4M . CZ . f44 II 4- ? 4V4.4 C .C .l +l ' _ __ 1 - ... - W.. 4M t .4Nl 44 - .4I 14. 4 i w I. . 4. , 14 044. Kat. . n n M ' ' . i - .-. M - . m emt4 j in on C . U4 144 .444 in 44 .M ' -I IJ ' II M -. m C III M - IM . i e- w. j 1 44 64 W-. ' 41 4M ..-.-. 4 ti- -. ! . tlM - . : M : . - W H . a .t t 4.- w. M r -- - - i ' . . . . 1 44 ' |4C 1 1410 . ie 4 ! sn: rrsrvo 1 ., 4 4 k44 Ci 4 M , t4 A 0 4 4IO UH .41 4X .1 . , -4 .-m 44- DM4. ; Mt II 44 ' . 14. 4 C ir w c. i in i t .- in in ni W. -. 4- . 4. assru, -.- - 41 41 k it - .- u - w f . M% HI 4H -i n l ..... - _- . m c n i i W JM ' . : 4 Mi . l 144 _ . U .j 44) - it . . -t. w. W 4 . t n - cv a-v ; 4 S. . . h.k.1 4C . _ n . ' l I - M.4H 1 l Mb. C. M. i .-i m 4H 14J t I4 ' Qy . (4X.04X rtto. ' IM IH 4A .. ,t U4 M. J l IM .-. M..M III 4 l . 1410 U..-4. O4i ll 4H 4rt M III 44 I TJ44H) 4.C IM I. .C 410 U.4 fc I- . ' . !( I 410 |4U fc , I 4 0 .-.- l 4.D 441 tW 491 Feind, Stephanie K. 47 1 Feiit. MeliiiaA.471 Felder. Patncia A. 135,471 Fellers, Donna M. 135 Felts, Don B. 448 Felly. Ronald G. 400 Felu.. Patrick M. 97. 400 Fenn. Billy J.448 Fercee. Dan 47 1 Ferguson. Dana L. 400 Ferguson, Dana L. 127 Ferguson, Kathryn L. 127 448 Ferguson, Ronald M. 235, 446 Ferguson. Ronald 400 Ferguson William J 471 Ferree, Dan 47 1 Ferrell. Cynthia A. 137.471 Ferris Cheryl L. 285. 400 Feicenmeyer. Karl D. 233 Fester Michael T. 471 Feucht. Barbara W. 152,448 Fewin, Teresa L. 127 471 Fickinger. Lisa S. 435 Fields, Cheryl E. 435 Fields. Chuck 229 448 Fields. Cynth.a 125.446 Fields, Glynna C.I 52, 296. 448 Fields. Robbie-Anne S. 471 Fields. Solomon E. 471 Fikes, Judy K. 471 Fikes, Pamela K. 141. 471 Filler. Trent C. 235, 298, 446 Finch, Donna L, 303 339 341,400 Finch, Patricia L. 448 Finche. Weldon 400 Fincher.CynthiaA.47l Fincher. MicheelD.471 Findley. Robert . 209 Finlayson. Craig 217 Finley Cynthia S. 471 F.nley. Meg 435 Flnley RhenaS.471 Finnegan, Cynthia A. 143, 448 Finstad. Sherry . 400 Fischer, Jean I. 137.435 Fischer Julie A. 135 Fischer Randy 47 1 Fish David W. 446 Filh. Kimberly D.43S Fishback. Billy D. 400 Fisher Danny K. 400 Fisher, Debora L. 47 1 Fisher Jack L. 183,400 Fisher Kathey D. 400 Fisher Mary F. 47 1 Fisher Richard K. 400 Fisher. Robert 47 1 Fiiher, Suzanne E. 145 Fitch, Cindy E. 400 Fitch, Gordon M.448 Fitch, John A. 435 File, Mildred J. 388 Fitzgerald, James P. 471 Fitzgerald, Lauren G. 471 Fitzpetrick. John W. 97 Fitzwllliam. Charles T. 471 Flegella. Roteanne M. 193. 400 Flanagan. Gene 448 Plenary. Ronald L. 471 Flanders. Coley 47 1 Flanders, Edith N. 471 Fleming. Debra L. 139.448 Fleming. Gloria J. 400 Fleming. Jean A. 448 Fleming. Millie 435 Fleming. Ricky J. 235. 435 Fletcher, Curt 227 Fletcher. Elizabeth A. 400 Fletcher. Evelyn 156, 471 Fletcher. Kenneth H. 435 Fletcher. Lee A. 143 448 Fletcher, Terri J. 137.471 Floerke. James B. 235 446 Flora, RichardJ. 292, 471 Flora. Steven R. 435 Flores, Carol A. 448 Flores. David 322 Flores. DenniiR. 446 Flores. Jesse G. 47 1 Florey, MonnieL 129 400 Flowers. Petti A. I 39. 47 1 Floyd Cynthia J. 47 I Floyd. Vondel L. 266 Fly, Kathi A. 147 Flynt. Mark A. 448 Fodge, Robert M.448 Fogle Janice A. 400 Foilis. Jeffrey A. 209 Folsom, Rodney G. 255. 435 Fondy, Luanne47l Foote James M. 219 Forbes. Michael W. 400 Ford, Becky A. 147,448 Ford, Bobby 400 Ford. Diane L 47 1 Ford. Donald 327 Ford. Donald L. 400 Ford. Joel H. 215. 435 Ford, Patricia L. 400 Ford. Sylvia R. 435 Foree. Scott F. 227.448 Foreman. Ruth E. 43 Formby. Brenda D. 145, 356.435 Formby. Chip 219 Formby. Francei A. 435. 471 Forney. LynetteJ. 125,471 Forrest Marianne L. 448 Forster. Lois A. 435 Fortenberry. Don W. 376 400 Fortenberry. Florence S. 435 Fortenberry. Martha A. 400 Foster. Elizabeth M. 135 Foster. Evelyn A. 141.471 Foster. GracieL47l Foster. Nency 133,446 Foster. Nancy D. 400 Foster. Patrick D. 219. 448 Foster. Rhonda J. 145.462,471 Foster. Richard A. 471 Foster, Sharon K. 291, 448 Foster. Thomas R.448 Fountain. Janet F. 435 Fountain. Larry G. 435 Fournier. Raymond B. 255 Fouts, John P. 206. 209. 400 Fowin. Teresa 47 1 Fowler. Carol A. 147.471 Fowler, John D. 183,268,400 Gary Andrew E. 237. 472 Gonz, Christine G. 125.448 Grigsby. Susan M. 143,449 Fowler. Lisa A. 137.448 Gary, Lonnie F. 472 Gonzales. Ale.ander 436 Grillo, Lori A.436 Fowlkes, Mark R. 213 Gary. Susan D. 139,435 Gonzales. Elaine 448 Grillot. NealA. 213 Fowlkes, Nancy A. 139,400 Garza, Cynthia L. 110. 135.206.401 Gonzalez. Patricia M.448 Grills. Richard B. 388 Fo., Donna K. 435 Garza Jorge P. 448 Good, James R. 227, 402 Grimes. Brenda L.I 37 Fo,, Glen A. 137.435 Garza. Luby L. 388 Good, Lois L. 131, 196,448 Grimes. Carol J. 449 Fo.. Larry M. 401 Garza Ronald J.472 Good, Shelley 125 199.402 Grimes. Catherine 141.472 Fo., Lonny H. 298. 471 Gaskins. Kayla J.472 Goode. Arthur G. 402 Grimes, Michael 1.235. 402 Fo., Nancy J. 147.471 Saston. Sandra D. 448 Goode. Gretchen E. 147,472 Grimmer, Paul J. 325. 449 Fo., Rhonda J. 448 Sates. Debra A. 351. 353.355.401 Gooden. Cheryl A. 339. 448 Grimmer, Stephen A. 251 . 323. 33 1 . 402 Fo . Robert W. 471 Sates. Robert S. 209 Goodman. Anne T. 301,402 Grindstaff. Dan 402 Fo.all. Geraldine 150.435 Sates. Steven S. 325. 448 Goodman. Carie 472 Grme. Susan L. 156,4 49 Fo.hall. Carol L 123. 152.201.265.353. Gatewood. Lu A. 1 1 7. 435 Goodman. Kenneth R. 233 Grinnell. Gary R. 208, 209 435 Gattis. Steve A. 203 448 Soodpesture, John S. 436 Grissom. Peggy 472 France. Lea A. 131 Gault Donna B. 472 Goodwin. Angela G. 472 Grissom. Stephen R. 436 1 France. Rebecca J. 1 3 1 . 462. 47 1 Gault, Roger C. 215, 435 Goodwin. Gwyn L. 149. 436 Grist. Roger G. 402 H Francis. Rick 229. 435 Gaupp, Andrew C. 435 Goodwin. Marshall L. 402 Griswold Glenn E. 209 Frank. Ginger S. 356. 401 Gaut. Anne 435 Gordon. Cindy 472 Grizzolli. Debbie 472 Frank. Keye L 471 Franklin. Cynthia L. 145.401 Gautreau.. Clayton A. 435 Gavos, Richard N. 401 Gordon. Jan. 145 285 Goree Stephen T. 211 Grooters, Mollie M. 143.403 Srooters, Nancy L. 143. 338. 436 Franklin. David R. 471 Franklin, Jan. 435 Franks. Suzanne 435 Franson, Cathy 0. 194 Gaylin. Philip J.448 Gaylord. Steve 38 1 Geary, Charlotte C. 1 39, 448 Geer Mark R. 292 Gorman. Nancy S. 448 Gorskie. Richard L. 203 Gorslme. DemseM 472 Sorsuch. James L. 186.402 Gross. Rickey L. 295. 298, 436 Grothues. Patricia J. 1 55. 1 56. 403 Ground. Leslie J. 449 Grounds. Benjamin A. 472 Franz. Sherry L. 448 Erasure. James R.97 Frazee. Tanya R.47I Frezelle, Marcia L. 435 Frazelle, William M.I 67 Frazier. Joy D. 401 Frazier. Larry E. 401 Frazier. Susan G. 1 58, 305, 307, 40 1 Fredenckson, Philip L. 471 Freedman, Lori R. 125, 199,435 Freeland. Marsha L. 401 Freels, Deborah A. 448 Freeman. Alphine H. 401 Freeman. David J. 401 Freeman. Jack 298 Geeslin. Kathy 472 Geeslin. Wilbur J. 401 Geir. Mark R. 472 Gennaway. Barbara M. 401 Gentry, Elrica L. 472 Gentry. Gaye L. 1 56. 448 Genuchi. Vena B. 265. 435 George Donna M. 123. 141.378.435 George, Clover 328 George. Jacqueline M. 141.446 George. Olivette M. 472 Gerald Annette L. 448 Serald, Maria G. 135 Sererd. Lesley S. 472 Sott. Bruce A. 472 Soft. Kim E. 259 Goudreau, Peter J.472 Gougher. Sail L. 472 Soulding, Linda J. 355, 402 Soulding, Rickey D- 181.402 Sowan, William H. 213,449 Sowen, Connie L. 295. 436 Gowin. Debra K. 133,449 Grabhorn. Ann E. 436 Grace Mark 449 Grace Stephen T. 449 Gracey Barbara 472 Grecey. Dorothy J. 125,402 Grover. Daniel K. 472 Groves, Susan D. 472 Srubb. Alan F. 472 Srubbs, Agela 436 Gruchalla Rebecca S. 449 Grusendorf Gerald C. 325 Gruver. Thomas M. 436 Gryder, Harry J. 209. 403 Grytmg. Bruce H. 403 Gnywacz, Jo A. 145 Guerry Cheryl R. 449 Guess. Michael A. 403 Guest, Gary F. 211 Guest, Marilyn M. 147.403 Guest, Terri A. 147, 449 Freeman. Leigh A. 435 Serdes. AllieL. 211 Gracey, Leslie A. 449 Guffee. Larry E. 327. 436 Freeman. Lori 296 Freeman, Mark A. 364, 448 Gerhart. Ruth A. 401 Gervig, Merk P. 472 Graeber. Christopher P. 472 Grata. Janet L. 149.472 Guffee. Phyllis A. 472 Guichard SherellA. 472 Freeman, Paula D. 149, 401 Geyer. Oienne Y. 472 Gregg, David R. 188 Guinn. Amy 133.436 Freitag. Anne E. 448 Giangrosso. Vincent M. 2 1 7. 472 Graham. Angle L. 135 Guinn, Carolyn A. 403 French. Bobbi J.448 Gibbons. S. 259, 472 Graham, Beverly 1.472 Guinn, Susan G. 472 French Carol A. 47 1 Gibbons Martha A. 401 Graham, CarolS. 402 Gumnup. RoyE. 237, 449 French. Jen 156.339 Gibson. Gloria J. 195 Graham. JanithK. 449 Suisinger. Melody A. 472 French. Kathleen 289. 471 Gibion. Jamei J.472 Graham. Joy L. 436 Gulick. David G. 181 Frey. Cherles 47 1 Gibson, Jane W. 435 Graham. Katharine L. 1 35 Sulley. Jean L. 472 Friemel. Cynthia A. 160, 401 Gibson. Steven C. 37 1 Graham. Lisa M. 147. 449 Sully. Martha 1 39 Fntschy Linda K. 135.471 Giddens. Cherles M. 229 Graham. Mark A. 185 Gunter. Terry B. 403 Frizzell. Joni A. 145. 201 . 435 Gideon, Cherlotte D. 472 Graham. Mery A. 472 Gurley, Ricky L, 449 Frost. Ricarda P. 147 Gideons, Berbara A. 129 Graham. Steven R.472 Gurss, RolloR.233,436 Frusha, Robert J 255, 257 Gilbert. Barbara L. 472 Graham. Susan L. 449 Gust, Gary 436 Fry, Cherles S. 213 Gilbert, Oougles A. 255, 257, 401 Grant. Anita L. 472 Gustafson. Lynn D. 403 Fry, KethrynK. 131.471 Gilbert. Michael B. 219 Grant, Karen L, 402 Gustafson. Wynn N. 301 . 403 Fry, SimC. 221 Gilbert. Mickey D, 40 Grant, Lemore 183 Guttery, Roxanne 472 Fryer, Larry F. 215. 435 Gilbert. Robert G. 388 Grant, Oscar L. 449 GUI. ck Lawrence H. 403 Fuchs. Paul W. 448 Gilbert, Ronn.eJ. 401 Gilbert. Sandra L. 156. 301 401 Grant, Reg 44. 48 Grasham Debra L. 149 Guzman, Josie 333 Gwin, Douglas R. 221 Fulcher, Joel L. 401 Fulks. Gary W. 448 Gilbert, Sarah A. 448 G.lbreeth. Lowell S. 472 Graver. Michael J. 342. 436 Graves, Charles B. 472 Gwin! Jennifer L. 449 y Fuller. Bruce 161 435 Sildner, Michael R. 448 Graves, John R.472 Fuller Gary B. 233 Giles Jeff 324 Graves, Kelly R. 149.472 Hear. Sherry L. 145. 194,449 Fuller. James R. 364. 367. 446 Giles. Stephanie D. 351 Sreves, Patrick K. 294. 402 Haby, HaydenG. 233 473 Fuller. Julie K. 471 Gillean, Cindy 448 Graves. Stephen G. 472 Hacker, Shelley G. 473 Fuller Kenneth W. 471 Gillen. Katharine J. 435 Grawunder, Leroy O. Jr. 235. 402 Hackett. Victor C. 202,436 Fuller! Mark A. 233 Sillespie, Alan C. 1 89. 2 14. 2 1 5. 295 40 1 Gray. Barbara E. 127, 256 258, 259, 436 Haddad. Cynthia A. 473 Fuller. Terry E. 1 67, 233 448 Gillespie, Deniel G 472 Gray. Charley S. 472 Hadley. Nancy S. 473 Fullingim. Sidney G. 401 Fullwood Maria 149 435 G.llespie Lou A. 448 G.llett Martha L. 1 56, 446 Gray. Cindy J. 436 Gray, David W. 472 Haf.rtepe, Patricia L. 473 Hagar, M.chael H. 209. 268 Fulsom. Fell. W. 471 Gill. am, Charles H. 255 Grey, Gordon G. 209 Hagard, Allison 149 Funderburk, Greta J. 356. 448 Gilliem. Jill 152 Gray. James K. 436 Hageman, Debra 473 Furman Ken C. 401 Gilliam, John E. 283,435 Srey. KendyJ. 127.472 Hagens. Randy K. 449 Furr James H 435 Gilliam, John T. 401 Gray Richard F. 472 Hager. Janice E. 260 Furrey. Karen S. 356. 448 Gilliam, Nancy J.448 Gray. Ronald D. 402 Haggard, Cynthia A. 473 Fulton. SheileC.435 Gilliland, James R.472 Gray. Sandra L. 472 Hagood, Garry J. 255. 449 Futch. DeborehJ. 147.401 Futrell. Carroll L. 435 Sillit. Donna A. 435 Gilman. Antoinette M. 401 Gray. Susan 201 Greaves Jack R. 2 19 Hagood, James W. 473 Hegood. Michael L. 215. 449 Gilman Valerie K. 147. 448 Green Ann 472 Hagood. Timothy S. 215 G Silmer. Joe M. 472 Green, Audrey V. 371 Haigood. Debbie L. 137.403 Gebel SaraG. 156,448 Gilmore. Allen W. 472 Green.BeckyA. 356, 449 Hailey. Richard G. 449 Gaddie. Regine L. 448 Silpin. DennerdC. 219 Green Deborah L. 125 Haines, David T. 403 Gaddy. Sarah K. 135 Simarc. Richard L 401 Green. Genie 472 Haines, Randolph F. 436 Sage. Terry 298. 435 GiplOn. Phyllis R.472 Green Henry S. 449 Haire, Barbara S. 403 Seines. Jen C.I 55, 156.435 Sirdley, William F. 219 Green Janet A. 365. 436 472 Hak.m. Robert R. 2 17. 292 Seines Patricia E. 137.448 Siller. Stenley A. 472 Green. John K. 472 Halbert. Oliver 1.473 Seither, MerilynA. 298 471 Sist. Barbara A. 448 Green John M. 472 Hele. Care L. 473 Galbraith, Gary R, 229 471 Sittinger, Eleanor A. 149. 472 Green. Keith 263, 472 Hale. Deborah A. 403 Galbraith John M. 227 Givens. AlenD. 213 Green. Patti L. 149, 436 Hale. Douglas W. 235, 403 Galbraith. Patricia E. 131.401 Glasco, Derrell J.472 Green. Randy 449 Hale. Jeffrey L. 473 Gall. Terry L. 471 Gless. Peggy J 472 Green Royce 221 Hale. John R. 473 Gallardo. Armando 238 Glesscock. Lynn H. 219 Green. Susie 1 3 1 Hale. Lucille M. 403 Gallegos Ruben 471 Glessford. James O. 472 Green. Tony T. 57, 97 Hale. Michael D. 403.436 Gellemore, JameyE. 219 Slassmen, Leonard D. 472 Greenroad. Ronald J. 436 Hale. Sharon L. 403 Gallihugh Brent 448 Glaze. Cynthia A. 448 Greenwey. Charles R. 259 Haley Tommy H.90, 91 Gall. more Lewis D. 435 Slenn, John K. 472 Greenwell. Sidney L. 472 Halfmann, Glen K. 403 Gallo, Valerie L 137 Glenn, Marjorle N. 472 Greenwood. William W. 219 Halford. Dennis 297, 403 Galbwa, Dana S. 47 Slenn. Mertine Y. 435 Greer. Gerry D. 449 Hall, Ann L. 355. 403 Gelvan. Eugene M. 471 Glenn. Woody 251. 303. 401 Greer. Lisa K. 133.449 Hall, Brian W. 67. 97. 219 Gamble. David K. 219 Glisson. BerbereL 131 Sreer, Sondra K. 131.436 Hell. Charles R. 449 Gemmage. Ronald N. 435 Glover. Ashley W. 211 Sreger. LeuraR.449 Hall. Dicky 178. 183 Gammill, William D. 401 Glover, Dawn D. 269, 353, 435 Sreghosky, Babs 449 Hall. Debbie L. 137 Senczak. Stanley L. 471 Glover, Deborah K. 472 Greiner. Carol S. 402 Hall. Gary A. 280 Gangeme Meredith G. 1 25 448 Glover, Randall K. 233 Gresham, Brenda K. 402 Hall. Ginger C. 403 Gann Edwin D. 321 Glover. Richard J.472 Greulich. David J. 238 Hall. Mark R. 179,403 Sannaway. Andrew P. 401 Glover, William C. 435 Greuling, William N. 203. 449 Hall. Randy C. 403 Gennaway. Mark E. 215. 471 Goad. Lawrence G. 300. 402 Grice. Martha J. 125.449 Hall. Susan R. 473 Gent. Deborah L.I 25 Soen. Charlotte A. 448 Griffee. Alice M. 200, 356 449 Hall, Suzanne W. 473 Gant. Henry N. 471 Gober. Alan J. 188,435 Griffice, Cheryl D, 449 Hall. Theodore E. 229. 403 Sent. Joyce A. 125.435 Sober. Hugh L. 402 Griffin Bernedine402 Heller. John L. 403 Gant, RoslynR. 202.471 Gober. Kimberly 435 Griffin. Connie 149 Heller. Mark E. 449 Gentt, Richard B. 255 Sober. Lee 2 19 Griffin, DeborahS. 125. 356,472 Hallmark. George M. 403 Garcia. Agapito R. 185,471 Gobert. James 402 Sriffin. Gene C. 186. 167.402 Halpin, Rosina M. 125.473 Garcia. Cindy M. 471 Goble.JeniceK. 152. 448 Griffin. Jenis R.472 Halsey, Kevin M. 473 Garcia. Robert 185 Godfrey, Dorothy A. 448 Sriffin. Lane 402 Haltom. Thomas E. 473 Garcia. Susanna R. 368 Godfrey. James A. 175 Griffin. Nethan K.402 Hambright. Becky A. 449 Gardner. Morgia R. 141,471 Sodley. Mary E. 145. 448 Griffin. Pamela J.472 Hembright. Theresa S. 473 Garess, Virginia G. 448 Goebel. Betsy 139. 152.448 Griffin Phillip C. 209 Hemby. Jane A. 141. 194,265,436 Garibay. Yolande435 Goebel. Sail M. 123. 149.435 Sriffin. R.ck 227 Hamett, Jack J. 473 Garland, Teresa A. 1 39. 297. 298. 435 Goehman, Debbie A. 435 Sriffin. Sharon S. 436 Hamilton, Ava D. 202. 473 Garner. John 65. 97 Goeke. Freda G. 472 Griffin. ShayronE. 472 Hamilton, Calvin R, 449 Garner LawandaJ.340 Goetzman. Charles R. 328. 33 1 . 436 Sriffin. Sherry 139, 265. 303 Hamilton, CathleenG. 473 Garnett. Luinda A. 471 Goforth. Allen P. 436 Griffin. Susan K. 139.402 Hamilton, Charles P. 403 Garretson. JemesJ. 151.448 Golden. Anne G. 448 Griffin. Tasca G. 402 Hamilton, Janice K. 149. 449 Garretson. Jeanell 401 Golden. Linda K. 402 Griffin. Terese A. 402 Hamilton, Jeanmaire 436 Sarrett. Don W. 329 Golden. Paul F. 229 Griffin, VickiD. 472 Hamker. William D. 403 Garrett. Gordon B. 47 1 Golden. Phillip M. 436 Griffin. Victoria 449 Hamlett. Steven M. 219 Garrett! Jill E. 129.471 Solden. Randy L. 2 19 Sriffin. William W. 203. 402 Hamm, Angela F. 473 | Garrett. Karleen 448 Goldman, Janet R. 448 Griffing Holly A. 449 Hamm, Ld A.436 Garrett. Leeh D. 1 35 Soldman, Winfrey L. 448 Griffis. EleanorS. 156. 449 Hammack, Michael L. 473 Gerrett. Mery A. 435 Goldston. Hugh O. 2 1 1 , 436 Griffis. John L. 203, 388 Hammen. Jay M. 436 Gerrett. NeelR. 213 Goldstucker. Mark 251 Griffith, Lauren S. 472 Hammer, John G. 294. 403 Garrett. Stanley 238 Soldthwaita. James F. 233 Griffith. Linda J. 197 Hammer, Robert W. 473 Garrison, Lee E. 435 Somez. Cermen M. 472 Griffith. Staci F. 436 Hammon. Mary C. 403 Garrison, Richard C. 237. 435 Somez. Gloria A. 472 Griffith, Steve 402 Hammond. Bobby E. 235 Garrison. Toni G. 131.472 Gonong. Melinda M. 436 Griffith. Steven G. 211 Hammond. Jeri D. 145.449 Garth. Sery D. 472 Gonser. Janet L. 402 Griggs, Melissa 141.449 Hammond. Patricia A. 199. 206. 265 492 Freshman View fH 4M M.i... 6..XM :ii ttjiii . -.: 4 ' i Hjll.ll . -.M 401 i Mwtaw ! T |l I n r n nnic i ' t M 6_ , . m 4e MM lUl ?4 41) I B.-.U lit I MC l-l 44 401 .4 0 M C i . Ml II MC . C 4 W U. 4 ' 4 4 - M4M wl kM C4 i I .! I - J -It 40 1441 . . . |-4 .. 44 ! -4.l 4 4 I4- . I - ; i 1 C K-. i - .U 494 . ... . .. . M. w I M ni ...-i w 1 . . Mt 4 M IW . . WMf . K HI C- DM J II ' 411 Tinr } Johnson. Brent W. 407 Kaether. David 1 33, 198. 408. 475 Johnson Carol L. 475 Kaemmerling. Melanie K. 451 Johnson. Celinda G. 122. 131, 158 309 Kailey. Jane 147,282.437 407 Kalan. JeanieS. 476 Johnson, Chris G. 233 Kale. Kathleen K. 408 Johnson DavidS. 407 Kalmus, Stuart R. 408 Johnson Deborah E. 407 Kampas. Connie S. 303. 341 . 451 Johnson. OeborahS. 475 Kanakia Mukesh D. 342. 388 Johnson. DebraC. 407 Kane. Laurie 476 Johnson Frank 2 19 Kane. Lome D. 233 Johnson. Gary D. 437 Kane. Mary K.437 Johnson Georgiann 475 Kaplan. Teresa 476 Johnson. Ginger 201 407 Karr. Rebecca A. 451 Johnson Glenn R. 437 Karsten. Kay E. 147 Johnson. Jan L. 131.407 Johnson, Janet L. 131 256 Kassahn, Janet 0. 265 Kauffman John B. 209 Kaulfus. Sandra M. 285. 408 Johnson, Janice J. 475 Kay.DeleseK. 476 Johnson. Janis J. 306. 407 Kay. Kenneth W. 255. 408 Johnson. Jeane A. 129 450 Johnson. Jerodine A. 437 Keathley. Vicki L. 200. 408 Keaton. Charles 476 Keckhann Cari 476 Johnson Julianne 407 Johnson. Julie M. 475 Johnson. Karen S. 147.475 Johnson. Kathleen G. 437 Johnson Kathy 145 Keeble William R. 408 Keefer Alison M.476 Keeling. David 408 Keeney. Floyd E. 97 Johnson, KirbyE. 215 Keeney. Megan M.476 Keesee. Kathy S. 476 Keesee. Kelly B. 451 Johnson! Marc C. 209 Keffer. James L. 211 Johnson. MarciK. 475 Johnson. Mark D. 450 Johnson QuitaJ. 437 Johnson, ReginaD. 133 Johnson Rhonda M. 450 Johnson Rick A. 475 Keffler. Jack 209 Keffler John C. 209 Keffler Richard A. 233 Keho. Brian H. 476 Keir Janet 437 Ke.th, Stephen W. 300 Johnson. Russell 475 Kelch. Kathy 437 Johnson. Stephen L. 407 Johnson, Stuart C. 268 437 Keliehor. Robert R. 255 Johnson Sudie 282 450 Keller. Mary E. 98 Johnson. Susan E.437 Kelley. John S. 307. 326, 327. 33 1 408 Johnson. Susan F. 437 Kelley. Patrick M. 437 Johnson Tony 475 Kelley Voletta E. 476 Johnson. Victor 8. 237 450 Kelln. Michael A. 367 Johnson Wanda D. 475 Kelly Carole A. 408 Johnson William SI Kelly Karen P. 282 Johnston George 437 Kelly. Kathryn L. 451 Johnston George M. 451 Kelly. Kimm K. 476 Kelly Steve 437 Johnston. Jan, 451 Kelm. Scott K. 90, 229, 451 Kelsey Nancy 476 Johnston. Janice E. 141 407 Kelshe.mer Steven S. 437 Johnston Jeanette E. 407 Kelton. David W. 187,451 Kelton Sharon K. 125. 451 John ston Rebecca A. 407 Kemp. Andrew P. 219 Kemp Jimmy N. 187 227 408 Jones. Alice 303 407 Kendrlck. James F. 476 Jones. Amy S. 131,475 Kemmer. Melinda D. 476 Jones Annette M.45I Kenley Ronald E. 476 Jones. Beverly A. 475 Kennedy. Donna V. 437 Jones Brenda J.I 35, 437 Kennedy. Kathy 143.437 Jones. Byron J. 475 Kennedy. Norvelle E. 437 Jones. Calvin D. 97 Kennedy. Suzanne 437 Jones Charles 475 Kennedy. W.S. 437 Jones Cheryl A. ISO Kennemer Kelly M.476 Jones Cheryl K. 202 475 Kennerly Judy R. 408 Jones. Connie G. 475 Kent. Moss M. 451 Jones. Curtis L. 325 451 Kent. W,llieL97 Jones. Darel L. 475 Kepple Sharon A. 451 Jones. David C. 213. 451 Kern Diane 451 Jones Deborah J. 407 Kernan. David P. 229. 437 Jones. DebraA. 129 Kerns William D. 253.408 Jones Emily 407 Kerr Diane 141,476 Jones F.Paul 407 Kerr. Edward H. 451 Jones Freddy P. 237 Kerr. Keren E. 437 Jones Gary G. 221. 451 Kerr Melody 141 451 Jones. Gwen 301 407 Kersey Mane E. 137 Jones. Jay D. 177 Kersh. Blake F. 476 Jones. Jeffrey A. 437 Key Kenneth 227 476 Jones. Johnny S. 371 Key. Kimberly 476 Jones. Jom 0.475 Key. Ramona 451 Jones JuanaG.407 Khara Bakulesfi. H. 323 388 Jones. Judy 137 Kibera. Joseph K.437 Jones. Karl F. 407 Kidd. Christopher M. 219 Jones. Ken 0.437 Kidd Kathy L. 476 Jones. Kenneth W. 215 Kidd, Margaret L. 476 Jones. Kristie L. 137. 475 Kidd Mitchell J. 298. 408 Jones. L.nda C. 475 Kidder. Gary L. 437 Jones Louis 0.237.97 K, dwell Jessec N.476 Jones, Lynn ,49 299. 437 K.eger Gail 292 Jones Lynn J. 122 388 K.eschmck Phyllis K. 476 Jones, Mark B. 407 K.ger Marilee437 Jones Mark D. 451 Kiker Cynth.aL. 437 Jones Mark 342 Kiker, M.L. 476 Jones Mary C. 475 Kilbourne. Bruce 476 Jones MaryJ. 135.201 407 Kildow DebraS. 147.451 Jones Michael D. 437 Kilgore. Valerie 451 Jones Michelle A. 145.475 Killgore. Karen A. 476 Jones Milton L. 187 407 Killian. Jam.eL. 451 Jones Polly J. 133 407 Killingsworth Robert C. 408 Jones Rebecca D.475 Killins. Rebecca 378 408 Jones Rebecca K. 195,475 Killion Andrew E. 476 Jones. Reg.na 150 407 Killion. John K. 408 Jones Rhonda G. 149 475 Kim Soo-il 388 Jones. Rhonda S. 475 Kimberling. JeroneG. 476 Jones. Richard 268 Kimble, John J. 476 Jones. Robert E. 209 Kimbrough. David R. 320 Jones. Robert 451 Kimbrough. Nancy B. 133.451 Jones. Sandra G. 437 Kincaid, Richard 187. 283 408 Jones Sherry R. 125.451 Kmcheloe Carol L. 476 Jones Stacy J. 131 149.451 Kindred. Nancy E. 137.476 Jones Teala407 King BrockmanD. 215 408 Jones Taena D.45I King. Connie H. 322. 323 408 Jones Valerie T. 356. 437 King. CorrellC. 129.265 Jones. Virginia A. 451 King. David 188 Jones. W,ll,eM. 475 King. Elizabeth J.I 39, 437 Jordan Amanda D. 284 407 King, Frederick 6. 233 408 Jordan Brian A. 437 King, Gregory N. 229 Jordan. Curtis W. 97 King. James W. 235. 437 Jordan Joanna 475 King. JanaR. 158 280.308 Jordan. Leela E 135 King Jerry D. 476 Jordan Rebecca 451 King. Joan F. 476 Jordan Robert D. 284. 407 King. Joe 327 Joyce Patricia L. 407 King. Kathryn 437 Judah Jim D. 303 King. Kim 219 Judd. Katharine M. 475 King. KimlaG. 141 476 Judy. Harold W. 219 King Kirk A. 324. 476 Julian. Charles E.437 King. Lonnia P. 476 Julsonnet John E 364 365 378 King. Matthew A. 365 Junell Dan F. 237 King. Michael J. 476 Juroch Joseph C. 233 437 King. Michael L 451 Justice Cynthia L. 475 King. NencyC. 147 451 King. Richard C. 476 King. Robert L. 320 331.408 Kachanek.K.m475 King. Stanley R. 408 Kaden David G. 407 King. Terry J. 21 5 Kading. Sherry L. 451 Kingsbery Maurice B. 209 Kinney, Linda J. 476 Lambert. Robert C. 451 Kinney. Michael W. 408 Lamberti. Patricia A. 137 K.nsel Daniel W. 219. 408 Lambeth. Cynthia A. 301 . 409 Kinsey Eva D. 437 Lambeth. RebeccaS. 476 Kinsolving. Dean 365, 408 Lambeth. Thomas R.438 Kirby, Kathleen K. 476 Kirchoff Mary K 145 437 Lament. Deborah K. 100,476 Kirk. Lonnie A. 303, 476 Lance, Lyndell R. 438 Kirkedward,Dooley229 Landenberger. Daniel R. 227 Kirkendall. Kathy J. 131,476 Landenberger. Robert W. 227 409 Kirkpatrick. Dawn A. 408 Landes, Betty 476 Kirkpatricl. James M. 334 Landes. Kathryn 409 Kirkpatrick. Kathryn A. 408 Landress. Laura L. 409 Kirkpatrick. Patricia A. 1 37. 437 Landrum, Charles M. 409 Kirven, MytheY. 476 Landusly, Judy L. 409 Kissel. DeborahS. 476 Lane. Fred F. 409 Kistenmacher, Julie D. 1 3 1 . 256. 476 Lane. James 188 Kitchens. Wesley K. 79 Lane. Jerry W. 283, 438 Lane. Kirk 409 Kite, Karen S. 145.451 Lane. Lugene 135 282,451 Kitten Bernard F. 327 Lane. Michael R. 2 19 Kitten, Sandra E. 408 Lane. San 156.476 Kizer RobertD. 408 Lane. ThomasJ. 451 Kleppenbach Michael R. 342 408 Lane. William K. 187 Klappenbach. Rhonda L.408 Lang, Lynn E. 409 Klebold. Lucy A. 133.476 Lang. Richard H. 259 Klein, Mary C. 476 Langdale. Bridget 409 Kleine, Sara E. 388, 334 Lange. Greg L. 409 Kleinknecht. Frederick W. 476 Lange. Jerald B. 476 Kleinman, Dennis P. 476 Langford, Mary A. 476 Klingensmith. Paul G. 476 Langford Michael E. 255. 451 Klinger John R. 219 Langley Carolyn 141.265.451 Klingler. John M. 451 Langley. William L. 209 Klingler, Thomas H. 476 Langlitz Charles S. 215. 438 Klinksiek, Connie Y. 252 282. 451 Langston. Elizabeth A. 476 Klotzman, Jeffery A. 290. 437 Langston. LissaR.451 Klunder Patricia A. 141.437 Langston. Randal G. 409 Knapp. DarrylP. 284. 437 Lanham. Robert D. 477 Knapp Leo E. 476 Lanham. Robert G. 268. 409 Knapp, Wesley C. 476 Lanier Timothy H 213 Knaus. David E. 61.97 Laning, Lane 229 438 Kneese Pamela K. 156.437 Lankford, Tracy H. 451 Lannom. Geneen M. 409 Kniffin. Karen A. 476 Lannom. Robert W. 326, 327 409 Knight. Bruce N. 229,451 Lansford. Cynthia A. 282 Knight, Donna S. 437 Lansing Michael W. 451 Knight. Marni T. 129, 451 Lapeglia. Peggy 409 Knight. Michael B. 2 1 5. 408 Larance. Laura M. 477 Knight. Michael G. 408 Larkin. Kenneth E. 477 Knight. Molly M.476 Larmer. Charles 209. 409 Knight Vicki L. 476 Larsen. Richard A. 409 Kmcht William F. 476 Larson, Lucy C. 477 Knowles Dana T.476 Lasalle. Sherri L. 477 Knowles. Lisabeth A. 476 Lasater Russell K. 364. 379 381 Kno.. Lynda L 137,437 Laskowski. Barbara J. 409 Knust. Gail P. 135.408 Lassiter. Cherri L.477 Knust Mark A. 176. 213 Latham Kimberly 129.477 Koch. Gary S. 208 Latimer. Cheryl 451 Koch, KristiL. 451 Latimer. Connie A. 451 Kochanel. Kim 127 Latimer. Dale K. 237. 438 Koegel. Kathryn A. 437 Latimer. Lisa D. 477 Koehl Rebel L. 476 Latour. Anna J. 477 Koelker Gail 476 Koelzer. Jean M. 451 Latour. MaryleeE. 451 Koenig. Wayne L. 255 257 Laughry. Robert D. 129.219 Koerner Gary D. 409 Laurel DianneE. 477 Kohout. Sharon 409 Laurence. Luanne M. 477 Kohout Wayne J. 364. 378 409 Lauritzen Layne A. 21 1 Kokel. Chester L. 409 Lautenslager. John A. 97. 45 1 Kolander. Judith A. 179 Law. Michael R.438 Kollman. Carol A. 476 Lawless. Carey L. 477 Kollme.er. Janet A. 476 Lawless. Richard A. 211.438 Konechney. Diane 437 Lawrence Alan M. 477 Koons. Daniel A. 2 II. 451 Lawrence. James 0.410 Kopriva. Den.se G. 451 Lawrence. Rachel J. 135 Kopriva. Walter L. 476 Lawrence, Sherry D. 137 Korman. Anthony P. 229 476 Lawson. Becky J. 199 Koska. AdolphJ.409 Lawson. Michael R. 438 Kotowski. GailA. 341 438 Lawson. Montez M. 199, 45t Kouloubandi.Abdollah438 Lawson, ReedaC. 451 Kraettli. Kim A. 137 La. son. Janet C. 125.451 Krauland. Steve A. 476 Laxson. Scott B. 1 88 Krause, Merc C. 233. 451 Layne, Jerry M. 219 Krauss. JohnW. 327 Layne. William 0.477 Kreni. Michael C. 409 Lea. Deborah S. 477 Knegel. Gary W. 451 Leach Janet 451 Krischnick, Wayne 438 Leake, Susan B. 477 Kropp Barbara A. 476 Leal Edward G. 477 Krueger. Richard L. 409 Leal. Patricia E. 451 Kruse Martha J. 476 Lealos, Tern L. 133.438 Kruzensk, Patricia D. 147.409 Leard. Sabnna A. 477 Kruzensk. Susan M. 438 Leath.TracyA. 265. 451 Kube Kenneth M.476 Leavet. William W. 237, 438 Kubicel. Henry J. 409 Leaverton, Jonathan C. 219, 438 Kucel. RichardS. 476 Leaverton Rickey P. 209. 477 Kuehler Mary C 438 Ledbetter, John H. 283 Kuehler. Phyllis E. 365 Leddon Jeanme G. 477 Kuehnle Elizabeth A. 139. 356.451 Ledlie Mary F. 438 Kuera Sooil K. 323 Lee Brenda D. 291.410 Kuhlmann Mary E. 476 Lee. Charles R. 477 Kuhn. Nancy J. 438 Lee Darnel R. 217 Kumpf TomD. 438 Lee Gary W. 477 Kupp, CarltonT.237, 409 Lee. Jerry M.90 Kurth. Robert L. 255, 257 Lee. Marilyn A. 282. 477 Kurtz. April 137.409 Lee. Mark A. 477 Kuss. Lonnie 283. 409 Lee Nancy A. 451 Kutac Lucy K. 438 Lee, Robert W. 366 Kuteman Russell W. 438 Leeper. Pamela S. 410 Kuykendail David W. 97. 219 Lees. Patsy S. 282 Kuykendall. Holly G. 145 Leever. David F. 325 Kuykendall, Jeffrey W. 476 Leaver. John N.4IO Kveton. George F. 409 Leftwich. Dennis B. 410 Kyle Donald G. 331. 388 Legrand Alison R. 131 Kyle. KonnieL. 438 Lehman. Robert B. 187 L Lehmberg. Mark R. 338 Lehn. Nancy 139.477 Labate. Melinda S. 149. 198. 409 Lehr. Harry P. 233 Lacey. TerriL. 137 Lehr. Larry L. 188,410 Lacy. Jamei W. 476 Lehrmann. Steven R. 378 Lacy. Michael C. 451 Leibsle. Nancy J. 133.438 Lacy. Terry 1 36 Lemaster. Errol W. 235 Ladshaw John A. 451 Lemen. Deborah 129.438.477 Ladue, Chr.sti A. 133.201.476 Lemon. Charles N. 229 Laduke. CarlaL.409 Lemon. Jettie L. 141.477 Laffitte, Larry J. 438 Lemon. Kathy D. 194.451 Laffoon. Charles K. 2 13, 409 Lemond, Robert M. 451 Lafon Lisa C. 451 Leon. Kathy M. 139. 196 410 Lafon, Mark 209 Leonard. Ben A. 219 Lahr Gail S. 476 Leonard, Bennett C. 477 Lain. Tracye L. 135. 199.438 Leonard Larry G. 235, 477 Laird. Barbara A. 137 Leslie. Leigh A. 145.438 Laird Russell C. 300 Lessing, Marilyn K. 410 Laiaunie. Denise M.476 Levitt. Randy L. 45 1 Lake. Joyce L. 476 Levy. Amanda 451 Lake. Kent 476 Lewallen. David B. 342.438 Lake. Randall K. 187 Lewis. Bobbie K. 410 Lamb. Douglas E. 233. 451 Lewis. Daniel J. 283 Lewis. David 283. 284 Lewis. Donna S. 477 Lewis. Gary E. 237 Lewis. Jimmy P. 283 Lewis. Kirk A. 438 Lewis. Laurie A. 137,477 Lewis. Michael J. 2 1 5. 233 Lewis. OraJ. 451 Lewis. Robert D. 133 Lewis Roy L.477 Libson, Timmons N. 255, 257, 438 Lieb. JohnC. 187.438 Liebert. Laura B. 477 Liles. Cynthia L 131 Liles. DouglasS. 45 1 Liles, Kathryn A. 131.201.438 Lilly. Beth 133 Lilly. Clara E. 438 Lilly. Roy H. 477 Lincecum. ValJ.221 Lindgren, Cynthia L. 156,451 Lindsay. Michael E. 187 Lindsay. Sheridan C. 477 Li ndsey. Larry N. 477 Li ndsey, Michael L. 258. 410 Lindsey Mitzie E. 410 Lindsey, Robin L. 139,451 Line, Rodger S. 477 Lines Robert J. 2 1 1. 438 Lingo. Melinda J. 139.477 Linscomb. Mary L.477 Linthicum. Cynthia 477 Lippe. Donna J. 477 Lipscomb. Gayle D. 1 56. 45 1 Liston. Belinda 410 Little. Barbara A. 129.451 Little. Jon W. 410 Little. Michael E. 219, 451 Littlefield. Karen 339, 45 1 Littlefield, Robert C. 410 Littleiohn, Robin 477 Littleton. Becky G. 282. 438 Littleton. Patrice L. 149. 198 Lively. Jeanne K. 410 Livings. Cathy A. 282 Livingston, Terrie 133,451 Lloyd. OdieB. 410 Lloyd, OdieB. 341 Lloyd, Ronald D. 235 Loader, David B.I B7 Lobstein, Timothy A. 388 Lock. AlonnaJ. 135,451 Locke. Cynthia G. 451 Locke. John H. 181.410 Locke. Stephen D. 477 Lockhart, Lesa G. 477 Lockhart, Susan 477 Lockwood. David A. 378. 410 Lockwood. Janet 410 Lockwood. Patricia L. 351 . 353. 355. 410 Loe, Cornelius D. 229 Loebs. Dean B. 477 Lofley, Gerald R. 215 Loftis. Sallie 145 Loft.s. Sarah L.477 Lofton. Karen J. 477 Lofton, Mickey L. 365 Logan. Diana L. 131.438 Lohman. Carolyn S. 141 Lohman, Patricia A. 133.451 London, Patti L.477 Long. Cynthia G. 152 Long. Gary J. 213 Long. John S. 294. 410 Long. Kathy J. 438 Long. MarciaG. 152,452 Long. Margaret 193 Long. Maryann N. 123.452 Long. Nancy 269 Long. Nancy L. 294. 410 Long. Stephen H. 215 Long. ThomasG. 211,410 Longanecker Charles D. 229, 452 Longworth, Debra A. 410 Looney. Nancy 8. 282 438 Looten. Carl V. 376 Lopez. Colette E. 137 Lopez. Hector 438 Loran. Gregory K. 219 Loran,TericiaA.477 Lorance. Billy W. 477 Lorang. Deborah A. 355, 356. 477 Lorimer. Margaret C. 131.477 Louthan William 6 410 Love. Karen L. 353,410 Love. Lisa L. 477 Lovelace. Margaret E. 438 Loveless. William K. 477 Lovell, Lee A. 438 Lovell Lindsay A. 410 Lovell, Vicki L. 139 Lovera. Larry P. 477 Lovera. Nancy E. 156,452 Loving, Paula K. 200. 410 Lowder. Jack T. 477 Lowe, John R. 477 Lowe. Kelly T. 141.452 Lowe. Shana 141.438 Lowe. William H. 215 Lowery, David P. 477 Lowery. Lynda 127.410 Lowrey.LeesaD.477 Lowrie. Carolyn E. 438 Lowrie, Lisa I3I.4S2 Lowry. Gregory M. 21 7. 438 Lowry. Larry M. 452 Loyd, Dixie D. 137,438 Loyd. Sally I 39 Loiano. Charlie 84. 96 Luallen. Allen D. 178. 187.452 Luba.Tom 188 Lubke, Nancy L.477 Lubry. Sharon 282 Lucas. WilnaM. 477 Luck, Rodger C. 284 Lucky. David C. 364 Luellen. Pamela J. 452 Luethy. Ralph P. 283 Luf. Sherri 452 Lugas, James 452 Lumry. Sharon E. 452 Luna, Joe 477 Lundgren, Christie L. 122 127 410 Lusby. Lonnie E. 235 Lusk. Cynthia D. 356. 452 Lusk. Dee 283 Lusl. Kathryn L. 452 494 Freshman View ..- 0 4U .,- M.. 414 .-. It 4M ..- w L -. 4U u w- c n i 4f LM n. i. . . MMC m 4U -4 , . 4 t - , c - ' . MC ! ' 4 . Xta fc . M . S HWV .-. WWW. |4A 4 ' f Mk M M VM9| i i . M.l ' . . . . 4 4MII ' .! .. M I4 I MM O Ml W 4.1 4U ;E?5: ,C IM4.4 M . CO - 4 TS. . . ' . ' Tic 4 ! . . I. 14U -. w. -. . . til i tin i ,| Mi 4.j Mx ' - - Mi i i t -t,: ttl 1 m IM 4 ,1 IM lit 414 -.4.1 , I ,.A n . ' . . ' ! . 41 . . I 4H 0 40 1 1 414 W XJ lit 414 !-[) I ' . J4-0 4U Myers RufusG. 97 Nosser Sieve E. 480 Paret. Peter P. 480 Pfluger, Roger A. 440 Myers Susan M. 147. 353 439 Myrah. Halvor H. 479 Novak, Charles D 283 Nowak Don L 181 Park. Judy K. 415 Phans. Michael C. 440 N Nowicki, Michael H. 414 Park. Sara R.453 Pharo, MarVL. 235 Pharr. Donald R. 416 Nunn. Karen K. 453 Parker. Arnold W. 481 Phelps. James 217 Nabor. Kenton E. 479 Nabors Thomas D 211 Nunn. Nancy G. 193 Perker. Bob 2 1 3 Phillips, Chip 219 Nader Paul C. 229 Nunn. Patricia A. 112. 127 440 Nunn, Peggy J. 480 Parker Brian G. 41 5 Parker David B. 300 Phillips, Dann 416 Phillips, DenaS. 481 Naert. Janice M. 4 14 Nail Connye J 133 439 Nunn. Susan K. 127 Parker David K. 179,440 Phillips. Donald G. 188.453 Nail Mark 2 19 Nunneley Amy R.440 Parker, Donald J. 251 Phillips. Gary D. 481 Nalle Nancy R. 129.453 Nutter. RichardB. 480 Parker John K. 481 Phillips. Greg 2 15. 453 Nance John F. 414 O Parker Kevin 238 Phillips. Gregory L. 481 Nance Kathleen C. 131.480 Nance Pamela A. 480 Nance Peggy A. 414 Nance Steven W. 480 Napier Demse B. 139.439 Nap.er. WilliamT. 283 Nash Mary A. 282 Oakley Diane 453 Oakley Susan K. 129.233 Oates Sammy L. 480 Dates Susan C. 135 Oatmen Clay 480 Oatman Gary T. 299 323 331 440 Parker. Lynn 481 Parker Michael D. 377 Parker, Page D. 2 15 Parker Ronnie J. 211 Parkhill Jr. David T. 453 Parkinson, Craig 453 Parks Craig 481 Phillips. Jimmy R. 217 Phillips. Katherine M. 149.416 Phillips. LavernaJ. 416 Phillips. MarkS. 183.440 Phillips, Nancy L. 453 Phillips, Rhonda A. 131 Phillips, Ronald L. 298. 416 Nassov Glenn 480 Naumann Henry J. 480 Naumann Mary D. 122 134 135 414 Navar Martha 1.480 Navar Mike 188. 414 Nayfa Jeanne J. 1 37 480 Obenour. Robert 43 O ' Brien George M. 227 O ' Brien, Mary L. 137,480 O Brien, Robb M. 209. 453 Ochoa.BethA.480 Ochoa Philip L 235 480 Parks, KarlaK 481 Parks. Nancy L. 481 Parks. Steven C. 254 Parmer. Debra J. 481 Parr, Eileen 1 33 Parr. GraleeP. 41 5 Phillips. Sharon 481 Phillips. ShirleneT. 440 Phillips. Stephen E. 481 Phillips, Thomas L.48I Phillips. Travis 292 Phipps. Christi A. 440 Naylor. Charles N. 340 Ochs Gregory L 187 440 Parr, Mary E. 200 Pick. Thomas W. 481 Naylor. Katherine 439 Ochsner John D 480 Parra.M.E. 127 252. 256. 453 Pickens, Nancy L. 1 3 1 , 256, 356 440 Neal Anna M.4I4 OConnel! Elizabeth J. 141 301.453 Parrett. Thomas M. 255. 415 Pickering, David R.453 Neal David L. 129.215 O Connell Teresa 480 Parrish. Dianne R.48I Picket! Doris L.440 Neal Donna L. 129 194 O Connor, James 234 235 440 Parrish. Judith L. 453 Picket! Jena G. 454 Neal Nancy K 439 O ' Connor Richard K. 235 Parrish.JulieJ.48l Pictelllll. WilliamS. 237, 454 Neaves Nancy L. 127 O Connor Ruth E.4I4 Parrish. KathieR. 481 Picquet. Pamela J. 325 Needham, Danny M. 152 O ' Daniel Milton P. 480 Parsell. Mark E. 453 Pierce. David R. 187.416 Neeley. Ken C. 480 O ' Dell. David L. 235 Parsons Larry D. 481 Pierce. Ian D. 481 Neely Ann L. 453 O Dell. John N.4I5 Parsons. Steve K. 129.221 Pierce. Jeffrey W. 2 1 5 Neely Lou 145 Oden. Sharron K.440 Partridge. Katherine E. 454 Pierce. Lynn D. 181.338,440 Neill LessieL. 453 Odom James E. 480 Pasche. Louis 255, 257 Pierce. Patricia A. 129.454 Neill. Mike 321 Odom Judy C. 415 Pessmore, Sean S.48I Piercy, Loretta 454 Neill Maria K. 265. 439 O Donald Pat 367 Pate. Carl B. 252 Pierson. Deborah K. 481 Neill. Nancy A. 129.480 O ' Donnell Kathleen 415 Pate James 481 Pierson. Paul D. 481 Neilon Robert T. 229 480 O Donnell Nancy 480 Pate Jennifer A. 440 Pierson, William J. 454 Nell Elizabeth 480 O Dwyer. George B. 229 453 Pate.KathyL. 288 481 Pietsch DavidS. 187,416 Nell Norman M. 203 Offodile. Onyebuchi F. 480 Pate Pamela J. 129.481 Pinkston, Patty L. 198. 416 Nelle Stephen A. 364 379.381 O Field, William P. 233 Patout MaryF. 131,256.415 Pinto. Sherilyn 416 Nelms, Russell F. 258 Oglesby. Janet D. 143 Patrick, Richard J. 453 Piram. Barbara L. 154. 156.416 Nelson Bill 21 3 Ogletree. Leslie D. 122. 131. 453 Patschke, Susan C. 152, 365 378.440 Pir lie Patricia J. 48 Nelson. David L. 480 Ogwin Sally K. 135 453 Patterson. Allan 481 Pi rtle. Robert L. 416 Nelson Debra L. 137 480 O Hair Tom K. 133. 194.415 Patterson. Camille 1 3 1 . 440 Pirtle. Rolen R. 481 Nelson. Donna C. 453 O Hair. Vicki A. 156 440 Patterson, Carole 156 P.schel. Elizabeth A. 481 Nelson. Gale 127 480 O Hern. Ann 137 Patterson Dana L. 481 Pitcock. SheriJ.416 Nelson. Jane C. 414 Otm Michele 156 Patterson, Mark W. 151 Pittman, Kandy L. 481 Nelson, Marilyn J. 299, 414 Oktay. Kenneth T. 453 Patterson Penny K. 453 Pittman. Larry D. 21 1 Nelson. Pamela J. 139 439 O Leary Lanette L. 480 Patterson Rebecca G. 282 481 Pittman Wesley E. 209. 454 Nelson. Re. B. 480 Oleier. Cynthia L. 115.440 Patterson, Sandra S. 356, 481 Pitts. Cheryl L. 481 Nelson Shelby 453 Olejer Victoria L. 1 1 5. 440 Pattillo. Deborah L. 339 440 Piwonka. Brenda G. 454 Nelson. Stacey 439 Oler Stephen R.4I5 Patton Caressa S. 48 1 Piwonka. Judy M. 481 Nelson Walter M.480 Oliver Forrest D. 284. 415 Patton. Doyle W. 364. 365. 367. 381 Piwonka. Norman L. 258, 259.416 Nelson. William B. 453 Oliver. Michelle S. 156 480 Patton. PercillaM. 481 Platten, Steven C. 481 Nelsoney. Eileen 439 Oliver Ronald B. 217 415 Patton Rosemary 440 Plemons. Jim B. 378 Nesb ' t Mark W. 480 Oliver William L. 229 Paul Cindy 481 Plemons Patsy H. 416 Nesloney E.leen D. 282. 355 Olson Ann 193 440 Paul. Sherry L. 481 Plowman, Teresa A. 145.481 Neugebauer Gayle E. 149. 453 Olson. Lynne D. 353 415 Paul, Thomas A. 338 422 Plummer, Beverly M. 440 Nevins. Jerry 255 Olson Mark A. 480 Paulsen. Eric T. 21 3 Plunk, Karen J. 131.200,440 New Paula R. 480 Olson PattiL. 143.453 Pawlik. Phil E. 481 Plunk, Linda G. 131.200.481 Net. Rita G. 133 Olson. Randall C. 61 97. 415 Pa yne James K. 481 Plunk. Vicki L. 131 New Sher. J. 133.453 Olson. Rebecce J. 1 37 298 325 440 Payne Karen E. 481 Poe. Brent 48 1 Newbill. Deborah S 160 365 378 414 Olson Wayne K 185 Peak, Susan 147 453 Poe. Susan K. 481 Newbill. Rebecca L. 453 ONeal. BrendaF. 480 Peerce Frank E. 440 Poe. Vickie 440 Newbold. Karen 414 O Neill. Dan 229 Pearce. Julie M. 440 Poerner. Allen W. 227 Newcomer, Eddie W. 439 Opheim. LandonE. 480 Pease, Gregory T. 259 Pogue. Barbara A. 149.481 Newcome r, Kay 480 Opitz, Jeffrey K.440 Peavy. Pamela C. 440 Pohlmei.r BrianJ. 186. 187.440 Newman Mark R. 233 439 Opp PamelaS. 147.415 Peavy, Will J. 255 Poinde.ter. Joan T. 481 Newman, Moni W. 414 Opperman. John E. 185 Peckenpaugh Carolyn 341 415 Pomde.ter. Roy W. 255, 454 Newton. Dorinda E. 129 O ' Quin. William J. 367 Peckenpaugh Daniel E. 297 415 Pointer. James S. 215 440 Newton Douglas J. 480 OReilly. Michael 480 Peddicord. Charlotte L. 1 3 1 Polite. Roy C. 87 Newton Ginger M.480 Orendain. Samuel A. 480 Peddicord. Martha J. 131 481 Polston. Kathleen F.I 23, 454 Newton Grady L. 74 Orendain Tomas S.440 Peden, Gregory J. 233 Ponce. John H. 481 Newton. Kimberly K 453 ORourke, Nancy E. 453 Pedersen Dana L. 481 Ponder. Sam L. 388 Newton. Lehman E. 480 Orr Barry H. 221 Pederson Marilyn A. 143 440 Pool. James H. 213 Newton Mark A. 453 Orr LennaK. 415 Pek Peggy J. 127. 151 Pool. John D. 209 Nicholas Nick 283 480 Orrell Joyce M. 480 Peel. Bruce A. 481 Pool. Michael D. 41 6 Nichols. Shirley B. 414 Orrell Luanne 440 Peel. Terri B. 453 Poore. Marilyn A. 454 Nichols. Timothy M. 219 Ortii, Alberto G. 480 Pelzel. Richard L. 453 Popham. Harvey K. 233, 440 Nichols. VondaG. 453 Ortiz, Daniel A. 440 Pembe rton. Harold B. 481 Porres Felipe G. 284 Nicholson. Judy 129 Nicholson. Marguerite J. 439 Osborn. Brenda L. 480 Osborne Edward A. 480 Pendergreft Timothy T. 481 Pendergrass. Jimmy D. 481 Porter, Dav.d R.440 Porter, Dean A. 416 N.ckell Wanda J. 480 Osborne Gayla R.453 Pendleton Julia H.I 56 Porter Debra K. 48 1 Nickell William R.453 Osborne, Lt.jraL.480 Pendleton, Kent L.440 Porter. Holly L. 440 Nied MichaelD.414 Osbourne. Barbara E. 147. 480 Pendleton. Patricia A. 353. 4 1 5 Porter. Jeffrey A. 233 Nieman Charles D. 440 Oslin. Jack R. 209 Pendleton. Terrell L. 87. 453 Porter. Jim L. 454 Nieman Debra A. 147.453 Osterholm. Petti L. 131 480 Pendleton. Vicki L. 453 Porter. Kathryn M. 127.416 N.eman Terri A. 1 33 440 Othmer Mary L. 339. 440 Penley. Mary E. 149.481 Porter. Ken 283. 454 Nikkei James K. 255 440 O Toole Maggie 164 Penman. Belva F. 133.453 Porter. Liz 133.356.481 Niland Robert W. 480 Ottmers, Stephen E. 480 Penny. Bruce E. 453 Porter. Marina K. 481 Nipp Debra S. 480 Oughton. Robert W. 209 480 Penturf Charles N.4BI Porter. Mark A. 454 Nipp. Mary D. 440 Outsen Gall E. 415 Perdue. Demetra D. 129.481 Porter. Molly 143 Nipper. Diana L. 127,201.453 Overton. Marcia A. 440 Perea. Guillermo 181 Porter, Nancy L. 48 1 Nipper. Patsy L. 414 Owan. Mary L. 480 Perez. Encarnacion 185.481 Porter. Ronald K. 300. 416 Nipper. Robert H. 21 3 440 Owen. Debbie S. 139 158.248 310 415 Perez Renato J. 70 Porter. Steve 367. 416 Ni . Charlotte A. 282 Owen Cindy 141 Perkins Barbara J. 453 Porter Susan A. 481 N,. Franklin G. 337 Owen. Frank 381 Perkins, Fred F. 440 Poteet. Frances M. 416 N.,. Karen A. 125.480 Ni.. Larry R. 480 Owen, Jeffrey 33 1 Owen, Lucinda440 Perkins, Peggy A. 127.440 Perkins. Sally L. 145.440 Potter. Dawn E. 454 Potts. Debra J. 454 Ni.on BennaD. 186. 187.414 Owen Mickey A. 188. 353. 356 415 Perkins. Steven L. 96. 453 Potts. Keith 481 N,,on Deborah K. 480 Owen. Robin G. 480 Perrenot. Susan P. 129,415 Potts. Susan 1. 454 Ni.on Eddie L. 297, 298 414 Owen. Stephen F.453 Perry. George W. 129.211 Potts. Williams 137 Ni.on Shannon G. 453 Owen Steven H. 188. 440 Perry. Ira D. 481 Pounds. Patricia K. 382 Noakes. Jana E. 156 453 Owens Claire L.4I5 Perry, Kay 41 5 Powell, Betty R. 282 Noble. Charles H. 94 235.480 Owens. Gina E. 480 Perry, Melissa C. 481 Powell. George A. 481 Noble Dorinda 295 Owens. Jill M.480 Perry. Stephen 284. 453 Powell. Gordon C. 454 Noble Kenneth L. 480 Owens Jimmy D. 215 Perryman. Susan M. 43 Powell. Jodie J. 416 Noble Mark D. 237 Owens Karin A. 480 Persefield. William W. 440 Powell. Lynn E. 125,481 Noebel Jeff C. 229 453 Owens Kitty L. 480 Parser Marvin K. 227 Powell. Pamela J. 145.454 Noell EddS.453 Ozmun, Patricia L. 256 Perusek. Marie C. 298. 453 Powell. Paul H. 481 Nolan Maureen T. 193 Peterman Lynn 147. 415 Powell, Ray 440 Nolan Virginia 440 P Peters. Bradley L. 227 Powell. Vivian 454 Noland. Melodye L. 282 480 Pace, Jacquelyn 480 Peters. TerryeJ. 453 Powers. L.J. 331 Nolen. Charles B 215 440 Pace, Jennifer H. 353. 415 Peters. William H. 2 17. 453 Powers. Lisa L. 145.298.440 Nolen Donald F. 453 Pack. Debra J. 147 480 Petersen. Connie L. 415 Powers. Patricia L. 145 Noll Patricia A. 147. 414 Nolte Daniel C 255 480 Pack. Teresa A. 480 Packer Ronald S 480 Petersen. Phyllis A. 356. 415 Powers. RickiO. 416 Noonan. James C. 227 414 Paddock, Marilyn 1 25, 256 440 Peterson. Gary M.4I5 Pray, Judy K.48I Nordell Kenneth C. 300, 414 Padgett. Jay 480 Peterson, Joe W. 320. 321.415 Prescott, Susan M. 481 Nordell. Leonard A. 414 Padian. Mary B. 480 Peterson. John R. 481 Preston. Stephen 205, 234. 235. 388 Nordell. Nancy S. 353 414 aetzold Joan M.480 Peterson. Laurel 196 Preuss. Suellen 48 1 Norman Audrey L. 480 aez Jose R. 325 Peterson. Noel R. 173 Prewett. Hartford H. 237. 454 Norman. Jimmy C. 480 age. Kathleen A. 145.480 Peterson. Susan A. 198. 440 Prewit. Michael R. 233, 440 Norman. JodiC. 480 nine Jeanne M. 131.480 Petitt. Pern 295 Pribyla. David 454 Norman, Judy C. 301, 414 air, WynonaL. 453 Petree, Anita K. 294, 415 Price. Jeana 454 Norman. Kim 453 aimer, Dana J. 480 Petrelli. Jane L. 131. 193.440 Price. John S. 229, 298. 481 Norman. Sherryl L. 129 aimer. Ronnie L. 255, 415 Petrusla. John R. 481 Price. Michael 238 Norman. Thomas R. 221 440 aimer. Sandra S. 480 Pettigrew Mary H. 415 Price. TaraB. 481 Norris Deborah K.440 aimer. Tina 480 Petty. Donald L. 137.215,440 Pr.ce. Terry L. 416 Norris William M. 84 ' almore. Mark R. 221 Peyrot Larry P. 481 Priddy.Randi 145.481 Northcutt Gary W. 480 ancake Sarah 149.453 Peyton. Roberta J. 156.416 Priebe. Bob A. 454 Norton Gayle S. 414 ardo. Henry A. 172 Pfannstiel. Karen K.440 Priesmeyer, Gale M. 440 Norton. Liz 480 ardue. David B. 237 Pfluger. Craig B. 221, 338 Priestly, Peter J. 237,454 Prim Paula K. 454 Prince. Jane E. 46 Prince. Katherine 149. 481 Prince. MargaretS. 454 Prince, Ronald G. 440 Pritchard. Cathy A. 127,454 Pritchard. Pamela A. 133. 416 Pritchett. Ricky 416 Privitt Richard M.44. 288 Proctor. Bridge! R.48I Proclor. Guy P. 454 Proctor. Ina P. 48 1 Proctor. Michael T. 416 Proctor. Paul 181 Proffitt. James R. 388 Proffitt. John L. 481 Propst. CappieC. 282 Propst, Rodney L. 283 416 Provence, Robert I. 322 Prude. Jeffrey 331. 416 Prudot. Elizabeth M. 338. 339 41 6 Pruet, Gwendolyn D. 454 Pruett Gwendolyn 48 1 Pruitt. Dana R. 129,481 Pruitt. Melame48l Pryiomski. Tommy J. 482 Pryor. Alan J. 188.268 Pryor. Vicki C. 482 Puckett, Steven D. 215 440 Puelma. Jelyia B. 147 Pulatlie.Dan W. 378, 416 Puls, Alan R. 297 298,440 Puls. Gloria R. 482 Pumphrey, Peggy A. 139.482 Purdy, Diana L 454 Purdy, SlevenM. 482 Purifoy. John B. 213,454 Purifoy. Katherine A. 141.440 Purkaple. Jerry D.4I6 Pyatt. Michael D. 215.416 9 Ouarles. Cheryl J. 482 Puates, JanisE. 482 Puevreau. Judy K. 139.440 Ouilliam. Kathryn H. 454 Ouin Sharon L. 482 Ouinby Georgia 4 1 6 Ouinn, James R. 215. 440 Quintanilla, Jaime 440 R Rackler. James S. 440 Radar, Debra L. 133.440 Ragland.GlynnW.417 Ragland. Jan L. 417 Rahm. Elaine S. 454 Railey. Alan W. 237 Railsback, Terri J. 417 Raines. Peggy J. 482 Raney. Kevin J. 482 RaWwater. Demse A. 137 482 Rakowitz, Susan R. 41 7 Raley. Charles K. 183.454 Ralston. Benjamin H. 219 Ralston. David D. 482 Ralston. Gary L. 233 Ralston. Michael E. 151 Ralston, Rena 139. 152. 196, 356,454 Ramey. David L. 187 Ramirez. SelsoJ. 97 Ramsey. Kimberley K. 482 Ramsey. Wayne L. 211 Rand. Rhonda 155. 156.256.417 Randall, James W. 454 Randolph, Brenda K. 482 Randolph, JanieD. 482 Randolph, Stephenie W. 133.417 Range, WilliamT. 303,440 Rangel. Eddie J. 235. 417 Rangel. Ro.anne I. 482 Ranlnn Carol R. 137 Rank, n David L. 181 Ransdell.EarleW.417 Ransom. Vicki J. 133, 199 Rantz. John E. 482 Rapp. Melmda 139.482 Rapstme. Debra A. 482 Rasberry. Warren K. 482 Raschke. Mark A. 283.482 Rasmussen. Karen S. 482 Rasmussen, Thomas A. 284 Ratcliff. Charles E. 41 7 Ratcliff, Shari L. 129 454 Ratcliff, Sheila C. 417 Rathjen, Linda S. 440 Ratliff. Dav.d C. 338. 454 Ratliff. W. E. 417 Rattan. Cathie 482 Rauch, Harry A. 454 Rauch Marshall A. 482 Ravenscroft. Janet L. 454 Rawdon. Jack C. 209 Rawles. James M. 221.482 Rawls, Warren L. 181.440 Ray. DewittT. 219 Ray. Gary W. 221 Ray. Georgia D. 351.440 Ray. Hal 482 Ray, Janice C. 440 Ray, Mark 365. 367. 417 Ray. Ronnie J. 95. 371 Ray. Ted 227 Razzeto. Carol A. 141 Read. Rita A. 299. 417 Reader, Toni A. 440 Ready, Ruth A. 194 Reagan, Mark A. 183 417 Reardon Sheryl A.4I7 Reardon. Terri 147 Rearris. Michael 482 Reaves. Barbara J. 156.440 ' Reavis.GillisE.482 Racer, David R. 237 Rector Diane J. 41 7 Rector. Richard R. 482 Reddell. Rosemary A. 353. 388 Reddy. Mitzi 482 Redus, Charles H. 378 Redwine. Melody K. 482 Reece. Janet L. 482 Reed, Ann 454 Reed. Becki 139.454 Reed, Carolyn 0.417 Reed. Donna M. 306 Reed. Gary E. 41 7 Reed. Michael L. 454 Reed. Roy D. 417 496 Freshman View MWl 1 - v.-i mi p I Ml . . L J t i i .fc. I-M () in - - . IM M - M.b ; . . : x u... u i . ( M , C 0 ill ' . . .. .1 Ml i E 9 i . i - 1 Ml . i .0 il ! Ml M. W ktat n ni ini n u-- i . HI M. M : UU. II 4 N l MiMtn By. ii t n w U. ..w - W. k.. i .; M 0 U W HI M. .r .. w. !MlC K- 4 7ft Ml - HI . i M ' 1 l -. ' lHlA II to. u . - ' ,.- ,., !!. D ru n -. w. . : M W . I - PW Cta4M 0 . M r Mtoil I Ml IW i Mkj n ' ' i wT . Mv.1 I. MB W -. w .. Ml ml HI ... .l _ t o i -l il 5U.I III M n 1 Mi Ml v . U ' . .OM x , m M Mr- WkO ' H l M- C,- U . | il . Ml rf ta_ . U M. I. k.M.4 Ml I l HI Ml b CM.V IN ! 1 0. U Ml Mi M - M.M1..A iA MirtM 1 IH4II .0 ' Smith. Thomas S. 45S Stephan, Dorothy J. 456 Smith. Tim 2 1 3. 442 Stephen. Craig D. 485 Smith. Timothy B. 442 Stephens. Aaron P. 235. 442 Smith. Virginia J. 455 Stephens. Gwendolyn 485 Smith. William 96 Stephens. James P. 238 Smothers. Royce 484 Stephens. Jess L. 233 Smyth, Donna L. 149,282.484 Stephens. Kerwin B. 42 1 Sneed. Van A. 202 Stephens. Tim 227 Sn.ll. LibbyJ.421 Stephens, Valton L. 442 Snodgress. Carolyn J. 149. 455 Stephenson. Clarence E. 42 1 Snodgrass. Warren T. 233 Stephenson. Kerry R. 183.485 Snody. Edna K. 195. 484 Stephenson. Stanley V. 485 Snoga. JunC. 354. 421 Stepoway. Stephen L. 421 Snow. DuanaJ. 203. 442 Sterling. Ginger 485 Snur.. Charles A. 219 Sterling. Janice 1 39 Snyder Charles E. 484 Sterrett. David A. 187.456 Snycier Danial 227 Sterrett. Philip T. 141 Snyder. Jamas B. 2 19. 367. 442 Stevens. Bradley L. 233 Snyder. Kevin 455 Stevens. Cynthia L. 421 Snyder, Patricia H. 129 484 Stevenson. Eddie 365 Snyder. Rebecca S. 156 Stevenson. Mark E. 235 Snyder, Samuel R. 421 Stev.ck. Richard R. 283 Sobiesli. Michael 421 Stewart. Cathy 149.456 Soelter. GerldineR.484 Stewart. Charlotte A. 485 Solomon. Suzanne 285 Stewart. James 485 Sommarvilla. Janene K. 1 39. 442 Stewart. John G. 442 Sonnenburg. Fodie K. 129. 421 Stewart. Lyn 1 35 Sonnier. Fred L 96. 455 Stewart, Mark B. 237 Scoter, Ann B. 282 484 Stewart. Mark 456 Sorrels. Janet C. 442 Stewart. NinaJ. 127.456 Soto. Joe C. 484 Stewart. Pamela J. 485 Soucy Margaret A. 421 Stewart. Randall R. 421 Soules. Frances B. 353. 355. 421 Stewart. Richard S. 456 Sowall. Kathi J. 129 Stewart, Sheryl A. 456 Spadding. Peggy 282 Stewart. Tarry 143.456 Spain. JanetS. 484 Stewart, Thoma, R. 442 Spalding. Margaret L. 484 Stewart. Toni 442 Spanutius. Lynette J. 137. 442 Stidger Allen L. 258 Sparks. Allen 6. 484 Stilbert. Thomas J. 421 Sparks. Helen J. 442 St.les. Tom 2 19 Sparks, Jen 137 Still, John M.2I 1 442 Sparks MaryM. 1+1.455 Still. Sally J. 156,442 Sparks. Steven D.4S5 Stine. Herb H. 229 456 Spearman Mary M. 131 Stinnett. Mark A. 252. 456 Spearman Melinda L. 1 3 1 . 484 Stinson. MelanieC.485 Speers. Homer L. 455 Sfirneman. Dennis W. 235 Spears. John 442 Stivers, Dennis S. 456 Spears. Kenneth J. 238 484 Stobaugh. James W. 485 Spears. Mil 189.251 Stocks. Geraldine A. 442 Speece. Rene 484 Stockstill.Kimb.rly A. 485 Speed James R. 484 Stockton, Sandra J. 485 Speer Maci.iv 0. 484 Stockton. Susan J. 139 Speir. James A. 233 Stoerner. Stanley D. 485 Spencer. Alan 342. 421 Stoker Robert B. 215 Spencer. Alan A. 484 Stokes, Lynda J. 117. 339 421 Spencer. Fred O. 2 1 1 Stolte, James C. 421 Spencer K.mberlee J. 484 Stoltj. Mark A. 421 Sperry. Billy C. 330 Stone. Carrie A. 485 Sp.elman Luere 455 Stone. ChnslynM. 485 Spikes. Thomas M. 211 Stone. Eleanor M. 147. 485 Spitler. Jeffrey L. 484 Stone. Gary L. 320. 456 Spit,er, WeldonG. 328. 330 Stone. Julie A. 135.485 Spoonts Stephen A. 2 1 1 Stone. Mary M. 133 Spragu. Sandra C. 455 Stone. Stephen J. 283.421 Sprague. Susan J. 421 Stone. T.rry L. 456 Spray. Sandra L.I 39, 421 Stoneb.ro,. Jan.t L. 456 Spreen, Gay A. 455 Stonebrak.r. Carl M. 485 Spring. Susan K. 421 Ston.lring. David L. 456 Spnnger. Michael 0. 2 1 5 Storm. Linda 456 Springfield. Bobby J. 21 7 Storm, Sh.rri. L. 141.485 Springfield. Kenneth W. 442 Storri.. Deborah J 149. 200.421 Spurgeon, Mary A. 139. 198 421 Storri.. KerlaL. 149 Spurgin. TerriL 484 Storri.. R.n. 149.254.485 Squibb Carl R. 68. 205. 235 Storseth. Barbara A. 442 Squyres. Beverly A. 442 Stoune. Michael 284 Squyres Glenda L. 1 3 1 356 484 Stov.ll Mark W. 298. 485 Squyres Nancy L 101 442 Stowers. Dennis V. 219 St.Clair Brenda L. 135.484 Stowers. Keith D. 485 St. Glair, Madonna C. 114 Slower,. Richard W. 456 Stahl Douglas F. 364 365 Strain. Jayn. L. 145.422 Stahl James L. 442 Strait, J.rry D. 96 Stahl. Richard L. 421 Stratton Sarah E. 152.442 Stalcup. Thomas W. 484 Street. An,a L. 442 Stall David B. 455 Street. Cynthie D 422 Stall Susan A. 421 Street Gary O. 235.485 Stallcup. Bradley S. 237 Street. William B. 422 Stalling, Kyi. L 484 Strickland. RebecceL. 485 Stalls KonyeC.421 Stncklm Gay E. 485 Stamps Robert C. 300 Stricklmg Benjamin A. 209 Standefer RussM.283 484 Strief. Paul A. 238, 456 Slandlae. Nancy S. 127.455 Stringer, Margaret J. 485 Stanley. Debbie S. 122 Stripling Karen G. 156.442 Stanley. Linda J. 484 Strong Jeffrey W. 485 Stanley. Rhonda K. 137 484 Strong. Martha S.485 Stanley, William R. 484 Strop.,. Gerard R. 203. 485 Stanphill. Vicki L. 139 442 Strothar Karen L. 485 Stansbury. Mark W. 455 Strother. Mary J. 485 Stansell. Sandra K. 484 Strother, Tom S. 229 Stanton Mary L. 455 Stroud. Lillian G. 485 Staples. Steven I. 209 Stroud Rebecca J. 485 Stark Deborah Z. 484 Stroud. Sandy 485 Stark John R. 209 Strunk Henry O. 229 Starkey. Thomas D. 456 Strunk, Timothy J. 229 Starnes. Cheryl B. 133 484 Struve. Sheila F. 442 Starnes. Joe K. 237. 442 Stuart. Adrian D. 237 Starrett Jacqueline C. 421 Stuart. Bobby G. 238. 485 Start:ell Barbara K. 1 33 163. 279. 282. Stuart. Sally L. 131 442 Stuart, Vivian L. 456 Stater Nat A. 259 Stubblefield Deborah A. 442 Staudt Pat 484 Stubblefield JanaR.456 Staudt. Shirley A. 456 Stubblefield Rebecca L. 485 Stauffer Samuel M. 456 Stubblefield. Shirley J. 4!S Staus Harmon L. 456 Stubblefield. Susan L. 442 Stautner Joseph R. 177 Stubbs Janet M. 456 Steadman Murle 164 Stubbs. Patricia A. 422 Staarman. Kelly J. 456 Sturdivant. Gerald R. 456 Stearman. Susan L. 484 Sturge,. Charles E. I 88 Steela Jimmy R. 323 421 Sublett. Roger L. 327. 422 Steela. Ph.llis R. 442 Sublette, Timothy A. 456 Steele Shern L. 485 Sudderth. John 485 Steele Timothy L. 456 Sudduth. Deborah F. 422 Stegemoeller. Clayton L. 364 Sugarek. Richard H. 283 Stegemoeller Susan E. 485 Sullivan Debbie 265 Steglich. Betty A. 421 Sullivan. Debrah L 137.303.456 Stehley. JacqueA. 133 Sullivan. Martha A. 195.485 Steinbergar. Katharine A. 1 39 456 Sullivan Sally D. 485 Steinfath. Ronald D. 442 Sullivan. Sharon R. 422 Stamman Debbi 456 Sultibaugh. Shelley A. 339. 442 Stenicka. Catherine A. 141 485 Summers Rickey L. 227. 442 Stennett. Gary D. 485 Summitt. Nicky 255. 456 Sundgren. Robert 442 Surley, Arnold L. 442 Surls. Jeffrey M. 442 Suter, Rebecca A. 485 Suthar, Brant L. 485 Sutherland, John P. 237 Sutherland. Richard G. 211 Suttle. Richard E. 219 Sutton. Dianne M. 149. 188.442 Sutton. FrankieS.442 Sutton. Maria K. 442 Sutton. Rhonda L. 485 Sutton. Roy W. 2 1 1 , 485 Svrcek. Patrick W. 485 Swafford. Mark H. 485 Swaggerty, Richard V. 485 Swain, Steven N. 219. 422 Swallow. Charles D. 209 Swanner. Daniel L. 422 Swenson. James L. 204, 2 1 1 . 422 Swanson. Kermit W. 365. 376 Swaniy. Gary R. 485 Swearingen. Gary D. 485 Swearingen. Judy G. 442 Swearingen. Lisa L. 125.485 Sweeney. KathyM. 442 Sweeney Rebecca A. 1 35. 353. 422 Swepston. Melody 137. 456 Sword. Deborah H. 1 3 1 Swords. Dodi 143. 485 Sybeima. Richard E. 96, 97, 422 Sykes, Tom M. 22 1. 442 Syler. Deborah J. 442 Symon. Elizabeth D.I 27. 485 Synatschk. James A. 422 Synatschk. Jana G.456 Synatschk. John W. 456 Synatzske. James M. 3 1 0. 364. 422 Tabor. Brice W. 364, 365. 367. 422 Tacci.Gey 139 Talbert. Kyle R. 221 Telburt. Tandy R. 485 Talley. Stephen J. 485 Tally. Fred H. 238 Tamborello. Michael A. 456 Tampke. Sue A. 422 Tanner. Julia K. 282. 442 Tanner. Lori C. 485 Tappan. John A. 205 Tarbet, Sandra E. 341.422 Tarbet. Valla B. 422 Tarbo. NgaT. 485 Tarleton. Lent, 227. 485 Tarpley. Clay H. 328. 422 Terrell. Kathy 201 Tarwaler. Deborah G. 485 Tash. Laura J. 297. 422 Tate. James P. 238 456 Tate, Patricia A. 158, 252. 291. 294, 308 422 Tatum. Mark D. 485 Tavenner. David S. 485 Tavenner. Mark H. 442 Tavish. Tacey M. 485 Taylor. Allison 485 Taylor. Belinda C. 456 Taylor. Billy 97 Taylor. Blake 229. 456 Taylor. Brenda J. 456 Taylor. Candy 149.293.422 Taylor. Carol 422 Taylor. Cherilyn A. 485 Taylor. Cynthia 485 Taylor. Deborah J. 144. 145. 163, 352. 353 422 Taylor. Donna 485 Taylor. Donna R. 442 Taylor. Ford 209 Taylor. Gary J. 485 Taylor. Gloria A. 442 Taylor. J. T. 365 Taylor. Jecquelyn K. 141 Taylor. Jam.s G. 422 Taylor, Janet L. 133.485 Taylor. Jen A. 485 Taylor Jet 209. 456 Taylor. Jimmy D. 188.485 Taylor John H. 215 Taylor, John L. 456 Taylor JoniJ. 485 Taylor Julianne I 56. 422 Taylor. Keith 283 Taylor. Kenneth 485 Taylor. Lisa 149.456 Taylor, Boyd 442 Taylor. Margaret A. 188 Taylor. Maury V. 187 Taylor. Sharon J. 265 378 Taylor. Sharon R. 456 Taylor. William R. 238 Teague. Nadine456 Teas. John L. 485 Teel. Debra D. 456 Tear. Gayle 456 Teer. John S. 485 Taesdale, Chris 2 1 9. 456 Teeter. Gary D. 283. 485 Teinert. Karen R. 485 Teinert.MarkJ.213 Teinert. Stephen M. 213 Temple. Linda D. 125.485 Temple. Melinda S. 128. 129 Templeton, Linda M. 141.456 Tennison. Pally R. 485 Tennyson. Susan E. 485 Terrell. Jean P. 422 Terry. Deborah A. 485 Terry. Gordon L. 456 Terry. Gr.lch.n 422 Teta. Paul F. 456 Tevis. DanzelD. 235 456 Thecker. Diana L. 485 Thacker. John R. 382 Thames. Kelly S. 442 Thames. Paul B. 297. 422 Thaiton. Jama, D. 233 Thaxton Michael D 422 Thelford, Anne C. 127.485 Thetford, Warren S. 227 Thiel. Kenneth V. 485 Thigpen, Kenneth H. 187.422 Toliver, Margaret A. 141. 285. 456 Thorn. Karen A. 485 Tolley. Dick 276 Thomae. Jan A. 422 Tom. Susan M. 442 Thomas. Barbara A. 1 23 1 35. 1 58. 309. Tomfohrde, Margaret D. 143. 442 355. 422 Tomlinson. Jeanette 423 Thomas. Beth 485 Tomlinson. Wayne 486 Thomas. Billy W. 227 Tong. Ruth A. 486 Thomas. Brenda S. 137.442 Toogood. Richard E. 233. 423 Thomas. Bryce A. 422 Toole. Gregory C. 235 Thomas. Carl 486 Tooley. Mark W. 233 Thomas. Cindy 196 Toombs. Michael G. 442 Thomas. Clifford A. 423 Toone. Jamie K. 486 Thomas. Deborah A. 137. 423 Toothman. Susan J. 152.456 Thomas. Deborah D. 1 52. 442 Topp. Carol 486 - fc Thomas. Etta J. 456 Torrez R.cha-dM 423 fijTi Thomas. Gail 147 Touchstone, Barbara C. 486 PF 1 Thomas. Garth 486 Towne. Susan E. 1 39. 486 Thomas. Gregory L. 229. 423 Towns. Judy L. 145.456 Thomas. Hunt 94 Townsend. Kyle L 141.486 Thomas. Jamie D. 423 Townsend, Thoma, V. 211 Thomas. Larriet E. 456 To er.CarolJ. 143.456 Thomas. Mark D. 486 Travis. Lisa A. 486 Thomas. Paula R. 456 Treadwell. Douglas F. 90 Thomas. Peggy V. 301,423 Trent. Keith W. 456 Thomas. Phyllis M. 1 25. 486 Trevino. Theresa C. 486 Thomas. Robert E. 229. 486 Trice. Betsy A. 486 Thoma,. Sylvia J. 143.456 Trice. Richard C. 486 Thomas, Ted 22 1 Triece. Timothy J. 215 Thoma, Teresa M. 303.423 Trojan, Deborah L. 442 Thomas, Timothy W. 283 Trook.GaryD. 183.423 Thomas, Tony C. 283 Troth. Deborah M. 125.256,442 Thomas, Willie D. 486 Trotter. Rodney H. 321 Thomas, Willie E. 97 Troutman. Patricia L. 442 Thomason, Angelia D. 486 Troiell. Sandra K. 442 Thomason, Roland H. 423 Truett, Mark A. 486 Thompson, Aubrey D. 442 Truett, Randy 0. 442 Thompson. Becky S. 1 27 Truett, RynnH. 442 Thompson. Bettye A. 486 Truss. John T. 442 Thompson. Carol L. 486 Trussell, Danny L. 486 Thompson. Charles P. 456 Tubb, Gary E. 94. 486 Thompson. Charlotte A. 122. 1 33. 423 Tucker, Esther K. 131 Thompion. Chriitine M.456 Tucker, George W. 189,215.423 Thompion. David H. 1 8 1 . 209 Tucker, Jeffrey L. 456 Thompson. Debi 149 Tucker. Mickey D. 486 Thompson. Deborah A. 200. 456 Tucker, Phillip L. 172.442 Thompson. Deborah M. 133.456 Tucker. Vicki L. 282 Thompion. Dianne 423 Tuffly. Susan E. 486 Thompion. Don 298. 423 Tuggle, Gary O. 382 Thompion. Donald J. 486 Tutilinson Mary K. 442 Thompson. Doug 205. 229 Tunn.ll. Richard L. 237 Thompion. Elaine (47 Turman. Philip C. 221 Thompion. Emory P. 486 Turner, Brenda M. 291 294. 423 Thompion. Glynn E. 456 Turner. Brene D. 423 Thompson. Jan 145,442 Turner. Clyde D. 456 Thompson, Jan B. 193 Turner. Darla G. 129 Thompson, Janet P. 456 Turner. Donald 276 Thompson. Jeanne D. 486 Turner. Janice E. 152. 291.457 Thompson Jeame 137.442 Turner. Jay S. 205, 255.423 Thompson, John A. 213 Turner, Kenneth R. 209 Thompson, Kathleen E. 486 Turner, Loyd 442 Thompson. Kaylynn 442 Turner. Randy G. 457 Thompson, Kimberly A. 456 Turner. Sara S. 260. 265. 442 Thompson. Lane F. 423 Turner. S. W. 423 Thompson. Lee A. 486 Turner. Terra J. 127,486 Thompson, Linda A. 152,456 Turner. Walter S. 423 Thompson. Linda 156 Turpin. Shirley M. 125.486 Thompson. LiiaJ. 297, 423 Turpin. Stephen E. 299. 442 Thompion. Mark B. 237 Tutt, Thomas H. 255. 257 Thompson. NancyG. 147 265 423 Tuttle. Amy C. 141.486 Thompson. Powell 215 Tuttle. Greta M. 123. 141. 158.308,423 Thompson. Richard 94. 235. 456 Tuttle. Virginia M. 147, 457 Thompson. Russell W. 486 Tydeman, Patricia A. 265 Thompson. Sally 442 Tyler. David W. 235 Thompson. Sherry L. 1 56. 456 Tyler. Ew.T. 237 Thompson. Stephen D. 486 Tyler. J.T. 367 Thompson. Steve 442 Tyler. Jerry B. 381 Thompson. Teresa K. 486 Tyler, Ronnald P. 325 Thompson. TeriJ. 147,456 Tyner. Ina B. 423 Thompson. Vernon E. 442 Tyner. James R. 442 Thompion. Zoe O. 135 456 M Thomien. Neli456 Thomion. Randall W. 442 Uecker. Charlotte A. 1 37. 486 Thorn. Gregory A. 456 Uher. Lauren t. 486 Thornsburg, Joni L. 486 Ulary. George J. 442 Thornsburg, Mark A. 423 Thornton, Dewey P. 486 Thornton, Jackie S. 288 442 Thornton, Jeana L. 1 52, 356. 456 Thornton Kenneth A. 183.423 Thornton, Lisa J. 127.282.456 Thornton. Timothy W. 423 Thrailkill. Mai A. 486 Thrash. Mamie 0. 486 Ulmer, Michael W. 188 Underwood, David D. 227 Underwood. Helen 486 Underwood. Pam 457 Unumb, Tad T. 486 Upchurch. James A. 325, 33 1 , 443 Updike. Peter W. 187 Urbanczyk Jenny A. 443 Urquhart, Jerry T. 457 Utley. Sandy R. 219. 443 Threatt. Byron G. 2 1 9 Threlleld. Ann L. 125.442 V Throckmorton. Lula D. 1 55. 1 56 Valentine. Joy M. 141. 163.423 Thurmond. Patti A. 133.486 Valenza John A. 486 Thuriton. William P. 442 Valois. DarrellW. 486 Tibbets, Mark W. 486 Van Dine. William A. 259 Tibbets Paul M. 486 VanHusen. James 2 19 Tidmore. Sharon E. 147 Vanbeekum. Cynthia A. 290 T, dwell Melodie S. 324 Vance, Jerry D. 486 Tiede. Joan R. 486 VanCleave. Marilyn J. 133.457 Tielsch. Paulett 353. 355.423 Vandervort, Bruce G. 486 Tiffin. Ricky L. 300 Vandeventer, Sheri L. 443 Tillery, Gregory L. 456 VanDine, William 486 Tillman, Karen C. 456 Vandivere. Keitha J. 341 . 443 Tilson, ClonsA. 122, 127,456 Vanham, Mark W. 443 Tilton, Becky J. 364, 365, 367 423 VanHorn. Pamela A. 282. 457 Tilton. Jack 108 Vannoy. Thomas V. 213 Timian, Julia D. 486 Vanry. Steve 486 Timmins. Lisa D. 149.248.486 VanWyckhouse. Scott A. 283 Timmon,. Glenn W. 423 Varoff. Gregory D. 424 Timms. Dorenda 125, 456 Vaughan John R. 443 Tims. Pamela L. 423 Vaughan. Martha E. 443 Tindall. John R. 235 Vaughan. Pamela K. 457 Tindall. Phyllis E. 149.486 Vaughan. Scott 443 Tindall. William N. 187 Vaughan. Stephen D. 342 Tinney. Sherron D. 145 Vaughn. Gregory A. 457 Tinsley. Becky L. 156,423 Vaughn, JanisK. 424 Lnsley. Kelly E. 97 Vaughn, KimberlyS. 129,457 Tippen. Dabra L. 125.486 Vaughn. Martha 137 T.pp,, Tommy R. 235 Vaghn. Sally 486 Mb Titsworth. Kan L. 442 Vaught. William B. 22 1 Hj Tittle. Terry L. 156.456 Vehr. Susan K. 424 Tobias. Ester 156. 442 Veloso. Kim M. 424 Tocci.GayL.456 Venable. Richard L. 424 Todd Laurie 131 Verd.n,Luinda443 Todd, Molly A. 456 Verdery Richard N. 292, 424 Todd. Tina L. 141.486 Verdery. Thomas W. 1 88. 338 424 Toliver. Carl C. 189. 307 423 Vardery. Virginia V. 443 498 Freshman View A 4 I C.MV. ' .-c I . . A JK 4W - w.. . .: Mf M Ml W ta -4t M i.n u. .n 4M . I % C W 4 IN .i. ... . . : m 4 in ' I ! ' n n M m ni IK i rr )! ir . Oi - ta. I. . o - n .- .1 Ml ... ... ; .- :_ n n Ml i- n _ wu-,1 jw n (M-.A m ; l M M Ml 1 1 . Ml ft Ml in i in n IM -; In K Ml - . h 4r . II 4l C 4 M .11 Ml IW J0 lit ' ii ... DM ' . CK . t MUH fai..i -. 4M t.l.l. 0- M ZM t I U 4U in EC YOU ' VE GOT A GREAT MEAL COMI, WHEN YOU COME IN. MORE THAN HALF-A-HUNDRED IN SEVEN STATES