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

Text from Pages 1 - 626 of the 1966 volume:

.f itffliAlSdtvKdHiSii KiSiSiKQS Sffii) P i I : -v. WSf A TYM THE TECH NEWSMAGAZINE Morley Jennings SbfJgl DEDICATION Morley Jennings The weather outside was somewhat cloudy and cool, but inside the Men ' s Physical Education Building there was a sudden surge of warmth as a strange parade of administrators, photog- raphers and newsmen walked in on a departmental staff meeting one Friday afternoon. The contingent was led by two stu- dents carrying a rather large object in a paper bag. As they advanced to the front of the room. Dr. Ramon Waller KireiUs, head of the department, va- cated his post as the director of the meeting and turned it over to the two students. Diane Weddige and Winston Odom, co-editors of the 1966 La Ventana, Morley Jennings received the formal dedi- cation of the yearbook for his contributions to Tech athletics and physical education. then proceeded with the program — the dedication of the yearbook to William Morley Jennings, professor of health, physical education, and recreation for men at Tech since 1941. Jennings came to Tech from the posi- tion of head coach and athletic director at Baylor where he started in 1926. Miss Weddige said of the dedication, It is only fitting that we make this dedication during the . 1965-66 school year, for it was during this year that he brought honor to himself and Texas Tech. In November 1965 he was in- ducted into the Helms Athletic Founda- tion Hall of Fame for his achievements in the field of athletics. This year he is also celebrating his 50th wedding anni- versary and his 76th birthday. At the end of the summer session, he will re- tire after 54 years as coach and pro- fessor but not as an athlete. Besides serving three colleges during his lifetime, he has been a member of the Rotary club 40 years, he served as a member of the City Commissions of Waco from 1939-41. And from 1933-36 he was a member of the National Foot- ball Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Dr. Kireilis and President R. C. Goodwin both praised Jennings at the dedication. Jennings said upon receiving a pic- ture of Tyme Magazine cover for the annual, To say I ' m grateful is to ex- press it mildly. I certainly thank you . . . deeply. 1 JENNINGS WAITS FOR THE SURPRISE !« ■ WINSTON ODOM, MORLEY JENNINGS, MRS. JENNINGS AND DIANE WEDDIGE LOOK AT A PICTURE OF THE COVER OF TYME MAGAZINE SECTION FOR THE 1966 LA VENTANA. I  •-: .:c • TYME TECH ' S NEWS MAGAZINE Tyme Editor Noel Knight Staff Carolyn Dawson Vicki Underwood LA VENTANA STAFF CO-EDITORS Winston Odom and Diane Weddige ASSOCIATE EDITOR John Armistead COPY EDITOR Beverly Hunt ART EDITOR Corky Harrison SECTION EDITORS Noel Knight, Tyme and Post; Nancy Hedleston, Mademoiselle and Sophomore View; Charlotte Shive, Future and Senior View (Spring); Sherry Pyron (Fall); Kay Gessling, Town Country and Junior View; Jim Jones, Life. SUB-EDITORS Sue Cook, Rick Flores, Barbara Groover, Nancy Keyton, Angele Schleeter, Ronnie Lott, Barbie Fassell STAFF Victoria Underwood, Caroline Byrd, Caro- lyn Dawson, Melody Shute, Barbara Edge- worth, Barbara Harvey, Paulette Kinard, Barbara Reed, Sharon Reed, Betsy Tyson, Carol Smith, Mary Coleman, Julie Con- nelly, Barbara Daugherty, Suzanne Pool, Krista Stockard, Barbara Kelly, Lois Ricketts, Dorothy Wadley, Ann Merchant, Betty Anglim, Taffie Gulledge, Cheryl Russell. PHOTOGRAPHY Allyn Harrison, Head: Darrel Thomas, John Palm, Ron Welch, Kyle Morse, Avalon Studio. CONTRIBUTORS Frank Prochaska, Craig Johnson, Barbara Worley, Cecil Green, Francisco DeLeon, Mike Lutz. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Phil Orman DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Cal Wayne Moore k I SECRETARY Jean Finley A Letter From the PUBLISHER Ask a top notch chef what goes into a fine sauce and chances are he will tell you to add a dash of this, a pinch of that, a spoon of this or a sprinkle of that. These are terms that people use who have experience and knowl- edge in cooking, but fail to write down their recipes. Applying these terms to the year- book would not be a difficult task at all. First you take a dash of school spirit, add a pinch of history, throw in a spoonful of great pictures, and then add a sprinkle of good interesting copy and cook well. The only ingre- dient left out would be hard work by a large group of students to begin with and a smaller group at the end. Did you ever stop to think what goes into the making of a yearbook and what goes into making a yearbook designed like La Ventana. Would you believe that at least 16 people spent about 20 hours a week working on Tech ' s latest edition of a great history. Add to this about 16 more volunteers who put in about 6 hours a week just helping where they can and you can see that this book you are now reading means a lot of things to a lot of people. Breaking down the recipe for La Ventana would not be a simple task, but I will try to do it for you. Photog- raphy: This portion of the crew shot 14,400 black and white pictures this year to get the number of pictures you see in the yearbook. In addition to this there were more than 8,000 class pictures taken and an additional 3,CKX) plus other individual pictures used in the book. Top this off with 250 color shots to get the covers and the beauties and you have the work done by the photography department. But if you figured all the pictures used in the book as being taken at 1 100 of a second, we only recorded 2.4 minutes of time in the yearbook. The next simple task is to find out what each group on campus does, go to each of the sporting events to keep a tab on them, attend all other activi- ties on the campus to make sure they are recorded and then the simple task of writing the story on each of these in such a manner as to make them interesting for you to read. Simple task isn ' t it? The next step is also simple. Just take the pictures and the copy and put them together in an interesting layout so that your club, group or function will be pleased with what they see, and yearbook judges in far off places will also be pleased. The lay- outs must conform to good magazine principles. Nothing to it, real snap course. This really should be all there is to it, but you have to add the little things like calling people to remind them to come have their pictures made or to let us know when something is going to take place or to come over and sign for pages or to come over and pay bills and on and on. But mind you, this is not a gripe session for the staffers of La Ventana, the only griping they do is among themselves for being behind or at me for working them too hard. They don ' t gripe at all the work, for the simple reason that you stop them on the street, in the halls or in the classroom and say that you like it. But you say that you like it in the way that it really counts, you buy the book. You buy it in such nimibers that La Ventana ranks in the top ten in the nation. More than 10,000 of you bought your little piece of history and for this we thank you. Phil Orman INDEX Cover Story ... IPC Air Force 14 Angel Flight 17 Army 8 Arnold Air 15 Band 26 Baptists 24 Church of Christ. ... 19 CorpsDettes 12 Christians 23 Journalism 4 Staff Kappa Kappa Psi . . . 28 La Ventana 3 Lutherans 23 Majorettes 27 Methodists 22 Mu Phi Epsilon 31 Music 25 Phi Mu Alphs 30 Publications 5 Presbyterians 21 IBC Religious Interest ... 1 8 Sabre Flight 16 Scabbard and Blade . 1 3 Sigma Delta Chi .... 6 Tau Beta Sigma .... 29 Tech Choir 32 Theta Sigma Phi 7 Toreador 2 Tyrian Rifles 11 TYME I TYME Toreador The 1965-66 Toreador staff, under the direction of Cecil Green, editor, Mike Ferrell, managing editor and Eu- gene Smith, news editor, continued to make headlines on the Tech campus throughout the year in an effort to get the students their news first. The main objective of the Toreador was to encourage the administration and the college to do something about the traffic situation through the middle of the campus. The best solution seen through the editorial policy of the school paper was to install entry sta- tions at all entries to the main part of campus. This, editorials contended, would not only ease the traffic conges- tion during class changes but would also stave off the imminent possibility of a pedestrian being killed -or seri- ously injured. The administration finally installed entry stations on an experimental basis in April with an outlook of making them permanent in the fall. Campus politics also came to the forefront as the first write-in cam- paign for an executive position in the student senate got front page play. The campaign stalled when the candi- date withdrew from the race in an open letter published in the Toreador. Editorially the campus paper took the position that some write-in campaigns could be good but that the qualifica- tions of the student running should be ascertained before the student body jumped on the band wagon. Columns of W. Eugene Smith, news editor, and David Snyder, assistant managing editor highlighted the edi- torial page and often brought com- ments both pro and con from the readers of the Toreador. The Toreador also ended its career as a tabloid size paper during the sum- iher session of 1966 and begins the fall with a full size publication under editor David Snyder. Staff members for 1965-66 also in- cluded Pauline Edwards, editorial as- sistant; Barbra Worley, fine arts edi- tor; Mack Sisk, feature editor; Bill Shrader, business manager; and copy editors Judy Fowler, John Armistead, Brenda Greene, Carmen Keith and Janyth Carpenter. Also Mike Lutz, sports editor and George Chafee, as- sistant sports editor. ' VICE] Editor Cecil Green Managing Editor Mike Ferrell Assistant Managing Editor David Snyder News Editor Eugene Smith Editorial Assistant Pauline Edwards Feature Editor Mack Sisk Fine Arts Editor Barbra Worley Sports Editor Mike Lutz Assistant Sports Editor George Chaffee Copy Editors Judy Fowler, John Armistead, Brenda Greene, Carmen Keith, Janyth Carpenter Head Photographer Allyn Harrison Advertising Manager Bill Shrader  «ftti 5 .- 1. I LA VENTANA Odom Weddige Just like everything else on campus La Ventana underwent several changes during the 1965-66 school year. One of the first changes was the addition of six new staff members — section editors. The new positions did away with the old title of magazine editor. Each section editor was respon- sible for putting out two magazines of La Ventana. One other change was the addition of more color pages. This year ' s La Ventana sports ten more full-color pages in the beauty section of Made- moiselle magazine. La Ventana co-editors for 1965-66 were Winston Odom and Diane Wed- dige. Miss Weddige, a senior English major, worked on the yearbook two years prior to being editor. Odom, a senior journalism major, had worked three years — one as copy editor. Associate editor of the 1966 La Ven- tana was John Armistead, and Beverly Hunt was copy editor. Art editor was Corky Harrison. Section editors were Jim Jones, Life magazine: Noel Knight, Tyme and Post; Nancy Hedleston, Mademoiselle and Sophomore View; Charlotte Shive, Future and Senior View; and Kay Gessling, Town Country jmd Junior View. Miss Shive replaced Sherry Py- ron at semester break. Members of La Ventana ' s staff rep- resented the school at several events outside Lubbock during the year. One of the first was at the Associated Col- legiate Press Convention in San Fran- cisco attended by Odom and Miss Gess- ling. Another was the Southwestern - Journalism Congress at the University of Arkansas where Miss Weddige and Armistead represented La Ventana. La Ventana staffers were called on to judge three beauty contests during the year — the Alpha Tau Omega Basket- ball Queen Contest, Tahoka High School and Lorenzo High School. Fifty-six students comprised La Ven- tana ' s volunteer staff for 1966. At the end of the year Angele Schleeter was named by the paid staff as the Out- standing non-paid Staff Member. Miss Schleeter will be editor of Mademoi- selle magazine in 1967. CHARLOHE SHIVE SHERRY PYRON JIM JONES KAY GESSLING Staff Consultants Beverly Hunt, copy editor and John Armi- stead, associate editor give art editor Corky Harrison a little friendly advice. La Ventana Co-editors Diane Weddige and Winston Odom discuss some of the finer points of producing such a book as La Ventana. It is an everyday task. TYME 3 ■m Journalism Department In April Texas Tech ' s journalism de- partment joined 47 other schools and departments of journalism in being ac- credited by the American Council of Education for Journalism. W. E. Carets, head of the depart- ment said this was the first time the department had applied for accredita- tion and it is highly unusual for a department to receive its accreditation on the first try. Among the accredited schools and departments, only two are at the pres- ent time state colleges. A visitation team of the American Council on Education for Journalism was on campus Nov. 10-12, to evaluate the department. A favorable report was submitted by the team to the ACEJ Accrediting Committee which is com- posed of widely known educational and industrial leaders. After approval of the ACE J Com- mittee, headed by Professor Milton Gross, University of Missouri School I « W. E. SARETS Depati-nnent head dictates to Carole Coleman of Journalism, the report was sent to the full ACEJ headed by Frank Ahl- gren, editor of the Memphis Commer- cial-Appeal and representative of the American Society of Newspaper Edi- tors. The ACEJ recognizes professional programs in journalism .education. Through its accreditation program it describes the characteristics of schools and departments of journalism that it considers worthy of public recogni- tion. The organization also attempts to guide prospective students in journal- ism in choosing a department that will adequately meet their educational needs. Carets said recognition by the ACEJ is affirmation of the progress that the journalism department has made and is indication of the bright future that lies ahead. m BOB ROOKER Teaching a student to write. RALPH SELLMEYER Setting type with L. Nuttall 4 rYME I Publications Public Information The Tech story is told in hundreds of ways by thousands of people to mil- lions all over the world. In one way or another the live, vibrating news of the college spreads through the campus, across the United States and abroad. Telling this story and sending it to as many places as possible is the job of the Tech Public Information Office (PIO). Located in the Journalism building, the staff of six handles hun- dreds of pictures and letters, reams of paper, and reels and reels of film in order to create and distribute stories and photographs on Tech activities, personalities and projects. Ron Hamm, PIO director, Ralph Carpenter, associate director, Mrs. Emil Carmichael, and Nelda Thomas, photog- rapher work with Hamm and two full- time secretaries and three student as- sistants to mail the news locally and regionally. He and his staff are the official spokesmen for the campus, in- cluding students, faculty and mainten- ance personnel. The staff answers questions from all over the country by letter and phone. The PIO wrote over 3,500 individual stories on Tech and took about 500 photographs. The PIO takes full ad- vantage of important news by keeping Tech name on the wires. Ralph Carpenter, Ron Hamm and Mrs. Emil Carmichael Responsible for Publicizing Tech. One of the most imjiortant commit- tees on campus is the Student Publi- cations Committee. It is a student- faculty group that serves a year and is responsible to supervise and govern the activities of student publications and campus advertising. The committee is responsible for the determining of budgets, electing edi- tors and molding philosophy for the paper and yearbook. It was the committee choice of elect- ing and seeing to the paying of the editors. The group is chosen from mem- bers of the faculty of different depart- ments and students active in different schools on campus. The coordinating and management of the two publications the TOREA- DOR, and the LA VENTANA is man- aged by Phil Orman and his secretary Jean Finley. They are responsible for the book- keeping part of advertising, handling publication matters, mailing yearbooks, and checking the publications to see that they maintain high standards. It is up to these two people to inspect the publications for good campus news that keeps Tech informed. Phil Orman and Mrs. Jean Finley A director and his secretary. DR. GEORGE ELLE. MRS. JEAN FINLEY. W. E. SARETS. DR. EVERETT GILLIS (CHAIRMAN). DR. RES. RUSHING, NEAL YOUNG. BILL BEUCK. JOE MURPHY, PENNY MAY AND PHIL ORMAN Looking after publications. TYME 5 LITTLE TIME TO REST Members of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism society, relax on the lawn in front of the home of their work, the ever-busy Journalism Building. Little time is given them to rest, how- ever, as they are one of the most active professional fraternities on campus. Composed of journalism majors and minors, SDX sponsored, along with La Ventana, the Mademoiselle and Play- mate pageant in Februrary. In April the group published its annual special sup- plement to The Daily Toreador in rec- ognition of 15 individuals out of 15,000 who contribute outstandingly to Texas Tech. Those recognized this year included some organizations as well as individ- uals who were cited for the qualities of Talent, Truth and Energy, the watch- words of SDX. This list includes the Speakers Committee, Gene Kenney, Linda McSpadden, Tech Artists Course, Ronald Schulz, Al Allison, Larry Strick- land, Tom Wilson, Dean Killion, Rich- ard Vaden, the Debate Team, Mrs. Kathryn Durham, Evelyn Clewell, the Red Raider Track Team, Ammon and AcAdams Texaco and Medical Center Phillips 66 service stations. Mike Ferrell was producer of the Mademoiselle and Playmate pageants this year which decked the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium in the festive air of Valentines Day and resulted in the ; selection of Pam Munson, Lubbock sophomore, as Miss Mademoiselle and Joan Reynolds, Morton senior, as Miss Playmate. These girls are recognized in the Mademoiselle section of La Ven- tana. ii0 Jouff s|iab«F« ai]]},QB3an SDX MEMBERS Sigma Delta Chi members are (standing): Noel KnIgKt; Eugene Smith, pledge trainer; Cecil Green; Mike Lutz; Don Enger; David Snyder; Mike Canon (not the cheerleader); Mike Ferrell, vice-president; John Armistead, president; Jimrny Jones, secretary; Winston Odom, treasurer and Ralph Sellmeyer, sponsor. Kneeling are: Frank O ' Hagan, Gary Tilory and Kyle Morse. « TYME N 1 THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s Role in Journalism Women are constantly assuming a larger and more important role in the field of journalism and mass com- munications and Theta Sigma Phi, pro- fessional fraternity for women in journalism, serves to unite women in journalism in working for a free and responsible press. Tech ' s chapter cooperates with the local professional chapter in a number of projects, including the annual Matrix Table. This year ' s Matrix Table speaker was journalist-author Elizabeth Borton Trevino of Cuernavaca, Mexico. Tech ' s most handsome man is chosen in the fall at the Theta Sig mock night club, Club Scarlet; in the spring Theta Sigs sponsor the best dressed contest. ANN BROWN President of Theta Sig Another project of the local chapter is earning money for the annual Theta Sig scholarship. Tech ' s chapter attended by invitation the regional convention of Sigma Delta Chi. Ann Brown served as president; Sally Skiles, vice president; Jacque Gill, secretary; Mary Alice Nabors, treasurer; Carmen Keith, AWS repre- sentative and Camilla Keith, historian. S. Marcy Dinsmore Marian Dodge Margaret Eastman Judy Fowler Kay Gessling Jacque Gill Camille Keith Carnnen Keith Sally Skiles Carolyn Mogridge Pamela Moore Mary Alice Nabors Cheryl Russell Kaye Tipton Diane Weddige Susan Wey Barbra Worley Karen Wright New pledges Karen Wright, Cheryl Russell and Kaye Tipton are initiated in fori ceremony into the fraternity by President Ann Brown. TYME 7 le ARMY ROTC The United States Reserve Officers ' Training Corps has been designed and effected to develop the qualities of eadership and service required in both military and civil enterprise. Army ROTC has been a part of Texas Tech since the early days of the college. Cadets may qualify for the Double T Rifle Team and participate in the marksmanship contests which are held throughout the area. Also, a cadet may join the Tyrian Rifles, Tech ' s Army ROTC precision marching unit, which represents the school at various parades and marching competitions throughout the country, or he may join the counter- guerrilla unit. There are also national military honor societies and profes- sional societies open to the outstand- ing cadet. The annual military ball is one of the outstanding social events on the Tech calendar for the year. At the ball, one of the eleven ROTC Sweethearts, selected earlier in the year to represent the various units, is ' chosen as Queen of the Ball. The musically inclined will find a place in the ROTC Band, which par- ticipates in both military and civic ceremonies. For the senior cadet who is inter- ested in flying and can qualify, the ROTC commander Jan Beer gives a fellow cadet lessons in hand to hand combat. ROTC cadets stand guard over the house during the annual military ball. Upon completion of the program and graduation from Tech, the cadet is commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve (unless he has qualified for and de- sires a Regular Army Commission) by the President of the United States. At this time, the cadet will realize that he has made the most of his own poten- tialities, for his country ' s sake as well as his own. All in all, a cadet ' s experiences are interesting (a cadet is paid about $1100 for his participation in the Ad- vanced Course) and rewarding in terms of leadership and the assumption of responsibility. Would you believe size 5? ROTC provides seventy hours of flight training, without cost, which is con-i ducted by approved civilian flying schools and under instructors certified by the Federal Aviation Agency. Suc- cessful completion of the course, which includes approximately thirty-five hours of actual flight time, qualifies the ca- det to take the examination for a FAA private pilot ' s license. { m II Learning the art of riflery is iust one of many skills the ROTC offers. I TYME f. . ' t ' J.T ' S . Denise Humphries — ROTC Queen Chosen this year as ROTC queen was Miss Denise Humphries. Denise was selected Brigade Sweetheart from a group of eleven girls. Denise was representing Company G. Her duties are to reign over the ROTC ball and act as queen the re- maining year. Miss Humphries, was also chosen one of the top ten Texas Tech beauties in the Miss Mademoiselle pageant. Her other honors include Top Fresh- man Texan, La Ventana Staff mem- ber and DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority. Denise gave up her title as 1st Bat- talion Sweetheart alternate when she was elected Co. G Sweetheart. 1 K IK aSi LEGGY BRIGADE Army ROTC ' s entrants in the Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate contests were Marcia McGuire, Lynn Melton, Tina Hathaway, Judy Stewart, Nadlne Nayfa, Sherry Barnett, Carol Browne, Joan Reynolds and Susan Logan. Miss Reynolds was named Miss Playmate on February 4. ROTC Sweethearts Tops on Tech Campus Eleven girls were chosen to represent and support the Army ROTC as sweethearts. A sweetheart who carries out her responsibilities will automatically be- come a candidate for queen of the ROTC ball. The ball held each spring is in honor of the queen and her court. The princesses this year besides queen Denise were Lynn Melton, Fort Worth junior; Sherry Barnett, Lorenzo sophomore; Judy Garrett, Ballinger freshman and Nan Schwalbe, Dallas fresh- man. The sweethearts attend drill each Thursday after- noon and all ROTC functions. Each candidate rep- resented her brigade. The military ball was held in the Student Union ballroom February 26. Denise Humphries, Lubbock freshman, was crowned queen. Denise Humphries Crowned ROTC Sweetheart 10 TYME TYRIAN RIFLES Under the direction of commander James F. Scott the Tyrian Rifles is one of Tech ' s finest precision drill teams. Primarily for entering freshmen who want more out of Army ROTC; the Tyrian ' s help the new cadet grasp a better part of military understanding. Up until this year the Tyrian Rifles fired the 75 mm howitzer at all major sporting events. Their primary function is drill com- petition, and they have won several marching events. The Tyrian Rifles were recognized by the United States Continental Army as one of the top seven units to be designated as a counter-insurgency unit. The Tyrians of Tech under their new reorganized program have begun to expand and grow upward _in tjie- ROTC program. TYME ti CorpsDettes Move Ahead as Drill Team Ann Boyd Commander ' 65- ' 66 Beverly Grubbs Commander ' 66- ' 67 S. Agne B. Baker J. Biard G. Blanton J. Caldwell HP I H ll . yl l ftI K i L. Campbell J. Carpenter L. Carter B. Cherry C. Cochran J. Cox C. Craver S. Durham T. Eisenchmidt N. England S. Evans J. Foxhall V. Glenn T. Hayes Kimbrough C. Little V. Lowery S. Martin M. McCIure T. McCubbin L. Melton J. Merrill C. Moore J. Newman G. Parker Marty McCIure and Terry Eisenschmidt look over pilot trainer during Reese AFB open house. M. Randolph R. Rische B. Smith C. Smith E. Splawn S. Stafford J. Summer A. Tierney G. Viets P. Wright CorpsDettes, female version of the Army ROTC, was organized in January of 1965 and in a little over a year has grown enough in quantity and quality to take its appointed place in the num- ber of fine drill teams at Texas Tech. CorpsDettes marched for the first time in the Homecoming Parade this year. They also marched in several out of town parades, including the St. Pat- rick ' s Day Parade in Shamrock, Texas. I 12 TYME 11 Members of Scabbard and Blade are (l t row) Jerry Williams, E. G. Fish, Al Austin, Ben Bradley, Stanley Weathers, Gary Wagner, Rob Dunagan, Ansen Cagle, (2nd row) Lindsey Bradley, Joe Muriee, John Nestler, Robert Sullivan, John Hasse, S. F. Baker and Mike Mallett. TYME II AIR FORCE ROTC Military exhibitions, balls and Olympics made up the best part of the year for the Air Force ROTC, plus regular Thursday drill. One of the highlights of the year was the crowning of Miss Topflight, Susan Elle. Lt. Col. Henry Gantz, pro- fessor of Aerospace studies made the presentation at the annual Air Force ROTC ball. Also this year Col. George A. Fin- nam, Director of Inspection for the Air University of Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. He visited the campus for inspection and stayed to tour for three days. Scholarships rated high on the list for criteria this year. Skills and abili- ties needed by the AIR FORCE were the primary reason for awarding scholarships this year. Lt. Col. Gantz said. The 1,000 financial assistance schol- arships brought the total of grants made on the program up to 2,000. Of the 1,000 scholarships awarded last year on the nationwide basis, Tech students received eight. Scholarships are retained by a cadet as long as he continues to meet the standards expected of him even if he should transfer to another school. The big event on campus was the ROTC Olympics. Cadets vied for prizes along with Angel Flights. Events were everything from egg race to sack jumps, races and military events. Vr r Hk n 1 M BK _ v H ■fl 1 Kw ' ftw B - ' ' ■ ' - ■ ' m BIr SUSAN ELLE, Miss Topflight 1966 was crowned at the annual Air Force Ball. Miss Elle was selected from fall and spring sweethearts of the cadet wing. A horticulture major from Lubbock, Miss Elle is a member of Tau Beta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Angel Flight. i I The mighty blues of Tech can be seen like a mile line every Thursday afternoon on the marching field of campus. 14 TYME Charles Alexander David Bloomer Charles Borders Gary Brackett Stanley Brinkley Don Byrne David Cates Mackie Curry Francisco De Leon Jim Fester Frank Figueroa Gere Gaige Glenn Galbraith Stanley Goodrich Gary Graves William Hammer Paul Honig Don Kennedy Wayne King Andy Kochis Billy Lane David McGendon Jerry Oldham Will Peterson John Pugh Norman Schuesaler John Singleton Richard Ward James Westbrook Jamie White = ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Lewis C. Ellis Jr. Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, named after a Tech student who joined the Air Force and was killed flying B-24s over Ger- many, is the distinctive blue and gold honorary for air cadets on the Tech campus. Members of Arnold Air Society must maintain a 3.0 average in ROTC studies and must be willing to give extra effort to various causes. The Tech squadron sponsors Angel Flight and has an annual blood drive. The society objectives are to promote American citizenship in this air age, advance support of air power, further the purposes, mission and tradition of the USAF, create better relationship within and promote the AFROTC. V - LIFE BLOOD Members of the Arnold Air Society sponsor a blood drive making it possible for Tech students and dependents to get free blood when needed. TYME IS SABRE FLIGHT The men outstanding at precision- drilling are the men of Sabre Flight. They belong to the 820th Drill Squad- ron and maintain good moral fiber, drive, leadership and initiative. The Sabre Flight is made up of cadets above average who are willing to devote extra time to activities and develop more skills and advanced train- ing. One of the proudest groups on campus is the AFROTC drill team. Each year the organization is respon- sible for acting as colorbearers for all home football games. They also take part in precision drill around the coun- try representing Tech. The Sabre Flight is a unit made up of sophomore and freshman members who want to receive more out of their military training and maintain a higher degree in military life. DONAL MITCHELL Commander Michael Allen David Boll Bloomer Rodger Boswell Stanley Brinkley Paul Burns Richard Cato Jimmy Craft David Derry Al Druracek Rodger Estes Anthony Ferguson George Foster Glenn Galbraith Louis Garcia Don Henderson Bobby Hooper Carl Johnson Logan King Glenn Lacy David McClendon SABRES AND HONOR GUARD Inspection Under the Archways Lonnie McCoslin Clyde Monlezun Frank Ortez Alvin Patterson John Pugh f m. John Reagan Larry Shelton Kenny Speer Roy Stockard William Sumner It TYME ! i M k M A Kathy Arledge Barbara Birmingham Carrie Carpenter Nancy Craddock Carolyn Crawford Jayne Croom Susie Davis Annette De Fee Martha Eason Susan Elle Virginia Fry Carol Giraud Charlene Gustin Mary Carolyn Hall Prissy Harris Kay Hayden Sharon Hill Joan Hudson Li ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight, sponsored the Arnold Air Society, actively suports the Air Force ROTC. Primarily a drill team, the honorary service organization participates in such events as parades, drill competitions, special ceremonies and acts as hostess of ail Air Force functions conducted upon the campus. Members also act as hostesses for Lubbock organizations. Angel Flight member Susan Ellie was crowned queen of the Air Force ROTC ball. The dashing blue and white uni- form is the mark of an Angel Flight member, whether she be practicing or serving her school as a hostess for Tech. Angel Flight members competed in the Sunshine Drill Festival in Phoenix, Arizona during the spring semester. The organization also served as host- esses for the Miss Lubbock Pageant. Barbara Birmingham, commanding officer of the team, was recognized for service to the school by being named to Tech Salutes. ANSEL FLIGHT HOSTS MISS LUBBOCK Primarily a drill team. Vickie Keeling Marianne Kluge Kathleen Lewis Jane Mackey Mary Jo Maki Pam McLarty Donie Morgan Martha Mills Pat Nielson Patie Perkins Marilyn Potect Karen Schroeder Jane Sosnowy Nancy Stephens Glenda Straw Sherrian Tarlton Sue Tarpley Diane Wheeler TYME 17 i Richard Hollingsworth, far left, goes over Religious Interest Council business with other officers of the organization: Bobby Rogers, worship chair- man; Raymond Nance, program chairman; Mike Mallet, vice president; and Patti Pownder and Sue Freeman. Tech ' s Religious Interest Council is the first reli- gious group to serve the university, dating further back than any of the church-sponsored student centers. However, when it was first organized in the early 1930 ' s it was known as the Student Religious Council. At first, the Council was very active, involv- ing many students. When the church centers began to organize, the Student Religious Council became subordinate to them and completely broke down in 1942. About 1954, it began to reassemble and the idea of the Council became more prominent on campus but didn ' t function or have a true aim or purpose. In 1963, the name was changed to the Religious Interest Council, the present constitution was written, and several changes were made in the organization, partly upon recommendations made by Amon Bur- ton, then the chief justice of the Supreme Court. Burton studied the previous history of the organiza- tion and used this study in making recommenda- tions for the new constitution. Since reorganization in 1963, the aim was to bring religion as an institution to the students of the campus on an academic and intellectual realm that will be acceptable to them. Religious Interest Council First to Serve Tech IS TYME f Church of Christ Bible Chair The Church of Christ Bible Chair trains Tech students through the process of Bible education. It offers credit Bible courses to give students the opportunity to become acquainted with the teachings of the Bible. In the spring a lecture program was presented by Dr. Bill Davis, philosophy professor of the University of Houston. The topic was the Nature and Destiny of Man. The Church of Christ Bible Chair presents several skits a year to emphasize their doctrines. Several members work on the scenery for skit backdrop. L. D. McCoy, sponsor of the Bible Chair, speaks to members during a daily devotional. ll Members ponder a point brought up by the speaker during a Wednesday evening de- votional Sponsors All Church Night Daily devotionals at 6:40 p.m. Mon- day, Tuesday , Wednesday, and Friday are planned to fit all students ' needs and to add to the spiritual develop- ment of participating students. A monthly student newspaper, the College Christian, is published by those who write and report the events and plans for the Chair. The Bible Chair director is L. D. McCoy. The associate director and Bible instructor is James Thompson. Established in 1947, the Chair has since grown sufficiently for its present large modern building designed for a program of teaching, service and wor- ship. The Bible Chair is sponsored by the Broadway Church of Christ. TYME n PUBS GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is a college organiza- tion for Lutheran students. Its purpose is the strengthening of Christian fel- lowship and the student ' s spiritual life in the world of today. Located just across from the college on 19th street, since February of ' 65 Gamma Delta members have enjoyed their new building. There is a study area and a place for fun in the stu- dent ' s recreation room. The center also has a library and TV room. The center offers a few peaceful minutes of meditation in the center ' s chapel. Church and Sunday school services begin every Sunday morning at 9:30 in the chapel. A meal is also provided after services. Presently the Gamma Delta members are planning a service project to send financial aid to mission areas in the Far East. This year the Gamma Delta mem- bers elected a Mr. and Miss Gamma Delta, two people who have devoted much of their time to the success of Gamma Delta. f SHERILYN SCHOPPA AND CLARENCE CAHILL Mr. and Miss Gamma Delta. I Gamma Delta members are (seated) Mary Kube, treasurer; La Verne Jelly, Dale Van Loh, Ginger Ohenbush, Sheila Love, secretary; Sherilyn Schop- pa, Betty Wuensche. David Wright, vice president; (standing) Billy Jolly, Fred Mahler, Rev. E. G. Neunahee, Phillipp Perry, Kemett Messenger, president; Bruce Roberson, Wally Klatt, James Diers, Marsha Diers, Patricia Copeland, Dennis Cadra and Tommy Fehler. M TYME PUB Serves Tech Students in Many Aspects Presbyterian University Building I mv n mi A Place For Fellowship Lubbock ' s Presbyterian University Build- ing is designed to equip faculty and stu- dents for their tasks of Christian ministry on campus. The Presbyterian University Building (PUB) has been serving Techsans at the same location since 1940 although the original building was replaced by the pres- ent one in 1960. Activities offered by the PUB vary from worship services to strictly social events. Aside from its regularly scheduled pro- grams, the PUB also sponsors special events from time to time. SUNDAY PROGRAMS In the way of regularly scheduled pro- grams, the PUB has a Sunday seminar at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Supper at 6 p.m., and a worship service at 6:45 p.m. On the third Friday of each month the PUB sponsors a coffee house, which is called first Friday. The second Friday of every month is designated Pastor ' s Night at the PUB— a new program this year. On this Friday Rev. Houston Hodges and his wife meet with Techsans at the Presbyterian Univer- sity Building for an informal coffee and conversation. On the Third Friday the married couples meet, and on Wednesday, the PUB sponsors for the first time a Wednesday Worship each week. The Presbyterians also operate the Campus Theological Bookstore, a non-profit organization. PUB is for Worship TYME 21 i Members of the Wesley Foundation get together to make plans for the Student Lay Academy. Wesley Foundation Sponsor Study Religion in America is going downhill. It has only a superficial meaning, say some members of the Wesley Foundation. This is one of the many reasons the Wesley Foundation is offering a new program this year — the Stu- dent Lay Academy. It is a seminar of a disciplined study to acquaint college students with the Bible and Christian faith. Another reason for the seminar is the fact that college students are almost Biblically illiterate, which is unfortimate since their group, above all others, needs to be knowledgeable about their faith. The student Lay Academy will run 24 hour and a half sessions, 12 in the fall and 12 in the spring. Although sponsored by the Methodist Church ' s Wesley Foun- dation, the academy will be non- denominational. The instructions will be strictly on the Bible and will not cover Methodist doctrines and policies. No charge was levied for the academy. The Methodist ' s Wesley Founda- tion members have tried to ac- quaint more students with God ' s word and his teachings. Two members of the Wesley Foundation relax before a meeting. Members of the Foundation have a formal lounge where they can meet to study or gather socially. il The committee for the seminar of disciplined study try to arrange speakers for the non-de- nominational study that the Wesley Foundation sponsored this year. 22 TYME Disciples of Student Fellowship Continues to Grow In 1942, the First Christian Church moved from its original location in downtown Lubbock to Broadway and Ave. X so it would be closer to the Tech campus and could serve as a stu- dent center during the week. One hall of the church served double duty, providing space for a Christian Student Center throughout the week and as a classroom on Sunday. After the Tech campus grew in size, a pres- ent center was constructed in 1953 adjacent to the church. The Disciples of Student Fellowship tries to minister to the intellectual and moral needs of Tech ' s Christian stu- dents. The organization ' s weekly sched- ule begins on Tuesday evenings with vespers. Worship services are held in the CSC on Wednesday evenings. At these services Christian students find they grow more closely spiritually united. Members of Disciples of Student Fellowship attend a Tuesday night Vesper Service. .•••t i ' ♦ I Members of the Disciples of Student Fellowship are (standing), Ron Lowe, (on couch) Buddy Frazier, Jim Razor, Linda Bamhart, Cheryl Baldwin, Dan Crawford, (Ist row) Kirk Pendleton, Linda Mitchell, Ann Kirby, unidentified, Claire Sayers, Lynn Fitzgerald, (2nd row) Mel Deardorff, John Taylor, Charles Watkins, David Switzer, Kenneth Oefelin and Luan Aday. TYME J3 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION GROWS The Baptist Student Union has a purpose, plan and program to serve the progressing college campus. The Tech Baptist Student Center is an or- ganization formed according to these three P ' s. The purpose of the BSU is to pro- vide a means for intellectual develop- jnent,_ collegiate leadership and Chris- tian fellowship and recreation. The plan for this idea centers on the division of leadership. Jack Greever, graduate of Baylor University and Southwestern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, is the director of Tech ' s BSU. Larita Ewing, 1965 Tech graduate, is the assistant director. The plan for accomplishment leads to the BSU program of service. One facet of this is the local mis- sions program. Students go to 14 mis- sion locations every Friday night to teach children Bible stories and hand- work abilities. One student is designated as mission leader for each point, and other workers serve as teachers, pianists and recreation leaders. Special program features for 1966 included a ventriloquist, magician and a Christmas part in which each of the approximate 950 children involved was given a New Testament and a bag of 24 TYME fruit and candy. The facet of worship is another vital part of the program. Students, profes- sional men, ministers, professors and campus leaders participate in Vespers at 6:30 p.m. each Monday and Tues- day. Programs of this type vary ac- cording to the theme of the week. The BSU sponsors the Spring Lec- tureship conducted every year by a visiting speaker. This spring, Dr. Ver- non Davis came to give a week ' s lec- tures on The Layman as a Theolo- gian. Morning Watch is an innovation this fall as students will meet one morning a week before classes for a devotion time. Each of these areas represents the past accomplishments of Tech students and the future opportunities provided by The BSU. •i MISSIONARY AT WORK A BSU Missionary serves ns a pianist and song leader at one of the 14 missions served by the BSU. THE SOUND OF MUSIC AT TECH THE MUSIC MAN k mk k- UiMh 4 I DR. GENE HEMMLE Department Head The Sound of Music has had Julie Andrews singing in the hills of Austria at a Lubbock theatre since before Thanksgiving. In June, at the time of this writing, she was still at it. But Dr. Gene Hemmle, head of Tech ' s music department, has been around longer than Julie Andrews, and Tech ' s music department has a longer tradition of good music than the movie, The Sound of Music. Dr. Hemmle has been the music de- partment head at Tech for 16 years. He co-ordinates the work of the various organizations making up the depart- ment. Before becoming head of the de- partment. Dr. Hemmle was director of the Tech choir. The department, under the direction of Dr. Hemmle, has be- come known throughout the stale and nation for its excellent teachers, choir directors and band directors. Included in the performing organizations at Tech are the Tech Symphony Orchestra, Tech Band, Stage Band, Brass Choir, String Quartet, Tech Singers, Chamber Orchestra, Baroque Ensemble, Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers, Opera Thea- ter and Choral Belles. Members of the faculty make up the Piano Trio, Woodwind Quintet and the Brass Quartet. The department of music has four objectives for the student; 1) to edu- cate teachers of music; 2) to help each student attain the skills and proficiencies of a strong musician, while achieving through liberal arts courses the same sort of broad general education which is to the intellectual foundation of the cultivated man or woman; 3) to de- velop talent to the highest degree of artistic capability; and 4) to help any student enrolled in the College acquire discriminating taste and sound critical judgment through courses in music, supplemented by concerts and through association with distinguished teachers. The department of music offers work leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Music Education and the Bachelor of Music in Applied Music. G«ne Kenney Gene Kenney is choir director at Tech and is a guest conductor for high school choirs throughout the South- west. The problem is one of space. Paul Ellsworth conducts the Tech Symphony Orchestra and Dean Killion leads the Big Red Band in Florida. If only the football team hod . . . ' • TYME 25 l M 24 TYME  i , - - - . • — - ' - i f z w- ' in Jtl ! A ' . x ' } .i. KAPPA KAPPA PS I Anyone with band music in their blood has heard of the job being done on the Tech campus by the national honorary band service fraternity for the college man; Kappa Kappa Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi members aid in coordinating all band activities to keep things running smoothly. Their jobs in- clude organizing all band out-of-town bus trips, providing water for visiting bands at games and preparing the fields before a performance. Kappa Kappa Psi also schedules sev- eral social events during the year. They were responsible for coordinating the band-a-thon that helped raise the money to send the Big Red Band to the Gator Bowl. Each year they spon- sor a battle of the bands open to the entire school, and interested local bands. Only top band members are invited to join the fraternity. All members must maintain at least a 2.0 overall average and must actively serve the band. Bob Badger Ted Bartley Curtis Beaird William Belote Stanley Borum John Boswell David Bradshaw Raymond Curtis Douglas Foster Tom Gee James Griffin Julius Grow RAYMOND LUSK President Jim Grubles Kirk Hays David Hollinshead Dacon Laird Granville Low Joe Melcher Albert Moore Walton Newton Robert Pendleton James Phillips Fredlein Schroeder Ronnie Shepperd Gary Sherman David Skinner Richard Snider Jerry Starkes Jerald Talent David Taylor Dennis Teasdale Keith Thomas John Weed Bill Williams Jack Woody Jerry Wyatt 28 TYME '  TAU BETA SIGMA Girk who wish to serve the band and have a 2.5 overall average are eHgible to join Tau Beta Sigma, the national band fraternity for women founded in 1946. Tau Beta Sigmas help Band Direc- tor Dean Killion with the many tasks that the band undertakes. They help organize band trips, banquets, and work with their brother fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi on projects and social events. They also work openly with all musical events that come to the Tech campus. Besides their regular meetings Tau Beta Sigma members meet often with Kappa Kappa Psi to co-ordinate their events. THE BIG RED BAND FROM RAIDERLAND A concert in the swamps. Donna Adrian Caroline Brumley Mimi Cave Kay Clanahan Gerry Clark Lana Colvin Sharron Culpepper Claudean Cunningham Dyanne Curry Landa Egger Karon Eikins Carol Hughes Judy Johnson Vicky Keene Marchita Kiser Kathy Kleiss Barbara Lindsay Karen Marshall Rita Newton Mary Lynn Pace Kay Powell Areta Privett Suzy Ramsy Doniece Reast Mattie Rutherford Sheryl Swanson Liz ToUiver Susan Watson JEAN YOUNG President. TYM6 n Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is a national profes- sional fraternity for men interested in musical activities. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the annual inter-fraternity sing-song and members present musical selections at the event, even though they do not compete. They also give concerts, serenade women ' s dormitories, and participate in national as well as local musical events. Tom Acord Robert Adcock Charles Addington James Anderson Lynn Bally James Ball Wayne Barnes Tom Bennett George Biftle Ted Blackerly Gene Campbell Don Caldwell Robert Clinton Bill Clberly Rick Colvin Bob Covington Madison Crawford Mark Crouch Joe Dennis Ken Dobbins Mike Gafford Gary Garrison John Gibson Eugene Gott Richard Grady Chester Griffin Chris Griffin James Haile Ken htoize Danny Hood Rodney Hoover Wesley Hopp Almond Huntley Jimmy Irvin James J y Bedford Johnson Ronald Johnson Jack Jones John Leonard Pat Leonard Ronnie Lipham Leon Long Walter Marlin Robert Mayes Corry McSpadden Frank Mc Williams Laurance Parker John Prude John Pugh Rick Reed David Riker Kenith Sander Fred Schroeder Rusty Sherman Gordon Shultz Richard Snider Terry Stephens David Tarrance Dennis Teasdale Miek Tindall Charles Van Deventer Everett Warner Richard Watts Jack Williams Len Webster Jerry Wyatt David Young James Young 30 TYME w ' 1 I Mu Phi Epsilon Women interested in pursuing a major or minor in music and have a grade point average of 3.0 are invited to join Mu Phi Epsilon, international professional music sorority. Founded at Tech in 1952 the Epsilon Pi chapter has been active on the cam- pus exchanging new ideas and working on ideas to encourage more musical productions. Other activities include hostessing a tea for freshmen who are considering music as their life time ambition. An annual event is when Mu Pi Epsilon joins their brother fraternity in presenting a sing-song event that is open to all sororities and fraternities at Tech. Mu Pi Epsilon officers of the ' 66 year are: President, Betty Jo Wal- voord; VP, Kay McGee; Sec, Dana Heaton; Rush Chairman, Jody Ban- ner; Wardin, Sue Vaughn, Chaplain, Karen Parkes; and Treasurer, Tee Sel- mon. Service to the department is Mu Pi ' s main task. They hand out pro- grams and serve as hostesses at all musical functions on campus. Mary Babin Edith Barton Lillian Blffle Jan Crawford Judy Danner Melody Edwards Roya Harris Dana Heaten Martha Lush Mary Malone « n Si tg„ i :3 w —  hj PCL Ef. Tech ' s Women Choir M Rf v H K B i -CM A 41 Sallle Manicapelli Kaye Mc Geo Sharon Morrison Lola Page Karen Parkes Vickie Pharr Sandy Redwine Anita Schloer Gallyn Seljos Judy Sell ' Tee Selmon Sue Suttle Sye Vaugnh Barbara Wilson Carol Woods BETTY JO WALVOORD has served as president of Phi Mu S Epsilon for the 1966 school year. TYME 31 M. . any feel there is no finer am- bassador for a university than the singing voices of the university, itself. In the year of The Sound of Music, Tech continues the school ' s tradition of good music. The choir that has ap- peared at the World ' s Fair, New York City ' s Town Hall, the inauguration of John Connally and the Ed Sullivan Show continues to thrive under the di- rection of Gene Kenney. Choir Is Singing Ambassador for Tech t Back row: Janell Pinkston, Gailyn Seljos, Sue Ree Vaughn, Bobby Skinner, Randy Walvoord, Ron Douglas, Richard Knox, Mac McKinney, Roger Jay, Larry Douglas, Jack Williams, Pat Kimbley, Becky Shoemaker, Barbara Griffin. Third row: Jolene Montegomery, Joanne Tapp, Len Webster, Bob Clouette, Noel Lee, Joe Dennis, Joel Hughes, Paul Marlin, Charles Van Deventer, Tom Acord, Madeline Limon, Rita Reynolds, Mary Aime Ingram. Second row: Carol Almack, Susie Wilson, Johnny Wilson, Danny Hood, John Pugh, Bob Colette, George Biffle, Wes- ley Hopp, Jim Bergner, Louis Anderson, Ann Quails, Toni McMillon. Front row: Lillian Biffle, Anne Reed, Dana .Adams, Carolyn Fincher, Sue Suttle, Kay McGee, Betty Lowder, Sharon Stewart, Betty Jo Walvoord, Roya Harris, Connie McMillan. 32 TYME or iA lri EDITORS- -. Nod lOid U „ La Ventana 1966 I fc TB? r? i •■ ' ■■■■ ' 1 E V X. k m ' m it. r -- ' 9 f- i a Si ?? 1 1 i I- i •■■II for the smai i young l H lisaii V - ' ) ' j ' - ■y .- tPP ' ; enioise f THE COED LOOK AT TEXAS TECH IT ' suits you best DOWNTOWN—CAPROCK— TOWN AND COUNTRY— FAMILY PARK Mademoiselle THE MAGAZINE FOR SMART YOUNG TECHSANS • 1966 Features Beauty 14 Tech ' s Best Dressed Woman 14 Most Handsome Man 2 Memo From the Editor 3 Miss Mademoiselle 13 Women of the Year 16 Panhellenic Exec. Council 17 Panhellenic Delegates 3-12 Tech ' s Most Beautiful Women College and Careers 44 Association of Women Students 62 Women ' s Service 61 Alpha Lambda Delta 60 Junior Council 46 Women ' s Residence Council 58 Tech Dames 59 Mortar Board 57 Town Girls Fashion and Dormitories 47 Doak Hall 48 Weeks Hall 49 Clement Hall 50 Horn Hall 51 Hulen Hall 52 West Hall 53 Knapp Hall 54 Drane Hall 55 Gates Hall 56 WaU HaU Sororities i 15 Introduction 18 Alpha Chi Omega 20 Alpha Delta Pi 22 Alpha Phi 24 Chi Omega 26 Delta Delta Delta 28 Delta Gamma 30 Gamma Phi Beta 32 Kappa Alpha Theta 34 Kappa Kappa Gamma 36 Phi Mu 38 Phi Beta PU 40 Sigma Kappa 42 Zeta Tau Alpha Editor-in-Chief: Staff: Cover: Nancy Hedleston, Assistant Editor: Barbara Reed Melody Shute, Barbara Harvey, Barbara Edgeworth Paulette Kinard Pam Munson, Miss Mademoiselle test I; The editors of Mademoiselle would like to thank the publishers of MADEMOISELLE magazine for the use of their name and style for the women ' s section of La Ventana. MADEMOISELLE I Memo FROH THE EDITOR Theta Sigma Phi sponsored the Best Dressed Coed contest. Here Robbie Brown models a beautiful after five creation. Shirley Stafford is all aglow in this lovely formal for the Miss Mademoiselle contest. Buff Rank hands over her title of Best Dressed to Sherrill Reagan. I can honestly say that this has been the busiest year of my life and the La Ventana can take a great deal of the credit. At times we all wondered if we would ever pull through but we can now look back with a sigh of relief and satisfaction. The looks of the Tech coed are varied and it is impossible to capture all of them but we have tried to present a few. Our first job of the year began with taking pictures of the dorm legislators and officers. It is not easy to get seventeen girls together to form a football team but we gave it a good try and succeeded. We may have even started a new fashion for you will have to admit they looked pretty good in their jerseys even if they did fit a little large. We would like to thank all of the legislators and dorm officers for their co- operation in having their pictures made. Tech is fortunate to have a well rounded group of women ' s organizations. Their pictures, however, were not always taken under the most pleasant circumstances. Our photographer and members of the Tech Dames had to wade through deep mud to get to the Greenhouse for their picture. Another pho-, tographer had to climb on top of Dunlaps to take the Weeks Hall picture, not to mention various other hazards they went through to get a picture made. They will agree though that such filings are what keeps a photographer ' s life from be- coming dull. The highlight of my year as editor of Mademoiselle came when I crowned Miss Mademoiselle. It was truly a night to remember. This is the first year that the beauty pictures have been in color and I think you will all agree that Cal Wayne Moore, our director of photography did an excellent job of capturing the beauty of the ten girls. We wish to express our appreciation to Dunlaps and Hemphill Wells for the use of their store decorations in some of the pictures. Another thank you goes to Mrs. Julian Samuels for allowing us to take one of the pictures in her lovely home. A person can find every type of fashion at Tech but we had to limit them to thirteen. We were attempting to show you the various looks of a sorority woman. No sorority can be classi- fied under one look for each group is made up of many looks and fashions. This is what makes a sorority a success. Corky Harrison is responsible for the beautiful fashion sketches. I feel that he did an outstanding job. He not only did the sketches but all the art work in the magazine. It is impossible to put down in words how much ap- preciation I have for everyone who contributed in bringing this magazine to you. All I can say is a sincere thank you. I am very indebted to Diane Weddige and Winston Odom who always had an answer for my many many questions. This goes doubly for Phil Orman, the director of student publications. Taylor Publishing Company deserves a big THANK YOU for sweating the deadlines out with us. My job would have been impossible without the cooperation of Avalon Studio. I am unable to name in this little space all those who have heljjed, but to the photographers, the staff and all the women of Tech I say thank you. It has been a busy year for me alright, but it has been worth it for it was all a very rewarding experience. Yes, I feel that it was a very good year. Nancy Hedleston i I 2 MADEMOISELLE I • Miss Mademoiselle Pam Munson Delta Delta Delta MADEMOISELLE 3 Denise Humphries Army ROTC i H A MADEMOISELLE il He? Judy Formby Zeta Tau Alpha i MADEMOISELLE 5 « I i t MADEMOISELLE Sherrill Reagan Camma Phi Beta Joan Reynolds Army ROTC I 10 eU MADEMOISELLE 7 Shirley Stafford Alpha Phi t l| i 8 MADEMOISELLE Jan Glenn Wells HaU I ■ ' f ' W . ♦♦ - -d •. L ' .- V L?A M MADEMOISELLE V Sherry Barton Kappa Kappa Gamma M 10 MADEMOISELLE Darlene Curtis Home Management Residence House MADEMOISELLE II t MISS TEXAS 1966 Susan Logan Army ROTC 12 MADEMOISELLE 4  !l MADEMOISELLE 13 Yup, Another Duo Action of Techsani i i If you ' re out roamin ' the countryside, you might rustle up one of these two Techsans. Sherrill Reagan was name4 Tech ' s Best Dressed Coed in a contest sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, the women ' s journalism fraternity. When she gets a hankerin ' to go somewhere, Sherrill always selects just the right thing for the occasion . . . being anything from formal to western attire. She is a Home Economics Sophomore from Ft. Worth. She is also a member of G;amma Phi Beta sorority. From her modeling experience, she has learned to tie her wardrobe to- M MADEMOISELLE gather for the best results. The ornery lookin ' one is Pike Teinert. He was the Tri Delta nominee for Tech ' s Most Handsome Man. Pike is a Junior En- gineering major from Freeport and member of Sigma Nu fraternity. People have been eyeballin ' the situation and they figured that he is about the best looking man here at Tech. As you can see, these two Techsans have tied up some pretty special honors this year. ;clisai INTRODU in G TECH ' S MADEMOISELLE IS Becky Wilson President Judy Jeter Vice-President Suzanne Harrington Secretary I Carolyn Weaver Treasurer Genelyn Cannon Suzie Nelson Kelle Birdsong Jill Philbrick Scholarship Junior Panhellenic Social Activities Rush Chairman Chairman Executive AWS Representative Panhellenic Governs Sorority System at Texas Tech We, the Fraternity Women of America, stand for prep- aration for service through the character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special priv- ileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. This is taken from the National Pan- hellenic Creed and applies to all sororities everywhere. It is the duty of Panhellenic to see that these standards are met. Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the thirteen sororities at Texas Tech. The council is composed of two representatives from each sorority. This council meets regularly to discuss questions of mutual concern and in- terest, and to plan the various activities and special events sponsored by Panhellenic throughout the year. All sorority members have a voice in Panhellenic decisions for the representatives have an opportunity to discuss questions with their chapter. The goals of the Panhellenic Council are to maintain high cultural, educational, and social standards of sorority women. Panhellenic also serves as a forum for the discus- li MADEMOISELLE sion of the problems common to the thirteen sororities. It strives for greater unity and cooperation among the groups. Panhellenic compiles and enforces rules governing rush- ing, pledging, initiation, chapter social functions, and any other areas involving the sorority system. Each year Panhellenic awards a trophy to the sorority with the highest grade average and the pledge class with the highest grade average. This year the trophy for the chapter with highest grade average went to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Chi Omega ' s received the trophy for having the pledge class with the highest grade point. This year Panhellenic and the Intrafraternity Council co-sponsored Greek Week. The purpose of Greek Week was to re-examine fraternity and sorority ideas, and to acquaint the campus and community with the ideas for which fraternities and sororities stand. Panhellenic Council has a job that increases each year. It will continue to govern the sorority system at Tech and show what the system has to offer its members and the campus. « l;f( n 1 Panhellenic-Foundation L w« ,r.r1 I PI Betty Jane Brown Delta Delta Delta Jane Exlwards Kappa Kappa Gamma Cindy McCarty Kappa Alpha Theta Ann Robison Delta Gamma Betty Walvoord Phi Mu for Tech Sororities Linda Groce Chi Omega Prissy Harris Alpha Chi Omega Jane Morse Gamma Phi Beta Cathy Carmichael Alpha Phi Nan Faukner Pi Beta Phi Janet Neyland Sigma Kappa Suzanne Stilbert Zeta Tau Alpha Celia Beth Waters Alpha Delta Pi MADEMOISELLE 17 The Alpha Chi Omega Look Headline News The Alpha Chi Omega chapter has made head- line news this year. They combined their talent and won second place at the University Sing. The Alpha Chis not only have a talent for singing but they have combined their talents in other areas also. Each year they take part in the Cerebral Palsy Easter Seal Drive. The pledge class gives a Barnyard Party for the pledge classes I of the other sororities. A pretty face paid off for Karen Huffman, Clara Ethudge, Regina Knust and Pricilla Ste- phenson. Karen was selected as Alpha Tau Omega Basketball Queen. Clara captured the honor of Southwest Plains Maid of Cotton. Re- gina had a dream come true and was chosen Pike Dream Girl. Priscilla was a Sigma Nu White Rose Princess. Sue McDonald and Susan Porter were both honored as Phi Kappa Psi Princesses. Diane Shackelford is alternate varsity cheerleader. Sparkling in her Angel Flight uniform is Barbara Birmingham. She has a reason to sparkle for she was chosen as Best Angel of Angel Flight. Carol Kauffman and Carol Young have earned a place in honoraries. Carol is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Carol is a member of Sigma Alpha Eta. Linda Dawson was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and has received a scholarship from Panhellenic. The Alpha Chis combine fun with hard work. They had a Formal Presentation and a Founder ' s Day Banquet. In the spring there was a Luau Dinner Dance. II I I IS MADEMOISELLE ?aLooli I ne 1 i iHib -IB: Dicki Lou Alston Sharon Abernethy Milanne Bancroft Shirley Barnum Kelle Birdsong Barbara Birmingham Judy Brown Gail B. ' tterman Nancy Blasingame Diana Cody Lucille Cogdell Cathy Cotner Linda Dawson Deanna Deere Annette DeFee Diane Etier Marsha Cay Patsy Hackler Eddie Halford Carol Harris Nancy Harris Priscilla Harris Susan Hawkins Charlotte Hayes Linda Henly Cora Sue Hollem Karen Huffman Carla Ivy ssss i Susan Sullivan Sally Thompson Tobie Vaden Connie Visage Gayle Williamson Charlie Yates Dee Yelton Dicki YouAg MADEMOISELLE If The Alpha Delta Pi Look Newest Pace Setters This Year ( The oldest secret society in the world for college women became the newest sorority on campus last fall when the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi entered the realm of die Greek world at Tech. ADPi ' s new colony quickly exemplified the high goals and standards of the century-old sorority through both group and individual honors. Spirited Wearers of the Diamond shine in all phases of campus activities whether it be in sports, honoraries or legislation. The same high spirit which boosted the Alpha Delta Pi ' s first across the Little 500 finish line brought them second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. More ADPi energy was seen when they placed in the competition of University Sing as well as in the Beauty and Beast con- test. The chapter ' s first year also saw many individual ac- complishments by hard-working ADPi ' s. Mary Tannahill, Mortar Board member and nominee for Woman of the Year, was selected for membership in Phi Kappa Phi. Other personalities include Mary Margaret Davis, who served as chairman for the Carol of Lights, president of Hulen Hall and member of Sigma Tau Delta, as well as Beth Rutledge, a new Mortar Board member, treasurer of WSO, and member of Pi Delta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta. Peggy ShuU, named Outstanding Sophomore French student 1965-66, is also an Alpha Lambda Delta member. Service is an interest of ADPi ' s Sandy Garrett, Dana Bryson and Cathy Ray, who are members of WSO. Young Republicans include Robin Hardee, Janice Merrick, Diana Thomas and Maryana Hill. More ADPi ' s active on campus are Joan Mobberley, president of Doak Hall, Angele Schleeter, La Ventana Staff, Jan Hood, home economics senator, Tech Singers Kay Bryan and Sharon Stewart, and Corps-Dettes Sharon Durham, Cheryl Little and Donna Duke. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s of Tech combine socials, scholarship and service to add to the wealth of tradition established by members of the sorority who know diamonds are a girl ' s best friend! Claudia Abel Kathie Alexander D ' Arcy Ansley Beverly Baldwin Lura Bennett Dana Marie Bryson Kay Bryan Kay Bumey Lynnetta Sugar Cain Sammie Kaye Cluck Vera Cockrell Elaine Combs Betty Cox Leslie Davis Mary Margaret Davis Gwen Dillon Sandy Doss Donna Duke Sharon Durham Sandy Garrett Vicki GuUion Ann Hansen Robin Hardee Maryana Hill Jan Hood Linda Kerber Pattie King Sara Jane King Cindy Schlecte Susie Kregel Winnie Kugel Kathryne Larsen MM Billie Mullins Ann Nicholson Sharon Owens Cayle Pierson Cathy Ray Ann Richardson Beth Rutledge Angele Schleeter Mary Helen Sheffield Peggy ShuU Sharon Stewart Sarah Sullivan Mary Tannahill Diana Thomas Sheri Thompson Sally Thorne Charlene Tomfohrde Penny Warner Celia Beth Waters Sheila Yount Keenie Wylie Diana Williams Susan Weiner Donna Webb MADEMOISELLE 21 The Alpha Phi Look Sporting Good 1 The Alpha Phis are indeed sporting good for they jreceived the Sportsmanship Trophy in the Little 500 Bicycle Race. jAlong with this trophy they placed 4th in the race. I The Alpha Phis have proved they are good sports in all phases of campus life. Two have received the honor of being tapped for Mortar Board. •They are Liz Gerbetz and Chris Williams. Liz is also vice president of Sigma Tau Delta, while Chris is chairman of 4he Tech Union Hospitality committee. Diane Naylor and Tina Heuer ' liard work paid off when they were chosen for Junior Council. Barbara Cartwright served on Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Phis like to live in Hulen Hall and it is no wonder. Sarah Abernethy is president of the hall. Cathy Carmichael is :he AWS representative and Ginger Viets is vice president, [lathy is also vice president of Honors Council. Working hard as President ' s Hostesses are Liz Gerbetz, Chris Williams md Kathy Butler. The Alpha Phis also are divided among the Army and ir Force. Susan Kimbrough is historian of CorpsDettes md Ginger Viets is a member. Marilyn Poteet, Kathy Arledge and Charlene Gustin are members of Angel Flight. Alpha Phis have shown an interest in student government. Barbara Cartwright, Diane Naylor and Ginger Viets ire members of the Student Senate. It has also been a nice year for beauty. Shirley Stafford was chosen as ne of the top ten beauties in the Miss Mademoiselle contest, ary Miller was Delta Sigma Pi March Rose Princess. Barbara Edgeworth as Kappa Alpha Rosebud. The Alpha Phis have had an active year alright. They collected for nhe Cardiac Aid and Cancer Society. The Seniors are honored fith a breakfast. The pledges present their big isters with paddles at the annual Paddle Party. It is easy to understand why Alpha Phi has gained the reputation )f being good sports ' . They have earned their place on the Tech campus MA BdaUr iMmm Sm 32 MADEMOISELLE Sarah Abemethy Kathy Arledge Denise Atwill Jan Avery Annette Baines Carol Barnes Sara Bennett Lin Blackwcll Sally Boon Nancy Budd Carol Bullock Kathy Butler Pat Butler Charlotte Byrne Judy Cantrell Cathy Carmichael Barbara Cartwright Kay Cartwright Mimi Cave Jane Chaffee Suzanne Chapin Judy Crews Rhoda Curphy Kay Day Susie Dillion Beverly Dobbins Barbara Edgeworth Sharron Edgeworth Susan Evans Margaret Fallis Carol Fields Sally Finney -•, : ■J. ' i L-w k I J, Tina Leighton Pam Lewis Joan McKinnon Mary Miller Tina Moon Ann Moore Ann Moreshead Kathy Morgan Jody Marshall Diane Naylor Cathy Obriotti Darlene Oswalt Sharon Peebles Marilyn Poteet Buff Rank Lois Ricketis Melda Sasser Ruthie Shafer Dale Smith Shirley Stafford Judy Standefer Karen Stell Nancy Taylor Betty Thompson Shari Venable Ginger Viets Carolyn Weaver Jan Welsh Chris Williams Marilyn Winn Beverly Winslow Kristie Wood 220 Liz Gerbetz Jo Gresham Charlene Custin Mary Halliburton Tina Heuer Carla Hudgins Chris Huffhines Dana Ingalls Dawn Isom Linda Kleber Susan Kimbrough Peggy Laster MADEMOISELLE 23 The Chi Omega Look A Certain Flair The Chi Omega chapter at Tech has a certain flair for doing things and doing them right. Its members have gained honors across the campus. Two Chi Omegas, Carol Best and Mike Martin, worked very hard in the Student Senate. You could also find Carol at work in the Tech Union as the Public Relation Council ' s assistant director. She also served as secretary of the American Home Economic ' s Association. Chi Omegas were also at work in the dorms. Linda Urbanczyk was vice-president of Clement. Marsha Meyers was A.W.S. representative for Clement Hall. President of Horn was Pat Ramsey and Mary Jo Maki was publicity chairman of Weeks Hall. Jean Biggs, Karen Schroeder, Mary Dolaway and Kaki B mard made up the Chi Omega delegation for the Model United Nations. Working in another phase of student government was Vickie Keeling, a representative of Freshman Council. Chi Omega was proud to have four girls chosen to serve on Junior Council this past year. Marsha Meyers, Jean Biggs, Suzanne Hightower and Katina Simmons received this honor. These girls also served as President ' s Hostesses, Suzanne, Katina, Marsha and Patty Pownder. Chi Omegas proved they like the Air Force. Five members served as officers of Angel Flight. Mary Jo Maki has served as treasurer. Martha Eason was publicity chairman; Karen Schroeder, assistant Drill Commander; Suzie Davis, secretary and Kathleen Lewis, historian. Other members include Nancy Craddock, Vickie Keeling, Jayne Croora and Debbie Matem. You could find three Chi Omegas busy at work on the Religious Interest Council. They were Patty Pownder, Sandra Fitzgibbon and Suzie Mitchell. It ' s not all work and no play howevei for the Chi O ' s. This fall they took a retreat to Amarillo. Among their other activities they had Presentation, a Dinner Dance and a reception for Homecoming and Dad ' s Day. On Easter they gave an Easter egg hunt for the alumna ' s children. Yes! the Chi Omegas work hard but they have a good reason to work. The wise old Chi O ' owl will be the first To admit that work has made Chi Omega a great chapter. 24 MADEMOISELLE Betty Anglim Kaki Barnard Sally Bartow Carol Best Judy Best Jean Biggs Susan Birdsong Marilyn Bradley Merle Chemosky DeDe Colwell Eugenia Condray Nancy Craddock Carolyn Crawley Jayne Croom Janet Crouch i JP ilH Karen Curnutt Ann Damron Suzie Davis Mary Dolaway Quixie Doran Nancy Drawe Martha Eason Linda Evans H BH Vickie Keeling Julie Lenehan Diane Lewis Kathleen Lewis Saundra Lumsden Janet McAfee Elizabeth McKellar Marky McMillin Shaeron McWherter Mary Jo Maki Mike Martin Debbie Matern Marsha Meyers Suzanne Mitchell Judy Murrah Julie Parkinson Donna Parsons Gaylene Pfeffer Gertrude Plunket Patty Pownder Pat Ramsey Robin Roquet Ann Reeves Marcy Renz Karen Schroeder Betty Jeanne Schulte Liwi Seibent Katina Simmons Nancy Slaughter Carol Smith Marty Smith Mary Smith Lorrie Woods Annelle Underwood Linda Urbanczyk MADEMOISELLE 25 The Delta Delta Delta Look Sheer Delights The Tri Deltas at Texas Tech are indeed sheer delights. They have earned many honors throughout the year. You can find a Tri Delta busy at work all over the campus. This year the Delta ' s took time out of their busy schedules to take a retreat in November. Their year was highlighted by the formal presentation of their pledges. Hard work and a friendly attitude helped the Deltas to be selected for top honors. Four Deltas were chosen as Top Techsans. The freshman class elected Denise Humphries as a top Techsan. Pam Munson was chosen by the sophomore class and Lynn Melton was chosen by the junior class. Sara Cox who was chosen to be among Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities was also elected as a senior Top Techsan. Sara who has served this past year as secretary for the student body, gained recognition for her service in Tech Salutes. Lynn Melton is another Delta who has received many honors. Thompson Hall chose her as their sweetheart. Lynn was also an ROTC Sweetheart and first runner- up in the Miss Fort Worth Contest. Lynn has proven that she is a hard worker and also talented for she served this past year as chairman of the Southwest Conference Queen Committee. She is an officer in CorpsDettes and a singer with the Texas Tech Stage- band. Another Tri Delt beauty is Pam Munson who was chosen as Miss Mademoiselle. Susan Logan and Denise Humphries were among the top ten beauties. Susan carries the title of Miss Lubbock and was also an ROTC sweetheart. Denise was chosen as Queen of the Array ROTC. Melodie Shute was Horticulture Queen and Patty Merritt 1st runner-up to Miss Lubbock. Six Deltas were sighted for grades and service at the College Recognition Service. They are Judy Jeter, Sara Cox, Susie Jeter, Barbara McKinney, Lou Scoggin, Gay Neel and Nancy Taylor. Nancy is a very busy worker. She not only serves as the new president of Panhel- lenic, a member of Junior Council and very active in other phases of campus life but she has maintained the highest grade point in the school of Arts and Sciences. Deltas who have shown an interest in student gov- ernment are Lou Scoggin, and Patti O ' Rear who were on Freshman Council. Susie Jeter was president of the Freshman Representatives at Wall Hall. Susie Childes was president of Horn Hall. Susie is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, along with Lou Scoggin. Sue Cook was chosen to be on Junior Council and Nancy Taylor and Judy Jeter were selected for Mortar Board. Two Tech twirlers are Diane King and Chris Adrean. Diane is also a member of Angel Flight along with Susie Jones. Virginia Fry is now the commander ui ' Angel Flight. The Tri Delt light will continue to shine and bring a bright glow to the Tech campus. h 2i MADEMOISELLE Ii 1 ' w ii22 Chris Adrean Jan Alley Denise Anthony Kathy Boston Carol Brantley Betty Brown Ann Bucy Carol Caceres Cathy Carter Jenny Cheek Susan Childs Suzanne Cook Janie Copeland Sue Costin Sara Cox Sandy Deering Dee Doss Patricia Eilert June Erskine Virginia Fry Cheryl Garner Royce Gilliland Katie Gnauck Dale Goolsby Nancy Hedleston Janice Herman Hadra Hines Kathe Hines Jane Hollingsworth Betty Holt Gail Howard Kay Hubbard Denise Humphriea Tomasine Hunt Nanci Ivy Randi Jackson Judy Jarvis Judy Jeter Susie Jeter Leslie Jones Susie Jones Margene Karrh Ann Keller jane Kelsey Diane King AAA Lynn Melton Patty Merritt Suzanne Middleton Pat Moore Pam Munson Gay Neel Carol Nickelson Arlene Northcott Patti O ' Rear Jan Power Susan Rampy Mary Rapstine Susan Richardson Sue Samples Lou Scoggin Dawn Scott Carol Scrivner Paula Sealey Judi Shurbet Melodic Shute Jodie Snyder Paula Steele Michele Stephens Susan Stuart Nancy Taylor Elyse Thompson Pam Turner Gayle Underwood Sandra Waldrep Jan Weaver Marilyn Wells Alice Woolley MADEMOISELLE 27 The Delta Gamma Look Something to Catch the  ,. Sailor ' s Eye The Delta Gammas have not only caught the sailor ' s eye but the eyes of the Tech campus as well. Delta Gammas have received many top honors this year. The girls have shown what hard work and cooperative attitudes can achieve. Genelyn Cannon is a very good example of this. She was a member of Junior Council and will serve on Mortar Board next year. She was also Judiciary Chairman of AWS, a member of President ' s Hostesses, runner-up for Miss Advertising, Chairman of Dad ' s Day Luncheon and vice-president of Phi Gamma Nu. Very active in dorm life was Anne Ayers, vice-president of Wall Hall and secretary of Women ' s Residence Council. Jeanne Affleck was chairman of the Union Special Events Committee and was also a member of Sigma Alpha Eta. Three girls received the honor of serving on Freshman Council. They are Susan Reynold, Janie Fisher and Christy Odom. Three Delta Gammas are very active in Angel Flight. Jane Sosnowy has served as Commander and Molly Ship has served as Material Officer of the corps. Carol Shanklin is a member. Beverly Grubbs proved to be a very good member of Corpsdettes and will be president next year. She is also on the Wesley Foundation Executive Council. Delta Gamma Connie Curry was varsity cheerleader this year. Sally Eastwood was freshman cheerleader and one of the freshman Top Techsans. Sigma Alpha Epsilon selected Nadine Nayfa as Watermelon Queen. She was also an ROTC weetheart. The Sigma Nus chose Geana Gordon as White Rose Princess. Delta Gamma has received other top honors. Charlotte Shive is section Editor of the La Ventana and secretary of Jr. Panhellenic. Loal Page is vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon and treasurer of Weeks Hall. Judy Danner is a Tech Twirler and member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Susie Johnson is editor of Esprit Francais. The Delta Gammas have taken on a very honorable project of reading to the blind students on campus. They also do volunteer work with blind children at Dupree Elementary School and highlight their work by giving a party for the blind. At the climax of pledgeship Delta Gammas can be seen sailing little ships at McKenzie Park. This is only one of many activities that the DG ' s take part in throughout the year. Yes, it ' s anchors away and the Delta Gammas have shown that it has a firm hold on the Tech campus.  l 28 MADEMOISELLE I e Eve res I Jeanne Affleck Jan Anderson Anne Ayers Donna Baker Jeanette Boren Paula Boyden Barbara Brack Betty Brooks Sandy Brooks Nancy Brown Ellen Bryan Genelyn Cannon Jane Craddock Connie Curry Judy Danner Patricia Dean Sally Eastwood Barbara Finley Janie Fisher Susan Flowers Pegie Frazier Carol Fritz Kandy Calbraith Lizette Caudin Carolyn Goodpasture Geana Gordon Carolyn Graff Brenda Gray Beverly Grubbs Denise Harden Becky Harp Cindy Harrison Karen Haynes Ellen Hendrickson Charlotte Henry Krete Jeffrey Susie Johnson Vicky Johnson Ann Jose Kaye Kemp Michelle Krueger Janet Lewis Pam Lucas Janice McDuff Suzanne McCord Susan McGuire Sylvia McKinney Johnasue Melton Dee Miller Beth Mosty Marsha Mueller Nadine Nayfa Clirissie Odom Anita Pace Lola Page Bobbi Poff Cathy Potter Carol Reynolds Susan Reynolds Ann Robison Clara Robinson Patti Richards Rosemarie Salvato Maureen Scherrer Carol Shanklin Phyllis Sharp Molly Shipp Charlotte Shive Joy Shultz Sandra Skelton Pam Smith Jane Sosnowy Linda Stapp Paula Stowe Sharon Stroud Sandra Kay Woodall Shirley Worde Ashley Wisdom I MADEMOISELLE n The Gamma Phi Beta Look It ' s as Clear as Black and White! It IS as clear as black and white that the Gamma Phis have really had a great year. Hard work has paid off for the Gamma Phi chapter. They are especially proud of Vickie Keene who reigned as Homecoming Queen. Another pretty miss who has brought honor to the Gamma Phi chapter is i5herrill Reagan who was chosen Best Dressed Coed at Tech. Sherrill was also selected as one of the top ten beauties in the Miss Mademoiselle contest. This year she represented Tech at Roundup at the University of Texas. Beauty is not Sherrill ' s only claim for honor however for she was president of Gates Hall. The feature twirlers for the Tech Band are Gamma Phis, Claudene Cunningham and Vicky Keene. Donna Snyder is also a Tech Twirler. Three Gamma Phis were outstanding in Angel Flight. Mary Carolyn Hall who is president of the chapter, will be Angel Flight, Drill Commander for 66-67. She received a certificate of appreciation and was made an honorary member of the 820th Wing of Air Force ROTC. She is the only angel to ever receive this award. Another member of Angel Flight Marianne Kluge was first runner-up in the Sigma Chi Derby Doll contest. Martha Mills is also a member of Angel Flight, Another beauty Sue Beauman was elected Sigma Nu White Rose Queen. Shirley Miller served as president of Phi Gamma Nu, along with Carol Weingartner, president of Sigma Tau Delta. The Gamma Phis have proven they have brains as well as beauty. Carolyn Pepper was tapped for Mortar Board, the senior honor society for women. Susan Esterak and Sherrill Reagan are both members of Junior Council, the honorary for junior women. Members of the honorary for freshman girls were Linda Henderson, Susan Esterak and Sally Ward. Cathy Balzer who was president of Weeks Hall, was selected as the outstanding oral interpretation student. Shirley Renfro served on Freshman Council. So here you have it in black and white why Gamma Phis are proud of their chapter and don ' t you agree they should be? } i; Da im SkM CmI)! Pttiaii Tii Pti I Gii. 30 MADEMOISELLE Cathy Balzer Carolyn Banister Sue Beauman Cherry Blackstock Cindia Boothe Barbara Bright Sharron Butler Martha Categ Sandy Coggins Carol Czerwiec Judy Kay Dacus De Anna Daniel Carol Dawson Le Ellen Dickson Ellen Dunias Susan Esterak Linda Fisbeck Jean Kathleen Francis Sharon Fuller Sinah Goode Janis Gregaoy Jan Cummelt Mary Carolyn Hall Karen Harrison Linda Henderson Shirley Hicks Susan Hinnant Karen Hoffman Patricia Hunt Carolyn Johnson Vicky Keene Marianne Kluge Francil Kimble Patricia Landers Sue Ann Long Judy Mixon Irma Sue Morrison Jane Morse Peggy Moseley Lana Painter Vicky Pennington Carolyn Pepper Carolyn Schmidt Cindy Smith Cynthia Smith Charlotte Snowden Donna Snyder Glynda Jean Soules Jan Stansell ' 4 Donna Stults Mary Lee Ullum Jana Karen Ulmer Kay Warder Suzanne Welch Carol Weingartner Donna Willoughby Margie Lootent Marsha McClelland Margaret McGill Mary Meier Barbara Miller Shirley Miller Martha Mills Lynda Powell Sherrill Reagan Shirley Renfro Kay Reynolde Lynn Richards Julie Ryan Susan Sanders Teresa Wright Sherry Yarbrough MADEMOISELLE 31 The Kappa Alpha Theta Look On the Go The Kappa Alpha Thetas are really going places. It ' s no wonder they are flying their kite high. Formal presentation of pledges and the dance following at Lubbock Country Club highlighted the fall semester for Kappa Alpha Theta. The pledges took their retreat on a fun-filled weekend at Buffalo Lake. Thetas decorated the lodge with Southwest Conference team characters and hostessed an open hours for homecoming. As a Christmas project, Thetas sponsored a party for a group of needy elementary school children. The Theta-Fiji Christmas Party was fun for all. The flying of kites by the pledges marked the beginning of Initiation Week. The spring semester was climaxed by the pledge party for the actives. The big day finally arrived on February 19th when pledges exchanged pledge pins for the active ' s crest of Kappa Alpha Theta. During Greek Week activities, the Thetas won the sweepstakes trophy as the outstanding group in the All-Greek Sing-Song. They sang a series of war songs concluding with an original song written by the songleader, Jane Sparks. Working hard in the spring elections, Thetas helped elect Kay Hayden as cheerleader. Theta officers on campus this year include, Jenny Matthews, president of AWS; Joy Cox, vice president of AWS and Rebecca Wilson, president of Panhellenic. Members of Mortar Board were Jenny Matthews, Joy Cox and Rebecca Wilson. Junior Council members were Martha Clayton, Cassandra Devlin, Cindy McCarty and Marilyn Mingus. Joy Cox and Rebecca Wilson were also members of Phi Kappa Phi. The Thetas are especially proud of Joy Cox for she was named Woman of the Year in the spring of 1966. Yes, the Theta ' s are flying their kite high and they have reason to, for they are really going places. Anne Albritton, Linda Allen, Tanya Amo, Linda Badgett, Carla Bell, Jill Benson, Nancy Best, Geneva Billings, Carol Brown, Jeanie Brown, Besty Bruner, Linda Gates, Missy Churchwell, Martha Clayton, Margaret Cobb. . .....i tti ,r 32 MADEMOISELLE Mary Coleman Candy Conley Joy Cox Lucy Cox Michele De Rieux Kay Devlin Sandy Devlin Susan Dodson Toni Epps Kay focott Susan Evans Betty Falkenberg Jane Falkenberg Janice Fitsgibbon Lynn Foxhall Sugie Gayle Immy Gibson Judy Gowdey Peggy Gray Barbara Haldenian Susie Hambleton Linsey Handley Tina Hathaway Kay Hayden Ellen Heathington Marilyn Ives Judith Kamey Sarah Knight Andrea Lair Susan Layne Lana Lowric Cindy McCarty Debra McDanel Melissa McElroy Carla Matthews Jenny Matthews Marilyn Mingus Melinda Mitchell Cathy Moore Charlotte Nave Jill Nelson Glenda Payne Patti Perkins Cynthia Ralls Margy Randolph Margaret Reeburgh Anne Reed Sharon Rhoades Exa Richardson Susan Rodgers Myra Runge Cynthia Sanders Betsy Sands Becky Slover Suzi Smith Lynn Snyder Jane Sparks Pennye Spray Carole Stanley Jan Stevens Nancy Stevens Anne Sykes Nan Todd Janie Tripp Lyn Waggoner Betsy Watson Caroline Webster Martha West Sue Wiginton Nancy Williams Rita Williams Rebecca Wilson Becky Wood Jean Woodland MADEMOISELLE 33 The Kappa Kappa Gamma Look Great Impressions The Kappas have made a great impression on the Tech campus. They have proven to be excellent workers in all that they do. They do take time out for fun by entering the Fiji Olympics in which they received a Sportsmanship Award. The Kappas won first place in the mixed division of Sing Song. Many Kappas have been outstanding in service and leadership. Three girls were tapped for Mortar Board. They are Louise McCullough, Jane Edwards and Suzie Nelson. Those chosen to be on Junior Council are Donna Scbulz. Janie Harris, Janis Langley, Terry Terrell and Mary Lou Clements. Jane Howe, Nancy Hicks, Benny Boggs, and Jeanne Woods were in Alpha Lambda Delta. The Kappas have shown that they have a great amount of intelligence for they were 1st in scholarship in the sororities for the 3rd consecutive semester. Other Kappas who have been active on the campus are Claudia Welch, Barbara Langley and Barbara Reed who were on the Freshman Council. Members of President ' s Hostesses were Judy Sones, Pam Price, Suzie Nelson, Louise McCullough, Sue Walker, Peggy Griffith and Jane Edwards. Several others were outstanding off the Tech campus. Jane Smith was president of the Texas Association of German Students. Sue Walker, who is president of Student Union, was given the Union ' s highest honor, the W. B. Rushing Award. Patty Dejon is personnel director of the Union. Diane Peek was a freshman cheerleader. Marcie White was voted varsity cheerleader for the 1966-67 year. Beverly Hunt was the copy editor for the La Ventana. Two Kappas are dorm officers. Trina Neimant is vice-prfesident of Gates Hall and Terry Terrell was AWS representative for Wall Hall. Other Kappas who have received honors are Lynn Shapiro, Sneed Hall Sweetheart; Carla Swenson, Milk Maid; Sherry Barton, one of the top ten beauties. Becky Shoemaker was most talented in the Miss Lubbock Contest. Donna Schutz and Sue Otstott were Top Techsans in the sophomore and junior classes. The Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart is Marcie White. The Kappas have made a lasting impression on the Tech campus and their key will continue to open many successful doors. |[iiab Cm Jm hm hi Ml -i Ml SoMll CinlliiCi GdlU n Alexander, Celeste Altgelt, Judy Anthony, Ann Arnold, Sherry Barton, Sherrea Belt, Anne Black- burn, Peggy Boggs, Kay Campbell, Carolyn Clark. Hirpnifli m TaiN Da h Sit! k 04 34 MADEMOISELLE It : 1 Ann Clements Mary Lou Clements Kay Connor Sandy Crews Kay Daniels Charlotte Davidson Jeannie Debona Mary Delafield Betty L«u De Jon Mary Beth Diers Aha Dunn Jane Edwards Patty Elder Judy Gallagher Sally Gibson Peggy Griffith Janie Harris Karen Henderson Gwen Henry Nancy Hicks Penny Hill Sharon Hill Gail Holmes Janis Holmes Jane Howe Sue Hubbard Joan Hudson Betty Johnson Carolyn Johnston Judy Jones Susan Lang Barbara Langley Janis Langley Suzanne Langley Ann Lewis Carol Loughmiller Carolyn McCullough Gail McCullough Louise McCullough Marilyn McNeil Connie Marston Macey Molen Cissy Moore Jane Moore Janie Moser Margaret Ann MuTkey Suzie Nelson Vicki Nichols Trina Niemants Marilyn Nippert Sue Otstott Diane Peek Pam Price Mary Ann Reeves Barbara Reed Whissy Reynaud Rita Revnolds Betsy Rissler Betty Roberts Donna Schultz Sue Scovell Lynn Shapiro Jan Shaw Becky Shoemaker Jan Smith Jane Smith Sandra Southerland Glenda Straw Carla Surenson Terry Terrell Cam Traeger Margo Walker Sue Walker Elaine Walter Linda Watkins I Claudia Welch Jane Weiss Faxie Whilden Marcie White Susan Wilkinson Jeannie Wood Diane Woodring Ann Young MADEMOISELLE 3S The Phi Mu Look r ' ' ' ' - ■-- — The Honorary Style The Phi Mu ' s do have an honorary style and it is seen by the many honoraries the members belong to. Phi Mus are not only active in honoraries but many other campus activities. This year they participated in the Best Dressed Contest, Sing Song and homecoming activities. They show their athletic ability by winning first place in bowling and third place in swimming in the intramural sports. This year the Phi Mu ' s took a retreat to Albuquerque for the installation of the Eastern New Mexico chapter. An outstanding member has been Jessie Hubbard who made the Dean ' s List, was recognized in the All College Recognition Service, a member of the Sigma Tau Delta English honorary, Sigma Tau Pi Spanish honorary and Phi Alpha Theta history honorary. Sharon Ritchey who also made the Dean ' s List, is a member of Psi Chi psychology honorary. Seven other Phi Mu ' s also made the Dean ' s List. They are Betty Gray, Terry Korona, Frances Blake, Joy Reeves, Suzi Thompson, Tanya Bryant and Dale Estes. Betty is on the International Interest Committee of Tech Union. Joy is vice president of the Student Education Association. Suzi is also in the history honorary. Tanya is secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron home economics honorary and this year was selected as Home Economist of the year. Another member active in honoraries is Mary Anne Norman who is in Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Alpha Theta. Betty Jo Walvoord is president of Mu Phi Epsilon the music honorary. Other members who hold top offices are Sharon Mangum, president of Town Girls and Judy Glover, vice-president of Mortar Board. Keri Anderson is also a member of Mortar Board. The Phi Mus have proved they are active on the Tech campus and have found an honorary place. 3( MADEMOISELLE i Pam Abbott Donna Adair Keri Anderson Annette Armstrong Susan Barrow Janie Beard Frances Blake Pat Boothe Dee Brunner Tanya Bryant Penny Carlisle Bridgie Clark Carolyn Crawford Diane Dale Sherilyn Day Sandra Duke Marilyn Erwin Dale Estes mi Benita Farris Carolyn Gamble Kathy Gibbins Betty Gray Nancy Gripp Gayle Gudger Mary Ann Hamilton Karen Hansen Suzanne Harrington Randi Hickman Nancy Hood Jessie Hubbard Betsy Hurt Jay Jasper Sandy Jenkins Kay Keller Terry Kroona Evelyn Kuhn Susan Lancaster Carol McElroy Sharon McLaughlin Sharon Mangum Judy Means Betty Melzer Ann Merchant Linda Mixon Nicki Newell Betsy Newman Mary Ann Norman Patti Paisley Paula Patton Pam Pitt Karen Porter Beverly Ray Joy Reeves Beverly Richardson Sharon Ritchey Shirley Scott Sandy Stearns Jean Stell Suzi Thompson Betty Jo Walvoord Sally Woodruff Carol Woods Jane Yates Jean Yates Luann Ziegler MADEMOISELLE 37 The Pi Beta Phi Look Something Worth Talking About Yes, the Pi Beta Phi chapter at Texas Tech is certainly worth talking about. They have been outstanding in every phase of campus life. The chapter as a whole can claim honors as well as individual honors. The chapter placed first place in the Fiji Olympics, third place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day, and third place in the All-College Quiz Bowl. Perhaps their proudest honor came when they won first place in Sorority Division for their Homecoming Float. As far as individual honors go Pi Phis shine here also. Janie Kinney, Susan Waits, Suzy Grain, Gretchen Strief and Ann Horton found their place on the Student Senate. Two members served as dorm officers. They are Priscilla Dyer, vice president of Weeks Hall and Marcie Windier, AWS representative of Drane Hall. Three Pi Phi members were elected as Top Techsans. Leslie Duckworth and Janie Kinney were elected from the sophomore class. Susan Waits was chosen from the senior class. The Pi Phis were also very proud to have two members chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The girls who received this high honor are Gena Odell and Linda McSpadden. Eleven girls have earned the honor to be in Alpha Lambda Delta. They are Gretchen Strief who served as president, Marcie Windier, Julie Simmons, Susan McMahon, Suzanne Easley, Suzy Grain, Janie Kinney, Gwen Connelley, Judy Whyman, Sally Halley and Mollie Marcum. Many of these girls have gone on to become memuers of Junior Council. Ann Nabers, Suzy Grain, Janie Kinney, Marcie Windier, Gretchen Strief, Charlotte Stewart, and Nan Faulkner. Sandy Harris was president this past year and Susan Waits served as senior advisor. A Pi Phi was also president of Mortar Board, Linda McSpadden, and Gena Odell was vice president. Other members include Nancy Fordtran, Ann Nabers, Nan Faulkner, Charlotte Stewart, Darline Hunter and Sandy Harris. The Pi Phis prove to be good hostesses as well. Thirteen girls are among the President ' s Hostesses. Gena Odell is chairman, and members are Gretchen Strief, Ann Nabers, Nancy Fordtran, Suzy Grain, Janie Kinney, Nan Faulkner, Sandy Harris, Carole Brennan, Darline Hunter, Linda McSpadden, Jo Hansen and Susan Waits. Other awards have gone to Jo Hansen who served as a Texas Tech Supreme Court justice; Leslie Duckworth, varsity cheerleader for 1966-67 ; Susan Murray, freshman cheerleader this past year, and Pam McLarty, Angel Flight; Sandy Harris who was awarded a Panhellenic Scholarship. The Pi Phis not only do work on the Tech campus but for their Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Arrowcraft Workship in conjunction with the University of Tennessee. Everyone enjoys he Pi Beta Phi All-School Dance held every year. It is certainly easy to see why the Pi Phi chapter worth talking about. They have shot eir arrow high and it keeps climbing higher and higher. i fi 38 MADEMOISELLE a J ! J_ Kay Abraham Patti Allison Nancy Arthurs Valerie Aston Ann Baber Lou Ann Beal Sharon Blalock Gay Brown Jan Buenger Barbara BuUard Carol Cannon Ann Cathy Carmen Childress Janene Close Gwen Connelley Suzy Grain Chris Crosthwait Prissy Davis Diane Dorsey Leslie Duckworth Priscilla Dyer Suzanne Easley Dana Falls Nancy Fordtran Peggy Furgeson Chris Gatewood Sue Gibson Sally Gordon Gwynn Gough Becca Gracey Linda Graham Sally Halley Jo Hansen Sharon Haralson Sandy Harris Martha Cline Janie Kinney Nancy La Rue Amy Lewis Marilyn Loveless Judy Livingston Helen McGehee Gena Odell Emily Paul Julie Quinlin Lu ' Ann Reeder Judy Richardson Pat Rolfe Cathy Scott Sylvia Hought Jane Ann Hill Patty Horridge Ann Horton Darline Hunter Sharlotte Jeffcoat Johanna Kennard Pam McLarty Linda McSpadden Cindy Maddox Jane Maginnis Mollie Marcum Connie Morrisett Ann Nabors Julie Simmons Pat Smith Gretchen Strief Terry Sullivan Ann Swafford Gail Tait Linda Waits Susan Waits Jane Wells Judy Whyman Joan William? Penny Wilkins Marcie Windier Mary Beth Wood Kathy Zournas piop li MADEMOISELLE 39 The Sigma Kappa Look 40 MADEMOISELLE Fresh as a Breeze Fresh as a breeze and ready for fun are the sixty-four members of the Gamma Iota Chapter of Sigma Kappa. The main attraction of the Sigma Kappa calendar this year was the Presentation Dinner Dance held on February 5. This however, was only one of many features held throughout the year. A Pledge Levi Part y entertained the new pledges. On April 15, the annual Mr. Pledge Dance was held at Rimrock City. The Sigma Kappas showed their eagerness and love for fun by participating in all phases of campus life. They took part in the Greek Sing Song, Fiji Olympics, Little 500 Bicycle Race, and Sigma Chi Derby Day. Their real action can be seen in honoraries at Tech. Sigma Kappa can claim three members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Judy Fisher, Jackie McClain and Kathy Moore are members of this honor society for freshman women. Judy Jay is a member of Junior Council, the honor society for junior women. Another scholastic honorary member is Janet Neyland of Phi Kappa Phi. Kathy Moore, Linda Sellers, Carolyn O ' Brien and Billie Dee White have proved their love for business as members of Phi Gamma Nu the business honor society. Billie Dee White can claim this love, too, for she is a member of Pi Omega Pi the business education honorary, as well as Pat Gaines, member of the business advertising honorary, Gamma Alpha Chi. One girl has proved that it can be fun to speak a foreign language. She not only does one language justice but two. She is a member of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary and Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. Janet, however, cannot leave her own language out and was chosen a member of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary for English. She has also decided that speaking a language well is not her only activity for she is a member of the band honorary Tau Beta Sigma. Yes, Sigma Kapps always have fun and their ready smiles prove th 1 ' Connee Brown Lea Carlton Barbara Cline Carolyn Compton Donna Craig Carol Craver Brenda Dabbs Carolyn DaJe Carole Dodsworth Robby Dorman Dee Engel Kay Farrell Judy Fisher Bobbie Abercrombie Peggy Adamson Sharon Agne Ginny Barrios Trisha Barrios Karen Biggs Susan Boedeker Cheri Brownlee Pat Gaines Pat Cilleland Virginia Green Judy Cres Marilyn Hammett Janis Haschke Linda Hoppstetter Ann Isaarke Judy Jay Karen Kyle Jill Johnston Geri Keen Cheryl Kerr Janice Lawson Kay Leissner Eileen Kinghom Stephanie Koerbacher Linda Loehnun Dorothy Moench Jackie McClain Suzanne Speed Susan Thomas Mary Kay Weghorst Dorothy Wells Billie Dee White Martha Wilkie Sharon Woldhagen Donna Yaeger Karolyn O ' Brien Mary Owen Marilyn Parker Nancy Parsons Sandy Parsons Lynda Patterson Kathy Pearson Sherry Kibble Carol Riek Suzanne Samson Sandra Sawyer Linda Sellers Clare Smith MADEMOISELLE 41 The Zeta Tau Alpha Look Capri Capers Aroun d Campus Fashion ' s latest classic, the pants ..-« ; suit, is, a perfect fit for the carefree uncomplicated college life of Tech Zetas. Variations of this chic, casual suit were often spotted at Zeta affairs this year, such as sing song practices directed by DeDe Sturtz which led to Zeta ' s winning third place in the All College Sing and the Sigma Chi-Zeta Soap fight which Zetas won this year. At all sorority events, such as Sigma Chi Derby Day and Fiji Olympics, Zeta won top awards. Other Zeta activities in ' 65-66 were mixers with the Sigma Nus, Fijis and Sigma Chis, Zeta Week, Senior Banquet, Spring Dinner Dance, pledge presentation and philanthrope, work for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Outstanding Zetas this year for their achievement in activities or scholastics were Jill Philbrick and Karen Kitzman, both on Junior Council Mortar Board and the student senate. Karen will be secretary of the student senate in the 1966-67 year. Susan Davis was first runner-up in Tech ' s Best Dressed Coed Contest while Carolyn Case and Judy Formby were among the 25 Mademoiselle beauty finalists. Judy went on to become a yearbook beauty. Angel Flight members were Carrie Carpentar, Cathy Stacey, Carolyn Case, Penny Howell, Barbara Esshnger, and Sue Tarpley. Claudia Henderson, Susan Evans and Jon Sumner are CorpsDettes. Dorm officers are Claudia Henderson, AWS representative this year for Gates and Connie Thomas, president of Clement for ' 66-67. Connie was also a Model UN bloc leader, while Karen Kitzman served as secretary for the UN. Other outstanding Zetas were Kay Keeton, member of Alpha Lambda Delta; DeDe Sturtz, sweetheart of Mu Phi Epsilon ; Suzanne Stilbert, Panhellenic chairman of rush for the next year and Ann Caldwell member of the Mademoiselle Magazine College Board and one of two Texas girls to receive special recommendation for her work on the board. She will also be Harbinger editor next year Officers for next year are Jill Philbrick, president; Nina Almon, i vice-president; Marcia Mitchell, secretary; A Jan Sumner, treasurer and Susan Davis, historian. M 42 MADEMOISELLE Dana Adams Lynda Allen Nina Almon Pat Anderson Cheryl Bautsch Carrel! Anne Briscoe Diana Cahill Ann Caldwell Carrie Carpenter Janie Carr Carolyn Case Jan Cheaney Nancy Clayton Cay Clingingsmith Judy Colaccino Pinki Collins Susan Davis Sandy Deyhle Dinah Doyle m Sue Durban Judy Dykes Janie Edmiston Barbara Esslinger Susan Ev2ins Judy Formby Sherry Gray Barbara Haltom Judy Haworth Claudia Henderson Linda Hill Kay Hines Penny Howell Martha Hueske Denny Gay Jones Judy Jones Kay Keeton Joyce Kimmons Nancy Kirby Karen Kitzman Jimi Lee Langhome Teresa Lott Carolyn Lucas Judy Lybrand Ann McCIeskey Jeanne Malcik Kathy Maples Sharon Martin Sally Mayes Jerre Milholland Marcia Mitchell Sybil Newman Nanci Oden Suzi Olive Karen Overton Vicki Pharr Jill Philbrick Gail Russell Ann Sandel .3 BIP Janet Small Sarah Smith Cathy Stacy Judy Stewart Suzanne Stilbert Diane Stuntz Jan Summer Sue Tarpley (Bonnie Thomas Suzanne Vaughan Ann Warren Myfe White Jo Wickstrom Gayle Wiley Kay Williams Susan Williams Linda Wilson MADEMOISELLE 43 On Stage With AWS ading the AWS cast as officers are (sel u HC treasurer; Jenny Matthews, president; ng) Suzanne Hightower, AWS re|N3|pHMiP8Welyn Cannon, judiciary; Rita Reynolds, vice president; Joy Cox, first vice president; (on ladder) Sandy Harris, secreUry; and lan Hoffman. G.ei Bctik Lea Cjita Uy Dobbin M; Hnortli Unfaa uBwKaij { t ' .. I Sherrell Andrews Gwen Botik Lea Carlton Beverly Dobbins Judy Haworth Elizabeth Jackson Carmen Keith Penny May t. AWS Has a Successful Season The Association of Women Students is on stage again this year for another outstanding performance. Tech ' s AWS is a member of a large national as- sociation, the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. The purpose of AWS is to help Tech coeds to get the greatest benefits from college life by promoting unity and fellowship among women students and by providing opportunities for leadership in worthwhile activities on campus. Tech ' s AWS is governed by the AWS Council. This Council is composed of eight officers ' elected by the women on campus, one representative from each women ' s organization, and a representative from each class. The AWS Judiciary Council is responsible for interpreting AWS regulations and the activity point system. This point system is for the purpose of distributing the major offices and responsibilities of individual students more evenly. The system is based on time consumption rather than prestige. Cases referred by Advisory Council and those involving infraction of general college regulations are handled by the AWS Judiciary Council. The Council is composed of three students of junior or senior classification and one student from a resident hall Advisory Council. This year ' s season has included many performances by AWS. The Howdy Party is an annual event which is scheduled as a get-acquainted period during orientation week. AWS plans the program for Dad ' s Day each year. This takes place during the fall and consists of a full day ' s activities in honor of our dads . Two nights out of each year AWS sponsors a penny a minute night. Tech coeds are allowed the stay out one hour later past closing hours at the rate of a penny a minute. Also on the AWS program is Women ' s Day which takes place every spring. Tech ' s Outstanding Woman of the Year and Faculty Woman of the Year are elected and presented at the Women ' s Day Banquet. Long before a freshman girl arrives at Tech she is adopted as a little sister of an AWS member. These are some of many performances which AWS has been per- forming in order to make Texas Tech a better college. Nancy Penick Doniece Reast Teresa Terrell Rosey Ashton Kathleen Brown Suzy Crain Sinah Coode I3 Jane Hollingsworth Carla Matthews Rebecca Pena Vicki White MADEMOISELLE 4S One of the Nicest Things About Texas Tech Is WRC It is certainly true that the Women ' s Residence Council is one of the nicest things to happen to Texas Tech for it sponsors the Carol of Lights each year. Each of the residence halls participate in this by having their own choir to sing. Other student choral groups sing Christmas carols to mark the traditional turning on of the lights decorating many of the campus buildings during the holiday season. WRC awards scholarship trophies each year to the upperclass hall and The CoutiCTrii f!re poucy-making (Vganization for the womS ' s residence halls. It is composed of the president and vice president from each of the halls. The first vice president of AWS serves as president of the Council and serves as the liaison between the halls and AWS. This year Joy Cox served as president, Norma Sparks, secretary and , Nancy Rebecca Slover, treasurer. |! rley Allen Cathy B Barbara Branson Joy Cox Ja luelin Pardue Cara PoUai 4i MADEMOISELLE i Don ' t Get Under the Pepper Tree With Anyone But A Doak Hall Girl! And that is not hard to do because Doak Hall is shaded by a cluster of beautiful trees. Being one of the first buildings on campus, it is centrally located. The upperclassmen girls enjoy holiday parties, weekly devotionals, their own 24-hour study hall, and a rose dinner for women with a 3.00 g.p.a. The girls you will want to be with under the Pepper Tree are: seated; Penny Ann May, AWS representative; Jacquelyn Pardue, president; Shirley Allen, vice-president; Judy Creel; Joan Watson; Mar Sanders; Lana Jenkins; Georgia Parker and Anne C. Werner. Standing are Janis Higgins, Sujane West, Carola Joan Mobberley, Lana Colvin, Peggy Webster and Pamila Polzine. MADEMOISELLE 47 tHi ' Pictured above are: FIRST ROW: Genie Gilbert, Barbara Finley, Lola Page, Shannon Reynolds SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Maki, Marilyn Treadwell THIRD ROW: Jane Sosnowy, Catherine Balzer; President, Sinah Goode; A W S representative, Sandra Parsons FOURTH ROW: Judy Guynes, Pam Hughes, Carolyn Weaver FIFTH ROW: Mary Caro- lyn Hall, Sheri Butler, Rebecca Gracey LAST ROW: Carole Chom, Sonya Haynie. Not pictured; Priscilla Dyer, vice president. Week ' s Girls Are The Talk Of The Town Weeks Hall girls step out on the town with an air of sophisti- cation for they are now upperclassmen. Weeks Hall has an established tradition. Each Christmas the girls collect toys and donate them to a Negro children ' s nursery in Lubhock. Another meaningful Christmas tradition is the candle-light caroling service given by the senior residents. Weeks has also retired the upperclass scholarship trophy this past year after winning it four years in succession. Brains and beauty add up to make the Weeks ' girl the talk of the town. 48 MADEMOISELLE Lead the Clement Hall Life Cameras click as Clement Hall girls go about their busy {un- filled lives. Clement Hall is only two years old but during this short period it has established an atmosphere of gracious living. There are many planned activities in which the Clement girl can find her place. There are mixers with men ' s dormitories, dorm parties, homecoming and Christmas decorations, intramurals, and a weekly devotional. It is understandable why the Clement girl is always in the picture. Beginning with column one from top are Andrea O ' Brennan; Ann Albritton, president; Cheryl Bautsch; Judy Squyers; Jamie Axtell; Carolyn Nelson; Susan Kimbrough; Carol Brown; Marsha Meyers; AWS representative; Gay My rick; Carol Barnes; Mike Martin; Carol Garrett; Natalie Moore; Linda Urbanczyk, vice president; Ellen Bryan; Vicki Glenn and Carol Kauffman. MADEMOISELLE 4? Horn Hall Introduces . . . { The steps to success lie in Horn Hall, for here the girls are all active. They have dorm parties and enjoy mixers with men ' s dorms. They have an annual hootenany and top it all off with their own dorm paper, The Bugle. It is very true that the girls from Horn Hall are the lively and sophisticated coeds on the Texas Tech campus. Those helping maintain the glory of Horn are: (beginning at the bottom, above) Susan Childs, president; Pat Ramsey, vice-president; Carla Matthews, AWS representative, Linda May, Traci Cureton, Carol Woods, Jan Buenger, Judy Ha- worth, Ann Sandel, Laura Wolf, Buff Rank, Jan Welsh, Marilyn Hammett, Karen Silvius, Betty Elolf, Kay Hervey, Sandy Steams, Judi Roberts, all wing legislators. i Unlet Hil llttOllCtti, ' iormlifc Ktlt 50 MADEMOISELLE m • I Going Places ' ( with HULEN HALL |o Hulen Hall girls are really going places in the world — together and economically. Be it fun-filled outings or dormitory parties, these vivacious co-eds are really in the swing. The dorm life activities included a scholarship dinner, to stress the importance of gaining knowledge, a Christmas project for charity work, serenades by boys ' dorms and fraternities and an art show displaying the artistic work of the girls. New this year was the dorm ' s hosting for campus visitors of the Carol of Lights. Officers of Hulen Hall are Sarah Abernethy, president; Mary Margaret Davis, vice-president; and AWS rep- resentative, Sherrel Andrews. Above (sitting on luggage) Carmen Keith, Judy Roeh, Emily Calhoun, Judy Router and Carol Loughmiller. In back row starting at extreme left are Barbara McKinney, Gail McKinnon, Sarah Abernethy, Sherrell Andrews, Nancy Taylor, Jeryl Dugger, Mary Davis, Margaret Moss, Thalia Sorenson, Martha Batjer. MADEMOISELLE 51 THE AWARE ONES When you find a West Hall girl, you ' ll always find plenty of action. If she can ' t go where the action is, she ' ll make her own back at the dorm. Whether it be a seasonal party at Halloween or Christmas, or a surprise birthday party for one of the girls. West girls make it fun. West has a Howdy Party, talent show, weekly devotionals, a scho- lastic dinner and many other ac- tivities. The Aware Ones live in West!! Out for a day in the park are West Hall legislators: Picnic scene: Becky Lewallen, Connee Brown, Lynda Heck, Barbara Nevil and Karen Palmer. Feeding the ducks: Louise Marks and Pam Sparkman. Washing the car: Janine Coats, Jan Shoemake and Dixie Fraley. Out for an evening of bowling are officers: Nancy Bain, presi- dent; Nancy Penick, AWS repre- sentative and Cara Pollard, vice- president. Live in i WEST HALL • 6 f ii 4 W-iWR i V - I [0 red {r Mn t jSnzie Davis . Linda Hardesty Judy Jay Suzanne fasley , Ann Kirby Billie Harriman Gretchen Strief Susan Portfer Becky Bryan Bonnie Horner Gailyn Leljas Arlent Hijek Kay Rudioel ' Bea McCoy , Carla Swens, Be a chip off the old Hoclc and spen J a fun filled year in Knapp Hall. Knapp Hall is one of the most traditional dorms on the campus. Among the traditions at Knapp are j e Knapp Doll House to which the girls —tribute dolls during the Toys for Tots aign each Giristmas, an open house g Christmas and a Christmas candla|r ceremony. i ides having a good time in Knapp, find it has a good atmosphere for 7 until 12 as a study hall. A banquet Id in the spring honoring the highest scholars in the dorm. Serving as officers at Knapp this pf ai were Rebecca Bryan, president; JU ' WS representative and Carla £■ «-president. 3C ! S!7? Sk SS I ' Wm ' ' ' ' ' r Ti The Magic Moods of Drane ■IH V ( A cr trv re - t A: ' ' ' , | L « ? - Ifir- ' ■ft- i .- c v:, iV Mtt; ii Texas Tech, it is subject to many magic moods. Each girl It ;: FRONT: O Marcie Windier, AWS representative; Walter, president; ' — Lou Qements, adds her individuality to the magic enchantment of Drane. At vice president. SECOND ROW: CatJiy Harrison, Suzanne Halloween the magic Drane girl is hostess to the annual party. Drane donates special time at Christmas for their Toys for Welch, Pat Meiske, Serman Woldhagen, Linda Henderson, Tina Heuer, Ann Baber. THmO ROW: Jimmie Kay UUom, Tots project. With these highlights and many more, the Drane Janyth Carpenter, Lucy Hill, Lana Lowrie, Janell Pinkston. girl is always in the spot light on the Tech campus. 54 MADEMOISELLE 1 Tech may have a great foot ball team . . . but, it also has Gates Hall girls!  Gates Hall girls are probably just as active as the football players. The freshman girls are on the go decorating the dorm for Homecoming, sing- ing in the Halloween Hootenanny and in a choir for the Carol of Lights, and enjoying the mixers with men ' s dorms. These are the girls to go with: FIRST ROW: Gretchen Harris; Presi- dent, Sherril Reagan; Vice President, Dixie Vanreenan, Claudia Hen- derson; AWS Representative. SECOND ROW: Pat Sandifer, Raye Garri- son, Sandy Garrett, Trina Niemants, Sandra Sutherland, Susan Barnes, Carolyn Herring, De De Stuntz. THIRD ROW: Linda Miller, Dana Bry- son, Judy Tuggle, Kathleen Francis, Sandra Moffett, Diana Jones. MADEMOISELLE S5 i With only two years behind it, Wall Hall has already created several traditions and now offers a full program to the lucky Wall girl. Helping to form this tradition are the officers and staff pictured above. From the top down vertically are (first column) Bonnie Riddle, Peggy Grey, Carol Shanklin, Kay Bumey, Katy Roberson, (second column) Becky Slover, Jamelan Payne, Kay Si MADEMOISELLE Hubbard, Abbey Heye, (third column) Vice President Ann Ayers, Vicki Johnson, Gwen Henry, (fourth column) Janis Johnston, Diane King, AWS Representative Terry Terrell, (fifth column) Jeanne Affleck, Donna Shultz, Saundra Talley, (sixth) Janis Langley, Patti Eldon, Linda Wells and President Barbara Brunson. i k ' ! ;fX G Mil s f ' All Around Town East side, west side and all around the town are members of the Town Girls. Town Girls provide girls who live off campus a means of keeping in touch with campus affairs. Meeting at weekly luncheons in Tech Union, these girls find many common interests and catch up on campus news. Members of the faculty and ad- ministration are frequent luncheon guests, and their informal talks help the girls build closer ties with the college. Serving as officers were Sharon Mangum, president; Katherine Cartwright, vice president; and Glynda Meadows, AWS representative. Pictured above are: FRONT ROW: Anna Wright, Cheryl Bald- win, Peggy Fergusen, Patty Lacy. SECOND ROW: Mary Dillard, Glynda Meadows, Janice Ogle. THIRD ROW: Lana Evans, Cormita Brady. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Davis, Sandra Stark, Alpha Nunley, Marcia Sparkman. BACK ROW: Jerre Wyatt, Mary Lynn Anderson, Judy Harrelson. MADEMOISELLE 57 ww A fe , r P i A P . , ' J t Mrs. Tom Dickerson was chosen Sweetheart of Tech Dames. Mrs. Wirt Davis was chosen Distinguished Graduate, and Mrs. Donnie Arnold was chosen Undergraduate by Tech Dames. Officers of the Tech Dames Club look over some of the planls iu a Tech greenhouse. Officers are Linda Davis, 2nd. vice president; Beth Arthur, parliamentarian; Cheryl Dickerson, treasurer; Carolyn Cantwell, historian; -  - Wanda Lankford, president; LeAnn Prater, publicity director; Betty Aldridge, 1st. vice president; Sue Stagner, recording secretary; and Linda Arnold, corresponding secretary. Tech Dames Receive P.H.T. ' s The Dames Club is a national organization for wives of col- lege students. The purpose of the Texas Tech Dames Club is to foster good fellowship among the wives of Tech students and acquaint them with the college and college personnel. The club meets once a month during the regular school term and during the summer months has a picnic for all old members and any interested new ones. It provides interest groups for the members such as arts and crafts, Bridge and sewing. Several social events are held throughout the year beginning with the Mr. and Miss Tiny Techsan contest. The two children are chosen from the members of Dames and this year Phil Gilbert, age 3 and Gayle Peppard age 2, were chosen. In December, the Dames had a pot luck supper. The biggest event 58 MADEMOISELLE is held in February when the Sweetheart Dinner-Dance is held. The members of the club vote for the sweetheart and she is announced on this night. This year the Sweetheart was Cheryl Dickerson. In March a bridge benefit was held and the proceeds wpre donated to provide new toys for Lubbock Day Nursery 2. In May the final event of the year was held when the graduating Seniors are presented their P.G.T.S. (Putting Hubby Through School) Diploma. Also, at this time a distinguished graduate and undergraduate is named for contributing the most to the club while a member. This year the committee chose Linda Davis as Distinguished Graduate and Linda Arnold as Distinguished undergraduate. Behind every great man there is a woman and the Tech Dames are holding their own. HIGH STANI Pictured above are from left to right; Elaine Walter, Vickie Pharr, Sue Walker, Rebecca Trail, Jean Young, Gena O ' Dell, Linda McSpadden, Sue Richmond, Mary Tannahill, Joy Cox, Rita Reynolds, Ginny Matthews, Becky Wilson, Sara Cox. ltff:d« MORTAR BOARD • ik MAINTAINS HIGH STANDARDS The highest honor that a junior can receive is to be tapped for Mortar Board. This takes place each spring when five to twenty-five junior women are admitted to this select group. The basis for selection is scholarship, leadership, and service. Striving to serve both its individual members and the campus. Mortar Board prints a school calendar and a tutor list. Other activities include a Homecoming coffee for alums, the Smarty Party for freshman women having a 3.0 grade average, and a pro- gram for Junior Council and Alpha Lambda Delta. It is no wonder that a member of Mortar Board is looked up to and admired for she has truly proven herself to be a very worthy person. MADEMOISELLE 59 Junior Council — Service and Intelligence Combined ' «-- ' ' « ' - W ! «f«i« « J|l g i Junior Council has played a big part in bettering the scholastic standards of Texas Tech coeds. Each spring Junior Council taps twenty- five women to be Junior Council members for the following year. These women are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to Texas Tech. Each must have a 3.00 over all average. This past year the main project of Junior Council was a program of academic recruiting concentrating on members of the National Honor Societies from area high schools. In addition, the group decorated lollipops at Thanksgiving and Christmas for children in local hospitals. Service as well as intelligence are qualities possessed by members of Junior Council. M MADEMOISELLE Officers were Sandy Harris, president; Liz Gerbetz, vice-president; Sandy Devlin, secretary; Ann Nabors, treasurer; Martha Clayton, AWS Representative; and Suzanne Hightower, reporter. Those pictured above: Seated in front: Charlotte Stewart, Nancy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Pam Price, Carolyn Pepper, Sandy Harris, Marsha Meyers, Liz Gerbetz, Marilyn Mingus, Suzanne Hightower. THIRD ROW: Martha Clayton, Jean Biggs, Nan Faulkner, Rosey Ashton, Marge Eubank, Jill Philbrick, Beverly Barlow. STANDING: Ann Nabors, Sandy Devlin, Peggy Giffith, Suzy Nelson. NOT PICTURED: Cindy McCarty, Karen Kitzman. i M i warci( U. _ 1 Ji '  itii, lis- I Jamie Elaine Axtell Sherry Ann Barton Sharon Baumgardner Susan Ruth Berliner Ellis Kay Buckner Pat R. Butler Priscella Cameron Suzanne Grain Suzanne Easley Susan Esterak Linda Beth Ceron Judy Dow Cordon Nancy Grove Judy Haworth Caren Kay Hervey Linda Kay Hicks Jane Hollingsworth Janie Kinney Janis Langley Elizabeth McAninch Carla Matthews Frances Sackrey Julia Simmons Helen Sisco Sherry Sloan Jarene Smith Jana Son Carol Stanley Alpha Lambda Delta Bigger and Better I Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society for freshman women pledged ninety-six girls this year. This is more than they have • ever taken in the past. This may be an indication that the freshman girl is becoming smarter or it may show that Alpha Lambda Delta is causing a desire for girls to make better grades. Whichever it is Alpha Lambda Delta is definitely fulfilling its purpose ,on the Tech campus. This pur- Janice Sumner Jo Ann Tiemey Patricia Trenfield Jammie Kay Ullon Dixie Van Reenan Virginia Viets Evelyn Walker pose is to promote intelligent living with increased appreciation of both the love of study and cultural phases of campus life and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. Although Alpha Lambda Delta members are active only in their sophomore year, the society presents awards to senior inactives who have maintained high grades throughout their college career. The awards go to girls who have maintained a 35 grade average during their first seven semesters of college work, and the senior women with the highest grade average receives a Senior Book Award. The society has many activities throughout the year. There is a banquet in the spring to honor its new pledges. In the fall, two Smarty Parties encouraged freshman women with 3.0 grade averages to keep up their grades. Nineteensixty-six has proved to be their best year so far but the future promises to be even better. EVER WONDER WHO DOES SO MUCH FOR TEXAS TECH? . . . Mary Ainsworth Rosey Ashton Carolyn Bean Vivian Berg Linda Bl oodworth Cazanda Bray i Gladys Bryant Dana Bryson Kathy Brown Anne Bush Pat Butler Lynette Cain Kay Cornelius Sharron Culpepper Rita Drake Rhonda Eanes Anne Faith Siizanne Fitzgerald Elizabeth Gerbets Carol GoUnick Judy Gordon Bonnie Graham Betsy Hallmark Gayle Hawes wso Claudia Hicks Linda Hicks Marge Hooker Charlotte Howell- Lynda Johnson Florence Lavender Doris Lesh Rita Lievens Mary Lipps Karolyn Lipscomb Carol Lorenz Jullie Louthan Betty Lynch Judy Mahlmann Karen Marshall Barbara Maxwell Frances McCall Carol McMillon Fannie Messec Ann Minter Rita Newton Teresa Odom Donna Fatten Nancy Penick i t2 MADEMOISELLE MICH FOR TEXA WSO Does! (I Linda Pennell Kayren Poff Cathy Ray H Sharon Reed Sherie Robison Beth Rutledge Sally Sligar Pamela Sparkman Melody Stenis Carroll Tankersley Marilyn Treadwell Jimmie Ullam Linda Ullom Pam Watson Kathy Werner Peggy June Wey Susan Wey Lynne Wyatt Everywhere you look across the Texas Tech campus you will see evidence of the Women ' s Service Organization at work. The work is very evident in the spring when they co-sponsor the annual Little 500 Bicycle Race. WSO also expresses its principles of friendship, service, and equality through numerous other projects including homecoming activities, luminaries for the Carol of Lights, campus elections. Mile of Pennies for World University Service, record library for KTXT-FM and community tharity drives. Women ' s Service Organization began in 1959 as a committee of the Association of Women Students and gained campus recognition as an independent group in 1962. There is no need for you to wonder anymore who it is that does so much in helping Tech to grow for the answer is easy . . .WSO does! At ' The First Phase of a 4,000 Student THE MATADOR m 1717 Norfolk Lubbock, Texas General Features of the Texas Tech Off- Campus Residence Halls for Men: • Parking for 518 Cars • Dining Room Seats 630 • Adequate Bus Service to Campus • Enclosed Heated Swimming Pool Is Open Year-Round to Both Men and Women • Recreational Area Is Available for Fraternity and Sorority Functions • Year-Round Air Conditioning • Each Suite Contains Two Double Rooms With Connecting Bath for Each Four Students • Daily Maid Service • Private Telephone for Each Room • Floor Lounges, Meeting Rooms, Typing-Study Rooms, and Laundry Facilities ' Vn the West Side M Mt.r.KMOISELLE kt Off-Campus Residence Halls I ' I Winston Odom and Diane Weddige, Co-Editors of the 1966 La Ventana, hold the little shovels that started to college, September 1966. • Carpeting in Every Room • Separate Bath Facilities for Every Four Residents • Ample Room, Study Desk, and Bookshelves Shown above is a typical dormitory suite. d Aof Texas Tech Campus THE MATADOR 1717 Norfolk Lubbock, Texas Architect ' s conception of off-campus residence halls covering first phase of the 4,000 student, 23 acre complex, ready for occupancy September, 1966. • JOINT OWNERSHIP: SOLON Clements (Lubbock, Texas), financier and general investor in the southwest, is a graduate of Texas Tech, with post graduate study at Harvard University. He believes in the continued growth of Texas Tech and further development of graduate studies. O ' MEARA CHANDLER CORPORATION (Houston, ' Texas), is experienced in building dormitory projects in thirteen (13) other states. They currently have joint ownership and operation of thirty-two (32) dormitories. University Inns, Inc., is the operating company of the present residence halls. • ROBERT HUSMAN, A.R.A. (Houston, Texas), is the architect. The off-campus residence halls project is financed by the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ' On the West Side of Texas Tech Campus LA VENTANA ' S AT WAYNE ' S • Stereo and Mono LP ' s • Complete Stock of 45 5 • Component and Portable Stereo • Tapes — Reel and Auto WHERE YOU CAN FIND ALL THE RECORDS IN ONE EASY STOP Wayne ' s Records, Inc. 3117 34th St, SW 5-0601 Open 9-9 W America ' s Largest Diamond Merchants 1108 Broadway — Downtown Caprock Shopping Center Town and Country Convenient Credit Terms to All Texas Tech Students BOB ' S CAFE ENJOY YOUR MEAL ANYTIME WITH US AT BOB ' S CAFE Serving Lubbock And The Texas Tech Community With Pleasure OPEN 6AM-2PM 7 DAYS A WEEK 2401 MAIN PO 2-1876 Traditional Shop for Tech Young Men Young Ladies Dept. for Tech Coed ' s P Flintwood Center SW 5-7161 34th and Flint LA VENT ANA 1966 M m Acknowledgements— Braniff Airlines; Bray ' s Campus Toggery; Brown ' s Varsity Shop; Betty Jay ' s Embers; Villa Inn; Farmers Exchange. Cover Photograph — Anita Pratt, fresh- man student from Fort Worth. Photo by Cal Wayne Moore, director of photog- raphy for Texas Tech student publications. Our thanks to the Publisher of Playboy Magazine, Playboy Building, 232 E. Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois, for permission to use the name and format of his mag- azine. CONTENTS FOR THE TECH MEN ' S MAGAZINE MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL 2 GASTON HALL 3 GORDON HALL 4 SNEED HALL 5 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 6 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 8 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 10 HOT NUTS— interview by Barbra Worley 12 MEN ' S 10 13 CHI RHO 16 CARPENTER HALL 17 DELTA TAU DELTA 18 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 20 THOMPSON HALL 22 SIGMA CHI 23 DERBY DOLL 25 TEXAS TECH PLAYMATES 26 ON HER HUSBAND ' S SECRET SERVICE— satire 29 FASHIONS 30 WELLS HALL 32 PHI DELTA THETA 34 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER .36 KAPPA SIGMA 38 ON THE SCENE— with the deans 40 BLEDSOE HALL 42 MEN ' S 9 43 PHI GAMMA DELTA 46 PI KAPPA ALPHA 48 PHI KAPPA PSI 50 SADDLE TRAMPS 52 SIGMA NU .54 CIRCLE K 56 DIANE WEDDIGE and WINSTON ODOM, editors RICK FLORES associate editor CAL MOORE director of photography K. P. ORMAN publications director CRAIG JOHNSON contributor ALLYN HARRISON head photog- rapher; DARRELL THOMAS, JOHN PALM and KYLE MORSE staff pho- tographers: WINSTON ODOM and DIANE WEDDIGE la ventana co- editors; JOHN ARMISTEAD, associate editor; BEVERLY HUNT copy editor; JEAN FINLEY secretary; AVALON STUDIO portrait photographer; CORKY HARRISON staff artist. PLAYBOY I MRC Speaks For Residents Of 9 Dorms The Men ' s Residence Council is a body made up of representatives of all men ' s dormitories on campus. It is the responsibility of this organization to see that an academic atmosphere is maintained in the residence halls. The MRC also sponsors social ac- tivities during the year. This year the MRC sponsored two all dorm picnics for the residents of all dorms. It also sponsored a banquet for the presidents of the various dormitories. MRC publishes a booklet, Tips For Tech Men, to aid all new students at Tech. It also offers emergency loans to stu- dents during the year. It is this organization that hears com- plaints from male residents and tries to work out the problems. ■k. • I Representatives to Tech ' s MRC are (above) Mike J. Ginon, Men ' s 9; Bob Weston and David Nelson, Gordon; Tee Roy Hadley, Bledsoe; Fe Busby, Sneed; Robert Pope, Bledsoe; Jerry Gumfory, Men ' s 9; Tom Jones, Sneed; Kenneth Wilson and Trent Dowdle, Men ' s 10; Aubrey E. Lewis, coordinator of men ' s residence hall supervision; and Bob Neeb, Gordon Hall supervisor. Below are Steve Elliott and Joe Coffman, Gaston; Landy Senchack, president; Joe Morganti, Carpenter; Richard Ferguson, vice president; Joe McNeal, secretary; Gregory Anderson, Carpenter; Skipper Brown and Bill Hogan, Thompson; and Rod Martin and James Waldron, Wells. Playboys Of Gaston Hall 9tep Out Men from Gaston Hall step out to enjoy the exciting night life of Texas Tech. Pictured above, discussing the plans for their night out are Sue Mc- Donald, Gaston Hall ' s sweetheart; Pat Houston, president; J. Carter, secretary- treasurer; Steve Elliott, MRC; Joe Coff- man, MRC; and Bill Shipp, food serv- ice representative. The men of Gaston Hall not only en- joyed themselves while at Tech but they also put in a great amount of hard work throughout the entire year. To help counteract the protest marches of college students on other campuses, Gaston Hall participated in the pro- gram which sent thousands of Christ- mas cards to the soldiers in Viet Nam. They also tried to organize a magazine drive to help alleviate the magazine shortage on the Viet Nam front. On the intramural scene Gaston was an active participant, though not always successful. Gaston Hall also sponsors movies for the benefit of residents of other men ' s dorms. Freshman mixers play an important part in the social activities of Gaston men during the fall semester. From then on Gaston men step out on their own. PLAYBOY 3 C !1 Gordon Hall Has Highest Grade Point You meet the nicest people on a Honda and living in Gordon Hall ! Resi- dents of Gordon have distinguished themselves in many ways. Among these is possession of the highest grade point average of any other men ' s dorm. Gor- don won the honor for the second time during the fall semester of 1965-66. Gordon Hall also brought home the first place award in the stationary floats competition during homecom- ing festivities. Their decorations in- cluded a huge father time running 4 PtAYBOY across a football field with a Rice Owl in hot pursuit. On the scoreboard was the number 40 for Tech and for Rice. The number 40 went along with the homecoming theme— Forty Years For- ward. Gordon Hall participated along with other organizations on campus in send- ing Christmas cards to soldiers in Viet Nam. Gordon Hall also participated in intra- mural sports and entered the bicycle race. Office rs of Gordon shown above with Hondas are (front) Eoyd TuUos, wing governor; David Martin, vice president; Don Pine, wing governor; John McNeal, MRC representative; (be- ing pulled up the grade) David Nelson, MRC representative; (background) Larry Sava, food service representative; Bob Nieman, president; Paul Bolton, wing governor; Tom Garza, wing gov- ernor; John Ensley, secretary-treasurer; and Bob Weston, wing governor. Qpirit Catalyst -Sneed Hall Poinl From the slime week in September to finals in May, Sneed Hall residents never let their spirit die. Freshman pep rallies during registra- tion week serve the residents of Sneed as a catalyst for school spirit throughout the year. During football season Sneed ' s freshmen attend each pep rally en masse. The freshmen prepare banners and bring noise makers as well. School spirit changed to Christmas spirit in December when the dorm decorated for the holi- day season. Sneed ' s decorations during home- coming also drew eyes to its unusual design. ITie decorations carried out the theme — Texas Tech, Forty Years Forward — with a 1925 student milking a cow for spending money contrasted by a 1966 student writing home for spending money. At Christmas time the dorm also held a party for some Latin American children of Lubbock. Residents also sang at the annual Carol of the Lights. Social events of the dorm during the 1965-66 year included two mixers with women ' s dorms — Knapp and West Halls. Sneed Hall residents also participated in intra- murals and the annual Little 500 Bicycle Race. Climbing the tree to retrieve the football are officers of Sneed Hall. Starting at left near the ball are Bill Carter, athletic direaor; Bill Mastia, Larry Masters, wing governors; Warren Eisner, president; Jim Barton, vice president; Joe Nash, music director; Gaylon Brehm, treasurer; (at extreme right) Bob Major, wing governor; (on ground) Jack Larimore, social chairman and Fe Busby, Mens Residence Council. Once they have the ball the group plays a game of flag (below). ' . L If Wm M .r W ' ' if nf Members of the Sneed Hall staff gather around the dorm ' s Christmas tree. Wing advisors of Sneed are (kneeling in front) Eugene Reeves, David Ivy, (standing) Mike Bamett, Charles Stormont, Tom Green, Bill Dunn and Jack Bennett. On extreme right is Charles Cunningham, super- visor of the dormitory. During the Christmas season the dorm gave a party to Latin American children. Pl YBGY 5 Interfraternity Council Disputes Administration ' s In Loco Parentis The purpose of the Interfraternity Council, better known as IFC, at Tech is to maintain the cooperation existing between the fraternities and the college and among the fraternities them- selves. Tech has a Council Court within the council itself to pro- vide self -discipline and maintain self-government. This court lessens the role of Tech administrators in the fraternity setup. Last year, Tech ' s IFC Court was given a citation for uniqueness at the Na- tional Interfraternity Council Convention. The council is a representative body of the eleven national so- cial fraternities on campus. Several times this year it stuck its neck out trying to do away with antiquated rules. In the spring the council proposed to the Committee on Student Organizations that lodge hours of fraternities be extended. They asked that women be allowed to visit the lodges without chaperones. The attempt was quelled when Dean of Student Life, James G. Allen, cast a John Skearton, secretary Larry Strickland, president Bob Brandenburger, vice-president Johnny Walker, treasurer no vote to break the tie. The attempt by the Interfraternity Council was not in vain, since a promise was made for a study of the entire Code of Student Affairs to be made in the fall of 1966. The Code of Student Affairs was the topic of discussion and de- bate on other issues brought before the IFC and its court. Three fraternities were called before the court for charges of drinking intoxicating beverages at fraternity social events. IFC ' s duty was to determine guilt and assess fines. In an article in the student newspaper, the Toreador, the at- tributes of IFC ' s president, Larry Strickland, were recognized. Many people have criticized the administration ' s in loco parentis poli- cies, but Larry and other IFC members wrote a letter which prompted next year ' s study of the Code of Student Affairs. r ' i Eipitsmii SCDtllCl GurSti EuiesiG Moon; A Scott lid t PLAYBOY itis ' ! Representatives to the Interfraternity Council and the chapter they repre- sent are (in photo above, seated) Barry McNeill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gary Strickland, Kappa Alpha Order; Ray Cravy, Phi Gamma Delta; Earnest Casstevens, Sigma Chi; Bob Crismer, Sigma Nu; Hermas (Sonny) Moore, Alpha Tau Omega; Allen Murry, E elta Tau Delta; (standing) Scott McNutt, Alpha Tau Omega; and jack Andrews, Kappa Sigma. In photo below (seated) are Ziggy Nicholson, Delta Tau Delta; Gary Gant, Pi Kappa Alpha; Clark Pfluger, Phi Gamma Delta; Danny Ruff, Phi Kappa Psi; Gary Knust, Pi Kappa Alpha; Newell Squyers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Beuck, Phi Delta Theta; Max Blakney, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; (standing) Walter Cunningham, Pi Kappa Alpha; Ron Olson, Sigma Chi; Gene Montgomery and John Stevenson, Kappa Sigma. asi i:a- PLAYBOY 7 fivpm pwr mE SA Bill Agnell Steven Andrew Bill Attaway Douglas Boone E. C. Bramlett David Bray Michael Brown Wayland Brown Sam Buchanan Larry Carter Dennis Gates Jack Chailer Leigh Clark Don Collins Larry Courtney Robert Darwin Jimmy Davis David Derry David Dibb Robert Edwards David Elle Roger Fagan Norman Glenn Don Hancock Robert Hayes Sam Hergert John Holland Larry Howell if Alpla tcmityio nityoot met and tiiejitl ' s AIplu taeinitv nation. 1 AMthet thestiiiif could p theAdm anytejii atthitt stiidentft For Arnold Jarratt Lynn Johnson Sewell Keeter Gerald Kelley Allen Kenley Bert Kiker Mike King Eugene Lake Billy Lane David Lewis Jack McCIure Mike Mady Terry Millican Larry Mitchell, Robert Monaghan Dave Morgan David Myrick Walton Newton Melvin Ogle Larry Peckham Jerry Peek Robert Pendleton Mike Pinkston Steve Poyneer Phil Roberts Paul Rostad Bill Roussel Jim Rowe David Sanders Andy Shaw George Sickler Terry Stephens John Stokes George Sutton Wendell Wallace for ftesl project ' ofMle student. A 510 sile of tkisjeji feted to Beside paitidpil fieskiii sales, ela hut) CiU! Beast dai Officei piesident; Sam H« Stokes. t 8 PLAYBOY ' A t A Phi . . . Busiest on Campus Alpha Phi Omega boasts the largest fra- ternity in the nation and the busiest frater- nity on the Tech campus. Ninety members compose the group who traveled to Girls- town at Whiteface this year to paint, ham- mer and saw in a general rehabilitation of the girl ' s home. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity for the campus, community and nation. It lives up to its billing at Tech. Another new project begun this year was the student locater card system. A student could go to the student locater directory in the Administration building and see where any registered student was scheduled to be at that time. It was up to the individual student to keep his own card up to date. For the benefit of blind students, Alpha Phi Omega taped all general, required courses for freshman and sophomore students. The project was inspired by and started in honor of Mike Mody, Alpha Phi Omega ' s blind student. A $10,000 scholarship fund, financed by sale of football programs, was completed this year and $200 scholarships will be of- fered to select Tech students each semester. Besides these new ventures, the fraternity participated in their traditional projects; freshman orientation, homecoming, program sales, elections, luminarios, the bicycle race, hub cap marking and the Beauty and the Beast dance. A Braille Dictionary was pur- chased from receipts of this year ' s dance. Officers for 1966-67 are: David Lewis, president; Mike Mody, 1st vice president; Sam Hergert, 2nd vice president; John Stokes, secretary; Larry Peckham, treasurer; and Don Collins, chaplain. All the service projects of Alpha Phi Omega are not free, therefore money-making pro- jects are also carried out by the service fra- ternity. G)llecting clothes hangers to sell at the end of the year is only one such project. At Homecoming and at Christmas Alpha Phi Omega distributes luminarios to outline cam- pus streets in a glitter of candlelight. A Phi O also sponsors the bicycle race, the beauty and the beast contest and the homecoming parade. PLAYBOY  ALPW4 TAU 0 UE SA i« Alan Abrams Robert Alexander Larry Anthony Michael Archer Mike Barnes Ken Bowen Dwight Boyle Charles Carter Pat Chrisco Leroy Churchill Corky Colfinswortth John Coppinger Charlie Dunlap Billy Edwards Thomas Evans Charles Findley Don Foiles Tom Fuller Robert Garza Tom Gee Lynn Gibson George Harrison Ronnie Hopper Dale Hyatt Johnny Jackson Robert Johnson Ronnie Jones David Kennemer Ronnie Knight Jerry Knoll Don Ladewig James Leonhart Johnny Love Dan Lowrance Larry May Scott McNott Larry Melton George Mitchell Eric Moore Hermus Moore Larry Moore Phil Moore Jay Orr Gene Pauling Jim Paull Phil Price Frank Prochaska Sam Ray Charles Santerre Dennis Schwartz Ronald Sipe Jim Sparks Dennis Spradley David Standard Dwayne Tidwell Paul Thompson Dave Von Minden Billy Walling David Wheeler Bill White Jim Wilkerson Stan Wilson Richard Young Chuck Youts 10 PLAYBOY ' A i New Lod ge_For Alpha Tau Omega t ! Alpha Tau Omega officers for 1965-66 were (standing) David F. Kennemer, secretary; Hermus C. Moore, president; Scott McNutt, sgt. at arras; (seated) Corky Collingsworth, corresponding secretary; Bill Walling, treasurer; and Michael Archer, vice president. Alpha Tau Omega reached a major goal in January of 1966 when they moved into their new and larger lodge. The lodge has already been the site of many meetings and parties. In contrast to the hell week given new pledges by most fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega sponsors a help week where pledges go to the various Lubbock Boys Clubs and offer their services. Alpha Tau Omega sponsors the ATO Intramural Basketball Tourna- ment. Proceeds go to the Interfratemity Qjuncil scholarship fund. Alpha Tau Omega ' s Tech chapter, Zeta Eta, has an active social calendar which includes the Spring Dinner Dance, the Homecoming Dance, the Qiristmas Dance, the Valentine Dance, the BuUshipper ' s Ball, the Ski Party, the Toga Party and the Grubber ' s Ball. Nationally, Alpha Tau Omega was founded in September of 1865 at Virginia Military Institute and marked the end of the Civil War. ATO was the first post civil war brotherhood organization. Alpha Tau Omega members look over prospective pledges during an ATO smoker. Students come to the smoker by invitation only. PLAYBOY II PLAYBOY INTERVIEW:THE HOT NUTS a candid conversation with the college set s favorite six The Hot Nuts are a variety-novelty group who also serve, when the chaper- ones are watching too closely, as a stving- ing band oriented toward the Jerk, the Skyline, the Monkey or whatever the dancers happen to want to do. Their appeal to college students, how- ever, comes from their taleni at writing improvising, singing and getting away with all manner of what would most deli- cately be termed bawdy songs. Off- color limericks, questionable joke verse and, in the course of their theme song, uncomplimentary rhymes about any-and everyone in the room, beginning ivith the famous — or infamous as you will — Nuts, Hot Nuts; Get them from the peanut man . . . On Friday, November 5 of this year, the members of Epsilon Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi at Texas Tech, in conjunction with the celebration of their Annual Derby Day November 6, invited the Hot Nuts for their first appearance on the campus. The following interview with the mem- bers of the group was held immediately prior to their appearance. PLAYBOY: This is your first trip to the Texas Tech campus, isn ' t that right? HOT NUTS: Yes, that ' s right. We ' ve played on other campuses here in Texas, including a performance just last night at the University in Austin. We drove up here right after the show and will leave here tomorrow for Dallas-. PLAYBOY: Your ' re pretty familiar with the Texas area then. Haven ' t you appeared during Texas-OU weekend before? HOT NUTS: Yes, we ' ve played there a couple of times, and appeared several other times in Dallas. In fact one of our albums was recorded during OU weekend. That ' s a pretty rough crowd up there then, but we have a good time and enjoy ourselves. PLAYBOY: Do you have much trouble with restrictions on your more notable songs when you sing for private parties like that? HOT NUTS: Well, if the action gets pretty rowdy then we have to quiet down some, but we don ' t really have as much trouble at something like that as with the on-campus appearances. There are usually more police around then. PLAYBOY: What kind of a show are you going to do tonight ? HOT NUTS: Well that depends mostly on what kind of chaperones you people are going to have. We do straight num- bers, you know, and unless the crowd just yells for something else, we can do a whole show of that. (Laughter) But we ' ll probably get around to doing some of the numbers that we are more famous for after the dance is about half-over and everyone is feeling real good. PLAYBOY: Is it true that when you are being asked to appear you send out a card with blanks to fill in as to how you will dress, what you will sing, etc? HOT NUTS: No, that ' s not exactly right; we always appear in full clothes — usually just about like what we have on now. But there are always stories like that that start spreading around right before we are scheduled to appear. PLAYBOY: What about the rumor that you appeared one time in nothing but red ribbons? HOT NUTS: (Again laughing) I hadn ' t heard that one before. No, like I said we always appear dressed in reg- ular clothes. But we don ' t mind stories like that spreading, really, because it just puts us that much more in demand. Like when it gets around that we are banned from a campus. Whether it is really true or not, it gets around and the people want us to come. Any group that has been banned from appearing, the kids want to see. PLAYBOY: Have you ever really been banned or stopped from appearing on any campus ? HOT NUTS: We have never been stopped from appearing, no. And it ' s hard to answer if we ' ve been officially banned. There are a couple of places we ' ve never been invited back to after one show. PLAYBOY: How did you get started? HOT NUTS: Well we ' re all from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where the University of North Carolina is located. We started out playing together in high school. Doug (Clark) really -organized the group, and there were about six of us to start with. Four of the original group is still here and we have two new boys. After we had played for some high school dances and things we decided to change our style just a little and try a dance at the University. The kids liked the kind of stuff we did and we kept it up. PLAYBOY: Where do you get your material? Is most of it original? HOT NUTS: Well, we write a lot of it and a lot is just old stuff that has been around for a long time and we just change it up to suit us. Just about every place we appear we can pick up some new material. And then some of it, like in the Hot Nuts song, we make up as we go along. PLAYBOY: Have you ever considered adding girls to the group? HOT NUTS: Right after we started out as the Hot Nuts, we had a couple of girls who called themselves the Cherries. They did a little singing, but mostly just sort of danced around. But they were still in high school, and when we started getting booked where we had to travel around so much their mothers made them quit. « 12 PLAYBOY ' IX Murdough Hall. A Dorm On the V ! I ?1 Dorm 1 9ponsors Project, Dance Men ' s Dormitory 10, now Murdough Hall, took off into ,the blue during the 1965-66 school year. The first all-school dance ever held by a dorm was sponsored by Murdough on Valentine ' s day, and the dormitory sponsored a drive to collect clothing for Girlstown, U.S.A. and pre- sented a 100 check to the project. The dorm, one of the two newest on campus and in its second year, set prece- dent with its all-school grubby dance on February 14. Music was provided by the Briks. Held in the Municipal Coliseum, the dance was the first such sponsored by a dorm. The Girlstown service project began with a 50-mile hike from the Tech cam- pus to Whiteface. Upon arrival in White- face, the officers of the dorm presented a check to officials of Girlstown. The dorm also sponsored Carolyn Fin- cher in both the Playijiate and Miss Made- moiselle contests. Charles Wallace is supervisor of Mur- dough, and Doug Timmins served as president. Representatives of Murdough Hall go publicize their dance. out to « Wing governors, elected by members of Murdough ' s various wings, are, standing, left to right, Paul Massey, Richard Ferguson, Kenneth Wilson, Steve Rackets, Barry Peterson and Keith Claborne. Seated left to right are George Kimbriel, David McClendon and Larry Hull. H PLAYBOY Murdough Hall Officers Richard Cato, Secretary Steve Rackets, Treasurer Doug Timmins, Vice President Carolyn Fincher, Sweetheart Max Volcansek, Head Wing Advisor E. C. Bramlett, President i PLAYBOY IS ' 1 Chi Rho Combines Faith. Servict If To Form Unique Group Doug Barnhart James Beseda Phil Botik Larry Braden John Brenneis Ronnie Caravella Larry Colgin Michael Craft Thomas Garza James Halloran Bronson Havard Greg Harrison Tim Heffernan Angel Hernandez David Knezek Randy Labac Lewis Lawrence Mike Lind The men of Chi Rho fraternity combine faith and brother- hood with service to form a unique group on the Texas Tech campus. The brotherhood of Catholic men was formed in 1964 by six Techsans and today has grown to a membership of forty. Officers of the organization for the fall semester were Don Milberger, president; Tim O ' Shea, vice president; A. J. Senchack, secretary; and Larry Braden, treasurer. Robert Vacker served as president during the spring. Other spring officers were Angel Hernandez, vice president; Bill Tobin, secretary; and James Beseda, treasurer. A long list of service projects can be credited to Chi Rho. It all began with homecoming activities in the fall. Members served on committees and helped guide visitors around campus. They performed like duties on Dad ' s Day and at the Carol of Lights. Members also worked at the polls during campus elections and co-sponsored the annual Little 500 Bicycle Race. Chi Rho also worked as ushers at the Tech Rodeo in the spring. Along with the service projects many social events were given for members of Chi Rho. Included in these were a Western Dance, an olympiade, a hay ride at Rimrock City and a Homecoming Dance. Chi Rho honors many of its members during the year for service and outstanding achievement. Mike Malley was chosen as Mr. Chi Rho for the year. Most active active was Don Milberger, and Joe Manahan was outstanding pledge. Jim Zimmerman received the Chi Rho award for most improve- ment in grade point. Abe Lopez Pete Lucas Joe Malley Mike Malley Joe Mariner Pino Maurino Don Milberger Greg Obregon Tim O ' Shea Jim Poirot John Progess Johnny Ramirez A. J. Senchack Jr. Kevin Shannon George Strickland John Tallent Jim Terilli Bill Tobin Ted Trautner Bob Vacker Jim Zimmerman li PLAYBOY I 5ervi( 5 Group I lilW fell ■icHUi, •MaOilk flIiUlfafa ll feOi Fashions Make the Carpenter Man ri Carpenter Hall men are fashion minded, and they need to be with all the functions sponsored by the dorm or attended by its residents. Freshman residents of Carpenter were well attired during Freshmen Week with all wearing the traditional black and red beany. Carpenter ' s f reshmea at- tended each pep rally en masse dur- ing football season. Carpenter men wore the right thing also when they went Christmas caroling to the women ' s dorms. And the fashions were perfect for the annual Mistletoe Mixer held in the dorm during the Christmas season. In the picture above Carpenter ' s fall semester officers and sweetheart shop for some more fashions. Officers are Bob Wilson, secretary; Robert Alex- ander, parliamentarian; Anita Pratt, sweetheart; Andy Tibbets, president; and Doug Barnhart, vice president. Carpenter Hall was the only campus group to sponsor a bus to the Tech- Arkansas football game. The residents of Carpenter also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children of Lubbock and collected toys for them at Christmas. Members of the dorm staff were Don Foster, Mike McKinney, John King, Craig Brown, Bill Bailey, Mike Mitchel, John Blair and Dan Neeley. Supervisor was Jim Bartholomew. PLAYBOY 17 DEOA IflU DEim ifei ife im Michael V. Alvey Milton Bergman Robert Black James E. Blalcey Robert Brown Tommy Burgett Michael J. Canon Bill Gates George Chaffee William Chastain Charles Clark Bill Clement Bill Clinton Norman Cobb Steve Coulter Edgar Craighead Daniel Cravy Mac Cravy Terry Cunningham Steve Danbom Phil Dettle Robert J. Dill Jackie Dunn William Dunn Mike Ekiund Robert Ellis Edgar Frazer Gary Gardenhire Scott Gilmour Craig Griffith James Hamm Dave Hancock Robert Handley David Hart Stephen Henderson Doug Hicks Robert HoUmann Ronald Howard Barry W. Hutcheson James Hyde Bob Jackson Thomas Jackson Mac Johnson Patrick Kelly Chuck Knibbe Charles Kuykendall Monty Landers George Ledbetter Johnny Leicht Steve Lindsey Gary Mabray John Martin David Matejoursky Larry McEntire Sam Montgomery David Moore John Mosty Alan Murray Richard Nicholson Ziggy Nicholson Dick Otstott Edward Page Aubrey Joe Pryor Arne Ray Mark Reynolds Houston Ross Woodie Scott Cliff Sims D. Smith Jerry Smith 4 Siiictl J thavebecofflt ' Hi I 18 PLAYBOY Delts Have Town, Campus Recognition ii Since 1957, when Tech ' s chapter of Delta Tau Delta was chartered, the Delts have become well known on campus and in Lubbock. The Delts have worked in the Lubbock area for three projects this year. They had a clean up day at Mac- kenzie Park, worked at the Lubbock Children ' s Home and for the American i Willis Randy Ronald Regie Don Ronald Stephen Smith Stevenson Todd Toomey Wheat Williford Wolfe David Michael Jerry Charles John William Gibby Sterling Tate Tompkins Waldrum Whitmire Winkler Wooten Tuberculosis Association. At Tech, the Delts have been active in intramurals, placed second in Sing- song and have maintained national rec- ognition with their scholarship standing. Socially, the Delts sponsor the Playboy Formal, the Pre-New Year ' s Eve Dance, TABOOMA and an annual pig roast. The Delts had several outstanding members. Dick Otstott, president of the fraternity, was also a cheerleader. Head cheerleader, Ziggy Nicholson, is a Delt. Alan Murray, member of Interfraternity Council, and Scott Gilmour, student council member, are also Delts.  aom ALFW EPgfLON l. ' f John Adams Patrick Acton Bo Bernard Max Blakney Roger Boyce Alvie Burdine Don Champion Jim Cook Thomas Cope Ernest Cowger Bill Deacon Jerry DeCordova Joe Dobbs Dale Fletcher Sterling Frank Jim Fulgham William Gee Bill Geyer Beck Gipson Robert Graham Burl Greaves Thomas Harris John Haun Mickey Hawkins David Hewes Gerald Horn James Hunter John Hutt Stanley Johansen Daniel Kennedy James Kieschnick John Knowles Fred Koeing John Kuykendall Bill Landrum Jim Layton Bill McCombs Jim McDonald Jim McKay Barry McNeil Dan Neeley Stan Newman Tommy Orndorff Don Parrish Bickford Peyton Vernon Rae Virgil Reed Roy Reynolds Jerry Rice Joe Rogers Buzz Roman Richard Salmon John Schoeneck Mike Searcy Don Smith Gay Smith Newel Squyres Gary Stevenson Joe Thompson John Tye Mike Volluz Wade Warren Garland Weeks Charles Welch Robert Welch Eddie Wilder Kent Wilkins Clark Willingham David Wilson Dennis Wilson Randy Wright M PLAYBOY Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s tug-of-war team heave away. The team finished in sec- ond place in the event at Tech Inframural ' s annual Noche de Conquistadores. Mike Searcy and Randy Wright, both mem- bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treat Tri-Delta Nancy Hedleston to a piece of watermelon at SAE ' s annual Watermelon Bust. The event was held in the Science Quadrangle. S I 8i GAE ' s . . . Known Leaders Sigma Alpha Epsilon social frater- nity is known for its active social func- tions and its emphasis on leadership in campus activities. The first event that comes to mind when students think of SAEs is the fall Watermelon Bust, shown at left. The first scheduled Watermelon Bust this fall was watered out by weather, but the following weekend brought hundreds of students to the Ad- ministration Building parking lot to dance and eat watermelon. In the spring, SAEs sponsor the Spring Formal Dinner Dance. This dance is for members and parents. Other an- nual dances include the Herald ' s Club Dance, Cleopatra Dance and Hell ' s An- gels Dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has numerous students who are active in other phases of campus activity. Three members have been recognized in Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. They are Gerald Horn, Garland Weeks and Mike Stinson. Six members are Student Sena- tors. They are Johnny Knowles, Chuck Burton, Bill Mabus, Max Blakney, Ernie Cowger and Gerald Horn. Garland Weeks is president of the Tech Rodeo Association. This year ' s Rodeo Team was judged tops in the nation. Several members are Saddle Tramps. These include John Hann, Al- vie Burdine, Johnny Knowles, Vernon Rae, Eddie Sargent, Ernie Cowger and Bill Mabus. Ernie Cowger is president of the Board of Student Organizations and of the Baptist Student Union. Two members were elected in campus voting to Top Techsans. They are Barry McNeil and Max Blakney. Robert Gra- ham is a member of the NCAA Ail- American swimming team. Pat Acton represents Texas Tech in Southwest Con- ference tennis meets. Members of the fraternity have proven to be enthusiastic in float competition during homecoming. For two consecu- tive years, SAEs have won sweepstakes. Nationally, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was formed at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Tech ' s chapter, Texas Alpha, came to the campus in 1953. PLAYBOY 21 Thompson . . . Service, Participation Thompson, one of four old new men ' s dormitories fin- ished an extremely successful year with one of its team re- ceiving the Outstanding Intramural Team award and an- other resident, Marion Thompson winning the individual award. Thompson added a weight-lifting room to its many facilities to make dormitory living better. During home- coming Thompson decorated a stationery float. The dormitory added two service projects to its slate. Residents gave a Christmas party to several underprivi- leged children of Lubbock. Thompson also conducted a magazine drive to send periodicals to soldiers fighting in Viet Nam. The dormitory finished the year with plans to sponsor an all-school dance in the fall of 1966. Officers of the Thompson Hall Association were Mike Eklund, president; Howard Crump, vice president; Robert Reeves, secretary-treasurer; Skipper Brown, representative to the Men ' s Residence Council; and Rick Horn, MRC representative. Sweetheart of Thompson Hall for the year was Lynn Melton. Thompson sponsored Miss Melton in the Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate contests. Officers and sweetheart of Thompson Hall Association lounge around the pool of the new Villa Inn Motor Hotel in Lubbock. At the table are Skipper Brown, Men Residence Council repre- sentative; Robert Reeves, secretary-treasurer; and Rick Horn, MRC representative. Sitting on the wall is Howard Crump, vice president. Sweetheart Lynn Melton and President Mike Eklund are standing by the pool. Thompson Ranks in Intramurals Marion Thompson, a resident of Thompson Hall, received the award of Outstanding In- tramural Participant at the annual Noche de Conquistadores, final of Tech ' s intramural year. Thompson Hall ranked high among intramural teams at Tech this year. The dorm won the title of Outstanding Intra- mural Team, and a resident, Marion Thompson, won the Outstanding Intra- mural Participant award. Thompson placed in the following in- tramural events: Basketball, second; Vol- leyball, second; swimming, two first places and six second places. ' The Thompson Hall swimming team also were named all-college champions. Residents of Thompson Hall take time out for sports and social activities. Lynn Melton, dorm sweetheart and Mike Eklund, president, rest after a teimis game. 22 PLAYBOY il5 pation fiH. aia- ■indul  I 9igma Chi Derby Doll Linda Allen Kappa Alpha Theta .A ■ ' Qigma Chi Uses Qhaving Cream m Sigma Chi was initiated, nationally at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Now, Sigma Chi has 137 chapters in the nation. In 1955, a century after the national organization was founded, the Tech chapter of Sigma Chi, Epsilon Nu, was installed. Sigma Chi is a closely knit brotherhood, both on the Tech campus and at the national level. The fraternity upholds the ideals of friendship, justice and learning. It also stresses the re- sponsibility of leadership. Two of the fraternity ' s officers hold high positions elsewhere on the campus. Scott Allen, president of the fraternity, is vice presi- dent of the Student Senate. Jerry Baw- com, vice president of the fraternity, is vice president and pledge trainer of the Saddle Tramps. Sigma Chi ' s Sweetheart for 1965-66 is Linda Miller, an independent from Fort Worth, and the wife of Brother John Miller. Sigma Chi is an active participant in sports on campus. In intramural com- petition in football, Sigma Chi won four, lost four, and tied two. In softball. Sigma Chi won six and lost four. Three brothers are active members on the track team. They are John Se- metko, Art Carroll and Steve Behrens. Carroll placed third in the Southwest Conference 120 high hurdles. The Sigs hold a variety of social events throughout the calendar year. The highlight of the year is Derby Day, which is climaxed by the Derby Day Dance. The Derby Doll is pictured on page 23. Sigma Chi also has a Sweet- heart Ball and a Trash Dance. Would you believe shaving cream? Members of Sigma Chi fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are shown in the midst of their annual soap fight. Zeta won this year ' s event. .• } t Ml 24 PLAYBOY feain I 3m .; . sr(SMACRr Qyde Q. Ambum Scott D. Allen Sidney H. Banks Jerry Bawcom Tom M. Blanton Ray J. Bridges Rusty Brooks Joe P. Bullock Ronald E. Bynam Mickey Burnup Larry W. Canup Mickey Z. Carter Earnest Casstevens Carl A. Cathey Michael Cowart Kenneth E. Dart Wally Denton Jim M. Fendley Thomas Floumoy Don Foster Richard Freivogel Rob Freivogel David C. Fussell Jay M. Gates Gary E. George Bill Graham Richard B. Gregory Jerrell D. Griffin Olan J. Hagins Roy Heath Jerry D. Holt Jerry Duane Hoover Jimmy Justice Kenny Keenum Larry R. Keenum James P. Kerbow Ken L. Kilness Leroy W. Langston Bill Larmer Bob J. Lewis Neal Lowry John S. Marshall Ronald McFarland John S. Miller J. Tracy Mills Mike Moorman Stuart Neff Ronald B. Olson Paul A. Pinkston Dan Rhode Richard Saari James M. Sadler Edward H. Schmidt John S. Semetka Tom Sessions Kenneth W. Smith Eddie Spangler Jack David Terry Jan A. Tubbs David E. Walker Michael Walters James Tommy Watt Bill Widener Brant B. Williams Dan H. Zachry PLAYBOY 25 2 PLAYBOY ' ' ( l0 ( PLAYBOY 27 M PLAYBOY I IK (J 1 - i . f (.., V- f t 1 1 ' ; ' P MM ' . r -- ■ ' .-. C I FC - «r i«!SP ' F- • ' ]] SE| k i«i t i anflVMV HH H - ' ) — Miss Playmate JOAN REYNOLDS ARMY R.O.T.C. ' ' N . ' i . 1 t ' V-.-rZ m 4Si ' Miss Playmate JOAN REYNOLDS ARMY R.O.T.C. lifOimHi sj, 1 4i si -,_, , ttkxkkmkt S-DOXs iU nci Hi 9m no Bad k fad pd o« k k( ilitionsMsibitriAl  f.)«iiMlc ■QliSB isaK nil IM ! ' ?«« a!  ™ ' , ' = ■ «J ' ? ' ' • in . ' ' I Ott f t i u utd ' Seenet: 7 a V ' Jntto ue iti t zt in o K o 007 «uui (St 7( £ , 00 Julie Bond, affectionately called 00 by her husband, 007, who was affectionately called often by Julie, stretched luxuriously on the couch. She always felt this way, rather smug and proud of herself, after completing an as- signment. True, her first assignment for the day, doing the breakfast dishes, had not been a particularly dangerous one, but it prepared her for the more difficult tasks of the day, like supper dishes. The whole day stretched before her, a day of inquiry and intrigue in suburbia. Julie lay on the divan in the den. She had decorated this room herself with the help of the How to Decorate the Den All By Yourself book. As her eyes scanned the room, she noticed the den held an air of mystery this morning. Then she realized why. She had for- gotten to turn on the lights. Even in the dark, one could fell 00 was no ordinary person. Tall and willowy, Julie had the carriage of a woman who was sure of herself. Her eyes, alert and direct, peered over the high, rosy cheekbones, which contrasted strikingly with the dark shin- ing auburn hair, which framed the red full mouth, which was located directly under the pert sexy nose. Julie had the voice of a Streis- and, the sensuality of Sophia Loren, the wit of Soupy Sales and the wisdom of Solomon. Any- way, James liked her. Bond paused as she reached the 120 volt incandescent dimmer switch. Perhaps it had been wired with explosives during the night. She shrugged. She had to take that chance. She re- called with horror the article in the morning newspaper in the Daily Death and Disease sec- tion which said that more fatal accidents were caused in the home than in any other place. She tried to remember the chief causes of home deaths, and felt a little relieved because major explosions had been way down on the list. Julie reached for the satin brass Switch, and shielding her eyes so they wouldn ' t sting if the room blew up, she turned the knob. Only safe, soft light filled the room.. The den was large with a cathedral type ceiling. Julie felt a little choked up as she saw some mementos left by her husband — his pipe, slippers, gun, knife and suicide pills. The whole room was filled with keeps;- kes from James ' s adventures. There was a gold bar on the mantel above the fireplace from 007 ' s Gold- finger assignment. Next to the gold bar lay a secret de-coder from James ' s From Russia With Love undertaking. There was a pack of playing cards and some poker chips from the Casino Royals ' experience, and a motorcycle handlebar from The Spy Who Loved Me ad- venture. In the rather large fish bowl stood a salvaged pirate ship from James ' s Live and Let Die escapade. The teensy baby whale and the school of sharks frolicked around the rotting hull of the ship. The room which housed these mementos was impressive. Julie surveyed it as she reached for a Tiperillo. There was a mixture of colour among the dark foliated furniture. A lush Peruvian rug made from alpaca fur lay be- fore the fireplace which blazed with the crafkle of wood smoke and warmth. The room was densely populated with flora and fauna. James liked a native atmosphere. Steel drums from Haiti supported the lamps with the amber- colored Italian optic glass. The Siamese silk wall hanging hung next ' to the bookshelves filled with Ian Fleming novels. Julie ' s eyes rested on the small blackboard she used for making out her grocery list. The bold handwriting of her husband, Biond, filled the board. Had he left a note before he went to see M at headquarters? Yes, this would be her main assignment for the day. 00 got up from the divan ' and crossed the room to read the note from 007. His clear, concise hand- writing with the long strong strokes read, Julie clean the commode. Be careful. The note was signed, Bond, James Bond, your husband. Julie ' s steel blue eyes glinted with anticipation at her assignment. Immediately she went into action. She would need some supplies. This was not a job to tackle without the proper equip- ment- — Sani-flush, brush and plumber ' s friend. 00 put on her black steerhide shirt and cycle pants, her foam padded helmet, and slipped her Walther PPK into the side pock- et. With a last look around, she dashed into the garage to her motorcycle. It was a beautiful machine. It was lightweight but had a 250-cc. engine for power. It was sure footed, even at speeds of 80 mph, and equipped with a 4- speed transmission, dual chrome-plated ex- hausts, built-in speedometer, 2-beam headlamp and a brilliant panther-black enamel finish. As Julie slipped into the seat, she thought with disdain of the recent Honda ads which at- tempted to make motorcycle riding a popular sport. When people start using them for Sun- day drives, she thought, she would give her cycle up. Julie zoomed to the neighborhood hard- ware store. Mr. Hardwick, the proprietor, had been alerted and was waiting for her. Well, Ma ' am, what may I do for you to- day? he asked. Julie did not want Mr. Hardwick to know the exact nature of her mission. I ' m just browsing and picking up some end and odds, she said. Oh, thought you were on some dangerous mission, he said. Not wishing to have him worry, Julie said, Oh, no, just routine. By the way, she said, I would like some Sani-flush, a stiff brush and a ' plumber ' s friend ' . Right away. Not having any trouble in the bathroom, are you? What ever gave you that idea? No, just stocking up, you know. Mr. Hardwick placed the three items on the counter. Bill me, Julie said and hurried to her cycle. The ride home seemed an eternity. Would she finish before James returned? He didn ' t like her working when he was home. The Bond bathroom was no ordinary bath- room. It was designed with the old-fashioned bathroom in mind — the high ceiling, the feet on the tubs, the double sinks and the tiled floor. The bathroom fixtures were of enameled cast iron, and the color scheme was jade and cerulean blue. There were two tubs. The jade one was OO ' s, and the cerulean blue tub was 007 ' s. Each tub had matching sinks. The com- mode was of vitreous china and had front jet action, a reverse-trap, tilt-valve and anti-siphon ballcock. The trip lever handle was gold electroplated. Julie cautiously approached the commode. Sure enough, there was a ring around the bowl. She took her M3 Leica and flash-holder, put a bulb in the holder, set the distance and flashed a before picture. James was very explicit about keeping a record of all her missions. This done, she flung the seat back and began to work with the sani-flush and brush. It was dangerous working with the acid, but she had been careful about putting her rub- ber gloves on. James had given the gloves to her as a gift, and she also used them for wash- ing dishes and feeding the fish. She pumped away with the plumber ' s friend. The water sucked, gurgled and frothed as she attacked it with the pump. She reached for the Sani-flush can. As she shook the dan- gerous powder into the bowl, she accidentally cut her arm with the sharp edge of the can. She stifled a little shriek and ran for the first aid kit. She poured mercurochrome into the gaping scratch and stifled another little shriek. One mustn ' t think of pain at a time like this, she thought. Julie ignored her wound and went back to work. Her face flushed with the effort of clean- ing, and she flushed the commode to see if the ring had disappeared. Not quite. Julie scrubbed persistently. She was not to be denied. She wanted the commode to be clean even under the most minute examination. Finally, she smiled with satisfaction. The ring no longer ran around the rim. For good measure, Bond tossed in some pine oil disinfectant and some charcoal deodorizer. Not a brighter bowl in the block. Minutes later, Julie again stretched luxurious- ly on the divan. Her job completed, she had a few moments for reflection before James came home from work. As long as she was up, she got herself a Grants and delicately sipped the liqueur. She was trying to appreciate this drink for James ' sake, because it was his favorite drink, but she thought it had the same after ef- fects as sucking 45 Sucrets. Her mind wandered to the recent articles on the feminine mystique and she related them to herself. 00 supposed she would be classified by the Federal Com- mission for the Study of Unfulfilled Females as a rare example of a happy housewife her- oine. No matter, she thought. She was happy. She had everything a .woman could want — a husband who loved her when he wasn ' t lov- ing someone else, and a clean commode. Did it herself. PLAYBOY 2? Tech Men ' s Wear (I Sdme campus fashions come and stay, but most are given up as soon as the high school harries take them over. The spring brought scads of sunbathers with most wearing the new swim boxer — with competition stripes — sported by our model above. Fall is the season for watching football games and wearing blazers (seated). Wine and camel were the colors being worn by Techsans. Casual wear at Tech in 1965-66 included groady cutoffs, Tech sweatshirts and Weejan loafers made into sandals (left). More formal casuals worn by Tech- sans included the cuffed slacks, Oxford cloth sportshirts and nylon windbreak- ers (right). 30 PLAYBOY p i - ' ! Wheat jeans (left) and Wranglers (right) are worn by Tech men the year round — the former by all t} ' pes of students, the latter usually by agriculture majors. Top off the wheat jeans with Weejan loafers and a plaid sportshirt and you are ready for any Coke date. Wranglers are not Wranglers unless you have on a cowboy hat, shirt, belt and boots. As the spring days came around Henley shirts and Jams (kneeling) became the wear-a-bouts. Along with them came black and white saddle oxfords. Sneakers are always in . For that evening out, Tech men wear the traditional suit, shirts with button-down collar and paisley ties. P W ' ' ' L ■k. PLAYBOY 31 WELL9, after skiing J 11 !Siiut W. fj- s: 1 K ' v ' K HK y i f mT II The Wells Hail crew wanns up by a flickering fire as they talk over their many activities of the year. As far as athletics go, these boys are very talented. They came out first in the dorm league in touch football and wer finalists in all-college competition. On homecoming Wells entered a float in the parade and won first place in competition for campus organiza- tions. Also, their homecoming queen candidate, Susan Waits, was among the ten finalists. Christmas time came and proved the boys of Wells are pretty warm-hearted. They staged an Eggathon to raise enough money to give a Christmas par- ty for underprivileged children. They also collected 3,000 Christmas cards to send to U.S. soldiers in Viet Nam. This was the third highest number col- lected among campus organizations. These varied activities were headed by the boys on the opposite page: Bill Moffitt, MRC representative; Bill Retchmuth, vice president; Bill Adling, food service representative; Bob San- ford, MRC representative; Charles Sikes, president; and Harold Pigg, secretary- treasurer. The wing advisors and wing gover- nors above are: Sherman Moore; Mackie Curry; Mike Watts; Doug Foster; Norm Schuessler; A. L. Mitchell; Roy Faubion; Craig Leslie; Jan Beer; Qlo Crum; Susan Waits, Dorm Sweetheart; Dale Vick; Charles Burton; Charles Burton ' s date; and Bob Nute. Whether addressing Christmas cards to the soldiers in Viet Nam, going all out to win in intramural competition, or sacificing their time to make a few underprivileged children happy at Christmas time. Wells men can be counted on to get the job done. PLAYBOY 33 pwr vum. TRHA Roland Anderson Al Ayers Bill Bailey Roger Banner Don Barrett Roy Battles Bill Beuck Jim Biggers Tom Booth Bob Brandenburger Jerry Brock Ashley Cagle Simmie Callahan Pat Cambell Jay Carter Chuck Churchwell Lanny Close Butch Crane Richard Crowe Tim Doreen Joe Emery Charlie Ferguson Jeff Foster Jim Fullerton Chris Galanos Robert Gantt Charles Gladsen Bob Goff Dicky Greenwood Joe Gull edge Jerry Haggard Don Haley Roger B. Hardee Bill Heap Robert Heineman Tommy Herold Ronnie Herrin Rocky Hill Robert Hoffman Mike Johnson Carlton Jones Don Jones Ross Joplin Al Lain Hugh Lankford Kirk leitch Lile Lewter Scott MacKenzie Carlton W. Merriman John Mclntyre Pete McKay Mickey McKenzie Robert McKinney Billy Monk Baxter Moore Bob Moore David Moore Robert Moses Jack Murray Tom Nelson Wesley Nelson Harold Nippert Bill Rasor Norman Reuther Robert Richards Terry Scarborough Conrad Schmid John Scovell Mike Seemann David Segrest Keller Smith Monty Smith Clay Speer Max Stal lings Eddie Stiles Mike Stinson Billy Tapp Dick Taylor Chris Todd Phil Tucker Dana Weaver Russ Wilkinson Bobby Williams Eddie Williams Phi U,  J««i 34 PLAYBOY Phi Delta Theta Diversification ■-tf NT Diversification best describes the many activities of Tech ' s chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delts are leaders in all facets of Tech campus activities. Phi Delts have held some of the impor- I tant elective campus offices in the past 1 years. This year and the upcoming year ' student government presidents are Phi Delta Thetas. Not only are the Phi Delts leaders in student government, but they lead in in- tramurals annually. The year 1966 saw Phi Delta Theta win first place in soc- cer in the fraternity division, first place in the fraternity basketball division, with the B team also placing first, and first place in the fraternity division of slow- pitch baseball. Winning in all of these divisions of the intramurals caused the Phi Dels to win the Most Winning Team award, a major award presented by Tech Intramurals. Homecoming once again brought the Phi Delts to the fore to demonstrate their originality and subsequent diversification, with their float winning second place in the fraternity division of the competition. The newly created Phi Delt Beach Par- ty — an all-school dance — is rated highly by Tech students and draws a high at- Members of Phi Delta Theta constructed this float for the homecoming parade. The brothers were rewarded for their artistic ability and work when they received the second place award in the float contest ' s fraternity division. tendance for its relatively new creation. Further enhancing the diversified Phi Delt activity list are the several dances held to round out the year ' s activities. The Ranch Dance, Roaring Twenties Dance, Good Ship Phi Party, Phi Delt Steak Fry and the yearly Dinner Dance keep the Phi Delts entertained and busy year long. Phi Delta Theta: trend setters, friends of the Tech campus. PLAYBOY 35 I APPA AlpyA- ORDER Gary Clayton George Clifton Robert Cowan Tom Coward Rex Downing Steve Anderson Bob Bennett Chris Binion Bruce Blinn Travis Bohahnon Jim Brannon  Tom Eastham Meredith Fox Lynn Gibner Charles Gibson Jim Bob Gibson Gaylan Goddard t m Ken Hamilton Mike Hancock Bob Henderson Mike Holland Bob Hudman Charles Hurd Phil Lam Jim Killen Mike Kilpatrick Larry Nichols Dave McCuUoch Rex Meek Wayne Packard Billy Pate Collier Perry Butch Porter Carl Prater Dan Puffer Bink Reeves Roger Rice Bob Sanford Bill Savard John Strickland Bob Thornton Steve Waldrow Raymond Wallandet Mike Wimberly Rex Wood k m Bill Schulze Rick Seeds Billy Smith Brooke Smith Gary Soliday iatm. Sec- ' 3t PLAYBOY DER i Kappa Alpha— Touch of Old Qouth It may not be all Mint Julip and front porch rocking chairs, but when it comes to Kappa Alpha Order there is a touch of the Old South. Kappa Alpha ' s at Tech carried their banner — a G)nfederate flag — well dur- ing the 1965-66 year. Almost anytime there was a shindig there was a KA present. The flag waved at all home football and basketball games and at the pep rallies too. Kappa Alpha won first place at the University Sing for the third time in a row, and as a result received the trophy for good. They also won first place with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in the mixed division at the sing. Other laurels in the Kappa Alpha books include a second place finish in over-all intramural participation and the successful election of Rex Wood as cheerleader and Jim Hayter to the Student Senate for 1966-67. Social events of Kappa Alpha in- cluded the Old South Ball and the Secession, a Grubbers Ball, a Shipwreck Party and the Jefferson Davis Inaugural Ball. Kappa Alpha brothers also gave a Qiristmas party to a group of Latin- American children. On AprU 22, 1966 the Kappa Alpha Order at Texas Tech seceded from the Union. The annual event al- ways precedes the Old South Ball at which the KA Rose is announced. This year a parade from the Kappa Alpha lodge on Broadway to Doak Hall preceded the secession speech. In the above photo (left) Kappa Alpha Jim Brannon rides in the parade. In the above photo (right) Mike Wimberly reads the secession speech to the Southern belles and gentlemen gathered in front of Doak. Brannon escorts a Rose candidate, Ginny Atchison, in the photo at right below. Lynn Ashmore in left photo below was chosen as the Kappa Alpha Rose for 1965-66. LYNN ASHMORE, KA Rose PLAYBOY 37 [c ipp yaGMA Eric Aanenson John L. Alexander Larry Anderson Jack Andrews Chris Arnold Al Baker Jerry Baker Richard Baker Lynn Barbin Clifford Barkley Michael Barnes Raymond John Bass Richard Bartley William Boecker David Boston Tom Cassell David Childers Thomas Coffman Kern Cooper Don Coulson Jon Crumley Michael Daugherty Michael Davis Thomas Esmond Daniel C. Fisher Ronny Fisher John Gates Richard Frank Gay James Graham Donald Hawkins Sonny Henderson Rusty Hortenstine Jimmy Irish Jonathan Michael Irish Dwight Jenkins Dub Johnson Leon Johnson Douglas Kenny David Kent Floyd King Jr. James King James Lewis Donald Littlefield William Lowe Dennis Meals John Montgomery Robert Moon J. P. Moore Neal Myers Robert Peterson William Pettus Jon Pope Marvin Milton Jay Earl Holland Baswel Douglas Edwards James Harvey Porter Jr. Edwin Prichard Richard Raiffeisen Steven Reed Teddy Roberts Fredrick Rogers Jack Sanford Gary Scott Charles Shaw Jack Simpson John Skeartoa James Smith John Stevenson Larry Strickland William Temple Larry Terry Jack Thompson Robert Thompson (I ( 5 1 ii 38 PLAYBOY Kappa Sigs Rank High in Qports K - Kappa Sigma fraternity came out on top in several events of intramural sports during the 1965-66 year. In the fall Kappa Sigma won the fra- ternity division of the tug-o-war contest. They later went on to win the all-college championship. In the spring the Kappa Sig track and field team took second place. A second place finish in Softball was credited to the Kappa Sigs. The fraternity also entered other com- petitive events including the homecom- ing parade float contest, the Little 500 Bicycle Race and University Sing. Kappa Sigma can claim many cam- pus personalities as members. Probably the best known of all is Donny Ander- son, twice an all-America football play- er for the Red Raiders. Another is Kappa Sig Larry Strick- land, president of the Interfraternity Council for 1965-66. Strickland was rec- ognized for his outstanding leadership and service for first being named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and then being included in Sigma Delta Chi ' s award issue in the ToreaJor. Social life is also stressed by Kappa Sigma fraternity with the all-school Pa- jama Dance the highlight. The P.J. Dance is probably the favorite among Tech students. Other social events of Kappa Sigma are the Black and White Formal, Christ- mas Dance, Valentine Dance, Founders ' Day Banquet, Big Brother — Little Bro- ther Breakfast and the Dreamland Dance. Kappa Sigma was the first social Greek organization on the Tech campus. The Texas Tech chapter, Epsilon Phi, was formerly the College Club. The fraternity was founded in 1400 at the Italian University of Bologna. Two exhausted students rest between dances at the Kappa Sig Pajama Dance. The yearly all-school dance is one of Techsans favorites. Gerald Ward Tom Ward Weldon Ware James Wassell Bill Whitsitt Rowland Wilson PLAYBOY 3 WITH THE DEANS ADVISORS COORDINATORS o- if « PLAYBOY Dean of Men Lewis N. Jones (opposite page) is the third dean of men at Tech, moving up to the post in 1953 when James G. Allen, then dean of men, was made dean of student life. Dean Jones first came to the office of student life in 1947 as assistant dean of men. No stranger then to Tech, he first came to the campus in 1932 as a student and graduated with a degree in history in 1938. A former high school football coach, he also served two years in the Navy during World War II. Attending to a complex multitude of problems and duties concerning the affairs of Tech ' s male popula- tion can be a demanding and time-consuming job. Dean Jones still manages to find time, however, for occasional cups of coffee with Techsans in the Union, in between the endless round of conferences and in- terviews involved with the dean of men ' s office. Also working with the student life offices with jobs primarily dealing with Tech male students are Thomas Stover (right), Dennis Watkins (below left) and Aubrey Lewis (below right). Stover, besides being advisor to foreign students and for student loans, is advisor to Tech ' s eleven so- cial fraternities. Dennis Watkins, in his first year with the office, holds the title of assistant dean of men. Lewis is the coordinator of men ' s residence halls. PLAYBOY 41 iUi ) l t m n I ' it ferSr t ' ■ ' t r h rf  j.-: yaivx - - . - i Bledsoe Residents on the Move Young men on the move who like a frequent change of scenery are the sort of men who live in Bledsoe. According to their list of activities they are always on the move. One of their activities is sponsoring a speaker in the cafeteria with Gordon Hall. Resi- dents provide a loan fund for the boys of Bledsoe. During the year Bledsoe had a couple of distinguished men come to speak to them in closed sessions. These men were Texas Lt. Gov. Preston Smith and Dr. Lawrence, history Prof, at Tech. 42 PLAYBOY As far as athletics go, Bledsoe resi- dents show a lot of talent and enthusi- asm. This year they had three basketball teams. One team was the all-college champion. As Christmas came, Bledsoe partici- pated in the carol of lights by sending Christmas cards to soldiers in Viet Nam, and by giving a Christmas party for orphans of Lubbock with West Hall. Jan Fauske, Bledsoe ' s homecoming candidate, was chosen as one of the queen finalists. Officers of this active dormitory are shown above with their homecoming queen candidate, Jan Fauske, at Buffalo Lake. They are Dwight Reck, food ser- vice; Ken Smith, president; Kevin Shan- non, vice president; Miss Fauske; Jim Thomson, treasurer; Bryan Jennings, sec- retary; John Best, Men ' s Residence Coun- cil representative. Bledsoe Hall is named for William Harrison Bledsoe, author of the bill that established Texas Tech in 1923. ern ' S DORM NO. NINE OFFICERS |. I cj mm Shr - . o(.- AMERICA BREATHES A LITTLE EASIER, AMERICA SLEEPS A LITTLE SOUNDER, AND AMERICANS WALK A LITTLE TALLER - - rrg Olliristmag AND . . ®I|cink0 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE LUBBOCK, TEXAS lo ' Steige My.yiDENTs ' heeler Kit Weaver Jerry Mullans SECRETARY Tom Clark TREASURER Mike Lewis Jerry Gumphry MRC REPS ' PLAYBOY « Campus Activity High from Dorm 9 After a short two year life span Men ' s Dorm Number Nine is dead. Buried in a two day ceremony by its residents. No. 9 lays to rest in an un-marked grave near the dorm. But the memories of Men ' s No. 9 will remain with Tech because of the many honors, deeds and contributions that its residents left. In I965 over 40,000 Christmas cards were sent out to the fighting forces in Viet Nam. In a nation wide appeal and with school wide force behind No. 9, 40,000 men were reached and told that they were remembered. Letters and na- tional coverage about Dorm 9 left a memory in the minds of soldiers for years to come. Besides the Christmas card drive, Men ' s No. 9 devoted time to raise mon- Wing advisor Bob Moore served a Masters-of- ceremonies for the Christmas Card presenta- tion held in the No. 9 cafeteria. Hundreds of guests and dignitaries were present for the occasion. 44 PLAYBOY Seven floors were directed by the dorm staff Dan New- man, Bill Bledsoe, Fredie Walker, Frank Newkirk, Mike Lewis, Walter Home, Bill Turner, Francis Steigher and Mike Adams devoted much time and energy as wing advisors for Dorm No. 9. Supen ' isor Richard Vaden looks on with hor- ror as his wife Eilene exterminates the last of MEN ' S dorm No. 9. ey for Tech by selling safety belts to keep Techsans safer during the holidays. Number Nine also left Tech ' s intra- mural program a memory of a top team in all school athletics for two years in a row. But these are but a few of the many reminders that the dorm left Tech. One of Tech ' s new professors is ex- supervisor, father and friend to over 500 men. Richard Vaden was named one of the 15 top people in the Sigma Delta Chi ' s special edition of The Torea- dor for outstanding service to the school. Men ' s number nine is now under new occupancy — women — but the ex-resi- dents and staff will remember as well as Tech about a once fine dorm that left a great deal to Tech. Dorm No. 9 received its last rites after its assassination with a morning march through the streets of Tech. The Dorm Council ser ed as the governing body for the Dorm. It was made up of governors and representatives from each wing they are from left: Joe Fisher, Joe Watt, Byron White, David Wold, Tommy Johns, Jeff Slotter, Pete Andres, Tommy Hutton, Nicky Taylor, Himy Paindecher, Ed Bailey, David Green, Jim St. Peter, George Sutton, Tom Martin, John Wright, Cafeteria Worker, and Rodney Trent. PLAYBOY 45 PW GAW t EUA «•••. Bill Abraham Bill Adams Jimmy Adams Mike Adams Bobby Anderson Bill Bearden Bruce Blalock Harry Bowden Sid Brough Jic Clubb Mike Clubb Pat Cornell Ray Cravy Barry Curlee Butch Darden Don Davis Dickie Dixon Robert Elliott Cotton Ellis David Gentry Bill Gibson Bill Gilbreath Jerry Gilbreath Mike Grafa Sid Gregory Wicker Hayes Eddie Horstman Trent Humphries Larry Jones Brian Lemons Craig Leslie Leslie Lovyorn Larry Lowe Frank Lynn John Markee George McDonald Dwight McGehee Mike McKinney Mac McWhorter Roy Miller Mike Moore Jim Murph Clark Pfluger Jimes Piper Jerry Pittman Paul Rider Eldon Shirley Marty Stewart Gene Terry Tommy Thomas David Whitfill Lee Williams Keith Winslow Perry Wright ipioxisa I ' Hif Fiji Hind B I leta ' s soQjl old j laaj sanesttt. Tkt F irJitbetniitioalik thfflit iini Jww ! iOBiitT in tit waii i •-rate of the xb :;][ with pioQ :dictivities. HiiWisaotfl : ik sodil B|a :: cst. ' IlKFIii(iii ttcomnunityscnna ksn-etalwdfttp Fijisittbetopadja RkoMFijibi 1 4 PLAYBOY R FIjis . . . Colorful, Active Phi Gamma Delta, better known as the Fijis on the Tech campus, are easily recognized as one of the more colorful of the fraternities. Cer- tainly when there is an activity on the Tech cam- pus, count on the Fijis to be there, and to make in good showing. Yearly the Fijis come out on top in the intra- mural program as is evidenced by this year ' s showing. The Phi Gams won first place in all- college touch football, second position in intra- fraternity basketball, with a resulting best unit participation in intramurals. The Fiji Island Dance is high on every Techsan ' s social calendar when it closes up the spring semester. The Fijis are again at their best with the traditional dress of the native dominating the theme and decorations for this dance. In the fall, the sororities participate in the Fiji Olym- pics with trophies presented to the outstanding sorority in the several sports events. Through the remainder of the school year, the Phi Gams fill the year with picnics, hayrides, and many other social activities. Fiji-land is not simply a fraternity of fun as all of the social aspects of their program might suggest. The Phi Gams are e. fraternity dedicated to community service. Yearly they plan activities for several welfare groups, which again puts the Fijis at the top and prompts the Tech campus to welcome Fijiland. Members of the Fiji spring pledge class are (first row) Jim Triolo, Jim Rich, Jim Shine, (second row) Richard Thomas, Bill Turner, Dale John- son, (third row) Bo Keith, Chris Clinton, John Estes, (Fourth row) Garland Goodwin, Dennis Rawls, Dan Brown, (fifth row) Steve Harvey and Mike Thomas. Other pledge members are (first row) David Mc- Dougal, David Woody, Rob Wicker, John Hick- man, (second row) John Scarborough, Marty Sikes, Bob Moore, Bill Grist, (third row) Allen Brown, Lawrence Laffere, John Foster, Gary Debusk, Steve Hulm (fourth row) Ben Hill Turner, Ronnie Jack- son and Gary Hughes. PLAYBOY 47 P KAPP y AlPm Tommy Gamble David Gfln Bob Gates Ken Gill Garry Gilliland Jud Gilliland Jack Gregory Mike -Hawkins Harold HiUey Mike Houston Richard Inman David Kee Gary Knust Ken Kroeger Jack Leebrick David Adriance Larry Akin Ronnie Badley Eck Blankenship Dale Cox Larry Craig Ronnie Duncan Rusty Durham Tony Edmondson Charles Fant Billy Ferrell Don Gailey Bill Logsdon Jim McCleskey Gary McDaniel Bucky Mullin James Murr Frank Newkirk B. J. Nichols Mike Parks Jerry Phillips Larry Pugh George Rice Rick Riley Don Rodie Bill Rogers Dean Roper Joe Schreiber Tony Shapley Richard Snyder Vic Spivey Jack Standefer Harold Strickland Ted Swigart Raymond Taylor Albert Thome Jim Tosch Dennis Tucker Larry Wright Phil Zeigler IWt loJ light, Hi oior one ol tU: i U |o( ns hiU R l««L Ote ioal te , Tnoipi Tom Fm. (i 2 Offei Moti), : ' f ' ' Tt, n M , 48 PLAYBOY Above and right, members of Pi Kappa Alpha enjoy one of their many social functions. This barbeque was held in February during the rush period. Other social functions include the Toga Party, Tramps Turnout and the all-school Pike Fiesta. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were (standing) Vic Spivey, secretary; Ronnie Badley, treasurer; (seated) Walter Cunningham, president and Jack Gregory, vice president Pikes Keep Qocial Pace With Parties, Projects Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Pi Kapf a Alpha fraternity kept up the pace of social life on the Tech campus this year with its series of parties, projects and outstanding members. The Pikes reached their peak when they were awarded the second place trophy, along with Delta Gamma so- rority, in the University Sing in March. Among their special events they list the Toga Party, Tramps Turnout and the all -school Pike Fiesta in the spring. Football notable in Pi Kappi Alpha included Ken Gill, Hal Hudsdn, Dennis Tucker and all-SWC pick Jerry Shipley. At the Mother ' s Day Program awards were given for Best Pledge and Best Member to Dub Womble and Dave Gan, respectively. Pike Jack Leebrick was elected presi- dent of the Pre-Law Club and Gary Knust was elected vice-president of In- terfraternity Council. Ted Swiggart was a candidate for cheerleader. Director of Student Publications Phil Orman was elected Outstanding Alum for the Pikes. Orman was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha at Tech and grad- uated in 1958. The Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl selected was Regina Knust. She is a junior from Houston and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Officers for the fall semester of the 1966- 1967 school year were elected in the spring. They include Gary Knust, president; Raymond Taylor, vice-presi- dent; Ted Swiggart, secretary; Ronnie Badley treasurer. Pl YBOY At PWr KAPPA PCI Robert Adair Mike Barrett Steve Bayless Terry Bell Victot Blackburn Bill Bledsoe Mike Bray Ronnie Brown Jim Burks Bill Byrd Charles Cathey Bill Cornelius Jimmy Cummings Sammy Cummings Lonnie DiUard Tim Elkins Wesley Foster Eldon Fox Eldon Frost Jerry Glover Kenny Gordon Jerry Griggs Don Halsey Don Henry Samuel Henry Pat Houston Walter Huffman Carl Johnson J. Johnson Joe Joiner Mike Jones Fredrick Koberg Bruce Landrum Danny Long Nick Nichols David Norman Martin Mastenbrook John McDonald Bobby Miller Richard Montgomery Scott Murray Terry Parks Kenneth Peveto Don Pine Truett Reeves Charles Roberts Danny Ruff Sandy Sandusky John Schessler Bill Seale Jay Tadlock Lewis Thomas Gary Trainer Phillip Vick Johnny Walker Clifford Watt Robert Weatherford Donny West Jim White Robert Whiteside Joe Womack Neal Young i so PLAYBOY PHI KAPPA P9I MADE THE GRADE Phi Kappa Psi has a lot to brag about, especially in the area of scholarship, for the fraternity placed first in scholarship for the third semester in a row. Last year Tech ' s Phi Kappa Psi chapter was in the top twelve in scholarship out of 3,150 national men ' s fraternities. It received the Summer Cum Laude award for being 30% above the national average for the fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi is also active in the athletic field. It participates in all phases in intramural activities. It was co-winner of the intramural blanket last year and was college baseball champion this year. The fraternity is also active socially. In the fall, it sponsors the Autumn Leaves Dance, the Champagne Formal and the Roaring Twenties Dance. In Decem- ber, Phi Psi holds the annual all school Phi Psi Ski Lodge Dance. In the Spring, the fraternity hosts the Ridiculous Party, the Lil ' Abner Dance and a re- treat to Ruidoso. Members of Phi Psi who are active in campus or- ganizations are: Neal Young, supreme court justice; Lonnie Dillard, new supreme court justice; Gary Rose, vice president of the student association for the com- ing year; Johnny Walker, business manager of the student association for the coming year; Pat Houston, president of Gaston Hall this year and Dan Pine, president of Gordon Hail next year. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity is an active participant in all cam- pus activities. In the above photo members of the Phi Psi intramural basketball team plays against the Phi Delt team. In the photo at right a member of Phi Kappa Psi partici- pates in the Little 500 Bicycle Race. u DDL TRAMPS Gerald Ward Bill White Gerald Wileraon Andy Wilson Steve Wolfe Waylon Adams William Bailey Mike Barnett Jerry Bawcom Taber Bearden David Beckman Jack Bennett David Black Jerry Blackwell Jerry Boatner Alvie Burdine Fe Busby Harold Cain Mickey Carter Bob Chrismer Victor Coker Bob Colvard Ernie Cowger Tommy Craddick Lonnie Dillard Pat Donley Charlie Dunlap John Ellison Bob Fillpot Byron Garner Chipper Garrison Ronnie Hammonds John Haun Ron Hertel Mike Horridge Bob Hudson Mike Jones John Ireland Howard Kawazoc James Kerbow Charles Kimble Johnnie Knowles Craig Leslie John McComb • Bill McCulloch Robert Medlin Craig Meyer Joe Minkley Jim Moore Jerry Morris Joe Murfee Johnnie Myers Ziggy Nicholson Jerry Peek Jimmy Petrosky Ronald Phillips Jerry Pittman Willie Pope Vernon Rae Johnny Ramirez David Robertson Ed Sargent Billy Shine Frank Sikes Kenneth Smith Keith Stephens Pat Stricklin David Unfred i Ta VI i 52 PLAYBOY or Red Is A Tramp ir Bofh Symbolize Spirit I Bangin Bertha, the Saddle Tramp ' s spirit bell, sits polished and ready to offer support at Tech athletic events. Cannons were banned from conference football games this season, and Bertha is their loudest replacement. The Florida sun and the outcome of the Gator Bowl temporarily dampened the spirits of the Saddle Tramps who were in Jacksonville, Florida, during Christmas vacation. But the Tramps made a comeback and led a spirited campaign during basketball season. The Star Spangled Banner has been sung . . . the cheering for the teams which have entered the floor has died down somewhat . . . cigarettes have been lit by partisan hands ... a little girl sits with her parents, both Tech exes, in the coliseum stands . . . awed, she looks at all the people in the building . . . Mother, what are all those people in red over there? The little girl has seen the solid block of red jacketed Saddle Tramps, Tech ' s official spirit organization. Since 1936, spirit at Texas Tech has been synony- mous with the Saddle Tramps. But the Tramps, presided by Bob Fillpot, do more than sit in force in front at athletic events. They are perhaps one of the more active organizations on campus as they foster traditions, boost support for ath- letics and serve the school. Before any athletic contest, the Tramps put up signs all over the campus. This year, they published Ol Red Sez cartoons in the Toreador on the days of the games along with the spicy, romanceful. tingly-spined adventures of Redraidy, the Masked Menace. On the evening of athletic events, the Tramps sponsored the pep rallies. The Tramps were known this year for giving odd, but spirited instructions at these rallies. Examples: During football season, the Tramps -told everyone to yell their heads off the last two minutes of the game for the now famous Tech two-minute offense. It worked. During basketball season, the Tramps told fans to be very quiet the first half of the Texas home game. It didn ' t work. They didn ' t get to ring the bell in the tower that night . . . another Tramp project. Most Tramp undertakings are well worthwhile, whether they are hosting dignitaries, attending out of town games, co-sponsoring the bicycle race and home- coming, banging on Bertha, the spirit bell, selling programs at basketball games, selling covers for the La Ventana, sponsoring All I See Is Red Day, or collecting money for the fountain. Foun- tain? PLAYBOY 53 aOMANV Craig Bentsen Burnace Boles Ronnie Bredemeyer Larry Bridges John Brummett Craig Brummett Jack Burnette William Burnett Kirk Carr Bob Chrismer Steve Cox John Davis James Dodson James Gattis Tommy Gamble Joe Gibson Haskell Gray Charles Greever Dan Griffis Ronnie Handy Donald Harrod Kirk Hays Martin Hearne Dan Henderson Keno Henderson Larnce Hicks Dale Hood Steve Houston Jerry Howard Charles Hulse Don Hulse Albert Irlbeck Oscar Jackson Kent Keeton John King Robert Legg Wayne Le Master William Leverett Stephen Libby Jack Maxwell James Moore Jerry Moore Douglas Morphis Billy Mullins John Murphy Roy Murray III Kenneth Oden Bill Payne Doug Powell Larry Price Carl Ray Donald Roberts Russell Sanders Daviii Sch ' midly Jack Sears Robert Smith Larry Spore Thomas Spore Jerry Sprayberry Pike Teinert Kenneth Tomlinson Howard Trout Willis Turner Lindley Vann Steve Voelzke Jack Waggoner Russell Welch Skip Whitehill Jeff Zander James Zurlis ipa i ' Jii km ■ i,. jS pit T« jtmouaiaubSa IdofofSjiB ' ' ! tkeMC. Njiooally, SjP Uoior m dm joiiliDg ptindplt 0| Iboi system, S| (gontiess duptn m tebeane one o iliog natioul fn Si|iii Na his JDiliil iig ptognm hoc t onti pleiigsloKt 54 PLAYBOY V; i f Qigma Nu Boasts Handsome Man Sigma Nu gained the distinction this year of having the most handsome man on campus as a member of their fraternity. Pike Teinert, Freeport, was chosen Tech ' s Most Handsome Man at the annual Club Scarlet, a mock night dub sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. Pike is shown second from left in the picture below of Sigma Nu ' s bicycle team. In the bicycle race, Sigma Nu placed first in the fraternity division and third in the race. Nationally, Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. Honor was chosen as the fraternity ' s guiding principle. Operating on the honor system, Sigma Nu has begun countless chapters across the nation and has become one of the largest and strongest national fraternities. Sigma Nu has initiated a new pledg- ing program here at Tech that en- courages pledges to act in a gentlemanly manner at all times. Members report the new system has added greatly to the local chapter. Individual responsibility is also encouraged in the areas of scholarship and honor. Scholarship is always a matter of competition between fraternities on the Tech campus, and Sigma Nu has traditionally held a high place in the scholarship sphere. Sigma Nu sponsors several dances throughout the year besides the after game dances. These include the Gam- bler ' s Ball, the Swahili Rumble, Sigma Nu-A-Go-Go and the Qiristmas Dance. The White Rose Dinner Dance is held in the Spring and the White Rose Queen is chosen from the candidates who have been White Rose Princesses each month. At Qiristmas time, Sigma Nu had an Orphan Christmas Party and presented toys and gifts to a group of Lubbock area orphans. The Sigma Nu White Rose Queen for 1966 was Sue Beauman. The honor was announced at the annual White Rose Dinner Dance in May. Sigma Nu finished in third place in the annual Little }00 Bicycle Race. Sigma Nu was first in the fraternity division. Members of the team were Bill Mullins, Pike Teinert, John Murphy, Doug Morphis and Lamce Hicks. PLAYIOY 55 Circle K Club Reorganizes Another service club has taken its place on the Tech cam- pus. Having been disorganized for several years, the newly refurbished chapter of Circle K has been given new life through its fresh supply of interested and dedicated members. The Circle K Service Club is open to all men who wish to devote time and energy to make Texas Technological College a better place to live. Their main goal is to beautify and aid the campus in any way that will make Texas Tech grow. The members of Circle K also find time to have fun in their activities, but in doing so, again they aid the Techsans through entertainment. The Circle K organization co-sponsors The Little 500 bicycle race, an annual event on the campus, that pits the cyclers of various fraternities in competition. Circle K sponsors open smokers each semester to promote and induce applicants to become members. The club is a branch of the National Kiwanis Clubs, who are in their own right a service club for the welfare of the community. Cer- tainly Tech ' s Circle K could be counted as an outstanding service club that has done much to help make progressive moves for the betterment of Texas Tech. It D. Fletcher M. Hodges G. Lovelady B. Lovell W. Lovell J. McDonald M. McGowan B. Pittman R. Ross G. Shaunfield G. Shuckman G. Sparger I J. Stegall B. Stewart P. Stricklin T. Wilson Dear La Ventana Subscriber: It is with much exuberance and exhaustion that we finish the 1965-66 edition of your La Ventana. We are exuberant because we feel you will like many things about this edition of the yearbook. We are exhausted by the editing of the very hunk of history you hold in your hands. But no one can say they enjoyed this year more than we can. Our most pleasant experiences came in the form of contact with the students of this university. We also enjoyed the trips made possible through the editing of the yearbook ... to Big Spring, to Dallas, to San Francisco, to Fayetteville. We also enjoyed being part of a department headed by Mr. Carets, a department which received accreditation and applause from the American Council on Education for Journalism. The magazine format came into existence for the first time on any campus in the 1959 La Ventana. Since then, our yearbook has gained more recognition than any other yearbook in the U.S. For instance, La Ventana has the highest subscription rate in the world for a yearbook which has a voluntary buying audience. Also, the La Ventana has the most number of exchange requests with other yearbooks throughout the U.S. All of this is because we believe a yearbook can and should creatively present its material. We hope you take the posts out of your 1965-66 La Ventana and thumb through the twelve magazines as you would a magazine you have just bought on the newsstand. We know you will like it. The Editors Visit the friendly, experienced folks who know how to serve you best MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG HIS English Leather Old Spice His Max Factor Kings Men Faberge HER Rubinstein Max Factor Coty Lenel Revlon Faberge Magazines • Cosmetics • Foods for Snacks Gifts • Drugs • 24-Hour Film Service • Jewelry • Stuffed Animals PO 5-5833 1221 CoUege Across from Weeks Specializing in Quality Portraits Afton Baxley Leon Quails Avalon Studio 2414 Broadimy PO 3-2044 Lubbock, Texas 4 I)() M)KKS()i -TWICE ALL AMERICAN A i ..,y .  ' d . t- J k . ' : . Lai j i crjiTtr ' } -y 41 1 17 Just a lot of Experience Picadors got no victories but looked good. 19 ' Nearly The Year ' Everybody wondered what happened . 28 Lewis Leads The Picadors Tech ' s newest little man . 31 Swimmers Set All-America Tech ' s first spring award winners. 33 Building For The Top Spot Track finally comes alive 37 Top Timbers To Return Baseball gets top people back 42 Golfers Fall Below Expectations Good recruiting should pay off now. 46 Raider Racqueteers Finish Fast Malaise trades sports and co-captains. 50 Sports In Review Holmes sums up the year 52 Barjean On Bridge A very unusual hand by unusual people Our express thanks to Sports Illustrated Magazine for allowing us to do this edition in La Ventana. Next Year Watch for the Raider Footballers to surprise quite a few teams that are expecting the Raider to be down with the loss of Anderson and Wilson. The hardest job of winning will be in basketball. But watch for a Gibson team to always be tough. A few sophs could be the difference. With the good nucleus for golf, Coach Masorfs recruiting. Tech could again take command in the SWC. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTS ILLUSTRATED AT TEXAS TECH Editors: Winston Odom Mike Lutz Phil Orman • Art Editor: Corky Harrison Contributing Artist: Dirk West Staff Writers: Mike Lutz, Gary Tillory, Charles Mazer, Phil Orman, Winston Odom and Bill Holmes. Photography: Cover photo by Cal Moore. Other photog- raphy by Moore, Allyn Harrison, Darrel Thomas. Coaching Staff: J. T. King, Matt Lair, Bill Worley, Berl Huffman, John Conley, Burl Bartlett, Bradley Mills, Jim Wright, Harry Buffing- ton, Vernon Hilliard, Gene Giblson, Char- lie Lynch, George Philbrick, Danny Ma- son, Jim McNalley, Cal Segrist, Bill Hard- age, Bill Shaha, Gerald Coppedge and Glen Hallum. Athletic Director: Polk Robison Sports Information: Bill Holmes Trainer: Don Sparks Brai7t Coach: Clyde Prestwood 2 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED x tcatt ai mn llustrates ' iCWi C n i RAIDERS BATTLE GEORGIA GATOR BOWL SPORTS ILLUSTRATED J By MIKE LUTZ Toreador Sports Editor Even after Georgia Tech had clouded Tex- as Tech ' s Gator Bowl aspirations with a Snowstorm (Christian name Lenny) here Dec. 31, the big story in Jacksonville still was With whom and for how much will Anderson sign? While teletypes busily clacked out news of the Yellow Jackets ' 31-21 upset over the Texans, sportswriters scrambled to the George Washington hotel in downtown Jacksonville, where Tech ' s All-America Donny Anderson had announced he would make his future intentions known. Donny ' s announcement, which ended months of speculation, was that he would join the Green Bay Packers, National Foot- ball League champions. But the how much never has been satisfied. Now look fellas, pleaded Packer Scout Pat Pepler after several persistent questions as to the size of Donny ' s contract, we are just as sincere as we know how to be, but we cannot reveal the terms of the contract. Pepler, whose job it was to obtain Ander- sons ' signature, explained it was a policy of the Green Bay organization not to release any contract negotiations. All I can say is that it is a fine contract and he is a fine football player, Pepler said. It ' s just our policy. It ' s the same with Vince Lombard!, Jim Taylor and right on down. But there were guesstimates aplenty before and after Anderson inked with the Packers, and few would deny that Anderson is now the richest rookie in the history of profession- al football. The generally accepted figure is $600,000, but many have speculated as high as $887,000, reportedly offered by Bud Adams of the Houston Oilers. But through it all, Donny has maintained that money was not the determining factor in his quest for the right team. Sweating beneath the heat of the cam- era lights, Donny said, I never felt I could be happy with Houston and I wanted to go where I could be happy. Anderson also said he wanted to play with the best and in his opinion that ' s Green Bay. But the speculations continue and there has even been criticism to the huge sums paid for Anderson ' s services. The ethics of paying over a half million dollars for such a small contri- bution as toting a football has been ques- tioned. But whether Anderson is worth it or not, it ' ll still be the source of many a conversa- tion for a long time — well, at least until next year when the first million dollar rookie collects his loot. Anderson was the substance of much con- versation for his efforts in the Gator Bowl match itself but he had to share the limelight for heroics with a fella in a different colored jersey — Lenny Snow. Snow was the sparkplug for the Jackets the entire afternoon. When it was all over, he had set a Gator Bowl record for the most carries in a game with 35 and finished third among top rushers with 136 yards overland. TT fans got a quick insight into Snow ' s capabilities on GT ' s first offensive. Snow took the kickoff back 10 yards, then carried the first two downs for nine markers. After the Yellow Jackets had engineered to the TT 24 with a first down, the snappy little sophomore toted five straight times to the Raiders ' one-yard stripe. But Snow didn ' t carry on the next two downs and the drive was re- pelled. At a banquet following the game. Snow and Anderson were honored as the game ' s out- standing players and many Georgia Tech sympathizers snickered that Snow had out performed Tech ' s All-American. But t ' ain ' t really so, the Texans pointed out. Anderson ' s contribution to the Raider ef- fort amounted to nine pass receptions (sec- ond best in Gator Bowl history) for 138 yards (third best GB mark) and a punting average of 41.6 (second best in GB records). As for the game itself, it was a frolicking slugfest until the final seven minutes of the fourth quarter when the scoreboard began to shout louder and louder, Georgia Tech 31, Texas Tech 21. The Raiders were first to demonstrate their (con ' t on P. 5) Terry McWhorter and Clyde Wmdom block a Tech jield goal attempt. But to no avail as Georgia Tech won 31-21 ' A  . . f W[  y striking power. They took the game ' s opening kickoff and surged 63 yards in a mere 10 plays to lead, 7-0 with 12:1} still showing in the first quarter. Senior Johnny Agan gave the drive initial impetus by returning the kickoff 27 yards. Following the Raiders ' initial score, the Jackets moved to the Raider one, but were unable to cross the double stripe. The Texans took over and started marching again. A pass from Raider quarterback Tom ' Wil- son to Anderson, and a twisting and diving run thereafter, sparked the drive that finally fizzled on the GT 32. To this point it appeared the Raiders were going to make a rout of things. But the drive and a field goal attempt flopped at the 32 and the Jackets took over late in the first quarter and scored on the same drive early in the second period for a 7-7 deadlock. A safety gave the Jackets a 9-7 halftime lead when TT center Jerry Turner lofted the ball over Anderson ' s head. A GT jersey pounced on it for the two points. After intermission, the scoring tempo sud- denly changed to high frequency. But when it was all over, the Georgians were still on the long end of the score. The Yellow Jackets stung first on a one yarder by Snow over right end and the extra point was good for a 16-7 GT advantage. But the Texas bunch bounded back with two scores on a one yard run by Anderson and a 15 yard pass from Wilson to end Jerry Shipley to vault the Raiders into their final lead of the afternoon, 21-16. The Raiders ' final tally came with 3:54 showing in the third quarter and just six minutes playing time later, the Jackets had Texas Tech haljback Mike Leinert catches a pass in mid-air to be brought down at the goal line by a Georgia Tech player. Donnie Anderson, two- time all-America, makes his final collegiate touch- down against Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl. amassed another 15 points to put the Raid- ers under for good. The Georgians took the ensuing kickoff and scored in 12 plays on a one yard plunge by quarterback Jerry Priestley. Priestley then ran over the two-point conversion for a 24-21 GT mean. Less than one minute later, the scoreboard was busily clicking another six points for Georgia Tech. Comerback Tommy Bleick set it up for the Georgians by intercepting a Wilson pass on the TTech 39 and return- (con ' t on P. 6) Red Raider end Jerry Shipley scrambles with a Georgia Tech player for a pass. ' mum II ■-iii | y « iii ,i— , B1. ij ing it to the 13. On the first play from scrimmage wing- back Ed Varner went the distance for the final touchdown. Final statistical tabulations also gave Geor- gia Tech the upper hand. They rushed for 23 first downs, a Gator Bowl record and picked up four more passing. The Raiders ' total first down output was 17. GTech had 441 in total offense to 396 for TTech. Two other records bit the dust for the Gator Bowl classic including Wilson ' s 40 passes at- tempted and the attendance of 60,127. The new mark was made possible by the addition of 10,000 seats since last year ' s engagement. The old record was 50,408. 4 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED After much adieu about even getting to make the trip, Tech ' s goin ' band really did go and make its usual impressive halftime performance. In addition to the four-minute national television performance, the Raider marchers made its presence known with a concert at a park in downtown Jacksonville prior to the game. The band camped in a motel at the beach, 15 miles from Jacksonville, and several band members braved the cool temperatures to fulfill a vow to take a dip in the Atlantic Ocean. Among other after-game afterthoughts were the signings of Raiders John Carrell and Jeff White. Carrell will go with the Houston Oilers and White will get a chance to join Anderson with the Packers. Success of the Florida jaunt can be viewed from several angles. From the standpoint of the game itself, the trip was a failure. From the standpoint of national publicity and sta- ture, it had to be called successful even be- fore the trip was made. And looking through the players ' eyes, it could mark the beginning of a tradition of winning football at Texas Tech that has long been absent. True, TTech lost the icing on the cake, but the r ecord (8-2) it compiled in baking the cake should set an example for many Raider teams to come. i fiiJui Put Shipley in a tight spot and he makes the big play. Tech ' s ' ' Year Finally Arrives M r;?i i By MIKE LUTZ When dawn spread across the Tech cam- pus the mofning of September 1, 1965, its radiance had to compete with one of the brightest collections of football talent pos- sibly ever assembled under the Crimson and Black of the Red Raiders. Although few were actually predicting a Cotton Bowl berth, there was a quiet optimism abounding that this could be the year for Texas Tech. Sports writers were speaking in terms of the target year for Tech and even the most caustic critics of Raider football fortunes were conceding Tech would improve its 6-5 finish of 1964, which included a loss to Georgia in the Sun Bowl. There were problems, of course, such as finding a replacement for all-conference full- back candidate Leo Lowery, who became a scholastic fatality the previous spring and Ray Garrett, a starting guard, lost for the season with injuries sustained in an auto ac- cident. Other headaches to be confronted were im- proving a weak defense, making do with small ends and a search for linebackers. But even the Raider coaching staff, mem- bers of that profession well documented for its pessimism, were having to bite their lips to keep from smiling. In a nutshell, everybody was happy be- cause the Raiders were bulging with size, speed, experience and possibly the most im- portant quality of all, confidence. The nucleus of all this optimistic energy centered around a tall, blond fella from the Texas Panhandle, who some folks called, The Golden Palomino or The Stinnett Stingray . But others had different ideas about his ori- gin. They belie ed rumors ' that he fell from the heavens in a time capsule when just a baby, had a strong aversion to krypton, but grew strong and straight and wore a big red S on his T-Shirt. But wherever he came from his legal name was Donny Anderson and whatever heights to which Tech might soar, depended to a great extent on what Mr. Anderson did as an encore for his performance as a junior. Which meant he must top such accomplish- ments as: being named a consensus all-Amer- ica; a Heisman Trophy candidate and being picked as a first round future draft choice by the Green Bay Packers and Houston Oil- ers. Receiving almost as much attention as An- (con ' t on P. 8) SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 7 Elmo Ahrens Guard Donny Anderson Halfback John Avent Kenny Baker Halfback (con ' t from P. 7) derson, was a skinny little quarterback who almost had to lie about his weight to get to play. He had come to Tech as the quarterback nobody wanted. He was an all-stater at Cor- sicana but his 155-pound frame had shied most folks away. But Tech gave him a chance and in the spring, preceeding his junior cam- paign, he proved how grateful he was .by latching onto the starting quarterback posi- tion with the ferocity of a hungry bear. So, by the beginning of his senior year, when Tom Wilson walked onto a football field, nobody checked his weight chart — he looked something like seven feet tall and 275 pounds. There were others, too, who bolstered the Raiders ' dreams in the pre-season hours. John Porter, who became a jack-of -all- trades before the season ended, and Chester Howard also contributed heavily to what the Raiders were to accomplish — to be exact, an 8-2 record, Tech ' s best in over a decade and a berth in the Gator Bowl opposite Geor- gia Tech. This was the feeling that pervaded over the Tech campus as the Raiders approached their opening game with Kansas in Jones Stadium, September 17. And here is how that game, and the rest of the season, unfolded What it really was, was a football game. And for a spectator witnessing a football game for the first time, the object of such a melee might appear to be: score as many points as you can before you ' re either, drowned trampled, struck by lightning or blown into punting against the Texas Longhorns. the next county — literally. That ' s how the season started for the Techs, who, amid tornado alerts, Civil De- fense sirens and a merciless rainstorm, suc- cessfully baptized their campaign with a 26-7 win over the flabbergasted Kansas Jayhawkers. The game was called for good with 14:04 remaining in the fourth quarter shortly be- fore a tornado was reported almost on the ground one mile south of the stadium. It was raining so hard out there, you couldn ' t even see the defensive secondary, Tech halfback Johnny Agan said after it was over. Agan led all rushers with 90 yards gained in 20 tries. As for scoring, the underdog Jays, led, 7-3 at the end of the first quarter. They got there when KU quarterback Bill Fenton, operating dangerously close to his own goal uncorked a pass to split end Willie Smith, who sped past the Tech secondary untouched 93 yards from scrimmage, (con ' t on P. 9) Wayne Barginear Tackle 8 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED David Baugh Halfback Bob Bearden ■iMliifc , (con ' t from P. 8) The extra point was good, giving the visit- ors a 7-3 lead and nullifying Kenneth Gill ' s 46-yard field goal that had put Tech into the 3-0 lead moments earlier. But the Raiders pushed aside first-game miscues and scored twice in the second quarter to lead, 17-7 at intermission. Guard James Cecil recovered a fumble in the KU end zone for one tally and Anderson snagged a five- yard pass from Wilson for the other. Sopho- more Bob Bearden converted after both scores. In the second half, when all the fireworks started, the Redmen got in nine more points before the game was called. Bearden booted a 20-yard field goal and Anderson caught a six-yarder from Wilson for the final touch- down. The elements took over soon after that, leaving the Raiders 1-0 and in a good frame of mind for their all-important conference opener with the Texas Longhorns in Austin the following Saturday. Even before the season started, experts were pointing to the Texas game as the key to Techs ' season. A defeat there, they said, would demoralize the Raiders and make tra- vesty of the rest of their schedule. And the Raider personnel looked on the UT encounter as a springboard to bigger and bet- ter things. Before the season started, Anderson said: ... I feel like if we beat Texas you better watch out. We might go crazy. No one will ever know what Tech might have done if they had defeated Texas because the Longhorns stampeded right past the Raiders Finish With 8-2 Record Roy Brown Tackle Marc Bryant Tackle Raiders, 33-7. But Ole ' Jake King, who had been planning this season for five years, said all along that failure in the Texas game would not mean failure for the season. And when the last whistle blew, he was proven an accurate prophet. The early stages of the game indicated a whopper of a contest with both sides forced into punts. But when the UTs got possession for the second time, the tide turned over- whelmingly in favor of the Orange. The Longhorns scored on that series, with the same type of pass-lateral combination that was to spawn the Raiders to victory the following weekend. After engineering to the Tech 30, UT quar- terback Marvin Kristynik flipped to end Pete Lammons, who shoved the ball back to halfback Les Derrick and the first score of the game. Derrick scored the second ' Horn tally too, this time taking an aerial directly from Kristynik for eight yards, for UT ' s 13-0 halftime lead. In the third quarter, the hometowners wrapped up their scoring before the Raiders could get a point. Mike Stockton, former Lubbock High great Greg Lott, and Robert Leach paraded across Tech ' s goal in succes- sive order. Conway converted after the first and third scores but missed after Lott ' s tally. It was the first extra point the UT specialist had missed in 60 previous attempts. Tech finally kept it from being a shutout and scored in the fourth quarter when Wil- son passed to halfback Mike Leinert on a 46-yard, pass-run combination. Bearden kicked the extra point for the 33-7 heartbreak, (con ' t on P. 10) Mike Leinert, a flashy sophomore, proved to he a good part of Tech ' s two-barrelled offensive punch. John Carrell Tackle James Cecil Guard (con ' t from P. 9) Months later, looking back on the tragedy, King recalled the determination of the Raid- ers following the loss to UT. Even before they walked out of that dressing room, they were determined to have a good season, he said. I don ' t mean they knew they ' d be 8-2, but they were determined to do the best job they could. And they did. Tech proved just how much determination they really had the following week, when they simply refused to accept defeat and turned back the Texas Aggies, 20-16 on the jug- gling act of Anderson and a budding Raider ' ' ' ' , , . Gene Darr Guard Bob Davis Halfback stalwart, Jerry Shipley. After rallying from a 10-0 halftime deficit to take a 13-10 lead in the fourth quarter, the Techs fell behind again, 16-13 with but 1:38 left in the game. But that Raider determination popped up again. Tech started from the Aggie 49 after the ensuing kickoff. Wilson chunked one pass to Leinert for no gain. Then came one of the most talked-about plays of the season. Wilson flipped a pass to Shipley, which was already good enough for a first down. But Shipley remembered something he ' d been told in the huddle, spun around and lateraled to Anderson. The big all-America didn ' t need to be told what to do with the hot potato. He zipped down the left side- line and over the goal, leaving two Aggie defenders in his exhaust. And that was too much for the frustrated Farmers. They tried desperately to rally, but four plays deep into the final series, Tech defensive halfback Robert Yancer intercepted a pass and Tech ran out the clock. The rest of the scoring went something like this. A M took a 10-0 halftime lead on a three-yard pass from Harry Ledbetter to Lloyd Curington in the first quarter and a 22-yard field goal by Ronnie Lindsay in the second period. Jimmy Edwards Halfback Stanley Edwards The Redmen finally came to life in the third period and made it only a 10-7 deficit on Anderson ' s eight-yard pass reception from Wilson, and went ahead, 13-10 on a fourth quarter pass from Wilson to Leinert for one yard. But the Aggies came back with what ap- peared to be the clincher as Ledbetter un- corked a 40-yarder to halfback Jim Stabler, who gathered the ball in at the six and raced untouched the remaining distance. And that set it up for the Raider hot potato act. Some folks say THAT play was the turn- (con ' t on P. 11) Tech defenders caused their share of fumbles as this TCU lad discovered. i; Larry Gilbert End Tech dejense proved real stalwarts as they caused an Oklahoma State jumble on the goal line. (con ' t from P. 10) ing point in the Raiders ' season. It ' s almost impossible to hinge the success of an entire season on one factor. It ' s true however, that it must have been a tremendous boost and a glance at the record does show the Raiders went six more games without a defeat until they ran into some stone wall in the Ozarks of Arkansas. It would appear there could be no en- core to equal the excitement of Tech ' s Jones Stadium victory over the Ags. But when the Raiders and TCU Froggies got together on the same turf the following Saturday, they not only equalled, but surpassed the pre- vious week ' s heroics. To chalk up victory No. 3, the Raiders had to come from behind three times to beat back the Frogs, 28-24, after the lead had jockeyed back and forth all evening. When the thing was finally over. King scratched his head and said the turning point, the only one that mattered, was the final gun and your best strategy in such a game seems to be to have the gun go off while you ' re ahead. The hectic evening went something like this. Tech took the opening kickoff and scored in nine plays, the point-producer being a 54- yard dance by Anderson. Linebacker Kenneth Gill converted. TCU tied the score later in the same quar- ter, when Steve Landon crashed through tackle 31 yards to paydirt. Bruce Alford kicked the extra point and it was 7-7. Alford booted a 25-yard field goal in the second quarter to put the Froggies momen- tarily ahead, 10-7, but Tech scored again to lead, 14-10 at intermission. That tally was a seven-yard pass from Wilson to Leinert. Gill again converted. TCU made the only score of the third quarter, a 43-yard jaunt by Landon, to give the visitors a 17-14 advantage as the final period opened. And by the time the fourth stanza got un- der way, the fuse was growing short. Leinert, who performed Tech ' s scoring hon- ors three times during the evening, put the Raiders into what appeared to be the winning margin in the fourth quarter, when he scored on a seven-yard run. Gill again converted and Tech was ahead again, 21-17 with 8:40 to go. But not for long. Only 15 seconds later, TCU was leading again. That ' s how long it took Frog halfback Frank Horak to take the ensuing kickoff two yards deep in his end zone and race the length of the field for an official 100 yard runback. Alford applied the icing with the extra point and the Froggies stock again soared. They now led, 24-21 with but 8:25 to play. It was beginning to look like a TCU vic- tory when the Raiders took possession with only 3:58 left in the game. But Tom Wilson was there and so was Anderson, Shipley and Leinert. Wilson went from one to the next with successful passes. The last time he chunked to Leinert for 1 1 yards and the winning touch- down. Gill converted and 2:20 later, Tech was in the winner ' s circle again. Leinert showed up for only 32 yards rush- ing and 49 more from pass receptions, but the flashy little sophomore scored three times for the Raiders and firmly established him- self as a future Tech great. Tech rolled up 428 yards in total offense, its greatest output of the season. Tech met Oklahoma State ' s Cowboys in Jones Stadium the next Saturday, taking a break from conference battles. But there was no break from bone-chilling, last-ditch scor- (con ' t on P. 12) Kenneth Gill Fullback Charles Graham fullback ' Guy Griffis Safely James Haney Linebacker James Henkel Guard Chester Howard Tackle SPORTS ILLUSTRATED II Hal Hudson End Joe Hurley End P. Knight End Jerry Lovelace Halfback Leon Lovelace Tacile Terry McWhorter End Mickey Merritt Guard Ronnie Pack Tackle Tech Ties With TCU for SWC Second Place John Porter Tackle Jesse Pruitt Tackle (con ' t from P. 11) ing antics for victory. This time, the Raiders cut is closer than ever, notching the winning touchdown with but 1:07 left to play, for a 17-14 win. Trailing 14-10 with only seconds to go, Wilson dodged his pursuers long enough for end Jeff White to get an opening. Then Wil- son popped it to White, who finished off the distance to the goal. Gill kicked and the Raiders had made near heart patients of its rooters for the third straight weekend. OSU jumped to a halftime lead of 14-7 on touchdowns by Walt Garrison and Harry Cheatwood. Gill booted a 29-y ard field goal in the third period to put the Raiders with- in striking distance. By the time Tech squared off with SMU in the Cotton Bowl the next weekend, there were mumblings about a showdown between the two teams that had the best chance of rival- ing the steamroUing Arkansas Razorbacks, who by now had disposed of the Texas Long- horns. The Raiders were 4-1 for the season, but the Ponies were 2-1-1, including a 7-3 up- set over Miami and 14-14 tie against top- ranked Purdue. But when ' it was all over, Tech had played its usual cardiac game and slipped under the wire with a 26-24 victory. It now started thinking more seriously than ever about a shot at those mighty ' Hogs. Kenneth Gill quite possibly kicked the Raiders to victory with his two field goals, one to get scoring underway in the open- ing quarter and another in the second quarter that put Tech ahead to stay with a 19-17 lead at halftime. The SMUs scored their 17 in the first half on runs of 14 and two yards by Mac White and a 29-yard field goal by Dennis Partee. Tech ' s came from two scores by Anderson and Gill ' s two field goals. After a scoreless third quarter, each team exchanged scores, still leaving Tech with the two-point advantage. Tech did it first on a three-yard pass from Wilson to White. The Mustangs came back with one on a 19-yard pass from Mac White to John Roderick to wrap it up. The Raiders returned home from only their second road excursion of the season with visions of the Cotton Bowl dancing in their heads. Although three obstacles. Rice, New Mexico State and Baylor loomed ahead, they had to be thinking just a little about that last game with the storming Razorbacks. The strategy was simple. Defeat Rice and Baylor and enter the final game with Arkan- sas with a 5-1 conference record. Upset the Hogs ' long string of victories and march straight to the Cotton Bowl. The Raider plan worked to perfection — almost. When the Reds faced the Owls before a homecoming throng, there was great antici- pation as to whether or not the Owls would retain the momentum that carried them to a stunning, 20-17 upset over Texas the week before. That question was quickly answered. Tech took the opening kickoff and pushed and shoved and rammed the ball down the Owls ' throats for 72 yards and the first score in a long afternoon for Jess Neely. Anderson completed the drive, scoring from the two. Gill kicked. Defensive end Joe Hurley put Tech on the scoreboard again in the same quarter, returning a pass interception 16 yards. Tech ' s other scores came in the second and fourth stanzas. Anderson snatched a 43- yard pass from Wilson in the second and fullback Kenny Baker rammed over from the one in the fourth quarter. The Raiders ' next foe was New Mexico State, and just as the Techs had set a trend of making ' em close several weekends pre- (con ' t on P. 13) Andrew Reed Gary Roman 12 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ' ■rtateiii nAdllfcKK flftil m jTn T? Terry Scarborough John Scovell Quarterback Gary Seat Fullback Doug Smith (con ' t from P. 12) vious, they now resorted to the other extreme and whopped the Aggies, 48-9 for their seventh straight victory of the year. Anderson had a field day. He scored three times and rolled up 157 yards rushing. Baker, Shipley and White collected Tech ' s other scores and Bearden added six extra points. The contest was never in doubt with Tech taking a 21-0 first quarter lead. About the only benefit the game served was to give the Raiders a rest from the rigors of conference warfare and tune them up for the Baylor Bears — the last test before the Big One. The Bears came to -Lubbock, only a shadow of the vaunted passing terror they had been at the beginning of the season. The Bears ' great passer broke his ankle in the Florida State game and it had been rough sailing for the Bruins ever since. But the Bears made a fight of it, and be- fore going down, 34-22, made the Raiders Jeff White got behind all SMU defenders to make this grab. % .A «..• I i Allen Stumbo End Dennis Tucker Halfback scamper from a 9-0 deficit at the end of the first quarter. Billy Hayes and Bob Purvis gave the visit- ors the early advantage. Hayes ran over from the five and Purvis booted a 47-yard field goal for Baylor ' s first quarter lead. But Tech scooted into the lead to stay with two second quarter touchdowns, one a 17-yard pass from Wilson to Terry Scarborough and another a five-yard run by Baker. Bearden kicked both extra points. Tech moved on out in the third period with two more tallies by Anderson. That made it, 27-9 at the end of the third period, an insurmountable lead for the Bruins, (con ' t to P. 14) J B v wi Phil Tucker Linebacker Jerry Turner Center ms Tom Wilson Quarterback Robert Yancet Halfback SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 13 i MrtofBj Anderson provided the needed punch to down the Rice Owls at homecoming. (con ' t from P. 13) But they never stopped trying. The visit- ors outscored the Techs 13-7 in the final stanza on a run of two yards by Kenny Stock- dale and a pass from Stockdale to Harlan Lane. Shipley grabbed a two-yarder from Wilson for the other Raider tally and now the Reds were ready to prepare for the Hogs in ear- nest. But here ' s where Tech ' s blitz strategy went awry. As one sports writer put it, Arkansas made Hogs of themselves and bounced the Raiders right out of the Cotton Bowl, 42-24. But the Raiders ' plan appeared in smooth working order right up through the first quar- Doug Young Guard 14 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ter of their showdown duel with the un- beaten Ozark boys. The aroused Red Raiders pounced on the surprised ' Backs like it was hog killing time and took a 10-0 first quarter lead, and even managed a 17-14 margin at halftime. But in a game that looked like Lubbock, 1964 revisited— when Tech held AU score- less for two quarters, then lost, 17-0 in the last half — the mountaineers caught fire in the fourth quarter and pushed their victory string to 22 straight. And leading the way for Arkansas was bruising Bobby Burnett, who slashed across the Tech double-stripe three times. Tech ' s quick lead came from a 29-yard field goal by Bearden and a one-yard plunge by Anderson before the first quarter closed. Arkansas countered with Burnett ' s first score, a four-yard run. The foes then ex- changed TD ' s once more in the second quar- ter, Tech scoring on a 40-yard pass effort from Wilson to White and Jim Lindsay get- ting the Pork ' s with a two-yard jump. That made it 17-14, Tech, at halftime. Burnett added his second score in the third quarter to boot the Porkers into the lead to stay, 21-17. Tech was never the same again. Arkansas opened it up with a 10-yard scor- ing pass from Jon Brittenum to Richard Trail. Tommy Barnett then got into the act, taking another Brittenum aerial 24 yards to the goal. Bobby Burnett then wrapped it up for the Hogs on an eight-yard run, making it 42- 17. All Tech could manage was one more touchdown before time ran out. The final score was set by Anderson ' s un- canny, one-handed catch. He later plunged over from the one. So it was all over. The regular season any- way, and although Tech had lost two heart- breakers, it had pounded out, many times by sheer determination, eight fabulous victories, a mark unequalled by any Tech team in more than a decade. And when those who watched closely the Raiders ' progress in 1965, reminisce about that 8-2 season, true, they ' ll recall the Ander- sons, Shipleys, Wilsons, Porters, etc. But what they ' ll remember most was an en- tire team, not just the stars, who were de- termined not to let one defeat spoil an en- tire season. At least, that ' s how they ' ll be remembered by J T King. What I ' ll remember most about this team is the pride they took in themselves and the determination they had to win, he said months after the season had become history. The loss to Arkansas did not end Tech ' s season, of course. There was a trip to Jack- sonville, Fla. and a berth opposite Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl .... But that ' s another story. « .- I J wflr m  • «• ' Jeff While (81) catches another Tom Wilson pass with a host of New Mexico Staters coming after him. % Tech Plays in Gator Bowl Jerry Shipley lets nothing get in his way in catching a pass. This sorefooted referee should recall. K SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 15 hite grabs a pass in the game against Arkansas Long passes were a mark of ihe Picadors this year, as Coach Huffman gave all the quarterback hopefuls a chance. Coach Berl Huffman leaned forward, put his elbows on his desk and summed up the 1965 freshman football crop: This group of boys was the best of any we ' ve had here at Texas Tech. I mean good Southwest Conference prospects. But what about the 0-4 record you had this year Coach, someone asked. Now there ' s a good question, Huff- man said, but I think I can answer that. It ' s all a matter of the way you look at it. Our purpose out here with the fresh- men is to prepare these young men for varsity competition. Consequently, we played all the boys every game, win, lose or draw. And it was quite a group of Picadors that crowded to one side of the field at the Frosh outings. Highest count during the season reached 96. Not only did we have a lot of boys playing, Huffman said, they played both ways. When we put one team on (con ' t on P. 18) Scooting around end, this Raider hopeful ran into a couple of young Arkansas Hogs •iaSTRATED 17 •-i.4 iH :. iafefi:: (con ' t from P. 17) the field, they played both offense and defense. Some of them were playing either offense or defense for the first time. A coach shouldn ' t make excuses, but this is just to explain that organization was difficult. The season, then, was one of outstand- ing individual performances by many of the Picadors, but lack of a unified team effort resulted in the goose egg under the win ledger. The lid-lifter was a narrow, 23-19 loss to the Arkansas Shoats. The Tech- sans took the opening kickoff and marched in for a score, sparked by the passing of quarterback Joe Matulich. But the final outcome set a precedent for the remaining three outings which included losses to Rice, 21-9; Texas A M, 39-7 and North Texas State, 28- 12. The individual performances gaining Huffman ' s praise were led by such mon- icres as halfback Roger Freeman ( He did a good, consistent job for us. ); fullback Gary Barrier ( a steady per- former ); quarterbacks Tom Sawyer and Matulich; tackles Mike Patterson and Just a little blocking goes a long way, but a hole like this one deserves a tank. Bobby Parkhill and guard Don King. So, the 1965 Picadors will be listed in the record books as winless, but if the strategy works, the experience gained may displace other defeats when these Picadors become Red Raiders. Shades of Shipley and Anderson. Some good young receivers reared their heads as the Picadors had a losing season. «««Bf « t9_ k siSK:- 1 4?  ite  Basketball CHARLES MAZER By CHARLES MAZER This was to be Tech ' s greatest year. The Raider football team had finished second in conference, and sports fans were anticipating a winner for basket- ball. This was the year that the Raiders might win the NCAA Tournament. With the return of Norman Reuther and the eligibility of Bob Glover, Tech had the strongest potential of any team in the Southwest Conference. But Tech was off to start slow, los- ing to Colorado in the opening game of the season 86 to 77. Gene Gibson blamed it on poor teamwork and incon- sistent rebounding. These two problems remained to plague Tech throughout the season. Then Tech dropped its second game to Kansas 77 to 72 despite a brilliant performance by Russ Wilkinson. The five floormen couldn ' t seem to play to- gether. Then Tech ' s hopes rose again when Norman Reuther scored 29 points and Bob Glover pulled in 22 rebounds to defeat Arizona 77 to 72. The Raiders were beginning to play as a unit. Tech then defeated a strongly-rated New Mexico team by a score of 78 to 68. Raider hopes were flourishing after the next game, when Tech downed the Okla- homa Sooners 100 to 92. Dub Malaise had scored a total of 52 points in the past two games, on his way, everyone thought, to becoming an All American as many sports writers had predicted. Then the bottom dropped out again. Powerful Kansas State ripped apart Tech ' s hopes for national rating by de- feating them 74 to 68. Bob Glover played brilliantly, scoring 28 points; but again the Raiders just couldn ' t play together. A few nights later Wichita trounced the disappointing Raider five by 105 to 84. Dub Malaise scored 27 points but again the Raiders were not functioning as a unit. Top-ranked Ken- tucky then put the finishing touch on Raider hopes by outscoring the Raiders 89 to 73. Tech played at its finest, but the Raider team was no match for the Kentucky powerhouse that finished num- ber 1 in the nation, losing only to Texas Western in the NCAA playoffs. In the last game before the start of conference play Tech rebounded to wallop New Mexico State 106 to 87, with a magnificent performance by Bob- by Measells who scored 32 points. Then Tech took it revenge on Baylor, who had defeated Tech twice the year be- fore. Bob Glover led the Raiders, scor- ing 26 points and grabbing 21 rebounds in a resounding victory of 115 to 77. The Raiders were off to a fast start in the Southwest Conference race, but it was to be a short-lived surge. Arkansas slowed Raider hopes by beat- ing them 74 to 65 in Fayetteville. Nor- man Reuther scored 22 points, but the SPORTS ILLUSTRATED I? mmm w Raiders were again plagued by the same old problem of not playing together. Then Tech began a high-scoring four- game streak to put them in prominence again. Dub Malaise scored around 100 points in these four games. He led the Raiders with 26 points in a solid defeat of Midwestern, 102 to 88. In the next game, against SMU, he scored 29 points to pace the Raiders to a 100 to 83 victory. He maintained his scoring average with 27 points in the significant defeat of Rice, 108 to 90. But the Raiders were destined to hit a three-game slump, destroying their chan- ces for a Southwest Conference title. Despite a heroic effort by Bobby Measells, who scored 32 points, the Raiders dropped their fifth conference game to Texas 87 to 74. Then A M dropped Tech even lower by defeating them 77 to 71 at Aggieland. In the TCU game Malaise scored 43 points, but the Raiders still lost to the Froggies in Fort Worth by a score of 90 to 81. These three losses were a result of inability of the Tech team to play to- gether and poor rebounding (the same ol ' tag) . Despite attempts by the master- ful Gibson to weld the Raiders together as a unit, they still continued to play to- r 0 m i 1 The Jayhauikers put a big press on the Raiders arid pulled the game out. Here Tapp works the center line to break it up. Turnovers decide the game in most cases. Here Measells and Paul go after a loose ball in the Arizona game. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 21 ' Vi It; A M ' i Big John Beasley has blocked many an opponents shots, hut not when Dub shoots his famous jumper. Reuther and Paul close in to cover for the rebound. ' . ' ..♦• gather sporadically. Then all powerful Aggies invaded th m Raider ' s home ground, where the Rai ier|l)M0| |)ff |,l1 |g js secdPS Wi paid the Aggies back by crushing thi 98 to 85. Dub Malaise scored 40 points, and Bob Glover grabbed 16 rebounds to start the Raiders back on the right road. Steaming hot, the Raiders then smeared the Texas Longhorns at Austin by a wide margin of 31 points in a 117 to 86 victory. Dub Malaise had his shining hour of the season by tieing the confer- ence single-game scoring record of 50 points. It looked as though all the Raid- er problems were solved, but victory was 22 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED PUB ed. For in th e next ame Baylor ■n U|ipped by the Red and Black 83 to 82 ing s own after two ries over the Ageie came baG|f3rffl gaJifil ' EiJ3 ' Aext i ame to defeaJ -AWtafflto 79 tl an Reuther poured 37 poiti th fajgh the net and Bob Glover shovel rebounds to keep TechMn 4Frac ce in conference. Thefl Tech defeated the Rice Owls at hoi 5| i «|ECS C cr again claiming high-poii honors, with a total of 30, and Glover W again leading the rebounders with 18. The Raiders dropped their final game to conference winner SMU 99 to 89. The Odessa wonder. Dub Malaise, playing in l(?5 is last game at Tech, made a brilliant tformance by scoring 28 points. The Sers wound up conference play with jmidiocre 8-6 record to capture the br three position. Tech ' s team was composed of un- doubtedly some of the finest material in the nation. Gene Gibson is among the NCAA ' s best coaches. The Raiders had a great chance to be among the top ten teams in the nation. What was the ft icisoolieUi  itttiaa.Hf, ■■I fe all-SB ji couldhnjy iHitliree RaiJi C(|ia) ? v % U ' -■P irn - 11 m FE Mk ii«iai Bobby Measells is cut off by two Texas players as he tried to drive the baseline. Tech took a good case of the stand- arounds and watched as Texas won. reason behind the comparative failure of this year ' s team? There were various conjectures. The first was that there was ! dissension among the players. Anotlrer _ was that Tech ' s comparative 1 height caused them to lose oi boards. Probably both of these were partially true. However, t significant problem was that three all-star players, any one could have led the team to victory. But very few teams can function effectively with three equally qualified leaders. The Raiders could just not play toget team. Single efforts were throBg m the season the cause for Tech ' s defeats ' aHd victories. The only word for Tech ' s tit .team ' brilliantly, despite poor performances in a few games. He scored a total of 515 A ' l S WREF PV S ' ' fh 50-point high in the sec- IJ ™w JftrJJJj; np Texas game. As Tech ' s playmaker, lay by such fine pl.iyers as Bil (rAp(rTA ' BEhel set up many brilliant scoring plays ss Wilkinson, Uai 3 en, opAbVTOTRY . n, {j rWlMS W h his expert dribbling and ball hand- Bonner, Jimnn Fuilerrol ' tdstab yer. weWge ' i tron r i w pae ic 3-ET Ije Tennis playe ling. Many times he drove between three or more defensive players for 2-point- plus plays. Dub was a unanimous choice for all of the conference polls. He was on the first team of the AP, UPI Coach- es, and Southwest Conference Sports- k ' riters polls. Malaise played in both the Ifff buth and East-West All-Star In- vitational Games. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 23 RAIDERS PLAYED IN SPURTS Norman Reuther rejoined the squad at the beginning of the season, and de- spite serious doubts he again became one of the Raiders most popular and hardworking teammates. Many times the coliseum shook with cries of Reu, Reu, Reuther finished the season with an 18.9 per game scoring record. He also pulled in 186 rebounds, second in this division on the squad. Norman ' s free throw rec- ord was somewhat less spectacular, as he hit .660 per cent. Reuther was selected as a Second Team choice by the four major Southwest Conference polls. Bob Glover, the versatile Sophomore from Dallas gained a berth as Tech ' s number three man after doubts that he would be qualified scholastically. Glov- er led Tech ' s rebounders, with a total of 294, and scored a total of 339 points for the season. He held rebounding hon- ors in 17 games, and led scorers in Tech ' s agonizing losses to Kansas State and victory over Baylor. He won Honor- able Mention All Southwest Conference on both the UPI and Sportswriters teams; and was selected as Sophomore of the Year. Bobby Measells played consistent ball, which earned him an Honorable Mention on the UPI All Southwest Conference Team. He scored a total of 255 points for the season, pacing Tech with 32 points in the New Mexico State, 24 points in the Texas Christian, and 32 points in the Texas games. Vernon Paul and Billy Tapp vied for the fifth man ' s position. Paul scored 169 points for the season, and Tapp scored 127. Both handled the ball well and fed to the big four for many scoring plays. Russ Wilkinson was the next man in line, scoring 121 points during the season. He was one of Tech ' s fastest men, scoring many points on lay- ups. Olsen, Bonner, and Fullerton filled in to round out Tech ' s squad. Davis, still an inexperienced player came in for val- uable playing time. The high points of the season were Kansas State, New Mexico State, SMU, and both Texas games. Kansas State was ranked in the Top Ten in the Nation. The Jayhawkers came to Lubbock as heavy favorites, but an inspired Tech Trying to defense sometimes comes to an abrupt halt, as player meets floor. —i Paul picks one off the floor, globetrotter style. 3v ( quintet gave them a surprising run for their mone)fv ' -5 Raiders stayed within State roughout the iitrolled the boards je Eaidersjn scor- iiVWe rtViXthe Table to State traveled win wit! height advantage, but Tech managed to cover the backboards and hit from the outside to defeat NM by an amazing score of 106 to 87. This was the Raider ' s first big victory, a chance to make up for former losses. SMU was rar Southwest Conf contender for NCAA smash alf SJ mi| ygM M fe ference title. Dub as a leader inC Southwest Conferen scoring. m tmmm i The Texas fiasco began when Tex- as ' coach openly criticized Tech fans as unruly and malevolent. Tech students, led by the Saddle Tramps, organized an elaborate plan to put the quietus on all criticism of Raider sportsmanship. A huge committee welcomeiTexas players and their coach at L iroda tunicipal Airport. Then TrttW km perfect silence, asnl MfljC y| flrnftjthat Tex- as wasJfp sm bJ of the b.ill. This three- nng-drcus-t strategy or pp ()Jf(g the ; i4 P« o.. aS silent, causing them toilose 87 to . The best game of the season came SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 25 , iffi ii Bn npoBB B ■H Hl w L« kfl Bji K - ' 1 1 ej HWMHB ' wn K — K ' ' %  - J 1 W 1 ■| H 1 La | : . ! - c M ■Hwfl Hf a 1 Malaise proved his worth all year while running the Raider attack. Here he sets up against the Long- horns, Wilkerson shows a part of the Raider spirit and desire. This time against SMU ' s Beasley. when Tech meted out its revenge on the Longhorns. The Raiders pulled away from Texas in the second half, under the leadership of Dub Malaise who scored 50 points. The Raiders were out to pay back Texas, and they did in a fashion Longhorn fans will not soon forget. Tech blistered the court, running Texas ragged in a 117 to 86 victory. Ik SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Tech ' s season was full of unrequieted hope and bitter disappointment, but bas- ketball remained the most exciting and fast moving sports around. Next year, even the talented Gene Gib- son will have a hard time putting to- gether a team with the potential of this year ' s. Tech is losing Malaise, Reuther, _ and Wilkinson, three of the finest play- ers who have ever handled a basketball at Tech. However, there should be eight returning lettermen, who, with a little more experience, may give anyone in the Southwest Conference a battle for the crown. This was to be Tech ' s greatest year. GO! GO! RAIDERS Reuther and Tapp combine to make the start of a fast break and a game opening two points. Reuther is all arm and legs when he comes down with the rebound, as this Pony found out. Paul tries an outside shot over the outstretched hand of a Rice Owl. Paul was the real find for the sixth man . SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 27 Lewis Leads Picadors Texas Tech ' s Picadors delighted the Ve want a hundred fans by hitting the century mark in fully half of their 10 games. Coached by Gerald Coppedge and Glen Hallum, the freshmen chalked up a 7-3 sea- son mark. School records were plentiful. Most no- table were a pair attained in the finale with Abilene Christian ' s Wildkittens. The 119 points (to ACC ' s 92) represented a team high, and Larry Lewis ' 47 were an individual mark. The long and short of it were the statisti- cal leaders for the season. Six-foot-seven Ben- ny Wiggins led rebounders with a 12.4 aver- age, and 5-10 Larry Lewis the scorers with a 29.3 average. The Picadors, with a pair of 29 point scor- ing performances from Wiggins and Lewis, opened the freshman basketball season with a 106-97 win over Lubbock Christian College. LCC ' s scoring leader Jim Harp matched Tech ' s scoring aces with an equal 29-point performance. It was a 54-48 halftime lead for the Picadors that grew into a comfortable cushion in the second period. A concentrated team effort which saw not only a final scoring burst but the starting five hit in double figures gave the Pics an 87- 77 win over West Texas State ' s Stompers. This joint effort buried a bright individual performance for WT, 36 points by Mike Mitchell. In their third game, the Pics carried the same balanced scoring attack and came out with the same results, a third straight win, 77-70 over South Plains Junior College. The three leaders for Tech were, Lewis, Gary Washington and Wiggins. Tech ' s frosh, leading 43-38 at halftime, were slowed by a shift to man-to-man defense and defeated 85-78 on the Levelland court of South Plains Junior College. Washington ' s 18 points led the Picador scoring. This was the first loss for Tech against three victories. Midwestern ' s junior varsity poured on the steam in the closing moments to drop the Pics 94-92 for their second loss of the season. The Tech five maintained a lead throughout the game until late in the fourth quarter when Midwestern tied it up 83 all. Lewis ' 35 point scoring parade carried the Picadors to a 92-87 win over Eastern New Mexico ' s frosh five at Portales. With Wiggins and Bob Cunningham pull- ing down rebounds and Lewis leading Tech ' s bid to put them back up and through the bas- ket for 31 points, the Pics downed Hardin- Simmons frosh 100-73 in the Coliseum. Despite a Tech halftime lead, a crip shot by Robert Evans at the buzzer gave Lubbock Christian a 107-105 victory. Benny Wiggins had 30 points and 20 rebounds for the Pica- dors. The Picadors continued their assault against the century mark by downing West Texas State ' s frosh 107-103 at Canyon. And again it was Lewis who l ed the scor- ing, this time with a high for the season — 45 points. Lewis hit 15 of 15 from the free throw line to give the Tech crew a 6-3 sea- son mark. The 45 points broke an old team scoring record of 42 held by Trenton Bonner. Scoring over the century mark for the fifth time, the Picadors surpassed earlier at- tempts with a 119-92 decision over an Abilene Christian College crew in the finale. Another record performance by the former Phillips All-Stater, Lewis, shattered an indi- vidual scoring mark of a week with 47 points. Wiggins, 6-7 and Bob Cunningham, 6-5, car- ried through their season rebounding domi- nation by pulling down a combined total of 27. Cary Washington hooks over the arms of Midwestern freshmen. Gary had grade trouble and ended up playing the rest of the year with the red shirts. Ill ' I a 28 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ' ' A PICADORS PREPARE FOR TOP VARSITY JOBS Benny Wiggins and Miles Johnson control the boards against Midwestern freshmen. Wiggins was the second highest scorer on the Picador squad. harry Lewis scores again. Lewis led the team in scoring and set a new record jor the picadors. i Dolphins Are Tops On land or in the water, the Dolphins are tops. On land they this year captured the Bike Race for the fifth straight year. In the water, it ' s a different story. It covers teaching handicapped swimmers, officiating at varsity and freshman swimming meets, and coaching the Lub- bock Swim Club. For the first time, they joined the Women ' s P.E. group and staged the H2O A-Go-Go. Officers are Geri Gaige, president, Don Davis, vice president and Tom Coward secretary-treasurer.  FIRST ROW: Bill Bailey. John Braun, Terry Brown. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Gates, Tom Coward, Donald Davis. THIRD ROW: Ted Don- nelly, Geri Gaige, Robert Graham. FOURTH ROW: Danny Har- mon, Bill Hogan, Nate Holt, Don Hyslop. FIFTH ROW: Jon Kott, David Kovac, John Long, Robert McCreary, Gene Naukam, Tim O ' Rourke, Randon Porter, John Post, Craig Prather, Allen Queen. SIXTH ROW: Richard Rasch, Thomas Reeve, Michael Riddle, Frank Sholwell, Bobby Skinner, Frank Suchecki, David Van de Ven, Peter Vetde, Fred Volcansek, Robert White. ILL TedtSfioBiM ' J«iiVtiiionHi] I Istifttofil The swimming Dolphins each year become the bicycle riding Dol- phins and again win the Bike Race, Tech ' s Little 500. Team mem- 30 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED bers are Frank Shotwell, Gere Gaige, Don Davis, Danny Harmon, Ted Everett. ttttot. opm ops U Members of the Tech Swimming Team participated in the NCAA Meet at the Air Force Academy. Members shown here or Jesse Marsh, Coach James McNally, Robert Graham and Pete Velde. tmkTmtm ALL-AMERICAN SWIMMERS ■ IA  Tech Swimming Coach Jim McNally might have been listening when Track Coach Vernon Hilliard called the track team the greatest in TT history, and then adopted the same phrase for his swim- mers. But whether or not he overheard Hil- liard, McNally has plenty of evidence to support his own statement: This year ' s team was definitely the strongest we ' ve ever had at Texas Tech and the I967 team will be even stronger. Just a few of the 1966 Tech swim- ming accomplishments include: 12 school records; one Southwest Conference rec- ord; two all- American performers and a third place finish in the conference meet and 22nd place in the NCAA tour- nament. If the swimmers were judged on the Jesse Marsh basis of their regular season record of 10-9 in dual meet competition, they might be fou nd lacking, but add all the fringes and their status takes a loftier plane. I know our season record wasn ' t too impressive, McNally said, but when you take into account all the other things, we had a pretty successful year. Possibly the ultimate of the fringe accomplishments was the naming of Jesse Marsh and Robert Graham to the All-America swimming team. Marsh had been flirting with great- ness since his junior season at Tech and finally moved into national promi- nence when he finished ninth in the one meter diving and 12th in the three-meter diving events at the NCAA finals at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 31 Don Davis Robert Graham Pete Velde Tim O ' Rourke Colo. His victories at the national level came after he had won the one meter and placed fourth in the three-meter diving events in the SWC meet two weeks before. Graham, who ' ll be present for the 1967 season, established a conference record of 21.6 in winning the SWC 50- yard freestyle. He went on to win the consolation finals in the same event at the NCAA meet, being clocked at the fifth fastest time in the U.S. Graham was also the most generous point-producer for the Tech swimmers, compiling 174% points. Other top point getters were Peter Velde, 135%; Tim O ' Rourke, 130%; John Long, 98, and Marsh 97. The Raiders finished third in the con- ference meet with 76 points behind Southern Methodist and the University of Texas. With only Marsh and Graham competing, Tech was 22nd in the NCAA meet on a team basis. The 1 1 points Marsh and Graham tal- lied at the NCAA meet were the first ever garnered by Tech swimmers in the meet. But Marsh and Graham are not the only record holders emerging from the ' 66 campaign. There are 11 other new school marks that must be changed. Velde and O ' Rourke each established two new records apiece. Velde has the top efforts in the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley. O ' Rourke holds the 200-yard butterfly and 100-yard butterfly. Other individual record holders are: Long, 500-yard freestyle; Gary Aber, 1650-yard freestyle; Dana Weaver, 100- yard breaststroke and Terry Brown, 200- yard breaststroke. Three relay records were established, including the 400-yard medley relay, 400-yard freestyle and 800-yard free- style. And the sweet smell of success will extend into the upcoming season what with only Marsh and Don Davis gradu- ating and a promising flock from the freshman team which went undefeated in six meets during the past season. Bolstering the varsity lineup for the ' 67 wars will be such freshman gradu- ates as breaststroke champ, Terry Brown, diver Bill Jones, sprinter Allen Queen and diver Larry Davis. Graham and Velde will captain the 1967 crew. NEW RECORDS AND A THIRD PLACE FINISH I BUILI FOR THE 32 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED i KORD. pua BUILDING FOR THE TOP SPOT There were a few snickers when Track Coach Vernon Hilliard blandly announced early last March that his Red Raider Trackmen could win their first outdoor meet of the season. But the laughs turned to amazement when Milliards ' crew made him an ac- curate prophet by winning the South- western Recreational Meet in Fort Worth. And the amazement turned to admira- tion as the season unfolded with the Raiders piling up one first place after another. When the spikes were finally put away on May 8, the trackmen had won two triangular meets, and took championship trophies in two others, in- cluding the Southwestern Rec. TtcVs ladder to sutttst And even more impressive, on an individual basis, the Raiders compiled a total of 33 first place ribbons and had the oldtimers calling them, the great- est track team in Texas Tech history. Few were bold enough, however, to say the Tech runners were ready to com- pete on the Southwest Conference level, as was borne out by their seventh place finish in the conference meet. But it was clear that a tremendous surge forward had taken place in the sport in the year 1966. And just what (or who) caused that surge wasn ' t hard to determine. It was a big, big answer and his name is Ed Mooney and with very little exag- geration, it can be said that he ' s the cul- prit who started the track revolution at Texas Tech. If he had done nothing else, he gave the rest of the team the psychological advantage of having a few points be- hind them when the running events started. The start is a lot of it ... SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 33 MOONEY LEADS Mooney ' s 14 first place trophies in the shot put and discus, seven in each, accounted for almost half of the Raid- ers ' first place wins. There ' s no question about it, agreed Milliard, Mooney was a sparkplug to the team all year. His double win in the shot and discus was a psychological ad- vantage to us at Fort Worth and it was the same all year. You don ' t know what it means to have a few points behind you after the field events. What it means in feet and inches is that Mooney established two school rec- ords during the season. The new discus standard is 175 ' 11 2 - His shot record is 58 ' 1% . The discus record was set at the West Texas Relays in Odessa and the new shot mark was established at the conference meet. The only hurdle Mooney couldn ' t hurdle was another muscle-bound fella in maroon warmups. Mooney could al- most be excused for coming in second best on the two occasions they met since it was world, record holder Randy Mat- son who defeated Mooney for the con- ference title. But Mooney was not alone in produc- ing points for the Crimson and Red cause. There were others too, who con- tributed both points and new school records. All told, five new marks adorn the record books as a result of the I966- ers ' performances. One of the most impressive was a 4:11.2 effort by Rich Kay in the mile run at the conference meet. Also compli- menting Mooney ' s new standards were records by Don Parrish, 9.4 in the 100- yard dash and a 10:08.8 mark set by the distance medley team of Wayne Nelson, Ronnie Davis, Terry Dively and Kay. But Milliard always returns to the field events as the big sparkplug of the 1966 Red Raiders. And he recognizes the performances of the other field rep- resentatives. Mooney ' s not the only one who helped us in the field events, Milliard 34 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Tliei N ' otF ' 1- Ed Mooney is the newest face on the Tech track scene and carries with him, the newest in track records. 1 said. (Randy) Hicks, (Jim) Flowers and (Foster) Miller also did their share. Flowers and Miller competed in the high jump and Hicks tossed the javelin. The additional field strength was the key to our better team, Hilliard said. That and depth too. We were two deep at every position this year. Next year it ' ll be three or four, but we ' re not ready for the Texas Relays or the Border Olympics yet, but we ' re in the process of building a fine dual and triangular meet team. And to hear Hilliard talk, the build- ing process won ' t face a rebuilding stage Foster Miller for the 1967 campaign. Most significant- ly, only two performers are lost because of graduation. And from the array of upcoming freshmen and junior college transfers, the Raider status will likely be strength- ened. The freshman prospects are among the brightest in recent years. Four are con- sidered top SWC prospects by Hilliard. Three are in the field events. They are Ronnie Davis Lee LeBow, who tossed the shot, 51-4 in the freshman meet for a second place finish; Bruce Mauldin, the frosh pole vault champ with a leap of 13-01 2; and Jim McCasland, the freshman javelin champ at 193-6I 2. Also wearing the Raider colors will be George G)on, one of the top high school half milers in the United States two years ago when he ran a 1:50.9, fourth best in the U.S. Coon won the freshman 880 event with a 1:53.5 effort. And supplementing the freshman hopefuls is another quartet of juniof college transfers expected to add strength to the Raider cause. Two are from Schreiner Institute and members of the Texas junior college champion sprint r elay team. They are James Jones, who ran the anchor leg and Wayne Nelson, who ran the second leg of the 41.1 record time. Tim Garrison, the national record holder in the intermediate hurdles and national junior college 880 champion, Arthur Rodriguez will perform for the Raiders. Added to the newcomers will be the nucleus of the ' 66 crew which includes pole vaulter Sam Hart, broad jumper Art Carroll, javelin thrower William Howard, sprinter Richard Hardy and half miler Bob Nelson. As for competition on the SWC level, Hilliard looks for little change in power structure. I don ' t see any drastic changes in the way teams will finish in the confer- ence next year, Hilliard said. Texas and Rice will still be up there. And if point totals turn out similar to the 1966 totals, the ' 67 event will end something like this: Texas, 58; Rice, 55; Texas A M, 48; SMU, 42; Baylor, Clark Willingham 27; Arkansas, 17; Tech, 12 and TCU 11. But on a dual and triangular meet basis, we ' ll be stronger, Hilliard said. So when the 1967 edition of Red Raider tracksters go to the races, it will be on a loftier plane than any team be- fore them, but they ' re still several years away from contention for the SWC title. But we ' ll get there sooner or later, Hilliard says. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 35 Faces in the Crowd LETTE JACKSON has long been associated with Texas Tech athletics. A Red Raider fan during his high school days with the state champion Lubbock Westerners, the 1939 Cinderella team, Mr. Jackson lettered for Texas Tech for two seasons following his Marine Corps career in the Pacific. Jackson continued his interest in Tech through sports broadcasts and in recent years has been a vital force behind the scenes by serving as ex- ecutive vice-president of the Red Raider Club. HURLEY CARPENTER, who died in May, contributed mightily to the Texas Tech ath- letic program. His election to Tech ' s Athletic Hall of Honor in 1962 honored a career that began by his starting every football game dur- ing Tech ' s first four years as a school (ex- cept the final 1928 contest, when he was out with a broken leg). Mr. Carpenter ' s interest in Tech athletics and the entire college never flagged. JOE WINEGAR isn ' t a member of the Texas Tech athletic department, but no member of that organization is as active in as many phases of Tech sports administrative details. As a sponsor of the Saddle Tramps, he has guided that organization through many avenues of co- operation. See Joe Winegar is a standing order in the athletic department for matters varying from leaving tickets for a late-arriv- ing fan or sportswriter to mimeographing and mailing Coach J T King ' s letter to Red Raider Club members. DR. J. WILLIAM DAVIS, since 1948. has been chairman of the Texas Tech Athletic Council. His astute guidance of the athletic program has caused Texas Tech to be hon- ored and respected throughout the nation. Dr. Davis is a member of the NCAA ' s all- powerful infractions committee and originated the inter-conference letter of intent that in- cludes nearly every major university. He has been recognized also for his work in evolving the Southwest Conference pre-enrollment ap- plication and his negotiations connected with Texas Tech ' s Southwest Conference mem- bership application. In government circles Dr. Davis is known for his state constitution re- search and his teaching at Texas Tech. For the Record VARSITY FOOTBALL— Kansas 7, Tech 26, Texas 33, Tech 7; Texas A M 16, Tech 20; TCU 24, Tech 28; Oklahoma State 14, Tech 17; SMU 24, Tech 26; Rice 0, Tech 27; New Mexico State 9, tech 48; Baylor 22, Tech 34; Arkansas 42, Tech 24. GATOR BOWL, Georgia Tech Jl, Tech 21. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— Arkansas 23, Tech 19;. Rice 21, Tech 9; Texas A M 39, Tech 7; North Texas State 28, Tech 12. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Colorado 86, Tech 77; Kansas 74, Tech 70; Arizona 72, Tech 77; New Mexico 68, Tech 78; Okla- homa 92, Tech 100; Kansas State 74, Tech 68; Wichita 105, Tech 84; Kentucky 89, Tech 73; New Mexico State 87, Tech 106; Baylor 77, Tech 115; Arkansas 74, Tech 65; Mid- western 88, Tech 102; SMU 83, Tech 100; Rice 90, Tech 108; TCU 89, Tech 92; Texas 87, Tech 74; Texas A M 77, Tech 71; TCU 90, Tech 81; Texas A M 85, Tech 98; Tex- as 86, Tech 117; Bayler 83, Tech 82; Ar- kansas 74, Tech 79; Rice 74, Tech 80; SMU 99, Tech 89. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— L u b b o c k Christian College 97, Tech 106; West Texas State 77, Tech 87; South Plains 70, Tech 77; South Plains 85, Tech 78; Midwestern 94, Tech 92; Eastern New Mexico 87, Tech 92; Hardin-Simmons 73, Tech 100; Lubbock Christian College 92, Tech 119; Lubbock Christian College 107, Tech 105; West Texas State 103, Tech 107. VARSITY BASEBALL— New Mexico 0, Tech 1; New Mexico 3, Tech 1; New Mexico 12, Tech 6; Sul Ross 10, Tech 5; Sul Ross 8, Tech 7; Sul Ross 9, Tech 4; West Texas State 0, Tech 7; West Texas State 0, Tech 2; Southwestern Oklahoma 1, Tech 8; Southwest- ern Oklahoma 12, Tech 6; Reese Air Force Base 1, Tech 6; Texas Christian Univer- sity 4, Tech 3; Texas Christian University 5, Tech 4; Southern Methodist University 8, Tech 7; Southern Methodist University 4, Tech 26; Southwestern Oklahoma 2, Tech 1; Southwestern Oklahoma 4, Tech 0; West Texas State 2, Tech 3; West Texas State 0, Tech 17; Abilene Christian College 1, Tech 0; Abilene Christian College 3, Tech 2; Abi- lene Christian College 2, Tech 7; Abilene Christian College 5, Tech 6. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM— Eastern New Mexico University 33, Tech 62; Long Beach State 45, Tech 50; Los Angeles State 32, Tech 63; UCLA 70, Tech 25; Univer- sity of Southern California 64, Tech 31; University of Colorado 0, Tech 11; University of New Mexico 63, Tech 32; University of Kansas 67, Tech 28; University of Denver 65, Tech 28; University of Wyoming 45, Tech 50; Air Force Academy 52, Tech 43; Oklahoma State 40, Tech 54; University of Arizona 21, Tech 7i3; SMU 541 2, Tech 40V2; Colorado State University 68, Tech. 28; Texas 60, Tech 35; Texas A M 29, Tech 65; Arlington State 42, Tech 53; Eastern New Mexico Uni- versity 30, Tech 65. GOLF— Texas 41 2, Tech II 2; Baylor 4V ' 2. Tech 1I 2; Rice 4, Tech 2; Arkansas 3, Tech 3; Southern Methodist University, 2, Tech 4; Texas Christian University 4, Tech 2; Texas A M 21 2, Tech 31 2- TENNIS— West Texas State 0, Tech 6; West Texas State 0, Tech 6, Pan American College 6, Tech 0; Pan American College 6, Tech 0; Texas A I 0, Tech 6; Corpus Christi University 6, Tech 0; New Mexico University 0, Tech 6; Hardin-Simmons 2, Tech 4; Bay- lor 4, Tech 2; Texas A M 6, Tech 0; Rice 6, Tech 0; Texas Christian 4, Tech 2; South- ern Methodist 0, Tech 6; Texas 5, Tech 1. 34 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Members of the Varsity Basebalf team are: TOP ROW: Cal Scgrest, Eddie Luig, John Dudley, Norman Gilpin, Bob Weber, Eldon Fox, Glen Kuehler, David Kellcrman, Robert Hays and Coach Berl Huff- man. SECOND ROW: Richard Bartlett, Jimmy Murrcll, Norman Schussler, Jerry Kolander, Eddie Stiles, Pat Abbott, Don Nash, and Larry Anderson. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Miller, Ronnie Holly, Jerry Haggard, Lee Watts, Chris Galanos, John Mclntyre, Eldon Frost and Don Champion. f TOP TIMBERS TO RETURN I II i By GARY TILORY La Ventana Staff Writer Graduating only three of the starting nine the Raider diamondmen could make a raid on the baseball world, next season. Potentially they could be one of the strong- est teams in Texas as they will field four batters that hit over .}15. These hitters are Eddie Styles, .315, John Mclntyre, .324, Lee Watts, .333, and Don Champion, .368. The Raiders also out hit their opponents for the season, .266 versus .221 and they got more home runs, 11 to four, more doubles, 31 to 19, and one less triple eight to nine. They also stole their opponents 48 to 39. The entire pitching staff will be back headed by ace-hurler David Gillarman Gsco Junior G llege transfer. This year the Qsco Kid was ranked, for a time, in the top 10 collegiate pitchers in the country. He finished the season with a 1.27 earned-run average. He pitched in 99y3 innings, winning six games and losing five. He gave up 33 runs, 12 earned, walked 36, struck out 39 and gave up 71 hits. He came within two men of a perfect game against West Texas State but he had to settle for a no-hitter, shut-out. Against Southwest Oklahoma in Weatherford, Okla. he pitched 17 innings be- fore losing 2-1. The three missing players will be third base- man Ronnie Holly, center fielder Jim Millet and catcher Larry Anderson. These positions won ' t be too hard to fill for coaches Kal Se- grist and Berl Huffman because they have some mighty impressive freshmen to choose from this year ' s Picador team. The Raiders had their highlights as well as their disappointments this season. Jim Miller went the entire season without striking out. In 54 times at bat he never once had to carry the timber back to the dug-out with him. The 26-5 stomping of SMU and the 17-0 pounding of West Texas State will last a long time in the memories of the graduating players. The season went like this: U. of New Mexico: 0, 3, 12— Tech: I. 1.6 Lubbock, Mar. 4-5: In the first game of a scheduled three game series with the visit- ing Lobos David Callarman shut them out on five hits, striking out three and walking one. Jim Miller scored the only run in the first inning by getting on first on an error and coming home on a double by Jerry Haggard. In the second game the Lobos scored twice in the second and once in the fourth to out- score the Raiders 3-1. The lone Raider run came in the third. Miller led off with a triple and scored on a sacrifice by Lee Watts. The Raiders nearly pulled into a tie with runners on second and third in the fifth and one out. Holly and Chris Galanos both grounded out to end the rally. In the third game the Lobos went wild as they scored a 12-6 victory to take two games in the three-game series. They scored in every inning except the fourth and seventh. In the eighth NM s cored five runs to finally turn the tide of victory their way. Lee Watts was the big man for the Raid- (con ' t on P. 38) SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 37 Leaders are always important in any venture, especially baseball. These four men run the Raider squad; Cal Segresi (coach), Ronnie Holly (co-captain), John Dudley (co-captain) and Berl Huffman (head coach). (con ' t from P. 37) ers as he got 3-3 and drove in two runs. One of his hits was a double. Sul Ross— 10, 8, 9,— Tech— 5, 7, 4 Alpine, Mar. 11-12: In a freak stroke of luck the Lobos won three games from the Raiders. Two of the games the Raiders lost themselves while the third game they just got beat. In the first game the score was 3-2, Sul Ross, going into the bottom of the seventh. With one out and a man on first SR ' s Larry Hart hit a grounder to short which should have been a double play to end the inning but somehow the relay throw to first was off and Hart reached first safely. The Lobos went on to score seven unearned runs to beat the Raiders 10-5. In the second game the Raiders were lead- ing 7-5 going into the bottom of the seventh. SR ' s Bill Carthel led off with a single and Mike Frazier followed with a 300 foot home run. Score 7-7. Steve Peters got on first on an error and a double, single and a walk later Peters crossed the plate with the winning run. Score SR-8, TT-7. In the third and final game the Lobos just over-powered the Raiders to take a 9-4 victory and a sweep of the series. West Texas State— 0, 0— Tech— 7, 2 Canyon, Mar. 19: With their record at 38 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 1-5 the Raiders were determined to make it 3-5 at the cost of the Buffaloes. The Raiders didn ' t waste any time in gaining the two victories they wanted. In the first inning of the first game Miller walked and Haggard singled to right. The right fielder made a bad throw and both Miller and Haggard scored. The Raiders went on to score five more runs and down the Buffs 7-0. In that game the Raiders got eight hits of which three were for extra bases. One double and two triples. In the second game it was a little harder for the Raiders to subdue the West Texans. Miller hit a home run in the sixth to give the Raiders a 1-0 advantage. Jim Murrell fol- lowed Miller with a double and scored on a single by Watts. That ' s all the Raiders need- ed to take the night cap 2-0. Southwest Oklahoma — I, 12 — Tech— 8, 6 Lubbock, Mar. 25: The Raiders trying to to even their season won and lost record could only manage a split with the Bulldogs in the scheduled double header. In the first game the Raiders easily won 8-1. They collected 10 hits off three Bulldog pitchers. Miller led off the first with a single and scored on a single by Watts. The Raid- ers scored again in the third, fifth and sixth. The lone Bulldog run came in the top of the seventh. In the second game the ' Dogs got re- venge as they beat the hometowners 12-6. With the Raiders leading 6-5 going into the sixth the ' Dogs unleashed a six-run attack that swamped the Raiders. Eddie Williams ' three run homer was the blow that broke the Raider ' s back. The hometowners weren ' t to be out done as they hit three home runs themselves. Hag- gard, Don Champion and Holly each got into the act in the third inning. Reese AFB— I— Tech— 6 Lubbock, April 1: The Raiders pulled an April Fool ' s joke on the Airmen. In the sec- ond inning John Mclntyre singled for the Raiders and stole two bases. He scored on a single by Murrell and Murrell scored on singles by Callarman and Miller. The lone Airmen run came in the third on a single by the pitcher Fred Oamsted and a throwing error on Tech ' s shortstop that let Oamsted score. The Raiders scored again in the fourth and three in the sixth. The Raider won and lost record now stands at 5-6. TCU— 4. 5— Tech— 3, 4 Fort Worth, April 8: During the Easter vacation when the Tech students were about to ' enjoy Easter at Granma ' s the Raiders were in Cowtown to take on the Horned Frogs. Regularly scheduled as two nine inn- ing games the two teams played both games two extra innings longer before the Frogs could steal the victory away from the dust storm boys. In the first game the Raiders had to come (con ' t on P. 39) Raider Pitcher Callerman grimaces as he delivers to a West Texas State batter Mi - , 1 4 ' ' ir • X ' I H m ' u X - - I H 1 1 ' ' « it-«J I , 1 ' a p •«««iifc9 H n § 3 fc ' fcl r sj Bpf tx •OiklklS H il 3l . « ' ' •kM.i B I vkKt j ■ ' 3i i ' iteiidite H w p ktafl H m 4 ■ «iikk H K, %Ur«l H B H 1- 44 ■ H „ , A scene repeated everyday in baseball, the Slide Buffalo. from behind to tie the Frogs in regulation. The Raiders scored one run in the eighth ar d two in the ninth. The Frogs finally won it in the bottom of the eleventh as Richard Hopper got on first on an error and scored on a double by Pat Peebles. In the second game it was just about the same story only this time the Raiders scored one in the seventh and three in the ninth. The Raiders had a chance to win this one. The bases were loaded in the ninth but Hag- gard flew out to short to end the inning and the game went into extra innings. This time the Frogs Jan Olson opened with a single in the eleventh and scored on a single by Hooper. This marked the fifth time the Raiders had been beat in the last inning. SMU— 8, 5— Tech— 7, 26 Dallas, April 12: With Easter dinner behind them the Raiders were determined to bring home at least one victory. They did it in high fashion but not after disappoint- ment again in the last inning of the first game. Leading the Ponies 5-2 the Raiders ran into trouble in the bottom of the eighth. The Ponies opened up for six big runs of which five of them were earned. They collected four hits, one a triple and one a double to give them the margin they needed for vic- tory. Ballet. Performed in time against a West Texas In the Raiders ' next time at bat they scored two runs but were still one run short of victory when Galanos grounded out to second. Champion almost gave the Raiders the tie as he hit a two run homer but to no avail. Score, SMU 8 and TECH 7. In the second game the Raiders, by this time, were beginning to wonder if this trip should have been made or not. In the last three games all three were lost in the last inning. They swore or was it one of the coaches that swore, that they would win this one. The first inning was a draw 1-1. In the second things began to click ffid seven in- nings later when things stopped clicking the Red Raiders had made the Southwest Con- ference stand up and take notice at the dust eaters from Lubbock as they ran the Ponies out of Dallas 26-5. This was the most lopsided score the Ponies had suffered in many years. Champion was the hero of the day as he got 5-5 and drove in 10 runs. Haggard had a homer and Mclntyre was 3-6 with five runs batted in. Watts and Mclntyre each got a triple and Mclntyre, Miller and Champion each got a double. Southwest Oklahoma — 2, 4 — Tech— 1,0 Weatherford, Okla., April, 18: It took the Bulldogs 17 innings in the first game to ONLY THREE TO GRADUATE finally subdue the Raiders 2-1. In that game the Dogs got 12 hits while the Technologi- cal boys got six. Callarman went the entire 17 inning for the Raiders. The Raiders nearly pulled it out in the 14th as they scored their lone run. Watts got on first on an error and scored on a hit by Eldon Frost. The ' Dogs came back in the bottom of the 14th with a run on a single by Junior Antone and a double by Richard O ' Hara. O ' Hara scored the final run in the 17th when he reached base on an error and scored on a single by John. In the second game the ' Dogs scored two runs in the first to put the game on ice but added insurance in the third and sixth. The Raiders threatened only once in the second game. In the fifth with a man on second and third Champion struck out as did Glenn Kuehler to end the inning. The Raiders won and lost record stands now at 6-11. West Texas— 2. 0— Tech 3. 17 Lubbock, April, 27: After going 27 in- nings without scoring the Raiders finally broke the ice in the third inning of the first game as they scored three runs . . . all unearned. Miller opened with a single and scored on a double by Watts. The throw to home was wild and Miller scored easily. Watts scored on a double error on Mclntyre ' s single to left. Mclntyre scored on a double by Holly. The Buff ' s two runs came in the third and sixth. In the second game, which was called after three innings because of darkness, the Raiders sent 18 men to the plate in the first inning, nine in the second and seven in the third. They scored 14 runs in the first, two in the second and one in the third. Every- one got into the act this time as everyone got at least one hit. There were 11 hits al- together with five being for extra bases . . . four doubles and one homer. Abilene Christian — I, 3 — Tech 0, 2 Lubbock, April, 30: For the first time in some four or five years the Raiders had a chance for their first .500 or better season. There were four games remaining with ACC and the Raiders stood at 8-11. They had to win all or nothing. For the first set of games the Wildcats came to Lubbock and they came to spoil the Raiders ' hopes. It was a cold, drizzly day for the Raiders (con ' t on P. 40) SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 39 A smooth delivery makes for a good pitch. This is the hatter ' s view as the hall nears the plate. (con ' t from P. 39) both on and off the field. In the first game the Raiders couldn ' t buy a hit or a run and the ' Cats took it 1-0. This was another extra inning game that the Raiders lost and was the seventh this season they had lost by one run. The ' Cats scored in the ninth on a triple by Don Gooch and a single by Mike Ward. In this game the hometowners threatened twice. In the first there were runners on first and second but Mclntyre struck out to end the inning. In the third Haggard was on third and was left there as Watts struck out to end the inning. TT never threatened again. In the second game the same old story was handed the Raiders . . . they lost again in the last inning. After tieing it in the third with two runs the Raiders became idle for the rest of the game. They scored on two forced in runs as Holly walked to lead off and was followed by a single by Callar- men. Murrell got on by forcing out Caller- man at second. Styles singled scoring Holly and Watts walked to load the bases. Mcln- tyre then walked to force in Murrell. In the ninth the ' Cats Dan Shirley got on first on an error and scored on a single by Charles Perkins. ACC— 2, 5— Tech— 7, 6 Abilene, May, 7: With blood in their eye and revenge in their hearts the Raiders invaded Abilene and swept a double header from the ' Cats. 40 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Getting off to a slow start in the first game the Raiders didn ' t waste any time in showing the ' Cats they came to play. The Lubbock boys jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the second inning as John Dudley singled and Holly followed in suit. They both scored as Callarman singled to right. The scarlet and black added one more run in the third, three more in the fifth and ended their scoring in the sixth with a run. In the third Haggard homered for the Reds ' to put them ahead 3-0. The ' Cats came back with a run in the bottom half of the inning and scored again in the fourth on a triple and a single. The Raiders scored their three runs in the fifth on a single by Mclntyre, a single by Watts, and a double by Frost. Frost scored on a single by Dudley. The final run came in the sixth as Gala- nos tripled to open the inning and scored on a sacrifice by Haggard. Score — TT-7, ACC —2. In the second game the Raiders had a little taste of how it feels to win one in the last inning. With the score tied five, all Frost singled and scored on a double by Holly. The Raiders and the ' Cats both scored two runs in the first inning. In the third the TT boys went ahead with two more runs. The ACC boys tied it in the fourth with a two run splurge of their own. In the fifth the Raiders went ahead again with a single run. The ' Cats tied it with a homer in the sixth by Mike Ward. Then came the final run in the seventh by Frost. For the Raiders this ended one of the most frustrating and yet one of the most successful seasons they have experienced in the last three years. For the first time since Tech has been playing Sul Ross they almost beat them, but with the stroke of a throwing error in one game and a home run in another the Lobos escaped a double loss at the hands of the Raiders. This coming season could hold for the Raiders their first victory ever over the team from Alpine, Texas. The 26-5 clobbering of SMU was one of the biggest scores any Tech team has ever racked up against any opponent in their baseball history. Against West Texas State the Raiders ran their streak of victories to 13 straight, the longest streak the Raiders have had in the last 10 years. Against Southwest Conference teams the Raiders won and lostwise were not too impressive as they won one and lost three, but TCU, who ended up in a tie for the SWC lead with A M, and SMU had to ■win their games in extra innings. Next year the tables should be changed with Tech coming out on the big end of the score board. For the average baseball fan this season was full of thrills and excitement. As for next season the Raider fans should have the chance to see one of the really fine teams in Texas. The results of a good play against the steal. Here, the second baseman has completed a tag on a Reese player. : ' least 13 W Name: ■ aipion. Dm i ' ifts,Ltt Mey.Joh f ' f I ilcIntTR,Johii „,j ' 1 .Wetsonlam Jim Jim tjilfflos, Chris - •■ ' ' liioi ■tJill ' i W The membtrs of the Freshman basebail squad are: lUf ROW, Gary Hughes, Johnny Aclkinion, Bert McCauley, Larry Dobbins, Gary Trimble and Coach pay Williams. SECOND ROW: Robert Rushing, Dana Jevett, Steve Martin, Joe Courrege, Dennts Davis, and John Umbert. FRONT ROW: David Fields, Bobby Keuhle, Gene Granham, Robert Moore, Don McKee and Jim Montogmery. (at least 13 times at bat) Fina 1 Standi ngs Name: POS AB H H 2B 3B HR SB BB SO AVG. Qiampion, Don IB 16 28 13 6 3 2 1 12 .3683 Watts, Lee RF 72 24 18 3 1 2 11 7 22 .3333 Dudley, John IB 15 5 3 1 1 .3333 Mclntyre, John SS 74 24 20 4 4 1 10 7 10 .3243 Anderson, Larry C 22 7 2 1 4 4 .3181 Styles, Eddie 2B 13 4 4 1 2 .3153 Murrell, Jim CF 31 9 8 4 1 3 5 12 .2903 Miller, Jim CF-SS 54 15 13 2 1 1 8 7 .2788 Galanos, Chris LF 71 19 10 1 1 6 8 24 .2676 Haggard, Jerry 2B 73 19 14 2 3 3 9 8 .2617 Frost, Eldon C 54 10 7 1 4 6 11 .1844 Holly, Ronnie 3B 67 12 9 3 1 1 8 29 .1791 Pitchers: Callarman, David 31 10 1 3 4 6 .3225 Weber, Bob 4 1 .2500 Abbott, Pat 4 1 1 .2500 Fox, Eldon 17 1 2 1 6 .0588 Hayes, Bob 1 1 .0000 AB H R 2B 3B HR BB so LOB E AVG. Opp. 712 158 94 19 9 4 78 134 169 49 .22190 I- 1 i TT 717 192 129 31 8 11 70 153 136 57 .26558 ? SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 41 X It ' s amazing what a couple of missed short putts will do to an entire golf sea- son. This is the way that Coach Danny Mason sums up the turn of events for r TWO MISSED PUTTS the Texas Tech golf team. Tech opened the season as expected by winning the Mexican International Invitational Club de Golf Tournament in Mexico City. This January win, key- noted a season which could have pro- duced a Southwest Conference cham- pionship for the Raiders. w ■MS ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■hl-H Robert McKinney lines up a putt on Hittcrest ' s tricky third green. Jimmy Connie 42 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Jerr) ' Hrnciar Joe Huber. i B Kr B ■ 1 KTx B S - jf i i 1 H It ' ■ )-fxK «««.  iii s ' MAKE ' A SEASON Jerry Hrncair sends the little pill straight and true to the cup, sometimes a little bounce doesn ' t matter. After breezing through the rest of the non-conference play with a good rec- ord, the linksters left for Austin. There the first of the two missed short putts occurred. After a see-saw battle for the first 17 holes, the Raiders had a chance to split the match with the Longhorns on the 18th green. Here, a putt of less than 5 feet failed to drop and the Longhorns from Texas had the match 41 2 to 11 2. Trying to recover from this heart- breaking stroke, the Raiders descended on Waco for a battle with the Golden Bears. Here again a see-saw battle was in effect until the 18th hole. That ' s right, another missed putt of less than 5 feet and the Raiders were again downed by the score of 41 2 to 11 2- The Raiders, now drawing water from the bottom of the bucket, fell to the Rice Owls 4 to 2 on the Lubbock Country Club course. The Raider golfers then played host to the Arkansas Razorbacks and managed to draw even blood with them with a score of 3 to 3. Venturing to Dallas, the Raiders fin- ally saw the light of their first win by defeating the Mustangs 4 to 2. Then re- turning to Lubbock, they fell to Texas Christian by the identical margin of 4 to 2. Rounding out the seaso n, the Raiders dumped the Aggies by a margin of 3V ' 2 to 2I 2 and finished the season in 7th place in the conference. The eventual winner was Baylor with Arkansas a close second. The Raiders will have a good nucleus of a team returning next year. Joining re- turners Jimmy Conine, Robert McKin- nery and Jerry Hrnciar will be Jimmy Wilcox, who was ineligible this past season. Moving up from the freshman squad next year will be three young men who carry top notch credentials on golfing links. Trying to win places on the team next year will be Jerry Arnold, Ronnie White and Mike Sheridan. These young men will give the returning players a run for their money to see who will SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 43 ' ' v A Steve La Crone OUcq ' i - V 4«---   5 ff LaCrone led the Raiders this year, he was SWC runner-up in 196?. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE SCORES Texas 41 2 Baylor 41 2 Rice 4 Arkansas 3 SMU 2 TCU 4 Texas A M 21 2 44 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED TECH 11 2 TECH 11 2 TECH 2 TECH 3 TECH 4 TECH 2 TECH 31 2 Robert McKinney represent the Ra iders in the Southwest Conference race. Tech ' s season point total was I7I 2 to 24I 2 and was good enough only for 7th place. The Raiders played only three matches at home this season, but will have the visitors here for four matches next year. The old saying, Drive for show and putt for dough , proved itself to be the prophet this year. r Charles Bower 4« SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Netters Finish Low Texas Tech tennis coach George Phil- brick found himself rebuilding his net team this year after 14 years of winning seasons. Until this year no tennis team has finished lower than fourth since Tech was admitted to the Southwest Confer- ence in 1958. Tech ' s netters finished fifth in the conference, mainly due to costly losses of top players, Philbrick speculated. He lost his top two singles players Robert Peterson and Greer Kothman via the graduation route. Together in doubles they were undefeated last year except in their match against Rice. Both were three-year lettermen. Also striking a blow to the team was the loss of Rudy Guteirrez, Midland, last year ' s top freshman. He failed to make the required grades, but should regain eligibility in the fall. Two seniors held the top two singles positions. Dub Malaise, Tech ' s All- Southwest Conference basketball star from Odessa, held down the number one spot. Number two man was Charles Bower from Crane. Completing the singles team were Pat Acton and Benge Daniel. Alternating at the number four position was Mike Farrish. Malaise and Bower teamed up for the number one doubles team, and Acton and Daniel made up the number two team. A major highlight of the season came when Dub Malaise upset Johnny White of TCU, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. White was State 4- A singles champion in 1964 and a top-ranked netter for TCU. Two other team members were in- volved in major upsets during the past i John Malaise ;ao.Willi Alsos CoadiF Benge Daniel season. Pat Acton beat Bill Driscoll in the University of Texas match 10-8, 6-3. Charles Bower beat Bob Maramba, nationally ranked player from New Mex- ico State University, 6-4, 7-5. According to Philbrick, this has been a good year for rebuilding the tennis team and he has signed several top players in the state. Slated to play on the Freshman team next year are Joe Wil- liams and Rusty Powell both from San Angelo. Williams is the State 4-A singles champion while Powell played in the state doubles championship. Also signing with Tech were Jimmy Jackson of Van and Jo Ben Whittenberg, Odessa. Jackson competed in the State 2- A championships the past two years. Coach Philbrick expects to have a tal- ented crop of sophomores from this year ' s Freshman team next season. They won the Rice Freshman Tournament, a highlight of the season. Mike Bean, State 4-A doubles champion from Odessa, won the singles match. Bean teamed with Murphy Yates, outstanding fresh- man player from Wichita Falls, to win the doubles championship also. Other varsity netters will be Rod Bucker of Ponca City, Oklahoma who competed in the State doubles in Okla- homa and John Wood of Midland; Gut- eirrez is also expected to return. Philbrick pointed out that the Tech tennis team plays some of the strongest teams in the nation during the non-con- ference schedule, such as Trinity Univer- sity, Pan-American and Corpus Christ! University. Final season statistics: Baylor 4, Tech 2 Lloyd Caril def. Charles Bower (XT), 6-4, 9-11, 6-3 Mike Farrish (TT) def. Jackie Griffin, 7-5, 9-11, 7-5. John Phelps def. Benge Daniel (TT), 6-4, 8-6 Pat Acton (TT) def. Bill Baine, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 Caril-Griffin def, Bower-Farrish, 6-4, 12-14, 7-5 Baine-Phelps def. Acton-Daniel, 8-6, 6-2 Texas A M 6, Tech Richard Barker def. Charles Bower, 6-1, 6-0 Luis Rojas def. Mike Farrish, 6-1, 6-1 Rickey Williams def. Benge Daniel, 6-1, 6-0 Pete Faust def. Pat Acton, 6-3, 6-1 Barker-Williams def. Bower-Farrish, 6-0, 6-3 Rojas-Dean Dyer def. Daniel-Acton, 6-0, 6-0 (default) Rice 6, Tech Butch Seewagcn def. Charles Bower, 6-1, 6-1 John Pickens def. Dub Malaise, 6-2, 6-3 Ed Turville def. Mike Farrish, 9-7, 6-3 Chip Travis def. Pat Acton, 6-2, 6-4 Seewagen-Pickens def. Bower-Farrish, 6-3, 6-4 Turville- Travis def. Malaise- Acton, 6-2, 6-4 Texas Christian 4, Tech 2 Ken Roach def. Charles Bower, 6-3, 6-2 Dub Malaise def. Johnny White, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 Danny Clayton def. Mike Farrish, 9-7, 6-3 Pat Acton def. Charles Williams, 8-6, 7-5 Roach-Williams def. Bower-Malaise, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 White-Clayton def. Farrish-Acton, 9-7, 0-6, 6-4 Tech 6, Southern Methodist Dub Malaise def. Dave Fearheller, 6-1, 7-5 Charles Bower def. Harvey Davis, 6-0, 6-2 Pat Acton def. Rick Dancey, 6-3, 6-2 Benge Daniel def. Norman Granneman, 6-1, 6-2 Malaise-Bower def. Fearheller-Davis, 6-3, 12-14,6-4 Acton-Daniel def. Dancey-Granneman, 6-2, 6-1 Texas 5, Tech I Ted Gorski, def. Dub Malaise, 6-3, 6-4 David Nelson def. Charles Bower, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2 Pat Acton def. Bill Driscoll, 10-8, 6-3 Mike Liddle def. Benge Daniel, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 Gorski-Leo LaBorde def. Malaise-Bower, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 Nelson-Liddle def. Farrish-Acton, 6-4, 6-4 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 47 DOUBLE T ASSOCIATION TECH BILL ADAMS Warden The Texas Tech Double T Associa- tion is composed of all athletes at Tech who lettered in a varsity sport. Included are members of the football, basketball, baseball, swimming, golf, track and ten- nis teams and their respective student managers and trainers. The Double T Association is a well rounded group of young men with a common interest and a common bond — sports. Unknown to many, this group of Tech ' s finest athletes engage in many activities during the year of both civic and social in nature. Among their so- cial events, is the Howdy Dance after the first home football game and their annual Dinner Dance in the spring. At Chirstmas time, the Double T sponsors a party for a group of needy children in conjunction with the Com- munity Chest. Also during the year they are responsible for the sale of programs at various football games and intersquad games. They have also offered in the past free haircuts to selected new Tech athletes. f SAM CORNELIUS President 1965-66 TERRY McWHORTER New President JERRY TURNER New Vice President SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Ti (1 ' « lild •« fKkUjfl Jackie Booe Bob Calvard Donald Davis Rusty Durham H Stan Edwards ' ' ■ iitfl ««il ■ ' •■ w-B .ti .J Eldon Fox K. H ?•? ■ ' ■ Eldon Frost Larry Gilbert prfMttH Charles Gladson ■ti fcitH Charles Graham klHIte H iMfKdliH -«« f-l ««tlMkH  m iiM Robert Graham James Henkel Joe Hurley bimfc ifl Bob Kitchens .«i rfriv H Mike Leinert Itm ' imrm tdUtit« MnUH H Bill Malone 1 Mickey Merritt H Don Nash B Gene Naukam i Ronnie Pack Howard Pebley 1 Randon Porter _ l Jesse Pruilt H 1 Randell Speer . H ; Andy Reed I t Gary Roman Terry Scarborough Norman Schuessler John Scovell Jerry Shipley Frank Shotwell Doug Smith Phil Tucker Fred Volcansek Darr Wallace SPORTS ILLUSTRATED « Review BILL HOLMES SPORTS IN REVIEW ' Regardless of the wording on the cal- endar or the position of the hour hand on the clock, at least some phase of the Texas Tech program was progressing during 1965-66. When athletes themselves weren ' t competing, activity away from the arena continued brisk. Texas Tech officials were even busier than usual on the national administrative scene. Athletic Director Polk Robison, quick- ly shaking off the effects of a heart attack suffered in May, I965, followed up a year of chairmanning the National Basketball Committee by beginning a term on the National Collegiate Athletic Association Television Committee. Dr. J. William Davis, faculty chair- man of athletics, brought the number of schools participating in his Inter- Conference Letter of Intent Program to an all-time high, including 10 major conferences and 21 independents. He is also serving as a member of the all- powerful infractions committee of the N.C.A.A. Another national committee chairman is Jim McNally, head of the N.C.A.A. Diving group. J T King, who pioneered the I for- mation in the Southwest, and taught his offense all summer everywhere from Abilene, Tex., to Edmonton, Canada, lectured in January to the American Football Coaches Association convention in Washington. He also coached one of the Hula Bowl teams in Honolulu and has been picked to ' direct the West All- Stars in the storied East-West Shrine Game at San Francisco. (An earlier in- vitation received regrets when the Raiders accepted the Gator Bowl bid). Facilities and equipment were in the national spotlight as well. History-making was the Texas Tech- Kansas football game. Some figure it 50 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED went into the book because it was the first grid contest ever cut short by wea- ther—a tornado alert in this case. May- be so. But of more lasting significance was the fact that this was the first time a video tape instant replay system was used in an intercollegiate football game. Co-operation of Bob Walker, a Tech graduate, made it possible. Following the innovation ' s description in Newsweek and the New York Times as well as in hundreds of papers via the news services, the athletic depart- ment was flooded by inquiries. Availability of one of the best facili- ties for basketball in the nation, the Lub- bock Coliseum, brought to the Texas Tech campus one of the four N.C.A.A. regional basketball tournaments. The eventual national champion, Texas West- ern, was the winner over a field that in- cluded University of Kansas, Southern Methodist University, and University of Cincinnati. Personnel changes, also, were in the news. Texas Tech ' s athletic council was en- larged to include Mr. C. I. (Stoney) Wall of Amarillo, former chairman of the Texas Tech Board of Directors, and Mr. Blair Cherry of Lubbock, the high- ly-successful University of Texas coach. Other council members are Dr. Davis, Government Professor, chairman; L. J. Powers, Engineering; T. L. Leach, Ag- ricultural Education; Dr. Robert Rouse, Economics; Dr. Paul Woods, History; G. C. (Mule) Dowell of Lubbock, suc- ceeded by Ed McCullough of Midland, Ex-Student representative; Ronnie Bot- kin of Hereford, succeeded by Bob Fill- pot of Childress, Student representative. Assistant football coach Joe Bl aylock went to Tulane University as an assist- ant when that school re-organized its athletic department, and Harry Buffing- ton, who used to coach at Tech before going to Edmonton of the Canadian League, returned. Added to the staff was Bradley Mills, the former Odessa coach, who was a graduate assistant during the ' 65 season. Another graduate assistant, Bill Worley, became backfield coach at Kansas State. Selected as Texas Tech letterman of the year to attend the Southwest Confer- ence Letterman ' s dinner at Dallas was John (Dub) Malaise, co-captain in two sports, basketball and tennis. By the calendar, beginning in Sep- tember, I965: FOOTBALL: Texas Tech compiled an 8-2 record and gained a tie for sec- ond place in the SWC, best such finish since joining. The Raiders lost to Geor- gia Tech 31-21 in one of the best Gator Bowl productions so far. Donny Ander- son made all of the important Ail-Amer- ican selections and signed the biggest contract ever given a professional foot- ball rookie, witih Green Bay. Quarter- back Tom Wilson also made most of the all-conference first teams. J T King was named coach of the year in the Southwest Conference. Attendance rec- ords again fell. BASKETBALL: Texas Tech was 13-11 for the season, 8-6 for third in the Southwest Conference. The Raiden, who broke even with the two teams ahead of them, set an all-time SWC one- game high of 117 points vs. Texas, scored the most points ever in SWC ac- tion (1,251) and accounted for the most field goals in one SWC season (477). Dub Malaise, all-conference for the third year, also made the all-district team for the second season and was named to the East- West (Lexington, Ky.) and North- South (Wichita, Kan.) All-Star teams. His 50 points against Texas tied the SWC mark of the late Jim Krebs of SMU (vs. Texas in I956). Tech again led the conference in attendance, setting an all-season mark. SWIMMING: Best season yet. Fin- ished third in the SWC producing champions in Jesse Marsh (diving) and Robert Graham (50 yard freestyle). Marsh, for his 7th and 12th places in 1- and 3-meter diving, respectively, and Graham, for his 7th place in the 50 (with an even better nationally ranking in his clocking) were named to the swimming Ail-American. Tech ' s first. GOLF: Texas Tech finished seventh, only two points out of fifth. Captain Steve LeCrone was ninth in SWC medal play at Austin. Tech ' s 3-3 deadlock with University of Arkansas cost the Razor- backs the title, since the latter finished just one-half point behind Baylor. For that matter, the II 2 points taken from the University of Texas kept from the throne room the Longhorns, who were a single point off the pace, and the two won from Rice cost the Owls the title since they were ll out of first. TENNIS: Netters wound up sixth, just two matches behind fifth place Texas Christian. It was the first time for Texas Tech to finish out of the upper division, a finish easily predicted because the Raiders had only one re- turning letterman for part of the SWC race, two at the most. Despite the lower standings in both tennis and golf, Texas Tech, including this season ' s mark, has won more tennis and golf matches (combined) than any other school in the Southwest Confer- ence except the University of Texas. Hope for the future: Mike Beene won the freshman division of the powerful, important Rice Intercollegiate tourna- ment and teamed with Murphy Yates to win the doubles title. TRACK: Seventh in the varsity divi- sion of the Southwest Conference Meet, Tech gained encouragement from the fourth place finish of the freshmen. Picadors taking SWC titles were Bruce Mauldin in pole vault and Jim McCas- land in javelin. Seven school records officially fell. New varsity record-holders: Ed Mooney, shot and discus; Rich Kay, mile run; dis- tance medley relay (also Don Parrish ran the 1 00 yard dash the fastest it has been managed by a Tech sprinter with a wind-aided 9.4 clocking). Freshman marks were set by George Coon, 880; Lee LeBow, shot; and McCasland, jave- lin (also a school mark, surpassing the varsity record as well). In cross-country, Tech had its best SWC finish, third. BASEBALL: From a win-loss stand- point, the Red Raiders ' baseball record (10-13) was hardly imposing. But Coaches Berl Huffman and Kal Segrist had several consolations. There were the two afternoons in Fort Worth that the Raiders held Southwest Conference co- champion Texas Christian to extra-inn- ing, one-run losses. There was the devel- opment of younger players, who can help the next two years. Also, statistical- minded (blood-thirsty?) folks could point to the 26-4 victory over Southern Methodist, second in total Tech runs to the 28-2 triumph over Shallowater in I928. As for batting, soph Don Cham- pion lived up to his name, leading the Raiders in several categories and rank- ing amon g Tech ' s all-time greats, fellows like Gehrig Garrison and Charlie Harri- son. Pitcher David Callerman was ter- rific. Lee Watts set a school record of 11 stolen bases. And, most encouraging of all, were reports that in a couple of sea- sons Texas Tech will be playing in the Southwest Conference ampaign.  M MU M .•« i ' ! Jl Bridge by BARJIAN MOST UNUSUAL HAND The scene is a dimly-Iit telephone booth on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. North and South are playing to- gether, for the first time since 1865, and East and West are taking pot luck. The dealer deals and the results, illus- trated on this page, make for one of the most intriguing games of mumble-the- peg since Charles Goren ' s partner played Smith convention and threw in his hand, causing little Charles, who was only six months old at the time and a renowned cannibal, to answer b y throwing up a hand of his own. South has dealt and, looking only at the four aces he has slipped from his cuff, makes his move. When he returns to his seat from being excused, however, he bids: One club . . . er that is A club, I mean a short one club. North has received his partner ' s bid and makes ready. Yawning so as to re- veal his hand across the board, he waits for a sound from the West. From far away comes the plaintiff cry of the West, You took my bid! Realizing his faux pas in time, however, West composes himself into a calm Blackwood-sounding voice and bids one spade. His plan, for the benefit of novice bridge players who would, in perplexed amazement, have probably instead called a misdeal, is this: He is sure South has bid a club, causing him instinctively to turn to spades because a bid of one heart would tell his partner that his dia- monds were, while quite passable in normal society, of little use to him in in a bridge game of two no or more. In other words, he is trying to tell his 52 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED partner in an off-the-cuff way, he can- not bid clubs. Namely because they have already been bid. With four points in his hand and a three of spades, obviously now of no use to him, up his sleeve. North is in a diffi- cult spot. Difficult, that is, to an un- experienced bridger of trivial gaps such as no support. North expands his chest, removes the telephone cord from around his ' neck and, with a sly lascivious grin on his face calls out, Three diamonds. It might be wise at this time to explain the technique North has used in making this at best impractical bid in a situation such as this. It is, simply, that he too is taking West at his word in discarding the possibility of an East- West bid of either diamonds or hearts. Why, he has asked himself, would West leave him- self out in the open for a repeat answer bid or a force from East? Neither of them can stand violence. Besides, North has taken a hasty look at West ' s hand. Aware of the grimace of his own partner ' s face upon hearing North ' s bid, and upon noticing that North is writing down for later use a list of every card West is holding. East is taken aback. After the frivolity and frolic of these first feeler bids, it has come to the point of a serious bid. East is at his wits end because he knows there is but one bid left to him. South opened with clubs, his own partner has bid spades and North in a fit of despair has taken from East a chance to do what he would have wanted to do in the first place by an- swering with a three diamond bid to an opener of one club which was obviously calling for a two-no. It is all over for East. He has nowhere else to go. Slowly he makes a fevered attempt to rise to the occasion. His brow aglow he crosses his fingers and raises his hand. Then, his lips quivering and his voice cracking, he says what, in the end, even the best of bridge players must say when the time comes. May I be excused? The foregoing, though somewhat lack- ing in reason or rhyme, does serve to il- lustrate a point well-known to even the most unsure beginning bridge player. And that point is that a card in the hand may not necessarily be worth two on the board. In other words a hasty count of only the points one has may produce disastrous results. An example is the hand shown on this page. Although it is doubtful such distribution would occur in one lifetime, it is not so doubtful that one would re- ceive a hand such as South has, with four aces and very little else. But while the obvious bid, or at least it looks obvious to South, would be either a one no bid or a short club with a point lie, the fact is that neither can be made. Nor could East-West make a no- trump bid of even one, although possess- ing a total of 20 points, as well as the obvious stoppers and almost ideal distri- bution. A cinch, you say? Just try playing it. I WE SUPPORT THE RED RAIDERS TEXAS TECH 1966 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE University of Kansas Lawrence (D) University of Texas Lubbock (N) Texas ASM University . . College Station (N) Texas Christian University . . Fort Wortli (N) Florida State University .... Lubboclc (N) Soothem Methodist (Homecoming) Lubboclc (D) Rice Univarsity Houston (D) Oldahoma State University . . . Lubbock (N) Baylor University Lnbltock (D) University of Arkanaaa Lubbock (D) SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE MEMBER Sept 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 L. V. LITTRELL GULF SERVICE 1601 College Ave. Po 5-6975 ABC PHARMACY 3821 34th Sw 5-5541 McGUIRE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2343 19th St. Sh 4-1022 FLETCHER ' S HUMBLE SERVICE 1656 Broadway Po 2-3732 RED RAIDER BOOK STORE 2421 Main Street Po 2-4722 GRIFF ' S BURGER BAR 2406 34th Street Sw 5-7995 SPORT CENTER, INC. 1602 13th Street Po 5-6645 LUBBOCK AUTO CLINIC 4409 Brownfield Rd. Sw 5-8688 LITTLE ' S 3424 34th Street Sw 9-7536 JULIAN HARDIN GROCERY 801 College Ave. Po 3-6102 COW-LAKE AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 1719 Ave. H Po 2-0361 TEXAS CREAM DONUT SHOP 1820 Ave M Po 2-0255 FIELDS ' UNIVERSITY SHOP 1215 College Po 5-8253 UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, INC. 511 College Ave. Po 2-0323 BROADWAY DRUG 2424 Broadway Po 2-0363 CALDWELL AUTO SERVICE 3334 34th Street Sw 9-4395 MEDICAL CENTER 66 SERVICE 3723 19th Street Sw 5-8738 { duel tjOtutCj Business Ue« . Pe tiuliig C otktiig, FuAiOsktii s, dJi Cf 04isui6aA . You OA cWioUij Uu ifsi ' io vistb Hdi S Q Clothiers The QUICKSILVER CO 1112 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas Tech ' s Hitchin ' Arts Sciences It ' s Lonely and Gray A Short Story by Jacque Gill Swinging University Who ' s Who Tech Salutes irnn IN CLOTHES DRYING IN HEATING IN COOKING 4 i 9 IN AIR CONDITIONING Gas makes the big difference ...costs less, too GAS . . . the modern fuel . . . makes the big difference in your comforl- and con- venience. And, you enjoy added peace of mind, too, because GAS . . . and GAS service ... is so dependable. You will find a big difference in your savings because GAS costs so much less. Pioneer Natnral Oas Conpany I I NOR KM SHERRY F JACQUEI CORKY H 1 ILLUSniAIB MM Hedkioii; I JUNIOR n Jiimy Jones; -Cliaroleilj Odornandl Kniqlif Odom ' : PHYDwi erlyHutit. Use and Enjoy P.O. BOX 521 BUFFALO SPRINGS LAKE SH7.3353 ADMINISTERED BY: Lubbock County Water Control Improvement District No. 1 Boating • Fishing • Skiing • Horseback Riding • Refreshments • Rides • Kiddie Land • Picnic Grounds • Excursion Boat %0N IBP The Hitchin ' POSI ce to NOEL KNIGHT Editor SHERRY PYRON Assistant Editor JACQUE GILL Fiction Editor ALLYN HARRISON Photography CORKY HARRISON Art Editor Magazines and their Editors: SPORTS ILLUSTRATED— A Bunch; MADEMOIS- ELLE and SOPHOMORE VIEW— Nancy Hedleston; TOWN AND COUNTRY and JUNIOR VIEW— Kay Gessling; LIFE— Jimmy Jones; FUTURE and SENIOR VIEW — Charolette Shives; PLAYBOY— Winston Odom and Diane Weddige; POST — Noel Knight PICTURE STORY— Winston Odom and Darrel Thomas; PHOTOGRA- PHY DIRECTOR— Cal Moore; COPY— Bev- erly Hunt. EDITORIAL BOARD DIANE WEDDIGE WINSTON ODOM IN THIS ISSUE ARTICLES Why On Earth Texas Tech (Speaking Out) . Barbra Worley 3 Swinging at the University of Growth Noel Knight 45 FICTION It ' s Lonely and It ' s Gray Jacque Gill 26 DEPARTMENTS Chemistry, Biology, Geosciences, Physics 14 English, Languages, Speech, Education 16 History, Government, Sociology, Psychology 18 Math, Women ' s P.E., Men ' s P.E 20 ABOUT THIS ISSUE Additional information can be found concerning . . . ADMINISTRATION 4; STUDENT COUNCIL 6; BOARD OF DIRECTORS 10; SUPREME COURT 9; FRESHMAN COUNCIL II; BSO 8; FACE OF TECH 32; WHO ' S WHO 28; KTXT 44; MOCK TRIAL 40; ARTS AND SCIENCE DEAN 13; TECH SPECIALS 51; TECH SALUTES 41. All the various clubs in Arts and Sciences are listed. They are Alpha Epsilon Delta 22; Pre-Med Club 23; Phi Eta Sigma 24; Tech Republicans 25; SNEA 34; Association of Childhood Edu- cation 35; American Chemical Society 36; Psi Chi 36; Sigma Tau Delta 37; Sock and Buskin 38; Major-Minor Club 39; Speleological Society 50. I wish to thank the publishers of Post magazine for letting us use Its name and format for the Tech ' s hitchin ' Post. .Grtx ' POST I 1965-66 Post Staff .. Noel Knight Sherry Pyron . t arpl Smith I -laron Reed 9 SPEAKING OUT Why on Earth Texas Tech? THE AUTHOR— Expert on many things . . . views on all . . . Why on earth Texas Tech? That ' s a question I and about 16,000 other people around this campus are confronted with almost constantly. I go home for a holiday — using the term loosely — several days later than I was originally scheduled to because the distance from Lubbock to anywhere in the world is farther than any trans- portation will take me in one day. The man at the airport is so sublimely unconcerned with my transportation problems that he lets me sit around the airport lobby for four days without no- ticing me while he sells tickets to every- one from a little old lady with a carpet bag and knitting needles to a bearded nutnik who looks like he could fly better on his own speed. Nevertheless, after a long day ' s jour- ney on a student-fare ticket I finally cover the 500 or so miles and get home, only to be confronted with the perennial, seasonal, typical, eternal, infernal or whatever-you-want-to-call-it question: Why on earth Texas Tech ? My relatives in East Texas, not necessarily the typical local yokels either, had never heard of it. My father thought it was an engineering school which produced, whenever the publicity men for the athletic depart- ment so ruled, an occasional good football player and even one All American. (He has since been recon- ciled greatly with the production of two such celebrities in the three years I have been here — even if I couldn ' t make the team.) My mother thought it was a cowboy- farmer school; sort of an illegitimate offspring of Texas A M and when she became aware of the male-to-fe- male ratio (3 and 1 2 to 1 when I was a freshman with a large increase in the halfs since then) she assured herself that her darling daughter would return from the school complete with cowboy boots and a strand of hay hanging out of a yep and nope - BY BARBARA WORLEY exclusively-uttering mouth. I myself had admittedly never heard of the school until I decided — in my inspired ninth grade year — to choose an institution of higher learning which would get me as far away from home and the rest of my graduating class as possible. (Namely someplace other than Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College in Nacogdoches, North Texas State University in Denton or THE University of Texas located in a small but thriving metropolis somewhere near Johnson City.) I used distance as a guide-point, and yet I also wanted to remain within the state, our family finances and the social standing of Fayetteville being what they were at the time. I also considered the size of the school, the fact that it was a non- church school, and — last but not least — the merits of the department of my chosen field of study, journalism. Finding, in the latter case that the publications of the school were highly rated, that the department was fairly small and therefore the place for everyone type department, and that we were seated in our own small but com- fortable building — referred to generally as the Mecca of the South Plains — I decided Texas Tech must be the place for me. I have never regretted that decision. True, I have joined in choruses of fellow students who occasionally get together to gripe about and down- grade the school, and I even joined in a student demonstration protesting something-or-other during my freshman year, clad in bathing suit and raincoat and sans shoes. But neither I nor any of these other people, to my way of thinking, have been really serious in these escapades and statements. True, Texas Tech is not a Berkeley — where you can protest for student free- doms while attending nude parties and taking LSD. It is not a University of Texas — where you can join organiza- tions advocating free love and the deg- radation of administrative policy while clinging to a lauded athletic reputation and a three-year-old National Football Championship. Texas Tech is not a university — in name — yet, and because of this it has missed out on some important achieve- ments including a medical school and a tidy sum of money from various sources. Tech is not a lot of things yet. But the important word is yet. The things that Tech is not will come eventually to the school because of what it is. It is a school on the go and on the grow. It is a school on the ball despite the protestations of some that it will never get anywhere. It is a large school with the atmos- fihere of a small one — a friendly, re- lective atmosphere that invites visitors and makes them welcome. It is a place of varied attractions — a place where you can find, among the guests of this year for example, a gamut of entertainers and informers which runs from Rollo May, a noted existential psychologist, to Al Capp, a cartoonist and commentator on every- thing of importance and nothing of value. It is a place where, in the same month, you can attend the largest in- door collegiate rodeo in the world and hear a speech by a world-famous archi- tect. Tech is a school I am proud to claim now and will be every bit as proud to claim later on, because it is, simply, itself. It is not an imitator, nor is it an overt originator. It is an institu- tion of education and entertainment. It is Tech Tech — nothing more and nothing less. It will be more. POST 3 full ' o l wsesra Keeping up with correspondence is just another of the many tasks facing Dr. R. C. Goodwin each new Tech day. President - Dr. R. C. Goodwin The man behind the large desk is not only the seventh president of Texas Tech, but he is a man who has witnessed 36 years of continued growth here at Tech. Dr. R. C, Goodwin came to the Tech staff in 1930 when he was named head of the chemistry department. From 1938 to 1945 he served as dean of the Graduate School and in 1945 was made dean of Arts and Sciences. While later serving in the capacity of academic vice president, Dr. Goodwin was appointed acting president in 1959. Through the years, Dr. Goodwin has seen Tech change considerably as the student and faculty population has rapid- ly increased. The academic stature of the school has developed and additional buildings have sprung up about and off the campus this year as it becomes neces- sary to erect more living facilities. Dr. Goodwin speculated that Tech will steadily continue upward in its en- rollment, therefore the building program will consist of additional academic build- ings and several off -campus dormitories for men. In addition to the president ' s official duties which include meeting distin- guishing visitors on the campus, presid- ing at campus convocations, welcoming new students with a formal address each semester and taking part in graduation exercises. Dr. Goodwin is a member of the Rotary International, American Chemical Society, American Association for Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, graduate research society, and various other professional organizations. One of the President ' s primary pas- time activities is research in his hobby of flower gardening. Derdopjiej; position viait edt Dta ofStitt.i 4 POST HEAD COUNT y 5e.T,esUr By School Three Cornerstones for Progress Four major areas being stressed for Tech ' s progress by Dr. W. M. Pearce, academic vice president, are the expansion of the graduate program, faculty recruiting, the library and research. In relation to expanding the graduate program, two additional de- grees were included in the program in the fall of 1965. These were a Master in Music Education and a Master of Arts degree with a major in German and French. M. L. Pennington Vice President for Business Affairs Bill J. Parsley Vice President for Development Bill J. Parsley has been named Vice President for Development for Texas Tech. Parsley will fill the position vacated by W. H..Butterfield. The new vice president, a 1952 Tech graduate, served two terms as State Representative from Lub- bock County. While in the legislature he was Chair- man of State Affairs and Oil, Gas, and Mining Com- mittees. The role of vice president for business affairs is fulfilled by M. L. Pennington, who has numerous administrative responsibilities on his hands. He is responsible to President R. C. Goodwin for the fiscal and physical operation of the college, and handles appropriations of the Texas legislature. POST s ent S Roland AndersoO; .President   Student Senators Propose Teacher Evaluation Plan Tech students went to the polls this year to evaluate their courses and teach- ers. The plan was undertaken by mem- bers of the Student Senate in a commit- tee headed by Senator Gary Rose. Rose said the purpose of the evaluation is to improve academics at Tech by allowing students to express their feeling about courses and teachers. Students were al- lowed to evaluate any number of courses. Unfortunately, the Student Senate had to postpone the publication of a booklet because the evaluations were judged statistically invalid. April 15, 1966, was set aside by the Student Senate as Government Day at Texas Tech. The purpose of the day, which was first proposed by House Speaker Ben Barnes, was to stress the work, mechanics and future plans of stu- dent government. This was also the year in which the first State of the Student Government Speech was given. Roland Anderson, student association president, challenged all students to meet the future head on. Anderson mentioned some flaws in our university set-up. Among them he men- tioned the women ' s dorm hours, the name change, the A.A.U.P. censure and the lack of a faculty senate. One prob- lem was overcome this year with the addition of the temporary check stands at road entrances to the campus. Next year Bill Beuck will be presi- dent of the Student Association, Karen Kitzman will be secretary, Johnny Walk- er will be business manager and Gary Rose will be vice president. Above (top) Senator Mike Jones leads a discussion on the proposed teacher evaluation plan while (below) senators listen. Many students took part in the project which, nevertheless, was rejected. POST 7 « 8 POST Supreme Court Settles the Question All matters that deal with the well being and rights of the student body that are questionable are dealt with by the Supreme Court. Each year the student body president appoints six justices to serve as legal ad- visors and they hand down decisions concerning legislation on the campus. One justice is appointed by the pres- ident from senior students in each un- dergraduate school and the chief justice is appointed at large. Appointed to serve as the judicial branch of the student government were Bob Fillpot, chief justice; and justices: Collier Perry, Engineering; Billy Tapp, Business Administration; Neal Young Arts and Science; Ronald Contrell, Agri- culture; Jo Hansen, Home Economics, and Tommy Craddick, Graduate School. The court has dealt with matters from intramural problems to election rules. I Tommy Craddock Bob Fillpot Ncal Young Ronald Cantrell Collier Perry Billy Tapp Jo Hansen ni.i iHffi i aiii Gov. John Connally named three new directors of Texas Technological College. They are Dr. Fladger F. Tannery, Dallas; Retha R. Martin, Lubbock; and C. A. Cash, Amarillo, whos e terms will expire in 1971. The three succeeded Manuel DeBusk, Dallas; Charles D. Mathews, Dallas, and Wilmer Smith, Wilson. Their terms expired Feb. 19. The Campus and Building Committee reports directly to the board on the various building projects under construction on the Tech campus. The thirteen man board holds the future for continued growth in their hands. The other board members are Herbert Allen, Alvin R. Allison, Roy Furr, Dr. R. C. Goodwin, J. Roy Wells, R. Wright Armstrong, J. Edd McLaughlin, and Harold Hinn. New Members Named to Board of Director . Growth Continues The Board of Directors are responsible for governing campus growth and business affairs. U ' i 10 POST FROSH COUNCIL LEADS THE WAY The freshman council has been the training ground for future campus leaders, and if the overall picture of student government is to be- come brighter then the building must start at the bottom, the freshman class. The main purpose of the freshman class this year was to strengthen and bind the class into a more active unit. After many months of study and revision one of the first tasks the council undertook ' was to finish and adopt a new constitution. This year the class leaders came directly from the council. They felt this would give the class a more stable form of government. The Council also sponsored a MUD DANCE this year to aid the class and build up a money reserve. This was the first time a class sponsored dance occured on the campus. In the semi-circle in front are the officers for the 1965- 66 Freshman Council: Wesley Wallace, president; Vicky White, AWS representative; Kay Hayden, secretary; Weldon Mitchell, head freshman cheerleader; and Pete Kyle, vice president. Other members of the council are: Janet Abernathy, Sharon Abernathy, Donna Andrews, Carla Bell, Dick Bowen, Lucy Cox, Susan Elle, Janie Fisher, Carl M. Goettsche, Vicki Keeling, Larry Lee, Gaylon Lovelady, David McDougal, Chrissie Odom, Barbara Reed, Lu ' Ann Reeder, Shirley Renfro, Susan Reynolds, Mike Riddle, Ralph Rush, Lou Scoggin, Ronny Thrash, Ben Hill Turner, Everett Urech, Thad Walker, Claudia Welch, Robert Whitehill, John Wilcox, Rita Williams, Keeton Zachary. POST II post scripts EE.DeLem ' £Mpn H6aC0PT€ Z Mf £X£ • ' MO MOTOX. i eH CC£S OtJ . nf£ CAMPOS RULE P j JK. B --- WJ I MUST SAy TH£ CAMPUS S MUCH SAf£ i fjOuJ THAT THE r ZAf f=IC P K  l-£M1 HA a£Ef4 eUMIfJATED A- (.... WEue £O T A ax.ofi uC TUfifLUK , MAOCehJ tJG AMP OASHtMS WAy CF l f£ V... I ' m S0AIA A M SS 7V£ , eKCl TCMEfJT Cf W£ — - ] 600D OLO OAr$. . . , 7K StfT All GOCC Tk fJif COME TO AfJ £AJO. . . oouj iue MUST ceAei W UU£ HJITM CHeCK-PO hJT CHt l- P ' •.rA ' H6 ' 6 OOTOF H €UF LOUH j MllOD 77 f FA ' S ' 14J0 DP w c 12 POST , f :,{ i ti -C v i IW- - ' v Dr. S. M. Kennedy, Dean of Arts and Sciences CHEMISTRY If someone stopped you on the street and inquired about an electrophoresis mechanism, would you be able to explain its use? Perhaps not, but according to Dr. Joe Dennis, chemistry department head, this machine is used for the analysis of proteins to determine the ex- tent of their purity. Most undergradu- ate students in bio-chemistry have been Dr. Joe Dennis, head of the chemistry department BIOLOGY With the rapid increase in enrollment at Texas Tech, the biology department is making full use of its overhead pro- jectors for the lecture classes. The fresh- man biology courses contain between two hundred and two hundred and fifty students, so the classes are conducted in an auditorium where the professor uti- lizes a projector which flashes the class notes and illustrations on a large over- head screen. The students copy the in- Dr Earl D. Camp, head of the biology department GEOSCIENCES The biggest news this year in the geo- science department is in research. De- partment head Richard Mattox pur- chased two new pieces of field equip- ment — a field vehicle and an atomic absorption spectograph, which cost around $8,000. Several of the staff members are in- volved in varied aspects of research. Dr. F. Alton Wade made his fourth trip to the Antarctic region in the fall of 1964. Dr. Richard Mattox, head of the geoscience department given a demonstration of the electro- phoresis, but are not allowed to operate the rather delicate mechanism. Contrary to some students ' belief, chemistry is a course which provides un- limited opportunities. The chemistry ma- jors take field trips each year to inspect various plants and are eligible for special scholarships offered by chemical com- panies throughout the United States. A non-major can always broaden his gen- eral outlook and cultural background by taking a chemistry course. formation directly from the overhead screen. In addition to the freshman courses of botany and zoology which are re- quired for graduation, the department offers the science dealing with the study of bacteria, bacteriology and entomology, referring to the study of insects. Extracurricular activities co-sponsored by the biology department and the chemistry department include Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-med society, and the Pre-Med Club. The purpose was to study the field area of the Shackleton Glacier area. Dr. Mat- tox is studying saline deposits of the Paradox Basin of Utah. Dr. Karl Klem- ent is doing further study in the field of meteorites. Desskin Shurbet is studying the seismographical aspects of earth- quakes. Corwin Reeves is studying the lakes in the area of Lubbock. According to Dr. Mattox, Demands for knowledgeable geology students be- comes greater yearly. Perhaps it is a re- sult of our more intensified demand for skilled scientists in a completely scien- tific world. PHYSICS Dr. Henry C. Thomas has served as the head of the physics department since 1958, when he took over the duties of former head. Dr. C. C. Schmidt. At the present time, there are eleven professors on the staff of the depart- ment. Dr. C. R. Quade, a leader in the field of molecular dynamics, recently joined the physics department staff. Be- Dr. Henry C. Thomas, head of the physics department fore coming to Tech, he was involved in research of the internal rotation of molecules, which is believed to be an interaction between intramolecular forces and the vibration of the molecule. In order to study the rotation of the mole- cules, the Tech department is planning to install a microwave spectroscope. It operates at a frequency of 12-50 bil- lion cycles-per-second and projects line images on a screen. Twenty to tweny-five students are now doing post-graduate work. 14 POST — T :3W ENGLISH The English department, begun in 1925 with only five members, is now the largest department at Texas Tech. Dr. Everett Gillis assumer the duties of head of the department on June 1, 1964. There are two honoraries for any one who is majoring or minoring in English. Sigma Tau Delta, organized in 1943, is Dr. Everett Gillis, head of the English department the honorary for undergraduate students. The newly organized graduate honorary is composed of teaching assistants and graduate students. The department participates with the School of Arts and Sciences in the Hon- ors Program. Dr. K. W. Davis, who is on the Honors Council, is in charge of the English Honors Program. Fifteen students are working on their Ph.D. degrees. Five finished working on their degrees in the summer. { LANGUAGES The foreign language department which is headed by Dr. Harley Dean Oberhelman offers regular instructions in Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Italian, Portuguese and Russian. In the fall of 1964, there were over 2,- 800 enrolled in one or more of these languages. The department participates in special Dr. Harley Oberhelman, head of the foreign language department SPEECH speech department instruction is di- vided into five areas; 1) public address, discussion and debate, 2) theater, 3) oral interpretation, 4) speech correction, and 5) radio and television. The average speech major will take three hours in each of the five areas and a concentra- tion of eleven hours in one area. Sever- al hours are required in broadly related fields to bring the total hour requirement to thirty-six. Dr. P. Merpille Larson, head of the speech department EDUCATION Students usually think they do all of the studying, but if anyone is familiar with Dr. Morris Wallace, they know he has been studying and working for eight years to secure a school of educa- tion for Texas Tech. Because of Dr. Wallace ' s efforts, Tech can add another academic school to its list in the fall of 1967. The changing of the education Dr. Morris Wallace, head of the education department programs. It sponsors the bilingual sec- retarial program and cooperates in the Latin American area studies. During the summer of 1965, it helped train Peace Corps volunteers who were to be sent to Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador. The department has staff members from many different foreign countries. One third of the professors are from countries other than the U.S. They come from Yugoslavia, Italy, Austria, Latvia, Paraguay, Ukraine, Belgium, Morocco, Cuba and Costa Rica. This year, the speech department pre- sented four plays; Noah, Tartuffe, The Confidential Clerk and Gallow ' s Hu- mor. As usual, all were well received by the student body. Twenty per cent of the students en- rolled in the speech department are undergraduates. Fifty eight per cent are graduate students. More M.A. degrees in speech were granted from Tech last year than any other university in Texas. This year, the department hosted the annual Texas Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation Convention. department ' s status will mean in in- crease not only in numbers, but in qual- ity of students and faculty as well. The new school will number with the top ranking schools in enrollment. Dr. Wallace points to the fact that since 1956 the department has seen an increase from some 600 majors to Tech ' s now increas- ing figure of 2,850 students pursuing the field of education. Dr. Wallace chooses to call the new School of Edu- cation a huge step in the right direc- tion. li POST imIL. 1 HISTORY The department of history is one of the largest on campus with fifty-nine graduate students, four hundred under- graduate students and the issuance of over three thousand class tickets each year. The department offers the Ph.D. in history and currently has applicants from all over the U.S., including Cali- fornia, Minnesota, Louisiana and Texas. Dr. David Vigness, head of history department The department is proud of its staff, which has seventeen professors with Ph.D. degrees. Various teachers com- bined are members of all major histori- cal organizations. Dr. Conner was edi- tor of the series. Saga of Texas. Two professors who had been at Tech since 1929 retired last Spring. They were both 78 years old. They were Dr. Oscar A. Kinchin and Dr. Seth S. McKay The purpose of the history depart- ment is to give the student an under- standing of the past so he can appreciate the heritage, society culture and histori- cal events of today. { SOCIOLOGY How would you like to spend your summer in Brazil with an Indian tribe doing field work? Associate ProfeSsor Evelyn Montgomery of the sociology de- partment will spend her vacation in I966 doing just this. Most students fail to realize that the sociology professor who stands before them in a lecture class three times a week does anything else but teach class- Dr. W. G. Steglich, head of sociology department PSYCHOLOGY Although Dr. Theodore Andreychuk, who is the head of the psychology de- partment, is concerned primarily with counseling and personality, the depart- ment offers work leading to degrees in clinical and experimental psychology, as well as in counseling. The department is housed in the new Dr. Theodore Andreychuk, head of psychology department GOVERNMENT The purpose of the government de- partment at Texas Tech is to prepare students with an understanding of the government process and give them the basic tools of analysis and research. The government major graduate can go into the field of law, government service, education, foreign service or analysis. Dr. M. T. Kyre, head of government department es. Dr. W. G. Steglich emphasizes, however, that sociology is concerned with the study of the nature of human behavior in groups; therefore, several of his teachers will spend part of their time outside of class working with re- search experiments involving human group behavior. Dr. Mhyra Minnis, for example, is conducting a study of juvenile lelin- quency in Lubbock; Dr. T. C. Smith is studying the family integration in re- lation to delinquency and Dr. W. Cart- wright is doing a survey on the migra- tion of people into Lubbock. Psychology Building which is located on the south part of the campus. Con- tained in it are 1) the animal labs — the rodent lab that contains over three hun- dred rats and the primate lab which contains both monkeys and cats; 2) the testing and counseling center which makes use of the 2-way mirrors for student observations of patients and the cubics for counseling purposes; and 3) the Psychology Clinic that is directed by Dr. Joseph Ray for anyone who feels he has a psychological problem. The government department at Tech is also one of the largest departments in the school, with over 3600 students. The department can stand comparatively with any other department in the U.S. in number of courses offered. It offers the Ph.D. in government and currently has 61 courses in the doctoral program. Two new instructors are Dr. Ralph Jones from the University of Arkansas and Dr. Chapman from Vassar. Dr. Kyre was Director of the Peace Corps Project this summer. K IB POST foaa. I S ' - «w«   «S«i ;?i|  sw HcbTCI ' ! M ' ! , ' ' ' ' H  I y H ' ii -mni. ' j iiw ' a aim tK-.w. ' • ' MATH We can ' t get away from it. Math en- ters into every aspect of our lives. Dr. Emmett Hazlewood asserts too, that, mathematical achievement has always been a measure for the entire sapien cul- ture. Each degree plan has a certain amount of required math. The depart- ment of math finds a larger enrollment Dr. Emmett A. Hazlewood, head of the math department MEN ' S P.E. The men ' s physical education de- partment is completely ' saturated ' this year, states Dr. Raymon Kireilis, head of the department. Physical education is required of all the male students at Texas Tech, and as a result, definite and speedy expansion of facilities is needed to facilitate all of these male students. Dr. Kireilis has made an ap- Dr. R. W. Kireilis, head of the merfs p.e. department WOMEN ' S P.E. The women ' s P.E. department can be summed up in one word — growth, for according to Dr. Mary Dabney, the de- partment is literally growing out of the gym. This growth is felt hardest, no doubt, by the instructors of P.E. Ill, or body conditioning, which is the only required course in women ' s P.E. This year body conditioning classes average 100 students each, with girls clamoring to get in. Growth, however, cannot be measured by numbers alone. Ice skating has been added to the undergraduate curriculum this fall and three new graduate pro- Dr. Mary Dabney, head of the women ' s p.e. department yearly than does the entire school of Home Economics or Engineering. Some 400 math majors will find a phenominal assortment of professional jobs awaiting them upon graduation. Dr. Ha2lewood is expecting more gradu- ate work in math and attributes this new interest to the addition of the Ph.D. de- gree in math. Dr. Hazlewood is looking forward to new and more highly quali- fied and competent additions to the faculty and staff. peal to the administration to appropriate funds. This can be done either directly or through a student fee, to build a new in- tramural building that would be second to none. The proposed building would house a bowling alley, a swimming pool, and many other areas of recreation that would be beneficial to the whole of Texas Tech. As Dr. Kireilis sees it, this new fa- cility is the only answer to the increas- ing tide of students who must take physical education. grams will be added in the spring. Two new instructors, Mrs. Sandra Barnes and Dr. Margaret Wilson, have also joined the staff. At present, the P.E. department is concentrating on building a strong graduate program. The P.E. department can be divided into two categories. The professional program and the non-professional pro- gram. The non-professional program meets the basic requirements of four semester hours of P.E. needed in order to graduate from Texas Tech. This in- cludes body conditioning and three more hours chosen from such varied fields as aquatics, rythmetid activities, individual and dual activities and team sports. I By learning proper technique and form, members of the archery class are developing skills which can be used now as well as after gradua- tion. 20 POST ' H Oops! Tech coeds seem {.• l e expenencing new sensation as they giin buinpf arfd in the newest course offered by the Woi P.E. department — ice sljating. POST 21 22 POST Julien Caillet Harold Cain Mary Clements Dan Cravy Daniel Benge Jim Day Tim Fagan Joel Gooch Sandra Harris Tommy Harri:, Preston Harrison O. B. Jackson Mike Jones Joe Kintz Fred Koberg Kay Leissner Harold Nippert Lola Page Barry Prestridge Mary Rapstine Sue Richmond Andy Welch Maryleigh Whitfield Marcia Winkleman Alpha Epsilon Delta Holds Pre-Med fre-Med Awards Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med honorary so- ciety, are interested in establishing their contributions to the world of medicine. They do this in numerous ways. Each year, the honorary society sponsors Pre-Med Day with the help of the Pre-Med Club. On this day, area high school and college stu- dents are invited to the campus to hear various speakers talk on the field of medicine. Many of these speakers are drawn from Texas medical schools. A panel discussion is held by students who are now attending medical school. A banquet concludes the day long activities. Besides sponsoring Pre-Med Day, the society features other pro- grams during the year with speakers from the medical profession. Each year members of AED visit a local hospital and view firsthand the work- ings of a medical institution. itiBt, ftllo« ' in. Under « ' jait; Jim CwS d. ieciemr, Dt Snaj- lus foliB Question 1: Identify organ pierced by pin. Weight: One point. imkiUk Pre-Med Organization Awards Scholarships At the annual Pre-Med Day Banquet, scholar- ships were awarded to Joe Kintz, Mike Freeman and Lola Page. Andrew Welch and Preston Har- rison were named outstanding junior and senior pre-med students at the banquet. The Pre-Med Society sponsored Pre-Med Day held at Tech, hosted several field trips and pre- sented monthly educational programs that added new meaning to their profession. The purpose of the Society is to promote in- terest, fellowship and scholarship among Tech students planning to enter the medical profes- sion. Under the leadership of John Best, presi- dent; Jim Crawford, vice president; Jeffrey Ter- rel, secretary; Donna Wheeler, treasurer and Manon Brenner, publicity chairman, the Pre-Med Society has furthered these aims in 1965 and 66. Jim Cole Mike Crum Robert Denny Judy Fallon Lynn Foxhall David Green Seth Halbert Don Park Michael Redwine Carolyn Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Donna Wheeler Carey Windier EUard Yow, Jr. POST 23 K ' Jk H William Hamm, president K Calvin Brints, vice president s Rw dkia Charles Smith, secretary PHI ETA SIGMA HONORS FRESH MEN Phi Eta Sigma is the honorary organization for fresh- man men on the campus and is restricted to members with a grade point average of 3.5 for the first semester of the freshman year. The purpose of the honorary is to reward and encourage the attainment of high grades. Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The Tech chapter sponsors a smoker in the fall for prospective members and co-sponsors an honor ban- quet with the women ' s honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. The group also publishes a pamphlet of study aids. All of these activities are sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma in the hope of raising scholastic standards at Tech. Tec TlitlfflS Hiisfjflis Lory Absher Thomas Baker Robert Batson David Beesinger Ronald Bray Allen Brown Clayborn Burleson Stanton Cone David Follstaedt Larry George Eric Hartzendorf Jon Heine Randall Holmes James Howell Robert Kendrick Patrick KiUman Don Lamprecht Bobby Marion Richard Matthews William Mouser Russell Oliver Arthur Perry Vernon Price Ken Rash Keith Schwamking Ronald Thrash Danny Turner George Watt Robert Whitehill Troy William ienttdnipf ' of cooaa amplt, til ' VietNiffl, iocl -Bo ' A ittheGiotS lkYoa« tlieii coocta {BBS. Qt lielegitioa to } Carey Windier Wayne Woodward Bill Yarbrough ' 24 POST Tech Republicans Are On The Move The Texas Tech Young Republicans are a young and dynamic organization. This fact is readily pointed out by the contributions made by this organization to Texas Tech. The organization pre- sented top quality programs which were of concern to Tech students. For ex- ample, there was a panel discussion on Viet Nam, a debate of the repeal of sec- tion 14-B of the Taft Hartley Act, a look at the Great Society, and a pre view of the Republican candidates for President. The Young Republicans did not stop their contributions to Tech with pro- grams. The organization entered two delegations to the Tech Model United Nations. One received the outstanding delegation on the security council award. The organization passed resolutions sup- porting American soldiers in Viet Nam. The Y.R. ' s studied the traffic problem at Tech and released a paper with a solu- tion to the problem. The Young Repub- licans established a ten week course which educated Tech Y.R. ' s on the Re- publican Party and on American politics. In addition to their educational course, the Y.R. ' s printed a monthly newspaper informing Tech students as to what was going on in Washington and in Austin. This active organization also brings much state wide and national publicity to Texas Tech. This is done by the size of the organization and the activities of some of its leaders. The Texas Tech Young Republicans are the second lar- gest Young Republican Organization in the United States. There are presently over 1000 members. This year ' s Pres- ident, Curtis Swinson, was elected State College Chairman of Texas. A past president. Glen Looney, was elected Na- tional Y.R. Committeeman. In all of its activities the Texas Tech Young Republicans keeps it main goal in mind and that is to help improve Tech so that it will be able to attain a worthy status of University. i Members of TecVs Young Republicans, the second largest Young Republican group in the United Stales, wail for ihe introduction of a speaker during a meeting in the Student Union Ballroom. POST 25 1 hey were a family to be envied, the Jon Rankins. They were young and he was on the way up in his firm; she was a beautiful woman and they had a beautiful child whose name was Katy. But then the great tragedy came and the handsome young couple were killed in an acci- dent on the very night they were celebrating one of his promotions. And so it came to be that Katy, the beautiful child, was given over to her old grandmother to live on the little farm outside Winnsburg. Grandmother , Katy would often ask as she grew older, why is it that I have no mother and daddy like the other children at school? Her grandmother always answered that her mother and daddy had gone to live with God and that Katy would see them someday but until then she would have to be satisfied with her old grandmother. Katy grew up with the feeling of not really belonging anywhere at all. She wasn ' t happy on the farm with her grandmother, who was tired and old and prone to plod along in her own detached world — unmindful of Katy the child, dependent upon Katy the adult for company. And Katy didn ' t fit in at school either — perhaps be- cause she didn ' t know to act like a child — and, too, perhaps because without even seeming to try, she could do everything better than anyone else. The children weren ' t spiteful or hateful to her — they respected her talents too much for that — but they remained aloof, never allowing her to pene- trate into their circles. The teachers liked her well enough because she behaved and did her work well, but they too remained detached from her, baffled by the child who didn ' t know how to be a child. She had no naive childishness about her; it was as if she already knew, had already experienced life. With her big, haunting gray eyes she seemed many times older than her twelve years. IT ' S LONELY iLJi.i n i h A h.,l n . . . Here, with her little dog, Andy, she seemed at home and so came almost every afternoon to sit leaning against one of the big Cottonwood trees. iifflW a l. ' !l ' l AV; l| ' ' J l (V, ' MW.|«, 11(1,1 rVM||i 11,1,; (,( j,v( n, I BY JACQUE GILL She moved, day by day, from one circle of people to another, and belonged to none of them. However, there was one place where she felt she did belong; that was across the pasture from the house and down beside the wide creek. Here, with her little dog Andy, she seemed at home, and so came almost every afternoon to sit leaning against one of the big Cottonwood trees. One day, as usual, she set off down the well defined pathway from the house to the creek, her pig- tails bouncing and swinging; she was relieved that school was over for another day. She brushed the leaves from her favorite place under one of the cottonwoods and sat down; there she remained motionless for long minutes. Shafts of light from the afternoon sun filtered down through the iinljfii kr : ba ()a I Whtl 2i POST heavy-foliaged trees. The lumbering branches of the cottonwoods swayed in unison with their shadows on the ground, their dance accompanied by the sound of the rustling wind. Andy wandered around sniffing under logs and stones, and then satisfied, snuggled down beside Katy and slept. Katy watched the water roll by. Now it was not deep, nor the water very swift, ' but with the heavy spring rains it could be treacherous, the foaming water rushing and pushing and surging its way downstream, sometimes so strong it up- rooted trees and ' swept them along in its watery grasp. Once it uprooted one of the towering old cottonwoods and carried it downstream where it crashed into the bridge, snapping it in two. A man from the town, standing on the bridge watching the rising, swirling water, was swept away. His body was never found. Katy had often idly imagined what it would look like now — bare and bleached out bones, a white marble- smooth skull with hollow empty eye sockets, a hole where the nose used to be, and a jaw full of teeth grinning up idiotically at her. Secretly she thought she knew where it was — in the quicksand. Katy had discovered the bed of quick- sand one day when she was climbing the old gnarled cottonwood with the split trunk, half of which grew out over the area of the quivering sand. Many times to amuse herself she had taken rocks and stones and blocks of wood, thrown them down, and watched them disappear into the pit of sinking, sucking sand. Anyway, if the bones were there, no one would ever know it; there was no way to get them out. Katy dismissed thoughts of finding the bones, closed her eyes and leaned against the tree. Suddenly her aloneness moved through her agi n. Strange, she thought. Most people came to a peaceful place like this to get away jrom some- thing or somebody, while she came here lo some- thing. But really, it was empty here too. She was able to belong here only because there were in fine lovely clothes, would be nodding and smiling and looking. If grandmother were to go, they might stare at the old lady in the black lace-up shoes and the long dark dress who talked too loud and couldn ' t hear what people said to her unless they repeated it two or three times. So, having no one but herself to take to school on parents ' day, Katy tried very hard to be some- what aloof, perhaps even a bit disdainful, as if she thought it rather childish to show grownups silly, ugly drawings that didn ' t look like what they were supposed to be anyway. But how she always dreaded the inevitable day, one year she almost didn ' t go because she felt ill. And indeed she was ill, faced again with the same painful, hollow, choking feeling of aloneness in the midst of a sea of excited, jabbering children and laughing proud parents. But, lest they detect by her absence how she really felt, Katy forced herself to go, though her face was drawn and solemn and her stomach a hard knot of nerves and fear. Now, as she contemplated her loneliness, her one cherished dream began to possess her again; a dream that was her only escape from the reality of her unwanted world. It was carefully cherished nd she thought of it often, for it was based on a bit, a small bit, of actuality. She knew, and she couldn ' t remember how she discovered it, that there was someone else besides grandmother. She had been told by her grandmother that she had no other relatives; but somehow Katy had found out — and she had no idea why her grandmother wanted to keep this from her — that she had an aunt, a sister of her mother ' s. Katy often struggled to remember how she learned of her aunt; was it a letter she had read long ago, or something that her grandmother had said? Always, just when Katy ' s memory stirred and she could almost remember, darkness would come to smother the glimmer that lay in the depths of her memory. The grandmother was, for some reason, very reluctant to speak of her daughter, but never- ilY AND GRAY no people, and that was a lonely belonging. She supposed she was most aware of her lone- liness at school. Here on the farm with just grandmother there was no one to know or see. But at school they knew. Like on parents ' day. Every year Katy kept the class from having a perfect record of parents ' attendance. Grand- mother never went, although they always sent the invitation to her; she never really understood what parents ' day was anyway. Actually Katy was relieved that she didn ' t go; she could imagine what would happen if her grandmother did ap- pear there. The other children would be leading their mothers and fathers about the room, show- ing and explaining the displays and bo oks and art projects and all the while the parents, dressed theless Katy was able to pry from her now and then bits of information about Aunt Jo and her husband Clay. Katy had fit all this together as well as she could, filling in with her imagination some of the things she didn ' t know. And Katy ' s dream, based on so little, was so much. She envisioned that someday they would come for her and she could belong to them, that she would go to live with them, wherever that was (she somehow knew this place to be a lovely city with tall buildings and a park and a zoo) and that she would have pink dresses and ballet lessons and always have enough lunch money. And on parents ' day, of course they would always go; he would stand tall and smiling above her and she would wear a beautiful smart suit and perfume and perhaps white leather gloves with tiny little buttons at the wrist. And Katy would lead them about the room, showing all the things she had made; and she knew her art work would be the best of the class and after they saw this, he would smile and wink to show he knew. A fly buzzed about Andy ' s nose and he waked with a start and snapped at it. Katy opened her eyes. The sun lay low and the shadows were no longer distinguishable; the air was cold with the lateness of the October day. Katy stood up, brushed off her blue jeans, and began to walk slowly, in measured, almost reluctant steps, to- ward the house. The letter was there when she got home; her grandmother showed it to her right away and Katy read it, almost unbelieving. It was a brief note rather than a letter, and to the point: Mother, it is indeed regretful that you are not feeling well. I agree that we must talk soon. So Clay, Samantha, and I will be there next week- end. It was signed simply, Jo. Katy ' s reaction at the outset was complete, overpowering excitement and hope; her eyes be- gan to dance and she thrust questions at her grandmother, speaking so rapidly and incoherently that the old woman could understand nothing at all. Katy again asked where they lived and why had they not come to visit before. Her grand- mother would say nothing. Katy was unable to sleep all the week before they came; she ate very little and she became thinner, her cheeks chalky and hollow, her eyes more haunted than ever, her mouth drawn and tight. Excitement gripped every fiber of her body — it was as though her nerves were raw and exposed. The morning they came she watched through the front window as the car wound down the lane toward the house. It took an eternity, it seemed. Finally, Katy could contain himself no longer and threw open the door and ran down the steps; but there she hesitated, uncertain whether to retreat or wait there. The car stopped near the gate and a girl, near Katy ' s own age, tumbled out. She was dressed in a blue pinafore and her blonde curls immediately made Katy conscious of her own plain pigtails. Hello, the girl said, regarding Katy curiously. My name ' s Samantha and we ' re cousins, you know. Yes, I know, Katy replied quietly. Katy, her Aunt Jo was saying. How glad we are to see you. She briefly slipped her arm around Katy ' s thin shoulders and then turned to her husband. Katy this is your Uncle Clay. Katy turned to him and something within her stirred as she looked up into gray eyes that matched her own. Katy, he said, looking at her intently, but kindly. Katy. Such a beautiful name for a beau- tiful little girl. He put his arm around her and guided her to the house, where the grandmother was waiting for them. (Com. on Page 37) POST 27 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO SCOTT ALLEN — Scott is a senior finance-banking student from Stephen- villa and vice-president of the Student Association for 1965-66. He has been a member of Tech ' s spirit organization, the Saddle Tramps, since 1964. Scott has an over-all grade point average of 2.89. RONALD PAUL CANTRELL— Ronald is a senior agronomy major from Twitty. With a GPA of 2.85, he is a member of Alpha Zeta. He is president of the Agronomy Club and secretary of the Agriculture Council. This year he is a justice on the Tech Supreme Court. ZAFER CETINKAYA— Zafer is a senior from Istanbul, Turkey, and a re- peater on Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Her major is home economics in education in which she has maintained a grade average of 3.69. This year she has been named the outstanding student of the Middle East in American Colleges and Universities. JOY GAIL COX— Joy, a secondary education major from Plainview, is a senior with a GPA of 3.36. She has been the Commanding Officer of CorpsDettes since its formation in 1964. She is also president of Women ' s Residence Coun- cil and a member of Mortar Board. SARA COX — Sara is a senior ele- mentary education major from Lubbock and has a 2.85 over-all. She is secretary of the Student Senate and a member of Mortar Board. CELESTE CRAIG— Celeste is a sen- ior home economics education major from Stamford. Academically, she has a GPA of 3.63 and was selected to Phi Kappa Phi as a junior. Celeste is presi- dent of the Texas Home Economics Col- lege Chapter. MARGE EUBANK— Marge is the only junior selected to this year ' s Who ' s Who. She is majoring in home and family life and is president of Tech ' s chapter of AHEA. She is also recording secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary. With a GPA of 3.65, Marge is a member of Junior Council. CECIL ALFRED GREEN— Cecil, a senior journalism major from Lubbock, divides his time between journalism and R.O.T.C. He is editor of the Toreador this year and an Army R.O.T.C. Bat- talion Officer. He is a member of Tyrian Rifles Drill Team and has a GPA of 3.14. GERALD W. HORN— Gerald, with a GPA of 2.93, is a senior range man- agement major from Andrews. He is president of the Agriculture Council, secretary-treasurer of the American So- ciety of Range Management, a student senator from agriculture and a member of the First Place Range Plant Identifi- cation Team. SEWELL L. KEETER— Sewell is an- other repeater on Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. He is a senior textile technology major from Lubbock and has a GPA of 3.25. He is a member of Men ' s Residence Council, Tau Beta Pi, national engineering hon- orary, and Alpha Phi Omega. This year he received the President ' s Award in AFROTC. JENNY MATTHEWS— Jenny is a senior elementary education major from Ft. Stockton. She is president of the Association of Women Students and a member of Mortar Board. She has a GPA of 3.18. JACK C. McCLURE— Jack was also honored by Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities last year. He is a senior industrial engineering major from Lubbock with a 3.43 GPA. He is president of Alpha Pi Mu, chairman of the Traffic Appeals Board, chairman of the Senior Class Committee and an associate justice on the Tech Supreme Court. LINDA SUE McSPADDEN— Lin- da is a senior English major from Tulsa, Okla., with a GPA of 3.81. She is a member of Mortar Board, BSU Execu- tive Council, University Speakers Com- mittee, Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Beta Phi sorority. GENA ODELL — Another senior English major with a 3.81 GPA is Gena Odell, who is chairman of President ' s Hostesses and president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a member of Mortar Board. VICKI PHARR— Vicki is a senior majoring in Music Education. This year Vicki is retreat chairman for the Board of Student Organizations and historian for Mortar Board. Vicki has a GPA of 3.28. RITA REYNOLDS— Rita Reynolds is a senior from Wichita Falls majoring in elementary education and music. She is vice president of AWS, a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and a member of Mor- tar Board. Rita has a GPA of 2.89. JOHN MICHAEL STINSON— John is a senior industrial engineering major from Dallas with a GPA of 3.11. He is a repeater in Who ' s Who and is president of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LARRY STRICKLAND— Larry is a senior accounting major from Amarillo. He is currently president of the Inter- fraternity Council; a member of the Student Senate and Beta Alphi Psi. He has a GPA of 3.10. DARRELL UECKERT— Darrell is a senior range management major fr im Merkel and is president of the American Society of Range Management. He is a member of the National Champion Range Plant Identification Team and treasurer of the Agriculture Council. He has a GPA of 3.47. SUZANNE WALKER— Sue is a senior history major from El Paso and has a grade point average of 3.20. This year she is president of Tech Union, vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma and chaplain of Mortar Board. ELAINE WALTER— Elaine is a sen- ior botany major from Abilene. She is a member of Mortar Board and presi- dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She has a GPA of 2.95. RUSSELL WILKINSON— Russ is a senior English major from Lubbock with a 3.37 over-all. He is captain of the varsity basketball team, president of Phi Delta Theta and a member of Sigma Tau Delta. REBECCA WILSON— Rebecca is a senior from Olney and is majoring in elementary education. She is a member of the Student Senate, secretary of the BSO and president of Panhellenic. She has a GPA of 3.48. s 4 WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO 26 POST •3 5 WHO I M POST 29 WHO ' S WHO t IN t 30 POST IK AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES |H r h % I POST 31 m ,- • iv V--- V. K ' ' £■1 IS; X -w l li :«: 4t i HI- y ' FACE OF TEC 5,802 Women - i POST 33 SNEA One of the main projects of Tech ' s Student Education Chapter was the host- ing of Operation Senorita, a program sponsored by the Lubbock Junior League in connection with Mexico ' s Association for International Understanding. Since 1962, student teachers from National Teachers College in Mexico City have been brought to Lubbock under this pro- gram. A reception was given the girls by the Student Education Association. The trip promotes friendly relations with Mexico and gives the girls an oppor- tunity to see American education first- hand. Big news for the chapter this year was the citation given them for out- standing achievement during the year. Six members attended the TSEA meet in Corpus Christi. At this convention the Tech chapter won the Operation Achievement award. Barbara Nevil was president of the organization this year and James Perkins was vice president. Five of the thirty Senoritas visiting Tech during the annual Operation Senoritd ' look at educational material during a reception given them by SNEA members. the Jie tiMLTllt«K 1930 when t estrfinthetoc wpd. in 196 founded Daw (jerelopoat M AssomtkiL Ha jBiiiute, wil! b( ire from 6 to i: of die Assodii The girls take time out during the reception to sing for SNEA mem- bers. Senora Paulina Hernandez is at the piano. 11 OPERATION SENIORITA 34 POST Dr. Morris Wallace, head of the education department, joins Dr. Panze Kimmel, sponsor of the SNEA chapter at Tech in welcoming the Senoritas. From left to right are Adelina Hernandez, Dr. Kimmel, Dr. Wallace, Beatriz Castelan and Paulina Hernandez. - «« Association of Childhood Education Helps Lubbock Underprivileged Children The Association of Childhood Educa- tion is for those students who plan to teach in the area of elementary educa- tion. The association was formed in 1930 when two groups who were inter- ested in the teaching of young children merged. In 1964, the Tech chapter was founded. Elementary education and child development majors can belong to the Association. Most members, when they graduate, will be teaching children who are from 6 to 12 years old. All activities of the Association are planned to teach members more about elementary age children. An annual project of the Association is working with Lubbock area under- privileged children. For the past several years, members have been working at the Guadulupe Center in Lubbock. Mem- bers give their time to help these child- ren and at the same time learn more about their profession. Other projects for the club include collecting money for the United Fund and helping with area Brownie and Cub Scout Troops. Dorothy Filgo is the sponsor for the Association. She is an assistant profes- sor in the department of education. The department sponsors clubs such as the Association of Childhood Education be- cause it believes every prospective teach- er should have comprehensive and bal- anced experience in general education as a foundation for classroom teaching and citizenship. The department wishes to develop the understanding, skills and at- titudes necessary for effective teaching. I k 4 Members of the Association of Childhood Education enjoy a tea in the Coronado Room of the Student Union. POST 35 A First Place Award and field trips highlighted the year for members of the American Chemical Society. The organi- zation was awarded first place for their display at the 1966 Science and Engi- neering Show. The field trip included tours of Good- pasture Fertilizer, at Brownfield, Ozark Mahoning at Cedar Lake and tours of Rexall, Southwestern Portland Cement, El Paso Gas and General Tire and Rub- ber companies in Odessa. Other related programs include panel discussions of problems after graduation and in graduate school. Officers for 1965-66 were Deborah Johnson, president; Margaret Shann Smith, vice president and Teresa Odom, secretary-treasurer. ASC, related to the national organiza- tion, has been on the Tech campus since 1939. Members of the American Chemical Society are: (front row) Deborah Johnson, Shann Smith, Teresa Odom and David Douglas, (second row) Carlton Flowers, Dick Goodin, Michael D. Jones and John Fruit, (third row) Carolyn McAdams, John E. Johnson, Sammy Duncan, ack Lowell and Mary Tan- nahill, (hack row) R. G. Rekers, Tom Boyce, Joe Fischer, David Minnerly and Steve Mc- Lean. ACS Wins First Place People v ho have a 3.0 in psychology, and a 2.5 overall and plan to major in psychology can join Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity. The fraternity meets twice a month to talk and listen to discussion on the profession of psychology. Subjects may range from clinical studies to the effect of stress situations on the circulatory system of the pigeon. The meetings are planned to suit var- ious aspects of the field of psychology and all psychology enthusiasts. This year ' s oficers are Mike Pinkston, president; Jim Locke, vice president; Kathy Gardner, secretary; Phil Moser, treasurer; and Dr. Kovnar faculty spon- sor. The discussion groups are given by teachers, graduate students and profes- sional psychologists. Psi Chi and Psychology Dr. Paschal Strong (right) explains to Psi Chi members some of the surgery devices being used for research. The members are: Mike Pinkston, Kathie Gardner, Susan Thompson, Henry Brown and Charlotte Hayes. I Km ' ' ||,Blttl««W - , W hsitosa da M. ki JO, «!« « • ' • gnitTheiijI ' irtid )m iijiiijTinDeltiii :3!T English fratom i Delta ' s min t I piibliation of tl a, Hie Haibingtr, 5!tsentative of the ' .i m produce. It - ilie Fill and Sp m stories, dnwg MIS iiid essays. S i k il { J ' d-iiur.iu, 3 POST _ ihCh, ■ate talfA- (Cont ' d from Page 27) That day, of all days, was the happiest of Katy ' s life. Uncle Clay took the two girls walking, and he asked Katy all the things she liked to do best and seemed delighted when Katy showed him her special place down on the creek bank by the cottonwoods. She lived the day intensely — all her senses and emotions seemed to capture and hold each moment and squeeze it and only let it go, reluctantly, for the next. But even at that, the day was over quickly. That night, they sat in the living room, playing Pollyanna and Monopoly and for once, Katy thought, the room was warm. The lights were soft and cheery; Uncle Clay was smoking his pipe and the warm, yellow air was filled with the fragrance of it. Katy gazed at each one of the visitors in turn; there was an air of calmness and pleasantness about them — what was it? It ' s because they belong, she thought; they belong to each other. And, for the moment, Katy belonged too. If only she could belong to them always, especially to Uncle Clay Aunt Jo wasn ' t the same as Uncle Clay — she seemed unable to sit in one place for any length of time and paced about the room. Her smile was not warm like Uncle Clay ' s, and she never looked Katy full in the eyes. Still, she wasn ' t unfriendly, Katy told herself; she ' d like me after she got used to me. And Samantha, she would like me too, Katy reasoned. She glanced at her grandmother, asleep in the rocking chair, and around the living room, and thought of her home here. But the new feeling had possessed Sigma Tau Delta Publishes Literary Magazine Sigma Tau Delta is the national hon- orary English fraternity. One of Sigma Tau Delta ' s main accomplishments is the publication of their literary maga- zine, The Harbinger. This magazine is representative of the work students at Tech can produce. It is published both in the Fall and Spring and contains short stories, drawings, photographs, poems and essays. Submitted work is judged by qualified people chosen by members of the club. The club held monthly meetings at which speakers in the field of English were presented. At the annual Spring Banquet, Dr. Laurence Perrine, head of the English department at Southern Methodist University, spoke on The Poet in the Laboratory. Leading Sigma Tau Delta for ' 65- ' 66 were Cheryl Russell, reporter; Kay Brooks, president, Charlie Yates, secretary; Sally Shaw, pice president and Laura Coil, treasurer. II her so completely that she felt no longer a part of the dull surroundings. Instead, she felt as if she, too, were a visitor here. She must go with them, she must. The fear ran through her again. What if he said no; but she knew he wouldn ' t. She looked at him across the table. He was intent on his play, his eyes narrowed as he moved the figures on the board, then burst into smiles at her as he finished his play. We won, Katy. He seemed genuinely pleased and delighted. He smiled in sympathy with Sa- mantha who sat dejected at having lost. Aunt Jo pushed back her chair and announced it was a great while past Samantha ' s bedtime, so the two girls were instructed to go to bed. Her exu- berance ebbing as the evening ended, Katy silently led Samantha to her bedroom. Samantha was asleep almost before she made it into bed, but Katy sat in the dark on the side of the bed, alert and thinking hard. What could she do? She shivered for long moments from the cold, and from her fears. Finally she stood and groped for the door. She opened it and went out into the hall where the dim light made the flowered pat- tern on the wallpaper look pale and yellowed. Resolve and determination and desire were etched in her face as she made her way down the hall to the living room. She would tell grandmother now, tonight, that she could not stay here, that she must go. She reached the living room door and reached to open it, but the sound of voices from within the room reached her. They were still talking; she would wait until grandmother was alone. She started back down the hall, but a loudness, and an anxiety in the voice of her Aunt Jo detained her. Mother, I know you can ' t keep her much longer; I know how difficult it must be for you. But I ' m sure you understand that we can ' t possibly take her. It ' s bad enough knowing that Clay ' s her father, though God knows I ' ve forgiven him for that after all these years; but to be reminded of it, and of the cheapness of my own sister. I simply couldn ' t have her around. Clay wants to pay for her education and I ' ve agreed to that but . . . Katy heard no more. She leaned against the wall, faint and limp, her heart pounding in her ears, louder and louder and faster and faster, until she felt as if her whole body was vibrating with the beating of her heart. The lights in the hall above her spun around, making a crazy, kaleidoscope pattern of white circles of light and flowered wallpaper. They would not let her belong. She had never imagined that she had a right to belong; and now that she did she was to be denied it. Now she remembered the letter she had read so long ago as a small child and how she had not understood what all the words meant. But it was all clear now. And it was clear now too that she could never belong. She was helpless, there was nothing she could do. But then something in her welled up and rebelled at being helpless and trapped and at the injustice of it all, and her mind groped for defenses, (Confd Page 52) POST 37 Oldest Organization at Tech: Sock and Buskin I Sock and Buskin can take credit for being the oldest organization on the Texas Tech campus. It is an organization open for any one interested in drama. You do not have to be a drama major. Its overall aim is to further the interest of drama at Tech. Throughout the year, Sock and Buskin participated in many activities. Each month a spaghetti supper is held and various speakers present programs pertaining to the dramatic field. Also plays are sometimes presented. After each major dramatic production by the Tech Speech Department members provide coffee in the Green Room for the audience. Their main project is strike night in which the members take down the props of the settings of the productions. This entails many late hours for the members. Officers of Sock and Buskin for the past year have been Sharon Stewart, President; Elizabeth McAninch, vice president; Nan Todd, secretary; and Cheri Brownley, treasurer. Dr. Ashby serves as the director. Sock and Buskin may be an old organization but no one can doubt that its spirit is young and ready to continue to grow and bring a greater awareness of the dramatic potential at Tech. i ' Heading the Sock and Buskin cast as officers this year are from top to bottom, Cheri Brownlee, Sharon Stewart, Elizabeth Mc- Aninch, Nan Todd and Tommy Elledge. Doing a High Standard of Work Members of Alpha Psi Omega are (First row): Ronald Myers, Juanice Myers, Jeannie Rook, stage manager; Bobb Nelms, Nancy Taylor, director; (Second row): Glen Polk, Ronald Shultz, sponsor; Fred March, G. W. Bailey, Cathy Carmichael, Dr. Clifford Ashby. Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary dra- matic fraternity for those students doing a high standard of work in dramatics and promoting further dramatic achieve- ments. It is quite an honor to be a member of Alpha Psi Omega for membership is awarded only to those who have accumulated a required num- ber of points through consistent and conscientious efforts of superior qual- ity in college dramatics. Members of the honorary are quite busy for they participate in dramatic productions put on by the Tech Speech Department. After each major drama- tic production members are hosts at a party for the cast and crew. This past year they did an excellent job of pre- senting a reader ' s theater production of The Dark Lady of the Sonnets. Alpha Psi Omega is looking forward to an even better future. As the enroll- ment of Tech grows so will the interest in dramatics. Members hope to strength- en the organization, by furthering Tech dramatic accomplishments. One of the major projects is helping to furnish the Green Room in the University Theater. w 38 POST Major-Minor Club Takes to the Ice The Major-Minor Club is composed of physical education majors and minors in the women ' s P.E. department. Every major and minor must belong to the club. This year, the Major-Minor Club and the entire P.E. department tried their hands, feet or seats out on a new sport, offered for the first time by the department, ice skating. Reports were that fun and harrowing experiences were on the increase in the department. By membership in the Major-Minor Club, girls may pursue further their in- terest in their particular field of study. In picture above left, one member of Major- Minor Club seems to be ready to catch an action picture, that is, if she can keep her camera steady. Below, members of the club join hands for mutual support. Pre-Law Mock Trial Military Junta Fails T Pre-law society members held their annual mock trial with the legal coun- sel presenting a case against the Army for the assassination of student body president Ronald Anderson. Foundations for the trial are laid when the chief defense Attorney, chief Prosecutor and their assistants are se- lected. The trial co-ordinator then gives each side the facts behind the crime. This year ' s trial is scheduled March 30 in the Coronado Room of the Student Union Building. Chris Hickey will act as judge. In the trial cadet Col. Bob Vacker was found innocent when his defense attorneys Jack Leebrick, Max Triplett and Lynn McClellan asked for an acquit- tal of Vacker. This year ' s officers of the Pre-law So- ciety are Hickey, President; Jim Davis first vice president; John McLaren, sec- ond vice president, Adrienne Black, sec- retary; and McLaughlin, treasurer. i II Members of the Mock Trial jury scan a document presented as an exhibit. Jurors showing in the photo are Frank Eikenburg, Patti Perkins, Rita Reynolds and Dick Otstott. At the extreme left in back row is Becky Wilson. Prosecuting attorney Frank McUughlin and defense attorney Lyn McClellan approach the bench of Judge Chris Hickey. The defense takes a breather during the mock trial. In photo above are defense attorneys Max Triplet and Jack Leebrick and defendant Bob Vacker. 40 POST Tech Salutes for Service ji ( ••  •• L, Twenty-nine students were chosen to be included in Tech Sa- lutes or 1965-66. Tech Salutes recognizes students who have given outstanding service to Tech during the year. The recipients are chosen for the honor by the executive council of the Student Senate. Tech Salutes the following: Saddle Tramps Bob Fillpot and Fe Busby; Sue Walker and Beverly Barlow for service to Tech Union; athletes Donny Anderson, Tom Wilson, Dub Malaise and Norman Reuther; Garland Weeks, president of the Tech Rodeo Association; Melody Stenis, president of the Women ' s Service Organization; journalists Cecil Green, Pauline Edwards, Winston Odom and Diane Weddige; Alan Murray for work in the Interfraternity Council; Ernie Cowger, president of the Board of Student Or- ganizations; Liz Gerbetz of Junior Council; Chris Hickey, secre- tary-general of the Model United Nations; Ziggy Nicholson, head cheerleader; Roland Anderson, Bill Beuck, Gary Rose and Jerry Pittman for student government; G. W. Bailey for his work in the University Theater; Jack Mc- Clure, Campus Traffic Committee; Jay Carter, chairman of Tech ' s Science and Engineering Show; Jan Beer, cadet commander of Army ROTC; Barbara Birmingham of Angel Flight; and Joy Cox for service through Army CorpsDettes. Tech Salutes Melody Stenis and Liz Gerbetz (left photo). Miss Stenis served as president of Women ' s Service Organization during 196i-66. Miss Gerbetz uas chosen for the honor for her work in Junior Council, scholastic honorary for junior women. Barbara Birmingham, Jack McClure, Jay Carter and Garland Weeks (below) served Tech in public relations capacities. Miss Birmingham uas chosen for her work in Angel Flight, womer s Air Force Drill Team; McClure, for work on the campus traffic committee; Carter, for the Science and Engineering Show and Garland Weeks, for the Tech Rodeo Association, sponsor of the largest intercolle- giate in-door rodeo. POST 41 I III For work in two organizational coordinating bodies, Alan Murray and Ernie Cowger are recognized. Murray was a representative of his fraternity to the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Cowger served as president of the Board of Student Organizations this year. Tech Salutes two outstanding lead- Gary Rose, ]erry Pittman and Roland Anderson were leaders in student government dur- ing the 1965-66 year. For their service on the Student Senate, Tech Salutes them. Anderson was president of the student body and Pittman and Rose were representatives of their schools. In the spring Rose was elected vice president of the student body and conse- quently president of the Senate for the school year of 1966-67. Tech Salutes I Recording the 1965-66 year in volumes of print and photographs were these journalists. In the foreground are Diane Weddige and Winston Odom, co-editors of the 1966 La Ventana. In the background is The Daily Toreador Editor Cecil Green and Pauline Edwards, Toreador edi- torial assistant. For their work on student publication in presenting the news and history of the 1965-66 year, Tech Salutes these news men and n POST Tech Union brings many and varied forms of entertainment and culture to the campus. To do this it needs a group of outstanding students to plan and host the events. In the photo at left are two such students — Sue Walker (left) and Beverly Barlow. Miss Walker was president of Tech Union, and Miss Barlow was chairman of its Ideas and Is- sues Committee. Also in the photograph is Chris Hickey, secretary-general of Tech ' s fourth annual Model United Na- tions. In the photo above are Jan Beer, cadet commander of Tech ' s Army ROTC, and CorpsDelte Joy Cox. For outstanding service in their various activities, Tech Salutes thtje ftp students. For four years out of six Texas Tech won the sportsmanship trophy of the Southwest Conference. Having a big part in winning the award are Tech ' s spirit organization and cheerleaders. For outstanding service in promoting spirit through the Saddle Tramps and the cheerleading squad, Tech Salutes Ziggy Nicholson, Bob Fillpot and Fe Busby. Nicholson served as head cheerleader during the 1965-66 year. Filpott was president of the Saddle Tramps of which Busby is a member. POST 43 KTXT-Voice of Tech KTXT-FM marked its fifth year of service to the campus and community with daily newscasts, students and fac- ulty forums, musical programs and cam- pus personalities. Tech ' s radio station offers both Techsans and Lubbockites an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the campus activities. This year the station offered again Audio One. Audio One provides an ef- fective means for students and faculty members to express their views on cur- rent, interesting subjects. Another feature, new this year, which the station deserves commendation for Charles Babh and Carolyn Skidmore file records in iheir slots in the studios of KTXT- FM. Hank Jones mans the controls at KTXT-FM. He is one of several disc jockies and announcers. KTXT-FM has a large collection of folk, popular and classical music. is broadcasting of the Student Senate sessions as soon after the meetings as possible. They also broadcast live parts of the Model United Nations Sessions. A $270,660 expansion project ap- proved by the Board of Directors will allow KTXT-TV to fulfill many of its programming goals within the next two years. Instruction for public school students and informal education for adults and small children, as well as extended for- mal instruction for Tech students are in plans for the near future. Over-all funds will be used to buy new studio cameras, a new film camera, a second video tape recorder and switch- ing equipment for use on cameras and tape machines. The new equipment will improve the programming at a lower cost per student. KTXT-TV came on the air Oct. l6, 1962. The station received a video tape recorder from the Ford Foundation through National Educational Televi- sion and $10,000 worth of recording tape from Minnesota Mining. Since then the TV station has grown and is be- coming one of the top educational sta- tions in Texas. Gary Sharp works on a piece of broadcast- ing equipment. He is the maintenance engi- neer for KTXT-FM. i ' - ' J 1 TEXAS TECH 9 i Swinging at he University of Growth I t Time out from studies for fun and games on the expanding Tech campus. The Hitchin ' 1H)SI BY NOEL KNIGHT DERREL THOMAS With the passage of Amendment one to the Texas Constitution Tech ' s building program can forge ahead in an attempt to match academic classroom space with the increasing enrollment. Amendment one will have two major effects on Tech ' s building program, according to John G. Taylor, business manager. For one thing the amendment will provide more money for academic buildings and second, it will put Tech two years ahead in its building pro- gram. Now we can go ahead with building plans even though we may not get the money for another six months or longer, because we do know the money is available, Taylor said. Two steps will have to be com- pleted before Tech can get its portion of the ad valorem tax. First, the state comptroller of Pub- lic Accounts will have to determine how much money will be available. The amendment calls for this to be EDITOR ' S NOTE Ik i f v ' TEXAS TECH done by June 1, 1966, although the comptroller may make the announce- ment earlier. Second, the bonds have to be sold. In the past the state-supported schools involved have met together and sold bonds at a joint bond sale. The 17 colleges and uni- versities will probably follow the same procedure this time although it is not a require- ment that they do so, Taylor said. The 12 projects include museum, law school, business administration building, science building, music facil- ities, architecture facilities, greenhouses, agricultural plant sciences facilities, farm facilities and horse facilities, chem- I Would You Believe . . . Something new was brewing under the Texas sun one Saturday afternoon — C n you guess what Judy Daniel, Krete Jeff- eries, Mike Evans, Helen Holliday, Jim Tosh, and Mike Fox ' Smith were up to? 4t POST ' Hk ik l N ' kt • iilt istry and undergraduate facilities, li- brary, and power plant, utilities, roads, walks, etc. Plans had already been started on two of these projects — Business Ad- ministration Building and Science Build- ing — and architects were hired with the understanding that plans might have to be discontinued until I968 if Amend- ment one did not pass. The planning stage often takes six months or longer before building and constructing can actually begin. For each project the steps include filing for matching federal funds, obtaining an architect to design preliminary building plans and getting the Board ' s approval of these plans, having the architect draw up final plans and getting the Board ' s approval of these, and finally having all plans and equipment ap- proved by the federal government. The average building takes 18 months to complete and more complicated buildings, such as a science building take two years or longer. ' . r«E Blind Man ' s Bush Hide Seek eosT 47 i inyone for Post Office _i 48 POST SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY IS THE SOCIETY OF CAVE SPORTS Would you believe there is a so- Texas is to find a cave. Actually, the ciety on the Tech campus whose main Society was founded f or the purpose of purpose is to hunt in caves? Well, there furthering knowledge in their area of is. It is under the Physics department study. Dr. David Allen Howe, assistant and is called the Speleological Society, professor of Physics, is the club ' s spon- or Society of Cave Sports. sor. They say their main problem in West Members of the Speleological So- ciety look as if they ' ve just dis- covered a cave. Actually, they are posing in the lobby of the chemis- try building. Wtsmmmma. 50 POST specials At Tech When there is a need there is a place to satisfy that need at Texas Tech. Some of the special improvements this year was the enlarging and finish- ing of the new housing office. This was done to replace the old barrack type building. A new student locator in the Adminis- tration building was also established to help students find off as well as on campus students — It was the job of the students to keep the locator up to date. 1 1 P iS I Paying room rent is much nicer since the room reservation building has been re-built. Waiting lines have shortened with the addition of new personnel in the registrar ' s office. POST 51 •-.- v-i; V •♦.% V i ' -. . -■ . • .•t-.T-V-- ,,- ' - ■ ' -Vi ' •• (Confd from Page 37) searching crazily and wildly until she found the one recourse, the one solution to it all. Nau- seated and dizzy, she stumbled back down the hall to the kitchen. She fumbled the latch to the door, missed it, tried again, opened it and went out. The icy black fingers of the night rushed at her, enveloped her, until her entire body was pierced with the cold, seemingly crysfalizing in her mind her objective so that nothing else could enter. She walked quickly down the path, insensitive to the cold, rough stones on her bare feet and the wind whipping about her thin white nightgown. She walked as if in a trance, her face expressionless. She reached the creek bank and walked directly to the Cottonwood with the gnarled, split trunk. Always before when she had climbed it, she was afraid of what was below; this time she was not. She did not hesitate, but began to climb. She slipped once and her bare feet and hands skidded on the rough bark and it tore at her skin, but she did not feel it. She came to the huge limb that reached out over the creek and then began to crawl, slowly, toward the center of it. She reached the center, and stood up momentarily. Then, as she leaped, her nightgown caught on a branch and for a brief moment her white figure careened wildly back and forth in the black night. Then a splintering sound shattered the stillness of the night as the branch snapped and the small white form plunged downward. A few minutes passed; and then all was a soft, suffocating blackness. OCXCB 52 POST BIVCE ' S MEXICAN FOOD Delight Your Taste f 2227 19th Street SH 4-5263 BRUCE ' S AZTEC INN MK% MOTEL LUBBOCKS NEWEST MEETING ROOMS ENCLOSED HEATED POOL PRIVATE CLUB COMMERCIAL RATES fiestoAViant 2311 - 19th STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS PHONE SH7-362I • GAYLEN BRAND MANAGER HENRY TRYHEART RESTAURANT MANAGER ONE BLOCK FROM TEXAS TECH CAMPUS CvaprocK (Ubeauty PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY . :- ' BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS i ' ' i:mm ;- ' CAPROCK CENTER • PHONE SWS-ZllS ! d PICTURE FRAMING STUDIO LUBBOCK, TEXAS E. L. BUTLER OWNER 323 AVENUE H PHONE PO2-5700 I:. 1i 1 :i ■ iSf ll W KIM ' nu,„„U I 5;«::;s;;;;; . Boiling World of Business Businessmen in the News I 1 1 1 I II I III II llllllllMMIIIlllllllll 2222227 |l • Additional Doctoral Programs • Business Roundup • School of Engineering • Science and Engineering Show • Forward From Forty a a x ti ai a « a Ki 9  ts u- fix «« S« s« s« «« s« Su e i 8« K« Su Bu s« B« 8« s« a« s« x« a« • Administration Building Construction 1925 Ill Editor ' s Desk Future, 1966, contains a re- view of the Business, Engi- neering, and Graduate Schools at Texas Tech. As the world advances in technology and higher education, these schools represent a part of the future by molding and shaping to- morrow ' s leaders. No matter what their field of ecializa- tion may be, students receive the training to proceed and advance in the pursuit of their ambitions. As editor of Future, I have realized in interviewing lead- ers in the specialized fields that these schools provide a challenge for each individual, both student and faculty. Tlie advancements in research, technology, and business tech- niques are unexcelled. The achievements stand by the fact that Tech is producing for the future. The decision of the State College Coordinating Board to make Texas Tech one of the four state-supported institutions to be allowed to maintain doctoral programs will support the graduate program by probable increases in funds, en- rollment, new programs, and prestige. Tech now has operat- ing doctoral programs in 14 departments, with two already approved to begin in two years and others in the planning stage. By 1968 a Ph.D. is to be offered by the biology de- partment and a D.B.A. in the business administration school. With new graduate programs the School of Engineering is growing into a place of distinction among like schools. Research is the word as new programs are instituted yearly around the Engineering Pavilion. Doctoral programs, have been approved for chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering. The school boasts one of two pilot plant spinning laboratories for textile research in the country, and the department of industrial engineering has set up a new human performance laboratory. A fluid dynamics and hydrology laboratory in the department of civil engineering will be used to carry on continuing research involving water resources for the United States Department of Interior, the Texas State Water Commission, and the West Texas Water Institute. This magazine, featuring Tech ' s role for the future could not have been completed without the help of many fine people. I am particularly grateful for the contributions of Dr. George Heather, Dean of Business Administration, and Dr. Germain Boer, Assistant Dean of Business. I would also like to thank Dr. John R. Bradford, Dean of Engineering, and Robert L. Newell, Assistant Dean of Engineering, and Dr. Fred D. Rigby, Dean of Graduate School, for their contributions. And of course, this magazine would have been impossible without the help of Diane Weddige and Winston Odom, co-editors, and Phil Orman, Director of Student Publications. I hope that in reading this magazine, you will realiz e what an important part Tech plays in the future and what a major role these three schools have played in 1966. Progress advances as the enrollment of these schools in- creases each year and computers become a necessity. Charlotte Shive FUTURE La Ventana 1966 Editor: Qiarlotte Shive Dean of Business Administration: Dr. George Heather Dean of Engineering: Dr. John Bradford Dean of Graduate School: Dr. Fred Rigby Student Publications Director: Phil Orman Director of Photography: Gal Moore La Ventana Editors: Diane Weddige and Winston Odom, Co-Editors, John Armistead, Associate Editor, Beverly Hunt, Copy Editor. Student Publications Committee: Dr. Everett Gillig, Dr. Reginald Rush- ing, Dr. George Elle, Wallace E. Carets, Penny May, Neal Young, Bill Beauk, Joe Murphy, Phil Orman, ex-officio member, and Jean Finley, secretary. School of Business Administration: Dr. George Heather, Dr. Germain Boer, Dr. Reginald Rushing, Dr. William Pasewark, Dr. Bobert Rouse, Dr. Freedis Mize, and Dr. John Ryan. School of Engineering: Dr. John R. Bradford, Robert L. Newell, Dr. Richard Dudek, Louis Powers, William Ducker, L. E. Parsons, Dr. Keith Marmion, Dr. Arnold Gully, N. E. Barrick, and Dr. R. H. Seacat. Photography Staff: Allyn Harrison, head; Darrel Thomas, John Palm, Kyle Morse, and Avalon Studio. FUTURE I 1= U TT U FUTURE ' S WHEEL: the contents of this issue in brief laws- ' This year ' s Future cover illustrates the importance of the new computer area in the fields of Business and Engineering. f Im The Boiling World of Business 4 The Boiling World of Business features the growth of the School of Business Ad- ministration and what an im- portant role Tech plays in the business world. The outstanding achievements, work, and contributions of Dr. George Heather, Dean of Business Ad- ministration, and Dr. Germain Boer, Assistant Dean of Business, are projected in this article. lih ' Business Roundup The primary role of the School of Business Administra- tion is to prepare the student for useful careers in business. Business Roundup centers around the six different depart- ments and the heads of each department. Forward From Forty Forward From Forty was the theme of the open house held by the School of Business Administration to observe Tech ' s 40th anniversary and to show the progress made in forty years in the business field. The public was shown ex- hibits illustrating the curriculimi of the 18 major fields of study in the school. Businessmen in the News 12 Tech ' s men in business include John F. Taylor, Business Manager; Robert Price, Comptroller, Jim Thomas, Director of Data Processing; Dean Smith, Purchasing Agent; HoUis Smith, Accountant. Tech ' s businesswoman is Mrs. Virginia Snelling who makes out the payroll. Heii 2 FUTURE Business Organizations This section includes the professional and honorary or- ganizations in the business field. Featured are the Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Iota Epsilon, the Accounting Society, Beta Alpha i () lA V « i ' I! .fcW I Law is Ancient as Bible 14 Law is Ancient as Bible was written by Charles Dale, associate professor of finance at Texas Tech. This article concerns his views and research in the field of law. 16 Psi, the Retailiilg Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Al- pha Chi, and Alpha Delta Sigma. School of Engineering Molds Dynamic Men 26 [ •  . s , Texas Tech ' s School of Engineering is a moulder of dynamic men with posi- tive thinking through an intensive broad curriculum of fundamental subjects. This article features the eight major fields of study and the heads of each department. Engineers Hold Second Lecture Series 34 The second Engineering Lecture Series, sponsored by a grant from the General Electric Foundation, was termed a success. Speakers were Dr. T. H. Rockwell, Dr. George E. P. Box, Dr. Gearld L. Pearson, Dr. Lois Graham, and Dr. M. L. Rudee. 34th Annual Science and Engineering Show 35 Once again the engineers and scientists successfully showed their wares to other Techsans and to thousands of visitors during the two day run of the 33rd aimual show. Engineering Organizations 38 Professional Engineering Organizations and Honoraries are Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Eta Kappa Nu, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, the American Institute of Electric and El ectronic Engineers, the American Society of Civil En- gineers, and the American Institute of Architects. Grad School 46 The increased enrollment and advancements of the Grad- uate School are attributed to the research of both students and faculty members. New programs include a Ph.D. in Business Administration beginning in 1967. FUTURE 3 X Tech School Of Business Administration . . . 4th Nationally In Fulltime Undergraduate Enrollment The Boiling World Of Business By Charlotte Shive Forward from the School ' s start in 1942 when 15 facility members, three with doctoral degrees, met 537 students — to this fall of 1965 when 61 full-time faculty members, 31 with doctoral degrees, met 3,583 students — is the capsule history of the growth of Tech ' s School of Business Ad- ministration. Since its beginning, the School has pursued vigorously objectives of professional and liberal education for business. Studies in business fundamentals seek to pro- vide a core of knowledge in business, government and edu- cation. The objectives of the school may be classified as Education, Research and Service. Instruction in the school is organized under six depart- ments: accounting, business education and secretarial ad- ministration, economics, finance, management and market- ing. Every Business Administration graduate completes at least 40 per cent of his degree requirements in non-busi- ness courses. This provides a broad liberal emphasis in his formal education. But it is also necessary for the students to have major specialization. Therefore, every graduate must select a specific major program, the requirements of which he must complete for graduation. Some of the major programs currently available are highly individualized while others essentially provide a refinement in vocational ob- jective with a broad field, such as the major in retailing which provides specialized study in one of the areas of marketing. Currently there are eighteen majors and op- tions for the Bachelor of Business Administration degree. A student in the School of Business, then, not only gains an appreciation of science and the arts, but he also acquires a solid foundation in some aspect of business operation (management, accounting, marketing, etc.) which enables him to perform well in industrial and professional positions. In addition to the undergraduate degrees, the School of- fers curricula leading to the Master of Business Admin- istration degree with emphasis in accounting, business edu- cation, economics, finance, management or marketing. The Master of Arts degree is available for the student with a major in Economics and the Master of Education can be earned by the student with a major in Business Education. A non-specialized Master of Business Administration pro- gram is designed specifically for graduate students with undergraduate preparation in fields other than business; i.e., liberal arts, engineering or agriculture. Graduate study in the School is receiving more emphasis every year; for 4 FUTURE instance, during the past academic year, 24 Master degrees were awarded and an even larger number is expected in this academic year. A new program leading to the Doctor of Business Ad- ministration has been approved by the Board of Directors and by the Texas Commission on Higher Education for the School. The full program officially starts in the fall of 1967. This is a comparatively new degree in graduate study and is not obtainable elsewhere in Texas. The degree has been pioneered and developed in colleges such as Harvard, Indiana, Michigan State, Washington, University of South- ern California, Colorado and Louisiana State University. Initiation of the program will enhance the reputation of the School and of the college by attracting superior gradu- ate students to study and qualified faculty members to teach. The image of the School is composed of a number of factors including its accreditation, honors, and the place- ment of its graduates. In 1958, upon first application, the School was granted membership in the then 87-member American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. This constituted full accreditation by the only organization authorized to accredit collegiate schools of business. As the nations ' s colleges and universities have grown larger, they have occasionally been accused of attempting to make all students mediocre-strong and weak alike — by putting their special efforts on helping the weak and ignor- ing the strong. Three years ago Texas Tech became one of the few collegiate schools of business to recognize each year the 20 to 25 best students entering the School. About half of this group ' s four-year program is composed of spe- cial class sections which provide a stimulating challenge for superior students and in some instances an accelerated coverage of the subject matter. Having a large number of students also means a large graduating class is available each year for businesses seek- ing competent employees. In the 1963-1964 academic year employment representatives scheduled campus interviews to fill more than a thousand positions. The number of com- panies sending representatives to the campus to interview Business Administration graduates has been increasing about ten per cent each year. The faculty and staff of the School of Business Ad- ministration realize the increasing development of business in the United States, and they recognize the importance of maintaining the curriculum which seems best to prepare the students for business success in the economic and social environment they will encounter in their careers. Dr. George Gail Heather (right) has been Dean of Business Ad- ministration at Texas Tech since 1950. He received degrees from Southwest Missouri Stale College and the State University of Iowa. Assistant Dean of Business Administration Dr. Germain B. Boer (left) came to Tech in 1964. He received degrees from St. Edward ' s University, Texas Technological College and Louisiana State Uni- versity and Agricultural and Mechanical College. FUTURE S 1939 Dr. Reginald Rushing Accounting Head Southwestern University University of Texas 1946 Dr. Lloyd Mize Management Head Sul Ross State College University of Oklahoma 1942 Division of Commerce created Dr. J. O. Ellsworth, First Dean 1946 Mr. Trent Root, Dean of B.A. 1947 Division of Commerce became Business Administration 1949 Professor Haskell Taylor appointed Dean i 1950 Dr. Robert Rouse Economics and Finance Head Coe College University of Texas 1942 1946 1947 1949 BUSINESS ROUNDUP Advance Toward The primary role of the school of Business Administration is to prepare the individual student at the undergraduate and the graduate levels for personally rewarding and socially useful careers in business and related types of activity. Accounting The curriculum in accounting emphasizes : ( 1 ) preparation for public accounting practice and for the Certified Public Accountant examination, (2) a background for government service in administration or regulatory agencies, (3) foun- dations for work in managerial accounting and controller- ship, and (4) groundwork for teaching and research at the college or university level. The growing complexity of busi- ness, of revenue systems, and of all forms of social organi- zations make increasingly greater demands on the accounting profession. It is recommended that the student looking to public accounting as a practice to plan to complete one year of graduate study to round out his professional background. Business Education The purpose of this curriculum is to prepare competent business teachers. The program is planned to provide a back- ground in liberal arts, a knowledge of business subjects, a philosophy of education and experience in teaching methods. Economics and International Trade In this period of world crisis, when the very existence of our economic system is being challenged, a thorough ground- ing in fundamental economic concepts is essential for the per- son who would either assume a position of responsibility in the business world or in public office, or who would wish to meet his full responsibility as an informed and intelligent citizen. Economics may be thought of as a science or as a social science, but in either case it would play an important role in the program of a person seeking a truly liberal educa- tion. The major in international trade prepares the student for a career in various phases of the export-import business either at home or abroad, or for service in the several government- al departments concerned with such activities. Finance Since the field of finance is broad and encompasses such ( FUTURE i I hm Nib ;, J • 1950 Dr. George Heather appointed Dean 1958 Membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business 1956 Dr. William Pasewark Secretarial Administration and Business Education Head New York University 1957 Dr. John Ryan Marketing Head University of Southern CaHf. — 1961 .— ' _ Uiiti 1 1 illj of Texas 1965 Second largest school on Enrollment— 3,583 Tech campus 1967 1963 Doctor of Business Fourth largest school Administration in nation Degree 1950 1958 1961 1963 1967 1967 llfi ard Excellence Continues areas as money and banking, investments, financial manage- ment, and insurance and real estate, the emphasis in the stu- dent ' s training is correspondingly broad. This curriculimi af- fords the student a broad understanding of the general field and an opportunity for specialized study. Depending on their interests, students may qualify for careers in such fields as banking, financial management, investments, insurance and real estate. Management The management function deals with both human elements and material or physical factors, and the field is a broad one. The general business administrator is a person who must get a job done by getting others to do it. Such a person must have a general imderstanding of all the general functions of the average American business: finance, procurement, pro- duction, marketing, accounting, and personnel administra- tion, although he or she m ay not be a specialist in any one of these fields The program of study on management is designed to give a broad and deep background in the prin- ciples involved in the administration of business and indus- trial enterprises, not only to those students who plan to seek employment with established concerns, but also those who intend to manage their own business Marketing The curriculum in marketing introduces the student to the broad field concerned with the distribution of goods and serv- ices to consumers and business users. It includes such diverse activities as retailing, wholesaling, industrial ra arketing, marketing research, salesmanship and advertising. By major- ing in marketing, a student can aim toward such positions as director of marketing, sales manager, research analyst or professional salesman. Secretarial Administration The curriculum in secretarial administration is designed to qualify the student to become a competent professional secretary. As business becomes more complex, the executive secretary is assuming more and more responsibility. This secretary must be well grounded in the recording, computing, and communicating functions of business. For the well quali- fied secretary, whether man or woman, there are many op- portunities in all parts of the United States and overseas. FUTURE 7 Forward From 40 With Business Education i The tour began as visitors registered and picked up information re- garding the exhibits. From Forty Forward was the theme of the open house held on Dad ' s Day by the School of Business Administration to observe Tech ' s 40th Anniversary and to show the progress made in forty years at Texas Tech in the business field. Open house was from 1-4 p.m. on October 16, 1965, in the Business Administration Building, where the public was shown exhibits illustrating the curriculum of the 18 major fields of study in the school. Throughout the day, there were guided tours of the Texas Tech campus. Assisting in the open house and tours were three student organizations — Delta Sigma Pi, business pro- fessional fraternity; Pi Omega Pi, business education frater- nity; and Phi Gamma Nu, professional business administra- tion sorority. A buffet luncheon and style show was given for the wives of men attending Dad ' s Day activities. The Lubbock Women ' s Club and Faculty Club sponsored the style show, with Pro- fessor Louise Luchsinger, from the Department of Marketing at Texas Tech, in charge. In charge of the open house were Dr. George G. Heather, dean of the Business Administration school; Dr. Robert Amason and Dr. Billy Ross, both associate professors of marketing in the business school. The exhibit shown in the accounting field was that of Federal Income Taxation, which showed the various types of tax forms and information. A feature of auditing w s shown by an exhibit poster of an auditor ' s function as a fraud- controller. Visitors were shown an actual classroom demonstration of data processing. Card punching and verifying of the IBM record keeping system was featured. The IBM machine showed how the interpreter read the punched holes, which resulted in printed data on the cards. All or portions of the cards were punched automatically by use of the reproducing punch. The cards were rearranged into several group classifications by the high-speed sorter. The printed report was then shown, starting from the begin- ning, with the punched card, to the finished report. The exhibit was personalized to the visitors, using the visitors own names for the punched holes in the cards. The cards were then used to print the name on labels similar to those used in address labels on mailed publications. To let the visitor help in the data processing, he produced his own name on his diploma . In the business education field, there was a story-telling poster showing the use of visual aids in today ' s classroom. Tlie use of visual aids today is an important part of the mod- ern education system of learning. The finance department showed the federal Reserve Sys- tem ' s Traveling Money Display. These coins and currency had never been seen before in Lubbock. The real estate sec- tion was illustrated by a full scale model of the development of real estate subdivision. Investments showed workings of the stock exchanges, which were illustrated and explained by someone from the investment field. Insurance was explained by sample policies, facts and figures that illustrated how insurance is a big part of the average American ' s life. The field of management was divided into four fields and illustrated to show each field ' s particular activity. In per- sonal management, Tech curriculum and Lubbock data was highlighted for the visitors. For traffic management, lay- outs of train and trucks, barge line material and books, which are the tools of the traffic manager, were shown. Skills of the manager and curricula data were illustrated by admin- istrative management, and by the industrial management sec- tion there was an exhibit built around the challenging op- portunities and contributions of the industrial management in today ' s modern society. The marketing section filled three rooms with displays entitled, The Customer, Center of the Business Universe. Advertising projects on display were entitled, Retailing, the Roots of Business and Industry. A model display of the secretary at work showed visi- tors the many jobs done by today ' s secretary. This was the display of the secretarial administration. IJnder office administration, a display of an automatic typewriter and electronic calculator showed the use of com- puter machines in the modern office. Delta Sigma Pi, national professional advertising fraterni- ty for men, showed infonnative historical materials about the organization. In the graduate room of the Business Administration Building, a display was shown featuring the motto of Growth in Graduate Study. Prominent themes featured the tripling of the masters degrees that have been awarded in business since 1961, as well as the large variety of the grad- uate programs that are now available to business majors at Texas Tech. The newest program, to begin in 1967, is that of Doctor of Business. This will be designed to meet the needs of a more advanced study in the business area. 8 FUTURE Foundation Aids Tech, Jordan riii Mrs. Avis Ross, (left photo) wife of a marketing instructor, ex- plains to her son Randy the im- portance of an education. The graduate represents the graduate curriculum and the graduate pro- grams in Business Administration. Luta P. Eaves, (right photo) an instructor in business machines, displays the sorter as it alphabe- tizes the names of guests for the diploma of Buddy of Business Administration. A West Texas businessman who visited the dis- play was very impressed with the exhibit due to his interest in data processing. Texas Tech-Jordan is a cooperative program sponsored by the Ford Foun dation ' s Overseas Development Program. This program is designed to assist in the establishment of a college of business administration at Beit Hanina, Jordan Tech ' s department of business education pro vided counseling services to the Ford Founda tion and tlie Jordanian Ministry of Education Five Jordanian staff members for the pro posed college spent the 1965-66 year in an intensive training program in Tech ' s School of Business. In the picture at left Naim Dah- nash, who is majoring in accounting. Hashem Sabbagh, accounting, and Saleh Khassawnek, economics, display Jordanian textbooks, maps, and pictures during the open house. These stu- dents and two others planned to return to Jor- dan in the fall of 1966 to serve as the profes- sional staff for the new college. Federal Reserve Money Exhibit Displayed An unusual but outstanding group of visitors to the open house and the pre-law display was the Cotton Bowl Football Team of 1939. Randy Ross, a future business student, is studying the pre-law exhibit featuring the objectives of legal education and the in- struments used by a lawyer.  Showing the traveling money exhibit from the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas are Elwood Freeman, president of Lamesa National Bank; George Berry, associate professor of finance; Jerry Green, instructor in finance; and Howard L. Yandell, vice president of First National Bank, Lubbock. The value of the display is undetermined but it in- cludes some very rare bills. The display is a part of the larger one at the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas. 10 FUTURE As visitors toured the Business Administration Building, ex- hibits and displays, they realized what a challenging curriculum business provides and what an important part a degree in business plays in the economics of life the department of business educa- tion presented a display featuring the courses that are offered in business and the wide realm they incorporate. The curriculum is set up in three groups. The first group of nonprofessional courses provides a broad background for the stu- dent. The basic professional courses provide a broad and basic understanding of business functions. The third group of major professional courses provides a broad understanding of the major selected field. Tree Of Retailing Symbolizes Growth and Future Progress Harry Walker, assistant professor of economics, discusses with visitors the exhibit on the products of economics. Three retailing majors, Julia Jones, Gail Bitterman and Sue Meeks, were hostesses at the Tree of Retailing which represented the curriculum and future job opportunities for retailing majors. FUTURE II Introducing John G. Taylor, Business Manager There is no better place to work than a college or university. John G. Taylor, business manager, feels this because he deals both with the young people and the more mature and older faculty. The job of Business Manager for Tech, a college of 16,000, encompasses many different areas. Tay- lor works in correlation with the purchasing agent, the comptroller and the Student Telephone Service. He is also Military Property Custodian and deals primarily with the ROTC in ordering uniforms. Taylor is in charge of the Mimeograph Addressing Service and Data Processing. He is sometimes re- ferred to as the contact man with campus conces- sions. Taylor ' s job also includes working with M. L. Pennington, vice president of business affairs, on such matters as meeting with the Campus Planning Committee and doing research on the expansion of the Tech campus. Being the coordinator for major repair money, Taylor handles the business aspects for campus repairs, applications for new dorms and building equipment, and contracts and funds. Taylor ' s biggest job as Business Manager is han- dling the applications for contracts from the gov- ernment. Taylor came to Tech in 1949 as an employee in the auditor ' s office. He had served in the Air Force and been employed by the Veterans Admin- istration; therefore, he became a contact man be- tween the veterans and the School. He was then promoted to Auditor and in 1963 to his present job as Business Manager. Taylor did his college work at Tech. He said that through his work he has watched Tech change very rapidly and states that a college of this size will continue to change in a rapid pace. He and his family could not find a better com- munity to live in than Lubbock, Taylor said. He has been active in civic work, the Community Chest, and was formerly a member of the Optimist Club. A member of the First Christian Church, he is secretary of the board and chairman of the evangelism committee. He devotes a great deal of time to the church and civic work because he en- joys being in contact with people of all ages. In the realm of hobbies, Taylor enjoys wood working, yard work, and is an active spectator at all Tech sports events. He and his wife also enjoy playing bridge. They have one son, John Jr., who is attending Tech. BUSINESSMEN IN THE NEWS cainei ' MlEl. on in 12 FUTURE .N V I VIRGINIA SNELLING, who makes out the pay- roll, is the only woman officer at Texas Tech. She came to Tech in 1928 as a student assistant and in 1939 she joined the staff full time. Mrs. Snelling graduated from Tech with a degree in English. She is married to James Snelling, a Lubbock real estate agent. Mrs. Snelling enjoys reading and gardening. She and her husband also collect an- tiques. DEAN SMITH, a Tech graduate with BBA and MBA degrees, is the purchasing agent. He is active in the Lubbock community and in church work. Smith and his son are interested in model railroad building and belong to the National Model Rail- roading Club. ROBERT PRICE is the comptroller at Texas Tech and works in coordination with the vice president of business affairs. He is a graduate of Tech with BBA, MA and CPA degrees. Price is married and has three children. He is greatly in- terested in the expansion and growth of Texas Tech. HOLLIS SMITH is the accountant for Texas Tech. He received his BBA degree here and is married and has one child. He and his wife enjoy working in community activities and square danc- ing. JAMES THOMAS, in his third year at Tech, is head of the Data Processing Center. Thomas and the nine members of his staff do payrolls, account- ing, class cards and registration. As Tech grows at such a rapid rate, his job becomes more inclusive and detailed. Thomas enjoys his work and even has made a hobby out of it — making music with the computer. Thomas and his staff are currently working on an IBM registration program where the computer will arrange the class schedules. Thomas is married and has three sons. VIRGINIA SNELLING, PAYROLL DEAN SMITH, PURCHASING AGENT ROBERT PRICE, COMPTROLLER HOLLIS SMITH, ACCOUNTANT JIM THOMAS, DATA PROCESSING FUTURE 13 Law Is Ancient As Bible By CHARLES DALE Associate Professor Of Finance Texas Technological College Jurisprudence may be defined loosely as the science or the philosophy of law. But there is often a failure on the part of the authorities to dis- tinguish between law and the sources of law, and as a result a great number of definitions of the word law are available. However, in most in- stances, the various concepts of the meaning of the term can be categorized under three general types. There are those authorities who contend that law is a corollary of moral justice, that ultimately law originates in, and is sanctioned by, right reason. Grotius says that Law is a rule of moral action obliging to that which is right. There are others who emphasize the relationship between law and political power and find its origin and its sanction in the will of the state. Blackstone defines law as a rule of civil con- duct prescribed by the supreme power in a state, commanding what is right and prohibiting what is wrong. There are still others who feel that there is a close relationship between law and the total historical development of a community. They be- lieve that law originates in, and is sanctioned by, tradition, custom and national character. To them The law is a living growth, not a changeless code. It is interesting to note, however, that regardless of the theory recognized from place to place and from er to era the businessman has long played a prominent role in influencing the course and the development of the law. It is true that the power which his wealth may be able to buy for him, and often does, makes it possible for the unscrupulous to circumnavigate or to make impotent the force of the law. But in the long nm it is in this precise instance that he had and still has his most positive influence upon the body of the law. His practices may not be in harmony with the philosophy of law to which his society subscribes, but even the most cursory ex- amination of the history of that society reveals the vast influence which his actions have always had upon the efforts of that society to keep the body of its law in harmony with the legal philosophy of its governing power. Thus the laws governing businesses have their roots in the customary ways of business and its influence upon human fellowship and are a reflec- tion of centuries of convictions on justice and equity. Laws reflecting the greedy side of the busi- nessman and purjx)rting to protect his fellow man from his avariciousness are as ancient as biblical times. The Bible is filled with admonitions against crooked scales, fraudulent measurements and false weights. One reads in the Book of Ecclesiastes in the Apocrypha that a merchant shall hardly keep himself from doing wrong; and a huckster shall not be freed from sin ... as a nail sticketh fast between joinings of the stone. Whether these be- liefs, as they continued to influence business prac- tices, stemmed from moral convictions or from material expediency is of no consequence here. It is enough to point out that they have not yet be- come obsolete. They were instrumental during the Middle Ages in the evolvement of a body of law known as the Law Merchant which governed busi- ness transactions at the great fairs where merchants from far and near congregated periodically, some to sell their wares and others to replenish depleted stocks. The fairs in those days were similar to those held in the nineteenth century in Novgorod, Russia and at various other places in the East. Since most of the foreign trade of all Europe was conducted at these medieval fairs, and since disputes often arose among the merchants, a Court became an attendant part of all such business gatherings; and justice was administered by a presiding officer ac- cording to the dictates of the Law Merchant. This court is referred to in the old English law books as the Court Pepoudrous, so called because it ad- ministered justice as speedily as the dust fell from the feet, the analogy no doubt having been sug- gested by the clouds of dust produced by the great crowds of the fairs. Unfortunately very few of the records of the proceedings of the Courts Pepoudrous are extant today. The Seldon Society has unearthed the Ab- bot ' s roll of the Fair of St. Ives held in 1275 and that held in 1291. It records a series of cases show- ing how the Law Merchant was administered at those two meetings of the fair and makes clear the reason for such cases not having been handled in the King ' s Court. There was then, as there had been previously and has been since, the recognition that there are certain classes of people who ought to have swift justice, such as merchants. The Court Pepoudrous was equipped to administer speedy jus- tice and did so in the interests of the advancement of international trade and traffic. Following is one of the cases recorded on the Abbot ' s roll: Thomas, of Wells, complains of Adam Garsop that he unjustly detains and deforces from him a coffer which the said Adam sold to him on Wednesday next after Mid Lent last past for sixpence, whereof he paid to the said Adam twopence and a drink in advance. {This custom was known as wetting a bargain and is still a mercantile custom.]; and on the Octave of Easter came and would have paid the rest, but the said Adam would not receive it nor answer for the said coffer, but detained it uncondi- tionally to his damage and dishonour, 2s., and he produces suit. The said Adam is present and does not defend. Therefore let him make ftii 14 FUTURE jL Charles E. Dale graduated from Tech with a B.A. in 1948 and received his LL.B. from Baylor School of Law in 1950. He was law librarian and instructor in law at Baylor from 1951 to 1956. Since 1956 he has been associate professor of finance at Texas Tech. satisfaction to the said Thomas and be in mercy for the unjust detainer; find 6d., pledge his overcoat. If one reads the law reports of early England, without being aware of the Merchant Law, he is faced with a very remarkable phenomenon — a scar- city of cases dealing with commercial matters in the Common Law Courts — and has the choice of two conclusions, either of which is improbable; he must conclude that either the Englishman of the day engaged in no commerce or else he was a remark- able nonlitigious human being. But of course such cases were the business of special courts and came under a special law. The first book on the Merchant Law in England was published in 1622 and was called Consuetude vel Lex Mercatoria. In the pre- face, the author, Gerard Malynes, says: I have entitled the book according to the ancient name Lex Mercatoria, and not Jus Mercatorum, because it is a customary law approved by the authority of all kingdoms and commonweals, and not a law established by the sovereignity of any prince. And Blackstone, in the middle of the eighteenth century says: The affairs of commerce are regulated by a law of their own called the Law Merchant or Lex Mercatoria, which all nations agree in and take notice of, and it is particularly held to be part of the law of England which decides the courses of merchants by the general rules which obtain in all commercial countries, and that often even in matters relating to domestic trade, as for instance, the draw- ing, the acceptance, and the transfer of Bills of Exchange. The Law Merchant Courts in England were in- formal courts outside the common law system. But Bernard Brodhurst tells in his article The Mer- chants of the Staple published in 1901 in the Law Quarterly Revieiv how toward the latter part of the Middle Ages the Staple System was established giving parliamentary sanction to these informal courts. It had as its purpose the following four objectives: the facilitation of the collection of the royal customs; the assurance of the quaUty of exported goods; the replenishment of the stock of gold in the country by refusing to take payment abroad except in gold; and the provision of a special tribunal to give courage to merchant stran- gers to come with their wives into the realm. Parlia- ment passed statutes designating towns to which products for export, principally wool, were to be brought for shipment abroad. At these towns the quality and weight of the products were inspected. The Law Merchant system fulfilled an important function in England until the rise of the supremacy of the King ' s Courts when the jurisdiction of the Pepoudre Courts was taken over by the King ' s Court, or the Common Law Courts. In the Com- mon Law Courts, the judges recognized the Law Merchant and applied its rules in handing down decisions. The Law Merchant was finally codified during the latter part of the nineteenth century and in England is now called the Bills of Exchange Act. The history of jurisprudence, no matter how cursory, shows at once how the laws which have been enacted from time to time reflect the customs and the practices of the businessman. Whether the businessman helps to formulate the philosophy of his laws is not under consideration here. Suffice to say that fair prices, true measurements, and quality merchandise satisfies the conviction that there should be justice and equity at the same time that they keep the customer a quiescent and satis- fied purchaser. FUTURE 15 SAM Provides Supplement to Classroom The Society for Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education, and the pioneer in man- agement philosophy. It has been dedi- cated to the advancement of manage- ment and of management men since 1912 when the original Taylor Society was established. Two hundred chapters have been chartered in leading colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Iraq. The or- ganization boasts ten thousand mem- bers. The immediate objectives include bringing together executives in busi- ness and students preparing to go into business, serving as an effective me- dium for the exchange and distribu- tion of information on the problems and methods of management and in- dustry, and providing students with the opportunity to participate in the or- ganizing, directing, and controlling of the activities of an organization dedi- cated to the- promotion and advance- ment of the art of science of manage- ment. The development of human resources is SAM ' s aim. This ultimate goal is to be achieved by providing business with a better product to train, mold, and refine to meet its needs. The activities include meetings, con- ferences, seminars, plant tours, and leadership clinics. On March 17, SAM sponsored the Management Conference featuring the theme, The External Environment of the Business Firm. Also, the members took field trips to Citizens National Bank and Litton In- dustries. The activities provide students with an insight into the actual practice of the management profession and further the growth of all students regardless of their academic major by stimulating their thinking, widening their knowl- edge, and broadening their outlook. SAM is an effective supplement to the classroom. Hhf - ' 5B i fliGa Standing from left to right are Mike Dyer, Richard Abler, Jerry Bailey, Bill Bains, Mike Baird, David Berry, Newton Case, Paul McDonald, Steve Brin, Bobby Brown, and Edward Chapman. Seated are Tommy Johnson, Robert Fuller, Brian Knight, Thomas Griffith, Ricky Harbison, Doug Hicks, Charles Fergason, and Charles Law. Standing from left to right are Don Bundrant, Elmo Hooser, George Light, Donald Jackson, John Montgomery, Lewis Foley, Roger Moore, John Stevenson, Wayne Meacham, Ralph Posey, Terry Rucker, Burke Reynolds, and Larry Pled. Seated are Mac Johnson, Paul Birdsong, Tommy Nelms, Laurie Moore, George Roberts, Stan Newman, Nyal Witham, and Doyle McAda. Officers of SAM are, top row, Mac Johnson, Sec.-Treas.; Roger Moore, Vice Pres.; and Dr. Whithead, Management Instructor. Seated are Mike Dyer, Pres.; Bill Sensibaugh, Publicity Chairman; and Dr. Sexton Adams and Dr. V. P. Luchsinger, Faculty Advisors. I SbWlOr [i FUTURE OOifi Phi Gamma Nu Explores Business World Professional Business Sorority Learning to meet the challenge of woman ' s future in business is the main purpose of Phi Gamma Nu, professional business sorority. The group stresses both professional and business activities. Professional meetings are held once a month at which a professor or a business representative from a Lubbock firm speaks on some phase of the business world. In the fall the group visited various business firms in Lubbock to view their operations and computer systems. Social activities included a rush tea and coke party, an initiation banquet, and a Christmas tree trinuning party in the Business Administration Building. Billene Cannon Carolyn Carr Kitty Chapman Sandra Damron Beverly Dobbins Arlene Hajek Patti Harrell Hilda Harrod Shirley Miller Gay Moore Jane Morse Karolyn O ' Brien Edens Teed i. ' «. Carol Ann Trotter Mary Weiser Dorothy Wells Billie Dee White Ada Zilker Lynda Heck Gail Holmes Peggy Jones Carol Jo LeMasters FUTURE 17 Attending the monthly meeting of Sigma Iota Epsilon are (seated) Fred Anderson and Sexton Adams of TIME Freight, Dr. F. L. Mize, faculty sponsor, and Kenneth Wilson, president. Standing are Richard Vaden, Dewane Light, Donald Forest, Thad Minyard, Dan Ruff and Mac Johnson SIE Stresses Interest in Management Sigma Iota Epsilon is the National Honorary and Pro- fessional Management Fraternity. SIE members are under- graduate and graduate scholars with a serious, professional interest in management. Both honorary academic scholar- is FUTURE ship and outstanding interest in management are required of the students who comprise this select organization. In- terest, achievement, scholarship, and research in manage- ment are stimulated by club activities. t jL Accounting Society members in front row are David Walker, Larry Franklin, Jim Nelson, Roberts Myers, Lamar Hodges, Dr. A. T. Roberts, and Arnold Tikes. Back row are David Haggard, Dr. William Chapin, Walt Thurston, and Jeryl Baker. ta«uMj tnl I Officers of the Accounting Society are standing Lamar Hodges, Secretary; David Haggard, President; Walt Thurston, Vice President. Seated are Dr. A. T. Roberts, Faculty Advisor; and Jeryl Baker, Treasurer. Accounting Society Gives Students Insight to Job Possibilities The Accounting Society has become a means of contact between the student world and the outside business world, giving students insight to job possi- bilities, salaries, and benefits of the profession. It has also become a means of encouraging more college students to make accounting their professional field. Installed by Trent C. Root and Has- kell G. Taylor, the Accoimting Society began at Tech in 1939. Root was the first accounting department head and Taylor is still associated with the de- partment. Bi-monthly meetings are held with student planned programs and proj- ects. The society also featured speakers from some of the nation ' s top account- ing firms. FUTURE It Beta Alpha Psi Stimulates Interest in Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity, includes junior and senior students who are elected to the society by its current members. The frater- nity strives to stimulate interest and cooperation in accounting and to promote the study of accounting. The purpose of the fraternity is to instill in its members desire for self-improvement, foster high moral and ethical standards, and to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional ex- cellence. Promoting the collegiate study of account- ing, the fraternity provides opportunities for asso- ciation among its members and practicing accoun- tants. kid MJiriptofcW Bims. B H njlilugjiali Officers of Beta Alpha Psi (seated) are Mike Gurley, President; Bill Robert, Vice President; Dr. Fred Norwood, Faculty Advisor; Kenny Allred, President. Standing are Louis Dean, Secretary; and Jerry Rutherford, Vice President. P Dr. and Mrs. Germain Boer were special guests at the annual recognition banquet held at Betty Jay ' s Hickory Inn. John Alderfer Ken Allred Jim Armstrong Bill Clarke Don Cross Louis Dean Larry Franklin Mike Gurley Patti Harrell Doug Jeffcoat Bob Jones James Phillips Robert Hill Jerry Rutherford Ken Smith Fred Thayer James Thomson Manuel Tipgos 20 FUTURE Retailers Visit Dallas Firms TTie major project of the Retailing Association was a field trip to the Dallas firms of Krogers, Sears, and Sanger- Harris. This provided for direct contact of the students with business firms and also an aid to classroom instruction. Retailers also visited Post Mills and hosted speakers from Sears and Furr ' s. The association took part in a display at the Business Administration Open House featuring The Tree Of Retailing. III Officers and Committee Chairmen of the Retailing Association are Margaret Foster, Fir«t Vice-President; Bill Loaring-Qark ; James Braddock; Katy Plnot, Secretary-Treasurer; Brooks Blair, Social Chairman; Dennis Kuempel; Jennie Lou Riggins; Gail Bitterman; Bill Dunn, President; and Pam Proctor, Second Vice-President. I Betty Bitterman Gail Bitterman Karen Butler Diane Dulaney Bill Dunn Janis Gregory Tom Hoskins Krete Jeffrey Ed Lacey Sandra Lumsden Tina Sue Meek Katy Pinto Pam Proctor Gary Rainey Jim St. Clair FUTURE 21 Delta Sigma Pi Stresses Social Life As Help To Education i Tommy Albert James Ball Charles Baker Mike Bradbum John Braselton Scott Bush Anthony Clayton Harold Combs Richard Crider David Davis Gary Dewalt Ron Dill John Downs Ronald Edwards Pat Fagan Gary Faulkner Robert Fuller Pat Gardner Terry Hans Doyle Hardin Kit Haynes David Heath Danny Holubec Stewart Hundere Jimmy Jackson Bruce Loughridge Bill Loyd Phillip McDonald Jay McReynolds Jack Marshall William Maupin Joe Meador Bob Mortensew Bill Nesmith Joe Nunnally Jim Nunnally Fed Pearce Arnold Phillips David Russell James St. Clair Charles Snuggs Merle Stalcup John Steer Tim Stephens Robert Struve Jimmy Tate Bob Taubert Sandy Tolbert John Trotter Robert Warren John Wiggins John Wooldridge Phil Worley Jack Zuerker Tommy Weaver « Bam  9all 22 FUTURE it mtk Karen Butler Susan Rampy Patti Merritt Chris Pate Mary Miller i Delta Sigma Pi is the national professional business fra- ternity that promotes business to the members as well as to the college and community. It was founded at New York University in 1907. The Second Annual Careers Conference, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, welcomed representatives from 33 companies in an effort to acquaint Tech students with the operation of several businesses in preparation for planning careers and choosing majors. This conference provided the students with an opportunity for direct contact with the businessmen. The business fraternity stresses social life as an aid to business education. The chapter took part in all intramurals and hosted a Homecoming Dinner Dance. Other parties were the Roaring Twenties, the Christmas Party, and the Western Party. The Rose Dance in the spring was in honor of the 1966 Delta Sigma Pi Rose Princesses. FUTURE  Gamma Alpha Chi: For ' ' Advertising Women 99 Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, is dedicated to the promotion of higher ideals and better standards of work in advertising. Membership is open to upperclass women in advertising, advertising art and closely related fields. GAX promotes knowledge in advertising through adver- tising and marketing films, field trips, specal programs by professional leaders and group discussions. The fraternity offers its members practical experience through the planning and presenting yearly of Advertising Recognition Week, a week devoted to informing the public about advertising and to provide advertising students with new insights into their field. Through such activities as these, GAX offers its members practical experience and greater knowledge in the field of advertising. Miss Advertising, Nan Todd, and her court pose beside the auto- mobile given to one member of Gamma Alpha Chi for her use during Advertising Recognition Week. Members of the court are Cheryl Russell, Geneva Billings, Linda Wells, Miss Todd and Genelyn Cannon. { Sarah Abemathy Judy Bock Genelyn Cannon Patty Carpenter Marian Dodge Jeannette Elmore Meg Garland Camille Garrett Exa Gray Patricia Hayes Jacque Husketh Connie Kahanek Camille Keith Carmen Keith Sharon Lewis Myrna Matthews Ruth Ann Moore Melda Sasser Jane Sosnowy Kaye Tipton Marsha Tucker Jan Welsh ' AD 24 FUTURE r. 1 Bill Andrews Bruce Blalock Jerry Callaway Wendall Callaway James Collins Leon Cromer Chuck Ezell Bill Fowler Ronnie Hanky Corky Harrison Joe Hobson Arnold Jarratt John Kennedy Freddie Keening Larry Martin Robert Rutherford Pat Tally Steve Voelzke ADS Chapter Ranks Among Nation ' s Best The J. Culver Hill chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional ad- vertising fraternity for men, was formed on the Texas Tech campus in 1958. Since that time it has steadily grown to become one of the top chap- ters in the nation. The principle purpose of the fra- ternity is to bridge the gap between education in advertising and actual practice in the field, and to improve advertising standards wherever pos- sible. Events of the chapter included busi- ness meetings, a luncheon with the Lubbock Advertising Club, guest speak- ers, field trips to local advertising establishments and participation in the regional convention in Houston. Advertising Recognition Week, spon- sored jointly by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, featured an advertising seminar. The seminar pro- gram, the Mustang Story, was pre- sented by an executive of the J. W. Thompson agency. Braniff Airlines also participated in the program and told of their change in ad image. ADVER+isiNG: the giant tUBBOCK flOVERTISING CLUB RlPHfl DELTB SIGMR GPMMR RLPHB CHI I i F advertisinc recoi inition week. Jeb. 6-131 E y n Alpha Delta Sigma members erected several outdoor posters, Advertising, The Gentle Giant, throughout Lubbock during Advertising Recognition Week in February. Members of the Tech chapter designed the signs. The special week was highlighted by an all-day seminar, The World of Advertising. That night there was a Silver Medal Award Dinner. During the week Nan Todd was crowned Miss Advertising. Professional and undergraduate members of ADS gather after a meet- ing. They are (kneeling in front) Bill Andrews, Kirk Hickman, (back row) Bill Fowler, Howard Welborn, Robert Rutherford, Rex Webster, Charles Lewis — Southwestern Regional vice president of ADS — J. Culver Hill, Gary Brower and Corky Harrison. FUTURE 25 ' AT m m rnm ii MliSbiUiUa Ten Reasons to Major in These Are the Ten Department Heads of the School of Engineering 1. Dr. John R. Bradford, Dean of Engineering 2. Mr. L. J. Powers, Mechanical Engineering 3. Mr. L. E. Parsons, Textile Engineering 4. Mr. N. E. Barrick, Architecture and Allied Art 5. Mr. R. L. Newell, Assistant Dean of Engineering I • 6. Da S. Mr. I U FUTURE Engineering at Texas Tech 6. Dr. R. A. Dudek, Industrial Engineering 7. Dr. Keith Marmion, Civil Engineering 8. Mr. W. L. Ducker, Petroleum Engineering 9. Dr. A. J. Gully, Chemical Engineering 10. Dr. R. H. Seacat, Electrical Engineering FUTURE 27 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING MOLDS THE DYNAMIC MAN sraiwi Texas Tech ' s School of Engineering is a mold of dynamic men with posi- tive thinking through an intensive broad curriculum of fundamental sub- jects; a curriculum designed to de- velop those essential qualities needed to actively participate in the effort to harness the forces of nature for man ' s benefit, the main objective of engineer- ing. In it emphasis is placed upon the mastery of a complete knowledge of the fundamentals of engineering and the instilling of the professional quali- ties of intellectual honesty, integrity, loyalty, and a knowledge of the ethics of the profession. Also stressed is the development of a sense of reality and logic, imagination, a flair of mathe- matical reasoning, and the understand- ing of the physical phenomena of nature. Graduates of the school make a sig- nificant contribution to the high caliber technological leadership that plays a key role in the outstanding economic growth that is being experienced by our state and nation. One of the best examples of this is the present Dean of the school. Dr. John R. Bradford, a Tech graduate. He has been listed in Who ' s Who in Engineering, American Men of Science, and Who ' s Who in America. This year he was named En- gineer of the Year by the South Plains Chapter of the Texas Society of Pro- fessional Engineers and was one of only twenty-one deans and professors extended an invitation by the Swedish Government to inspect their industrial and scientific facilities. Under his active leadership, the school has progressively developed in curriculum, staff, and physical facili- ties making it one of the largest and most diversified in the nation encom- passing nine departments and having an enrollment of 2,397 students. The two main objectives of complete ac- creditation and a full fledged graduate program that Dr. Bradford set out to accomplish were achieved this year with full accreditation of the Chemical Engineering and the Engineering Physics Departments, and the award- ing of two Ph.D. degrees in engineer- ing in August. Electrical Engineering student John S. Marshall is building a Class C Amplifier in the junior lab. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering is mainly concerned with solving the problems associated with the achieving of two impelling desires of man; the process- ing and transmitting of information, and the processing, transmitting, and controlling of energy. The first is man ' s desire to establish communication be- tween man and machine, and between machine and machine. The areas asso- ciated with this are broad and range from long established wire teleg- raphy methods to the creation and ap- plication of the newest electronic de- vices associated with space travel. The second is essentially man ' s desire to substitute machines for human muscle and the issue involved is the exploita- tion of energy for energy ' s sake. The curriculum followed by the Electrical Engineering major at Tech in preparation for a career in the field presents a broad program of basic fundamentals in mathematics, the sci- ences, and engineering the first three years. The senior year portion of the curriculum allows specialization in one of the many areas available by means of twelve hours of technical elective courses. Emphasis is placed upon the blending of highly theoretical subjects in the classroom with actual practice in the laboratories where experimental techniques are stressed. Facilities of the department are broad and versatile ranging from small electric motors to the newest computers. Research is recognized as a vital element in the program accord- ing to Dr. Secat, Head of the Depart- ment. Presently, work on Network Theory, under the direction of Dr. Secat, solid state devices, under the direction of Dr. P. G. Griffith, and plasma devices, under the direction of Dr. J. P. Craig is being carried out. New facilities added to the depart- ment this year include a plasma labora- tory and a laser. Further development of existing electrochemical facilities was also achieved. 28 FUTURE liit Mechanical Engineers Produce Machines Mechanical Engineering is that branch of the Engineering Sciences which studies the conversion of energy from one to another, the design of all types of machines, the instrumentation of all types of physical processes, and the control of man and machine en- vironments. The practicing Mechanical Engineer generally deals with the de- sign and production of machines and the power required to operate them. He is directly concerned with bridging the gap between science and knowledge on the one hand and the object which is to be designed or derived on the other. He sees all of industry and science as it is applied to man ' s pur- poses as his province. The field is one of width and diversification as the Mechanical Engineer seeks to solve the engineering problems involved. The curriculum followed at Texas Tech provides a thorough foundation in the basic sciences of physics, chem- istry, and mathematics as well as the fundamental engineering subjects. Mechanical Engineering instruction is provided in three general areas: (1) design and dynamics; (2) physical metallurgy and mechanics of materials; and (3) thermodynamics, heat trans- fer, and heat power. According to Mr. Louis J. Powers, the Head of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering, a continual revision of technical sub- jects takes place in the curriculum in order to strengthen it in current areas of interest and keep it up to date. This year it was strengthened in the study of automatic control systems. Departmental emphasis is on teach- ing backed by a strong research pro- gram. Facilities for accomplishing this include well equipped laboratories in dynamics, metallography, machine ele- ments, heat power and heat transfer, and analysis featuring an analog com- puter. New facilities obtained by the department this year were a $15,000 Interferometer and $20,000 worth of X-Ray diffraction equipment. The In- terferometer is used in heat transfer analysis and was made possible by a grant from the National Science Foun- dation. The X-Ray diffraction equip- ment is used in the study of materials and was made possible through a grant from the General Electric Corporation. Utilizing this and other equipment graduate research work is presently being conducted in thermal transients, thermal processes, dynamic systems, and materials behavior. Graduate student Leo Caesar is observing the stress pattern of a photoelastic polariscope. Leo Caesar, Jean Miron, and Dwain Bennett are adjusting heat flux in a hot gas loop in the M.E. lab. FUTURE  w Engineers Emphasize Advanced Degree Research Chemical Engineers Develop Flexible Curriculum Chemical Engineering is that area of engineering concerned with the de- sign, development, construction, and operation of plants and processes which utilize chemical and physical changes to economically manufacture useful products from our natural resources. The chemical engineer is the key man in the transforming of chemical labora- tory developments into commercially feasible processes and plants. The field is one of the broadest in engineering and is becoming very di- versified with the advent of such new areas as bio, cryogenic, and nuclear chemical engineering. Recognizing this, the Chemical Engineering Department at Texas Tech is developing a new highly flexible curriculum this year that will allow each student to educa- tionally prepare himself according to his own personal aspirations. Accord- ing to Dr. Arnold J. Gully, Head of the Department, the program is funda- mentally based but industrially orien- tated with a strong emphasis on chem- istry as well as math, physics, and the other engineering sciences. Along with this, laboratory work stresses individual projects and is designed to develop individual initiative and put emphasis upon the development of qualities of lea dership. The overall objective of the program is to qualify the student to attack a wide range of engineering problems and allow him to carry out a continual program of education and learning after he graduates. Research is considered as an essen- tial part of the overall educational process by the department and is con- stantly being pursued at all levels. Areas in which research is currently being done are reaction kinetics and Myles Hutton and David Hayes are operating a distillation column in one of the Chemical Engineering labs. reactor engineering, thermodynamics of gaseous systems, ternary liquid- liquid phase equilibria and properties, solvent extraction processes, nuclear technology, and foam extraction proc- esses. Support for those participating in these programs is offered in the form of grants, scholarships, and assistant- ships. A new $2,200 grant for faculty development was received by the de- partment this year from DuPont. 30 FUTURE  -- ! CtViZ Engineering Dates Back to Ancient Rome Civil Engineering is the oldest of the Engineering Sciences dating its origin back to the days of ancient Rome. As its name indicates, it is con- cerned with the problems of fulfilling large scale basic human needs through the adaptation and control of our en- vironment. Its practitioners work with systems engineering on its largest scale as they conceive, engineer, and exe- cute the construction of the structures and ground facilities that comprise Davod Wright, H. L. Stephens, B. J. Qa- bom, and James Magtum are exploring the workings of the Flume in the civil engi- neering lab. systems for transportation, water con- trol, and an improved environment for living, working, and recreation. The three major areas of concern, transportation, structures, and water resources, are recognized by Tech ' s De- partment of Civil Engineering accord- ing to its Head, Dr. Keith Marmion. As such the curriculum offered is de- signed to provide a broad education in the basic principles of mathematics and science, the humanities, general engineering fundamentals, and civil engineering through a student ' s junior year. A degree of specialization in one of the major areas is then allowed in his senior year through a system of twelve hours of technical and six hours of non-technical electives. Departmental facilities used both in formal instruction and for research work include sanitation, soil mechanics, structural mechanics, and fluid me- chanics water quality laboratories con- taining equipment worth over $100,000. Future plans call for the establish- ment of a hydrology laboratory which interestingly will utilize a three square mile area of South West Lubbock which constitutes the water shed for Klapp Park Lake. The area will be covered with seventy-five rain gauges for measuring the amount of rainfall it receives. The lake will be equipped with a continuous measuring and recording device that will determine the amount of water that drains into and leaves from it. The object of the study will be to learn more about runoff in urban areas and the evaporation and infil- tration of water from the lake. The department has an enrollment of 185 students and a full time staff of twelve faculty members. Engineering Physics Has Joint Program Engineering Physics is that area of study that provides an individual with a strong background in both engineer- ing and physics fundamentals. The cur- riculum followed is designed to pro- vide training for [ ositions which re- quire a thorough and broad , under- standing of basic physical principles and a clear conception of the methods and techniques involved in the appli- cation of these principles. At Texas Tech the program is jointly administered by the School of Engi- Mr. G. G. Decker, professor of sanitations, is demonstrating the rapid sand filter in the sanitations lab. neering and the Department of Physics in the School of Arts and Sciences. The Head of the department is Dr. Henry C. Thomas who is also the head of the Physics Department. The faculty and facilities of the Department of Engineering Physics are also the same as those of the Department of Physics. The students that follow the program receive their degrees from the School of Engineering and pursue careers primarily in scientific research or en- gineering development. Two engineering physics students work in a laboratory in the Science Building. FUTURE 31 Petroleum Engineers Supply Energy Petroleum Engineering is the appli- cation of scientific knowledge and en- gineering methods to the problems en- countered in supplying the nation with its leading sources of energy, petroleum and natural gas. The Petroleum En- gineer is directly concerned with the development, production, reservoir mechanics, valuation, and conservation of petroleum and natural gas reserves. The student in Texas Tech ' s Depart- ment of Petroleum Engineering is pre- pared to pursue a career dealing with such matters through a study program stressing a broad background training in mathematics, chemistry, physics, and engineering mechanics his first two years and a specialized training in Petroleum Engineering his junior and senior years. Formal classroom and laboratory instruction is supplemented with field trips to nearby oil produc- ing areas where some testing experi- ments are performed under actual working conditions. Departmental facilities used both for research and teaching purposes include one on a problem of special interest to this South Plains area, that of re- charging the Ogallala water formation. Petroleum engineers were chosen to conduct the investigation of this prob- lem because of their extensive knowl- edge of drilling techniques and under- ground reservoirs. The department offers more under- graduate scholarships, twelve, than any other in the school and enrollment more than doubled this year according to Mr. W. L. Ducker, Head of the Depart- ment and Professor of Petroleum En- gineering. Faculty members are Mr. Ducker, Associate Professor Philip Johnson and Assistant Professor Duane Crawford. Textile Engineers Study Fibers Textile Engineering is concerned with the problems of converting new fibers, both natural and man made, into finished fabrics. The Textile En- gineer leads the search for new and better ways of accomplishing the three main processes of textile manufacture; spinning, weaving, and finishing. His realm of venture extends from the re- search laboratories, where the basic properties of fibers are studied, through the manufacturing plant with its asso- ciated production problems, to the de- sign rooms where styles and fashions are literally created. A thorough background in all phases of the textile industry is essential in the Textile Engineers training. Texas Tech ' s Department of Textile Engineer- ing, headed by Mr. L. E. Parsons, is one of only nine colleges in the nation offering such training on an under- graduate level. The department offers two different curriculums leading to two different degrees. The first pro- gram of study leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Textile Engi- neering. It is followed by those stu- dents interested in engineering and research problems. The second pro- gram of study leads to the Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management. It is followed by those students mainly interested in problems in the areas of production, manage- ment, and distribution. The department also participates in the administration and direction of the Textile Research Laboratories which are used jointly for research and teach- ing. Facilities of the laboratories are modern and complete ranging from sophisticated chemical research equip- ment to a completely integrated manu- facturing operation capable of produc- ing a finished fabric ready for market- ing from raw fibers. They are used by both private and public agencies for research on cotton utilization and textile manufacturing problems. Stu- dents are encouraged to observe and participate in the continuous research operations to gain a first hand knowl- edge of the industry. i i A. H. Allen and Richard Smynl are studying cut-away sections of oil field pumping equipment. Textile Engineering laboratories contain four spinning frames with 240 spindles, a portion of which is shown above. The machines produce thread from rovings of cotton onto spools which are taken to the looms. I }2 FUTURE IT ' ••Tn: : i ■ ' I 2c:i, • Vaid k4md 5 Industrial Engineers Display Quantitative Techniques Industrial Engineering is the appli- cation of engineering methods and the principles of scientific management to work and work systems. Its practioneer, the Industrial Engineer, is concerned with the design, improvement and in- stallation of integrated systems of men, materials, and equipment for use under many diverse conditions. It is his re- sponsibility to design these systems at the lowest cost which will provide proper materials and yield effective re- sults. To do so he must have a knowl- edge of the principles of human be- havior and the methods of engineering analyses and design. Texas Tech ' s Department of Indus- trial Engineering headed by Dr. Rich- ard A. Dudek imparts such a knowl- edge to its students by offering a cur- 2900 2600 2300- 2000- 1700 riculum designed to provide them with a broad education in the engineering, mathematical, physical, and social sci- ences. Spyecialized training is also stressed through formal classroom work supplemented with various re- search projects. Research facilities of the department include Biomechanic and Human Per formance. Production and Process De sign. Machine Electronics, Computa tional. Plant Layout and Tool Design ing. Graduate, Research, Photography and Closed Circuit Television Labora tories. The work on Biomechanics and Human Performance is being carried out under the direction of Dr. Edwin R. Tichauer, an internationally recog- nized authority in the field. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES IN THE U.S. J. 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 240 200 160 120 80 40 Industrial Engineering student Willie Wall is taking physiological studies of Chuck Hancock in the IE lab. COMPANIES REQUESTING TECH INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES TECH ' S INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 Architects Build Continuous Core The Department of Architecture and Allied Arts concentrates on the concept that architecture and design are em- bodiments of the attitudes and ideas of society; that man ' s needs and re- quirements are basic to the realization of form and functional expressions; that the requirements of man ' s chang- ing environment are major factors in design determination. The five-year curricula in architec- ture are built around the design se- quence as a continuous core. This pro- gression of courses is set up as a grad- ual and orderly sequence to afford the student an opportunity to develop in- dividually his creative powers and capacities for principled and disci- plined thought by the problem-solving method. Problems assigned endeavor to follow a pattern of increasing require- ments and complexities by introducing additional vafiables, moving from the basic course in the principles of design to the final synthesis and integration of all architectural considerations. A common core of art courses apply to all degree plans and afford the de- partment an exceptional opportunity to provide a rich and full offering in this area of construction. A four-year program for majors in advertising art and design is a care- fully arranged sequence of courses en- deavoring to provide a balance of theories, background sources, and skills to students who plan to enter any of the diversified branches of the pro- fession. FUTURE 33 Engineers Hold Second Lecture Series The second Engineering Lecture Series was termed a success by the school. The series, sponsored by a grant from the General Electric Foun- dation, will probably become an an- nual affair of the School of Engineer- ing. DR. GERALD L. PEARSON, pres- ently associated with the Solid-State Electronics Laboratory at Stanford University, received his undergraduate degree from Willamette University and his M.A. from Stanford. Among Dr. Pearson ' s many honors are the recep- tion of the Honorary Degree of Sc.D. by Willamette University, and of the John Scott Award by the city of Philadelphia. He also received the Gold Plate Award from the American Acad- emy of Achievement in 1963. His lec- ture concerned the conversion of solar to electronic energy by means of pho- tocoltaic cells. School of Engineering General Electric Foundation Grant DR. T. H. ROCKWELL, the first lecturer, is a Professor of Industrial Engineering at Ohio State University. He holds the Degree of B.S. in Chem- ical Engineering from Stanford Uni- versity, and M.S. and Ph.D. in Indus- trial Engineering from Ohio State University. He was winner of the national prize for Young Engineering Teacher ' s Paper and national winner of Contributions to Safety Engineering Literature. He is the author of many articles dealing with Operations Re- search and Human Factors, and the di- rector of many research projects. He spoke on Human Factors and High- way Safety. Dr. T. H. Rockwell Human Factors and Highway Safety Dr. George Box Statistical Models For Control DR. M. L. RUDEE is presently di- recting research at Rice University on neutron irradiation damage in semi- conductors, under a grant from the National Science Foundation; and on the nature of ferromagnetic thin films, under a materials research grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He received his de- grees in materials science from Stan- ford University. His special research interest centers upon study of defects in crystals by X-ray diffraction and electron microscopy. Dr. Gerald Pearson Conversion of Solar Energy DR. GEORGE E. P. BOX is associ- ated with the Department of Statistics at the University of Wisconsin. Born and educated in England, Dr. Box holds the degrees of B.S. in mathe- matical statistics, and Ph.D. in mathe- matical statistics from the University of London. Recently he was awarded, also, the degree of Doctor of Science for his work in the field of statistics by that institution. In 1963 he received the Professional Progress Award from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in recognition of his pio- neering work in the application of statistics to Chemical Engineering. He is the author and co-author of many books and publications on sta- tistics and experimentation and the organizer and instructor of courses in statistics for engineers. He spoke on Statistical Models for Control. Dr. M. L. Rudee Crystal Defects Dr. Lois Graham Measuring Phase DR. LOIS GRAHAM is an Associate Professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Dr. Graham received her Degree of B.M.E. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and that of Ph.D. from the Illinois Institute of Tech- nology. She has taught courses in thermodynamics, heat transfer, com- bustion, air conditioning and cryo- genics. Her lecture elucidated tech- niques for measuring phase equili- brium, data for multicomponent sys- tems and a modified dew-and-bubble- point apparatus. Primary emphasis was given to considerations of design. Equilibrium Stanford London University Rice University Illinois Institute of Technology i dmoni I during kiena I 34 FUTURE ' i ' Allied Art ■■■iCniit Student -■ I? ■♦- Demonstrates Skills S ' During M Science and Engineering m Show I « ' I p ' m 34th Annual Science and h imef mtdii Engineering Show Would you believe rain ? Tech suffers a drought all year long until the weekend of the science and engineering show and interscholastic league events. Nevertheless, thousands of visitors dodged campus puddles to view Tech ' s 34th Science and Engineering Show. Expecting West Texas sunshine, high school students donned sweaters over their shorts to brave the weather as they viewed the exhibits. The purpose of the show, an annual project of Tech science and engineering seniors, is to inform area high school students, Tech students and Lubbock and area residents on the activities of Tech ' s School of Engineering. Brig. Gen. John McNabb, commander general and director of the X-15 training program, was the main speaker for the show. One of the exhibits was an X-15 rocket engine. In addition to the engine, there were chemical displays, a communications gas laser betun, a HH-43B helicopter and Hercules and Hawk surface to air missiles. Skydivers parachuted into Memorial Circle despite the weather, and several observation aircraft gave rides at Lubbock Municipal Airport to ROTC cadets. The main display of the show, the X-15 engine, is the powerplant of a high-altitude, manned research rocket airplane. The plane was developed to explore piloted flight problems of the earth ' s atmospheric limits. It was developed to obtain scientific data on hypersonic aerodynamics, re-entry heating, propulsion, stability and control. The helicopter, put on display by the Air Force ROTC, is often used as a flying fire truck in air rescue work. The downdraft from the propeller blades has been used to put out small fires. The steering committee for the science and engineering show is shown on page 36. Members of the committee were Joe Real, Barry Tull, Jay Carter, Cathy Carter, Marshall Molen, James Gattis and Robert Heineman. FUTURE 37 IP Tau Beta Pi Recognizes Outstanding Engineers The Tau Beta Association, national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Dr. Edward H. WilHmas, Jr., to offer ap- propriate recognition for superior scholarship and exemplary character to technical students and professional persons. Since 1885, Tau Beta Pi has grown to be a vital force in the en- gineering world, with collegiate chap- ters at 121 institutions, alumnus chap- ters in 31 cities, and total initiated membership of over 135,000. The first objective of Tau Beta Pi, as expressed in the Preamble to the Constitution, is: To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred hon- or upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in en- gineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. For its fulfillment, Tau Beta Pi ' s col- legiate chapters twice annually elect to membership those students and alumni who by honest and conscientious at- tention to their studies and professional duties have demonstrated their ability to learn well and their appreciation of standards of character. Tau Beta Pi ' s collegiate chapters are not service organizations, but they serve in ways calculated to achieve Tau Beta Pi ' s objectives. The first function of a collegiate chapter is therefore the giving of conscientious attention to the election of new mem- bers. Nationally, Tau Beta Pi ' s major projects are graduate fellowship awards, student loans, and non-tech- nical-essay contests. I i Cailon Brehm William Guion Jackie Hipp William Jerry Hudson Gary Hunt Terry McDaniel James Moore James Cato Bruce Herlin Howard Horn Howard Sewell Keeter Richard Samuel Ray Eugene McMichael Brooke Smith Chambers Mike Stinson Lloyd Qomburg Charles Webb Robert Darwin Virgil West William Dunn Jack Witten Roy Grubbs 38 FUTURE I ' lefR ki Alpha Pi Mu Honors Dr. Tichauer Alpha Pi Mu is the national industrial engineering hon- orary organization. Selection for this honor is restricted to students in the top one-quarter of the junior class, and the top one-third of the senior class. From this base of academically qualified students, members are elected on the basis of char acter, leadership and contribution to industrial engineering. Alpha Pi Mu works with the faculty and students of the industrial engineering department in the annual Science and Engineering Show and also participate in the Biennial National Conclave. The Texas Tech chapter of Alpha Pi Mu initiated Dr. E. R. Tichauer as an honorary member this year. A concep- tion of the magnitude of this honor is gained by realizing that selection of each honorary member must be approved by the National Executive Council, and no more than three honorary members can be initiated in the entire nation during any one year. Dr. E. R. Tichauer accepts the award of honorary member from Mr. H. J. MacKenzie, sponsor of Alpha Pi Mu. Clinton Adams Ronnie Botkin Robert Hill Douglas Jacobs Jack McClure Earl McGlothlin Julian Perrin Andrew Senchack Mike Stinson Sidney Vanloh Charles Webb FUTURE 3 w Eta Kappa Nu Promotes Electrical Engineering it Eta Kappa Nu is an association of those persons in the profession of electrical engineering who have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. EKN recognizes those students who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship, activities, leadership, and exemplary character. The chapter on the Tech campus works toward a better relationship between its members, the underclassmen and the faculty of the electrical engineering department. Their projects and activities include an Outstanding Professor Award in electrical engineering, and a banquet where out- standing members are recognized. Hie Americm li professional orpi ieinical c? ' ' as the appBc i deuces, to?Hl« ' lunnai BW process«s uid p« treated to effa ' compositioD. Ikou MM (jialified spabo ■Hale and perfect t Members of Eta Kappa Nu are Donald Farris, Jay Kinnard, Delton Robinson, Ger- ald Herbel, Charles Davis, Roger Melton, iMi and Steve Madison. I Other members are Gerald Ward, Charles Gouge, Robert Burns, Terry Mc David, Ronald Schroeder, Joel Morrison, and Marshall Molen. 40 FUTURE Ween I AICHE Members Define Principles The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the professional organization for students majoring in chemical engineering. Chemical engineering is defined as the application of the principles of the physical sciences, together with the principles of economics and human relations, to fields that pertain directly to processes and process equipment in which matter is treated to effect a change in state, energy content, or composition. Through monthly meetings, field trips, projects, and qualified speakers, the members are trying to demon- strate and perfect the definition. Chemical Engineers are (Kneeling), Larry llii ;ci5, and Ted Earle. Standing Eddie Welling, Don Spraggins, Steve Bayless, Stewart Rafe, Jim Grubbs, and Mickey Sdews.  AICHE officers are Charles Schlittler, Treasurer; Bill Carlisle, Secretary; Dr. A. G. Oberg, Faculty Advisor; Eugene Cham- bers, President; and Floyd Howard, Vice-President. I Other members are David Morrow, Rickey Lane, Charles, Pope, Ronnie Howell, Carl Lee, Wayne Barton, Gordon Gore, Pat Rainey, and Norman Nunn. FUTURE 41 Clinton Adams David Baker Ed Craighead Roland Garren Robert Hill Stanley Johansen Tom Jones Ron McClarty Earl McGlothlen Bill Mabus Don Meador Robert Rogers Andrew Senchack John M. Stinson James Teter Charles Webb Dr. Lillian Gilbreth Visits AIIE Chapter The highlight of the school year for the American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers was a visit by Dr. Lillian Gil- breth. Dr. Gilbreth is known not only as one of the founders of modern industrial engineering, but also as an inspiration for the book, Cheaper By The Dozen. Upon her arrival, Dr. Gilbreth was presented an Honor- ary Citizen Award by the city of Lubbock, and a Ufe membership in the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Under the leadership of Mike Stinson and Ron McClarty, the student chapter of the professional society for practicing Industrial Engineers sought to gain experience by making field trips to Dallas, Ft. Worth, and San Antonio. Profes- sionals in Industrial Engineering were invited as guest speak- ers to AIIE monthly meetings. t I Dr. Richard Dudek, head of the Department of Industrial Engineer- ing, welcomes Dr. Lillian Gilbreth to Texas Tech. 42 FUTURE IEEE Supports Interest In Engineering Uki-Jil • 4 Institute Of Electrical And Electronic Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers ' main project is to bring speakers in from industry to gain a better insight of what is going on in electrical engineering. Featured were speakers from Bell Telephone, Texas Power and Light, the Naval Ordinance Lab, Humble Oil and Texas Instruments. Other projects included the EE dis- plays in the Science and Engineering Show, and the dedication of the C. V. Bullen Seminar Room in the Electri- cal Engineering Building. Officers for this year were Jackie Hipp, president; James Cato, vice president; Virgil West, secretary: Roger Milton, treasurer; and Dr. Paul G. Griffith, faculty advisor. Leading the IEEE club for ' 65- ' 66 were Virgil West, secretary; Roger Melton, treas- urer; James Cato, vice president; and Jackie Hipp, president. Members of IEEE are Rick Barrett, Albert Ashley, Melvin Mercer, Mike Starch, Daryl Sargent, Michal Pierce, Charles Davis, Glen Slater, Gailon Brehra, (kneeling) Doug Grif- fin, Larry Morgan and Mike Grizzaft. Members standing next to one of Tech ' s com- puters are Larry Masters, Larry Schmidt, Jim Reaves, Larry Masten, Rick Slaven, Jack Turquette, unidentified, Richard Stephens, Doug Locke, Sam Masterbook, Jim Stephens, Ronald Schroedek, Gerald Watkins, Billy Taylor and Virgil West. FUTURE 43 Civil Engineers Look at Opera Fred Barger Jana Barryhill Jan Beer Paul Bushong Wesley Ching Tom Daniel Dewey Eckert David French Robert Garner Richard Gay Ken Hamilton Howard Horn Mary Jo Lammon Hermus Moore Jerry Moore Jerry Raines William Reynolds Don Roberts Charles Santerre Don Simpson Harold Smith Charlie Spence Pat Stricklin Barry TuU Sponsor Is Opera Authority Opera, Enjoyment, or Embarrass- ment was the title of Prof. George A. Whetstone ' s speech at the annual Christ- mas meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Whetstone, the faculty advisor, is an authority on the opera. Each year the chapter devotes one program entirely to the opera. The chapter strives to provide an atmosphere conducive to rounding out the civil engineering student profes- sionally by sponsoring a variety of speakers, field trips, and social activi- ties. ASCE presented exhibits on hy- draulics, structures, soil mechanics, surveying, sanitation, and reinforced concrete in the annual Science and En- gineering Show. i ASCE members Pete Davis and Barry TuU are studying the sand filter in the sanita- tions lab. 44 FUTURE - I ■i|ii I Johnnie Guest, Ronnie Major, and Lonnie Edwards are busy pouring molds to be used in the architecture labs. i AIA Provides Transition Into Profession i Entrance into college should be the first step toward pro- fessional life as well as toward the attainment of knowledge of the art and science of architecture. These two aspects of the architect ' s development should proceed simultaneously. Student chapters of The American Institute of Architects are established to provide a transition into professional life. They are intended to help the student prepare himself for entry into the profession and The Institute. I ( The AIA endeavors to improve the capabilities of all architects in providing an improved physical manmade en- vironment. In student chapter activities, students gain valu- able experience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers, comparing impressions of professional problems, studying the life and work of practicing architects, and form- ing judgments about the practical, theoretical, and aesthetic aspects of current projects. Gary Branam is working diligently on his project One of the architect ' s prize possessions it in the sculpture lab. Bumb-Bumb. AIA member James Currin is debating the tech- niques involved in his architecture problem. FUTURE 45 New Role For Graduate Schoo by Craig Johnson On February 14, 1966, the State Col- lege Coordinating Board voiced its de- cision to make Texas Technological College one of the four state-supported institutions allowed to keep its doc- toral program. Dr. Fred Rigby now sees no limit for the graduate pro- gram, and he expects the doctoral pro- gram to spread into other departments with a large subsequent growth in doc- Under the leadership of Dr. Rigby, as head of the graduate school, the de- Dr. Roger Leon Brooks, Associate Dean of Graduate School partment has had nothing but intensi- fied growth. Dr. Rigby indicated that there can be nothing but new prestige, programs, enrollment and larger ap- propriations. Tech now has ten doctoral programs offered in fourteen different depart- ments. Several new doctoral programs are in the planning stages, with two having already gained the approval of the coordinating board. By 1968 a Ph.D will be offered in the biology department and a D.B.A. can be at- tained in the School of Business Ad- ministration. Dr. Rigby sees the need for fast but efficient planning. Enrollment in the graduate school already increases year- 1) up to 25 per cent, which in effect would double the enrollemnt of the graduate school every four years. Dr. Rigby emphasized this point of growth by saying, At this rate we will have trouble keeping up. Certainly the Tech Board of Directors has seen this impending danger of be- coming over-enrolled with their initia- tion of orders to build new dormitories and academic buildings. The new math and foreign language building will aid administrators in finding a place for the new expected graduate enrollment with its opening in 1967. Dr. Rigby emphasized that the Co- ordinating Board ' s decision in favor of Texas Tech is not a clear-cut approval for Texas Tech administrators to do as they please. All action taken by the Tech Board concerning academic or enrollment policy must meet the Co- ordinating Board ' s approval. Presently, the Graduate School over- sees Ph.D. degrees awarded in the de- partments of mathematics, physics, Eng- lish, government and chemistry. Master ' s degrees are currently awarded in these departments and in the Schools of Agri- culture and Home Economics. Research is certainly a vital part of the Graduate School and Dr. Rigby stresses again the need for expansion in the field of research and the materials necessary for successful research. The library has already seen the need and is opening the south wing of the base- ment along with the third floor of the Tech library. Tech officials see a need for new books in the library and are optimistically looking forward to mone- tary appropriations for their purchase. The chemistry department is doing research on the material elements and components of the planet Mars. Dr. Wade of the geology department has been doing research studies of the Ant- arctic area and has traveled to this area several times. He is also helping Avith (Con ' l Page 48) i M FUTURE iWii y ,m Graduate School (Cont.) Continued from page 46 research in the chemistry department ' s studies of celestial bodies £ind their com- posure. Biologists have concentrated their re- search on the genetic structure of the common fruit fly. Research on rare mites has also concerned the biology depart- ment for the past year. Historical re- search is being done and the department of English has been delving into his- torical facts in their studies of litera- ture. Dr. Rigby forecasts an increase in en- rollment for Tech ' s graduate school as out-of-state students learn that Texas Tech is one of the highly selected schools allowed to offer graduate courses and advanced programming. He further sees an increase in Texas students entering the graduate school as they are forced to terminate their studies at other in- stitutions whose graduate programs were closed by the Coordinating Board and choosing Tech one of the four schools to enter. Concerning the monetary increase, Rigby explained that Tech now receives funds through a formula system set up by the Board. Under this system, dif- ferent weights are assigned to students according to the cost of their study, the greater weights being for those students under the doctoral programs. The enrollment number, hours of study and depth of study all count to- ward a formula by which the legis- lature determines the amount of ap- propriations. According to this, if the Board ' s decision brings more students to Tech for the doctoral programs to be exclusively offered, then the ap- propriations will be increased. Exploring all possibilities of mone- tary gains, Dr. Rigby sees no sudden increase in the offering of grants to Tech. He expects that there will be an increase in the number offered, but he is convinced of the fact that the agen- cies that offer the grants will be watch- ing Tech to see its research progress. A proposal must first be initiated for a grant for any study. A reviewing panel of the research agency then com- pares the applications and decides who the grant should go to. The resulting effect then is that individuals will be encouraged to make proposals for grants, not that agencies will begin to offer grants. Dr. Roger Leon Brooks has aided Dr. Rigby and the graduate school since 1964 when he took over the job of as- sociate dean of the graduate school. Dr. Brooks came tb Tech after attaining his BA from Baylor University, his mas- ter ' s from the University of Illinois, and his doctorate from the University of Colorado. He came to Tech in the capac- ity of professor of English. Dr. Fred Durnford Rigby, dean of the Graduate School came to Texas Tech in 1940 as a professor in the department of mathematics. Upon the retirement of Dr. William Bryan Gates in 1963, Dr. Rigby became head of the School. He attained his bachelor of arts degree in 1935 at Reed College. In 1938 he received his master of arts degree and in 1940 his doctoral degree from the University of Iowa. Still very much interested in mathematics, he remains in the math de- partment and teaches a class in mathe- matical statistics. Irene Temple, Graduate School Secretary h • iMiiiMu • 9iiyiiiiii ill a 1925 Tech ' s First Cadet Corps DOMS LTD. . . . Where Quality Is of the Highest . . . Where Style Is of the Latest . . . Where Friendliness Is a Trademark . . . And Where Tech Students Enjoy Shopping Make Doms Your Clothing Headquarters Happily Serving Texas Tech Jean Neel ' s TRADITIONAL SHOP The Traditional Shop Is Always First With the Latest in Women ' s Fashion. Be Confident by Always Being Dressed in the Smartest Style. You Can Do This by Shopping at the Traditional Shop Cordially Serving Texas Tech i I LA VENTANA 1966 Si Agricullurc Home E( ' Introducing . . . The Staff of Town Country There was a MAN ABOUT TOWN f COUNTRY TOWN COUNTRY KAY GESSLING Editor NANCY KEYTON Staff CHERYL RUSSELL Staff DIANE WEDDIGE WINSTON ODOM La Ventana Editors JOHN ARMISTEAD Assistant Editor PHIL ORMAN Director of Publications CAL MOORE Director of Photography CORKY HARRISON Art Editor ALLYN HARRISON, Head DARREL THOMAS JOHN PALM Photographers KYLE MORSE Darkroom Technician DEPARTMENTS 2 Agriculture 28 Home Economics ACTIVITIES 19 Horticulture Festival 22 Tech Rodeo 20 Little International 16 Judging Teams 6 Kilgore Beef Research Center HONOR RECOGNlllON }2 Home Economics Awards Banquet 18 Aggie Pig Roast 36 Phi Upsilon Omicron ORGANIZATIONS 12 Block and Bridle 15 American Society of Range Management 1 1 American Society Agricultural Engineers 8 Aggie Council 9 Agriculture Economics Qub 10 Agronomy Club 14 Future Farmers of America J5 Home Economics Club 34 American Institute of Interiot Design BEAUTY AND FASHION 27 Horticulture Queen 26 Rodeo Queen 27 Milkmaid Cover: Susan Wilkinson and A. L. Mitchell. Susan is a clothing and textiles major from Midland. A. L. is a senior from Winters. He is an agricultural engineering major. Manning the boat on Lake Ransom are Mr. Wendel Christopher and daughter, Wendy. Our thanks to Town Country magazine for their permission to do this adaption. Our special thanks to Mr. Wendel Christopher for the use of his sailboat. TOWN II country 2 TOWN t COUNTHY 7 ] H ' MEN ABOUT TOWN COUNTRY Town and country are successfully integrated at Texas Tech in the nation ' s largest non-land-grant School of Agriculture. Dean Gerald W. Thomas, chief msin about town and country, said, When we speak of training in agriculture, we are no longer talking exclusively about the farm and ranch. Both our research and training programs are designed for the broad agri- cultural industry — feed, seed, machinery, etc. and certain aspects of handling, storing and processing. We in agriculture are looking more now at the con- sumer. Even in our research projects we follow the cycle from the product to the consumer so that we can tell exactly how the consumer is influenced. Dean Thomas, who was state co-ordinator for agricultural research in West Texas before coming to Tech, has been Dean of the School of Agriculture since 1958. Besides teaching at Texas A M Univer- sity, he has had special assignments in Greece, Italy, Africa and other foreign countries on market develop- ment and agricultural improvement. He is presently serving as president of the Texas Agricultural Workers Association. Associate Dean of Agriculture is Dr. J. Wayland ipi ' ' Sf V, Men about town and country are Dr. Willie Ulich, agri- cultural engineering; Dr. A. W. Young, agronomy and range management; Dr. George F. Ellis, animal husbandry; Elo Urbanovsky, horticulture and entomology; Dr. J. J. Willingham, dairy industry; T. L. Leach, agricultural educa- tion; Associate Dean J. Wayland Bennett; Dr. Willard Williams, agricultural economics and Dean Gerald W Thomas. AG ' S NEW OUTLOOK: ORIENTED TO CONSUMERS MEN (Continued from page three.) Bennett, who was previously head of the department of agricultural eco- nomics. Nationally known in his field, Dr. Bennett was a consultant to the U. S. Feed Grains Council and to USDA study teams doing market development studies for feed grains. In this capacity, he toured several African countries. As a member of a four-man study team appointed by Governor John Connally, he visited several European countries to study the potential for Texas agricul- tural product trade with European Com- mon Market countries. Studies in AGRICULTURAL ECO- NOMICS under Dr. Willard Williams are concerned with the theoretical func- tions that apply to macro-economics (in- come analysis) and micro-economics (pricing mechanisms) on the national industrial scale. Economic models which stand true on the national level are studied and broken down to apply to individual firms. On the undergraduate level instruction is given on theory and practical application in the classroom; students studying on the graduate level are involved in research projects. Major projects at the present include milk- marketing research, the study of beef production in conjunction with the Food Commission, the study of the availability and location of underground water for the future and the production and marketing of cotton. Students in this department find their work applicable to banking, equip- ment manufacturing, government re- search and farming itself. Dr. Willie Ulich, head of AGRI- CULTURAL ENGINEERING, sees the department as a leader among its coun- terparts in Texas, as well as in the nation. The relatively new field of agricultural engineering applies en- gineering principles to the field of agri- culture. Research projects sponsored by I 4 TOWN S COUNTRY I l a CMSB ■lafcHlMl ■• • (kitiM -- . y On the opposite page, Linda Stapp is admiring the flora in the Tech greenhouse. Above, Melody Edwards examines the agricultural engineering exhibit during the Agricultural Open House. Above right, Ronnie Cantrell points out the effects of chemicals on crop yield to Gerry Lundberg. This exhibit was located in the Plant Sciences Building. Right, Bill Ferrell and Albert Thome demonstrate to Sharlla Payne the proper techniques of cutting meat in the Meat Sciences Laboratory. V 11 State and private firms include several studies of irrigation wells, cotton gin- ning and the application of petroleum mulch to agricultural crops. Students enrolled in AGRICUL- TURAL EDUCATION, headed by T. L. Leach, study a curriculum designed to qualify the student to teach vocational agriculture under the Federal Vocational Education Act. The curriculum offers study in all phases of agriculture so that graduates are qualified to work with the Agricul- tural Extension service, the Soil Con- servation Service and other agencies related to agriculture as well as in the business of farming and ranching. Studies and demonstrations in AGRONOMY AND RANGE MAN- AGEMENT enable students to meet the challenges offered in their field. The department is headed by Dr. A. W. Young, nationally known agronomist. A 160 acre farm and a grass and legume nursery are maintained by the depart- ment. Research studies are being done on drouth resistant grasses, increasing soil productivity, the use of radio- isotopes, fungicides, rotation grazing and cotton breeding. The study of animal nutrition, breed- ing, physiology, veterinary science and meat science are included in Tech ' s ANIMAL HUSBANDRY department headed by Dr. George F. Ellis, Jr. The single problem which will determine the outcome of man — man ' s struggle to feed himself — is given much study at Tech. There is a bright future for anyone in the animal industry because of the large demand for animal products. There will be 30 to 50 per cent greater de- mand for beef in the next 15 years in the United States. With this in mind, research is being carried on to produce food and fiber more proficiently. Numerous investiga- tions in animal breeding, animal nu- trition and livestock physiology are be- ing made. The DAIRY INDUSTRY depart- ment under Dr. J. J. Willingham report an increase in enrollment with emphasis placed on foods in the industry. Research is being done primarily on milk and dairy products and has developed a hot pepper cheese which is sold as a fund raising project. Each year the department sends sev- eral students to judging contests at West Virginia University and New York State University. The department of PARK ADMIN- ISTRATION, HORTICULTURE AND ENTOMOLOGY is continuing to grow with Tech. Under the direction of Dr. Elo Urbanovsky, the department ac- cepts the challenge presented by the unique topography and lack of vegeta- tion on the plains; nothing is taken for granted and one learns to appreciate and recognize the value and quality of the materials that do exist. Insect control, plant research and the campus landscape are among the proj- ects undertaken through classroom study and practical field work. The Texas State Parks and research in Texas history exemplify not only special assignments within the department, but also its co- operation with other departments (his- tory and economics) in an attempt to study and to create. TOWN « COUNTRY 5 - s - -.s - A, % Paritex is a lot of Bull 4 TOWN a COUNTRY KILLGORE TECH RESEARCH FARM I Pantex, Texas Conducts research in animal science, crops, soils, water and range management. At right, cowboys register at the annual field day of Kilgore Beef Cattle Center at Tech College Research Farm. The farm conducts research in the areas of animal science, soils, crops, water and range management. Every aspect of research is geared to the high plains area and information is passed on to the high plains farmer. A study has been made on the effect of commercial fertilizers on the yield and protein content of grasses in this area. Other studies determine the relative yielding abilities of commercial sorghums. The farm also conducts research in the area of park administration, dairy industry, agricultural engineering and agricultural economics. In the area of agricultural economics, the farm is doing an extensive study of the water problem in West Texas A study of irrigation well efficiency is conducted under agricultural engineering research. The farm keeps tab with the water table levels on the Tech Farms. Visitors to the farm view one of the products of research. In the area of animal science research, the farm determines producer and buyer acceptance of performance testing for bulls. Another area of agricultural research is the appraisal of FFA agricultural contests. • , Aggie Council Correlates Activities m « The Agricultural Council, governing body of the Agricultural Club, serves as a sounding board for the entire School of Agriculture, as membership in the Agricultural Club is open to all who are in the Ag School. Represented in the council are ten departmental clubs: Agronomy, Agri- cultural Economics, Agricultural En- gineering, American Society of Range Management, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Dairy Industry, Entomology, Horticulture and Vocational Agriculture. Aggie Council attempts to correlate the work of these clubs by promoting the whole of agri culture. It does this by selecting an Aggie-of-the-Month for each school month and an Aggie- of-the-Year. The council also sponsors the annual Aggie Pig Roast which honors out- standing aggies and recognizes scholar- ship holders. In the spring, the council sponsors a Teacher Evaluation for the Ag School. SHOWN ABOVE are officers Randy Lehm- berg, raarshall; Ron Cantrell, secretary; A. L. Mitchell, president; Dr. J. Wayland Ben- nett, sponsor; Johnny Knowles, reporter; Darrell Ueckert, treasurer and (seated) Ran- dolph Schaefer, vice president. CENTER, A. L. Mitchell collects ballots from Johnny Knowles, Dan Galey, Dan Street and Jim Jenkins. OPPOSITE, Darrell Ueckert (stand- ing) shows a report to Ed Bright, Dean Ben- nett, Randolph Schaefer, Don Herzog, Art Klatt and Ron Cantrell. | e TOWN t COUNTRY f I Ag Eco Club Studies Industry Leading the Ag Eco Club this year were Don Gailey, vice president; James Lehrmann, B.S.O. representative, David Barnard, treasurer; Dan Street, president; Keith Stephens, re- porter; Dean Ethridge, secretary and Dr. Jim Osbom, sponsor. Dr. Dick Owens pins a nametag on Jim Jenkins preceding an Ag Eco smoker. Prospective members of the Agricultural Economics Club light up a smoke and visit with members during an Ag Eco smoker. • 1 Members of the Ag Eco Club meet in the Ag Buildmg lobby preceding a meeting. They are Dan Street, Bob Byrd, Bill Adams, Joe Ayers, Buster Terrell, unidentified, Jim Robb, David Barnard, unidentified, James Lehrmann, Freddie White, Gary Wells, unidenti- fied, Leonard Piel and Don Gailey. A question is raised during a meeting of the agricultural economics club in the agriculture building auditorium. Growing with Texas Tech is the Agri- cultural Economics Club. Its 60 mem- bers, all agricultural economics majors, seek to extend their influence with bi- monthly meetings, guest speakers and field trip expeditions. This year the group had a big ball in Cowtown, with a visit to a slaughterhouse and meat packing plant in Ft. Worth. The club is designed to promote a bet- ter understanding of the field of ag economics and to acquaint members with employment opportunities. Although its main purpose is educational, members also enjoy social activities with others in the field. Outstanding achievements do not go unrewarded. At the end of each year a Wall Street Journal award is pre- sented to the outstanding senior grad- uate. As a special project the club sent a three member debate team to the Stu- dent Section of American Farm Econo- mic Association convention in Maryland. Officers for 1965-66 were Dan Street, president; Don Gaiky, vice president; Dean Ethridge, secretary; David Bar- nard, treasurer and Keith Stephens, re- porter. Dr. James Osborn was sponsor. TOWN i COUNTRY  AGRONOMY CLUB SELLS MISTLETOE Helps Train High School FFA Chapters The Agronomy Club, which is composed of all agronomy majors at Tech, had several major projects this year. For the Christmas season, the club took a truck below the Caprock and brought back a truckload of mistletoe to package. The club then sold the packages of mistletoe to Furr ' s food stores. The club also made Crops Judging Samples Kits. The kits included eighty different seeds for identification, six crop judging samples and fifteen common grain grading samples. These kits were sold to high schools for FFA contest training. The club also put together soil samples for training FFA soil judging teams. In addition the Agronomy Club had their annual smoker and banquet. Pictured below left conducting an Agronomy Club meeting is the pres- ident Art Klatt, a senior from Hale Center. Immediately below is a view of the busy hands of the club tak- ing time off for a cup of coffee. The middle picture is of the 1965- 66 officers of the organization: Gary Lundberg, corresponding secretary; Tommy Isbell, recording secretary; Art Klatt, president; Max Swinburn, treasurer; Frank Packwood, sergeant- at-arms; and (not pictured) foe Faulkenburg, vice president. The bottom picture is of the club dis- cussing their- annual projects of com- piling crops judging samples and soil samples for the area FFA high school chapters. ' ••f fl American Society of Agricultural Engineers William Schwiesow I. L. Williams Marvin J. Dvoracek Dr. Willie L. Ulich i Agricultural engineers are busy men. With meetings the second and fourth Thursday of each month, members plan and build a Homecoming float and lay foundations for the annual engineering show. This year ' s float emphasizing Tech ' s academic and athletic program won second place in float competition. At the annual spring banquet in May outstanding students receive special awards for distinguished contributions. During the year the club sponsors competition in structural design and con- crete masonry with $250 stakes for the first three winners. Officers for 1956-66 were: A. L. Mitchell, president; Jimmy Jones and Kenneth Cambern, vice presidents, fall and spring respectively; Leonard Keeton, secretary; Bill Kendrick and Rex Nelson, treasurers, fall and spring; and Bob .Gillespie and Greg Williams, scribes, fall and spring respectively. Sponsor is William Schwiesow. Littlejofin, AKa Dale Mitchell, A. L. Morrison, Kenneth Nelson, Rex Sides, Bill Bratcher, Larty Coker, Vic Gillispie, Robert Harruff, Clyde Lynn Hord, Jimmy Jones, James W. Jones, Jerry R. Keeton, Leonard Kendrick, Bill Kendrick, Bob Talley, Presley TOWN t COUNTRY II BLOCK AND BRIDLE FEELING GRQ WTH Eses at theft isatfirwl ' l Top picture is of the 1965-66 members of Block and Bridle. John McNeil, Ganvil Killon, Billy Ferrel, Matt King, Tommy Glenn, John Wheller, Jim Collums, and Gary Condra in the first row. Paul Bilger, Chester Martin, Roy P. Henry, Jeffery Sutton, Harlem Jernigan, Steve Hess, and Jimmy Shook in the second row. Landrem Medlock, Beverly Boyd, Wayne Koski, Jim Allison, Tom Ohnemus, Rodney Ward, and Richard Stanley in the 12 TOWN t COUNTRY third row. Ronnie Truax, J. C. Saunders, Mike Close, Randy Lehmberg, Ronnie Vineyard, Stanley Young, Tex Phipps, and John Moorehouse in the fourth row. Immediately above cowboys are being judged for the showmanship of their sheep at the Little International sponsored annually by the Block and Bridle Club. k TH w I VTVy 11 1 VT GOING, going. In addition to being one of Texas Tech ' s oldest clubs, Block and Bridle is one of Tech ' s busiest. On the move at all times, the campus chapter annually sponsors the Little International Livestock Show, the Blue Ribbon Ham Sale, a breakfast for Exes at Homecoming, a breakfast for Exes at the Ft. Worth annual Stock Show, an awards banquet, a steak fry and a picnic. It also assists with the 4-H and FFA judging contests each year and awards a scholarship to an outstand- ing undergraduate in the field of agriculture. Tech ' s Block and Bridle Club has the distinction of being the largest departmental club on campus. It provides opportunities for men and women majoring in animal husbandry, pre-veterinary med- icine and students participating in livestock judging. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to promote scholarship and to further lead- ership training. This is done by bi-monthly meetings at which pro- grams pertinent to agriculture are presented by top men in the field. i Top is a picture of the 1965-66 officers of the Block and Bridle Clnb. Leading the club this year were Harold Hilley, president; Melvin Tabor, vice president; Ronnie Wood, treasurer; Tom Coltharp, marshal; William Countiss, marshal; Albert Thorne, reporter; and Charles Axtell, historian. Not pictured is sponsor Dr. Coleman O ' Brien. Shown immcdi.itcly above is a Tech couple who came to join the fun at the Little International. They seem to be getting the eye from one of the Tech farm cows who was entered in the cow milking contest. TOWN 1 COUNTHY 13 w officers leading the club for 1965-66 were Marvin Cepica, treasurer and L. M. Hargrave, advisor. In the second row are Ed Bright, president; Mike Alexander, vice-president; Jerome Smithwick, reporter and Lynn Joyner, secretary. FFA CHAPTER HOSTS MATCH This year, Tech ' s Future Farmers of America were again hosts for the thousands of visitors in the annual Tech Vocational Agriculture Contest. The club also held its annual steak fry which pro- vided the money to send two delegates to the National Future Farmers of America Convention. This year, the two delegates were Norval Wil- liams and Floyd McAllister. Future Farmers of America on the Tech cam- pus is composed of agriculture education majors. The club gives the members practical experience and trains members to raise the standards of agri- culture education. Ed Bright was president for 1965-66. Members in the first row are T. L. Leach, agriculture education department head; Don McArthur, David Seitz, Bob Little, Charlie Harris. In ttie sec- ond, row are Norval Williams, Jerome Smithwick, Alfred Usener, Pat Kothmann, Billy Coleson, Lanny Bezner, Larry Wood, Jim Moss, Gary Bell, Larry Lahmberg, Jerry Payne, Orphus Tate, Doyle Clawson, Robert Hurst, John Scott, Mike Alexander, Marvin Cepica, Billy Kingston, Bill Ballard, James Howell, Mike Fields, Dr. L. Eggenberger, Robert French, Terry Burton, and Mike Crosely. In the third row are Perry Wristen, Ed Boykin, Lynn Joyner, Ed Bright, Don Barnett, Daniel Townsend, Ed Donty, Ordis Gilbert, Floyd McAllister and L. M. Hargrave. I a 14 TOWN i COUNTRY ••ttlilo SOCIETY OF RANGE MANAGEMENT SPONSORS RANCHER MEET Leading the club this year was Darrell Ueck- ert, who was recognized in Who ' s Who in American G)lleges and Universities. One of the youngest clubs on the Tech campus, the American Society of Range Management is in its third year at Tech. In 1963, Tech organized the chapter and became the first such club in Texas. The organization was formed to initiate a closer relationship between the faculty and students in range man- agement. The Texas Tech Range Plant Identifi- cation Team, composed of George Mitch- ell, Darrell Ueckert, Jack Prichard, and Jimmy Brown won first place in the national contest held in New Orleans in February. Dr. J. L. Schuster was their coach. At the beginning of 1966, the Range Management Club sponsored a Ranch Convention where ranchers visited the campus to discuss their mutual problems. In the spring the club held a barbecue to elect officers for the following year. Above first row are members Dale Mexiner, Jerry Reed, Lynn Drawe, Roger Banner and Walter Bjorklund. In the second row are Perry Guhlkey, Matt King, Terry Trice and Gene Ompbell. In the third row are Virgil Helm, Dr. J. L. Schuster, Jimmy Ramsey, Bob Marshall, Dr. T. W. Box, Don Petty, Dalton Ellis, Roy Mann, George Cooke and Professor John Hunter. The officers leading the club for the 1965-66 year were Virgil Helm, executive coun- cil; Jack McCIung, secretary-treasurer; Darrell Ueckert, president; Jimmy Brown, vice-president; and George Mitchell, representative to the Aggie Ciuncil. Other members of the 1965-66 American Society of Range Management are Dick Cooke, Don Smith, Don Moody, Joe Trlica and Ariel Barrientos. In the second row are James Bunyard, Terry Dri er, Gary Dicken and Mike Smith. In the third row are Joel Dennis, Kenneth Stinson, Jim Horton, Royce Wheeler, and Floyd Walker. TOWN t COUNTRY 15 TECH TEAMS Smiling Livestock team members are proud of their year ' s accomplisliments. They are (back row) Dale Zinn, sponsor, John McNeill, Stan- ley Young, Jim Allison, (front row) Ronnie Vineyard, and Jim Shook. Tech Range Plant Identifi- cation Team members. Dr. J. L. Schuster, coach, Jimmy Brown, George Mitchell, Dar- rell Ueckert, and Jack Prich- ard won first place at the na- tional contest held in New Orleans in February. Texas Tech ' s national and international intercollegiate crops ' judging champions display their awards. They are Coach Cecil Ayers, Max Swinburn, Keith Young, Joe Tidwell, Joe Faulkenberry and Jimmy Barber. U TOWN t COUNTRY I- ARE CHAMPS The Regional Rodeo Champion Team proudly displays their trophies for an outstanding year ' s work. Members are Garland Weeks, Craig Hawthorn, Dale Johnson, Melvin Chisum, (front row) Eddie Puckett, Dan Reding, Richard Snyder, Skipper and Jerry Blocker. No braggin or boastin but Tech Teams are champs through and through. Everywhere they go, they compile a good record for themselves as well as a little more glory for Tech. This year has been especially successful for our agricultural teams. Leading the honors brigade is the Tech Rodeo team. Like any other athletic group, the Rodeo Team is the official There was no corralling the Rodeo Tech at outside events. Any Tech student can be a member if he is a full time student with a 2.0 overall average and is selected by the Board of Directors. There was no corralling the Rodeo Team once on the road to victory. They won first place trophies at the following rodeo contests: Panhandle A M, Okla- homa State, Hardin-Simmons, Texas Tech, South Plains Junior College, New Mexico State and Sul Ross. In June the team will compete at the national Rodeo finals in Vermillion, South Dakota. Tech ' s other teams were not lagging behind in ability to grab the honors. The Texas Tech Range Plant Identifi- cation Team won first place in the na- tional contest at New Orleans in Feb- ruary while the crops judging team walked off with the national and inter- national intercollegiate crops judging championship. The soils team could hardly be ac- cused of ' cat nappin, ' when they took first in the regional and second in na- tional soil classification and identifica- tion contest. The Livestock team enjoyed successes at the Southwestern Exposition at Fort Worth and the Houston Livestock Show. TOWN t COUNTRY 17 w ies Go Whole Hog 1 A. Come one, come all. It ' s the annual Aggie Pig Roast. This is one of the most familiar calls heard every year around the School of Agriculture because the Pig Roast has had thirty-nine consecutive annual meetings. In fact, it is the oldest awards banquet on Tech ' s campus. The purpose of the event is to honor every judging team in agriculture — from dairy to soils and to announce all the scholarship awards and teaching fellowships for the coming year. In the earlier years of the Roast, the school used to kill one of the prize hogs and cook it good-old-fashion-ranch-style out-of-doors. The school has become too large for that now, but it guarantees to serve a fresh pork dinner that will make everybody ' s mouth water. Main ' s tht ' Ttthseedlinf ■ pus Kap ' ; 111(1 Selected «s (4) Jane Knight, San Angelo park administration ma- jor, accepts the $250 District I Garden Club Award. (2) Soils Team members receiving recognition are Ken- neth Davis, Bill Doak, Bill Harris, Ronnie Goode and Dr. L. B. Allen. (3) Coach, Dr. J. J. WiUingham, introduces his Dairy Products team members; Gary Vaugham, Wayne Lemke, and James Roberson. (1) Jerry Jones, $125 scholarship winner, receives congratulations from Dr. Ulich as other winners, Jimmy Jones and A. L. Mitchell, look on. 0! A. -t the Chrysanthemum Capital of the World, Lubbock, the Texas Tech Horticulture Festival depicted the theme Mum ' s the Word. Flower displays were grouped into classes- that included Mum ' s the Word anything going as long as it involved Texas Tech seedling varieties; Lubbock — Mum Capital of the World — arrangements using large flowered mums with a map or globe; Kampus Kapers — arrangements using yellow and white chrysan- themums; and Think Big — all mums a yard wide. Selected as Horticulture Queen, Melodic Shute, a Midland freshman, reigned over the weekend-long activities. Miss Shute and Dean of Agriculture, Dr. Gerald Thomas, presented the awards to the winners of the flower show. This year the festival presented, all in bloom, 13,000 plants. The majority were in the flower gardens around the Tech campus. Using these flowers, the Tech Horticulture Club depicted a garden area with a place to rest using an example of good landscape tech- niques. The festival was sponsored jointly by the Horticulture Club and the Park Administration Club. The members of each club helped pick the judges. Fall Fantasy in Flowers ifl,:iSi 4 i TOWN t COUNTRY !♦ lUL the world of LITTLE INTERNATIONAL ii! :im _, X w. ant to see cows being milked by pretty maidens, greased-pigs being scrambled after by determined lads, championship hams being sold at an old-fashioned auction, or cowgirls and cowboys competing for showmanship awards; then Tech ' s Little International at the College Livestock Pavilion is the place to go. This event is sponsored an- nually by the Block and Bridle Club, and its eighteenth year proved to be fun for participants and spectators alike. Beginning the show with a bang was Carla Swenson, who disturbed a con- tented cow in order to be named Miss Milk Maid of 1966. Miss Swenson, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was appointed to her reign for stealing the most milk from a Tech dairy cow. Joining the fun were the Lads of Delta Tau Delta who captured a greased-pig and the Championship title for the sec- ond year in a row. The main event of the show is the student competition in beef cattle, swine, dairy cattle, sheep and quarter horse di- visions. The contests are based on show- manship rather than the quality of the animals, and all livestock is furnished by the Tech farm. This year Champion Quarter Horse Showman was Tommy Houston, while Randy Lewis copped the honor in the Dairy Cattle Division. Jim McManigal and Benny Belew were named Cham- pion Swine Showman and Champion Sheep Showman respectively. Ronnie Vineyard walked away as Grand Champion Showman. He was also the Champion Beef Cattle Showman for leading his first place Angus steer expertly through the paces. Leading the list of Reserve Champions were Karen Robinson and Jim Allison with honors in two divisions each. Karen was Reserve Beef Cattle Showman and Reserve Quarter Horse Showman, and Jim was Reserve Champion in the Sheep and Swine Divisions. Reserve Champion Showman in Dairy Cattle was Kenneth Liggett. Onthtop? Ieft,iiiiilb Aide HI Komicfa On the opposite page, Susan Lewis coaches her horse to pose for the camera in preparation for ' his appearance in the show ring. Above left, a milkmaid contestant gets ready to try her skill at milking, while the cow keeps a wary eye on the proceedings. Center, Janice Archer congratulates Ronnie Vineyard on his Grand Champion steer. Above right, Harold Hilley examines the Champion ham. Below, Ronnie Vineyard shows his steer before a gallery of interested spectators. t-4 TECH RODEO The Texas Tech Rodeo team placed first in com- petition for 1966 and Sul Ross College placed second. The Dub Parks Award went to Garland Weeks, president of Tech ' s Rodeo Association. Pictured to the left and right are examples of the various phases of competition during this year ' s rodeo, the largest indoor rodeo in the world. Tom- my Steiner of Austin supplied the stock for the show, which also featured Doc and Festus of tele- vision ' s Gunsmoke. TOWN COUNTRY MEN ABOUT TECH RODEO Gunsmoke came to Tech as the wandering minstrels, Mil- burn Stone and Ken Curtis, better known as Doc and Tes- tus, were featured at the Tech Rodeo. Feeling sentimental about the old West, Doc broke into a medley of ballads for the audience. Doc and Festus are shown below, along with Mary Jane Espy, Tech Rodeo Queen from Sonora. c 24 TOWN t COUNTRY uH V 4 ■• ■% i K-T 1 - i l- TOWN t COUNTRY K AGGIE QUEENS ELEGANTE This page, Rodeo Queen, Mary Jon Espy from Sonora strikes a pose in front of the antique fireplace in the home of Mrs. Julian Samuels CLASSIQUE On the opposite page, Horticulture Queen, Melodie Shute from Midland represents classic beauty on the stairway of the Samuels ' home. VIBRANTE Far right, Milk Maid, Carla Swenson from Stamford makes a vibrant picture flanked by the Samuels ' bookcase. r J4 W TOWN i COUNTRY V J TOWN t C WHAT ' S COOKING IN •i 28 TOWN t COUNTRY 1 1 IN HOME EC? s Growth and expansion have been the keynotes of the Tech ' s School of Home Economics. One of the most graphic illustrations of its growth is its increase in staff members. This year 11 full- time and 7 part-time staffers were added. The proportion of those staff members with terminal degrees has also increased markedly. A large increase in the number of students each year has given Tech ' s Home Ec School the eighth largest enrollment in the U.S. It ranks first in Texas in the number of hours taught. An extensive faculty-student advisory program and pre-registration of freshmen students pro- vides invaluable assistance in guiding students to- ward a practical and professionally oriented cur- riculum. DHAV DR. MRS. WIT.TA BILL ESl ' ELLE VAUGHN LOCKHART WALLACE ' UN ST ,F,Y head of the head of the dean of the applied arts department home and family life school of department home economics DR. GENE 1 DR. DR. ANN MINA SHULDEN BUNl ' IN T,AMB head of the head of the head of the foods and clothing and home ec nutrition textiles education department department 1 department TOWN ( COUNTRY 29 What ' s Cooking? Scrambled Departments. The Home Ec Department cooperates extensively with other departments to provide students with interdepartmental curriculum. Scrambling in the left side of the frying pan is a scene from applied arts lab in the home economics department. The applied arts department believes that everyone has some creative ability which can be developed. Applied art majors may, after graduation, assume careers in interior design, teaching or recreation. The general option allows the student to acquire personal enrichment in his daily living by developing an awareness and appreciation of the arts. Through cooperation with the School of Arts and Sciences, a degree is offered in Bachelor of Arts. Shown scrambled in the right side of the frying pan is a scene from the clothing and textile lab in the home economics department. The department offers a degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics with a major in clothing and textiles. This major prepares the student for a career in the varied fields of clothing and textiles or as a public school teacher. The student may choose a fashion, merchandising, technology or double major option. All options place emphasis on the psychological and sociological aspects of clothing and informs the student on the wise selection and purchase of clothing and textiles for the home. I II TOWN COUNTRY 30 TOWN  COUNTRY HOME EC ' wfcW E ach department of the School of Home Economics plays a vital role in making Tech ' s School one of the most important in the country. The applied arts department, now the second largest applied arts department in the country, has increased 37 per cent per year per semester hour in en- rollment for the two years. Tech graduates more art education teachers, who have option of obtaining a B.S. in Home Economics or a B.S. in Elementary Education, than any other school in Texas. A research project in general creativ- ity is being carried on, involving all students in freshman design courses. These students will be closely watched for two years. Besides offering an option in educa- tion, the department also offers study of crafts — sculpture, jewelry and tex- tiles — and interior design. This sum- mer, classes in oil painting and water- color are being offered in Taos, N. M. The clothing and textiles department offers a well rounded program present- ing consumer information, construction techniques, fashion fundamentals and cultural background. A sincere interest in the students and their needs is shown by a staff with a wide variety of training from a num- ber of schools in various parts of the country. Students majoring in clothing and textiles have several options which they might follow for a degree — fashion, merchandising textile technology or a double major of fashion and home ec- onomics education. The department seeks to offer basic courses which have a growing appeal to students from other schools and uses community and area resources through supervised store experiences, mills, clean- ing plants and rug companies to provide practical experience for students. The major objectives of the depart- ment of home economics education are to educate women for personal and family life and to prepare home eco- nomics teachers to teach at the secondary and college level. The home economics education de- partment has shared in the growth of the Home Economics School by show- ing an increase of 45 per cent in the total number of semester hours taught in the past five years, with an increase of 29 per cent in the number of semes- ter hours taught in 1965-66 over 1964- 65. The department initiates and carries out research designed to increase the effectiveness of home economics educa- tion through exploration of new ap- proaches for providing, through experi- ential learning, opportunities to assist the prospective teacher develop a deeper understanding of homes, families and the behavior of youth representing a variety of backgrounds. This work in experiential learning is done with such groups as the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Guada- lupe Center before the 65 to 70 student teachers per year are placed in the 21 teaching centers. The department of foods and nutri- tion seeks to inform its students of the important role of foods and nutrit ion in the lives of people and in the operation of institutions such as hospitals, schools and colleges, industries and military establishments. Professional training is given students who may plan to be dieticians, demonstrators for utility, equipment and food companies, home demonstration agents or teachers. The department ' s main stress is academic rather than the popular notion of cook- ing. Research plays an important role in foods and nutrition, with ample facili- ties being available in several well-ap- pointed labs and a dining room. Re- search projects have been carried on every year since the department has been in existence. At present, research is being done on the determination of the physical measurements of young women which are most indicative of their body composition and general well- being. The department, with a com- mercial grant, is also working to develop new recipes and uses for rice. The curriculum meets the require- ment, is headed by Mrs. Estelle Wallace. American Dietic Association for dietic internships approved by the association. Preparation for life and living go hand and hand with the home and family life department. This depart- ment, which includes child development and family relations and home manage- ment, is headed by Mrs. Estelle Wallace. Besides preparing majors for work with nursery school, kindergarten. Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and counseling agencies, child development and family relations prepares young women for homemaking. This field of study covers all phases of the family life cycle in learning what makes families tick. Partic- ular emphasis is given to the social, cultural and learning experiences that will enrich the preschooler ' s life when he goes to school as well as to the practical aspects of marriage — the reli- gious, physical, social, cultural, and fi- nancial aspects that would prove in- valuable to any student. Home management provides study in family economics, consumer economics, house planning and arrangement of equipment as well as management of time, resources and abilities for the homemaker and the professional worker. Graduates in home management are in demand as demonstrators of food and equipment for utility companies. The person who heads this School and keeps it in tip-top shape is known to the campus as Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley. Dean of the School since 1953, she has guided it with initiative and far-sightedness, helping it to attain the respected position in American home economics that it holds today. Besides being an able and efficient ad- ministrator, Dean Tinsley is also a great humanist. The effects of her plan of ' stressing the human element in educa- tion are manifested in the cheery and friendly, yet business-like atmosphere that pervades the entire Home Eco- nomics curriculum. TOWN t COUNTRY 31 ■r— ' e k SPRING INTO Deanna Hill, Roberta Grau and Sandy Jayroe , Home Economics From ' 25 to ' 65 The School of Home Economics celebrated forty years of progress with an open house October 9, 1965, featuring exhibits in applied arts, clothing and textiles; education, foods and nutrition and home and family life.  E111P1IIG toniis IHRQUGH r RIIHI m 71 AWAKDSOF faiKCiiStoftbi iflCE R RTS Sarah McCullough and Rhonda Eanes Plusic llTEBDIM 5c ■-d ' P80PO«I!DI 01 IlliS UCH H0«! tCOHOIIICS GUMIIUS WHO 1«U« HOH ICONIIICS IS IMSKim m «H0 msKSfiR 10 Hom icoHomts % ' n«i } ; J:- 5 ; : ' , Linda Black 32 TOWN COUNTRY f Gail Baldwin and Mary Glenda Dunn f HOME EC AWARDS BANQUET SPRING INTO LIFE Tech ' s Home Economics depart- ment held its annual Award Banquet on March 17. Mrs. O. L. Byrd was the main speaker and the banquet theme was Spring Into Life. AWARDS OF THE YEAR Zafer Cetinkaya was home economist of the year. Freda Pointer was sophomore home economist of the year. AHEA Dean Tinsley initiated graduating seniors into the American Home Economics Association. She is shown below at the speaker ' s stand before the line of new initiates. SCHOLARSHIP Scholarship winners for the 1966-67 year were also recognized by Dean Tinsley. AHEA Explores Career Opportunities 11 ROW ONE: Members discuss business at a meeting. Lynn Bourland, Judy Ban- duch, Vicki Vann and Carol Best. ROW TWO: Members look over a meeting ' s agenda. Marge Eubank installs incoming president, Sharon Baumgardner. ROW THREE: Marge installs incoming offi- cers. Marge Eubank. Kay Gessling, Ross Lynn Spradling and Betty La Bounty. ROW FOUR: Sharon Green, Elizabeth Jackson, Judy Best and Pat Galloway. The more than two hundred members of the Tech Chapter of the American Home Economics Association make this departmental club one of the largest on campus. Students from the five depart- ments in the School of Home Economics comprise the membership of the club. At monthly meetings, guest speakers exjx)und on career opportunities in the field of home economics, as well as other topics such as travel and art. Each year, the club welcomes entering freshmen in the Home Ec School with an extensive Big-Little Sister program and a Howdy Party. This year ' s Howdy Party and membership drive emphasized a Hawaiian theme. 1965-66 officers were Marge Eubank, president; Ross Lynn Spradling, vice president; Glenda Israel, recording sec- retary; Judy Banduch, corresponding sec- retary; Elizabeth Jackson, treasurer; Betty Jane Clark, finance; Sharon Edgeworth, publicity; Vicki Vann, social chairman; Sharon Green, historian; Rebecca Pena, AWS; Kay Gessling, BSD; Freda Pointer, membership; Betty La Bounty, freshman representative; Lynn Bourland, sophomore representative; Judy Best, junior representative; Pat Galloway, sen- ior representative and Carol Best, Stu- dent Senate representative. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Wildring Edwards. 34 TOWN t COUNTRY Opposite, AID members pictured are (BACK ROW) Tommy Jackson, Linda Mixon, Linda Gate, Pat Montgomery, Jan Vance, Katie Gnauck and Barbara Maxwell, On the FIRST ROW are Paula Rog- ers, Jay Kay Sagebiel, Lynn Snyder, Betty Hamm and Shir- ley Meier. Below left is Terry Coca- nougher, BSO representative. Below right are Miss Polly Dahl, Pat Nystel, Mrs. Troy Lockard, sponsor. Sherry Stokes, Carol Evans and Cath- erine Elrod (STANDING) and Jenny Jackson, Geneva Billings and Winnie Kugel (SEATED). I Pictured above is Qay Hash, vice president. Above center is Fay Moss, president. Far right are Barbara Warren Butler, executive advisor and Gil Lin- nartz, secretary. The Texas Tech Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Interior Designers was organized to promote the aesthetic interests of students and to promote interest in interior design and re- lated areas. Sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in interior design are ehgible for membership. The slate of officers is selected from members who maintain a 2.5 overall scholastic average. Informative and educational programs are pre- sented by professionals in the field. Included in the programs are examples of new materials, methods, practices and ethics of the profession. The chapter sponsored a trip to Houston in the fall which provided an educational experience, both academically and aesthetically. Highlights of the trip were the stay at the War- wick Hotel, tours of McKenzie Galleries, Max- field Taylor, Pier I and Pierault ' s. The trip was preceded by a chapter coke-bottle drive party to raise money for the trip. The 1965-66 officers were Fay Moss, presi- dent; Clay Hash, vice president; Gilbert Linnartz, secretary-treasurer; Terry Cocanougher, BSO rep- resentative and Barbara Warren Butler, execu- tive advisor. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Troy Lockard. TOWN COUNTUY 35 Phi U- Oldest in Texas Texas Tech can claim the oldest chap- ter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics honorary, in the state. Installed November 26, 1937, Omega chapter has been an active campus or- ganization since then. Membership in Phi U is by invitation extended to those home economics ma- jors who have a 3. overall average and who exhibit qualities of character, lead- ership and service. Teas are held in the spring and fall to welcome new members. Working jointly with the college chap- ter section of the American Home Eco- nomics Association, Phi U serves dinners for a local catering service and sells sub- scriptions to the Lubbock Avalanche- Journal to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a Tech foreign student. Recipient of the 1965-66 scholarship was Phi U member Zafer Cetinkaya, foreign student from Istanbul, Turkey. Professional work for Omega chapter consists of parties for the county welfare children. Phi U officers for 1966 are Orinea Petty, president; Beth Baker, vice presi- dent; Qiarlotte Caldwell, corresponding secretary; Marge Eubank, recording sec- retary; Glenda Israel, historian; Jo Han- sen, chaplain; Juanna Jo Moore, marshal; Betty Fields, librarian; Kay Gessling, Candle reporter; Sharon Hill and Dolly Pillow, social chairmen; Betty Jo Dunn and Susan Wilkinson, money-making chairmen; Rebecca Pena, treasurer and Elizabeth Jackson, AWS representative. Chapter advisor is Mrs. Lila Kinchen. ROW ONE: Beth Baker, Beverly Barlow, Barbara Brooks; ROW TWO: Charlotte Caldwell, Zafter Cetinkaya, Celeste Craig; ROW THREE: Betty Jo Dunn, Jeanette Elmore, Marge Eubank; ROW FOUR: Betty Fields, Kay Gessling, Jo Hansen; ROW FIVE: Sharon Hill, Glenda Israel, Elizabeth Jackson; ROW SIX: Rebecca Meadows, Juan- na Jo Moore, Rebecca Pena. 3i TOWN a COUNTRY ' ; % Dine at ... . i Shop with Convenience at i Texas Tech . . . rowing Campus thei Move RAIDERlAte LA VENTANA • 1966 ISDirti ■III LA VENTANA Student LIFE Vol. 41 No. 8 1967-66 CONTENTS Registration A new way of LIFE 2 Newsf rents A review of the year 6 Miss Texas Tech actress cops title 17 Campus On The Move Growth on the Tech scene 18 Homecoming Climax to Tech ' s 40th anniversary 22 Art and Entertainment Something for everyone in ' 65- ' 66 26 Dean Allen Dean of Student Life with a hand in everything 31 Intramurals Active participation by sports-minded Techsans 32 Theater Drama runs the gamut at University Theater 36 Mr. Miss Texas Tech Rita Reynolds, Dub Malaise 40 Model United Nations MUN highlights spring 42 Tech Union Union work involves hundreds 44 Cheerleaders 8 students lead Tech through successful year 49 Elections A new kind of zoo story 50 Graduation A way of LIFE ends 52 Miscellany 56 LIFE Techsans having snow fun in a white Raiderland is pictured on the cover of LIFE, photo by Cal Wayne Moore. Our special thanks to the publishers of Life magazine for letting us adapt their format to our yearbook. EDITOR ' S NOTE The Year Past - One To Remember 1965-66 is now history to be talked about as the intangible past. But what a year it was. We saw Tech get a new president, the most successful football team in many, many years, increasing academic growth, more con- struction on the campus than at any other time and, the list could go on and on. This is the purpose of LIFE — to see and remember it for yourself. Being editor was an exciting job, and also frustrating and exhausting. Keeping up with more than 16,000 men and women and knowing everything they do is difficult, to say the least. Thanks go to many people for making this book what it is; more than could possibly be mentioned, but I will try. First to the greatest co-editors anyone could possibly work for. Thanks to Winston Odom for five unusual and very good Tech Union pages and also the intramural coverage. Diane Weddige used a theatrical touch, appropriately enough, for cov- erage of the University Theater. But for more than doing pages, Winston and Diane have my utmost re- JIM JONES and CAL MOORE spect and admiration for never losing patience with my unnumerable ques- tions, for running a staff and yet never losing a valuable sense of humor even in the most critical times, and most of all, for being very good friends. Thanks also to Barbra Worley for a critical evaluation of the University Theater and assistance with the Model United Nations and Newsfronts; to Craig Johnson for tedious hours on the arts and entertainment pages; to Nancy Keyton for Newsfronts copy; and to a lovely Miss Texas, Susan Logan, for going on a picture-taking expedition on undoubtedly the wind- iest day of the year. The biggest thanks of all goes to five men who literally made LIFE. They are the photographers who are responsible for every picture taken and processed for LA VENTANA. John Palm and Kyle Morse spent too many hours in the dark confines of the darkroom to count. Darrell Thomas could always seem to take pictures with an extra touch to make them something original. To Allyn Harrison, head photographer, goes an award for patience in dealing with the most argumentative magazine editor ever. Somehow, working together and arguing half the time, we got LIFE completed and in the mail. Most important is Cal Moore, director of photography for student publications. After six years at taking the best pictures ever to be put in a yearbook, Cal is leaving Tech. Without him, LA VENTANA will lose not only an excellent photographer, but a person who seems to have no limit of understanding, patience, creativity and persuasiveness, which is essential in working with journalists. In this, his last year at Tech, Cal seemed to outdo himself in photographing the most beautiful girls at Tech in color and numerous other color shots. Thanks also to Phil Orman, director of student publications,, who, some- how, never seemed to lose faith that I would finish, even when pages were long overdue. A special thank you to Jean Finley and Orole Coleman who always came through with a sympathetic word when it seemed all 56 pages of LIFE would never get to the publishers. And a final thank you to Diana, Mary and Florence, without whose sooth- ing words, this, the 1966 edition of LIFE, would never have been possible. JIM JONES Editor LIFE Vol. 41 1966 ♦-l. t V r9 J 4 ' «8irj v  , t ««. for 5,1  •mmam w  ■ ' L For 5,884 Freshmen A New Of Life . Begins With Registration, k September, 1965, marked the be- ginning of a new life for 5,884 fresh- men as they began a hectic round of registration activities. The class of ' 69 was the largest in the history of Texas Tech and registration procedures were revamped to accommodate the record- breaking class. Approximately 2,600 freshmen avoided the long lines by registering in the summer. In September, all that remained for those who registered in the summer was to get th ir housing approved and pick up their class tickets. Several weeks before registration, college officials announced the ten women ' s and nine men ' s dormitories would be filled to capacity in September. For the over-flow of students, men and women were permitted to live off- campus in approved housing without the much much used, and abused, work permit. The week before registration, 800 coeds jammed the campus for the start of Rush Week. Tech ' s 12 sororities had the young women off and running on Sunday afternoon with a general • con- vocation in the Tech Union and then a week of parties and open houses. Seven days later, on Saturday, it was all over as bids were issued for appr oxi- mately 400 girls. The ecstasy or heart- break (as the case may have been) of rush was short lived, for two days later came the first day of registration. Somehow, by September 13 everyone had found a place to live and were in the process of making the most of their new homes. Although nearly 3,000 freshmen had avoided the terrors of registration week, there were more than 13,000 freshmen and upperclassmen left to struggle and argue with short-tempered sectionizers, harrassed registrar ' s office employees and the ever-blowing West Texas wind. Upperclassmen began the week grumbling and griping more than ever as they learned freshmen who had not registered in the summer would get the sacred First Day stamped on their registration permits. Sophomores were first to complain as they realized they would be the last to register for the second consecutive year. The four days of registration passed quickly and all too soon it was Friday, September 17 ... the first day of classes and the beginning of a new life. Rush THE LONG WAIT. Five of the 800 girls (extreme left) who jammed the campus for rush begin the week of activities by registering in the Tech Union. Seven days later, the week of being cool and poised paid off for approxi- mately 400 coeds when bids were issued. One of the many lines (center) which form as stu- dents begin the long registration process winds its way behind the Administration Building. Similar lines were prevalent all over the campus as students picked up class tickets, received deans ' signatures and paid fees. A resourceful coed (above) makes the most of vacant floor space and an opportunity to sit down as the slow job of registering drags into the afternoon. While resting, the coed takes time to fill out one of the numerous cards and forms which must be completed before registration is ove r. I m. LIFE 5 [ ' Ji ' i .fi ' -. «.« I LIFE on the Newsfronts of the Campus ' King ' football dominotes foil Football was foremost in the minds of everyone as school started in September. The Red Raiders were predicted to be powerful and J T King ' s charges didn ' t disappoint anyone. The largest crowds in ' Tech football history gathered in Jones Stadium every Saturday to see the Raiders win every home game. From a tornado-swept University of Kansas game to the All I See is Red Day Baylor game, it seemed as if the Raider followers couldn ' t get enough of foot- ball. And all the enthusiasm paid off as Tech finished with an 8-2 record and an invitation to the Gator Bowl. Tech students up in the air over the Fair Sophomores Nan Todd and Paulette Gavin joined the exodus of students as the week-long South Plains Fair began. Studies were momentarily for- gotten as the lure of the midway shifted the college scene from the campus to the fair grounds. October 1 was de- clared College Day and Tech stu- dents were admitted free to the midway and exhibits. Larger draft quota means another line Male students began to line up in front of the registrar ' s office as the war in Vietnam produced larger draft quotas across the nation. Local draft boards wanted validation of men ' s college standing and it was a race against time for men to get the information to their board. Continued escalation of the war kept the draft quota rising throughout the fall and winter and in late February the Selective Service announced qualifi- cation tests for college students would be given in May and June. LIFE 7 m ;fC if} 4 1,- I V m A..? - ■ W i-tH ' W ILIL i 7,000 out to get the Hogs On November 18, 7,000 Tech fans turned up at the Municipal Coliseum to cheer the Raider football team on to Arkansas for what was hoped would be Tech ' s first Southwest Conference co-championship. The Coliseum pep rally was the largest in Texas Tech ' s history and climaxed a frantic week of impromptu rallies and indomitable spirit. Camera ' s view of Tech Talent ' 66 The television cameras zoom in on dancer Sherry Cannon, one of two Tech students who appeared on the second Talent ' 66 program. Appearing with Miss Cannon on the show was Nancy Slaughter. It was typical South Plains weather on the November day of the filming— the dust was blowing and the wind howled while an invincible director shouted instructions from a huge white television truck. 8 LIFE I NEWSFRONTS Mahon speaks at card presentation U.S. Representative George Mahon spoke at Men ' s 9 as 5,000 Christmas cards to be sent by the dorm to soldiers in Viet Nam were presented to a rep- resentative of the Red Cross. The cards read, Because of You . . . America Breathes a Little Easier; America Sleeps a Little Sounder; and Americans Walk a Little Taller . . . Merry Christmas and Thanks. The cards were sent to show Techsan ' s support of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. Carol of Lights sets Yule Mood The Christmas season officially began in December when the sixth annual Carol of Lights ceremony was held in the Science Quadrangle. Sponsored by the Women ' s Residence Council, the service attracted a crowd of 1,500. Alpha Phi Omega, men ' s service fraternity, lined the campus street s with luminarios prior to the ceremony. f ' : LIFE V !■ ' 1 CAMERA, ACTION— Even before the game, with ABC television cameras trained on Denny (above, left), everyone wondered with whom the sought-after halfback would sign. Next to Anderson are Kenny Baker and John Carrell. Dean Kilion, Raider band director, leads the Coin Band from Raiderland in a concert in downtown Jacksonville (above, right). Sunny Florida beckons Raiders to Gator Bowl No one knew of a better way for the Red Raiders to end the most successful football season for Tech since entry into the South- west Conference than by playing in a bowl game. And when sunny Florida and the pres- tigious Gator Bowl beckoned, the Raiders answered in full force. The Raider band,, eag- er to spur the football team on, had to raise half of the money needed for the trip. And when December 31 rolled around, Tech was fully represented in Gatorland. In addi- tion to the four-minute ABC television per- formance, the ' Coin ' Band from Raiderland made its presence known with a concert at a park in downtown Jacksonville prior to the game. As the game with Georgia Tech got underway, it appeared as if it would be Texas Tech ' s day from the first kickoff. But fate, or perhaps a Georgia sparkplug named Lenny Snow, was against the Raiders and the final tally read Georgia Tech 31, Texas Tech 21. The big story after the game was Who will Anderson sign with — Houston or Green Bay, and for how much? One of the questions was promptly answered as Anderson an- nounced he would sign with the National Foot- ball League champions, the Green Bay Pack- ers. The how much went unanswered but it was reported that the galloping Palomino went for as much as $700,000. BREAKING THROUGH— Halfback Johnny Agan breaks through for yardage as Jeff White and Anderson attempt to hold Georgia Tech players off. i HIGH STEPPING RAIDERS — The Raider band high-stepped through one of the most im- pressive halftimc shows ever seen on network television according to one observer. mejtofiiit 10 LIFE NEWSFRONTS This is SPRING registration? When the wind doth blow, we shall have snow, but at Tech during spring registration, the students had snow, wind and a mob to fight. For the inno- cent bystander, the scene seemed to pre- sent a picture of frozen students try- ing to get out of the cold, and well they might be since some students began lining up as early as 6 a.m. In reality, and quite apparent to the knowl- edgable Tech students, these masses were waiting somewhat disgruntled for the always friendly registration workers to permit the annual spring registration process to begin. % Techsans slip and slide through exams Final exam time rolled around and snow fell down from the sky, as did a few students in the icy weather. Many a student found himself in the predica- ment of the young man pictured. While methodically making their way to final exams, many Techsans ended up slipping and sliding from building to building. And as fate would have it, as soon as finals were over and the diligent studiers could romp and play in the white Raiderland, the snow had melted and there was nothing left but mud and water. LIFE II  Ti NEWSFRONTS A frantic search for Tech ' s most beautiful coeds On January 29, 174 pretty girls dressed in bathing suits and long winter coats made their way across the campus to the Aggie Engineer- ing Auditorium. This marked the beginning of a week-long search to find Miss Mademoiselle, Tech ' s most beautiful coed. As the long Saturday progressed, gallons of Coke and cartons of c igarettes were con- sumed by the nervous coeds. After several make-up applications and in- numerable bridge games, 25 final- ists were chosen. The following Fri- day night, February 4, the ladies flashed their eyes and made their best turns for the judges. When the night ended, Pam Munson was the new Miss Mademoiselle and Joan Reynolds was Miss Playmate ' 66. For more on Tech ' s most beautiful girls, see MADEMOISELLE and PLAYBOY MAGAZINES. 12 LIFE ¥i ffl I Wvin Cold day for a race Tech ' s own Little 500 bicycle race went on this year despite a day of cold winds and even colder wea- ther. The diehard spectators watch as one of the racers arrives in the pit to be relieved by a waiting team- mate. A teary mock trial Defense attorney Jack Leebrick seems baffled by a weeping witness at the Pre-Law Society ' s Mock Trial, conducted in the Tech Union March 30. Leebrick and Lyn McClellan conducted the defense for Cadet Col. Bob Vacker, charged with the murder of Student Assn. Pres. Ro- land Anderson and Senator Max Blakney. Smiling president eyes Tech A new President for Texas Tech was appointed by the Board of Di- rectors February 7. Dr. Grover E. Murray, vice-president of academic affairs for the Louisiana State Uni- versity system at the time of his appointment, smiles during his first Tech visit. LIFE 13 NEWSFRONTS Sunny weather brings strange phenomenon When the sun comes out, so do the sun creatures. They sprawl everywhere on the campus, turning and oiling each other down for the heavenly bliss of brown skin. Other creatures also make an appearance when the sun does. Crawl- ing through grass and shrubs, these ob- servers don ' t seem to care for the sun as they conceal themselves in the confines of a bush or behind a fence. It seems f one of the latter mentioned crea- as tures is also a photographer. -H .: ' 1 d ; 1 J k ' E -.. iik-JBI A iM Jfc,— I 1 I m WKm ' ' ■ ' ' ' . w M LIFE RfRONIs Spring fever - serious business for Techsans spring is not to be taken lightly on the Tech campus as these students illustrate. A short nap can be caught just about anyplace — a restful bench, an empty classroom (see inside front cover of LIFE), a patch of grass or, the favorite of all, the Tech Union. What could be better on a spring afternoon than to curl up on a couch in the Union Sunporch and bid all troubles farewell for forty winks? One thing that could be better would be stretching out under a shady tree and listen to the soothing strains of the Walter Marlin duo. LIFE IS NEWSFRONTS Devastating ' Operation Moveout ' marks year ' s end The end of the school year brings Tech students one of the more fun experiences — moving out of the dorm. A time of terror for local grocery store employees who are plagued by students searching for boxes, ' Operation Moveout ' is nev- ertheless over by the end of exam week, leaving dormitory rooms and halls clean and neat and ready for summer vacancy or, in the case of summer school use, the next big step — ' Operation Movein ' . New size Toreador set for 1966-67 An announced growth in size for The Daily Toreador from tabloid to regular full-size format sends the 1966-67 News Editor Judy Fowler straight to her pica pole to measure the change. Her posi- tion will require that she fill up the larger space and she seems eager to get a head start at writing those famous space-filling Raider Roundups. t LIFE exa ct € -% Vivacious, lovely, neat, tall, talented . . . Not descriptions of Texas, but the 1966 Miss Texas, Susan Logan. Always on the go, and going strictly up, Miss Logan is a freshman drama major from San Angelo. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, the beautiful Miss Logan spends most of her time at Tech ' s University Theater acting and learning. Utilizing her dramatic abilities in the Miss Texas pageant, Susan did a dramat- ic interpretation from Margaret Mitchell ' s Gone With The Wind. With a girl like Susan Logan watching over Texas, who needs a guardian angel? ( LIFE VI On Its 40th Birthday let I965-66, Tech ' s 40th anniver- sary and the Year of the Ruby, was a time to look back and reflect on Tech ' s past. The first years when, in 1927, ground-breaking ceremonies were held on the site of the West Engineering Buflding (now the Electrical Engineering Building). At that time, the only other buildings were the Adminis- tration, Speech, the Aggie Pavilion and the Dairy Barn and Silo. Today, surroundings at Tech make it look like a population explosion has taken place in the last 40 years. And it has. Even as time was taken to observe her anniversary, Tech was undergoing a massive face-lift- ing. Two relatively new structures, Murdough and Stangel Halls and the library, were undergoing changes. A recessed terrace in front of the dorms, scheduled for com- pletion by September, 1966, was built to relieve the topography of the South Plains by varying the flat aspect of the campus. The terrace consists of masonry walks of build- ing brick leading to the various dorm levels. Completion of the basement and third floors of the library was begun in the spring. Scheduled for com- pletion by September, 1966, the additional facilities will provide space for additional books and re- search material. Construction of a math and for- eign language building was also begun during Tech ' s 40th anniver- sary year. The new classroom build- ing, scheduled for occupancy by September, 1967, will contain 61, 392 square feet, housing 23 class- rooms, four labs and 88 offices. ?n K S I ll« 18 LIFE J., • • Tech Gets A Face-Lifting GROWING CAMPUS — (Opposite page, top) Sunbathers are seen through the grill work on the new patio between Stangel and Murdough Halls. With actual construction of the patio completed by May, landscaping was next for the project in better dorm living. (Opposite page, bottom) G)mpIetion of the third floor and the basement of the Tech Library began during the spring. Scheduled to open in September, 1966, the addition will provide for hundreds of new books plus increased research facilities. (Above) The new Math and Foreign Language Building rises above the familiar Ag- gie Bam, built in 1925. LIFE IT ' .. :.•:. j ' i V v . •• ' A Campus On The Move Vi hange was a common occurrence on the Tech campus during 1965- 66. Construction of brick sidewalks surrounding the campus buildings (above) was begun in September and continued as the spring semester ended. The change affecting most stu- dents was the installation of entry stations (right) to limit vehicular traffic on the campus. In operation from 7:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., the stations stopped the flow of traffic across the campus during class pe- riods. On October 28, ground was bro- ken for Tech ' s first off-campus dormitory (opposite page) . Built on a 22-acre site west of the Brownfield Highway and north of 19th Street, the dorm will open in September, 1966. The project, privately-fi- nanced with college approval, will house 4,000 men students. 1965-66 was indeed an expanding year for Texas Tech, a growing college on the move. 20 LIFE i I Lire 21 EQUIPS COLU WINNING FLOAT. To help Tech observe its 40th anniversary, Texas Tech exes and friends returned to the campus in record numbers for the most colorful and best Homecoming yet. The jammed-packed two-day festival included reunions, dances, a parade and a winning foot- ball game. (Above) Sigma Alpha Epsilon won sweepstakes with their float, Pathway to Great- ness. On a maroon and white float, two white- gowned students walk along a bridge of learn- ing with a large white diploma at one end. The theme of the entire parade was Texas Tech — 1925-1965— Forty Years Forward. HOMECOMING QUEEN. Dr. Clifford Jones, president emeritus, places the crown on the head of Vicky Keene, 1965 Homecoming Queen in ceremonies in Municipal Auditorium following the Homecoming pep rally. Miss Keene is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and has been a featured twirler with the Tech Band for two years. A capacity crowd of over 2,500 persons packed into the auditorium for the hour-long show, which also featured a blend of college mu sic and dances from the 1930 ' s with the modern sound of the 60 ' s. Runners-up to Miss Keene were Connie Curry, Jan Fauske, Patti Perkins and Rita Reynolds. The Queen and her court rode in the parade and were spotlighted at half-time ceremonies at the football game. TT ' t IBK COLLECt fW ' TtCHNOLOaCM ' For Tech, bulging with 16,300 students and decked in its fall finery of mums, and for the thousands of exes, the weekend marked a significant milestone — the 40th anniversary of Texas Tech. Throughout the two days, the activities utilized the theme of the opening of Tech and the hope that the future does indeed begin at 40. The annual activities began early Friday with a round of Ex-Students Association meetings and luncheons. A pep rally and coronation of the Homecoming Queen was staged Friday night. Saturday set the stage for the annual parade, the exes ' luncheon in the Municipal Coliseum, the Tech-Rice football game and two Homecoming dances. Homecoming Features ii Tech ' s 40th Anniversary LIFE 23 r orty years forward meant more than just returning to Tech for the game, as crowds of Exes stood bewildered at some of the dance styles performed at the weekend ' s big dance, featuring the Kingsmen recording group. Feet shuffled, hair flew and hips twisted as each happy student or Ex found his own way of celebrating the day ' s victory. And victory it was for the Red Raiders, with the dewinged Rice Owls slipping back to their cages after a 27-0 clipping by the Tech team. Below, the sea of faces reveals more than just a few happy ones as ever-ready Anderson does a solo stint through a pile of fallen Owls. The delighted homecomers as well as win-happy stu- dents smiled gaily from the first first-quarter touchdown to the tallying of the 27th point scored with less than three minutes left in the game. Tech ' s first homecoming victory in five years brought even bigger smiles when, later in the week, it was announced that the victory had also brought a national rating for the Raiders. iet ' stn:; loivto. . 24 LIFE 1 Homecoming Festivities continued Homecoming ' 65 was an event that wasn ' t limited to Exes as Tech students participated in the festivities to help make it the best Home- coming ever. (Below) Gordon Hall ' s Father Time skate boards across the dorm gridiron to cop first prize in men ' s dorm competition. (Right) Clement Hall ' s Creamed Rice and Owl soup won first place in the women ' s dormi- tory decoration contest. To Tech students Homecoming is viewed much differently than by Exes. Exes attend the final product while students live the event as it is planned and worked on for weeks before the dances, pep rallies, parades and dorm decorations are unveiled for the weekend visitors. To the student Homecoming is a college ac- tivity that means a lot of preparation and a time to have more than the usual number of parties with many strange and older faces taking part in the festivities than usually participate in Tech activities. When the weekend is over, student thoughts immediately turn to the next weekend ' s events and Homecoming is forgotten until next year when the time comes to start preparing for an- other best Homecoming ever. i 10 LIFE 25 A New World Of Entertainment For Techsans fi n t t A World Of Music And Laughter The Texas Tech Student Union again brought the best in the world of pop to Tech students in 1965-66. Starting in October with the Mitchell Trio through the appearance of pianists Ferrante and Teicher during the spring semester, the Tech Union sought to bring the best in entertainment to the campus. The Mitchell Trio, with its newest mem- ber, ex-Tech student John Denver, appeared before an enthusiastic crowd on October 1. Appearing on November 1, the Ford Caravan of Stars, featuring the Serendipity Singers, along with Earl Fatha Hines, drew a capacity crowd despite freezing weather. Providing one of the biggest successes in Tech Union ' s history were Bill Cosby and the Womenfolk. Cosby, star of television ' s I Spy, kept the audience laughing while the Womenfolk provided music and humor. Appearing in the Municipal Auditorium, the show was staged on January 8. Closing out the Union ' s ' 65-66 program was the fabulous piano duo of Ferrante and Teicher. Ranging from movie themes to Gershwin and Bernstein, the pianists played to a full house in the Municipal Auditorium on March 6. LIFE 27 r K ' . A World Of Ballet .V. U nder the auspices of the newly installed Tech Artist ' s Course and the Tech Union, the widest range of cultural events in Tech ' s history was presented on the campus. The first group to perform for Techsans was the Harkness Ballet on October 10 in the Munici- pal Auditorium. Marjorie Tallchief, the first American ballerina to dance at Moscow ' s Bolshoi Theatre, led the company of 20 dancers. As part of the Fine Arts Kaleidoscope, La Contrascarpe appeared at Tech November 11. The French group performed acts of folk songs, satire, poetry and protest songs. The name of the group means last resort or fortification, which was quite appropriate for the French come- dians. Appearing in November was mezzo soprano Jeannie Tourel. Besides appearing in concert halls across the country. Miss Tourel is a fac- ulty member at the Julliard School of Music. William Metzo portrayed the title role in the National Shakespeare Company ' s production of Macbeth on February 7. Also featured in the troupe were Pat Starr and Howland. The last production of the Tech Artist ' s Course was the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra conduct- ed by world-famous music director William Steinberg. 28 LIFE p.. Classical Music And Drama 1 1 4 r 4 I ' .LIFE  A World Of Intellect r ¥ February 18 marked the beginning of an exciting new experi- ment at Tech. It was the inauguration of the new University Speakers Series which had been on the planning boards for many months. Speaking before a capacity crowd in Municipal Auditorium, Ar- thur Schlesinger, former assistant to the late President Kennedy, delivered a thought-provoking speech in which he lashed out at the Johnson Administration ' s Viet Nam policy. Schlesinger, winner of the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for his book on the Kennedy Administration, A Thousand Days, also criticized Americans for the false idea that everything about America is the best. The second of the University Speakers spoke in a completely different vein and had completely different opinions. Al Capp, creator of Li ' l Abner, Daisy Mae and the rest of the Dogpatch crew, spouted his 20th Century folklore as he answered questions sub- mitted by the audience. To Capp there was no doubt that Americans should be in Viet Nam. After all, they ' re shooting at us, so we should shoot back, said Capp. The third speaker was Dr. Huston Smith, professor of philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who spoke on The Nature of Man. In his speech Dr. Smith touched on the subject of the controversial drug LSD. Last in the 1966 series was R. Buckminister Fuller, creator of the geodesic dome, who spoke spontaneously for over two hours. By the end of the series it was apparent that the University Speakers project was a tremendous success. This was the go-ahead the committee, headed by Dean of Student Life James G. Allen,, wanted before continuing the search for future University Speakers. ffj 30 LIFE I Dean James G. Allen . . . Voice Of Tech Students h ) At Texas Tech, Dean of Student Life James G. Allen is most concerned with student thought. His finest tribute to the students he serves is his respect for their opinions, his confidence in their judgement and his belief that students really think on their own. Dean Allen believes wholeheartedly in the student-professor relationship which helps the professor to know and understand the students ' problems. Dean Allen instructs one English class a semester in order to keep a close working con- tact with the students. It isn ' t the students I talk to that worry me, but rather the ones that have mustered enough courage to come for the first time and then have to be turned away because I am unable to talk to them, he says. Dean Allen also believes that the purpose of his job is to give the student the type of environ- ment that enables them to walk into a class with a wholesome, positive attitude that helps them to get the very most that is possible out of every class. Besides his English class. Dean Allen serves on a myriad of student-faculty committees. As chairman of the University Speakers Committee, Dean Allen said his first concern in selecting speakers for the program was the Tech student. No matter how famous a prospective speaker may be, we are just not interested if they do not have something to say that will benefit the student body as a whole, Dean Allen said. LIFE 31 Intramurals Serve 4,000 I n 1956 the men ' s intramural program at Tech of- fered 13 activities and had 1200 participants; in 1965-66 the program offered 29 activities and had 4,000-plus participants. With over one-fourth of the Tech student body participating in the program, Intramurals for Men is big business. Director of this extensive program is Edsel Buchanan. Buchanan, who has held the position since 1956, presently is president of the National In- tramural Association of which he has been secretary for the past two years. Buchanan has made several appearances in behalf of his work. On May 11 he was the featured speaker at Arlington State University ' s Intramural Awards Banquet and this past year gave a report to the Na- tional Intramural Association at the University of Oklahoma on new sports in Tech ' s intramural pro- gram. Two such new sports are spaceball and ice hockey. Assisting Buchanan with the intramural program are Willard Holsberry, intramural assistant director; Doro- thy Robertson, intramural secretary; and Jack T illing- hast and James Teague, intramural graduate assistants. DIRECTORS — Edsel Buchanan, intramur- al director, and Willard Holsberry, assist- ant director, are in their natural habitat when they walk out on the floor of the gym in the Intramural Headquarters, known by Techsans as The Barn. i I ICE HOCKEY — Independent A finished in first place in ice hockey. Members of the team are (standing) John Harris, John Carrell, Keith Wil- son and Mike Cavanaugh; (kneeling) Ray Carrell, Bill Wilson and Jerry Peek. « A ; ! ;Hninii5 32 LIFE The annual Noche de Conquistadores was held on May 5. On this night of conquerors finals for in- dividual sports and an awards program are held. Winners in each event throughout the year were: Fall TEAM GOLF (handicap)— Gaty Blair and Dave DtiscoII; TEAM GOLF (no handicap)— Mac McClure and James Holland; TOUCH FOOTBALL— Phi Gamma Delta, Sixty-niners. Phi Delta Theta and Wells Hall, All College Champions— Phi Gamma Delta; BADMIN- TON DOUBLES— Kurt Foiles and Jim Sparks; WEIGHTLIFTING —Ed Mooney; WRESTLING — Gary Scott, Gary Soliday. Scott Bowron, Larry Sava, Mark Schreiber and Ed Mooney; TENNIS SINGLES— Ronald Pate; TUG-D-W AR— Kappa Sigma and Mens 9 A , All College Champions— Kappa Sigma; TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES— Nick Tredenick and Phillip Porter; TENNIS DOUBLES —James Starkey and Gibson Hoffman; HANDBALL DOUBLES— Tommy Boyce and Dale Vick; SOCCER— Kutis and Phi Delta Theta, All College Champions— Kutis; VOLLEYBALL— Delta Tau Delta, Men ' s 10 and Phi Epsilon Kappa, All College Champions — Delta Tau Delta; SWIMMINCJ— All College Champions— Thompson Hall; Vi DECATHLON— Dale Edgeworth; BASKETBALL FREE THROWS— Jerry Rawls; FENCING— David Johnson (Foil), Don Fries (Saber) and Perry Langenstein (Epee); BASKETBALL— Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta B , Phi Delta Theta B , Bled- soe Hall, Men ' s 9 B , Double T Association, Spartans, Rinlci- dinks and Baptist Student Union, All College Champion — Bledsoe Hall; HORSESHOES DOUBLES— Joe Fischer and Richard Bruyet; PADDLEBALL DOUBLES— Marion Thompson and Manuel Canlu; CROSS COUNTRY RUN— David Tronrud; and SCRATCH BOWL- ING — James Jackson. Spring BADMINTON SINGLES— Teddy Roberts; TABLE TENNIS SING- LES— Troy Roberts; BASKETBALL FREE THROWS— Jerry Rawli; GOLF SINGLES (handicap)— Arthur Wills; GOLF SINGLES (no handicap)— Jim Ferrell; BOXING — Allen Prendergast, Mike Dubbs, H. A. Belk, Butch Redford, Richard Palmer and Harold Hilley; TENNIS SINGLES— Don Collins; HANDBALL SINGLES— Dale Vick; VOLLEYBALL— Delta Tau Delta, Men ' s 10 A , and Rinkidinks— All College Champions— Delta Tau Delta; WRESTLING — Ronald Gray, David Tronrud, Bob Irby, Keith Fabling, Stephen Wipff, Bob Masters, Mark Schreiber and Ed Mooney; SPACEBALL— Terry Quiroga; HORSESHOES— Ray Renteria; SCRATCH BOWL- ING— Bill Adams; TRACK FIELD— Jets; TUG-O-WAR— All College Champions— Men ' s 9 A ; SOFTBALL— Phi Kappa Psi, Thompson Hall and Phi Epsilon Kappa, All College Champions — Phi Kappa Psi; SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL— Phi Delta Theta and Newman Club, All College Champions — Newman Club; PADDLE- BALL SINGLES— Marion Thompson; CROSS COUNTRY RUN— Jim Brown; SKEET SHOOTINCJ— Straights; ICE HOCKEY— In- dependent A ; WEIGHTLIFTING (odd lift)— Mickey Hawkins; WEIGHTLIFTING (Olympic)— Richard Edgar; OVERALL AWARDS — Outstanding Intramural Team, Men ' s 9 ; Outstanding Intramur- al Participant, Marion Thompson; Most Winning Team, Phi Delta Theta; Best Unit Participation, Phi Gamma Delta. WRESTLING — Two participants in intramurals try their best to hold the other. One of many referees and other offi- cials chosen from the student body looks on. TUG-O-WAR — Members of Men ' s Dorm 9 '  team tug with alt their strength to win the all- college championship in the tug-o-war event. Men ' s 9 also walked with the Outstanding Intramural Team award for the second year in a row. Buchanan Directs Intramurals Since ' 56 LIFE 33 SPACEBALL — An intramural participant bounces off the trampoline to manually knock the spaceball through the hole. The sport is the newest one in Tech ' s in- tramural program. Edsel Buchanan, director of intra- murals for men, has lectured on the sport at many athletic meetings. i Noche Marks End Of Year For Intramurals |W fc«  - -•• t id ols WEIGHTLIFTING — Mickey Hawkins of Sigma Alpha Epsilon stoutly lifts these weights to win the odd lift division of the weightlifting event at Noche de Conquistadores. I i - s H i BOXING — Allen Pendergast slugs his way to the title in the 147-pound division of boxing. Other boxing champions were Mike Dubbs, H. A. Belk, Butch Redford, Richard Palm- er and Ted Everett. VOLLEYBALL— Delta Tau Delta plays against the team called Rinkidinks in the vol- leyball finals at Noche. The Delts came through and walked off with the trophy as all-college volleyball champions. LIFE ii LIFE Experimental in Nature TECH THEATER Aglow with the lustre of experimen- tal theater hard at work, the University Theater opened its four-production sea- son this year with Andre Obey ' s biblical drama Noah. Taking the title role was G. W. Bailey, veteran of many seasons with the UT. Reviewing the Theater ' s first produc- tion, Fine Arts staffer Mike Niemczyk wrote, An excellent production in all respects, thought-provoking and heart- warming, a blend of fine acting. Opening on November 1, Noah ex- ceeded its regularly scheduled run to play for two hold-over performances, a cred- itable accomplishment for the beginning of one of the Theater ' s most successful years. H DEATH WALKS— Perry Langenstein as Death appeared (left) in the Theater ' s closing production of Jack Richardson ' s Gallows Humor. The play put final touches on the Theater ' s highly successful season, running May 6-9. WESTERN MOLIERE — A westernized ver- sion of Moliere ' s Tartuffe was the third play of the year at the University Theater. Shown are Greg Bell as Cleante, Bobby Oates as Damis, Pat Rogers as Orgon and Billy Huddleston as Loyal. Dates for the play were March 18-21. LIFE 37 m 1 i BIBUCAIDi ibe Tbato ' i ft vemltr 3-7. Ik EXPENSIVE SETS— Linda White, Al Strangi and Truman Donahoo rehears? a scene from the University Theater ' s second production, T. S. Eliot ' s ' The Confidential Clerk. Settings for this play included $10,000 worth of furniture, with a baby grand piano valued at $5,000. i FANTASI Fmtistiai ' ' tiniKiU Bett Bqpi utbtiiU BGiki ■siliMiide T he season ' s second production, T. S. Eliot ' s The Con- fidential Clerk, continued the Theater ' s work opening January 28 and running through January 31. Of particu- lar interest in the production was its set, designed by ar- chitecture and allied arts assistant professor Joe Skorepa. Moliere ' s Tartuffe, updated and enhanced by a West- ern setting, was the UT ' s third production. Again taking the title role was G. W. Bailey, with Pat Rogers appearing as the pious fool Orgon in a repeatedly successful pro- duction. Closing out the season with a bang was the comedy Gallows Humor by Jack Richardson. 3 LIFE BIBLICAL DRAMA— Jeannie Rook, Marcella Mason, Bondey Mays, Glenn Polk, Bill Hajek and Nancy Taylor are shown in a scene from the Theater ' s production of Noah, by Andre Obey. Running No- vember 3-7, the play was the main feature of the Fine Arts Kaleido- scope on the campus. Noah, portrayed by G. W. Bailey, told the biblical story of the flood in a contemporary manner. V- « FANTASTIC — The tremendously popular off-Broadway play, The Fantastiks, was a project of the Speech Department ' s laboratory theater. Held over because of the demand for tickets, the play starred Betty Bergner and Jon Stevens as the lovers, Jim Collie and Mac Kinney as their fathers, and Billy Jo Corbell as the mute. Charles Kerr played El Gallo, a professional rapist. A scene from Gallows Humor (below) features Roger Smith as the executioner, John Paul Paintet as the- warden and Betty Smith as the executioner ' s wife. a i| • ,1. 3f?s? • -..C v ■m rXf-X ' • ' f« ■ ' ' ;, ' = ■ ' m. L- .f ' i •. ••■■C3 «J ' ' V :i j : mm ?f ..r J . ' ftr . ITj t f.  -! . ' .il, '   ' ■ -; ; i ' i - -- -rV y ' i YNOLDS ■v•• ( ' • ' l fc i i , ' r i ! ! ■f f LIFE 41 MUN Highlights I he viewpoints of 100 nations of the world were represented on the Tech cam- pus March 3-5 during the sessions of the Model United Nations. Preceded by several weeks ' meetings of the MUN ' s committees, the General Assembly convened on the morning of March 3 with six major topics facing the delegates for discussion. These topics were: representation of Red China, non- proliferation of nuclear weapons, es- tablishment of a permanent peace-keep- ing force, the Kashmir conflict, land re- form and development and human rights in Africa. Keynote speaker for the General As- sembly was Gerassimos Gignates, (right) Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States and Canada from Greece, who spoke Friday morning to the delegates and a full gallery. Gigantes ' speech was well-received by the audience and they rewarded him with a standing ovation both when he completed his talk and when he left the Assembly room. Early in the second session of the General Assembly, the delegates passed with a vote of 81-3 the resolution on human rights in Africa, which had been prepared by the Economic and Social Committee and amended by the United States. The resolution for non-prolifera- tion of nuclear weapons was passed with a 73-11 vote at the third session. As passed, the resolution included an amend- ment proposed by France, later to re- ceive the award for best delegation, and amended by Russia. The Kashmir proposal, amended by Tunisia, was passed with a 60-24 vote in the same session. Perhaps the most heated discussion of the MUN came in the final Saturday session with the debate on the proposal to allow representation of Red China. The resolution, prepared by the political committee, went down to defeat by only a small margin after discussion, amend- ment and debate which lasted for almost two entire sessions. The MUN came to a close Saturday night with a banquet for delegates and officials in the Coronado Room of the Tech Union. i m Leading the fourth annual MUN this year were (lejl photo) Chris Hickey, who served as Secretary-General, and Keith Strain, guiding the General As- sembly sessions as President. Through- out the entire three-day meeting it was the responsibility of these two to pre- side over, direct and, in a few cases, reprimand the delegates for interruptions. Highlighting the third and final day of meetings were two assassination at- tempts; one successful on the life of a speaking representative of Communist China who had been invited to speak before the General Assembly by the Secretary-General and the President. The attack came from a disguised assailant who sat with the Brazilian delegation and rose with a pistol in her hand to shoot the Red Chinese speaker. Later in the day, during a calm in the session, an unknown spectator, later identified by delegates as Diane Gillard, rose from her seat in the gallery and rushed into the assembly room and up to the President ' s seat armed with a small scimitar, screaming her threat to take the life of Strain. She was halted and re- moved by the guardian Alpha Phi Omega sergeants-at-arms, however, leav- ing an air of tension on members of the assembly as they began their eventually unsuc cessful attempt to pass the resolu- tion granting representation to the Red Chinese. %l ir OVER-ALL DIRECTION. Charged with Tech Union policy and over- all direction of its activities is the Executive Council: This year ' s members were (seated) SherriU Andrews, secretary; Sue Walker, presi- dent; (standing) Patti Dejon, personnel director; Janie Kinney, evaluations Tech Union — The heart of student life on the Tech campus is the Texas Tech Student Union. The Union Program Council, made up of approximately 250 students, devotes many hours of planning and preparation to events that range from a howdy dance for freshmen in the fall to a style show for all students in the spring. The council began work early in the fall. During the registration week, a workshop for all council members was provided to plan and map out the year ' s work. In December the executive council and committee chairmen went to the Region 12, Associa- tion of College Unions Convention at Louisiana State University in Bat6n Rouge. Sherrill Andrews, 1965-66 Tech Union secretary, was elected first vice chairman of the region. During semester break in January the Union Program Council took a retreat to Amarillo to evaluate the first semester work and plan the spring semester. Sue Walker was president of the Union. Dorothy Pijan is program director. chairman; Camille Keith, public relations director and Gary Rose, vice president. In the inset photograph are Dorothy Pijan, program director and Sandra McLaughlin, Union program secretary. Student Center PUBLIC RELATIONS. Tech Union s Public Relations Council visits one of the local television stations. Members of the Council were Carol Best; Camille Keith, PRC director; Roger Carter; Betsy Tyson; and Pat Ramsey. PRC is responsible for letting the public know what is going on at the Union and for advertising the events to the student body and Lubbock citizens. « { 44 LIFE JV 1 « ,;i n IDEAS AND ISSUES. Members of Tech Union ' s Ideas and Issues Committee (above) are (front) Bonnie Horner, Susanne All- strom, Nancy Crothers, Ben Walker, Jean Biggs, (on tables) Barbra Worley, Jim Cope- land, Lana Davis, Jackie Goodwin, Bob Elkins, Eric Allstrom, Jeffie Williams, Stan- ley Farrar, Beverly Barlow, Frank Berends and Janie Harris. The committee under the leadership of Miss Barlow, chairman, and Farrar, assistant chairman, sponsored several events throughout the year dealing with current national and international issues. Tech faculty members spoke at semi-weekly Noon Forums on subjects ranging from the Viet Nam conflict to the educational process. During the second semester the committee sponsored Sandwich Seminars. Tech stu- dents — graduate and undergraduate — read research papers at the luncheons. The com- mittee also sponsored Oxford debates and speakers. FINE ARTS. Tech Union ' s Fine Arts Committee uncrate another of the many art, sculpture and photography exhibits it brought to the campus this year. Members are (kneeling) Lamar Hodges, Gary Speer, Helen Sisco, (standing) Judy Gress, Eliza- beth McAninch, Marilyn Mingus, Janet Powell, Margaret Mulkey, Suzanne Adams, assistant chairman Claire Gillespie, chairman Kathy Harrison, Becky Shoemaker and Janice Langley. The highlight of the committee ' s year was the annual fine arts festival, Fine Arts Kaleidoscope, in November. The com- mittee also sponsored several student recitals. Tech Union Cont. ART AND DESIGN. The Union ' s Art and Design Committee takes time out from its busy schedule to drink a cool one (even if the glasses are empty). Members of the committee are (oti floor) Pam Hull, Bryan Sims, (on couch) Carla Hudgins, Paula Patton, David Crow, (in back) Jim Hogg and Judy Jones. Art and Design is responsible for all decora- tions, posters, pamphlet and brochure de- signs used by the Union. The committee maintained a continuous exhibit in the Union Lobby during football season. They decorated for all events from the home- coming dance to the Model United Na- tions and its banquet. Hogg was the chair- man, and Mary Coleman was assistant chairman during the 1965-66 school year. The committee also constructed an exhibit for showing at the regional Student Union meeting at Louisiana State University. HOSPITALITY. Members of the Union ' s Hospitality Committee look over items at the Traditional Shop for their spring style show. Members are Dave Hancock, Ann Arnold, Ann Reeves, Marky Mc- Millin, Janet Crouch, Linda Maxwell, Gaylene Pfeffer, Tina Leighton, Emerle Chemosky, Cheryl Baldwin, Jane Moore, Pate Hall and Mary Miller. The style show is a traditional spring event at Tech. Both men ' s and women ' s clothing is modeled. The committee also sponsors parties for faculty children and children of students at Christmas and Halloween. Members also meet visiting performers and speakers when they arrive in Lub- bock. MORE HOSPITALITY. Other members of the Hospitality Committee are Carla Bell, Ann Lewis, Julie Shapira, Judy Cantrell, Susan Elle, Betty Cox, Nancy Dollarhide, Cheryl Tayler, chairman Chris Williams, Ronnie Gosdin and Randy Hill. The committee also holds a reception for the audience and per- formers after each Union event. When Baylor University made its all-school trip to the Tech campus during football season, the Hospitality Committee held a reception for Baylor students before the game and provided entertainment for them afterward. The committee periodi- cally provided refreshments for other Union committeemen. t 4 i SiFlAffm I SI ' ICIAI, I;VI:NTS. Members of the Spcci.ll livtnts Committee are (sealeJ) Burgess Buchanan, Steve Belt, Rosemarie Salvato, Ann Jost, Janell Pinkston, John Davis, Norma Larson, Charlotte David- son, Ann Clements, Max Marx Jr., (standing) Gary Clements, Sandra Boil, Mary Ann Reeves, Janis Holmes, chair- man Jeanne Affleck, Kay Fredericksen, Judy Murrah, Dan Brown, Bill Leh- man and Tom Moon. The Union Spe- cial Events Committee sponsored such events as the Ferrante and Teicher piano team (in background). The Mitchell Trio and the Ford Caravan of Stars featuring the Serendipity Singers. The highlight of the committee ' s year was the appearance of Bill Cosby in Janu- ary. On the same program with Cosby was the Womenfolk. Besides the above events the committee sponsored popular movies throughout the year. The films were free to the public. As well as sponsoring them, the committee mem- bers sold tickets and ushered for the INTERNATIONAL INTEREST. Tech Union ' s International Interest Committee under the direction of chair- man Mary Lou Clements sponsored the annual International Fair in November. The fair, which sports original native crafts from foreign countries, is con- sidered the best place to buy Christmas gifts. The items ranged from straw figures from Mexico to wood carvings from India to wind chimes from Japan. Committee members (at left) look over pamphlets and posters at the Happy Travel Agency near the campus. Mem- bers are Lynda Beth Geron, Rita Gostin, Mary Lou Clements, Rita Williams and Nan Jones. The committee worked jointly this year with the International Club to make the transition from native cultures to the American campus easier for foreign students. The committee also sponsored a series of internationally acclaimed films — Carry On, Nurse; Two Women; Antigone; and Bell ' Antonio. LIFE 47 Tech Union Cont. DANCE. The Union Dance Committee takes to the bandstand after one of its weekly Thank Goodness It ' s Friday (TGIF) Dances. Members are (front) Diane Peek, James Blakey, Claudia Henderson, Mike Canon, Susan Davis, Jack Nelson, Judy Dykes, (back) Susan Evans, Vicki White, assistant chairman Richard Knox, Lynne Morgan, chairman Richard Edwards, Barbara Esslinger, Michelle Rohr and Sue Ann Sides. The dance committee sponsored the majority of the dances during the year. The committee began its work in the summer with two dances a week for freshman students attending orientation and pre-registration sessions. A Howdy Dance on the Administration Building parking lot began the fall semester. After-game dances and pep dances were scheduled throughout football season. The committee also sponsored two homecoming dances. The Kingsmen played at the dance in the Coliseum, and Mark Anthony ' s Orchestra played at the Union Ballroom. The committee also sponsored a computer-date dance in October. . •■ ENTERTAINMENT. Two hootenannies were sponsored during the 1965-66 school year by Tech Union ' s Entertainment Com- mittee. Members of the committee are (seated on floor) Gwen Henry, Ann Nutt, Jane Howe, Dan Long, Gary Graves, Sue Hubbard, Pam Lewis, Diane Bremer, Jan Wilson, (on couch) Suzanne Middleton, 48 LIFE Kittye Cowan, Linda Simmons, Geraldine Keen, Linda Evans and Betty Anglim. Folk- singers in the background, who appeared in one of the hootenannies are Skip Swearingen, Ann Miller, Colleen Walter and Felix Thet- ford. The committee also sponsored jazz sessions, all-school tournaments and talent shows. Under the sponsorship of the Enter- tainment Committee, the Walter Marlin Trio, a jazz group, appeared in the Union Piano Lounge on alternate Sunday afternoons. The committee, with Gary Graves as chairman, also sponsored all-school chess and bridge tournaments. Tech Cheerleaders Give ' Em Hell Raiders B H . B iMoses k «f_ r _ rauti rer 1 :ins H ' • ? . t '  THE ZOO STORY or How I Learned To Love Elections And Stop Voting 50 LIFE - 1 i) I he 1966 spring elections brought out a strange array of creatures. There were Delts wearing Mickey Mouse ears, Kappas dressed as tigers, Pi Phis with duck bills and at least one Theta to represent every animal that Noah ever thought about taking on his fateful voyage. With few- er than half of the Tech student body voting, all this seemed to point to one conclusion. Hmmmmmra? ELECTION MADNESS It was sprini; .uKi tlie usual spring madness re- turned to the campus. Voters and campaij;iicrs (above photos) swarmed every- where in an attempt to get their candidates elected. A few (right photo) become discouraged with the madness and tried to slip in some much needed rest. IRE El C9 5 • y t A SEA OF BLACK — Dr. Dudly Strain, pastor of Lubbock ' s First Christian Church, delivers the commencement address to the seemingly mass of black in the Municipal Coliseum. On the table beside Dr. Strain are the academic regalia presented to 12 doctoral candidates and one honorary degree. Mem- bers of the Tech Choir (below) sang during the commencement service. Graduates of the School of Agriculture (opposite page) turn the tassels on their mortar board as they are awarded degrees. For 1,456 Seniors A Way Of Life Ends I ech ' s 40th spring commencement: marked the end of a way of life for 1,456 seniors. It was a life of studying, college football, Greeks, dormitories and all the other things that mean college life at Texas Technological College. For the second consecutive year, the com- mencement speaker was unable to attend the service. Dr. James M. Moudy, chancellor of Texas Christian University, scheduled to give the commencement address, was detained on a flight from Fort Worth to Lubbock be- cause of the weather. Dr. Dudley Strain, pas- tor of the First Christian Church, read Dr. Moudy ' s address. A spring storm bringing wind and rain clouded the sky prior to the graduation service and caused cancellation of the tra- ditional processional by degree candidates. But this did nothing to mar the spirit of the largest graduating class in Tech ' s his- tory as they rushed to the Ad Building after the ceremony to get the precious diplomas. Graduation to the 1966 class meant a great deal of happiness mixed with a little nostalgia as they realized college life was over. 52 LIFE LIFE 53 i A GRADUATION SPEAKER?— Dr. R. C. Goodwin, president of Tech, and Dr. Dud- ley Strain, pastor of Lubbock ' s First Christian Church, look over the speech of Dr. James M. Moudy, chancellor of Texas Christian Uni- versity and scheduled commencement speaker, whose airplane flight was detained because of the sudden storm. S7 Anow Of no nioner aoal man inai one snou cf learn io rule nimse f we I . . . Dr. James M. Moudy Chancellor of Texas Christian University I BEGINNING OF THE END — Graduates and their families rush for cover (top photo) as a spring storm lets loose its fury prior to the ceremony. Drip-dry graduation robes are put to the test (middle photo) as the seniors wait to take their places in the Coliseum. The new graduates receive the most significant part of the commencement service — their diploma. After the graduation ceremony, the students rush to the Ad Building (bottom photo) to get the all- important piece of sheepskin. 54 LIFE Hurd Receives Honorary Degree 3 ■ A rtist Peter Hurd received the first honor- ary Doctor of Fine Arts degree ever awarded at Tech during the commencement ceremony. Hurd, nationally-known for his paintings of the Southwest, painted the rotunda of the West Texas Museum on the Tech campus. Hurd, who resides on his ranch near San Patricio, N.M., received international recog- nition when he was commissioned to paint the official portrait of President Lyndon B. Johnson. The 1966 commencement also brought to 145 the number of doctorates conferred by Tech since the first Doctor of Philosophy, in English, was awarded in 1952. Receiving Doctor of Education degrees at Tech ' s 40th commencement exercises were Nancy Smith Boze, Seldon C. Robinson and Charles Ray Jones. Doctor of Philosophy degrees were award- ed to English majors John Everett Godfrey and Sue Simpson Park, history major Charles Leroy Kenner, psychology majors Robert Bruce Graham and Gary Carley Palmer, chemistry majors Dennis W. Darnall, Robert Earl Cathers, James Patrick Smith and Fred- erick Henry Wolfe. For these 12, the spring commencement, for more than any others, meant the end of a major part of their lives. For some the de- gree was the climax of 20 years of study and research. HAPPINESS IS GRADUATING — Gary Everett, from Odessa, approaches the desk (left photo) with a solemn expression as he prepares to return his cap and gown. The expression turns to one of quiet happiness (middle photo) as Everett moves a step closer to completion of this, the last phase of graduation. Pure delight is in order (right photo) as gradua- tion, and college, is finally over for one more scholar. In the background, two more graduates show similar expressions of happiness and anticipation to get the graduation process over. LIFE S5 YUP! A First-Class University I he name-change controversy raged again during 1965-66 among students, faculty, exes and legislators. Is Texas Technological Col- lege a first-class university? What better proof than the above picture. Only at a first-class university would cowboys at- tempt the foreign strains of Carmen and The Barber of Seville. Now if business majors would only take a subject on their favorite topic of conversation — animal breeding. M LIFE B M VENDING Wishes to Thank You, the Students and Faculty of Texas Tech, for Your Patronage During This Year and Hopes to Continue Serving You in Years to Come. Now Our Service Trucks Are Equipped With 2- Way Radios to Better Serve You. 616 28th SH 4-8459 BETTER PRINTING THROUGH LITHOGRAPHY p. O. BOX 558 PHONE PO 3-8221 19th and AVENUE ? LUBBOCK ' S GIANT YOUR OWN UTILITY SERVING LUBBOCK HOMES AND BUSINESSES SINCE 7976 ■0 LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT • «« ' 916 TEXAS AVE. PO 3-9381 ■■:■ ' ■ ' -y ' f ' f-. H. V n r :. :-;.; ; Wv vf m •■ h i V  . ' ««- r • Bi k _ i i3iii|!i: ' ■ w • ih ' rt ' Ijg ill l . .IM •■- — --- ' SIERRA BLANCA Ruidoso New Mexico i TECH SKIERS ' HOME AWAY FROM HOME LA VENTANA 1966 -■ J - v jsV rS ' Jr- ' ■ lj - ' - ♦ irt -4 r t ■ . ? : 54; .•u r  . ii i : ! -- Top Techs ans of Senior Class SENIOR SPECIAL Diane Weddige Winston Odom, Co-Editors ]ohn Armistead, Associate Editor Beverly Hunt, Copy Editor An gel e Schleeter, Senior Editor Corky Harrison, Art Editor Senior View Staff: Bobbie Poff, Julie Connelly, Suzanne Pool, Barbara Daugherty, Sherry Pyron, Charlotte Shive, Mary Cole- man Photographers: Allyn Harrison, D a r r e I Thomas, John Palm, Kyle Morse. Phil Orman, Director of Student Publications Cal Wayne Moore, Director of Photography Jean Finley, Secretary Taylor Publishing, Printer Photographer Cal Wayne Moore captures the mood of departing seniors with the symbolic photograph on the Senior View cover. As the graduating seniors leave Tech they leave many traditions and activities only to find others. VfEiW Now More Than 10,000 Cir- culation TOP TECHSANS Joy Cox Sara Cox Susan Waits Becky Wilson SPECIAL SENIORS 2 On Campus SENIOR SPECIAL 8 The Class inside front cover Scott Allen Roland Anderson Barry McNeil Billy Tapp SENIOR VIEW STAFF 56 The Caboose La Ventana • 41st Year of Publication There are many people deserving thanks for helping to create Senior View. To these people, Suzanne Middleton, Julie Connally, Barbara Daughtery, Suz- anne Pool, Bobbie Poff, go thanks for the many hours of typing and indexing. A special thanks to Winston Odom and Charlotte Shive for their help and many suggestions. To the photographers I can ' t say thank you enough for all the last minute pictures. Thanks is also offered to Look magazine for the use of its format. Angele Schleeter SENIOR VIEW I BOB FILLPOT has served Tech as president of the Saddle Tramps. Bob is a graduating senior from El Paso. NORMAN REUTHER has been a varsity basketball player for Tech for the past three years. Norman is a senior from Fort Worth. 2 SENIOR VIEW TECH SENIORS:  SPECIAL SENIORS ... AND WHY G)llege seniors are special people on any campus. Here on Tech campus is no exception. These are the adults that will be turning towards a new life and an increasing awareness of this changing world we live in. They will be the leaders of tomorrow and the future executives. After receiving the diploma, each will turn toward his own way of life and begin to practice the knowledge his four years of college have taught him. Eager antici- pation will lead each of them to a new life of anguish, torment and eventually success. The graduating seniors here at Texas Tech are no exception to this rule and they too will encounter the world to find their place of work. The Tech campus offers many opportunities to all college students. On the follow- ing pages are a few of the seniors of 1966 who have shown scholastic and campus ambition during their college careers and have taken advantage of the opportunities Tech has offered. Each has shown a particular interest in Tech and in making it one of the fastest growing schools in the United States. To these seniors we say thank you for helping Tech grow and best of luck to each of you and your class members. i HIK • ' l H W • ' ■ 1 MARY MARGARET DAVIS is president of the French Honorary and an initiated member of the German Honorary. She was Chairman of the Qrol of Lights and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority LARRY STRICKLAND is the president of the Interfratemity Council. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and an Accounting major from Lubbock. SUE WALKER has served Tech campus as president of the Student Union. Sue is also a member of Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Jr. Council.. SENIOR VIEW 3 RUSS WILKINSON has served Tech as a varsity basketball player for three years. Russ is a graduating senior from Lubbock. ERNIE COWGER has served Tech as president of the Board of Student Organiza- tions. Ernie is a Business senior from Stam- ford. 4 SENIOR VIEW r r LANDY SENCHAOC has served Tech as president of Men ' s Resident Council and is a member of Qii Rho fraternity. Landy is an Industrial Engineering major from Ft. Worth. JENNY MATTHEWS has served Tech as president of the Association of Women Students. Jenny is a graduating senior from Ft. Stockton. DONNY ANDERSON has served Tech as a varsity football player four years as co- captain his senior year. Donny is a two year All-American from Stinnet. JAN FAUSKE. CONNIE CURRY. ZIGGY NICHOLSON, DICK OSTOTT, served Tech as varsity cheerleaders for the ' 65-6 school year. SENIOR VIEW 5 Tech spirit is boosted at the athletic events by our flaming mascot, the Red Raider. Tributes line the campus honoring the masked rider and his jet black horse. This is DINK WILSON. V i SENIOR VIEW 4 DIANNE WEDDIGE, WINSTON ODOM served Tech as editors of the 1966 La Ventana. CECIL GREEN has been the editor of the Daily Toreador on Tech campus. All three editors are graduating seniors. TOM WILSON served as varsity quarterback on the Red Raider football team for the 1965 season. Tom was also a co-captain and varsity player for three years. ALL ABOARD l JAMES A. ABBOTT, Midland Bachelor of Aits in Mathematics; WYLENA ABERNATHY, tAcKinney Bachelor Business Administration in Accounting. WILLIAM E. ABRAHAM, Canadian Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s Honor List; Student Council: Tech Union. A senior student goes through the process of registra- tion for the last time. This is something which will not be missed after graduation. BARBARA ADAIR, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Government; Young Republi ' cans. CLINTON J. ADAMS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Alpha Pi Mu. GLORIA ADAMS, Ranger Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; SEA; Sigma Delta Pi; Honors Program. CLYDE K. AKERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; BSU. JOHN WALTER ALDERFER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society; Finance As- sociation; Young Republicans. GERALD W. ALDRIDGE, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Arts in Government. BARBARA G. ALEXANDER, Longview Bachelor of Business Administration in Education SEA. CHARLES R. ALEXANDER, Floydado Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Mgt.; AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. DONNA GAY ALEXANDER, Idalou Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s Honor List. MICHAEL E. ALEXANDER, Talco Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA. JUDITH ANNE ALEXANDER, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in French. ALICE ALLEN, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. LYNDA RHEA ALLEN, Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Miss Wool of Texas. SCOTT ALLEN, Stephenville Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Vice President of Student Association; Saddle Tramps; Sigma Chi, Secretary; Tech Salutes; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 65-66. SHIRLEY P. ALLEN, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Doak Hall, vice presi- dent; Young Republicans, secretary; Carol of Lights, publicity chairman; Honors Program; WRC. JAMES D. AMERSON, Twitty Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. CHARLES R. ANDERSON, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Math; AIIE; TAGS. 8 SENIOR VIEW m THE SENIOR SPECIAL FRANCES HERRING ANDERSON, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elemeotiiy Education, WSO LARRY ANDERSON, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Kappa Sigma, president; Double T Association, secretary- treasurer; Vlrsity Football and Base- ball. MONA ANDERSON, Wink Bachelor of Science in Math Educa- tion; Doak Hall Officer. PATRIQA SUE ANDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. ROLAND C. ANDERSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Eng- lish; Student Body Pres- ident; Tech Salutes; Phi DelU TheU; Student Council; Honors Pro- gram. BILL F. ANDREWS, Snyder Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in Market- ing; AMA; Tech Young Democrats. • The Senior student learns to live with lines before he finishes his college career. But lines are anywhere. LARRY E. ANTHONY, Friona Bachelor of Architecture. CAROL APPELL, Waco Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta. DUANE ARMSTRONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Pre-Med Club; E ean ' s List; Young Republicans. JAMES C. ARMSTRONG, Houston Master of Business Administration in Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha. JOHN ASHE, Harlingen Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. ALBERT RAY ASHLEY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. MICHAEL E. ATCHESON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Horticulture Club. RICHARD ATKINS, Big Springs Bachelor of Science in Economics; Omicron Delta Epsilon. BETTY ANN AYCOOC, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion; Home Economics Club; Doak Hall, wing secretary: JOSEPH WALTER AYERS, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Agricultural Economics Club. MARGARET L. C. AYERS, Hobbs, N.M. Bachelor of Science in Education. KAREN ANN BADGWELL, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JERRY L. BAILEY, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. NANCY BAIN, AmariUo Bachelor of Arts in Math; BSU; Alpha Lambda Delta; West Hall, president. SENIOR VIEW f DAVID BAKER, Housto n Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. ELIZABETH BAKER, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice president; Home Economics Club; CorpDettes; Wesley Foundation Council. JANICE BALLOW, Let elland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Band; Doak Hall Legislator. CATHY A, BALZER, Nacogdoches Bachelor of Arts in English; Weeks Hall Legislator; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman; Weeks Hall pres- ident; Sigma Tau Delta; WRC. JIMMY LEON BARBER, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. MELINDA BARKER, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu. JUDITH K. SELF BARKOWSKY, Wolff orth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA. RONALD H. BARRICK, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. WENDELL C. BARRICK, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club; Deans Honor List; Annual Recognition in Service for Scholarship. EDITH COBERLY BARTON, Amarillo Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Band; Or- chestra; Tech Singers. ROBERT A. BATES, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. LARRY P. BAUER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Texas Tech Geology Club. STEVE A. BAYLESS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIIE; Band; Phi Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Honor List. DAVID BECKMAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Economics; Student Senate; Saddle Tramps; SWC Sportsmanship Committee; MRC, Secretary-Treasurer. JAN D. BEER, Waxahachie Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Wing Ad- visor: Commander Counter Guerrilla Unit Army ROTC; Brigade Commander AROTC. ROBERT C. BELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Tyrian Rifles. WILLIAM LYNN BELL, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Horticulture Club, president; Men ' s 10 Wing Advisor. JOYCE LEE BENCH, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Tau Delta DelU. SfflTORAAM Biditlooi ?bi(ipl LuUiN ii;Donil4 BKbdotcl Bichelor of Deu ' iHoDO FRANCBIB Bicbiloi i Biilii Tic DON JON BO BicIkIoi fi i aYDEDOW Bicbiloioi EI PADIBOLTO BitliElgt Tdi turn (HAMBTI PAMEUJJ Uloiof! GEORGIA BO Bichdoiif! DAVID MICHAEL BERRY, Balltnger Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Dean ' s List; Sigma Iota Epsilon. JOHN TAYLOR BEST, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Dental; Pre-Med Society president; MRC. ANN MARIE BIAGIOLI, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Young Republicans. DANIEL C. BIGGS III, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Fi- nance Association; Pre-Law Society; Phi Alpha Kappa; Young Republicans. GENEVA ANN BILLINGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Freshman Council; Kappa Alpha Theta; President ' s Hostess, 1st Battalion Sweetheart; Interior Designers Associa- tion. PAUL D. BIRDSONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM, program committee. HOSCH BIRKETT, Lubbock Graduate ELIZABETH ANN BITTERMAN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Ec- Economics Club; Retailing Club. 10 SENIOR VIEW f ' GAIL BITTERMAN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administnb ' on; Freshman Council; Alpha Chi Omega; Retailing Club. BOBBY DON BLACKBURY, Kerrville Bachelor of Arts in Government; Siema Chi; Double T Association; Fencing Team; AFROTC Rifle Team. JOHN A. BLACKMON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Economics. BRUCE A. BLALOCK, Buchanan Dam Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Phi Gamma Delta; Texas Tech Ski Club; Alpha Delta Sigma. JOHN S. BLAIR III, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Carpenter Halt, Wing Governor and Wing Advisor. TOM F. BLAGG, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Alpha Phi Omega; Park Administration Club. BROOKS BLAIR, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; American Marketing Association; Retailing Association; Young Republicans. KENNETH S. BLANCHARD, JR., Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government and History; Delta Tau Delta: Phi Alpha Theta. drill command- Engineering; Eta Young Republi- SANDRA ANN BOYD, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in German — Bilingual Secictarial; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Alpha, secreUry; Alpha Lambda Delta; Amiy CorpsDettes, er; Dorm Legislator. JACK ROGER BOX, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; cans. JIMMIE BOWMAN, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s Honor List; Tech Accounting Society. FRANCIS R. BOWEN, Longview Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance- Banking; Tech Finance Association. DON JON BOTTOM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. CLYDE DOUGLAS BOONE, Lubboci Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union; Homecoming Committee; IEEE. PAUL BOLTON, Longview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Circle K; Gordon Hall Assistant. CHARLES T. BOECKING, Bronte PAMELA J. BODOIN, Austin Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega. GEORGIA BOCOCK, Corpus Christ) Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Alpha Eta. JUDY S. BOCK, Borger Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club; Retailing Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Tech Union, decoration committee, recording secre- tary; Weeks and Wall Hall, chaplain. RUSSELL BLUMENTRITT, San Angelo Graduate PRESTON L. BLUM, Dallas Bachelor of Businest Administration in Personnel Management. DONNA BLESI, Arlington Bachelor of Architecture. ROY W. BLEDSOE, South Plains Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Kappa Pji; Tech Union Program Council; Tech Union Entertainment Committee chairman. SUZANNE BLANTON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Home Economics Club. JOAN BLANSCET, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. ESCHOL LEE BLANKENSHIP, Gruver Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. SENIOR VIEW II DAVID M. BOYDEN, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; SAE; Young Republicans DONALD BUNDRANT, Goodland Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. JANE BOZEMAN, Pecos Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Sigma Sweetheart MARGARET ANN BRACHER, Uvalde Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Rodeo Association SUSAN GAIL BRACK, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. MICHAEL CLYDE BRADBURN, Dallai Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: AMA; Delta Sigma Pi. ANITA BRADY, Tulsa Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi, vice president; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; SEA. EDWARD E. BRADY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Aggie Club; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta, president JAMES R, BRANDENBURG, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. ROBERT J. BRANDENBERGER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Phi Delta Thefa; Phi Kappa Phi CANZADA L. BRAY, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO; BSU; Campus Service Council. DAVID G. BRAY, JR., Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Alpha Phi Omega; Homecoming Committee; Horticulture Club PATRICIA LOUISE BRA2ELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; BSU; SEA. RONALD BREDEMEYER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Sigma Nu, rush chairman; Arnold Air Society GAILON E. BREHM, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Tech Band; Sneed Hall, treasurer. JOHN F. BRENNEIS, Windthorst Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA; Chi Rho; Newman Club. MANON BRENNER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; West Hall, president; Newman Club; WRC; PreCed Club. BRADLEY BRITTAIN, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa. GARY BRYAN, Perryton Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre-Med Club; Al- pha Epsilon Delta. LYNN DALE BROOKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Young Republicans. RONDA KAY BROOKS, Hermleigh Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Sig- ma Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Capa y Espada; TSEA. TERRY BROOKS, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. BOBBY F. BROWN, Brady Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. CONNEE BROWN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Sigma Kappa; Rodeo Association; Major-Minor Club, Secre- tary; MUN; West Hall, legislator. GEORGE M. BROWN, Longview Masters of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Society; Young Republicans. HENRY A. BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Tyrian Rifles Drill Team. JIMMY W. BROWN, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Rodeo Association; ASRM; Range Plants Identification Team. MICHAEL WAYLAND BROWN, Bonham Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega; Gargoyles; Young Republicans; Wells Hall. ANN BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Theta Sigma Pi, president; Optimates; Wall Hall, AWS representative. SANDRA K. BRUCE, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Bacteriology; WALTER KEITH BRUNER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in France. DEE BRUNNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Town Girls, secretary and historian; SEA; ACE; Phi Mu. 12 SENIOR VIEW ft iiiii   MARY JUNE BUTTS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Honor List; FTA. CAROL ANN BYRD, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. ANSON JAMES CAGLE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Young Republicans; National Society of Scabbard and Blade; Lambda Chi. CINDY CAGLE, Clovis, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts. JERRY CALLAWAY, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art and Design. WENDELL CALLAWAY, Crowell Bachelor of Business Administration, Advertising; AMA; Tech Band. GEORGE S. CAMP, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in German: Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Liederkranz, president. CONNIE SUE CAMPBELL, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. GENE WELDON CAMPBELL, Kress Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Tech Band; Phi Mu Alpha; ASRM. KAY CAMPBELL, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics; Kappa Ka a Gamma; American Home Economics Association; ACE; Meritorius Service Award; Dean ' s List. MARVIN F. CAMPBELL, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order; Sabre Flight. MARY CAROL CANNON, Lima, Peru Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Beta Phi. corres- ponding secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; La Ventana, section editor; Dorm Legislator Freshman. JOE MICHAEL BRYAN, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sabre Flight; Mock Political Convention. REBECCA BUCKLEY, Sherman Bachelqr of Science in Elementary Education; NEA; SEA; Young Republicans. ROBERT L. BUCKNER, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Band; Stage Band. JUDY CAROLYN BULLARD, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in English; Clement Hall, legislator; treasurer and advisory council; TSEA. MICHAEL L. BURGESS, Earth Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Phi Eta GARY BURK, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Sigma; BSU. JIMMIE BURKE, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Mgt. AMA. DONALD W. BURKHALTER, Shamrock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. SARAH JO BURKHART, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages. MICHAEL BURROW, Plainview Bachelor of Architecture; Kappa Kappa Psi; SAIA; Tech Band. SHERRY LeDELL BURNS, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; TSEA. ALVA DEIANE BURSON, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Club: Aggie Club. THOMAS R. BURTIS, Lubbock Bache ' or of Arts in Psychology. SAMUEL D. BUSHON, Childress Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. PAUL LEE BUSHONG, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Rodeo ASCE. NANCY BUSSEY, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; NEA. FORREST BUTLER, JR., Irving Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME JAMES JEFFERSON BUTLER, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: IEEE. KAREN L. BUTLER, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics, Clothing and Textiles; BSO Representative; Retailing Club; AMA; Home Economics Club. SHARRON LYNN BUTLER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish-French; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer; Weeks Hall, legislator; BSU. SENIOR VIEW II n Seniors will long remember the many pep rallies. Here the bon- fire bums before the A M game. RONALD PAUL CANTRELL, Twilty Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club, president: Aggie Council; Alpha Zeta; Delta Tau Delta. JERRY WELDON CANTWELL, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Association; Freshman Football. WILLIAM A. CARLISLE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Young Democrats; AICE, secretary. JACK D. CARLSON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. LEA CARLTON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Association: Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club. J. DIANE CARMICHAEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Town Girls: SEA; ACE. PHILLIP A. CARNES, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; So- ciety of Petroleum Engineers. CHARLES T. CARR, JR., Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, SAM. JACK W. CARROLL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Range Management, Wildlife Option. KENNETH OLEN CARVER, Poohille Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. DUANE CASH, Iraan Bachelor of Business Administration, Accounting. JAMES EARL CATO, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE, vice-chairman. MARVIN J. CEPICA, Megargel Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; New- man Club; Aggie Club; FFA. ZAFER CETINKAYA, Istanbul, Turkey Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; MUN, Secretary General; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLES E. CHAMBERS, Temple Bachelor of Arts in English. EUGENE C. CHAMBERS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemi cal Engineeniing; AICE president: Tau Beta Pi. RONA CHAMBERS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English. JAN ' L, CHAPMAN, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Economics; Young Demo- crats; AEA. JACK R. CHAPPELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. JOHN B. CHARLES, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration, Training Man- agement. HAROLD CHEATHEAM, Childress Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID CHEVES, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Young Republicans; KTXTF-M; IEEE; Intercollegiate Broad- casting System, Inc. PAMELA ANN CHILDS, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA. PATRICIA CAROLE CHORN, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Alpha Theta; Weeks Hall, legislator; SEA; Young Democrats. CHARLES ROBERT CHRISMER, Yuma, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sig- ma Nu; Saddle Tramps; Alpha Phi Omega; Recipient of R. C. Baker Foundation Engineering Scholarship. Sj 9 14 SENIOR VIEW siiT : MVDCOMBSi luktb oi Scot WS-COMfii IxUoi la IWlCOOD ' NC0OK,i iii«, {«- I 1m  KW iii«1Mkk kMll«iiiA(CI m School spirit is typified when the student body stands during the heat of the game. LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. BILLIE RUTH CLANCY, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. BETTY JANE CLARK, Paris Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; ACE; American Home Economics Association. Financial Chairman; BSU; Doak Hall, transfer chairman; SEA. CARYN E. CLARK, Throckmorton Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; E elta Delta Delta; Tech Beauty. EDWARD LEON CLEMENT, Bowie Master of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Boyt Memorial Fellowship. LYNNE R. CLIFTON, Texas City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. LLOYD A. CLOMBURG, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, president. DOUGLAS CLOUGH, Van Horn Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. JAMES R. COATS, JR., Cisco Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Bacteriological Society. R. JANINE COATS, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Speech, English; DelU Sigma Rho; Sigma Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Tech Forensic Union, secretary. MARY ANN COBB, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; BSU; Home Economics Club; Young Democrats. TERRY COCANOUGHES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; BSO, repre- sentative; American Institute of Interior Designers. THOMAS J. COCKRELL, JR., Houston Bachelpr of Science in Range Management and Agri- culture Education; ASRM; Rodeo Association. BILLY D. COLSTON, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club; Agriculture Education Club; SAM; Rodeo Club. FLOYD COMBS, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. JOHN R. COMBS, JR. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; AFROTC Association. JAMES R. COODY, Breckenridge CAREN COOK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Town Girls. GEORGE LEE COOK, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Agronomy Club; ASRM; ROTC Association. KATHY CORVIN, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. STANLEY E. CORVIN, JR., Bitburg. Germany Bachelor of Science in Government. LOIS COURTNEY, Morton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; BSU; Home Economics Club. MICHAEL COW ART, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Sigma Chi. DONALD B. COX, San Angela Master of Science in Animal Husbandry. FLOYD COX, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture; SAIA. treasurer. SENIOR VIEW 15 JOY GAIL COX, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Speech, History; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; president; WRC, president; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARJORY COX, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Marching Band; Concert Band; Tech Orchestra; Home Economics Chapter. SARA COX, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Senate, secretary; Mortar Board; Delta Delta Delta; ACE, vice-president; President ' s Hostesses; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS RUSSELL CRADDICK, Midland Master of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps; Student Senate; Supreme Court Justice; Fi- nance Association, president; Pre-Law Club. ALLEN CRAFT. Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; CELESTE CRAIG, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Texas Home Economics Chapter, president; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, initiation chairman; J. EDGAR CRAIGHEAD, JR., Channing Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; AIIE. MARY CRAVEN, Dallas Bachelor of Art in Math; Newman Club. RICHARD F. CRAVENS, Mertzon Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. VALA DAWN CRAVY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Class Secretary; Hospitality Com- mittee; Tex as Tech Dames Club; WILLIAM DANIEL CRAVY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta, president. JIM DWIGHT CRAWFORD, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Freshman Council; Hospitality Committee, asst. chairman; Union Pub- lic Relations Director; Pre-Med Society; president, KATHY CRAWFORD, Spearmore Bachelor of Science in English; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-president; Dean ' s List, JUDY CREEL, Newcastle Bachelor of Arts in English; Doak Hall, secretary. JUDY CREWS, Midland Bachelor of Arts in French; Alpha Phi. scholarship chairman; French Club, president; Decorations Com- mittee, assistant chairman. NANCY ELAINE CRIDER, Bonham Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: AMA; Chemistry Association. DONALD N. CROSS, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Honors Program; Tech Accounting So- ciety. LARRY MAX CROW, Friona Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Club. PHYLLIS JO CROW, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Union Committee; Dean ' s List; Hulen Hall, legislator. JUDY CRUMLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. LARRY J. CUNNINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Re- lations, DAVID KENT CURRENT, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physics; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES CURRIN, Kilgore Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; Tech Union; pha Phi Omeea; AIA. CONNIE CURRY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Student Council; Tech Cheerleader. DARLENE CURTIS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; SEA; Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Sigma Sweetheart; BSU, It SENIOR VIEW I l 5?Sl ' t r o Obtei B I 71 PATRICIA CUTSHALL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; WSO; SEA; Young Democrats; ACE; Phi Alpha Theta. BRENDA DABBS, Southland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, activitV chaitmao; Dean ' f List; Wall Hall, legislator; SEA. JUDY KAY DACUS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beu; ACE; Dean ' s List. ERWIN CHARLES DALLMEYER, Burton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. SANDRA S. DAMRON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu: Town Girls; Dean ' s List; SEA. ANDREW DANE, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. JAMES R, DANE, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tech Band; ASME. PAMELA S. DAME, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; WSO; Bacteri- ological Society. KENNETH E. DART, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sig- ma Chi, treasurer and president. CURTIS DANIEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCB. WILLIAM R. DANIEL, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Government; Rodeo Association; Pre-Law Society; Social Science Honorary. ROBERT C. DARWIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; BSU; Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. B. JO DAUGHERTY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; French Poetry, honorable mention. JOHN C. DAVIS, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Math. LLOYD M. DAVIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Young Republicans. MARY MARGARET DAVIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages; Pi Delta Phi, president; Alpha Delta Pi, activities chairman; WRC, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi; Tech Union, personnel director and program council. MARY W. DAVIS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; Young Re- publicans; Tech Union, decorations committee. PHYLLIS KAY DAVIS, Chalk Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JOHN D. DAWSON, Lubbock B:icheIor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. KATHERINE DAY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Rodeo Club; ROTC, Sweetheart; Young Republicans; SEA. LOUIS A. DEAN, McKinney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; secretary; Tech Ac- counting Society; Young Republicans. MELINDA DEAN, Athens Bachelor of Science in Math Education; SEA. LARRY DEARDORFF, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi; AMA. JOLENE DECKER, Farwell Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; SEA. LEWIS M. DEEN, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. 1 SENIOR VIEW 17 . LESLIE C. DELAND, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Horticultute; Horticulture Club. ANNA JO D ' ELIA, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English. wfk IILJ JOEL DENNIS DANAL H. DENNISON, Arlington, Virginia Bachelor in Science in International Trade; Inter- national Trade Society, president; Tyrian Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. GARY W. De WALT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance- Banking; Delta Sigma Pi. SHARON DE WALT, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, DAVID DIBB, Waco Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Man- agement; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Psi. RONALD E. DICK, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi. FRED DICKENSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Horti- culture Club; Park Administration Club. THOMAS W. DICKERSON, Munday Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. MARY BETH DIERS, Hauston Bachelor of ' Science in Education; Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY SUE DILLARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Town Girls; Sociology Club. MICHAEL L. DILLON, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. MARCY DINSMORE, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; WSO, La Ventana Sec- tion Editor, Future Mag., ' 64; Christian Science Or- ganization, secretary; Chairman of Coronation of Homecoming Queen, ' 64, ' 65. RALPH L. DINSMORE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Man- agement; Christian Science Organization; Phi Psi. CAROL ILENE DITTO, Ogallala, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Ec- onomics Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats. RUTH ANN DIXON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; March- ing Band; Concert Band; Orchestra. WALKER BRYAN DIXON, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Marching Band; Concert Band; Court Jesters; AMA. MARIAN DODGE, Pasadena Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi. SUSAN DODSON, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; SUB Committee. HAROLD DOLLINS, Breckenridge Bachelor of Business Arts in International Trade; In- ternational Trade Club. LUCINDA DOLLINS, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List LORALEI DOPSON, Bonham Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; SEA. TERRY R. DOPSON, Bonham Bachelor of Arts in Recreation; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sock and Buskin, treasurer; Outstanding Student Speech Dept.; Production Staff Speech Dept.; Alpha Psi Omeea. THOMAS FRANKLIN DOUGLASS, Cozpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; SAM. DOYAL CURTIS, Portales, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. 18 SENIOR VIEW M i (I ¥ JOHN DOYLE, III, San Angela Bachelor of Business AdministiatioQ in Marketing: AMA. JOHN ANTHONY DRESSER, Gainesville Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA; Aggie Club. SKIPPER DRIVER, Big Spring Bachelor of Architecture: Rodeo Association; presi- dent; Block and Bridle Club; Dub Parks Award; Rodeo Team. FOSTER DUDGEON, Tahoia Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Ag- riculture Economics Club; AFROTC; Saber Flight. JACK DUFFEY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. A. JERYL DUGGER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English. SANDRA DUKE, Uheriy Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Phi Mu, assistant treasurer. DIANE DULANEY, College Station Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics; Gamma Al- pha Chi; Retailing Club. SARAH DUMAS, Texartana Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Dean ' s List. JANE CAROLYN DUNAGIN, Utilefield Bachelor of Science in Math; Alpha Lambda Delta. ROBERT G. DUNCAN, Ollon Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club; Rodeo Association. SAMMY J. DUNCAN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; American Chem- ical Society. ELLEN DUNIAS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, standards chairman; AHEA. WILLIAM EDWARD DUNN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: Retailing Club, president; AMA. WILLIAM W. DUNN, Sanderson Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; AIP; Tau BeU Pi; Delta Tau Delta. PATRICIA ANNE DUNLAP, Midland Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA; West Hall, legis- lator; Horn Hall, advisory council. LIZ DURBAN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi; Lc Cercle Francais; SEA; Hulen Hall, leKtslator. SHARON DURHAM, Comanche Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education; CorpsDettes; Home Economics Club; AID; Alpha Delta Pi chapter registrant. DIANE DUSSAIR, Albuquerque, New Mexico MICHAEL E. DYER, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Honors Program; SAM, president. RHONDA JEAN EANES, Slayton Bachelor of Science in Home ManaKcmegt; WSO Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta: Wesley Foundation. BOBBY LEE EASON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa. SANDRA EASON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Ed- ucation. ROGER ECTON, Levittown, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega. SENIOR VIEW I? FIRST STOP CLARK EDGECOMB, Houston Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture; AIA; Delta Tau Delta, president; Double T Association; Dol- phins; Varsity Letter — Swimming. NORMA JAYNE EDMISTION, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. E. F. EDWARDS, BalUnger Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans. ROBERT T. EHRLICH, Follett Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology. FRANK C. EIKENBURG, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA, Pre-Law Association. GEO. T. ELKINS, JR. Floydada Master in Psychology. TIM ELKINS, Tascosa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Phi Kappa Psi; Texas Accounting Association. DALTON LEO ELLIS, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Range Management; ASRM. DIANA ELLIS, Jermyn Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Horti- culture Club; ACE; SEA; Sigma Tau Delta. NELL JEANNETTE ELMORE, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Phi Upsilon Omicon, secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice- president; Home Economics Club. JOHN T. ENSLEY, Appleton, Wisconsin Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Gordon Hall, secretary. JAMES E. EPPERSON, Rocksprings Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Tech Rodeo Association. SELCUK ERGIN, Instanhul, Turkey Masters in Chemical Engineering; AICHE; Cosmo- politan Club PEGGY RUE ES,C JE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Chapter; TSEA; Dean ' s List. LA NELLE ETHRIDGE, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Home Economics Club; AHEA. MARGE EUBANK, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; AHEA, president; Phi Upsilon Omicron, recording secretary; Junior Council; Outstanding Sophomore in Home Economics; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DOYLENE EVANS, Weatherford Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Bank- mg; Finance Association, Hulen and Wall Hall legis- lator. GAYE EVANS, Corpus Chrisli Bachelor of Science in Geology; CorpsDettes, Geology Club. LANA KAY EVANS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sub Ideas and Issues Comm., DSF News Editor; MUN, security council; Dean ' s List. SHERRY DEE EVANS, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; ACE. FRANS EYBERSE, Brooklyn, Connecticut Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. CHUCK EZELL, Alvarado Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. GARY GENE FAGAN, Greenville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. ANNE FAITH, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; WSO; Band; Tau Beta Sigma; BSU: Home Economics As- sociation. !fi ( ' 20 SENIOR VIEW FOOTBALL CELIA LYNN FARHA, Childress Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. HARRIET INNES FARMER, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta. KAY FARRELL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Fresh- man Council; Panhellenic. treasurer; rush advisor; Sigma Kappa, president; Dean ' s List. MIKE FERRELL, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; State Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; La Ventarta Staff; Toreador, managing editor. I DONALD RAY FARRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; JANICE MARIE FAUSKE, Borger Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Tech Cheerleader; Major-Minor Club; BSO RepresenUtive; Flymg Matadors; Delta Delta Delta. MERTON E. FEWELL, Clyde- Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. BETTY Ann FIELDS, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; vice-president: Phi Upsilon Omicron; librarian; Soph- omore of the Year, Home Economics. JOE L. FIELDS, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education. JOHN W. FIELDS, Sonora Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Sigma Nu. MICHAEL D. FIELDS, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; FFA; Rodeo Association. DONNA FILLPOT, Childress Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Band; Dean ' s WELDON A. FINDLEY, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Math. SALLY FINNEY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SEA; Alpha Phi, corresponding secretary. CARLTON L. FLOWERS, JR. San Marcos Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. TIMOTHY EARL FLOWERS, Miami Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Association. NANCY FLOYD, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. DONALD CURTIS FOILES, Harlingen Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Tau Omega; Prc-Law Club; Tennis Team. LEWIS FOLEY, Liitlefietd Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. DON RAY FORD, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Education. GLENNA FORD, Morton Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. MARLYN SUE FORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. ROSEVA SUE FORD. Ropesville Bachelor of Science in Education. DONALD C. FORESTER, Seabrook Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Men ' s 9. secrettiy-treu- urer; Air Force Drill Team; Biology Club. I SENIOR VIEW 21 FRED FORWARD, Midland Bachelor of Science in History. DENNIS R. FOSTER, Kress Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. WILLIAM DON FOSTER, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Sigma Chi, vice-presi- dent; Student Council; Finance Association; Pre-Law Club; Tech ' s Most Handsome Man, 1964. BILL FOWLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Young Republican; Art Director for Young Republican News Letter. JUDY A. FOWLER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and English, Educa- tion Minor; Theta Sigma Phi; Toreador Staff; Sigma Tau Delta; Legislator. JOSEPH C. FOX, Gainesville Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. BARBARA FRANKS, Harlingen Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. LARRY FRANKS, Harlingen Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. SUZANNE FREEMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Home and Family Life; ACE; Home Economics Club: RIG; Sears Foundation Grant; Wesley Foundation. ROBERT L. FRENCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club: FFA: Rodeo Club. THOMAS C. FULLER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Financial Administration. Swimming Team; Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Law Club; Finance Society; Newman Club. CAROLYN J. GABLER, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. DONALD WILLIAM GAILEY, Memphis, Texas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Club; Aggie Club; Rodeo Association. PATRICIA J. GALLOWAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Town Girls; Home Economics Club; AHEA. RONNIE GARDNER, Hart Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. ROBERT GARNER, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ARLON L. GARRETSON, Mount Pleasant Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA, secretary; AFR OTC Rifle Team; Honors Pro- gram. CAROL LYNN GARRETT, Englewood, Colorado Bachelor of Science in S pecia l Education. LAW ANA SUE GARRETT, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JUDITH ANN GATTIS, Eleclra Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tau Beta Sigma. RICHARD F. GAY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; ASCE. JAMES WAYNE GENT, Kaufman Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Traffic Management. SYLVIA GEORGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. RITA B. GERDTS, Bell Gardens, California Bachelor of Science in Elemeiitary Education. BRUCE GERIG, Shallowater Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Young Republicans; AMA. ANNELL GERNGROSS, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; New- man Club; Dean ' s List. DON GIBSON, Welch Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega; Forensic Union, vice-president. SALLY GIBSON, Temple Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary, registrar; SEA; ACE. JUDY CAROL GILBERT, Flomot Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. BILLY STAN GILBREATH, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Varsity Track Letter. GARY R. GILL, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. JACQUELINE DEE GILL, Miami, Texas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Toreador Staff; BSU; RIC. THOMAS A. GILL, JR. Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. DIANNE GILLARD, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History; Rodeo Club; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Ideas and Issues Committee; Tech Union. WILLIAM MACK GILLHAM, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, president; tv C1VE! . 22 SENIOR VIEW i lUki  m m MMMtMiK  ■i JERRY GIVENS, Abernathy Master of Business Administration in Finance. RONNIE V. GOODE, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Soils Team. SINAH GOODE, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education; Gamma Fhi Beta- Panhcllenic, secretary; Student Council; Dean s List; Weeks Hall AWS Representative. STANLEY G. GOODRICH, Pecos „, . Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Society. G. E. GORE, 4   . ,„ . . ..rs Bachelor of Science in Chemical EngineennR; AK-E. SHARON LEE GOTCHER, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; WSO. CAROLYN VERNE GRAFF, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Delta Gamma, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Army ROTC sweetheart; Panhcllenic Councl; dorm legis- lature. Hulen Hall. JERRY GRAHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Fi.iance; Tech Finance Association. JESSE WAYNE GRANBURG, Lubbock MARIANNA GRAVES, Guthrie _ Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Tech Rodeo Association; AWS; SEA. JULIUS A. GRAW, Uvalde Bachelor of Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; pledge trainer. FRANK GREATHOUSE, Tahoka Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. BURL D. GREAVES, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Bank- ing: SAE; Finance Association. OLIVER RANDAL GREEBON, Eden Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; AMA. CECIL A. GREEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Toreador, editor-in- chief; Sigma Delta Chi. treasurer; Tyrian Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. SHARON L. GREEN, Gainesville Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Fam- ily Relation; AHEA historian; Wesley Foundation; Doak Hall legislator and chaplain. THOMAS E, GREEN, Garland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. JOAN B. GREENE. Spearman Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Mt|ot- Minor Club; Dean ' s List. JANIS GREGORY. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: Gamma Phi Beta; Retailing Club. J. MICHAEL GRIZZAFFI, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Newman Club. ROBERT T. GROVES. Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. BARBARA GROOVER, Fox. Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts in English; La Ventana Staff; Young Republicans; Fine Arts Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee. Do -k Hall. DALE GRUSING. Leoli. Kansas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. WILLIAM G. GUION. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. PHIL GUITAR. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Aggie Club; Rodeo Club; Agricultural Economics Club. JAMES MICHAEL GULICK, Phillibs Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre Law Society; ■young Republicans. MICHAEL G. GURLEY, Marlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer. JUDITH LORRAIN GUYNES, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; BSU, executive council; SEA; Deans List; Weeks Hall Legislator. ROLAND A. HAEDGE, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture. JOHN DAVID HAGGARD, McKinney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society, vice-president; SAM; Finance Association; Young Republicans. CAROL J. HAJEK, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Association; Newman Club. MARGARET HALL, Grand Prairie B.ichclor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; SEA; ACE. CECIL RALPH HALLUM, ]ayton Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; All-College Rec- ognition Service; Ex-Students Association Scholarship, KENNETH E. HAMILTON, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order, vice-president; ASCE. RALPH E. HAMM, Kress I i SENIOR VIEW 23 KATHERINE JUNE HASH, Mission Bachelor of Arts in History. EDGERTON R. HASKIN, Panhandle REAGAN HATCHCOCK, Houston Doctorate in History; Pi Gamma Mu. DONALD RAY HAWKINS, Quanah Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. JAMES MICHEAL HAWKINS, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; SAE; Finance Association. PATRICIA ANNE HAYES, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Dean ' s List; AMA, publicity chairman; CorpsDettes, treasurer; Tech Union Special Events Chairman; Gamma Alpha Chi. ROBERT S. HAYES, AmariUo Bachelor of Business Administration in_ Finance; BSO, vice-president and treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; MRC Representative; Wesley Foundation. SONYA RUTH HAYNIE, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; SEA; Texas Art Education Association; Weeks Hall, legislator. HAMILTON KIRK HAYS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Financial Administration; Tech Band: Tech Orchestra: Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Young Republicans. JAMES B. HEADRICK, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. KATHY HELSTROM, Bonham Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Home Economics Club; Angel Flight. WADE R. HELSTROM, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Tech Union Special Events Committee. ROBERT M. HAMM, Waco Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; BSU; SEA. RONNIE B. HANBY, Mesquite Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Sigma Nu, social chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma. JO HANSEN, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Applied Arts; Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary: Phi Upsilon Omicron, chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Scholarship: Supreme Court. PHILLIP KENT HARDAGE, Maud Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. JAN HARDIN, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. CLYDE HARRELL, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Finance Banking; AFROTC; Tech Finance Association. GERALD W. HARRELL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Horticul- ture-Park Administration Club, treasurer. PETE HARRELL, Denison Bachelor of Arts in Math. A. EUGENE HARRIS, Dickens Bachelor of Arts in English. CAROL A. HARRIS, Waco Bachelor of Science in Elementaiy Education; Alpha Chi Omega. 1st vice-president; BSO, secretary; ACE; SEA; Dorm 6 Legislator. MRS. JANIE HARRIS, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; American Interior Designers; Dean ' s List. LYNDA KAROLE HARRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Band; Optimates. MARY LYNELLE HARRIS, Perrin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club: Dean ' s List. NANCY KAY HARRIS, Waco Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Alpha Chi Omega: SEA; Art Education Association; Dean ' s List. JOE C. HARRISON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art and Design; La Ventana Art Editor; Alpha Delta Sigma, president. KAREN HARRISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science- in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, publicity chairman; ACE; SEA; Tech Union Dance Committee. PAT DONLEY HARRISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Saddle Tramps; Pre- Med Society; Tech Union; German Club; Sophomore Class Vice-President. RONNIE HARSTON, New Home Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. GAIL HART, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Dean ' s List; Doak Hall, chairman. TERRY KAY HART, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Applied Arts; Tech Union Art and Design Committee; SEA. i iLlii 24 SENIOR VIEW JERRY LEE HENDERSON, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Bacteriology Society. WALTER TESS HENDERSON, Jr., Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Circle K, president; Kappa Sigma, vice president; AMA. HAROLD HENTEL, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Government; ROTC. KATHERINE HEPNER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Home Economics EducatioD; Home Economics Chapter; SEA; Margaret W. Weeks Scholarship. CAROLYN A. HERALD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; GERALD R. HERBEL, Booker Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. BRUCE G. HERLIN, Palacios Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Phi Et£ Sigma, secretary; Sigma Pi Sigina, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Wells Hall, president. RONALD J. HERRIN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Man- agement; Phi Delta Theta; SAM. CAROLYN FA YE HERRING, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Oub; Young Democrats, secretary. RONALD C. HERTEL, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; Saddle Tramps; AIA; ASCE; Tech Band. DONALD C. HERZOG, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Gamma Delta; Aggie Club; Aggie Council; Entomology Club, presi- dent. WYNETTE J. HEWETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Mu; SEA; Major-Minor club; Dean ' s List; Forensic League. GUSTAVE R. HEYE, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History and Architecture; Canter- bury Association; AIA. SANDRA HICKMAN, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; ACE CLAUDIA P. HICKS, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; WSO; ACE; SEA. ZADY E. HIGGINBOTHAM, Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; BSU. ELIZABETH ANN HILGERS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. LARRY E. HILGERS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICE. JOE W. HILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administiatioa in Accounting. PENNY HILL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SEA; Capa y Espada. ROBERT R. HILL, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE. SHARON HILL, Hereford Bachelor of Science m Applied Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Angel Flight; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AF- ROTC Sweetheart; American Interior Designers. HAROLD HILLEY, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Pi Kappa Alpha; Ageie Council; Student Council; Block and Bridle; Aggie Club. JACKIE HIPP, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE, president: Eta Kappa Nu, corresponding secretary; Tau Beta Pi; BSU: Bledsoe Dorm Council. SUSAN HOBBS, Lubbo k Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club, vice president; Dean ' s List; Gamma Phi Beta; Tech Union Hospitality Committee. JOE WILLIAM HOBSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Alpha Delta Sigma, secretary. LAMAR HODGES, Center Point Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, reporter. Union Program Council; Tech Union Fine Arts Committee. BYRON L. HOFFMAN. Alpine Bachelor of Advertising in Art and Design. JIMMY L. HOGG, Odessa Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Tech Union Art and Design Chairman. GENE ELAINE HOLDEN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; CAROLE HOLLAND, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; SEA. ZANNA HOLLAND, Kingsville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Horn Hall, president; WRC; ACE. SENIOR VIEW 2S w RICHARD HOLLINGSWORTH, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History, BSU, presi- dent; RIC. president; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; International Club. BETTY ANN HOLLOWELL, Corpus Chrisli Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa tion; SEA; ACE. JOHN C. HOLMES, Decatur Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Senior Meat Judging Team; Aggie Club; Ro- deo Association. HOLTON, ' arque WILLIAM L. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Pre-Dental; Pre-Med Society; Alpha Phi Omega. NANCY HOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Town Girls; Girls; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM G. HOOK, Lubbock Bachelor Business Administration in Manage- ment Dean ' s List; SAM. HOWARD RICHARD HORN: Crowley Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; ROTC; MRC. ROSE MARIE HORN, Olton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Wesley Foundation; WSO; Home Economics Club. WALTER HUTSON HORNE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Botany; Botany Lab Instructor; Men ' s 9 Wing Advisor. JAMES HORNING, Mt. Pleasant Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; AFROTC. GARLAND HORTON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. MARTHA ANN LOCKWOOD HOSCH, Lorenzo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. TOM HOSKINS, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Tech Retailing Club; AMA. LESLIE H. HOTMAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Banking; Tech Finance Society; Thompson Hall sec- retary-treasurer. LINDA CHERYL HOTMAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Special Education; Tech Dames; Sigma Alpha Eta. BOBBYE JO HOTT, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology; Wesley Foundation: Bacteriological Society. FRED HOUSTON, MiMan d Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. KAREN SUE HOUSTON, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Home Economics Club. CHARLOTTE ANN HOWELL, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; WSO. DIONE H. HOWELL, Lubbock Bachelor Business Administration in Accounting. JAMES R. HOWELL, Seymour Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Engineering. JOE HUBER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Golf Team. JIMMY D. HUCKABAY, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. ANITA HUDGENS, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JERRY N. HUDSON, Novice Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. ammaioretttsiai iiire pictured in thtW DAIEE, HYATT. Alpb Til Ob cwimjSooei. JAMES E. HYDE, BxMiiiefltt JAMES LntlSK, Eidtlotoflaa P Sitm. mu GUXDAlSWa Bichtlw of Sea PU Upsjloe Oh WNDEUIVEM Mas iaiaii ■Wliaa. ffiisaiuiviti Bichtloi gf S(ja Hont Eottiaia ffiAMBRlAQ BtUoiofStiM Wf.jacbon Buliilgi i la g .tflM ■ IJ4S5 2 SENIOR VIEW BACKTRACK CAROL HUGHES, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma; ACE. }ii KERN M. HUGHES, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SEA. PAMELA HUGHES, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education and English; Major-Minor Club; Tech Union; Chi Omega, historian; Spanish Club; Weeks Hall, legislator. PHILLIP NEAL HUMPHREY, Abernathy Bachelor of Art in Traffic Management. CHERYL HUNTER, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Chi Omega; CorpsDettes, Delta Phi Alpha; ROTC Sweetheart. COY HUNT, JR. Borger Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. (High school majorettes and the Tri-Delt , float are pictured in the 1965 Homecom- ling Parade. Engineering E. L. HUNTER, JR. Borger Bachelor of Art in Mathematics; IEEE, AEA ROBERT C. HURST, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Spanish Club; Rodeo Association; FFA. SHIRLEY O. HURT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Dean ' s List. BARRY W. HUTCHESON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Tau Deltt; treasurer; Pre-Law Club; Phi Alpha Theti. DALE E. HYATT, Wylie Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega; Young Republicans; Tech Ac- counting Society. JAMES E. HYDE, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Pre- Med Society. JAMES L. IRISH, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kap- pa Sigma, secretary; Student Senate. GLENDA ISRAEL, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA. WENDELL IVERSON, Fort Worth Master in Business Administration, Finance; Young Republicans. PRISCILLA IVIE, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. CHARLES H. JACKSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. DON F. JACKSON, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JAMES R. JACKSON, San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, professional chairman; Tech Ac- counting Society. JOHNNY R. JACKSON, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Alpha Tau Omega. ELIZABETH JACKSON, Roseville, California Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi. SANDRA JACKSON, Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; WILLIAM T. JACKSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. WILFRED JACOB, Rockdale Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. SYLVIA L. JACOBSON, Galveston Bachelor of Arts in Biology; SEA; Major-Minor Club; Tech Union Entertainment Committee. r r SENIOR VIEW 27 ARNOLD JARRATT, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. CATHERENE L. JAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Pi Delta Phi; Beta Zi. DOUGLAS LEON JEFFCOAT, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. PATRICIA JEFFCOAT, Morton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Home Ec- onomics Club: ACE. JULIAN RAY JENKINS, Palacios Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma: SMA; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Society. { LANA L. JENKINS, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; ASC; Doak Hall, lefiisiator; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN P. JENKINS, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: ASME. WAYNE JENNINGS, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Fi- nance Association. STANLEY H. JOHAUSEN, Neu York Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; SAE; AIIE; Newman Club. TOMMY JOHN, Baytown Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Young Republicans; BSU; ASME. DALE JOHNSON, Tribune, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Scholarship. DEBORAH G. JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; president, vice pres- ident; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta Sigma. ELMER B. JOHNSON, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa. JOHN E. JOHNSON, JR, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ACS A S Honor Program; Young Democrats. ROBERT R. JOHNSON, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; Alpha Tau Omega, president; Interfratcrnity Council; BSO. SUE MARIE JOHNSON, Midland Bachelor of Science in English; Delta Gamma, presi- dent; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Drane Hall, legislator. LEN MAX JOINER, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA; Rodeo Association. WAYNE JOLLEY, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. BEVERLY JANE JONES, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SEA; Sigma Tau Delta. JAMES LARRY JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. JERRY RAY JONES, Tokio Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; ASAE. DAVID K fg; Ailniinifliiw in Finance; Phi Gamma PEGGY S. JONES, Amdrillo Bachelor of Business Administration Young Republicans; Army Corpsdettes; Nu; Finance Association. TOMMY R. JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; Young Democrats; American Marketing Club; Retailing Club. CONNIE E. KAHANEK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Gamma Alpha Chi. J. CLAY KEEN, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE. LARRY R. KEENUM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Chi, treasurer. SEWELL L. KEETER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Man- agement; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Phi Psi, president; MRC; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society, SQD. CO. . DAVID E. KEHL, Waco Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. DALE E. KEITH, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education: Agri- culture Education Club. PETER E. KELLOGG, Bellaire Bachelor of Architecture; AIA; Baptist Church De- sign Competition Winner; 2nd place Raider Rambles. % n SENIOR VIEW V «M Si ' s I FRED C. KELLUM, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Alpha Phi Omega; Agronomy Club; FFA; Aggie Club. PATRICK EARLE KELLY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Baseball. ELLEN KENDRICK, Sweetwater Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. DON B. KENNEDY, Burkburnett Bacheloi of Business Administration in Accounting; Arnold Air Society; Arnold Air Letter Editor. DAVID KENNEMER. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Horticulture Club; AIPE; ROTC. •MELODY KEOPSEL, Mathh Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Rodeo Club. JAMES P. KERBOW, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; AMA. CHERYL JEAN KERR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, corresponding sec. and registrar; NEA; ACE; BSO delegate. GRANVEL K. KILLIAN, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. HAROLD KIMBROUGH, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Economics Club; Aggie Club. HOUSTON RONNY KIMBROUGH, Odessa bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. JOYCE L. KIMMSNS, Baytown Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, rush chairman, social chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta; Young Republicans; SEA. JAMES R. KING, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; Kappa Sutma; IFPC Represent- ative; Young Republicans; Texas A M Lettermen Association. ARTHUR R. KLATT, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Delta Tau Delta; Agronomy Club; Texas Tech Aggie Council. RAYMOND MILTON KLIEWER, PA Wpj Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering. DAVID JOHN KNEZEK, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Newman Club; Chi Rho. LEIGH BRYAN KNIGHT, Ahin Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: SAM. JANET ELAINE KNOX, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Texas Speech Association; ACE; TSEA. ANDREW A. KOCHIS JR. San Anionio Bachelor of Science .in Electrical Engineering; Sabre Ffight: Arnold Air Society pledge captain, com- m.inder; Forensic Union; IF.EA; Computer Club. STEPHANIE KOERBACHER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa, social chairman, scholarship committee; NEA; Dean ' s List. KARON KOGER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; AWS Representative; Panhellenic Coun- cil. SIDNEY S. KOTHMANN, Mason Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. PAULETT KROPP, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. KAREN KUNTZ, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. PATRICIA ANN LACY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club; Town Girls Club treasurer, vice-president. BARBARA LAIN, Marble Falls Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Major- Minor Club, president; Knapp Hall, legislator, sport manager; Dean ' s List; French Club; Weeks sport manager. GRACE M. LAIRD, Lubbock JOHN LESTER LAMPE, U Grange Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Administration and Horticulture Club. MARGARET NELL LANCASTER, Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration. MINYON LANDERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Halt, Park 11 SENIOR VIEW  w GARY ALLEN LANCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; AIA. CHARLOTTE ANN LANCET, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education- Tech Band. BILLY LANE, Turkey Bachelor of Arts in History; Wells Hall, secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer; Arnold Air Society, administrative officer. JO ANN LANG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Major-Minor club; Town Girls. STANLEY H. LANGE, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. SAMUEL E. LANHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English. SUZANNE LANGLEY, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in German; Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Tech Union International Interest Comm. DIANNE LENMAN, Cleburne Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. LINDA M. LAREY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Texas Art Edu- cation Association; Dean ' s List. NEAL FRANKLIN LARSON, Midland Bachelor of Architecture; Young Republicans. i CHARLES ALAN LAW, Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; AFROTC. DENNIS LAW. Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Park Ad- ministration; Aggie Club; Park Administration and Horticulture Club. JOHN E. LAWLER, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; lEE. JAMES ROBERT LEATHERWOOD, Hurst Bachelor of Art in Psychology; Young Republicans; Psi Chi. RANDALL ERNEST LEHMBERG, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA; Aggie Club; Aggie Council, Sergeant at Arms; Rodeo Association. WAYNE LEMKE, San Marcos Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Dairy Product Judging Team; Aggie Club; Young Republicans. H. GILBERT LENNARTZ, Uke Jackson Bachelor of Arts in Art; American Institute of De- signers, secretary; Homecoming Committee; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats. JAMES C. LEWIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma. JEFFREY CLARK LEWIS, Bellahe Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. MIKE LEWIS, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Management Club; MRC. 30 SENIOR VIEW li i III I gu. TRAIN INCREASES PA CE SUSAN B. LEWIS, La Marque Bachelor of Science in Speech; Rodeo Club; Weeks Hall, officer. BARBARA ANN LINDSAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tech Band; Tech Union Hospitality Committee; Tau Beta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Major-Minor Club. JOHNNY L. LITTLE, Pampa Graduate. BEm ' LOIS LINTHICUM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE. LINDA LYNETTE LOEHMAN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dean ' s List. BILLY MACK LOGSDON, Gruter Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha. DALE JACKSON LOLLAR, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. SALLY G. LONG, Marshall Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Toreador, copy edi- tor; Theta Sigma Phi. secretary and vice-president. WESLEY LONG, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. MAMYE RUTH LONGTIN, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; South Plains Pre-school Association. ANDRE LORRAINE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. ANN CAROL LOUPOT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; Young Democrats; Rodeo Association. LARRY LOW, Brady Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. William r. low, phnups Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. BETTYE M. LOWDER, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Music- Chi Omega; Tech Choir; Tech Madrigal Singere; Tech Opera Theatre. JOHN E. LOVE, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. JACK L. LOWELL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Canterbury Associa- tion; ACS. president. GARY LUNDBURG, Midlothian Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club. WALTER R. LUPTON, Shallowat er Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; Ag- ronomy Club, corresponding secretary. MICHAEL A. LUTZ, McAllen Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Toreador, sports editor; Sigma Delta Chi. ANDREW C. LYLE, Lubbock Masters of Science in Mechanical Engineering. DANNY CHERYL MACK, Lubbock Bachclt)r of Science in Elementary Educition, LYNDON LEE MAEKER, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. ROUND LEE MAJOR, White Deer Bachelor of Architecture. MARY )0 MAKI, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Angel Flight, treasurer; Weeks Hall, legis- lator and publicity chairman. DALE PATRICK MARKHAM, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa; Arnold Air Society. CHESTER D. MARTIN, Clairette Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Rodeo Chib; Aggie Club. ROBERT C. MARTIN, Frost Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Alpha 2 ta; Block and Bridle; Circle K. MICHAEL WARREN MASSEY, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; AMA. LARRY MASTERS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. SENIOR VIEW 31 SENIORS SING AT LAST CAROL OF LIGHTS i ROBERT C. MASTERS, Munday Bachelor of Arts in Government. LARRY MAULDIN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Chi. PENNY ANN MAY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Honors Program, president; Channing Club; Tech Salutes; AWS Gen- eral Council; Academic Recruiting. SALLY ANN MAYES, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA; Major-Minor Club. MARY KATHERYN MAYS, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Eta; Air Force Sweetheart MARY GRACE MAYFIELD, Midland Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; sociation; Block and Bridle; Aggie Club. DOYLE E. McADA, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration i Management; SAM. RODNEY McADAMS, Bachelor of Business Finance Association. Odessa Ad ministration Rodeo As- Industrial Finance; FLOYD W. McALISTER, Floyd, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA. CHARLES P. McCAIN, Roby Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Hon- ors Program; Dean ' s List. FRANK M. Mclaughlin, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing; Pre-Law Club. CONNIE McMillan, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Tech Choir, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta. PHILLIP B. McNABB, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Bacteriology PAMELA KAY McPHERSON, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle; Rodeo Association. LINDA SUE McSPADDEN, Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts in English; Mortar Board, presi- dent; BSU, executive board; Pi Beta Phi, scholar- ship chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. SHAERON McWHERTER, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Chi Omega; SEA; Young Republicans. CAROLYN MEADOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. REBECCA JEAN MEADOWS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Horn Hall, legis- lator, advisory council. J. MIKE MEEK, Briscoe Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Circle K; Phi Eta Sigma; Horticulture Club; BSU ROBERT G. MEEK, Bridgeport Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AM A. MARLYS MELTON, Groom Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association. LAWRENCE H. MELTON JR., Dalhart Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Med. Society. M 32 SENIOR VIEW HJi ! , CLIFFORD DALE MEIXNER, Junction Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Tech Rodeo Association; ARMS RUSSELL MEIER, Darrouzatt Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Wesley Foundation; Sociology Club. PEGGY JEANNETTE MEHAFFEY, Rockdale Bachelor of Arts in History. KATHERINE McCARTY, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi, AHEA. JAMES F. McCAUITT, Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration Club; Horticulture Club; Boxing, 1st Place 1}2 Lb. Division 1964-65. RON McCLARTY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Fresh- man Council, president; Student Council Rep.; BSU Executive Council; MRC, AIIE, vice-president JOHN McCOMB, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Saddle Tramps; Phi Eta Sigma. LONNIE DEAN McCRACKEN, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med. Society; Gor- don Hall, Dorm Council. TERRY McDAVID, Waco Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu, president; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE. JACK SCOTT McDonald, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Fi- nance Association. PAUL G. McDonald, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. DAN W. McDowell, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. KATHEY Mcelroy, Freeport Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Young Democrats; AMA. RONALD EUGE NE McFARLAND, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American In- stitute of Architects; Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council. BETH LYN McGLOTHLIN, Ardmore, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Rodeo Association; TSEA. L r. u SENIOR VIEW 33 EARL W. McGLOTHLIN, Du7nas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: AIIE; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Pi Mu: Phi Eta Sigma. LELAND THOMAS McKEE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tech Band; Tech Singers; Court Jesters; Church of Christ Bible Chair. RUNDELL McKEY, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. ROGER MELTON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE, treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu. JEAN MERRILL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; BSO; Newman Cl !b, membership chairman, secretary; Dean ' s List; Corps- dettes; TSEA. FANNIE MESSEC, Houston Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Casa Linda, president; WSO recording secretary, vice-president. MARCH METCALFE, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. MARTHA SUE MEURER, Muenster Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TSEA; ACE. CRAIG MEYER, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History; Saddle Tramps. TANYA TARKINGTON MIDDLETON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi. Panhellenic representative; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Freshman Cheerleader; Freshman Favorite; Sopho- more Favorite. BILLY S MILLER, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CAROLE MILLER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; TSEA; West Hall, advisory council; Dean ' s List. DONNA MILLER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi. FREDDY MILLER, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Tech Rodeo Association; Block and Bridle Club. JAMES G. MILLER, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA. JANICE MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; TSEA; MUN, 1964. KAY F. MILLER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; BSU, executive council; TSEA; Sigma Tau Delta. SHIRLEY A. MILLER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Phi Gam- ma Nu, social chairman; Young Republicans. TERRY MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. GARY MIMS, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Mathematics JOHNNY MINYARD, Littlejield Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma Iota Epsilon. LEE MIROUTZ, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mathematics PHYLLIS MITCHAM, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TSEA. AUDRA LUTHER MITCHELL, Winters Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; ASAE, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Aggie Council vice- president; BSO. PATSY MITCHELL, Childress Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TSEA; Major-Minor Club. WARREN W. MITCHELL, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Block and Bridle Club, President; FFA, Aggie Council. WILSON THOMAS MITCHELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. WILLIAM ALAN MOFFITT, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pi Sigma Alpha. 4 % V, I 34 SENIOR VIEW fek« ROBERT H. MONAGHAN, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance CAROL ANN MONROE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Young Republicans; BSU. ANN MOORE, Hempstead Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. president; Young Republicans. HERMIS C. MOORE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE. JAMES HAROLD MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; kiik JERRY D. MOORE, Lujkin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu; Wells Hall, vice-president; ASCE. ROBERT H. MOORE, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Delta Theta; Dean ' s List. SAMUEL LEE MOORE, Winnshoro Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting VERA ELEANOR MOORE, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; Young Republicans; ACE; Wesley Foundation. WESLEY M. MOORE, San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics WILLIAM R. MOORE, Houston Bachelor of Science in .Zoology; Pre-Med Club; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; Presbyterian Stu- dent Association; Thompson Hall, secretary-treasurer. RICHARD LEE MORGAN, Roanoke Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering DIANNE MORPHEW, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, corresponding secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; SEA; ACE; Christian Science Organization. CHARLES RICHARD MORRIS, Weatherjord Bachelor of Arts in English. MARTIN LEE MORRIS, Kermil Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. RUSSELL L. MORRIS, Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: SAM. JOEL MORRISON, Seagoiille Bachelor of Sc-cncc in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma: IEEE. JAMES R. MORTER, Albuquerque Bachelor of Architecture. J. CLAUDETTE MORTON, Marshall Bachelor of Arts in Secretariat Administration; Wesley Foundation. ARTHUR P. MOSER, Eagle Lake Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Phi Chi. treasurer; Young Democrats; Gaston Hall, Track Team; MUN. WILLIAM JOSEPH MOSLEY, Ruidoso, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English. MARGARET LOIS MOSS, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Hulen Hall, legislator. DONNA MOSSMAN, Glendale, Arizona Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JERRY W. MOULDER, Bouling Green, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Physics; Graduate; NASA Training. JIMMIE L. MOUSER, Spade Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: SAM. SENIOR VIEW 35 NATALIE MUELLER, Brookshire Bachelor of Science in Education; Physical Educa- tion and History; Major-Minor Club; Young Repub- licans. GEORGE DAN MULKEY, Mrdland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta LARRY PAT MURPHY, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Sneed Hall Council. i NANCY NOHAD NAIM, Munday Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Tau Delta; SEA; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Capa y Espada. MARGARET NASH, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Angel Flight, material officer. EUGENE MARTIN NAUKAM, III, Ponca City SAMMY R. NEAL, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate and Insurance MONTY L. NEEB, Cross Plains Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club. DANIEL PHILLIP NEELEY, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; SAE; Interfraternity Council, vice-president; Tech Finance As- sociation. TOMMY JOE NELMS, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Arts in Personnel Management; SAM. DAVID L. NELSON, Valdosta, Georgia Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Tech Bands; JAMES RALPH NELSON, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Tech Band; Tech Sihgers; Agricultural Economics Club; Aggie Club; Alpha Zeta. PATRICIA ANN NELSON, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. BARBARA ELLEN NEVIL, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA, president; BSU; West Hall, legislator. DOLLY NEWBERRY, Bokchito, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. ROBERT DALE NEWBERRY, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association; Accounting Association; Dean ' s List. ROGER A. NEWKIRK, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering NAOHARUOaiJ Bichcloi of Mm mAKDUACa BicUoi of Sden lOMHYOSBOIK Miftti Sdini GARYOSBOLMi iuUoiofSctu MCHARDBAUa te i of Am , Wtoutun „, ' ' « of Aitkix BifhtlorofScMtt, mot of C STANLEY E. NEWMAN, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: SAM. KENNETH NEWSOM, Ruidoso, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Ski Club. BOB NIEMAN, Morton Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; MRC, vice-president; Gordon Hall, president; Alpha Phi Omega. TERESA L. NIX, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology; WSO. 36 SENIOR VIEW MARSHALL NOLEN, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE: Texas Tech Speological Society. MICHAEL E. NORRIS, Odessa Bachelor of Busmess Administration in Account- ing: Tech Accounting Society. ALPHA DEE NUNLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; BSU; Town Girls; Sociology Club. ROBERT H. NITE, Jupiter, Florida LINDA LEE IsaJTTALL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Flight; AFROTC Sweetheart; Town Gixis. Angel KAROLYN KAYE O ' BRIEN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Phi Gamma Nu. GENA ODELL, Garland Bachelor of Arts in English: Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi; president President ' s Hostesses ' Chairman; Junior Coun- cil; Alpha Lambda Delta. WINSTON ODOM, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; SEA; Area V membership chairman; Sigma Delta Chi; La Ventana Co-Editor, copy- editor, 1964; Tech Union Public Relations Council; Simi- mer Toreador Managing Editor. MELVEN OGLE, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Singers, BSU; Alpha Phi Omega. faiM wmMlmOk NAOHARU OGURA, Tokyo, Japan Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture; AIA. LEONARD MAC ORSBORN, Littlepeld Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. TOMMY OSBORN, Claude Master of Science in Entomology; Entomology Onb. GARY OSBORNE, Gruver Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. RICHARD BALE OTSTOTT, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Tech Cheerleader. ROBERT OUTLAND, Friona Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Design; AIA CHARLES D. OWENS, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. CLAUDE MICHAEL OWENS, Kilgore Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; BSU: SEA. P CONNIE PAJOT, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in German; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta. KAREN JO PALMER, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education lator — Horn Hall LOLA ANN PAGE, Ft. Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Lpmhda Delta: Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon president; Phi Kappa Phi; Weeks Hall treasurer. JACQUELIN PARDUE, Ft. Worth Sigma Delta Pi; Lychnos; Doak Hall president; Corps Club; Sigma Tau Delta. SEA; Icgis- Alpha vice- Peace SENIOR VIEW 37 HARRY MORTON PARK, ]R. Stephenvrlle Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. DEANNA KAY PARKER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; Texas Speech Association; ACE. JOHNNIE PARKER, Frwna Badielor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME. MARILYN PARKER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; SEA; ACE; Young Republicans. CHARLES M. PARKS, Jayton Bachelor of Arts in Finance and Banking; Pi Kappa Alpha. TERRY PARKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi; Finance Association. PATRICIA A. PARNELL, PaJucah Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Spanish Club; French Club; NEA; L ' Esprit Francais. SANDRA PARSONS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Weeks Hall, legislator; Sigma Kappa, vice-president; Young Republicans; SEA. CAROL PATTERSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. KATHERYN ELAINE PATTERSON, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; Angel Flight, drill commander; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dean ' s List. CHARLES H. PAYNE, Cross Plains Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. JERRA E. PEARCE, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Tech Dames. REBECCA PENA, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA. LINDA DELL PENMAN, Rochester Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. SANDRA PENNINGTON, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in Geology. JAMES EARL PERKINS, Friona Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega; SEA, treasurer. FRANCES SCOTT PERSONS, Brownsville Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing; Tech Accounting Society. LANETTE PETERS, Cameron Bachelor of Science in Education. ROY E. PETERSON, McCamey Master of Arts in Government; Pershing Rifles, distinguished graduate; Pi Kappa Delta, president; Intercollegiate Debate; Ranger ' s Social Club. KENNETH C. PEVETO, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Bacteriology; Phi Kappa Psi; German Club. LINDA L. PHARR, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Gamma Phi Beta. VICKI PHARR, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Mortar Board, his- torian; Zeta Tau Alpha, president; BSO; Junior Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JAMES R. PHILLIPS, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tech Band. DOUGLAD G. PHIPPS, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; Circle K; BSU; ACS. JAC HQ PAl 1 GAl KD lAI m jw I PAT] li Q li 38 SENIOR VIEW ' i, ikiii. LEONARD L. PIEL, Bynum Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Agriculture Eco- nomics Club. HAROLD PIGG, Wellington Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Wells Hall, secretary-treasurer; Circle K Club; Tech Stage Band; Finance Association. NED PILCHER, JR., Midland Bachelor of Arts in English. MIKE PINKSTON, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Chi, pres- ident; German Club. KATY L. PINTO, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Retailing Club, secretary-treasurer; AMA. WILLIAM D. PIPES, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. JERRY L. PITTMAN, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; Tech Accounting Society; Student Senate. NORMAN PURVIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. JOHN R. PITTMAN, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; T«u Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE. CARA ANN POLLARD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; WRC; TSEA; Sigmt Tau Delta. JOHN M. POLLARD, Lubbock PAMELA J. POLZINE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Alpha Eta, social chaiiman; Doalc Hall, legislator.   l tt t 5 JACKOLYN POPE, Mt. Pleasant Bachelor Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Angel Flight; Chi Omega; Pi Omega Pi; TSEA. MILTON RAY POPE, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Aggie Club; Ag- ricultural Economics Club. PAMELA W. POPE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. GARY E. POPP, Lubbock KENNETH R. PORTER, Candy, Oregon Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Hotti- cultur,il and Park Administration Club. RALPH POSEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. ANNA POTOPOWITZ, Annandale, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club, JIMMY ALLEN POWE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Adminstration in Marketing. BETTY POWELL, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. BRENDA KAY POWELL, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tau Beta Sigma, secre tary, historian; TSEA. BRUCE D. POWELL, Lubbock PATRICIA E. POWNDER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Presidents Hostess; Chi Omega, pledge trainer; RIC; Knapp Hall, legis- lator. SENIOR VIEW 39 . ELLIOTT A. PRATER, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. JAMES CHARLES PRATER, Dawson Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; TSEA. MARY LOU PRATHER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; AIID; Art Education Association. f JAMES W. PRESS, McKinney Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Engineering; ASCE; AFROTC PHILIP CLIFTON PRICE, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega; AMA. SANDRA BETH PRICE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club. MARTHA PRYOR, Weatherford Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertis- ing; Retailing Club. MARTHA PRYOR, Weatherford Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. nan. MHO Biiktlir i «! ■ ' :,MIlYNREn),to iit of S«« • HontEoiiKHiioCl - iOBETLEEID,lWii Billot of Sd«K « I ?:Mi BitUorofBdillBlWi LARRY W. PUGH, Greenville Bachelor Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha. CAROL PURVIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. JERRY L. RAINES, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: AFROTC: Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE. GARY FRANKLIN RAINEY, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Retailing Club; AMA. JOHNNY RAMIREZ, Canadian Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: MRC, president; Chi Rho; Saddle Tramps. PAUL RAMPY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; BSU; Young Republicans. MARGY RANDOLPH, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Thefa; CorpsDettes, secretary; Young Repub- licans, membership chairman, most outstanding mem- ber; Homecoming Queen nominee. DAVID D. RATCLIFF, Midland Bachelor of Science in Physics; AIP, president. JERRY S. RAWLS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, recording secretary; Saddle Tramps; Student Body Business Manager; Student Senate. G.D.KEnn BuUvifJ KITAimO Bidiel«if JAMEiCHil BKUaW KAYUdUl KiKCM. PHiupRia BKUoiif Qib;A|dii . °  . SHBUFAY! BtUS ci«T. JAMESHK BEVERLY RAY, Lubbock SAMUEL RAY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechancial Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Young Republicans; ASME. PATRICIA ANN RAYBURG, San Antonio i 40 SENIOR VIEW ROBERT P. REAMS, Rankin Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society; Young Republicans. DWIGHT AVENT RECK, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; MRC; Phi Eta Si?ma; AICHE. ANNE REED, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Kappa Alpha Thcta; Freshman Council; Tech Choir; Tech Union Decoration Committee. nii- ' thtk. LARRY L. REED, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; SAM. STEVEN R. REED, Westchester. Illinois Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Sigma; AMA; Baseball. MARILYN REID, Llano Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. ROBERT L. REID, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu. PHILIP WAYNE RESSELL, Munda Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. MtlMi G. D. REYNOLDS, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AlA. RITA REYNOLDS, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Choir; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Presi- dent ' s Hostess; Junior Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleces and Universities. WILLIAM BURKE REYNOLDS, Corpus Chrisli SHARON A. RICE, Clyde Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Tau Delta; TSEA; Major-Minor Club. JANE RICHARDS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. KAY RICHARDSON, Olney Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club. PHILLIP RICHARDSON, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Tech Rodeo As- sociation. SHEILA FA YE RICHBURG, Mesquite Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Young Republicans; BSU; Pre-Law So- ciety. JAMES R. RICHIE, Melvin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. JOHN HAROLD RICKARD III, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. WILLIAM N. RIDER, Dallof DALE A. RIGGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SENIOR VIEW 41 SPECIAL Ul JERRY KEITH RUTHERFORD, Bend Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beti Alpha Psi, vice-president; Tech Accounting So- ciety. MARILYN RUST, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Rodeo Association; Home Economics Club. CAMPBELL DANIEL RUFF, Corsicana Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Kappa Psi. treasurer; Sigma Iota Epsilon; SAM. Young Republicans. NANCY SUE ROWLAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Town Girls Club. WILLIAM A. ROUSSEL, Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Alpha Ph! Omega, treasurer, executive secretary; Radio Club, president. MELVA LYNN ROSS, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA. BILL D. ROSE, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. MARY JEAN ROOK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin. PATRICIA A. ROLFE, }herman ROBERT D. ROGERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Glee Club; Young Republicans; Church of Christ Bible Chair; RIC. JUDITH A. ROEH, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. JOYCE L. ROE, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in English and History; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Tau Delta; Angel Flight; Women ' s Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha, sweetheart 1964. I AftoChn Rl°S9 k tm he on u HI Bfrr rs: WtfllaimSMiMS.. KEN LEROY RODGERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. ROBERT K. ROBINSON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking; Phi Alpha Kappa. GEORGE AVON ROBERTS, Los Presnos Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. LINDA ROBERTS, Uvelland Bachelor of Science in Education. DON W. ROBERTS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. DONALD ROYCE ROBERTS, Lufkin Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Nu. JOSEPH WILLIAM ROBERT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. vice-president; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES R. ROBERSON, Lubbock RAY LEON ROBBINS, JR., Phillips Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Lynchros. JOHN W. ROARK, Childress Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Circle K Club; Finance Association. DENIS D. ROARK, Crowell Bachelor of Science in Education; Carpenter Hall, wing governor, secretary. RITA SUSAN RISCHE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Corpsdettcs; Hulen Hall, legislator and treasurer. - ■- % f ' !• - - t AGX! h a aai Bn m w Ml k AH tlQU hd h Mil kl M Hoi TH) kl K 42 SENIOR VIEW ' l ' HALTS FOR FINALS «kk 7 w% After Christmas ' extended vacation because of the Gator Bowl Game Tech seniors began to buckle down to study for finals. RUSSELL C. SANDERS, Dallas Bachelor of Ars in Psychology; Sigma Nu, pledge trainer. MARY ELIZABETH SANDERS, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Elementairr Education; SEA. GEORGE O. SANDERS, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Dclu Tin Delta; Fi- nance Club. BETTY K. SANDERS, Whiteshoro B. DALE SANDERS, Whiteshoro AGNES ANNE SANDERS, Luhbock Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; Town Girll Club. SUZANNE SAMSON, Luhbock Bachelor of Arta in Art; Town Girls Club; Der Liederkranu; SEA; Sigma Kappa, rush chairman. JOHN ROBERT SAMPISH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Adininistration in Industrial Management. MILTON L. SALTZMAN, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: AFROTC RICHARD SALMON, San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; SAE; Finance Association. MARIA SALAS, Pecos Bachelor of Arts in Education; Los Tertulianos, sec- retary, 1965, treasurer, 1966; Casa Linda Co-op House, secretary: SEA. TED ALLAN SAFFELL, Meadow Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Freshman Council of BSU, Spring 1963; KTXT-FM; KTXT-TV. SANDRA REDWINE, Lubbock ' Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi B Kappa Phi. ' JAMES MICHAEL SADLER, Bowie Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. RONALD E. RYNDERS, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. ROBERT O. RUTHERFORD, Monahans Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-president. REGENA RUTLEDGE, Woodward Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- CTtion; SEA; Dean ' s List; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. mimmtki IL SENIOR VIEW 43 SUSAN E. SANDERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Gamma Phi Beta, social chairman; SUB Decorations Committee Chairman; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM SANDERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. MELDA A. SASSER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. LAWRENCE SAVA, Hicksville, New York Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; BSO, Newman Club. PAUL SAYERS, Galveston Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA. DANNY SCARBROUGH, Quanah Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. ARTHUR SCHAERDEL, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Tyrian Rifles; So- ciology Club; Alpha Phi Omega. RANDOLPH SCHAEFER, Ollon Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Entomology Club; Alpha Zeta, treasurer; Gamma Delta. ROLAND SCHENCK, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. FREDLEIN J. SCHROEDER, Seguin Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, vice-pres.; Phi Mu Alpha; Court Jesters; Tech Singers. DONALD C. SCHOLLENBERGER, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in History; Young Republicans, Alpha Deltd Sigma; Pre-Law Club; Tech Band. KAREN SCHROEDER, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Angel Flight; ACE; MUN. HELEN SCOTT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. JON P. SCOTT, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club; Rodeo Association; FFA. STEPHEN E. SCOTT, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma. SUE SCOVELL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshall; AWS, treasurer; ACE, 1st vice-president; TSEA. RANDALL GARY SEARS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE. JUDITH ANN SEAY, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. DAVID SEITZ, Mobeetie Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; FFA; Aggie Club. GARRY J. SELBY, Lubbock JOHN N. SELF, Umesa Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. JUDY SELL, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Kappa Alpha Thcta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. NANCY V. SELLARS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; WSO; TSEA; Young Democrats. i 44 SENIOR VIEW JOHN PAUL SELLERS, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation. ANDREW J. SENCHACK, JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: AIIE; Chi Rho; Newman Club; MRC. WILLIAM P. SENSIBAUGH, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM. R. A. SHAUER, Rochester Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Ag- ricultural Economics Club; Ageie Club. LINDA E. SHAUOR, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List. GEOFFREY LYNN SHAW, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Math Club; German Club; Phi Kappa Theta. CHARLES SHAW, Houston Bachelor Business Administration in Marketing; AMA. JAMES A. SHAW, Tyler Bachelor of Sc ' ence in GpoIo«y; Geology Club, pres- ident; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secretary-treasurer. RUTH A. SHELBURNE, Amarillo Graduate. LANA SHELTON, Hobhs. New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English; TSEA; Young Demo- crats; Texas Speech Association. JOE DONALD SHERWOOD, Kermii Bachelor of Science in Education. ARDITH SHIPLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. DEWEY LEW SHROYER, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. WILLIAM SIDES, Lubhoci Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE. WILLIAM A. SIEMSEN, Borger Bichelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; SAM; AMA. ARNOLD T. SIKES, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. FRANK D. SIKES, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Government; Saddle Tramps; Sneed Hall, President; MRC. vice-president; Young Democrats. OTIS H. SIKES, Graford Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. RALPH SIMNACHER, Pep Bachelor of Science in Park Administration: Park and Horticulture Club. PATRIQA SIMONS, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Tech Band; Newman Club, secretary; Home Economics Club. RANDY SIMMONS, Oil Center, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE; AFROTC DARLEENE CAROLYN SIMS, Abilene Bachelor Business Administration in Marketing; Gamma Delta. SCOTT T. SIX, Garland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary. SENIOR VIEW 4S TRAIN DETOURS fOi?S, ROBERT A. SPENCER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club; Alpha Zeta; Aggie Club. MARTHA C. SPENCER, Rule Bachelor of Science in Education Gamma Phi Beta; SEA; ACE. MARCIA SPARKMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Biology Town Girls Club, historian, parlia mentarian; German Club. Seniors learn that Tech is merely the jumping off point to many new adventures. JANE IRENE SOSNOWY, Texas City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, Clothing and Tex- tiles; Delta Gamma, sec- ond vice-president; Angel Flight, president; Gam- ma Alpha Chi; Weeks Hail, legislator. BRENDA SORRELLS, Ira Bachelor of Science in Education. BENJAMIN H. SNOWDEN, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in Market- ing; AFROTC. ROBERTA SNODGRASS, Tokio Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; NEA. SHANNON SMYRL, Jacksonville Bachelor of Science in Mathematics JEROME L. SMITHWICK, Miles Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Club; FFA. WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH, Clarendon Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Toreador, news editor. SHANN SMITH, Hooks Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Doak Hall, legislator; ACS; vice-president; Dean ' s List. JOHN SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. CHESTER A. SMITH, JR., Temple Master in Agricultural Education; Brock and Bridle; Judging Team. CARROLL SMITH, Rocksprrngs Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Tech Rodeo Club; Aggie Club; ASRM. BROOKE BLACKBURN SMITH, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE; Tau Beta Pi. BETTV JANE SMITH, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in German; Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar; Delta Phi Alpha, president; TAGS, vice-president; Phi Kappa Phi. ALBERT ORLA SMITH, JR., Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med; Spanish Club; Pre Med Club. 4 SENIOR VIEW fm FOR SEMESTER BREAK NELVA SPRADLEY, Afiton Bachelor of Science in Elemeataiy Education; SEA. DON SPRAGGINS, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: AICE. JUDY STAFFORD, Borger Bachelor of Aits in Sociology Hf ii Ui GLEN LEONARD STAGGS, JR., Slinaelt Bachelor of Science in Cvil Engineering WILDA LOREE STAGNER, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elersentary Educaton; CAROLE STALEY, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA. CAROLYN STAMM, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Biology; Major- Minor Club; SEA. GILBERT PETE STAWLEY, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management MARY H. STANLEY, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- Home Economics Club. With adventure also comes the process of learning how to fall — in anything. KAY LYNETTE STAPLETON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; AID; SEA; Art Education Association. JAMES T. ST. CLAIR, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Re- tailing; Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer; Retailing Club, social chairman; Finance Association. JOHN BILL STEER, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Banking; Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIE M. STEFFEY, Uttlefield . JAMES FLOYD STEGALL, Crosbytown Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educatioa; SEA CHARLES S. STEPHENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. HAROLD LYNN STEPHENS, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. JANE L. STEPHENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi DelU Phi; German Club; E.E. Wives Club. SENIOR VIEW 47 X MICHELE STEPHENS, Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts AID; Delta Delta Delta; Tech Beauty. TIM STEPHENS, Lubbock JOHN STEVENSON, Grapevine Bachelor of Business Administration Industrial Man- agement; Kappa Sigma; SAM. RANDY STEVENSON, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Delta Tau Delta. CHARLENE KIMBRO STEWART, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Major- Minor Club. JEFF D. STEWART, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME, vice-president. ROBERT ST. GERMAIN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; AIME, secretary-treasurer. VICTOR DIRK STIGGINS, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. JOHN MICHAEL STINSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; SAE, president; Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu. CHARLES W. STORMONT, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME. igantni, uw - TaJD- f4 CHARIBANDEW Bi4dofofSoa« LARRY STRICKLAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Kappa Sigma, president; Interfraternity Council, presi- dent; Student Senate, president pro-tem; IFC Court, Chief Justice. JOY STRIEDEL, Goliad Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ACE, v ' ce-pres ' dent; Christian Science College Organization. ANN BARRY STROUD, Breckenridge Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi. DOUGLAS ANDREW STROUD, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; AIEE. VICKI A. STRUVE, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Young Demcorats; ACE; SEA; Dietition Representative. KAREN KAY STUART, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. ROY STANLEY SUGAREK, Mathis Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Bank- ing, and Investment. Tech Finance Society. PAMELA SULLIVAN, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Home Economics Association ; Young Republicans. MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance- Banking. PRISCILLA SUE SUTTLE, Hale Center ANTHONY E. SUTTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management. DOUGLAS SWARINGEN, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Young Republ ' Cans; IEEE. DAVID SEILLE SWITZER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Physics-Mathematics AIP; Disciples Student Fellowship; Young Republicans. BETTY J. TAAFFE, Trinidad Bachelor of Arts in English; Graduate English Club. THOMAS TAAFFE, Trinidad Masters of Science in Physics. GAIL TAIT, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Arts and Science Honors Council. GEORGE TALLY, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; AMA. DONALD TANKERSLEY, O ' Brien Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. MARY TANNAHILL, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Tau Beta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Couticil, president; Mortar Board— treasurer; ACS; secretary; Alpha Delta Pi. BILLY TAPP, Lubbock Bachelor of Business in Administration in Banking- Finance Varsity Basketball; Tech Supreme Court; Phi Delta Theta. ! BidiElo, 48 SENIOR VIEW I '  • « I er«a 1 JOANNE REED TAPP, Lubbock Bachelor of Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Council; Madrigal Singers; Tech Choir; Tech Union Decorations Committee. SHERRIAN ANN TARLTON, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Angel Flight; National Aneelette Officer; AFROTC Sweet- heart; Major-Minor Club. LINDA AYERS TARVIN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; IEEE, Wives Club. ROBERT EDWARD TAUBERT, Wichila Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Man- agement; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; ROTC Rifle Team. CHARLES ANDERSON TAYLOR, JR., Plainview Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry. J. DAVID TAYLOR, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID TAYLOR, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sock and Buskin; Tech Band; Stage Band. JAMES WALTER TAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Allied Art. JON STUART TAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Baseball; Alpha Phi Omega; SAM. JANIS E. TIDWELL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Texts Speech Association; SEA.; American Speecb Asso- C::!t ' - So -k and RiKlrin JOE DOUGLAS TIDWELL, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Aggie Club. JAN DEMPSEY THAYER, FloydaJa Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List. JOHN ALE THOMAS, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. PATRICIA JEAN THOMAS, Raton, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English; General Motors Na- tional Scholarship; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Phi Beta. SUSAN THOMASON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Doak Hall, legislator. BILL ED THOMPSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Accounting and Industrial Management: SAM; Accounting Society. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Lubbock Graduate. MICKEY THOMPSON, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association. PAUL M. THOMPSON, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade. SUSAN JANE THOMPSON, McKinney Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. JENNY KAY THORNTON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Applied Art; Home Economics Club; AID. JAMES ROGER THRAILKILL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Kappa Psi. Pledge Trainer; Dean ' s List. GEORGE WALTON THURSTON JR., Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. DWAYNE TIDWELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Tau Omega; AIA LEROY TITUS, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration; Arnold Air Society. RONALD TODD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Engineering; First Place Harbinger Poetry Award. GEORGE R. TOLAR, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association. JERRY TOLE, Crowell Bachelor of Arts in Government; Arnold Air Society; Tech Union Games and Tournaments and Ideas and Issues Committees. ROBERT T. TOMLINSON, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Physics; Tech Band; IEEE.; TOMMY TOMPKINS, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. DANIEL M. TOWNSEND, Lufkin Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Association; FFA. GILLEY TREADAWAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Major-Minor Club; International Club, secretary. MARILYN MILDRED TREADWELL, San Angela Bachelor of Arts in Psychology WSO, pledge class president, pledge trainer; Weeks Hall, legislator. JERRY TREES, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. JANET RAY TRIMM, Buenos Aires, Argentina Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; Horn Hall, legislator. CAROL ANN TROTTER, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band. JOHNNY TROTTER, Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Mgt.; Delta Siema Pi. JOHN DAVID TUCKER, Denver City Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. R. BARRY TULL. Plainview Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; ASCE, treasurer; Student Senator; Young Demo- crats. GERALD M. TULLY, Ruidoso Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; TSEA. RICHARD G. TURNER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi Omega. DONNA TYSON, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club; AWS. DARRELL N. UECKERT, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Alpha Zeta; ASRM, president; Ag Council, treasurer; Range Plant Identification Team; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARY LEE ULLUM, La Marque Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans. JANA KAREN ULMER, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta: ACE; SEA. DORLAND EARL UNDERWOOD. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE. {}|icirci --i .. ROBERT J. VACKER, Seymour Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Chi Rho, treasurer; Sneed Hall, vice-president. VICTORIA LYNN VANN, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Child Developmnt and Family Relations; Home Economics Club; ACE; Legislator. GARY ERCEL VAUGHAN, Winters Bachelor of Science in Dairy Industry; Dairy Industry Club, vice-president, president; Rodeo Association; Aggie Club. JAMES W. VEST, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Re- search Assistantship in EE. MARTIE VIAILLE, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. DALE VICK, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. STEVE VOELZKE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Sigma Nu, rush chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma. MAX J. VOLCANSEK III, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government; Student Union Special Events Committee; Men ' s 10, wing advisor, dorm council. Dean ' s List. MICHEL A. VOLLUZ, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID LEE von MINDEN, U Grange Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel; Alpha Psi Omega, social chairman. ! ' ■tWoi ol SoBt Dmis ' Qii; NU mil. aiZAfinnjLT; ,J « of Khu lOMTATSON h fpoblicinj HomEoninQ aniialj z ' , 50 SENIOR VIEW JACK N. WAGGONER, .rane Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Nu; Pre-Law Society. LYN WAGGONER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Chaplain; Lucy Hoskins Merit Award; AID. CHARLES WALDRUM, Ouray, Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Tau Delta; Gaston Hall, president; BSO. vice-president; Tech Union Program Council; Pi Sigma Alpha. SANDRA WALKER. Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA. SUSANNE ELIZABETH WALKER, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in History; Mortar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; Student Union Pro- gram Council, president; Ph! ' Alpha Theta; Junior Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WENDELL WALLACE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Club: KTXTFM Radio, AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega MICHAEL C. WALTERS, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Sigma Chi, vice- president; Interfratemity Council, RANDY WALVOORD, Amarillo Bachelor of Music; Tech Choir, Madrigals; Phi Mu Alpha. CAROLYN L. WARD, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappt Alpha Theta; La Ventana staff. JANETTE KAY WARD, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACB; SEA. RICHARD P. WARD, Montgomery, Alabama Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Sabre Flight; Arnold Air Society, commander; area operations officer; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet; Arnold Air Society Service Award. BARBARA KNIGHT WARREN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club; AIID; Union Committee. GERALD L. WARD, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma; Saddle Tramps; IEEE. WENDY WARTHEN, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; SEA, secretary; parlia- mentarian; WSO; Presbyterian Student Association. BEN WATKINS, Decatur Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; JANES M. WATKINS, Stamford Bachelor of Architecture; Texas Tech Bafbdl Club; AIA; Young Donoctats. tl CHARLES WATKINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Optimates, president; Arts and Sciences Honors Council; Disciples Student Fellowship. MYRNA WATKINS, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tech Dames ' Club; NEA; AIA Wives Club; Young Demo- crats. ELIZABETH A. WATSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design. JOAN WATSON, Haskell Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Young Republicans. KAREN WATSON, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: WSO; Home Economics Club; MILTON R. WATSON, Plains Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: National Electrical Contractors Association Scholarship for Electrical Engineers. JAMES THOMAS WATT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tyrian Rifles, pres- ident, vice-president; Sigma Chi, corresponding secre- tary; Forensic Union; BSU. JOHNNY WATTS, Abilene Masters of Science in Mechanical Engineering. SHIRLEY ANN WATTS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Drane Hall, legislator; Hulen Hall, legislator; Dean ' s List. CAROLYN WEAVER, Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Pan- hellenic, treasurer; Alpha Phi, standard chairman; Weeks Hall, legistrator; secretary. tliiii SENIOR VIEW SI CHARLES WINSTON WEBB, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer; Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Pi Mu. RUTH M. WEBB, Linlefield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. JANE WEBER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Newman Club; Dorm Legislator; Tech Union Com- mittee; Home Economics Chapter. PEGGY WEBSTER, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. Doak Hall, legis- lator. DIANE WEDDIGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; La Ventana Co-Editor, 1966; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Association. GARLAND A. WEEKS, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; SAE; Rodeo Association, president: Aggie Club, president; Student Council, business manager; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS DON WELCH, Crowell Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Club; FFA. B. GARY WELLS, Houston DESTINA TION . I • DOROTHY WELLS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Sigma Kappa; Phi Gamma Nu, president. ANNE C. WERNER, Carrollton Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies; Capa y Espada; Doak Hall, legislator. EARLENE WEST, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; AWS; SEA; ACE. SHERILYN WEST, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Town Girls; SEA; BSU. SUJANE WEST, Rankin Bachelor of Science in Education Sigma Alpha Eta, president; BSU, vice-president; SEA; Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer. VIRGIL CLYDE WEST, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. SUSAN MARY WEY, Quanah Bachelor of Arts in English; Canterbury Association; WSO; AWS. BEVERLY WHALEY, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List. B. LAURELLE WHEATLEY, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA, treasurer; Dean ' s List. DAVID RAYMOND WHEELER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Young Republicans, Alpha Tau Omega. ROYCE WHEELER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Range Management; ASRM; Aggie Club. S2 SENIOR VIEW RAE JEAN  WPPLE, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Education; Major- Minor Club, treasurer; Young Republicans; Elementary Gymnastics Student Assistant.; Tech Volleyball Team. KENNETH E. WHITE, Vernon Bachelor of Arts in Business Education. PAUL D. WHITE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. ROBERT E. WHITE, Plaintiew Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Tech Band. ALAN WHITMIRE, Kress Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Paxk Administration and Horticulture Club. MARY WHITMIRE, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta, secre- tary, treasurer; MUN. COY E. WHITTEN, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. SUE WHITWORTH, Bracketville Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and English: Sigma Delta Pi; Rodeo Association. GRADUATION WILLIAM JAMES WIDENER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. JO Alsnsi WRIGHT, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economic!; AHEA; Young Republicans. FRED G. WILKERSON, Killeen Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. MARY WILKERSON, Tyler Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation. MARTHA NELL WILKIE, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Kappa, scholar- ship chairman, song leader; Anna K. Chase Me- morial Scholarship; Tech Union. Public Relations Council and Special Events Committee. JAMES HAL WILKINS, Ballinger Bachelor of Business Administration in Marl:eting. ' m. miL £ m DAVID WILKINSON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Hon- ors Council. SUSAN CLARK WILKINSON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; SHARON WILLETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary JEducation; Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Council; ACE; SEA. BILL WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech Kappa Kappa P i. pledge trainer; Tech Band; Kappa Alpha Mu, president; KTXT-FM, program director; Freshman Council. DAVID ROSS WILLIAMS, Tyler Bachelor of Business Administration in Penonncl Management; SAM. SENIOR VIEW S3 X JESSE WILLIAMS, Weatherjord Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance MELVIN C. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration ROBERT STAGEY WILLIAMS, Albany Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Ep- silon Kappa, treasurer; SEA. DWIGHT WILLIFORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Horticulture Club; Aggie Club. DOUGLAS M. WILKES, Silver Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. l ANDY WILSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Saddle Tramps; Freshman Council; President ' s Cabinet; Texas In- ter-collegent Student Association Representative. LARRY WILSON, Pla ' mv ' ieiv Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Young Republicans; Finance Association REBECCA WILSON, Olney Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic, president; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. STAN WILSON, W khita Falls Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; Newman Club; Young Repub- licans JAMES A. WINGO, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Dean ' s List. JOAN BREWSTER WISE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; WSO; Sig- ma Alpha Eta; ACE; Weeks Hall, legislator. ROBERT H. WISENER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; AFROTC, outstand- ing freshman. JACK F. WITTEN, Hart Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AIP. DAVID WOFFORD, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi. STEPHEN B. WOLFE, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; Saddle Tramps, secretary; Tech Choir. ANDREW LEE WOOD, Littlefield JOAN WOOD, Sanderson Bachelor of Arts in History; Young Republicans; Spanish Club. LARRY JOE WOOD, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA; Ag?ie Club; Rodeo Association, LAWRENCE B. WOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Young Repub- licans; Sigma Delta Pi. ZODA GRACE WOOTEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, DAVID WRIGHT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Young Republicans. JOHN B. WRIGHT, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Fi- nance Association. PAT WRIGHT, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Ec- nomics Club. SANDRA WRIGHT, Cranddl Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Club. STANTON E. WYLLIE, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Geology. CHARLIE YATES, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Englis h; Alpha Chi Omega; ac- tivities chairman; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary; SEA; MUN. NELSON BRENT YODER, LaPorle Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Young Republicans. LINDA KAY YODER, U Porte Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Dean ' s List. DWIGHT L. YOUNG, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; GE. College Bowl Team Captain; MUN, General Assembly President; BSU, excutive council, summer missionary; Lubbock Com- munity Ambassador. JEAN M. YOUNG, Reiugio Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tau Beta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Council; Mortar Board; International Club. WILLIAM FLOYD HOWARD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering AICHE, vice-president. 54 SENIOR VIEW St if it I .•k utf .« l 46 i 5 Z)5 SENIORS FAREWELL m - y flHJ y K K. fc ' .i 1 i HSl im i. Located on the northwest side of the Tech campus is an engine commonly known to students as the 401. This old steam engine was donated to Tech by Mr. Wright Armstrong, Ft. Worth, a member of the Board of Directors here. In the year of the song, Engine, Engine No. Nine, the steam engine, 401, has become a landmark on the campus. In a sense, the seniors and the engine are vanishing breeds. Seniors leave the campus to, hopefully, blaze new trails. Engine 401 leaves its track to sit placidly on the campus. May each adapt to the new environment. SENIOR VIEW 55 iSocl Cocktail Dr Mothers ' Complt 3432: Id CAK OFD SENIOR VIEW EDITORS HALT TRAIN CHARLOTTE SHIVE-Section Editor ANGELE SCHLEETER-Editor SUZANNE MIDDLETON JULIE CONNELLY Staff BOBBIE POEF 54 SENIOR VIEW !«1 341 U e Lubbock ' s Only Complete Wedding Service ' ' Cocktail Dresses Custom Designs Mothers ' Dresses Formals Complete Wedding Service 3432 34th SW5-6636 Indiana Gardens PROTECT YOUR MOST PRECIOUS POSSESION SEE HART OPTOMETRIC CLIN 1630 13th. Street + P03-4771 DR. CHLOE SWART HART Lubbock, Texas m% i A ■03 ' m  BAKERIES CAKES PASTRIES OF DISTINCTION BAKED FRESH DAILY WEDDING CAKES DELIVERED WILLIAM A. HARROD OWNER CLYDE PERKINS SALES REPRESENTATIVE HARROD MUSIC CO, Fender and Gibson ' s Guitars Ludwig Drums PHONE PORTER 3-6477 tit 2421 34TH SW5-0537 304 COLLEGE TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER PO3-9102 1406 AVE Q LUBBOCK WE LIKE BROWSERS AND BUYERS COME IN AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS Store Hours Monday thru Friday „ 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Book Stationery 1103 College Ave. P05-5775 i one stands out! • ' for complete coverage SPORTS FANS TUNE FIRST TO 790 FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL TRACK and other major sports JACK.DAlf SperK Oir cl«r FYO Ro LA VENTANA 1966 lery A. fiBT i if Faces of the Tech Junior v x , v y oi eH PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Tech With Complete Photographic Service for Over 3 Decades . . • Charming portraits • Placement pictures • Sorority and fraternity composite pictures • Party pictures 2222 BROADWAY PO 2-8755 131 1 BROADWAY PO 3-3191 lii Diane Weddige Winston Odom, Co-Editors John Armistead, Associate Editor Beverly Hunt, Copy Editor Ronnie Lott, Junior Editor Corky Harrison, Art Editor Junior View Staff; Ronnie Lott, Kay Gessling, Krista Stockard, Barbara Kelly • Photographers; Allyn Harrison, Darrel Thom- as, Kyle Morse, John Palm. Phil Or man. Director of Student Publications Cal Wayne Moore, Director of Photography Jean Finley, Secretary Taylor Publishing, Printer A junior student is caught with four differ- ent faces of mood by photographer Cal Wayne Moore. The moods — anger, sadness, pride and envy. VIE La Ventana • 41st Year of Pub- lication Now More Than 10,000 Circu- lation CAMPUS SCENE 2 Faces of Junior Top Techsans CLASS SCENE 6 Faces of the 20th Century A VIEW FORWARD 24 Faces of the Future picture credits; 2-5 — Darrel Thomas • 6-23 — Avalon Studio • 24 — Allyn Harrison • Cover — Cal Wayne Moore The editor of Junior View wishes to thank Look magazine for use of its for- mat; the photographers for an outstand- ing job; and the editors of La Ventana for assistance. A special thanks goes to Darrel Thomas, whose camera caught the beauty of the campus and the personalities of the Junior Top Techsans in Faces of Junior Top Techsans. OlO, u tcon ' lo ' lec AoJt Eight juniors were chosen February 16 as Top Techsans of the class. The honor replaced the class favorites of former years. The four men and four women chos- en by popular vote from the junior class were Bill Beuck, Lonnie Dillard, Mike Jones, Gary Rose, Carol Best, Lynn Melton, Sue Otstott and Julie Parkinson. Junior Top Techsans along with other Top Techsans and Mr. and Miss Texas Tech were announced on March 1 at the Texas Tech-Rice University basketball game. The junior Top Techsans are all ac- tive on campus. Beuck and Rose are active in student government. They will serve during the 1966-67 year as president and vice president of the stu- dent body. Dillard was a cheerleader and Miss Best was on the Union public relations council. All are active in sorority and fraternity activities. 5 afr ecA cuiA (right) ' 8iU ' Seuc i (bctow) Opposite Page (irf.) (right) (below) ' •• ' - ' ■■ w -. r ' ' . vv t! ZA 1 1 f t ft t f •! i I • I ■II. m- Byron R. Abernethy Jr., Lubbock Sarah M. Abernethy, Dallas Cheryl L Adams, Phillips Charles E. ' Addlngton, Lubbock Patricia Adier, San Anfonio JIH Alexander, Spur John Alexander, Houston Terry Alexander, Snyder Judy B. Allen, Crosbyton Suzanne Alien, Corpus Christi Robert Allison, Marfa Nina J. Almon, Dallas Jannes E. Altmann, San Antonio Kenneth D. Anderson, Odessa Keri Anderson, San Bernardino, Calif. Rebecca Anderson, Taylor William Anderson, Dallas Rob K. Andres, Dallas Sherrell Andrews, Houston Steven A. Andrus, Anson Julia A. Ansley, Hungerford James Edward Archer, Houston David A. Armstrong, Panhandle Larry Arnhart, Lubbock George M. Arpin, Midland Donna J. Arrlngton, Atlanta Ronald Arrington, Atlanta Roslalne L. Ashton, Tulsa, Okla. y cic a te t iceA it William Attaway, Hewitt Clint A. Austin, Dallas Jerry D. Austin, Lubbock Fred B. Aycock, Abilene Mary Clare Babin, Baytown Linda Badgett, Fort Worth Edward P. Baer, Fort Worth Beverly Baker, Lubbock Diane F. Baker, Big Spring Jeryl R. Baker, Denver City Beverly J. Baldwin, Stamford Gail Baldwin, Dallas Lucille Barger, Iowa Park Michael T. Barnes, Fort Worth Tom Barrett, Midland Phillip A. Barry, Midland Joe M. Bartley, Grand Saline Doyle Bartlett, Lorenzo Richard E. Bartley, Houston Jimmy R. Barton, Fort Worth Lyneth L. Beckers, Richardson Harley A. Belk, Eldorado Byron Bell, Greenville James H. Bell II, Dallas Rondal T. Bell, Corslcana Samuel E. Bell, Hale Center Terry D. Bell, Pecos 6 JUNIOR VIEW  •fcc« Jack G. Bennett, Aftort James B. Bennett, Lubbock Larry C. Berglund, Hurst Robert R. Berlin, Odessa Bo Bernard, Dallas Carol A. Best, Lubbock Judith E. B t, Lubbock Gary Beyer, Midland Judith L Biard, Roswell, N.M. Jean Biggs, Panhandle Barbara Binion, Weatherford Fredrick Black Amarillo James C. Black, .Poteet Sandra Blackburn, Breckenridge Joan H. Blackstock, Stamford Billy Blair, Sterling City Terry L. Blankenship, Lubbock Georgene Blanton, Dimmit Jimmie R. Boiling, Lubbock Gleen Booier, Hereford Frances Borden, Mercedes Phil Botlk, Lubbock Kenneth Bottoms, Kilgore Kenneth Bower, Lubbock James Bowen, Big Spring Barry Box, Waco Earnest Bramlett, Gorman Carol Brantley, Sudan nlKtliir iLt iik it m o t 20 1 ccfttun Albert B. Brickey, San Antonio Romona A. Bridges, Burkburnett Barbara Bright, Lubbock Stephen E. Brin, Dallas Csrrell Anne Briscoe, Beevilla Michael C. Briti, San Antonio John N. Brock, Levelland James R. Brokenbek, Amarillo Cynthia M. Brown, Rising Star Stephen William Brown, Waco Zach R. Brown, Dallas James R. Browning, Dallas Lynda A. Browning, Breckenridge Caroline Brumley, Hereford Darlene S. Brun, San Antonio Johnny L. Brunson, Claude Eva Kay Bryan, Stanton Carroll Bryant, Lubbock Tanya L. Bryant, Olton Jerrell J. Bryson, Hurst Sharon G. Burcham, Lubbock Sam Buchanan, Florence Virginia G. Budd, Pampa Richard Burkett, Midland Kay Burleson, Friona Kathy Butler, Hamilton Patricia C. Butler, Borger ' ll i 4K JUNIOR VIEW 7 William P. Cantrell, Shamroclc Linda R. Cantrell, Mescalero, N.M. Jean Marlaine Carlton, Houston Danny M. Carmichael, Friona Michael Carroll, Grand Prairie Sue Case, Lubbock Danny G. Casey, San Angelo Bridge Clark, Dalas Gerry E. Clark, Lubbock Mary Nelle Callicoatte, Stamford Beverly J. Calllson, Dallas Joe M. Calverley, Garden City Linda F. Campo, Odessa John Carmody, Wichita Falls Betty J. Carmouche, San Saba Carolyn Carr, Channing Daria S. Cater, Lubbock Diane Chambliss, Lubbock Mary G. Chandler, Ozona Sue A. Chaney, Dimnnitt Kitty Chapman, Carlsbad Michael Charrier, Cambridge, Mass. Charles G. Childress, Lubbock Tom R. Clark, Ama George Clifton, San Antonio Dale Byrd, Westbrook Gary B. Byrd, Lubbock William Louis Byrd III, Lubbock Donald W. Byrne, Nortress Carole Cadille, Lewiston, New York Sammie K. Caffey, Post Carl James Cahill Jr., Sonora Harold D. Cain, Plainview Lynnetta Cain, Tahoka Cathryn C. Callahan, Sweetwater David W. Callarman, Cisco Carol S. Camp, Beaumont Linda A. Campbell, Perryton Genelyn Cannon, Amarillo Marjorie Cantrell, Lubbock Raymona K. Coats, Clarence, N.Y. Rodney Clark, Lateview Bill Clinton, Tahoka Sammie Cluck, Gruver Janice Coates, Big Lake Cheryl N. Cobb, Houston Norman Harold Cobb, Amarillo Barbara Coffee, Dallas Victor L. Coker, Earth Carolyn Cole, Ferris Fred Coleman, Big Spring Danny R. Collinsworth, Dallas Lana J. Colvin, Andrews Elaine Combs, Baytown 1l Stanley Compton, Lubbock Carolyn Conrad, Claude Robert Condron, Waco Margaret Cook, Garden City Jimmy Coons, Wolfforth Bill Countiss, Midland Ernest Cowger, Stamford Dale Cox, Pannpa Roberta Craddock, Colorado City Kenneth Lee Craft, Fort Worth William Crane, Lubbock Carol Craver, Hereford Madison Crawford, Wichita Falls William Crites, Abilene Don Croft, Monahans iii i Jimmy Davis, Lubbock Lyn Davis, Dallas Sandra Deering, Fort Worth Mary Denmon, Lovington, N.M. Dinah Dennis, Tyler Wayne Denson, Pampa Cassandra Devlin, Lubbock Lonnie Dillard, Lubbock Ronold Dill, Richardson William Dock, Snyder Beverly Dobbins, Big Spring Larry Dobbins, Abilene Cllva Dobkins, Abilene Ronald Dodd, Odessa Donna Dodson, Lubbock Donna Crook, Lubbock Stephen Crow, Fort Worth Richard Crider, Midland Harold Lean Cromer, San Antonio Nancy Crothers, Houston Bill Crump, Fort Stockton Cindy Cuevas, San Antonio Patsy Ann Culp, Plainview Claudean Cunningham, Lubbock Gary Cunningham, Lutbock Willa Cunningham, Lubbock Carolyn Curl, Tolar Eliiabeth Curry, Midland Mackie Curry, San Angelo Raymond Curtii, Midland Wayne Curtis, Kerrville Carol Czeruiec, Lubbock Steve Danbom, Tyler Lee Daniel, Kildare Joseph Daniels, Dallas Ronald Danley, Lubbock Paul Daugherty, Miami Betty Davis, Lubbock Fernie Davis, Baytown Gary Davis, Bonham JUNIOR VIEW 9 Patricia L. Doherty, Fort Worth Jerry L Donahoo, Lubbock Billy L. Dornburg, Yorktown Clinton Dorsett, Ruldoso, N.M. Ronald Douglas, Tulia Laurie Douglass, Washington, D.C. Dorthy Dove, San Antonio Hollis R. Downing, Oklahoma City, Okla. De Ann Drew, Pannpa Dianne Drury, Dallas Jerry M. Duncan, Houston Donald B. Dunn, Lubbock Jackie Dunn, Southland Lester B. Dupler, Morton Russell Durham, Comanche Pamela Dycus, Lamesa Suzanne Easley, Carlsbad, N.M. Margaret Eastman, Denver, Colo. Kay Eatherly, Childress Sharlene Eaton, Burkburnett Danny Eaves, Brownfield George Echols, Tyler Dewey Eclcert, Mason Marsha Edington, Goldwaithe Earl Edwards, Abilene Betty Ann Edwards, Dallas Billy Edwards, Anson Jane Edwards, Lubbock Martha Edwards, Dallas Sylvia Edwards, Big Spring t ace i (fi Don Elam, Lubbock David Elle, Lubbock Fred Ellis, Dallas John Ellison, Petersburg Catherine EIrod, Bellaire Warren Eisner, Fort Worth Don Enger, Abernathy Lanny England, Winters Joanna Epiey, Stanton Sammye Espy, Lubbock Dale Estes, Houston John Estill, Fort Worth Dean Ethridge, Muleshoe Donald Eudy, Van Horn Tim Fagan, Houston Margaret Fallis, Dallas Glenda Farley, Fort Worth Mac-Windell Fenner. Nocona James Ferrell, Plainview Frankie Figueroa, San Angelo Irwin Fincher, Lamesa Sandra Findlay, Bellaire Charles Lynn Findley, Odessa Paulette Fischer, Haskell Karen Fleming, Pembroke, Ky. 10 JUNIOR VIEW h M Rhoda Jean Fox, Gainesville Sara Foxhall, Memphis Dixie Fraley. Borger Joe Francis, Lubbock Lynn Franklin, El Paso Edgar Fraier, Dallas Pierce Frerich, San Antonio Suzanne Frier, Hobbs, N.M. Lanna Frihch, Amarillo Pamela Frost, Wichita Falls Martha Fry, Lubbock Linda Galloway, Levelland Tommy Gamble, Bellaire David Gan, Midland Mecca Gann, Gatesville Gary Gardenhire, Hugoton, Kan. Kathleen Gardner, Dallas Byron Garner, Brownsboro Dale Fletcher, Sweetwater Donold Fletcher, Dallas Julia Flournoy, Crosbyton Daniel Flynn, Lubbock Carol Ford, Phillips Jeannie Ford, Odessa Nancy Fordtran, Houston Curtis Foster, Kress Jeff Foster, Dallas Reynolds Foster, Sterling City Barbara Fowler, Dallas Carol Fox, Austin wms. o act Uct , , . V i Nancy Garner, Amarillo Roland Garren, Lubbock Camille Garrett, Clovls. N.M. James Garrison, Lubbock William Garrison, Lancaster Brenton Gebo, Plainview Linda George, Robertown Elizabeth Gerbeti, Dallas James Green, Dallas Gene German, Brownwood Kay Gessling, Alice Barry Gibbs, Oe Soto Pamela Givens, Lubbock Linda Glass, Anton Vicki Glenn, Wellington Margie Gober, Odessa Bryan Goddard, Houston Joel Gooch, Fort Worth ' iUmit Carol Goode, Lubbock James Golden, Levelland John Goodman, Harlingen Carol Gordon, Amarillo Rebecca Gracey, Roscoe Jill Grange, Spearman Georgia Gray, Midland JUNIOR VIEW I I Patricia Hail, Lubbocic Pete William Hakala, San Antonio Donald W. Hale, Corpus Christi Don H. Haley, Houston Joyce Elaine Haley, Lubbocic Pearl Gray, Amarillo Ronnie Gray, Hereford Elliabeth S. Gregory, Spur Richard Gregory, Lubbock Sahndra Gay Griffith, Midland Zoe Ann Griffith, Lubbock Janqes Grubbs, Hereford Perry Gruhlkey, Adrian Don Guest, Turkey John Guise, Houston Arthur P. Gutierrez, San Antonio Linda Hackler, Kirkland Tee Roy Hadley, Odessa Brenda Hall. Marble Falls Mary Carolyn Hall, Dallas Randy R. Halley, Lubbock Don L. Halsey, Borger Jo Ann Ham, Lubbock M. Jane Hamilton, Matador Richard Hamilton, Olton Mickey Hammonds, Floydada Brian H. Hancock, Rocky Ford, Colo. Ann Hansen, Stan Larry Hansen, Racine, Katherine E. Hardesty, Amarillo Charles L Harker, Jr., Hamilton, Bermuda Linda Harrington, Odessa Billy L. Harris, Lubbock William G. Hart, Corpus Christi Dixi J. Hartiog, Farwell Larry Harvey, Happy Lloyd E. Harvey, Miami James M. Hayter, Amarillo Sidney Gay Heard, Odessa Roy D. Heath, Lubbock Linda R. Heartsill, Weatherford Peter Heffner, Cypress Ronald Heilhecker, Abilene Robert J. Heineman, Lubbock James E. Henderson, Lamesa Charlotte Henry, El Paso Barbara L. Herbol, Lubbock Steve D. Hess, San Angelo Steven Hess, Amarillo Terry K. Heftier, Lubbock Robert E. Hatton, Amarillo John David Haun, Dallas Janet G. Hawkins, Munday Raymond L. Haygood, Balllnger Gray P. Hays, Odessa 12 JUNIOR VIEW I Nelson D. Hogg, Lamesa James E. Holloran, Dallas John C. Holloway, Pampa Joe D. Holt, Borger Frances E. Hood, Lubbock Carol I. Hibbets, Lubbock John E. Hicks, Lubbock Janis Higgins, Hereford Deanna Hill, Snyder James R. Hill, Amarillo Maryana N. Hill, San Diego, Calif. Joe L. Hilton, Orlando, Fla. Cecelia J. Hinson, Houston Phyllis Hobbs, Lubbock Martin G. Hobratschk, Dimmitt Carrol H. Hodges, Hermleigh John Hodges, Seymour Robert Hoffman, Slaton Margaret M. Hooker, Dekalb Paul Honig, Hondo Melinda A. Hord, Mildland David G. Horn, Midland Noel R. Howard, Lubbock Ronald W. Horn, Amarillo Elizabeth Horner, Hallsville Carolyn S. Houston, Morton Sandra G. Howard, Dallas Charlie W. Howell, Sonora Jeanne Howe, Lubbock Ronnie Howell, Borger Kaya C. Hubbard, Pampa Janis Huffman, Garland Woodson Hughes, Somervillo Joyce E. Hull, Odessa Randy G. Humphreys, Sudan Robert Edward Horstman, Garland Allen Huse, Big Spring Amer H. Husslen, Saudi Arabia Ray Hutcheson, Quitaque William Ireland, Wichita Falls Barbara R. Jacoby, Fredericksburg Bob Jackson, El Paso Calvin C. Jackson, Lubbock Danny Jarmon, Lubbock Marcus W. Jarvis, Dallas Doris L. Jaye, Belton Sandra D. Jayroe, Hamlin Cynthia A. Jennings, Wichita Falls Barbara Robert Ralph Jennings, Harlingen Judy Jeter, Midland Michael L. Jinks, Dallas Kay Johnson, Corpus Christ! Judith Lynn Johnson, Snyder S. Johnson, Greenlawn, N.Y. Ronald Johnson, Tyler BB JUNIOR VIEW 13 Sandra Johnson, Lubbock Carolyn Johnston, San Angelo Norman Johnston, Port Arthur Virginia Jonas, Garland Gary Jones, Big Spring John Jones, Brownfield Judy Jones, Corpus Christi Kenneth Jones, Stamford Marcia Jones, Fort Worth Mike Jones, Lubbock Thomas Jones, San Antonio Joseph Joost, Marble Falls James Jordan, Odessa Joan Jordan, Azie Carol Joyce, Bellaire Harold Joyce, Ralls Gerald Judd, Lubbock Jerry Kahl, Vernon Robert Kaska, Dallas Carol Kassell, Dallas Carol Kauffman, San Antonio Khaled Kayali, Lubbock Vicky Keene, Lubbock Camille Keith, Fort Worth Carmen Keith, Fort Worth Adele Kelley, Austin Norman Kelley, Idalou t €€4 o jkiect ine . , , Fronie Kemp, Corpus Christi William Kendrick, Groom Charles Kennedy, Baytown John Kennedy, Borger John Kennett, Kingsvllle Charles Kerby, Jal, N.M. Linda Key, Morton Karol King, Canadian Wayne King, Lubbock Nancy Kipe, Dallas Robert Killebrew, Canadian Penny King, Lubbock Robert King, Lubbock Rex Kirby, Odessa Charles Kirk, Odessa Robert Kitchens, Sllverton Noel Knight, Odessa Mary Knight, Friona Warren Kllnger, Midland William Kluge, Fort Worth Freddie Koenig, Wilson Daniel Koegler, Midland Barbara Kolnzan, Shallowater Karol Kolh, Sherman Alan Kornblueh, Dallas Wayne Koski, Fort Worth Helen Kott, Fredericksburg David Kovac, Houston SNd N. 14 JUNIOR VIEW  Jean Krahn, Houston Jay Krallk, Desoto Billy Kubena, Lubbock Dennis Kuempel, Lubbock Wlni-fred Kugel, Brenham Lynda Kundsen, Corpus ChrlstI John Kuykendall, Houston Margaret Kyle, Lubbock Edward Lacy, Lubbock James Lall, Jacksboro Otis Laird, Lubbock Mason Lancaster, Bellaire Bobble Landers, Bowie Bruce Landrum, Houston Sims Lang, Italy Terry Large, Corpus ChrlstI Jack Larimore, Olney Allen Lasseter, Sweetwater Florence Lavender, Hlllshord Tressa Lavender, Anton Lynda Lawrence, Bristol, Va. Hal Lawson, Dallas JImmIe Lawson, Olton Luther Lawson, Lubbock Ceclllo Lee, Colorado City Bryon Leitch III, Dallas Janice Leitner, Burkburnett Carol LeMasters, Odessa I Iwk I Madeline Lemon, Lubbock Melanie Leopard, Fort Worth Doris Lath, Nocona Craig Leslie, Tahoka Diane Lewis, Lubbock Ronnie Lewis, Kermit Thomas Lewis, MIdklff Van Liscum, Midland Sandra Livingston, Houston Douglas Locke, Pampa Randy Loftis, Fort Worth Sandra Lollar, Amarlllo Patricia Lopei, Amarlllo Mary Lotr, League City Jullle Louthan, Hale Center II William Louthan Jr., Hale Center Neal Lowry, Samnorwood Helen Ludeman, Cotulla Karen Lueth, Houston Sidney Lumbley, San Aagelo Ona Lummus, Pasadena Ronald Lummus, Shamrock Saundra Lumsden, Wilson Howell Luper, Morton Elizabeth Lynch, Midland Janet McAfee, Dallas Ronnie McAfee, Lubbock •1 r 4 m JUNIOR VIEW 15 Dorthy McBeth, Hale Center Martha McCain, Snyder Jane McCartor, Lubbock Ronnie McClendon, Aledo Jackie McClenny, Lubbock Bruce McClure, Amariilo Marlon McClure, Jal, N.M. Ira McComic, Princeton, Texas Paula McConnell, Amariilo 1 Sharon McCreary, Lubbock Lauretta Lee McCuistion, Morton Sharon McDaniei, Odessa Donna McDonald, Big Spring Sharon McDonald, Lubbock Sue McDonald, Waco Karolyn Kaye McGee, Lubbock D ' Lynn McGinty, Plains Joseph Paul McGuffey, Lubbock Jimmy Mclnroe, Roaring Springs Olive McJunkin, Sugarland James McKinney, Floydada Michael McKinney, Midland Gail McKinnon, Tyler Connie McLaurin, Canutillo Carol McMillan, Pasadena Thomas McMorris, Odessa Stephen McNeese, Houston Lee Mabrito, San Antonio Bill Mabus, Los Altos, Calif. Michael Mady, Lubbock Glenn Ann Maple, Annarillo Sallie Manicapell!, Lubbock Jerri Mann, Lubbock William Mann, Lubbock Ron Marrs, Fort Worth Karen Marshall, Albuquerque, N.M. Marlene Marshall, Lubbock David Martin, Stphenvillr John Martin, Lamesa Larry Martin, Plainview Carl Marugg, Stamford Kent Matthev s, Corpus Christ! William Maupin, Abilene Barbara Ann Maxwell, Albuquerque, N.M. Linda Maxwell, Tyler Larry May, Silverton George Mayes, Houston Pamela Mayo, Bellaire James Maytum, San Antonio Marston Meador, Dallas Landrum Medlock III, Roscoe Tina (Sue) Meek, Garland Lynn Melton, Fort Worth William Mercer, Silverton Ann Merchant, Annarillo Jan Middlefon, Happy Andrew Mild, Lubbock Robert Millar, Dallas Harvy Miller, Lubbock Reynolds Miller, Fort Worth Joe Millican, Dallas Barbara Mills, Lubbock Sharon Mills, Lubbock William Mrnnerly, Fort Worth Ann Minter, Amarillo Gennie Minyard, Lubbock George Mitchell, Breckenrldge Allie Mohle, Houston Paul Moore, Big Spring John Morley, Niagara Falls, Canada Paul Morse, Lubbock Ruby Morris, Midland William Morris, Earth Sandy Mprrisett, Edinburg Charles Morton, Lubbock Margaret Moseley, Lubbock William Mostia Jr., San Benito Marsha Mueller, Fort Worth Marian Mullins, Novice Steve Muncaster, Houston William Mund, Fredericksburg Marianne Mum, Alivn Eddie Murphy, Dallas Edna Murphy, Odessa Dale Myers Jr., Baytown Raymond Nance, Pampa Asaad Nahvi, Odessa Macey Molen, Greenville Marshall Molen, Greenville Jeanette Moody, Crowe Suzanne Moody, Amarillo Tommy Don Moody, Valley View i SHi ' P James Nanney, Pampa Donald Nash, Hondo Dwight Neas, Abilene Bobby Nelson, Quanah David Nelson, Lubbock Ella Sue Nelson, Brownfield Carolyn Nelson, Paris James Nelson, Lubbock Billy Nesmith, Dallas Charles Nesmith, Lubbock Joseph Nevift, Dallas Sam Newberry, Levclland Dan Newman, Stratford Janet Newman, Amarillo Marilynn Newman, Lubbock Myrna Newsom, Midland Elaine Newton, Monahans Walker Nichols, Amarillo EB JUNIOR VIEW 17 iBAlik Sheron Nixon, Cotton Center Elizabeth Noble, Uvalde Quenton Nolfe Jr., Pampa Jim Northcutt, Lubbock Gregg Nowlln, Slaton James Neighbors, Memphis Joseph Nunnally, Richardson James O ' Neal, Plains Bobby Oates, Amarillo Andrea O ' Brennan, El Paso Pat O ' Brien, Stratford Carolyn O ' Kelley, Abilene Vicki Olive, San Angelo David Olsen. Alamogordo. N.M. Gustav Olson, Lubbock Norine Olson, Boerne Diana Orr, Graham Susan Otstott, Dallas Gary Owens, San Angelo Mary Owen, Lubbock Marcheta Ownbey, Levelland LeeAnn Paganini, Austin Lola Page, Lubbock John Painter, Lubbock i t aee 1 Bobby Palmer, Sweetwater Charles Pape, Pecos William Parish, Fort Worth Georgia Parker, Littlefield Karen Parlces, Midland Mike Parks, Levelland Sandra Parr, San Antonio Henry Parrott, Roscoe David Parsons, Dallas Donna Parsons, Odessa Emily Patterson, Texarkana Mary Paterson, Midland Perry Patterson, Lubbock David Patty, Carlsbad, N.M. Sharon Paxon, Lubbock Terl Pavlovic, Midland Jerry Payne, Nocona Janis Pearson, Perryton Charles Pelkey, Angleton Paula Pelt, Duncanville Nancy Penick, Munday Robert Perkins, Crosbyton James Perry, Granbury William Perry, Waco Karen Peterson, Dallas Willard Peterson, San Brano, Calif. Eddie Peters, Texarkana Robert Pettit, Abernathy Stephen Petty, Balllnger Jill Philbrick, Lubbock James Phillips, Wichita Falls 18 JUNIOR VIEW  Verner Phillips, Lubbock Dolly Pillow, Dallas Carol Pipes, Lubbock Gary Place, Dallas Karen Poff, Lubbock William Polser, Weatherford Raymond Pope, Big Spring Janet Powell, Terrell Ronald Powell, Sudan Carol Prater, Coleman Gary Prentice, Wichita Falls Barry Prestridge, Olton Pamela Price, Ballinger James Pridmore, Lubbock Raymond Purgason, Lubbock Mary Anne Purl, Amarillo Thomas Qualia, Del Rio Kenneth Rachels, Comanche Stuart Raef, Amarillo William Raef, Dallas Charles Ramage, Anton Petra Ramos, Happy David Ramsey, tHouston Mary Rapstina, Amarillo m o ofie . . , Helda Ray. Slaton Robert Rayford, Kilgore Jackie Reames, Lancaster George Reed, Lubbock Ronald Reed, Kilgore Ronnie Reedy, Odessa Glenda Rees, Westbrook John Reese, Kerens Ann Reeves, Tyler Joy Reeves, Hillsboro Joe Reid, Abilene Ruth Reid. Lubbock Johnny Renfro, Ballinger Melanie Reno, Johnsor City Randy Reuter, Midland Joan Reynolds, Morton Dale Rhoades Jr., Lubbock Lanet Rice, Dallas Scott Rickard, Phillips David Riker, Lamesa Arnold Riley, Lubbock Norton Robbins, Breckenridge Philip Roberts, Plainview Carl Robertson, Lakeview Don Robinson, Houston Karan Robinson, Snyder Linda Robinson, San Antonio Margaret Robinson, Lubbock John Robishaw, Houston Anita Rogers, Houston Glenda Rogers, Odessa JUNIOR VIEW 19 Gary Rose, Lubbock m Barbara Ross, Lubbock Janet Ross, Baird Paul Rostad, Dallas Terry Rucker, Ropesville Archie Ruggles Jr., Amarillo Janet Rummel, Vernon Mattie Rutherford, Lubbock Beth Rutledge, Houston Camella Ryan, Big Spring Frances Salkeld, Amar Joseph Sambol, Plainview Stanley Sample, ' Borger LeNora Sanders, Hart Jeannine Rundell, Muleshoe Joseph Ruscin, Amarillo Cheryl Russell, Fort Worth i Grant Saint Claire, Dallas Roger Sage, Idalou il Shirley Sandlin, Lubbock Robert Sanford, Wellington Ronald Sanning, Amarillo Dero Sargent, Hart Ed Sargent, Wichita Falls Barbara Saroch, Lubbock John Saunders, Wellington Lucious Saunders, Big Spring Charles Scarborough, Petersburg Karen Schallenherger, Kit Carson, Colo. Duane Schaub, Pampa Anita Joy Schioer, Odessa Sandra Schmidt, Fredericksburg Ronnie Schroeder, Houston Norman Schuessler, San Angelo Peter Schwalen, Amarillo Barbara Scott, Dallas Gary Scott, Lubbock Ronald Scott, Lubbock Woodie Scott, Lamesa Alva Sechrest, Lorenzo John Semetko, Houston Ruth Shafer, San Antonio Eliiabeth Shahan, Childress Kevin Shannon, El Paso Andy Shaw, Amarillo David Shaw, Uvalde Sally Shaw, Fort Worth Billy Shine, Killeen Janice Shoemake, Hurst Augden Short, Corpus Christ! Glenn Sides, Lubbock Charles Sikes, Abilene Ronald Simpson, Levelland Robert Simpson, Levelland Lynda Sims, Lubbock m id i 20 JUNIOR VIEW JL John T. Singleton, Lubbocic Rosemary Slaughter, Frisco Sue Ann Slaughter, San Angelo Pamela Smedfey, Fort Worth Barry G. Smith, Amarillo Carol L Smith, Houston Duane P. Smith, San Rafael, Calif. Harold M. Smith, Jr., Houston Henry B. Smith, Lubbocic June Smith, Seagraves Kenneth E. Smith, Floydada Leslie E. Smith, San Benito Marty Smith, Dallas Mary Faye Smith, Lubbocic Michael Smith, Fort Worth Michael Smith, Florence Susan SmyrI, Jaclcsonville Dean Soper, Midland Thalia Sorenson, Dallas George South, Big Spring Thomas South, Big Spring Sharon A. Spalla, San Antonio Pamela Sparlcman, Alexandria, Va. Jane Sparks, Lubbock Creede C. Speake, MIlo, Okla. Joseph H. Sport, Greenville Jack M. Stagner, Lubbock Sue E. Stagner, Lubbock H. Dennis Staloch, Amarillo Jerry E. Stanford, San Angelo Patricia K. Standifer, Pottsville James T. Starkey, Quitaque Francis G. Steiger, Stamford John Stephens, Hankamer Keith Stephens, Muleshoe Sabette Stephens, Lamesa Pete M. Stewart, Houston Shelia J. Stovall, Dallas Glenda R. Straw, Dallas Sharon N. Stewart, Corslcana Harry L. Stiee, Brownfield James Stiles, Lubbock John J. Stokes, Amherst Victoria Jane Suggs, Odessa Mike Sullivan, Lubbock Robert A. C. Sullivan, Electra Pat Stricklin, Beeville B. Stringer, Jr., Odessa John Stroud, Denlson Gwen C. Suttia, Lubbock Tommy L. Swafford, San Antonio Sheryl A. Swanson, Uvalde Ralph L. Swearingen, Waco Eugene C. Sweatt, Midland Curtis R. Swinson, Bowie JUNIOR VIEW 21 John Dee Swope, Arlington Barbara H. Sinn, Roswell, N.M. Richard G. Slaughter, Hereford Richard P. Talbert, China Spring Jane Taliaferro, Fort Worth Minnie L. Tate, Lubbock Charles Lynn Taylor, Galveston Billy Don Taylor, Lubbock Janice Taylor, Texarkana Larry D. Taylor, Odessa Leiand Taylor, Abilene Thomas S. Taylor, Lorenzo J ' mmie E. Tensfield, Lubbock Felix Thetford, Axtell Dolores Thomas, Plainview William Tommy Thomas, Lubbock i James E. Thomson, Muleshoe Paul Thompson, Fort Worth Richard W. Thomson, Lubbock Larry Thorne, Lubbock Johnny D. Thornton, Childress Ronald L. Thornton, Lubbock Myra J. Tillman, Sweeny Samuel D. Tiner, Dallas William C. Timm, Dallas Kaye Tipton, Odessa Regie Toomey, Sunray f4e (faced I- « Eddie C. Tucker, Hereford Marsha L. Tucker, Dallas Terry D. Tucker, Houston Patsy Tuttle, Lamesa John E. Underwood II, Andrews I I David L Van De Ven, Fort Worth Dale Van Loh, Lubbock Larry R. Van Stavern, Levelland Beverly J. Vars, Julia Diana K. Veal, Childress Ronnie L. Verhalen, Knox City Barry D. Vincent, Alpine Bob Vinson, Hobbs, N.M. William F. Von Rosenberg, Austin Robert Wadley, Annarillo Gary L. Wagner, Roswell, N.M. Ronald Walden, Lubbock Stephen T. Waldron, Lubbock James D. Walker, Lubbock Kenneth Walker, Borger Weldon Fredie Walker, Stamford Martha L Walstad, Hobbs, N.M. Betty Jo Walvoord, Amarillo Rodney G. Ward, Beaumont James Warner, Waco Jenny Watson, Lubbock 22 JUNIOR VIEW Clifford B. Watt, Lubbock John S. Watts, Dallas Maureen Watts, Corpus Chrlstl Brfan L. Weaver, Odessa Carol Weingartner, Houston Mary Carol Weiser, Crane Danny F. Welch, San Angelo Ed Welling, Amarillo Sarah Wells, Tahoka Stephen Wells, Anchorage, Alaska Heather West, Perryton James Thomas West, McKinney Donna J. Wheeler, Amarillo Barbara Wilde. Big Lake Billie Dee White, Artesia, N.M. Duncan White, Houston Freddie White, Lubbock Harry R. White, Sar, Tome. Venezuela M. Sharon White, Lubbock Ray F. White, Dallas L Gayle Whitten, Tell James R. Wicker, Lubbock «iil f Margo Wilbanks, Lubbock Gerald F. Wilemon, Fort Worth Richard Wilkerson, San Antonio Alicia E. Williams, Lubbock Barbara J. Williams, Levelland tol t utune. Gl James R. Williams, Dallas Jeffie A. Williams, Springfield. Mo. Robert Williams, Lubbock Stephen Willingham, Dallas Amie F. Wilson, Lubbock Charles Wilson, Fountain, Colo. Mark A. Wishard, Lubbock Margaret A. Woeike, Jourdanton David Wold, Dallas Jane A. Wood, San Antonio Robert L. Woodhead, Arlington rn i k Christine Williams, Dallas inda D. Williams, Hamilton W-, Thomas Earl Woolam, O ' Donnell Barbara Worsham, Lubbock John D. Wright, Childress Karen A. Wright, Odessa Paula Kay Wright, Perryton Allen L. Wuensche, Wilson Jerre A. Wyatt, Lubbock Lynne Wyatt, Plainviev Alan D. Wylie, Kilgore Carmen Sue Yates, Stinnett Carolyn S. Young, Odessa Dicki A. Young, Lubbock Joe Young, Dallas Phillip W. Young, Texarkana Danny M. Zant, Big Spring 23 4 24 tt. ' oce McDonald CLEANERS LAUNDRY ( ' Mcdonald CLEANERS LAUNDRY ' = ' ' % Lubbock ' s Ole Reliable CALL US- Because You Like To Look Your Very Best! Iliiii City-Wide Pick-Up Delivery NO. 1 2908 AVENUE N SH 4-604S NO. 2 909 COLLEGE AVE Congratulations to All-Seniors HOME OFFICE FOURTEENTH STREET AT AVENUE K i BRANCH OFFICE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AT AVENUE W Savings and Loan Association of Lubbock Lubbock, Texas Rogers Style Shop 107 North College Ave. PO3-5207 Lubbock, Texas Has Sizes for the College Girl — Junior Petites, Juniors, Misses. • Sportswear • Lingerie • Bags • Hose • Coats All Name Brands For Those Who Care. TEXAS TECH CHAIR MADE OF NORTHERN YELLOW BIRCH AU Black Chair With College Seal $32.50 Black Chair With Cherry Color Arms With College Seal $34.00 i ¥ Ideal for a Gift Handsome Addition to Home Office or Den Will Conform With Any Trend SHIPPED TO ANY ADDRESS - FREIGHT COLLECT FROM FACTORY THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING FOR TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE This Handsome Richly Symbolic Ring Was Selected as the Official Ring for Texas Technological College. The Quality and Craftsmanship of This Distinctly Beautiful Ring Reflect the Fine Traditions of the College. WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER AND CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS LUBBOCK, TEXAS li I n LA VENT I } % iP ' V riw % J . ¥)■ II « I Prescriptions . . FILLED BY TRAINED SPECIALISTS ( l Cosmetics . . . MANY FAMOUS BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM Gifts . . . A COMPLETE SELECTION FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Pipes . . . FROM A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF BRIARS— TRULY THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN Your Complete Family Drug Store HULL RIDDLE DRUG STORE 23rd at College SH 7-168! Typical sophomores, Betsy McCraw and Robert Gantt, took a day off to enjoy all the glittering gaities of the fair. Colored balloons, stuffed animals, and a cute cou- ple make the day at the fair complete. Photograph taken by Cal Wayne Moore, director of photography. Now More Than 10,000 Circulation THE CAMPUS SCENE Winston Odom, Diane Weddige John Armistead Beverly Hunt Corky Harrison Sue Cook Co-Editors Associate Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Sophomore Editor 10 Sophomore Class 32 Sophomore View Staffers TOP TECHSANS Janie Kinney, John Scovell, Max Blakeney, Leslie Duckworth, Donna Schultz, Johnny Walker, Pam Munson, Mike Canon Sophomore Staff, Lois Ricketts, Ann Merchant • Head Photographer, Allyn Harrison • Staff, Darrel Thomas, John Palm, Kyle Morse • FAIR VISIT Sophomores Visit the Fair . . . featuring Brian Lemmons, Diane King, Nancy Hedleston. La Ventana • 41st Year of Publication Phil Orman Director Taylor Publishing Printer Cal Wayne Moore Photography Director Jean Finley Secretary The Sophomore View Staff wishes to thank the many people who helped to make Soph- omore View a success: the editors of Look magazine for the use of their format and to the editors of the La Ventana and its entire staff, we say thanks . To you, the students of Texas Tech, we give you Sopho- more View. ..■ VT ' T ' TT , TOP TECHSANS Donna Schultz Johnny Walker Pam Munson Mike Canon on TOP TECHSANS John Scovell Janie Kinney Leslie Duckworth Max Blakney The frustrated, inexperienced but anticipating freshman soon finds himself the Fair Sophomore. The Fair Sophomore has now ad- justed to the ups and downs of college life. Involved in a whirl of studies and campus activities, this still a bit frustrated but experienced sophomore takes a day off to enjoy the fantasies of the fair. « i Brian Lemmons finds matters quite complicated. It seems that his two dates, Nancy Hedleston and Diane King, both want to take that first ride. Hummmmm — Brian seems to have won a tiger. Don ' t fight over it girls, maybe he ' ll get another one by the tail. Nancy and Diane are seeking revenge. After all, Brian only bought one corn- on-the-cob, and ate it all himself. f Sorry, Brian, the girls like that ratio better. rvi Even Brians charm isn ' t going to persuade these girls! Even ' «H Now, now, Brian, it isn ' t that bad. We wouldn ' t really leave you. Come, on Diane, I know what we can do with him. There, now, maybe this will teach him a lesson. This is the only way to keep a man. : Sophomores Win Everytime  The Fair Sophomore leaves the fair with empty billfold and many happy moments to remember. After much contemplation, Brian is declared the winner. ' . f . William A. Agnell, Abilene Donald E. Ahlgrew, San Antonio Karen Alexander, Lubbock Robert L. Alexander, Fort Worth George K. Allen, Fort Worth Peggy Allen, Fort Worth Christine L. Allison, Monahans James I. Allison, Happy Donna J. Allred, Wellington Sherry A. Almquist, Fort Worth ■■l L ; •■ % John N. Armstrong, Farwell Melva P. Asberry, Groom Ruth E. Ashmore, Dallas Danny B. Atcheson, Lubbock Gary W. Atkins, Plainvlew Donna G. Atwood, Lubbock Loretta A. Austin, Lubbock Jamie E. Axtell, San Antonio Anno Ayers, Chillicothe Martha Aylesworth, Plainview -filk. Jl « ■ Larry Barnes, Fort Worth B. Truman Barrington, Jacksboro Patricia A. Barrios, Garland Susan P. Barrow, Houston Larry L. Bartek, Temple Judy A. Aab, Hobbs, New Mexico Norman E. Abbott, Dallas Kay N. Abraham, Canadian Alan A. Abrams, Dallas Robert M. Adair, Lubbock William R. Adams, Houston LuAnn Aday, Waxahachie Robert D. Adcock Odessa William Lewis Adiing, Cisco Donna C. Adrian, Peterson P Clyde Amburn, Fort Worth Andie Ames, Houston William J. Amis, Dallas Mark D. Anderson, Knox City Paul W. Anderson, Lubbock Ronald E. Anderson, Abernathy Thomas W. Andrews, Houston William Harold Anthony, San Antonio Karen L. Apperson, Austin Katherine Armentor, Fort Worth Annette Baines, Austin Angela K. Baker, Dallas Herman W. Baker, Jr., San Antonio Sharron R. Baker, Dallas Ju dy Ann Banduch, Hobson Ronald D. Banks, Maxwell A.F.B., Alabama Sharon P. Banks, Lubbock Janna C. Bankston, Lubbock William M. Bankston, Lubbock Mary Ellen Barkley, Spearman 10 SOPHOMORE VIEW Jimmy F. Barfon, Wink Melvin G. Bateman, Texarkana Gary L Bauch, Corpus Chrlsti William H. Bauer, Sterling City Carolyn A. Bean, Tulia Karen Bearden, Baird Viciti L Bearden, Lubbock Sue Beauman, Houston Mary C. Beck, Sylvester HSgaret A. Benckenstein, Beaunnont ' r-m. l ' Mary L Bishop, Houston Pene Bishop, Grand Prairie Cathie Blackaller, Midland Owen T. Blackwell, Jr., Houston Lynda C. Blain, Wellington Dianne L Blakeney, Runge Richard M. Blakney, Wilson Edward C. Bland, Albuquerque. New Mexico Michael Blanton, Lubbock Thomas Michael Blanton, Houston Vivian L Berg, New Braunfeis Susan R. Berliner, Fort Worth Jay D. Berry, Haskell Harvey Bertrand, Gatesville Virginia M. Betts, Austin Sandra K. Bevers, Brownfield Nancy E. Biering, Houston J. Chris Binion, Abilene Cissie Bird, McAllen Kelle Birdsong, Fort Worth S SP Robert W. Blatehe, Waco Linda K .Bloodworth, Jacksboro Carol A. Blon. Lubbock David A. Bloomer, Wolfforth John A. Boccella, Houston Marianne E. Solders, Abilene James Bond, Waco Sally A. Boon, Lubbock Joy E. Boone, Abernathy Richard G. Booz r, Shailowater Charles W. Bordens, San Antonio Bobby R. Borum, Earth Gwen Botik, Lubbock Champ C. Bowden, Jr., Roswell, New Mexico Lyndon C. Box, Wichita Falls Rodger D. Boyce, Stanton Kathi Boyd, Dallas Paula E. Boyden, San Antonio Jim B. Boynton, Sherman Daniel L. Brackeen, Panhandle Conley Y. Bradford, Floydada Cornita E. Brady, Lubbock John B. Bratcher, Plainview Larry F. Bratcher, Vera John C. Braun, Midland SOPHOMORE VIEW II Helen L Breurton, Houston Jerry D. Bridges, Burltburnett Clark Briggs, Dallas Wayne E. Brincefield, Lubbock Stanley Brrnkley, San Antonio Janet L Briscoe, Sweetwater Shirley Brockman, Nazareth Barbara L Brooks, Lubbock Lynda A. Brooks, Fort Worth Sarah E. Brooks, Dallas Edward L. Broome, Lubbock James M. Brown, Annarlllo Judy L. Brown, Las Vegas, New Mexico Kathleen R. Brown, Lubbock Martha F. Brown, Dallas Michael M. Brown, Lubbock Ronald W. Brown, Lubbock Barbara E. Brunson, Lubbock Rick A. Bruyere, Snyder Dana Bryson, Toklo Rebecca S. Bryan, Odessa Donald R. Bryant, San Antonio Burgess E. Buchanan, Sherman Karen A. Buckley, El Paso Ellis K. Buckner, Lubbock Jan A. Buenger, Fort Stockton Second Year Students Sharon L. Bumpass, Irving C. Mike Burnett, Dumas James E. Burden, Dallas William H. Burgesser, Irvington, New Jersey David W. Burleson, Big Spring 1 r Trudge On Bill R. Burnes, Rotan Carolyn Kay Burney, Otis A.F.B., Massachusetts Sherry A. Burrell, Twitty Charles Burton, Tacoma, Washington F. E. Busby, Nolan Pat K. Butler, Orange Dolores Butts, Midland Jerry L. Buxkemper, Slaton Kevin E. Buxkemper, Slaton Ronald E. Bynum, Burkburnett Sara Beth Byrd, Claude Carol D. Cagel, latum, New Mexico Clarence Cahill Diana Cahill, Sonora Randy L. Cahoon, Fort Worth Cathy Caldwell, Austin Priscilla Cameron, Amarillo Michael Canon, Midland Sherry Cannon, Dallas Janyth A. Carpenter, Sweetwater Patty J. Carpenter, San Antonio Peggy S. Carpenter, San Antonio Susan Carr, Pampa Ray Carrell, Lubbock Billy E. Carter, Garland Cathy E. Carter, Wichita Falls 12 SOPHOMORE VIEW Janet Carter, Lubbock Joyce F. Carter, San Anqelo Lynda Carter, Lubbock J. F. Carter, Hereford Michael D. Carter, Dallas William Rogers Carter, Breckenridge David H. Gates. Wichita Falls Dennis L. Cates, Beeville Diane Cato, Fort Worth Maria M. Cave, Houston Douglas Glenn Cauble, Big Lake Frank R. Chaddick, Plainview Davis M. Chapman, Lubbock Martha S. Chapman, Midland Neal F. Chamblee, Freeport Walter F. Champman, Smyer Jan Cheaney, Lubbock Tommy G. Cheney, Sweetwater Barbara Jo Cherry, Lorenzo Mary H. Chipley, Wichita Falls Patrick Chrisco, Austin David Christian, Clovis, New Mexico Ann Christie, Pampa Robert P. Christmas, San Anfonio Mae Elizabeth Christopher, Wilson Keith Claborn, Trent ' :, - - ' • Kathy E. Claiborne, Slaton Kay L. Clanahan, Lubbock Ponnie M. Clanton, Big Spring Cheryl Clayton, Houston Bill Clement, Fort Worth ' 0- fgrirjht Mary A. Clement, Fort Worth Mary Lou Clements, Longvlew Mike Clennan, Perryton Barbara J. Chifton, Ballingor F. Clifton, Jr., Memphis. Texas Joe Coffman, Bagwell James W. Cole, Wichita Falls Mary B. Coleman, Richardson George Collett, Lubbock Donna M. Collins, Falfurrios Lewis R. Collins, Jr. Spearman Linda Collins, Dallas Wx James A. Collins, Morton Janice Elaine Collins, Lubbock Billy T. Cone, Houston  Johnny H. Cannell III, Lovington, New Mexico Loyd R. Conner, Seymour Bonna L Connor, Abilene Carolyn Cook, Ballinger Danny L. Cook, Lubbock Jimmy D. Cook, Shamrock Suzanne Cook, Big Spring Glenda K. Cooper, Seymour Nancy B. Cooper, Colorado City William Richard Copeland, Meadow Kandy Corneluis, Throckmorton SOPHOMORE VIEW 1} William M. Cornelius, Plalnview Michael C. Couch, Denlson Don Coulson, Lubbock Kittye A. Cowan, Dallas Robert D. Cowan, Fort Worth Billy C. Cox, Lubbock Glenna D. Cox, Fort Worth Suzanne Crain, Lubbock Beverly K. Crawford, Muleshoe Carolynn Crawford, Brownwood Jan C. Crawford, Odessa s Dan W. Crenwelge, Fredericksburg Sandra Crews, Ennis fii ' -y .AWred J. Crewshaw, Fort Worth T -V Marsha A. Criswell, Temple James R. Cronin, Dallas Donald Glenn Crosland, Lubbock Phyllis A. Cross, Mesquite Pamela J. Crowell, Fort Worth Danelle Crowley, Dimmitt Randolph D. Cullar, Slaton Jerri Jane Cunningham, Marble Falls Robert L. Cummings, Lubbock Terry Lee Cunningham, Fort Stockton Samuel Blaie Cunningham, San Antonio Tressa Cureton, Whitewrlght Barry C. Curlee, Troy Sharron G. Culpepper, Lubbock Dyanne Curry, Sudan Mickey D. Curry, Abilene Albert E. Cushman, Fort Worth Monte R. Dale, Amarillo Marifrank DaHarb, Roswell, New Mexico ii. Michael A. Damato, Fort Worth ' Dicksie Dandridge, El Paso Dianna D. Daniel Lubbock Judy A. Danner, Levelland Barbara Daugher+y, Lubbock Clifton C. Davidson, Timonium, Maryland Diane Davidson, Corpus Christ! Sheila S. Davies, Fort Worth Alan Darrs, Vernon Johnny D. Davis, Dallas Lana J. Davis, Floydada Ronald L. Davis, Hale Center Sarah E. Davis, Dallas Larry L. Davis, Welch Susan K. Davis, Levelland Suianne Davis, Dimmitt Carolyn G. Dawson, Fort Stockton Vicki D. Day, Houston Patricia A. Dean, Fort Worth Gregory D. Denzer. Alamo Deanna L. Deere, Fort Worth Bernadine De Haro, Irving Gloria Del Gado, Lubbock Patricia A. Denny, Midland Robert J. Denny, Odessa Cavin C. Desmond, Roswell, New Mexico JfM « 14 SOPHOMORE VIEW ' -■I I- M jf Sharolyn Kay Devlin, Lubbock Le Ellen Dickson, Lubbock Robert J. Dill, Roseboro Robert E. Dillard, Burkburnett Madlyn J. Dillon, Corpus Christi Pamela Eubanks, San Angelo Barbara J. Dixon, Abilene Gary L. Dodd, Artesra, New Mexico Robert W. Dodson, Posf Forrest W. Dollar, Plainview Pamela P. Dolson. Fort Worth R. Gayle Dominy, Abilene Ted Donnelly, Houston Brian Doran, Amarillo Jay H. Doran. Midland Stephanie Dorsett, Lubbock Sherry L Dorsey, Lubbock Lee A. Dossey, Odessa Mickey D. Dougherty, Memphis Kenneth E. Douglass, Plainview Robert C. Dowell. Fort Worth John E. Dowiny, Fort Worth Margaret Dowling, Carlsbad, New Mexico Ronald H. Driessner, Dumas Nancy J. Ducan, Dallas Anne Duesterberg, Houston Paulette A. Dujla, Dallas Dan C. Duke, Abilene Donna S. Duke, Fort Worth Robert L. Dunagan, Monahans James E. Duncan, Weatherford Ronny R. Duncan, Hereford Mary Glenda Dunn, Colorado City Patricia L. Dunnihoo, Waka Lynda Loyce Dutton, Lubbock Carol S. Ebeling, Hale Center Michael Eck, Fort Worth Tom Edmondson, Matador Julianne Edward, Texarkana Dennie MyrI Edwards, Abernathy Janis Gail Edwards, Lubbock Kenneth C. Edwards, Lubbock Weldon L Edwards, Clyde Terry E. Eisenschmidt, Amarillo Jo Wynn Ekern, Crowell Mike Ekiund, Panhandle Carl J. Ekmark Jr., San Antonio Cheralyn Elkins, Houston Steven G. Elliott. Hereford James R. Ellis, Dallas Glenn A. EIrod, Monahans Tes Endendyk, Houston Mary Ann Engram. Dumas Jerry B. Eppner, Houston Toni L. Epps, Borger Neta M. Erwin, Colorado City James M. Espy, Lubbock Charles C. Ester, Houston Clara P. Ethridge. Fabens B. Andrea Eubanks. Garland SOPHOMORE VIEW 15 Sharon A. Eustace, Sonora Susan B. Evans, Fort Wolters Susan Evans, Mineola William P. Evans, Dallas Marilyn B. Everhart, Lubbock Pat A. Fariss, Goldthwaite Karen Farquhar, San Antonio Benita Farris, Crosbyton Judy L Fellers. Lubbock Joe R. Felty, Sla+on Richard B. Ferguson, El Paso James A. Fester, Fort Worth Diane Feuerbacher, Austin James W. Fielden, Gilmer James G. Fielder, Dallas Robert D. Filler, Fort Worth Carolyn R. FIncher, Abilene j Joe Fischer, Pampa , ' ' ' Don Kelley Fisher, Levelland Myra R. Piaster. Colorado City N. Ilene Flatt, Muleshoe Brent P. Flennlken, Amarillo ,,__ Laura E. Florey, Lubbock Lrni9af% Flowers, Crosbyton Fred S. Foley, Lubbock Jack Fones, Houston George E. Foreman, Vernon Linda Jane Forrest, Lubbock Curtis Forsbach, Jackson, Mississippi Carol S. Fournier, Bastrop Diana D. Fowler, Midland Mary Beth Franklin, Kermit Christina G. Fraser, Dallas Buddy Fraier, Lubbock Patricia Ruth Frederickson, Borger Michael L. Freeman, Lamesa MW Gayle C. French, Akron, Colorado John P. Friess, Sonora James E. Fulgham, Brownfleld Buck W. Gaddy, Bluff Dale Celia Gage, Waco Larry Wayne Gailey, Lubbock i Mary Ann Gaines, Odessa Pat S. Gaines, Houston Karen P. Galney, Houston enn E. Galbraith, San Antonio Clyde T. Galloway, Olton Brenda K. Gamblln, Abilene Dean L. Gambrel, Ralls Richard Gardner, KIngsvllle Meg Garland, Fort Worth Kenneth W. Garlitz, Balmorhea Thomas H. Garner, Brownfi ' eld Bill Garrard, Jr., Wickett Sandra C. Garrett, G ' Donnell Jerilynn Garrison, Lubbock Raye N. Garrison, Sclverton I Janis A. Gattis, Tahoka Margaret E. Gattis, Pottsboro Phillip E. Gay, Houston Susanne Gaylord, Bellaire 14 SOPHOMORE VIEW Dennis L Gerber, Nazare+h Lynda Beth Geron, Brownfield Kathryn GIbbins, Fort Worth Mary Christine Gibbons, Dallas Arnold E. Gibson, Big Spring Glenn W. Gllbreath, Santa Anna James E. Gilliland, Texarlcana, ArkanSi Harry Duncan Gilpin, Louisiana Charles M. Glenn, Odessa Norman Glenn, Amarillo Gaylan F. Goddard, Plalnview Vernon D. Goodwin, Lubbock Carolyn Goodpasture, Levelland Jesse I. Goolsby, Hamdln Dennis A. Gordon, Kathy Judy Gordon, Lubbock Sally Gordon, Breckenridge Ronald Gosdin, Waco Bernard Gradel, Waco Bonnie Graham, tHouston Carol Graves, Guthrie E a Gray, Artesio, New Mexico Virginia Gray, Dallas David Green, Houston Earl W. Green, Winters Herbert C. Green, Lubbock John Earl Greene, Plalnview Jo Gresham, Grand Prairie Daniel Robert Griffin, Seagoville Larry W. Griffin, Lamesa Michael D. Grogan, Kermit Nancy Grone, Waco Linda Earle Groves, Fort Worth Vicki Gullion, Atlanta, Texas Susan Gully, Dallas Joan Hackley, Spearman Randall Haggard, Lubbock Jay Hagins. Abilene Linda Hail, Big Spring Arlene Hajek, Seymour Tom Halbert, Milam Sandra Hale, Dumas Bobby Halford, Lubbock Lily Carole Hall, Circle Back Charles T. Hallmark, Hermleigh Mary Ann Hamilton, Corpus Christi. Betty Hamm, Plains William K. Hammack, Fort Sill. Oklahoma Marilyn Lee Hammett, Dallas Dave Hancock, Tahoka Don K. Hancock, Houston Loyd B. Hancock, Abernathy M. Judeene Hancock, Plainview Mary Beth Hand, Fort Worth Tommy D. Haney, Petersburg Thomas L. Harder, Houston Helen Hardin, Shamrock James Wayne Hardin, Lubbock James A. Harding, Plainview Lea Harlow, Del Rio Jerry G. Harper, Amarillo SOPHOMORE VIEW 17 Charles H. Harrell, Levelland Ronald J. Harrell, Abilene Blllie Harrlman, Wichita Falls Janie Harris, Odessa William T. Harris, Houston Charles Eugene Harrison, Fort Worth Cynthia Harrison, Houston Juan A. Harrison, Sulphur Springs Hilda Ann Harrod, Lovington, New Mexico Bob C. Harsch, Miles Ronald R. Hart, Lubbock Drew Harvey, Miami, Texas Larry Keith Hastings, Lubbocl; Michael F. Hatton, Fort Worth Judith Haworth, Houston Wylie W. Hawthorn, Lubbock Linda Hay, Dallas Joyce Haynes, Crane Ellwood T. Hays, Kermit Merrill E. Haielton, Lake Jackson College Is Now Their Way of Life James R. Heard III, Lubbock Lynda Heck, Wilson John F. Heerwald, Fort Worth Tim P. Heffernan, Irving Gary Hefner, Allen Jo Ann Heil, Seymour Sondra Gail Henard, Wellington Karen Henderson, Goldthwaite Linda Henderson, Fort Worth Richard L. Henderson, Big Spring Vicki Henderson, Shallowater Don C. Henry, Lubbock Norman C. Henry II, Pampa Samuel P. Henry, Lubbock Barbara Hensley, Irving Carolyn Herring, Friona Abigail Heye, Plainvlew Linda Kay Hicks, Lubbock Carolyn Hill, Seagraves Carol Hindes, Charlotte Barbara Hines, Kermit Paula Hinshaw, Lubbock Linda Kay Hodge, Littlefield Jimmy R. Hodgin, Abilene Darlene Hogan, Dallas Donald M. Halbrook, San Antonio Hellen Holladay, Dallas Floyd D. Holland, Seminole Cora Sue Hollern, Dallas Thomas E. Holley, Lubbock David L. Hollinshead, Lubbock Jane Hollingsworth, Fort Worth Sacquline Hollister, Wichita Falls V. Gail Holmes, Lubbock Nathan M. Holt, Longview I SmI leHUn ' hiri Dc- Ken e ' ' ' • ' ■ SlKmJ, Ofii W jy tisUo , Ditii 18 SOPHOMORE VIEW I Mi Robert . Honea, San Antonio Jimmy D. Hord, Stephenville Judy Horn, McKInney Paula Home, Trusco+t j Bonnie Horner, Hallsville H B ' Michael Horton, Lubbock Patrick M. Houston, Waco Rayburn L. Houston, Llano Hobert W. Howell, Jr.. Lubbock Betty Huckert, Lubbock Alan D. Hudgins, Ballinger Linda Hudgins, Garland Gary Hudson, Stratford Chris Huffhines, Lubbock Douglas D. Hughes, Dumas Sandra Hughes, Dallas James L. Hull, Walker A.F.B., New Mexico Janet Hunt, Littleston, Colorado Nancy Hunt, Lubbock Sharon Hunt, Hutchinson, Kansas I Susan Hunt, Garland Tomasine Hunt, Monroe M. Evelyn Huntley, Lubbock Betsy Hurt, Midland Jeanette Huseman, Nazareth Jacque Husketh. Hurst Don C. Hutcheson, Dallas John T. Hutton, Richardson Laura Hyde, Plainvlew Glynda Irwin, Odessa Marilyn Irwin, Plainvlew Dawn Isom, Lubbock Janet Israel, Port Worth Kenneth W. Jackson, White Deer Marsha Jackson, Dallas Nan Jackson, Rockport Marsha Jacobs, Hale Center C. D. James, Hamilton Lawrence D. Jamison, Abilene Charles W. Janke, Houston Judy Jay, Idalou Krete Jeffrey. Fort Worth Sharon Jenkins, Abilene Harlan B. Jernlgan, Goldthwalte Barbara Lynn Johnson, Lubbock Dora Johnson, Lubbock Harvey Wayne Johnson, Spofford Larry J. Johnson, Pampa Mike Johnson, Aledo Otis W. Johnson. Abilene Ronald E. Johnson, Dallas Beverly Jones, Dallas Cheryl Jones, Houston Curtis E. Jones, Guymon, Oklahonna David Jones, Dallas SOPHOMORE View i Duane E. Jones, Odessa George A. Jones, Olton Harvey R. Jones, Paducah Jan Jones, Amherst Michael Jones, Lubbock Nancy Jones, San Antonio Sheryl Jones, Snyder Virginia Jones, Fort Worth Mary Kelly, Houston Rodney Kemp, Sweetwater David F. Kennemer, Paris, Texas Nancy Kent, Houston John R. Kerber, La Porte Ann Kerr, Lubbock Judy Kettler, Winters Billy Key, Sundown Vicki KilHan. Wellington Patricia Kimbley, Dumas Robert M. Kimbrough, Midland Alice Sue King, Merkel Michael C. King, Lubbock Stephanie Diane King, Brady Linda Kirby, Springfield, Colorado Linn Kirkland, San Angelo Marchita Kiser, Slaton I i James A. Klein, Harlington Toni Knight, Dallas Jimmie L. Koehler, Lamesa Mary Ann Koehler, Lubbock Eldon R. Kothmann, Mason Susie Kregel, Dallas Ronald H. Krueger, San Antonio Richard H. Krull, Fort Worth Ernest W. Kubacak, Slaton Leonard Kunlel, Seymour Sharon Kuroki, Barger Lanell Lafon, Muleshoe Nickie C. Landers, Muleshoe Virginia Lamb, Lubbock Penny Lambert, Arlington, Virginia Mary Jo Lammon, Houston Janis Langley, San Antonio ««« W. Leroy Langston Jr., Abilene Alice Lara, Lamesa John Albert La Reau, Lubbock Renee Larrey, Houston Kathryne Larsen, Pampa Mary Lauschke, OIney Jody Layton, Corpus Christi James W. Leach, Odessa Bill C. Learing-Clark, Irving Milton E. Lee, Woodson Brian J. Lemons, Richardson Suzann Leslie, Dallas Sharon Lewis, Waco li 1 WirdliMllGB,l I Mr Jinei ichini D. M« 9. I m I 20 SOPHOMORE VIEW Leroy Leufham, Hale Center Ann Lewis, Houston Robert Lewis, Jr. Canadian Stephen G. Libby, Borger Rita Lievens, Waco Barbara Linder, El Paso Margaret Lindsay, Garnesville David Locke, Miami, Texas Judy Long, Dallas Karen Long, Abilene Larry Looper, Lubbocit Karen Lord, Amarlllo Carol Lorenz, Victoria Bobbie L Lovell, Lubbock Joe M. Lowe, Abilene William R. Lowe, Andrews Vivian Lowery, LIttlefield Lana Lowrie, Dallas Bill C. Loyd. Dallas Jane Luedemann, San Antonio Eddie F. Luig, Scotland JBt Elizabeth Lummus. Shamrocl Betty Jane Lutz, Vernon Scott Mackenzie, Lubbock Steven L. Madison, Laughlin A.F.B. iiess Barbra Mahan, Rufuigio Phillip Mahan, Phillips Judy Mahlmann, Georgetown Jeanne Malcik, Rlchardsotj Carol Kay Mallory, Paris. Texas ' Hal D. Malone, Denlson Melinda Malone, Kerrville Wardie Maloff, Las Vegas, New Mexico Mary Kay Manicapalli, Lubbock Katherine H. Marble, Dallas Paul D. Marks, Dallas Donna Marsh, Waco Marvin Marshall, Plainvlew James D. Martin, Wellington ' Richard D. Martin, Villa Cuna, Mexico Shirley Martin, Henrietta Tom M. Martine, Austin James A. Mason II, Lubbock Paul Mast, Midland Margaret Matelan, Fort Worth Ronald E. Mathis, Fort Worth Barbara Matthews, Kermit Caria Matthews, Annarillo Myrna Matthews, San Juan Jack E. Maxwell. Fort Worth Britt May, Lubbock Jeral W. May, Abilene John Wayne Mayes, Plainvlew Don B. Meador, Lubbock Diana Meadows, Lubbock SOPHOMORE VIEW 21 Dates Are Few for i Ann Morris, Dallas Doug Morris, Abilene Gayle Morris, Houston Sue Morris, Dallas Troy F. Morris, Lubbock Connie Morrisett, Lamesa David C. Morrow, Amarillo Kyle K. Morse, Fort Worth Linda Mulceska, Rogers Blllie Mullins, Waco Jerry D. Mullins, Dallas Betty Blu Mundy, San Benita Marjorie Munger, Amarillo Pam Munson, Lubbock ililn ■ fM 22 SOPHOMORE VIEW Tair Sophomore Girl Patrick T. Murphy, Midland William Scott Murray, Midland Melody Muth, Fort Worth Erwin M. Myers, Lovington, New Mexico Judith Myers, Dallas Michael E. Myers, Pampa Stanley T. Myles, Lubbock Amos L McAlister, Electra Eliiabeth McAninch, Trent Jannifer McCalab, Abilene Jack E. McCallie, Borger James L McCarty, McLean Michael McCarty, Dallas H. De Wayne McCasland, Indian Gap Ross P. McClaine, Denison Lyn McClellan, Gruver David McClendon, Abilene Gwendolph McCord, Washita, Oklahoma Travis McCormick, Slaton Bea McCoy, Stamford Jon D. McCoy, Dell City Richard A. McCoy, Dallas Ronald J. McCoy, Abilene William C. McCray, Panhandle Lindsay McCrummen, Lubbock Carol McCuistion, Morton Bonnie McCullough, Lubbock Lou McCullough, Comanche Linda McCully, Dallas George McDonald, Lubbock James L. McDonald, Dallas Kenneth W. McDonald. Terrell Diana MacDougall, Lubbock Leroy A. McGowen, Lubbock Mike McGowan, Fort Worth James P. McKinney, Littlefield Constance McLendon, Carrollton Jan McLeod, Snyder Barbara McLaon, Dallas Lynn McLoin, Wellington Unda McManus, Dallas Harold B. McMillion, Bowie Larry S. McMinn, Hale Center Carra McNamara, San Antonio John A. McNeal, Midland Corry B. McSpadden, Lubbock Jan McVicker, Muleshoe Joyce Nagai, Houston Marilyn Nash, Wheeler Edward Navarro, Pecos Aletha Naylor, Littlefield Kay Diane Naylor, Lubbock Suanne Neely, Fort Worth Donnie R. NeH, Santa Anna Nora Neil), Everman SOPHOMORE VIEW U Kenneth D. Nelson, Spade Rex R. Nelson, Friora Jane E. Nesbitt, Houston Rita M. Newton, idalou Nick! L. Newell, Lubbock Patricia Nilson, El Campo Jtjhn B. Noble, Plainview Earl C. Norris, Houston Pamela S. Norwood, Fort Worth Roger O. Norwood. Dallas Frank O ' Hagan, Waco Joseph O ' Hagan, Kilgore Michael Okourta, Dallas Jerry B. Oldham, Lubbock Bob Olewine, Houston Marian Dianne Olive, Houston Suianne P. Olive, San Ange! Ingrid F. Olson, Waco •,  ■ Richard A. Olson, Houston Richard M. O ' Puin, Midland Pamela J. Otten, Lubbock Leayh I. Padget, Lovinqton, New Mexico Lana K. Painter, Lubbock M. Bryson Painter, Wellington Pamela Palmore, Lamesa Janis Ann Parchman, Lorenzo Robert C. Pardue, Eliosville Sammie Lee Parr, Lorenzo Virginia F. Parramore, Abilene Paul E. Parrish, Mexico City, D.F. Donna Kay Parsons, Midland Gary T. Partain, Midland Ann M. Partin, Abilene Sharon Patterson, Tahoka William D. Patton, Amarillo Sherry A. Paulica, Victoria Jim Paul!, Fort Worth Sally A. Payne, Dallas Sharlla Rose Payne, Cross Plains Susan Payne, Fort Worth Lawrence N. Peckham, San Antonio Jan Peek, Kilgore Gary D. Perry, Amarillo Serena Ann Perry, Lubbock James A. Peterson, Lubbock Dorthy Jean Pendleton, Midland Vicki J. Pender, Colorado City Johnny R. Penney, El Paso Margo D. Perdue, Kress Barry D. Peterson, Pampa Dianne Petitt, Vernon Singer F. Peveto, Lubbock Connie L Perkins, Midland Charles R. J. Perry, Lubbock Cheryl L Perry, Houston M SOPHOMORE VIEW We ' re Just Gettin ' Started Good! ' ' Lillian B. Rape, Abernathy Gloria F. Ray, Odessa James R. Rayburn, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Dorothy F. Pfeil, Woodsboro George M. Phillips, Hart Linda N. Phillips, Corpus Christi Ronald W. Reasor, Dallas Doniece Reast, LiHiefield Terry Lee Redwine, Colorado City Rielcy Phillips, Midland Tex A. Phipps, Friona Tommy Lynn Phipps, Friona Tina Phillips, Levelland Joyce A. Phink, Kennedale Ellis Wayne Pierce, WIctett Eddie R. Piercy, Plainvlew Dianne C. Pillans, Monahans Jan G. PipLin, San Antonio Bill D. Pittman, Gruver Richard Alan Plattsmier, Odessa Barbara J. Plunkett, Dallas Gerri Pohl, Irving Casey Ray Poindexter, Lubbock Johnnylc Poindexter, Houston Freda B. Pointer, Ropesville Pennes, Pollard, Fort Worth Suzanne Pool, San Antonio Bruce Pope, Wichita Falls Robert W. Pope, Temple George W. Popko, Wichita Falls Linda K. Popp. Lubbock Joe Porter, Petersburg John G. D. Porter, Sweetwater Robert D. Porter, Andrews Susan Janette Porter, Dallas Donald L. Powell, Fort Worth J. Stephen Poyneer, Fort Worth Antone G. Prasil, Irving Jofa Anniece Prestridge, Lubbock Donna J. Pritchard, Fort Worth George J. Prochaska, Robstown Leo M. Proctor, Midland Sharon Reed, Abilene William D. Reed Jr., Lorenzo Marcile M. Reese, Abilene John R. Progress, Pasadena Mary B. Pruitt, Gatesville Ann Quails, Pampa Julia L. Quinlan, Dallas John L. Reeves, Fort Worth Truett D. Reeves, Lubbock Cynthia A. Regier, Houston Libby Qulnlus, Austin Karol J. Rachels, Comanche Michael Rainay, Plainvlew SOPHOMORE VIEW 25 Charles M. Reinken, Plainvlew Linda C. Reon, Snyder Judith Reuter, Livingston Barbara Dale Rogers, Cleburne James R. Rogers, McKinney Nick W. Rogers, Fort Worth Guadalupe G. Reyes, Terrell Quentin Reynolds, Hutchins Susan R. Reynolds, Odessa Katy J. Roberson, Dallas Michele R. Rohr, Lubbock Bobby R. Ross, Amarillo William T. Reynolds, Bowie Marilyn Jane Rice, Lubbock Peter B. Richards, Richardson Beverly K. Richardson, Dallas James Dean Richardson, Lamesa Sandra L. Richardson, Petersbury Ronald Ross, Sun ray Jim Rowe, Levelland Kaye Rudicil, Odessa Jerry M. Sachse, Childress Frances E. Sackrey, Dallas Virginia L. Saile, Houston Dale A. Ricl ey, Artesia, New Mexico Judy I. Rider, Azie Gary L. Ridley, Sweetwater Don 0. Sambol, Plainview Nancy L. Sandberg, Harllngen Mary Sandars, Taft Larry J. Rieber, Utopia Randy B. Roach, Fort Worth Dan L. Roark, Childress Carol A. Sanderfue, Paducah Virginia L. Sanders, Texarkana Charles E. Santerre, Denton David D. Robbins, Fort Stockton Charles Roberts, Lubbock Gayla R. Roberts, Lubbock Sandra S. Sawyer, Roswell, New Mexico Herman C. Schacht, Lockney Maxine K. Schaefer, Olton Judi Roberts, Lockney Jan L. Robinson, San Antonio Luther C. Robinson, Kress Glenn M. Schlather, San Antonio Angele Schlecter, Houston Robert A. Schmidt, Olney Sherie Lyne Robinson, Dallas James T. Roderick, Dallas Carolyn Sue Rod olph, fort Worth Art Schneider, San Antonio Billie D. Scheider, San Angelo Alice E. Schwalbe, Ennis 1 § li SOPHOMORE VIEW i Roberta J. Seale, Corpus Chr Jerrel Seay, Fort Worth Dale Sedberry, Lubbock James R. Seeds, Fort Worth Joe F. Self, Hereford Toni Sellers, Del Rio Barbara J. Selman, Piainvlew Patricia A. Senchack, Fort Worth Billye Senn, Lubbock Cheryl A. Shackles, Lubbock Steve Shaefer, Seabrook Philip E. Sharp, Hilo, Hawaii Phyllis Sharp, Garland George W. Shaunfield, Fort Worth Ralph R. Shaw, Woodland Park, Colorado Horace Simmons, Lubbock Joseph R. Simonean, Lancaster Donald L. Simpson, Winters James Roy Simpson, Lubbock Lynn K. Simpson, Mullins, South Carolina Susan L Simpson, Floydada Victor S. Simpson, Levelland Pat+i A. Simmons, Denton Kent Sims, Wheeler Car! W. Sirles, Houston Helen Sisco, Water Valley Michael E. Skaggs, Plainview Patricia K. Slaughter, Midland Michael Slevin, Dallas Michael R. Stone, Slaton Sam A. Sherwood, New York, New York James O. Shine, Killeen Royce Shipman, Odessa J ff L. Slottar, Dallas Bavarly Smith, Midland Beverly A. Smith, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Lucius E. Shipp, Monahans Jack W. Shirley, McKlnney Charlotte Shiva, Blq Spring Carolyn A. Smith, San Antonio Charles E. Smith, Garland Cheryl L. Smith, Lubbock Florence D. Shoemaker, Levelland Jimmy Ni«on Shook, San Saba Samuel P. Shook Jr., Dallas Connie E. Smith, Houston Gayle Smith, Monroe. Louisiana Jack Smith, San An gelo Santord L. Shores, Houston George W. Sickler, Dallas Martin E. Sikes, Jacksboro Jorene Smith, Amarillo Judith Smith, Lyford Kenneth W. Smith, Munday SOPHOMORE VIEW 27 Sophomores Find a Sense of Belonginj andaf Mary E. Smifh, Colorado City Mary Sharon Smith, Odessa Patricia F. Smith, Lubbock Patsy S. Smith, McKinney Ronnie L. Smith, Wickett Sarah A. Smith, Houston Virginia A. Smith, McKinney Sarah A. Snavley, Harlingen John Snider, Lubbocit David Snyder, Denver City Jodie Snyder, Annarillo Lynn D. Snyder, Corpus Christ! M. Lynn Snyder, Lubbock Ronald Socha, San Angelo Jana J. Son, El Paso John L Souders, Lubbock George Dennis Spadley, Midland Max L. Spears, Austin William S. Spears, Schertz Patricia Elaine Splawn, Dallas Gary J. Spraggins, Sherman Judy A. Squyres, Fort Worth Shirley K. Stafford, Roaring Springs Stan J. Stafford, Houston Merle L. Stalcup, Longvlew Lynne Michele Staley, Vernon Carol Stanley, Longvlew Micheal W. Starch, Ralls Billy Stephens, Petersburg Pamela K. Stephens, O ' Donnell Stephen D. Stephens, Dallas Richard W. Stephenson, Dumas William J. Stephenson, Lubbock Denese Stevens, Childress James R. Stevens, Sunray Richard K. Stewart, Pampa Mark R. Stiggins, Pampa Suzanne L. Stilhert, Lubbock Cheryl W. Stimson, Plalnvlew Joe R. Stocks, Kent Cheryl A. Stokes, Arlington Nell Stoles, Garland James C. Story, Denlson Jim W. St. Peter, Dallas Albert T. Strangi, Dallas Clark M. Straw, Dallas Gretchen Strief, Dallas Charles Robert Stripling, Houston Murray George Strunc, Ennis Wanda R. Suchiu, Lubbock Larry H. Sumrow, Dallas Jan Sumner, San Antonio George Sutton, Port Neches Tommy J. Swann, Wilson Ronald Swanson, Fort Worth Caria Swenson, Stamford i Wri in DIM e G ( dolyi ( i,i Stro I P.f;! I VietorljAnl Biabj -iii ia.yse- '  «.« ■ - ' .■- -■•• ' 28 SOPHOMORE VIEW and a Promise To Do Better J khv Chuck E. Tait, Houston Jerald W. Talent, Andrews Sandra S. Tally, Lockhart Michael W. Tate, Amarillo Gene Taylor, Lubbock William I. Temple, Fort Worth y 2522 James Terilli, Dallas Teresa D. Terrel, Victoria Joseph Terry, Midland James C. Teter, San Antonio _ PauleHe L Thobe, McAllen mMtli - ' Betsy Thomas, Lubbock ■ Dean Thomas, Lubbock Diana E. Thomas, San Antonio Fraucene Thomas, Ralls Geneva J. Thomas, Abilene Gwendolyn Kay Thompson, Shallowater James E. Thompson, Lubbock Sharon Kay Thompson, Amarillo Tonya Thompson, Longvlew Dee H. Thurman, Lubbock Jo Ann Tiernoy, Lubbock Douglas C. Timmlns, San Antonio Martha D. Tolas, Happy Kathleen M. Tomlinson, Fort Worth James W. Tosch, Bonham Jay V. Towe, Silverton Vy Townsend, Barksdale, AFB, Louisiana Rodney E. Trant, KjpgSville Barbara A. Traylor, San Antonio Judith Traylor, Lubbock Patricia Diane Trenfleld, Follett Donald L. Trent, Richardson Patricia A. Trenton, San Antonio Donald L. Trusseli, Dallas Gwen S. Turnbow, Lubbock Charles W. Turner, Wylie Karol Turner, Floydada Mary L. Turner, Lubbock Ann Tuttle, Lamesa Bill R. Tyler, Wellington Betsy Tyson, Fort Stockton Jimmie Kay Ullom, Canadian Victoria Ann Underwood, Fairfax, Virginia Albert B. Usener, Fred Folger B. Vallette, Dallas Helen F. Veaiey, Olney Vicki J. Vdazey, Amarillo Dolores J. Veckert, Merkel M. Susan Venus, Greenville Phillip L Vick, San Antonio Sue Vickrey, Houston Nancy L. Voigt, Crosbyton Elizabeth A. Wagner, Corpus Christi Robert A. Wakefield, Phillips Sandra L. Waldrop, Odessa P SSiPi K9iLB SOPHOMORE VIEW  w Carol L Weathers, PeVersbury Christopher R. Weaver, Odessa James M. Weaver, Fort Worth John Webb, Amarillo Juanita S. Webb, Midland Judy A. Weber, Houston James A. Waldron, Garland Evalyn L Walker, Pelos Thomas Q. Walker, Pasadena Jerry L Wall II, Odessa Raymond Wallander, Wichita Fall Robert R. Wallls, Nocona Iris Ward, Midland Mike Ward, Lubbock Karen Warner, Pampa Linda Watkins, Lubbock Jerry L Watson, Lockney Richard S. Watts, Lubbock Williams Michael Watts, San Antonio Carlos Warren Wagner, College Station Mickey E. Weatherman, Midland Jane Weiss, Brownfield Priscilla Weldon, Houston P. Diane Wells, Shamrock Jan A. Welsh, Fort Worth Stanley H. Welch, Denison Danny P. West, Abernathy Felicia L West, Lubbock Robert E. Weston, Odessa Don Alan Wetzel, Houston Doug Wheeler, Fort Worth John H. Wheeler, Chillicothe Donna S. Whitaker, Nara Visa, New Mexico David White, Pampa J I m Donna S. White, Abilene Elizabeth A. White, Dallas Glenda C. White, Houston Robert D. White, Lubbock Sherry S. White, Lubbock John P. Whitmire, Odessa Sharon A. Wienecke, McGregor Jack H. Wiggins, Haagerman, New Mexio Tom C. Wilbanks, Fort Worth Elizabeth M. Wiley, Wheeler Nancy K. Wiley, Lubbock Helen B. Wllhelm, Happy Donald Alex Williams, Muleshoe Herbert W. Williami, Jr., Abilene Lawrence V. Williams, Houston Nancy L. Williams, Weatherford Ronnie Williams, Andrews Stephen Williams, Wolfforth Stephen Williams, Woltforth Lucy Williamson, Plalnvlew Terry L. Williamson, Snyder Judith P. Willis, Abilene 30 SOPHOMORE VIEW Jan Wilson, Dallas Jean Wilson, Dallas Joan Wilson, Llano Mickey Wilson, Frlona Pam J. Wilson, Dallas Tom Wilson, Houston Oarliene M. Wine, Amarillo Melvin L Wise, Jr., Artesia, New Mexico Lou Ann Witkowski, Hereford Barbara Lynne Witten, Colorado City Laura WoK, Wink William R. Wolfe, Jacksboro Barbara J. Wolff. Fort Worth John E. Wood, Monahans Ronnie K. Wood, O ' Donnell Judy Woodlock, Lubbock Roland Glen Woodward, Prairie Grove Jack R. Woody, Lubbock Anita Wright, Fort Worth Teresa Jane Wright, Lubbock Betty L Wuenseke, Lubbock m I Jerry L Wyatf, Petersburg Keenie L. Wylie, Lubbock Jane A. Yates, Dallas Jean E. Yatet, Dallas Jimmy D. Yeager, Stephenville Zanda J. Yeatman, Coleman Pamela Y. Yielding, Monahans Keith Yocum, Lubbock Bettie Diane York, Amarillo Sharon L. York, Marfa Judy A. Yorke, Lubbock Carol Young, Refugio Willie Anita Young, Lubbock ■m. Ann Zickefoose, Amarillo William W. Ziengenhals, El Campo Ada L Zilker, Dallas Sonia M. Zyla, Lubbock Sharon B. Morrison, Abilene Michael Van Homert, Dallas SOPHOMORE VIEW 31 SOPHOMORE VIEW STAFFERS Editor Sue Cook Staff Lois Ricketts Ann Merchant As the Fair Sophomore says good-bye to the wonderful times of the past year, he anxiously awaits his new status as a junior. This has been a good year filled with many memories that we have tried to preserve within these few pages. The Sophomore View Staffers have enjoyed taking you with us on our visit to the fair and into the world of the Fair Sopho- more. We sincerely hope you enjoyed it as much as we did bringing it to you. Present And Future — Allan Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, is dressed to look very much like the real Red Raider, Dink Wilson. The Red Raider has won fans among the young and old alike with his ride around the stadium before each football game. Tech Sweat Shirts Books Tech Senior Rings Decals Pennants Gifts Keep an eye on. tli.e 1305 College J i I Freshman LA VENTAN A • 1 966 . - kN THANKS FO The beautiful color photograph appearing on • Freshman View cover was taken by Director of Photography Cal Wayne Moore. The Ad- ministration Building at dusk is one of the prettiest sights on campus. VIEW La Ventana • 41st Year of co.Edi.ors p fjiication Associate Editor ow Movc Than 10,000 Cir- Copy Editor CUlatiOfl Freshman Editor Corky Harrison. CAMPUS SCENE Art Editor Freshman View Staff; Barbie Fassel, Betty Anglim, Taffie Gulledge, Winston Odom • Photographers; Allyn Harrison, Darrel Thomas, John Palm, Kyle Morse Phil Orman, Director of Stu- dent Publications Cal Wayne Moore, Director of Photography Jean Fintey, Secretary Taylor Publishing, Printer The editor and staff of Freshman View would like to offer thanks to Look maga- zine for its format; Twin Lakes Miniature Golf Course for providing a beautiful setting for Freshman Top Techsans; and the La Ventana photography staff for a 2 A Study Date CLASS SCENE 6 Freshman Cheerleaders 7 The Freshman Class 36 Freshman Top Techsans COLLEGE SCENE 40 La Ventana Index THE SCENE IBC La Ventana Photographers picture credits; cover — Cal Wayne Moore • 2-5 — John Palm • 6 — Allyn Harrison • 7-35 — Avalon Studio and the staff • 36-39 — Harrison. job well done. Special thanks go to fresh- men Rita Williams and David McDougal and photographer John Palm for giving a Saturday afternoon for the picture story. It turned out to be perhaps the hottest day of the year. FRESHMAN VIEW I A Study Date ( ' f Do you want to study in the library? Ugggg. Photography by- John Palm Story Idea by Winston Odom Subjects: Rita Williams David McDougal i Let ' s go over to the Home Managennent House. The water fountain in here is too loud. A Story of Tech Freshmen and Their Spare Time I SI l I 2 FRESHMAN VIEW This is much better than studying. FRESHMAN VIEW 3 Someone told me once that feeding the ducks was fun. ' A Study Date WeleiveourU 1 I I I I 4 FRESHMAN V4EW And Mary told me that Prairie Dog Town was like heaven. I wonder what she meant? Things to Do When a Texas Tech freshman arrives on campus in September, he finds himself up to his knees in things to do— study, attend classes, take quizzes — but like all other students, the freshman finds some spare time. Much like our two freshmen in the picture story a lot of the spare time is not planned. Tech freshmen found a host of activities to fill their time. During the first week male freshmen were invited, if not ordered, to attend dorm pep rallies. During that first week a special Howdy Dance on the Administration Building parking lot was held for the freshmen. After freshman week the young Techsans were pretty much on their own. They began to get acquainted and include themselves in other activities on campus. There were plays, ballets and concerts to attend; there were football games, basketball games and pep rallies to attend; there were TGIF, before-game and after-game dances to attend. And freshmen participated actively in intramural sports, organizations, the bicycle race, the Model United Nations and stu- dent government. But the activities, enjoyed most and forgotten most rapidly were spontaneous ones — the Saturday afternoons, the evenings and the weekends. Freshmen spent their spare time on skiing excursions in New Mexico, playing tennis or handball on Saturday afternoon, basking in the sun, listening to Barbra Streisand, Andy Williams, the Supremes and the Mamas and Papas, studying lazily under the elms on campus or in the library or seeing Julie Andrews in The Sound of Music. We leave our freshmen on a study dat haggling over who gets to treat who. FRESHMAN VIEW S I Backing the Picadors Susan Miirra V Weldon Mitch. Sally Eastwood Bruce Beard Freshman Cheerleaders ' I i FRESHMAN VIEW Linda AbboH, Tempta Suzanne Abbott. Hobbs, N.M. Claudia Abel, Midland Janet Abernafhy, Lubbock Lory Absher, Midland Arnold Acker. Dimmitt Donna Adair, fori Worth Pafricia Adair, W ■- Charles Adami, Seaqri.;, Charles Adams, Harlingen Donna Adams, Richland Springs Donna LaNelle Adams, Plainview Frankie Adams, O ' ion Gerald Adams, Fort Worih John Adams 11, Ponhand ' o John 9. Adams, Harlingen Raymond Adams, Lubbock David Adamson, Dallas Peggy Adamson, Houston Cindy Adkins, Dallas John Adkins. Fort Worth Kjerstln Agerlid, Dallas Don Ahr, Houston John Albert, Ss ' Anqelo Phillip Aldridge, Abilene Joy Alexander, Amarillo 5,884 FRESHMEN register Sammy Allen, Carri;: Jan Alley. H ' f ' -■ Alan Allman, t ' ilo Almond, ckl Alston. L Kathio Alcxandtj, Fort Andra Allen, LiA bock George Allen, Jg., Burn James Allen, D ison Karen Allen, Harst Lehman Ouane Jkllen, Li Robert Allen, Corpus CI Mary Lynn Anderson, Lubbock Donna Andrews, Fort Worth Douglas Andrus, Anson Betty Anglim, Dallas Darey Ansley, Hungerford Robert Archer, Houston j;.:}, Aiitatii Tanya Anjo, Brownfield Brend 1 Ainos, Sunray Lester Anderle, Wlndthorst Gregory Anderson, Grand Judy Anjerson, Amarillo Kerin Anderson, Houston Lou ' s Anderson II, Houston Ruth Arend, San Antonio Angeles Armstrong, Tampico, Mexico John Armstrong, Lubbock Larry Armstrong, Newport Linda Arnold. Pearsall Diane Arterburn, Amarillo James Asher, Plainview i shford, Lubbock heson, Lubbock ins, Bellinger nne Atwood, Lubl Janet Ausbrooks, 15 Mikala Austin, ft 1EW 7 John Await, Fairfield Sharon Aylor, Snyder Carolyn Baggarly, Dallas Franklin Baggerman, Groom Charles Bagwell, Lubbock Krysta Bagwell, Atlanta, Ga. Kenneth Bailey, Tulia Patricia Bailey, Weslaco Michael Lee Bair d, Quitaque John Balcer, Roswell, N. Mex. Thomas Baiter, Cleburne Cheryl Baldwin, Lubbock Janice Balkum, Lowake Debbe Lea Ball, Houston Lonnie Ball, Aspermont Milanne Bancroft, Houston John Barch, Fort Bliss William Frederick Barger, Houston Cheryl Barker, Abernathy Julie Barker, Sherman Steven Barker, Abilene Karen Barnard, Perryton Frank Barnes, Plainview Joe Barnes, Henderson John Barnes, Quanah Bill Barrett, Dallas Charles Barrick, Abernathy Garry Barron, Dallas Oran Barron, Spur Mark Barrow, Amarillo Brenda Bartee, Pampa Gerald Barton, Lubbock Mary Teresa Barton, Fort Worth Raymond Batia, Buckholts Robert Batson, Irving James Bavouset, Dallas Donna Bayne, Randolph A.F.B. Don Beach, Midland Lou Ann Beal, Lamesa Leon Bean, Flovdada Janie Beard, Dalhart Larry Beard, Amarillo Leighton Bearden, Andrews Jerry Beasley, Memphis Pamela Beasley, Earth Joe Beaty, Henrietta Gary Beauchamp, Bovina Larry Ed Beck, Spearman Christine Becker, Dallas John Bedingfield, Lubbock Mike Beene, Odessa David Beesinger, Lubbock Sharon Bein, Lubbock Virginia Beisel, Wichita Falls June Belcher, Seagraves William Belknap, Waco Carta Bell, Lubbock Charles Bell, Snyder Gregory Bell, El Paso Pamela Bell, Honey Grove Ruby Bell, Kress William Bell, Odessa Urban Bellinghausen, Munday Sherrea Belt, Snyder Steven Belt, Lockney Marilyn Benak, Lubbock Frederick Benn, Abernathy Lura Bennett, Fort Worth Jill Benson, Clarendon Sandia Sharon Benson, Dallas Richard Bernard, Lubbock Jo Berry, Dallas Jana Berryhill, Richardson Ann Berthold, Sherman Terry Bessire, Waco Ronald Dane Beverly, Lubbock Michael Beyer, Midland Vm (I Rites ' PP P Angela Bibby, Lubbock William Bicltley, Denver City Jacqulyn Bickly, Amarillo Karen Biggs, Houston Gienda Billingsley, Lubbock Linda Billingsley, Lubbock Sherry Billingsley, Farwell Richard Bingham, Hobbs, N.M. Louis Birdwell, O ' Donnell Suzanne Birdwell, Snyder Cheryle Bisbee, Andrews Carol Biser, Fort Worth Charles Michael Black, Fort Worth Katie Blackstone, Lazbuddle Lin Blackwell, Lubbock Kay Blackwood, Dallas Linda Sharon Blair, Lubbock William Blakeney, El Paso Mary Bland, Houston Robert Blank, Perryton Sue Blodgett, Lincoln, Neb. Mary Diann Bloomer, Wolfforth Mary Kay Boatman, Fort Worth Robert Bobalik, Highland Patricia Boberg, Great Falls, Mont. William Bolt, Maxwell A.F.B., Ala. Mary Susan Boedelcer, Lake Jackson David Bogan, Borqer Robert Bolding, San Antonio Mary Bonnell, Dallas Charlott Bonner, Graham Robert Boone, Seymour Pat Boothe, Baytown Jeanette Boren, Midland Winston Borum, Fort Worth r 4 Roger Dean Boswell, Kress Myrna Botkin, Summerfield Linda Bott, Houston Tommy Bowling, Odessa Patricia Boyce, Corpus Christi Beverlyn Boyd, Waco Nancy Boyd, Dumas Orville Rex Bracken, Lubbock Diana Bracy, Childress Hugh Bradberry, Wink Norma Braden, Dallas Marilyn Bradley, Amarillo Patricia Bradley, Lubbock Richard Bradley, Snyder Robert Bradley, Houston Sherri Bradshaw, San Angelo Gladys Marie Brandt, McGregor Holmes Brannon, Shamrock Linda Bratt, Houston Rodney Bray, Pampa Ronald Bray, Pampa Dwayne Brazil, Pilot Point Sandra Breed, Dripplnq Spring Jo Breeding, Shamrock Diane Bremer, Lubbock Jamie Brewer, Brownwood Margaret Brinell, Stamford Calvin Brints, Crosbyton Glenn Briscoe, Jacksboro Bruce Britain, Dallas James Brittain, Pittsburg Steve Brittain, Artesla. N. Max. Fred Britten, Conway Jack Brock, Jr., Plainview Henri Bromberg, Dallas Betty Brooks, Dallas Janice Brooks, Longview Alan Brown, Grand Prairie Billy Brown, Lubbock Brenda Brown, Lubbock Cynthia Brown, Wichita Falls Dan Brown, Lubbock FRESHMAN VIEW ? Gary Brown, Lamesa Gay Brown, Midland Glenna Brown, Lubbock Janice Brown, Las Veqas, N. Mex. Jeanie Brown, Amarillo Judith Brown, Ralls Judith A. Brown, Grand Prairie iTi Marsha Brown, El Paso Ray Brown, Seminole Rita Brown, Silverton Robbie Brown, Knott Jan Brunson, Irving Richard Bruyere, Waco Jo Bryan, Annarillo Brenda Bryant, Abilene Ann Bryant, Lubbock John Bryant, Abilene Virginia Sue Bryant, Lubbock D ' Lois Bryson, Lubbock Martha Buchanan, Plainview Dolores Bullock, Lubbock Barbara Bumpus, OIney Doyle Bunch, Amarillo John Burchlel, Arlington David Burgamy, Lubbock Mary Teresa Burk, Dallas Richard Burk, Amari Lana Burkett, Andrews Betty Burkhalter, El Paso Clayborn Burleson, Houston Donna Burleson, Mart Donna Burnard, Dallas Anne Burney, San Antonio Frances Ann Burrell, Fort Worth Lynda Burrell, Irving Richard Burroughs, El Paso Jimmie Bush, Houston Norma Bush, Lubbock William David Bushell, Abilene Jimmie Bussell, Clovis, N. Mex. John Bute, Houston Bobby Butler, Dallas Dan Butler, Lubbock Janice Butler, Dallas Judith Ann Butler, Odessa Judy C. Butler, Pampa Pat Butler, Fort Worth Caroline Byrd, Childress Margie Caddell, Lubbock Judy Caldwell, Panhandle Mary Caldwell, ClarSndon Coby Callaway, San Antonio Dwyon Calvert, Muleshoe Ann Campbell, Waco Carrol Campbell, Flovdada Gary Campbell, Matador Richard Campbell, Matador Judith Candler, Monahans Sharon Cannon, Lockney Virginia Cannon, Abilene Judy Cantrell, Dallas Lewis Cantrell, Mescalero, N. Mex. Lauren Caravella, Dallas John Carl, Littlefield Cesa Lynn Carlisle, Dallas Carrie Carpenter, Fort Worth John Carr, Pampa Mary Carr, Paducah Kay Carradine, Wichita Falls Janice Carter, Fort Worth Mary Carter, Killeen Arthur Casarei, Roswell, N. Mex. 10 FRESHMAN VIEW -■I Jerry Childs, Muleshoe Wesley Chinq, Lubbock Dickey Chisum, ' ollo ' an A.F.B. Kenny Chrisman, Dfillas Larry Christian, Corous Christi Charles Christie, Jr., Piano Phil Christopherson, Da N. Mf?x Missy Churchwell, Plainview Cathy Clarlc, Newport, R.I. Larry Clarlc, Lubbock , Nancy Clark, San Antorrfo Ronald Roscoe Clark, Lubbock Barbara Clay, Andrews Tl Jeanne Clements, Lubbock Jo Ann Clements, Longview Roland Clements, Afton Jim Clemmer, Abilene Cathy Cleveland, Fresno Ronald Cliff, Childress Connie Clina, Lubbock Jakie CMt, Water Valley Joe Cluck, Gruver Steve Coates, Big Lake Donna Cobb, Amarlllo Richard Coberly, Lubbock Lucille Cogdell, Floydada Don Coker, Biq Spring IIBIP ' ' ' € klJkt ' iik % % i Marilyn Coker, Sprinqlake Brenda Cole, Naha, Okinawa Sidner Cole, Dallas SIcippy Lawson Cole III, Dalles Sulinda Cole, McKInney Maria Jo Coley, Andrews ESi i i m James Collins, Scin Anaolo Janice Collins, Lubbock Avis Collinsworth, Fort Wortfi Robert Colvin, Hr - ' -- DeDe Colwell, Hojs ' on Cathorine-Compton, Lubbock Gary Compton, Childress Ronald Conway, Fort Worth Richard J. Cook, Lubbocic Richard W. Cook, Winters Robert Cook, Lubbock Carol Cooke, Lubbock George Coon, Oakland, Calif. Jan Cooper, McCamey Shirley Condrav, Amsrillo Stanton Cona, Porqi Tom Conley, Midlan ' Anne Connelly, For W ' Richard Conner, For Wrth PattI Conover, 1 John Cooper, Lubbock Pamela Cooper, Pasadena Craig Corbin, Amarillo Karen Corley, Houston Peggy Corley, Bronte Johnnye Cornett, Lubbock FRESHMAN VIEW II James Couch, Dallas Carol Coulter, Perryton Mary Coulter, Water Valley James David Coward, Wijjiita Falls Jackson Cowart, Houston Betty Cox, Dallas Dwayne Cox, Marlin y d-- Linda Cox, Pampa Linda R. Cox, Paintroclt Lucy Cox, Amarillo Marva Cox, LinoraFi Shiela Ann Cox, Snyder Billy Coiart, Lamesa Sharon Coiart, Fritch Susanne Crain, McGregor Sarah Craig, Ballinger James Crandell, Dallas Candus Crawford, Garland Carolyn Crawford, San Angelo Gary Crawford, Borger John Crawford, Spearman iHSil « ' J  !iW II :wWr-«:. Mary Crawford. Kress Janie Crew, Brady Don Crews, Ablipre Linda Cribbs, Elbert Charles Crisp, Vernon Korman Crone, Childress Curtis C.t©sier._£fl.nsdian 11 Don Crosier, Canadian Donald Cross, Odessa Sally Cross, Plainview Christine Crosthwait, Houston Mary Crout, El Paso Richie Crow, Baird SHORTCUTS b ome . H ■ IfViUii I Bryna Crum, Perryfon Kenneth Crum, PIsinview Don Crutchfield. Jal, N.M. Diana Cudd, Perrvton Cynthia Culbertson, fort Worfl Travis Cummins, Dumas K-J ,. n , - Charlie Cunninqham, Putman Sandra Cunningham, Fort V orth Albert kCupeff, Esfeiline Philip Curbo. Waco Stanley Curbo, Grj • Rockford Curby, Si!v :to Karen Curnutt, Eunice, tlf.M. Cindy Currin, Bonham Sylvia Curry, Crosbyton Carolyn Curtis, Roswell Michael Daily, Austin Diane Dale, Lubbock Barbara Damron, Cisco Elizabeth Damron, Blanket l Mike Damron, Lubbock Lina Jane Daniels, Dalla; Vincent Dannis, Arlington Charles Darlin, Lubbock Marcia Darling, Garland Pat Darling, Wichita Falls Jack Davidson, Lubbock Dennis Davis, Houston Janalee Davis, Del Rio John Davis, Irving Lana Davis, Midland Leslie Davis, Houston Nancy Davis, Lubbock Pat Davis, Shamrock 12 FRESHMAN VIEW Richard ScoH Davis, Roby Stephen Davis, Dallas Carol Day, Spur Robert Day, Gainesville Doyle Dean, Littlefield Nancy Dean, Dallas Sandra De Busk, Morton Danny Deen, Fort Worth BeHy Deere, Fort Worth Jerry Delaney, La mesa Sharon Dempster, Lubbock Robert Denison, Brownfield Brenda Denny. Kllleen David Derry, Fort Worth Lu Dikeman, Houstn Ronald Dill, Roseboro, N. Leonard Coy Dillard, Abi Margaret DiHiOfl Dalia Mary Dillion, btipck Patrici Dilwofth, Robert Dishongh, C vi ' f Well-worn paths Charlie Leslie Divine, Odessa Barbara Dii, Dumas James Dixon, Fo • Worth Ken Dobbins, L bbock Carole Dodsworth, Bowie Mary Dolaway, Dallas Robin Draper, Randolph A.F.B. Nancy Drawe, Raymondville Henry Dreesen, Houston David Driscoll, Midland John Drisler, Jefferson City, Mo. Fred Duffey, San Antonio Betty Duke, Dallas Becky Duncan, Hereford Dona Duncan, Skyline Pamela Duncan, Kermit William Dunham, Boston, Ga. James Dunn, Byers Robert Dunn, Dallas Sheila Dupree, Snyder Ginny Duwe, Dallas J. Alvin Dvoracek, West Kenneth Dyer, Fort Worth Warren Dyer, Slaton Sally Eastwood, Lubbock Gerald Ebell, Comanche Cindy Eherhart, Dallas FRESHMAN VIEW 13 William Echols, Fort Worth Benny Eclcles, Canadian Trice Edens, Jr., Dallas Janie Edmiston, Weafherford Mary Joyce Edwards, Odessa Robert Edwards, Monahans Wesley Edwards, Ralls Sharon Sue Egger, Mesquite Thomas Elfling, Harlingen Susan Elle, Lubbock Tamara Elledqe, Hobbs, N. Max, James Larry Elliott, Northfield Willa EllioH, Happy Gail Elmore, Abilene Dee Engel, Houston Diane Enger, Lubbock Lonnie English, Muleshoe Priscilla Eringer, Midland Marilyn Erwin, Lubbock Rose Escamilla, Plainview Albert Escobedo, Dallas Barbara Esslinger, L Mesa John Estes, Ab lene Lovella Estes, Wichita Falls Lynette Estes, Abilene Roger Estes, Midland Henry Estrello, Lubbock Taylor Etchison, B ' q Spr Doris Evans, D b ' n G eorgia Evans, Dallas Linda Evans. Cirpus Chris; Susan Evans, Lubbock Steve Everest, Kermit Robert Lynn Everett, Dalla Larry Eversole, Mid ' and Carol Ewing, San Anionio j Ronald Fagan, Plamviev  Michael Fails, Brownfield Betty Falltenberq, Galveston Judy Fallon, Ljbbock Ronald Fant, Savanna, 111. ' Margaret Eloise Farley, Sander? Pattie Farr, Sc Tiour Carolyn Farrar, Bn i f; Barbie Fassel, Dallas Larry Fauslte, Boraer Carol Faust, N  Braunfel; Thurman Faver, Anti Stanley Feitel, Dallas Janet Fenoglio, Dal ' as Clint Fergeson, Crovell Anthony Dean Ferguson, Perryil Linda Ferguson, El Peso William Fernihough, Fort Worth David Fields, Dallas Linda Fisbecit, Midland Judy Fisher, Bellaire Pamela Fisher, Lubboq James Fleming, .bilenel Frances Florey, Od sa Ronald Floyd, Brownfield Ronald Foley, Lubbock David Follstadt, Haskell Jorja Ford, Midland Roger Ford, Lubbock Steven Ford, Farweli Julia Ann Formby, Lubbock James Forsman, Houston Jacqueline Fossier, Housion Cheryl Fossler, Houston Carol Foster, Fort Worth Pat Foster, Lubbock Suzanne Fourmigue, Temple Alice Fowler, Shallowater Sylvia Lynn Foxhall, Menlphis Lewis Framer, OIney Sara Francis, Amarillo ! l 14 FRESHMAN VIEW (1 hi I Mary Sue Franklin, Houston Martha Kay Frederikson, Lubbock Jane French, Dallas Darwin Frerking, Seagoville Teddy Freyer, Roscoe John FrioUi Austin Kay Fry, McKlnney Gerald Frye, Dumas Rose Fryman, Dallas John Furr, Lubbock Larry Furrow, Lubbock Charles David Gaige, Midland Nikki Gailey, Lubbock Tommy Gallop, Dallas Jake Galloway, Snyder Carolyn Gamble, Fort Worth Mike Gamble, Crowell Hank Ganti, Lubbock Betty Ann Gardea, El Paso Don Gardiner, Houston Gary Gardner, Houston Larry Gardner, Roy, N. Mex. Ronald Garland, Fort Worth BeHy Garrett, Lubbock Jackie Ann Garrett, Lubbock John Garrett. Pittsburg Larry Garrett, Dallas Linda Garrett, Lubbcct Amy Garwood, AIv ,t Laura Gent, Irving Robert Gentry, Levelland Ann Alexander George, Lubbock John George, Coleman Larry George, Iowa Park Robert George, San Antonio Sue Lynn George, Canadian Mike Gerber, Houston Thomas Gibbs, Lubbock Frances Gilbert, Houston Roy Gilbert, Highlands John Giles. Midland John Porter Giles III, Lubbock Anifa Gillen, Lampasas Claire Gillespie, Temple Damon Ginbey, Snyder Fredrick Gipson, Odessa John Girard, Dallas Donna Glass, BurkburneH Linda Gleason, Mulesliri Jan Glenn, Wellington Carren Glover, Lubbock Dale Gober, Farwell Jon Patrick Godin, Borger Sandra Godwin, Granbury Carl Goettsche, Higgins Judith Going, McLean Terrell Golns, Ei:rlbur ' r f Carol Golden, Brt .vn ' ' ie!d Gordon Golden. Herefo ' d Dean Goldman, Dallas Mary Carol Gollnlck. Midland Robert Goltschall, Amirtilo Domingo Gonzales. Kress Carolyn Goodson, Pir ' andle Jackie Goodwin, li-bbock Scherry Goodwin, Crowell Gary Goolsby. C alias Kenneth Gordon, Lubbock William Gordon, Lubbock Robert Gosnell, Wellington Caria Goss, I Martha Linda Goss, Snn ' Rita Jill Gostin, uaiiai Helen Kay Goulden, Lubbocl Mary Grabber, Lubbock Vicki Gragg, Amarlllo David Graham, Jr., Pasadena d MfTj ik M M! S FRESHMAN VIEW 15 Gene Graham, Lubbock Kafhy Grandey. Fort Worth Judith Grant, Hobbs, N. Mex. Patricia Grant, Lubbock Nancy Graves, Big Spring Sally Graves, Fort Worth Pai Diane Grc Linda Greer, Ronnie G Vicki G( Donald Gregson Judith Gress, Austin Carol Griffin, Lubbock Linda Griffith, Carlsbad, N. Mex. Richard Grimes, Santa Fe, N. Mex. William Grimes, Fort Worth Nancy Gripp, Hereford Bill Grist, Canadian Jo Greaves, Lubbock Barbara Green, Lubbock Lgbbocl _ ' : Dickie Green, Goree . Freddy Green, Texarkana Rhonda Green, Greenevi Stowe Green, Lubbock Tommie Green, Matador Brenda Green, Biq Spring James Green, Petersburq Lubbock er, Houston rand Prairie Wolfforth , Plainview Big Spring Jan Gross, Dallas Dennis Grubb, Midland Mariorie Grubb, Fort Davis William Grubbs, Hereford Gayle Gudger, Houston Joe Guinn, Graham Taffie Gutledge, Dallas Jerry Paul Gumfofy, Gruver Judith Gunnels, Fort Worth Elva Hadley, Nocona ■■ -mm X Kenneth Halbert, Crowell Charles Hale, Lubbock Cynthia Hale, Snyder Paula Hale, San Antonio Sherry Haliburton, Vega Beryl Hall, San Antonio Charles Hall, Big Spring David Hall, Port Arthur Diana Hall, Fort Stockton Lynn Halt, Fort Worth Mary Halliburton, Lubbock Billy Hallman, Roscoe Gary Hames, Ranger m Steve Hames, Dallas Jack Hamilton, Jr., Dallas Jana Hamilton, Odessa Sue Hamilton, Lubbock William Hamm, Childress Linda Hammond, Floydada Joanie Hammonds, Dimmitt Marcia Hammonds, Fort Worth . ' pandy Hammons, Fort Worth John Hancock, Lubbock JSlavid Hand, Artesia, N. Mex. ' Johnny Hand, Loop Mary Ann Hand, Midland i ' ' Patsy Hankins, Matador It FRESHMAN VIEW Anna Hanks, Denver City George Hanna, Richardson Clinton Hanshu, Darrouzett Bryan Hanson, Dallas Larry Harbin, Lubbock Robin Hardee, Lubbock- Margaret Hardin, Loving+on, N. Mex. Marllo Hardin, Midland Cheryl Jean Harger, Lubbock Carolyn Hargrave, Dallas Gary Hargrove, Childress John Harley, San Saba Cecil Harlins, Lubbock Johnny Harlcins, Lubbock Danny Harmon, San Antonio Chris Harper, Dallas llene Harral, Fort Stockton Sherry Harrell, Lubbock Judy Harrelson, Lubbock Billy Harris, Crowell Lenabel Ann Harris, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Ann Harrison, Shamrock Renda Harrison, Stamford Cathryne Hartman, Roscoe Don Hartsfield, Ranger Eric Hartrendorf, Stinton Oavid Henneke, Ssn Ante Joe Hennig, Whitewri Derrls Henrleh, Ke Billy Henry, Ve Mickey Henry, Tw Grady Hentr, Fort Wc James Herman, St-am nio 3ht nit on tty th rd f I Arleen Herren, Houi ton Ron Herrin, Hou ' ton Donald Herring, Fort Worth William Heuer, Ama illo Michael Hewes, Lubtock Randall Heye, Jr., Plains iew Sherl Heyser, C sco Carol Hicks, M Nancy Hicks, C Jane Higglns, Lubl Linda Higginj, Lul Robert Higgins, El Judy High, i Ann Hilburn, Lubti Cynthia Heath, Plainview Robert Heath, Pasadena Fred Heaton, Palestine Jerry Helton, Abilene Tommy Hembree, Sunray Don Henderson, Lockney John Henderson, Eagle Pass Patricia Henderson, Lamesa Barbara Harvey, Morton Jimmy Harvey, Dallas Stephen Harvey, Corpus Christ! Carol Ann Hastings, Lubbock Jerry Hawkins, Panhandle Jane Hawkes, Crosbyton Helen Hawks, Amarillo Sandra Hayes, Andrews Hugh Hays, Dallas Larry Hays, Bellinger Robert Hecht, Junction Larry Hedrick, Dallas Jon Heine, Roswell, N. Mex. Laura Hays, Lubbock. dia nd r yon ock ock a so wie ock FRESHMAN VIEW 17 Butch Hill, Seagraves Byron Hill, Jr., Fort Worth Cathy Hill, Hermleiqh George Hill, Midland Linda Kay Hill, Dallas Tommy Hill, Andrews Larry Hinds, Haskell i m i.1 •- f|p Hadra Hines, Wichita Falls ,4: Pamela Hines, Clevis, N. Mex. Susan Hines, Dallas Clota Hinze, Aspermont ' ' Stephen Hipes, Amarillo Becky Hobson, Lubbock Cynthia Hodges,. Lubbock Mark Hodges, Paris Patricia Hoey, Brt v nfield Judith Hoffpairor, Denton James Holcombe, Wink l herie Holland, Happy James. Holland, Stamford -vW¥¥W Ian Holland, Amherst Linda Holtey, Littleton I ' an Holley, Lubbock (, ■ Weekend Billy Hollis, Midland Larry Dell Hollis, Ram pa ay Hollis, Odessa ary Hollmann, Lamesa -uanna Holloway, Perryton Janet Feme Holmes, Floydada Ion Holmes, Lubbock iandall Holmes, Pampa )avid Holmei, Carlisle till Holubec, San Angelo m Holie, Fort Wort h Jnferyn Honeycutt, Denver O andy Hooks. Abilene Kancy Hopkins, Cleburne aria Hopper, Tulia iipda noppstretter, San Antonio John Horner, Lubbock Richard Horridge, Houston Robert Horton, Dallas Sheila Hounshell, Hobbs, N. Mex. James Barber Houston, Terrell Oenise Howard. Garner Haiel Howard, Devine Sheryl Howard. Midland Mary Howe. Smithfield Benny Howell. Ballinger Charles Howell, Lubbock Elizabeth Howell, San Saba James Howell, Ij ibbock Sue Hubbard, Fort Worth Carol Huber, Dallas with GI fflces mms. mwm 18 FRESHMAN VIEW athy Huckaby, Dimmitt Sandra Huckdbv, Amarillo .Patsey Huckert, Summerfield William Huddleston, Uvalde Caria Hudqins, Lubbock Sheri Hudson, Stratford Richard Hutt, Dallas Leaht Huffer. Argyle Donald Hughes, Wickett Gary Hughes, Lubbocl Pam Hull, San Antonio Kathryn Hulme, Houston Mary Humphrey, Eldorado Glen Dale Hunt, Lubbock Martha Hunt, Lubbock Patricia Hunt, Dallas Barbara Ann Hyrjter, Odessa , , HaUyon Hunter, Lubbock Janet Hunter, Perry on Mendall Hunter, Wheeler Sherllyn Hunter, Lubbock Nancy Hutcherson, San Antonjlo Charles Hutchins, Va.-. Hcfn Ann Hutchinson, Lubbotk Cyndie Hutchison, Dalias John Hutchison, Sp )-- an Jane Imboden, Guymon, Okla. C-y yT i-J nitlioiv trnW, Ahemaliliy f f f Ray Irwin. San Antonio thTG Activities beeirt ' Dances Mary Jackson, Seagraves J i .f «t5V_J4.cl5ion, San Anqr ln Rebecca Jacfcso-- Vickie Jarbof Clayton Jaui, Clarissa Gail Ivy, Frioria Tonya Ivy, Bovlr a ' ' ■ ' Dianne Jack, Fnooa Donna Jackson, tufcbock , ' Jacl Jackson) Aternatkjy •: i Ma?b« ' Je Barbara Jeffress, Olanna Jenkins, S v Linda Jenkins, Sandra Jenkins, Hojsron Annette Jenri- Jan Ellen Jennlna Michael Lee Jennin-i Mary Jetr- Ronald Jett, ! ' ' Nancy Jetton, P ' in Jal Jobc, F ' • • Ronnie Johns, ' i ' Alice Ravlene Johnson, L ' Clifford Johnson, LuuDl E JB J. Scott Johnson, Seaqroves M. Carolyn Johnson, East Point, Ga. Nancy Johnson, Lubbock Rubye Johnson, Wink Sharon Johnson, Ha Suzanne Johnson, Pa Warren Johnson, Dallas Donna Johnstone, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Arthur Kelton Jones, Baird Donald Jones, Kerrville Edwin Jones, Dalhart Henry Jones, Dallas Jan Jones, Lubbock FRESHMAN VIEW 1 IT Wa Jane Jones, Livingston John Jones, Stamford Linda Jones, Lubbock Linda Jean Jones, Hurst Janine Jones, Duncanvilie Judith Jones, Shreveport, Mary A. Jones, Lubboct Mary Sue Jones, Odessa Ronnie Jones, Leonard Sherry Jones, Risinq Star Judy Jordan, Lubbock Linda Jordon, Meadov Ann Jose, Fort Worth Jack Journey, Arh ' ngton Douglas Joyce, Bellaire Gary Judd, Edna Francess Judklns, Lubbock Dana Juett, Amarillo Carol Jurllna, Richardson Saliy Kadane, Dallas Karen Kaigler, Midlar.d Thomas Kammerer, Dallas Joyce Keddie, Houston Senie Keel, Ballinqor Seraldine Keen, Dallas Bryan Keeter, Dallas John Keeton, Fort Worth Barbara Keith, Fort Worth Carol Ann Keith, Lubbock Ann Keller, Wichita Falls Russell Kelley, Stamford bara Kelly, Roswell, N. Kaye Kemp, Fort Worth „Robert Arlen Kendriclt, Groo IShaula Kennedy, Morgantown John Kessler, Dallas Karen Ketler, Amarillo Marianne Keuge, Fort Worth George Kidwell, Paducah Bobby Gale Kight, Lubbock Jane Kight, Lubbock Charles Kilborn, Breckenridge Mike Killman, Lubbock Patrick Killman, Lubbock Phillls Kilpatrick, Lubbock George Kimbriel, Dallas Pauletto Kinard, Oovis, N, Me)i Bobby Kindred, Lubbock James King, Pot Rio Janice King, Lubboi Pattie King, Abilene Sandra King, SA ' setwatt r Sara Jane King, Big Scri Carroll Kirby, Vernon Martha Kirpatriek, Tu ' Sandra Kitchens, Spearm Randall Klein, Tvler Cecil Knight, Lubbock Dana Koeninger, Lubbock Don Koeninger, Albuquerque Terry Koeninger, Plainview Teresa Korona, San Annelo Frank Kratch, Sherman Tony Krauss, Llano Mary Lynn Kruse, Spnngdale, Conn. Patricia Lynne Kruzrck, Fort Worth Linda Kucera, Ennis Robert Kuehle, Houston Janise Kuehler, Munday Rtthard Kuykendall, Lubbock Elizabeth LaBounty, Lampasas Suianne Lackey, Lubbock Lawrence William Laffere, Cameron Ruth Lail, Jacksboro John Laird, Houston Uldis Laivins, Dallas Cyrus Tandy LaMaster, Perryton )tti ■■M 20 FRESHMAN VIEW . ?r n Arch Lamb, Lubbock Paul Lambert, Dallas John Lammers, Baytov n Don Lamprecht, Lubbock an Lancaster, Corc_: C--: ' ' Linda Land, Dimrrht- Mark Laney, Hale Center Mary Stisan Lang Barbara Langley, _ Dean LartqstoH JIas Sherry Langsfon, Robert Lanham, Lub Jo Anne Lanzo, Houston Kristin Larson, Fort Sam Houston Norma Larson, Bellaire Perry Larson, Dallas Nancy LaRue, Tyler Janice Lawson, Fort Worth Patricia Lawson, Fort Worth Paula Layne, Idalou Patricia Layton. Odessa Randy Lea, Midland Paula Leathers, Paducah Lee Lebow, Lake Jackson Martin Wayne Lechner, Irvinq Judy Lee, Lubbock Laurence Lee, Midland Roger Lee. Deer Park Sherrell Lee, Pampa T. Ann Lee, Houston Thomas Lee, Fort Worth 6ene Lefler, Abilene Vicki Lefler, Idalou EilwTn Williams Lehman 111, Booker James Leiand, Dallas 1 David Lescalleet, Dallas Diane Leske, San Antonio Linda Lesley, Perryton Lois Leslie, Wichita Falls Danny Lewis, Dallas James Lewis, OIney Karen Leyh, Abilene Kenneth Liggett. Bjllevi Joe Ligon, O • ' ssa Howard Limmor, Z. ron Michael Lind, Dallas Donald Lindsay, Abilene ' Brent Undsay. 1 vlngton, N. Mc- Janice Linds ' . Ronnie Lipfuim, r.-jiiwit Sht rry Lipham, Monohani tarolyn Lipscomb, Dallas Joel Llston, ' : bo t Linda Listen, V i$ Polit snald Bruce Little, Mule hoe Ken Little, Amsrlllo James Litton, Merkel i Fred Lively, Wichita Falls Janlne Lloyd, Murchison Larry Loftin, Monahans Kathryn Lohr, San Antonio Charles Lomay, Sunray Vicki Eliiabeth Loncar, Jacksboro Jack London, Del Rio Lind.i London, Hereford jr 0«nnis Lonergan, Dallas • Ksye Long, Abilene Louis Long, Houston Sheryl Long, Frlona RobM er, Clyde Ronnie Lott, RosWfr N. Me: Irene Love, McKinney Saylon Lovelady, Hobbs, N. Mex. Bessie Lovell, Water Valley Dianne Lovell, Plainvlew Gervis Wayne Lovell, Lubbock id S ' I FRESHMAN VIEW 21 RobeH ( Lowry, Rome, N.Y, e rge Loyd, Semmofe i Carol Lucas, Irving iior Lucas, Cors ' cana Peter Lucas, Dallas ChnsiDpher Lumas, Oumas Robert LusV, Azie Sary Lyies, iLrbbock Linda LyIes, Vernon ietty Lynch, Midland Elliabeth Maberry, Midland J. D. MacArthur, Richardson Jay Macaulay, Dallas MlltoH Machost, Jr., Dallas ar ey H Cynt Marllyi Lou Ann h arold Maddux, Pecos e Maddux, Lubbock Madison, Abilene lia Madsen, Amarillo Maeker, Richardson ness. Fort Stockton udy Mahan, Refugio Mig snna Mains, Amherst lael Malcilc. Lubbock Mallow, Abernathy leri Malone, Lubbock ige Malouf, Hereford Joyce Mann, Bellaire K le Mansell, Ballinger hta Manuel, Lubbock nn Mapes, Lubbock ty Marcotte, El Paso en Maresh, Houston Jeanette Mariaux, Da Bo sby Marion, Lubbock Gary Market, Clovls, N.M. : « £ IP I ■■ 22 FRESHMAN VIEW k Kathryn Marriott, Amarillo Linda Marshall, Lubbock Coy Martin, Burkburnett David Martin, Houston Horace Martin, Wilis Point Jerry Martin, Denver C John Martin, Huntsvill Johnny Martin, Lubbock Judy Martin, Amarillo Linda Martin, Seymour Pamela Anne Martin, Fort Worth Robert Martin, Farwell Stephen Martin, San Antonio- . Richard Marxen, Houston Marcelle Mason, Shallowater Doris Jane Massey, Abilene John Massey, Houston Russell Massey, Houston Joyce Massingill, Munday Felder Reed Masters, Odessa , Silberto Mata, Leon Gto, Ma Richard Mathews, Wichita Falls Carolyne Matsler, Post Gary Mattox, Abilene Johnnie Mauldin, Abilene James Maurer, San Antonio Janis May, Lubbock Sandra May, Edlnburg Theresa May, Crosbyton Dina Mayfield, Friona Loneta Mayfield, Fort Worth Margaret Mayhall, San Antonio Bonnie Maynard, Lubbock Joe Bob Mayo, Petersburg Robert Mays, Amarillo Unda McAlister, Portales, N. Mex. Rebecca McAlister, Lubbock Shirley McAlister, Abernathy Janice McBroom, Friona Carol McCaslin, Wichita Falls Lynn McCauley, San Antonio Jacqueline McClain, Dallas James McClain, Shepherd Charles McClead, Seminole Chandler McClellan IV, San Antonio Karen McClelland, Loclthart David McCleskey, Corpus Christi William McCluer, Graham Jeannie McClure, Jacksboro Karen McCiusLey, Brownwood Michael McCommon, McGregor James McConnell, Richardson Sandra McCool, Oklahoma City, Okla. Ray McCorlle, Houston Villi McCormacIt, Dallas John McCovit, Gonzales John McCoy, Tyler Linda McCoy, Paris Robert Terry McCraclcen, Amarillo Mike McCrary, Odessa Henry McCreight, Winters Terry McCubbin, Dumas William Lee McCubbin, Amarillo Vickie McCullough, Dallas Glynda McDaniel, Lamaster Nancy McDavid, Lubbock Muriel McDermott. Houston Lana McDonald, Bryan Martha Janice McDuff, Stamford Terry McEldowney, Dallas VicI R Melissa McElroy, Lubbock Susan McEver, Lockhart Coye McGill, Hart Margaret McGill, Dallas [ ddie McGinnis, Lubbock Patricia McGovern, San Antonio Mic|iael McGuffin, Longview Leona McHam, Ralls Mike McKee, Dallas Elizabeth McKella , Sabinas Coahuila. Mex. V ' illiam McKillip, Amarillo Gary McKinley, Lubbock Billy McKown, Bronte James C ' unter McMargal, Happy Foy McMatter, Irving Alan McMenamy, Shallowater Gary McMillan, Waco vlarky McMillin, Bayfown Bobby McMinn, Lubbock Julie McMurry, Dallas Margaret McNamee, Fort Worth Tsd chard McSwain, Lubbock McWhorter, Hereford Mary Meador, Baytown Donald Means, Marshall i Nuella Mebane, Snyder Mac Medlen, Nocona Lewis Medlin, Tahoka lert Susan Medlock, Roscoe Ma -ion Mefford, Fort Worth Nancy Mehaffey, Rockdale Linqa Dawn Mehio, Lubbock James Meier, Booker Laurana Melton, Dalhart (Carolyn Meredith. Roscoe Wik FRESHMAN VIEW 23 Janice Merricic, Weatherford Andrew Merryman. League City Johnnye Gwen Meyer, Richardson Rosemary Meynier, Houston Richard Michels, Munday Susan Middleton, Ballinger Anne Miller, Odessa Barbara Miller. Fort Worth Herbert Miller, San Angelo James Miller, Monahans Jennifer Kay Miller, Odessa Karen Miller, Canadian Kenneth Miller, Pecos Linda Miller, Odessa Michalyn Miller, Pearland Ricki Miller, Carlsbad, N. Me Spencer Miller, Houston Tommy Miller, Georgetown Nancy Millican, Stafford Tal Millican, Brownwood Patricia Milligan, Pasadena Stephen Millington, Richardson Mary Ellen Milne, Richardson John Milner, Fort Worth Susan Minnick, Dallas Vernon Minton, Wichita Fa Stella Diane Minyard, Odessa Arthur Mitchell, Clovis, N. Mex Tower Bells B. Suzanne Mitchell, Houston Charia Mitchell, Fort Worth Marilyn Mitchell, San Angeic Melinda Mitchell, OIney Sheila Mitchell, Lubbock Thomas Mitchell, Ifhaca. N.Y. ' Judy Mixon, Snyde - - % I T 1 Tony Ed Monzingo, Memphis Michael Moody, Dallas Tina Moon, Kincheloe A.F.B., Mich. Betty Moore, Plainvlew Carolyn A. Moore, Dallas Carolyn F. Moore, Lubbock David Ross Moore, Dalhart Mich. I Mildred Moore, Fort Worth Millie Moore, Munday Patricia Moore, Garland Ronald Moore, Liberty Zanette Moore, Winters Robert Mooty, Snyder William Henry Mora, Lubbock Sue Morel, Dallas Dovie Morgan, Dallas James Morgan, Plainvlew Kathy Morgan, Slaton Lynne Morgan, Dallas Mary Morgan, Yoakum Sharolyn Morgan, Plainvlew 24 FRESHMAN VIEW « -_ Debbie Morii g, Cotton Center Curby Morris, McLean Freddy Morris, Lubbock Charles Morrison, Lubbock Thomas Morrison, Hart James Morrow, Bronte Linda Morrow, Sweetwater William Mouser, Amarillo Michael Moxley, Lubbock Richard Mueller, Highlands Margaret Muelschen, Irving Thomas Mulkey, Midland Ronald Mullin, Turkey James Mullins, Novice Judifh Morton, Marshall Dianne Mosley, Quail Ralph Mosley, Denison Ronnie Mosley, Sweetwater Felix Moss, Fort Worth Martha Moss, Muleshoe Emily Mosty, Center Point kdM Bill Mundt, Abilene James Murff, Ennis Adele Murphy, Perryton Judith Murrah, San Antonio Ray Murrah, Plainview Ronnie Murray, Abernathy Judith MyElyea, Fort Worth ring; out victories Carol Myers, Harlingen Stephanie Myers, El Paso Lillian Jan Myrick, Lubbock Pamela Nausley, Lubbock Norma Navratil, Gilliland Larry Neal, Lubbock Sara Neal, Beeville Janet Lee NesbiH, Dallas Vernon Nesmith, Lubbock Jarold Neuenschwander, Liftledeld Jerry Newberry, Childress Martin Newcomb, Waco Elizabeth Newman, Bellaire Kathy Newsom, Tyler Carolyn Sue Norton, Houston Nancy Norton, Mineral Wells Vickie Jan Nowell, Lazbuddie Kristine Nunnally, Lubbock Patsy O ' Bannon, Plainview Mike Odell, Liberty Johnnie Odum, Liberty i Millye Neat, Perryton Alan Neel, Et Paso Rick Neeley, Lubbock Linda Neese, Lubbock Kenneth Neill, Midland Nancy Neilon, Abilene Greta Nelson, D ' m iitt Charles Newton, Canadian Mary Anne Nicholson, Hamlin Bobby Nickelson, Dallas Catherine Nixon, Dallas Thomas Noah, Amarillo Doris Nobles, Midland Nan Norris, Lamesa Janice Ogle, Lubbock Linda Diane Oglesby, Abilene Robert O ' Kelly, Dumas Russell Oliver, Vernon Thomas Oliver, Dallas Eliiabeth O ' Malley, Richardson John O ' Neal, Lubbock FRESHMAN VIEW 25 Laura O ' Neal, Fort Worth Don O ' Quinn, Dallas Mary Orson, Midland Gary Ostby, Fort Worth Karen Ann Owen, Lubbock Thomas Owen, Lubbocic Jack Owens, Greenville Linda Paige, Lubbock Claudia Palmer, Dallas Linda Parker, Lubbock Susan Parks, San Saba Tommy Parks, Lubbock Bob Parrish, Lubbock Albert Parrott, Lubbock Frances Parsons, Sweetwater Christina Pate, Midland Richie Patrick, Pampa 2i FRESHMAN VIEW FRESHMAN VIEW 27 Lu Ann Reeder, Midland Maria Rees, Bronte Georgia Reed, Dimmitt Ronald Reid, Midland Gerald Riel, Bedford Thomas William Rellly, Fort Worth Shirley Renfro, Lubbock Marcy Rem, Dallas Jack Revier, Wichita Falls Lupe Reyes, Lubbock Lois Reynaud, San Angeio Carolyn Reynolds, Hamlin Eldon Reynolds, Spur Kay Reynolds, Seguin Marolyn Reynolds, Hamlin William Rhoder, Midland Florence Rhodes, Lubbock Greg Rhodes, Greenwich, Conn. Cliff Rice, Lubbock Donny Ray Richards, Jayton Karen Richardson, Wellington Melba Richardson, Lubbock James Richburg, Plainview Patsy Richie, Vernon Thomas Richmond, Paris Gloria Ricketts, Spearman Joseph Ricketts, Amarlllo Lois Ricketts, Reseda, Calif. Glenda Riddle, Tahoka Michael Riddle, Houston Carol Riek, Midland Lynda Rieves, OIney Diana Riggin, Wink Merrilyn Riggin, Lubbock Eugene Rigler, Plainview JanIs Rimmer, Randolph A.F.i Donnie Rinker, Jayton Robert Roach, Grahg Sheila Roach, Irvinq Ronald Robert, Lubb Janet Robb, Nocona Gail Robbins, San Antonio Linda Robbins, Dallas Larry Roberts, Dallas Donald Robertson, Lubbock Elson Robertson, San Angeio Gayle Robertson, Sweetwater Margo Robertson, Petersburg Mary Robertson, Dallas MSa Jane Robinson, Colorado City Paula Rodqers, Paducah Susan Rodgers, Midland Elaine Rogers, Odessa Raloh Rogers, San Antonio Richard Rooney, Breckenridge Beverly Ross, OIne ' Willis Rossle Glynda Roth, Har Margaret Rothrock, Janice Rowe, Amarillo Gerry Rowland, Marble Sharon Rowley, Fort Hood Thomas Roy, Ballinger Bob Ruddell, Denison Robert Rufener, Midland Nancy Ruff, Dallas Phyllis Rummel, Lubbock Sandra Rundell, Lubbock Phillip Runnels, Lovinnfon, N. Mex. Barbara Russell, Dallas a, ' ' ' (1 liny I 28 FRESHMAN VIEW SiiiP S fiiJE! Devorah Russell, Fort Worth ©ail Russell, Grand Prairie William Rutherford, Tulsa. Okla. Marilyn Rutledge, Lubbock Julie Ryan, Lamesa Thomas Ryan, Dallas Susan Sadler, Dallas Lowell Salisbury, Lubbock Ronald Salmon, Carrollton Rosemarie Salvato, Dallas Jess Sammann, Plalnview Carol Ann Sanders, Lubbock Barbara Sandlin, Dumas Sheila Sargent, Dallas Larry Sarvis, El Reno, Okla. Sue Satterstrom, Amarillo Joe Saunders, Amarillo Douqias Scaggs, Pampa Jacic Scarborough, Petersburg Mary Jo Schau, Fort Worth Paula Schauh, Pampa David Scheele, Locknev Marvin Schlecte, Plainview Susu Schmidt, Houston Michael Schmieman, Dallas David Allen Schneider, Iraan Howard Schneider, Jr., New Braunfels Leiand Schneider, Austin Linda Lee Schreck, Dimmitt Bill Schultz, Liberal Linda Schumalcer, Lolita Keith Schwamking, Midland Lou Scoggin, Lubbock Aleta Scott, Merkel Dorothy Scott, Lubbock Judy Scott, St. Petersburg, Ra Marsha Scott, Lubbock Michael Scott, Paducah Paula Sealey, Pampa Sandra Seaman, Houston Caroly Sears, Plainview Rebecca Seay, Lullng Joe Sebastian, Hereford Larry Saalig, Dallas Carl Seibel, Booker Livvi Seibert, Fort Worth Carolyn Seldon, San Antonio Barry Seiko, Abernathy Linda Sailers, Houston Tommy Senor, Dallas Stan Shady, Lubbock Diana Shafer, Sta ' on David Shambaugh, Fort Worth Diana Shamblin, Midland Sharon Shank, Houston Rex Sh JT ' dtk •y ' Sally Shark, Pla ' ,viaw Susan Sharp, Li.ijoock Brack Shaver, Knox City Karen Shaw, Dallas Larry Shelton, Carlsbad, N. Max. Ronnie Shelton, Dallas Gregory Shelton, Lubbock T Robert Shepherd, Dallas Wendy Sherrill, Houston Betty Sherwood, Biq Spring Gary Shields, J- icksboro William Shields. Azie Bill Shipman, Lubbock Pamela Shirley, Brownfleld FRESHMAN VIEW 2f : Aiss ■f a Simone, Lubbock pson, Winters Donna Rh Helen Sin Karen Sinr pson, Dallas Cynthia S ms, Odessa Roddy Sir IS, Houston Susan Sim ;, Lubbocit Beverly SIngley, Lubbock Susan Sjogren, Los Angel Carolyn Skldmore, Lubbo Bobby Skinner, Lubbock Jane Skipper, Sherman Freshmen break VOTING RECORD ' Sandra Lynn Short, Celina Alvln Shorter, Flomot Joy Schuitz, Pain pa JudI Manlta Shurbet, Petersburq Melodle Shute, Midland Thomas Sides, Annarillo Linda Simmons, Vernon mith, Ingram Smith, Lamesa and mith, Lubbock Sandra Smith, LIttlefield S. Catherine Smith, Canadian uzanne Lie Smith, Corpus ChrlstI Vicky Diane Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo. Nancy Smolen, McAdoo Michael Lynn Smothermon, Childress Jim Snead, Friona Charlotte Snelson, El Paso Ronald Snider, Meadow Richard Snoddy, Fort Stockton Charlotte Snowden, Ropesvllle 30 FRESHMAN VIEW Charles Snuggs, Pampa Jodi Snyder, Snyder William Snyder, Clovis, N. Mex. Dwight Sooter, Muleshoe Sandra Sue Spain, Abilene Gary Sparger, Hobbs, N. Mex. Candace Sparks, Dallas John Sparks, Lubbock Winslon Sparks, F rt Worth David Spears, Houston Mike Spears, Borger Carolyn Speckman, Dallas Charles Spence, Sherman John Spiegeiberg, Houston Phillip Spiegel, Eaqlo Pass Elijabeth Spill, Winters Sharon Sprawls, Denver City Pennye Spray, Dallas La Trelle Sproft, Midland Kent St. Clair, Lubbcck m Mary St. Clair, Morton Max Stabel, Booker Karren Stahl, Lubbock Phillip Staley, Midland Max Stalling:, Corpus Christ! Patricia Stalnaker, Lubbock Judy Standefer, Stratford Mack Standlee, Knox City Maurice Stanley, Paducah Jan Stansell, Floydada Carol Stapleton, Pefersburi Linda Ann Stapp, Fort Worti Anna Stephens, Petersburg John Stephenson, Kress Wendy Lynn Stevens, Dallas Jane Stevenson, Houston Barbara Stewart, Houston Susan Stewart, Bradyville, Iowa William Stewart, Houston Janice Stice, Brownfield Kathy Still, Dallas James Stinnett, San Angelo Krista Stockard, Roswell, N. Mex. Roy Stockard, Roswell, N. Mex. Mary Stone, Post Jan Stottj, Lubbock Patricia Stoy, Hereford Bill Strange, Lubbock Judy Strawn. Bovina Don Strickland, Chlldn ss Larry Strickland, Amarillo Winifred Striker, Port Neches Gretchen Strong, Dallas Sharon Stroud, Fort Worth Timot ly Robert ill Suehs, Austin Larry Sullenger, Dermott Sarah Sullivan, Richardson Terry Sullivan, Nous Johnny Summers, Lubb Lynne Sump, Da Jackie Strickland, Aspermont )ck Sturm, Houston Suddarth, Dalhart FRESHMAN VIEW 31 Mickey Andrew Supina, Pampa Jack Swayie, Kerrviile David Swearengin, Comanche Joe Sweatt, Lubbock James Swope. Lubbock Susan Talbott, Houston John Tallent, Dallas Presley Talley, Canadian Carey Tarkenton, Plalnview Donna Tarrant, Roscoe Cheryl Tarver, Midland Cynfhia Tassos, San Antonio Karen Tate, Dallas Leiand Tate, Denver City Cheryl Taylor, El Paso Jeanne Taylor, Friona Jimmy Taylor, Amarillo Kitty Taylor, Loraine Barbara Jan Teague, San Diego, Calif, Barbara Temple, Temple Donna Temples, Dallas Gloria Terilli, Dallas Hershel Terrell, Pampa Karen Teutschlander, Snyder Joe Thacker Jr., Roaring Springs Mary Thacker, Loclcney John Tharp, Lubbock Alfred Therwhanger, Stanton t David Thomas, Los Alamos, N. Mex, Greg Thomas, Lorenzo James Thomas, McAllen Karen Thomas, Lubbock Letty Thomas, Plainview Lora Thomas, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Margaret Thomas, Dallas Michael Thomas, Plainvie Lana Carol Thomason, Irving Beth Thompson, Dallas Betty Thompson, tHouston Beverly Thompson, Houston Dennis Thompson, Vernon ElySe Thompson, Snyder Sheryl Thompson, Dalhart Joyce Thorn, Canadian Susan Thorn, Dallas Boyd Thornburg, Fritch John David Thornton, El Paso i Monte Thornton, Midland Ronald Thrash. Dallas Jessie Tidwetl, Breclcenridae Kathryn Titley, Perryton Steven Tillman, Waco Linda Tilson, Matador Marcia Sandra Timm, Dailai Sharon Tinnin, Hereford,. Martha Tipton, Merke Dortha Jeanne Tirey, Happy Eugenia Todd, Arlington Sharon Rao Toliien, Amarillo Charlene Tomfohrde, Houston Terry Tomlinson, Lubbock Walter Tomsu, Chillicothe Brenda Kay Townsend, Lubbock Mary Townsend, Childress Richard Townsend, Pampa Edward Trabue, Lubbock Gary Travis, Brownfleld Larry Travis, Wylie Richard Traweek, Crowell Gary Trimble, Houston Sylvia Troegle, Dallas Donald Troy, Midland Alan Trussell, Cleburne Patricia Tschoepe, San Antonio Jeff Tucker, Tulia David Tullis Jr., Littlefleid William Tully, Dallas 32 FRESHMAN VIEW f Doris Tumbleson, Amarlllo Ben Hill Turner, Cleburne Danny Turner, Pampa Pamela Turner, Grand Prairie Angie Tuscana, Lubbock Nancy Tyler, Hereford Camelia Tyus, Rockdale Linda JaneUllom, Canadian Donna Upshaw, Lubbock Everett McRae Urech, Houston Terry Utsinger, Odessa Tobie Vaden, Houston Fred Vanderburg, Pampa Neida Vanderburg, Spearman Judith Van Hook, Abilene Helen Vassallo, Dallas Theron Vaughan, Muleshoe Patsy Vaughan, Pampa Jerry Vernon, Lockney John Vernon, Fort Worth Martha Janice Vinson, Waco Connie Visage, Arlington David Vogler, Lamesa Sherri Vohs, Clovis, N. Mex. John Vollet III, Fort Worth Don Voss, Williams A.F.B., Ariz. Dorothy Wadley, Midland Gary Wadsworth, Lubbock Alfred Wagner, Dallas Marjorie Walcher, Midland Sharon Waldrip, Lubbock William Waldron, Dallas Ben Walker, Lubbock Kathryn Walker, Monahans , Thad Walker, Lubbock William Walker, Lubbock Donna Wall, Lubbock J. N. Wall, Lubbock Richard Wallace, Wheeler Wesley Wallace, Lubbock Don Walters, Corpus Christ! Toni Walton, Hobbs, N. Mex. Charles Ward, Midland Gayland Ward, Hereford Kay Warder, Grand Prairie Diana Warner, Tyler Penny Warner, Houston Jana Warren, Plains Joyce Warren, Hereford Linda Warren, Muleshoe Benny Warton, Sweetwater Charlie Washam, Terrell Linda Washburn, Lubbock Judith Waters, Hurst Laura Lefa Watklns. Balmorhoa Leslie Watson, Dallas Milton Watson, Lubbock Paige Watson, Now York, N. Y. Patricia Watson, Corpus Christ! Terrie Watson, Pampa George Watt, Austin Lois Jean Weaver, Lubbock Yvette Weaver, Lubbock Cheryl Webb. Lubbock Donna Webb, Abernathy Nancy Weber, Richardson Linda Webster, Sherman Timothy Weddle, Menard Robert Weems, Floydada Mary Weghorst, Brenham Susan Weiner, Grand Prairie Claudia Welch. Lubbock Denise Welch, Snyder Judi Welch, Lubbock Melinda Welch. Lubbock Jane Welis, Pampa abeth Wendeborn, Lubbock lis FKESHMAN VIEW 33 Christine Elaine Wenk, Lubbock Jan Werner, Amarlllo Kathy Werner, Plainview Christine Wessler, Arlinqton Alice West, Lubbock David Wheatley, Houston Terry Whrgham, Del Rio Annelise White, Houston Elayne White, Lubbock George ©yron White, Phillips Vieiti White. Lubbock Robert Whitehill, Lubbock Sue Whitson, Dallas Barbara Whitten, Lubbock Judy Whyman, Houston J mum -i William Randall Wilkins, Lubbock Peter Wilkinson, Midland Alan H. Williams, Houston Allen G. Williams, Houston Carl Williams, Hale Center Diana Lynn Williams, Weatherford Jean Williams, Lubbock Jimmy Williams, Lubbock Martina Williams, Sllverton M. Janet Williams, Perryton Rita Williams, Lubbock Thomas C. Williams, Brownfield Tommy E. Williams, Amarlllo Troy Williams, Lubbock Barbara Williamson, Snyder Gayle Williamson, Midland Kay Williamson, Lubbock Robert Williamson, Sudan gwi ' Ronnie Wllllainson, Olton ■■ •■■•1 Shari Willis, Dimmitt Barry Wilson, Sudan Cynthia Wilson, Hereford Edna Rose Wilson, Lubbock Gwen Wilson, Plainview James Wilson, Fort Worth 34 FRESHMAN VIEW Phillip Wilson, Midland Roy Wilson, Lubbock William Wilson, Dallas Carey Windlar, Sweeny Virginia Winegar, Arlington Joan Wilson, Seabroolc Johnny Wilson. Lubbock Linda Wilson, Abilene Pamela Wilson, Annarillo Patricia Wilson, Dallas Ton! Wolfe, Di.iias Robert Wolff, Levelland Beverly Womack, Big Spring David Womack, Abilene John Womack, Monahans Wayne Woodward, Lubbcck David Woody, L : • Woody, Jr., randfa!ls Iridge, P : v ell. N. Mer. uth Wooldridge, Dallas Michael Wright, R;swe1 Stevenie Wright, ti ' kin Donna Yaeger, Sarl.md Benjamen Yager, Pr.r Drew Yaggy, I - ' --ck Douglas Young, Rock i ' vo John Young, Lockney Nancy Young, Fort Worth Ruby Irene Young, Lubbock Teresa Ann Young, Plo ' vi .v Suzanne Wing. Houston Phyllis Winn, Marble Falls Allison WInti, Houston Billy Ed Wisehkaemper, Shamrock Mae Witcher, Spearman William Womble, Stinnett Terry Wood, Dallas Drula Wood, Lubbock Jimmy Woodard, Seagraves Mike Woods, Houston IIP ' Jerry Dale Wooten, Lubbock Ronnie Wooten, Lubbock John Worthen, Wichita Falls Ann Wright, Ballinger Anna Wright, Lubbock sns ! Bill Yarbrough, Abilene Susan Yates, Dallas Bette Lynn Yeager, Lubbock Lindsey Marion Yell, Fritch Alexander Yokubaitis, Houston Ellard Yow, Houston Keeton Zachary, Lubbock Lisa Zerwer, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Luann Ziegler, Fort Worth Gene Zschiesche, Hamilton FRESHMAN VIEW 3S Freshman Top Techsans Keeton Zachary Denisp Humphries : (Pti.HMAN VitW Sally Eastwood Mike Riddle FRESHMAN VIEW Richard Knox Kay Hayden Top Techsans Wesley Wallace Judy Garrett p ( i • Era 1 1 f) 1 Mi: Ki 1 1 ■SI 1 Ml 1 Fl ! M b J 4 w- 1h WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM Koboi - KEY TO INDEX Tyme T Playboy PB Mademoiselle M Sports Illustrated S Life L Post P Town Country _ JQ Future p Senior View gj-y Junior View j y Sophomore View SoV Freshman View f y t I limb, n hlBcb, I Bi« i«. STUDENT INDEX Aab, Judith A., SoV 10 Aanenson. Eric C, PB 38 Abbott. Linda A., FrV 7 Abbott, Norman D., Jr., SoV 10 Abbott, Pamela C M 37 Abbott. Suzanne. FrV 7 Abel, Claudia J.. FrV 7 Abernathy. Wylena S., M -11 Abernethy, Byron. JrV 6 Abernethy, Janet M.. FrV 7 Abernethy, Sarah M.. JrV 6; U 23; F 24 Abernethy, Sharon K., M 19 Abler. Richard J., Jr.. F 16 Abraham, Kay N.. SoV 10; M 39 Abraham. William E., PB 46 Abrams. Alan A.. SoV 10; PB 10 Absher, Lory J.. FrV 7 Abshir, John R.. F 19 Acker. Arnold P.. FrV 7 Adair, Donna J., M 37, FrV 7 Adair, Patricia G.. FrV 7 Adair, Robert M., SoV 10. PB 23 Adami. Charles H.. FrV 7 Adams. Charles H.. FrV 7 Adams. Cheryl L., JrV 6 Adams. Clinton J.. F 39, F 42 Adams, Dana G., M 43 Adams, Donna L., FrV 7 Adams, Donna. FrV 7 Adams. Frankie L.. FrV 7 Adams, Gerald R., FrV 7 Adams, James G.. PB 46 Adams. John A.. PB 20 Adams. John C. II. FrV 7 Adams, John Q.. FrV 7 Adams, Michael W., PB 46 Adams. Raymond C. FrV 7 Adams, Dr. Sexton. F 16. F 18 Ad.ims. Waylon F., PB 52 Adams,  7illiam A., PB 46, S 8 Adams. William R., SoV 10 Adamson. David D.. FrV 7 Adamson. Peggy S.. M 41; FrV 7 Aday. Luann. SoV 10 Adcock. Robert O., SoV 10 Addington. Charles E.. JrV 6 Adkins. Cindy G.. FrV 7 Adkins. John C. FrV 7 Adier. Patricia A.. JrV 6 Adling, William L.. SoV 10, PB 32 Adrean, Christine M., M 26 Adrian, Donna C, SoV 10, T 29 Adriance, David M., PB 48 Affleck, Jeanne A., M 29, M 56 Agan, John A., S 8 Agerlid, Kjerstin Anne M., FrV 7 Agne, Sharon H., M 41 Agnell, William A., Jr., SoV 10; PB 8 Ahlgren, Donald E., SoV 10 Ahr, Donald K.. FrV 7 Ahrems. Elmer H.. S 8 Akin. Larry K.. PB 48 Albert. John M.. FrV 7 Albert. Thomas W.. F 22 Albritton. Anne M.. M 31 Alderfer. John W.. F 20 Aldridge, Phillip R.. FrV 7 Alexander. Jill, JrV 6 Alexander, John L., JrV 6; PB 38 Alexander, Joy G., FrV 7 Alexander, Karen, SoV 10 Alexander, Kathryn M., FrV 7 Alexander, Robert L., SoV 10; PB 10; PB 17 Alexander, Terry K., JrV 6; M 34 Allen, Andra J.. FrV 7 Allen. Arthur H.. Jr., F 32 Allen, George K.. SoV 10 Allen, George S., FrV 7 Allen. James R.. FrV 7 Allen. Judy B.. JrV 6 Allen, Karen L., FrV 7 Allen. Lehman D.. FrV 7 Allen. Linda K.. M 34 Allen. Linda S., M 43 Allen. Peggy. .SoV 10 Allen. Robert M.. FrV 7 Allen. Samuel E. Jr.. FrV 7 Allen. Scott D.. SrV 1; PB 23 Allen, Suzanne. JrV 6 Alley. Ada J.. M 26; FrV 7 Allison, Christine L., SoV 10 Allison, James I.. SoV 10 Allison. Patricia. M 39 Allison. Robert M.. JrV 6 Allman. Alan D.. FrV 7 Allred. Donna J.. SoV 10 Allrcd. Kenncy D.. F 20 Almon. Nina J.. JrV 6 M 43 Almond. Michael C, FrV 7 Almquist. Sherry A.. SoV 10; F 39 Alrgelt. Dolly C. FrV 7; M 34 Alston, Dicki L., M 19; FrV 7 Altmann, James E.. JrV 6 Alvey, Michiiel V.. PB 18 Amburn. Clyde O.. SoV 10; PB 23; F 45; F 41; F 41; F 42 Ames. Judith A.. SoV 10 Amis, William. SoV 10 Amo, Tanya C. M 31; FrV 7 Amos. Brenda G.. FrV 7 Anderle. Lester A.. FrV 7 Anderson. Frances. SrV 9 Anderson, Garry D.. P 41; S 8; S 14; S 5 Anderson. Gregory D., PB 3; FrV 7 Anderson, Janis S., M 29 Anderson, Judy A.. FrV 7 Anderson, Karin C. M 37; FrV 7 Anderson. Larry. SrV 9; PB 38 Anderson, Louis D., II, FrV 7 Anderson, Mark D.. SoV 10 Anderson. Mary L.. FrV 7 Anderson, Mona L.. SrV 9 Anderson. Patricia S.. SrV 9; M 43 Anderson, Paul W.. SoV 10 Anderson. Robert R.. PB 46 Anderson. Roland C. SrV 9; PB 34; P 41; P42 Anderson. Ronald E.. SoV 10 Anderson, Stephen C, PB 36 Andres, Rob. K., JrV 6 Andrews, Bill, SrV 9; F 25 Andrews, Donna R., FrV 7 Andrews, John D., PB 7 Andrews, John L.. Jr.. PB 38 Andrews. Stephen M.. PB 8 Andrews. Thomas W.. SoV 10 Andrus. Douglas F.. FrV 7 Andrus. Steven A.. JrV 6 Andruus, Sherrell, JrV 6 Aners. Ann. M 29 Anglim. Betty. M 25; FrV 7 Ansley. Darcy M.. FrV 7 Anthony, Denise, M 26 Anthony, Judy C. M 34 Anthony, Larry E., SrV 9; PB 10 Anthony, William H.. SoV 10 Appell. Anne C. SrV 9 Apperson, Karen L.. SoV 10 Archer, James. JrV 6 Archer, Michael H., PB 10 Archer, Robert, FrV 7 Arend, Ruth M., FrV 7 Arledge, Mary K., M 23 Armentor, Katherine. SoV 10 Armistead, John C, T 6 Armstrong, Angeles A., M 37; FrV 7 Armstrong, Arnold D., SrV 9 Armstrong, David A., JrV 6 Armstrong, James C, SrV 9; F 20 Armstrong, John N., SoV 10 Armstrong. John T.. FrV 7 Armstrong. Larry G.. FrV 7 Arnhart. Larry D.. JrV 6 Arnold. Ann C. M 34 Arnold. Chris A.. PB 38 Arnold. Linda K.. FrV 7 Arpin. George M.. JrV 6 Arrington. Donna J.. JrV 6 Arterburn. Mary D.. FrV 7 Arthurs. Nancy J.. M 39 Asberry. Melva P.. SoV 10 Ashby. Clifford. TC 15 Ashe. John G.. SrV 9 Asher. James L.. FrV 7 Ashford. Phelda. FrV 7 Ashley. Albert R.. SrV 9 Ashmore. Ruth E.. SoV 10 Ashmorc. Lyn. PB 37 Ashton. Roselaine L.. JrV 6 Aston. Valerie L.. M 39 Atcheson. Daniel B.. SoV 10 Atcheson. Michael E.. SrV 9 Atchison. Ginny. PB 18 Athceson. Timothy Jo, FrV 7 Atkins. Gary E.. FrV 7 Atkins. Gary W.. SoV 10 Atkins. Richard C. SrV 9 Attaway. William D.. JrV 6; PB 8 Atwill. Denise. M 23 Atwood. Barbara A.. FrV 7 Atwood. Donna G.. SoV 10 Ausbrooks. Janet L.. FrV 7 Austin. Clinton A.. JrV 6 Austin. Jerry D.. JrV 6 Austin. Lorerta A.. SoV 10 Austin, Mikala S., FrV 7 Avent, John R., S 8 Avery, Jan, M 23 Await. John L.. FrV 8 Axtell. J.imie E.. SoV 10 Aycock. Betty A.. SrV 9 Ayers. Anne. SoV 10; M 56 Ayers. Joseph W.. SrV 9 Ayers. Margaret L. C, SrV 9 Ayers, William A., PB 34 Aylesworth, Martha G., SoV 10 Aylor, Sharon K., FrV 8 B Babb. Charles P.. PB 44 Baber. Ann E.. M 39 Babin. Mary C. JrV 6 Badgar. Robert M., T 28 Badgeh. Linda C. JrV 6 Badgett. Linda. M 31 Badgwell, Karen A.. SrV 9 Badley. Ronnie D.. PB 48 Baer. Edward P.. JrV 6 Baggarly. Carolyn J.. FrV 8 Baggerman. Franklin D.. FrV 8 Bagwell. Charies. FrV 8 Bagwell, Krysta K., FrV 8 Bailey, George W., TC 15; P 41 Bailey, Jerry G., SrV 9 Bailey. Jerry L.. F 16 Bailey, Kenneth P., FrV 8 Bailey. Patricia H.. FrV 8 Bailey. William C. PB 52; S 30; PB 31 Bailey. William G.. PB 17 Bain. Nancy J.. SrV 9 Baines. Annette. SoV 10; M 23 Bains. Billy J., F 16 Baird. Michael A., F 16 Baird, Michael L.. FrV 8 Baker, Alvin D.. Jr.. PB 38 Baker, Angela K., SoV 10 Baker, Beveriy A., JrV 6 Baker, Charies R.. F 22 Baker, David R.. SrV 10; F 42 Baker. Diane F.. JrV 6 Baker. Donna L., M 29 Baker, Elizabeth E., SrV 10 Baker. Herman W.. Jr.. SoV 10 Baker. Jerry W.. PB 38 Baker. Jeryl R.. JrV 6; F 19 B.aker. John L.. FrV 8 Baker. Kenneth W.. S 8; S 49 Baker. Richard L.. PB 38 Baker. Sharron R.. SoV 10 Baker. Thomas L.. FrV 8 Baldwin. Beverly J.. JrV 6 Baldwin. Cheryl F.. FrV 8 Baldwin. Gail. JrV 6 Balkum. Janice E.. FrV 8 Ball. Debra L.. FrV 8 Ball. James H.. II. F 22 Ball. Lonnie C. FrV 8 Ballow. Janice B.. SrV 10 Balzer. Catherine A.. SrV 10; M 39; M 26 Bancroft. Milanne. M 19; FrV B Banduch. Judy A.. SoV 10 Banister. Margaret C. M 39 Banks. Ronald D.. SoV 10 Banks. Sharon G.. SoV 10 Banks. Sidney Holmes. PB 23 Bankston. William M.. SoV 10 Banner. Roger E.. PB 34 Barbin. Lynn. PB 38 Batch, John. FrV 8 Barger. Fred. F 44; FrV 8 Barginear. Wayne, S 8 Barger, Lucille, JrV 6; PB 38 Barkley. Clifford, PB 38 Barlow, Beveriy, P 43 Barnard. Kaki, M 25 Barnes, Michael T., JrV 6; PB 38 Barnett, Mike, PB 5; PB 50; PB 52 Barnett, Sherry, T 10 Barrett, Tom, JrV 6; PB 34 Bartley. Joe M.. JrV 6 Bartely. Richard E.. JrV 6; PB 38 Barton, Jimmy R., JrV 6 Bartlett, Ted, T 28 Barkley, Mary Ellen, SoV 10 Barlow, Beverly, P 41 Barnes, Carol, M 23 Barnes, Larry, SoV 10 Barnes, Mike, PB 10 Barnhart. Doug, PB 16; PB 17 Barnum, Shirley. M 19 Barrington. B. Truman. SoV 10 Barrios. Patricia A.. SoV 10 Barryhill. Jana. F 44 Barrow. Susan D.. SoV 10; M 37 Bartek. Larry L.. SoV 10 Bartor, Jimmy F., SoV 10; PB 5 Barton, Wayne, F 41 Bartow, Sally, M 2 5 Bateman, Melvin G., SoV 10 Barber. Jimmy L.. SrV 10 Barker. Melinda, SrV 10 Barkowsky, Judith K.. SrV 10 Barrick. N. E.. F 26 Barrick. Ronald H.. SrV 10 Barrick. Wendell C, SrV 10 Barrios, Virginia, M 41 Barton, Edith Coberly, SrV 10 Barton, Sherry, M 34 Bass, Raymond John. PB 38 Bayless, Steves. PB 50 Barker, Cheryl, FrV 8 Barker, Julie, FrV 8 Barker, Steven, FrV 8 Barnes, Karen, FrV 8 Barnes, Frank, FrV 8 Barnes, Joe, FrV 8 Barnes, John, FrV 8 Barrert, Bill, FrV 8 Barrick, Charles, FrV 8 Barron, Garry, FrV 8 Barron, Oran, FrV 8 Barrow, Mark, FrV 8 Bartee, Brenda, FrV 8 Barton, Gerald, FrV 8 Barton, Mary Teresa, FrV 8 40 FRESHMAN VIEV — 1 Ml  t Kb I Bates, Robert A,. SrV 10 Batson. Bobby D., FrV 8 Batson. Robert N., FrV 8 Battles. Roy A., PB 34 Bauch. Gary L., SoV 11 Bauer, Larry P., SrV 10 Bauer, William H., SoV 11 Baugh, David L.. S 49; S 8 Bautsch, Cheryl K., M 43 Bavouset, James S., FrV 8 Bawcom, Jerry G., PB 23; PB 52 Bayless, Steve A., SrV 10; F 41 Bayne, Donna A.. FrV 8 Beach. Don M., FrV 8 Beaird, Curtis L., Jr., T 28 Beal, Joseph J.. F 37 Beal. Lou A., FrV 8; M 39 Bean, Carolyn A., SoV 11 Bean. Leon G.. FrV 8 Beard, Janie L., M 37; FrV 8 Beard, Larry C, FrV 8 Beardcn, Bob O.. S 49; S 8 Bearden, Frank T., PB 52 Bearden, Karen, So 11 Beardcn, Lcighton H., FrV 8 Bearden, Viclci L., SoV 11 Beardcn, Williams J.. PB 46 Beasley, Jerry W., FrV 8 Beaslcy, Pamela S., FrV 8 Bcaty, Joe A., FrV 8 Bcauchamp, Garry W., FrV 8 Beauman, Margery S., SoV 11; M 39: PB 55 Beck, Larry E.. FrV 8 Beck. Mary C, SoV 11 Becker, Christine, FrV 8 Becker, Lyneth L., JrV 6 Beckman, Herbert D., SrV 10; PB 52 Bedingfield. John L., FrV 8 Beenc, Tommy M., FrV 8 Beer. Jan D.. SrV 10; F 44; PB 33; P 43; P 41 Beesingcr, David E., FrV 8 Bein. Sharon E., FrV 8 Beisel, Virginia E., FrV 8 Belcher, Linda J., FrV 8 Belk. Harley A., JrV 6; PB 35 Belknap, William C, FrV 8 Bell. Bryon. JrV 6 Bell. Carla J., M 31; FrV 8 Bell, Charles, FrV 8 Bell, Gregory J., FrV 8 Bell, James H., JrV 6; F 22 Bell, Pamela, J., FrV 8 Bell, Randall T.. PB 50 Bell, Robert C. Jr. SrV 10 Bell, Rondal T,. JrV 6 Bell, Ruby F.. FrV 8 Bell, Samuel E, JrV 6 Bell, Terry D., JrV 6 Bell, William L., SrV 10; FrV 8 Bellinghausem, Urban J., FrV 8 Bell, William L., SrV 10;FtV 8 Belt. Sherrea D., FrV 8; M 34 Belt, Steven D., FrV 8 Benak, Marilyn L., FrV 8 Bench, Joyce L.. SrV 10 Benckenstein, Margaret A., SoV 11 Bencrs. Sandra K., SoV 11 Bcnn, Frederick O., FrV 8 Bennett. Jack G., JrV 7; PB 5; PB 52 Bennett, James B., JrV 7 Bennett, Lura L.. FrV 8 Bennett. Robert D.. PB 36 Bennett, Sara E., M 23 Benson, Andrea J., FrV 8 Benson, Jill, M 34 Benson, Sandra S.. FrV 8 Bentsen, Peter C, PB 54 Berg. Viv ian L., SoV 11 Berglund, Larry, JrV 7 Bergman, Milton R.. PB 34 Berlin, Robert R., JrV 7 Berliner. Susan R., SoV 11 Bernard. Bob, JrV 7; PB 20 Bernard, Richard R., FrV 8 Bernard, Samuel J.. FrV 8 Berry, David M.. SrV 10; F 16 Berry, Jay D.. SoV 11 Berryhill, Jana F., FrV 8 Berthold, Carolyn A., FrV 8 Bertrand, Harvey N.. SoV 11 Beseda, James R., PB 16 Bessire, Terry W.. FrV 8 Best. Carol A.. M 25 Best. John T.. SrV 10; PB 42 Best, Judith E.. JrV 7; M 25 F 20 Best. Nancy N., M 34 Belts, Virginia M.. SoV 11 Beuck, William F.. II. PB 34; P 41 Beverly, Ronald D.. FrV 8 Beyer, Gary A., JrV 7 Beyer, Michael D., FrV 8 Biagioli. Ann M.. SrV 10 Biard. Judith L.. JrV 7 Bibby. Aneela, FrV 9 Bickley, William M., FrV 9 Bickly, Jazqulyn D., FrV 9 Biering, Nancy E., SoV 11 Biggers, James R.. PB 34 Biggs, Daniel C. III. SrV 10 Biggs, Jean, SrV 7; M 25 Biggs, Karen M., M 41; FrV 9 Billings, Geneva A., SrV 10; M 31 Billingsley, Glenda G., FrV 9 Billingslcy, Linda K., FrV 9 Billingsley, Sherry L., FrV 9 Bingham, Richard D., FrV 9 Binion, Barbara. JrV 7 Binion, James C, SoV 11; PB 36 Bird, Doris A., SoV 11 Birdsong, Dorothy K., SoV U Birdsong. Gary M.. M 19 Birdsong. Paul D.. SrV 10; F 16 Birdsong, Susan F,, M 25 Birdwell, Louis L., Jr.. FrV 9 Birdwcll. Suzanne. FrV 9 Birkett, Hosch. SrV 10 Birmingham, Barbara H., M 19; P 41 Bisbee, Cheryl L., FrV 9 Biser, Carol S.. FrV 9 Bishop. Mary L., SoV 11 Bishop. Pene, SoV 11 Bittcrman, Betty, F 21 Bitterman. Elizabeth A., SrV 10 Bitterman, Gail M.. SrV 11; M 19: F 21. 1 Black. Charles M.. FrV 9 Black, David F., PB 52 Black. Fredrick L.. JrV 7 Black, Robert J., PB 18 Blackaller, Cathie, SoV 11 Blackburn, Anne T.. M 34 Blackburn. Bobby D., SrV 11 Blackburn. Sandra A., JrV 7 Blackburn, Victor K.. PB 50 Blackmon, John A., SrV U Blackstock, Joan H, JrV 7; M39 Blackstone, Katie N.. FrV 9 Blackwell. Jerry D.. PB 52 Blackwell. Linda A., M 25: FrV 9 Blackwell. Owen T., Jr.. SoV 11 Blackwood. Barbara K.. FrV 9 Blacock. Bruce A.. SrV 11 Blagg, Thomas F.. SrV Blain, Lynda C. SoV 11 Blair. Billy. JrV 7 Blair, Brooks A.. SrV II; F 21 Blair. John S.. Ill, SrV 11; PB 17 Blair, Linda S.. FrV 9 Blake, Vera F.. M 37 Blakeney, Dianne L., SoV 11 Blakeney. William A.. FrV 9 Blakey, James E., PB 34 Blakney. Richard M., PB 7; PB 20 Blalock. Bruce, F 25; PB 46 Blalock, Sharon L.. M 39 Blanchard. Kenneth S.. Jr.. SrV 11 Bland, Edward C, SoV 11 Bland, Mary S.. FrV 9 Blank. Robert M.. FrV 9 Blankcnship, Eschol L., SrV 11; PB 48 Blankenship, Terry L., JrV 7 Blanscet, Joan, SrV 11 Blanton. Mary G.. JrV 7 Blanton, Suzanne. SrV 11 Blanton, Thomas M., SoV 11; PB 25 Blas(he, Robert W., SoV 11 Blasingame, Nancy L.. M 19 Bledsoe, Bill, PB 50 Bledsoe. Roy W., SrV 11 Blesi. Donna B.. SrV 11 Blinn, Bruce, PB 36 Blodgett, Sue A., FrV 9 Blon, Carol A., SoV 11 Bloodworth, Linda K.. SoV 11 Bloomer, David A., SoV U Bloomer, Mary D., Fr V9 Blum, Preston L.. SrV 11 Blumentritt, Russell A., SrV 11 Boatman, Mary K., FrV 9 Boatner, Jerry W., PB 52 Bobalik, Robert J., FrV 9 Boberg, Patricia I,, FrV 9 Boccella. John A., SoV II Bock, Sherry J.. SrV 11; F 24 Bocock, Georgia L,, SrV 11 Bodoun, Pamela J., SrV 11 Boecker, William V., PB 58 Boecking. Charles T., SrV 11 Boedeker, Mary S., M 41; FrV 9 Boer, Germain. Dr.. F 4; F 20 Bogan. David C. FrV 9 Boegs. Penelope B., M 34 Bohannon, Travis R.. PB 56 Solders. Marianne E., SoV 11 Bolding. Robert B., FrV 9 Boles, Burnace J.. Jr.. PB 54 Boiling. Jimmie R.. JrV 7 Bolt. William, FrV 9 Bolton, Paul S., SrV 11; PB 4 Bond, James S.. SoV 11 Bonnell. Mary A.. FrV 9 Bonner. Charlotte A.. FrV 9 Booe. Jackie M.. S 49; S 8 Boon, Sally A.. SoV II; M 19 Boone. Clyde D., SrV II Boone, Douglas, PB 8 Boone, Joy E.. SoV II Boone. Robert A.. FrV 9 Booth. Thomas B., PB 54 Boothe, Pat. FrV 9 Boothe. Cindia L.. M 59 Boothe. Pat. M 57 Boozer. Gleen L, JrV 7 Boozer. Richard G.. SoV II Borden. Frances E.. JrV 7 Borders, Charles W., Jr.. SoV 11 Boren. Jeanette K.. M 29; FrV 9 Borum. Bobby R.. SoV 11 Borum. Stanley E.. T 28 Borum. Winston L.. FrV 9 Boston. David L., PB 58 Boston, Kathy K., M 26 Boswell, John D., T 28 Boswell. Roger D. . FrV 9 Botik. Gwen E.. SoV 11 Botik. Phillip W.. JrV 7; PB 16 Botkin, Myma J.. FrV 9 Botkin, Ronnie M., F 59 Bott, Linda A., FrV 9 Bottoms. Kenneth R.. JrV 7 Bottoni, Don J., SrV II Bowden, Champ C. Jr.. SoV 11 Bowden. Harry L., PB 46 Bowen, Francis R.. SrV II Bowen, James N.. Jr.. JrV 7 Bowen. Kenneth D., PB 10 Bower, Kenneth A., JrV 7 Bowling, James T., FrV 9 Bowman, Jimmie M., SrV 11 Box, Barry E.. JrV 7 Box. Jack Roger. SrV 11 Box, Lyndon Charles. SoV 11 Boyce. Patricia D., FrV 9 Boyce, Rodger D.. SoV U; PB 20 Boyd, Beverly K., FrV 9 Boyd. Mary K., SoV 11 Boyd, Nancy J., FrV 9 Boyd. Sandra A.. SrV 11 Boyden, David M.. SrV 12 Boyden. Paula E., SoV 11; M 29 Boyle, Jerry D., PB 10 Boynton, Jim B., SoV 11 Bozeman, Julia J.. SrV 12; F 24 Bracher. Margaret A.. SrV 12 Brack. Barbara A., M 29 Brack. Susan G.. SrV 12 Bracken. Daniel L., SoV 11 Bracken, Orville R., FrV 9 Bracy, Diana L.. FrV 9 Bradberry Emmett M.. FrV 9 Bradburn. Michael C. SrV 12: F 22 Braddock. James S., Jr.. F 21 Braden. Larry, PB 16 Braden. Norma E., FrV 9 Bradford, Conley V., SoV 11 Bradford. Dr. John R.. F 26 Bradley. Marilyn K., M 25: FrV 9 Bradley, Patricia A., FrV 9 Bradley, Richard G., FrV 9 Bradley, Robert E., Ill, FrV 9 Bradshaw. David A.. T 28 Bradshaw. Sherri L.. FrV 9 Brady. Anita L.. SrV 12 Brady. Cornita E., SoV 11 Brady, Edward E.. SrV 12 Branam. Gary L.. F 45 Brandenberger. Robert J., SrV 12; PB 54 Brandenburg, James R., SrV 12 Brandt, Gladys M., FrV 9 Branlett, Ernest C. JrV 7; PB 8 Brannon. Holmes C, FrV 9 Brannon, Jimmy L.. PB 56; PB 18 Brantley. Carol A., M 26 Braselton. John E., F 22 Bratcher, John B., II. SoV 11 Brathcer, Larry F.. SoV 11; TC U Bratt. Linda A., FrV 9 Braun, John C. SoV II; S 50 Bray, Canzada L., SrV 12 Bray. David G. Jr., SrV 12; PB 8 Bray, John M., PB 50 Bray. Rodney A., FrV 9 Bray, Ronald C. FrV 9 Brazell, Patricia L., SrV 12 Brazil, Dwayne A.. FrV 9 Bredemeyer. Ronald G.. SrV 12; PB 54 Breed. Sandra K.. FrV 9 Breeding. Jo M.. FrV 9 Brehm. Gallon E.. SrV 12; F 58; PB 3 Bremer. Diane L., FrV 9 Brenneis, John F., SrV 12; PB 16 Brenner, Anne M., SrV 12 Breurton. Helen L.. SoV 12 Brewer. Jamie A.. FrV 9 Brickey. Albert B.. JrV 7 Bridges. Jerry D.. SoV 12 Bridges. Larry C. PB 54 Bridges, Ray J., PB 25 Bridges, Romona A., SrV 7 BriggB, Clark W., SoV 12 Bright, Barbara. JrV 7; M 59 Brin, Stephen E.. JrV 7; F 16 Brincefield. Wayne E.. SoV 12 Brinell. Margaret J.. FrV 9 Brinkley. Stanley J.. SoV 12 Brints. Calvin L.. FrV 9 Briscoe. Carrell A.. JrV 7; M 43 Briscoe. Glenn D.. FrV 9 Briscoe. Janet L., SoV 12 Britain. Bruce B.. FrV 9 Brittain, James R., FrV 9 Brittain, Steve I., FrV 9 Britten, Fred A.. FrV 9 Britz. Michael C, JrV 7 Brock. Jack L.. Jr., FrV 9 Brock, Jerry B., PB 54 Brock. John N.. JrV 7 Brockman, Shirley M.. SoV 12 Brokenbek, James R., JrV 7 Bromberg, Henri L.. FrV 9 Brooks, Barbara L., SoV 12 Brooks, Betty J., M 29; FrV 9 Brooks. Janice G., FrV 9 Brooks. John R., Jr., PB 25 Brooks. Lynda A., SoV 12 Brooks. Lynn D., SrV 12 Brooks. Sandra S.. M 29 Brooks. Sarah E., SoV 12 Brooks. Rhonda, SrV 12 Brooks, Terry D.. SrV 12 Broome, Edward L.. SoV 12 Brough. Sid. PB 46 Browet. Gary W.. F 25 Brown, Alan D., FrV 9 Brown, Betty J.. M 26; M 17 Brown. Billy B., FrV 9 Brown, Bobby F.. SrV 12; F 16 Brown, Brenda D.. FrV 9 Brown, Carol, M 54 Brown, Connee L.. SrV 12: M 41 Brown. Craig D.. PB 17; PB 2 Brown. Cynthia J., FrV 9 Brown. Cynthia M., JrV 7 Brown. Cyrus D., FrV 9 Brown. Donald F.. PB 47 Brown. Gary. FrV 10 Brown. Gay £., FrV 10; M 39 Brown. George M.. SrV 12 Brown. Glenna C. FrV 10 Brown, Henry A.. SrV 12; PB 47 Brown, James M., SoV 12 Brown. Janice, FrV 10 Brown, Jeannie. M 31; FrV 10 Brown, Jimmy W., SrV 12 Brown. Judith A., M 19; FrV 10 Brown, Judith K., FrV 10 Brown, Judith L., SoV 12 Brown. Kathleen B.. SoV 12 Brown. Marsha A., FrV 10 Brown, Martha P., SoV 12 Brown, Michael M.. SoV 12 Brown, Michael W.. SrV 12; PB 8 Brown. Nancy A., M 29 Brown, OIlie A., SrV 12 Brown, Ray H., FrV 10 Brown, Rita G., FrV 10 Brown, Robert, PB 18 Brown, Robbis M.. FrV 10 Brown, Ronald W,. SoV 12; PB 50 Brown. Roy L.. S 9 Brown. Stephen William. JrV 7 Brown. Terry W.. PB 8; S 30 Brown, Zach R., JrV 7 Browne. Carol, T 10 Browning. James R., JrV 7 Browning. Lynda A.. JrV 7 Brownlee, Chen L., M 41; TC 18 Bruce, Sandra K,, SrV 12 Brumley, Lela C, JrV 7; T 29 Brummett, James C, PB 54 Brummett. John O., PB 54 Brun. Darlene S., JrV 7 Bruner, Betsy, M 51 Bruner, Walter K., SrV 12 Brunner, Deelyle M.. SrV 12; M 37 Brunson. Barbara E.. SoV 12; M 56 Brunson. Janet C. FrV 10 Brunson, Johnny JrV 7 Bruyere, Richard K., FrV 10 FRESHMAN VIEW 41 . IP Bruyere, Rick A.. SoV 12 Bryan, Becky. M 53 Bryan, Ellen J., M 29 Bryan, Eva K., JrV 7 Bryan, Gary W., SrV 12 Bryan, Jo V., FrV 10 Bryan, Joe M., SrV 13 Bryan, Rebecca S.. SoV 12 Bryant, Brenda K., FrV 10 Bryant, Carroll D., JrV 7 Bryant, Donald R., SoV 12 Bryant, Elizabeth A., FrV 10 Bryant, John W., FrV 10 Bryant, Marc, S 10 Bryant, Tanya L., JrV 7; M 37 Bryant, Virginia S., FrV 10 Bryson, Dana M., SoV 12 Bryson, Dlois M., FrV 10 Bryson, Jerrell J., JrV 7 Buchanan, Burgess E., SoV 12 Buchanan, Martha R., FrV 10 Buchanan, Samual P., JrV 7; PB 8 Buckley, Karen A., SoV 12 Buckley, Rebecca M., SrV 13 Buckner, Ellis K., SoV 12 Buckner, Robert L., SrV 13 Bucy, Ann L., M 26 Budd, Nancy A., M 23 Budd, Virginia G., JrV 7 Buenger, Jan A., SoV 12; M 30: M 59 Bullard, Barbara C, M 39 Bullard, Judy C, SrV 13 Bullock, Carol D., M 23 Bullock, Dolores A., FrV 10 Bullock, Joe P., PB 23 Bumpass, Sharon L., SoV 12 Bumpus, Barbara, FrV 10 Bunch, Doyle R., II, FrV 10 Bundrant, Donald K., SrV 12: F 16 Burcham, Sharon G., JrV 7 Burchfiel, John R., FrV 10 Burden, James W., Jr., SoV 12 Burdine, Alvie N.. PB 52: PB 20 Burgamy, David M., FrV 10 Burgenner, William H., SoV 12 Burgess, Michael L., SrV 13 Burgett, Thomas L., PB 34 Burk, Gary M., SrV 13 Burk, Mary T., FrV 10 Burk, Richard E., FrV 10 Burke, Jimmie D., SrV 13 Burkett. Lana G., FrV 10 Burkett, Richard L., JrV 7 Burkhalter, Betty L., FrV 10 Burkhalter, Donald W., SrV 13 Burkhart, Sarah J., SrV 13 Burks, J.imes K,, PB 50 Burleson, Clayborn J., Ill, FrV 10 Burleson, David W., SoV 12 Burleson, Donna K., FrV 10 Burleson, Kay. JrV 2 Burnard, Donna A., FrV 10 Burnes, Bill R., SoV 12 Burnett, Curtis M., SoV 12 Burnett, William G., PB 54 Burnette, Jack P., PB 54 Burney, Anne D., FrV 10 Burney, Carolyn K., SoV 12; M 56 Burns, Paul R., F 40 Burns, Sherry L., SrV 13 Burnup, George M., PB 23 Burrell. Frances A., FrV 10 Burrell, Lynda F., FrV 10 Burrell, Sherry A., SoV 12 Burroughs, Richard P., FrV 10 Burrow, Michael Y., SrV 13 Burson, Alva D., SrV 13 Burtis, Thomas R., SrV 13 Burton, Charles E., SoV 12; PB 33 Busby, Frank E., SoV 12; PB 5: PB 52; PB 2; P 43; P 41 Bush, Norma J., FrV 10 Bush, Scott H., F 22 Bushell, William D., FrV 10 Bushong, Paul L., F 44; SrV 13 Bussell, Jimmie L.. FrV 10 Bussey. Nancy J.. SrV 13 Bute, John B., FrV 10 Butler, Bobby L., FrV 10 Butler, Dan M., FrV 10 Butler, Forrest W., Jr., SrV 13 Butler, James J., SrV 13 Butler, Janice A., FrV 10 Butler, Judith A., FrV 10 Butler, Judy C, FrV 10 Butler, Karen L., M 23; F 21; SrV 13 Butler, Kathy, JrV 7 Butler, Patricia A., FrV 10 Butler, Patricia C, JrV 7 Butler, Patricia R., SoV 12 Butler, Sharron L., SrV 15; M 39: M 26 Butts, Dolores, SoV 12 Butts. M.lry J., SrV i Buxkcmper, Jerry L., SoV 12 Buxkempcr, Kevin E., SoV 12 Bynum, Ronald E., SoV 12; PB 23 Byrd, Carol A.. SrV 15 Byrd, Caroline A., FrV 10 Byrd, Dale, JrV 8 Byrd, Gary B., JrV 8 Byrd, Sara B., SoV 12 Byrd, William L., Ill, JrV 8; PB 50 Byrne, Charlotte L., M 25 Caccres, Carol A., M 26 Caddell, Marcie S.. FrV 10 Cadille, Carole A., JrV 8 Caesar, Leo H., Ill, F 29 Caffey. Sammie K., JrV 8 Cagle, Anson. J.. SrV 15 Cagle, Carrol D., SoV 12 Caglc, Cindy A., SrV 13 Cagle, Ronald A., PB 34 Cahill, Carl J.. Jr,. JrV 8 Cahill, Clarence £., SoV 12 Cahill, Diana, SoV 12; M 43 Cahoon, Randy L., SoV 12 Cain, Harold D., JrV 8; PB 52 Cain, Lynnetta, JrV 8 Caldwell, Catherine A., SoV 12; M 43 Caldwell, Judy A., FrV 10 Caldwell, Mary L., FrV 10 Callahan, Cathryn C, JrV 8 Callahan, Simmie O., PB 34 Callarman, David W., JrV 8 Callaway, Coby A., FrV 10 Callaway, Jerry G., SrV 15; F 25 Callaway, Wendell R., SrV 13; F 25 Callison, Beverly J., JrV 8 Calvard, Boh, S 49 Calverley, Joe M., JrV 8 Calvert, Calvin D., FrV 10 Cameron, Priscilla, SoV 12 Camp, Carol S.. JrV 8 Camp, George S., SrV 13 Campbell, Ann, FrV 10 Campbell, Cecil C, FrV 10 Campbell, Connie S.. SrV 13 Campbell, Dale P., Jr.. PB 54 Campbell, Gary D., FrV 10 Campbell, Gene W., SrV 15 Campbell, Kay C, SrV 15; M 34 Campbell, Linda A., JrV 8 Campbell. Marvin F., SrV 13 Campbell, Richard E., Ill, FrV 10 Campo, Linda F., JrV 8 Candler, Judith A., FrV 10 Cannon. Billene, F 17 Cannon, Carol. M 39 Cannon, Genelyn, M 29; F 24 Cannon, Mary C, SrV 13 Cannon, Sharon A., FrV 10 Cannon, Sherry L., SoV 12; L 8 Cannon, Virginia L., FrV 10 Canon, Michael J., SoV 12; PB 18; PB 2; T 6 Cantrell, Judy F., M 23; FrV 10 Cantrell, Lewis H., FrV 10 Cantrell, Linda R., JrV 8 Cantrell, Ronald P., SrV 14 Cantrell, William P.. JrV 8 Cantwell, Jerry W., SrV 14 Canup. Larry, PB 23 Caravella, Lauren M., FrV 10 Caravella, Ronald K., PB 16 Carl, John D., FrV 10 Carlisle, Cesa L., FrV 10 Carlisle, Penny, M 37 Carlisle, William A., SrV 14; F 41 Carlson, Jack D., SrV 14 Carlton, Jean M., JrV 8 Carlton, Utley W., SrV 14 Carmichael, Catherine A., M 23; TC 15; M 17 Carmichael, Daniel M., JrV 8 Carmichael, J. Diane, SrV 14 Carmody, John A., JrV 8 Carmouche, Betty J., JrV 8 Carnes, Phillip A., SrV 14 Carpenter, Carrie D., M 43; FrV 10 Carpenter, Janyth A., SoV 12 Carpenter, Patty J., SoV 12; F 24 Carpenter, Peggy S., SoV 12 Carr. Carolyn I., JrV 8; F 17 Carr, Charles T., SrV 14 Carr, Janie, M 43 Carr, John N., FrV 10 Carr, Mary J., FrV 10 Carr, Susan, SoV 12 Carr, William K., PB 54 Carradine, Kay E., FrV 10 Carrell, John, S 9 Carrell, Ray, SoV 12 Carroll. Jack W., SrV 14 Carroll, Michael C, JrV 8 Carter, Billy E., SoV 12; PB 5 Carter, Cathy E., SoV 12; M 26; F 37 Carter, Charles, PB 10 Cater, Daria S.. JrV 8 Carter. J. Floyd, SoV 13 Carter, Janet, SoV 13 Carter, Janice E., FrV Carter, Jay W., PB 34; PB 5; P 41- F 37 Carter, Joyce F., SoV 15 Carter, Larry G., PB 8 Carter, Lynda K., SoV 13 Carter, Mary R., FrV 10 Carter. Michael D.. SoV 13 Carter, Mickey Z., PB 23; PB 52 Carter, Willi.-im R., SoV 13 Cartwright, Barbara S., M 25 Carver, Kenneth O., SrV 14 Casarez, Arthur, FrV 10 Case, Carolyn, M 45 Case, Newton L., Jr., F 16 Case, Sue, JrV 8 Casey, Danny G.,, JrV 8 Cash, Jean D.. FrV 11 Cash, William D., SrV 14 Casscll, Thomas M., PB 38 Casstevens, Earnest C., PB 7; PB 23 Cate, Dennis M., FrV 11 Gates, David H., SoV 15 Gates, Dennis L., SoV 15; PB 8 Gates, Linda, M 51 Gates, Lloyd M., S 30 Gates, Martha A., M 59 Gates, William D., PB 18 Cathey, Carl A.. PB 25 Cathey, Carol A., M 39 Cathey, Charles H., PB 50 Cato, Diane, SoV 13 Cato, James E., F 58; SrV 4 Cauble, Douglas G., SoV 15 Cave, Maria M., SoV 15; M 25; T 29 Caven.igh, Carolyn, FrV 11 Caveness, S. Tayloe, Jr., FrV 11 Cecil, James L., S 9 Cepica, Marvin J., SrV 14 Cctink.at3, Zafer, SrV 14 Chaddick, Frank R., SoV 13 Chaffee, George H., PB 18 Chaffee, Jane, M 25 Chailer, John D., Jr., PB 8 Chambers, Charles E., SrV 15 Chambers, Eugene C, F 58; SrV 14; F41 Chambers, Hilda B., SrV 14 Chambers, William, FrV 11 Chamblee, Neal F., SoV 15 Chambliss, Diane O., JrV 8 Champion, Donald R., PB 20 Chandler. Mary G., JrV 8 Chaney, Sie A., JrV 8 Chaney, Walter E., FrV 11 Chapin, Suzanne L., M 25; FrV 11 Chapin, Dr. Wayne, F 19 Chapman, Billy E., FrV 11 Chapman, Davis M., SoV 15 Chapman, Edward L., F 16 Chapman, Gary R., FrV 11 Chapman, Jan L., SrV 14 Chapman, Kitty F., JrV 8; F 17 Chapman, Martha S., SoV 15 Chapman, Walter F., SoV 15 Chappell, Fred D., FrV 11 Chappell, Jack R., SrV 14 Charles, John B., SrV 14 Charrier, Michael E., JrV 8 Chastain, William L., PB 18 Cheaney, Jan, SoV 15; M 45 Cheatheam, Harold J., SrV 14 Cheek, Jennifer, M 26 Chenault, Benjamin S., Jr., FrV 11 Chenault, Harold D., FrV 11 Cheney, Tommy G., SoV 15 Chernosky, Merle L., M 25 Cherry, Barbara J., SoV 15 Chester, Dorma A., FrV 11 Cheves, John D., SrV 14 Childers, Carolyn K., FrV 11 Childers, David M., PB 58 Childress, Charles G., JrV 8 Childress, Chris C, M 39 Childs, Jerry M., FrV 11 Childs, Pamela A., SrV 14 Childs, Susan K., M 30; M 26 Ching, Wesley W., F 44; FrV 11 Chipley, Mary H., SoV 15 Chisum, Dickey J., FrV 11 Chorn, Patricia C, SrV 14; M 26 Chtisco, Patrick S., SoV 15; PB 10 Chrismen, Kenny, FrV 11 Chrismer, Charles R., SrV 14; PB 54; PB 52 Christian, David L., SoV 15 Christian, Larry M., FrV 11 Christian, Lawrence M., SrV 15 Christie, Charles J., Jr., FrV 11 Christie, Kathryn A., SoV 15 Christman, Robert P., SoV 15 Christopher, Mae E., SoV 15 Christopherson, Phillip R., FrV 11 Churchill, Charles L., PB 10 Churchwell, Charles R., PB 54 Churchwell, Fayc M., M 31; FrV 11 Claborn, Keith, SoV 15; PB 14 Claiborne, Kathleen E., SoV 13 Clanahan, Kay L., SoV 15; T 29 Claney, Billie R., SrV 15 Clanton, Donnie M., SoV 15 Clark, Betty J., JrV 8 Clark, Bridge, SrV 15; M 57 Clark, Carolyn, M 34 Clark, Caryn E., SrV 15 Clark, Cathy, FrV U Clark, Charles S., Jr., PB 18 Clark, Gerry E., JrV 8; T 29 Clark, Larry D., FrV 11 Clark, Leigh H., PB 8 Clark, Nancy Lloyd B., FrV 11 Clark, Rodney C. JrV 8 Clark, Ronald R., FrV 11 Clark, Tom R., JrV 8 Clarke, William H., F 20 Clay, Barbara A., FrV 11 Clayton, Anthony, F 22 Clayton, Cheryl L., SoV 15 Clayton, Gary L., PB 56 Clayton, Martha G., M 51 Clayton, Nancy J., M 45 Clement, Edward L., SrV 15 Clement, Mary A., SoV 13 Clement, William E., SoV 13; PB 18 Clements, Jeanis M., FrV 11 Clements, Jo A., FrV 11; M 35 Clements, Mary L., SoV 13; M 35 Clements, Roland J., FrV 11 Clemmer, James C, FrV 11 Clennan, Mike G., SoV 15 Cleveland, Cathy J., FrV 11 Clift, Ronald H., FrV 11 Clifton, Barbara J., SoV 15 Clifton, George M., JrV 8; PB 56 Clifton, Lynne R., SrV 15 Clifton, Noel F., Jr., SoV 13 Cline, Barbara G., M 41 Cline, Connie A., FrV U Clingingsmith, Cay B., M 43 Clinton, Bill, JrV 8 Clinton, Christopher W., PB 47 Clinton, James W., PB 18 Cloft, Jackie, FrV 11 Clomburg, Lloyd, F 38; SrV 15 Close, Lanny G., PB 34 Close, Nona J., M 59 Clough, Douglas R., SrV 15 Clubb, Jimmie I., PB 46 Clubb, Michael L., PB 46 Cluck, Sammie K., JrV 8 Cluck, Joe, FrV U Coates, Janice L., JrV 8 Coates. Steve W., FrV 11 Coats, James R., Jr., SrV 15 Coats, Raymona K., JrV 8 Coats, Rita J., SrV 15 Cobb, Cheryl N., JrV 8 Cobb, Donna V., FrV U Cobb, Margaret C, M 54 Cobb. Mary A., SrV 15 Cobb, Norman H., JrV 8; PB 18 Coberly, Richard L., FrV 11 Coancougher, Terry J., SrV 15 Cockrell, Thomas J., SrV 15 Cody, Diana M., M 19 Coffman, Joe D., SoV 15; PB 3; PB 2 Coffman, Thomas D., PB 38 Cogdell, Lucille G., M 19; FrV 11 Coggins, Sandra M., M 59 Coker, Leonard D., FrV 11 Coker, Marilyn J., FrV 11 Coker, Victor L., JrV 8; PB 52; TC 11 Colaccino, Judith A., M 43 Cole, Brenda A., FrV 11 Cole, Carolyn, JrV 8 Cole, James W., Jr., SoV 13 Cole, Sidney M., FrV 11 Cole, Sulinda J., FrV 11 Coleman, Frederick L., Jr., JrV 8 Coleman, Maria J., FrV 11 Coley, Maria J., FrV 11 Colgin, Carl L., Jr., PB 16 Collett, George, SoV 13 Collins, Donald L., PB 8 Collins, Donna M., SoV 13 Collins, James F., SoV 13; F 25 m 42 FRESHMAN VIEW ■rtit St ' Collins, James T., FrV 11 Collins, Janice Elaine, SoV 13 Collins, Janice H., FrV 11 Collins, Lewis R., Jr., SoV 13 Collins, Linda L., SoV 13 Collins, Pinkie, M 43 Collinsworth, Avis A., PB 10; FrV 11 Collinsworth, Danny R., JrV 8 Colston, Billy D., SrV 15 Colvard, Robert E., Ill, PB 52 Colvin, Lana J., JrV 8; T 29 Colvin, Robert O., FrV 11 Colwell, Diane D., M 25; FrV 11 Combs, F. Elaine, JrV 8 Combs, Floyd O., SrV 15 Combs, Harold B., Jr., F 22 Combs, John R., Jr., SrV 15 Compton, Carolyn A., M 41 Compton, Catherine E., FrV 11 Compton, Gary D., FrV 11 Compton, Stanley M., JrV 9 Condray, Elizabeth E., M 25 Condray, Shirley A., FrV 11 Condron, Robert S., JrV 9 Cone, Robert S., FrV 11 Cone, William T., Jr., SoV 13 Conley, Candace L., M 35 Conley, Tom R., FrV 11 Connell, John H., IH, SoV 15 Connelley, Gwendolyn M.. M 35 Connelly. Anne J., FrV U Conner. Bonna L.. SoV 13 Conner, Loyd R., SoV 13 Conner, Richard A., FrV 11 Connor, Kay, M 35 Conover, Patricia K., FrV 11 Conrad. Carolyn L., JrV 9 Conway, Ronald V., FrV 11 Coody, James R., Ill, SrV 15 Cook, Caren, SrV 15 Cook, Carolyn I., SoV 13 Cook. Danny L.. SoV 13 Cook. George L.. SrV 15 Cook. James S., PB 20 Cook, Jummy D., SoV 15 Cook, Margaret J., JrV 9 Cook, Richard J., FrV 11 Cook, Richard W., FrV 11 Cook, Robert M., FrV 11 Cook, Suzanne. SoV 13; M 26 Cooke. Carol A.. FrV 11 Coon, George B., FrV 11 Coons, Jimmy T., JrV 9 Cooper, Glenda K., SoV 15 Cooper, Jan, FrV 11 Cooper, John R., FrV U Cooper. Kern L.. PB 38 Cooper. Nancy B.. SoV 13 Cooper, Pamela J., FrV U Cope, Tommy A., PB 20 Copeland, Jane B., M 26 Copeland. William R.. SoV 13 Coppinger. John A.. PB 10 Corbin, Maxwell C, FrV 11 Corley, Karen, FrV 11 Corley. Peggy S.. FrV 11 Cornelius, Chlois A.. SoV 15 Cornelius, William M., SoV 14; PB 50 Cornell, Pat, PB 46 Cornett, Johnnye S., FrV 11 Corvin, Kathy E., SrV 15 Corvin, Stanley E., Jr., SrV 15 Costin, Daren S.. M 26 Cotner. Catherine E.. M 19 Couch, James L., FrV 12 Couch, Michael C, SoV 14 Coulson. Don W., SoV 14; PB 58 Coulter, Carol L., FrV 12 Coulter, Nary K., FrV 12 Coulter, Stephen R., PB 18 Countiss, William F., JrV 9 Courtney, Larry J., PB 8 Courtney, Lois K., SrV 15 Cowan, Kittye A., SoV 14 Cowan, Robert D.. SoV 14; PB 36 Coward, James D., FrV 12 Coward, Thomas W., PB 36; S 30 Cowart, Jackson P., FrV 12 Cowart. Michael R.. SrV 15; PB 23 Cowger. Ernest L.. Jr., JrV 9; PB 52; PB 20; P 41; P42 Cox, Betty J.. FrV 12 Cox. Billy C, SoV 14 Cox. Dale L.. JrV 9; PB 48 Cox, Donald B., SrV 15 Jones, Beverl yK., SoV 19 Cox, Dwayne M.. FrV 12 Cox, Floyd N., SrV 15 Cox. John Stephen. PB 54 Cox. Joy G.. M 32; SrV 16; SrV IFC; P43; P41 Cox. Linda J.. FrV 12 Cox. Linda R.. FrV 12 Cox. Lucy S,. M 32; FrV 12 Cox, Marjory J., SrV 16 Cox, Marva F., FrV 12 Cox, Saralee, SrV 16; SrV IFC; M 26 Cox, Sheila A., FrV 12 Cozart, Billy W., FrV 12 Cozart, Sharon R., FrV 12 Craddick, Thomas R., SrV l6; PB 52 Craddock, Nancy E., M 25 Craddock, Roberta J., JrV 9; M 25 Craft, Allen D., SrV 16 Craft, Michael L.. PB 16 Craig. Celeste L.. SrV 16 Craig, Donna G., M 41 Craig, Larry R., PB 48 Craig, Sarah, FrV 12 Craighead, J. E., SrV 16; F 42; PB 18 Grain. Suzanne. SoV 14; M 39 Grain, Suzanne, FrV 12 Crandell, James E.. Jr.. FrV 12 Crane, John William. PB 34 Crane, William C. JrV 9 Cravens, Richie F., SrV 16 Graver, Carol E., JrV 9; M 41 Gravy, Ray L., PB 7; PB 18; PB 46 Gravy, Vala D., SrV 16 Gravy, William D.. SrV 16; PB 18 Crawford. Beverly K.. SoV 14 Crawford. Candus. FrV 12 Crawford, Carlynn, SoV 14 Crawford, Carolyn L., M 37; FtV 12 Crawford. Garrett L.. FrV 12 Crawford. Jan C.. SoV 14 Crawford, Jimmy D., SrV 16 Crawford, John D., FrV 12 Crawford. Katherine B.. SrV 16 Crawford. Madison R.. JrV 9 Crawford, Mary A.. FrV 12 Crawley. Carolynn K.. M 25 Creasy. Judith A.. SrV 16 Grenwelge, Dan W.. SoV 14 Crew, Janie M.. FrV 12 Crews. Don R.. FrV 12 Crews. Judith D. M 25; SrV 16 Crews, Sandra A., SoV 14; M S3 Grewshaw, Alfred J., SoV 14 Cribbs, Linda K., FrV 12 Crider, Nancy E.. SrV 16 Crider. Richard L.. JrV 9; F 22 Crismer, Bob, PB 7 Crisp, Charles R.. FrV 12 Criswell, Marsha A.. SoV 14 Crites. William J., JrV 9 Croft, Don N., JrV 9 Cromer, Harold L., Jr., JrV 9; F 25 Crone, Korman T.. FrV 12 Cronin. James R., SoV 14 Crook, Donna L.. JrV 9 Groom. Grace J., M 25 Crosier. Curtis E., FrV 12 Crosier. Stanley D., FrV 12 Grosland. Donald G.. SoV 14 Cross. Donald E., FrV 12 Cross. Donald N„ SrV 16; F 20 Cross, Phyllis A.. SoV 14 Cross, Sally L., FrV 12 Crosthwait, Mary C.. FrV 12; M 39 Crothers, Nancy J., JrV 9 Grouch. Janet J.. M 25 Grout, Mary J., FrV 12 Crow. Larry M., SrV 16 Crow, Phyllis J., SrV 16 Crow, Richsrd C, FrV 12 Crow. Stephen D., JrV 9 Crowe, Richard C.. PB 54 Crowell, Pamela J., SoV 14 Crowley, Lorene D., SoV 14 Crum. Bryna S., FrV 12 Crum, Jackson. Q.. PB 55 Crum. Kenneth M.. FrV 12 Crumley. Judy C, SrV 16 Crumley, Robert J., PB 38 Crump, William E., JrV 9 Grutchfield. Donald C., FrV 12 Gudd, Diana L.. FrV 12 Cuevas. Cynthia J.. JrV 9 Culbertson. Cynthia A.. FrV 12 Gullar. Randolph D., SoV 14 Gulp. Patsy A.. JrV 9 Culpepper, Sharron G., SoV 14; T 29 Gummings, James P., PB 50 Gummings, Robert L., SoV 14 Gummings, Samuel R., PB 50 Cummins, Travis L., FrV 12 Cunningham. Charles L.. PB 5 Cunningham, Charlie E., FrV 12 Cunningham. Claudean I.. JrV 9; T 29 Cunningham. Gary C. JrV 9 Cunningham. Jerry J.. SoV 14 Cunningham, Larry J.. SrV 16 Cunningham. Samuel B., SoV 14 Cunningham. Sandra D., FrV 12 Cunningham, Terry L.. SoV 14; PB 18 Cunningham, Walter L., PB 7 Cunningham, Willa M., JrV 9 Gupell. Albert W.. FrV 12 Curbo, Philip M., FrV 12 Gurbo, Stanley D., FrV 12 Curby, Rockford C, FrV 12 Gureton, Tressa V., SoV 14; M 30 Curl. Carolyn, JrV 9 Curlee. Barry C.. SoV 14; PB 46 Curnutt. Karen L.. M 25; FrV 12 Curphy. Rhonda J.. M 23 Current. David K.. SrV 16 Gurrin. Cynthia. FrV 12 Currin. James L.. SrV 16; F 45 Gurry, Constance K., M 29; SrV 16; L 49 Curry. Dyanne. SoV 14; T 29 Curry. Elizabeth A.. JrV 9 Curry. Mackie B., JrV 9 Curry, Mickey D., SoV 14 Curry, Sylvia J., FrV 12 Curtis. Carolyn S.. FrV 12 Curtis. Darlene, SrV 16 Curtis. Raymond T., JrV 9; T 28 Curtis, Wayne G., JrV 9 Cushman, Albert E.. SoV 14 Cutshall. Patricia S., SrV 17 Czerwiec, Carol, JrV 9; M 59 Dabbs. Brenda J.. SrV 17; M 41 Dacus. Judy K.. SrV 17; M 59 Daharb. Marifrank. SoV 14 Daily. Michael C. FrV 12 Dale. Carolyn F.. M 41 Dale. Charles. F 15 Dale. Diane. M 37; FrV 12 Dale. Monte R.. SoV 14 Dallmeyer. Erwin G.. SrV 17 Damato. Michael A.. SoV 14 Damron, Barbara G., FrV 12 Damron, Elizabeth A.. M 25; FrV 12 Damron, Micheal D.. FrV 12 Damron. Sandra S.. SrV 17; F 17 Danbom. Stephen H.. JrV 9: PB 18 Dandridge. Dicksie L., SoV 14 Dane, James R.. SrV 17 Dane. Pamela S., SrV 17 Daniel. Curtis T., SrV 17 Daniel, Dianna D.. SoV 14; M  Daniel, Joseph, JrV 9 Daniel. Lee. JrV 9 Daniel. William R.. SrV 17 Daniels. Kay. M 35 Daniels. Lina J.. FrV 12 Danley. Ronald W.. JrV 9 Danner. Julia A., SoV 14; M 29 Dannis. Vincent. FrV 12 Darden, Larry B.. PB 46 Darlin. Charles. FrV 12 Darling. Marcia L., FrV 12 Darling. Patricia A.. FrV 12 Darr. Gene W.. S 10 Dart. Kenneth E.. SrV 17; PB 25 Darwin. Robert G.. F 58; SrV 17; PB 8 Daugherty. Barbara A.. SoV 14 Daughtery. B. Jo. SrV 17 Daugherty, Michael S., PB 58 Daugherty. Paul S. JrV 9 Davidson. Charlotte A., M 55 Davidson. Clifton C, SoV 14 Davidson, Diane. SoV 14 Davidson, Jack W.. FrV 12 Davies. Sheila S., SoV 14 Davis. Annelle P.. FrV 12 Davis. Betty A.. JrV 9 Davis. Bob. S 10 Davis, Charles M., PB 58 Davis, Charles O.. Jr.. F 40 Davis. David C, F 22 Davis. Dennis A.. FrV 12 Davis. Donald B. PB 46; S 50; S 49 Davis. Femie L.. JrV 9 Davis, Gary D.. JrV 9 Davis. Janalee. FrV 12 Davis. Jimmy F.. JrV 9; PB 8 Davis, John C., SrV 17 Davis. John B.. PB 54 Davis, John R., FrV 12 Davis. Johnny D.. SoV 14 Davis. Lana C, FrV 12 Davis, Lana J.. SoV 14 Davis, Larry L., SoV 14 Davis, Leslie D., FrV 12 Davis. Lloyd M.. SrV 17 Davis. Lyn. JrV 9 Davis. Mary M., SrV 17 Davis. Mary W., SrV 17 Davis. Nancy R.. FrV 12 Davis. Peter R., II. F 44 Davis, Phyllis K.. SrV 17 Davis, Priscilla R., M 59 Davis, Richard S.. FrV 13 Davis, Ronald L„ SoV 14 Davis, Sarah E., SoV 14 Davis, Stephen R., FrV 13 Davis, Susan, M 43 Davis, Susan K., SoV 14; M 25 Davis, Suzanne, SoV 14; M 53 Dawson, Carol A„ M 39 Dawson, Carolyn G., SoV 14 Dawson, John D., SrV 17 Dawson, Linda. M 19 Day. Carol A.. FrV 13 Day. Katherine M.. SrV 17 Day, Kay D.. M 23 Day, Robert M.. FrV 13 Day. Sherilyn. M 37 Day, Vicki D., SoV 14 Deacon, William F., Jr., PB 20 Dean. John D., Jr., FrV 13 Dean, Louis A., SrV 17; F 20 Dean, Melinda, SrV 17 Dean, Nancy C, FrV 15 Dean, Patricia A., SoV 14 Dean. Patricia L.. M 29 Deardorff, Don L., SrV 17 Debona, Jeannie B.. M 35 Debusk. Gary M.. PB 47 Debusk, Sandra G., FrV 15 Decker, Dorothy J., SrV 17 Decordova. Jerry R.. PB 20 Deen, Daniel L., FrV 13 Deen. Louis M.. SrV 17 Deere. Deanna L.. SoV 14; M 19 Deering. Sandra E., JrV 9: M 26 Defee, Annette M., M 19 Deharo. Bernadine. SoV 14 Dejon, Bettue L.. M 35 Delafield, Mary A.. M 35 Deland, Leslie C., SrV 18 Delaney, Jerry R., FrV 13 Delgado, Gloria J.. SoV 14 Delia, Anna J.. SrV 18 Deloach. Edward L., F 22 Dempster. Sharon K.. FrV 15 Denison. Robert. FrV 13 Dennis, Dinah. JrV 9 Dennis. Joel S.. SrV 18 Dennison, Danal H., SrV 18 Denny, Brenda K,, FrV 13 Denny. Patricia A.. SoV 14 Denny. Robert J., SoV 14 Denson. Wayne L., JrV 9 Denton, Samuel W,, Jr., PB 25 Denzer, Gregory D., SoV 14 Deolin, Cassandra. JrV 9 Denzer, Gregory D., SoV 14 Derieux, Sally M.. M 52 Derry. David M.. PB 8; FrV 15 Desmeld. Calvin C. SoV 14 Dettle, Phillip D.. PB 18 Devlin. Sandy. M 35 Devlin. Sharolyn K.. SoV 15; M 52 De walt. Gary W., F 22. SrV 15; M }2 Dewalt. Sharon A,, SrV 18 Dewey, Gary W.. FrV 15 Deyhle. Sandra L., M 45 Dibb. David E.. SrV 18; PB 8 Dibb. Lawrence J.. FrV 15 Dick, Ronald E., SrV 18 Dickenson. Fred A.. SrV 18 Dickerson. Thomas H., SrV 18 Dickson, Jerry, FrV 15 Dickson, Jerry W.. FrV 15 Dickson, Leellen, SoV 15; M 59 Dickson, Ronny R.. FrV 15 Dieckow. Mary D., M 35 Diers. Mary E.. SrV 18 Dieterich. Jamie L.. FrV 13 Diggs. Barbara F., FrV 13 Dikeman, Lu A.. FrV 15 Dill, Robert J., SoV 15; PB 18 Dill, Ronald L.. FrV 13 Dill. Ronald L.. JrV 9; F 22 Dillard. Leonard C. FrV 13 Dillard, Lonnie H.. Jr.. JrV 9; L 49 PB 50; PB 52 Dillard. Mary S„ SrV 18 Dillard. Robert E.. SoV 15 Dillion, Nancy K.. FrV 15 Dillion, Susie. M 23 Dillon, Madlyn J.. SoV 15 Dillon, Mary A., FrV 15 Dillon. Michael L.. SrV 18 Dilworth. Patricia R., FrV 13 Dinsmore, Marcy A.. SrV 18; T 7 Dinsmore, Ralph L.. SrV 18 Dishongh, Robert L.. FrV 15 Ditto. Carol I.. SrV 18 Divine. Charlie L.. Jr.. FrV 15 Dixon. Barbara J,, SoV 15; FrV 15 Dixon, Harry D., PB 46 Dixon. James M., FrV 15 FRESHMAN VIEW 43 , Dixon, Ruth Ann A.. SrV 18 Dixon, Wallier B., SrV 18 Dobbins, Beverly D., JrV 9; M 2}; F 17 Dobbins, Ken M., FrV 13 Dobbins, Larry C, JrV 9 Dobbs, Joe D., PB 20 Dobliins, Cliva J.. JrV 9 Dock, Willian, JrV 9 Dodd. Gary L. ' , SoV 15 Dodd, Ronald E., JrV 9 Dodge, Marian F., SrV 18; F 24; T 7 Dodson, Donna B., JrV 9 Dodson, James E., PB 54 Dodson, Robert W., SoV 15 Dodson, Susan L., M 32; SrV 18 Dodsworth, Carole, M 41; FrV 13 Doherty, Patricia L., JrV 10 Dolaway, Mary L., M 25; FrV 13 Dollar, Forrest W., SoV 15 Dollarhide, Nancy A., FrV 13 Dollins, Harold W., SrV 18 Dollins, Lucinda E., SrV 18 Dolson, Pamela P., SoV 15 Dominy, Roberta G., SoV 15 Donahoo, Jerry L., JrV 10 Donley, Pat H., PB 52 Donnelly, Edward James, Jr., S 30 Donnolly, Edward J., Jr., SoV 15 Dopson, Loralei, SrV 18 Dopson, Terry R., SrV 18 Doran. Brian J., SoV 15 Doran, Jay H., SoV 15 Doran, Quixie, M 25; FrV 13 Doreen, Timothy F., PB 34 Dorman, Robby N., M 41 Dornburg, Billy L., JrV 10 Dorris, Donald R., FrV 13 Dorsett. Clinton A,, JrV 10 Dorsett, David R., FrV 13 Dorsett, Stephanie, SoV 15 Dorsey, Diane E., M 39 Dorsey, Sharron L., SoV 15 Doss, David M., FrV 13 Doss, Dee A., M 26 Dossey, Lee A., SoV 15 Doty, Stephen R., FrV 13 Dougherty, Mickey D., SoV 15 Douglas, Claybourne M., FrV 13 IDouglas, Janet C, FrV 13 Douglas, Larry D., FrV 13 Douglas, Ronald K., JrV 10 Douglass, Annie L., JrV 10 Douglass, Kenneth E,, SoV 15 Douglass, Thomas F., SrV 18 Dove, Dorothy C, JrV 10 Dowdle, Trenton E., Jr., PB 2 Dowell, Robert C, SoV 15 Dower, James B., FrV 13 Dowiny, John E., SoV 15 Dowling, Margaret V., SoV 15 Downing, Mollis R., Jr., JrV 10; PB 36 Downing, John C, FrV 13 Downs, John C, F 22 Doyal, James C, SrV 18 Doyle, Dinah, M 43; FrV 13 Doyle, John, IH, SrV 19 Drager, Paul J., FrV 13 Draper, Robin A., FrV 13 Drawe, Margaret N., M 25; FrV 13 Dressen, Henry, FrV 13 Dresser, John A.. SrV 19 Drew, Deann, JrV 10 Driessner, Ronald H., SoV 15 Driscoll, David M.. FrV 13 Drisler, John T,, FrV 13 Driver, William J., SrV 19 Drury, Dianne S., JrV 10 Dubbs, Michael J., PB 35 Ducker, W. L., F 27 Duckworth, Leslie J., F 42; F 27; L 49 Dudek, Dr. Richard, M 39 Dudgeon, Foster E., SrV 19 Dudley, John L., SrV 19 Dudley, Morris E., SrV 19 Duesterberg, Anne E., SoV 15 Duffey, Fred A., FrV 13 Duffey, Jackson L., SrV 19 Dugger, Alice J., SrV 19 Dujka. Paulette A., SoV 15 Duke, Betty L., FrV 13 Duke, Dan C, SoV 15 Duke, Donna S., SoV 15 Duke, Sandra K., SrV 19; M 37 Dulaney, Diane J,, F 21; SrV 19 Dumis, Sarah J., SrV 19 Dunagan, Robert L., SoV 15 Dunagin, Jane C, SrV 19 Dunahoo, Patricia L., SoV 15 Duncan, Dona D., FrV 13 Duncan, James E., SoV 15 Duncan, Jerry M., JrV 10 Duncan, Nancy J., SoV 15 Duncan, Pamela G., FrV 13 Duncan, Rebecca L., FrV 13 Duncan, Robert G.. SrV 19 Duncan, Ronny R., SoV 15; PB 48 Duncan, Sammy J., SrV 19 Dunham, William S., FrV 13 Dunias, Ellen J., M 39; SrV 19 Dunlap, Charles L., PB 52; PB 10 Dunlap, Patricia A., SrV 19 Dunn, Alta L.. M 35 Dunn, Donald B., JrV 10; F 38 Dunn, Jackie B., JrV 10; PB 18 Dunn, James B., FrV 13 Dunn, Mary G., SoV 15 Dunn, Robert J., FrV 13 Dunn, William E., F 21 Dunn, William W.. SrV 19; PB 5; PB 18 Dupler, Lester, JrV 10 Dupree, Sheila J., FrV 13 Durban. Elizabeth R., SrV 19 Durban, Martha S., M 43 Durham, Russell L.. JrV 10; PB 48; S 49 Durham, Sharon, SrV 19 Dussair, Diane, SrV 19 Dutton, Lynda L., SoV 15 Duwe, Virginia L., FrV 13 Dvoracek, Alvin B., Jr., FrV 13 Dycus, Pamela A., JrV 10 Dyer, Kenneth E., FrV 13 Dyer, Michael E., SrV 19; F 16 Dyer, Priscilla J., M 39 Dyer, Warren M., FrV 13 Dykes, Judith D., M 43 Eanes, Rhonda J., SrV 19 Earle, Theodore C, F 41 Easley, Suzanne, JrV 10; M 53; M 39 Eason, Bobby L., SrV 19 Eason, Martha M., M 25 Eason, Sandra J., SrV 19 Eastham, Thomas B., PB 36 Eastman, Margaret, JrV 10; T 7 Eastwood, Sally M., M 29; FrV 13 Fatherly, Kay A., JrV 10 Eaton, Sharlene E., JrV 10 Eaves, Danny, JrV 10 Ebeling, Carol S., SoV 15 Ebell, Gerald L., FrV 13 Eberhart, Cynthia L., FrV 13 Echols, George D., JrV 10 Echols, William W., Ill, FrV 14 Eck, Michael J., SoV 15 Eckert, Dewey W., JrV 10; F 44 Ecklcs, Benny B., FrV 14 Ecton, Goergo R., SrV 19 Edens, Trice G.. Jr., FrV 14 Edgecomb, Clark R., Ill, SrV 20 Edgeworth, Barbara D., M 23 Edgeworth, Sharron L., M 23 Edington, Marsha, JrV 10 Edmiston, Jane L., M 43; FrV 14 Edmiston, Norma J., SrV 20 Edmondson, James A., PB 48 Edmondson, Thomas L., SoV 15 Edwards, Betty A,, JrV 10 Edwards, Billy J., JrV 10; PB 10 Edwards, Clara J., M 17; M 35 Edwards, Dennie M., SoV 15 Edwards, Earl F., SrV 20 Edwards, Earl H., JrV 10 Edwards, Jan E., JrV 10 Edwards, Janis G., SoV 15 Edwards, Jimmie D., S 10 Edwards, Joicy P., P 41; P 42 Edwards, Julainne, SoV 15 Edwards, Kenneth G., SoV 15 Edwards, Lonnie, F 45 Edwards, Martha A., JrV 10 Edwards, Mary J., FrV 14 Edwards, Robert L., PB 8; FrV 14 Edwards, Ronald L., F 22 Edwards, Stanley J., S 10; S 49 Edwards, Sylva F., JrV 10 Edwards, Weldon L., SoV 15 Edwards, Wesley E., FrV 14 Egger, Landa C, T 29 Egger, Sharon S., FrV 14 Ehrlich, Robert T., SrV 20 Eifling, Thomas M., FrV 14 Eikenburg, Frank C. SrV 20; P 40 Eilert, Patricia A., M 26 Eisenschmidt, Terry E., SoV 15 Ekern, Jo W., SoV 15 Ekiund, Michael K., SoV 15; PB 18 Ekmark, Carl J., SoV 15 Elan, Don L., JrV 10 Elder, Patricia J., M 35 Eldon, Patti, M 56 Elkins, Cheralyn, SoV 15 Elkins, George T., SrV 20 Elkins, Karon, T 29 Elkins, Tim M., SrV 20, PB 50 File, D.ivid B., JrV 10; PB 8 File, Susan E., FrV 14 Elledge, Tamara, FrV 14 Elledge. Tommy, TC 15 Elliot, Steven G., SoV 15 Elliott, James L.. FrV 14 Elliott, Robert S., PB 46 Elliott, Stephen G., SoV 15; PB 3; PB 2 Elliott, Willa J.. FrV 14 Ellis, Dalton L., SrV 20 Ellis, Diana G., SrV 20 Ellis, Fred E., JrV 10 Ellis, James R., SoV 15 Ellis, Lewis C, PB 46 Ellis, Robert B., PB 18 Ellison, John J., PB 52 Elmore, Lynda G., FrV 14 Elmore, Nell J., SrV 20; F 24 Elolf, Betty J., M 30 Elrod, Catherine A., JrV 10 Elrod, Glenn A., SoV 15 Eisner, Warren W., Jr., JrV 10; PB 5 Emery, Joseph M., PB 34 Endendyk, Joan Tes, SoV 15 Engel, Dee, M 41; FrV 14 Enger, Don L., JrV 10 Enger, Gloria D.. FrV 14 England, Lanny L., JrV 10 English, Lonnie N., FrV 14 Engram, Mary A., SoV 15 Ensley, John T., SrV 20; PB 4 Epley, Joanna H., JrV 10 Epperson, James E., Jr., SrV 20 Eppner, Jerry B., SoV 15 Epps, Toni L., SoV 15; M 32 Ergin, Selcuk O., SrV 20 Eringer, Priscilla, FrV 14 Erskine, Elizabeth J., M 26 Erwin, Marilyn L., M 37; FrV 14 Erwin, Neta M., SoV 15 Escamilla, Rosa H., FrV 14 Escott, Nancy K., M 32 Escue, Peggy R., SrV 20 Eslobedo, Albert C, FrV 14 Esmond, Thomas L., PB 38 Espy, James M., SoV 15 Espy, Sammye M., JrV 10 Esslinger, Barbara L., M 43; FrV 14 Esterak, Susan T., M 39 Estes, Charles C, SoV 15 Estes, Dale, JrV 10; M 37 Estes, John E., PB 47; FrV 14 Estes, Lovella, FrV 14 Estes, Lynnette, FrV 14 Estes, Roger E., FrV 14 Estill, John H., JrV 10 Estrello, Henry, F 40, FrV 14 Etchison, Taylor, FrV 14 Ethridge, Clara P., SoV 15 Ethridge, Don E., JrV 10 Ethridge, Ola L., SrV 20 Etier, Diane J., M 19 Eubank, Marge L., SrV 20 Eubanks, B. Andrea, SoV 15 Eubanks, Pamela, SoV 15 Eudy, Donald H., JrV 10 Eustace, Sharon A., SoV 16 Evans, Doris L., FrV 14 Evans, Doylene R., SrV 20 Evans, Gaye L., SrV 20 Evans, Georgia G., FrV 14 Evans, Lana K., SrV 20 Evans, Linda, FrV 14 Evans, Martha K., M 25 Evans, Sherry D., SrV 20 Evans, Susan, SoV 16 Evans, Susan B., SoV 16, M 32 Evans, Susan L., M 43 Evans, Susan W., M 23; FrV 14 Evans, Thomas J., PB 10 Evans, William P., SoV 16 Everest, Stephen A., FrV 14 Everett, Robert M., FrV 14 Everett, Ted T., PB 35 Everhart, Marilyn B., SoV 16 Eversole, Larry, FrV 14 Ewing, Carol H., FrV 14 Eyberse, Frans M., SrV 20 Ezell, Charles E., SrV 20; F 25 Fagan, Gary G., SrV 20 Fagan, Patrick O., F 22 Fagan, Roger, PB 8 F.igan, Ronald D., FrV 14 Fagan, Timothy, JrV 10 Fails, Michael D., FrV 14 Faith, Dorothy A., SrV 20 Falkenberg, Betty L., M 32; FrV 14 Falkenberg, Jane A., M 32 Fallis, Margaret A., JrV 10; M23 Fallon, Judy A.. FrV 14 Falls, Dana L., M 39 Fant, Charles W., PB 48 Fant, Ronald L., FrV 14 Farha, Celia Lynn, SrV 21 Fariss, Pat A., SoV 16 Farley, Glenda G., JrV 10 Farley, Margaret E., FrV 14 Farmer, Harriet Innes, SrV 21 Farquhar, Karen, SoV 16 Fart, Pattic L., FrV 14 Farrar, Carolyn J., FrV 14 Farrell, Mary K., SrV 21; M 41 Farris, Benita A., SoV 16; M 37 Farris, Donald R., SrV 21; F 40 Fassel, Barbara M., FrV 14 Faubion, Roy G., PB 33 Faulkner, Gary L., F 22 Faulkner, Nelia N., M 17 fauske, Janice M., SrV 21; L 49; PB 42 Fauske, Larry D., FrV 14 Faust, Carol P., FrV 14 Faver, Thurman D., FrV 14 Feitel, Stanley C. II, FrV 14 Fellers, Judy L., SoV 16 Felty, Joe R., SoV 16 Fendley, James M., PB 23 Fenner, M.ac W., SrV 10 Fenoglio, Janet L., FrV 14 Fergeson, Clint H., FrV 14 Ferguson, Anthony D., FrV 14 Ferguson, Charles L., F 16; PB 34 Ferguson, Linda S., FrV 14 Ferguson, Richard B., SoV 16; PB 14; PB 2 Fernihough, William R., Ji., FrV 14 Ferrell, James M., T 6 Ferrell, James W., JrV 10; PB 48 Fester James A., SoV 16 Feuerbacher, Beverly D., SoV 16 Fewell. Merton E., Jr., SrV 21 Fielden, James W., SoV 16 Fielder, James G., SoV 16 Fields, Betty A., SrV 21 Fields, Carol J., M 23 Fields, David J., FrV 14 Fields, Joe L., SrV 21 Fields, John W., SrV 21 Fields, Micahel D., SrV 21 Figueroa, Frankie A., JrV 10 Filler, Robert D., SoV 16 Fillpot, Bobby G., PB 52; P 43; P 41 Fillpot, Donna, SrV 21 Fincher, Carolyn R., SoV 16; PB 14; PB 27 Fincher, Lloyd I, JrV 10 Findlay, Sandra E., JrV 10 Findley, Charles, JrV 10; PB 10 Findley, Weldon A., SrV 21 Finley, Barbara G., M 29; M 26 Finney, Sally A., M 23; SrV 21 Fisbeck, Linda F.. M 39; FrV 14 Fischer, Joseph F., Jr., SoV l6 Fischer, Paulette L., JrV. 10 Fisher, Daniel C, PB 38 ' Fisher, Don K., SoV 16 Fisher, Judith A., M 41; FrV 14 Fisher, Mary J.. M 29 Fisher, Pamela D.. FrV 14 Fisher, Ronny G., PB 38 Fitzgibbon, Janice E., M 32 Fitzgibbon, Sandra H., M 25 Plaster, Myrna R., SoV 16 Flatt, Noma I., SoV 16 Fleming, James R., FrV 14 Fleming Karen A., JrV 10 Flenniken, Brent P., Jr., SoV 16 Fletcher, Donald W., Sr.V 11; PB 56 Fletcher, Robert D., JrV 11; PB 20 Florey, Frances H., FrV 14 Florey Laura E., SoV 16 Flournoy, Julia M., JrV 11 Flournoy, Thomas G., PB 23 Flowers, Carlton L. Jr., SrV 21 Flow-ers, Linda L., SoV 16 Flowers, Susan L., M 29 Flowers, Timothy E., SrV 21 Floyd, Nancy E., SrV 21 Floyd, Ronald C, FrV 14 Flynn, Daniel W., JrV 11 Foiles, Donald C, SrV 21; PB 10 Foley, Fred S., SoV 16 Foley, Lewis D., SrV 21; F 16 pari i Fo.ia.olB.)J ..„«A.)i ' n l,.iE..FrVM jjcFtVM ;...„G««?tL.W ;;:Don.ldF,l« „ [,,,Si(hCllltl!U ' ' ' :.„tr,) cil«li« -F ' f«ila,Cte!lL..F V ' FiaB,aiolL.F ' V ; to, Oims «■) ' ' Fi«B.DeniiiiR.,Si ' r htH.DooslsK. ' ' , fojH.JimS.Jrt ' llll [oiiH, John C, P8 ■ FdSb, Mitguel S. F :i i f,jB,Pitni5,F:VH ; Fiij[i,J(jml4L)iVU j foSH.WisltTM.B [oilHTilliiBD yr I ran Fouiiiiigut, Soiwot, FtV ! fMn)jtr,CMiilS..S«Vlt Fnta. Alitt J , Fr ' Fotin, BiAuj Foils. Bill - Fti iti, Dmj D-, ;v- FOTltr,Ju(liA.,S!VS,l Fu,CmlR.,JiVn Foi, Eldon R.,PB1«,S FuJoitpliCStVr Fra. Mercdiih Qttxtt, ffi For. RIk i Joe, ]f ' u F(itlll.SinJ,)rVi: FolUI.STlniL.lliC Falti.DiiatJ.,)tVll FiHK. Inii. FiV l Ftincii, ]m K.. M ) Flmtis, jot. JiV 11 Ftiads, Sin L.. FiV H Flmk. Iwus S, Fl 9 Fnnklin, Haley L. F  , Fmklffl, Liny D. F I [naklin, lynn C, JiV 11 Fnitlin, Miiy B., SoV 1 Fntklin, Miiy S, EiV 1 Fniii.Biikm, StV:; tmki, Lirn S, Si ' :: FaM.ChnstiniG.W Fiini,Edgj[L.JtV;i, Fmiti, Ptfit A., H  , Fitdfrickson, Pit«u t, FitdtiiksKi, Minia t, ! tranin. MicW L, U Fnman, Sumin(,5i?2 Fni ' ogtl. Ri(lmJi) jj Fmstl.RotaD.ll FMtli,DiYidK.,F« Finch, Giyle C, SoV li Fntk. Jint, FiV 1) Fmh,Rokatl.,SiV: Fitiith. Pintt p. J, jj Ftiinj, Din-ii I, Ffl Feytt, Emea T., FiV )■ Fnti.MiryS., JiVii , !w.JohnP,.s„Vi( ' '  ■ Join M., FrV i } ™,CiiolB Ms iF  .Eldocl,n ' ' TUFtTi! fr.MifthiV  ■• , ' ■fe.ld!! ' - ■ 1 fIT ' ' |,%Tboau,Csff FS ' K ' ift | F !! ' Gibl, G ■ClBlltl j 44 FRESHMAN VIEW .1 «  W i IK- Ml ■4 Foley, Ronald C, FrV 14 Follstaedt, David M., FrV 14 Fones, Jack R., SoV 16 Ford, Carol B., JrV U Ford, Don R., SrV 21 Ford. Glenna M., SrV 21 Ford, Jeannie A., JrV 11 Ford, Jorja E., FrV 14 Ford, Marlyn S., SrV 21 Ford, Roger G., FrV 14 Ford, Roseva S., SrV 21 Ford, Steven K., FrV 14 Fordtran, Nancy E., JrV 11; M 39 Foreman, George E., SoV 16 Forest, Donald F., 18 Forester, Donald C, SrV 21 Formby, Julia A., M 43; FrV 14 Forrest, Linda J., SoV 16 Forsbach Curtis I, Jr., SoV 16 Forsman, James C., FrV 14 Forward, Frederick W., SrV 22 Fossier, Jacqueline A., FrV 14 Fosslcr, Cheryl L., FrV 14 Foster, Carol L., FrV 14 Foster, Curtis W., JrV 11 Foster, Dennis R., SrV 22 Foster, Douglas N., PB 33; T 28 Foster, Janis S., JrV 11; PB 34 Foster, John C, PB 47 Foster, Margaret S., F 21 Foster, Patrick S., FrV 14 Foster, Reynolds L. JrV U Foster, Wesley M., PB 50 Foster, William D.. SrV 22; PB 23; PB 17 Fourmigue, Suzanne. FrV 14 Fournicr, Carol S., SoV 16 Fowler, Alice J., FrV 14 Fowler, Barbara A., JrV 11 Fowler, Bill O., SrV 22; F 25 Fowler, Dina D., SoV 16 Fowler, Judy A.. SrV 22; L 16; T 7 Fox, Carol R.. JrV 11 Fox, Eldon R., PB 50; S 49 Fox, Joseph C, SrV 22 Fox, Meredith George, PB 36 Fox, Rhoda Jean, JrV 11 Foxhall, Sara J., JrV 11 Foxhall, Sylvia L., M 302; FrV 14 Fraley. Dixie J., JrV 11 Framer, Lewis, FrV 14 Francis, Jean K., M 39 Francis, J(je, JrV 11 Francis, Sara L.. FrV 14 Frank, Louis S., PB 20 Franklin, Harley L., F 20 Franklin, Larry D., F 19 Franklin, Lynn C. JrV 11 Franklin, Mary B., SoV 16 Franklin, Mary S., FrV 15 Franks, Barbara, SrV 22 Franks, Larry S., SrV 22 Eraser, Christina G., SoV 16 Frazer, Edgar L., JrV 11, PB 18 Frazier, Pegic A., M 29 Frederickson, Patricia R., SoV 16 Frederikscn, Martha K., FrV 15 Freeman, Michael L., SoV 16 Freeman. Suzanne, SrV 22 Freivogel, Richard D., PB 23 Frievogel. Robert D., PB 23 French, David K., F 44 French, Gaylc C. SoV 16 French. Jane. FrV 15 French. Robert L,, SrV 22 French. Pierce P., Jr., JrV 11 Frerking. Darwin R.. FrV 15 Freyer. Ernest T.. FrV 15 Frier, Mary S., JrV 11 Friess, John P., SoV 16 Friou John M., FrV 15 Fritsch, Lanna K., JrV 11 Fritz, Carol B., M 29 Frost. Eldon L.. PB 50; S 49 Frost. Pamela J.. JrV 11 Fry. Kay L.. FrV 15 Fry. Martha V.. JrV 11; M 26 Frye. Gerald R.. FrV 15 Fryman. Rose M. FrV 15 Fulgham. James E.. SoV 16; PB 20 Fuller, Robert T., F 22; S 11 Fuller, Sharon L.. M 39 Fuller, Thomas C, SrV 22; PB 10 Fullerton, Jimmy D., PB 34 Furgeson, Peggy J.. M 39 Furr, John D., FrV 15 Furrow, Larry M, FrV 15 Fussell, David C, PB 23 Gabler, Carolyn J., SrV 22 Gaddy, Buck W., SoV 16 Gage, Cclia B., SoV 16 Gaige. Charles D., FrV 15 Gaige. Gerald E.. S 30 Gailey. Donald W., SrV 22; PB 48 Gailey. Larry W., SoV 16 Gailey. Nikki K.. FrV 15 Gaines. Mary A.. SoV 16 Gaines. Patricia S.. SoV 16; M 41 Gainey. Karen P.. SoV 16 Galandos. Chris S.. PB 34 Galbraith. Glenn E.. SoV 16 Galbraith. Kandace A.. M 92 Gallagher. Judith M.. M 35 Gallaway. Clyde T., SoV 16 Gallop. Tommy G.. FrV 15 Galloway, Jake E., FrV 15 Galloway, Linda K., JrV 11 Galloway, Patricia J.. Sr.V 22 Gamble, Carolyn D.. M 37; FrV 15 Gamble, Jon T., PB 48 Gamble, Thomas L., JrV 11; PB 54 Gamblin, Brenda K., SoV 16 Gambrel, Dean L., SoV 16 Gambrcll, Richard L., F 24 Gan, David G., JrV 11; PB 48 Gann, Mecca K., JrV 11 Gantt, Robert G., PB 7; PB 34 Gantz. Henry. FrV 15 Gardea. Betty A.. FrV 15 Gardcnhire. Gary W.. JrV 11; PB 18 Gardiner. Donald E.. FrV 15 Gardner, Gary R.. FrV 15 Gardner. Kathleen. JrV 11 Gardner. Larry C. FrV 15 Gardner. Patrick Y., F 22 Gardner, Richard L., SoV 16 Gardner, Ronnie M., SrV 22 Garland, Mary E., SoV 16; F 24 Garland, Ronald W., FrV 15 GarliU, Kenneth W., SoV 16 Garner, Byron P., JrV 11; PB 52 Garner. Cheryl L.. M 26 Garner. Nancy E.. JrV 11; M 25 Garner. Robert T.. F 44; SrV 22 Garner. Thomas H., SoV 16 Garrard, William A., SoV 16 Garren. Roland R., JrV 11; F 42 Garrctson, Arlon L.. SrV 22 Garrett. Betty. FrV 15 Garreh. Camillc. F 24 Garrett. Carol L.. SrV 22 Garrett. Jackie A.. FrV 15 Garrett. John H.. FrV 15 Garrett. Judith E.. M 25; PB 26 Garrett. Larry N.. FrV 15 Garrett, Lawana S., SrV 22 Garrett, Linda, FrV 15 Garrett, Marylis C. JrV 11 Garrett. Sandra B.. SoV 16 Garrison. James R.. JrV 11; PB 52 Garrison. Jerilynn. SoV 16 Garrison. Raye N.. SoV 16 Garrison. William G., JrV II Garwood, Amy L.. FrV 15 Garza. Tomas. PB 10: PB 16; PB 4 Gates. Jay M.. PB 23 Gates, John D., PB 38 Gates. Robert W.. Jr.. PB 48 Gatewood. Christine. M 39 Gattis. James R.. PB 54; F 37 Gattis. Janis A.. SoV 16 Gattis. Judith J.. SrV 22 Gattis. Margaret E., SoV 16 Gaudin. Lizcttc M., M 29 Gavin. Anita P.. M 25 Gay. Marsha. M 19 Gay, Phillip £.. SoV 16 Gay Richard F., F 44; SrV 22; PB 38 Gayle. Lavinia A., M 502 Gayle. Suzie. M 502 Gaylord. Susannc, SoV 16 Gebo. Brenton T., JrV 11 Gee. Donald T.. PB 10; T 28 Gee. William J.. PB 20 Gent, James W., SrV 22 Gent, Laura C. FrV 15 Gentry. David R.. PB 46 Gentry. Robert W.. FrV 15 George. Ann A.. FV 15 George. Gary E.. PB 23 George, John E.. FrV 15 George. Larry W.. FrV 15 George. Linda K.. JrV 11 George. Robert H.. FrV 15 George, Sue L., FrV 15 George. Sylvia A.. SrV 22 Gerber. Dennis R.. SoV 17 Gerber. Michael W.. FrV 15 Gerbetz. Eliz.ibeth A.. JrV 11; M 23; P41 Gerdts. Rita B.. SrV 22 Grten. James W.. JrV 11 Gerig. Bruce E.. SrV 22 German. Gene D.. JrV 11 Gerngross. Annell J.. SrV 22 Geron, Lynda B.. SoV 17 Gessling. Kay E.. JrV 11; T 7 Geyer. William C. PB 20 Gibbins. Kathryn E.. SoV 17; M 37 G bbons. Mary C. SoV 17 Gibbs. Barry E.. JrV 11 Gibbs. Thomas C FrV 15 Gibner. Lynn T.. PB 36 Gibson. Arnold E., SoV 17 Gibson. Charles M.. PB 36 Gibson. Dorothy S.. M 39 Gibson. Hubert L.. PB 10 Gibson. Imogene L.. M 302 Gibson. James R.. PB 56 Gibson. Joe D.. PB 54 Gibson. Ray D.. SrV 22 Gibson. Sally. FrV 22: M 55 Gibson. William P.. PB 46 Gilbert. Frances L.. FrV 15 Gilbert. Judy C. SrV 22 Gilbert. Larry D. S 11; S49 Gilbert. Roy E.. FrV 15 Gilbert Sarah E.. M 26 Gilbreath. Billy S.. SrV 22; PB 46 Gilbreath. Glenn W.. SoV 17 Gilbieath. Jerry F.. PB 46 Giles, John G., FrV 15 Giles. John Porter. FrV U Gill. Gary R.. SrV 22 Gill. Jacqueline D.. SrV 22; T 7 Gill. Kenneth Lloyd. PB 48; S 11 Gill. Thomas A.. SrV 22 Gillard, Dianne. SrV 22 Gillcland. Patricia. M 41 Gillen. Anita K.. FrV 15 Gillespie. Claire S.. FrV 15 Gillham. William M.. SrV 22 Cilliland. Gary H.. PB 48 Gilliland. James E.. SoV 17 Gilland. Royce. M 26 Gillispic. Robert J.. TC II Gilpin. Harry D.. SoV 17 Ginby. Damon L.. FrV 15 Gipson. Fredrick W.. FrV 13 Cipson. Thomas B.. PB 20 Girard. John E.. FrV 15 Givens. Jerry M.. SrV 2} Givens. Pamela. JrV II Gladwn. Charles W.. PB 34: S 49 Glass. Donna M.. FrV 15 Glass. Linda. JrV 11 Glcason. Linda C FrV 15 Glenn. Charles M.. SoV 17 Glenn, Janice S.. FrV 15 Glenn, Norman D., SoV 17; PB 8 Glenn, Vicki D., JrV 11 Glover, Carren L., FrV 15 Glover. Jerry C. PB 50 Gnauck. Katie. M 26 Gobcr. Dale E.. FrV 15 Gobcr. Margie L.. JrV 11 Goddard. Bryan G.. JrV 11 Goddard. Gaylan F.. SoV 17; PB 36 Godin. Jon P.. FrV 15 Godwin. Sandra L.. FrV 15 Goettsche. Carl M.. FrV 15 Goff. Robert W.. Jr.. PB 34 Going. Judith A.. FrV 15 Coins. Terrell R.. FrV 15 Gokdcn. James. JrV 11 Goldby. Theodore D.. Jr.. FrV 15 Goldman. Dean. FrV 15 Gollnick. Mary G.. FrV 15 Golschall. Robert. FrV 15 Gonzales. Dimingo. Jr.. FrV 15 Gooch. Joel R.. JrV II Goodc. Carol A., JrV II Goodc Sinah L.. M 39; SrV 23: M 26 Goodman, John R.. JrV 11 Goodpasture. Carolyn S.. M 29; SoV 17 Goodrich, Stanley G., SrV 23 Goodson, Carolyn K., FrV 15 Goodwin, Jacqulyn S., FrV 15 Goodwin, Scherry R., FrV 15 Goodwin, Vernon D., SoV 17 Goodwyn, R., PB 47 Goolsby. Dale E., M 26 Goolsby. Gary L.. FrV 15 Goolsby. Jesse I.. SoV 17 Gordcn, Dennis A., SoV 17 Gordon, Carol, JrV 11 Gordon, Dcana, M 29 Gordon, Judy D., SoV 17 Gordon, Kenneth R., FrV 15 Gordon, Kenneth R., PB 50 Gordon, Sally, SoV 17; M 39 Gordon, William F., FrV 15 Gore. Gordon E., SrV 23, F 41 Gosdin. Alfred R.. SoV 17 Gosnell. John D., FrV 15 Goss, Carla J., FrV 15 Goss. Martha L .. FrV 15 Gostin. Rita J., FrV 15 Gotcher. Sharon L.. SrV 23 Gouge. Charles W., F 40 Gough, Carolyn G., M 39 Goulden, Helen K., FrV 15 Gowdcy, Judith A., M 32 Grabber, Mary J., FrV 15 Gracey. Mary R., JrV 11; M 26; M 59 Gradel, Bernard, J., Jr., SoV 17 Grafe, Otis M., PB 46 Graff. Carolyn V.. M 29; SrV 23 Gragg. Vicki. FrV 15 Graham, Bonnie T., SoV 17 Graham, Charles R.. S 11; S 49 Graham, David D.. Jr.. FrV 15 Graham, Gene A., FrV 16 Graham, Jerry W.. SrV 23 Graham, Jim H.. PB 38 Graham, Linda, M 59 Graham, Robert C, Jr.. PB 20; S 30 Graham. Robert L.. S 49 Graham. William J.. PB 23 Granburg. Jesse Wayne, SrV 23 Grandey. Kathrine L.. FrV 16 Grange. Fankie J.. JrV II Grant. Judith R.. M 25 Grant. Patricia G.. FrV 16 Graves. Carol J.. SoV 17 Graves. Marianna F.. SrV 25 Graves. Nancy L.. FrV 16 Graves. Sally S., FrV 16 Graw. Julisa A.. SrV 25 Gray. Brenda L.. M 29 Gray. Exa E.. SoV 17; F 24 Gray, Georgia A.. JrV II Gray, H.iskell H.. PB 54 Gray, Lilla P.. JrV 12. M 32 Gray. Ronald N.. JrV 12 Gray. Sherry L. M 43: FrV 16 Gray. Virignia M.. SoV 17 Grealhouse. Frank O.. SrV 23 Greaves. Burl D.. SrV 25; PB 20 Greaves, Jo E., FrV 16 Greebon, Oliver R.. SrV 23 Green, Barbara S.. FrV 16 Green. Cecil A.. SrV 25; P 41; P 42 Green. Cecil C. T 6 Green, David A . SoV 17 Green, Dickie R., FrV 16 Green, Earl W.. SoV 17 Gieen, Freddy W.. FrV 16 Green. Herbert C SoV 17 Green. James. FrV 16 Green. John Earl, SoV 17 Green. Ralph D.. FrV 16 Green. Rhonda S.. FrV 16 Green. Sharon L.. SrV 25 Green. Stowe F.. FrV 16 Green. Thomas E.. Sr. V. 23; PB 5 Green. Tommie W.. FrV 16 Green. Virginia L.. M 41 Girene. Brenda. FrV 16 Greene. Joan B.. SrV 23 Greene, Pamala M., FrV 16 Greenwood, Lynnellcn, PB 34 Greer, Diana L.. FRV 16 Greer. Linda E.. FrV 16 Greer. Ronnie G.. FrV 16 Greer. Vicki A.. FrV 16 Grecver. Charles F., PB 54 Gregory, Elizabeth, SrV 12 Gregory, Jackson L.. PB 48 Gregory. Janis A., SrV 23: M 39; F 21 Gregory, Richard B., JrV 12; PB 25 Gregory, Sidney T., PB 46 Gregson, Donald R., FrV 16 Gres. Judith A., M 41; FrV 16 Gresham, Nona J.. M 23; SoV 17 Grey. Peggy. M 56 Griffin. Carol G.. FrV 16 Griffin. Daniel R.. SoV 17 Griffin, James P., T 28 Griffin, Jerrell D.. PB 23 Griffin. Larry W., SoV 17 Griffis. Guy T.. S 11 Griffis. Joe D.. PB 54 Griffith Craig W., PB 18 Griffith Linda S.. FrV 16 Griffith Margaret A.. M 55 Griffith. Sahndra G.. JrV 12 Griffith. Thomas J., F 16 Griffith, Zoe A., JrV 12 Griggs, Jerry, PB 50 Grimes, Richard L., FrV 16 Grimes, William D,, Jr., FrV 16 Gripp, Nancy N., M 37; FrV 16 FRESHMAN VIEW 4S , Grist. Billy M.. PB 47; FrV 16 Grizzaffi, John M., SrV 23 Groce. Linda S., M 25; M 17 Grogan. Michael Douglas, SoV 17 Groner, Nancy, SoV 17 Groover, Barbara K., SrV 23 Gross, Jan, FrV 16 Groves, Linda E., SoV 17 Groves, Robert T., SrV 23 Grubb, Dennis D., FrV 16 Groco, Julius, T 28 Grubb, Marjorie J., FrV 16 Grubbs, Beverly M., M 29 Grubbs, Roy J.. Ill, JrV 12; F 38; F 41 Grubbs, William D., FrV 16 Grubbs, T 28 Gruhlkey, Perry D., JrV 12 Grusing, Dale E., SrV 23 Gudger, Gayle M 37; FrV 16 Guernsey, Sandra A., FrV 16 Guest, David D., JrV 12 Guest, Johnie L., F 45 Guion, William, F 38 Guinn, Joseph C FrV 16 Guion, William G., SrV 23 Guise, John J., SrV 12 Guitar, Phillip E., SrV 23 Gulick, James M., SrV 23 Gulledge, Gwendolynn R., FrV 16 Gulledge. Joe G., PB 34 GuUion, Frances V., SoV 17 Gully Dr. A. J.. F 27 Gully. Susan. SoV 17 Gumfory. Jerry. PB 2; FrV 16 Gummett. Janet. M 39 Gunnels, Judith A., FrV 16 Gurley, Michael G., SrV 23; F 20 Gustin, Charlene R., M 23 Gutierrez, Arthur P., Guynes. Judith L.. SrV 23; M 26 H Hackler. Linda J., JrV 12 Hackler. Patsy K.. M, 19 Hackley, Joan, SoV 17 Hadley, Elva, FrV 16 Hadley, Tee R., JrV 12; PB 2 Haedge, Roland A., SrV 23 Haggard. Jerry L., PB 34 Haggard. John D.. SrV 23; F 19 Haggard, Randall, S., SoV 17 Hagins. Olan J., SoV 17; PB 23 Hail. Linda. SoV 17 Hail. Patricia A.. JrV 12 Hajek. Arlene J., SoV 17; F 17 Hajek. Carol J.. SrV 23 Hakala. Peter W.. JrV 12 Halbert. Kenneth S.. Jr.. FrV 16 Halbert. Laurin T., SoV 17 Halbrook, Donald M., SoV 18 Haldeman, Barbara F., M 32 Hale, Charles B., FrV 16 Hale, Cynthia A.. FrV 16 Hale. Donald W.. JrV 12 Hale. Paula R., FrV 16 Hale. Sandra J.. SoV 17 Haley. Donald H.. JrV 12; PB 34 Haley. Joyce E.. JrV 12 Halford, Bobby J., SoV 17 Halford, Eddie J., M 19 Halibutton, Sherry L., FrV 16 Hall, Beryl D.. FrV 16 Hall. Brenda. JrV 12 Hall. Charles. FrV 16 Hall, David W.. FrV 16 Hall, Diana S.. FrV 16 Hall, Lily C, SoV 17 Hall, Lynn K., FrV 16 Hall, Margaret J., SrV 23 Hall, Mary C, JrV 12; M 39: M 26 Halley. Randy, SrV 12 Halley, Sally E., M 39 Halliburton, Mary H., M 23: FrV 16 Hallman. Billy R., FrV 16 Hallmark, Charles T., SoV 17 Halloran, James E., PB 16 Hallum. Cecil R., SrV 23 Halsey, Don L., JrV 12; PB 50 Halton, Barbara L., M 43 Ham, Jo A„ JrV 12 Hambleton, Susan E., M 32 Hames, Gary L., FrV 16 Hames, Steve W, FrV 16 Hamilton, Jack H., Jr., FrV 16 Hamilton, Jana J., FrV 16 Hamilton, Kenneth E., SrV 23; PB 36 Hamilton, Mary A., SoV 17; M 30; Hamilton, Mary J., JrV 12 Hamilton, Richard T., JrV 12 Hamilton, Sue M., FrV 16 Hamm, Betty L., SoV 17 Hamm. James O., PB 18 Hamm. Ralph F.. SrV 23 Hamm. Robert M., SrV 24 Hamm. William R., FrV 16 Hammack, William K., SoV 17 Hammett, Marilyn L., SoV 17; M 30, M 41 Hammond, Linda G., FrV 16 Hammonds, Lowetta J., FrV 16 Hammonds, Marcia A., FrV 16 Hammonds, Mickey D., JrV 12 Hammonds. Ronnie D., PB 52 Hammons. Martha C. FrV 16 Hanby. Ronnie B.. SrV 24 Hancock, Brian H., JrV 12 Hancock, Charles M., PB 36 Hancock, Dave, SoV 17; PB 18 Hancock, Don K., SoV 17. PB 8 Hancock, John R., FrV 16 Hancock, Loyd B., SoV 17 Hancock, Marye J., SoV 17 Hand, David L., FrV 16 Hand, Johnny, FrV 16 Hand, Mary A., FrV 16 Hand, Mary B., SoV 17 Handley, Bob, PB 18 Handley, Linsay, M 32 Handy, Ronnie, PB 54 Haney, James L., S 11 Haney, Tommy D., SoV 17 Hankins. Patsy R.. FrV 16 Hanks. Anna. FrV 17 Hanna, George W.. FrV 17 Hans. Terry A.. F 22 Hansen. Ann, JrV 12 Hansen. Josephine. SrV 24; M J9 Hansen. Karen. M 37 Hansen. Larry. JrV 12 Hanshu, Clinton R.. FrV 17 Hanson. Bryan, FrV 17 Haralson, Sharon E., M 39 Harbin, Larry J., FrV 17 Harbison, Harry R,, Jr., F 16 Hardage, Phillip K., SrV 24 Hardee, Robin, FrV 17 Hardee, Roger B., PB 34 Harden, Sharon D., M 29 Harder, Thomas L., SoV 17 Hardesty, Katherine E., JrV 12 Hardesty, Linda S., M 33 Hardin, Doyle A., F 22 Hardin, Helen E., SoV 17 Hardin, Jan, SrV 24 Hardin, James, SoV 17 Hardin, Margaret A., FrV 17 Hardin, Mary L., FrV 17 Harding, James A., SoV 17 Harger, Cheryl J., FrV 17 Hargrave, Carolyn L., FrV 17 Hargrove, Gary K., FrV 17 Harker, Charles L., Jr., JrV 12 Harkey, John R., FrV 17 Harkins, Cecil G., FrV 17 Harkins, Johnny, FrV 17 Harlow, Lea, SoV 17 Harmon, Danny C, S 30; FrV 17 Harp, Rebecca B., M 29 Harper, Christopher B., FrV 17 Harper, Jerry G., SoV 17 Harrall, Ilene C. FrV 17 Harrell. Charles H., SoV 18 Harrell, Clyde W., SrV 24 Harrell, Gerald W., SrV 24 Harrell, Peter P., SrV 24 Harrell, Rita P.. F 17; F 20 Harrell. Ronald J., SoV 18 Harrell, Sherry L., FrV 17 Harrelson, Judy A., FrV 17 Harriman, Billie L., SoV 18; M 53 Harrington, Linda K., JrV 12 Harrington. Suzanne, M 37 Harris, Aubry E., SrV 24 Harris, Billy L.. SrV 12 Harris, Billy N., FrV 17 Harris, Carlynn C, M 19; SrV 24 Harris, Jane E., SoV 18; M 35 Harris, Janie L., SrV 24 Harris, Lenabel A., Frv 17 Harris, Lynda K., SrV. 24 Harris, Mary L. C, SrV 24 Harris. Nancy K., M 19; SrV 24 Harris, Pricilla J.. M 19; M 17 Harris, Sandra C, M 39 Harris, Thomas W., PB 20 Harrison, Cynthis M., M 29; SoV 18 Harrison, Anna M., FrV 17 Harrison, Charles E., SoV 18 Harrison, Cynthia M., M 29;SoV 18 Harrison, George W., PB 10 Harrison, Gregory D., PB 16 Harrison, Joe C, Jr., SrV 24; F 25 Harrison, Juan A., SoV 18 Harrison, Karen, SrV 24; M 39 Harrison, Kathryn A., M 25 Harrison, Pat, SrV 24 Harrison, Renda J., FrV 17 Harrod, Donald M., PB 54 Harrod, Hilda A., F 17; SoV 18 Harruff, Clyde L., TC 11 Harsch, Robert C, SoV 18 Harston, Ronnie E., SrV 24 Hart, Charles D., PB 18 Hart, Gail, SrV 24 Hart, Ronald R., SoV 18 Hart, Terry K.. SrV 24 Hart. William G.. JrV 12 Hartman. Cathryne S.. FrV 17 Hartsfield, Don R.. FrV 17 Hartzendorf. Eric, Jr., FrV 17 Hartzog, Dixi J., JrV 12 Harvey, Barbara A., FrV 17 Harvey, Drew N., SoV 18 Harvey, Jimmy L., FrV 17 Harvey, Larry, JrV 12 Harvey. Lloyd E., JrV 12 Harvey, Stephen P., PB 47; FrV 17 Harwell, Henry R., M 41 Hash, Kathryn J., SrV 24 Haskin, Edgerton R., Jr., SrV 24 Hasting, Carol A., FrV 17 Hastings, Larry K., SoV 18 Hathaway, Tina J.. M 32; T 10 Hathcock. Reagan. SrV 24 Hatton. Michael F., SoV 18 Hatton, Tobert E., JrV 12 Haught. Sylvia K., M 39 Haun, John T.. Jr., SrV 12; PB 52, PB 20 Havard, Bronson L., PB 16 Hawkes, Jane S.. FrV 17 Hawkins. Donald R., SrV 24; PB 38 Hawkins, James M.. SrV 24; PB 20 Hawkins. Janet G.. JrV 12 Hawkins. Jerry D., FrV 17 Hawkins, Michael L., PB 48; PB 35 Hawkins, Susan R., M 19 Hawks, Helen A., FrV 17 Haworth, Judith A., M 30; M 43; SoV 18 Hawthorn, Wylie W.. SoV 18 Hay. Linda L., SoV 18 Hayden, Kathleen A., M 32 Hayes, Charlotte E., M 19 Hayes. David V., Jr., F 30 Hayes, Patricia A., SrV 24; F 24 Hayes, Robert S., SrV 24 Hayes, Robert W., PB 48; PB 8 Hayes, Sandra J., FrV 17 Haygood, Raymond L., JrV 12 Haynes, Joyce A., SoV 18 Haynes, Karen E.. M 29 Haynie. Sonya R.. SrV 24; M 26 Hays, Ellwood T,, SoV 18 Hays, Gary P., JrV 12 Hays, Hamilton K. SrV 24; PB 54; T 28 Hays. Hugh L.. FrV 17 Hays. Larry W., FrV 17 Hays. Laura M.. FrV 17 Hayter, James S., JrV 12 Hazelton, Merrill E., SoV 18 Headrick, James B., SrV 24 Heap, William Franklin J., PB 34 Heard. James R.. IH, SoV 18 Heard, Sidney G., JrV 12 Hearne, Herschel M., Jr., PB 54 Heartsill. Linda R., JrV 12 Heath, Cynthia D ., FrV 17 Heath, David L.. F 22 Heath, Robert C, FrV 17 Heath, Roy D., JrV 12; PB 23 Heather. George, Dr., F 4 Heathington, J. Ellen, M 32 Heaton, Fred W., Jr., FrV 17 Hecht, Robert G., FrV 17 Heck, Lynda D., F 17; SoV 18 Hedleston, Nancy C, M 26 Hedrick, Larry A., FrV 17 Heerwald, John F., SoV 18 Heffernan, Tim P., SoV 18; PB 16 Heffner, Peter B., JrV 12 Hefner, Gary E., SoV 18 Heilhecker, Ronald S., JrV 12 Heine, Jon D., FrV 17 Heineman, Robert J., JrV 12; PB 34; F 37 Hejl. Jo A., SoV 18 Helgris, Larry, F 41 Helstrom, Kathleen A., SrV 24 Helstrom, Wode R., SrV 24 Helton, Jerry D., FrV 17 Hembrce. Thomas W., FrV 17 Henard, Sondra G., SoV 18 Henderson, Claudia F.. M 43 Henderson, Donald W., PB 54; FrV 17 Henderson, James E., JrV 12 Henderson, Jerry L.. SrV 25 Henderson. John S.. PB 18; FrV 17 Henderson, Karen K., SoV 18; M 35 Henderson, Keno M., Jr.. PB 54 Henderson. Linda J., M 39; SoV 18 Henderson, Patricia I., FrV 17 Henderson, Richard L., SoV 18 Henderson, Robert F., PB 36 Henderson, Vicki S., SoV 18 Henderson, Walter T., Jr., SrV 25- PB 38 Henderickson, Ellen A., M 29 Henkel. James R.. S 11; S 49 Henly. Linda L.. M 19 Henning, Joe. FrV 17 Henneke. David O.. FrV 17 Henrich. Derris L.. FrV 17 Henry. Billy D.. FrV 17 Henry, Charlotte, JrV 12; M 29 Henry, Don C, SoV 18; PB 50 Henry, Gwen, M 35 Henry, Mary G., M 56 Henry, Mickey L.. FrV 17 Henry. Norman C. IL SoV 18 Henry. Samuel P.. SoV 18; PB 50 Hensley. Barbara A.. SoV 18 Hentel, Harold. SrV 25 Hentz. Henry G., FrV 17 Hepner, M. Katherine, SrV 25 Herald, Carolyn A.. SrV 25 Herbel, Barbara L., JrV 12 Hcrbel, Gerald R., SrV 25; F 40 Hergert, Sam M., PB 8 Herlin, Bruce G., F 38; SrV 25 Herman, James L., FrV 17 Herman, Janice K., M 26 Hernandez, Angel A.. PB 16 Herold. John T., PB 34 Herren, Arleen E., FrV 17 Herrin, Ronald J., SrV 25 Herrin, Ronald W., PB 34; FrV 17 Herring, Carolyn A., SoV 18 Herring, Carolyn, SrV 25 Herring, Donald R.. FrV 17 Hertel, Ronald C. SrV 25; PB 52 Hervey, Carcn K., M 30 Herzog, Donald C, SrV 25 Hess, Steven R., JrV 12 Hettler, Terry K., JrV 12 Heuer, Christina, M 23 Hever, William C, FrV 17 Hewes, David F., PB 20 Hewes, Michael A.. FrV 17 Hewett, Wyneete J., SrV 25 Heye, Abigail A., SoV 18; M 56 Heye, Gustave R., SrV 25 Heye, Randall G., FrV 17 Heyser, Sherilyn L., FrV 17 Hibbetts, Carol I.. JrV 13 Hickey. Christopher R., P 40; P 43; P 41 Hickman, John L., PB 47 Hickman, Randi G., M 37 Hickman, Rodney K., F 25 Hickman, Sandra, SrV 25 Hicks, Carol L., FrV 17 Hicks, Claudia P.. SrV 25 Hicks. Douglas L.. F 16; PB 18 Hicks. John E.. JrV 13 Hicks. Larnce D.. PB 55; PB 54 Hicks, Linda K., SoV 18 Hicks, Nancy E., FrV 17; M 35 Hicks, Shirley M., M 39 Higginbotham, Zady E., SrV 25 Higgins, Jane A., FrV 17 Higgins, Janis, JrV 13 Higgins. Linda K.. FrV 17 Higgins. Robert A.. FrV 17 High. Judy K.. FrV 17 Hightower, Suzanne, M 25 Hijek, Arlene, M 53 Hilburn, Mary A., FrV 17 Hilgers, Elizabeth A., SrV 25 Hilgers, Larry E., SrV 25 Hill, Byron S., Jr., FrV 18 Hill, Butch, FrV 18 Hill, Carolyn R., SoV 18 Hill, Catherine B., FrV 17 Hill, Deanne L., JrV 13 Hill, Forrest S., PB 34 Hill, Geroge R., FrV 18 Hill, James R., JrV 13 Hill, Jane A., M 39 Hill, Joe W., SrV 25 Hill, Linda K., M 43; FrV 18 Hill, Maryana, JrV 13 Hill, Penelope L, SrV 25; M 35 Hill, Robert R., SrV 25; F 39; F 42 Hill, Sharon J., SrV 25; M 35 Hill. Tommy W., FrV 18 fi,kW,Mir!U.) ' ' ,i;iW,,llttttaS..f  B «,li.aiK,Wlf Hodgs,arol. )■ ' ■ Hddp.CjoltoA- ' ' H,dss.|ol«.T,)i li HJja,UBii.SiV:).F Il, ,MukL..Ji-l ! HJjiii. Jimoj t, W ii«r,PimcuJ.,WII ll,fta,BTiML.W!! Sftm.KiiaiA,) ' Hufttio.Robtill.J ' Hod, Judith. FiV II H(jiii,DjiIoi!K,W Htfin.WitaBJK Hijg, Jimoy 1 . W :) Bug, Ntlson, )rV 15 liiltoijbe.JiniHT..W llil(ltii.GratE,H!l M)diT.Htln.SoVll iiid,aroltH..ii r MmlChtrit.FiVll HolW,FloTdD,WU llolli«d.Jii«iB,FrTll Holtad.Jinicell..Frt ' II MJohnW.. Bl liilIiiid,MlchxIA,n! lillliiid,Zjnni,S(Ta IUItm.ConS..N :Si lUliy, Themis E..SiT I Wty.VioP.FiVll Biligiioith. Jut. W ! Mii| ' oith. Riduid. Si Holliiiheid. DiTid L , W Hol!ii.BilljC,FtVll IMii.UnyD.,FiVll Mj, Raj A, FiV II Win, jiquiis F, W Mkm, M17 A.. Fff 1 Ukm, Robeit E, PI | Hflllonn. JiinKE..Jrfl| Mbiy. JohnC.JiVi) Hillmr, M. lun, M WW, B«t;A,Wj •ta, Dmd, FiV H  ihw,JianF..FiTi| W«B,Jllliil,l(J) ' '  .J(ilniC.,W!( : H B,joiiW..M HaluK, RigdillD..FiT| ijiK.ViigiiiiiC fr!; ' ' ' ' ' ■B«yA.,!(! ' ' Jen7D„PB;| ■••lUotDu.JiVli Wl.NithmJ( J, Sif W«,Dii«|J,j, f, , «.fo «iH..Fffii f. I CM II ™«Jt  ,Sho„E,.Fff ' HP.ulM.,,ff„ ■WeT,PBM ' •f«wiE,Jrtri, - S«iWliaGl ffc ' ' ' ' ° H-.FA ' tt .WtH(„„.J VOiTiic ' H Wl! fii 4i FRESHMAN VIEW J. ■•  . tot II r Hillcy, Harold G., SrV 25; PB 48 Hilton, Joe L., JrV 13 Hindes. Carol. SoV 18 Hinds, Larry, FrV 18 Hines, Barbara G., SoV 18 Hines, Hadra, M 26; FrV 18 Hints, Kathc J., M 43; M 16 Hines, Pamela C, FrV 18 Hines, Susan S., FrV 18 Hinnant, Susan J., M 39 Hinshaw, Paula G., SoV 18 Hinson, Cecelia, SrV 13; M 25 Hinze, Clota L., FrV 18 Hipes, Stephen J.. FrV 18 Hipp, Jackie E., F 38; SrV 25 Hobbs, Phyllis E., JrV 13 Hobbs. Susan S.. SrV 25 Hobgood, Mary L., JrV 13 Hobson, Joe W., SrV 25; F 25 Hobson, Rebecca S.. FrV 18 Hodge, Linda K., SoV 18 Hodges. Carrol, JrV 13 Hodges, Cynthia A., FrV 18 Hodges, John T., JrV 13 Hodges, Lamar, SrV 25; F 19 Hodges, Mark L., Jr., PB 36; FrV 18 Hodgin, Jimmy R., SoV 18 Hoey, Patricia J.. FrV 18 Hoffman, Byron L.. SrV 25 Hoffman. Karen A., M 39 Hoffman, Robert L., JrV 13; PB 54 Hoff. Judith. FrV 18 Hogan, Darlene K., SoV 18 Hogan, William B., S 30; PB 2 Hogg, Jimmy I., SrV 25 Hogg, Nelson, JrV 13 Holcombc, James W., FrV 18 Holden, Gene E., SrV 25 Holladay, Helen, SoV 18 Holland, Carole H., SrV 25 Holland Cherie, FrV 18 Holland, Floyd D., SoV 18 Holland, James B., FrV 18 Holland, Janice K., FrV 18 Holland, John W., PB 8 Holland, Mich.iel A., PB 36 Holland, Zanna, SrV 25 Hollcrn, Cora S., M 19; SoV 18 Holley. Thomas E., SoV 18 Holley, Van P., FrV 18 Hollingsworth, Jane, SoV 18; M 26 Hollingworth, Richard, SrV 26 Hollinshead, David L., SoV 18; T 28 Hollis, Billy C, FrV 18 Hollis, Larry D., FrV 18 Hollis, Ray A., FrV 18 Hollister, jacquline F., SoV 18 Hollmann, Mary A., FrV 18 Hollmann, Robert E., PB 18 Holloran, James E., JrV 13 Holloway, John C, JrV 13 Holloway, M. Luanna, FrV 18 Hollowell. Betty A., SrV 26 Holmes. David. FrV 18 Holmes. Janet F.. FrV 18 Holmes, Janis R., M 35 Holmes, John C, SrV 26 Holmes, Jon W., FrV 18 Holmes. Randall D., FrV 18 Holmes, Virginia G., F 17; SoV 18 M 35 Holt, Betty A.. M 26 Holt, Jerry D., PB 23 Holt, Joe Dan. JrV 13 Holt, Nathan M.. Jr., SoV 18; S 50 Holton. William L., SrV 26 Holubec, Daniel J.. Jr.. F 22; FrV 18 Holze. Kenneth H., FrV 18 Honea, Robert G.. SoV 18 Honeycutt. Sheryn E„ FrV 18 Honig, Paul M., JrV 13 Hood. Dale T.. PB 54 Hood. Frances E.. JrV 13 Hood, Nancy K„ SrV 26; M 37 Hood, William G., Jr., SrV 26 Hooker, Margaret M., JrV 13 Hooks, Ralph N., Jr., FrV 18 Hooser, Elmo W., Jr., F 16 Hoover, Jerry D., PB 23 Hopkins. Nancy L., FrV 18 Hopper, Judith M.. FrV 18 Hopper, Ronnie N., PB 10 Hoppstettct, Linda L., M 41; FrV 18 Hord. Jimmy D.. SoV 19; TC 11 Hord, Melinda A., JrV 13 Horn, David G., JrV 13 Horn, Gerald W., PB 20 Horn. Howard R., Jr., F 38; F 44; SrV 26 Horn, Judy K., SoV 19 Horn. Ronald W., JrV 13 Horn, Rose M., SrV 26 u Home, Paula J., SoV 19 Home, Walter H., SrV 26 Horner, Bonnie L., SoV 19; M 53 Horner, Elizabeth R.. JrV 13 Horner. John B.. FrV 18 Horning. James O.. SrV 26 Horridge, Donald M., PB 52 Horridge, Patricia Ann S., M 39 Horridge, Richard L., FrV 18 Horstman, Robert E., JrV 13; PB 46 Hortenstine, Raleigh, III, PB 38 Horton, Garland M.,Jr., SrV 26 Horton, Micheal E., SoV 19 Horton, R obert, FrV 18 Hosch, Martha Ann L., SrV 26 Hoskins, Tom, F 21; SrV 26 Hotman, Leslie H., SrV 26 Hotman, Linda Cheryl, SrV 26 Hutt, Bi.bbye J, SrV 26 Hounshcll, Sheila R., FrV 18 Houston, Carolyn S., JrV 13 Houston, Fred W.. SrV 26 Houston. James B., Jr., FrV 18 Houtson, John S., PB 54 Houston, Karen S., SrV 26 Houston, Michael P., PB 48 Houston, Patrick M.. SoV 19; PB 50; PB 3 Houston, Rayburn L., Jr., SoV 19 Howard, Denise E.. FrV 18 Howard, Eugene C, Jr., S 11 Howard. Floyd, F 41 Howard. Gail A., M 26 Howard. Hazel M., FrV 18 Howard, Jerry L., PB 54 Howard, Noel R., JrV 13 Howard, Ronald T.. PB 18 Howard. Sandra G.. JrV 15 Howard. Sheryl S., FrV 18 Howard, William F.. Jr.. F 58; SrV 54 Howe, Jane, M 35 Howe, Jeanne K., SrV 15 Howe, Mary L., FrV 18 Howell, Benny B., FrV 18 Howell. Charles C. FrV 18 Howell. Charlie W., JrV 15 Howell, Charlotte Ann B.. SrV 26 Howell, Dione H., SrV 26 Howell, Elizabeth A., FrV 18 Howell, Hnbert W.. Jr.. SoV 19 Howell. James C, FrV18 Howell, James R., SrV 26 Howell, Larry E., PB 8 Howell. Penny L., M 43 Howell, Ronnie L.. SrV 13; F 41 Hubbard, Beverly K., M 56 Hubbard, Jessie J.. M 37 Hubbard. Kaye C. JrV 15: M 26 Hubbard. Virginia S.. FrV 18; M 55 Huber. Carol S. FrV 18 Huber. Joe B.. SrV 26 Huckabay. Jimmy D.. SrV 26 Huckabay. Kathryn A.. FrV 18 Huckaby. Sandra S.. FrV 18 Huckert. Betty L.. SoV 19 Huckert. Patsy J.. FrV 18 Huddleston. William E., FrV 18 Hudgens. Anita R.. SrV 26 Hudgins, Alan D., SoV 19 Hudgins, Caria A., M 23; FrV 18 Hudgins, Linda B., SoV 19 Hudman, Robert H.. PB 36 Hudson. Gary D.. SoV 19 Hudson. Hal H.. S 12 Hudson. Jerry N.. F 38; SrV 26 Hudson. Joan L.. M 35 Hudson, Robert P., PB 52 Hudson, Shcri C, FrV 18 Hueske, Martha L., M 43 Huff, Richard T., FrV 18 Huffer, Leah R., FrV 19 Huffhines, Christine K., M 23; SoV 19 Huffman, Janis S., JrV 13 Huffman, Karen S., M 19 Huffman. Walter B.. PB 50 Hughes. Carol E.. SrV 27; T 29 Hughes. Donald W., FrV 19 Hughes. Douglas G.. SoV 19 Hughes. Gary D.. PB 47; FrV 19 Hughes J. Woodson. JrV 15 Hughes. Kern M.. SrV 27 Hughes. Pamela, M 25; SrV 27; M 26 Hughes, Sandra A., SoV 19 Hull, James L.. SoV 19; PB 14 Hull. Joyce E.. SrV 13 Hull, Pamela S.. FrV 19 Hulme, Kathryn R., FrV 19 Hulme, Stephen E., PB 47 Hulse, Charles A. PB 54 Hulse. Don A.. PB 54 Humphrey, Mary E.. FrV 19 Humphrey. Philip N., SrV 27 Humphreys, Randy G., JrV 15 Humphries, Denise, M 26 Humphries, Harold T., PB 46 Hundere, Stewart, F 22 Hunt, Coy R., Jr., SrV 27 Hunt. Glen D.. FrV 19 Hunt. Janet R., SoV 19 Hunt, Martha J., FrV 19 Hunt, Nancy A., SoV 19 Hunt, Patricia V., M 39; FrV 19 Hunt, Sharon R., SoV 19 Hunt, Tomasine, SoV 19; M 26 Hunter, Barbara A.. FrV 19 Hunter. Cheryl. L.. SrV 27 Hunter. Dorothy D.. M 39 Hunter. Elmer L.. Jr.. SrV 27 Hunter. Halcyon K.. FrV 19 Hunter. Janet. FrV 19 Hunter, James A., PB 20 Hunter. Margaret S.. M 25 Hunter, Mendall Frank, FrV 19 Hunter, Sherilyn, FrV 19 Huntley. Mary E.. SoV 19 Hurd. Charles W.. PB 36 Hurley. Joe R.. S 12; S 49 Hurst. Robert C, SrV 27 Hurt. Betty R.. M 37; SoV 19 Hurt. Shirley O.. SrV 27 Huse, Allen R., SrV 13 Huseman, Jeanette M.. SoV 19 Husketh, Jazqueline L, F 24; SoV 19 Hussion, Amer H., JrV 13 Hutcherson. Nancy L., FrV 19 Hutcheson, Barry W.. SrV 27; PB 18 Hutcheson, Don C. SoV 19 Hutcheson. Ray G.. JrV 13 Hutchins, Charles N.. FrV 19 Hutchinson, Ruth A., FrV 19 Hutchison, Cynthia A., FrV 19 Hutchison, John L.. FrV 19 Hutt, John E., PB 20 Hutton, John T.. SoV 19 Hutton. Myles H., F 30 Hyatt, Dale E.. SrV 27; PB 10 Hyde, James E., SrV 27; PB 18 Hyde. Laura. SoV 19 Hyslop, Don £.. S 50 Imboden, Jane E., FrV 19 Ingalle, Dana L., M 25 Inman. Clyde R., PB 48 Innes. Harriet A., F 45 Ireland, William J., JrV 15: PB 52 Irish, James L., SrV 27; PB 58 Irish, Jonathan M., PB 58; FrV 19 Irlbeck, Albert A., PB 54 Irwin, Glynda G., SoV 19 Irwin, Ray D.. FrV 19 Isaacks, Virgina A., M 41; FrV 19 Isom. Gloria D.. M 25; SoV 19 Israel. Glenda C SrV 27 Israel. Janet K.. SoV 19 Iverson. Wendell W., SrV 27 Ives, Marilyn A., M 52 Ivie, Priscilla N. SrV 27 Ivy, Carla J.. M 19 Ivy, Clarissa G., FrV 19 Ivy, David I., PB 5 Ivy, Nancy L., M 26 Ivy, Tonya V,. FrV 19 J Jack. A Jackson Jackson Jackson, Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson, Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, nita D., FrV 19 , Calvin C, JrV 15 Charles H., SrV 27 Donald F., SrV 27; Donna C, FrV 19 Elizabeth C, SrV 27 Jack F., FrV 19 James H., JrV 15 , James R., SrV 27 Jimmy, F 22 John H.. PB 10 Johnny R., SrV 27 Kenneth W.. SoV 19 Marsha J.. SoV 19 Mary L.. FrV 19 Oscar B.. Jr.. PB 54 Patsy S.. FrV 19 Ran, SoV 19 Randi J., M 16 Rebecca D., FrV 19 Robert K., PB 18 Ronald, M.. PB 47 Sandra J., SrV 27 Thomas R., PB 18 F 16 Jackson. William T.. SrV 27 Jacob. Wilfred W.. Jr.. SrV 27 Jacobs. Douglas K., F 39 Jacobs. Marsha L., SoV 19 Jacobson. Sylvia L.. SrV 27 Jacoby. Barbara R.. JrV 13 James. Cecil D.. SoV 19 Jamison. Lawrence D.. SoV 19 Janke. Chrles W., SoV 19 Jarboe Vickie D., FrV 19 Jarmon. Danny F., JrV 13 Jarratt. Arnold L., SrV 28; F 25; PB 8 Jarvis, Judy, M 26 Jarvis, Marcus W., SrV 13 Jasper, Joy A.. M 37 Jauz, Clayton J.. FrV 19 Jay, Catherine L., SrV 28 Jay, Judy F., M 41; SoV 19; M 55 jaye, Doris L., JrV 13 Jayroe, Sandra, SrV 15 Jeffcoat. Douglas Leon, SrV 28 Jeffcoat, Patricia Y.. SrV 28 Jeffcoat, Roger M.. F 20 Jeffcoat. Sharlotte A.. M 59 Jeffress. Barbara J.. FrV 19 Jeffrey. Krete. M 29; F 21; SoV 19 Jeffries. Marian P.. FrV 19 Jcnkin. Dianna L.. FrV 19 Jenkins. Dwight D.. PB 58 Jenkins. Julian R.. SrV 28 Jenkins, Lana L., SrV 28 Jenkins, Linda L., FrV 19 Jenkins, Sandra L., M 57; FrV 19 Jenkins, Sharon J., SoV 19 Jenkins, Stephen, P.. SrV 28 Jennings. Annette V.. FrV 19 Jennings, Cynthia A.. FrV 15 Jennings, Jan E.. FrV 19 Jennings, Michael L., FrV 19 Jennings. Ralph S.. JrV 15 Jennings, Wayne, Sr V 28 Jennings, William B.. PB 42 Jemigan. Harlan B.. SoV 19 Jeter. Judith A.. JrV 13; M 26 Jeter. Mary S.. M 26; FrV 19 Jett. Ronald W.. FrV 19 Jetton. Nancy A., FrV 19 Jinks, Michael L., JrV 15 Jobe, Jal J., FrV 19 Johansen, Stanley H.. SrV 28; F 42; PB 20 John. Thomas P., SrV 28 Johns, Ronnie M.. FrV 19 Johnson, Alice R., FrV 19 Johnson, Barbara K., SrV 15 Johnson, Barbara L., SoV 19 Johnson. Betty J.. M 55 Johnson, Carl B.. Jr., PB 50 Johnson, Carolyn, M 59 Johnson, Clifford R ., FrV 19 Johnson, Dale V,, SrV 28; PB 47 Johnson, Deborah G., SrV 28 Johnson Dora, SoV 19 Johnson, Elmer B.. SrV 28 Johnson. Harvey W., SoV 19 Johnson, J. Norman, PB 50 Johnson J. Scott, FrV 19 Johnson, Janis A., M 25 Johnson, John E., Jr., SrV 28 Johnson, Judith L., JrV 15: T 29 Johnson, Larry J., SoV 19 Johnson, Leonard C, PB 58 Johnson. Mackun K., F 16; F 18; PB 18 Johnson. Mary C. FrV 19 Johnson, Mike, SoV 19 Johnson, Michael G.. PB 54 Johnson, Nancy C, FrV 19 Johnson, Otis W.. SoV 19 Johnson. Robert L, Jr., FrV 15 Johnson, Robert R., SrV 28; PB 10 Johnson, Ronald E., SoV 19 Johnson, Ronald W.. JrV 15 Johnson, Rubye M., FrV 19 Johnson. Sandra Lynn T.. JrV 14 Johnson, Sharon D.. FrV 19 Johnson, Sue M.. M 29; SrV 28 Johnson, Susan E., M 25 Johnson, Suzanne. FrV 19 Johnson, Tommy J., F 16 Johnson, Vicki L., M 29; M 56 Johnson, Virgil L., PB 8 Johnson, Warren J., FrV 19 Johnson, William D.. PB 58 Johnston, Carolyn S., JrV 14; M 35 Johnston, Jill H.. 41 Johnston, Janis, M 56 Johnston, Norman L., JrV 14 Johnstone Donna K., FrV 19 Joiner, Joseph D.. PB 50 Joiner, Len M., SrV 28 Jolley. Hugh W., SrV 28 Jonas, Virginia C, JrV 14 FRESHMAN VIEW 47 Jones, Arthur K., FrV 19 Jones, Beverly K., SoV 19 Jones, Carl B., PB 31 Jones, Cheryl L. SoV 19 Jones. Curtis E., SoV 19 Jones, David B., SoV 19 Jones, Denise C, M -43 Jones, Donald E., FrV 19 Jones, Donald R., PB 34 Jones, Duane E., SoV 20 Jones, Edwin L., FrV 19 Jones, Gary S., JrV 14 Jones, George A., SoV 20 Jones, Harvey R., SoV 20 Jones, Henry G. P44; FrV 19 Jones, Sherry L., FrV 20 Jones, James D., T 6 Jones, James L., SrV 28 Jones, James W., TC 11 Jones, Jan, FrV 19 Jones, Jan A., SoV 20 Jones, Jane E., FrV 20 Jones, Janine, FrV 20 Jones, Jerry R., SrV 28; TC 11 Jones, John E., JrV 14 Jones, John G., FrV 20 Jones, Judith J., FrV 14 Jones, Judith K.. M 43 Jones, Judith L., FrV 20; M 35 Jones, Kenneth A., JrV 14 Jones, Larry P., PB 46 Jones, Leslie R., M 26 Jones, Linda A., FrV 20 Jones, Linda J., FrV 20 Jones, Lewis N. PB 41 Jones, Marcia V., JrV 14 Jones, Mary A., PB 26; FrV 20 Jones, Mary S., FrV 20 Jones, Michael D., JrV 14; SoV 20; PB 50; PB 52 Jones, Nancy S., SoV 20 Jones, Peggy S., SrV 28; F 17 Jones, Robert M., F 20 Jones, Ronald W., FrV 20 Jones, Ronnie W., PB 10 Jones, Sheryl L., SoV 20 Jones, Susan F., M 26 Jones, Thomas R., JrV 14; F 42; PB 2 Jones, Tommy R., SrV 28 Jones, Virginia L., SoV 20 Joost, Emil J., JrV 14 Joplin, Ross E., PB 34 Jordan, James M., JrV 14 Jordan, Joan, JrV 14 Jordan, Judy M., FrV 20 Jordan, Linda D., FrV 20 Jose Ann G., M 29; FrV 20 Journey, Jack B., FrV 20 Joyce, Carol A., JrV 14 Joyce, Douglas B., FrV 20 Joyce, Harold K., JrV 14 Judd, Gary W., FrV 20 Judd, Gerald F., JrV 14 Judkins, Francess C, FrV 20 Juett, William D., FrV 20 Jurlina, Carol A., FrV 20 Justice. James E., PB 23 Kadanc, Sara L., FrV 20 Kahanek, Constance E., SrV 28 Kahanek, Jacquelyn D., F 24 Kahl, Jerry, JrV 14 Kaigler, Karen L., FrV 20 Kammerer, Thomas E., FrV 20 Karney, Judith A., M 32 Karrh, Tommy M., M 26 Kaska, Robert M., JrV 14 Kassell, Walda C, JrV 14 Kauffman, Carol A., JrV 14; M 19 Kawazoe. Howard, PB 52 Kayali, Khaled N., JrV 14 Keddie, Joyce C, FrV 20 Kee, David R., PB 48 Keel, Genie M., FrV 20 Keeling, Vickie J., M 25 Keen, Geraldine, M 37; FrV 20 Keen J. Clay, SrV 28 Keene, Vicky S,, JrV 14; M 39; T 29 Keenum, Kenneth L., PB 23 Keenum, Larry R., SrV 28; PB 23 Keeter, Bryan M,, FrV 20 Keeter, Sewell L., F 38; SrV 28; PB 8 Keeton, John L., FrV 20 Keeton, Leonard L., TC 11 Keeton, Thomas K., M 43; PB 54 Kehl, David E., SrV 28 Keith, Barbara J., FrV 20 Keith. Bo. PB 47 Keith, Camille. JrV 14; F 24 Keith. Carmen T., SrV 14; F 24; Keith, Carole A., FrV 20 Keith, Dale A., SrV 28 Keller, Ann M.. M 26; FrV 20 Keller. Mary K., M 37 Kelly, Karen, M 19 Kelley, Margarey A.. JrV 14 Kelly, Mary. SoV 20 Kelley, Mich.iel G., PB 8 Kelley, Russell T., FrV 20 Kellogg, Peter E., SrV 28 Kellum, Fred C, SrV 29 Kelly, Barbara K., FrV 20 Kelly, Norman G., JrV 14 Kelly, Patrick E., SrV 29; PB 18 Kclsey, Jane, M 26 Kemp, Kaye, M 29, FrV 20 Kemp, Rodney B., SoV 20 Kempe, Fronic A., JrV 14 Kendrick, E,, SrV 29 Kendrick, Robert A.. TC 11; FrV 20 Kendrick, William D., JrV 14; TC 11 Kenley, Raymond A., PB 8 Kennard, Johanna, M 39 Kennedy, Daniel L., PB 20 Kennedy, Don B., SrV 229 Kennedy, John T., JrV 14; F 25 Kennedy, Shaula A.. FrV 20 Kennemer, David, SrV 29 Kennemer, David F., SoV 20; PB 10 Kennett, John B., Jr., JrV 14 Kenny. Douglas D.. PB 38 Kent. David. PB 38 Kent. Nancy G., SoV 20 Keopsel, Melody, SrV 29 Kerber, John R., SoV 20 Kerbow, James P., SrV 29; PB 23; PB 52 Kerby, Charles H., Jr. JrVl4 Kerr, Ann S., SoV 20 Kerr, Cheryl J., SrV 29; M 41 Kessler, John P., Jr., FrV 20 Ketler, Karen R., FrV 20 Kettler, Judy E., SoV 20 Key, Billy H., SoV 20 Key, Linda G., JrV 14 Kidwell, George B., FrV 20 Kieschnick, James E., PB 20 Kight, Bobby Dale, FrV 20 Kiker, Bert L., PB 8 Kilborn, Charles S., FrV 20 KiUebren, Wilbur N. Jr., JrV 14 Killen, James C. PB 36 KiUian. Granvel K.. SrV 29 Killian. Vicki. SoV 20 Killman. Mich.iel J.. FrV 20 Killman. Patrick J.. FrV 20 Kilness. Kenneth L.. PB 23 Kilpatrick, Michael K.. PB 36 Kilpatrick K.. Phyllis T., FrV 20 Kimble, Charles. PB 52 Kimble. Nelda F., M 39 Kimbley, Patricia A.. SoV 20 Kindrell. Paul, PB 14 Kimbriel, George, FrV 20 Kimbrough, Harold W.. SrV 29 Kimbrough. Houston R.. SrV 29 Kimbrough. Robert. SoV 20 Kimbrough, Susan G., M 23 Kimmonsikimmons, Joyce L.. SrV 29; M 43 Kinard. Paulatte J.. FrV 20 Kindred. Robert G.. FrV 20 King, Alice S., SoV 20 King, Floyd M., Jr.. PB 38 King, Pattie A.. FrV 20 King, James B.. FrV 20 King. James R., SrV 29; PB 38 King, Janice G., FrV 20 King, John J., Jr., PB 54; PB 17 King, Karol S., JrV 14 King, Michael C. SoV 20; PB 8 King. Penny M.. JrV 14 King. Robert R., SrV 14 King. Sandra L.. FrV 20 King. Sara J.. FrV 20 King. Stephanie D.. SoV 20; M 56 King. Wayne E.. JrV 14 Kinghorn. Eileen A.. M 41 Kinnard, Jay R.. F 40 Kinney, Janic A.. M 39 Kipe, Nancy S.. JrV 14 Kirby, Ann W., M 53 Kirby, Carroll W., FrV 20 Kirby, Linda C, SoV 20 Kirby, Nancy L.. M 43 Kirby. Rex W., JrV 14 Kirk. Charles G., JrV 14 Kirkland, Linn L., SoV 20 Kirkpatrick, Martha A.. FrV 20 Kiser, Matchita K., SoV 20; T 29 X Ki tchens. Robert L.. JrV 14; S 49 Kitchens. Sandra K.. FrV 20 Kitzman. Karen A.. M 43 Klatt. Arthur R.. Sr.V 29 Klebcr. Linda G.. M 23 Klein. James A.. SoV 20 Klein. Randall D.. Jr.. FrV 20 Kleiss. Katherine M.. T 29 Kliewer. Raymond M.. SrV 29 Kline. Martha G.. M 39 Klinger. Warren P.. JrV 14 Kluge. Marianne. M 39; FrV 20 Knezek. David L.. SrV 29; PB 16 Knibbc. Charles J.. PB 18 Knight. Brian. F 16 Knight. Cecil M.. FrV 20 Knight. Leigh B.. SrV 29 Knight. Noel R.. JrV 14; T 6 Knight. P.. S 12 Knight. Ronnie H.. PB 10 Knight. Toni S.. SoV 20 Knought. Sarah. M 35 Knoll. Jerry N.. PB 10 Knowles. Johnnie L.. PB 52; PB 20 Knox. Janet E.. SrV 29 Knust. Gary. PB 7; PB 48 Knust. Regina A.. M 19 Koberg. Frederick J.. PB 50 Kochis. Andrew A. Jr.. SrV 29 Koegler. Daniel H., JrV 14 Koehler. Jimmie L.. SoV 20 Koehler, Mary A.. SoV 20 Koenig. Freddie R. Jr.. JrV 14; F 25; PB 20 Koeninger. Dana J.. FrV 20 Koeninger. Don W.. FrV 20 Koeninger. Terry E., FrV 20 Koerbalher. Stephanie A., SrV 29, M 41 Kogcr, Karon R.. SrV 29; M. 26 Koinzan. Barbara S.. JrV 14 Kohl. Karol. JrV 14 Kornblueh. Alan S.. JrV 14 Korona Teresa A. FrV 20 Koski. Wayne S.. JrV 14 Kothmann. Eldon. SoV 20 Kothmann. Sidney S., SrV 29 Kott, Helen M,. JrV 14 Kott. Jon N.. S 30 Kovac. David S.. JrV 14; S 30 Krahn, Frances J.. JrV 15 Kralik. Jay W.. JrV 15 Kratch. Francis T.. FrV 20 Krauss. Tony S,. FrV 20 Kregel. Susan A.. SoV 20 Krocger. Kenneth E.. PB 48 Kroona. Terry. M 37 Kropp. Bobbi P.. SrV 29 Krueger. Michelle Y.. M 29 Kruegcr. Ronald H., SoV 20 KruU, Richard H., SoV 20 Kruse, Mary L.. FrV 20 Kruzick. Patricia L.. FrV 20 Kubacak. Ernest W.. SoV 20 Kubena. Billy R., JrV 15 Kucera. Linda A.. FrV 20 Kuehle. Robert H.. FrV 20 Kuehler. Janice T.. FrV 20 Kuempeh Dennis L. JrV 15; F 21 Kugel. Winifred E.. JrV 15 Kuhn. Evelyn. M 37 Kundsen. Lynda. JrV 15 Kunkel. Leonard W.. SoV 20 Kuntz. Karen K.. SrV 29 Kuroki. Sharon. SoV 19 Kuykendall. Charles E.. PB 18 Kuykendall. John H.. JrV 15; PB 20 Kuykendall. Richard J.. FrV 20 Kyle. Judith K.. M 41 Kyle. Margaret L.. M 19; JrV 15 La Reau. John Albert. SoV 20 Labac. Randall P.. PB l6 Labounty. Elizabeth A., FrV 20 Lacey. Ed. P 21 Lackey. Mary S.. FrV 20 Lacy, Patricia A.. Sr.V 29 Ladewig. Donald G., PB 10 Laffere, Lawrence W.. PB 47; FrV 20 Lafon, Wanda L., SoV 20 Lail, James M.. JrV 15 Lail, Ruth A.. FrV 20 Lain. Albert L.. Jr., PB 34 Lain. Barbara A., SrV 29 Lair Andrea, M 32 Laird, Dacon C, T 28 Laird. Grace M.. SrV 29 Laird. John, FrV 21 Laird, Otts V., JrV 15 Laivins. Uldis J.. FrV 21 Lake. Cecil E.. PB 8 Lam. Phillip N.. PB 36 LaMaster. Cyrus Tandy. FrV 21 Lamb. Arch K.. FrV 21 Lamb. Virginia A.. SoV 20 Lambert. Paul M.. FrV 21 Lambert. Penny L.. SoV 20 Lammers. John W.. FrV 21 Lammon. Mary J.. F 44; SoV 21 Lampe. John L.. SrV 29 Lamprecht. Dan E. FrV 21 Lancaster. Margaret N.. SrV 29 Lancaster. Susan E.. M 37; FrV 21 Lance. Gary A.. SrV 30 Lancet. Charlotte A.. SrV 30 Land. Linda. FrV 21 Landers. Bobbie. JrV 15 Landers. Minyon. SrV 29 Landers. Monty M.. PB 18 Landers. Nickie C. SoV 20 Landers. Patricia A.. M 39 Landrum. Wilbert B.. JrV 15; PB 50 Landrum. William E.. PB 20 Lane, Billy D.. SrV 30; PB 8 Lane, Richard E.. F 41 Laney. Mark W.. FrV 24 Lang. Jo Ann L.. SrV 30 Lang. Mary S.. FrV 21; M 35 Lang. Sims B., JrV 15 Lange. Stanley H.. SrV 30 Langford. James W.. Jr.. FrV 21 Langhorne. Jimi L.. M 43 Langlcy. Barbara L.. FrV 21; M 35 Langley. Janis L.. SoV 20; M 56 Langley. Suzanne. SrV 30; M 35 Langston. Dean E., FrV 21 Langston, Sherry A.. FrV 21 Langston, W. L. Jr.. SoV 20; PB 23 Lanham. Robert F.. FrV 21 Lanham. Samuel E., SrV 30 Lankford. Clive, III, PB 34 Lanman, Jane D.. SrV 30 Lanzo. Jo Anne. FrV 21 Lara. Alice. SoV 20 Larey. Linda M., SrV 30 Large. Terry G.. JrV 15 Larimore. Jack W.. JrV 15; PB 5 Larmer. William G.. PB 23 Larrey. Renee. SoV 20 Larsen, Kathryne D., SoV 20 Larson. Kristin A.. FrV 21 Larson. Neal F.. SrV 30 Larson. Norma J.. FrV 21 Larson. Perry L.. FrV 21 Larue. Nancy. FrV 21; M 39 Lasseter, R. Allen. JrV 15 Laster. Peggy A.. M 23 Latt, Teresa. M 43 Lauschke. Mary M.. SoV 20 Lavender. Florence, JrV 15 Lavender, Tresea G., JrV 15 Law, Charles A.. SrV 30 Law. Dennis. SrV 30 Lawler. John E.. SrV 30 Lawrence. Lewis C. PB 16 Lawrence. Lunda C. JrV 15 Lawrence. Lynda. JrV 15 Law. Charles. F 16 Lawson. Hal E., JrV 15 Lawson. Janice H.. M 41; FrV 21 Lawson. Jimmie R.. JrV 15 Lawson. Luther L.. JrV 15 Lawson. Patricia. FrV 21 Layne. Paula J.. FrV 21 Layne. Susan. M 32 Layton. James G. Jr.. PB 20 Layton, Jody, SoV 20 L.iyton, Patricia A.. FrV 21 Lea. Ralph R.. FrV 21 Leach. James W.. SoV 20 Learing. Bill C. SoV 20 Leathers. Paula. FrV 21 Leatherwood, James T., SrV 30 Lebow. Lee C, FrV 21 Lechner, Martin W., FrV 21 Ledbetter, George R.. PB 18 Lee. Carl L., F 41 Lee, Cecilia, JrV 15 Lee, Judy C. FrV 21 Lee. Laurence D., FrV 21 Lee. Milton E.. SoV. 20 Lee. Roger W.. FrV 21 Lee. Sherrell R., FrV 21 Lee, Tavie A.. FrV 21 Lee. Thomas E., FrV 21 Leebrick. John R. Jr.. PB 48; L 13; P40 Lefler. Vicki L., FrV 21 Lefler, Walter E., FrV 21 Legg, Robert M.. PB 54 Lehman. Edwin W.. IL FrV 21 i 1 UllQJ 1 K Clyde! 4a FRESHMAN VIEW  Lehmberg, Randall E., SrV 30 Leicht, Johnny R., PB 34; PB 18 Leighton, Christian, M 23 Leinert, Michael D., S 49; S 9; S 5 Leissner. Ethel K.. M 41 Leitch, Benjamin B., Ill, JrV 15 Leitner, Janice W., JrV 15 Leland, James H., FrV 21 Lemaster, Errol W., PB 54 Lemasters, Carol J., JrV 15; F 17 I.emke, Milton W., SrV 30 Lemon, Madeline, JrV 15 Lemons, Brian J., SoV 20; PB 46 Lenehan. Julia E., M 25 Leonhart, H. James, PB 10 Leopard, Melanie E., JrV 15; M 26 Lescalleet. David F., Jr., FrV 21 Lesh, Doris M., JrV 15 Leslie, Craig L., JrV 15; PB 33; PB 46; PB 52 Leslie. Lois, FrV 21 Leslie, Suzann L., SoV 20 Lesly, Linda G., FrV 21 Leutham, James Leroy, SoV 21 Leverett. William F., PB 54 Lewis, Ann, SoV 21; M 35 Lewis, Any C, M 39 Lewis, Aubrey, PB 41; PB 2 Lewis, Bobby J., PB 23 Lewis, Charles, F 25 Lewis, Claudia, M 19 Lewis, Danny G., FrV 21 Lewis, David C, PB 8 Lewis, Diane, JrV 15 Lewis, James A., FrV 21 Lewis, James C, SrV 30; PB 38 Lewis, Janet S., M 29 Lewis. Jeffrey C, SrV 30 Lewis, Kathleen Laura. M 25 Lewis, Mike, SrV 30 Lewis, Pamela K., M 23 Lewis, Robert J. Jr., SoV 21 Lewis, Ronnie L., JrV 15 Lewis, Sharon J., F 24; SoV 20 Lewis, Susan B., SrV 31 Lewis, Thomas T.. JrV 15 Lewter, Lile. PB 34 Leyh. Karen J.. FrV 21 Libby. Stephen G.. SoV 21; PB 54 Lievens. Rita J.. SoV 21 Liggett. Kenneth E.. FrV 21 Light, George D.. F 16; F 18 Ligon. Joseph M.. FrV 21 Limmer. Howard L.. FrV 21 Lind. Michael J.. PB 16; FrV 21 Linder, Barbara A.. SoV 21 Lindsay. Barbara A., SrV 31; T 29 Lindsay, Donald G.. FrV 21 Lindsay. Margaret S.. SoV 21 Lindsey. Brent N.. FrV 21 Lindscy. Janice L.. FrV 21 Lindsey. Russell E... PB 18 Lindsey. Steven N.. PB 18 Linnartz. Herman G.. Jr.. SfV 30 Linthicum. Betty L.. SrV 31 Lipham. Ronald L.. FrV 21 Lipham. Sherry A.. FrV 21 Lipscomb. Karolyn K.. FrV 21 Liscum. Van W.. JrV 15 Liston. Georgia A., M 26 Listen. Joel M.. FrV 21 Liston. Linda J.. FrV 21 Little, Donald B., FrV 21 Little. Johnny L.. SrV 31 Little. Ken D., FrV 21 Littlefield, Donald H., PB 38 Littlcjohn. Alva D,. TC 11 Litton. James C. FrV 21 Lively. Fred W.. FrV 21 Livingston, Judy C, M 39 Livingston, Sandra K., JrV 15 Lloyd, Janine L., FrV 21 Loaring, Clark Charles W., F 21 Locke, David E., SoV 21 Locke, Douglas R., JrV 15 Loehman, Linda L.. SrV 31; M 41 Loftin. Larry N.. FrV 21 fLoftis. Randall M.. Jr., JrV 15 Logan, Sara L., M 26 Logan, Susan K., L 17; M 26; T 10 Logsdon. Billy M.. SrV 31; PB 48 Lohr. Kathuyn M.. FrV 21 Lollar. Dale J.. SrV 31 Lollar, Sandra K.. JrV 15 Lomax. Charles M.. FrV 21 Loncar. Vicki E., FrV 21 London. Jack J.. FrV 21 London. Linda M.. FrV 21 Lonergan. Dennis M.. FrV 21 Long. Clyde L., Jr.. PB 50 Long. John W.. S 30 Long, Judy G., SoV 21 Long, Karen, SoV 21 Long, Kaye, FrV 21 Long, Louis R., FrV 21 Long, Sally G., SrV 31; T 7 Long, Sheryl L., FrV 21 Long, Sue A.. M 39 Long, Wesley L., SrV 31 Longtin, Mamye R., SrV 31 Looper, Larry R., SoV 21 Lootens, Marjorie K., M 39 Loper, Robert L., FrV 21 Lopez, Ebelardo. PB 16 Lopez. Patricia A.. JrV 15 Lord. Karen L., SoV 21 Lorenz. Carol E.. SoV 21 Lorraine. Andre. SrV 31 Lott. Ronnie D.. FrV 21 Lotz. Mary, JrV 15 Loughmiller, Carol S., M 35 Loughridge, Bruce W.. F 22 Loupot, Ann C, SrV 31 Louthan, Jullie A., JrV 15 Louthan, William L., Jr., JrV 15 Love. Irene. FrV 21 Love. John E.. SrV 31; PB 10 Lovelace. Jerry L.. S 12 Lovelace. William L.. S 12 Lovelady. Travis G.. PB 38; FrV 21 Loveless. Marilyn J.. M 39 Lovell. Bessie B.. FrV 21 Lovell. Bobbie L.. SoV 21; PB 38 Lovell. Dianne E.. FrV 21 Lovell, Gervis W., PB 38; FrV 21 Lovvorn, Leslie D., PB 46 Low. Granville L., T 28 Low, Larry L.. SrV 31 Low, William R.. SrV 31 Lowder. Bettye M.. SrV 31 Lowe. Joe M.. SoV 21 Lowe, Larry K., PB 46 Lowe, William R., SoV 21; PB 38 Lowell, Jack L.. SrV 31 Lowery, Vivian I.. SoV 21 Low ranee. Dan E.. PB 10 Lowrie. Lana A.. M 32; SoV 21 Lowry, Heal, JrV 15 Lowry, Henry N., PB 23 Lowry, Roberta L.. FrV 22 Loyd. George R.. FrV 22 Loyd, William C. Jr.. F 22; SoV 21 Lucas. Carol A.. FrV 22 Lucas. Carolyn H., M 43 Lucas. Eleanor N.. FrV 22 Lucas. Pamala F.. M 29 Lucas. Peter A.. PB 16; FrV 22 Luchsinger. Dr. V.P.. F 16 Ludeman. Helen K.. JrV 15 Luedemann. Jane B.. SoV 21 Lueth. Karen B.. JrV 15 Luig. Eddie F.. SoV 21 Lumas. Christopher. FrV 22 Lummus. Elizabeth A.. SoV 21 Lummus. Ona S.. JrV 15 Lummus. Ronald L.. JrV 1) Lumsden, Saundra L., M 25; F 21; JrV 15 Lumbley. Sidney. JrV 15 Lundberg. Gary L.. SrV 51 Lupcr. Howell R.. JrV 15 Lupton. Walter R.. SrV 31 Lusk. Raymond L.. T 28 Lusk. Robert H.. FrV 22 Lutz. Betty J.. SoV 21 Lutz, Michael A., SrV 31; T 6 Lybrand, Judy E.. M 43 Lyie. Andrew C. SrV 31 Lyles, Gary G.. FrV 22 Lyies. Linda M., FrV 22 Lynch. Betty E.. FrV 22 Lynch. Elizabeth A.. JrV 15 Lynn. Frank M.. PB 46 M Maberry. Elizabeth A., FrV 22 Mabray. Gary A., PB 18 Mabrito. Lee M.. JrV 16 Mabus. William N.. JrV 16; F 42 MacArthur, John D. Jr., FrV 22 Macaulay, Jay E.. FrV 22 MacDougall. David. PB 47 Machost. Milton N. Jr., FrV 22 Mach, Danny Cheryl, SrV 31 MacKenzie, Scott C. SoV 21; PB }4 Maddox. Cynthia R., M 39 Maddux. Harold D.. FrV 22 Maddux. Joe R.. FrV 22 Madison, Harvey H., FrV 22 Madison, Steven L., F 40; SoV 21 Madsen. Cynthia A.. FrV 22 Mady. Michael J.. JrV 16; PB 8 Maeker. Lyndon L.. SrV 31 Maekcr. Marilyn J.. FrV 22 Maginnis. Jana V., M 39 Mahan. Barbara G.. SoV 21 Mahan. Judy C. FrV 22 Mahan. Phillip L.. SoV 21 Mahlmann. Judy M.. SoV 21 Mains. La Donna M.. FrV 22 Major. Robert R.. PB 5 Major. Ronald L.. SrV 31; F 45 Maki, Mary J.. SrV 31; M 26 Malaise. John W.. Jr.. L 40; P 41 Malcik, A. Jeanne, M 43; SoV 21 Malcik. Michael L.. FrV 22 Malley. Joseph W.. PB 16 Mallet, Michael, PB 16 Mallory, Carol K., SoV 21 Mallow, Jake R., FrV 22 Malone, Hal D.. SoV 21 Malone. Melinda. SoV 21 Malone. Sheri L,, FrV 22 Malone. Williim P.. S 49 Maloof. Wardie J.. SoV 21 Malouf, George. FrV 22 Mangum. Sharon R.. M 37 Manicapelli. Mary K., SoV 21 Manicapelli. Sallie A.. JrV 16 Mann. Jerrilynne. JrV 16 Mann. Joyce E.. FrV 22 Mann, William D., JrV 16 Mansell, Thomas K., FrV 22 Manuel, Laquinta H.. FrV 22 Mapes, Grace A., FrV 22 Maples, Glenn A,. JrV 16 Maples. Kaihy. M 43 Marble. Katherine H.. SoV 21 March. Frederick J.. TC 15 Marcotte. Kathryn L.. FrV 22 Marcum. Mollie. M 39 Mariner. Joseph V.. III. PB l6 Markee. John H.. PB 46 Markham. Dale P., SrV 31 Marks. Paul D.. SoV 21 Marlin, Walter C. L 15 Marmion. Dr. Keith. F 27 Marrs. Ronald A., JrV 16 Marsh. Donna L.. SoV 21 Marshall, Jack C. Jr.. F 22 Marshall. Jody. M 23 Marshall. John S.. F 28; PB 23 Marshall. Karen J., JrV 16; T 29 Marshall. Linda. FrV 22 Marshall. Marvin F.. JrV 16; SoV 21 Marston. Constance, M 35 Martin, Chester D., SrV 31 Martin, Coy D.. FrV 22 Martin. David V.. PB 4; FrV 22 Martin. David W., JrV 16 Martin, Horace V. Jr., FrV 22 Martin. James D., SoV 21 Martin. Jerry L.. FrV 22 Martin, John D., JrV 16 Martin. John R.. PB 18; PB 2; FrV 22 Martin. John W., FrV 22 Martin, Judy K.. FrV 22 Martin. Larry. JrV 16; F 25 Martin. Linda F., FrV 22 Martin. Pamela A.. FrV 22 Martin. Richard D.. SoV 21 Martin. Robert C. SrV 31 Martin, Robert S., FrV 22 Marton, Sharon. M 43 Martin. Shirley A., SoV 21 Martin, Stephen T.. FrV 22 Martin, Thomas M., SoV 21 Marvgg, Carl W., JrV 16 Marxen. Richard J., FrV 22 Mason. Fay M., FrV 22 Mason. James A., II, SoV 21 Mason, Janet C, M 41 Massey, Doris J., FrV 22 Massey, John M.. FrV 22 Missey, Michael W.. SrV 31 Massey. Paul, PB 14 Massey. Russell A.. FrV 22 Massingill. Joyce M.. FrV 22 Mast. Paul B., SoV 21 Mastenbrook. Samuel M.. Jr.. PB 50 Masters, Felder, FrV 22 Masters, Larry D.. SrV 31; PB 5 Masters. Robert C, SrV 32 Mastia, Bill. PB 5 Mata, Gilberto, FrV 22 Matejowsky, David L., PB 18 Matelan, Margaret A., SoV 21 Matern, Deborah K., M 25 Mathews, Richard G.. FrV 22 Mathis. Ronald E.. SoV 21 Matsler. Cealia C, FrV 22 Matthews, Barbara J., SoV 21 Matthews, Caria J., M 32; M 30; SoV 21 Matthews. Jenny. M 32 Matthews. Kent C. JrV 16 Matthews. Myrna S.. F 24; SoV 21 Mattox. Gary F.. FrV 22 Mauldin. Johnnie B.. FrV 22 Mauldin. Larry B.. SrV 32 Maupin. William. F 22; JrV 16 Maurer. James A.. FrV 22 Maurino. Pino J.. PB 16 Maxwell. Barbara A.. JrV 16 Maxwell. J.ick E.. SoV 21; PB 54 Maxwell. Linda K.. JrV 16 May. Britt S.. Jr.. SoV 21 May. Janis J.. FrV 22 May. Jeral W.. SoV 21 May. Larry D.. JrV 16; PB 10 May. Linda K.. M 30 May. Penny A., SrV 32 May. Sandra M.. M 41 Mayes. George A.. JrV 16 Mayes. John W.. SoV 21 Mayes. Sally A.. SrV 52; M 43 Mayfield. Dina M.. FrV 22 Mayfield. Loneta M.. FrV 22 Mayfield. Mary G.. SrV 32 Mayhall. Margaret A.. FrV 22 Mayhugh. Lonnie L.. FrV 22 Maynard. Bonni L.. FrV 22 Mayo. Joe B.. FrV 22 Mayo, Pamela A., JrV 16 Mays. Mary K.. SrV 32 Mays. Robert Jr.. FrV 22 Maytum, James W.. JrV 16 Mc Mcada. Doyle E.. SrV 32; F 16 McAdams. Giles R.. SrV 32 McAfee. Janet. M 25; JrV 15 McAfee, Ronnie M., JrV IS McAlisler. Amos L.. SoV 23 McAlister. Floyd W.. SrV 32 McAlister. Linda L.. FrV 23 McAlister, Rebecca A., FrV 23 McAllister, Shirley D., FrV 23 McAninch. Elizabeth L.. SoV 23; TC 15 McBeth. Dorothy R.. JrV 16 McBrown. Janice K.. FrV 23 McCain. Charles P.. SrV 32 McCain. Martha A.. JrV 16 McCaleb. Jannifer, SoV 23; M 26 McCallie. Jack E.. Jr., SoV 23 McCaror, Jane, JrV 16 McCarty. Cindy C, M 32; M 17 McCarty, James L,, SoV 23 McCarty, Katherine H.. SrV 33 McCarty. Michael F.. SoV 23 McCasland. Homer D., SoV 23 McCaslin. Carol L., FrV 2} McCauley, Jerrie L., FrV 23 McCavitt, Ja mes F., SrV 33 McClain. Jacqueline L.. M 41; FrV 23 McClain. James E., FrV 23 McClaine, Ross P.. SoV 23 McClarty. James R.. SrV 33; F 42 McClead. Charles R.. FrV 23 McClellan. Chandler Y.. IV, FrV 23 McClellan, Lynda K.. SoV 23 McClellan. Lyn. P 40 McClelland. Karen E., M 19; FrV 23 McClelland, Marsha. M 39 McClendon, David L.. SoV 23 McClendon. Ronnie G.. JrV 16 McClenny. Jacquelyn. JrV 16 McCleskey. David M.. FrV 25 McCleskey. Jim PB 48 McCleskey. Lenora A.. M 43 McCluer. William K.. Jr., FrV 23 McClure, Jack C, III, F 39; PB 8; P 41 McClure, Marlon R., JrV 16 McClure, Stella J., FrV 23 McCluskey, Karen G., FrV 23 McComb, John W., SrV 33; PB 52 McCombs. William B., PB 20 McComic. Ira. JrV 16 McCommon. Michael H.. FrV 23 McConnell. James S.. FrV 23 McCool. Sandra F.. FrV 23 McCord. Gwendolyn F.. SoV 23 McCord, Suzanne C. M 29 McCorkle. Ray C. FrV 23 McCormack. Victoria T.. FrV 23 McCormick. Travis L., SoV 23 McCovit, John L.. FrV 23 McCoy, Beatrice A.. SoV 23; M 53 McCoy. John R.. FrV 21 McCoy. Jon D.. SoV 23 McCoy. Linda S.. FrV 23 McCoy. Richard A.. SoV 23 McCoy, Ronald J., SoV 23 FRESHMAN VIEW 4f McCrakcen, Carolyn R.. M 19 McCracken, Lonnie D., SrV 33 McCrackcRj Robert T., FrV 23 McCrary, Michael L., FrV 23 McCray. William C, SoV 23 McCrcary. Robert V., S 30 McCreary, Sharon K.. JrV 16 McCrcight. Henry H., Jr., FrV 23 McCrummen, Lindsey G., SoV 23 McCubbin, Terry L., FrV 25 McCubbin. William. FrV 23 McCuistion, Carol T., SoV 23 McCuistion, Lauretta L., JrV l6 McCulloch, David J., PB 36 McCulloch, William H., PB 52 McCuUough, Bonnie K., SoV 23 McCullough, Carolyn D., M 35 McCulIough, Gail P.. M 35 McCullough, Lou A., SoV 23 McCullough, Louise, M 35 McCullough, Vickie L., FrV 23 McCuIly, Linda, SoV 23 McDancl, Debra, M 32 McDaniel Gary W., PB 48 McDaniel, Glynda, FrV 23 McDaniel, Sharon A., JrV 16 McDavid, Nancy J., FrV 23 McDavid, Terry, SrV 33 McDavid, Willi.im R., F 40 McDermott, Muriel, FrV 23 McDonald, Carolyn S., PB 3 McDonald, George D., SoV 23; PB 46 McDonald, Jack S., SrV 33 McDonald, James L., SoV 23; PB 20 McDonald, John W., PB 50; PB 38 McDonald, Kenneth W., SoV 23 McDonald, Lana R., FrV 23 McDonald, Paul G., SrV 33; F 16 McDonald, Phillip D., F 22 McDonald, Sharon B., JrV 16 McDonald, Susan, M 19; JrV 16 McDougal, Diana, SoV 23 McDowell, Dan W., SrV 33 McDuff, Martha J., M 29; FrV 23 McEldowney, Terry O., FrV 23 McElroy, Carol A., M 37 McElroy, Kathey K., SrV 33 McElroy, Melissa A., M 32; FrV 23 McEntire, Larry D., PB 18 McEver, Susan W., FrV 23 McFarland, Ronald E., SrV 33; PB 23 McGee, Karolynn K., JrV 16 McGehee, Helen L., M 39 McGehee, Kelly D., PB 46 McGhie, Carolyn F., M 19 McGill, Coye R., FrV 23 McGill. Margaret A.. M 39; FrV 23 McGinnis, Eddie G., FrV 23 McGinty, Dlynn, JrV 16 McGlothlin, Earl W., SrV 33; F 31; F 42 McGluthlin, Beth L., SrV 33 McGovern, Patricia R., FrV 23 McGowan, James M., PB 38 McGowen, Leroy A., SoV 23 McGowen, Mike, SoV 23 McGuffin, Michael J., FrV 23 McGuire, Marcia, T 10 McGuire, Susan B., M 29 McHam, Leona J., FrV 23 Mclnroe, Jimmy D., JrV 16 Mclntyre, John M., PB 34 Mcjunkin, Olive, JrV 16 McKay, James V.. Jr., PB 20 McKay, Peter E., PB 34 McKee, Leland T., SrV 33 McKee, Michael L., FrV 23 McKce, Rundell, SrV 33 McKellar, Elizabeth R., M 25; FrV 2} McKenzie, Michael K., PB 34 McKillip, William D., FrV 23 McKinley, Gary M., FrV 23 McKinney, James A., JrV 16 McKinney, James R., Jr., SoV 23 McKinney, Michael B., JrV 16; PB 46; PB 17 McKinney, Robert W., PB 34 McKinney, Sylvia K., M 29 McKinnon, Gail, JrV 16 McKinnon, Joan E., M 23 McKown, Billy M.. FrV 23 McMargal, James, FrV 23 McLarty, Pamela, M 39 McLaughlin, Frank M., Ill, SrV 32; P 40 McLaughlin, Sharon A., M 37 McLendon, Constance E., SoV 23 McClendon, David, PB 14 McLeod, Opal J., SoV 23 McLeon, Barbara, SoV 23 McLoin, Lynn, SoV 23 McManus, Linda L., SoV 23 McMaster, Jessie F. Ill, FrV 23 McMenamy, Alan A., FrV 23 McMillan, Carol A., JrV 16 McMillan, Connie B., SrV 32 McMillan, Gary A., FrV 23 McMillin, Margaret A., M 25; FrV 23 McMillion, Harold B., SoV 23 McMinn, Bobby J., FrV 23 McMinn, Larry S., SoV 23 McMorris, Thomas W., JrV 16 McMurry, Julia A., FrV 23 McNabb, Philip B.. SrV 32 McNamee, Margaret-A., FrV 23 McNamra, Carra A., SoV 23 McNeal, John A., SoV 23; PB 4; PB 2 McNeese, Stephen C, JrV 16 McNeil, Barry F., SrV IFC; PB 7; PB 20 McNeill, Marilyn R., M 35 McNutt, Scott, PB 7; PB 10 McPherson, Pamla K., SrV 32 McSpadden, Corry B., SoV 23 McSpadden, Linda S., SrV 32; M 39 McSwain, Richard S., FrV 23 McVivker. Jan E., SoV 23 McWherter, Shaeron K., M 25; SrV 32 McWhorter, George M., PB 46 McWhorter, Ted L., FrV 23 McWhorter, Terry L., S 12 Meacham, Roy W., F 16 Meador, Don B., F 42; SoV 21 Meador, Jo C, F 22; SrV 32 Meador, Marston C, JrV 16 Meador, Mary R., FrV 23 Meadows, Diana S., SoV 21 Meadows, Glynda S., SoV 22 Meadows, Rebecca J., SrV 32 Meals, Dennis R.. PB 38 Means, Donald S., FrV 23 Means, Judith I., M 37 Mebane, Vicki N., FrV 23 Medlar, Gene, SoV 22 Medlen, Mac L., FrV 23 Medlin, Robert L., PB 52 Medlin, Robert L., FrV 23 Medlock, Amy S., FrV 23 Medlock, Landrum L., Ill, JrV 16 Meek, Jack M., SrV 32 Meek, Rexford G., SoV 22; PB 36 Meek, Robert G., SrV 32 Meek. Tina S., F 21; JrV 16 Mefford, Marion L., FrV 23 MeHaffey, Nancy L., FrV 23 MeHaffey, Peggy J., SrV 33 Mehlo, Linda, FrV 23 Meier, James C. FrV 23 Meier, Mary A., M 39 Meier, Russell H., SrV 33 Meier, Shirley J., SoV 22 Meiske, Patricia A.,, SoV 22 Meixner, Clifford D., SrV 33 Melcher, Joe A., T 28 Melton, Johnasue, M 29 Melton, Laurence H., SrV 32; PB 10 Melton, Lawana L., M 26; FrV 23 Melton, Lynn E., JrV 16; PB 27 T 10 Melton, Marlys R., SrV 32 Melton, Roger D., SrV 34; F 40 Melzer, Betty B., M 37 Menefee, Freda M., SoV 22 Mercek, William M., JrV 16 Merchant, Charlotte A., JrV 16; M 37 Meredith, Carolyn F., FrV 23 Merrick, Janice £., FrV 24 Merrill, Benjamin J., SoV 22 Merrill, Jean E., SrV 34 Merriman, Carlton W., PB 36 Merritt, Mickey, S 12; S 49 Merritt, Patricia J., M 26 Merryman, Andrew A., FrV 24 Messec, Fannie I., SrV 34 Metcalfe, Marcia F„ SrV 34 Meurer, Martha S., SrV 34 Meyer, Craig F., SrV 34; PB 52 Meyer, Johnnye W., FrV 24 Meyers, Marsha A., M 25 Meynier, Rosemary S., FrV 24 Michels, Richard H., FrV 24 Mickey, Lynette Y., SoV 22 Middleton, Jan E., M 19; JrV 17; PB 27 Middleton, Susan, FrV 24 Middleton, Suzanne, SrV 56; SoV 22; M 26 Middleton, Tanya T., SrV 34 Milberger, Donald J., PB 16 Mild. Andrew Paul G., JrV 17 Milholland, Jerre K., M 43 Millar, Robert B., JrV 17; PB50 Millen, Sharon L,, SoV 22 Miller, Anne E., FrV 24 Miller, Barbara K., M 39; FrV 24 Miller, Billy L.. SrV 34 Miller, Carole L.. SrV 34 Miller, Curtis D.. SoV 22 Miller, Dealva, M 29 Miller. Donna R., SrV 34 Miller, Freddy, SrV 34 Miller, Foster M., SoV 22 Miller, Harvy D., JrV 17 Miller, Herbert R., FrV 24 Miller, James G., SrV 34 Miller, James L., FrV 24 Miller, Janice L., SrV 34 Miller, Jennifer K., FrV 24 Miller, John S., PB 23 Miller, Joyce M., SoV 22 Miller. Karen F.. FrV 24 Miller. Kay F.. SrV 34 Miller. Kenneth D.. FrV 24 Miller. Kenny R.. SoV 22; PB 46 Miller. Larry F.. SoV 22 Miller. Linda. SoV 22 Miller. Linda J., FrV 24 Miller, Mary A., M 23 Miller, Melanie G., M 19 Miller, Michalyn, FrV 24 Miller, Mike S.. SoV 22 Miller, Reynolds L., JrV 17 Miller, Rickie L., FrV 24 Miller, Shirley A., SrV 34; M 39; F 17 Miller, Spencer, FrV 24 Miller, Terry H., SrV 34 Miller, Thomas A., FrV 24 Millican, Dewitt T., Ill, FrV 24 Millican, Joe T. JrV 17; PB 8 Millican, Nancy J., FrV 24 Milligan, Patricia A., FrV 24 Millington, Stephen D., FrV 24 Mills, Barbara K., JrV 17 Mills, John W., SoV 22; PB 23 Mills, Martha C, M 39 Mills, Martha L., JrV 17 Milne, Mary E., FrV 24 Milner, John, FrV 24 Mims, Gary J., SrV 34 Mingus, Marilyn E., M 32 Minkley, Joseph C, PB 52 Minnerly, William D., JrV 17 Minnick, Susan K., FrV 24 Minor, Marilyn M., SoV 22 Minter, Ann M., JrV 17 Minton, Vernon, FrV 24 Minyard, Gennie G., JrV 17 Minyard, Johnny T., SrV 34; F 18 Minyard, Stella D., FrV 24 Mirowitz, Lee E., SrV 34 Mitcham, Phyllis A., SrV 34 Mitchell, Andra K., SrV 34; PB 33 Mitchell, Arthur D., FrV 24 Mitchell, A. L., TC 11 Mitchell, B. Suzanne, FrV 24 Mitchell, Charla N., FrV 24 Mitchell, George W., JrV 17; PB 10 Mitchell, Janis, SoV 22 Mitchell, Larry G., SoV 22; PB 8 Mitchell, Linda S., M 25 Mitchell, Lorraine D., SoV 22 Mitchell, Marcia, M 43 Mitchell, Marilyn K., FrV 24 Mitchell, Melinda G., M 32; FrV 24 Mitchell, Mike, PB 17 Mitchell, Patsy J., SrV 34 Mitchell. Roy Mike. SoV 22 Mitchell. Sheila, FrV 24 Mitchell, Stanley B.. SoV 22 Mitchell, Thomas J., Jr., FrV 24 Mitchell, Warren W.. SrV 34 Mitchell, Wilson T., SrV 34 Mixon, Judy K., M 39; FrV 24 Mixon, Linda L., M 37 Mixson, James T. Jr., FrV 24 Mize, Dr. F. L., F 18; F 7 Moench, Dorothy G., M 41; FrV 24 Moffett, Sandra K., M 19 Moffitt, William A., SrV 34; PB 32 Mogridge, Jean C, T 7 Mohle, Allie W., Ill, JrV 17 Molen, George M., JrV 17; F 40 Molen, Martha M., JrV 17; M 35 Molen, Marshall, F 37 Monaghan, Robert H., SrV 35; PB 8 Monk, Marvin S., FrV 24 Monk, William J., PB 34 Monlezun, Clyde J., Jr., FrV 24 Monroe, Carol A., SrV 35 Monschke, Ruth A., SoV 22 Montandon, Johnnie L., FrV 24 Montgomery, Gene, PB 7 Montgomery, James H., FrV 24 Montgomery, John H., F 16; PB 38 Montgomery, Patricia D., FrV 24 Montgomery, Patricia R., SoV 22 Montgomery, Richard P. PB 50 Montgomery, Sanuel T., Ill, PB 18 Monzingo. Tony E.. FrV 24 Moody. Jeanette. JrV 17 Moody, Michael R., FrV 24 Moody, Suzanne E., JrV 17 Moody, Tommy D., JrV 17 Moon, Dai W., PB 38 Moon, Katherine G., M 23; Fr 24 Moore, Albert L., T 28 Moore, Ann D., M 23; SrV 35 Moore, Baxter, SoV 22; PB 34 Moore, Betty A., FrV 24 Moore, Carol A., SoV 22 Moore, Carolyn A., FrV 24 Moore, Carolyn F., FrV 24 Moore, Cathryn L., M 32 Moore, Ciny, M 35 Moore, David R., PB 34; PB 18; FrV 24 Moore, Eric T., PB 10 Moore, Gay L., F 17; SoV 22 Moore, Hermus C, F 44; SrV 35; PB 7; PB 10 Moore, J. Gary, SoV 22 Moore, James H., SrV 35; PB 54; PB 52 Moore, James M., FrV 24 Moore, J. P., PB 38 Moore, James R., F 38; SoV 22 Moore, James W., SoV 22 Moore, Jane, FrV 35 Moore, Jerry D., F 44; SrV 35; PB 54 Moore, Jo A., FrV 24 Moore, Jon L., SoV 22 Moore, Judy L., FrV 24 Moore, Kathryn J., M 41; FrV 24 Moore, Larry M., PB 10 Moore, Laurie C, F 16 Moore, Linda K., FrV 24 Moore, Martha A., FrV 24 Moore, Michael G., PB 46 Moore, Michael G., FrV 24 Moore, Mildred A., FrV 24 Moore, Millie A., FrV 24 Moore, Natalie A., SoV 22 Moore, Pamela B., T 7 Moore, Patricia A., M 26 Moore, Patricia A., M 26 Moore, Patricia A., FrV 24 Moore, Paul E., JrV 17 Moore, Phillip B., PB 10 Moore, Rebecca L., SoV 22 Moore, Richard H., SoV 22 Moore, Richard H., SoV 22 Moore, Robert G., PB 47 Moore, Robert H., Ill, SrV 35 Moore, Robert M., SoV 22; PB 14 Moore, Roger, F 16 Moore, Ronald E., FrV 24 Moore, Ruth, F 24 Moore, Samuel L., SrV 35 Moore, Sherman, PB 33 Moore, Vera E,, SrV 35 Moore, Vernie D., Jr., SoV 22 Moore, Wesley M., SrV 35 Moore. William R.. SrV 35 Moore, Zanette, FrV 24 Moorman, John M., PB 23 Mooty, Robert L., FrV 24 Mora, William H., FrV 24 Morel, Martha S., FrV 24 Moreshead, Ann E., SoV 22 Morgan, Dave D., PB 8 Morgan, Dovie M., FrV 24 Morgan, Gary M., SoV 22 Morgan, James N., FrV 24 Morgan, Kathy A., M 23; FrV 24 Morgan, Mary A., FrV 24 Morgan, Norma L., FrV 24 Morgan, Richard L., SrV 35 Morgan, Rowena L., SoV 22 Morgan, Sharolyn D., FrV 24 Morganti, Joseph A., Jr., PB 2 Moring. Deborah S., FrV 25 Morley, John A., JrV 7 Morphew, Jennie D., SrV 35 Morphis, James D., PB 55; PB 54 Morris, Ann K., SoV 22 Morris, Charles R., SrV 35 Morris, Curby W., FrV 25 Morris, Doug, SoV 22 Morris, Gayle M., SoV 22 Morris, Jerry D., PB 52 Morris, Martin L., SrV 35 Morris, Ruby L.. JrV 17 Morris, Russell L.. SrV 35 Morris, Susan A., SoV 22 Morris, Troy F., SoV 22 Morris, William F., Jr., FrV 25 Morris, William R.. JrV 17 Morrisett. Connis R.. SoV 22; M 39 Morrisctt, Sandra K,, JrV 17 I 50 FRESHMAN VIEW I Morrison, Charles K.. FrV 25 Morrison, Irma S., M 39 Morrison, Joel B., SrV 35; F 40 Morrison. Kenneth, TC 11 Morrison, Sharon B., SoV 31 Morrison, Thomas L., FrV 24 Morrow, David C, F 41; SoV 22 Morrow, James H,, FrV 25 Morrow, Linda S., FrV 25 Morse, Elizabeth J., F 17; M 17 Morse. Kyle K., SoV 22; T 6 Morse, Paul F., JrV 17 Mortensen, Robert S.. F 22 Morter, James R.. SrV 35 Morton. Charles E., JrV 17 Morton, Janice C, SrV 35; M 39 Morton, Judith E., FrV 25 Moser, Arthur P., SrV 35 Moser, Doris J., M 35 Moses, Grover C, L 49 Moses, Robert W., PB 34 Moseiey, Dianne, FrV 24 Mosley, Margaret, JrV 17; M 39 Mosley, Ralph T., Jr., FrV 24 Mosley, Rinnie L., FrV 24 Mosley. William J.. SrV 35 Moss, Felix, FrV 25 Moss, Margaret L., SrV 35 Moss, Martha M.. FrV 25 Mossman, Donna K., SrV 35 Mostia, William, JrV 17 Mostt, John R., PB 18 Mosty, Emily E., M 29; FrV 25 Moulder. Jerry W., SrV 35 Mouser, Jimmie L.. SrV 35 Mouser. William E. Jr., FrV 25 Moxley, Micheal. FrV 25 Mueller, Marsha K., M 29; JrV 17 Mueller. Natalie M., SrV 36 Mueller, Richard W., FrV 25 Muelschen, Margaret C,. FrV 25 Muleska, Linda, SoV 22 Mulkey, George D., SrV 36 Mulkey, Margaret A.. M 35 Mulkey, Thomas J.. FrV 25 Mullin, Jay W., PB 48 Mullin, Ronald L., FrV 25 Mullins, Billie E., SoV 22 Mullins, Billy J.. Jr., PB 54 Mullins, James J., FrV 25 Mullins. Jerry D., SoV 22 Mullins, Marian, JrV 17 Muncaster, Steven C, JrV 17 Mund, William C, JrV 17 Mundt, William J.. FrV 25 Mundy. Betty B., SoV 22 Mungcr. Marjorie L.. SoV 22 Munson. Pamela A.. SoV 22; L 12 Munz. Marianne. JrV 17 Murfee. Joe L.. PB 52 Murff. James D., FrV 25 Murph. James K., PB 46 Murphy, Adele E.. FrV 25 Murphy, Edna L., JrV 17 Murphy, John H., PB 55; PB 54 Murphy, Larry P.. SrV 36 Murphy, Marshall E., JrV 17 Murphy, Patricia T.. SoV 25 Murr, James C, PB 48 Murrah, Judith A., M 25; FrV 25 Murrah, Ray M., FrV 25 Murray. Alan L., PB 18; P 41; P 42 Murray. John T.. PB 34 Murray, Lee R., PB 54 Murray, Ronnie G., FrV 25 Murray. William S., SoV 23; PB 50 Murry, Allen, PB 7 Musick, Helen H,, M 19 Muth, Melody, SoV 23 Myelyca. Judith, FrV 25 Myers. Carol A., FrV 25 Myers, Dudley D., JrV 17 Myers, Ervin M., SoV 23 Myers, Juanice, TC 15 Myers, Johnnie B., PB 52 Myers, Judith O., SoV 23 Myers, Michael E., SoV 23 Myers. Robert F. 19 Myers. Roland W.. TC 15 Myers, Stephanie A.. FrV 25 Myles, Stanley T.. SoV 23 Myrick, David L.. PB 8 Myrick, Lillian J., FrV 25 N Nabers, Ann S.. M 39 Nabors. Mary A., T 7 Nagai, Joyce L., SoV 23 Nail, James A., JrV 17 ; M 26; Naim, Nancy N., SrV 36 Nance, Raymond C, JrV 17 Nanney, James N., JrV 17 Nash, Donald G., JrV 17; S 49 Nash, Joe B., PB 5 Nash, Margaret L., SrV 36 Nash, Marilyn C, SoV 23 Naukam, Eugene M.. SrV 36; S 30 S 49 Nausley. Pamela K.. FrV 25 Navarro. Edward L.. SoV 23 Nave. Charootte A., M 32 Navratil, Norma J., FrV 25 Nayfa. Nadine, M 29; PB 26 T 10 Naylor, Aletha M., SoV 23 Naylor, Kau D., M 23; SoV 23 Neal, Larry T., FrV 25 Neal, Sammy R., SrV 36 Neal, Sara J., FrV 25 Neas, Dwight S.. JrV 17 Neas, Millye A., FrV 25 Neeb, Monty L., SrV 36; PB 2 Neel, Alan F., II. FrV 25 Neel, Gay C, M 26 Nceley, Daniel P.. SrV 36; PB 20; PB 17 Neelley, Richard J., FrV 25 Neely, Suanne K., SoV 23 Neese, Linda K.. FrV 25 Neff, Donnie R.. SoV 23 Neff. Stuart L.. PB 23 Neill. Kenneth M.. FrV 25 Neill, Nora J.. SoV 23 Neilon. Nancy K.. FrV 25 Nieman. Bob. PB 4 Nelms. Bobby W.. TC 15 Nelms, Tommy J.. SrV 36; F 16 Nelms. Bobby W.. TC 15 Nelson, David L.. JrV 17 Nelson. David L.. SrV 36; PB 4; PB 2 Nelson. Ella S., JrV 17 Nelson, Greta G., FrV 25 Nelson, James Edmund, F 19 Nelson, James R., SrV 36 Nelson, Kenneth D., SoV 24 Nelson. Mary C. JrV 17 Nelson, Nell J., M 32 Nelson. Patricia A.. SrV 36 Nelson. Rex R.. SoV 24; TC 11 Nelson, Suzie. M 35 Nelson, Thomas G.. PB 34 Nelson, Wesley D., PB 34 Nesbitt. Jane E., SoV 24 Nesbitt. Janet L.. FrV 25 Nesbitt. Swain P.. F 22 Nesmith. Billy W.. JrV 17 Nesmith. Charles R.. JrV 17 Nesmith, Vemon R., FrV 25 Neuenschwander. Jarold W.. FrV 25 Nevil, Barbara £.. SrV 36 Nevitt, Joseph L.. JrV 17 Newberry, Dolly L.. SrV 36 Newberry, Jerry E.. FrV 25 Newberry. Robert D.. SrV 36 Newberry, Sam M., JrV 17 Newcomb. Martin T.. FrV 25 Newell, R. L.. F 26 Newell. Nicki L.. M 37; SoV 24 Newkirk. Frank L.. PB 48 Newkirk. Roger A., SrV 36 Newman. Dan M., JrV 17 Newman, Elizabeth A.. M 37; FrV 25 Newman, Janet L.. JrV 17 Newman. Marilynn R., JrV 17 Newman, Stanley D., SrV 36; F 16; PB 20 Newman, Subil A.. M 43 Newsom. Kathryn A., FrV 25 Newsom, Kenneth A., SrV 36 Newsom Myrna G., JrV 17 Newton. Charles V., FrV 25 Newton, Elaine, JrV 17 Newton, Rita M., SoV 24; T 29 Newton, Walton C. II. PB 8; T 28 Neyland. Janet L.. M 41; M 17 Nichols. Bobby J.. PB 48 Nichols, Larry M.. PB 36 Nichols. Victoria L., M 35 Nichols, Walker S.. Jr., JrV 17 Nicholson, Alvin E.. L 49; PB 7; PB 18; PB 52; P 43; P 41 Nicholson, Mary Anne, FrV 25 Nicholson, Richard L., PB 18 Nickelson. Carol S.. M 26 Nickelson, Robert J., FrV 25 Nieman, Bob, SrV 36 Niemants, Kristin, M 35 Nilson, Patricia A.. SoV 24 Nite. Robert H.. SrV 37 Nipput, Marilyn M 35 Nix, Teresa L., SrV 36 Nixon, Catherine E.. FrV 25 Nixon, Sheron L., JrV 18 Noah, Thomas A., FrV 25 Noble, Elizabeth. JrV 18 Noble. John B., SoV 24 Nobles, Doris E., FrV 25 Nolen, Lew-is M., Jr.. SrV 37 Nolte, Quenton, JrV 18 Norman, David A.. PB 50 Norman. Mary A., M 37 Norris. Earl C. SoV 24 Norris, Michael D., SrV 37 Norris, Nan. FrV 25 Northcott. Arlene A., M 26 Northcutt. Jim H., JrV 18 Norton, Carolyn S.. FrV 25 Norton, Nancy L., FrV 25 Norwood. Dr. Fred. F 20 Norwood. Pamela D., SoV 24 Norwood, Roger O., SoV 24 Nowell. Vicki J.. FrV 25 Nowlin. Gregg E.. JrV 18 Nughbors. James. JrV 18 Nunley. Alpha D.. SrV 37 Nunn, Norman P.. F 41 Nunnally, James J.. JrV 18 Nunnally, Joesph W.. F 22 Nunally. Jim. F 22 Nunnally. Kristine K.. FrV 25 Nute. Robert H.. PB 33 Nuttall, Linda L., SrV 37 Dates. Bobby K. R., JrV 18 Obannon. Patsy A., FrV 25 Obregon. Gergory A., PB 16 Obey. Dr. A. G , JrV 18 Obrennan. Mary A.. JrV 18 Obrien. Karolyn K.. SrV 37; M 41; F 17 O ' Brien. Pat D.. JrV 18 Obriotti. Catherine A.. M 23 Odell. Frances E.. SrV 37; M 39 Odell, Michael W.. FrV 25 Oden. Kenneth D.. PB 54 Oden, Nanci K., M 43 Odom, Marilyn C, M 29 Odom. Winston C. SrV 37; P 41; P 42; T 6 Odum, Johnnie D.. FrV 25 Ogle, Janice L.. FrV 25 Ogle, Melvin D., SrV 37; PB S Oglesby. Linda D., FrV 25 Ogura, Naoharu. SrV 37 Ohagan, Frank. Jr., SoV 24, T 6 Ohagan, Joseph, SoV 24 Okelley, Carolyn A., JrV 18 Okelly. Robert C. FrV 25 Okowiti, Michael R., SoV 24 Oldham. Jerry B.. SoV 24 Olewine. Robert J., SoV 24 Olive. Marian D.. SoV 24 Olive, Suzanne P.. SoV 24; M 4} Olive, Victoria J., JrV 18 Olivet, Russell R., FrV 25 Oliver. Thomas E., FrV 25 Olsen, David H., JrV 18 Olson, Gustay Robert. JrV 18 Olson, Ingrid F., SoV 24 Olson. Norine, M 19; JrV 18 Olson, Richard A.. SoV 24 Olson. Ronald B.. PB 7; PB 2} Omalley, Elizabeth A., FrV 25 Oneal, James A.. Jr., JrV 18 Oneal, John S., FrV 25 Oneal. Lavra A.. FrV 26 Oquin. Richard M.. SoV 24 OQuinn. Don, FrV 26 Orear. Patti. M 26 Omdorff, Thomas E.. PB 20 Orourke. Daniel T., S 30 Orr, Diana J., JrV 18 Orr, Jay B., PB 10 Orsbom, Leonard M., SrV 37 Orson, Mary K., FrV 26 Osborn, Tommy L.. SrV 37 Osborne. Gary P.. SrV 37 Oshea. Timothy Thomas. PB 16 Ostby. Gary B., FrV 26 Oswaet. Darlene, M 23 Otstott. Richard B.. SrV 37; L 49; PB 18; P 40 Otstott. Susan L.. JrV 8; M 35 Otten. Pamela J., SoV 24 Outland, Robert L.. SrV 37 Overton. Karen S.. M 43 Owen, Donald W.. FrV 26 Owen, Karen A.. FrV 26 Owen, Mary C. M 41; JrV 18 Owens, Charles D.. SrV 37 Owens, Claude M., SrV 37 Owens. Gary L.. JrV 18 Owens. Jack D., FrV 26 Owens, Sharon A., FrV 62 Owens, Thomas D., FrV 26 Ownbey, Jimmie S., FrV 26 Ownbey. Nelda M., JrV 18 Pace. Anita E., M 29 Pace, Mary L., T 29 Pack, Ronnie P., S 12; S 49 Packard, Foster W., PB 36 Padget. Leayh I., SoV 24 Paganini, Lee A., JrV 18 Page. Edward F., PB 18 Page, Lola A,, M 29; SrV 37; M 26 Page, Lola D., JrV 18 Paige, Linda R., FrV 26 Painter, John D., JrV 18 Painter, Lana K., M 39; SoV 24 Painter, Morgan B., SoV 24 Paisley, Patricia K., M 37 Pajot. Constance M., SrV 37 Palmer. Bobby D., JrV 18 Palmer. Claudia J., FrV 26 Palmer, Jay M., FrV 26 Palmer, Karen J.. SrV 37 Palmer, Richard L., PB 35 Palmore, Pamela S., SoV 24 Papc, F. Charles. JrV 18 Parchman, Janis A., SoV 24 Pardue. Jacquelin C, SrV 37 Pardue, Robert C. SoV 24 Paris. Cozetia L.. FrV 26 Paris. Janet M., M 19 Parish. William R., JrV 18 Park, Donald O.. FrV 26 Park, Harry M.. Jr.. SrV 38 Parker. Deanna K.. SrV 38 Parker. Ge irgia R.. JrV 18 Parker, Johnnie N., SrV 38 Parker, Linda L., FrV 26 Parker, Margaret A., FrV 26 Parker, Marilyn A., SrV 38; M 41 Parker, Ronnie J., FrV 26 Parker, Thomas D., FrV 26 Parkes. Karen A,. JrV 18 Parkinson, Julie K.. M 25 Parks. Charles M., SrV 38 Parks, Horace M., PB 48 Parks, Judy K.. FrV 26 Parks, Sharon Y., M 19 Parks, Susan E., FrV 26 Parks. Terry O., SrV 38; PB 50 Parks, Tommy, FrV 26 Parmer. Sandra J., M 19; PB 27 Parnell, Patricia A.. SrV 38 Parr, Sammie L., SoV 24 Parr. Sandra L.. JrV 18 Parramorc. Frances V.. SoV 24 Parrish. Donald R.. PB 20 Parrish. Paul E.. SoV 24 Parrish. Robert C, FrV 26 Parrott. Albert R.. FrV 26 Parrott, Henry D.. JrV 18 Parson. Frances C. FrV 26 Parson. Nancy K.. M 41 Parsons, David C, JrV 18 Parsons, Donna K., M 25; SoV 24 Parsons, Donna R., JrV 18 Parsons. L. E., F 26 Parsons. Sandra. SrV 38; M 26; M 41 Partain. Gary T.. SoV 24 Partin. Ann M.. SoV 24 Pasewark. Dr. William. F 6 Pate. Billy R.. PB 36 Pate. Christina K., M 19; FrV 26 Patrick. Richard L.. FrV 26 Patten. Timothy J,. FrV 26 Patterson. Carol M., SrV 38 Patterson, Emily M., JrV 18 Patterson, Kathryn E.. SrV 38 Patterson, Lynda L., M 41 Patterson, Mary M., JrV 18 Patterson, Perry E., JrV 18 Patterson, Sharon L., SoV 24 Pattom. Becky L., FrV 26 Patton, Curtis L., FrV 26 Palton, Donna M., FrV 26 Patton, Paula E.. M 37 Patton, William D., SoV 24 Patty, Charles R., FrV 26 Patty, David L.. JrV 18 Paul. Emily M.. M 39 Pauling, Gene D., PB 10 Paull, James B., SoV 24; PB 10 Pavlica, Sherry. SoV 24 Pavlovic. Teris M., JrV 18 Paxon, Sharon R., JrV 18 Payne. Billy K.. FrV 26 FRESHMAN VIEW 51 Payne, Charles H., SrV 38 Payne. Glenna M.. M 35 Payne, Jamelan A., M 56 Payne, Jerry L., JrV 18 Payne, Sally A., SoV 24 Payne, William C. Jr., PB 54 Payton, Ralph M., FrV 26 Pearce, Fred, F 22 Pearce, Jerra E.. SrV 38 Pearson, Caren A., FrV 26 Pearson, Janis J., JrV 18 Pearson, Kathleen A., M 41 Pearson, Michael A., FrV 26 Pearson, Sara K., FrV 26 Peavy, Charles R., FrV 26 Pebley, Howard T., S 49 Peckham, Lawrence N.. SoV 24; PB ( Peebles. Sharon E., M 23 Peek, Diana, M 35 Peek, Jan, SoV 24 Peek, Jerry D., PB 52; PB 8 Peeples, Randy B., FrV 26 Pelkey, Charles M., JrV 18 Pelt, Paula E., JrV 18 Pena, Rebecca A., SrV 38 Pender, Vicki J., SoV 24 Pendergast, Allen, PB 35 Pendleton, Dorothy J., SoV 24 Pendleton, Kirk, FrV 26 Pendleton, Robert W., PB 8; T 28 Penick, Nancy C, JrV 18 Penix, Tahna L., M 19 Penman, Linda D., SrV 38 Penman, Ray M.. FrV 26 Penn, Judy F., FrV 26 Penney, Johnny R., SoV 24 Pennington, Sandra J., SrV 38 Pennington, Vicki, M 39 Penrod, Kenneth R., FrV 26 Penuel, Billie J., FrV 26 Pepper, Carolyn, M 39 Pepper, Tommy D., FrV 26 Perdue, Margo D., SoV 24 Perkins, Connie L., SoV 24 Perkins, James E., SrV 38 Perkins, Karen L., FrV 26 Perkins, Patsy, M 19 Perkins, Patti L., M 32; L 49; P 40 Perkins, Robert C, JrV 18 Perkins, Robert F., FrV 26 Perrin, Julian V., Jr.. F 39 Perry, Arthur C, FrV 26 Perry, Charles P., SoV 24 Perry, Cheryl L.. SoV 24 Perry, Gala L., FrV 26 Perry, Gary D., SoV 24 Perry, James M., JrV 18 Perry, Marvin C, Jr.. PB 36 Perry, Serena A., SoV 24 Perry. William B., JrV 18 Perryman. Eddy R., FrV 26 Persons, Francis S., SrV 38 Peters, Edwin H., JrV 18 Peters, Lanette E.. SrV 38 Peterson, Barry D., SoV 24; PB 14 Peterson, Dorothy A.. FrV 26 Peterson, James H., SoV 24 Peterson, Karen J., JrV 18 Peterson, Robert T., PB 38 Peterson, Roy E., SrV 38 Peterson, William S., JrV 18 Petrosky, Jimmy T., PB 52 Pettigrew, Malcolm G., FrV 26 Pettit, Barbara J., FrV 26 Petitt, Dianne, SoV 24 Pettit, Robert C, JrV 18 Pettus, William G., PB 38 Petty, Stephen M., JrV 18 Peve ' to, Ginger F., SoV 24 Peveto, Kenneth C. SrV 38; PB 50 Peyton, Bickford, PB 20 Pfeffer, Gaylene P., M 25; FrV 26 Pfeil. Dorothy F., SoV 25 Pfluger, Raymond C, PB 7; PB 46 Pharr, Don W., FrV 26 Pharr, Linda L., SrV 38 Pharr, Vicki L.. SrV 38; M 43 Pheman, Janis, FrV 26 Phenix, John L., Phi Gamma Nu; F 17 Philbrick, Jill L., M 43; JrV 18 Phillips, Arnold D., F 22 Phillips, Diane S., FrV 26 Phillips, Dorothy L., FrV 26 Phillips, George M.. SoV 25 Phillips, James R., SrV 38; F 20; JrV 18; T 28 Philips, James R., Jr., FrV 26 Phillips, Jerry L., PB 48 Phillips, Linda N., SoV 25 Phillips, Ricky, SoV 25 Phillips, Ronald H., PB 52 Phillips, Tina, SoV 25 Phillips, Verner W.. JrV 19 Phink. Joyce A.. SoV 25 Phipps. Denzil F.. FrV 26 Phipps. Douglas G.. SrV 38 Phipps, Tex A., SoV 25 Phipps, Tommy L., SoV 25 Piel, Leonard L., SrV 39 Pierce, Ellis W.. SoV 25 Pierce, Martha E., FrV 26 Pierce, Roy D., FrV 27 Pierce, Sarah E., FrV 27 Piercy, Eddie R., SoV 25 Pics, Dennis E.. FrV 27 Pigg. Harold H.. SrV 39; PB 32 Pilchcr, Ned, Jr., SrV 39 Pillans, Dianne C, SoV 25 Pillow, Dolly B., JrV 19 Pimlott, Steve J., FrV 27 Pine, Don S., PB 50; PB 4 Pinkerton, John H., FrV 27 Pinkston, Michael R.. SrV 39; PB 8 Pinkston, Paul A., PB 23 Pinnell, Judy B., FrV 27 Pinto, Katy L., F 21; SrV 39; F 21 Piper, James F., Jr.] PB (6 Pipes, Carol J., JrV 19 Pipes, William D., SrV 39 Pipkin, Jon G., SoV 25 Pirt, Pamela O., M 37 Pittman, Bill D., SoV 25; PB 38 Pittman, Jerry L., SrV 39; PB 46; PB 52; P 41; P 42 Pittman, John R., SrV 39 Pittman, Richard C, FrV 27 Pitts, Thomas E., FrV 27 Place, Gary L., JrV 19 Plattsmin, Richard, SoV 25 Plunket, Gertrude, M 25 Plunkett. Barbara J., SoV 25 Poff, Barbara K., M 29; FrV 27 Poff, Karen N., JrV 19 Pohl, Gerri, SoV 25 Poindexter, Casey R., SoV 25 Poindexter, Johnny A., SoV 25 Pointer, Freda B., SoV 25 Poirot, James L.. PB 16 Polk, Glen TC 15 Pollan, Jancy B., M 19 Pollard, Cara A., SrV 39 Pollard, John M., SrV 39 Pollard, Penne S., SoV 25 Polser, William H., JrV 19 Polzine, Pamela J., SrV 39 Pool, John T., FrV 27 Pool, Suzanne, SoV 25 Poole, Margaret L., FrV 27 Pope, Bruce, SoV 25 Pope, Charles, F 41 Pope, Jackolyn, SrV 39 Pope, Jon D., PB 38 Pope, Milton R., SrV 39 Pope, Pamela W., SrV 39 Pope, Raymorfd E., JrV 19 Pope, Robert W., SoV 25; PB 2 Pope, William A., PB 52 Popko, George W., Jr., SoV 25 Popp, Gary E., SrV 39 Popp, Linda, SoV 25 Porter, Granville L., Jr., FrV 27 Porter, Joe R., SoV 25 Porter, John W., SoV 25; S 12 Porter, Karen S., M 37; FrV 27 Porter, Kenneth R., SrV 39 Porter, Marvin M.. Jr., PB 58 Porter, Philip B., FrV 27 Porter, Randon, III, S 30; PB 36: S 49 Porter, Robert D., SoV 25 Porter, Susan J., M 19; SoV 25 Portwood, William H., FrV 27 Posey, Ralph C, SrV 39; F 16 Post, John C, S 30 Poteet, Marilyn J., M 23 Potopowitz, Anna, SrV 39 Potter, Cathy L., M 29 Potts, Byron R., FrV 29 Pounds, Edwin C, FrV 27 Powe, Jimmy A., SrV 39 Powell, Betty T., SrV 39 Powell, Brenda K., SrV 39 Powell, Bruce D., SrV 39 Powell, Dionecia, FrV 27 Powell. Donald L., SoV 25 Powell, John D., PB 54 Powell, Lillian J., JrV 19 Powell, Lynda, M 39 Powell, Paula K., T 29 Powell, Ronald J., JrV 19 Power, Janice G., M 26; FrV 27 Powers, J. L., F 26 Pownder, Patty, M 25; SrV 39 Poyneer, J. Stephen, SoV 25; PB 8 Prasil, Antone G., Jr., SoV 25 Prater, Carl E.. JrV 19; PB 36 Prater, Elliott A., SrV 40 Prater, J.ackie R.. FrV 27 Prater, James C, SrV 40 Prather, Craig M., S 30; FrV 27 Prather, Mary L., SrV 40 Pratt, Anita E., PB 26; PB 17; FrV 27 Prentice, Gary A.. JrV 19 Press, James W.. SrV 40 Pressley, Christy A.. FrV 27 Preston, Carol A., FrV 27 Prestridge, Barry B., Jr V19 Prestrid.ge, Jofa A., SoV 25 Price, J.ames G., FrV 27 Price, Jan K.. M 19 Price, Judy M.. FrV 27 Price. Larry S., PB 54 Price, Linda R., FrV 27 Price, Mary J.. FrV 27 Price. Pamela K., JrV 19; M 35 Price, Paul, FrV 27 Price, Philip C, SrV 40; PB 10 Price, Sandra B., SrV 40 Price. Thomas G., FrV 27 Price, Vernon G.. FrV 27 Prichard, Edwin E.. PB 38 Pridmore, James C, JrV 19 Pritchard, Donna J., SoV 25 Pritchert, Stephen D.. FrV 27 Privett, Areta A., T 29 Prochaska, Frank O., Jr.. PB 10 Prochaska, George, Jr., SoV 25 Proctor, Donna L., M 19 Proctor, Leo M., SoV 25 Proctor, Pamela L.. F 21; SrV 40; F 21 Progress, John R., SoV 25; PB 16 Pruitt, Jesse K., S 12; S 49 Pruitt, Mary R., SoV 25 Pryor, Aubrey J., PB 18 Pryor, Martha N., SrV 40 Puckett, Judy G., FrV 27 Puffer, Daniel F., PB 36 Pugh, Larry W., SrV 40; PB 48 Purgason, Ralph R., JrV 19 Purl, Mary A., JrV 19 Pursell, Randall. FrV 27 Purvis, Carol M., SrV 40 Purvis, Norman B., SrV 39 Qualia, Thomas M., JrV 19 Quails, Ann K., SoV 25 Queen, Lee A., S 30 Quinius, Corinne E., SoV 25 Quinlan, Julie L., SoV 25; M 39 R Rachels, Darol J., SoV 25 Rachels, Kenneth L., JrV 19 Rackets, Stephen C, PB 14 Radford, James M., FrV 27 Rae, Vernon W., PB 52; PB 20 Raef, Stuart E., JrV 19; F 41 Raef, William E., Jr., JrV 19 Raiffeisen, Richard C, PB 38 Raines, Jerry L., F 44; SrV 40 Rainey. Charles G., FrV 27 Rainey, Gary F., F 21; SrV 40 Rainey, Michael D,, SoV 25 Rainey, Pat D., F 41 Raitz, Lynn L., FrV 27 Raley, John R., FrV 27 Ralls, Cynthia J., M 35 Ramage, Carolyn K., FrV 27 Ramage, Charles D,, JrV 19 Ramage, Elaine, FrV 27 Ramirez, Johnny, SrV 40; PB 52; PB 16 Ramos, Petra, JrV 19 Rampy, Lloyd P., SrV 40 Rampy, Susan G., M 26 Ramsey, David B., JrV 19 Ramsey, Patricia R., M 25; M 30 Ramsey, Richard L., FrV 27 Ramsey, Susan C, FrV 27 Ramzy, Suzanna, T 29 Randolph, Margaret A., M 32; SrV 40 Rank, Buff A., M 23: M 30 Rankin, Carol A., FrV 27 Rape. Lillian, SoV 25 Rapstine, Mary E., JrV 19; M 26 Raquet, Jacqueline R., M 25 Rasch, Richard N., SI 30 Rash. Kenneth F., FrV 27 Rasor, William H., PB 34 Ratcliff, David D., SrV 40 Rawls, Dennis W., PB 47; FrV 27 Rawls. Jerry S.. SrV 40 Ray, Arne M., PB 18 R.ay, Beverly, SrV 40; M 37 Ray. Carl W., PB 54 Ray, Cathy A.. FrV 27 Ray. Cynthia A., FrV 27 Ray, Gloria J.. SoV 25 Ray. Helda. JrV 19 Ray. Lena L.. FrV 27 Ray. Samuel M.. F 38; SrV 40: PB 10 Raybould. Virginia M., FrV 27 Rayburg, Patricia A.. SrV 40 Rayburn. James R.. SoV 25 Rayford, Robert M.. JrV 19 Raymond, Carleeta F.. FrV 27 Re.igan. John E., FrV 27 Rcigan, Phyllis C, FrV 27 Reagan, Sherrill A.. M 39 Reames. Jackie L., JrV 19 Reams, Robert P., SrV 41 Reasor, Ronald W., SoV 25 Reast. Linda D.. SoV 25; T 29 Reck, Dwight A., SrV 41; PB 42 Redford. James R.. PB 35; FrV 27 Redus, Mary L., FrV 27 Redwine, Michael D., FrV 27 Redwine, Terry L., SoV 25 Reeburgh, Margaret H., M 32; FrV 27 Reed, Andrew E., SI 12; SI 49 Reed, Anne, M 32; SrV 41 Reed, Barbara B., FrV 27; M 35 Reed, Bobby L., FrV 27 Reed, Carolyn J.. FrV 27 Reed, Larry L., SrV 41 Reed, Ronnie R., FrV 27 Reed, Sharon L., SoV 25 Reed, Steven R., SrV 41; PB 38 Reed, Susan E.. M 19; FrV 27 Reed, Virgil M., PB 20 Reed, Wesley M., FrV 27 Reed. William D., Jr.. SoV 25 Reeder, Luann. FrV 28; M 39 Reedy, Ronnie C, JrV 19 Rees, Glenda J., JrV 19 Rees, Maria L., FrV 28 Reese, John R., JrV 19 Reese, Marcile M., SoV 25 Reeve, Thomas G., S 30 Reeves, Brian L., PB 36 Reeves, Elizabeth A.. M 25; JrV 19 Reeves, Eugene L., PB 5 Reeves, John L.. II, SoV 25 Reeves, Joy Lynn, M 37; JrV 19 Reeves, Mary A., M 35 Reeves, Nancy N., M 19 Reeves, Suzanne E.. M 19 Reeves, Truett D., SoV 25; PB 50 Regier, Cynthia A., SoV 25 Reid, Georgia A., FrV 28 Reid, Gerald W., FrV 28 Reid. Joe C, JrV 19 Reid, Marilyn K., SrV 41 Reid, Robert L., SrV 41 Reid, Ronald E., FrV 28 Reilly, Thomas W., FrV 28 Reinken, Charles M., SoV 26 Renfro, John F., JrV 19 Renfro, Shirley M., M 39; FrV 28 Reno, Melanie A., JrV 19 Renz, Marcy A., M 25; FrV 28 Reon, Linda C, SoV 26 Ressell, Philip W., Retailing Society; F 21; SrV 41 Reuter, Judith A., Ml9; SoV 26 Reuter, Randy M., JrV 19 Reuther, Norman C, PB 34; P 41 Retchmuth, Bill, PB 32 Revier, J. B. Jr., FrV 28 Reyes, Guadalupe G., SoV 26 Reyes, Samuel L., FrV 28 Reynaud, Lois A., FrV 28; M J5 Reynolds, Burke, F 16 Reynolds, Carol, M 29 Reynolds, Carolyn, FrV 28 Reynolds, Eldon W., FrV 28 Reynolds, Gary D., SrV 41 Reynolds, Janet S., M 19 Reynolds, Kathryn E., M 39; FrV 28 Reynolds, Mark H., PB 18 Reynolds. Marolyn, FrV 28 Reynolds, Otis Q., SoV 26 Reynolds, Rita M., SrV ' 41; L 41; P 40; M 35 Reynolds, Roy F. Jr., PB 20 Reynolds, Shannon R., M 26 Reynolds, Susan, M 29 Reynolds, Susan R., SoV 26 Reynolds. Joan, JrV 19; PB 26; L 12; T 10 Reynolds, William B., SrV 41 Reynolds, William R., F 44; SoV 26 i 52 FRESHMAN VIEW T ti •■Ik mt ••• • tat It n J T -I  ' Rhoades, Dale, JrV 19 Rhoades, Sharon K., M 32 Rhode, Dan, PB 23 Rhoden, William D., FrV 28 Rhodes, Florence I., FrV 28 Rhodes, Gregory A., FrV 28 Ribble, Sharyn A., M 41 Rice, Clifford R., FrV 28 Rice, Frances L., JrV 19 Rice, George C, PB 48 Rice, Jerry L., PB 20 Rice, Marilyn J., SoV 26 Rice, Roger B, P., PB 36 Rice, Sharon A., SrV 41 Rich, Jim R., PB 47 Richards, Donny R., FrV 28 Richards, Jane C, SrV 41 Richards. Linda C, M 39 Richards, Patti, M 29 Richards, Peter B.. SoV 26 Richards, Robert M., PB 34 Richardson, Betty J., M 37 Richardson, Beverly K., SoV 26 Richardson, Exa A., M 32 Richardson, James D., SoV 26 Richardson, Karen L., FrV 28 Richardson, Kay, SrV 41 Richardson, Melba E., FrV 28 Richardson, Philip O., SrV 41 Richardson, Sandra L., SoV 26 Richardson, Susan J., M 26; M J9 Richburg, James L., FrV 28 Richburg, Sheila F., SrV 41 Richie, James R., SrV 41 Richie, Patsy L., FrV 28 Richmond, Thomas G., FrV 28 Rickard, John H.. SrV 41 Rickard, R. Scott, JrV 19 Rickards, Judith A., M 19 Ricketts, Gloria J., FrV28 Ricketts, Joseph M., FrV 28 Ricketts. Lois E., M 23; FrV 28 Rickey, Dale A., SoV 26 Riddle, Bonnie S., M 56 Riddle. Glender P.. FrV 28 Riddle. Michael C, S 30 Riddle, Michael L., FrV 28 Rider, Judy I., SoV 26 Rider, Paul E., PB 46 Rider, William N., Ill, SrV 41 Ridley. Gary L., SoV 26 Richer. Larry J., SoV 26 Riek, Carol D., M 41; FrV 28 Rieves, Lynda C, FrV 28 Riggen, H. Nerrilyn. FrV 28 Riggin. Diana L.. FrV 28 Riggins. Jennie L., F 21 Riggs, Dale A., SrV 41 Rigler. Eugene H., FrV 28 Riker, David L., JrV 19 Riley, Arnold R., JrV 19; PB 48 Rimmer, Janis E., FrV 28 Rinker. Donnie L.. FrV 28 Rische. Rita S., SrV 42 Rissler, Betsy, M 35 Ritchcy, Sharon G., M 37 Roach. Randy B., SoV 26 Roach, Robert E., FrV 28 Roach, Sheila B., FrV 28 Roark, Dan H., SoV 26 Roark, Denis D., SrV 42 Roark. John W., SrV 42 Robb, Janet, FrV 28 Robbins, David O.. SoV 26 Robbins. Linda S., FrV 28 Robbins. Norton A.. JrV 19 Robbins. Ray L., Jr., SrV 42 Robbins, Sarah G., FrV 28 Roberson, James R., SrV 42 Roberson. Katherine J., SoV 26; M 36 Robert. Joseph W., SrV 42 Robert, Ronald C, FrV 28 Roberts. Dr. A. T., F 19 Roberts, Betty, M 35 Roberts, Charles E., SoV 26; PB 50 Roberts, Donald R., SrV 42; PB 54 Roberts. Donald W„ F 44; StV 42 Roberts. Gayle R.. SoV 26 Roberts, George A., SrV 42; F 16 Roberts, Judy A., M 30; SoV 26 Roberts. Larry M.. FrV 28 Roberts. Linda K.. SrV 42 Roberts, Philip K., JrV 19; PB 8 Roberts, Teddy, PB 38 Robertson, Betty M.. FrV 28 Robertson, Carl W., JrV 19 Robertson. David C, PB 52 Robertson, Donald C. FrV 28 Robertson, Elson R.. Jr.. FrV 28 Robertson, Gayle M.. FrV 28 Robertson. Mary E., FrV 28 Robinson, Clara A., M 29; M 17 Robinson, Delton L., F 40 Robinson. Don C. JrV 19 Robinson, Jan L., SoV 26 Robinson, Jane, FrV 28 Robinson, Linda R., JrV 19 Robinson, Luther C, SoV 26 Robinson, Margaret N., JrV 19 Robinson, Robert K., SrV 42 Robishaw, John H., JrV 19 Robison, Sherie L., SoV 26 Robison, Teresa A., M 29 Roderick, James T.. SoV 26 Rodgers. Ken L.. SrV 42 Rodgers. Paula K.. FrV 28 Rodgers, Susan, M 32 Rodie, Donald H. Jr., PB 48 Rodolph, Carolyn S., SoV 26 Roe, Joyce L., SrV 42 Roeh, Judith A., SrV 42 Rogers, Barbara D., SoV 26 Rogers, Elaine R., FrV 28 Rogers, Francea A., JrV 19 Rogers, Fredrick F., PB 38 Rogers, Glenda S.. JrV 19 Rogers. James R.. SoV 26 Rogers. Joe H.. PB 20 Rogers. Nicholas W.. SoV 26; PB 48 Rogers, Ralph R., FrV 23 Rog ers, Robert D., SrV 42; F 42 Rohr, Michele R., SoV 26 Rolfe, Patricia A., SrV 42; M 39 Roman, Gary D., PB 20; S 12; S 49 Rook. Mary J.. SrV 42; TC 15; L 39 Rooney. Richard B., FrV 28 Roper, Gary D.. PB 48 Rose. Billie D.. SrV 42 Rose, Gary L., JrV 20; P 41; P 42 Ross, Barbara R.. JrV 20 Ross, Beverly A., FrV 28 Ross, Bobby R.. SoV 26 Ross, Houston C Jr., PB 18 Ross, Janet Baird, JrV 20 Ross, Melva L., SrV 42 Ross, Ronald, SoV 26; PB 56 Rossler, Willis K., Jr., FrV 28 Rostad, Hugh P., JrV 20; PB 8 Roth, Glynda J., FrV 28 Rutherford, Jerry K., SrV 42; F 20 Rothrock, Margeret S., FrV 28 Rouse, Dr. Robert. F 6 Roussel. William A.. SrV 42; PB 8 Rowe. Cecil J.. SoV 26; PB 8 Rowe. Janice E., FrV 28 Rowland, Gerry B., FrV 28 Rowland, Nancy S., SrV 42 Rowley, Sharon S., FrV 28 Roy, Thomas E., FrV 28 Rucker, Terry J., F 16; JrV 20 Ruddell. Robert A.. FrV 28 Rudicil. Margaret K.. SoV 26 Rufener. Robert E.. FrV 28 Ruff. Camnbell Giles D.. SrV 42; F 18; PB 7; PB 50 Ruff. Nancy R.. FrV 28 Ruggles. Archie B.. Jr.. JrV 20 Rummel. Janet A., JrV 20 Rummel. Phyllis K., FrV 28 Rundell. Jeannine C. JrV 20 Rundell. Sandra L.. FrV 28 Runge, Myra L.. M 32 Runnels. Phillip H.. FrV 28 Ruscin. Joseph M.. JrV 20 Rushing Dr. Reginald. F 6 Russell. Barbara J.. FrV 28 Russell. Cheryl A.. JrV 20; T 7 Russell. David H.. F 22 Russell. Devorah D., FrV 29 Russell. Gail, M 43; FrV 29 Rust, Marilyn, SrV 42 Rutherford, Jerry K., SrV 42; F 20 Rutherford, Mattie R.. JrV 20; T 29 Rutherford. Robert O.. SrV 43; F 2} Rutherford. William. FrV 29 Rutledge. Jean E.. JrV 20 Rutledge. Marilynn, FrV 29 Rutledges. Regena M., SrV 43 Ryan, Camella L., JrV 20 Ryan, Dr. John. F 7 Ryan. Julie C. M 39; FrV 29 Ryan, Thomas R., FrV 29 Rynders, Ronald E.. SrV 43 Sarri. John K.. Jr.. PB 23 Sachse, Jerry M., SoV 26 Sackrey. Frances E.. SoV 26 Sadler. Barbara S.. FrV 29 Sadler. James M.. SV 43; PB 2J Saffell. Ted A.. SrV 43 Sage. Roger B., JrV 20 Saile. Virginia L.. SoV 26 Salisbury. Lowell W.. Jr.. FrV 29 Saint, Grant, JrV 20 Salas, Naria R.. SrV 43 Salkeld. Frances J.. JrV 20 Salmon. Richard W.. SrV 43; PB 20 Salmon. Ronald W.. FrV 29 SalUman. Milton L.. SrV 43 Salvato. Rosemarie K., M 29; FrV 29 Sambol, Don C, SoV 26 Sambol, Joseph E., JrV 20 Sammann, Jess W., FrV 29 Sampish, John R.. SrV 43 Sample. Stanley E.. JrV 20 Samples. Mary S.. PB 26; M 26 Samson. Suzanne. M 41; SrV 43 Sandberg. Nancy L.. SoV 26 Sandefur. Carol A., SoV 26 Sanders, Agnes A.. SrV 43 Sanders. Betty K.. SrV 43 Sanders, Bobby D.. SrV 43 Sanders. Carol A., FrV 29 Sanders. Cynthia. M 32 Sanders. David C. PB 8 Sanders. George O.. SrV 43 Sanders, Lenora J., JrV 20 Sanders, Mary E.. SrV 43 Sanders. Mary M.. SoV 26 Sanders. Russell C. SrV 43; PB 54 Sanders. Susan E.. M 39; SrV 44 Sanders. Virginia L,. SoV 26 Sanders. William D.. SrV 44 Sandlin. Barbara A.. FrV 29 Sandlin. Shirley. JrV 20 Sands. Betsy J.. M 32 Sandusky. Sandy H.. PB 50 Sanford, John N.. PB 38 Sanford. Robert J.. PB 36 Sanford. Robert L.. JrV 20; PB 32 Sanning. Ronald W., JrV 20 Santerre, Charles. F 44; SoV 26; PB 10 Sargent, Dero W.. Jr., JrV 20 Sargent. Edwin E.. Jr.. JrV 20; PB 52 Sargent. Sheila F.. FrV 29 Sarock. Barbara J.. JrV 20 Sarvis, Larry R.. FrV 29 Sasser. Emelda A.. M 23; SrV 44; F 24 Satterstrom. Sue. FrV 29 Saunders. Joe G.. FrV 29 Saunders. John C. JrV 20 Saunders. Lucious R.. Jr., JrV 20 Sava. Lawrence E.. SrV 44; PB 4 Savard, William B.. PB 36 Sawder, Sandra S.. M 41; SoV 26 Sayers. Paul C. SrV 44 Scaggs. Douglas. FrV 29 Scarborough. Terry L.. PB 34; S 13: S 49; FrV 29 Scarbtough. Danny C. SrV 44 Scarbrough, John E., PB 47 Schact, Herman C. SoV 26 Schaefer, Maxine K.. SoV 26 Schaefer. Randolph E.. SrV 44 Schaerdel. Arthur D.. SrV 44 Schallenkenson. Karen, JrV 20 Schau, Mary J.. FrV 29 Scaub, Clyde D, JrB 20 Schaub. Paula J.. FrV 29 Scheele. Albert D.. FrV 29 Schenck. Francis R., SrV 44 Scherrer, Maureen, M 29 Schessier, John D., PB 50 Schlather. Glenn M., SoV 26 Schlecte. Marvin C, FrV 29 Schleeter. Patricia A.. SrV 56; SoV 26 Schlittler. Charles E.. F 41 Schloer. Anita. JrV 20 Schmid, Robert C. PB 34 Schmidly, David J.. PB 54 Schmidt, Carolun L., M 39 Schmidt, Edward H.. Ill, PB 23 Schmidt, Mellis I., FrV 29 Schmidt, Robert J., SoV 26 Schmidt. Sandra K.. JrV 20 Schmieman, Michael. FrV 29 Schneider. Arthur E., SoV 26 Schneider. Billie D.. SoV 26 Schneider. David, FrV 29 Schneider, Howard H., Jr., FrV 29 Schneider. Leiand, FrV 29 Schoeneck. John E.. PB 20 Schollenberger. Donald C. SrV 44 Schreck. Linda. FrV 29 Schreiber. Joseph M.. PB 48 Schroeder. Fredlein J.. Jr.. SrV 44; T 28 Schroeder. Karen A.. M 25; SrV 44 Schroeder, Ronald N.. F 40; JrV 20 Schuessier. Naman. JrV 20; S 49 Schulte. Betty J.. M 25 Schultz. Bill, FrV 29 Schulz, Donna K.. M 35 Schuize, William E.. PB 36 Schumaker. Linda K.. FrV 29 Schussler. Norman G.. Jr.. PB 33 Schwalbe. Alice E.. SoV 26 Schwalen. Peter A.. JrV 20 Schwamkrug. Keith A., FrV 29 Schwartz, Dennis L.. PB 10 Scoggin. Janet L.. M 26; FrV 29 Scott. Aleta D.. FrV 29 Scott. Barbara N., JrV 20 Scott. Catheryne A., M 39 Scott, Dawn, M 26 Scott, Dorothy. FrV 29 Scott. Gary W., JrV 20; PB 38; PB 18 Scott, Helen R.. SrV 44 Scott, Jon P., SrV 44 Scott. Judy A.. FrV 29 Scott. Marsha K.. FrV 29 Scott. Michael R.. FrV 29 Scott. Shirley A., M 37 Scott, Stephen E., SrV 44 Scott, Susan J., M 19 Scott, Woodie D., JrV 20 Scovell, Sue, SrV 44; M 35 Scovcll, John, S 13; S 49 Scrivner. Carolyn A., M 26 Secat. Dr. R.H.. F 27 Seale, Roberta J.. SoV 27; PB 50 Seale. William C. PB 50 Sealey. Paula S.. M 26; FrV 29 Seaman. Sandra R.. FrV 29 Searcy. Michael R.. PB 20 Sears. Carolyn R.. FrV 29 Sears. John R.. PB 54 Sears. Randall G. SrV 44 Seat. Thomas G.. S 13 Seay, Jerrel W. SoV 27 Seay, Judith A., SrV 44 Seay, Rebecca B.. FrV 29 Sebastian. Joe J.. FrV 29 Sechrist. Alve R.. JrV 20 Sedberry. Author D.. SoV 27 Seeds. James R.. SoV 27; PB 36 Seelig. Larry L., FrV 29 Seemann, Michael S.. PB 34 Segrest. David H.. PB 34 Seibel. Carl A., FrV 29 Seibent, Livvi, M 25 Seibert. Olivia V.. FrV 29 Scitz, David. SrV 44 Selby. Garry J.. SrV 44 Seldon, Carolyn C. FrV 29 Self. Joe F.. SoV 27 Self. John N., SrV 44 Selke. Barry G.. FrV 29 Sell, Judy B.. SrV 44 Sellars, Nancy V., SrV 44 Sellers, John P., SrV 45 Sellers. Linda M.. M 41; FrV 29 Sellers. Toni D.. SoV 27 Selman. Barbara J.. SoV 27 Semetko. John S., JrV 20; PB 25 Senchack. Andrew J.. Jr., SrV 45; F 34; F 42; PB 16; PB 2 S enchock. Patricia A.. SoV 27 Senn. Billye F.. SoV 27 Senor, Samuel T.. FrV 29 Sensibaugh. William P.. SrV 45; F 16 Sessions. Thomas H.. PB 23 Shackelford. Dianne C. M 19 Shackles. Cheryl A.. SoV 27 Shady. Stanley H.. FrV 29 Shaefer, Steve. SoV 27 Sbafer, Dale. M 23 Shafer. Diana G.. FrV 29 Shafer. Ruth H.. M 23 Shahan. Elizabeth L., JrV 20 Shambaugh. David L., FrV 29 Shamblin. Diana K.. FrV 29 Shank. Sharon M., FrV 29 Shanklin, Carol A.. M 29; M 56 Shannon. Kevin E., JrV 20; PB 42; PB 16 Shapird. Lynne C. PB 27; M 33 Shapley, Rex G.. FrV 29 Shapley. Tony M.. PB 48 Sharp. Gary L.. PB 44 Sharp. Phyllis A.. M 29; SoV 27 Sharp. Rhilip E.. SoV 27 Sharp. Sally D.. Fr V 29 Sharp. Susan A., FrV 29 Shaunfield. George W.. SoV 27; BP 56 Shaver, Edward B.. FrV29 Shaver, R.A.. III. SrV 4} Sbavor, Linda E., SrV 43 Shaw. Charles E.. SrV 45; PB 38 Shaw, Goeffrey L., SrV 43 Shaw, James A., SrV 45; PB 8 Shaw, John A.. JrV 20 Shaw. Karen S., FrV 29 Shaw, Ralph R., SoV 27 Shaw. Sally B., JrV 20 Shaw, Sara J.. M 35 Shelburne. Ruth A., SrV 45 FRESHMAN VIEW S3 Shelton, Lana J.. SrV 45 Shelton, Larry A., FrV 29 Shclton, Roqnic C, FrV 29 Shelton, William G., FrV 29 Shepherd, Robert H., FrV 29 Shepperd, Ronnie N., T 28 Sherman, Gary B., T 28 Shernll, Wendy G., FrV 29 Sherwood. Betty J.. FrV 29 Sherwood, Joe D., SrV 45 Sherwood, Sam A., SoV 27 Shields, Gary W., FrV 29 Shields, William E., Ill, FrV 29 Shine, Billy L., JrV 20: PB 52 Shine, James O., SoV 27; PB 47 Shipley, Ardith J., SrV 45 Shipley, Jerry D., S 49; S 7; S 15 S 5 Shipman, Royce W., SoV 27 Shipman, William E., FrV 29 Shipp, Lucius E., SoV 27 Shipp, Molly J., M 29 Shipp, William L., PB 3 Shirey, Eldon L., PB 46 Shirley, Jack W., SoV 27 Shirley, Pamela J., FrV 29 Shive. Charlotte, M 29; SrV 56; F 1; SoV 27 Shoemake, Janice L., JrV 20 Shoemaker, Becky M., M 35 Shoemarec, Florence D., SoV 27 Shook, Jimmy N., SoV 27 Shook, Samuel P., Jr., SoV 27 Shores, Sanford L., SoV 27 Short, Augden W., JrV 20 Short, Sandra L., FrV 30 Shorter, Alvin C, FrV 30 Shotwell, Frank L., S 30; S 49 Shroyer, Dewey L., SrV 45 Shuckman, George L., PB 56 Shultz, Donna, M 56 Schultz, Joy A., M 29; FrV 30 Shultz, Ronald, TC 15 Shurbet, Judi M., M 26; FrV 30 Shute, Melodie A., PB 26; M 26; FrV 30 Sickler, George W,. SoV 27; PB 8 Sides. Bill, TC 11 Sides, Lawrence G., JrV 20 Sides, Thomas E., FrV 30 Sides, William A., Jr., SrV 45 Siemsen, William A., SrV 45 Sigler, Pamela D., F 18 Sikes, Arnold T., SrV 45 Sikes, Charles L., JrV 20; PB 32 Sikes, Frankie D., SrV 45; PB 52 Sikes, Martin E., SoV 27; PB 47 Sikes, Otis H., SrV 45 Silvins, Karen J., M 30 Simmons. Horace O., SoV 27 Simmons. Katina. M 25; M 39 Simmons, Linda K., FrV 30 Simmons, Patricia A., SoV 27 Simmons, Randy B., SrV 45 Simnacher, Ralph F., SrV 45 Simone, Donna R., FrV 30 Simoneau, Joseph R., SoV 27 Simons, Patricia E., SrV 45 Simpson, Donald L., F 44; SoV 27 Simpson, Helen F., FrV 30 Simpson, James R., SoV 27 Simpson, John A., PB 38 Simpson, Karen, FrV 30 Simpson, Lynn K., SoV 27 Simpson, Robert E., JrV 20 Simpson, Ronnie, JrV 20 Simpson, Susan L., SoV 27 Simpson, Victor G., SoV 27 Sims, Cynthia L., FrV 30 Sims, Darleene C, SrV 45 Sims, Horace C, Jr., PB 18 Sims, Lynda A., JrV 20 Sims, Melvin K., SoV 27 Sims, Roddy B., FrV 30 Sims, Susan O., FrV 30 Singleton, John T., Ill, JrV 21 Singley, Beverly A., FrV 30 Sinn, Barbara A., JrV 22 Sipe. Ronald, PB 10 Sirles, Carl W., SoV 27 Sisco, Helen I., SoV 27 Six, Scott T., SrV 45 Sjogren, Susan A., FrV 30 Skaggs, Michael E., SoV 27 Skearton, John E.. PB 38 Skelton, Sandra L., M 29 Skidmore, Carolyn A., PB 44; FrV 30 Skinner, David R., T 28 Skinner, Robert L., S 30; FrV 30 Skipper, Jane, FrV 30 Skulley, Sue C, FrV 30 Slagle, James M., FrV 30 Slaton, Donna D., FrV 30 Slaughter, Nancy L., M 25 Slaughter, Patricia K., SoV 27 Slaughter, Richard G., JrV 22 Slaughter. Rosemary, JrV 21 Slaughter, Sue A., JrV 21 Slevin, Michael A., SoV 27 Sloan, Michael D., FrV 30 Slone, Michael R., SoV 27 Jeffrey L., SoV 27 Becky, M 56 Nancy R., M 32 Janet, M 43 Sonia L., FrV 30 Pamela, JrV 21 Albert O., Jr., SrV 46 Barry G., JrV 21 Betty J., SrV 46 Beverly A., SoV 27 Bill, FrV 30 Bobbie C, FrV 30 Brooke B., Jr., F 38; SrV 46; Slotter Slover Slover, Small Small Smedley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith PB 36 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith PB Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithy Smith Smith Smith Smiht Smith Smith Smith Smith Candee M., FrV 30 Carol L., M 25; JrV 21 Carolyn A., FrV 30 Carolyn A., SoV 27 Carroll, SrV 46 Charles A., FrV 30 Charles E.. Ill, SoV 27 Charles L., FrV 30 Cheryl L., SoV 27 Chester A., Jr., SrV 46 Clare R., M 41 Clayton C, Jr., FrV 30 Connie E., SoV 27 Cynthia L. FrV 30 Cynthia L., M 39 Cynthia M., M 39 David H., PB 18 Dickey, FrV 30 Don A., PB 20 Douglas H., S 13; S 49 Duane, JrV 21 Eugene, T 6 Gayle, SoV 27 Harold M., Jr., F 44; FrV 21 Henry B., JrV 21 Jack A., SoV 27 James F., PB 38 Jan, FrV 30 Jan L., M 35 Jane, M 35 Jerry D., PB 18; FrV 30 Jo A., FrV 30 John H., SrV 46 Jorene, SoV 27 Judith, SoV 27 June L., JrV 21 Karen K.. FrV 30 Kenith W., F 20 Kenneth E., JrV 21 . Kenneth W., SoV 27; PB 23; 42; PB 52 Landon K., PB 34 Larry G.. PB 20 Leslie E., JrV 21 Lynda K., FrV 30 Madelyn L., FrV 30 Martha J., M 25; JrV 21 Martha L., FrV 30 Mary E., M 25; SoV 28 Mary F., SrV 21 Mary R., PB 27 Mary S., SoV 28 M. Claire, FrV 30 Michael A., JrV 21 Michael P., JrV 21 Monty, PB 34 Pamela K., M 29; FrV 30 Patricia F., SoV 28; M 39 Patsy S., M 19; SoV 28 Randall L., FrV 30 Rex L., FrV 30 Robert E., PB 54 Ronnie L., SoV 28 Sandford C, FrV 30 Sarah A., M 43; SoV 28 Shann, SrV 46 Suzanne L., M 32; FrV 30 Sylvia C, FrV 30 . Vicky D., FrV 30 Smith, Virginia A., SoV 28 Smith, William E., SrV 46; PB 36 Smith, Willis v., PB 19 Smithwick, Jerome L., SrV 46 Smolen, Jerome I., SrV 46 Smolen, Marcy K., FrV 30 Smothermon, Michael L., FrV 30 Smyers, Sharon A., M 19 Smyrl, Richard A.. F 32 Smyrl, Shannon, SrV 46 Smyrl. Susan, JrV 21 Snavely, Sarah A., SoV 28 Snead. Jim, FrV 30 Snelson. Charlotte L., FrV 30 Snider. John L., SoV 28 Snider, Richard D., T 28 Snider, Ronald C, FrV 30 Snoddy, Charles R., FrV 30 Snodgrass, Roberta L., SrV 46 Snowden, Benjamin H., Jr., SrV 46 Snowden, Charlotte A., M 39; FrV 30 Snuggs, -Charles C, F 22; FrV 31 Snyder, David M., SoV 28; T 6 Snyder, Donna B., M 39 Snyder, Joan E., SoV 28 Snyder, Joellen, FrV 31; M 26 Snyder, Lynn D., M 32; SoV 28 Snyder, Margery L., SoV 28 Snyder, Richard S., PB 48 Snyder, William H., FrV 31 Socha, Ronald W., SoV 28 Soderstrom, Arthur R., Society For the Advancement of Management F 16 Soliday, Gary P., PB 36 Son, Jana J., SoV 28 Sooter, Dwight L., FrV 31 Soper, Earl D., JrV 21 Sorenson, Thalia M., JrV 21 Sorrells, Brenda D., SrV 46 Sosnowy, Jane I., M 26; M 29: SrV 46; F 24 Soudcrs, John E., SoV 28 Soylcs, Glenda Jean, M 39 South, George L., JrV 21 Spadley, George Dennis, SoV 28 Spain, Sandra S., FrV 31 Spalla, Sharon A., JrV 21 Spangler, Eddie, PB 23 Sparger, Gary G., PB 56; FrV 31 Sparkman, Marcia A., SrV 46 Sparkman, Pamela A., JrV 21 Sparks, Candace L., M 32; FrV 31 Sparks, James W., PB 10 Sparks, Jane, JrV 21 Sparks, John R., FrV 31 Sparks, Winston A., FrV 31 Spears, David A., FrV 31 Spears, Max L., SoV 28 Spears, William M., FrV 31 Spears, William S., SoV 28 Speckman, Carolyn, FrV 31 Speed, Suzanne, M 41 Speer, Clay C, PB 34 Speer, Randall E., S 49 Spence, Charles O., Jr., F 44; FrV 31 Spencer, Mardha, SrV 46 Spencer, Robert A., SrV 46 Spiegeiberg, John, FrV 31 Spiegel, Phillip L., FrV 31 Spill, Elizabeth G., FrV 31 Spivey, Victor O., PB 48 Sport, Joseph H., JrV 21 Spradley, George D., PB 10 Spradley, Nelva J., SrV 47 Spraggins, Don L., SrV 47; F 41 Spraggins, Gary J., SoV 28 Sprawls, Sharon S. FrV 31 Spray, Pennye, FrV 31 Sprayberry, Donald F., PB 54 Sprott, Susan L., FrV 31 Squyres, Berry N., Jr., PB 7; PB 20 Squyrcs, Judy A., SoV 28 St. Clair, Mary L., FrV 31 St. Germain, Robert E., SrV 48 St. Peter, James W., SoV 28 Stabel, Max L., FrV 31 Stacy, Cathy M., M 43 Stafford, Judy S., SrV 47 Stafford, Shirley K., M 23; SoV 28 Stafford, Stanley J., SoV 28 Staggs, Glen L. Jr., SrV 47 Stagner, Jack M., JrV 21 Stagner, Sue E., JrV 21 Stagner, Wilda L., SrV 47 Stahl, Karren L., FrV 31 Stalpou, Merle L., F 22; SoV 28 Staley, Carole L.. SrV 47 Staley, Lynne M., SoV 28 Staley, Phillip D., FrV 31 Stallings, Troy M., PB 34; FrV 31 Stalnaker, Patricia J., FrV 31 Staloch, Herbert D., JrV 21 Stamm, Carolyn E., SrV 47 Standard, David N., PB 10 Standefer, Judith K.. M 23; FrV 31 Standefer. Jack. PB 48 Standifer, Patricia K., JrV 21 Standlee, Johnny M., FrV 31 Stanford, Jerry E., JrV 21 Stanley, Carol, SoV 28 Stanley, Carole A., M 35 Stanley, Garland M., FrV 31 Stanley, Gilbert P., SrV 47 Stanley, Mary H., SrV 47 Stansell, Melanie J., M 39; FrV 31 Staplcton, Carol J., FrV 31 Stapleton, Kay L., SrV 47 Stapp, Linda A., M 29; FtV 31 Starch, M ' cheal W., SoV 28 Stargel, Dianne J., FrV 31 Stark, Sandra K., FrV 31 Starkes, Jerry R., T 28 Starkey, Bonnie J., FrV 31 Starkey, James T., JrV 21 Stavlo, Daniel P., SrV 47 St. Clair, Jim, F 21; F 22 Stearns, Sandra L., M 30; M 37 Steed, Patricia S., FrV 31 Steele, Paula, M 26 Steele, Shirley A., M 19; FrV 31 Steer, John William S., F 22; SrV 47 Steffey, Willie M.. SrV 47 Stegall. James F.. SrV 47; PB 56 Steiger. Francis G.. JrV 21 Stell, Joan C, M 37; FrV 31 Stell. Karen L., M 23 Stenis, Melody F., P 41 Stephens, Anna K., FrV 31 Stephens, Billy K., SoV 28 Stephens, Charles S., SrV 47 Stephens, Harold L., SrV 47 Stephens, Jane L., SrV 47 Stephens, John S.. Jr., JrV 21 Stephens. Keith W.. JrV 21; PB 52 Stephens. Mary S.. JrV 21 Stephens. Michele G.. SrV 48; M 26 Stephens. Pamela K., SoV 28 Stephens, Stephen D.. SoV 28 Stephens, Terry L., PB 8 Stephens, Thomas C. Jr., F 22 Stephens, Tim, SrV 48 Stephenson, John R., Jr., FrV 31 Stephenson, Priscilla G., M 19 Stephenson, Richard W., SoV 28 Stephenson, William J., SoV 28 Sterling, David K., PB 19 Stevens, Denese, SoV 28 Stevens, James R., SoV 28 Stevens, Nancy, M 32 Stevens, Wendy L., FrV 31 Stevenson, Gary L., PB 20 Stevenson, Jane E. FrV 31 Stevenson, John M., Jr., SrV 48; F 16 PB 7; PB 38 Stevenson, Randy, PB 19 Stevenson, Robert T., SrV 48 Stewart, Barbara A., FrV 31 Stewart, Barry L., PB 56 Stewart, Charlene K., SrV 48 Stewart, Jeffrey D., SrV 48 Stewart. Judy R.. M 43; T 10 Stewart, Martin L.-, PB 46 Stewart, Peter M.. JrV 21 Stewart, Richard K., SoV 28 Stewart, Sharon N., JrV 21; TC 15 Stewart, Susan F., FrV 31 Stewart, William H., FrV 31 Stice, Harry L., JrV 21 Stice, Janice R.. FrV 31 Stiggins, Mark R., SoV 28 Stiggins, Victor D., SrV 48 Stilbert, Suzanne L., M 43; SoV 28; M 17 Stiles, James E., JrV 21; PB 34 Still, Kathy A., FrV 31 Stimson, Cheryl W., SoV 28 Stinnett, James K., FrV 31 Stinson, John M., SrV 48; F 39: F 42 Stinson, Michael C, F 38; PB 34 Stockard, Drista L.. FrV 31 Stockard, Roy S., FrV 31 Stocks. Joe R.. SoV 28 Stokes. Cheryl A.. SoV 28 Stokes, John H., JrV 21; PB 8 Stoles, Nell. SoV 28 Stone, Mary A., FrV 31 Stormont, Charles W., SrV 48; PB 5 Story, James C. Jr., SoV 28 Stotts, Jannette, FrV 31 Stovall, Shelia J., JrV 21 Stover, Thomas B., PB 41 Stowe, Paula S.. M 29 Stoy, Patricia A., FrV 31 Strange, William A., FrV 31 Strang! , Albert T., SV 28 Straw, Clark M. SoV 28 Straw, Glenda R., JfV 21; M 35 Strawn, Judy C, FrV 31 Strickland, Don A.. FrV 31 Strickland, George W., PB l6 Strickland, Harold PB 48 Strickland, Jackie D., FrV 31 Strickland, John S., PB 36 Strickland, Larry A., SrV 48; PB 38 Strickland, Larry G., PB 7; FrV 31 Stricklin. Guy M., Jr.. JrV 21 Stricklin. Pat. F 44; PB 52; PB 56 Striedel, S. Joy, SrV 48 Strief, Gailyn. M 53 Strief, Gretchen A., SoV 28; M 39 Striker. Winifred A.. FrV 31 Stringer. J.B.. Jr., JrV 21 Stripling. Charles R., III. SoV 28 Strong. Gretchen. FrV 31 Stroud. Ann B., SrV 48 Stroud. Douglas A.. SrV 48 Stroud. John C. JrV 21 Stroud, Sharon G.. FrV 31 Strunc. Murray G.. SoV 28 Struve, Vicki A., SrV 48 Stuart, Karen K., SrV 48 Stuart, Susan L., M 26 Stults, Donna K., M 39 Stumbo, Allen S 13 Stuntz, Lauren D., M 43 i , i .MtraH,f,. i «.HtACT. , J Ple,BZ. Ttaplt, Vi ' rmplts. D„,- TtoslitU, 1— 54 FRESHMAN VIEW r fi Sturm, Timothy R., FrV 31 Suchecki, Frank J., S 30 Suchiu, Wanda R., SoV 28 Suddarth, Robert L.. FrV 31 Suehs, Oliver W., FrV 31 Sugarek, Roy S., SrV 48 Suggs, Victoria J., JrV 21 Sullenger, Larry. D., FrV 31 Sullivan, Michael J., JrV 21 Sullivan, Michael, SrV 48 Sullivan, Pamela S.. M 29; SrV 48 Sullivan, Robert Alvin V., JrV 21 Sullivan, Sarah F., FrV 31 Sullivan, Terry A., FrV 31; M 39 Summers, Jan B., M 43 Summers, John F., FrV 31 Sumner, Janice E., SoV 28 Sump, Lynne M., FrV 31 Sumrow, Larry H., SoV 28 Supina, Mickey A., Jr., FrV 32 Surenson, Carla, M 35 Sutherland, Sandra J., M 35 Suttle, Gwcndelle Carol, JrV 21 Suttle, PrisciUa S., SrV 48 Sutton, Anthony E., SrV 48 Sutton, George C, SoV 28; PB 8 Swafford, Claudia A., M 39 Swafford, Thomas L., JrV 21 Swann, Tommy I., SoV 28 Swanson, Ronald L., SoV 28 Swanson, Sheryl A., JrV 21; T 29 Swaringen, Douglas W., SrV 48 Swayze, Jack G., FrV 32 Swearengin, David C, FrV 32 Swearingen, Ralph L., Jr., JrV 21 Sweatt, Eugene C. JrV 21 Sweatt, Joe W., FrV 32 Swenson, Mary C, SoV 28 Swigart, Theodore E., PB 48 Swinson, Curtis R., JrV 21 Swiuer, David S.. SrV 48 Swope, John D., JrV 22; FrV 32 Sykcs, Anne T., M 32 Taaffe, Betty J., SrV 48 Taaffe, Thomas J,. SrV 48 Tadlock, Jay T., PB 50 Tait, Charles E., SoV 29 Tait, Gail M., SrV 48; M 39 Talbcrt, Richard P., JrV 22 Talbott, Susan E., FrV 32 Talent, Jerald W,. SoV 29; T 28 Taliaferro, Helen J., JrV 22 Tallent, John L., Jr., PB 16; FrV 32 Talley. Presley D., TC 11; FrV 32 Tallcy, Saundra, M 56 Tally, George K., Jr., SrV 48 Tally, Pat, F 25 Tally, Sandra S., SoV 29 Tankersley, Donald E., SrV 48 Tannahill, Mary M., SrV 48 Tapp, Billy N., SrV 48; SrV; IFC; PB 34 Tapp, Joanne, SrV 49 Tarkenton, Carey R., FrV 32 Tatlton, Sherrian A., SrV 49 Tarpley. Martha S., M 43 Tarrant, Donna K., FrV 52 Tarver, Cheryl L., FrV 32 Tarvin, Linda A., SrV 49 Tassos. Cynthia, FrV 32 Tate, Jimmy B,, F 22 Tate. Karen J., FrV 32 Tate, Leiand E., FrV 32 Tate, Michael W., SoV 29; PB 19 Tate, Minnie L.. JrV 22 Tatum, Ronald H., Tau Beta Pi; F 38 Taubert, Robert E., F 22; SrV 49 Taylor, Billy D., JrV 22 Taylor, Charles A., Jr., SrV 49 Taylor, Charles L., Jr.. JrV 22 Taylor. Cheryl A.. FrV 32 Taylor, David D., SrV 49; T 2B Taylor, J. David. SrV 49 Taylor. James W., SrV 49 Taylor, Janice M., JrV 22 Taylor, Jeanne S., FrV 32 Taylor, Jimmy W.. FrV 32 Taylor. John G.. Jr.. SoV 29 Taylor. Jon S., SrV 49 Taylor. Kitty E., FrV 32 Taylor, Larry D., JrV 22 • Taylor, Leiand E., Jr., JrV 22 Taylor, Nancy A., M 23 Taylor, Nancy R., M 26; TC 15 Taylor, Raymond C, Jr., JrV 22 Taylor, Richard C, PB 34 Taylor, Thomas S., JrV 22 Teague, Barbara J., FrV 32 Teasdale, Dennis W., T 28 Teed, Edens H., F 17 Teinert, Herbert P. PB 55; PB 54 Temple, Barbara J., FrV 32 Temple, William L, SoV 29; PB 38 Temples. Donna G., FrV 32 Tensficld. Jimmie E., JrV 22 TeriUi, Gloria J., FrV 32 Terilli, James L., SoV 29; PB 16 Terrell. Hershel J.. FrV 32 Terrell. Teresa D.. SoV 29; M56: M 35 Terry. Gene S., PB 46 Terry, Jack D.. PB 23 Terry, Joseph M., SoV 29 Terry, Larry B., PB 38 Teter, James C, F 42; SoV 29 Teutschlander, Karen, FrV 32 Thacker, Joe M., Jr., FrV 32 Thacker, Mary J-, FrV 32 Tharp, John E., PrV 32 Thayer, D. Jan, SrV 49 Thayer, Fred R.. F 20 Therwhanger, Alfred L., FrV 32 Thetford. Felix N., JrV 22 Thobe, Paulette L., SoV 29 Thomas. Constance J.. M 43 Thomas. David R., FrV 32 Thomas, Dean V., SoV 29 Thomas, Diana E., SoV 29 Thomas, Dolores A., JrV 22 Thomas, Elisabeth L., SoV 29 Thomas, Francene, SoV 29 Thomas, Geneva J., SoV 29 Thomas, Gregory D.. FrV 32 Thomas. James E., JrV 22 Thomas, James P. FrV 32 Thomas, John A., SrV 49 Thomas, Karen S.. FrV 32 Thomas, Keith C. T 28 Thomas. Letiy J., FrV 32 Thomas Lewis N.. PB 50 Thomas. Lora F., FrV 32 Thomas, Margarte A., FrV 32 Thomas, Michael A., PB 47; FrV 32 Thomas. Patricia J., SrV 49 Thomas, Richard G., PB 47 Thomas, Susan F.. M 41 Thomas, William T., PB 46 Thomason, Lana C. FrV 32 Thomason, Susan E., SrV 49 Thompson. Beth. FrV 32 Thompson. Betty J.. M 23; FrV 52 Thompson. Beverly A., FrV 32 Thompson. Bill Ed. SrV 49 Thompson. Dennis. FrV 32 Thompson. Elyse. M 26; FrV 52 Thompson. Gwendolyn K., SoV 29 Thompson. James E.. SoV 29 Thompson, joe C, PB 20 Thompson. John M.. SrV 49: PB 58 Thompson. Mickey, SrV 49 Thompson. Paul E.. JrV 22; PB 10 Thompson. Paul M., SrV 49 Thompson, Robert D., Ill, PB 58 Thompson. Sally J.. M 19 Thompson, Sharon K., SoV 29 Thompson. Sheryl A.. FrV 52 Thompson, Susan J., M 37; SrV 49 Thompson. Tonya V.. SoV 29 Thomson, James E. F 20; PB 42 Thomson, Richard W.. JrV 22 Thorn, Joyce M.. FrV 52 Thom Susan M.. FrV 52 Thornburg, Boyd. FrV 32 Thorne. Albert W.. PB 48 Thome. James L.. JrV 22 Thornton, Jenny K., SrV 49 Thornton. John D.. FrV 52 Thornton. Johnny D., JrV 22 Thornton, Monte R., FrV 52 Thornton. Robert M., PB 56 Thornton, Ronald L.. JrV 22 Thrailkill. James R.. SrV 49 Thrash. Ronald H.. FrV 52 Thurman. Delia H.. SoV 29 Thurston, George W., Jr., SrV 49: F 19 Tibbrts, Leonard A., PB 17 Tidwell. Janis E.. SrV 49 Tidwell. Jessie L.. FrV 52 Tidwell. Joe D., SrV 49 Tidwell. Joseph D.. SrV 49: PB 10 Tierney, Joann, SoV 29 Tikes, Arnold, F 19 Tilley, Kathryn A., FrV 32 Tillman, Myra J., JrV 22 Tillman, Steven P., FrV 52 Tilory, Gary M., T 6 Tilson. Linda M., FrV 52 Timm, Marcia S.. FrV 32 Timmins, Douglas C. SoV 29: PB 14 Tiner. Samuel D.. JrV 22 Tinnin, Sharon D., FrV 32 Tipgos, Manuel A., F 20 Tipton. Kaye E., F 24; JrV 22; T 7 Tipton, Martha A., FrV 52 Tirey, Dortha J., FrV 52 Titus, Leroy, SrV 49 Tobin, James W,, PB 16 Todd, Chris, PB 34 Todd, Eugenia, FrV 32 Todd, F. Nan. M 32; TC 15; F 25 Todd. Ronald A., SrV 49; PB 19 Tolar, George R.. SrV 49 Tolbert. Sandy. F 22 Tole. Jerry M.. SrV 49 Toles. Martha D.. SoV 29 ToUiven, Susan. T 29 Tolzien, Sharon Rae. FrV 32 Tomfohrde, Charlene L.. FrV 32 Tomlinson. Kathleen, SoV 29 Tomlinson, Kenneth N.. PB 54 Tomlinson, Robert T., SrV 49 Tomlinson, Terry A., FrV 52 Tompkins, Jerry B., PB 19 Tompkins, Tommy J.. SrV 49 Tomsu. Walter E.. FrV 32 Toomey. Regie L.. JrV 22; PB 19 Tosch. James W.. SoV 29; PB 48 Towe. Jay V.. SoV 29 Townsend. Brenda K., FrV 32 Townsend. Daniel M.. SrV 50 Townsend, Mary A.. FrV 32 Townsend, Richard K.. FrV 32 Townsend. Viola L., SoV 29 Trabue, Edward L., FrV 32 Traeger, Betty C, M 35 Trainer, Gary A.. PB 50 Trammel 1. Dan D., JrV 22 Trant, Rodney E., SoV 29 Trautner, Theodore R.. PB 16 Travis, Gary T., FrV 32 Travis, Larry E., FrV 32 Traweek, Richard R.. FrV 32 Traylor, Barbara A., SoV 29 Traylor, Judith A., SoV 29 Treadaway, Gilley, SrV 50 Tteadwell, Marilyn M., M 26; SrV 50 Trees, Jerry F., SrV 50 Trenfield, Patricia D., SoV 29 Trent, Donald L., SoV 29 Trenton, Patricia A., SoV 29 Trimble, Gary D., FrV 32 Trimm, Janet R., SrV 50 Triolo, Jim M., PB 47 Triplet, Max, P 40 Tripp. Jane T., M 35 Troeglc, Sulvia S., FrV 32 Trotter, Carol A.. F 17; SrV 50 Trotter, John P., F 22 Trotter. Johnny M.. SrV 50 Trout, Howard J., PB 54 Troy. Donald M.. FrV 32 Trussell, Alan R.. FrV 32 Trussell, Donald L., SoV 29 Tschoepe. Patricia M.. FrV 52 Tubbs, Jan A., PB 23 Tucker, Dennis W.. PB 48; S 13 Tucker. Eddie C. JrV 22 Tucker. Jeffery C. FrV 52 Tucker. John D.. SrV 50 Tucker. Marsha L.. F 24; JrV 22 Tucker. Richard P.. PB 34; S 13; S 49 Tucker. Terry D.. JrV 22 Tull. Robert B.. F 44; SrV 50; F 57 Tullis, David S., FrV 52 Tullos. Loyd, Jr., PB 4 Tully, Gerald M.. SrV 50 Tully. William E.. Jr.. FrV 32 Tumbleson. Doris L.. FrV 55 Tumbow. Gwendolyn S.. SoV 29 Turner. Ben H.. PB 47; FrV 55 Turner. Charles W., SoV 29 Turner, Jerry, S 15; FrV 55 Turner, Karol. SoV 29 Turner, Mary L.. SoV 29 Turner, Pamela G.. M 26; FrV 55 Turner, Richard G., SrV 50 Turner, William L, PB 47 Turner, Willis A., Jr., PB 54 Tuscana. Angle, FrV 53 Tuttle. Patsy M.. JrV 22 Tuttle. Peggy A.. SoV 29 Tye. John M.. III. PB 20 Tyler. Bill R., SoV 29 Tyler, Nancy L., FrV 32 Tyson, Ann E., SoV 29 Tyson, Donna £., SrV 50 Tyus, Cimelii, FrV 55 u Ueckett, Darrell N., SrV 50 Ullam, Jimmie K., SoV 29 Ullom, Linda I., FrV 53 Ullum, Mary L.. M 39; SrV 50 Ulmer, Jana K., M 59; SrV 50 Underwood, Annelle, M 25 Underwood. Dorland E.. SrV 50 Underwood. Gayle. M 26 Underwood. John E.. JrV 22 Underwood, Victoria A.. SoV 29 Unfred. David W.. PB 52 Upshaw. Donna L., FrV 53 Urbanczyk. Linda C, M 25 Urech, Everett M., FrV 53 Usener, Albert B., SoV 29 Utsinger, Terry D., FrV 33 Vacker, Robert J., SrV 50; PB 16; P 40 Vaden, Richard E., F 18 Vaden, Tobie J., M 19; FrV 55 Vallette. Folger B., SoV 29 Van De Ven, David L., JrV 22; S 50 Van Hemert, Michael T., SoV 31 Van Hook. Judith M.. FrV 55 Van Loh. Melvin D.. JrV 22 Van Stavern. Larry R.. JrV 22 Vanderburg. Fred S.. FrV 55 Vanderburg, Nelda J., FrV 55 Vann, Robert L, PB 54 Vann, Victoria L.. SrV 50 Vars, Beverly J., JrV 22 Vassallo, Helen F., FrV 55 Vaughan, Gary E., SrV 50 Vaughan, Suzanne, M 45 Vaughan, Theron D.. FrV 55 Vaughn. Patsy J.. FrV 55 Vaulok, Sidney, F 39 Veal, Diana K., JrV 22 Veazey, Helen F., SoV 29 Veazey, Vicki J., SoV 29 Veckert, Dolores, SoV 29 Velde, Peter B., S 50 Venable, Sharon A., M 25 Venus, M. Susan, SoV 29 Verhalen, Ronnie L.. JrV 22 Vernon, Jerry D., FrV 33 Vernon, John H.. FrV 53 Vest, James W.. SrV 50 Viaille. Martha N., SrV 50 Vick, Gordon D., SrV 50; PB 33 Vick, Phillip L., SoV 29; PB 50 Vickrey, Suellen B., SoV 29 Viets, Virginia L., M 23 Vincent. Barry D.. JrV 22 Vinson, Joe B., JrV 22 Vinson, Martha J., FrV 55 Visage, Connie D., M 19; FrV 33 Voelzke. Steven R., F 25; SrV 50; PB 54 Vogler, David L., FrV 33 Vohs, Sherri A., FrV 33 Voigt, Nancy L., SoV 29 Volcansek, Fred W., S 30; S 49 Volcansek. Max J., Ill, SrV 50 Vollet, John J., Ill, FrV 53 VoUuz, Michel A., SrV 50; PB 20 Von Minden, David L., SrV 50; PB 10 Von Rosenberg, William F., JrV 22 Voss, Don W., FrV 33 w Wadley. Dorothy D.. FrV 53 Wadley. Robert B.. JrV 22 Wadsworth. Gary D.. FrV 33 Waggcner. Laura L., M 35 Waggoner, Jack N., Jr., SrV 51; PB 54 Waggoner. Lyn. M 35; SrV 31 Wagner. Alfred S., FrV 55 Wagner. Elizabeth A., SoV 29 Wagner, Gary L., JrV 22 Waits. Linda G.. M 39 Waits, Susan D., SrV IFC; PB 35; M 39 Wakefield, Robert A.. SoV 29 Walcher, Marjorie S., FrV 53 Walden, Ronald C. JrV 22 Waldrep, Sandra L., SoV 29; M 26 Waldrip, Sharon L., FrV 55 Waldron, James A., SoV 50; PB 2 Waldron, Stephen T., JrV 22 Waldron, William W., FrV 53 Waldrow, Steve, PB 36 Waldrum. Charles L., SrV 52; PB 19 Walker, Ben F., FrV 53 Walker. David E.. F 19; PB 23 Walker, Evalyn L., SoV 30 Walker, James D.. JrV 22 Walker. Johnny B., PB 50 Walker. Kathryn A., FrV 55 Walker, Kenneth L., JrV 22 Walker, Margaret L.. M 35 Walker. Sandra S.. SrV 51 Walker. Susanne E.. SrV 51; P 43: P41; M 35 Walker. Thomas A.. SoV 30 Walker, Weldon F., Jr., JrV 22 Walker, William, FrV 53 Walker, William T., FrV 55 Wall, Donna L.. FrV 53 Wall, James N.. FrV 55 Wall. Jerry L.. II. SoV 50 Wall, Willie R., F 33 Wallace, Darr, S 49 Wallace, Richard A., FrV 33 Wallace, Wendell H., SrV 51; PB 8 Wallace, Wesley M., FrV 55 Wallander, Raymond A., PB 56 Wallander, Raymond, SoV 50 Walling, Billy E., PB 10 Wallis. Robert R., SoV 50 Walstad. Martha L., JrV 22 Walter, Elaine, M 55 Walters, Donald A., FrV 55 Walters, Michael C, SrV 51; PB 23 Walton, Toni L., FrV 35 Walvoord, Betty J.. M 57; JrV 22; M 17 Walvoord. Randy P.. SrV 51 Ward Charles T.. FrV 55 Ward. Gaylon, FrV 33 Ward. Gerald L.. SrV 51; F 40; PB 52; PB 39 Ward, Iris A., SoV 30 Ward, Janette K., SrV 51 Ward. Jean M. SoV 30 Ward. Richard P.. SrV 51 Ward. Rodney G.. JrV 22 Ward, Tom K., Jr., PB 39 Warder. Kay. M 39; FrV 33 Ware, Weldon M., PB 39 Warner, Diana L., FrV 33 Warner. Greeley K.. SoV 50 Warner. James M.. JrV 22 Warner, Penelope A., FrV 33 Warren, Alice A.. M 43 Warren. Barbara K.. SrV 51 Warren, Jana G., FrV 55 Warren, Joyce M., FrV 33 Warren, Linda L., FrV 33 Warren, Robert E., Jr., F 22 Warren, Wade A., PB 20 Warthen, Wendy A., SrV 51 Warton, Benny W., FrV 33 Washam, Charlie M.. FrV 33 Washburn, Linda R.. FrV 33 FRESHMAN VIEW S5 Wassell, James M., PB 39 Waters, Cclia B., M 17 Waters, Judith A., FrV 33 Watkins, Ben M., SrV 51 Watkins, Charles D., SrV 51 Watkins, Dennis N.. PB 11 Watkins, James M., SrV 51 Watkins, Laura L., FrV 33 Watkins, Linda B., SoV 30: M 35 Watkins, Martha C, SrV 51 Watson, Betsy A., M 32 Watson, Elizabeth A., SrV 51 Watson, Jenny L., JrV 22 Watson, Jerry L.. SoV 30 Watson, Joan, SrV 51 Watson, Leslie A., FrV 33 Watson, Linda K., SrV 51 Watson, Milton L., FrV 33 Watson, Milton R., SrV 51 Watson, Nancy P., FrV 33 Watson, Patricia O., FrV 33 Watson, Susan F., T 29 Watson, Terrie O., FrV 33 Watt, Clifford B., JrV 23: PB 50 Watt, George W., FrV 33 Watt, James T., SrV 51; PB 2} Watts, John S., JrV 23 Watts, John W., SrV 51 Watts. Maureen, JrV 23 Watts, Richard S., SoV 30 Watts, Shirley A., SrV 51 Watts, William M., SoV 30: PB 33 Warren, Carloo, SoV 30 Weatherford, Robert M., PB 50 Weatherman, Mickey E., SoV 30 Weathers, Carol L., SoV 30 Weaver, Brian L., JrV 23 Weaver, Christopher R., SoV 30 Weaver, Chrstopher R., SoV 30 Weaver, Frances C, M 23: M 26; SrV 51 Weaver, James M., SoV 30 Weaver, Jan E., M 26 Weaver, Leonard D. Jr., PB 34 Weaver, Lois J.. FrV 33 Weaver, Thomas E.. F 22 Weaver. Yvette. FrV 33 Webb, Charles W., F 38; F 39; SrV 52, F 42 Webb, Cheryl A., FrV 33 Webb, Donna R., FrV 33 Webb, John, SoV 30 Webb. Juanita S., SoV 30 Webb, Ruth M., SrV 52 Weber, Jane C, SrV 52 Weber, Judy A., SoV 30 Weber, Nancy E., FrV 33 Webster, Caroline, M 32 Webster, Linda K., FrV 33 Webster. Peggy E.. SrV 52 Webster, Rex, F 25 Weddige, Diane, SrV 50; P 41; P 42; T 7 Weddle, Timothy R.. FrV 33 Weed, John M., T 28 Weeks. Garland A., SrV 52; PB 20; P41 Weems, Robert C. FrV 33 Weghorst. Mary K., M 41; FrV 33 Weiner, Susan P.. FrV 33 Weingartner. Carol M., M 39; JrV 23 Weiser, Mary C. F 17; JrV 23 Weiss, Carolyn J.. SoV 30: M 35 Welborn, Howard, F 25 Welch. Betty S., M 39 Welch, Charles H., Jr., PB 20 Welch, Claudia A., FrV 33; M 35 Welch, Danny F., JrV 23 Welch, Denise, FrV 33 Welch, Judith A.. FrV 33 Welch, Melinda O., FrV 33 Welch, Robert, PB 20 Welch. Russell L., PB 54 Welch, Stanley H., Jr., SoV 30 Welch, Thomas SrV 32 Weldon, Priscille A., SoV 30 Welling. Frank E., F 41; JrV 23 Wells, B. Gary. SrV 52 Wells. Dorothy G.. M 41; F 17; SrV 52 Wells, Jane C, FrV 33: M 39 Wells. Marilyn K., M 26 Wells. Peggy D.. SoV 30 Wells, Sarah P., JrV 23 Wells, Stephen F., JrV 23 Welsh, Jan A., M 23: M 30; F 24; SoV 30 Wendeborn, Elizabeth, FrV 33 Wenk. Christine E.. FrV 34 Werner, Anne C, SrV 52 Werner, Jan R.. FrV 34 Werner, Kathryn E. FrV 34 Wesslcr, Christine E., FrV 34 West, Alice R.. FrV 34 West. Danny P., SoV 30; PB 50 West, Felicia L., SoV 30 West, Frances E.. SrV 52 West, Heather, JrV 28 West. James T., JrV 23 West. Martha N., M 32; FrV 34 West, Mary S., SrV 52 West, Sujane E.. SrV 52 West, Virgil C, F 38; SrV 52 Wester Georgia G., FrV 34 Weston, Robert E., SoV 30 PB 4; PB 2 Wetsel, James C, FrV 34 Wetzel. Don A., SoV 30 Si FRESHMAN VIEW Wey, Peggy J.. FrV 3i Wey, Susan M.. SrV 51; T 7 Whaley, Beverly J.. SrV 52 Wheat. Donnell H.. PB 19 Wheatcroft. Merrillynn G., FrV 34 Wheatley, Beulah L.. SrV 52 Wheatley. David A.. FrV 34 Wheeler. David R.. Jr.. SrV 52; PB 10 Wheeler. Donna J.. JrV 23 Wheeler, Douglas B. SoV 30 Wheeler. John H.. SoV 30 Wheeler, Royce L.. SrV 52 Whigham, Barney R., FrV 34 Whilden, Fairfax S., M 35 Whipple, Rae J., SrV 53 White. Donna S., SoV 30 White. Annelise. FrV 34 White. Bill R., PB 10 White. Billie D., M U; F 17; JrV 23 White. David L.. SoV 30 White. Donna S., SoV 30 White. Duncan. JrV 23 White, Elayne G., FrV 34 White, Elizabeth A., SoV 30 White, Freddie C. JrV 23 White, George G., FrV 34 White, Glenda C, SoV 30 White, Harry R.. Ill, JrV 23 White, James K.. FrV 34 White. James L.. PB 50 White. Jean A.. FrV 34 White. Jeffery E., S 13; S 15: S 16 White. Kenneth E.. SrV 53 White. Linda J., FrV 34 White, Marcia D., M 35 White, Myfe, M 43 White, Piiul D., SrV 52 White, Ray F., JrV 23 White. Robert D., SoV 30 White. Robert E., SrV 53 White, Robert M.. S 30 White, Ronnie M., FrV 34 White, Sharon, JrV 23 White, Sherry S.. SoV 30 Wiiite, Vicki J., FrV 34 White, Viola B., FrV 34 White, William C, PB 52 Whitehill, Harvey, PB 54 WhitchiU, Samuel R., FrV 34 Whiteside. Robert P. PB 50 Whitfill. David R.. PB 46 Whitmire. Alan C. SrV 53 Whitmire, John P. SoV 30; PB 19 Whitmore, Mary R. SrV 53 Whitsitt, William G., Jr., PB 39 Whitson. Era S.. FrV 34 Whitten, Barbara, FrV 34 Whitten, Coy E., Ill, SrV 53 Whitten, Larry G., JrV 23 Whitworth, Claudia S., SrV 53 Whyman, Judy R.. FrV 34; M 39 Wicker. James R., JrV 23 Wicker, Robert C, PB 47 Wickstrom. Jo Ann. M 43 Widener. William J., SrV 53; PB 23 Wifnecke, Sharon A.. SoV 30 Wiggins. Jackson H., SoV 30 Wiggins. John M., F 22 Wiginton. Sue. M 32 Wigley, William S.. FrV 34 Wilbanks. Thomas C. SoV 50 Wilde, Barbara J., JrV 23 Wilder, Edson A., PB 20 Wilder, Jimmie R., FrV 34 Wilemon, B ad L., FrV 34 Wilemon, Gerald F., JrV 23; PB 52 Wiley, Elizabeth M., SoV 30 Wiley, Gayle K.. M 43 Wiley. Nancy K.. SoV 30 Wilhelm, Heln B., SoV 30 Wilhite, Cathy M., FrV 34 Wilkerson, Freddie G., SrV 53 Wilkerson, James F., PB 10 Wilkerson, Mary. SrV 53 Wilkerson. Richard W., JrV 23 Wilkes, Douglas M., SrV 54 Wilkie, Martha N., M 41; SrV 53 Wilkins, James J., SrV 53 Wilkins. Kent R.. PB 20 Wilkins, Penny L., M 39 Wilkins, William R., FrV 34 Wilkinson, Divid C, SrV 53 Wilkinson, Peter B., FrV 34 Wilkinson, Russell S.. PB 34 Wilkinson. Susan C. SrV 53; M 35 Willett, Sharon A., SrV 53 Williams, Alicia E., JrV 23 Williams, Alan. FrV 34 Williams. Allan G.. FrV 34 Williams, Bar bara. JrV 23 Williams, Bobby R., PB 34 Williams, Brant B.. PB 23 Williams. Carl, FrV 34 Williams. Christine. M 23: JrV 23 Williams, David R., SrV 53 Williams, Diana L., FrV 34 Williams, Donald A., SoV 30 Williams, Glenda D., JrV 23 Williams, Herbert W., Jr., SoV 30 Williams. James N., FrV 34 Williams, James R., JrV 23 Williams. Jean M., FrV 34 Williams. Jeffie A.. JrV 23 Williams, Jesse C SrV 54 Williams, Joan B.. M 39 Williams. Kathryn T., M 43 Williams, Lawrence V., SoV 30 Williams, Lee W.. PB 46 Williams. Mannie M.. Jr.. PB 34 Williams, Martha J.. FrV 34 Williams. Martina J., FrV 34 Williams. Melvin C. SrV 54 Williams. Nancy L.. M 32; SoV 30 Williams. Rita C. M 32; FrV 34 Williams. Robert A., JrV 23 Williams, Robert S., SrV 54 Williams, Ronnie R., SoV 30 Williams. Stephen E., SoV 30 Williams. Susan S,. M 43 Williams, Thomas C. III. FrV 34 Williams. Tommy E.. FrV 34 Williams. Troy D.. FrV 34 Williams. William G.. SrV 53; T 28 Williamson. Barbara G. FrV 34 Williamson. Kay, FrV 34 Willi.iinson, Landa G.. M 19; FrV 34 Williamson, Lucy L.. SoV 30 Williamson. Rinnie D.. FrV 34 Williamson, Robert E., FrV 34 Williamson, Terry L., SoV 30 Williford, Dwight C, SrV 54 Williford, Ronald M., PB 19 Willingham, Clark W.. PB 20 Willingham, Stephen M., JrV 23 Willis. Judith P.. SoV 30 Willis. Shari A.. FrV 34 Willoughby, Donna E.. M 39 Wilson. Amie F., JrV 23 Wilson, Andy, SrV 54; PB 52 Wilson, Charles J., JrV 23 Wilson. Cynthia A.. FrV 34 Wilson. David G.. PB 20 Wilson, Edna R., FrV 34 Wilson, EluessB., FrV 34 Wilson, Gwendolyn, FrV 34 Wilson, James M., FrV 34 Wilson, Jan, SoV 31 Wilson. Jean. SoV 31 Wilson. Jimmy D.. PB 20 Wilson. Joan, SoV 31 Wilson, Joan E., FrV 35 Wilson. Johnny M., FrV 35 Wilson. Kenneth O,, F 18; PB 14; PB 2 Wilson, Larry E., SrV 54 Wilson, Linda J., FrV 35 Wilson. Linda R., M 43 Wilson. Mickey L., SoV 31 Wilson. Pamela G.. FrV 35 Wilson, Pamela J.. SoV 31 Wilson. Patricia L.. FrV 35 Wilson, Phillip A., FrV 35 Wilson, Rebecca S., M 32; SrV 54; SrV IFC; P 40 Wilson, Robert O., PB 17 Wilson, Rowland R., PB 39 Wilson, Roy L., FrV 35 Wilson, Stan, SrV 54; PB 10 Wilson, Thomas M., SoV 31; PB 56; P 41; S 13 Wilson, William E., Jr., FrV 35 Wimberlev, William M., PB 36; PB 37 Windier. Edwin C, FrV 35 Windier, Margaret M., M 39 Wine, Darliene M., SoV 31 Winegar. Martha V.. FrV 35 Wing. Suzanne. FrV 35 Wingo. James A.. SrV 54 Winkler. William M., PB 19 Winn, Marilyn A., M 23 Winn, Phyllis K., FrV 35 Winslow, Beverley A., M 23 Winslow. Robert K.. PB 46 Wintz, Allison M., FrV 35 Wischkaempor, Billy E., FrV 35 Wisdom, Margaret A., M 29 Wise, Joan B., SrV 54 Wise, Melvin L., Jr., SoV 31 Wisener, Robert H.. III. SrV 54 Wishard. Mark A., JrV 23 Witcher, Mae B., FrV 35 Witham. Nyal H., F 16 Witkowski, Lou A.. SoV 31 Witten, Barbara L., SoV 31 Witten, Jack F.. F 38; SrV 54 Woelke. Margaret A.. JrV 23 Wofford, David W.. SrV 54 Wold, David L.. JrV 23 Woldhagen, Sharon H., M 41 Wolf, Laura J., M 30; SoV 31 Wolfe, Stephen B., SrV 54; PB 19; PB 52 Wolfe, Toni G., FrV 35 Wolfe, William R., SoV 31 Wolff, Barbara, SoV 31 Wolff, Robert E.. FrV 35 Womack. Beverly A.. FrV 35 Womack, David G., FrV 35 Womack, Joe B.. PB 50 Womack, John C, FrV 35 Womble, William C. FrV 35 Wood. Andrew L., SrV 54 Wood, Becky A.. M 32 Wood, Druea M., FrV 35 Wood, Jane A., JrV 23 Wood, Jeanne B., M 35 Wood. Joan E.. SrV 54 Wood, John E., SoV 31 Wood, Kristie L., M 23 Wood, Larry J., SrV 54 Wood. Lawrence B., SrV 54 Wood. Mary. SrV 39 Wood, Rex L., Jr., PB 36 Wood, Ronnie K., SoV 31 Wood. Terry. FrV 35 Woodall, Sandra K.. M 29 Woodard, Jimmy W., FrV 35 Woodhcad, Robert L.. JrV 23 Woodland. Jean, M 32 Woodlock, Judith M., SoV 31 Woodring, Diane L.. M 35 Woodruff. Sally G., M 37 Woods, Carol, M 30; M 37 Woods, Lorrie, M 25 Woods, Mich.ael W.. FrV 35 Woodward. Roland G.. SoV 31 Woodward. Wayne A.. FrV 35 Woody. David E.. PB 47; FrV 35 Woody. Jack R.. SoV 31; T 28 Woody. Wayne H.. Jr.. FrV 35 Woolam. Thomas E.. JrV 23 Wooldridge. Jan G.. FrV 35 Wooldridge. John C. F 22 Wooldridge. Ruth, FrV 35 Wooten, Bobby G., PB 19 Wooten, J. Dale. FrV 35 Wooten. Ronald B., FrV 55 Wooten. Zay D.. SrV 54 Worde, Shirley A.. M 29 Worley. Barbara A., JrV 23; T 7 Worley. Philip M., F 22 Worsham, Barbara Ruth A., JrV 23 Worthen. John, FrV 35 Wright. Anna L.. FrV 35 Wright, Carol A., FrV 35 Wright. David P.. SrV 54; PB 46 Wright. JoAnn. SrV 53 Wright. John B.. SrV 54 Wright. John D., JrV 23 Wright, Karen A.. JrV 23: T 7 Wright, Michael A., FrV 35 Wright, Paula K., JrV 23 Wright, Patsy S.. SrV 54 Wright. Randy L.. PB 48; PB 20 Wright, Sandra L.. SrV 54 Wright. Stevenie F.. FrV 35 Wright. Teresa J,, M 39; SoV 31 Wuensche, Allen L., JrV 23 Wuensche, Betty L.. SoV 31 Wyatt. Elsie L.. JrV 23 Wyatt. Jerre A.. JrV 23 Wyatt, Jerry L., SoV 31; T 28 Wylie, Alan D,, JrV 23 Wylie, Keenie L.. SoV 31 Wyllie, Stanton E., SrV 54 Yaeger, Donna J., M 41; FrV 55 Yager, Benjamin T., Ill, FrV 55 Yancer, Robert A.. S 13 Yarbrough. Bill H.. FrV 35 Yarbrough. Sherry B.. M 39 Yates. Carman, JrV 35 Yates, Charlie f: M 19; SrV 54 Yates, Jane A.. M 37; SoV 31 Yates, Jean E., M 37; SoV 31 Yeager, Bette L., FrV 35 Yatse, Susan, FrV 35 Yeager. Jimmy, SoV 31 Yeatman, Zanda J.. SoV 51 Yell. Lindsey M., FrV 35 Yelton, Dee A., M 19 Yielding. Pamela J.. SoV 31 Yocum, Keith E., SoV 51 Yoder, Linda K.. SrV 54 Yoder, Nelson B., SrV 54 Yokubaitis. Alexander C, FrV 55 York. Bettie D., SoV 31 York, Sharon L.. SoV 31 Yorke, Julia A., SoV 31 Young. Ann, M 35 Young, Carol A., SoV 31; M 19 Young, Carolyn S., JrV 23 Young, Dicki A.. M 19; JrV 25 Young. Douglas W.. S 14; FrV 35 Young. Dwight L., SrV 54 Young, Jean M., SrV 54; T 29 Young, John D., FrV 35 Young, Michael J.. JrV 23 Young. Nancy N., FrV 55 Young, Neal E., PB 50 Young, Phillip W.. JrV 25 Young, Richard D.. PB 10 Young, Ruby I., FrV 35 Young, Teresa A., FrV 35 Young. Willie A., SoV 31 Youts, Charles A., PB 10 Yow, Ellard M.. FrV 35 Zachary. Keeton D., FrV 35 Zachry, Dan H., PB 25 Zander, Jeffrey R.. PB 54 Zant. Danny M., JrV 23 Zcigler, Phillip H., PB 48 Zerwer, Alisa F., Fr.V 55 Zickefoose. Ann. SoV 31 Ziegenhals, William W., SoV 51 Ziegler. Luann, M 57; FrV 55 Zilker, Ada L., F 17; SoV 51 Zimmerman, James T., PB 16 Zovinas, Kathryn. M 59 Zschiesche. Gene W., FrV 55 Zuerker. Jack, F 22 Zurlis, James L.. PB 54 Zyla, Swiatoslawa M., SoV 51 Ml t 5 CAL MOORE Head Photographer i i I I VI. u ri tiri 8 III i«i If II   ■It KYLE MORSE DARREL THOMAS ALLYN HARRISON ■ ■ ' ' i ---■ V .M . . ' ; II We can I always be I reached I at your I grocer ' s r shelf Baldridge ' s enriched breads, buns, rolls, pastries, and cakes. . . . better year in and year out. t gr .- (-;ij ' j ifc-Wfe ' t -iW '