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

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!» 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

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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

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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