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

Text from Pages 1 - 668 of the 1969 volume:

p ■1 i TY N l ' V. t i «  % •♦v- H. W 1 ' %a: J m .at MAN OF THE YEAR Ronnie Lott and Mary Margaret Monarch, editors for the 1968-69 La Ventana, present Dean Killion with a replica of the Tyme magazine cover in a surprise dedication ceremony during a Tech basketball game. Man with the Gear DEAN KILLION Puts Band in High Gear Dean Killion has the gear to be Man of the Year! He is the director of the multi-sectioned Tech Band. He was geared for music through early training. Killion did his under- graduate work at the University of Nebraska and his graduate study in the field of music at the University of Ohio. He taught band at several Nebraska public schools and later at the University. Before coming to Tech in 1959, Killion was Director of Band at Fresno State University in Califor- nia. Killion has been guest director and clinician in summer band camps all over the United States and has been a band judge in international contests. The musical gear of the Tech Band is composed of a 400 member marching band, four concert bands, and two stage bands. Dean Killion started with a single band of 90 determined musicians. His leadership and their determination have created a seven band network. The Tech band has received national and regional acclaim for television performances and halftime shows. The man with gear has created a band with gear ! Band members Jim Stivcns aiul l.con Long present Killion with a color portrait of The Man of the Year as a token of the group ' s appreciation. image of the Tech Band Dean Killion wears his traditional red and black jacket to band practices. His group practices every day during the fall season and every other day for the rest of the year. Spring is the season of tours. sounds of Tech f • I TYME TECH ' S NEWSMAGAZINE Tyme Editor Carol Cloyd Tyme Staff Nancy Shotten, Ruth Burney, Patty McKinney, Jaci Crook LA VENTANA STAFF CO-EDITORS Ronnie Lott and Mary Margaret Monarch ART EDITOR Ken Little SECTION EDITORS Carol Cloyd, Tyme and Sophomore View; Peggy Tipton, Town and Coun- try and Junior View; Jim Snowden, Sports Illustrated; Barbara Hansen, Senior View; Donna Johnstone, Play- boy; Christy Chapman, Freshman View and Index; Sheila Looney, Post; Carla Dunn, L ife; Tom Scott, Future and; Elaine Saul, Mademoiselle. STAFF Dave Ammons, Cindy Caldwell, Karen Carlson, Mary Anne Carrol, Carol Chil- dress, Monte Dodd, Anne Donegan, Judy Durham, Sherre Enninga, Jim Ferguson, June Garrison, Linda Guinn, Barbara Hagerman, Amy Hammer, Cindy Henderson, Dixie Howell, Laurie Ingle, Karen Jessup, Eren Johnson, Joan Levere, Stephen Maddox, Vance Muse, Diane Myers, Billie Jo Poage, Sharon Smith, Gary Stephenson, Linda Stewart, Ruth Studer, Sue Walker, Denise Welch, Debbie Wright. PHOTOGRAPHERS Darrel Thomas, head; Milton Adams, Larry Fisackerly, John Palm, Danny Weir DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Bill Dean SECRETARY Jean Finley A letter from the PUBLISHER In 1959 an idea was born that has become a way of life for those who- work on La Ventana. That idea was presented by W. E. Carets, head of the journalism department. Mr. Carets reasoned that a yearbook divided into 12 magazines would have more appeal on campus and would provide workers with better training. That was 11 years ago and now the La Ventana is recognized across the collegiate land as an innovator. Down through the years La Ven- tana, because of its great flexibility, has attempted to reflect our changing world. This past year is no exception. From the name change fight to dorm housing to another near miss in SWC football, our staff has attempted to present a comprehensive view of his- tory as it was made this year. Due to the fact that fall registra- tion is to begin the last week in Au- gust, deadlines for this year ' s book had to be pushed up one month in order to deliver on time. This has made a hard job even harder. This year ' s staff has been an out- standing one — probably our best ever. To them and to all the others who shared in the planning, production and distribution of La Ventana 1969, we offer thanks. But especially to you, the reader and subscriber, go our thanks. Thanks for buying the book and thanks for al- lowing us to put you in it. xJZje a . ouyu VAiik INDEX Air Force ROTC 18-21 Angel Flight 25 Army ROTC .... 26-27 Arnold Air Society 22-24 Baptist Student Union 39 Christian Science . . 40 Corpsdettes 36 Counter Guerrilla . . 28 Disciples of Fellowship 40 Double T Rifle Team 30 Kappa Kappa Psi . . 11 La Ventana 4-5 Mu Phi Epsilon 12 Orchestra 15 Phi Mu Alpha 10 Publications Committee and Public Info. . . 3 Campus Advance . . 37 Scabbard and Blade 32 Sigma Delta Chi .... 2 Tau Beta Sigma .... 13 Tech Choir 14 Theta Sigma Phi 16-17 Tyrian Rifles ... 34-35 University Daily . . . 6-7 Wesley Foundation . 38 Tyme — 1 MEN IN JOURNALISM Fred Canske, Sigma Delta Chi member, ' interviews Carolyn 0 Dell, Arnold Air Society ' s candidate in the 1969 La Venlana Miss Mademoiselle Contest. The judges have the best view of the contest Rhonda Lewis, the 1967-68 Miss Play- mate, pins the glit- tering title on Linda Baker, Dallas sopho- more and Miss Mademoiselle for 1969. Decision of the judges SIGMA DELTA CHI Literary Tradition Traditional and functional de- scribes Sigma Delta Chi, national pro- fessional journalism society for men. The Tech tradition began with its campus founding in 1958. It is open to male journalism majors or minors maintaining a high grade point aver- age and an interest in the field of journalism. The growing chapter doubled in size since last year. Sigma Delta Chi has established a tradition through the years of spo nsor- ing the annual contests to choose Miss Playmate and Miss Mademoiselle. Over 250 Tech girls vied for the title in 1969. Linda Baker, Dallas sophomore, was crowned Miss Mademoiselle, and Judy Lightfoot, Lubbock junior, was chosen Miss Playmate. Both girls were hon- ored in the La Ventana. The proceeds of the contest went to a special scholar- ship fund which aids male journalism students. In charge of this year ' s Sigma Delta Chi functions was Ronnie Lott, president. Assisting him were Tom Love, vice president; Burk Whitten- burg, secretary; and Gary Stephenson, treasurer. Another tradition sponsored and initiated by Sigma Delta Chi is a special edition newspaper which sa- lutes 15 outstanding faculty members. This year Sigma Delta Chi spon- sored Darrel Thomas, photography director for the La Ventana, in a na- tional contest in which he won top honors. I Judy Lightfoot, Lubbock junior, was chosen as Miss Playmate for 1969 in the annual contest. you have it, flaunt it The Court of Miss Mademoiselle — These twenty-five finalists were selected to compete for the coveted title and fashionable spot on the cover of Mademoiselle in the La Ventana. Texas Tech cover girls 2 — Tyme  • ( Back: DR. E. A. GILLIS, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, DR. BILL LOCKHART, RALPH SELL- MEYER, BILL DEAN, DR. REGINALD RUSHING, JEAN FINLEY, RITA WILLIAMS. Center: GARY HARROD. Front: DR. RAE HARRIS, ROB GENTRY, DR. KATHERINE EVANS. High literary and ethical standards INFORMATION SERVICES Public Relations Keeping Texas Tech on the map is the duty of the Division of Infor- mation Services. Their public infor- mation bulletins are released nation- ally and continually. This year the Division of Infor- mation Services began a series of TV documents produced by Donna Axum, information specialist, to provide cam- pus news with a feature angle to area viewers. She also gave spot reports on Tech news on various radio broad- casts throughout the year. John Petty, acting director, has the continuous job of informing the world about constantly progressing Tech. Petty is assisted by other news publications and photographic bu- reaus. The division is composed of 19 persons who write, publish, and distribute news stories to students, faculty, and other interested parties on a national and international basis. Dan Tarpley, in charge of news releases; Jerry Kelly, publications manager; Judy Luker, secretary; Ellis Finch, head photographer and seven student employees make up the staff. Some of the duties of the divi- sion include publishing the campus directory, campus maps, Tech Times, Icasal Newsletters, and Texas Tech Reports. The division is also in charge of conducting public relations tours of the Tech campus. PUBLICATIONS Committee Control The Publication Committee is responsible for the general supervi- sion of all student publications, and it sees that high literary and ethical standards are maintained. Members of the committee have the duties of selecting editors, con- trolling the budget, and determining the canons of good journalism to which the University Daily and La Venlana subscribe. The 1968-69 committee had six faculty members, four student mem- bers, and two non-voting members, Bill Dean, student publications direc- tor, and Jean Finley, business man- ager. Members of the committee are: Ralph Sellmeyer, associate professor of journalism; Dr. E. A. Gillis, chair- man of English department; Dr. Rae Harris, associate professor of geosci- ence; Dr. Bill Lockhart, chairman of art; Dr. Reginald Rushing, interim dean of School of Business; Dr. L. K. Evans, acting chairman of elementary education. Students serving on the commit- tee were: Rob Gentry, junior; Gary Harrod, sophomore; June Waggoner, sophomore; and Rita Williams, senior. DAN TARPLEY, ELLIS FINCH, JOHN PETTY, JERRY KELLY Keeping Tech on the map Ik Tyme-3 LA VENTANA 1 968-69 ACTION ANNUAL Yearbook Tells Story Tech — Where the action is! The action of Texas Tech is covered in the 1969 La Ventana, one of the largest publications in the nation. This year the action-minded co- editors, selected on the basis of past experience, were Mary Margaret Mon- arch and Ronnie Lott. Lott, a senior from Roswell, New- Mexico, served the 1967 La Ventana as editor of Tyme and Sports Illus- trated and was co-editor of the 1968. Miss Monarch, a senior from Alvin, was the past editor of Post magazine. Each section editor strived this year to have his magazine resemble its namesake as much as possible. The traditional magazine format of the La Ventana was introduced in 1959 by W. E. Carets, head of the journal- ism department. Tyme, edited by Carol Cloyd, started off the Tech action with the dedication of the yearbook. Included in this section are the various relig- ious, music, and military groups. Mademoiselle, edited by Elaine Saul, and Playboy, edited by Donna Johnstone, show much of the Tech action with the presentation of both the women and men ' s organizations. Highlights of these magazines are the Top Ten Beauties and Miss Playmate. The real hot action of Tech is exhibited in Sports Illustrated. Edi- tor Jimmy Snowden and his staff strived for the best factual coverage of each athletic event. Life magazine showed the every- day action of the Tech campus with KEN LITTLE, ART EDITOR Proper design, color, and planning make a good yearbook great MARY MARGARET MONARCH AND RONNIE LOTT, CO-EDITORS _ Action-minded candid scenes and articles from var- ious Tech happenings. This magazine was edited by Carla Dunn. Post, under the supervision of Sheila Looney, brought attention to those students who stood at the heights of Tech action as well as cov- ering the Craduate School and the School ot Arts and Sciences and Edu- cation. In this section Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and student government were featured. Town and Country, edited by Peggy Tipton, and Future, edited by Tom Scott, presented the Schools of Agriculture, Home Economics, Busi- ness, Engineering and Law on the campus, along with the chairman from each department and the various members of the faculty. The last section in the La Ventana are the class views. The editors were Christy Chapman, Freshman View; Carol Cloyd, Sophomore View; Peggy Tipton, Junior View; and Barbara Hansen, Senior View. This year the Art Editor for the La Ventana Wcus Ken Little. Darrell Thomas, head photographer, super- vised the work of photographers Mil- ton Adams, John Palm, Larry Fisack- erly, and Danny Weir. The Director of Student Publica- tions at Tech is Bill Dean. A Tech graduate. Dean directed publication work at Lubbock High School before JIM SNOWDEN, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Capture the sports highlights BILL DEAN, DIRE CTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The important word in publications is deadline 4 4-Tyme I 1 CHRISTY CHAPMAN, FRESHMAN VIEW AND INDEX A guide to the action yearbook returning to Tech. The staff of the ly68-69 La Ven- tana has tried to depict for the stu- dents the real-life action of Texas Tech, for this was truly an action- filled year. Tech is where the action is! ELAINE SAUL, MADEMOISELLE Tech Fashionplates CAROL CLOYD, TYME AND SOPHOMORE VIEW Organization behind the organizations TOM SCOTT, FUTURE Business is my business SHEILA LOONEY, POST Who ' s Who at Tech DARREL THOMAS, director of photography; MILTON ADAMS, head photographer; LARRY FISK- ACKERLY, 3rd assistant; DANNY WEIR, 2nd assistant; and JOHN PALM, 1st assistant. U ' BARBARA HANSEN, SENIOR VIEW Farewell to Tech PEGGY TIPTON, TOWN AND COUNTRY AND JUNIOR VIEW From cooking to cowboys DONNA JOHNSTONE, PLAYBOY A look at the average Tech male CARLA DUNN, LIFE Records student lije, from dawn to dark Tyme-5 THE PRESS THE UD: WIDE APPEAL With its enrollment of over 19. 000 students. Texas Tech has equal or better the population of many towns in Texas. Providing this col- lege town with not only the news of the school, but also with local, state, national, and international news is the task of the University Daily. For many of its readers, the University Daily provides the better part of the news which they receive each day. It has been in keeping with this increasing responsibility that the University Daily has enlarged its coverage of the news. As a copy editor and news edi- tor last year, Bill Seyle has returned to this year ' s staff in the position of editor. The position is filled on the recommendation of the Student Pub- lications Committee. The editor then chooses his staff. Chosen for the staff positions were Gary Shultz and I ane Arthur, managing editors; Jean Fannin, news editor; Lynn Green, editorial assist- ant; Casey Charness, fine arts edi- tor; Mike Phelan, sports editor; Dave Ammons, assistant sports editor; Rich- ard Mays, photographer; Larry Check, George Proctor, Nancy Fire- baugh, Lynn Williams, and Gordon Zeigler, copy editors; Jerry Reese, ad- vertising manager; and Benny Tur- ner, sports writer. As well as developing technical ability, Bill Seyle feels that working on the staff teaches one a lesson about people. People will lie. You don ' t come out of working on a paper as naive as you go in. Before a student can be a mem- ber of the University Daily staff, some experience is needed. As a pre- JERRY REESE, ADVERTISING MANAGER Keeps the UD in business requisite to a staff position, work is usually done on covering campus ac- tivities to give a basis in reporting. An analysis of the news cover- age in any issue gives an accurate picture of the objective of the paper. The front page includes news of importance to the Tech student about the world outside of Texas Tech as well as coverage of important campus activities. The work of the student government, elections, future events, TM B ' M KltlL. ' iSttm ' f LANE ARTHUR, MANAGING EDITOR; BILL SEYLE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; JOHN DROLLINGER, MANAGING EDITOR ' You don ' t come out of working on a paper as naive as you go in. RICHARD MAYS, PHOTOGRAPHER Tells the facts in pictures 6-Tyme I and distinguished personalities find their way to the front page. The first inside page of the paper is usually devoted to editorials. Stu- dent editorials are accepted on this page and are printed as long as they are in keeping with acceptable jour- nalistic ethics. Art and music take their share of importance when performances are covered and reviewed, and personali- ties with artistic talent are given no- tice with interviews and feature stories. Sports are a big part of the life on the Tech campus and are there- fore given full coverage. Games and players make news along with the student body that supports them. In order to get the paper to the students, staff members sometimes work till 4:30 in the morning before they put the paper to bed. This makes the news in the University Daily timely, and thereby adds to its importance to the Tech students. In order to give this coverage and leadership, the editor and his staff try to talk to as many people as possible and participate in a number of activities. This not only gives the individual valuable training and expe- rience but also provides the knowl- edge needed to print a daily paper. JEAN FANNIN, NEWS EDITOR; CHERYL TARVER, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Interpretation is important DAVE AMMONS AND MIKE PHELAN SPORTS EDITORS The play ' s the thing COPY EDITORS GORDON ZEIGLER AND LARRY CHEEK Copy must be accurate and timely, but it also must fit on the page K COPY EDITORS LYNN GREEN, GARY SHULTZ, NANCY FIREBAUGH Check and double-check CASEY CHARNESS, FINE ARTS EDITOR Accenting culture in Lubbock Tyme-7 THE BAND Music Complex The Millions Killion ' s Millions is fast be- coming the new nickname of the many-membered Tech Band complex. The complex consists of a 400- member marching band, four concert bands, and two stage bands. Dean Killion, band director and Tech ' s Man of the Year, started in 1959 with a struggling bunch of 90 musicians. In his 10 years at Tech, he has created a seven band network which is now the sound sensation of the Southwest Conference. Killion has studied music at the University of Nebraska and has done graduate work at the University of Iowa. Before coming to Tech, Killion taught band and music at various Nebraska public schools and later at the University. He was also the Di- rector of Band at Fresno State Uni- versity in California. He has been a music judge, clinician, and guest speaker at band camps and schools all over the U.S. His training and ability enabled him to coordinate over 450 individuals into an effective work- ing unit. Perfection is our goal, Dean Killion claims. The musical unit has marched in the Gator Bowl and the Sun Bowl. They have received national awards and recognition. During football sea- son, the marching band is required to practice every day. During the rest of the year, they keep in tune with practice three days a week . The con- cert band practices daily during their spring concert season. This practice resulted in several invitational performances throughout the year. The marching band marched in the Texas Inaugural Parade in Austin by personal invitation from Governor Preston Smith. The concert band was the honor band at the in- auguration ceremony. Besides this special trip, the marching band also travelled to Waco and Houston to perform at the half- time shows during the Baylor and Rice games. Several reasons not to miss band practice are Tech ' s sparkling major- etes. Their routines for halftime in- cluded high baton tosses, fire baton twirling, and tricky baton exchanges. The girls also perform at the pep rallies. This year ' s head majorette 8-Tyme Red, white, and blue majorettes Diane Lovelace, Barbara Zimmermann, Debbie Wright, Barbara Specht, and Donna Snyder twirl to special patriotic tunes arranged by the Tech Band. America the Beautiful was Donna Snyder, a senior in edu- cation from Dallas. Other twirlers were: Janice Jones, Lubbock senior; Patsy Kempson, Dumas sophomore; Pam Kerr, Muleshoe junior; Diane Lovelace, Farwell junior; Barbara Specht, New Braunfels sophomore; Sheila Watkins, Waxahachie junior; Debbie Wright, Tahoka freshman; and Barbaar Zimmerman, Oklahoma City, Okia. junior. In addition to the baton of Dean Killion are the batons of the student drum majors who lead the band on KILLION ' S MILLIONS in their distinctive black and red uniforms anxiously await halftime for another field performance at the Rice game in Houston. Days of practice for the field tl I • the field. This year ' s drum majors were Kappa Kappa Psi members Jim Irvin, Lubbock senior, and Phi Mu Alpha member Chris King, graduate student. These boys also assisted in the actual teaching, arranging, and drilling of the band members for the halftime shows. In the spring limelight are the four 100-member concert bands. The main concert band is under the bato n of Dean Killion. This group made a West Texas tour giving concerts at various Panhandle high schools. Their journeys are instrumental in recruit- ing Tech students and band members. The other three concert bands were conducted by Anthony Brittin and Richard Tolley, both assistant professors in the music department. All the concert bands participated in three annual Lubbock functions. The first was the Annual Festival of Con- temporary Music, which is a music symposium. They also performed in the Spring Concert in April and the May Pops Concert. They gave a series of free concerts open to students, fac- ulty, and Lubbock citizens. The concert bands were invited to play at the Texas Music Educators Association Convention in San An- tonio. The Tech band complex would not be complete without the stage bands. The two stage bands were di- rected by Joel Leach and John Far- rell, music instructors. Each January these bands make a specia 1 West Texas tour playing at various high schools. The bands played at Dad ' s Day reception and regularly for Lub- bock club and community functions. The Tech Band ' s success is de- pendent on competent instruction in music. Specializing in the training of brass instrumentalists was Richard Tolley, Anthony Brittin, and Robert Deahl. In the area of woodwind de- velopment were Darrel McCarty and Orlan Thomas. Double reed students learned from Charles Meeks. Joel Leach is the instructor of the percus- sion section. Dr. Margaret Redcay teaches the flute. The staff agrees with Dean Killion that the main goal for Killion ' s Millions is perfection. Flag? patrioticalJy fly as the Tech Band executes their special Salute to America for Tech and TCU fans. Perfection demanded by Killion -M Terry Stephens, Tech ' s award-winning fea- ture twirler, takes a bow for his routine at the Arkansas game. Terry is a senior from Stephensville. Imagine — three batons! Practice, practice, and more practice make the Tech band the sensation of the Southwrst Con- ference. Band members march daily to achieve perfection. Follow the yellotv yard lines! Tyme-9 MEN IN MUSIC Tom Bennett Richard D. Bingham Michael Burt Jerry Caddel Tommy Dittberner Gary Edwards David Fox Michael Gafford Randall Holmes George Jacks Tom Marsh Robert Mayes Michael McCommon Ronald Mcllroy Mac McWilliams Patrick Metze Ronald Koen Jarold Nevenschwander Billy Ray Owens Clinton Sharpley Kenneth Sorge William Thigpen Richard Vaughn Gary Walvoord Ronald Williams Boyce Wyrick PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL STAGE BAND WARMS UP FOR THE ANNUAL STAGE BAND FESTIVAL SPONSORED BY PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA WHO RATES EACH PARTICIPANT. Stimulates interesting music PHI MU ALPHA Sinfonia Superb Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ' s, na- tional professional music fraternity, main goal is to advance the cause of music. Sinfonia ' s major project was the annual high school band festival in March. Thirty Texas schools entered and received ratings and trophies. The Sinfonia Chorus performed this year by serenading the girls ' dorms and singing for President Mur- ray at Christmas. Phi Mu Alpha, with the help of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, hosted the music department homecoming recep- tion. In December, the fraternity host- ed the tnusic department Christmas party and announced Patsy Kempson of Zeta Tau Alpha and Tau Beta Sigma as chapter sweetheart. In April, Sinfonia sponsored, along with Interfraternity and Pan- hellenic Councils, the annual Univer- sity Sing. Zeta Sigma Chapter is now in its seventeenth year at the university. Chapter officers for this year were: Tom Bennett, president; Robert Mayes, vice president; Chris King and Mark Crouch, secretaries; Jerry Caddell, warden; Ricky Vaughn, treasurer; Ron Williams, choral di- rector; Royce Coatney and Boyce Wyrick, pledge trainers. Sinfonia participated in all phases of music at Tech as well as in Lubbock churches, clubs, theaters, and symphonies. 1 I 10-Tyme m KAPPA KAPPA PS I Band Backbone The duties of Kappa Kappa Psi. national honorary band fraternity, start before pre-school marching band rehearsals in the fall and con- tinue at a breakneck pace until the beginning of finals in the spring. Kappa Kappa Psi, along with its sister sorority Tau Beta Sigma, are responsible for training incoming freshmen in the marching and playing styles unique to the Tech band. With the arrival of upperclass- men for band rehearsals. Kappa Kappa Psi turns its attention to the chores which keep the Goin ' Band from Raiderland goin ' — such as maintenance of the practice field and public address system, emergency in- strument repairs, and supplying water to visiting bands and the Tech band at all home games. When the band takes a trip, the fraternity is respon- sible for the care and handling of equipment. Also in the fall. Kappa Kappa Psi organizes a trip to an out-of- town game not attended by the band. The trip, open to interested bands- men, is made aboard the Blue Goose — the fraternity ' s bus which also supplies band members with transportation to pep rallies and bas- ketball games. This year the frater- nity travelled to see Tech beat A M. Various social activities were hosted throughout the year, highlight- ed by the fraternity ' s Homecoming Banquet and the spring Band Ban- quet. Also sponsored by the frater- nity were the Outstanding Bands- man and Band Sweetheart con- tests. One of the semester ' s most im- portant activities is the series of re- cruiting trips to area schools to in- terest high school band members in becoming a part of the Tech Band and, if they are chosen, a part of Kappa Kappa Psi. Members are chosen on the basis of their ability and desire to work for the Tech Band. Barry Rowntree Douglas Scaggs James Schutza William Schwartz Gerald Shelley, Jr. Joseph Shook Michael Smothermon Tommy Sorelle Carl Spratt James Stevens Dean Thomas Robert Wood Jack Woody Dean Killion, sponsor Randy Armstrong Keith Bearden James Beckham David Bradshaw James Brown Tony Clines Michael Collier Robert Cross Mark Crouch David Durham William Forbes Patrick Foster Randall Haggard David Hollinshead Jim Irvin Dickie Loyd Terry McClure Jay McMillen Thomas McNeal Jon Moody James Morgan Jerome Orear Albert Parrott Dwain Redwine Brian Reeves Charles Reinken Richard Rhodes James Richburg m S . Tyme-ll Patricia Russell Julie Ryan Jolena Schloer Emily Sumner Susan Watts Patricia Ball Suzanne Benton Elizabeth Brock Sharon Bunch Sarah Coleman Sylvia Curry Peggy Dawson Barbara Dix Diane Enger Glenda Fanning Linda Hutchins Ann Hutchinson Lynne Hoffman Kathy Killgore Sara King Rebecca McCarty Linda Paige Susan Patrick Sara Peek Ida Powers Carol Bedford Julie Richards Barbara Richardson Mary Ann Roberson MU PHI EPSILON Sisters in Song United by song and sisterhood are the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, the international professional ' music sor- ority for music majors, minors, and music specialization students. Founded at Tech in 1952, Mu Phi Epsilon ' s primary objective has been to promote and serve the Tech Depart- ment of Music. The sorority offers its members not only a chance to do ad- vanced music but also a chance to be part of a close sisterhood. Led this year by president Julie Ryan, the Mu Phi Epsilon sisters have been busy on and off campus. As one of their regular duties, the sorority acts as official hostesses and ushers at all student and faculty recitals spon- sored by the music department. They also usher at Tech Choir and Sym- phony concerts throughout the year. As an annual fall project, the sor- ority sponsors an All-Woman Music Major reception to introduce new stu- dents at Tech to Mu Phi Epsilon. Membership in the group requires second semester freshman standing with an overall 2.5 grade average with a 3.0 in music. For spring rush activities, the sisters held a piano recital and tea for all interested eligible freshman girls. Each fall Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha jointly host a homecoming reception for alumnae. The familiar carols of the Christ- mas season were complemented by the voices of Mu Phi Epsilon members at the annual Torch Light Parade cere- mony at the Carol of Lights. Assisting Miss Ryan with the year ' s projects has been the slate of 1968-69 officers: Sara Peak, vice president; Julie Richards, secretary; Linda Hutchins, treasurer; and Judy Watkins, AWS representative. In the spring Mu Phi Epsilon participated in an exchange recital. Tech ' s Epsilon Phi chapter annually gives a recital for an area sister chap- ter. In return, the neighboring chapter travels to Lubbock to perform. Mu Phi Epsilon closed out the year by performing with Phi Mu Al- pha at the University Sing and by as- sisting with the production of Sing Song. 12—T me i u Vhs are h0 TAU BETA SIGMA Best Supporting Role Behind every good band is a wo;-. an! Tau Beta Sigma, national bam sorority for women, along with their brother fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi, work to support and honor the Tech Band on and off campus. Tau Beta Sigma began the ' 68 school year with a party for incoming freshman members of the band. They also acted as hostesses at the home- coming reception for alumni. Throughout the year Tau Beta Sigma is responsible for arranging lodging and transportation for all out- of-town band trips. This year the Tech Band performed at two out-of-town games which the girls worked jointly with Kappa Kappa Psi to organize. Their musical talents were utilized at several ground breaking ceremonies. Tau Beta Sigma members played at the services to break ground at the Fountain, the ICASALS Museum, and the Architectural and Art Building. The sorority dedicated a special monument in front of the Music Building honoring the Beta chapter of Tau Beta Sigma as the founding chap- ter of the national organization. Tau Beta girls serve as hostesses for the high school All-Region and All- State Band contests. As a Tech chapter project, mem- bers revised the Tau Beta Sigma Con- stitution and Pledge Manual. They initiated 13 new pledges in the spring semester. The chapter started plans for nominating Tech as the site for the 1971 Tau Beta Convention. The pro- posal will be presented at the National Convention in August. Another project was the prepara- tion of a platform for the feature drummer, Ed Shaughnessy, for one of the Tech home football games. Special spring performances were at the Shriner ' s ballgame and at Pres- ton Smith ' s inauguration in Austin. They were also invited as Concert Band members to play at the Texas Music Educators Association conven- tion. Tau Beta Sigma helped to organ- ize and publicize the All-Band Concert. They contributed to the portrait of Dean Killion, band director, which will be hung in the band room. Kelia Allen Shelley Armitage Pamela Bayer Marilyn Biehler Jean Ann Cannon Marilyn Crawley Pamela English Jan Everett Sherry Helgren Kay Hooper Sandra Ivie Judy Jchnsom Kanda Kinney Doris Landers Ruth Lee Sallie McCord Shir ' ey Ferryman Sandra Rundell . M. g i a3g ill , ; .„. Julie Ryan Donna Snyder Tyme — 13 MUSIC BSM.- -r f .o - THE TECH CHOIR: (first row) Suzy Benton, Lynn Saulsbury, Pat Pattillo, Kathy Killgore, Daphne Pemberton, Jo Ann Craig, Judy Benson, Marsha West, Shellie Graham, Barbara Whitely, (second row) Sherry Wilson, Gay Edmundson, John Wilson, Woody Simmons, Ray Owens, Danny Martin, Ron Williams, Danny Johnson, Kearby Gord n, Lee Ann Hart, (third row) Susan Ledbetter, Dana Gibson, Kent Graham, Mac McKinney, Paul Marlin, Joe Dennis, David Fox, Pablo Pedraza, Jerold Neuenschwander, Mary Jane Rose, Pat Gaddis, (fourth row) Betty Womble, Jolene Montgomery, Sarah Peek, Dick Phillips, Lynn Wells, George Williams, Bobby Dilliard, Gerre Joiner, Steve Davis, Dwayne Hood, Peggy Tonroy, Becky Shoemaker, Barbara Griffin. THE CHOIR - SWINGIN ' SINGIN ' High Excellence Under Kinney The Tech Choir, under the dir- ection of Gene Kinney, has achieved a high degree of excellence in the Tech Music Department, at Tech and in Lubbock. The personnel of the choir is limited to fifty and each member must have a private audition with Mr. Kinney, director, held each spring and summer. The Tech Choir performs an- nually for civic groups in Lubbock. This year it combined talents with the Tech Symphony Orchestra for a production of Stravinsky ' s Sym- phony of Psalms. The choir also per- forms publicly with the Monterey High School Choir. In March, the choir toured four slates including Texas, Oklahoma, Kan- sas and Missouri in a series of singing engagements. Climaxing the tour, the Tech Choir appeared before the Music Educators ' National Convention in St. Louis. The choir also appeared on cam- pus by participating in the Carol of Lights and by presenting its an- nual Spring Concert. In April, the Tech Choir performed for the Disciples of Christ Church Convention held in Lubbock. Spring was a singing season for the Tech Choir. They sang for Tech at the All College Recognition Cere- mony. Their last performance was for the Tech graduates at the June gradu- ation exercises. Within the main body of the choir is a smaller select group of singers called the Madrigal Singers. About ten choir members are chosen each year for the special section. The Madrigal Singers sang at the facuhy club meetings throughout the year. During the Christmas season, the singers caroled at Hemphill-Wells. In March, they performed at the Foreign Language Banquet and tour- ed the Dallas area giving numerous concerts. The Tech Choir also opened the annual Texas Observance of the Gov- ernor ' s Council of Fine Arts in the Church with a concert of religious music presented at the Forest Heights Methodist Church in Lubbock. The year was climaxed for the choir with the appearance of Dr. Howard Hanson conducting the choir, Tech singers and Symphony Orchestra in the premiere performance of Streams in the Desert, a commis- sioned work by Dr. Hansen for the ICASALS Fine Arts program. 14 — Tyme !!• I ORCHESTRA Tech ' s Key Notes Vitality and variety are the key- notes in the music of the Tech Symphony Orchestra, the 15-year-old musical group. The orchestra has provided musi- cal entertainment at various campus functions. They play at the corona- tion of the homecoming queen, at presidential functions, and for the Broadway musical presentations on campus each year in addition to their own concerts. Paul Ellsworth, conductor and chief initiator of the orchestra, care- fully selects the members of the orchestra from Tech music majors and the student body from auditions. This is an organization designed for education. Its aim is to allow stu- dents to get a broad education and acquaintance with the orchestra. It develops the player in the group and is not wholly for the entertainment of the audience, Ellsworth said. Ellsworth graduated from Co- lumbia University and studied music at Northwestern University, American Conservatory of Chicago, and Hill- dale College. Under such able direction, the orchestra performs seven concerts on campus each year besides tours and out-of-town concerts, and two minor chamber concerts. Different sections also perform on their own. On its tours, the orchestra rep- resents the cultural aspects of Tech through the performance of the vast library of musical literature in their repertoire. Again this year, the Orchestra was invited to perform for the Texas Music Educators ' Association. In February, they performed in San Antonio and accompanied the All- State Choir which consists of high school students chosen from through- out the state. The Symphony Orchestra has from 65 to 75 members. Each pla er receives one hour credit per semester for performing with the orchestra. They rehearse one hour each day be- sides special rehearsals before con- certs and tours. The hard work paid off in na- tional recognition and reputation. This year the orchestra gave a con- cert in conjunction with the Tech Choir and a Christmas Children ' s Con- cert with the Ballet. In February they gave a straight orchestral concert with Europe ' s finest flutist, Severino Gaz- zelloni of Italy, as guest soloist. Paul Ellsworth listens as the violin section of the Tech Orchestra tunes up for another perform- ance during a daily practice session. keynotes of harmony % A view of the 75-member Tech Orchestra from the bass faction of the group. These members are selected by Ellsworth on the basis of auditions. education ol the whole student View from the players ' eyes of Paul Ells- worth, conductor of the Tech Orchestra. He is the initiator and driving force be- hind the symphony. not wholly for the entertainment oj the audience Tyme — 15 WOMEN IN JOURNALISM THETA SIGMA PHI Common Goo! Jinx Allen Judith Brown Christy Chapman A i Janie Crane Jean Fannin Robin Giddings Carol Jones Sheila Looney Ann Morehean Sarah Raney Dena Rittmann Elaine Saul Krista Stockard Cheryl Tarver Peggy Tipton Mary Townsend Marilyn Trammell Denise Welch Dorene Wheatley Lynn Williams Rebecca Young Theta Sigma Phi is the profession- al fraternity for women in journalism. The coeds, all majors and minors in journalism, have a common goal in their future career. Theta Sigma Phi helps prepare them for this future. Theta Sigs celebrate their found- ing each April with a Matrix Table banquet jointly held with the profes- sional Theta Sigma Phi chapter. The speaker for 1969 was Mrs. Margaret Moore of Indianapolis, who had re- ceived a Freedom ' s Foundation award in February. Mrs. Moore spoke on the nationwide crime problem. At the banquet, held in the Koko Palace, Jean Fannin was named the Out- standing Woman Journalist of the Year. Other activities included sponsor- ing the annual Best Dressed Coed contest. Theta Sigs then sponsored the winner, Miss Carol Alley, in Glamour Magazine ' s nationwide Best Dressed Coed Contest. Theta Sigs held the an- nual red balloon sale for the All I See Is Red Day football game with TCU. During the spring, Theta Sigs sponsored the Most Handsome Man contest. Campus organizations spon- sored candidates and balloting was done on a penny-a-vote basis in the Tech Union. Tom Webster was elected. First and second runners-up were Bentley Page and Steve Hardin. Proceeds from the contest were used for scholarships given to journalism majors. Later in the spring, Theta Sigs gave awards for the best news story, editorial, photograph and feature of the year in the University Daily. Presiding over Theta Sigma Phi this year was Cheryl Tarver. Marilyn Trammell was vice-president; Linda Bond, secretary; and Krista Stockard, treasurer. Theta Sig sponsor was Mr. Harmon Morgan, a member of the journalism faculty. In April, Cheryl Tarver and Krista Stockard were the New York City Theta Sigma Phi professional chapter ' s guests at a three day Career Confer- ence on various fields of communica- tion including magazines, public re- lations, radio, television, and news- papers. MO: H • t .. 16 — Tyme MOST HANDSOME BEST DRESSED torn Webster carol alley Tyme — 17 marilyn davies peggy wooldridge donna Johnstone debbie hamilton nancy roebuck Tyme—19 AIR FORCE ROTC Linda Russell, Candy Haralson and Marsha Shaver represented Angel Flight on the AFROTC homecoming float. Representing the cadet corps were Ron Bredemeyer, Bill Tate and David Dismukes. Many cadet and Angel hours were behind the mammoth float. AFROTC — where the action is AIR FORCE CADET CORPS Good for America It ' s good for America! It ' s the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps equipping student cadets for future service as Air Force officers. The cadet receives classroom in- struction in areas of air science, gen- eral aviation, aerospace study, and na- tional security. In addition to this factual knowl- edge the cadet has the opportunity to exhibit leadership in actual drill maneuvers. Coordinating these drills were the wing commanders Dick Bowen, fall semester, and John Curtis, spring semester. Between the junior and senior year in the AFROTC program the cadet attends a four-week summer camp on an air force base to experi- ence air force life firsthand. Those cadets planning to be future pilots are greatly aided by their senior year AF activities. Each pilot candidate receives enough flight train- ing in a light aircraft to qualify him for his private pilot ' s license. This flight instruction and ground school is taught by qualified air force pilots with no charge to the senior cadet. The AFROTC strived for a well- rounded future air force officer and sponsors extracurricular events through- out the school year. In the fall the il i g AF cadet Wayne Lovell flinches at another egg bull ' s eye at the annual AFROTC Field Day. Among the events were relay races, baseball and a rope-pull. could wake me hate eggs The card section comprised of Air Force and Army ROTC cadets pays tribute to the college at the homecoming game with SMU. standing behind the University t 20—Tyme corps devoted many man (and women! ) hours to building a homecoming float for the parade. To rally the Red Raiders to victory in football the AFROTC jointly sponsor a card section with Army ROTC. Egg-throwing, relay racing and picnicking comprised the activities at the annual AFROTC Field Day held at MacKenzie Park. Flights compete against each other in all types of athletics events. April is the month of spring showers, flowers and the Air Force Military Ball. The cadets honored the seniors with a special program. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the 1969 Air Force ROTC Queen. The cadets decided on Susan Searls, a junior from Marfa, as their reigning beauty. The AFROTC, an auxiliary to the Air Force, also sponsors several auxiliary groups on campus. The newly activated Saber Flight is the precision marching drill for cadets. The unit was directed by John Valusek in the fall and by Ron Driggers in the spring semester. The Sabers were asked to perform at many functions on and off campus. Membership in the Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC national hon- orary, is open to cadets maintaining a 2.50 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in their ROTC courses. Susan Searls, the 1969 AFROTC Military Ball Queen, receives the roses of honor from Col. Haynes M. Baumgardner, professor of aerospace studies. the cadets ' choice lor 1969 Ron Driggers, commander, asks for volunteers from Saber Flight members. The unit was re-activated this fall and has performed at many functions this year. training in drill and discipline Tyme—21 ARNOLD AIR Jim McCarty, Arnold Air president, and Tim Veneziano, pledge trainer, help some of the children at the Ballenger School for the Mentally Retarded present their Christmas play at a party sponsored by Arnold Air members. the accomplishment is in their sense of accomplishment Marilyn Davies, Angel Flight member, and Tim Veneziano exchange salutes with General Arthur C. Agan, the guest speaker at the Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight Area Conclave sponsored by the Tech chapters of both organizations and held this year in Lubbock. proudly representing the United States Air Force m 22—Tyme I (• ARNOLD AIR AF Campus Leaders Arnold Air Society, the honorary fraternity of Air Force cadets, has the function of service to the Air Force, the university, and the community. As part of the AFROTC recruiting program, Arnold Air sponsored Pen- ny-a-Pound Day. The cadets offered a half-hour ride in a Cessna 177 for the price of a penny per pound of the passenger. Arnold Air were hosts to over 14 brother chapters in their area con- clave this year. The agenda included business meetings, seminars, and a banquet featuring General Aurthur Agan as speaker. Their continuing project is the sponsorship of the Ballinger School for the Mentally Retarded. They host activities weekly for the children. ly gil Cadet Tim Walker and Sgt. Lewis of the Military Science Department pre- pare to take off at the Arnold Air Penny-a-Pound Day. recruiting for Tech and the AFROTC Blood, Sweat And No Tears! ANGEL FLIGHT Arnold Air Sisters Angel Flight, drill and service organization sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, supports and promotes Arnold Air Society and the AFROTC program through a number of on-and- off-campus activities. The Angels were official host- esses at the area conclave co-hosted by Arnold Air. The group performed a special drill in precision for the visit- ing Angel and Arnold Air delegates. Every fall the Angels help the AF cadets build the homecoming float and march in the parade. They also participate in the ROTC card section at the game. The Angels were special angels to the Ballinger School children when they helped Arnold Air with the holi- day functions. Angel Flight Commander Marilyn Davies encourages Arnold Air member Emanuel Honig as he donates blood to the Arnold Air Blood Bank. available blood for all Tech students .Angel Flight marches at the half-time performance of a Tech Ij.i-m iluii f jme. The Flight shows the spectators the drills they execute in competiiion with other colleges and universities in the U.S. representing and supporting Tech and the Air horn- Tyme—23 HONOR FLIGHTS (ipilk f J JAMES McCARTY Commander DAVID HENNEKE Executive GARY BRACKETT Administration JIMMY WARD Comptroller Lennol Absher Fred Boling Charles Borders Rrnald Bredemeyer John Conlin Melvin Copeland Ron Driggers Michael Eck James Fester Robert Fleer mU Bruce Goodman David Gulheinz Emanuel Hi nig Steven Knight Carl Little Donald McCullough Richard McElroy Michael McMahan David Martin William Mundt Bruce Ott ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Top Cadets Arnold Air Society, the profes- sional honorary service organization of advanced AFROTC cadets, has been busy in actively serving Tech, AFROTC, and the community. Visiting and entertaining children at Bailinger School, a home for men- tally retarded children, has remained the largest project carried on by Arnold Air. Besides Tuesday and Wednesday visits to the school, Arnold also gave Christmas and Halloween parties with Angels for the home. Among other projects, CHAP (Children Have a Potential) is oper- ated by AAS. Under this program paintings are collected and sold to raise money to support a school for mentally and physically retarded chil- dren of Air Force personnel. Several members of Arnold Air have been teaching members of the local Civil Air Patrol on subjects as aviation, history, theory of flight, elec- tronics, navigation, and weather. Sup- port of CAP is another AAS com- munity service. The largest undertaking this year was preparation for the AAS Area G-1 Conclave held in Lubbock. Represent- atives from other squadrons were pres- ent from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. The continuing project of the AAS is the Blood Bank for Tech stu- dents and faculty. Larry Roseland Thomas Sherley John Valusek Timothy Veneziano Mollie Marcum, Angel Flight member, offers David Henncke, Arnold Air mem- ber, a doughnut as a welcome break from the stadium clean-up. Every year Arnold Air takes on the job of cleaning Jones Stadium alter Tech home games. 24—T mv ' I ANGEL FLIGHT Air Force Oriented California Dreaming was only one of the pastimes for Angel Flight, Tech ' s drill and service organization promoting Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Tech, and Lubbock. One of the Angels ' spring activi- ties was a dream trip to Anaheim, California, for an invitational drill meet with other U.S. drill teams. Also this spring several Angels attended the Angel Flight National Conclave in New Orleans. Spring brought in an Angel Style Show. Angels in the Heart of Fashion was the theme for the Valentine presentation. Invitational drill meets kept the Angels on the march. They were invited to perform in the Texas Inaugural Parade in January and the Mardi Gras in March. They marched seven miles in the Flambeau Fiesta Parade in San Antonio. This year Angels and Arnold Air Society hosted the Arnold Air-Angel Area Conclave. Participants from 14 area universities gathered at KOKO Inn for meetings, seminars, and a special drill exhibition by Tech Angels. October found Angels helping with the AFROTC homecoming float, marching in the homecoming parade, and participating in the ROTC card section. Angels were angels at Christmas! They gave a party with Arnold Air for underprivileged children and sang carols at the old folks ' home. Throughout the year. Angels have hostessed pilot graduations and new- comer receptions at Reese. Ah DONNA JOHNSTONE SHAY SLACK AMY TRAIL KAY BLACKWOOD MARILYN DAVIES Commander Executive Administrative Comptroller Drill Instructor Kathryn Baker Janie Beddingfield Suzanne Blevins Susan Boone Debbie Campbell Carol Cloyd Cam Cooper Susan Goering Jackie Goodwin Deborah Hamilton Candace Haralson Karen Johnson Beverly Jcnes Linda Lambert Barbara Langley Cynthia Leasure Margaret McGill Sally McKnight Melanie Montgomery Kathie Moody I ■■■■ H H HI IHHB K ' - ' ' SHHH J; T Dianne Myers Camilla Nash Susan Norfleet Angels in the Heart of Fashion are left: models Carolyn O ' Dell, Debbie Hamilton, and commentator Roberta Buhl. Money raised by the Valentine style show helped to send the Angels to the Anaheim Drill Meet in March. Carolyn O ' Dell Maryann Pauken Susan Richards Nancy Roebuck Linda Russell Susan Searls Marsha Shaver Karen Tate Cathleen Thomas Jacquelyn Williams Dian Winans Peggy Wooldridge Trme — 25 ARMY ROTC Serving Tech And the Nation 26 — Tyme ARMY HONORS AND ACTIVITIES !• Cadet Col. Ken Morrison, brigade com- mander, accepts the College Awards Board recognition certificate for the Army ROTC in a special service. above the call of duty I I THE MILITARY BALL Queen Angella The 1969 Army ROTC Military Ball was held March 22 in the Union Ballroom. Up with America was the theme for the annual dance. The Storme provided the music for the event, which was sponsored by Com- pany D-11 of Scabbard and Blade. Miss Angella Clement, senior zoology major from Carrollton, was crowned Queen of the Military Ball. Her court included Misses Mary Howe, Sandy Korona, Buffy Moser, and Bobbie Specht. The Queen and her court : Angella Clement, Sandy Korona, Buffy Moser, Mary Howe, and Barbara Specht. ROTC beauties ANGELLA CLEMENT Tyme — 27 ACTION ARMY ROTC Army ROTC cadets undergo inspection by national Army officers. All areas of the ROTC program receive close scrutiny. look sharp and be sharp Future Officers MS III cadets prepare for summer camp by learning physical training exercises. Their skills are put to the test in the six-week summer session. molded into Army material The Army ROTC Corps of Cadets at Texas Tech is unique among ROTC units in that it is completely student operated. The cadets establish their own functional organizational struc- ture, perform administrative functions, supervise, teach, evaluate the operation of the Corps, and make improvements. Only constructive criticism is ren- dered by the faculty of the Department of Military Science. In such a pro- gram, leadership is developed to the full capability of the student. The cadet is discovered, allowed to per- form, and developed in detail. Army ROTC cadets provided in conjunction with the Air Force ROTC, the color guards and card sections for the Tech home football games. They were in charge of building the largest Homecoming bonfire in Tech history. Color guards have also been provided for local h-gh school football games and other functions where a display of patriotism is considered appropri- ate. Army ROTC plans and conducts the Presidential Retreats every semester along with the Air Force ROTC. The cadets have provided official honor guards for visiting dignitaries to Lubbock and Texas Tech. This year they provided an honor guard for the President of Chad, the first official state visitor to Lubbock. Service proj- ects are also undertaken by the Corps of Cadets. This year their Christmas Food Drive presented the Salvation Army with over 6,000 pounds of food for needy Lubbock families. Army ROTC sponsors and parti- cipates in Texas Tech ' s rifle, pistol, and soccer teams. New this year is the Organization of the MacKenzie Drum and Bugle Corps, named after Colonel MacKenzie, a renowned Indian fighter in this area. The Corps brings distinction to the college and to it- self through their contributions to the community, the college, and. the students. The ROTC Brigade Commanders for this year were Charles K. Morri- son and James Kay. The Military Ball, held in March, used Up With America as the theme. In all their endeavors, the cadets of Army ROTC are preparing them- selves to lead others and to accept the ultimate requirement of national citi- zenship. m 28—Tyme • n I m i DOUBLE T RIFLE TEAM Master Experts The Double T Rifle Team, a part of the Southwest Rifle Association, represented Tech against most of the Southwest Conference Schools in inter- collegiate shooting matches. Open to all Tech students interest- ed in firing a .22 caliber rifle or pis- tol, the team participated in competi- tion and exhibitions all over the Southwest and placed third in the Southwest Rifle Association Northern Division. This competition consisted of six teams of six men each firing personally, shoulder to shoulder, in the match. The rifle team won first place in the Master-Expert team match for individually firing competitors at the New Mexico Military Institute at Ros- well. New Mexico. In conjunction with the Fourth US Army, the Army ROTC members on the team formed the Double T ROTC rifle team to participate in the annual Fourth US Army matches in El Paso where they took second place. Other destinations for competitive firing included matches at Tarleton State, Hardin Simmons, and Mid- western State. During the 1968-69 year four matches were held in Lubbock. The team lost first place to the VFW by three points in the South Plains Winter League, which is com- posed of private teams in this area. Team captains for the Intercol- legiate and Winter Leagues wen, Ray Boothe and Andy Caire. The team was coached by Sgt. Robert Ruiz and sponsored by Maj. John S. Wilkes, III. Ray Boothe, captain of the Double T Rifle Team, demonstrates the use and care of their foremost weapon, the 22-caliber rifle. collegiate shooting champions The Double T Rifle Team includes (botlom row) Terry Leach, Theresa Lee, Marslane Wagner, Phil Snyder, (top row) Jim Schmulen, Ray Boothe, Steve Grubbs, David Dick, Bill Mize, George Dillman, and Harold Sloan. shoulder to shoulder in statewide competition Tyme—29 ARMY TRAINING m tLi t Kerry Abington William Baker Larry Bagwell Stephen Barrett T. A. Boyle COUNTER GUERRILLAS Combat Ready mmmmm MA ■fctfTifciiii Rodney Bray Bob Bryant Byrcn C lark Hoyle Curtis Edward Farris Buddy Foster George Gomez Larry Gonzales Ronald Holt Chester Jackson John Jansson James Kay Michael King Don Leach David Matheson Chandler McClellan Mike McGee Dennis Mashburn Charles Morrison Gary Moyer Timothy Norton Mark Paden James Pfluger Rodney Reese Christopher Roehl John Shea John Simus Gregory Teague L. B. Winters To gain skill in the tactics used in warfare is the mission of the Texas Tech Counterguerrilla Unit, one of the extracurricular units of the Tech Army ROTC. Recognized offically by the Fourth United States Army and sponsored by the Tech Army ROTC, the Counter- guerrillas began organization with a group of cadets from the ROTC brigade in Fall, 1964. In its fifth year on the Tech campus, the unit has trained many cadets for careers or temporary enlist- ments as Army officers, commissioned or non-commissioned. The training is both physical and mental. The unit members receive instructional lectures in night classes and practical drills on the week-ends. These drill exercises consist of practice in patrolling, small unit warfare, weapons, demolitions, hand-to-hand combat, bayonet training, first aid, communications, map and compass and rapelling techniques. The Counterguerrilla Unit se- lected new members from interested Army and Air Force cadets in the fall and spring. The new cadet members are required to be subject to a three week trial period in which candidates are given lectures in mili- tary areas and rigorous physical training. At the close of this trail testing, the cadets must pass a written as well as a physical examination. As a final requirement. Grunts, as the inexperienced cadets are called, must appear before a board of active members for interviews. The active roster boasted 48 members this year. During the year competitive practice drill exercises were scheduled with similar units from other area colleges, and with various Armed Force Reserve Units in Lubbock. Besides their regular drill, the Counterguerrillas held extra weapons firings at Reese Air Force Base. The unit underwent federal in- spection in March. The Counterguer- rillas practiced and briefed for weeks before the visit. The inspection exhibi- tion consisted of demonstrations by various cadets in techniques of free- falling, hand-to-hand combat, and weapon skill. 30—Tymf ll 1 1 9 f i9 i These Counterguerrilla unit members are engaged in a direct assault training movement on an enemy held railroad bridge. on the job training TACTICS and Bob Bryant demonstrates the skill of rappelling off a fire tower. Rappelling is a technique of descending from tow- ers, buildings, and cliffs by only the use of ropes. simulated war conditions ATTACK Ronald Holt demonstrates one of the techniques used in hand to hand combat. This maneuver illustrates the shock which can be delivered by kicking. dangerous when striking Drill in marching is essential to any soldier! Besides the guerrilla tactics taught to the Counter- guerrillas, precision in marching is stressed. Hut, Hut, Hut Tyme — 31 TOP CADETS Billy Beck Thaddeus Boyle Rodney Bray Anthony DiGirolama Robert Edwards Edward Farris 4Cr lMim§iM David Foster John Genduso Robert Gosneil James Kay Chandler McClellan Hugh McCormick Daniel McNulty Charles Morrison Philip Nathans Timothy Norton James Pfluger David Powell Johnny Standlee Jay Shields Reagan Upshaw James Williams SCABBARD AND BLADE Elite of ROTC Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society founded in 1904. The society is divided into com- panies which are located at 187 col- leges and universities having ROTC programs. Today there are over 107,000 members, represented in all branches of the Armed Forces. Tech ' s unit of Scabbard and Blade is Company D of the 11th Regiment. Membership in D-11 is by invitation only — and those selected for pledge- ship must complete rigorous training in tactics, drill and physical exercise. At present there are 35 members of Scab- bard and Blade at Tech who are direct- ed in their many activities by their faculty sponsor. Major Gilbert H. Schumpert, an alumnus of the Scab- bard and Blade company at Oklahoma State University. Among Scabbard and Blade ' s activities are the sponsoring of the following events within the Army ROTC Corps of Cadets: the Combat Ball, the Military Ball, the Christmas Food Drive, the Cadet-Cadre Golf Tournament, the high school recruiting program, and Cadet of the Week, Month and Semester Award. D-11 is especially proud of the Christmas Food Drive which this year raised over 6,200 pounds of food for the Salvation Army. The officers of Scabbard and Blade are: Jay Todd Shields, Captain (president); James S. Kay, 1st Lt. (vice president) ; Rodney A. Bray, 2nd Lt. (treasurer) ; and John H. Wheeler, 1st Sgt. (secretary). This year ' s Sweetheart of Scabbard and Blade is Miss Angella Clement, who was also chosen as the Queen of the 1968-1969 Military Ball. Members of Scabbard and Blade must be in the upper 10% of their ROTC class, have a 2.5 overall aver- age, and obtain the approval of the professor of military science and their academic dean. In addition to their special projects for the Cadet Corps and the community — the members of Scabbard and Blade, the elite of the ROTC advanced course program, are privileged to attend meetings at which programs on military subjects are given by guest speakers in addition to numerous banquets and parties. 32 — Tyme !• Todd Shields, captain of Scabbard and Blade, surveys the loot collected from the Army ROTC for the Christmas food drive sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Working toward a goal as a group is a reward to all I The fall pledge class of Scabbard and Blade stand combat ready before embarking on a field problem involving skills and military tac- tics. rigorous mental and physcial training • Scabbard and Blade members are Rod Bray, treasurer; John Wheeler, first sergeant; Angella Clement, sweetheart; Jay Todd Shields, president; and James Kay, vice president. leaders of the leaders Tyme—33 RIFLERY ' Cadet Robert Shaeffer and Tyrian sweetheart Judy Clark proudly display the spoils of victory from the drill competition the team entered in Lawton, Oklahoma this year. precision and fancy drill masters Cadets Jeff Terry and Larry Pierce display some drill maneuvers involving the exchange of weapons. In addition to drills, the team serves as pallbearers in military funerals for area service- men killed in Viet Nam. caliber weapons and leaders TYRIAN RIFLE TEAM Weapon Champions The Army ROTC Tyrian Rifles Team is an extracurricular organiza- tion for members of Army ROTC who wish to improve themselves through physcial conditioning and the disci- pline of military drill. A part of the Tyrian Rifles Team mission is to spread the name of Tex- as Tech and the Army ROTC program through their military behavior. For the major part of their mission how- ever, the team works to produce leaders of the highest caliber, both for mili- tary and civilian careers. The drill team ' s prime method of accomplishing these goals is also a two-phased pro- gram. During the fall semester of each school year, the team is organized in- to a highly competent and trained honor unit. During this time, the team participates in civic functions, serves as color guards and honor guards for various functions and performs the duties of the pallbearers at military funerals for area service men killed in Vietnam. The team marches in all Tech homecoming parades as well as other parades in this area. Highlight of the drill training program, however, is the second phase, drill competition. Each year the team competes with similar units from other schools in various cities: Lawton, Oklahoma; San Antonio and Shamrock, Texas. The high point of the drill season is the competition in the Cherry Blossom Festival in May in Washington, D. C. Commander of the Tyrian Rifles Drill Team was Captain Gary Mc- Millan. Cadet Robert T. Clark is the 1st sergeant and the Drill Instructor is Cadet Garion D. Brunson. The team had a new sponsor this year, Major K. W. Schreiber. The team competes in three types of drill during the drill season. Fancy drill is complicated twirling and pre- cision drill routines. Regulation drill is 22-5 regular Army drill from the Army drill manual. In independent drill, one man represents one team in twirling and marching drill routines. The team placed first in 22-5 drill at Lawton and Garion Brunson placed in the independent drill. 34 — Tyme • Cadet Gary McMillan, commander of the Tyrian Rifle Team, coordinates the group in drill and instructional activities which include riflery competitions and honor guards. two phases to riflery championship Army ROTC Tyrian Riflemen Danny Kelly, Tom Puckett, George Brassovan and Robert O ' Neil salute Tyrian sweetheart Barbara Van Ness, a member of the Army ROTC Corpsdettes. Tyrian tribute I the I • The Tyrian Rifle Team: (first row) Lt. Col. Gary McMillan, Robert R. O ' Neil, Larry G. Pierce, Robert J. Craven, Alvin M. Saathoff, George Brassovan, Robert T. Clark, sweetheart Judy Clark, (second row) William Norwood, Thomas Puckett, Garion Brunson, Jeff Terry, Danny Kelly, Robert Shaeffer. promoting the name of the University and Army ROTC Tyme—35 CORPSDETTES Patriotic Spirit Advancing and promoting citi- zenship in a patriotic spirit and stim- ulate interest in the Army ROTC are the objectives of Corpsdettes, wom- en ' s auxiliary in the 4th Army Reg- ional Area. As a unit, Tech Corpsdettes marched in the homecoming parade. They also helped the ROTC cadets build the float and brought doughnuts to the cadets posted at the all-night bonfire. The girls marched at the Dad ' s Day game and hostessed the Dad ' s Day reception coffee. Corpsdettes activities are planned around the ROTC program and for the cadets. The girls helped with the ROTC Turkey Shoot Booth at the South Plains Fair and partici- pated in the planning of the Corps Military Ball in the spring. In December, the girls held a Slave Sale with Third Battalion to raise money for the Corps Christmas party. Also during Christmas, the Corpsdettes gave a party for children at First Christian Church and took fifteen girls from Girl ' s Town out to eat and to the Carol of Lights. One of the outstanding events of this year was the annual Corpsdette Regional Convention in Lubbock. Or- ganizing the meet were hostessing Tech officers: Candy Crawford, com- mander; Linda Evans, personnel; Barbara Van Ness, executive; Mary Howe, logistics; and Kathy Griff is, operations. The guest speaker at the conclave was Lt. Clo. Lou Anne Run- nel. Drill meets in the spring included competition at West Texas State and a return to the invitational Fiesta Flambeau Parade in San Antonio. Carol Alley Ronna Arnn Susan Bolt Julia Gates Christi Chapman Angella Clement Candus Crawford Dinah Doty Linda Evans Betty Garvin Kathleen Griffis Susan Hancock Laura Harbin Mary Howe Carolyn Keeter Sandra Korona Donna Maner Martha McClure Rhea McCutchen Sharon Mclntyre Laurien Morris Buffy Moser Nell Parker Ann Parker Jean Ann Phillips Charlie Redding Barbara Reynolds Cindee Slaughter CORPSDETTES MARCHING THROUGH THE STREETS OF SAN ANTONIO IN THE FIESTA FLAMBEAU PARADE WHERE THEY WON FIRST PLACE IN SPRING ' 68 COMPETITION. Practice pays off 36-Tyme Toni Walton I i Nancy McConaughy, El Paso freshman, shares an hour helping a girl with her homework during h« summer mission work in city slums. Stirring up that inner jire should he everyone ' s bag ' Jim Rambo, sophomore speech major from Comanche, is Campus Advance president. A student finds everlasting friends in Campus Advance. CAMPUS ADVANCE Conspiracy for Christ Campus Advance is students! When students come to college they are embarking upon a new frontier. This frontier will shape and develop many concepts and beliefs they will have for the rest of their lives. In the process of a college education many students at one time or another come in contact with the person of Jesus either through the local church or friends. Campus Advance is both ! Campus Advance, or the Church of Christ Bible Chair, in its efforts through Christian students tries to show that Jesus really is the Son of God, and that He can answer the problems that are common in people. Actually the purposes of Campus Advance are many. Not only do Christian students try to present Jesus to other students, but they themselves are looking into their own lives to see if their faith is real. One of their projects was a devotion-breakfast followed by a day spent in distribution of Bibles on the Tech campus. Hundreds of copies of Good News for Modern Man were distributed to Techsans. • ■csk.mf: LJ SLcl SLr ce Abdurrahim Ashour, president of the International Students Club and a Master ' s student in geology from Tripoli, Libya, meets with other international students. t do not have to express in words the great plans of the staff of Campus Advance for the international students through the year. Tvme — 37 CAMPUS CHRISTIANITY g JL ffiiaBii mi Sue Wallin, Bob Walker, Gene Sorley, Janet Wossum, Hugh Hays and Joe Hiltun discuss topics that are relevant to college students in the light of Christianity. The role of the university, contemporary theology . . . John Ellyzey, Tom Waggoner, Dave Schwartz, Larry Cheek and Susan Martin combine voices for a bit of folk fellowship at the Wesley Center. the open door at Wesley WESLEY FOUNDATION Two-Way Door When a door is opened, people can either walk in or walk out. When students come to Wesley Foundation, they discover the potential of look- ing inward into themselves and out- ward into the world. They are on the threshold of new discoveries both in- side and outside. Informal Sunday night get-to- gethers allow for fellowship and re- laxation. The group also plans and enjoys meals and activities together. There is always the unexpected, un- planned serious conversation leading to discovery of self and others. Twice a semester the Perkins Lecture Series offers a critical exam- ination of the Christian ' s place in the modern world. Experimental wor- ship before the formal service, using folk songs and poetry by contemporary writers, sets the atmosphere. These dis- cussions open the door to thought for Wesley members. Probably the most important aspects of discovery are the Wesley Seminars. Making use of the expanse of talent both on and off the campus, small groups meet Monday through Thursday nights for study and discus- sion. Courses and lectures scheduled for this year included Negro history, the role of the university, contemporary theology, problems of the city, and Jewish history. The newest door opened this year extended to Pig City and a tutoring school. Twenty children received the benefit of help with homework, mixed with punch and cookies, organized games and parties, and the feeling that someone cared about them. The Wesley volunteers who opened the door found their satisfaction in the children ' s gratitude. Wesley also sponsors the Wednes- day night forums, which are organized with a speaker, usually a Tech profes- sor or graduate student, followed by a discussion session. Preferred topics are controversial issues dealing with Christianity in a practical society. The members of Wesley Foundation plan their pro- grams and activities as an open door program for all. I •III 38 — Tyme m BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Fellowship Link The Baptist Student Union is a link with the church, a place for Christian fellowship and worship and an opportunity to serve God and the community. Projects, programs and partici- pation describe the BSU. Tech students participate in six areas of service: enlistment, worship, study, evangelism, missions and fellowship. The mission area represents the hub of the activity wheel with its many projects. Each Friday night BSU members teach Bible classes for un- der-privileged children at Lubbock churches. Tutoring sessions at area orphanages keep members busy on week nights. Sunday is Visiting Day at the area rest homes for the BSU. The BSU calendar is marked with the annual mid-winter retreat at Glorietta, New Mexico. Besides enjoy- ing the snow and sports, members were inspired by well-known Baptist speakers and stimulating discussion groups. In addition to this trip 12 students are selected yearly as South- ern Baptist Home Mission Board Summer Missionaries and may be sent BSU members participated in Christian work in six areas of service: enlistment, worship, study, evangelism, missions, and fellowship. link with the church and a place for fellowship anywhere in the United States. News of BSU activities is reported in the Tech Times, a monthly news- paper compiled by the Publications Committee under Mary Risinger. A system of committee heads make up the governing body of the BSU, the Executive Council. They are assisted by Jack Greever, director of the BSU and Barbara Ford, assistant director. The 21 members of the council are elected annually and must be either a junior or a senior with a two-point average. !• Don James, out-going president of the Ex- ecutive Council of the BSU and State BSU president, conducts a Sunday evening BSU meeting. Projects, programs, and participation m 1 ai lif:i::|k L-- fc. iMtm - iMl l k| Hsfll mlp lS K m Ol IS 1 V H H ps B p ai 1 iH n, m Hardy Clements, pastor of Second Baptist Church in Lubbock, talks to the BSU group on i_rod as the center of the universe and our lives. BSU is a place to learn about God and ourselves Tyme — 39 RELIGION Christian Scientists meet and discuss with President Marshall Reddick. Members are (front row) Susan Long, treasurer; Jeffery Wentworth, Susan Jackson, pianist; Jan Dowling, Janet .Heineman, (back row) Carolyn Thomas, Dorel Payne, secretary; Janie Bollman, piai;ist; Chester Jaynes, advisor; Linda Vlahon. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Meeting Needs of Health and Academics Prepared student lectures, teach- ings and talks constitute the activities of the Christian Science Organization at Tech. As a special organization project, the mother Christian Science Church at Boston sent a lecturer, who was an active member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, to speak to the Tech chapter. This year ' s speaker was Paul A. Erickson who spoke on You and God. Evangelism through personal testimony of the members is offered at each weekly meeting of the Christian Science group in the Tech Union. Teachings were in the form of group study in their text. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Membership has grown in the past two years and the students have come to rely completely on Christian Science for needs in health and academics. Marshall Reddick now heads the Christian Science Organization as pres- ident. The chapter ' s continual project is the promotion and sales of the Christian Science Monitor, their ternational magazine. Another project of the group was the planning and foundation effort for a lending library and reading room. Informal get-togethers and Sunday dinners bring the Christian Science members closer together. Spreading the healing message to the campus is the main goal of. the Christian Science Organization at Tech. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Christian Center Projects, programs and partici- pation describe the Disciples of Stud- ent Fellowship. Projects at the student center in- cluded a recreational service headed by Randy Martin, for the neighbor- hood children with transportation provided for the girls to the YMCA. The Vesper Service, a Tuesday night devotional headed by Marilyn Ramming, provides the students with a time for prayer. Films on various topics are shown to the students at the Center. A study room, recreation and TV room permits students to come and relax at the Cen- ter. The group meets regularly for a Sunday night dinner and program headed by Beth Brown. The leaders of various activities were: Pat Tennison, president; Dennis Kimbrough, vice president; Diana White, secretary; Ann Steele, publicity chairman, and Dale Buckner, social chairman. Pam Henry and David Holmes were the student directors for the Disciples of Student Fellowship. Activities that included a Valen- tine Breakfast and a retreat to Palo Duro Canyon, bring the students of the Disciples of Student Fellowship closer together. Four retreats were held this year. ■ ■IB m- Disciples of Student. Fellowship made the nametags for the state convention of the group held in Lubbock this year. Standing are Don Walters, Pam Holmes, Jerrell Fester, Bob Godeke. Seated are Sandy Carson, John Haynie, Pam Henry, Pat Tennison, president; Frankie Conner, Dav Holmes, Dennis Kimbrough, vice-president; Randy Martin, Phyllis Preston, Pat Mayse, Pat Collyer, Bill Hatchell. 40—Tyme rtici- sin- eajed Jikor- tation la day ad)! mi kom study emits AIR CONDITION WITH MODERN ECONOMICAfcAS Sold and Serviced by Pioneer Natural Gas Company tmties Dennis social David M lis ior . i lip, ) raio Its of oidip were Specializing in Quality Portraits uaion studio 2414 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-2044 LEON QUALLS Mo AFTON BAXLEY WEDDINGS - COMMERCIALS MONTEREY ' . ' .; .!,:!•• ' . Ill s4i- 1 iT ' -: Id ? ' mm m 1 i 1 Ei 3niw Si;g i j:; B « .iC;— - k. ' .l HK ' ... ' -jHi ' 3 L:, ' _, ' _. ' Ji: 3;. ■ aE- m t MiatarMs LA VENT ANA 1969 C % k n .. Mademoiselle Staff 1969 MADEMOISELLE MADEMOISELLE STAFF FASHIONS COVTRIBITED BY FEATURES EDITOR: ELAINE SAUL 34 WOMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION DENISE ESKRIDGE 36 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN KATHY RHOADS PAM HOOSER JUNE GARRISON LAl ' HAM ' S 38 STUDENTS MISS VERSATILE TECHSAN 16 TECH DAMES 17 TOWN GIRLS SORORITIES TECH BEAUTIES 18 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL 19 CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS 40 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 2 LINDA BAKER MISS MADEMOISELLE 42 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 3 BETSEY BROWN 4 JAN GREEN DESIGN FOR LIVING 44 46 ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA PHI 5 JOYCE BECK 48 CHI OMEGA 6 ANNEMCKINNEY 20 TECH COED IN TOWN 50 DELTA DELTA DELTA 7 PAMELA KIRK 21 FRESHMAN CHITWOOD 52 DELTA GAMMA 8 SUSAN RICE 22 CHITWOOD HALL 54 GAMMA PHI BETA 9 DIANE POUNDS 23 CLEMENT HALL 56 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 10 BE ' lTYWITCHER 24 DOAKHALL 58 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 11 JUDYFORMBY 25 DRANEHALL 60 PHIMU 26 GATES HALL 62 PI BETA PHI 27 HORN HALL 28 HULENHALL 64 66 SIGMA KAPPA ZETA TAU ALPHA COLLEGE AND CAREERS 29 KNAPPHALL 30 STANGELHALL 12 WOMAN OF THE YEAR 31 WALL HALL 13 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 32 WEEKS HALL 14 JUNIOR COUNCIL 33 WEST HALL 15 MORTARBOARD Join (fa 3 aj er Sia na A pna Cjps 7on ' 2—-Madem oiselle Xappa fpJia row Mademoiselle — 3 usan ice a De a Defia 4 — Mademohelle G i (J her a Mademoiselle -Si ' an :: reen GAi Ome a 6 — Mademoiselle [Pamefa JtirAi OKxippa Tlfpna Mi i Mademoiselle- Diane 7x unos Def a a mma 8 -Miidemoiselle vnbr Z e a Jc Mailcmois,-! ,- i %:2je a Zlau Afp ia 10 — Mademoiselle Mademoiselle — TTl If .- ■ ' ' i I .• O- ¥ ,;V «5 - ' ' ' ' f •?TJK 4- . i W { }rjik OMEN OF THE YEAR 1 t Dr. Evelyns ' fcl Montgoin fy linda Mitchell ' ■ ; - ' -• -sri fc, ,, ■ ' • Alpha Lambda Delta For Scholastic Honors Bonnie Jones Karen King Ella Kinsey Lou Ann Kinsolving Nancy Laine i • Katherine Baldwin Maria Ballew Cynthia Banker Cynthia Beck Anita Bell Carol Bomer Catherine Brown Katherine Carpenter Jean Ann Cannon Teresa Dawkins Charlotte Drabek Pamela English Janet Ferguson Leslye Fleer The purpose of the society shall be to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among the women in their first year in our institutions of higher learning. With this purpose in mind. Alpha Lambda Delta is made up of any freshman woman who has a 3.5 grade average and 15 semester hours credit. Mem- bers from various specialized honories attended the first meeting for the purpose of informing Alpha Lambda Delta women about honoraries in a specific field. In the spring, Alpha Lambda Delta celebrated their annual banquet along with Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s honorary, to honor new initiates. As is the tradition, the president of a leading univ ersity, who this year was Dr. John Her- bert HoUomon, president of Oklahoma University, spoke at this banquet. Also in the spring, a senior certificate is awarded to any woman student who has maintained a 3.5 overall grade point average. Through activities designed to emphasize scholarship. Alpha Lambda Delta promotes its lasting ideals. Sharon Leach Nancy Lindsay Shelia Montgomery Martha Morgan Patricia O ' Malley Patricia Owen Susan Patrick Janice Pruett Paralyn Render Susan Rinkel Jolena Schloer Mary Staudt Genevieve Turner Cynthia Willoughby Mademoiselle — 13 Junior Council In Service Although Junior Council is primarily an honorary or- ganization which recognizes outstanding junior women, members inceasingly concern themselves with service to the Texas Tech campus and Lubbock community. As one of the oldest women ' s organizations on campus, Junior Council se- lects twenty-five women who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and dependability. For the first time in its history, Junior Council selected an international student for honorary membship. Yiota Dallis from Greece was the recipient of this year ' s member- ship. As a special activity Junior Council members made it possible for children from the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home to attend a Red Raider football game, each with a Tech student. A generous contribution was given by mem- bers to the new rehabilitation center presently being con- structed. The remainder of the Junior Council donation was used to send a young woman to Yugoslavia for the Interna- tional Handicapped Olympics. Junior Council sponsors for the year were Dr. Beatrix Cobb and Miss Jeanine McHaney. Fr( IJniversi century for an years lai puses th ber over of Mort nalional omeii_ America, 14 — Mademoiselle « MORTAR BOARD ideit litai ' s lillia icon, nwas Btena- ieatrii jsAnother Goal for the Coed Mortar Board members proud- ly display their black blazers: (bottom) Carla Bell, Caro- lyn Boyd, Jeanne Wood. Claire Smith, (top) Janice McDuff, Judy Caldwell, Kathy Wald- ron, Pat Coil, Kay Wilkins, and Mary Lynn Anderson. ■■ifTg 1lir 1i PC H J% i % ' ■ ■ gm i ll 1 yr ' m -Sir- i= : ' ' 1 ' 4 rm i s v u V 1 mSLam 1 V Tx. ... ff| « From a brief encounter of two young women on the campus of the University of Chicago over a half century ago came the ground work for an organization which fifty-four j B years later would be found on 125 cam- puses throughout the country and num- ber over 47,000 members. The growth of Mortar Board, the first and only national organization of senior college women, as an outstanding factor in American collegiate life bespeaks not only the need for such a society but its undoubted usefulness to the campuses. The fall semester found Tech ' s chapter of Mortar Board busily engaged in selling mums for Moms on Dad ' s Day and sponsoring the Southwest Col- lection of Art at the museum. Along with the frolics of springtime Mortar Board also sponsored the faculty fire- sides. This year ' s slate of officers in- cluded Mary Lynn Anderson, president; Carla Bell, vice president; Claire Smith, Dr. J. Wilkes Berry and Dr. Panze Kimmel help advise Mortar Board members throughou t the year. Mem- bers include: (botlom) Claire Gillespie, Judy Mixon, Anne Blackburn, Janice Hastings, (top) Susie Jeter, Marky Mc- Millin, Becky Shoemaker, Dr. Panze Kimmel, and Dr. J. Wilkes Berry. secretary; Carolyn Boyd, treasurer, Claire Gillespie, AWS representative; and Kay Wilkins, projects chairman. Mortar Board, whose membership is based on scholarship, is another goal for the Tech Coed to strive for. Mademoiselle — 15 Putting Hubby Through is the degree bestowed upon all Tech Dames at the time of graduation of their husbands. Tech Dames started out the year with a reception and style show at Hemphill-Wells. Burl Huffman, Tech football coach, spoke at one meeting during football season to better in- form members on the subject of foot- ball. During the Christmas season Tech Dames gave a party for Buckner Bap- tist Children ' s Home. A program was given in February to show the mem- bers how to style different types of hairpieces, wigs, falls, and cascades. In the spring Dr. EUzey from Home and Family Life department spoke on the subject of marriage. Also in the spring new officers were elected, along with graduation and the awarding of the P.H.T. degree. Other events throughout the year were pot luck suppers, a Valentine ' s dance, and teas. Tech Dames contribute to making the wives of Tech students feel more a part of campus life and activities. The Mr. and Miss Tiny Techsans contest, an annual event, was won by Shelly Adams and Charles New. PHT Degree Awarded Tech Dames at Graduation Waiting for their meeting to begin are Tech Dames officers for 1968-69: (bot- tom row) Rebecca Hodges, second vice president; Barbara Goddard, first vice president; and Marquita Akers, presi- dent, (top row) Barbara Davis, parlia- mentarian; Sue Sewell, treasurer; Pat Frisbie, secretary; and Beverly Roth- well, public relations director. 1 6 — Modem oiselle T (!t Town Girls Up-To-Date On Campus Affairs Anita Bell Barbara Chambers Adaiii! d m The Town Girls ' Club keeps Lubbock coeds informed of activities around campus. Since the girls don ' t live on campus they are out of touch with dorm life where most events are publicized. Town Girls met in the Tech Union every second and fourth week of the month for lunch and for discussing such issues as campus elections and the var- ious platforms of the proposed candidates. This year they had a rummage sale for the purpose of making money for various Town Girls ' projects. Also, they participated in the intramural program throughout the year and sponsored a hayride in the spring. Through Town Girls, Lubbock girls can feel more a part of the campus to which they belong. • 4 Susan Gum Sharyn Harvey Dorothy Hollie Cassandra Holloway Jeha Howell Cathy Hulsey Berniece Jones Carol Jones Carol Jones Kathrene Keeton Elayne Lance Lucille Larmer Sharon Linker Abigail Lucero Sherylynn Lyall Ellna Perkins Nedree Riggs Patricia Rogers Cherri Smith Linda Smith Robin Smith Martha Steed Sally Stell Vicki Zwiacher Mademoiselle — 1 7 Women ' s Residence Council Presents New Constitution The Women ' s Residence Council, an important com- munications link for women students, encourages an effec- tive cultural program and an atmosphere conducive to aca- demic learning. Composed of the presidents and vice presi- dents of the women ' s residence halls, WRC serves as the policy making organization for these halls. A major step was taken this year as WRC members constructed a new constitution, separating them entirely from the Association of Women Students. As a result WRC has become solely responsible for the student government and regulations within the residence halls. The Carol of Lights, a special WRC project beneficial to all Tech students and Lubbock citizens, has become an annual tradition during the Christmas season. Residence hall choirs presented a program of Christmas carols, which was climaxed by the turning on the lights which highlight the campus during the holidays. Other activities include a spring workshop for newly-elected officers and scholarship trophies given to the upperclass hall and to the freshman hall with the highest grade-point average. One of the more recent WRC projects was the creation of the Marshall L. Penning- ton Loan Fund. Janie Beddingfield Dianne Boyd Judy Cantrell Lucy Casbeer Cathy Cotner Barbara DeGarmo Jonnye Dooley Ann Foote Kay Griffeth Beryl Hall Nancy Hall Judy Jenkins Kathy Kingsberry Kristin Larson Julie Lenehan Melinda Mitchell Nancy Roebuck Judy Storm 74 m Winnif Striker r - m Aniv Trail ■ ' ' ' B 1 Kathrvn Llpsraw ■ ■tr-- J hi Peggy Wooldnnge ■ Hollye YounL ' ■r p w Shiela Youngquist si lb 18 — Mademoiselle icil • otfirial BDe an wlal diH ' as 1 spring ropties JI«illi recent Linda Sears tells a story to the children. A FIRST FOR TEXAS TECH . . . CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS P Recalling the old days are Campus Girl Scouts officers: Anita Bell, AWS representative; Mary McKeever. historian; Linda Abbott, secretary- treasurer; Vicky Allen, vice-president; and Mary Lou Simpson, president. (• Waiting for the games to start are (bottom row) Nancy Mohn, Linda Abbott, Anita Bell, and Marsha Mounts, (top row) Diane Hensle, Sandra Rice, Linda Sears, Vicky Allen, Mary Lou Simpson, and Patrice Schindler. Be prepared. That is an old slogan, one that brings back memo- ries of those longtime agos of Cub Scouts and Brownies. But for the 15 members of Campus Girl Scouts this is not an outdated slogan, but a liv- ing reality. Girl Scouting for college students is not new on the Tech cam- pus. Begun five years ago as Tri G ' s, the group became the second in the United States to be chartered. by the National Girl Scout Organizations. With this charter the group was pre- pared to add campus service to their Girls Scout activities. Added to the service of leading Girl Scout troops, working as program advisors, direct- ing Play Days, and assisting at the Girl Scout Office, were the two proj- ects of the West Texas Museum and the International Students. Be pre- pared . . . and in being prepared Campus Girl Scouts prepare for life beyond the campus. Mademoiselle — 19 11 H H j ■ I r ( 1 1 %HfcJ|f y] 4 4 H ' ' 1 I 1 f Iq Those officers and legislators who helped get Chitwood off to a second year of success were: (front row) Carol Ann Jackson, Kathryn Ann Baker, president, Paige Verner, Krista Bjelland, Sharon Owen, (second row) Jeannie Schl- ankey, Nancy Hall, vice-president, Margaret Tattan, AWS representative, and Kathy Mitchell. Off to a Second Start Chitwood Freshman Coeds • With a new high-rise residence hall for a beginning, Chitwood Freshman legislators and officers were off to start a second year of whirlwind activities. For the Thanks- giving holidays Chitwood coeds contributed a food basket to a needy family in Lubbock. Christmas was a special season for these girls as they celebrated with a Christmas formal, decorating a tree for their lobby with homemade ornaments, and conducting a door decoration contest. The freshman representatives were busy this year compil- ing a card file of resident ' s classes and professors and organizing orientation programs for transfer students. The officers who made the past year such a successful one were Kathryn Ann Baker, president; Margaret Tattan, AWS Representative; and Nancy Hall, vice-president. Mademoiselle — 21 © © What a contrast for those Chit- wood legislators and officers, from their new highrise 12-story form to an old abandoned coffee house! Of course, the remainder of their time was spent in the modern co-educational residence hall for upperclasswomen. Residents of Chitwood have the oppor- tunity to participate in intramural sports, all-hall parties, exchange din- ners, mixers with men ' s dorms and homecoming activities. The elegantly decorated formal lounge was the site of the Christmas formal dance. Other activities included an appreciation din- ner for the legislators, a scholarship banquet, and the aiding of the Good- fellows program for the needy. A li- brary has been started in the auxilliary room with reference books and other donated literature. 2 -■_ ' . ■ v - :  ; Chitwood legislators and officers taking time out for a coffee break are: (bottom) Judy Jenkins, president; Lucy Casbeer, vice president; Betty Winter; Sally Millwee; and Pam Jarvis, AWS representative; (top) Laura Jo Turner; Cynthia Stevens; Margaret Ann Johnson; Patty Dunn; Karyn Cameron; Debby Goldman; Sandy Hobbs. 22 — Modem o iselle  e sile Otter  ilin- laiskip Good. ' .Ali. Jotket h Waiting for the curtain to rise in the University Arts Theater are: (bottom) Debby Ball; Chris Larson, vice president; Dinah Tilson; Cheryl Johnson; Cheryl Goodson; and Susan Fox. (top) Sharon Patterson; Janet Samples; Cheryl Sharbutt; Winnie Striker, president; Norlene Wright; and Jan Jones. The Changing Pace For Clement Hall • [ilia Keeping astride with the ever changing pace of activities, Clement Hall stays up to date on campus events. The indi- vidual wings in Clement took up a collection for the Amon G. Carter Fountain. Each girl who contributed did not have to pass room check regulations that week. For their annual Christmas party, each wing selected one girl to dress as a doll and the wing with the best dressed doll received a deco- rated cake. Scholarship banquets during the year were a part of dorm life that helped honor the outstanding students. These and other activities such as open houses and exchange dinners enabled their residents to enjoy an exciting dorm life. h Mademoiselle 23 Doak Hall Always In The Winner ' s Circle The facts of Doak Hall can be found anywhere. Popu- lated by many smiling upperclasswomen, Doak resides as hub of activity on the Texas Tech campus. Doak is more than a list of facts and honors; it is the all-dorm Howdy party, Halloween party, the Dad ' s Day coffee, Homecom- ing reunion, and all-senior caroling and tree trim at Christmas time. Combining good times with service proj- ects, the girls were able to contribute to the building of the Amon G. Carter Plaza on the campus by holding a garage sale. Heading the list on leadership for Doak was presi- dent, Carol Ann Rankin; vice president, Peggy Ramsey; and AWS representative, Kay Shelton. A dorm of vintage age and lasting friendships, it remains full of charming, fun-loving and friendly Doak coeds. Doak rises to new heights as Pat Hoye jumps her horse, Country Inn, as the background for the 1969 legislators and officers, bottom row Cynthia Madsen, Margaret Wolf, Janice Robin- son and Jan Drake, top row Kay Shelton, AWS representative; Peggy Ramsey, vice president; Carcil Ann Kankin, president; Sue Finley; Carol Snodgrass; Martha Taylor; Mary Lou Simpson; Ann Carmichael; Karen Miller; and Cindy Gruner. 24 — Mademoiselle Above, Drane legislators await their turn: (bottom row) Ann Strnwhorn. (second row) Nanry Dilli ' n, .Gay Dobbs, and Linda McLanny, (top row) Terry Harshey, Beth George, Vita Moore, and Cec Blackwell. Legislators below, enjoy the oriental decor: (bottom row) Pamela Robinson, Patricia O ' Malley, Sharon Byrne, Lynn Green, Frances Dyer, (back row) Vicki Allen, Marjeanne McGowan. and Barbara Gracy. Beverly Jolinson, AWS representative, and Kay Griffith, vice president, observe Nancy Roebuck, president, as she acquires a new look from Dona Stanley, owner of Salon Shinto. Curls And Swirls For The Drane Hall Girl Mademoiselle — 25 Gates Hall To The I! ketla Gates hook and ladder team for 1969 were: (bottom row) Jan Green; Jean Ann Cannon; Barbara DeGarmo; Janie Beddingfield, AWS representative; Doris Ridell; Ann Olson; Marlainne Handley; Girls iiave always been collectors. They begin with dolls, move to autographs and records, and grow up to anything from poster-pictures to red fire engines. Collection means a great deal to a Gates girl. Not to be outdone by other Tech women ' s dorms, they have many mixers, election rallies, a Halloween party, and an Easter bonnet parade. Studious scholars are also awarded with a scholarship ban- Laurie Morris; Kathy Wells, president; Elizabeth Gavin, vice president, (top row) Ginger Rogers; Cameo Jones; Juana Young; Diane Richards; and Gaynelle Hines. quet, which is another page to add to their notebook of memorable items. Heading the scrapbook plans for the year were Kathy Wells, president; Janie Beddingfield, AWS representative; and Elizabeth Gavin, vice president. Coeds in Gates Hall have found that whatever the reason, collecting can be a rewarding pastime which helps to set patterns for the future. 26 — Mademoiselle Fral men ' ! n partiBi Miientl «f Hon Dew eij Quistu; Near the • Horn Hall, A Life For Enthusiasm Taking a quick stu dy break in the lobby of the library are: Teresa Dawkins, Loretta Albright, AWS representative, Kathy Kingsbury, vice president, Sheila Pouison, Katie Upshaw, president, Margaret Masso, and Linda Stephens. Using their study time wisely are: Barbara Werckle, Deborah Moreman, Karen Jenkins, Melodje Worthan, Kelia Allen, Kathy Hufhagle, and Jan Payne. Fraternity serenades, mixers with men ' s residence halls and all dorm parties help promote the friendliness and enthusiasm which is characteristic of Horn Hall. Freshmen discovered new experiences through intramural sports, exchange dinners with men ' s dorms and scholarship banquets. At Christmas, each girl decorates her own door and participates in a tree deco- rating party in the formal lounge. Near the end of the year, new legis- lators who will help carry on the tra- dition of Horn, are tapped in a special candle-light ceremony. Discussing the future activities of the dorm are: Charla Jones, Rene Baker, Janet Ferguson, Marilyn Hathaway, Jo Ann Mansfield, and Peggy Greene. Mademoiselle — 27 Spring is that time of year that the Hulen Hall officers and legislators are found admiring the new things on campus, including the new-born calf at the dairy. The legislators included: (front row) Buffy Moser, Gary Gay Williams, Cindy Beck, Jackie Turner, Peggy Wooldridge, president, (second row) Garolyn Sue Rieck— AWS rep- resentative, Janice Hurley, Shelia Montgomery, Ann Neely, Rosemary Monoco. The Everywhere Girls of Hulen HaU The everywhere girls. Anything and everything always on the go. That ' s life in Hulen Hall. An upperclass- woman ' s itinerary may even take her across campus to the local dairy. Hulen activities this year were sprinkled with different fund raising drives and banquets rewarding the studious scholars with a 3.00 grade average and in appreciation for officers and legislators. Highlights during the year included gala festivities for Halloween, Christmas and for Dad ' s Day. This year ' s officers were Peggy Wooldridge, presi- dent; Judy Cantrell, vice-president; and Carolyn Rieck, AWS representative. Middle-of-the-night talks and whirl- wind dates created a provocative year for the everywhere girls in Hulen Hall. 1 28 — Mademoiselle (!• Knapp Programs Spirit of Friendliness for Freshmen Promoting enthusiasm for Tech ' s freshman roads are legislators: (first row) Kay Ann Simek; Marian Schmidt, AWS chairman; Anita Apper- son; Pat Neal, president; Chloie Jan Huffaker, Glynda Hopper; (second row) Laura Vernon; Nancy Neujahr; Cathy Workman; Mary Bill Lockhart; Linda New; Elaine Earnest; Carla Hanshu; Patty Dempsey; Susan Patrick; (third row) Janie Merriman; Cheryl Swanson; Judy Storm; and Susan Rinkel. ;-. I I n II Always found in Knapp are friendliness, enthusiasm, and activities. To start the year the hall has mixers with men ' s halls, followed by home- coming decorations, fraternity sere- nades, all-dorm parties, intramural sports, and exchange dinners. Traditions at Knapp Hall include the Knapp Doll House for which the residents contribute dolls during the Tovs for Tots aanBHHBch Christ- mas, and open house during Christmas and a Christmas candlelight ceremony. Knapp promotes high scholastic achievement. A banquet is held in the spring honoring the highest scholars in the hall. Knapp Hall has become home for .350 spirited freshman girls each year. What better place can a new Tech coed find for friendliness, excitement, and spirit? I II I III II I Mademoiselle — 29 Stangel Hall as Activity Center With the opening of the new Business Administration Building, Stangel Hall became the center of activity on Tech campus. Stangel promoted scholarship throughout its residents by taking every person who achieved a 3.00 or more out to dinner at the Gridiron Restaurant. For the first time Stangel girls set up the Dorothy T. Garner Scholarship Award. To help keep up dorm spirit each wing receives ten dollars every other week to have a party. Residents were proud to show off their new lobby decor at the Dad ' s Day and homecoming open house. Stangel Hall remains one of the most all-around dorms on campus. Legislators and officers for 1968 were: (bottom) Nancy Reeves; Sandy Skelton; Brendy Brown; Diana Doty; (top) Annelise White, Carol Roberts, Beverly Peters, Shelia Youngquist, vice president; Linda Schwab, AWS representa- tive; Linda White; Sandy Korona; Linda Logan; Rhonda Mays; and Cathy Cotner, president. fl Besie 30 — Mademoiselle I wTecli Fine Arts For Wall Coeds MtOOt In the midst of the modern Mexican art exhibition, Wall Hall legis- lators broaden their cultural interests in fine arts, (front row) Bobbie Specht, Ann Foote, Alice Sligh, Ann Farmer, Betsy Bond, Janis Jones, Gay Shamblin, and Sue Sudduth, (middle row) Wall Hall — always on the go — art museums, any- where! Mixers are only a part of the programs held for freshmen to get acquainted. All-dorm parties are given at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Easter, and for Christmas, Wall and Gates Hall join together in giving toys to needy chil- dren. Besides serenades, scholarship banquets, and a fresh- man representative program. Wall helped raise money for the Amon G. Carter fountain by auctioning their legislators as slaves to the freshmen and selling Wall Hall jerseys. Officers were Ann Foote, president; Amy Trail, vice presi- dent; and Betsy Bond, AWS representative. Marilyn Foster, Lou Le Bourveau, Laura M; i- N mcy Poteet, Chris Mills, Bev Jones, Cindy Willoughby, and jams Watts, (back row) Emily Morrill, .Sidney Sealy, Patty Owen, Nancy Langley, Lou C. Wulfjen, Amy Trail, Mary Beth Beane, and Carol Alley. m. Mademoiselle — 31 f 11 V L. I . SMPstw ' Weeks Hall bargain hunters for 1%9 were: (bottom row) Shay Slack; Susan Boone, (top row) Terry Korona; Jan Crudgington; Kathy Coleman; Karen O ' Neal; Gracie Sigler; Jan Butler; Kay Reynolds; Ginger Cone, AWS representative; Beryl Hall, president; Lou Ann Beal; Joan Williams; and Julie Lenehan, vice president. Who finds the better bargains for a better dorm atmosphere? WEEKS HALL The answer lies in the coeds of Weeks Hall who strive to achieve close and enduring friendships through all dorm parties, devotionals and scholarship banquets during the year. As Weeks ' girls attempt to create an atmosphere conducive to study, the well-earned scholarship trophy from the past consecutive nine years is proudly displayed in the formal lounge. During the Christmas season Weeks contributed to the Goodfellows program as well as partici- pating in the annual Carol of Lights. The legislature attended a seminar at the Counseling Center in order to better under- stand the needs of tKeir fellow students. As displayed in past years, Weeks Hall coeds will continue to further their lasting traditions. 32 — Mademoiselle h West Hall Remains Traditional in Dorm Spirit Traditionalism remains a part of West Hall. Apart from the hectic campus life West Hall tries to serve the community in many ways. West girls gave a Halloween Party for Girl ' s Town at Whiteface, Texas. Christmas, they invited seventy children from the Salvation Army to a party at which gifts were given. West girls also sent Christmas packages to three platoons in Viet Nam. Besides contributing to their com- munity, they helped make campus living more fulfilling for their residents. A Valentine ' s Dance, scholarship banquets, brunches for graduating seniors, and a party for the wing with the highest grade point are only a few things to make West Hall a delightful place for upperclassmen to live. or lostnve all Jonii ring ' I I iiopiiy liif layed J unto ' laved in Exploring an old country store are: (seated) Holly Young, president; (standing) Elaine Bowman; Sandy Jenkins; Doreen Coleman; Myra Quebe; Sue Jones; Paula Scarborough; Cheryl Fromme; Linda Skeen ; Gwen Weatherby ; and Diane Cudd. Mademoiselle — 33 Ten Years of Service For a Better Texas Tech In this hectic world of modern times, the importance of service to the community and school life is often neglected. The Women ' s Service Or- ganization, celebrating its tenth anni- versary this year, works to serve Texas Tech and the Lubbock community in an attempt to bring the two closer to- gether. WSO began in 1959 merely as a sub-committee of the Association of Women Students. In the spring of 1961 a group of Knapp girls investi- gated the possibility of having an or- ganization for women to correspond with the men ' s service fraternity, Al- pha Phi Omega. After several discus- sions with a national women ' s service group, plans were agreed upon to combine the AWS Volunteer Bureau which was in its beginning stages, with what is now known as Women ' s Ser- vice Organization. In 1961 WSO be- gan its first year as an independent organization. Since 1961 the members of WSO have worked extensively for school and community. WSO has gained recogni- tion by such activities as creating an information booth in the Tech Union, «i if working during student elections, col- lecting money for the United Fund, helping with the Boy Scout Circus and aiding the World University Service, which helps needy children and teach- ers throughout the world. WSO ' s scrapbooks are filled with letters of commendation and thank you ' s for the services they have per- formed. Their goal is reflected in the purpose which is to assemble the women students of Tech in the spirit of service to the college and the com- munity. In its short history, WSO has grown both in membership and the number of services. Donna Allen Gail Anderson Laurel Ann Beyer Elaine Bowman Carolyn Boyd Susan Brown Alonda Buckingham Sherry Burnam Lydia Buske Sharon Byrne Jean Ann Cannon Rose Mary Caruana Carol Chapman Carol Cooper Cynthia Crow Shirley Cummins Gail Curbo Cathy Danna Dana Dean Diana Doshier Jan Drake Frances Dyer Denise Eskridge Jean Estill Diane Evans I ' hyliis Ferraro Gwendolyn Flache Maria Fortunato Linda Foster Carolyn Glenn 34 — Maaemoiselle i I Roberta Jones Linda Jowers Mary Keller Linda Kleinknecht Sharon Leach Betty Lynch Linda McCoy Carol McGowan Marilyn McGuire Pat McGuire Linda Mclver Linda Mahlmann Meredith Marshall Roberta Martin Mary Mattson Pat Mayse Marilyn Menard Karen Miller Linda Mitchell Betty Moldenhauer Susan Moore iw per- lintke ble Ike ( spirit lecou- ' SOb Sandra Godwin Janet Gollnick Linda Gorham Kay Griffith Cindy Gruner Linda Guinn Claudia Hale Sharon Harp Kathy Henry Kathy Hester Karen Hitchcock Rebecca Howell Jan Huffhines Victor Hughs Maria del Carmen Jacobo Susan Johns Linda Morrison Dorinda Nail Patricia O ' Malley Patricia Palmer Frances Parsons Mary Margaret Peppard Merilyn Phillips Mary Pittman Vicki Lynn Platts Debra Pogue Judy Powell Loretta Priest Kathy Rhoads Nedree Riggs Susan Rinkel Patty Roach Evasue Rollans Ruth Rucker Mary Settlemyre Connie Shipman Mary K. Skopinski Cindee Slaughter Sharon Sluder Margaret Smith Sarah Suavely Jeanne Spitler Kay Standefer Mary Staudt Mary Ann Steele ' MTU Bonnie Stenis Mary Sullivan Paula Taylor Jane Todd Donna Tucker Terry Tucker Laura Vernon Penny Walker Pam Wares Judy Watkins June Westfall Jayellen Wilson Margaret Wolf Helen Woodson Janet Wossum Juana Young Mademoiselle — 35 Celel tion of ' of proDK dents. As organiiat social, s( Tlie Minais Class. 11 eJtytlie Tlie annual h period i scliool )•( Penuy-a-! Will seliasai AWS officers take time out to express their ideas on the grafitti fence. They are: Kathy Griff is, treasurer; Gracie Sigler, second vice president; Susan Morrissey, president; Nena Huffaker, third vice president; Carla Dunn, secretary; Judy Copeland, judiciary; and Debbie Campbell, lAWS representative. 36 — Mademoiselle (i AWS-A Major Asset For The Tech Coed Celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, the Associa- tion of Women Students once again has attained the high goal of promoting unity and fellowship among Tech ' s women stu- dents. As a coordinating board, AWS brings all campus women organizations together to work for the improvement of women ' s social, service, and governing groups. The General Council of Tech ' s AWS, the organization ' s governing body, is composed of one representative from each women ' s organization and a representative from the Freshman Class. The Executive Council is comprised of eight officers elect- ed by the women students. The beginning of the fall semester marks the date for the annual AWS sponsored Howdy Party, which is a get-acquainted period during orientation period. Other activities during the school year include a Board of Directors luncheon. Dad ' s Day, Penny-a-Minute Night, and, most important. Woman ' s Day. With its ever-expanding activities program, AWS proves it- self as a major asset for the individual Texas Tech woman. Loretta Albright Milanne Bancroft Janie Beddingfield Anita Bell Jiffy Bell Gay Nell Beyer Beth Bourland Cathy Brown Cindy Cameron Patsy Carter Elizabeth Cavin Carolyn Childers Ellen Clower Ginger Cone Dana Craddock Nancy Craig Carol Ewing Marilyn Foster Pat Freitas Claire Gillespie Linda Hogue June Waggoner Judy Watkins Marikay Weber Cindy Willoughby Jeanne Wood Shirley Worde Mademoiselle — 37 , n i Mr AT, She ' s, an active ' girl, whether building floats for homecomii Pbr win- ning beauty contests. ... .py c:: :-i:w : 11% ■  -. Versatile Miss Techsan Each c«d is special because she belongs to Tech, even the smallest one, for he will be the J rsatile Miss Techsan xt year, and the next year, and the next year, and . . . f m,- M le tsan Fun-loving girls are tradition at Texas Tech w She ' s the girl seen on campus . . . not just one girl in particular, but all those coeds who are an inte- gral part of Texas Tech ' s 19,000 member student body. She is am- bitious, active, pretty, and most important, special, because she belongs to Texas Tech. ::. wf w v Wk % - J H K i W m Bg g ' f ' Whethertls time for mov ing in or tim for boosting Tech spirit, the Versatile Miss Techsan is always in the midst of activity. TTIV uiJki lenic 40 — Mademoiselle (• Anne Blackburn President Dorel Payne Vice President Carla Napier Secretary Judy Murrah Treasurer Marilyn Foster Social and A WS Representative Merrilyn Riggen Scholarship Chairman Carolyn Bowes Junior Panhellenic Representative Barbara Brack Rush Chairman Tech ' s Panhellenic Council Expands Sorority Standards JUIS To promote inter-sorority cooperation and strengthen sorority-community relations as a whole, the thirteen social sororities at Texas Tech are member groups of the College Panhellenic Association. The governing body of this organi- zation is the Panhellenic Council which is composed of two representatives of each sorority. During the monthly meeting the council plans various activities and special events spon- sored by Panhellenic throughout the year. Because Panhel- lenic representatives have had an opportunity to discuss issues with their chapters, all sorority members have a voice in Panhellenic decisions. We the undergraduate members of women ' s fraterni- ties, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for maintenance of fine standards, and for serving to the best of our ability our college community. Cooperation for fur- thering fraternity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. As the above Panhellenic creed states, the thirteen sororities on i the Tech campus maintain high standards in matter of per- sonal conduct, scholarship, and campus citizenship. As a service project this year, members of all sororities joined together in collecting the sizable amount of $2,300 for the March of Dimes. Other activities included organizing a tutoring system for the new pledges, sponsoring a Sing- Song with one-half the profit given to charity, and having Panhellenic pals to promote better relationships between the individual sororities. Greek Week, which was sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils, celebrated such activities as leadership workshops, a faculty-students banquet, a talent show, games, and a convocation on Sunday. As the Panhellenic Council deepens its purpose each year and increases its high cultural, educational, and social standards of sorority women, it will continue as its tradition has proven to uphold the sorority system at Texas Tech. Mademoiselle — 41 ALPHA CHI OMEGA What better way to celebrate a new year than the long list of activities made by Alpha Chi Omega girls? As special events arose members kept add- ing to that list with such things as a Founder ' s Day dinner, Hawaiian luau dinner dance, a Senior Farewell ban- quet, paddle party, a homecoming cof- fee and Alpha Chi week in honor of new initiates. For their service projects this year members collected for the United Fund and aided cerebral palsy patients. Whatever the season ' s activity Alpha Chi Omega will be found as participants. 42 — Mademoiselle Pamela Adams Mary Allen Linda Austin Phyllis Austin Milanne Bancroft Donna Becker Janie Beddingfield Susan Bott Carolyn Bowes June Bozeman Mignon Braswell Alicia Burns Frances Carletti Julia Gates Lucille Cogdell Susan Cooper Catherine Cotner Paula Davis Dinah DeWitt Susan Elrod Cathy Emery Sally Foy Martha Fraser Margaret Fraser Jane Fritsch Shelley Garner Patti Goering Constance Gray Edwina Hall Nancy Hall Susan Hamilton Alice Harold Sue Hawkins Catherine Hobson Robin Hough Sharyn Howard Ella Jones Linda Jordan Jan Kelley Barbara Kelly Lynn Kirkpatrick Sandra Korona Kathy Krug Virginia Laird Joan Landrum Ann Layden Claudia Lewis Miriam Lien Linda Logan Rhea McCutchen Sandra McGinley Cindy Middleton Melanie Miller Linda Moore Diana Myrick Nada Neel Paula O ' Brien Rebecca Purcell Mona Reeves Nancy Reeves Ellen Roy Linda Ryan Paula Scarbrough Patsy Scott Mary Shelton Sandra Shelton Susan Sigmier Donna Stansberry Shirley Steebe Mary Stogdill Susan Sullivan Lou Thurman Toble Vaden Jeanne Vehr Nancy Waddell Jane Wallace Deena Walters Toni Walton Myra Warren Judith Webb Kathy Webb Sallie Westbrook Linda Williams Dee Yelton Mademoiselle — 43 ALPHA DELTA PI As the winter months approached, Alpha Delta Pi members planned their annual retreat to Cedar Canyon. Along with chapter retreats members partici- pated in a faculty tea, homecoming coffee, Dad ' s Day Open House, a kid- nap breakfast, scholarship banquets and Alpha Delta Pi Week in honor of the initiates. As a service to the Melam Children ' s Center, which is a school for disabled children, members con- structed animated turkeys made of apples for Thanksgiving. This year Lubbock was the site for the state Al- pha Delta Pi Convention. S M t W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 44 — Mademoiselle m I  Mary Kathmann Belinda Leftwick Lanthia Ligon Dreu Lyrkman Laurel McClure Leslie McCoUough Deborah McCord Mary McMahan Susan Meade Marion Mefford Janice Merrick Vicki Miles ' Jill Miller Michalyn Miller Elizabeth Moore Linda Moore Leslie Nash Ann Nicholson Kathy Normand Gaylen Olson Sharon Owen Suzanne Adams Diane Anderson Becky Badger Kathryn Born Nancy Brown Louise Camp Betty Cox Dana Craddock Sarah Crews Karyn Crisp Carolyn Flume Betty Garvin Glynda Gillespie Linda Gilliland Deborah Goodykoontz Marilyn Harigel Patricia Hathaway Sharon Hawkins Tiana Hayslip Sandra Hazelwood Patricia Hejl Diana Hogue Glynda Hopper Cheryl Horton Lora Hunt Carol Ann Jackson Cynthia Jacoby Eren Johnson Joyce Kettle Pamela King Patti King Sara Jane King Debbie Paschal Milla Perry Barbara Ramsey Carol Ann Rankin Linda Rice Sandra Rice Ann Richardson Carolyn Rieck Emmy Robertson Beverly Robbins Peggy Roddy Martha Rollins Linda Russell Brenda Schaffer Linda Schrag Katherine Schroeder Judy Shipp Linda Stanton Pamela Starr Sallye Stubbs Mary Tayloe Sheryl Thompson Paige Watson Donna Webb Jean Ann Webb Sharon Weiner Barbara Whiteley Melissa Wilkinson Carygay Williams Lynn Williams Linda Wool folk Linda Wylie Mademoiselle — 46 ALPHA PHI 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 t Not only do the winter months bring special events such as the Alpha Phi presentation of pledges, Paddle Party and Kidnap breakfast, but the remainder of the year has such activ- ities as the fall retreat, formal dinner dance, and scholarship banquet. Dur- ing Heart Week Alphi Phi members worked for the Cardiac Aid Founda- tion by collecting money for the Heart Fund. Another service project was hostessing the blood drive for hemophilia persons which was spon- sored by the Agricultural Economics Club. As a service contribution to the campus they financially aided the Saddle Tramps with the building of the Amon G. Carter Fountain. Cheryl Allen Lynne Almquist Mary Arledge Denise Atwill Susan Badger Linda Baker Karen Belew Ruth Bender Charlene Berry Linda Blackwell Mary Kay Boatman Linda Boon Vicki Boone Karen Bridges •I I 46 — Modem oiselle But Phyllis Brown Pamela Bryan Bette Butler Charlotte Byrne Page Calhoun Judy Cantrell Marti Cantrell Jane Chaffee Linda Chaplinsky Angella Clement Connie Collins Patricia Connolly Margaret Conrad Toni Cooke Debbie Baffin Kay Day Kathy Doyle Vicki Ellison Nancy Eubanks Gaye Finney Martha Foster Linda Fowler Martha Gaynier Robin Linn Giddings Ellen Gorsuch Barbara Griffin Kathleen Griffin Dariann Haley Mary Halliburton Laura Hambieton Barbara Hatter Donna Henderson Jana Hix D ' Nan Hobgood Jan Holloway Beth Hooper Linda Huffhines Sue Hunter Patricia Jones Karan Keenan Polly Kinnibrugh Nancy Laine Lana Lewis Carolyn Ligon Sherylynn Lyall Alice McDonough Kathy Mitchell Laurie Morris Susan Morris Gail Moyer Carol Newton Catherine Obriotti Susan Obriotti Kathy Orson Nonya Pate Phyllis Pitts Nancy Poteet Lois Ricketts Merrilyn Riggen Cindy Rodgers Janie Rogers Tina Rosamond Beth Ryan Judie Shade Betty Kay Smith Jeanette Snelgrove Louise Spoede Winifred Striker Sarah Stiles Rebecca Stubblefield Susan Syler Sharon Terry Betty Thompson Cebe Sue Thompson Linda Tillinghast Jacqueline Turner Barbara Williams Marie Wilson Shari Venable Mademoiselle — 47 CHI OMEGA MARCH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ' V31 25 26 27 28 29 Sing-songs are just one part of the active program for Tech ' s Chi Omega girls. The year is filled with such out- standing events as slumber parties, a Dad ' s Day coffee, construction of a homecoming float, a faculty-student dinner, chapter retreats, a scholarship banquet, plus many service projects. As a service to the community, during Heart Week members worked with Cardiac Aid. The Chi Omega Boutique is a special money-raising activity during the spring in which all sorori- ties contribute handicrafts they have made for sale. This year Chi Omega members celebrated the acquisition of their new lodge with an open house for all sororities, fraternities, professors, and friends. 48 — Mademoiselle (• artoitke i Omega siicl out- lartis. a ion oi a ystuW holarsHp proje y. jurin? ied « Bootii! f activily I «oroii ' iey ln ' f ii Oiw? liiilion ol I i Susan Adler Peggy Amerman Sharon Anderson Betty Anglim Deborah Bates Nancy Battle Priscilla Bell Barbra Blankinship Marilyn Bradley Rene Brooks Barbara Brown Mary Browning Dianne Byers Carolyn Childers Cynthia Clark Cam Cooper Judy Copeland Carrie Craft Mariiynn Crawley Janet Crouch Jan Crudgington Deborah Daniel Kathy Dankworth Peggy Dillard Mary Dolaway Diana Drisdale Melinda Eckhardt Linda Effenberger Pamela English Mariiynn Filley Jeanene Fulgham Jan Green Peggy Guttery Barbara Hansen Jeanine Hartnett Lynne Heard Pamalee Hines Dixie Howell Hollace Huddleston Helene Loran Anne McKinney Gloria McLarty Marky McMillin Melinda Meholin Barbara Moore Lou Morgan i Judye Huffhines Margaret Hunter Joan Jennings Beverly Johnson Lynne Kelley Pat Klous Julia Lenehan Lorraine Lievins Martha Morgan Emily Morrill Judith Murrah Nancy Norris Rosemary O ' Brennan Leah Overton Carolyn Palmer Kathy Patterson Dorothy Peterson Gaylene Pfeffer Cheryl Phillips Billie Poage Trudy Putteet Susan Reeves Barbara Rieck Susan Schlussey Betty Schulte Cynthia Seibert Carol Shelborne Marian Sigler Connie Speck Connie Sterling Suzie Stevick Tarrie Straube Mary Tucker Janet Waffle Genie Watson Marsha West Paula Whelan Kay Williams LaVunn Wilson Dian Winans Mademoiselle — 49 DELTA DELTA DELTA Lou Ann Adams S M T W I F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 What belter month than April is there for the blooming of the Delta Delta Delta sorority pansy? As the Tri-Deltas earned numerous awards this year, they actively parti- cipated in various campus and chap- ter activities. Of the many events hap- pening, such activities as the Pansy breakfast. Founder ' s Day banquet and Delta Week spotlighted the year ' s cal- lender. Tri-Delta members tiontributed their time and service to the United Fund Drive and the March of Dimes. Their awards this year were received for the first place in the sorority divi- sion in building a homecoming float and first place in the sorority division for basketball intramurals. Loretta K. Albright Virginia E. Allen Carol Alley Susan K. Anthony Janet I. Babcock Becky A. Barlow Victoria E. Barlow Cindi A. Beckham Beth Berry Suzanne Bird Virginia E. Blon Carol Ann Buchanan Lucy Burton Stephanie S. Cagle Patsy R. Carter Cristy Cathey S 50 — Mademoiselle J li 1 ' H( Pamela Christian Denise Clubb Jacquelyn Cook Betsy Cornelius Cheryl Coursey Dorothy Cox Sue Crockett Judith Dalrymple Deborah Douglass Patricia Duffy Deborah Duncan Patricia Englerth Karen Fortenberry Kay Gabraith Cheryl Garner Janell Gerald Susan Glover Barbara Gray Kathi Guest Barbara Hanley Diane Hanley Julie Hendrix Judy Henry Janice Herman Sue Hillis Hadra Hines Noraiene Holland Melinda Hollingsworth i 1 ,f in p : Lynn HoUoway Janis Hudson Susie Jeter Cynthia Jones Julia Jones Sharon Jones Cheryl Kasch Ann Keller Kimberly Lawrence Georgia Ann Liston Debra Love Karen McCuUoh Marsha McCurry Laura McElroy Mary McGaughey Jana Mahon Dianna Martin Meiinda Morgan Susan Morrissey Karen Mundy Ellen Noble Patti O ' Kear Rinky Pearce Janice Power Deborah Reed Gay Rice Susan Rice Gretchen Ross Anita Rushing Beth Saurs Pam Self Betty Shaddix Kay Slate Gloria Smith Gayle Snure Jodi Snyder Barbara Specht Susan Stephens Carol Story Patti Sullivan Annis Tassas Cathleen Thomas Elyse Thompson Gayle Thompson Nancy Thompson Cyndea Thorntan Ann Tipton Sheryl Wall Alanna Whelan Sheila White Barbara Willis Patricia Woodu! Peggy Wooldriiige Alice Woolley Janet Wynes Cynthia Yoder Mademoiselle — 51 I ' DELTA GAMMA MAY i w I S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 With the heighth of spring in the air members of Delta Gamma held their traditional Pinafore Dinner Dance. Parties and activities were scattered through the year including a Paddle Party, Big Sister-Little Sister Breakfast, Pillow Party, Alumnae Christmas Party for the blind, and a boat sailing party. As a philanthropy. Delta Gamma ' s have adopted a service to aid the blind and help the Sight Conservation. 52 — Mademoiselle Ronna Amn Teeny Barnes Ann Bartlett Ann Benoit Barbara Brack Rande Brown Penny Byerley im I Peggy Henry Jane Hubbard Cathy Hunley Ann Hybskmann Catby Kane Karen Kerr Kathryn Kittle ( Dill iritie « ■ inclufc ' :Uttle Sb1« , Aluniiiae pkilaiithropy- Terry Byerley Beverly Calhoun Carroll Cames Patti Clouser Nancy Craig Renetta Curry Dinah Doty Becky Dunlap Patti England Sharon English Danielle Eubanks Gail Finch Doris Flood Patricia Foytik Janet Gates Deborah Gibbe Jimmie Hall Susan Hancock Susan Harris Gail Haueisen Linda Hayes Susan Haynes Cheryl Hedges Margaret Henry Rue Landon Lynda Lanier Kathryn Lohr Sara Lyford Janice McDuff LeAnn McMinn Debbie Medlin DeAlra Miller Emily Mosty Nadine Nayfa Patricia Neal Nancy Newman Adelma Olson Patricia Patton Dawn Pemberton Sue Perdue Beverly Peters Marilyn Phillips Elizabeth Pipkin Diane Pounds Debbie Price Patricia Richards Carol Roberts Kathryn Robinson Rosemarie Salvato Linda Schwab Sandra Scoggins Jeanette Scott Cheryl Sharp Joy Shultz Janice Stephenson Jane Stone Julie Surrey Karen Surrey Suzanne Sutherland Terry Sutherland Vicki Swasey Tia Taylor Sharan Teesdale Suzy Terry Barbara Todd Susan Wickman Martha Woodall Shirley Worde Linda Young Sheila Youngquiat Mademoiselle — 53 GAMMA PHI BETA S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 As the school year ended in June Gamma Phi Beta members took a short rest from their busy past months. Activities which kept them so busy were of a numerous variety and in- cluded participation in the Sigma Chi Derby Day, a Beta Tau birthday party, a chapter retreat to the Episcopal Church Conference Center in Amarillo, and a paddle party. Service projects were the collection of money for the Christmas Seals program and the March of Dimes. A special event took place in December as members ac- companied several Girl Scout troops to the Carol of Lights. JUNE 54 — Mademoiselle Tania Andrasko Elaine Baker Linda Bednar Lin Bowen Diana Bracy Celia Brow JoDeane Brown Karen Carlson Christine Chapman Patricia Conover Jaci Crock Patricia Crosby Cindy Davis Monte Dodd Anne Donegan Janyth Downey Katherine Dunn Judith Durham Susan Evans Joyce Fischer Kathy Fischer Marilyn Foster Margaret Friddle Anne Gilmore Jancy Ginn Jacquelyn Goodwin Carol Harrison Cynthia Henderson Lynda Hogue Marilyn Horn Mary Irgens Carol Johnson Lana Johnson Patricia Johnson Carolyn Keeter Rebecca Lacy Diane McArthur Gharlntte McClelland Margaret McGill Barbara McGinnis Sharon Mclntyre Patty McKinney Janet Markham Barbara Miller Judy Mixon Dianne Myers Stormy Newsome Donna Snyder Linda Stewart Ruth Studer Susan Sword Rita Thomas Sandra Thrash Carol Usry Kay Warder Susan Warner Cynthia White Jackie Williams Lindalyn Williams JoAnne Wilson Rebecca Young Judy Parker Margaret Perry Marguerite Plaeger Allison Posey John Ann Reynolds Kathryn Reynolds Linda Rice Connie Richards m Molly Rodgers Marsha Scarbrough Donna Schwertner Rebekah Shaper Mademoiselle — 55 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 5 M T W T F S 1 2 3[T]5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 2 7 28 29 30 31 In the month of July, Kappa Alpha Theta members were busily planning chapter activities for the coming school year. Such events in- cluded a Flaming festival sponsored by the Mother ' s Club, a candle sale at Christmas, a dinner dance with a barn dance theme, a chapter retreat to Cedar Canyon, and a mother- daughter banquet. Through the Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation aid was given to the Institute of Logopedics, plus scholarships and support of the DePauw Memorial Library. Susan Allen Kathryn Baker Carla Bell Niesha Bell Jill Benson Elizabeth Bilheimer Betsy Bond Susan Brookner Betty Brown Bonnie Brown Mary Jean Brown Brendy Browne Betsy Bruner mi aask £i1S 56— Mademoiselle Nina Buddington Gerry Burch Melinda Burnstedt Elizabeth Cavin Susan Chenault Bretza Clark Susan Clayton Ann Cocanougher Cherry Cole Kathy Coleman Cathy Condrey Lynda Cook Bonnie Craddick Jeanne Crowley Robin Davis Elaine Dilbeck Gay Dobbs Susan Douthit Anne Drake Barbara Drake Barbara Durham Lynn Eldridge Barbara Elliott Cynthia Elwell Jane Gully Katharine Gully Rosemary Harrison Jeanne Hatcher Susan Hewitt Melody Hiatt Kaye Hilliard Mari Huffaker Nena Huffaker Jim Jackson Karen Jessup Beverly Kilness Pamela Kirk Jennifer Lanham Janis Lindley Dorothy McCelvey Carolyn McCutchan Jan McDaniel Jane Mayfield Melinda Mitchell Sally Moore Carla Napier Evelyn Nesrsta Jean Pharr Rosemary Seale Loraine Shamblin Marsha Shaver Shelly Shelton Harriett Snider Pennye Spray Suzanne Sterling Shelley Storey Gayle Swatzell Sally Swatzell Suzanne Taylor Melynn Trimmier Melinda Tripp Barbara U pshaw Kathryn Upshaw Martha West Ginger Wheat Sarah Wheat Pamela Whitley Margaret Whitcley Rita Williams Pam Wilson Lou Wulf jen Cay Yamini Mademoiselle — 57 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AUGUST S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 3, 25 26 27 28 29 30 With one last trip to the seashores in August, Kappa Kappa Gamma girls were headed back to Tech for the fall semester. Their efforts were rewarded as they not only won the scholarship trophy among other Tech sororities, but they also claimed the scholarship award for the highest grades in the nation. Of course. Kappa girls do not spend all their time burning the midnight oil. Activities during the year included a chapter retreat, spring dinner dance, Inspiration Week, the Pledge Peppermint Party and the Monmouth-Duo co-sponsored with Pi Beta Phi. The Kappas have set another high goal, that being able to give a $2000 scholarship on every campus with a Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter. This will be in celebration of their 100th anniversary. Sara Alexander Althea Allison Kathryn Armstrong Ann Arnold Cynthia Bailey Hedy Bailey Ann Blackburn Cecil lii Blackwell Cherry Blair Judy Bliinrhard Caroline Boggs Penelope Bnggs Susan Boone Jo Ann Bostick Niki Bournais Beth Brownlee 4 58 — Mademoiselle B fl m I m Deborah Campbell Judith Clark Jo Ann Clements Paula Clements Susan Cobb Susan Crews Charlotte Davidson Cheryl Decker Nancy Douglass Rita Downing Carla Dunn Cindy Dykes Ann Farmer Jacquelyn Fitzgerald Nancy Goering Susan Goering Bitsy Goforth Jean Griffith Judy Hamby Anne Haralson Mary Harper Linda Hendrix Nancy Hicks Carol Howard Jane Howe Holly Huber Zelda Hull Diane Hatchett Pam Jarvis Judith Jenkins Beverly Jones Jacqueline Jones Jessica Jowes Peggy Kincannon Nancy Knorpp Barbara Langley Nancy Langley Mary Jean Legg Teri McKinley Grace McKinney Kathy McKissack Martha McNauI Margaret Magee Diane Martin Sharon Michie Jane Moore Marcia Moran Marcy Motley Susan Kay Murphy Laura Murray Barbara Newsom Linda Ottinger Patricia Owen Mary Ann Pauken Sally Peeler Patricia Pinson Sheila Pinson Anita Powell Carol Rabon Penelope Rambo Rebecca Richaidsoa Nancy Ridgeway Carol Rivers Darla Rose Dana Sandifer Constance Sherley Becky Shoemaker Clare Smith Ella Smith Sarah Smith Sharon Smith Sharon Streit Paige Verner Cathy Vernon Joanne Wagner Betsy Walker Margaret Walker Claudia Welch Fairfax Whilden Penny White Kay Wilkins Cynthia Willoughby Jeanne Wood Debbie Wright Sandra Young Mademoiselle — 59 PHI MU SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 With the selection of new pledges Phi Mu sorority began a year of fun and varied activities. As a beginning the pledges were kidnapped by the actives to learn who their big sisters would be. In the Christmas spirit a joint party of actives and alumnae was held. The group also caroled at a nearby Lubbock nursing home. As their philanthropy Phi Mu members support project Hope. The Carnation B was a special event which was held for the pur- pose of presenting nev pledges. Participating in pep rallies, re- treats and intramurals was an in- tegral part of a most fulfilling year for Phi Mu. 60 — Mademoiselle SEPTEMBER Mary Sue Alkire Ann Ayres Anita Bell Kathleen Biggins Rosita Bloom Nancy Bordenlon Linda Bratt Cynthia Buechel Sarah Buffey Jan Butler Karen Cammack Sharon Christman Susan Crawford Linda Crumpton Lu Daughtry Carolyn Dersch Elizabeth Donohue Cathy Earl Mary Feagin Elizabeth Gray Gayle Gudger Karen Hansen Randi Hickman Ida Hinchey Jan Hudson Vivian Ingram Sandy Jenkins Susan Joiner Janeen Kalina Terry Korana Lou Langas Louanne LeBourveau Lanita LeMaire Kathy Leonard WffS ( f Debra McCracker June Mayo Susan Medlock JoAnne Merrill Lee Meshier Betsy Newman Cynthia Olmsted Cynthia O ' Neil Mary Ann Perkins Laura Pohler Anita Powell Peggy Prasil Katherine Pugh Barbara Reynolds Ana Riddel Ann Stout Laura Stout Ann Strawhorn Sharan Sudbury Carolyn Thomson Sandy Thornburgh Kay Walker Nancy Webster Carolyn Wise Marilyn Wood Karen Wright Rebekah Yates PI BETA PHI October marks the month for mums, football games, and the con- struction of the Pi Beta Phi homecom- ing float. This being only a start, other activities throughout the year incl ude their fall chapter retreat to Santa Fe, New Mexico, Founders ' Day Banquet, dinner dance. Arrow Art Mart and the Monmouth Duel. Members raised money during the year for the main- tenance if the Arrowmont Crafts which is their philanthropy. As a special project they co-sponsored a Christmas Pari with the Kappa Sig- ma fraternity l ;r the children at Buchner Baptist Children ' s Home. Pi Beta Phi presents the Dianna Dorsey scholarship to two outstanding girls. This year ' s recipients were Cheryl Tarver and Pat Patillo. 62 — Mademoiselle 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ft I o ?o Barbara Andersrn Nancy Arthurs Janis Baker Pamela Barrett Lou Ann Beal Janet Bell Cheryl Bennett Dorothy Boney Barbara Cain Susan Cathey Anne Chambers Janene Close Gail Cornett Mary Cox Dianna Dean Suzy Dorsey V m m Betty Duffield Martha Edwards Patricia Elder Carolyn Esmond Susan Ferris Peggy Furgeson Christine Gatewood Kimberly Gilbreath Jan Glenn Sandra Goff Joanne Gray Sally Halley Mary Hamm Mariana Handly Candace Haralson Sylvia Haught Helen Hawks Janna Hawn Margaret Haynes Ann Hearn Marjan Heck Janet Heineman Jan Hill Jane Hill Jeanne Hogsett Kay Holmes Pamela Hooser Nancy Horton Beth Huff Nancy Hurn Mary Hutchinson Karen Johnson Patsy Johnson Kathy Kerr Patricia Kidwell Martha Kline Nancy Kupp Becky Lewis Gail Lewis Rhonda Lewis Loretta Lowe Anne Luke Linda McBride Ellen McDaniel Patty McFarland Devon McKinney Mollie Marcum Lynn Mariner Cynthia Merrill Chris Mills Ann Monroe Diane Montgomery Dianne Montgomery Melanie Montgomery Eileen Morgan Edith Muenzler Dorel Payne Penni Pearson Kathy Potts LuAnn Reeder Mary Rose Susan Rosser Catheryne Scott Susan Searls Beverly Singley Shay Slack Jayne Smith Kathryn Smith Linda Stephens Vicki Storseth Sue Sudduth Sallie Tarkington Kit Volkel June Waggoner Rebecca Wallace Betty Waller Sheila Watkins Janis Watts Vicki White Johnanna Whyman Joan Williams Janet Wilson Penne Wilson Betsy Wright Barbara Zimmermann Mademoiselle — 63 SIGMA KAPPA Many varied activities were the highlights of Sigma Kappa ' s of 1969. As set forth when founded in 1852, Sigma Kappa supports its philanthro- pies, The Maine Sea Coast Mission, the National Gerontology Program and the American Girls ' Greek School, in every way possible. Activities throughout the year were paddle parties, a dinner dance which had a Mardi Gras theme, a retreat to Carlsbad, New Mexico, and kidnap breakfasts. Sigma Kappa ' s also sponsored the Tuberculosis drive as well as adopting an elderly family as a Christmas project. At the end of the year the seniors are given a break- fast with the seniors who are not get- ting married or engaged receiving the Lemon Award. Scholarship is also an important aspect of Sigma Kappa sorority. During the year people from the campus :.i oke on studying and the various ways o achieve scholarships. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 3o 24 25 26 27 28 29 •« NOVEMBER 64 — Mademoiselle K ( iR Peggy Adamson Janice Alder Betsy Austin Donna Bowles Cecelia Briggs Beth Cattaruzza Deborah Baker Catherine Bering Susan Berry Mary Boedeker Pam Cooper Marcia Coulter Pamela Curbo Kathleen Claps Ellen Clowe r Aris Collinsworth Celia Cooper Sharon Ebanks Dee Engel Pamela Fischer Rosalyn Davis Claudia Dedman Brenda Dorman Jean Ann Duncan Rayma Gunn Debbie Hines Claire Hogg Judy Fisher Pat Gillehand Linda Gober Patricia Godwin Gloria Holtgrewe Nancy Houghton Carol Jamail Elizabeth Kearney Deborah Laurence Carole Leifeste Janis Jones Susan McKinney Rebecca Mims Elaine Minor Ellen Lewis Paula McCafferty Nancy McCarthy Susan McClure Laurel Nelson Sue Nuckols Sharon O ' Prea Jodie Mishler Kathy Moore Melissa Morgan Jana Dee MuUer Nora Powell Joyce Robertson Dinah Salyars Paula Patterson Mary Pearson Pamela Pickens Sarah Pierce Nancy Sholton Dorothy Stewart Susan Still Carol Scarboro Jeanne Seay Linda Sellers Sherry Shields Gail Ward Sharon Weems Ellen Welsh Patricia Thome Jill Tooley Claudia Walters Casandra Ward Susan White Jackie Wiese Dorothy Wilderstein Mademoiselle — 65 ZETA TAU ALPHA DECEMBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Whatever the season Zeta Tau Alpha members are most active. Spe- cial events throughout the year in- cluded a homecoming reception, a scholarship recognition service, a Pad- dle Party and the senior farewell banquet. Zeta Week occurs in the spring when the pledges are initiated and the week is climaxed by the White Violet breakfast. As a philan- throphy Zeta members sponsor a small Korean girl by supporting her during the year and especially sending re- membrances at Christmas and on her birthday. Their pledges won the honor of collecting the most food by pound- age for needed families in a program given by Phi Kappa Psi. 66 — Mademoiselle I m •a Tail K. Spe- (WD. ,aPad- farf fll in lie bv tte philai- a small ■ dttrinf ling ' f ' onkw pcJ- prop Carolyn A. AUbritton Suzanne E. Allen Jane A. Aston Elizabeth J. Atchison Beth A. Atwood Jan Belknap Debbie J. Black Rita G. Brown Janet L. Buchanan Barbara J. Burleson Sharon A. Cannon Ann Cargile Judith Ann Colaccino Mary Kay Colaccino Ann L. Coleman Joan E. Cook Marjorie A. Cope Jane D. Cornelison Kathryn Crawford Margie R. Davis Pam G. Davis Penelope Dial Dinah Doyle Brenda J. Drake M. Sue Durban Barbara L. Esslinger Marjore Evans Sinda Finney Julia Formby Gloria Golding Shannon Gunter Deborah Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Patricia Harper Claudia Harrel Margaret Hefflefinger Brenda Hill Linda Hill Barbara Horn Sherry Howell Pamela Hull Stephanie Hutcheson Gail Johnson Cameo Jones Denise Jones Judith Jones Patsy Kempson Debbie Kisler Linda Lambert Jimi Lee Langhome Susan Leighton Leslie Ann Liem Anita Long Nancy Long Connie Lowry Marty Macon Jeanette MilhoUand Kandie Morcom Emily Muncy Debbie Naylor Carolyn O ' Dell Mary Olive Susan Orwig Karen Overton Karen Pettigrew Jakey Price Jan Price J ' Lynn Proctor Sandra L. Ramsey Susan Richards Paula Sargent Sherron Schmidt Mary Jean Schwartzkopf Brenda Smith Jamie Smith Carolee Snodgrass Joan Studer Paula Syptak Christine Tassos Kelly Tower Betsy Turcotte Mary Lou Watson Phyllis Watts Helen Williams Jane Williams Betty Witcher Mademoiselle — 67 i ■ ' iiiMi mr .jlifl - cr m tf r- ' : •TW SHIMMING, PbCJLS •COVerifeD DECK PARKING ■ENVftABLE ATiyiaSpMEF ' A. 1 1 ' ■ ' I n i S H: J=;::3=H =1 10G1 UNIVERSITY • ROBBY ' s NORTH FDR WOMEN •FULLY CARPETED ROtDMS ■ SEMI - PRIVATE ' BATH , ■DAILY MAID sfepyiCE ' RECREATONAL ACTIVITIES ; n --t ! T 1 uri 1 t .r ' h ■ , ' U itf lill« • EXCECt:e: T •ALL YOU CAI The Swinger Fashion Shop for the young Swingers fashions for women of discriminating taste ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN PLAY LA VENTANA 1969 Clyde Campbell ' s 1 st 9top on f he Road To Becoming a Playboy. I 11 MAIN AT UNIVERSITY il !:• I I PLAYBILL Today ' s issues are yesterday ' s issues. When one has been at Tech for four years, he has seen the same things happen each year. Because of this, he can predict fairly accurately the future. For those who have not yet figured out the system, here is what will happen this year: AUGUST Officials predict new enroll- ment record for Tech, to reach 20,000 for first time in history . . . New Biology Building is ready, biology department is not, building is converted to dorm, all students except progeny of Board of Directors required to move back on campus . . . 16,000 students regis- ter, administration says de- crease is caused by junior college boom . . . Students register 20,000 cars. SEPTEMBER Kansas forfeits first foot- ball game of year to Tech after assistant coach sud- denly remembers last time Kansas played in Lubbock, tells squad about it and squad refuses to play here again . . . Traffic and park- ing counselor says there are enough parking places for everyone, if freshmen will just make use of their lot on 50th Street . . . Arthur Yarish holds speakout in front of Tech Union before crowd of six hippies, twenty-three cowboys and Dr. Benjamin Newcomb . . . Tech defeats Texas, HENDERSON ranked first in nation, and dispels rumors the Tech players were looking ahead to Mississippi State. OCTOBER Jay Thompson announces new improved teacher evaluation plan . . . Saddle Tramps ask for student donations to help pay water bill of entry fountain . . . SOUL submits list of requests to administration. NOVEMBER Homecoming theme is The Mansker Years, commemo- rating service of Robert Mansker to Tech student govern- ment . . . Knapp Hall wins dorm Homecoming decoration contest by knitting giant brown sweater that covers dorm. DECEMBER J. T. King announces Tech will not accept bowl bids, quieting rumors Tech will play in the Influenza Bowl as team with best medical excuses . . . Board of Directors denies rumors it will vote to change name of Tech . . . INGLE HAGERMAN M RT ' T H B| JPH m • - Uj iQ K V y H vvH Board members are seen whispering in corner at Christmas Eve party . . . Board announces new name for school Christmas Day after careful consultation and consideration of all interests. JANUARY President ' s office appoints committee of 18 Greeks and former Dean of Women to study SOUL requests . . . Student Senate passes reso- lution giving senators diplo- matic immunity for parking tickets . . . Third Annual Chitwood Fire is called greatest yet. Traffic and parking counselor laughs when asked by reporter for comment on Senate diplo- matic immunity for parking tickets. FEBRUARY Jay Thompson announces ten per cent accuracy of teacher evaluation project, but says they learned a lot by their mistakes . . . Dr. Grover Murray receives committee report on SOUL requests and says it is best report ever submitted by student committee. MARCH Student body elects first woman president, the Homecoming Chairman from Knapp Hall who campaigned, She wrapped Knapp, she will check Tech, offering no expla- nation of what she was talking about. APRIL Dr. Grover Murray submits committee report on SOUL requests to Board of Direc- tors, Board gives award to committee for Best Stu- dent Committee Report of the Year, Board gives award to SOUL for Best Requests by an Ethnic Group of the Year, Board announces it is not practical to grant any of the requests . . . SOUL seizes control of ICASALS office and threatens to flood its files, gives up after three weeks because nobody noticed. MAY Student radicals introduce new philosophy of protest, cut- ting down one tree a night in front of the Engineering Buildings until administration agrees to coordinate sprink- lers so they do not hit students on sidewalks . . . Adminis- tration receives letter from president of Chad requesting interpretation of Swahili message in last issue of ICASALS Newsletter. (Note: At presstime, there was no telling what the name of the school would be this year. We used Tech because it sounds so good.) Playboy — 1 LA VENTANA • 1969 PLAYMATES FRATERNITIES - ■ti ' ' Ml RDOUGH SAYS FEATURES Cover Photograph — Pam Kiric is one of the Playmate Finalists. She is a sophomore from Borger, Texas. Photo and props by Darrel Thomas. Body paint by June Garrison. Our Thanks to the Publisher of PLAYBOY Magazine, Playboy Building, 232 East Ohio Street, Chicago, III., for permission to use the name and format of his magazine. 2— Playboy CONTENTS FOR THE TECH MEN ' S MAGAZINE PLAYBILL Bill Seyle I INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— governing body 4 ALPHA TAU OMEGA— fraternity 6 BETA THETA PI— fraternity 8 DELTA TAU DELTA— fraternity 10 THE GREEKS— candid photography I2 KAPPA ALPHA— fraternity 14 KAPPA SIGMA— fraternity 16 PHI DELTA THETA— fraternity 18 PHI GAMMA DELTA— fraternity 20 PHI KAPPA PSI— fraternity 22 PI KAPPA ALPHA— fraternity 24 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— fraternity 26 SIGMA CHI— fraternity 28 SIGMA NU— fraternity 30 PLAYMATES— beauty 32 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA— social 34 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS— social 35 SADDLE TRAMPS— service 36 ALPHA PHI OMEGA— service 38 CHI RHO— service 40 CIRCLE K— service 42 SIGMA CHI DERBY DOLL— beauty 43 DELTA SIGMA PI— business fraternity 44 ON THE SCENE— with the deans 46 MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL— governing body 48 BLEDSOE— dormitory 49 CARPENTER— dormitory 50 COLEMAN— dormitory 5! GASTON— dormitory 52 GORDON— dormitory 53 MURDOUGH— dormitory 54 PLAYMATES— beauty 56 SNEED— dormitory 58 THOMPSON— dormitory 60 WELLS— dormitory 62 WEYMOUTH— dormitory 64 DONNA JOHNSTONE, editor LAURIE INGLE, BARBARA HAGGERMAN, CINDY HENDERSON, staff BILL SEYLE, contributor BILL DEAN, director of publications Special thanks to Darrel Thomas for his work as Photography Director; Milton Adams, John Palm, Richard Mays, and Danny Weir, staff photographers; Mary Margaret Monarch and Ronnie Lott, LA VENTANA Co-Editors; Jean Finley, business manager; Janice Ald- ridge, secretary, Koen ' s Studios, composite photographers, and Ken Little, art editor. Also BROWN ' S VARSITY for clothes used in the fraternity shots. I t i I 1 He for the 4 i I 10 12 14 li U 20 22 24 26 2t 30 32 34 35 36 3! 40 42 43 44 46 40 4? 50 51 52 53 54 .,..56 5J 60 .,..62 WHAT 90RT OF MAN READ9 PLAYBOY? A now breed of man who takes to today ' s action in sports. He has a powerful swing and always has something going for him in the background. A young man with a pitch and the cool to carry it through. Facts: PLAYBOY leads all mag- azines in concentration of adult male readers who enjoy a sporty life. Larry Harkrider works on a pitch with June Garrison. Playboy — 3 h A ' --f t. 4 — Playboy FRAT COUNCIL Comin ' on Strong Texas Tech ' s Interfraternity Coun- cil, with its primary purposes of perpetuating better relationships among chapters and working toward their best interests, has worked hard to accomplish these goals. Greek Week is an annual affair presented for the purpose of ex- amining and emphasizing Greek ideals. In order to provide more oppor- tunity for Tech men to receive the bene- fits of and to participate more fully in the fraternity system, a new chapter, Beta Theta Pi, was started. This colony, as a new chapter is called, has grown quickly. With trophies and awards as the incentive, the chapters of IPC engage in keen competition in the areas of schol- arship, service projects, and intramurals. The chapter with the highest over-all grade point average received a trophy. The chapter that has contributed the most social service to the community is awarded a plaque. Using a graduated point system for winners in intramurals, the fraternity with the most points is awarded the Interfraternity Council Blanket Award. Through this kind of competition, a healthy spirit among fra- ternities is achieved. As fraternities move forward, so will IPC, not as followers but as the leaders. 1. Robert Gossett 13. David Lamb 3. Mike Ligon 14. Don Sweat 2. Garland Goodwyr 15. Billy Payne 4. Fred Heaton 16. Bentley Page 5. Mike Tindell 17. Bob Fairchild 6. Jay Vollett 18. David McDougal 7. Gary Justice 19. Tommy Ward 8. John Simpson 20. Jody Durham 9. Mike Thomas 21. Byron Snyder 10. Doug Hill 22. Larry Wynn 11. Gary Harrod 23. Tio Kleburg 12. Mike Price Playboy — 5 wi. wwmm s s T-- ' ■i t i p Lennol K. Absher Larry G. Anderson William P. Bagwell Ronald D. BahnmiUer John A. Barnes Michael H. Barnes Steven D. Belt Nick D. Biffle Robert K. Bowermon Jim K. Boyd Alfred B. Buron Richard A. Campbell William F. Caughran Robert W. Chapman Robert B. Coker Sidney M. Cole Richard J. Cook Douglas H. Cordell Larry F. Crews S. Blaze Cunningham Robert W. Cutshall { f fp p Kenneth A. Daus Kenneth E. Dawson Bill L. Deore Gary W. Dewey James A. Douglass Joseph G. Durham Thomas L. Edmondson Mike Everett Charles R. Fabling, Jr. James C. Forsman William R. Foster Robert J. Garza Ike W. Gingrich Carl M. Goettsche David Lyn Gosdin David W. Hall Walter J. Hart, III Robby Higgins Donald C. Hill Douglas R. Hill Charles V. Hobbs Ronnie N. Hopper Robert L. Horton David S. Humphries Johny Johnson Richard B. Julsonnet Andy H. Keeton Raymond L. Kendall David F. Lamb Dale F. Marcum Thomas C. Marsh Larry D. May Joe Bob Mayo Michael P. McCarty David R. McClure R. Terry McCracken Bill Miller John B. Mills, Jr. Michael F. Owen James B. Paull Charles A. Phillips J. Douglas Queen Richard L. Reed Lee M. Robinson Michael J. Rogers Paul Rostad John A. Russell Dennis C. Sanderson Philip Sansone David C. Scarborough Larry W. Schoenrock William J. Shields Ronald D. Sipe Brock R. Smith Tom Smith William H. Snyder Phillip D. Staley Larry J. Tanner Jimmy W. Taylor Charles M. Waghorne Billy E. Walling David L. Watkins Terry L. Williamson Alan P. Wilson % 6— Playboy ■ .,.,.;,.d on the princip;.. - amon n;en and an everlasi. brotherhood, based upon etemai ;.: imrfy.itablc principles, Alpha T ,i ;i Omega in 1968-1969 again took a eading place in our ever-growing uni- conimunitv. In this impersonal ' •eeks to bind men together; ,-, ,. ,■■ ,.u North, no South, no East, Mm Sft ■ ' to know man as IH Hian. niiMpty accomplish by partici- l atioH in aftletics, campus leadership, ' i commiility service projects, chapter work, and . . . social functions. In athletics Jjie Tech Tau ' s play a umber of key ropks, Ronnie Rhoads jB tarted as a senior deriiisive halfback on Tech ' s varsity footbaU t|fcn. Dick Jul- sonnet played first base f Tech ' s base- ballers and Brad Parrish is a member of the track team. Their i ramural par- ticipation is exemplifi« by their brotherhood being the4Blp contender for the coveted intramural spotlight at the annual ATO In ' upitional Basketball ment. §f the area of campus leadership ersity c ts its eyes on Qiuck senato Bnd Bill Seyle, the edi- .. l ef of tme University Daily. In WW ' tn Prfraternity Council, the reins of f ' the ' treasurerf passed like an heirloom from the nds of brother Dennis Sp adly, t(|Birother Jody Durham, to brjther Doug Hill. Tech Tau ' s take pride in com- munity Activities too! This year the d did outstanding work for ican Cancer Society, the March 1, and the United Fund. [ew of the socuil activity ■: uidoso Ski Rett pri.n : with Rich- a has ., ters m the U.S. 100,000 members. . .1 such distinguished ike Mansfield, Steve Spur- ikletter, Kirk Gowdy, and icnnessee Williams. Having completed another successful year, the brothers of ATO are looking ahead to 6S , Y: . of the Tau ' s. founding, spread throuj .; Theta Pi comes ti to make the bond reaching. S -Playboy Frd The fall semester marked the be- ginning of a new fraternal organization on the Texas Tech campus. A Beta Theta Pi colony was started. It is under the guidance of Gamma Omega chapter of Beta Theta Pi at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The twenty-four men were initiated at Southern Method- ist in early March. They shall try for their charter during the summer. If they receive a charter, they will be the first colony to get one in one year. Beta Theta Pi is the sixth oldest fraternity in the nation and was founded in the year 1836. — - The Betas have worked very hard to bring the chapter to Tech. In the spring, they took twenty-six pledges. They have a lodge on 22nd and Uni versity. Although the number of Betas is small, quantity does not affect the quality of the group. Lee Tynes played varsity basketbJall for the Red Raiders and Fred Lundberg was a varsity swim- mer. Ray McWilliams is in Saddle Tramps and on the Union Executive Board. Richard Moffet played freshman football. Beta Theta Pi ' s representative to Interfraternity Council is Mike Price. The Betas were also active in intra- mi);jh. They sponsored a Thanksgiving pic r a local children ' s home with Kii, pa Gamma sorority. herhood of Beta Theta Pi is be . .. re and more important to men oi rh campus. Since its and goals have continent. Beta Tech in 1968 nd further Bob J. Baxter John M. Beal Gary D. Bennett Merle N. Blosser Michael C. Bryant John Y. Buchanan Daniel B. Burrows Craig M. Cameron Ernest D. Camp William E. Campbell Fredrick H. Chandler Phillip E. Chisum Charles G. Cobb Harold L. Garton Gary B. Gilliam Roy L. Gladen, Jr. William H. Granger Gary S. Grinsfelder Mark C. Hall Larry Harkrider Dair L. Hileman Jeffrey V. Hopkins Mike Johnston Larry W. Kilgore Mitrhel W. Lagrone Fred C, Lockwood Fred G. Lundberg Gary D. Malone J. Randy McAnally Ray R. McWilliams Myron R. Means Richard A. Moffett Randy Nicholson Kent J. Noble Thomas E. Oliver John W. Petrelli, Jr. Kenneth D. Pirtle Michael L. Price Robert G. Rafferty James W. Rannefeld 4t%dr f  t%m ill QQ Patrick J. Regan Mike Rick ' Bill B. Roark Tony Rogers Bill Snuffer Robert D. Stalcup Dan B. Summerall James T Swink James P. Tanner Richard W. Thomas Kenny Townsend Lee S. Tynes Ron B. Williams Billy L. Wilson Bill D. Young Richard Zipperly Playboy— 9 wr _JH I BnHIH PiOBH BIHHMIB Leo Abel Jim Arnold Gar) ' Bergman Gary Bradley John Burchfiel David Burket Don Caywood Bill Chapman William Clement Bruce Conaway Paul Crufchfield Robert Dill Dennis Dodd David Forester James Gilbreath Dennis Grubb Rich Hamm Ike Harper Mark Hefflefinger James Hester Richard Jackson Charles Johnson Jack Kennedy Charles Lewis Douglas McClung Harry McCreight Larry McEntire Ronald McFarland Neil Mitchell Frank Murchison David O ' Dell Tom Parker James Parks William Parsons Philip Porter David Powell Arne Ray George Robertson Kenneth Senn Tommy Senor Steve Shanklin David Skaggs Ray Smith James Stewart Larry Strickland John Taylor Robert Taylor Jay Thompson Ronald Todd Larry Vaughn Doug Walker Tommy Wilkins Robert Willis William Windsor 10— Playboy ' .t 9. • ' ' rt « Delta Tau Delta exerlplifies young generation, and a geAration broth ' , rhood. An inMjHiW event, I ' ormal, or af p to lend :ind all share iBe bond ' he Delts ar lways read enthusiasnf ' and desiri lioLirship ranks high among £ goals and ideals of Delta Tau Di men. The Delts rank second in scho ship on the Tech campus. Am ong their greek letter chapters, Tech ' ; ranks first nationally. As the bond of brotherb to sports, the men of Delta Tau Delta excel. They are in abundance on thi varsity teams. Delts on the Red P.aider ' football team are Fred Warren, Lany Alford, and Neil Mitchell. Delts Ror; nie White, Jim Arnold, Ike Harper, and Buddy McClung played golf for Texas Tech. Members Jack Hightower, Den- odd, and Robert Dill were on the ech track team. J f ' A large component of brotherhood is leadership. In Delta Tau Delta, lead- rship is exemplified within thfe frater- • and alpo within, the Tech campus. The president of the fraternity, Mike .y, iSLgWk. and Gary adley wj sentaOreS the Int3fcaternii Ron Tod served Council Com Chief ambitious member was Hank McCp president ' of the As a p. :s dopt re- buncil. Intcrfraternity stice. V elta T - who % ;; e nt Associatj ndian ore the [lan in T e PJH Hi i I clim ed the Fith mffffUmn, a Kappi Kappa a, being named Sweetheart. This was announced on February 15, and pro ed to be one of the grandest occas- ions for the Tech chapter this year. Other social events were also on the Delt calendar. The annual pig ronst was held and to change the social activi- ties a little, a Soul City Dance was held. All the activities combine to make Delta Tau Delta a brotherhood and a way of life for many Texas Tech men. Plavbof-il THE GREEK9 12— Playboy m r«i (MMMlMMK mm m w • - I I M ■ «% M «. Playboy— 13 w Outgoing and friendly . ... lo no farther than K.A. The brothers of Kappa Alpha are well-known for|their congeniality and enthusiasm. Whether it is in campus activities, intramurals, or just walking across campus, the spirit of the Southern gentlemen is readily identi- fied with the members of the Order. Ever ready to welcome a brother, the Kappa Alpha ' s turned out in force to greet Pat Boone, an alum of Gamma Lambda Chapter at Denton. Pat was here as the featured star of Lubbock ' s Annual South Plains Fair. Imagination alone can describe the homecoming combination of Stella and Inez, the pink hippos. The prize winning float created a feeling of joy and excite- ment as Stella danced into the hearts of all the young spectators. Although outside activities are an important part of Kappa Alpha, the serious side of university life never loses its emphasis. Ranked second scho- lastically among fraternities, the impor- d. to pledges Uy Payne set - Ki hairman of tance of grades is emph; and active members aliki the academic image as t! the Senate Committee for Academic Advancement. In intramuraP, sports, %appa Alpha teams participated in football, basket- ball, and soccer. With an increased em- phasis being placed on sports, they promise to be upcoming conte ers for championship awards. Varsity athletes include Warren Craig on the toignis team and Eric Fox, co-captain of team. « As a social fraternity, Kapj leads the Tech campus with South weekend. A Southern ati predominates the most elaborate social event of the year. From the Secession Parade on Friday until the Reconstruc- tion Picnic on Sunday, the week a continuous series ofi activities, social events include a formal D? Dance during the fall, and the infa Grubber ' s Ball. swim ■ -. iry.. r CrnN : -v. . tl It Robin L. Anderson Daniel B. Atcheson Philip C. Baker Gary W. Barnard David H. Barr J. Chris Binion James F. Byrne John D. Carl John D. Carris Terry M. Casey Ben S. Chenault David L. Chisholm Robert D. Cowan James D. Coward Warren G. Craig Clayton E. Devin Dave M. Edwards Roger E. Estes JEric L. Fox Meredith G. Fox Mike Fox Kenneth W. Fucik Alan M. Garey John H. Garrett Trey Grafa George B. Gross Michael F. Hatton James W. Hill, III Joe L. Hilton Lee D. Hobbs E. Sheldon Hodgson Gerald L. Hoff James B. Holland Gary A. Hornbeck John Hrncir Terry P. Hyatt Rusty Ingle Richard H. Johnston John Robert Kerber Keith E. Kisner Jared E. Knott George D. Koontz Ronnie L. Lipham William R. Mathews Rex Gordon Meek Kenneth J. Meschke Larry D. Meyers Robert A. Millwee Peter W. Norwood Michael E. O ' Neal Billy F. Payne Danny M. Pope William D. Reichardt Joseph M. Ricketts Fred E. Seal Jack E. Seeds Gary Shackelford Michael E. Simmons John E. Simpson James B. Smith James Howell Smith Lyndon R. Smith James R. Stevens Jim D. Stokes A. Gary Strickland Gary Swindle Thomas G. Timmermann Kenneth M. Townley Alfred S. Wagner Robert E. Warren. Jr. Garry Welch Pat S. Wheeler Bill White Carl W. Winfrey Douglas W. Young Playboy— 15 lia£: CD a. CO 4 1 Thomas J. Armstrong Michael T. Barnes Alva Dee Brownfield, III Jack J. Buffington Michael Lee Casstevens Donald G. Collum Paul Cowsert John R. Crouse Albert E. Cushman James D, Daniels Mike Davis Michael J. Dougherty Greg Q. Duke Hank Gantz Tom Hix Ray A. Hollis Virgil F. Holt William M. Humphries Jonathan M. Irish William Lee Jay Phil K. Jones Herman Jordan, III Jack B. Journey Jim B. Leavell ji Mike Massey Michael R. McAfee David W. McGuffey Cam McLarty Donald Modisette Jack P. Moore, III Jerry R. Ormsby Steve N. Owen Bent ley H. Page Roger D. Pendergrass Richard C. Pittman Robert Priddy Danny J. Roycroft John W. Sartain Brian L. South Andy F. Steele Richard A. Steen William I. Temple John E. Terrill Larry B. Terry James M. Thompson Alfred B. Tochterman David H, Wiggs Terry Wood William W. Ziegenhals 16 — Playboy Kappa Sigma is one of the largest and oldest of American college fraternal organizations. Its long history is en- riched by years of tradition. The brother- hood traces its founding to the year 1400 at the University of Bologna in Italy. The ideals and teachings of Kappa Sigma were brought to America and reached the University of Virginia, De- cember 10, 1869. Since that time, the fraternity has grown in prominence. At present, there are 139 active chapters and over 85,000 alumni throughout the world. Kappa Sigma is a well-rounded fraternal organization which participates in all forms of campus activities. The organization puts a strong emphasis on social functions. The highlight of the year was the annual Pajama Dance in the spring, an Sll-school affair. Other ' parties included a Homecoming Dance, Mi«5 Pledge Gbnfest, Black and ' White Formal Dinner Dance, Founder ' s Day Banquet, and a party with the men of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Among the other endeavors of SigtB --«tc-irtf!ftfeural sports in raternity generally finishes enjoy all phases of intra- W Campus leadership is very impor- nt to the men of Kappa Sigma. The ft Maternity -works at all times to create €«ders. They MK members participa- tirjfi in various stSpit organi tions and Kappa S%na fraternity mem- brts have a high rer scholarship and ednfV al yalu-., embers these goaf- fraternity ' s Kappa philanthropy fraternity spi or the orph iHome. The project by the r layboy — 17 J k k f d J M 1 1 hWff ' tJ f: • r i i MMkHr iSf 1 ASi% J«i£ i f p ' c ) f5 Pierce Abernethy Johnny W. Actkinson Michael A. Anderson Howard R. Andrews Randy G. Andrews John R. Ball Dan H. Barker John E. Bergmann Ken Brummett Fred C. Bryant Steve P. Burgess Bill R. Byrd Richard R. Canup Richard C. Cauley Charles J. Christie, Jr. Jon W. Clark David R. Cobb Robert M. Cope Leiand G. Costley Tony Cypert Jim B, Darnell Johnny D. Davis William B. Dawson James H. Dyer Marc A. Eason Lance F. Ellis Jay C. Evans John C. Foster Jim A. Furgeson Paul A. Gibbins Larry Gilbert Pat H. Gooden Robert H. Gossett Richard A. Gray, Jr. Bill H. Green Guion Gregg Leonard B. Griffin, Jr. John E. Harding, Jr. Larry Hargrave Joel R. Hayhurst Roderick R. Hays Carl L. Hill Robert B. Horsman Nick Houser Steve M. Hurt Frank M. Johnson G. Roger Johnson W. Dana Juett Tio Kleberg Dennis R. Lane Mark W. Laney Rob D. Lewis Ken D. Little Neal S. MacKenzie Carlton W. Merriman Robert Michie, Jr. David A. Miller Weldon Mitchell Frank R. Mooney Don L. Morgan Joseph M. Mundy Thomas B. O ' Kelly Jesse K. Pruitt Steven D. Rivers Elson R. Robertson Tom R. Sawyer Jack S. Scarborough Terry L. Scarborough Rody Smith Terry J. Smith Cyrus Byron Snyder Marvin E. Stiles Richard M. Stowe Timothy R. Sturm Carroll N. Sullivan Tommy B. Taylor Jay Timmins Chris Todd Fred A. Underwood James P. Wiggins Stan R. Wilemon Lawrence W. Williams Orey Windier William N. Windier Larry C. Wood Larry Work Richard F. Ziegler 1 ;8— P ayfcoy Texas Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, the oldest and largest fraternity on the Tech campus, has developed a record that can be pointed to with pride by all of its 749 initiates. The year 1968-69 was no exception. Texas Epsilon was recognized at its national convention as being one of eight Gold Star Phi chapters in the nation, as having the second best com- munity service, and as being the top chapter of Phi Delta Theta in the nation for 1968. In addition, the chapter re- ceived the national Spiritual Life Award and the Headquarters Trophy (for management of chapter affairs). Special recognition was extended to Bill Dean, chapter advisor, for his outstanding work and to John Scovell who received the Harman-Rice Award, significant of the top Phi athlete in the nation. On the local level, Texas Epsilon emphasizes the importance of student government. Mike Anderson and Randy Andrews are student senators, Byron Snyder is business manager, and Chris Todd serves as a justice on the supreme court. Athletics, both varsity and intra- mural, play an important role in the brotherhood. During 1968-69 Texas Epsilon won both A and B league foot- ball championships in the fraternity divi- sion and was runner-up in the all- college playoffs. They placed second in A and B league basketball, first in soccer, and were leading all leagues in volleyball. Once again, Texas Epsilon took both the fraternity and all-college championships in tug of-war. Well represented on the football field, Texas Epsilon boasts 15 varsity performers including starters Bobby Allen, Jim Dyer, Rob Junnell, Dicky Grigg, Dennis Lane, Larn ' r -- , Joe Matulich, Andy Reed. F Tom Sawyer, Carrol! ' !;;ree Phis, Larry Gilber; Jc -,c imitt, and Terr ' Scarborough arc coaches. Varsity basketball perf re Larry Wood and Clay Van Loozen; baseball, Steve Huj g Robert McKinney, Brad Wiiemon, Stan Wilemon; and swim- miiig, Jay Settle. In addition, Weldon Mitchell and Buzzy Ziegler represented Texas Epsilon and Texas Tech as varsity cheerleaders. The social side of the fraternity is designed to stimulate unity and relaxa- tion. The social calendar features after game dances. Homecoming Dance, Christmas Formal, Dinner Dance, Big Brother-Little Brother Breakfast, Ranch Dance, Steak Fry, and affairs just for the brothers. Playboy— 19 Bill Andrews Buddy B. Baldridge Donald C. Barrett Mike Barrett Jimmy N. Bennett Robert L. Billingsley Donald R. Botik Johnnie M. Brewer Alan D. Brown Dan C. Brown Richard L. Bufkin Jerry W. Burgess Rickey G. Carlisle Christopher W. Clinton Robert C. Cody Thomas F. Cooke Donald E. DeBusk Don S. Dixon John E. Estes John M. Gaylord John G. Giles John P. Goode Garland Goodwyn W. R. Gray Bill M. Grist Edward L. Gummelt Patrick R. Hale Robert P. Harle Gary W. Harrod Richard E. Helm William G. Henry John L. Hickman John M. Huckabay Mike C. Hutchens Wilbur C. Keith Lawrence Laffere Dale E. Layne Steven Dan Maloney Alex A. McClung David L. McDougal Jeffrey R. McGhie Robert G. Moore, Jr. Raymond R. Noble Overton L. Parish, III James Michael Patterson Michael A. Pearson Larry S. Perrine Robert A. Pigg Jerry R. Pinkston Norton M. Rainey David A. Reed James R. Rich William D. Rives Jim D. Sawyer John E. Scarbrough Martin Evan Sikes Marshall K. Sutton Charles W. Swift George C. Taylor, Jr. Michael A. Thomas Jim M. Triolo Ben H. Turner William E. Twyman Greg L. Vaughn Steve Wardlaw William E. Weatherby Robert C. Wicker Word B. Wilson Eddy J. Windom Robert K. Winslow Robert F. Wood David E. Woody M. Howard Worde 20— Playboy m Whether at parties such as the Fiji Island, the Purple Garter, or the Black Diamond Formal, or serving in com- munity service, the Phi Gamma Delta ' s at Texas Tech offer Tech stude nts fra- ternal brotherhood. Brotherhood is the pride of the Fijis, and this pride is exemplified by complete participation in all phases of campus activities. Mike Thomas, president of IFC for the second year, led the Tech fraternities in a splendid manner. Gim- pus leadership was demonstrated by David McDougal, chief justice of the Tech Supreme Court, and Alan Brown, associate justice repres Siting the School of Business. Also Gary Harrod was a senator from the School of Business Administration. In addition, Alan Brown, Mike Thomas, and David Mc- Dougal were chosen to represent Tech in Who ' s Who among Students. In intramurals the Fijis won the Outstanding Fraternity Participation trophy for the second year in a row. Gary Hughes was a starting pitcher in baseball. Jimmy Bennett, Mike Patter- son, Lou Breuer, Mike Brewer, Bobby Parkhill, Jim Arnold, and Eddy Win- dom represented the Fijis on the varsity football team, while Bill Andrews and David McDougal supported them through Saddle Tramps. This fraternity again walked away with honors at the national convention. A special award for unique social serv- ice in the community was presented by the national president. Events which highlighted the year were the annual clean-up day at Girls- town, a Christmas party for mentally retarded children, a march for March of Dimes, supervision of an area Boy ' s Club each Saturday, monthly church attendance, and financial support of an orphan boy for a year. The work of Phi Gamma Delta on and off campus emphasizes the strong brotherhood on which the fra- ternity is based. 0f Playboy--2l Phi Kappa Psi is an active fra- ternity. Whether it was sports events, social activities, or academic honors, the club always placed its best foot for- ward. Scholastically, the Phi Psi ' s were number one among fraternities for the ninth consecutive semester. They won their league in intramural basketball, and last spring they exhibited further athletic abili ty by winning th Little 500 Bike Race. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma were sweepstakes winners in the University Sing. Christmas found the fraternity in the generous holiday spirit. Four thou- sand pounds of food, results of the Phi Psi Food Round-up, were sent to the Salvation Army. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority joined them for a Christmas party at the Colonial Nursing Home. The activities of each member comprised the activeness of the frater- nity. Mike Riddle was president of the Student Body, while Kirk Pendleton, a Saddle Tramp, served as his assistan Another Saddle Tramp, Don Lamprecht, was presented a Key to the College for scholastics. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities included the names of Richard Knox, Robert White- hill, Dick Bowen, Mike Riddle, and Wes Wallace. Dick Bowen was also a student senator and wing commander of AFROTC. Richard Knox, star of the musical play Brigadoon, was ac- cepted for graduate studies at Yale School of Divinity. Varsity teams in- cluded the following members: Rod Bucker, tennis; Rob McCreary, swim- ming; Max Martin and Don McKee, baseball, P.H, i ' i ' s were socially active, too. One Sunday afternoon they had a pizza and ice crc. in cial. A Viking party, a soul party, and a Stf Valentine ' s Day Massacre parlv vere«Jn the agenda. Members and their dit pnjoyed a din- ner dance, and they celebrated Home- coming with a paru •n Playboy h J Bill K. Power, sponsor William A. Abernethy Gary A. Anderson Herbert W. Andridge, II Stephen L. Atwood Richard L. Billingsley Bart D. Blaydes Michael Roe Bolen Jerry B. Dittrich Gordon S. Douglass Freddy T. Edgerton Randall C. Elkins Clint K. Fergeson David J. Fields • Larry H. Senkel Bob E. Spencer David B. Thompson John J. Vollet William G. Watson Bill Weaver Robert WhitehiU James F. Wilkerson, Jr . Jack B. Wilkins Charles G. Wilson William D. Womack Doug Woodburn William R. Wright John B. Yarbrough Playboy— 23 2 ii il % i A F« i iitf  J 4 1 mftfum ' mm . , p, 1?? ) i Mike Albert Robert F. Allen Hank J. Anderson Thomas C. Bearden Chris J. Bryan Gary J. Canteaux Buddy Capps William A. Carson Tommy G. Cheney Tim L. Currin Stephen R. Davis Bruce W. Dowdy Mark H. Drumwright Glenn A. Elrod Dino Evans Charles S. Foster Edward Burck Frank David P. Frazier Charlie D. Ganz Robert W. Gates, Jr. John E. Girard Dennis N. Graham James M. Gray David L. Hand Lanny D. Harris Michael L. Hawkins R. Rooney Hays Randall G. Heye, Jr. Kirk E. Hunter Bill F. Jones Robert E. Jones, II Dennis B. Jordan Tom B. Kirk Gary B. Knust Mike M. Koehler Orland David Lasley Gary L. Little Edgar W. Louden, Jr. Setphen N. Loyd Marc P. Madland Gary W. McDaniel Cliff McMichael Michael G. Moore Bob Mooty Gary D. Moyer Rod V. MuUin Dan K. Newbrough Jim H. Norman Jeffrey V. Osborn Ronald O. Pate Stephen E. Rackets Mickey Radenz Garon C. Rayburn Jesse N. Richardson. Don Rushing Ted A. Rushing Nicky Sample Joseph M. Schreiber Bryan C. Shadden Ronald J. Sherrod Ronnie S. Smith Thomas C. Snedecor Waide D. Sorrell James M. Spivey Jack S. Stargel Mike Sutherlin Thomas J. Turner Pete Vaden John W. Vernor Charles T. Ward Keith D. Williamson Gary Wimmer Richard J. Wolf William B. Wright Larry F. Wynn Jimmy Don Yeager Alex C. Yokubaitis 1 k 24— Playboy «! . f What is a fraternity? What does it mean? To ninety men on the Tech campus, fraternity means Pi Kappa Alpha. Pii es as an aggregate are one, thing, and singly, they are anothery ey can be found as outstanding individuals in almost any area of campus activity. Tommy Ward and Keith William- son serve on the Student Senate. Larry Wynn is a member of the Student Ap- peals Board. Bill Jones is secretary of the Interfraternity Council and one of the top divers in the Southwest Confer- ence. Pikes that see action with the Red Raiders on the football field are Roger freeman, Bruce Dowdy, Jessie Richard son. Buddy Capps, and Mike Moore. Freeman retains his position on the Pi Kappa Alpha All-American team, and he is backed up by the remaining four gridders who found berths on the team ' s honorable mention list. Tom Roy gi on the football field occasionally, too, with his trombone, adding to the show put on by the Coin ' Band from Raider- land. The football team and band are not the only organizations that profit by having Pikes among their numbers, since several professional fraternities are accepting them as members. The real attention should be aimed at what the fraternity does as a team. Although they never state it officially, the feeling among the Pikes for the year is one of if you are going to do some- thing, do it right. Apparently they take themselves seriously, because thcv always try to do everything righf rush for example. After a sf ' t- table parties .m ' . ;- iurd work in the fall, t ' - )ok the largest pledge (..,. :■■. Then came homecommg and a ljsomecoming dance at the Hayloft Dinner Theater. Spring brought a mood that was just right for the fantastic Pike Fiesta; the Boxtops played in a packed Fair Park Coliseum. All these things are due to the hard, devoted labor of the group — the men that can truly call themselves the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Playboy— 25 kthk CO HHi P|i%K jf 1 1 i 1 I TITr P l C - CT-? t T l - .- , , ft ri rt (? e ift) W f5 5 et Ci o i i i i ' William Abernathy Andy Adams Terry Adams Richard Anderson Robert Bagwell Charles Barnard John Barnette Leighton Bearden Tommy Beene Howard Berg Brusse Bevers William Bickley Charles Brosseau Burgess Buchanan Robert Burgess Joe Burns Donald Champion Phillip Christopherson Don Conley Ronald Conway David Corley William Cornett Joseph Crawford Terry Darrow Lowell Denton Joe Dobbs Jerry Dukes George Ellis Keith Fabling Gary Fambro Harry Farley Tommy Gumfory Steve Hatch Mark Hodges, Jr. Michael Johnson Gary Justice John Keeton David Kelley Andy Kerr Paul Knucklev James Kuehn Pete Kyle, Jr. Alan Lewis Lawrence Lilly Robert Livingston Mike Looney John Loudermilk Gaylon Lovelady Stevan Lowe David Lown Gary Marshall Ricky Marshall Bert McCauley Charles McClure Dean McCurry Donald Mclntire Ronald Mercer Andrew Miller Larry Morgan James Murphy Clyde Parks John Perrin William Peterson Ronny Ramsey Jack Rigby William Riley Charles Robinson Ronald Salmon Robert Sargent James Schell Dick Shaw Ernest Sheppard Stephen Simms Eric Simpson Stephen Smellage Samuel Smith James Sowell Douglas Speegle Randal Surratt Craig Thomson Thomas Walker Lynn Wells William Wendt Jo Whlttenburg Dennis Wojtowicz Danny Wood Jimmy Young Michael Zahn i 26 — Playboy • m The chapter oPSigma Alpha Epsh Ion at Tech won the Leo S. Cade Award which is presented to the outstanding SAE chapter in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. This is the first time it has been awarded to a Texas chapter. Last summer they won the scholarship award for the best SAE grade point average in the nation. On caxnpus the fraternity .0 received much recognition. In intramurals their A team in foot - ' ball tied for first. The B teams in foot- ball and basketball won their leagues. Every fall the school is invited to the SAE Watermelon Bust, helji in the Administration Building pfrking lot. The Watermelon Bust Queen named this year was Beth Huff. The Patty Murphy Party and the Christmas and spring formals completed their social calendar. The Sig Alphas were outstanding individuals as well. Andy Kerr and Johnny Keeton were vice president and secretary, respectively, of IPC. Pete Kyle, Robby Sargent, Gary Justice, and Bill Cornett served on the Student Senate. Business Manager of the Student Asso- ciation was John ' 2 Hutt, President of MRC was John Perrin, and President of the Rodeo Association was Bill Cor- nett. Other leadership abilities were portrayed by Mike Moore through tffe Ag Eco Club vice presidency. Playing varsity football were Kevin Ormes, Brusse Bevers, and Ernie Shep- ard. Joe Dobbs became basketball team captain because of his talent. Murphy Yates and Pat Acton, captains, Mike Beene, Jo Ben Whittenbury, and Robby Sargent played varsity tennis. Bert Mc- Cauley and Dick Shaw were on the Tech ' f sity baseball team. The SAE ' s also have ' a track representative; the Southwest Conference shotput chaxn- pion was Ronnie Mercer. Backing these athle t ' es was cheerleajjer George Ellis. J r ' t ' i ) o i f JStti;- ' 1 Barry J. Alldredge Michael G. Allen Michael N. Allen Ralph R. Bowen, Jr. Thaddeus A. Boyle, Jr. William A. Bratton Dick M. Breihan W. Timothy Briggs Robert G. Bruner William E. Bryant Art E. Carroll Robert L. Gate Sam J. Chase Robert Lee Chenoweth Ronny L. Collier Steve Cook Robert D. Crider Freddy D. Dickson Jim A. Eady Thomas L. Esmond Paul D. Fagg Robert A. Fields Jimmy D. Flournoy Ken T. Foley John Gardner Jay W. Hagerman James R. Hamilton Edwin M. Hardesty Brian T. Harrington Michael M. Holland Charles R. Hoopingamer James W. Ivey Joe R. Jackson Nicholas M. Jackson Billy R. Johnson Steven A. Keeland Michael W. Kelley David C. Kendrick Robert D. Kizer Arch K. Lamb James R. Landrum David E. Locke Patrick E. Mackey Thomas C. Marsh J. Bruce Mauldin James Maxfield James R. McCasland Allen E. McGehee Mike McGowan Gary S. Neely Hersel T. Nelson Jack O. Nelson. Ir. William C. Nelson Joseph P. O ' Donhoe, Jr. James H. O ' Neil Stanley E. Owen Bill Penman Larry J. Poulain Daniel C. Rhodes Thomas R. Rogers Alan W. Schriewer Stephen D. Sims Glen R. Sirles Kenneth L. Slack Earl G. Standefer Jack F. Strong Don P. Sweat William P. Temple Lawrence D. Thomas Forrest Wayne Thornton Larry L. Tubbs Everett Urech Okey B. Wagner Clinton T. Walker Jimmy T. Ward Steve P. Waft Otto L. Wheeler Bill L. Willey, Jr. Chester Ray Williams Milton J. Wilson Clark Wooldridge, Jr. Dale Wooten Roy B. York 28— Playboy iThe Sigma Chis have experienced afiottier year composed ol various suc- cessful campns, social, and public rela- tion ' s activities. Fall rush yielded the Sigs the largest pleiigfrclass on campus. The annual Derby Day Dance fol- lowed an afternoon of fun as the sorori- ties competed for top honors in games i such as the cg scr imble and musical washtubs. The Alpha Chi Omeg.is won the high-point trophy in the games and llShe spirit trophy was taken by a group of determined Alpha Phis. Paula Sar- gent won prestige for the Zetas by being named Derby Doll. The Sig ' s social calendar also included various rush .parties and other major events such as the Belated New Year ' s Dance, Sweet- heart Ball, Zeta Soap Fight, All-Sig Day, and several sorority mixers and pinning ceremonies. To supplement the brotherhood the Sigs share, intnunural sports offered many victories for the chapter. The Sigs tallied numerous points in every intra- mural event that was offered for compe- tition. Public service is a great endeavor |or the Sigma Chis. The members par- ticipated in blood drives and the March of Dimes. The chapter gave a Christ- mas party with the Delta Gammas for orpKans, and donated money for Wal- lace Village. An orphan boy in India is continuously suj ported by the Sigs at Tech. An easter egg hunt was given for a group of first graders. Campus activities are widely par- ticipated in by the brothers of Sigma Chi. Billy Singleton, Mike Holland, Everett Urech, and Bobby Kizer have ser ed as senators. Pat Simek is the vice president of MRC. Arch Lamb was chosen the Chief Justice of the IPC Court. Members of the Tech Track team are Bruce Mauldin, SWC vault champion; and Jim SWC javelin champion Sigma Chi Prate r by the National Interr. as the number one : nation. The J v name C- . , has excelled greatly this year and is persistent in keeping the name of Sigma Chi as widely acclaimed as it has been in the past. ;josen ■ ouncil in the .It Tech Sigma Nil aaepts pledges from a variety of peop .: vith a wide span ot interests. Fr his beginning, the fra- ternity wei uether its members with the comiri r goal of an honorable life. The result shows itself in an organ- ization of leaders. For over sixteen years, PI|lP8illf ' Pi C;hapter of Sigma Nu has played a major role in campus lite, inter- fraternity spirit, and charitable causes at Tech. Campus life is expanded by Sigma Nu ' s annual Swahili Rumble, Goat- |p, sLL-UldJ:Qj J Mexico Party. Also an integral part of Sigma Nu life is the naming of a White Ro.se Princess (S irfi month. From these princesses a Queen is selected to reign at the White Rose Ball in the spring. SigiT Nu takes part in other cam- US events as signified by 196Ss tirand ' epstakes winning float during home- coming, and the Most Handsome win- ner Tom Webster. Similarly adding to the college years is Sigma Nu ' s all-around partici- pation in intramural sports. The t en of honor always strive to put fori When intramural hockey c.ime to Tech, Sigma Nu was the only fraternity to enter and it was a first tor many on the team. Sigma Nu stands out in the field of inter-fraternity relations as well. John Vickers chaired the first committee to discuss inter-fraternity relations, and appropriately, the first goodwill meeting of the committee met in the Sigma Nu lodge. On the IFC Court sat Bob Fair- child, a Sigma Nu interested in (lie best possible understanding among the fra- ternities. Sigma Nu also realizes its responsi bility to society. Each year the fr.iternity undertakes projects aimed at helping the less fortunate. At Christmas, orphans we; entertained at a Sigma Nu party c i; with Mike Spears playing Sam, I ' he brotherhood also takes part i. :,h of Dimes and Alpha Phi Oni ding for the blind. i € I Playboy b James F. Anderson William A. Ansley Jon P. Bernier Brent Blackburn David H. Bowen Gary L. Bridges David S. Brown George R. Burtner Randy L. Gaboon Collie C. Camp Ronald H. Clift Dwayne M. Cox James R. Coxtis Billie G. Daniels Mark R. Deeds John Gary Dunkin J. P. Early Robert W. Fairchild Alvie Faulkenb ' -rry Thomas Roy Flourney, III Quinn Ford Roger G. Ford Ralph S. Fuller George E. Fuson Robert I. Gill Terry N. Gragg Robert W. Graves Jeff D. Grey Robert M. Hart John S. Hathaway Fred W. Heaton, Jr. Russell C. Henriksen John W. Higgins W. Michael Houston Andrew Holland Jackson John Jacobson Curt E. Jones Jerry M. Kolander John W. LaGrone Roger P. Lane James D. Legg Roy F. Leslie James L. Lindley 4 mU UM Richard L. Malone Sam H. Martin Charles L. Meyer Peter A. Mitchell David L. ODell Michael T. Parker Robert E. Pratt Denis K. Reeser William C. Roeh R. Bryan Sims Edgar D. Smith W. Mike Spears R. Wayne Steen Ronald H. Thrash John E Vickers Thomas B. Webster James R. Weinberger Stanley E. Wright Playboy— 31 RINKY PEARCE arnold air society JANELL GERALD phi delta theta PLAYMATE PLAYFULL8 4t 32— Playboy IE 18 THE MANY MOODS OF f • Our long-haired, big-eyed beauty from Lubbock, Texas is Miss Judy Lightfoot. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, Judy was chosen by professional photographers as the La Ventana Playmate of the Year. Judy is definitely an active, sports-minded coed. Winters find her bundled up cute as a bunny on the snow slopes and the warm summer months find her gliding over the water behind a boat. She cuts a beautiful form on either type of ski. Skiing is not the only activity our Playmate enjoys. Dancing, modern jazz to be exact, has taken up quite a lot of time during the last six years of Judy ' s life. Musically minded, she also plays the piano and loves to sing along. Judy is a junior Spanish and English major at Tech and has high hopes of being a bilingual secretary or translator upon graduation. The lucky young man sharing the spotlight with Miss Lightfoot is her friend Greg Root, a junior from El Paso. He shares her moods, whimsical and serious, and watches as her expressions change from gaity to wonder to more pensive tones. Il JUDY ( .m 7 A V li 1 ' VsN - p iiimmgMpiln I iii ' iiriiimiiifiii 1 i ■lIjjP;? S. : _ i I ■  !.. I  TOi« l prlM  , l lai lk K?i iiSr T ' : i% ■l . 1 PLAYBOY ' S PARTY J0KE8 Our collegiate dictionary defines triplets as what you might get from small doses of LSD. Asked by his student teacher to spell straight , the third-grade boy did so without error. Now, said the student teacher, what does it mean? Without water. I ' ve been married twice, explained the senior chemistry major to his new lab partner, and I ' ll never marry again. My first wife died after eat- ing poison mushrooms and my second died of a fractured skull. That ' s a shame, offered the friend. How did that happen? She wouldn ' t eat her mushrooms. Not that I believe in reincarnation, said the Greek to his hyperprudish date, but what were you before you died? According to a middle-aged soothsayer just off campus, anyone who can still do at 60 what he did at 20 probably wasn ' t doing much at 20. I just can ' t find a cause for your illness, the in- ternist said. Frankly, I think it ' s due to drink- ing. In that case, replied his attractive patient, I ' ll come back when you ' re sober. The perky bride returned home with an ultra-Mod clear plastic minidress and held it up for her stodgy husband ' s approval. Why, you can see right through it, the astonished husband gasped. No you can ' t silly, she answered. Not when I ' m in it. A hippie news dealer was questioned by one of New York ' s finest for peddling dirty pictures. But you ' re mistaken, said the hippie. These pictures aren ' t dirty. Selecting one, the policeman said: Do you mean to tell me this isn ' t a dirty picture? The hippie shrugged. Don ' t be square, officer. Haven ' t you ever seen five people in love? Do you believe in clubs for women? the cute young Freshman asked her date. Yes, he responded, if kindness fails. I ' m in love with my horse, the nervous young Aggie told his psychiatrist. Nothing to worry about, the psychiatrist con- soled. Many people are fond of animals. As a matter of fact, my wife and I have a dog we ' re very attached to. But, doctor, continued the troubled patient, I feel physically attracted to my horse. Hmmm, observed the doctor. Is it male or female? Female, of course! the man replied curtly. What do you think I am, queer? Have you heard about the coed who was so ugly that Peeping Toms would reach in and pull down her shades? You should be ashamed of yourself, the reproach- ful mother told her college daughter. All your girlfriends are divorced already and you ' re not even married. Our collegiate dictionary defines puritan as a man who noes what he likes. The reception had ended and the newlyweds had just sneaked off to the honeymoon resort. After supper and champagne, the groom retired to the bedroom, but the bride pulled a chair up to the window and sat gazing at the stars. Aren ' t you coming to bed? called her im- patient husband. No, she announced. My mother told me this would be the most beautiful night of my life — and I don ' t want to miss a minute of it. A certain frat man we know has discovered a surefire way to avoid a hangover — keep drink- ing. Then there was the clumsy file clerk who dropped her birth-control pills into the Xerox machine. It wouldn ' t reproduce for a month. I think I ' ve finally cured my husband of coming home in the wee hours of the morning, the wife announced proudly to her girlfriend. Last night, when I heard him fumbling downstairs, I yelled: ' Is that you, Richard? ' How has that cured him? questioned the friend. His name is Steve. M J • _UL. Playboy — 33 LU CO LU CO LU The Little Sisters of Minerva is a national organization of girls, whose primary interest is Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. The organization is select and can not exceed twenty in number. Each girl is voted in by the brothers on an indi- vidual basis. Her most important quali- fication must be enthusiasm for the chapter. Initiation is a formal ceremony, and each member is presented a little sister recognition pin which is a minia- ture replica of the active badge of SAE. Led by fall officers President Gail Lewis, Vice President Kay Goar, Secre- tary Bettye Lou Slaven, Treasurer Toni Salmon, and Pledge Trainer Linda Baker, the Little Sisters carried out their primary purpose of assisting SAE with rush and various fraternity activities. Spring officers were Kay Goar, presi- dent; Tia Taylor, vice president; Beth Huff, secretary; Peggy Wooldridge, treasurer; and Shay Slack, pledge trainer. They also serve as big sisters to the SAE pledges. This role of big sister is very important to each little sister. They have various parties for their little brothers during the semesters and try to encourage and assist them throughout pledgeship. In the fall, the Little Sisters chal- lenged the Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi to a powderpuff football game. With the help of the brothers who coached them, the Little Sisters defeated the Little Sigmas by a score of 7-0. During spring rush, the little sis- ters gave a spaghetti supper for all the brothers and rushees. i • IdriJge, sister IS s.lliey ir little iJtijto Bujboiit i h Iktksis- ill the CO CO o ( o LU CO Lii LU CO CO CO LU The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross is a group of women interested in the welfare of Alpha Tau Omega. They promote the growth of Alpha Tau Omega ideals. The women also serve as a valuable aid to the men of the frater- nity by serving as hostesses at parties and by acting as big sisters to the pledges. The ATO little sisters prove most helpful during rush functions. The women are chosen by the men of Alpha Tau Omega on the basis of charm and beauty, but mostly because they show a sincere interest in the ideals, goals, and activities of the frater- nity. They are chosen once every semes- ter. The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross is nationally sanctioned. They serve a pledge period of four weeks be- fore they can wear the pin. One of the highlights of each se- mester is when the Little Sisters kidnap the pledges and take them to breakfast. This is when the pledges are given their big sisters. To help the fraternity, the women work on the lodge and the scholarship files. They also plan and decorate for the Homecoming Tea and the Founder ' s Day Tea. The Little Sisters also participate in various philanthro- pies sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega. For fun, the Little Sisters have a football game with the actives. They al- so opp ose the pledges. The women played baseball this spring against the other little sister groups on campus. The president for the fall was Pam Kendall and spring president was Donna Snyder. permeates cam pus Saddle Tramps roll the red carpet out and ready the run-through for the Tech cagers. 36 — Playboy TRAMP 9PIRIT Saddle Tramps is Tech ' s very ac- tive spirit organization. The restless energy of its members can be seen and often heard on campus; the releasing of hundreds of balloons at the homecom- ing games and the clanging of Bangin ' Bertha alone are evidence of that. These men are responsible for promoting spirit among students and upholding the traditions of the college. Pep rallies, as well as athletic ac- tivities, are always scenes of Tramp liveliness. To celebrate Tech victories and recognize sports honors, they ring the bells in the tower of the Adminis- tration Building. The regular duties of the Saddle Tramps include academic and athletic recruiting. Besides serving as guides for campus tours, they lead the Torch Light Parade at the Carol of the Lights. They also help with the bike race and summer orientation. This year they were given the honor of chauffering the President of Chad during his visit. Saddle Tramp officers Bill Pitt- man, president; Calvin Brints, first vice president; Lyn McClellan, second vice president; Joe Watt, secretary; Bob Gillispie, treasurer; Don Guest and Tom Carter, sergeants-at-arms, made this year a successful one. The present undertaking of the Tramps is the sponsoring of the Am- on G. Carter Fountain to be built at the entrance of the school. Donations and various projects contribute to the construction funds. Walks and benches and a reflecting pool will accentuate the fountain when it is completed. Tom Carter noisily conveys his feelings about one of Tech ' s basketball games. At the Cincinnati pep rally, Saddle Tramps and fans expectantly await the arrival of the Red Raider football team with the ringing of cowbells. •i I He tAin- milt a Wions to the IwdK the • David N. Ammons Max Anderson Bill Andrews Virgil R. Barber Jorge A. Barreto Bobby M. Beard Leighton H. Bearden Jerry A. Beasley Michael C. Branch Calvin L. Brints Frank E. Busby, Jr. Tom Carter James B. Cooper Travis L. Cummins igsiboit Marvin E. Davenport Rex L. Davidson Anthony DiGirolamo, Jr. Charlie Leslie Divine David L. Divine Frank W. Fekete Mike Fox David G. Frashier Robert W. Gentry Robert J. Gillispie Dale E. Gober Harley B. Gunter Hubert P. Hall William R. Hamm Mac W. Hancock, III John P. Hill Lee D, Hobbs Dub Holly Richard L. Horridge Timothy M. Howe Carl S. Hudson John T. Huffaker Jack B. Jaquess James G. Jester Howard Kawazoe David B. Kelley Andy L. Kerr Alan S. Kornblueh Jerry D. Lane John R. Martin Bryan Lyn McClellan William W. McKinney Michael C. McMahan Pat McMahon Ray R. McWilliams Johnnie L. Montandon I Gregory Moorhead James O. Murray Robert C. Parker Kirk A. Pendleton John S. Perrin Bill D. Pittman William A. Pope Rick Price Gary D Rider James M. Robbins John D. Rob rts Samuel D. Stennis Richard A. Sterling James B. Stinson Jay Thompson Andrew R. Thornberry Everett M. Urech Joseph M. Watt Frank L. Westling Royce L. Wittie David I. Wold CO a. LU CO I. Playboy— 37 o LU Wf xMW- m T J 1 . « Kx q Fereydoun Aghazadeh Bill Agnell Charles L. Askins Larry D. Baird Richard P. Bantnan Robert G. Boley Wallace M. Byers James C. Cantrell, Jr. Larry G. Carter Gary L. Clements James W. Cole, Jr. Frankie W. Conner Dale B. Elam Walter W. Evans Jerrell B. Fester Benjamin J. Ford Rene G. Freeman Richard L. Gardner David W. Gentry David T. Green Richard H. Green Don K. Hancock Mackey K. Hancock Donald T. Hannabas Christopher T. Harris Richard L. Hartwell Samuel D. Head Thomas V. Head Joseph B. Hilbun Ronald G. Howald Gary B. Hudspeth Glen D. Hunt Henry W. Jacobs Byron E. Johnson Phillip N. Johnson Stanley P. Jones Larry R. King William C. Lodal Gregory E. Maclver Monte A. McGlaun Bruce W. McKibben Randy C. McLaughlin Albert E. Moon Carl W. Moore William W. Moorhouse Erie N. Mote Joseph Nieto Gerald K. Nixon William F. Pendleton Joe Perez Walter L. Peters James W. Phillips George F. Pierce, III Stephen J. Poyneer Charles W. PuUen Bobby L. Reed James P. Reeves Prabal Roy William A. Schnabel Randall C. Sever Tom C. Waggoner Charles F. Walters William P. West Alan Winstead Jim Wood  ket!, 3 — Playboy !• A Phi SERVICE The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is threefold: to develop leadership, pro- mote friendship, and provide service for humanity. Working in coordination with Lubbock civic clubs, this fraternity is attempting to expand Tech ' s blind re- cording program. The proposed blind tape library will be a part of the cam- pus library. Their objectives are to ob- tain recorded textbooks and purchase tape recorders, Braille and large print typewriters, and tape duplicators. Each semester A Phi O offers two $200 scholarships from a $10,000 en- dowment fund earned from football program sales. Another major project each year is the complete organization of homecoming activities, including the parade and the queen ' s election and coronation. The fraternity is under the guid- ance of President Larry Carter; other officers include Dick Embry, Fred Duffey, David Green, Jim Wood, Hugh Hays, Larry King, and Joe Hilbun. Club members are responsible for the lost and found service and placing luminaries around the campus at home- coming and for the Carol of the Lights, They work in the infirmary daily, bringing items to those patients who are unable to leave. Benches adorning the campus are placed there by the courtesy of Alpha Phi Omega. Hugh Hays and Larry Carter talk with Wayne James, executive director of the Ex-students ' Associa- tion, and Donna Axum of the Division of Information Services at the banquet for press members of the Educational Tour. A Phi O members were guides and hosts. Putting the finishing Alpha Phi Omega brand on one of the benches made by members of the chapter are Rick Smith and David T. Green. The benches are made b ehind the Ground Maintenance Building and then placed around campus for student use. • George Sickler welcomes one of the press members of the Educational Writers ' Tour. Members acted as hosts for ground breaking ceremonies for the new West Texas Museum. Richard Fardner and Steve Poyneer stand as honor guards for Governor Preston Smith. Playboy— 39 W V r T ) i ) J 1 u 1 y h CHI RHO - BR0THER9 1. Tim Hart 2. Bill Tobin 3. Ray McKinney 4. John Dutan 5. Stuart Carrico 6. Richard Trevisan 7. Mike Clennon 8. Jenci Kocsis 9. Ken Pribyla 10. Robert Fetter 11. Steve May 12. Arthur Oppermann 13. AI Dvoracek 14. Glen Meier 15. John Tallent 16. Malcolm Neyland 17. Jim Gray 18. David Peffer 19. Don Levings 20. Jim Newman 21. Tony Kuehler 22. Pat O ' Riley 23. Bruce Hamelin 40— Playboy A fraternity for Catholic men, Chi Rho is perhaps the most unique organi- zation on campus. Stressing brotherhood, it offers service, religious, social, and athletic opportunities for its members. The important challenge of faith has been accepted on the campus by this group of dedicated young men. This year found the Chi Rhos ush- ering at the South Plains Fair and work- ing at the Tech Rodeo. Coordinating tours for Dad ' s Day and Carol of the Lights was another one of their responsi- bilities. These men co-sponsored the Little 500 Bike Race, and occasionally, they manned the election booths. During the spring, the club adopted its own orphanage, and they spent a weekend working with these local children. The religious aspects of the club were realized in a two-day retreat each semester. Not only did the Chi Rho men worship individually each Sunday, but they attended church as a group once a month. To start the year off right, the club had a Back-to-School Dance. Ac- tivities were slated for Homecoming, and in December, a semi-formal Christ- mas Dance celebrated the festive holi- day season. The spring semester was highlighted by the Chi Rho ' s annual Olympiad. A Western Dance and a Campfire Party rounded out the social calendar for the year. Athletically Chi Rho has won numerous all-college titles and is proud of its record of never having a losing season in any sport. Intramurals saw them competing in football, basketball, Softball, tennis, and handball. They were also active in such sports as soccer, golf and bowling. Fall officers were Doug Barnhart, president; Larry Colgin, vice-president; Richard Trevisan, secretary; Shaw Skin- ner, treasurer; and Jim Newman, pledge trainer. Carl Colgin was voted the Most Active Active for 1968. Spring officers included Ray Mc- Kinney, president; Jim Cowan, vice president; Don Levings, secretary; Tony Kuehler, treasurer; and Bruce Hamelin, pledge trainer. m •: jSkin- vice CHI RHO Qignifies Campus Faifh . A fraternity for Catholic men, Qii H i P Rho is perhaps the most unique organi- zation on campus. Stressing brother- hood, it offers service, religious, social, and athletic opportunities for its mem- bers. The important challenge of faith has been accepted on the campus by this group of young men. This year found the Chi Rhos ushering at the South Plains Fair and working at the Tech Rodeo. Coordinat- ing tours for Dad ' s Day and for Carol of the Lights was another one of their responsibilities. These men co-spon- sored the Little 500 Bike Race, and oc- casionally, they manned the election booths. During the spring, the club adopted its own orphanage, and they spent a weekend working with these local children. The religious aspects of the club were realized in a two-day retreat each semester. Not only did the Chi Rho men worship individually each Sunday, but they attended church as a group once a month. To start the year -off right, the club had a Back-to-School Dance. Activities were slated for homecoming, and in December, a semi-formal Christmas Dance celebrated the festive holiday season. The spring semester was high- lighted by the Chi Rho ' s annual Olym- piad. A Western Dance and a Campfire i Party rounded out the social calendar for the year. Athletically Chi Rho has won nu- merous all-college titles and is proud of its record of never having a losing season in any sport. Intramurals saw them competing in football, basketball, Softball, tennis, and handball. They were also active in such sports as soccer, golf, and bowling. Fall officers were Doug Bamhart, president; Larry Colgin, vice president; Richard Trevisan, secretary; Shaw Skin- ner, treasurer; and Jim Newman, pledge trainer. Carl Colgin was voted the Most Active Active for 1968. New spring officers included Ray McKinney, president; Jim Cowan, vice president; Don Levings, secretary; Tony Kuehler, treasurer; and Bruce Hamelin, pledge trainer. Joseph Brock Harold Carrico Mike Clennan Carl Colgin Thomas Coughlin Jim Cowan John Duran Al Dvoracek Louis Garcia James Gray Alfredo Guzman Bruce Hamelin Timothy Hart Tim Heffernan William Kendall Richard Kight Jenci Kocsis James Kucholtz Tony Kuehler Donald Levings Ebelardo Lopez Ector Lopez Peter Lucas Joe Malley Stephen May James McKinney Glen Meier Raul Montemayor James Newman Arthur Opperman Ronald O ' Riley David Peffer Robert Petter Rusty Powell Kenneth Pribyla Daniel Shelley Gerald Simnacher John Skinner John Tallent Bill Tobin Theodore Trautner Richard Trevisan o o Mt Playboy — 41 , i International Week Big Project OK 19 ALRIGHT A service organization to promote the image of the college on campus and in the community is Circle K. Leading the fraternity in this achievement were Jay Jones, president; Jack Fry, vice president; Marshall Grimes, secretary; Harold Williams, treasurer; and Dee Hawkins, lieutenant governor of Texas and Oklahoma. Circle K continues to sponsor Andy Dick from Buckners ' Boy ' s Ranch. This year the club is also helping to send a deaf girl to Czechoslovakia for the special Olympics held there. Some mem- bers are participating in the program to aid foreign students; they teach them to adjust to new customs and situations. Consulates of those foreign countries represented here on campus are asked to send flags to be placed in the SUB. Circle K helped with Tech ' s Inter- national Week. Pictures show members preparing displ.iy flags. (Gerald Ran- dals and Marshall Grimes in picture on right, John Hutchison below.) Hosting Dad ' s Day, helping with luminaries for homecoming, and spon- soring the bike races are a few of the club ' s projects. District workshops are held where local Circle K clubs are able to iron out their problems and discuss new projects. In April there was a state convention in Corpus Christi. In the United States and Canada, the theme for the year was Determine tomorrow today. Circle K is obviously working toward this idea. 42— Playboy I f « ' ' m f V-K ' i- Qerby doll Paula (Bonnie) Sargent with Don (Clyde) Sweat and Jim (C. W.) O ' Neil O V .. i Playboy — 43 O in Roger W. Amermaii Joe W. Anderson Ronald Anderson William A. Baker Steve A. Beasley John M. Boyle Eari Bristow Barry Buschmann Harry N, Byers Anthony Clayton Roger Coco Glynn Collins Steve Fanning James H. Gill Kenneth R. Hahn Terry A. Hans Michael House Terry W. Hughes fet ii Jim D. Kindred Michael W. Kitten Bill Loyd William S. Maupin Kenneth D. Miller Allan L. Newsom Galen B. Orr Ronald J. Poff Jeff Pryor Lynn Richards Karl Sanders Gerald Paul Saras Thomas L. Selby Young J. Slack Ken R. Steger John L. Sublett Bill Taylor Larry D. Tester Charley O. Trimble John W. Warren Robert T. Warren Michael K. Wheatley John C. Wooldridge 1 II C 44 — Playboy it %  StjM Delta Sigma Pi, Tech ' s business aternity, works constantly toward a closer affiliation between the students and the business world. It is a dual purpose club, striving to establish a social, as well as a business relationship; a strong brotherhood has been the result. Club members attend chapter meet- ings once a week; in addition to these regular meetings, the Delta Sigs benefit from special tours to businesses and industries. Prominent men from Lub- bock and the surrounding areas speak on their various vcKations. The fraternity also sponsors an annual Careers Conference for all stu- dents in the spring. Available business- men from all over the United States travel to Lubbock to participate in this conference; they counsel students on job opportunities and requirements. In the fail, the Delta Sigs spon- sored the annual all-school Hell ' s Angels Dance. Students dressed the part and enjoyed the music of the Uniques. The _ club entertained Lubbock orphans with j| a holiday party after the Carol of the Lights, besides sponsoring a Christmas Dance for its members. Delta Sigma Pi akunni were recognized by a Homecom- ing Dance after the game. Every year they have a dinner and a speaker to celebrate their founding October 25. Five Rose Princesses were chosen roughout the year, and the chapter oted on one girl to be their Rose Qiieen. The Rose Formal in the spring was a fonnal dinner dance to announce add honor the Rgse Queen, Lynn Eld- ridge, a freshrjian and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Officers were Bill Loyd, president; Jmi Gill, senio , vice president: ' ;ry Sarras, junior vice president; Joe Aader- son, secretary; Ronnie Voff - asurer; Johnny Wooldndge, ( ' : Bill Baker and Ken Steet: ' . .onal chairmen. Playboy— 45 ON THE 9CENE DEAN JONES - life interest Dean L. N. Jones, last year ' s dean of men, is now assistant dean of stu- dents for administration. This new title did not change his responsibilities how- ever. I am still working with the ad- ministrative part of student life, said Jones. He received his B.S. in education in 1938, and M.A. in history in 1939 from Tech. DR. DUVALL - organization man Dr. William H. Duvall, new assist- ant dean of Students for Programs, was the associate dean of men last year, and acted as advisor to fraternities. Dr. Duvall said, Our office this year is concerned with all functions and orga- nizations on campus. He received his B.A. and MA. from Maryland and his doctorate from Indiana. 4 46 — Playboy «• • JON HART8H0RNE - global friend Former Advisor to International Students Jon Hartshorne is now direc- tor of international student services. His present job involves counseling, process- ing passports, and working with orga- nizations that deal with foreign stu- dents. He came to Tech in July, 1967. He received his B.A. from Lawrence University and a Bachelor of Divinity from Yale. TOM 8T0VER - money-minded Director of Student Financial Aids is Tom Stover. He commented that It is no longer possible for a full-time student to work his way through col- lege without other resources. In the past two years, the amount of financial aid at Texas Tech has increased by al- most 50%. Stover has been at Tech since September, 1962, and received his B.A. in geography from Ohio Weslevan and his master ' s in higher education from Indiana. Playboy — 47 MRC WINNING FORM Men ' s Residence Council, consisting of two members from each dormitory, connects the government of all the men ' s halls. Its main purposes include disciplinary actions, election procedures, and providing an academic atmosphere. The traveling grade point trophy was awarded to Carpenter Hall this year by Bledsoe Hall. Carpenter received the honor because they had the highest grade point average for the 1967-1968 school year. The trophy will remain in Carpen- ter until the fall of 1969. The second annual Residence Hall Week was held in April for the purpose of recognizing work performed by all the present officers. Activities during the week included banquets honoring all the outgoing officers and the elec- tion of new officers for the next year. The Men ' s Residence Council has become more active in the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. More representatives than ever before went to the convention in Long Beach, California this year. An effort is being made to bring the con- vention to the Tech Campus in 1970. Since the national organization is rather small, Tech officers are promoting its membership throughout colleges and universities in Texas. Other activities of the Men ' s Resi- dence Council include the publishing of Tips for Tech Men, which is to orientate new students with all rules and regulations, and the annual awarding of an International Center for Arid and Semi-arid Land Studies scholarship. MRC also sends thousands of Christ- mas cards and greetings to men over- seas. The officers of the council are John Perrin, president; Pat Simek, vice president; and John Burch, secretary- treasurer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. John Burch Louis Birdwell Bill Hibbs Herold Epperson Paul Gesting Sam Stennis Louis Anderson Pete Olfers John Perrin Doug Williams Joe Drane Tom Turbiville Henry Kelly Loyde Jobe 15. G. A. Rhoads 48— Playboy n ' s Resi- jiisto ■nlefflJ fGirist- Ml over- iiiidl ite nek, ' iff WANTED: Bledsoe nrnt Bledsoe is considered a better place to live for the individual. The men united fellowship and their willingness to work together for their homecoming project. They showed spirit in their elaborate decoration this year. Follow- ing the theme Where the Action Is, it consisted of a mounted Red Raider roping a SMU mustang. Clouds of dust billowing from the hooves of the horses contained current campus issues, such as housing and the name change. Academically, Bledsoe is rated fourth in men ' s dorms. Their standards have always been high, and the men continue to look to the future for im- provement. Leadership qualities are portrayed by the officers of Bledsoe: Rex David- son, president; Alan Baker, vice presi- dent; Gary Marcum, secretary; Stan Feitel, treasurer; and Lloyd Jobe, rep- resentative to Men ' s Residence Council. The dorm holds mixers with vari- ous girls ' residence halls. At Christmas they co-sponsor an all-school dance at Robby ' s. These functions also unite Bledsoe men socially. The men are united in all phases of intramural sports. Be it a football game or a bowling tournament, they al- ways try to bring prestige and recogni- tion to their home away from home. Bledsoe won the dorm league in both football and soccer. 1. Stan Feitel, treasurer 2. Steve Brown, president 3. Lloyd Jobe, MRC 4. Rex Davidson, vice president Playboy — 49 COME UP TO CARPENTER 1. Stan Harrell 2. Harold Lanham }. Terry Leach 4. Robert Louie 5. Terry Garcia 6. Joe Burkhalter 7. Campus policeman 8. Campus policeman 9. Mike Kamp 10. Delbert Street 11. John Burch 12. Bob Gates Carpenter Hall men are always on the move — just waiting for the signal Go. With a dormitory supervisor like Robert Foster, dorm life really swings. This year Carpenter took first place in the Residence Hall League of tug-of- war, and also took top honors in the co-ed division of volleyball. The resi- dents were also very active with the mixers in the girls ' dorms. In ' 67- ' 68, Carpenter had the hon- or of having the highest GPA on cam- pus. When snow falls at Tech, Car- penter and Wells enjoy it by having their annual snow-ball fight. The cas- ualty rate usually runs high, although everyone has a good time. Carpenter sponsored the annual Or- phans Christmas Party. The men buy presents for the children, and sing Christmas carols while Santa distributes the gifts. Go-go Elves were a big at- traction for the- Carpenter Hall men. In the Spring, Carpenter sponsored an ice cream social for all the dorm residents and their dates. Entertainment was supplied by a band and a lot of ice cream was consumed. Officers for the year are: Harold Lanham, president, Joe Burkhalter, vice president, John Bifch, treasurer, parlia- mentarian George Vaughn, and David Hahn, secretary. i JCtlti toei ift, H 50— Playboy mil Or- ; Bibuy bijat- nwi. e dorm 1 lot of HjioB KirliJ- n COLEMAN OUT PERF0RMER8 Coleman, the newest dormitory on the Tech campus, is headed for a repu- table future. The hall has really been ac- cepted well for being a new men ' s resi- dence. It was only decided in the sum- mer that Coleman would house men in- stead of women. All except one floor of the twelve story building houses regular students who have all the facilities of every other men ' s residence hall and eat in the Wig- gins Complex Cafeteria. There is one floor composed of men students who work full or part time. These students do not have phones installed in their rooms and can choose whether ar not they wish to purchase a meal ticket. A good percentage of students in Coleman enjoy private rooms, while all enjoy the quiet comfort of luxury living. Officers of Coleman are Doug Williams, president; Robert Johnson, vice president; Sam Segars, secretary- treasurer; and Henry Kelley, MRC rep- resentative. In the fall, they purchased a siren to use at pep rallies and game time to promote spirit. Coleman Hall placed second in homecoming decorations. The theme of their decorations was Raider Road to the Cotton Bowl. On plywood boards, they had figures of all the Southwest Conference mascots painted, and the ones Texas Tech had already defeated were smashed by a large figure of a Red Raider. Coleman takes part in intramural football, basketball, and volleyball. 1. Robert Johnson, lice president 2. Foy Moss 3. Doug Williams, president 4. Henry Kelly, MRC 5. Tibor Naggy 6. Ron Beechum 7. Stephen Alexander 8. Robert Whitehead 9. James Stein 10. Sam Stegars, secretary-treasurer Playboy — 51 EXPLORE! WITH GASTON Gaston Hall residents get in the swing of school activities by participat- ing in all intramurals. The events are really stressed by Intramural Chairman Johnny Blau. Each resident has a chance to participate on football, basketball, Softball, track, golf, handball, or ten- nis teams. For an added incentive, the hall gives a $50 award to the person who excels in intramural activities. They de- termine this by adding up individual intramural points. Socially, Gaston fills the evenings mixing with such women ' s residence halls as Knapp, Drane, Wall, and Gates. Because these mixers are so en- joyable, Gaston men also serenade these dorms at Christmas time. Looking toward the academic part of college life, Gaston residents strive for success. The men always try to main- tain a studious atmosphere around the dorm. To commend success, they offer a $50 scholarship to the person who has the best academic record and can also show a need for financial assist- ance. The men of Gaston Hall really backed Tech in homecoming. They cre- ated a beautiful decoration based on the theme, Tech, Where the Action Is, and for this, they received third place in the intra-dorm competition. Officers of Gaston Hall are Theo Gallier, president; Randy Feagan, vice- president, David Bedford, secretary-treas- urer; and Johnny Blau, intramural chair- man. Jan Glenn was selected as sweet- heart of the dorm. 1. Rudy Rivera 2. Marvin Lane, supervisor 3. Jan Glenn 4. Theo Gallier 5. Sam Butler 6. Jinnmy Carter 7. Phil Sansone 8. Duane Toone 9. Mat St uart 10. Randy Feagan U. Danny Opitz 12. Scott Cook 13. Donnie Salm 14. Bill Bringhurst M I P m 52 Playboy • • DO YOUR OWN THING WITH GORDON GUY9 i Getting with the action, Gordon Hall supported Tech ' s theme for Homecoming, Tech — Where the Ac- tion is. The men of Gordon Hall are always striving for an active participa- tion in off-and on-campus activities. They also cooperate with all activities planned by the Men ' s Residence Coun- cil. The residents of Gordon Hall combine with the women of Knapp, Horn, and Drane Halls frequently for mixers and are sometimes seen serenad- ing these dorms. Another interest of the men in Gordon is intramural programs. All this is considered part of their dorm life. During Qiristmas time, they sup- port the Men ' s Residence Council by helping to send Christmas cards to the soldiers in Viet Nam. Scholastic excellence is of great importance to Gordon Hall men. They are working to win back the highest grade point average trophy given by the Men ' s Residence Council. They lost the trophy this year for the first time in eight straight semesters. This fact has proven to be extra incentive. Gordon Hall is comprised of men of all classifications. Elected officers of Gordon Hall are Mackey Hancock, president; Dick Hart, vice president; Ronny Stevenson, secretary; Rick Elton, treasurer; and Jackie Smith and Harold Epperson, Men ' s Residence Council representatives. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mackey Hancock Peter Bradley Randy Driver Dick Hart Terry Henderson Playboy— S3 MURDOUGH TAKES OFF Above: Bowling is a good means of entertainment during study breaks. Below: When it ' s time to goof off, there ' s always room for one more, even if it means squeezing a little. Murdough Hall started the year with real enthusiasm. A great percentage of the hall turned out to display spirit at the first pep assembly. In reward for their efforts, the Saddle Tramps award- ed them the spirit stick. This was the first time for Murdough to receive the stick. Since they live under coeducational facilities with Stangel, women ' s hall, Murdough has many mixers with their next door neighbor. A Christmas party was also put on by Murdough for Stan- gel. Murdough is one of the two coedu- cational dormitories on the Tech Cam- pus, sharing coed laundry and snack facilities with Stangel. The men of Murdough support intramural sports completely. They were runner-up in the residence hall B-league touch football this year and placed in many of the other varied sports. Officers of Murdough are John Price, president; David Nail, vice- president; Pete Sauermilch, secretary; Pepper Hoops, treasurer; Louis Ander- son and Colie Camp, Men ' s Residence Council representatives; Rodger Bergs- ma, intramural director; Thurxton Glo- ver George, sergeant-at-arms. During Christmas time, the men of Mur- dough put on a special party for their favorite, and closest women ' s dorm, Stangel. 1 !!• i Playboy — 55 56 — Playboy - asmtex m Playboy — 57 9NEED ON THE MOVE I I propo jonl •!on. t 58— Playboy II • Sneed Hall, the oldest men ' s dorm on campus brought out its spirit at the first of the year by winning the Saddle Tramp spirit stick given at pep rallies. Spirit was especially displayed dur- ing Homecoming. The decoration done by Sneed was a scale model of the proposed fountain for the entrance to the campus. For their efforts, the men won first place in inter-dorm competi- tion. Each Christmas, the residents take donations and have a large party for fifty to sixty orphans. They buy small toys and refreshments with the money and have clowns from the Lions ' Club to entertain. Athletically, Sneed ' s program is well-rounded. At the start of the season, the baseball team was in first place. They also have an excellent cross-coun- try team. They participate in football, basketball, tennis and swimming also. Elected officers of the dorm this year were J. D. MacArthur, president; Mitchell Davenport, vice president; Joe Smith, secretary; Dick Owen, treasurer; Larry Larimore, and Bill Hibbs, Men ' s Residence Council representatives. Sneed has a program to acquaint the freshmen with upperclassmen, the dorm, and the school. The men try to instill pride in Texas Tech. The fresh- men always make the Sneed banner which never misses a pep rally. The only good Aggie is a dead Aggie, says Sneed Hall in a Red Raider pep rally skit. I I Joe Smith goes to bat for the Sneed team. A scale model of the proposed entrance fountain won top Homecoming honors for Sneed. I Playboy— 59 ! «|i) Weight lifting and ping-pong are enjoyed by these residents of Thompson Hall. The dorm participates in intramural and intra-wing competition. Thompson Hall, located on the northwest part of the campus, provides an energetic atmosphere for the men residents. Thompson men excel aca- demically, socially, and athletically. The dorm stresses fellowship, unity and a willingness to work with other people. As an incentive for high academic success, Thompson Hall has established an Academic Council composed of 3.0 residents. The students help with study halls and conduct a tutoring service open to all of the Thompson residents. T he officers of Thompson Hall are Mike Small, president; Chet Anderson, vice president; Al Davis, secretary; and Robert Morris, treasurer. Socially, Thompson sponsors many mixers with various women ' s residences on campus. Keeping with their tradi- tion, Thompson tries to hold the first and the biggest mixer. The athletic side of Thompson Hall consists of a wide participation in intramurals. They participate in foot- ball, basketball, Softball, track, golf, handball, and tennis. To keep in shape, they utilize the weight room in the base- ment of Thompson Hall. Besides partic- ipating in intramural competition, they also carry on inter-wing competition. This enables the men to be successful in all their athletic endeavors. Jeff Nixon gets the worst half of a clowning session. 60— Playboy TH0MP90N wheelingon mu mind ' Prq  lef(: Mike Sgpall, presi] ■ soi% ' vice ,presidentjt Robert Norns treasurer; Al Davfs, secretary. .- ■ - ' ' , •• ■ ' ' ' .„ ' ■■■; ' ■ « IV. ' . ' „ - ■■ • ' ' ' 7Vl(i Whether it ' s searching through an old junk heap, playing around with cars, or taking a peek through the fence, the men of Wells are always up to something exciting. WILD WELLS Wells comes on strong in all phases of dormitory life. Trying to improve their own living conditions, the men have been working to raise money to build a study room onto their lobby. The project has not been completed but plans are becoming reality. Wells also has a program designed to orientate freshmen. It emphasizes school spirit and full development of the individual. The program also helps the freshman get adjusted to all the hectic and fast ways of life in Wells Hall. Athletically, Wells will compete in everything or anything. Intramurals and the weight room in the basement of the dormitory serve as a good form of exer- cise. They excel in football, basketball and baseball. Wells was one of the few men ' s residence halls to have a float in the Homecoming Parade. Their hard work went into the making of a float which was a model of Jones Stadium. The float had an eight foot Double-T on the front. Socially, Wells gives mixers with women ' s residence halls. Once a year they have a big party. Officers of Wells Hall are Phil West, president; Jim Vogt, vice presi- dent; Russell Oliver, treasurer; Sam Stomis, and Cy Cozart, Men ' s Residence Council representative. 4 i« ' i I 1% WEYMOUTH AFTER HOURS Weymouth Hall for men is one of the newer and more luxurious residence halls. Chitwood and Weymouth have separate formal lounges but share an informal lounge and a game room with pool tables and ping-pong tables. Wey- mouth, Chitwood, and Coleman eat in the Wiggins Complex Cafeteria and share one main post office. Elected officers of Weymouth this year were Louis Birdwell, president; Larry Whatley, vice president; Louis Caplovitz, secretary; Jim Swink, treasur- er; and Lyn McClellan and Phil Hall, Men ' s Residence Council representa- tives. Sally Yamini was elected Sweet- heart. Weymouth men combined with the residents of Chitwood in preparing a decoration for Homecoming. It was a psychedelic theme with bright colors and ultra-violet lights to boost the Rdiders to the Cotton Bowl. Weymouth residents were very en- thusiastic at Christmas time. Many of the men put twinkling colored lights around their windows and displayed other decorations. They responded in full force to a formal dance given by Chitwood women one week before the holidays began. 1. Louis Birdwell 9. Jim Ward 2. Paul Gartland 10. Jim Lynch 3. Ron Alexander 11. Andy Dow 4. David Morphew 12. David Carp 5. David Lutrell 13. Ron Weaver 6. Merl Blosser 14. Charlie Yates 7. Bobbie Lukeman 15. Bob Eudy 8. Gaiy Grinsfelder 16. John Townsend m 64 — Playboy •TW SN IMMING PDCnLS ■COVERfeb DECK PARKING } . ENVIABLE Af MOSPHERE FDR EfSJTERTA rslJNC IgH --U-T-Ui: T n.:jrr- — r- : i,. 1025 UNIVERSITY- ROBBY ' S SOUTH FDR MEN •FULLY CARPETED RDOM ■SEMI -PRIVATE BATH , ■DAILY MAID SERVICE ■ RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES il ! ' . I. w.l ' ■ EXCEi::t: i lTPOC ■ALL YOU CAr s % J A m Wifj mi 1! i jfr 1 • «. ,.. ■, y r Itimitcrio r ' t (r .J Sports Illustrated TEXAS TECH Editor: Jimmy Snowden Director of Photography : Barrel Thomas Staff Writers: Dave Ammons Carol Childress Karen Jessup Gary Stephenson Photographers : Milton Adams John Palm Athletic Director: Polk Robinson Coaches: J T King, John Conle , Jim Acree, Carlos Mainord, Berl Huffman, Tom Wilson, Grant Teaff, Bradley Mills, Burl Bartlett.Gene Hender- son, Vernon Hilliard, Gene Gibson, Charlie Lynch, Philbrick, Jim Kal Segrist, Coppege, Don George McNally, Gerald Sparks, Gene Mitchell Student Publications Director: Bill Dean Sports Information : Ralph Carpenter I ■I MJ-a CONTENTS 1968-1969 Volume 14 2 Gridders Compile 5-3-2 Record 1 6 Raiders Return to Run ' N ' Gun 26 Mercer Leads Thin- dads 32 Baseballers Win Third In SWC Race Our thanks to the publisher of Sports Illustrated Magazine for allowing Texas Tech to use their name and format. ( 36 Linksters Take Third 40 It ' s Third for Netters 44 Swimmers Cop Third in SWC 47 Dolphins Promote Swimming 48 Double-T Association 50 Pride, Sacrifice and Reward 54 Intramurals Expand 36 NEXT YEAR Tech footballers face their two toughest opening games in many years. In the first contest, the Raiders meet Kan- sas, 1969 Orange Bowl team. Then, the Techsans collide with the defending SWC champions — the Texas Long- horns. Only two seniors graduated off 1969 ' s third place base- ball team, but those players were key performers — Jim Montgomery and Jerry Hag- gard. If their replacements fare well, the team should do likewise. Sports Illustrated — 1 GRIDDERS COMPILE 5-3-2 RECORD Record crowds begin to pack Jones Stadium as the Raiders go undefeated in their first five games. BY JIMMY SNOWDEN Larry Alford (above) crosses ffie goal line after returnmg a UT punf 84 yards, giving Tech a 21-0 had over the Horns. Head Coach J. T. King later worries about what to do as the visiting Horns begin to dose the gap in the third quarter. 2-Sports Illustrated As usual, anticipation of a possible trip to the Cotton Bowl surrounded the Red Raiders as they prepared for the season opener against Cincinatti. But, the poised and aggres- sive Bearcats shocked Tech with a 10-10 tie. With three and a half minutes to play, Cincy scored on a 53-yard pass to overcome their 10-3 deficit. Early in the game. Tech ' s Larry Alford returned a punt 52 yards, giving the Raiders possession on Cincy ' s 12 yard line. Quarterback Joe Matulich finally scored as he punched across from the two. Kenny Vinyard added the extra point, giving Tech a 7-0 lead. Cincinatti ' s Jim O ' Brien, unawed by Tech ' s widely re- spected kicking game, booted a 47-yard field goal to put the Bearcats on the scoreboard in the second quarter. A Raider drive faltered in the shadow of Cincy ' s goal posts, and Vinyard tacked three more points onto the Tech side of the ledger. Stunned fans kept expecting the Raiders to somehow re- verse the tide; but hopes never manifested themselves in terms of points on the scoreboard, so Tech only tied Cincy. I fibilar, ileppi ' the Hi Wilior itton tlie ffes- and to Dllt ni y 1 at, L 5 lech s in ncy. THINK ICdttdnJ r Exhilarated fans come to the Texas game anxious to make the Horns the first stepping stone enroute to the Cotton Bowl, Equally anxious to do away with the Horns are coaches Tom Wilson (below, with headset) and John Conley. Wilson is quarterback mentor, while Conley is first assistant and offensive line coach. The week before, defensive tackle Jim Moylan (78) prepares for the Texas encounter by manhandling a Cincinatti lineman. Moylan, a senior from Eastland was a captain. He was later selected to play in the Blue-Gray classic in Montgomery, Alabama. J1 Sports Illustrated-3 A well-timed blow by Colorado State defender Tom Robinson (20) prevents David May (above) from catching this Matulich pass. Tight end Lou Breuer (right) pulls away from Rice ' s Ken Pearson (36), Pascual Piedfort (23), and Randy Jinks (48). 4Sports Illustrated I- H 7, I) ' m i fV ' Joe Brown (60) and Leon Lovelace (70) (top picture) repel the charge by Longhorn Steve Worster. Dennis Lane (62) and Robert Junell (90) also move in to help stop Worster a yard short of the end zone. Despite TCU ' s Billy Loyd (2a), Charlie Evans (87) latches onto this pass for the tying touchdown. jlJI Sports IllustratedS RAIDERS MAKE EARLY BID The Raiders squash Texas, Colorado State, and Texas A M, then tie Mississippi State before losing to SMU during Homecoming. € I Guarded optimism simmered among the 50, 167 fans packed into Jones Stadium as they anticipated the opening kickoff of the Tech-Texas game. Though disappointed by the tie with Cincinatti the week before, the record number of fans turned out to support the Raiders in the electric 31-22 victory ove r the Texas Longhorns. A nearly flawless Tech kicking game provided the margin of victory. Punt return artist Larry Alford stunned Texas with four returns worth 160 yards and one touchdown. Tech kicker Kenny Vinyard added to the Texas dilemma with his sky-high punts, which were returned for zero yardage by the hapless ' Horns. Early in the game, Tech ' s defensive corps slapped UT around while a well-oiled Raider offensive machine built up a 14-0 lead. The first Tech possession culminated in Roger Freeman ' s inspired charge into the end zone. After taking a swing pass from Joe Matulich about 18 yards from paydirt, Freeman slipped to the sideline. From there he humbled the Texas defenders who met him at the ten, the four, and again at the two before he carried another Longhorn into the end zone with him. After blunting Texas ' counterattack, the Raiders blocked a 32-yard field goal attempt. Speed-blessed Gary Golden broke through from the outside and deflected the kick. Bruce Dowdy, brilliant for his defensive end play all evening, pounced on the ball on Tech ' s 48. Later, Tech gave up the ball via the punt, but got it right back as Alford knocked the ball loose from Ted Koy. Joe Brown recovered for the Raiders. Freeman scored the second of his three touchdowns after Matulich had directed Tech to the UT one-yard line. Vinyard ' s second conversion of the night gave Tech a 14-0 lead. Later, defensive back Alford did his thing well enough to cover 84 yards with a Texas punt and give Tech a three- touchdown lead as the first half ended. A strange benevolence from the Raiders gave Texas easy points in the third quarter. First, the ' Horns scored after a Tech fumble. Then Alford, growing fond of long punt returns, managed to put Tech back into good field position after carrying a Bradley punt 47 yards to the Texas two. Freeman then concluded his scoring show with a two-yard smash, giving Tech a 22-point lead. Texas began to retaliate. Led by James Street at quarter- back, a glue-fingered end named Charles Speyrer, and Darrell Royals -umber one choice All- America halfback, Chris Gil- bert, who massed a whopping 29 yards for the evening, the ' Horns scon ; Iwice more. Though Tr as closed the gap and gave the Raiders a scare, defensive stars Richard Campbell, Ronnie Rhoads, and Dowdy halted Texas drives with fumble recoveries and interceptions. With time running out on Texas, Vinyard booted a 23-yard field goal, putting the game out of reach. Remembering the disappointing tie with non-conference foe Cincinatti, the Red Raiders met Colorado State and blew the visitors out of the stadium, 43-13. Though Colorado State was in another conference, the game counted toward their league standings because of scheduling difficulties. Despite their added incentive, the visitors weakened after showing early signs of strength. After finding the chink in CSU ' s armor, the Raiders ' persistent pressure and scoring ability felled the offensive-minded Bearcats. Bobby Allen opened the scoring with his reception of the first of Joe Matulich ' s three touchdown passes. Vinyard upped the score to 7-0 with the extra point. Countering Tech ' s score with double reverses and screen passes, Colorado State quickly moved into striking distance, but were unable to cross the goal line against a staunch Raider defense. CSU narrowed the gap, however, with a 30- yard field goal. Tech ' s Vinyard then blasted a 47-yarder for three points, entering the record book with his 15th career field goal for the Red and Black. Colorado State tied the score at 10-10 with eight minutes left in the first half. From then on, it was all Tech, with the exception of Ram All-America candidate Bill Kishman ' s interception of a Matulich pass. Allen ' s second touchdown reception and Roger Freeman ' s three-yard plunge ignited Tech ' s scoring onslaught. Matulich directed a 90-yard drive which he capped with a scoring toss to David May. The touchdown gave Tech a 31-13 lead. When Tech reserves took over. Lane Wade piled up 60 yards rushing from his quarterback position, to be the game ' s leading rusher. Jerry Don Sanders kicked field goals of 45 and 30 yards, but missed the extra point try after Wade passed to Charlie Stewart for a touchdown. Coach J. T. King ' s reserves drove to Colorado State ' s one-yard line, threatening to score again. Time ran out how- ever, and the Raiders marched off with the 43-13 victory. nt Trrrr . ' Mkcrtrtr trvir... •i II George Cox End Captain Don King Guard Captain Jim Moylan Tackle Captain 6-SpoTts Illustrated II Tech ' s second major hurdle in the conference chase was the all-important clash with Texas A M in the Aggies ' home stadium. Raider pride and poise prevailed over the Aggie War Hymn as Tech banged out a 21-16 victory. Miscues nearly killed the Tech effort, as they lost three of their six fumbles. Fullback Jackie Stewart compen- sated for everyone ' s fumbles as he gained 79 key yards in 16 carries to lead Tech rushers. One Tech fumble early in the first period gave the Aggies a three-point lead. When Larry Alford lost possession while returning a punt. Aggie sensation Dave Elmendorf grabbed the ball in mid-air. Unable to score the touchdown, the Aggies settled for a Charlie Riggs ' field goal. Minutes later, Riggs had another opportunity, but his kick fell short. Tech eliminated their mistakes long enough to score and moved into the lead on Stewart ' s crushing three-yard touchdown run. The drive covered 62 yards, most of which came on tough running by Matulich, Roger Freemar, and Jimmy Bennett. Then the Aggies began to dominate play by keeping Tech bottled up near the Raider end zone. Tech defensive play was nearly flawless, but twice the Aggie punter kickid the ball out of bounds within the Raider two-yard line. Both times, Kenny Vinyard was able to counter by kicking the ball back into Aggie territory. The second time, however, the Aggies mounted a 56-yard touchdown drive, and it appeared that the Aggies would win by beating Tech at its strong point — the kicking game. Tech ' s next drive was stalled, and Vinyard was called on to punt. The sna]) sailed over his head. He grabbed the ball at the Raider goal line. With an Aggie chasing him all the way, he ran almost to the sideline and booted the ball to the Tech 42. His phenomenal performance on the play turned the tide for Tech. The Raiders moved into the lead for keeps as Stewart scored from two yards out, after Matulich had driven the team 80 yards in 15 plays. Key plays in the drive were passes to Bobby Allen, who played despite a broken finger. Charlie Evans scored Tech ' s last touchdown on a seven- yard pass from Matulich. Vinyard kicked his third extra point to give Tech a 21-10 lead. The Aggies scored once more, but failed on the attempt for two points. Behind by five points, Hargett and the Aggies threatened again, but defensive ends Eddy Windom and Richard Campbell mauled the enemy quarterback, causing him to fumble. Giant defensive tackle Jim Moylan gathered in the loose ball. The Raiders then merely ran out the clock. ' V •• ' Bi Red Raiders: (front row) Larry Alford, Tom Sawyer, Eddy W nc om, Lane Wade, Joe Matulich, Gary Doiron, Gary Golden, John Howard, Bruce Bushong; (second row) Jerry Watson, Kevin Ormes, Kenny Vinyard, Alan Schriewer, Ken Katlner, Tony Butler, Denton Fox, Mark Fincannon, Jerry Don Sanders, Jackie Stewart, Fred Warren, Mike Brewer, Jimmy Bennett; (third row) Larry Hargrave, Roger Freeman, Bobby Allen, Ronnie Rhoads, Charlie Stewart, Jesse Richardson, Jackie Booe, Marc Noel, Jamie Hahn, Jrei t Jordan, Dickie Grigg, Carroll Sullivan, Joe Brown, Andy Reed, Dennis Lane, Ted Lawson; (fourth row) Don King, Alan Mattison, Ronnie Sowell, Pete Norwood, Neil Mitchell, Bob Mooney, Leon Love- lace, Jim Arnold, Fred Perry, Mark Hazelwood, Mike Patterson, Jim Dyer, Bobby Parkhill; (fifth row) Wayne McDermand, Jim Moylan, Mike Hollady, Johnny Odom, George Cox, Danny Hardaway, David May, Lou Breuer, Brusse Severs, Charlie Evans, Richard Campbell, Ronnie Ross; (back row) Bradley Mills, Berl Huffman, J. T. King, Burl Bartlett, John Conley, Rob June , Bruce Dowdy, Walter Yarbrough, Grant Teaff, Jim Acree, Carlos Mainard, Tom Vi ilson, Gene Henderson. Sports lllustrated-7 Tony Butler ' s face reflects the determination of the Raiders in overcoming TCU and the flu bug for the Dad ' s Day victory. For the second year in a row, Mississippi State managed to embarrass the Raiders, this time with a 28-28 tie. MSU quarterback Tom Pharr was again the chief archi- tect of the Raider downfall as he passed for 293 yards, good for 21 points. Pharr ' s fourth quarter heroics kept Tech from pulling out the victory as his play-calling enabled the Bulldogs to control the ball. Tech ' s Jackie Stewart provided the inconsistent Raider offense with 100 yards on 19 carries. Joe Matulich was another Tech standout, especially during the two touchdown drives he directed in the final quarter. Tech ' s first score came on an 80-yard drive capped by Matulich ' s 11-yard pass to Bobby Allen. After Pharr scram- bled 20 yards for a Bulldog score, the Mississippians com- pleted a halfback option pass for 80 yards and the touch- down. Before Tech could recover, the Bulldogs tacked on another score to lead 21-7 at the half. Both squads scored again in the third period. The Tech six-pointer came on Matulich ' s second touchdown pass, this one a four-yard pass to Freeman. Matulich, Stewart, and Allen combined on a 87-yard march early in the fourth quarter. Freeman put the points on the board with a three-yard smash. Finally, the Raider defense began to stop Pharr. Then, Tech was able to tie the score. Still using Stewart to keep the defense honest, Matulich cooly directed the Raiders to the score. David May hauled in a 32- yard pass from Matulich for the six points. Kenny Vinyard tied the score with his fourth extra point kick of the evening. Bobby Allen led Tech receivers with seven receptions for 96 yards. Swirling winds in the stadium hampered Vinyard as he missed three field goal attempts, any of which could have put Tech over the top. The surprisingly poor pass defense proved to be an omen of the Raider fortunes against SMU ' s Chuck Hixon. Another record crowd squeezed into Jones Stadium as Tech hosted SMU for Homecoming. The 50,352 fans saw the Mustangs overcome a ten-point deficit in the second quarter and take a 39-18 victory. Plagued with fumbles throughout the season, Tech again contributed heavily to the opponent ' s efforts. Second quarter fumbles by Butler and Matulich gave SMU a 14-10 lead. A 53-yard SMU field goal put Tech behind 17-10. Continuing the string of Raider misfortune, the Tech center snapped the ball over punter Kenny Vinyard ' s head and into the end zone. Vinyard, unable to duplic ate the play he made in the Texas A M game, was tackled behind the goal line for a safety and two more SMU points. The Mustangs took a nine-point lead. Before the half ended, Tech got a drive moving but ran out of gas on the SMU four. Matulich had gone back to pass, but he found his receivers covered and was tackled. As if Tech was not having enough trouble with their own miscues, an SMU fumble also gave the Mustangs six points. A tough goal line stand appeared to stop the Mustangs, as Tech had held out for three plays. On the last play, how- ever, SMU ' s Hixson was downed a yard short. He fumbled. The ball bounced laterally, where another SMU back casually picked it up and stepped into the end zone. Once more the Mustangs capitalized on a Tech error. A Matulich pass was intercepted and returned for a touchdown from the Tech 36-yard line. Tech scores came on a 36-yard excursion by Matulich, a short smash by Roger Freeman, Tom Sawyer ' s two-point conversion run, and a field goal and one PAT by Kenny Vinyard. Tech re-asserted itself as a conference contender by crushing Rice 38-15 before a regional television audience. A strong Tech ground game led to the spoiling of the Owl Homecoming. Raider rushers compiled 259 yards and scored five touchdowns. Roger Freeman led the Tech ground gainers with 83 yards on 21 carries and two touchdowns. He did so despite having spent most of the previous week in a hospital bed. A ball-hawking Raider secondary also added to the Raider field day. Tech intercepted six Rice passes and re- covered one Owl fumble. Reserve linebacker Carroll Sullivan had one interception. He later caused and recovered a Rice fumble. Tech and Rice traded miscues on their first possessions, as Tech lost a fumble and Rice had a pass intercepted. Later in the first period. Rice had the misfortune of punting the ball to the Southwest Conference ' s premier punt returner, Larry Alford. His 15-yard return put Tech in business at the Raider 46. Quarterback Joe Matulich took charge and led Tech to its first score of the game. He capped the 54-yard drive with a 30-yard trip around the Rice flanks. Vinyard ' s conversion made the score 7-0, Tech. In the second quarter, Tom Sawyer took over for Matulich and directed Tech to a 14-point lead. Tony Butler got the score on a one-yard smash. Vinyard converted. Vinyard tacked on three more points with a 30-yard field goal, late in the second half. Another Alford return led to a Tech score, this one coming early in the third period. Freeman scored on a short run. Vinyard ' s conversion gave Tech a 21-0 lead. Sullivan ' s fumble recovery in the fourth period enabled Tech to counter the Rice touchdown which ended the third quarter. Freeman scored the second of his two touchdowns. Raider subs took over, allowing Rice but eight more points. 31-« about tieRi nearly hours C Frogg jot a Favl ikeB seem yaid Witl Tecl m li, 8-Sports Illustrated Tech stayed in a four-way tie for first place with the 31-14 trouncing of Texas Christian University. At game time, Techsans were not particularly worried about what TCU had. They were more concerned with what the Raiders had — namely the flu. A dozen first stringers and nearly a dozen other Raiders came down with the flu bug only hours before the opening kickoff. Catastrophe seemed certain, especially when the visiting Froggies unveiled a surprisingly potent passing attack. TCU got a 14-point first quarter lead on a 65-yard pass from Ted Fay to Linzy Cole and huge Ross Montgomery ' s one-yard plunge. Bobby Allen ' s razzle-dazzle lifted the gloom and ignited the Raider attack. On the kickoff following TCU ' s second touchdown. Lane Wade handed off to Allen on the reverse. Allen took the ball at the Tech 22 and scooted for what seemed like miles through the Froggie defenders, for a 57- yard return. Five plays later, Lubbock ' s Charlie Evans grabbed a seven-yard touchdown pass from Matulich. In the second quarter, the Raiders bottled TCU up near the Froggie end zone. Defensive tackle Wayne McDermand then smothered a TCU fumble on the visitors ' four-yard stripe. With the ailing Tom Sawyer replacing the ailing Matulich, Tech scored the tying touchdown on Sawyer ' s three-yard pass to Evans. Slightly less than half way through the third period, Tech moved ahead 21-14 as Roger Freeman scored on a six- yard run. He took a Sawyer pitch-out on the play, which capped a 60-yard drive. Sawyer, Freeman, and Jimmy Bennett did most of the damage in the drive with their rushes. Not content with merely turning the tide in the game, Allen also scored the game-breaking touchdown. Still in the third quarter, Allen beat his defenders on a long pass pattern and pulled in a perfect Sawyer pass for a 71-yard touchdown. Vinyard booted his fourth extra point of the game, giving Tech a 14-point advantage. Early in the fourth quarter, Vinyard ended the game ' s scoring with a 28-yard field goal, putting Tech ahead 31-14. Sawyer was the game ' s leading rusher, with 107 yards, most coming in the second half. He also completed four of eight passes for 79 yards and two touchdowns. Vinyard punted eight times for a 40.1 average, besides racking up seven points with his talented toe. Tech topped TCU in practically every department, with 136 yards more in total offense and nearly twice as many first downs. Tech concluded its season with two more SWC games, one against Baylor, whom the Raiders had never defeated in Waco. Over the top of the Texas line dives fullback Jackie Stewart (34) behind the blocking of Roger Freen)an (43), Bobby Mler (44), and Jackie Booe (51). Sports lUustTated-9 I While Mike Holiaday (79) and Tony Butler (30) block, Roger Freeman (43) and Tom Sawyer (13 )watch Jackie Stewart (34) fumble against Arkansas. Dreams of playing in the Cotton Bowl grew dim as Tech dropped a conference game to Baylor, 42-28. A defensive battle marked the first quarter action, as neither team managed a score. A Raider goal line stand held out to thwart the Bears ' only early offensive. Baylor ' s Steve Stuart began to make things happen in the second quarter, however. He drove the Baptists 71 yards in 11 plays to give Baylor a 7-0 lead. Techsans had it all figured out. If the Raiders beat Arkansas and if A M beats Texas, then Tech goes to the Cotton Bowl, they surmised. The only problem was that Arkansas was not too impressed by Tech ' s THINK COTTON bumper stickers. Eat more pork chants did little more than break the monotony in Arkansas ' 42-7 victory. The win propelled the Hogs into the Sugar Bowl, since Texas massacred A M to earn the Cotton Bowl bid. RAIDERS DROP TO FOURTH Tech sophomore defensive end Bruce Dowdy fell on a Baylor fumble at the Bear ten, giving Tech the opportunity to tie the game. Tom Sawyer led Tech to the five, then romped in from there on the next play. Vinyard tied the score with his extra point. Safety Gary Golden snared a Stuart pass, giving Tech possession at the Baylor 40. Sawyer again headed the Raider effort. He passed and ran the Raiders to the Baylor five. Two plays later, he hit Charlie Evans in the end zone for a 14-7 lead at the end of the half. Baylor scored on a 51-yard drive to open the scoring in the second half. Golden blocked the extra point kick. Tech retaliated with two scores. Dickie Grigg covered a Baylor fumble on the Bear three. Two plays later, Freeman scored from the one. Richard Campbell stopped the next Bear drive with a pass interception. Eight plays later. Freeman scored again. Vinyard kicked his fourth extra point of the game, giving Tech a 28-13 lead. But Baylor outscored Tech 21-0 m the last 16 minutes to take the win. lO-Sports lllustraled If Texas and SMU thought Tech was really being gen- erous with fumbles and interceptions, they were mistaken. The Raiders were only warming up for Arkansas. Tech killed nine of their own drives with turnovers. If it is possible for a defense to give up 42 points and still play a good game, then Tech ' s defensive corps did a good job. They held the pass-minded Hogs to three com- pletions worth 30 yards and one score. In the second quarter, Tom Sawyer led Tech to their only touchdown, hitting David May twice for 43 yards. With the ball on Arkansas ' seven yard line, Tech turned to the ground game. Stewart eventually put the ball over from the one. Vinyard kicked the PAT following Stewart ' s score. The loss, coupled with Texas ' rout of the Aggies, put Tech in fourth place. Arkansas and Texas tied for first, with 6-1 conference records. SMU placed third with only two con- ference losses. Coach J. T. King, graduated 22 seniors off the squad. Eight of those graduating were later contacted by the pros. • II - V«.,.if ' ' - ' ' ■ Sports lllustrated-ll EXPERIENCE -FROSH GOAL J Although the Picadors completed the season with only a 1-3 record, the Frosh gained valuable team and individual experience. Under the coaching of Bearl Huff- man, each 1968 Tech Picador not only gained team experience, but was also given a chance to display his playing ability, as the team compiled a 1-3 season record. The Picadors began their season with a journey to Fayetteville to meet the Arkansas Shoats. Shortly after a scoreless first quarter, Charles Nap- per hit Ken Perkins for a Tech TD, with Clifton Curtis adding the extra point. The Shoats soon narrowed the gap to 7-6 as they drove 81 yards in ten plays, but failed to make the conversion. A Picador field goal gave Tech a 10-6 halftime lead, which held through the third quarter. In the final period, however, the Shoats capitalized on a pass interception and a 55-yard punt return to win the contest, 21-10. The Picadors next met the frosh team from Oklahoma University, a game in which quarterbacks Jack Mil- dren and Dale Rebold met once again after dueling for the 4-A State High School Championship in 1967. Indeed, Mildren got sweet revenge as the OU defense held Tech scoreless during the first three quarters of play, while the OU offense racked up 28 points. Dur- ing the final period, however, the Picadors came to life as they began that quarter with an 80-yard drive led by the passing arm of Rebold. Miles Langhennig scored from the one; the two-point conversion attempt failing. The next two Picador scores took place in only eight seconds. Thomas Finley recovered an OU fum- ble on Oklahoma ' s 23, and four plays later Rebold hit Perkins in the end zone to make the score 28-12. The Picador on-sides kick was recovered by Phillip Barney, and on the next play Rebold hit Gary Kennedy for another Tech touchdown. Once again the two-point conversion failed making the tally 28-18 with 1:10 remaining on the clock. Oklahoma recovered the Tech on-sides kick and found enough time left for Mildren to hit Shelly for the 34-18 win. The 1968 Picadors: (front row) Fletcher, Crocker, Butler, Kirksey, K einerf, Ball, Kirk, Dove, Etheridge, Efhndge, Richards, Goode, Jrcutman, Baker; (sittir)g) Mtiffett, Young, Kennedy, Parker, Barney, Mueller, Chisum, Brown, Napper, Raffertey, Scarbrough, Barnard, Emerson, Mclntyre, Spraalmq, Coach Huffman; (kneeling) Perkins, Eubank, Henderson, Curtis, Ryan, Teller, Nicolle, Brady, Hay, Riddle, Moore, McCutchen, Langhennig, Ho yle, Coach Scarbrough, Coach Avent; (standing) Fields, Schuler, Schilab, Molinaire, Corley, Rebold, Hurst, Brady, Durant, Foster, Wiese, Thaggard, Browning, Denton, Hill, Finley, Coach Roman. 12-Sports Illustrated (I Tech ' s Picadors combined an ef- fective offense and a bruising defense to snatch a victory over the Rebels from UT at Arlington. Although the Rebs were first on the scoreboard, the Pics soon made their mark as Lang- hennig scored a TD. Curtis ' attempted conversion was blocked making the tally 7-6 at half. After Curtis booted a 40-yard field goal early in the third period, the Pics chalked up another touchdown and two-point conversion. The Rebs scored once again, but allowed a Pic safety, giving Tech a 19-13 win. Plagued by interceptions and fum- bles, the Picadors dropped the final game of the season to the frosh from Texas A M. Although the Pics were first to score on a 17-yard field goal, a later Tech drive was halted when A M intercepted a Heboid pass on the Tech 40, setting up an Aggie TD. Before the half, A M racked up three more points on an 18-yard field goal, giving the Aggies a 10-3 edge. A pass interception by Ken Perkins early in the third quarter resulted in a Picador score which tied the game. An 18-yard field goal put Tech out front 13-10. Late in the fourth period, A M took advantage of a fumble to score. Although the final drive by the Picadors was determined, the clock ran out before Tech reached paydirt, giving the 16-13 win to A M. anil ' ' Despite his broken ankle, venerable coach Bert Huffman (top) directs his charges against OU. Picador quarterback Dale Heboid (lower left) cocks his arm and spots receiver Kenneth Perkins during the Tech-OU freshman battle. End Perkins receives the bullet from Rebo d and evades OU defenders Mike Ernaga (76), David Geren (83), and Max Dayton (17) to pick up a Tech first down. Sports lllustrated-13 NEW ERA UNDERWAY The signing of Bob Bass as head basketball coach signaled the beginning of a new era. Bass, a 5 ' 8 dynamo, and his assistant Gerald Corky Oglesby tirelessly began their quest for top recruits, in hopes of building a winner. By JIMMY SNOWDEN • 14 — Sports Illustrated After Gene Gibson had received his final accatades from fans and Sad- die Tramps (below), the campus anxiously awaited the naming of Gib- son ' s successor. As the days grew into weelcs, and recruiting time ran short, the job awaiting a new coach became that much more difficult. At last. Bob Bass was hired. He soon named his assistant, Gerald Oglesby from Kentucky, who immediately hit the recruiting trails. Initial fruits of their efforts are seen (far left) as Bass signs his first player, Steve Smith, honorable-mention all-state from Kentucky, and (left) as Oglesby meets prospects Jeff Haliburton and Jeff Lake at the airport. Y t% The hiring of Bob Bass as head basketball coach repre- sented the satisfactory culmination of the efforts of at least two parties. On one hand, Bass was looking for security. He apparently found what he was looking for as he signed the five-year, $18,000 contract. On the other hand, those looking for a winning coach for Tech must have also been satisfied with the hiring of Bass, whose teams have reached playoff competition for 15 consecutive years. Prior to coming to Tech, Bass was coach of the American Basketball Association ' s Denver Rockets. At Den- ver, he posted records good enough for playoff competition, but fell short of the championship. More importantly, he built a strong rapport with his players and fans. Reportedly, it was Bass who lit the fire that turned Denver residents into rabid ABA fans. The Denver players performed to their limits for Bass, who was considered one of the two best coaches in the ABA. There, his strategies were new and exciting — and they usually worked. The same must have been true at Oklahoma Baptist University, where Bass coached for 15 years, winning an NAIA National Championship and two runner-up posts during his last three years. In addition to the above successes, Bass won six Okla- homa Collegiate Conference championships, six NAIA Dis- trict 9 championships and won 14 of 19 games at NAIA National Championships. With hopes of continuing such trends at Tech, Bass said he first needed a good guard, to complement 6-0 Steve Williams, and a good big man. Bass ' s assistant oame from a seemingly unlikely source — the track coaching staff at Western Kentucky University. Gerald Oglesby had never coached any basketball, but was picked, Bass said, because he ' s a fantastic recruiter. Sports Illustrated — 15 RAIDERS RETURN TO RUN ' N ' GUN From the season ' s opening tipoff against Loy- ola fright) until the final buzzer against Bay- lor, the 1968-69 Red Raiders were hustlers. Seriously hampered by the loss of four top per- formers due to early injuries and scholastic in- eligibility, the Tech quint nonetheless thrilled Raider fans with its aggressive, run- ' n ' gun style of basketball which netted a respectable 11-13 record and a fourth-place tie in the typi- cally hectic Southwest Conference race. By DAVE AMMONS i 16 — Sports Illustrated • In Tech ' s season opener, the Red Raiders hosted Loyola ' s Wolfpack and emerged with the first of their five non-conference victories. Although obviously crippled by the losses of senior Wayne Schneider and sophomore David Johnson to pre- season injuries, the Raiders stifled a last minute Loyola comeback bid and coasted to a surprisingly easy first- game win over the New Orleans visi- tors, 79-75. Senior Jerry Haggard and sophomore Steve Williams shared Tech ' s highscoring honors with 17 points apiece. In the second of a three-game home stand the Red Raiders enter- tained the University of Colorado Buf- faloes, possessors of a commodity the Techsans were considerably lacking in — heis;ht. Colorado center Ron Smith, 7-3, towered over the Raiders ' 6-5 tallman Steve Hardin, as did two other Buff starters. The Rocky Mountain invaders had to come from behind, however, to claim a slim 81-77 victory. The Raiders fell for their second loss of the year when they dropped an 85-80 double-overtime decision to the Wildcats of the University of Arizona. Hardin riddled the visitors ' defenses for 17 points, but a three-point play in the game ' s closing seconds gained an overtime period for Arizona and secured an eventual Wildcat victory. Tech ' s quint was pinned for its third loss of the season as a result of an 83-74 licking at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners. Steve Williams paced the Raider scorers with 15 points, but only superior rebounding saved the Tech- sans from embarrassment as they hit an unimpressive 36.8 per cent of their shots from the floor. Tech ' s cagers claimed their sec- ond win of the season when they Speed was the byword of the 1968-69 Red Raiders and thr ' .e of Tech ' s speediest were sophomore Steve Williams (22), unior Sfeve Hardin (23) and senior captain Jerry Haggard (25) Haggard ' s three-year conference total of 439 points places him tenth on Tech ' s all-time SWC scoring list. |, Sports Illustrated — 17 «IM Tech ' s Jos Dobbs battles Arizona ' s Tom Lee for a rebound in an 85-80 doub e-overfime toss, collegiate career ended four games later when a broken arm sidelined the 6 ' -5 senior. Dobb ' s defeated Houston Baptist College in a high school reunion of sorts for Raiders Haggard and- Hardin. Per- forming against their former high school mentor and ex-Red Raider, Houston Baptist coach Gerald Myers, the duo sparked the Techsans to a 55-49 win. Hoping to even their season record at three wins and three losses, the Red Raiders journeyed to New Orleans to battle Tulane ' s Green Wave. They should have stayed home. Tulane ' s powerful offense tallied 114 points, the most ever scored against a Tech team, as opposed to the Raiders ' 91, in handing Coach Gene Gibson ' s charges their fourth setback of the year. With sophomore Jerry Turner pacing the Raiders ' scoring with 17 points, the Techsans fired 41 per cent of their shots through the basket — good, but not good enough. Tech attacked the win column for the third time when the Raiders met the Centenary Gentlemen during the Christmas holidays. Tech ' s speedy courtmen collected a 90-64 victory, but their loss was greater than their gain when early in the second half senior Joe Dobbs fell and suffered a broken arm. Sophomore Clay Van Loozen paced the Big Red attack with 18 points. Eager to topple a Southwest Conference foe, the Indians of Mc- Murry College traveled to Lubbock and did just that, edging Tech ' s Red Raiders, 82-80, on a last-second jumper. Although McMurry led much of the way, the Techsans began chipping away the Indian margin late in the second half, finally tying the score at 62-all. Haggard and soph Mike Oakes led Tech ' s scoring effort with 17 points apiece, but the time clock coupled with fierce determination on the part of McMurry eventually won out. Win number four came in a big way for the Raiders. Tech not only outscored its opposition by 20 points; but for the first time in three seasons, the Raiders smashed the century mark, bombing Midwestern, 103-83. The victory, spearheaded by the 16-point performances of Van Loozen, Haggard and Hardin, boosted the Raiders ' season mark to 4-5. Tech hit the .500 mark for the first time since the second game of the season when the Raiders downed the Angelo State Rams, 95-80, in their final non-conference bout. Van Loozen led the 50 per cent Tech scoring effort, ripping the cords for 22 points. 18 — Sports Illustrated !• m m CAGERS ENTER CIRCUIT RACE Stunning victories and heart- breaking losses marked the Red Raid- ers ' Southwest Conference perform- ance, with the circuit opener against Texas A M setting the style for the games to follow. Down by as many as 18 points to the pre-season favorite and eventual loop-champion Aggies, the visiting Techsans unreeled a spectacular rally that left them but one point behind their frantic hosts with seconds re- maining on the clock. A M, however, regained possession of the ball and controlled it long enough to claim a narrow 85-84 win. Steve Hardin paced the Raider scoring with 20 points and collected nine rebounds, one short of the total recorded by team leader Jerry Turner. Tech ' s cagers evened their confer- ence record at 1-1 when they toppled the Rice Owls, 88-82, largely on the strength of outstanding performances of a trio of sophomores — Turner, Steve Williams and Clay Van Loozen. In addition to spearheading Tech ' s defensive effort with 11 re- bounds, Turner contributed nine points to the Raider attack, six of them coming in the final two-and-one-half minutes of play. Williams shot with deadly accuracy, hitting on four of five field goal attempts and a perfect seven of seven free throws in accumulating his 15 point total, while Van Loozen led Tech scorers with a sizzling 23 point performance. Turner was once again the man of the hour when the Raiders battled the Baylor Bears in their third conference outing. The 6-2 forward ' s 15 points and 17 rebounds proved to be a major factor in netting for the Techsans their second loop victory, 73-70, in a game played before a regional television audience. Still limping from the crippling injuries inflicted earlier in the season, the Raiders encountered yet more stumbling blocks before the first round of SWC play came to an end. Coach Gene Gibson indicated that be had been informed by school officials that he must win or else, and almost simultaneously he learned that Van Loozen, the Raiders ' leading scorer in circuit action, would become aca- demically ineligible at the beginning of Sophomore sensation Clay Van Loozen races past Angela State ' s David Smarf in a game the Techsans won, 95-60. The 6-0 guard was the Raiders ' top scorer in Southwest Conference action before academic prob ems forced him to the sidelines. Larry Wood, a 6-4 sophomore from Houston, finds the range against the Rice Owls (left) and teammate Pat McKean makes it two more as the 6-3 ' Amarillo sophomore rips the cords on a jumper launched among a host of Angelo State defenders. Sports Illustrated — 19 m r r.-:-Vjj ? i . , j ?Sfe idenli ' m m- 9 t, ■W rir uitiated W s a new semester and as a result would play his final game of the still young campaign against Southern Methodist University. Plunging into a tailspin, the Techsans dropped three games in a row— 82-64 to the University of Texas, 87-77 to SMU and 64-53 to Arkansas — before recovering in time to close the first half with a 56-49 victory over Texas Christian University. Van Loozen ' s 14 points against Texas made him the Raiders ' high-point-man for the contest, while sophomore Mike Oakes ' 18 against SMU, Turner ' s 13 against Arkansas and Williams ' 20 against TCU provided each with identical honors. Rapidly growing weaker in the manpower department. Tech ' s run- ' n ' - gun quint was forced to revert to a drastically slowed offensive attack in the final contest of the first half aga inst TCU ' s Horned Frogs. Gibson used only six players during the course of the game — Williams, Turner, Oakes, Hardin, Jerry Haggard and Pat Mc- Kean — but those six turned in a mam- moth performance on the boards, grab- bing 43 caroms to the taller Frogs ' 30. TCU ' s James Cash, rebounder su- preme, was held to only seven caroms, while Turner led the Raiders with 14. Sophomore Mike Oakes, a 6-5 forward from Albuquerque, batlles for a shot againsf the University of Arkansas, as Tech ' s Sfeve Williams (22), Jerry Turner (34), Jerry Haggard (25) and Steve Hardin f23J rush in for the possible rebound. RAIDERS FINISH IN FOURTH PLACE TIE WITH RICE 9 Tech ' s cagers entered the second half of Southwest Conference action sporting a respectable, if unimpressive, slate of three wins and four- losses and promptly challenged the Mustangs of SMU to a return match. Raider captain Jerry Haggard popped the net for 14 points, but 10 costly Tech turnovers and 24 points from the hot-hand of SMU ' s Bill Voight plus 21 more from teammate Gene Phillips doomed Tech ' s efforts by a score of 84-65. During the course of the game, the ice-throwing exploits that characterized the Tech fans of 1968-69 and caused the delay of several home games reached such a height that Raider cage boss Gene Gibson took the announcer ' s micro- Sometimes unorthodox but always aggressive, Jerry Turner leaps high in the air while team- mate Steve Williams dears the boards against Rice. Turner ' s J 69 conference rebounds paced the circuit in that category. phone to appeal for good sportsman- ship on the part of the crowd. His plea proved effective — at least for the remainder of the game against the Ponies. The Red Raiders took their second thumping in a row, this one at the hands of the Norm Wintermeyer —led Horned Frogs of TCU, 99-79, in a game played in Fort Worth. The Frogs ' 99 points, 28 of them scored by Wintermeyer, equaled the most ever tallied against a Tech team in SWC play. Sophomore Larry Wood came off the bench to spark the Raiders with a 20 point outburst, but the Techsans ' 40.6 shooting percentage fell far short of TCU ' s 53 per cent. Against the University of Arkan- sas, Haggard ' s 22-foot jump shot with four seconds remaining in the game gave the Red Raiders their fourth conference victory of the season, a 59-57 win over the Razorbacks. The score was knotted at 57 apiece with the Raiders in control of the basketball and 23 seconds showing on the scoreboard clock when Tech called time-out to set up the final play. Although no one was specifically tabbed to take the last shot, it was to be made with not _more than five seconds remaining in the game. With eight seconds left the ball was passed to Haggard. The senior guard proved equal to the occassion, shoving the Techsans over the top by two points. Jerry Turner led the Raiders in both scoring and rebounding with 15 points and 13 rebounds. The Red Raiders battled Texas A M for the second time of the season and dropped their second one-point decision to the Aggies, 71-70, in a highly contested affair. A large, spirited crowd, a see-saw battle and the hope of upsetting the first-place team combined to create an atmosphere filled with extreme tension and unsubdued emotion that erupted Sports Illustrated — 21 the! Three Red Raiders— Steve Hardin, Steve Williams and Jerry Turner— earned All-Southwest Conference honorable menfion at the season ' s end for their consistently outstanding perform- ances. Hardin (23) arches a jump shot high over the out- stretched arm of Angela State ' s Richard Preston, while Williams and Turner perform their specialties. Tech ' s chief play-maker, Williams (22) displays his ball-handling excellence against Arkansas, as Turner (34) pitches a hard-earned rebound to Jerry Haggard (25). I. I in the final minute of play when Aggie coach Shelby Metcalf replaced 6-1 Sonny Benefield with 7-0 Steve Niles to jump against Tech ' s 5-10 Jerry Haggard. Red Raider emotion again reached a fever-pitch when, with two seconds left, Steve Williams hit what appeared to be the winning basket, only to be charged with traveling. Tech followers, some 9, 150 strong, angrily shouted their disap- proval. Seemingly robbed of a dra- matic victory, Gibson voiced his own disappointment, saying, They took it away from us. Tech ' s second encounter with the Rice Owls had all the early appear- ances of an easy win for the Big Red. The Raiders established leads of 17 and 16 points in the first and second halves, respectively, but when Wood, Williams and Turner fouled out; and the Owls got hot, it was all the Techsans could do to hang on for a slim, 84-83 victory. The Raiders ' lead had slipped to 84-81 when, with Rice, in control of the basketball and five seconds show- ing on the clock, the Owls called time-out to plot their final strategy. Tech ' s cagers, in the meantime, elected to stand motionless on defense, avoid- ing a foul and the possibility of a three-point play, but allowing Rice to add two points to its total. Williams paced Tech ' s offensive effort, tossing 24 points through the basket before he was forced to the sidelines with 6:53 remaining in the contest. Closely trailing the red-headed sophomore were Hardin with 20 points and Haggard with 15. Gibson, who had been notified earlier that his contract would not be renewed at the season ' s end, collected his 100th coaching victorv at Tech when his charges lambasted the Uni- versity of Texas Longhorns, 82-69. In a game well-played by all the Raiders, Hardin sparkled, both offen- sively and defensively. The 6-5 junior ripped the cords for 29 points and grabbed eight rebounds in directing the Techsans to the largest SWC victory margin of the year. After leading by a substantial margin throughout most of the game, the Red Raiders dropped their season finale to Baylor ' s Bears, 65-63, on an Eddie Frazier layup with three seconds remaining. Frazier had earlier knotted the score at 63-all and Tech called time-out with seven seconds to play. On the Raiders ' throw-in, however, Frazier darted between the ball and its intended recipient, intercepted, and drove toward the basket with the winning bucket. Haggard ' s 14 points were just two short of pace-setter Hardin ' s 16 and gave the scrappy guard a three-year SWC total of 439 points, tenth among Tech ' s all-time conference scorers. The loss dropped Tech ' s season record to 11-13 and conference mark to 6-8, still good enough for a fourth place tie with Rice University. Steve Hardin emerged as the Raiders ' leading scorer in SWC action with 194 points to his credit and was awarded all-conference honorable mention along with teammates Jerry Turner, whose 169 SWC rebounds was best among the Red Raiders, and Steve Williams. Tech ' s 7968-69 basketball team: (bottom row) trainer Joseph LaSalandra, Jerry Steve Hardin, Wayne Schneider, fiuss Byington, Lee Tynes, Mike Oakes, David Haggard, Larry Wood, Jerry Turner, Randy Sherrod, Clay Van Loozen, Steve Johnson, Roger France and Assistar)t Coach Charley Lynch. Williams, trainer David ODell. (top row) Coach Gene G;bson, Joe Dobbs, Sports Illustrated — 23 PICS LOSE, BUT PLAYERS PROMISING The 1968-69 version of freshman basketball was not as successful as the undefeated team of the previous year, but the Picadors did manage to pro- vide Coach Gerald Coppedge with a few bright spots. Inconsistent shooting from the floor and a rather weak defense com- bined to furni;h the Pics with only one victory in their first six games. The frosh allowed their opponents an aver- age of 100 points per game while hit- ting only 82.8 themselves. The first game broke the Pic win streak that extended back to 1966-67 when they dropped a 93-79 decision to the Midwestern junior varsity. They managed to improve their offense by the second game against New Mexico The 1968-69 Picadors fell short in their drive for a second straight unde- feated season under Coach Gerald Coppedge. However, several individuals showed promise as future Red Raiders. By CAROL CHILDRESS T thefi ' mark, mons Chrl ' ti Plains T season Uance 8ity,tl some close game witli yivi tkee lorl atth lre=li Pics scon Mori Hem poini seun The 1968-69 Picadors are; Danny Powell, Stanley Bower, Gary Grinsfielder, James Gressett, Leslie Hanson, Lance Morris, Coach Gerald Coppedge, Mike Rogers, Jack Pierce, Spencer Marcum, Terry Henderson, Don Seba, and Stanley Sadler. It was the fourth season for Coppedge as Pic coach. During his first three years here at Tech, he compiled a 29-5 record, his finest season being last year when the Picadors were J2-0. A high scoring offense was their trademark as they scored over 100 points in eight of their gsmes. The Picadors were 17-5 after his first two seasons. 24 — Sports Illustrated «• • The freshmen went on to finish the first half of the season with a 1-5 mark, losing games to the Hardin-Sim- mons freshmen 112-79, Lubbock Christian College 93-84, and South Plains College 135-83. The second half of the Picadors ' season showed a remarkable resem- blance to that of the Red Raider var- sity, their games being characterized by some brilliant play, and losing two close games. The Pics began a three- game winning streak by defeating Wayland Baptist Collesre in I nbbock 80-76. They were led by Lance Morris with a hijrh of 27 points, the hiarhest individual performance by a Picador the entire season. Jack Pierre also hit for 14 points. The second win of the streak was at the expense of the West Texas State fre=hmen. Again, in a close game, the Pics won 77-73. Mike Rogers led all scorers with 19 points followed by Morris with 16. Jack Pierce and Terry Henderson contributed 12 and 11 points respectively. Before a large crowd in the Coli- seum, the Picadors played one of their better games of the season, defeating South Plains College by the score of 60-58. In a game that saw the lead change hands several times, the Pics proved they could come from behind and maintain their lead. Excellent re- bounding by Terry Henderson and deft ball handling by Mike Rogers allowed the Picadors to avenge an earlier 52 point defeat at the hands of SPC. South Plains was coached by former Red Raider star Dub Malaise. The Picadors hit a remarkable 26 of 31 free throws. They were led by Mike Rogers with 18 points and by Henderson with 14. The Picadors lost their next game in overtime to the Hardin-Simmons freshmen 81-74. The game was tied at the end of regulation play 69-69. High point man was Mike Rogers with 19 points, followed closely by Spencer Marcum who scored 18. Terry Hender- son and Lance Morris hit for 15 points each. Their final victory came against Lubbock Christian College, whom they had lost to earlier in the season. It was another close game, the Pics winning by four points, 61-57. Spencer Mar- cum hit 10 shots from the field to lead all scorers with 20 points. Danny Powell and Rogers each contributed 13 points to the victory. The freshmen ended their season in Canyon against the West Texas freshmen, losing 91-73. Lance Morris led the Pics with 21 points, followed by Mike Rogers with 12, Danny Powell with 11, and Spencer Marcum with 10. The Picadors wound up with a season record of 5 wins against 7 loss- es. H owever, the record does not in- dicate the improvement made by the Picadors during the latter half of the season. The Pics averaged 76.8 points per game during their 12 game schedule. They allowed their opponents an aver- age of 86.7 points per game. Leading scorer for the freshmen was Lance Morris with an average of 15.4 points per game, Rogers followed with an average of 14.9. Marcum aver- aged 12.0 points per game for the sea- son. Rounding out the top scorers for the Picadors were Terry Henderson, who averaged 9.9 points per game and Danny Powell with an average of 8.9. Jack Pierce compiled an 8.8 average. Lance Morris, leading scorer for the Pics, (left) goes for two against LCC. Teammate Mike Rogers watches. Spencer Marcum (34) pulls in a rebound in the Wayland College game as Danny Powell is ready to help him. Sports Illustrated— 25 MERCER LEADS THINCLADS With their main strength in field events, 1969 Tech thinclads won two meets and took second in another. By KAREN JESSUP m Behind the scoring of Ronnie Mer- cer, Aarchie Van Sickle, and Bob Lo- gan, the Tech thinclads totaled enough points to win two meets, take second in another, and grab sixth spot in the Southwest Conference Meet. More than once Mercer was the leading scorer for the Raiders, taking first in both the discus and shot. Van Sickle consistently placed high in the javelin, as did Logan in the 220 and 440. In the SWC Meet held in Waco Tech compiled 15 points to place sixth in the competition. Mercer was edged out by SMU ' s Sam Walker and A M ' s Ronnie Lightfoot in a heated contest in the shot. Mercer ' s performance in the shot, coupled with his third place throw in the discus, made him Tech ' s high point man. Two Raiders, Bob Connor and Bobby Blain, placed second and fifth, respectively, in the pole vault. Tech ' s Francis Doyle captured a third place spot in the three-mile run. In the javelin Tech also scored with Jim McCasland ' s fourth place hurl. The Raider cindermen began their season on December 7 as they jour- neyed south for the Houston Invita- tional Meet. Two Raiders placed in events, Mike Logan taking the third spot in the 140 and Larry Schovajsa placing fifth in the 880. Tech thinclads totaled enough points in the Border Olympics held at Laredo to earn a fifth place berth in that meet. Ronnie Mercer was re- sponsible for the most Raider points with a winning throw of 154 ' -8 in the discus and a second place throw of 55 ' -2y2 in the shot put. Aarchie Van Sickle also scored points and showed his muscle for the Raiders in the javelin, outdistancing all oppo- Tech ' s George Coon crosses fhe finish ine firsf o win ihe mile run st the Quadrangular SWC Meet with David Nelson finishing third in that event. il •• nents with a winning throw of 200 ' -2 . Bad weather canceled the next scheduled track meet between Baylor, Texas, and Tech at Waco. However the quadrangular track meet held in Lub- bock afforded the opportunity for SWC competition. Tech fell to A M in this meet, but edged out TCU and SMU. Aggie Ronnie Lightfoot broke the meet record for the shot put with a throw of 57 ' 11 , only ! further than Mercer ' s second place effort. The Raiders won four events and broke an old meet record. George Coon captured top prize in the mile run with a time of 4:21.6, Jim McCasland hurled the javelin 203 ' 4 to win that event, and Bob Logan ' s 48.0 time won the 440. Mercer broke his own meet record set in 1968 by throwing the discus 162 ' 11 . Other Tech scoring was done by Norman Tanner in the shot, David Nelson in the mile run, Van Sickle in the javelin, Ronald Grigsby and Mark Weeks in the high hurdles, David Davis in the long jump. Bob Blain in the pole vault, and the 440 relay team. Tech came out on top in the tri- meet between TCU, Tech, and UTA, placing in all but one of the events and winning five. Mercer was respon- sible for 10 of Tech ' s 61 points with his double win in the discus and shot. Grigsby ' s win in the high hurdles and his second place finish in the inter- mediate hurdles made him Tech ' s sec- ond man in scoring. Coon ' s time of 1:56.4 gave the Raiders a win in the 880, with Scho- vajsa ' s fourth place finish adding another point to the tally. Logan ' s time of 48.8 gave the Raiders a win in the 440. In several events, the mile run, high hurdles, 440, 100-yard dash, in- termediate hurdles, 880, and 220, tw o Raiders placed. The shot and three- mile run also boosted Tech ' s total points, as three Raiders placed in each of these events to give Texas Tech its first win of the season. The Raiders took their second win of the season by defeating UTA in the Dual Track Meet in Lubbock, winning 12 of the 16 events. Mercer again Tech ' s yim McCas and outdisfances oppone ' its fo win the javelin in (he dual meet with UTA. Dave Davis takes fourth in the tri-meet long jump against UTA and TCU. Sports Illustrated — 27 The 1969 track team: (top row) Mark Weeks, Wayne Buechel, Aarchie Van Sickle, Joe Kelsey, Ronald Crigsby, Norman Tanner, Earl Hatcher, Jim McCasland, Ronnie Mercer, (middle row) Francis Dayle, Bruce Gilliam, Brad Parrish, Donnie Anderson, Bob Logan, Bruce Mauldin, Lance Harter, Blair Zimmerman, David Nelson, (bottom row) Jim Kaths, George Coon, Roman Chavez, Dave Gnerre, Larry Schovajsa, Bob Blain, Bill Garrett, Alan Sch riewer. Tech ' s Bobby Blain clears the bar at the 13 ' 4 mark to place third in the dual meet with UTA. had twin wins in the shot and discus. The Raiders finished first in both the mile and 440 relays. Grigsby and Mark Weeks placed first and second, respectively, in the 120 hurdles, as did Coon and Nelson in the mile run. Points for the 100-yard dash belonged to Tech alone, with Alan Schriewer finishing first. Bill Garrett taking second, and Jim Kaths earning a third. Schriewer and Kaths compiled ad- ditional points for Tech by placing first and second, respectively, in the 220. McCasland outdistanced his op- ponents and won the javelin with a throw of 205 ' -7 . Other Tech winners were Logan with a time of 49.0 in the 440, Schovajsa with the best time of 1:57.6 in the 880, and Lance Harter who completed the three-mile run in 15:24.3. The final statistics in this dual meet showed Tech the winner with 90 points, as compared to UTA ' s 42. Mercer led the Raiders to a third place standing in the Colorado Relays The 1968 shot put champion in the SWC, Ron Mercer, watches freshman Norman Tanner as he throws for a second place against UTA. • 28 — Sports III II St rated i § ' N B -ir ' i? 5 ' ' . tkS: T K ' ; ' ' v y 1 . Wp ' r:e ' liiCilS. ihtte )laced a the ielson kard Alan -arrett inins [dad- lacinf nthe ) • •♦. i mail itii it I • Bob Logan hands off to Donnie Anderson in the mile relay in the meet against TCU, SMU, and A M. held in Boulder. In the discus Mercer ' s toss of 157 ' -6 won top honors in that event, as did his throw of 57 ' -4l4 in the shot. In the high hurdles Grigsby placed fourth with a time of 14.9. Tech placed in all five relay events, taking second spot in the 440 and 880, third in the mile and two mile, and fourth in the distance medley relay. In Tech ' s final competition pre- ceding the SWC Meet, the Raiders met Texas, Baylor, and SMU at Waco. With 30 total points the Raiders placed fourth in this meet, only Y point behind third-place SMU. Grigsby and McCasland were Tech ' s only winners, capturing top spot in the high hurdles and javelin, respectively. In the shot Mercer ' s throw was second only to Sam Walker ' s of SMU. Mercer also took second in the discus bowing only to UT ' s Randy Nichols. Van Sickle was Tech ' s only other scor- er with a second in the javelin. i i Tech ' s Alan Schriev ot. Bill Garrett, and Jim Kaths place first, second, and third, respectively, in the 100 yard dash in the dual meet against UTA. 30 ' Sports lllustraled ■ srcer ' s 4 in rijsly 19. ' relay i two Mdlej I I Bob Logan fakes first place in the 440 in the trimeet with TCU and UJA. Ronnie Mercer ' s toss of )6I ' -2 wins the discus in Tech ' s dual mee( with UTA. I Sports lllustraled — 37 BASEBALLERS WIN THIRD IN SWC RACE Kal Segrist, Coach of the Year, and Jerry Haggard, Player of the Year, led the Raiders. By GARY STEPHENSON Raider baseballers opened the 1969 season with a 6-5 victory over Hardin-Simmons in Abilene, after stopping a three-run ninth inning rally by the Cowboys. In the top of the ninth the Raiders scored twice, the winning run being scored on an error. With one out Randy Holman singled and Jim Mont- gomery doubled him home. EHck Shaw reached first on an error by the Cow- boy first baseman, allowing Montgom- ery to score. The Raiders ' second road series was against Pan American College in Edinburg. Pan Am won the first game 11-0 on a two-hit pitching perform- ance. Tech downed Pan Am 2-1 in the second game, scoring two unearned runs in the second inning. Tech fresh- man Mike Muschalek scattered four hits over nine innings for the win. Pan Am won the third game 2-0, bringing the Tech record to 2-2. Larry York, who pitched five and one-third innings, was the losing hurler for Tech. The Raiders ' next road encounter was a three-game set with the Univer- sity of Texas at El Paso. Tech lost the doubleheader 4-2 and 5-2, against excellent pitching by the Miners. Behind 4-0 after four innings, the Raiders scored two runs in the top of the fifth, but could not mount another threat until the set:ond game. In the nightcap the Raiders quickly rallied for two runs in the first on a throwing error by the third baseman, but gave up five runs in the fifth for the loss. Sophomore Pat McKean, fresh from the basketball court, showed a little control problem in the third game which he lost after two and one- third innings. This series brought the Tech record to 2-5. In the first home series against New Mexico Highlands the Raiders began to show theii baiting strength, winning the first game 14-9. The hit- less wonders exploded for 17 hits as Gary Washington came out of the bullpen in the fifth inning with Tech behind 6-4 and limited the Cowboys to four hits in the rest of the game for his first win. Tech won the first game of the doubleheader the following day 4-3 with a pair of runs in an extra frame. Randy Holman singled in the eighth to drive in Dick Shaw and Johnny Owens for the game-winning runs. NMHU withstood a Red Raider rally in the nightcap for a 11-6 victory. bringing the season mark to 4-6, as the baseballers prepared to enter SWC action. Tech continued to show its bat- ting power as the team collected 17 hits in the doubleheader and Dick Shaw hit two home runs. Jack Pierce, an Amarillo fresh- man, scattered seven hits over nine innings to give Tech its first conference win over the Baylor Bears in Waco, 6-1. The Raiders rallied for two runs Larry York shows his form in ihe first home encounfer of fhe season, which Ihe Raiders won 14-9 over NAIA powerhouse New Mexico Highland. 32 — Sports Illustrated Iw , as swc «dl] Dick frail- nine ;rmce inns in the first inning and added four more in the third for the win. After Randy Walker led off the first with a double to left, he scored on the first of four hits by second-sacker Jerry Haggard. Haggard scored on an infield out by Steve Hurt, after going to third on a Baylor error. Leading off the third, Haggard reached first on an infield hit and scored on Jim Montgomery ' s single, after going to second on an error. Montgomery advanced to second on an out and scored on a single by Hurt. First baseman Dick Shaw proceeded to blast a homer off the scoreboard in center and Tech led 6-1. The Raiders lost the second game 7-4, although right-fielder Don McKee got four hits and Haggard got two hits. Tech led 1-0 going into the third, after McKee scored in the first on a single and an error. Freshman Mike Muschalek lost the game in the third as a hit batter, two walks, a wild pitch, a single and two doubles gave Baylor a 6-1 lead. A Raider rally in the sixth fell short as pinch-hitter Max Martin singled in two runs and Randy Holman scored on a fielder ' s choice to cut the Bear lead to 6-4. Tech won the third game 4-0 as pitcher Gary Washington scattered six hits over nine innings and allowed only one Baylor player to reach third base. The Raiders collected 12 hits as both Walker and Haggard got three hits in five at-bats, bringing the SWC record to 2-1 and the season mark to 6-7. Jack Pierce and Gary Washington Freshman Jack Pierce, who finished the season with a highly respectable J. 5 1 era and a 3-1 record, pre- pares to deliver a pitch against New Mexico Highlands. I ove ' overcame history as they led the Raid- ers to 2-0 and 4-0 victories over SMU to gain second place in the SWC race. Pierce hurled a three-hitter and Wash- ington allowed only four hits as both became the only Raiders to hold two conference wins. The doubleheader victory was the first for the Raiders in conference play and the first as a team since 1967. Thus, for the first time in five years Tech climbed above the .500 level with an 8-7 season mark. Jerry Haggard went two for five in the two games, bringing his aver- age to .476 in SWC action, good enough for second place. Randy Walk- er also got two hits in five trips to the plate for a .429 average. Max Martin, top Raider hitter with a .344 sea- son average, swings against NMHU. Sports Illustrated — 33 ' Jl The Red Raiders of 1969: (bottom row) Danny Sparlin, Lenny Schenk, Larry Prinz, Randy Holman, Neil Buthorne, Jim Montgomery, (top row) Coach Kal York, Johnny Owens, Don McKee, Randy Walker, Donny Parsons, (middle Segrist, Mike Pool, Steve Hurt, Jack Pierce, Pat McKean, Gary Washington, row) Jerry Haggard, Mike Muschaiek, Jimmy Godley, Terry Newton, Steve Monte Van Stavern, Dick Shaw, Max Martin and Mgr, Dan Smith. SMU won the third game of the series 8-6, but Tech still held on to second place in the conference race with a 4-2 mark. Catcher Max Martin drove in Don McKee from second base in the second inning, giving the Red Raiders a 1-0 victory over the Aggies on the road. Pitcher Gary Washington allowed only six singles in his nine innings and brought his seeison record to 4-0 and three straight shutouts. Rain cancelled the other two games and Tech moved into undisputed second place in the conference race with a 5-2 record. A M dropped to 4-3. Before about 800 Tech Diamond fans Max Martin hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to give the Raiders a 6-4 victory over Rice in the first game of a doubleheader. Monte Van Stavern was the winner in relief of Jack Pierce, win. went six innings. Gary W£ishiii; ton lost the night- cap 3-0, his first loss of the season while pitching his fourth -complete game. Rice scored sin;. ' ,le runs in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, but 34 — Sports Illustrated TECH SV PLAYER (20 or more at bats) HAGGARD MARTIN MONTGOMERY McKEE OWENS WALKER HURT SHAW TEAM TECH SW PITCHER (8 or more innings) PIERCE WASHINGTON VAN STAVERN McKEAN MUSCHALEK TEAM VC HITTING STATISTICS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB SO BA 60 10 24 4 1 8 2 3 2 .400 41 4 13 2 2 8 4 11 .317 61 5 19 3 1 1 8 4 8 .311 49 7 15 1 1 2 7 1 7 1 .306 36 3 11 5001177 .306 54 13 13 1 1 3 5 3 7 17 .241 54 4 11 1 7 1 10 .204 49 2 60014029 .122 488 57 124 16 3 12 51 7 42 93 .254 ' C PITCHING STATISTICS IP W L R H SO BB ER ERA CGGS 36 3 1 12 31 25 14 7 1.75 4 531 3 4 3 15 40 19 15 15 2.52 6 161 3 1 1 10 15 12 9 9 4.90 1 111 3 1 1 9 11 9 13 8 6.35 8I 3 1 11 9 3 7 11 11.88 128 9 7 64 117 72 63 59 4.15 10 1 Ojtfi! iy .X Outfielder Steve Hurt hit a grand slam homer against Rice, Tech ' s first in the SWC, to lead the Raiders to art 8-5 victory and up their conference mark to 7-3. I Second-sacfcer Jerry Haggard shows routine form in making a putout in the Rice series and he per- formed well at the plate, leading the conference with a .400 batting average. Tech was unable to push across any runs. In the final game against Rice Steve Hurt hit a grand slam homer in the first inning, Tech ' s first in con- ference play, to lead the Raiders to an 8-5 victory. Pat McKean was the winning hurler and was aided by three innings of relief pitching by Monte Van Stavern. Jerry Haggard collected three hits in five trips to the plate to boost his SWC average to a highly regarded .410 level. This series raised the baseballers conference mark to 7-3 and kept them in second place. Tech added a run in the second on a walk to Randy Walker and a single by Haggard. The final three runs came in the fifth as Hurt forced Jim Montgomery, who had walked, at second. Max Martin walked and Don McKee tripled to drive in two runs. Danny Sparlin drove in the last run with a single to right. In a showdown series with Texas in Austin the Raiders stopped the nation ' s number two diamond team with an opening game victory, 2-1. Jack Pierce was the giant killer, as he limited Texas to four hits. Texas scored first in the third on a single, a sacrifice and a wild pitch by Pierce. Tech tied the game in the fourth as Montgomery led off with a triple to left and Dick Shaw singled him home. The winning run came in the seventh as Johnny Owens singled and Pierce put down a sacrifice bunt, which the first sacker threw wild to second, allowing both rimners to ad- vance. Haggard singled to load the bases and then Montgomery made a perfect suicide squeeze bunt for the nm needed for the win. However, Texas came back to win the second game 12-1 and the third game 6-2 to knock the Raiders out of a chance for the conference champion- ship. Thus, the Raiders returned home to battle TCU for second place in the standings. Tech split the doubleheader against the Homed Frogs, Pierce losing the first game 6-4 and Washington win- ning the second game 4-1. TCU won the first game in two extra innings as reliefer Jerome Hall drove in two runs with the bases loaded in the ninth. The second game was called be- cause of darkness after five innings, giving Tech another chance at gaining second place in the conference race. However, TCU downed the F aiders 10-3 and the Raiders ended t ' t-f; season in third place with a 9-7 record in only their second year in !ii« SWC. Sports Illustrated — 35 The Raider golf team for ' 69: Top Row— Jim Whitfeker, Hal Schauer, Brad Jim Arnold, Steve Beer e, Stan Wilemon, and Kurt Sokolowski. 1969 marked Wilemon, John Shepperson, Ronnie Wh fe and Coach Gene Mitchell. Bottom the third year that Mitchell has coached the tekm. Row; Chuck Larson, Don Speckman, Lee Moss, and Don Terry. Not pictured are LINKSTERS TAKE THIRD Golf team takes third behind the play of seniors Ronnie White and Jim Arnold. By CAROL CHILDRESS The 1969 Raider golf team fin- ished the season with a record of 23 wins against 18 losses, giving them third place in the Southwest Confer- ence race behind Texas A M Uni- versity and the University of Texas. The season marked the second year in a row that the Raiders have finished in the top half of the confer- ence. The Raiders finished fourth in 1968. In 11 years of SWC competi- tion, they have finished no lower than sixth. The Raiders ' first appearance as a team was the annual Border Olym- pics in Laredo. There, the team finished fourth in a field which included such golf powers as I lie University of Hous- ton, Texas A M University, and the University of Texas. March 24 marked the first con- ference match for the Raiders of the season. Their opponent was the Uni- versity of Texas. Tech was the host team, the matches being played at the Lubbock Country Club. Tech surprised everyone by winning, 4 2 to II 2. The scores were high due to gusting winds, sometimes up to 50 miles per hour. The low score of the day was shot by Raider Ronnie White, a 74, good enough to defeat the number one Texas player, Rick Massengale 3-1. Jim Arnold defeated Chip Stewart one-up. White and Arnold then combined to defeat Stewart and Massengale 3-2. John Sheppierson came from be- hind to tie Texas Tom Kite. Brad Wilemon of Tech shot an 84, not good enough to overcome Dean Overturf, and lost 3-2. However, Wilemon and Shepperson together won their doubles match one-up. Shepperson had to sink a two-foot putt on the final hole to grab the win. Ronnie White ended up with the low round of the day, a 74. Encouraged by their victory over Texas, the Raiders traveled to the home of the Texas Aggies where they met defeat SY to 2, thus dealing a severe blow to their hopes of achieving a second conference golf title. Tech won the conference in 1959 by a 3 2 point margin over the Horned Frogs of TCU. The Aggie home course in College Station is a difficult one, esjiecially around the greens. The lowest round was a 66, shot by Aggie Richard Ellis. Ronnie White and John Shepperson tied for the lowest Tech scores, both Brad W 7emon (upper left) hits an iron shot to the green as teammate Jim Arnold tees off in a match against the TCU Horned Frogs played at Lubbock Country Club. Jim Whitteker (top) aids John Shepperson in lining up his putt as Ronnie White (bottom right) also pre- pares to putt. Tech took TCU 5-1. 36 — Sports Illustrated Sports Illustrated — 37 having a 71 for the day. That score was not enough to overcome the Ag- gies, tliough, as Tech lost all the single matches, managing only to halve a double match. White lost 3-2, Shepper- son and Jim Whitteker each lost, as did Jim Arnold 5-4. Whitteker and Shepperson saved Tech from a white- wash by halving their double match. The Raiders returned home to host the TCU Horned Frogs, defeating them 5-1, keeping their title hopes slim, but alive. The only match that Tech dropped was the singles match between Ronnie White of Corpus Christi and the Frogs ' Bill Merritt, White losing, 3-2. Some of the best golf of the day was shot by John Shepperson, a junior from San Angelo, who was four under par through the first ten holes. He won his match, defeating Steve Smith 8 and 7. Jim Arnold of Tech defeated Jess Claiborne 5 and 4 while Jim Whitteker downed Rett Gideon 4 and 3. In the doubles matches, the Tech duo of White and Arnold took Merritt and Caliborne 2 and 1 as Shepperson and Whitteker defeated Smith-Gideon 5 and 4. April 3-5 found the Raiders in Las Cruces, New Mexico for the New Mexi- co Intercollegiate Tournament. There, they competed against the better teams of the Southwest, finishing third in the overall team competition. Ronnie White placed fifth among the individual win- ners. The fourth conference match for the Red Raiders was against the Baylor Bears April 1. Tech was again the host team on the par 72 Lubbock Country Club course. In 1968, the Bears de- feated Tech 5-1. In ' 69, the Raiders managed to tie 3-3. The low round of the day was a 71, shot by Tech ' s Ron- nie White and Baylor ' s Ben Hagins. White defeated Alan Weston, 3-1 while Hagins downed Tech ' s Jim Whit- teker 2 and 1. John Shepperson lost his match to Bill Munguia 1 up. Brad Wilemon a lso lost, losing to Don Brown 1 up. Tech took both the doubles, the team of White and Shepperson beating Weston-Munguia 2 and 1, and Wilemon and Whitteker winning 1 up over Brown and Hagins. Once again, the Raiders took to the road, this time traveling to Hous- ton for the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament, sponsored by the University of Houston. The Tech players who made the trip were Ron- nie White, Jim Arnold, John Shepper- son, Jim Whitteker, and Brad Wile- mon. Twenty teams competed in the tournament, including all of the South- west Conference teams. As usual, the favorite was either Texas or the Uni- versity of Houston. Houston proved to be the winner. Tech ended up in a tie for 11th place, along with New Mexico for the lowest four-ball score. April 22 the team traveled to the hills of Arkansas where the road trip bad luck stayed with them. They fell victim to the Razorbacks in a close match 31 2 to 21 .. This loss left the Raiders in fourth place with a record of 151 4-141 2, with two matches left to play, SMU and the Rice University Owls. Their final home match was April 25 against the SMU Mustangs, which they lost 4-2. John Shepperson figured in both the Raider victories, defeating his singles opponent, A. R. Perez 7 and 6. He then teamed with Brad Wilemon to post a 2 and 1 win over the SMU team of Perez and John Washburn. Ronnie White lost to Charles Em- ery 3 and 2, while Jim Arnold fell to Bob Cheany 5 and 4. Brad Wilemon lost to Washburn 1 up. Emery and Cheany defeated White and Arnold 2 and 1. The Raiders traveled to Houston for their final conference match of the season against the Rice University Owls on April 29. A total sweep of all the matches gave the Raiders enough wins to finish in the top half of the conference. Ronnie White defeated Chris Kuehler 4-3, while Jim Arnold defeated Gary Reist 2-1. Owl Andy Allen fell to senior Brad Wilemon 2-1. Jim Whit- teker took Bill Ross 3-1 to sweep the singles matches. In the doubles matches, the No. 1 Tech pair of Ronnie White and Jim Arnold defeated Kuehler-Reist 3-2. Jim Whitteker and Brad Wilemon teamed up to hand Allen-Ross a 3-2 defeat, thus giving the Raiders a 6-0 win. Jim Arnold prepares to hit his putt in a match against Baylor as Ronnie White looks on. m 38—Si urls ll ustriited 1 Corpus Christ; Ray product Ronnie White attempts to hit his iron shot from between two trees during a match against Southern Methodist at the Lubbock Country Club. White lost to Charles Emery of SMU 3-2 and Tech lost 4-2. I t m , 8 I ' The Raiders then returned to Tech in preparation for the Southwest Con- ference Tournament held in Waco. The annual Southwest Conference Tournament was held at the Ridgewood Country Club in Waco May 8-9. The tournament is a 72-hole affair, with the player carding the lowest score over 72 holes declared the Southwest Conference individual champion. Texas Tech was represented by seniors Ron- nie White of Corpus Christi and Jim Arnold of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Three Texas Tech players have won the individual title since the Raid- ers have competed in SWC play, John Farquhar in 1959, Chris Blocker in 1961, and Robert McKinney in 1967. Arnold shot a 75-75 the first day of competition while White was two shots behind him with a 77-75. The second day found White in a tie for seventh place with a 72 hole total of 297. Arnold finished 11th with a score of 303. The tournament was won by Rick Massengale of Texas who had the lowest total, 280. 1969 marked the third time that the Raiders have finished in the No. 3 spot in the conference standings. In 1960, the Raiders finished third be- hind Texas A M, and in 1965 third behind the University of Texas. Texas Tech won the Southwest Conference golf championship in 1959, and gave Texas Tech its first league championship in the history of the school. The Raiders compiled a 34-8 record, edging TCU by 31X points. They finished second in 1964 to the Texas Aggies, losing the title by a single match. In overall match results, since entering the Southwest Conference in 1958, Tech is third, behind the same duo of Texas A M and Texas. The Raiders were led in 1969 by seniors Ronnie White and Jim Arnold. White, from Ray High School in Corpus Christi, was a three year let- terman for the Raiders as was Arnold, who came to Tech by way of Central High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma. They consistently led the team in victories and were Tech ' s top doubles pair. Another senior who contributed to the squad was Brad Wilemon from Arlington. There are two regulars who may return from the ' 69 squad — junior John Shepperson from San Angelo and sophomore Jim Whitteker from Sweet- water. These two, along with White and Arnold, were the four starters for the Raiders. Other players eligible for ' 70 were juniors Hal Schauer and Kurt Sokolow- ski and sophomore Stan Wilemon. Four freshmen were included on the ' 69 varsity and were expected to provide additional power to the 1970 team. They were Chuck Larson from Dallas, Don Speckman, also from Dallas, Lee Moss of Lubbock, and Steve Beene. For Coach Gene Mitchell, 1969 marked his third year to head the Tech golf team. His team in 1967 finished fifth in the conference, and in 1968 improved on that mark for a fourth place finish. Mitchell, a former golfer for Lub- bock High, was on the PGA tour for 18 months. In addition to his coaching duties at Tech, he was the co-profes- sional at the Lubbock Country Club, the par 72, 6,600 yard home course for the Raiders. The outlook for 1970 was good, with veterans like Whitteker and Shep- person returning, but the loss of play- ers of the caliber of White and Arnold will definitely be a problem for the golfers in 1970. Both Texas A M and the University of Texas were expected to field strong teams again, but the Raiders were not counted oul i:i seek- ing to improve on their thii I place finish of ' 69. The players wi re shoot- ing for first place in ' 70. Sports Illustrated— 39 Third place was a popular spot for Red Raider atli If tic teams to finish in during 1%9. and the tennis team was no exception. The Tech netters finished the season with a record of 23-13, which earned for them third place in the Southwest Conference standings. 1969 marked the 11th time in the last 12 years, or since Tech has competed in the SWC, that they have finished in the upper division of the league. Tech finished second twice, in 1958 and 1968. The tennis team was coached by George Philbrick, a former basketball and football letterman at Tech. He has been the tennis coach since 1953, in addition to his duties as a professor in the men ' s physical education depart- ment. The 1969 season had all the ear- marks of a successful one even before it began in February. From a team which finished second in the conference in 1968, only two players were lost due to graduation. Returning lettermen were Rusty Powell, Mike Beene, Rob- bie Sargent, Joe Williams, Warren Craig, Murphy Yates, and Rudy Guiter- rez. Squadmen returning were Joe Ben Whittenburg, Mike Nye, and Rod Bunker. With these players, the Raiders were expected to equal or better their 1968 record of 28-8. The Raiders ' first encounter of the season was February 24 with the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys. The Raid- ers won 7-1. Three days later, they traveled to Corpus Christi for the Cor- pus Christi University Invitational Tournament held February 27-March 1. There, they were in competition with top teams such as Trinity Uni- versity, Rice, Texas, and University of Houston. They defeated Pan American University 7-0, but lost to the Uni- versity of Texas 4-3, and to Corpus Christi University 6-1. March 14 the team traveled across the Red River to Norman, Oklahoma for a match against the OU Sooners. The Raiders defeated the Sooners 6-3. Tech won five of the six singles matches, but won only the doubles match. Rusty Powell defeated Glen Mal- lins 6-2, 2-6, and 6-3. Joe Williams de- feated Gayle Bradshaw 6-4, 2-6, 12-10. Robbie Sargent bested Dick Theimer 7-5, 7-5, while Warren Craig defeated Bruce Barnett 10-8, 5-7, 8-6. Jack Theimer fell to Raider Joe Ben Whit- tenburg 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Mike Beene lost to Gerry Perry 10-8, 6-3. In the doubles matches, Williams 1 IT ' S THIRD FOR NETTERS 1969 found the tennis team in the No. 3 spot in the Southwest Conference standings. By CAROL CHILDRESS The ' 69 varsity fennis i ■ - smbers are: Top Row— Rusty Powell, Mike Beene, Robbie Sergent, Joe Ben ■ .iitenburg, Warrer) Craig, ar d George Philbrick, fhe team ' s coach. The holl ' .yn row is composed of members David Majors, Mike Nye, Rod Bucker, Murphy Yates, and Joe Williams. Not pictured is Rudy Gutierrez. Beene, Craig, Bucker, Yates and Gutierrez were seniors. 40--SpOTls llliistniled  5ih- ol fflerican e I ' ni. Coipus S across Ws. ««iM, ■ sinjfe Ub ilen U liams t «, 12-10. Tlieiiiier Jeieald ■6. Jack 31 Wl- ne losl Hams u I (lion and Sargent were the only winners, defeating Perry and Jack Theimer 8-6, 5-7, 6-1. The top Tech doubles team, Beene-Powell, lost to Mallins-Barnett 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Whittenburg-Craig lost to David Theimer-Bradshaw 12-10, 9-7. The Raiders were scheduled to play Oklahoma City University in Oklahoma City the following day, but due to a heavy snowfall, the matches were played on the indoor courts at OU, the Oklahoma City U team travel- ing the distance to Norman. The Raid- ers fell to OCU 5-3, but the defeat was at the hands of a team that in- cluded four of the top amateur players from Australia. Oklahoma City usually fields a good squad, and the matches between Tech and OCU were close. Odessa ace Mike Beene dropped his singles match to Colin Robertson 6-3, 6-3, as Joe Williams lost to Carl Coombe 6-2, 6-2. Robbie Sargent lost a close match to Lindsay Straney 10-8, 6-4. Rusty Powell defeated Brian Wil- kinson, the top OCU player, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6. Warren Craig defeated Jim Hill 2-6, 8-6, 8-6, as Joe Ben Whittenburg bested Jack Barkman 5-7, 6-3, 8-6. In the doubles matches, Beene- Powell lost 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 to Wilkinson- Coombe and Williams-Sargent lost 6-2, 6-2 to the OCU pair of Robertson- Straney. March 20, the Red Raiders trav- eled to Houston for the Rice Invita- tional Tennis Tournament sponsored by Rice University. This tournament an- nually attracts the best tennis players in the entire Southwest. Tech players who made the trip were Mike Beene, Rusty Powell, Joe Williams, and Rob- bie Sargent, along with Coach George Philbrick. Tech singles players were defeated in the early rounds, but the Raider doubles team of Mike Beene and Rusty Powell worked their way to the semi- final round. In a match in which they were leading Trinity University, the team had to default in order to catch the last plane flight from Houston to Lubbock, so as to attend classes Mon- day. In reaching the semi-finals, they defeated teams from Pan American University, Oklahoma City University, and the University of Corpus Christi. The Raiders opened Southwest Conference play against the University of Texas Longhorns March 28 in Aus- tin. Texas consistently has a strong team. In overall conference victories, the Longhorns are second only to Raider Rusty Powell fires a service against Rice University ' s Mike Estep, a nationally ranked player. Powell defeated Estep 6-2, 6-4, but the Owls won the mafch. tk fi. i .m,.m m ' - -- 9. vT- 1 Robbie Sargent displaying concentration and form on a low forehand shot in a rpi Carrero of Rice. Sargent lost the match in three sets, 9-7, 2-6, and 6-3. t. ' nii rfco Sports Illustrated — 41 . ,A 1 ioe Williams, junior letterman from San Angela, assumes the ready position in preparation to return a shot against his Rice opponent. Rice won the match and the meet, defeating the Raiders by the score of 4-2. Here, Williams illustrates the form that enabled him to become one of the Raiders ' fop players for 1969. The junior played both singles and doubles for Tech. Rice University. The Raiders lost to Texas 4-2, winning only one singles match and one doubles match. Joe Williams lost to Texas ace Larry Euchenbaum 64, 6-0. Rusty Powell lost to John Mazola 6-3, 6-3. Mike Beene suffered an injury to his ankle in a match against Avery Rush which would plague him the rest of the season. He lost his match to Rush 3-6, 6-3, 9-7. The only Raider to win a singles match was sophomore Rob- bie Sargent, who defeated John Nel- son 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. The top Raider doubles team of Beene-Powell lost to Nelson-Eichen- baum 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Raiders Sargent and Williams teamed up to hand UT its second defeat of the day, defeat- ing Mazola-Rush 3-6, 6-3, 14-12. Tech ' s second conference match was against the Aggies of Texas A M University April 1. The matches were played on the Raider home courts. The Tech natters defeated A M 4-2, losing only two singles matches. Robbie Sargent defeated Pete Fawt 6-4, 6-4 as teammate Joe Wil- liam defeated Richard Fikes 6-1, 6-3. Rusty Powell lost to John Ragland 6-3, 6-3. Warren Craig, playing for the injured Mike Beene, lost to Mike Hickey 6-8, 9-7, 8-6. Beene, despite his injured ankle, was able to team up vith Rusty Pow- ell and hand Ragland-Fawt a 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 defeat. Robbie Sargent and Joe Williams combined to defeat the other Aggie doubles pair of Fawt-Hickey in a marathon match that ended 22-20, 7-5. The Raiders then took to the road for two days of competition against New Mexico University and the Air Force Academy. Both matches were scheduled to be played in Albu- querque. The Air Force Academy was un- able to make the trip. However, the match between the Red Raiders and the University of New Mexico was held April 11. Tech lost to New Mex- ico 4-2. Following this meet, the Raiders returned to Lubbock in preparation for the remaining five conference matches and the SWC Spring Meet. April 19 the team hosted the Rice Owls in their third conference match of the season. Rice was the defending conference champion and had won the title four of the last five years prior to the ' 69 season. Many of the players for Rice are nationally ranked and the team is considered one of the top in the country. They defeated the Raiders 4-2, but Rusty Powell pulled an upset over nationally ranked Rice star, Mike Estep. Powell defeated Estep 6-2, 6-4, but the other three Raider singles matches were lost. Joe Williams lost to Stan Guerney 6-3, 11-9. Robbie Sargent fell to Tico Carrero 9-7, 2-6, 6-3. Mike Beene lost to Owl Mike Hamilton 6-2, 6-4. The doubles team of Beene- Powell defeated Guerney-Estep 64, 7-5. Williams-Sargent lost to Carrero- Hamilton 3-6, 6-4, 4-6. April 26 saw the Raiders play their last home match of the season against the Baylor Bears. Tech has lost only two matches to Baylor since conference play began in 1958. They defeated them 6-0 in 1969. Joe Williams defeated Jerry Luft 6-4, 6-2 as Rusty Powell defeated Tommy Shieves 6-0, 6-1. Robbie Sar- gent bested Lloyd Cage 6-1, 6-0 while Mike Beene took care of Larry Koh- Iqf 6-3, 6-1. Doubles competition resulted in a 6-4, 6-2 win for Beene-Powell over Luft-Kohler. Williams-Sargent de- feated Shievers-Cage 6-4, 6-3. 42 — Sports Illustrated I I Lull The netters traveled to the Dallas- Fort Worth area for the final confer- ence match against Texas Christian University on May 2 and Southern Methodist University on May 3. In Fort Worth, the Raiders de- feated the TCU Horned Frogs 6-0. Joe Williams defeated Marcello de Sarna 8-6, 6-1 as Rusty Powell de- feated Juan Corominas 6-3, 6-1. Tommy Hill fell victim to Raider Mike Beene 6-3, 6-1. Robbie Sargent defeated Alejandero Riefkhol 6-1, 6-3. Tech swept the doubles matches, Beene-Powell defeating Hill-de Sarna 6-1, 6-2. Williams-Sargent defeated Corominas-Riefkhol 6-2, 8-6. Tech took with them to Dallas a 20-10 conference record. The season finale was played in Dallas against the SMU Mustangs and resulted in a split between the two squads, each team winning three matches. For the Raiders, the singles provided the big loss as Rusty Powell was the only Raider to win. He de- feated Craig Parsons 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Joe Williams lost to Ian Russell 8-6, 6-4. Mike Beene dropped his match to Jay Paulson 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. Robbie Sargent lost to Steve Brown 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Tech took both of the doubles matches. WilUams-Sargent teamed to defeat Brown-Parsons 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Mike Beene and Rusty Powell over- came a first-set loss of 24-26 to defeat Paulson-Russell 6-0, 6-1, and give Tech its third victory of the day. The Raiders in 1969 compiled a 23-13 record which gave them third place in the Southwest Conference behind Rice University and the Uni- versity of Texas. The final competition of the season was the Southwest Conference Spring Meet held May 8-10 in Waco on the Baylor University campus. This meet allows the individual players as well as their respective schools to receive recognition. Texas Tech was repre- sented by Joe Williams and Robbie Sargent in the singles and the team of Rusty Powell and Mike Beene in the doubles. Beene-Powell were seeded number one in the doubles division. In the first round of play, Rob- Mike Beene, Raider ace from Odessa Permian, Is forced to go low for a backhand shot against Rice University. It was a losing effort, though, as Beene lost 6-2, and 6-4. bie Sargent lost to Avery Rush of Texas 14-12, 1-6, 6-3. Joe WiUiams also lost. He was defeated by Marcello de Sarna of TCU 6-4, 7-5. The Raider doubles entry fared much better. They defeated Larry Kohler and Gary Luft of Baylor 6-2, 6-2. In the semi-finals they defeated the team of Larry Eichenbaum and John Nelson 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 of Texas. Their opponents in the finals were the Aggies John Ragland and Pete Fawt. The Raiders took the first two sets 6-4, 11-9, but lost the final three 3-6, 6-8, and 4-6, to finish sec- ond in the tournament. Outstanding for the Raiders in 1969 were Rusty Powell and Robbie Sargent, who had identical records of 4 wins and 2 losses in SWC singles competition. Joe Williams compiled a 3-3 record, while Mike Beene finished with a 2-3 mark. Beene, a senior from Odessa, was counted on before the season to pro- vide the leadership of the team. He was named to the all-conference ten- nis team as a junior in 1968. He was hampered much of the 1969 sea- son due to an ankle injury suffered in the Texas match. However, he did finish strong and teamed with Powell to win second place in the doubles at the SWC meet. In season doubles competition, the team of Beene-Powell compiled a 5-1 record as did the team of Robbie Sargent and Joe Williams. The outlook for the 1970 season appeared good for the Raiders. Eli- gible to return were junior lettermen Rusty Powell and Joe Williams, both from San Angelo, along with other juniors Warren Craig of Abilene and Joe Ben Whittenburg of Odessa. Soph- omore Robbie Sargent from Wichita Falb, soph Mike Nye of Corpus Christi, and freshman David Majors of Turkey were also eligible. Thus, the only player to be lost through graduation was Beene. Since entering the Southwest Conference in 1958, the Red Raiders won a total of 421 individual matches while losing only 191. Their lowest finish was sixth in 1966. The best season record was that of 1968 when they were 28-8 and finished second in the SWC. The Red Raiders have one indi- vidual league title to their credit. In 1962 the doubles team of Dar)] Alli- son and Beau Sutherland won the Southwest Conference doubli s crown, defeating the No. 1 seeded Rice team. Sports Illustrated — 43 SWIMMERS COP THIRD «ii IN SWC « Through tough competition and hard work the Tech swimming team finished the season on a strong note to cop third place in the conference meet in Houston. Texas Tech ' s swimming team be- gan the 1968-69 season on Nov. 30 with a strong 92-21 victory over Western State College of Colorado in a double dual meet with the Air Force Academy. As visitors, the Red Raiders fell to the Air Force swimmers 45-68. However, the Tech divers swept their events, with Bill Jones, a Houston senior, getting first in the one-meter event and Chris Schacht, a freshman from Irving, winning the three-meter competition. Tech also won first place in the free-style relay events and the 400-yard medley. On Dec. 6, in Albuquerque, the Raiders lost a meet to the strong New Mexico University team 46-67. The next day the Tech swimmers defeated Eastern New Mexico University 77-36, evening their season record at 2-2, before a hometown crowd. Co-captains Bob Skinner, a dis- tance freestyler from Lubbock, and Rick Fox, from Houston, also a dis- tance freestyler, let the Red Raiders to an 83-39 victory over New Mexico State University on the road. Skinner won the 1000-yard freestyle and Fox the 200-yard freestyle. Tech swimmers began the new- year with a 99-8 crushing of Texas Christian University at the Tech Pool on Jan. 11. The Raiders were vic- torious in all 13 events, bringing their season record to 4-2. Against TCU, Jay Settle and Chris Schacht were double winners for the Raiders. Settle won the 500- and 1000-yard freestyle events and Schacht won the one- and three-meter diving events in the dual meet com- Chris Schachf (top) competes m the one-meter diving event while (below) co-captain Rick Fox shows his form in the medley relay against Rice University. 44 — Sports Illustrated (• (It Zwimming team: Front row: Terry Tarkentor), Aller Queen, Gil Reeve, Mike Moffitt, Hugh McDowell, and Larry Davis. Second row: Pat Hollisey, Rick Denman, Terry Brown, Larry Ridge, Rick Fox, Chris Schacht, Jim Reed, and Bill Jones. Third row: Alan Thomas, Bill Schrader, Bob Skinner, John Glennan, Bob McCreary, Jay Settle, Rick Pajot, and John Jones. Jim Goodman, Mgr., Fred Lundberg, Ed Nestor, and Marc Stearns, not shown. petition. Diver Bill Jones finished second in the one-meter and three- meter diving events. Other winners for Tech in the TCU contest were: Rick Fox, 100- yard butterfly; Fred Lundberp;, a sophomore from Dallas, 200-yard free- style; John Glennan, sophomore from Midland, 50-yard freestyle; Rick Pa- jot, junior from Big Spring, 200-yard individual medley; Gil Reeve, senior from Houston, 100-yard freestyle; and Hugh McDowell, freshman from An- drews, 100-yard backstroke. The Tech tankers swam over Rice University at the Tech Pool on Jan. 24 by a score of 92-21. The Raiders won first place in 10 of the 11 individual divisions and both re- lays. Bob Skinner, in the time of 2:11.4, won the 200-yard individual medley. Jay Settle, a freshman from Dallas, captured the 1000-yard free style and Terry Tarkenton, a sopho- more from Mineral Wells, won the 200-yard freestyle competition. Showing added strength in the freestyle events against Rice, Allen Queen finished first in the 50-yard competition and John Glennan won the 100-yard event. Larry Davis, a junior from Houston, scored 250.35 points to win the one-meter diving and Schacht scored 277.80 points to win the three-meter diving event. Additional victors for the Red Raiders in the Rice meet were: Mike Moffitt, a sophomore from Odessa in the 100-yard butterfly, Hugh Mc- Dowell in the 100-yard backstroke, and Rick Pajot in the 100-yard breast- stroke. This meet brought the Tech swimming record to 5-2. Southern Methodist University, the conference champion since 1957, barely nipped the Raiders in Dallas, by the score of 52-61. The Mustangs had to win the last event, the 400-yard free style relay, for the victory. Tech swimmers Hugh McDowell, Bill Schrader, Rick Denman, and Fred Lundberg composed the winning 400- yard medley relay team, with a lime of 3:50.5. In a time of 2:10.4, Den- man, a freshman from San Antonio MacArthur, also won the 200-yard individual medley. Bob Skinner won his speciality against SMU, the 1000-yard freestyle, and diver Chris Schacht amassed a score of 306.85 to win the three- meter diving competition. Continuing their winning form, the Raiders defeated Oklahoma State swimmers in Stillwater, 62-51. Tech won eight of the 13 events, evening the series with OSU at 2-2, and bring- ing their season record to 6-3. Bob Skinner and Chris Schacht were double winners for Tech. Skin- ner won the 1000 and 500-yard free- style contests and Schacht won the one and three-meter diving events. The victory spoiled the pool opening by Oklahoma State. Raider tankers hosted the Aggies on Feb. 18 and proceeded to defeat them 74-39, for their seventh victory of the year. Divers Bill Jones and Larry Davis finished first and second respectively in the one and three- i Sports Illustrated — 45 Sen or diver Bill Jones paced the Raider swimmers to a 9-3 dual meet record, which bettered the old record of 10-5 sef iri 1962, and placed second in the one-meter diving in the SWC meet. meter divinp; events to add 16 points to the Tech total. Bob Skinner and Jay Settle placed first and second consecutively in the lOOO-yard freestyle in aiding the victory over A M. Sophomore Terry Tarkenton. in a time of 156.2 finished first in the 200-yard free- style. He was followed closely by an- other Tech sophomore, Fred Lund- berg, who placed second in the same event. Against the Agj;its. junior Rick Pajot finished first in the 200-yard breaststroke. just ahead of Tech swim- mer Larry Ridge, who |)laced second. Co-captain Rick Fox placed first in the 200-yard butterfly, while Skinner added another victory in the 500-yard freestyle. The other Tech victor was senior Rob McCreary in the 100-yard freestyle. Coach Jim McNally ' s tankers met the challen2;e of the University of Texas swimmers in the last home meet on the first of March and defeated them 60-53. It was the first time since 1062 that the Raiders had downed the Longhorns and they did it with a storybook ending. The climax came with the score tied 53-53 and only one event left in the contest. Before a screaming capacity crowd, the Red Raiders blazed to a 3:18.1 victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay and won the meet. Members of the win- ning relay were Allen Queen, Rick Fox, Fred Lundberg and Rob Mc- Creary. Tech swimmers whipped Eastern New Mexico 74-35 to end the 1969 season with a 9-3 dual meet record. This topped the old record of 10-5 set back in 1962. The Red Raiders set seven school records at the Southwest Conference Swimming and Diving Championship at Houston and finished third for the eighth straight year. SMU won the meet with the Longhorns of Texas coming in second. Following were Arkansas, A M, Rice and TCU. Bay- lor did not compete. Bob Skinner set two new school records, swimming the 500-yard free- style in 5:04.2, for an eighth place finish. The old record was 5:08.0 by Skinner this year against Texas. He placed sixth in the 400-yard individual medley in a record time of 4:35.5, beating the old record of 4:39.5 by Pete Velde of last year ' s team. Hugh McDowell finished fifth in the 100-yard backstroke in a lime of 57.1, surpassing the old record of 57.2. McDowell also placed fourth in the 200-yard backstroke in a time of 2:07.9, breaking the old record by a tenth of a second. Other Tech records were Rick Denman ' s 2:04.3 in the 200-yard butterfly, for seventh place and Rick Pajot ' s 2:21.1 in the 200-yard breast- stroke, for seventh place, beating his own record against Texas this year by nine-tenths of a second. The 400-yard medley relay team set a new school record of 3:43.9, to place fourth in the conference meet. Larry Ridge, McDowell. Denman and Rob McCreary composed the team which broke the old record of 3:47.3 in the Texas meet this year. In the one-meter diving Bill Jones placed second, Chris Schacht fourth, and Larry Davis seventh. Jones fin- ished third in the three-meter diving, Davis placed sixth and Schacht ended seventh. Other finishers for Tech were: Terry Tarkenton, sixth, Rick Fox, sev- enth, and Jay Settle, 10th. in the 1650-yard freestyle; Rob McCreary, sixth, Allen Queen, eighth, and Mike Moffitt, 11th in the 200-yard back- stroke: Rick Pajdt. seventh, and Larry Ridge, ninth, in the 200-yard breast- stroke; and Rick Denman, fifth, in the 100-yard butterfly. • •I 46 Si orls l liislriitcil (• I kmk «i M Terry Brown Don Carothers Richard Denman Charles Gaige Ronnie Hailey Patrick Hallisey Hugh McDowell Mike Moffi+t Gil Reeve William Schrader Terry Tarkenton Robert White John Glennan Lee Queen Danny Wood DOLPHINS PROMOTE SWIMMING Sponsoring the Dolphin Relays, a high school swim meet, highlighted the year ' s activities for Tech ' s swimming fraternity. The Dolphins, under faculty spon- sorship of Coach James McNally, pro- vided a range of programs for men with an interest in water sports. Tim- ing for home meets and aiding with Tech ' s recruiting program were two such activities Providing leadership were offi- cers Richard Pa jot, president; Robert Skinner, vice president; Marc Stearns, secretary ; and Jay Settle, treasurer. (!• Dolphin Fred Lunberg prepares to race an Aggie. i Richard Pajot President Robert Skinner Vice President Marc Stearns Secretary John Settle Treasurer Sports Illustrated — 47 DOUBLE-T ASSOCIATION Joe Brown Don King Robert Skinner Richard Grigg Leon Lovelace President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnas The Double T Association is an organization for the lettermen, man- agers, and student trainers of all var- sity intercollegiate sports. Under the leadership of sponsor Burl Huffman, the Double T was in a state of reorganization this year. Plans were underway for rewriting the present constitution, and a system of correspondence with other letter- men ' s clubs was proposed. li Tech ' s Donald King (64) clears the path for ha fback Roger Freeman (43) to pick up needed extra yardage as Tech battles Cincinnati to a 10-10 tie. 48 — Sports Illustrated i m J!m Arnold Jacltie Booe N George Cox Michael Currence Mite Farrish Gary Golden Rob Junell Bob Kuehle Dennis Lane Don McKee Jim Moylan Peter Norwood Barney Oliver John Owens Andrew Reed Eddy Windom Golfer Jim Arnold, swimmer Bob Skinner and baseballer John Owens represent Double-T memtsers who participated in Tech ' s spring sports. Arnold and SIdnner were seniors; Owens, a sophomore. Sports Illustrated — 49 RICHARD CAMPBELL, All-Southwest Conference defensive end: You ' ve always got to be up to win. I try to get myself mentally pre- pared. I guess the biggest thing I have going for me is that I always try to say a prayer just before I go on the field. I ask the Lord for nothing but His assistance to help me do as well as I possibly can. It ' s given me a bet- ter view of the game. I ' m more at m AND REWARD Looking!, back over a year of Southwest Confer- ence battles, eipht Raiders have excelled in rneetinf the demands of championship competi- 7 I e J A. • . KENNY VINYARD, A M nea, AIISWC kicker, is the holder of most of the conference kicking records including the long- est field goal, a 55-yard boot. According to iVinyard, however, this feat is only one of ' (Several fond memories incurred during his football career. I guess my biggest thrill .came when we beat Texas the first time in ' 67. My major goal now is to make the Green Bay Packers. f V ; i JIM MOYLAN, AIISWC defensive t kr le: I can ' t learn to accept defeat. Unless . ' - beat by a real fine team that I thi- ' all the way across—offensively and j and we were just never in the ball aj but you don ' t ever face a team ' fll B 1 ' never learn to accept defeat, m||IH ou are doing. Sport.i lllu.strnled 51 CHRIS SCHACHT, one of two Tech entries in NCAA diving competition, placed ttiirty- fourth on the one-meter board. Tech swimming coach Jim McNally compliments his freshman diver, saying, I think Chris was about fourth highest scorer on the team throughout the sea- son, but considering the fact that divers are only allowed to enter two diving events compared with three for the swimmers, that ' s a pretty good showing. bILL Jv- InCo, senior diver, claimed sixteenth place in the NCAA three-meter diving competition. Bill gained the most points throughout the whole dual meet and championship season of anyone on the team, says McNally. He scored about 142 points. But Bill and Chris ' biggest contribution to the team throughout the year was their excel- lent performance against Texas. We beat the Longhorns primarily on our diving. We were in good position with our swimming, but our diving really capped it off. We won both first and second on the one- and three-meter boards and I thought it was probably our most important dual meet win. m 52 — Sports Illustrated m JERRY HAGGARD, A wwcec ond baseman, shared with University of Texas ' James Street the distinction of being a unanimous selection to the Associated Press ' star-studded lineup. The circuit baseball coaches also tabbed Tech ' s scrappy infielder as Player of the Year. An all-conference choice in both of Tech ' s seasons in the SWC, Haggard says it is the combination of several ingredients that produce an all-star performer. Chief among them, according to the loop ' s batting champion, are hard work, ambition and a little luck. Most of all, you ' ve really got to want it. JIM MONTGOMERY, aiiswc shortstop, cites inner pride as his greatest motivation. The only regret that I have is that I don ' t have another year, says the slick-fielding Red Raider. I ' d just like to keep on playing here. It ' s a real thrill playing for Coach Segrist. He ' s a good coach. He taught me a lot about baseball. I just wish I had a couple more years. Upon learning that his coach had also been singled out as Coach of the Year, Montgomery responded, That ' s great! He really deserves it. Bringing us from last place to third place is quite an accomplishment. He deserves a lot of credit. Sports Illustrated — 53 ' INTRAMURALS EXPAND During the 1968-69 school year the intramural program at Texas Tech grew to be the second largest in the U.S. with over 7,000 student participants. The intramural program at Texas Tech expanded during the 1968-69 school year to become the second largest in the U.S. Over 7,000 stu- dents participated in the thirty-one different events offered in the spring and fall semesters. The intramural program is also active on a smaller scale during summer sessions. All undergraduates are eligible to participate in intramural singles, dou- bles, team, and coed events. Tech ath- letes may compete in all events other than those in which they represent Tech. Most of the scheduled events take place on the intramural fields or in the Old Barn, Tech ' s intramural building. The intramural program is headed by Director Edsel Buchanan, Williard Holsberry, assistant director, Dorothy Robertson, intramural secretary, and several graduate assistants. Noche de Conquistadores, an awards banquet for intramurals, is held each May to conclude the pro- gram for the year. Buchanan acted as master of ceremonies, and Dr. Owen L. Caskey, Vice-President for Student Affairs, was the guest speaker. Miss Jeannine McHaney, Director of Women ' s Intramurals, presented the Sweepstakes Trophy to West Hall. Sherri Moore received the Outstand- ing Senior Award, while the Outstand- ing Participant Award was presented to Kathy Ducassey. Zeta Tau Alpha was the recipient of the Sportsman- ship Trophy. In men ' s intramurals the Most Winning Teams Award went to Phi Delta Theta, fraternity division; Car- penter Hall, residence hall division; and Phi Epsilon Kappa, club division. Alpha Tau Omega and Carpenter Hall received the Best Unit Partici- pation awards in the fraternity and residence Hall divisions, respectively. Pi Kappa Alpha, Gaston Hall, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and the Moon- rakers received Outstandi ng Teams Awards. The Outstanding Participant Award was presented to Gaston ' s Duane Toone. • Moonrakers admire their frophy after beaf ng Phi Epsi on Kappa for the all-college championship. 54 — Sports llluslraled FALL 1 m i TOUCHFOOTBALI lst, Phi Delta Theta ' A ' , Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' B ' , Baptist Student Union, Cowboys, Bledsoe Hall ' A ' , Thompson Hall ' B ' , 2nd, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' A ' , Phi Delta Theta ' B ' , Phi Epsilon Kappa and Chi Rho, Moonrakers, Thompson Hall ' A ' , Murdough Hall ' B ' ; All Col- lege Champions — Cowboys ; TEAM GOLF HANDICAP— 1st, Lambert Keoniger and Lynn Conine, 2nd, Mike Hemquist and Reg Theil, TEAM GOLF-NON HANDICAP— 1st, Larry Anderson and Don Copeland, 2nd, Herman Jordan and David McGuffey; BADMINTON DOUBLES— 1st, Larry Long and Billy Childers, 2nd, George Scott and David Jones; TUG-0-WAR — 1st, Phi Delta Theta, Carpenter Hall, 2nd, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Ep- silon Kappa; All College Champions —Phi Deha Theta; TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES— 1st, Richard Howell and Ron Clark, 2nd, Mike Riddle and Rudy Gutierrez; TENNIS DOUBLES — 1st, Kim Connally and Mike Young, 2nd, Larry Tanner and Robert Hor- ton; HANDBALL DOUBLES— 1st, Grant Saint Claire and Kim Forrester, 2nd, Joey Hart and Doug Queen; SOCCER— 1st, Bledsoe Hall, Phi Delta Theta, 2nd, Carpenter Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; All College Champions — Phi Delta Theta; COED VOLLEYBALL— 1st, Alpha Tau Omega — Phi Mu, Pi Kappa Alpha- Delta Gamma ' A ' , Gaston Hall- Clement Hall ' A ' , Carpenter Hall- Doak Hall ' B ' , Screamers-Doak Hall ' A ' , 2nd, Sigma Chi-Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Al- pha Theta ' A ' , Wells Hall-Gates Hall, Gaston Hall-Wall Hall ' B ' , Off Cam- pus-Knapp Hall; All College Cham- pions — Screamers-Doak Hall ' A ' ; SWIMMING— 1st, Pi Kappa Alpha, 2nd, Gaston Hall; PENTATHLON— 1st, Gaston Hall Matt Stuart, 2nd, Phi Gamma Delta, Pat Hale; BAS- KETBALL FREE THROWS— 1st Randy Jones, 2nd, John Carter; HORSESHOES DOUBLES— 1st, Du- ane Toone and Danny Optiz, 2nd, Jimmy Carter and Donnie Salm; PADDLEBALL DOUBLES— 1st, Mike Carter and Jim Elliott, 2nd, Grant Saint Claire and Kim Forrester; CROSS COUNTRY RUN— 1st, Jeff Connor, 2nd, Rob McCreary; BAS- KETBALL— 1st, Blues ' A ' Moonrak- ers, Gordon Hall ' A ' , Phi Delta Theta ' A ' , Phi Epsilon Kappa ' A ' , SOUL, Phi Kappa Psi ' A ' , Delta Tau Delta ' A ' , 2nd, Carpenter Hall ' C, Texans, Phi Delta Theta ' B ' , Gordon Hall ' B ' , Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' B ' , Phi Delta Theta ' D ' , Gaston Hall ' A ' , Pi Kappa Alpha ' A ' ; All College Cham- pions — Moonrakers ; SCRATCH BOWLING— 1st Robert McCoy, 2nd, Larry Roseland; SPACEBALL DOU- BLES — 1st, Steven May and Robert Pelter, 2nd, Alan Abrahamson and Hayden Griffin. I The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pitcher fires a strike in the playoff game between the Fiji ' s and SAE ' s for the IM Softball fast pitch championship. Sports Illustrated — 55 SPRING BADMINTON SINGLES— 1st, Warren Craig, 2nd, Jim Elliott; TABLE TEN- NIS SINGLES— 1st, Warren Craig, 2nd, Jai Doshi; GOLF SINGLES- HANDICAP— 1st, Duane Toone, 2nd, Lambert Koeninger; GOLF SINGLES- NO HANDICAP— 1st, Donald Cope- land, 2nd, Allen Neighbors; TENNIS SINGLES— 1st, Ronald Pate, 2nd, Kim Connally; HANDBALL SIN- GLES— 1st, Rich Kay, 2nd, Bill Henry; VOLLEYBALL— 1st, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega ' B ' , Phi Epsilon Kappa, Gaston Hall ' A ' , 2nd, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha ' B ' , Baptist Student Union, Fugitives; All College Champions — Phi Delta Theta; PADDLEBALL SINGLES— 1st, Jim Elliott, 2nd, Mike Carter; TUG-0-WAR— 1st, Phi Delta Theta, Double T Association, 2nd, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' A ' , Phi Epsilon Kappa; All College Champions — Dou- ble T Association; ICE HOCKEY— 1st, Keggers, 2nd, Rangers; SCRATCH BOWLING— 1st, Charles Smith, 2nd, Bill Culpepper; SPACEBALL SIN- GLES — 1st, David Thompson, 2nd, Robert Petter; CROSS COUNTRY— 1st, Charles Breckenridge, 2nd, Jaff Connor; ODD WEIGHT LIFTING— 1st, Ronald Steffen 2nd, Frank Stap- per; OLYMPIC WEIGHT LIFTING —1st, Ronald Steffen 2nd, Trent Jor- dan; SOFTBALL-FAST PITCH— 1st, Phi Delta Theta ' A ' , Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' A ' , Cavemen, Thompson Hall, Tech Merchants, 2nd, Phi Gamma Delta ' A ' , Kappa Sigma ' A ' , Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Moonrakers, Satraps; All College Champions — Phi Delta Theta ' A ' ; SOFTBALL-SLOW PITCH — 1st, Pi Kappa Alpha ' A ' , Carpenter Hall ' A ' , Chi Rho ' A ' , Hocker, 2nd, Kappa Alpha ' A ' , Sneed Hall ' A ' , Campus Crusade for Christ, Scream- ers; All College Champions — Chi Rho ' A ' ; CO-ED SLOW PITCH SOFT- BALI lst, Gaston Hall-Hulen Hall ' B ' , Sigma Chi-Delta Gamma, Phi Ep- silon Kappa-Major Minor, Thompson Hall-Knapp Hall ' A ' , 2nd, Alpha Tau Omega-Pi Beta Phi, Carpenter Hall- Doak Hall ' C, Kappa Sigma-Alpha Chi Omega, Carpenter Hall-Doak Hall ' A ' ; All College Champions — Sigma Chi-Delta Gamma; TRACK AND FIELD— 1st, Baptist Student Union, 2nd, Carpenter Hall; Wrestling — 1st, Fred Warren, Tom Halbert, 2nd, Ken- neth Dawson, Louis Mclnnis. t V The Moonrakers battle with Phi Epsilon Kappa for the intramural basketball championship. 56 — Sports Illustrated 1st. Warren I BLETEN. I ten Craif t FOR THE RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL— Cincinatti 10, Tech 10: Texas 22, Tech 31; Colo- rado State 13, Tech 43; Texas A M 16, Tech 21; Mississippi State 28, Tech 28; SMU 39, Tech 18; Rice 15, Tech 38; TCU 14, Tech 31; Baylor 42, Tech 28; Arkansas 42, Tech 7. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— Arkansas 21, Tech 10; Oklahoma 34, Tech 18; University of Texas at Arlington 13, Tech 19; Texas A M 16, Tech 13. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Loyola 75, Tech 79; Colorado 81, Tech 77; Arizona 85, Tech 80; Oklahoma 83, Tech 74; Houston Baptist 49, Tech 55; Tulane 114, Tech 91; Centenary 64, Tech 90; McMurry 82, Tech 80; Mid- western 83, Tech 103; Texas A M 85, Tech 84; Rice 82, Tech 88; Angelo State 80, Tech 95; Baylor 70, Tech 73; Texas 82, Tech 64; SMU 87, Tech 77; Arkansas 64, Tech 53; TCU 49, Tech 56; SMU 84, Tech 65; TCU 99, Tech 79; Arkansas 57, Tech 59; Texas A M 71, Tech 70; Rice 83, Tech 84; Texas 69, Tech 82; Baylor 65, Tech 63. SWIMMING— Western State College (Colo.) 21, Tech 92; Air Force Acad- emy 68, Tech 45; New Mexico Univer- sity 67, Tech 46; ENMU 36, Tech 77; New Mexico State 39, Tech 83; TCU 8, Tech 99; Rice 21, Tech 92; SMU 61, Tech 52; Oklahoma State 51, Tech 62; A M 39, Tech 74; Texas 53, Tech 60; ENMU 35, Tech 74. BASEBALL — Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity 5, Tech 6; Pam Am 11, Tech 0; Pan Am 1, Tech 2; Pan Am 2, Tech 0; UTEP 4, Tech 2; UTEP 5, Tech 2; UTEP 5, Tech 2; New Mexico Highlands University 9, Tech 14; NMHU 3, Tech 4; NMHU 11, Tech 6; Baylor 1, Tech 6; Baylor 7, Tech 4; Baylor 0, Tech 4; SMU 0, Tech 2; SMU 0, Tech 4; SMU 8, Tech 6; A M 0, Tech 1; Rice 4; Tech 6; Rice 3, Tech 0; Rice 5, Tech 8; Texas 1, Tech 2; Texas 12, Tech 1; Texas 6, Tech 2; TCU 6, Tech 4; TCU 0, Tech 4; TCU 10, Tech 3. TRACK— COLORADO RELAYS— Tech 3rd; TECH INVITATIONAL— (ETSU, Wayland, McMurray, Tech) Tech 1st; TRI MEET— (UTA Tech, TCU) Tech 1st; QUADRANGULAR MEET— (TCU, SMU, A M, Tech) Tech 2nd; TEXAS RELAYS— (Bay- lor, Texas, SMU, Tech) Tech 4th; DUAL MEET— (UTA, Tech) Tech 1st: SWC MEET— Tech 6th. TENNIS— Texas 4, Tech 2; Texas A M 2, Tech 4; Rice 4, Tech 2; Bay- lor 0, Tech 6; TCU 0, Tech 6; SMU 3, Tech 3. GOLF— Texas ly , Tech 41 2; Texas A M 51 2, Tech 1 2; TCU 1, Tech 5; Baylor 3, Tech 3; Arkansas 3 ;, Tech 21 2; SMU 4, Tech 2; Rice 0, Tech 6. ja,PkiEP ' J FACES IN THE CROWD , m Bob Bass MaH Lair Bob Bass signed a five-year con- tract last ear as Tech head basketball coach, replacing Gene Gibson. An ex-American Basketball Asso- ciation coach, Bass directed his Denver Rockets to the ABA playoffs. It was the 13th consecutive year that Bass- coached teams have reached playoffs — a trend he hopes to continue at Tech. Among Bass ' s coaching honors are 1956 Oklahoma Collegiate Confer- once Coach of the Year, 1966 Okla- homa College Coach of the Year, 1966 NAIA District 9 Coach of the Year and 1967 NAIA Coach of the Year. In 1964 and 1966, Bass coached AAU-State Department sponsored teams which played first in South America and the Caribbean and later in Southeast Asia. In 1967, he was as- sistant coach of NAIA Pan American Trial Team. Matt Lair resigned his position on Tech ' s football coaching staff late in the summer of 1968 to accept a job in Kentucky with a professional scout- ing organization. His vacancy was filled by Jim Acree of SMU. During his years at Tech, Lair fashioned a lasting impression on many, if not all, of his proteges. One of his prize pupils, defensive tackle Jim Moylan says of his former coach, There ' s been one man over at Tech that ' s meant more to me than anyone else in the world, and that ' s Matt Lair. It ' s one of the most motivating factors you can have in your life just to be associated with a man like that. When Tech lost him, they lost a great one. I think he ' s probably the greatest defen- sive coach that ' s ever been associated with Tech. I really do. POST m.: k The Hitchin ' IN THIS ISSUE POST f! 4 m Sheila Looney, Editor Staff: Amy Hammer Sue Walker Karen Girlson Bill Dean, Director of Student Publications Jean Finley, Business Manager Mary Margaret Monarch and Ronnie Lott, Editorial Board Taylor Publishing Company, Publishers ' 1 Who ' s Who Page 2 Postscripts 6 Speaking Out 7 Face of Tech 16 Points West 18 School of Arts and Sciences 19 Tech Servico 28 School of Education 2 ABOUT THIS ISSUE Board of Directors 8 President Murray 9 Student Body Officers 12 Senate Members 13 Tech Supreme Court 14 Freshman Council 15 Organizations 36 Biology, Chemistry, Geosciences, Physics 20 Government, History, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology 21 Art, Music, Languages 23 Journalism, English, Philosophy, Speech 24 Math, Men ' s P.E., Women ' s Pi. . 26 Pos -I Tech Student Leaders Join Who ' s Who 1. ALAN BROWN, Bm kin .5.4}; Dean ' s List; Supreme Court; Bank- ing Scholarship; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Army ROTC; Phi Gamma Delta; Tech Finance Association; All College Recogni- tion Service, 2. NANCY HICKS, Child De- telol mer!t and Family Relations, 3J9; Supreme Court; Tips and Topics Scholarship; Kappa Kappa Gamma, first vice president; Lead- ership Board; President ' s Hostess; All College Recognition Ser -ice; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Psi; Little Sisters of the Shield. 3. MIKE RIDDLE, Pre-Lau; 2.U; Student Association president: Phi Kappa Psi; Student Union Presi- dent; All College Recognition Serv- ice: Senate, 4. WESLEY WALLACE, Speech, 339; KTXT Radio; Dean ' s List All College Recognition Service; Senate; Wesley Foundation; Chai lain of Senate, fflB 5. ANNE BLACKBURN, Elemen- tary Education, 3.26; Mortar Board; All College Recognition Service; Dean ' s List; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Panhellenic; ACE; SEA. 6. RICK HAMM, Government. 3-90; Saddle Tramps; Delta Tau Delta; Army ROTC; Dean ' s List; All College Recognition Service; Supreme Court. 7. CATHY OBRIOTTI, Histon, 2.48: World Affairs Conference, outstanding committee member; Alpha Phi; SUB, program council; Senate; Director of ' VCorld Affairs Conference: All College Recogni- tion Ser ice, E rai 1. BILL SEYLE, Journalism. 2.84: Alpha Tau Ome ;a; UNIVERSITY DAILY Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Tau Del- ta Scholarship; Omicron Delta Kappa; All College Recognition Service. 2. MARY LYNN ANDERSON, liiiy,lish. i.HI: Dean ' s List; l. ' ni- sersity Speakers Committee; Mor- tar Board, president; BSl ' ; Presi- dent ' s Hostess; Sigma Tau Delta vice president; World Affairs Con- ference, steering committee: Alpha Lambda, Delta, senior advisor; Town Girls; All College Recog- nition Service. 3. HANK McCREIGHT, Business Administration, 2.86; Student Asso- ciation, vice president; Delts Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; All College Recognition Service. 4. RICHARD BOWEN, Meckwi- cal Engineering, 2.7}; AFROTC, Professor of Aerospace Studies Leadership Award; AFROTC Scholarship; AFROTC Command- er; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; All College Recognition Ser ice. 5. MELINDA MITCHELL, Speech Therapy, 3.25: Kappa Alpha The- ta; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Women ' s Residence Council, chair- iTian; Code of Student Affairs Committee; Student Association Committee; Sigma Alpha Eta. 6. DAVID SANDERS, Psychology, 3.00: Omicron Delta Kappa; La Verne Noyes Scholarship; Student Action Organization, president; Senate. 7. JULIE RYAN. AfPlieJ M ' ic, 334: Gamma Phi Beta; AWS; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Sigtna; Tech Music Scholarship; All College Recognition Service. Po.st—3 I -Post Who ' s Who I I I I I I 1. RITA WILLIAMS, Journalism, 3.14; Dean ' s List; Fort Worth Gridiron Club Scholarship; Charles A. Guy Journalism Scholarship; Kapp a Alpha Theta; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Leadership Board; President ' s Host- ess; Student Association, secretary; All Col- lege Recognition Service. 2. DAVID McDOUGAL, History, 2.45; Phi Gamma Delta; Saddle Tramps; Supreme Court, chief justice; All College Recognition Sers ' ice. 3. JOHN HUTT, Advertising, 2.67; Student Association, business manager; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Publications Board; All College Recognition Service. 4. SAM WHITEHILL, English, 3.73; Geor- gia Dinger Scholarship Award; United Na- tions Council; Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Jewish Student Organization; All College Recognition Service; Dean ' s List. 5. KENNETH TODD, Hi ' tory, 3.07; Su- preme Court; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; All College Recognition Service. 6. JAMES COLLIE, English, 3.47; D ean ' s List; All College Recognition Service, man of Operation Madd. m Deltig 7. MARY JETER, English, 3.92. Delta Delta; Mortar Board, Junior Council; Dean ' s List; Senate; Leadership Board, Pan- hellenic; All College Recognition Service; President ' s Hostess. 8. KAY WILKINS, Speech Therapy, 3.76; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; Junior Council, senior advisor; Leader- ship Board; All College Recognition Service. Post— 5 Postscripts Ken Little fV Sim Now we need your Lubbock address, phone number, matriculation number, and address of your local draft board on each of these forms. Where Have All The Students Gone? by Pat Coil At the beginning of every semester during registration, I think each student should be given a form that looks some- thing like this (at the end of article). If you have ever been guilty of saying There ' s nothing to do in Lubbock, you are probably shocked at the stagger- ing number of events listed on the form which ' are available to the students of Tech every semester. Though it has never been proven, I am sure that a student could spend 100% of his time attending these various events and never study or go to classes. Yet the tragic thing is that most Tech students never attend the overwhelming majority of these events. I feel somewhat qualified to make this statement because I have been closely involved with and have attended a good many of these programs during my four years on campus. The thing that has impressed me over and over has been the fack of attendance at pro- grams which are of unquestionable value and benefit to anyone attending them. For instance, the Tech Artist ' s Course has brought at least six programs that I can remember for which they have not been able to fill the Municipal Audi- torium and for which a large portion of the spectators have been town people and not students. Considering all of these programs were by professionals and were free of charge, it is a crime that on a campus of 18,000 plus stu- dents, 3,000 could not arrange to attend the performance. So the logical question I have asked myself over and over is, Where have all the students gone? I ' m sure they ' re on campus, in town somewhere, or some place or another. After all, the registrar does report some 18,000 of them and during passing periods and in the crowded parking lots, I see evidence to support this assumption. Therefore, they must be engaged elsewhere. The next question is, They ' re do- ing what? I seriously doubt, and not only that, I doubt seriously, th t they are studying since very few people on campus have over a 3.0 and since the students in most classes indicate a marked lack of preparation by their inability to respond in class on the tests. The only other conclusion I can draw is that the 18,000 is spread out in at- tending all these various events. I also reject this theory, however, considering that there are very few adults in Lubbock who report even near capacity crowds. It also seems to me that I see the same people over and over at the events. Tech students are made con- spicuous by their absence, and when asked what they do with their spare time they reply that they don ' t have any spare time, which of course is baloney. They simply mope about doing stupid and trite things. This situation really concerns me, because I feel that these students are neglecting an important part of their education. These programs sponsored by Tech are not an effort on the part of the university community to amuse or entertain the students simply for the sake of amusement. Thesf activities are provided to the students as an op- portunity for them to broaden their education, and this, I might add, is a most pleasant way to do it. It is a chance for the student to learn some- thing in an entertaining and enjoyable manner without having to take another course and having another pile of books and exams to worry about. It is a chance fo us to share the contributions of the ' _,reatest mankind has to offer. It is my firm belief that the stu- dent who ignores this aspect of his education is not truly a person who wants to be an educated individual. He is an incomplete person and should not be allowed to graduate from a university which is atempting to turn out well- rounded individuals. I think there is little or no excuse for a student not to attend at least the minimum number of programs on the sample form. Most of the events are free, and the remaining ones are pro- vided at special student rates. No enter- prising student would buy $20 worth of tickets to see a certain show and then fail to show up or get a refund. And yet every time a student misses a pro- gram open to students with an I.D., he is missing a program which he has already paid for in his student services fee and for which he can get no refund. The strange thing is that someone would have to persuade the students to participate in these activities. The intel- lectual and spiritual returns from shar- ing in these experiences are something which we will never again in our lives have a chance to inexpensively and easily obtain. Because I see so many of the same people at these programs, I affec- tionately dub them the company of the committed. For these people are firmly committed to broadening their hearts and minds through a curricular educa- tion. The student who misses these activities is leaving a great source of personal joy and fulfillment untapped, student who misses these activities is leaving a great source of personal joy and fulfillment untapped. Therefore, in closing, I would like to tell the reader who is already among the company of the committed to actively recruit the less fortunate mem- bers of our university who are not yet among us. If you are the type of stu- dent whom I have attacked in this article, I would hope that this article has done something to convince you of the benefits of co-curricular education and that you will make a sincere effort in the future to participate in these activities. Form 10,000,083 CO-CURRICULAR EDUCATION SCHEDULE Keep this card with you at all times during the semester. Fill out your schedule in the spaces provided on the back of this card. Course offerings and requirements are as listed below: Tech Union — Choose at least 5 movies (10-20) concerts (5-10) lectures (10-20) world-famous personalities (5-10) World Affairs Conference exhibits (2-6) retreats (about 2) discussions (5-10) receptions- (5-10) dances (3-5) Tech Artists Course — Choose at least 2 3-10 programs per semester in all of the arts including dance, theatre, music and painting University Speaker ' s Series — Choose at least 2 3-10 world famous speakers per semester on topics ranging from poetry to politics University Theatre — Choose at least 1 At least two plays of professional quality each semester. It also spon- sors 5-10 one- act plays in the Speech Theatre Museum — Choose at least 1 The museum, library, union and other places on campus provide a variety of colorful interesting and educational exhibits per semester. Tech Music Dept. — Choose 2 All-School Musical Recitals Tech Opera Theatre Concerts Athletic Events — Choose 2 Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Golf Swimming meets Organizations — Choose 2 An opportunity to join one of over 175 campus organizations including honoraries, departmental, hobby, mutual interest clubs. Attei7t;on: ALL STUDENTS must sign their completed cards at the end of the semester and turn them in to he dean of their respective school. li-nS IS A REQUIREMENT FOR C jRAD- UATION, NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED OR MADE. Post— 7 Board of Directors ' Big Nine ' Direct Tech Life ' 69 Tlic Board of Directors includes ffioul lou) Harold Hinn, Rcth.i Martin, Roy Furr, Alvin Allison, Fladger Tanner)-; (back row) Herbert Allen. C. A. Cash, Marshall Formby. and Carl Reistle. Jr. Texas Technological College is governed by a Board of Directors whose nine members are appointed by the Governor of Texas. The term of office is six years with the terms of three directors expiring every two years. The board is legally responsible for the establishment and control of the College ' s policies. The directors also appoint the prtsidcnl who directs the operations of Texas Tech. Hoard chairman for this year was Retha R. Martin who was appointed in No ember, 19 5. Martin was a Dunlap Company boaril chairman and a mem- ber of the (jtizens National Bank board of directors. Appointed by Ciovcmor John Con- nally in iy6=i, I ' ladgcr !■ . Tannery was icc cliairinan of the Tech Board. Tannery ser cd as execiiti c vice presi- dent of PepsiCo International and di- rector of l rito-Lay Inc. Another member was Harold Hinn, who was president and general man- ager of the Harvest Queen Mill and r.le ator. C;hairman of the Purr ' s Cafe- terias. Roy burr, also served as a Tech director. An engineer and civic leader in Houston, Herbert Allen was included in the Tech Board. In private law practice in Levelland since 19-10, Al Allison was appointed to his second term in 1967. Board mem- ber C;. A. Cash was president of the Sh.unrock Oil and Gas Corporation of Amarillo. Director Carl F,. Reistle, ]r. was former chairman and executive of- ficer of Humble Oil and Refining Com- pany. I-ormer chairman of the Texas Highway Commission was board mem- ber Marshall Tormby. Roy Wells scr ed as secretary of the Tech Board. President Murray . . . a bow tie, a pipe and a smile Bow tie, pipe and a smile — these are the trademarks of Dr. Grover E. Murray in his third year as the presi- dent of Texas Technological College. The number one administrator is an integral part of campus life. Chance meetings with the personable doctor are not uncommon. Students may bump into Dr. Murray on his daily walk from home to campus, on the Ad Building staircase or on one of his many jaunts from building to building. Beginning the year a little late fol- lowing an eye operation. Dr. Murray quickly found himself in a swirl of activities and duties. As head of adminis- trators, he had a whole school to run. In early November Dr. Murray led an entourage of Lubbock men to Austin. Texas Technological College, through its Board of Directors and administrators, recognizes the need for more physicians and para-medical per- sonnel, and supports enthusiastically the establishment of a medical school on the Tech campus. Dr. Murray ' s mo- tion for the long anticipated medical school was made. Dr. Murray welcomed President Tonbalbay of Chad, Tech ' s first inter- national dignitary. Accepting the Coronelli globe, he presented another educational treasure to the Tech library. Undoubtedly, Dr. Murray leads one of the busier lives on the activity filled Tech campus. M h JMS Sf Administration Coordinates, Sorts The six administrators of Texas Tech are men of various interests be- sides guiding a university of Tech ' s size. Taking the position of executive vice president was Dr. Glenn Barnett who replaced Dr. William M. Pearce. Aside from his service as executive vice president, Dr. Barnett acted as Dean of the School of Education. Dr. Barnett came to Tech this year after serving as professor of education and vice presi- dent of student affairs at the University of Colorado from 1963 to 1968. Through his efforts to the advancement of education, Dr. Barnett has written two books and published various ar- ticles on education and teaching. Dr. Owen L. Caskey assumed his new duties September 1, 1968, as vice president for student affairs. The office is a new one, created to coordinate the many activities, programs, and services provided for 20,000 students. As a professor of education in the School of Education Dr. Caskey ' s pri- mary responsibility has been the di- rector of graduate programs leading to master and doctoral degrees in educa- tional psychology and guidance and counseling. For five years Dr. Caskey served as an industrial psychologist of a national consulting firm. Just prior to joining the staff in 1964, Dr. Caskey was director of University Counseling Services and professor of psychology at Oklahoma State University. Former State Representative and Tech graduate Bill J. Parsley served as vice president for development. He was primarily responsible for the solicitation of gifts and grants from private sources, foundations, individuals, and businesses to deserving students. Pa rsley has worked with other members of the Lubbock County dele- gation in bringing about the highest amount of appropriation increase ever received by Tech. These appropriations included funds for research, library en- richment, and increases for faculty sal- aries. The appointment of Dr. Monty E. Davenport as the associate vice presi- dent for research and special programs was announced this year by President Murray. Particular problems he con- fronted involved graduate student sup- port, program budgeting, information systems and cost measurements of edu- cational and research programs. His own research has been in the area of thermodynamics and high tem- perature gas flows. With graduate stu- dents Dr. Davenport developed an ap- paratus for thermal and fluid measure- ments with gases at high temperature differences. Concerned with academic affairs, Dr. S. M. Kennedy, vice president of academic affairs, has promoted a rigor- • I Dr. Owen L. Caskey, vice president for student af- fairs, discusses campus affairs with an interested student. Dr. Glenn Barnett, executive vice president, visits a local business during his off hours. 10— Post Bill J. Parsley, vice president for develop- ment, leaves with his family for a holiday trip. 1 (• Campus Business ous intellectual climate which encom- passes the three levels of education — undergraduate, masters, and doctorate. Because of his long association with Tech, Dr. Kennedy is well acquainted with its academic needs. Kennedy served as an instructor, acting assistant dean, and then, in 1961, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Tech ' s ever-expanding financial af- fairs were handled by Marshall L. Pennington. His official title, vice presi- dent for business affairs, indicated that his major responsibility lies in the super- vision of college revenues, incoming and outgoing. He was also responsible for the apportioning of funds to the various departments of the college. During his leisure hours, Penning- ton enjoys the challenge and excitement of new varieties of plants. Pennington is fond of growing seedling chrysanthe- mums and has won many show ribbons for his efforts. Dr. Monty Davenport, vice president for research, reviews data for college funds. Dr. S. M. Kennedy, vice president for academic affairs, takes time to work on his woodcarving hobby. Marshall L. Pennington, vice president for business affaitr,. is shown with his prize winning chrysanthemums. Post— 11 Student Association Officers, Senate Student government worked to- ward progressive improvements in such diverse areas of campus life as library facilities and dormitory life during 1968-69. Led by the Student Association of- ficers, Mike Riddle, president; Hank McCreight, vice president; Rita Wil- liams, secretary; and Bryon Snyder, business manager, student government was able to implement and gain approv- al for such programs as the pass-fail sys- tem of grading, athletic seating, and a separate ex-students association for 1969 graduates. The Student Senate as the legisla- 12— Post The executive officers for the Student Asso- ciation were Bryon Snyder, business manager; Hank McCreight, vice president; Rita Wil- liams, secretary; and Mike Riddle, president. m ite Cope With University Challenges 4 tive branch passed a bill creating a Stu- dent Association Cabinet to help the ex- ecutive officers to implement legisla- tion. Approximately 90 bills and reso- lutions were acted on by the Senate. Senate committee chairmen in- cluded Cathy Obriotti, Mike Ligon, Mike Anderson, Jay Thompson, Susan Weiner, Linda Hill, and Ron Todd. President pro tempore of the Senate was Mike Anderson and the chaplain was Wes Wallace. Foremost on the list of Student As- sociation endeavors was an attempt to stop the Board of Directors ' proposal of Texas Tech University in the state legis- lature. i h Loretta Albright Mike Anderson Barbara Blankenship Rene Brooks Angel la Clement Steve Cook Bill Cornett Bonnie Craddick Susan EIrod Gaye Finney Jim Gilbreath Lynn Hamilton Gary Harrod Linda Hill Catol Jackson Cameo Jones Gary Justice Barbara Kelly Robert Kiser Pete Kyle Norma Larson Mike Ligon Robert Mansker Larry Meyers Chris Mills Debbie Naylor Cathy Obriotti Tom Parker Karen Pettigrew Charles Phillips Rosemarie Salvato Paula Scarbrough Byron Snyder Allan Soffar Jay Thompson Ron Tood Tommy Ward Sue Weiner Rita Williams Keith Williamson Bill Windsor Post— 13 Work On Student Level Cabinet, Court Smooth ' Rough Spots ' Mike Riddle, student body presi- dent, organized Tech ' s first president ' s cabinet during 1968-69. Its purpose was to execute bills passed by the Sen- ate. The nine-member team relieves the president of a lot of pressure and seeks to make the Senate ' s nice ideas realities. Cabinet positions are secretary to the president, business manager, special assistant to the president and secretaries of international students, academics, athletics, campus facilities, public rela- tions and elections. Tech ' s Supreme Court represented each of the eight schools. David Mc- Dougal served as chief justice this year. The court is responsible for settling constitutional disputes and ruling on Senate bills. Several seats changed hands during the year. Two seats, however, were sec- ond term justices. Justices of the Tech Supreme Court are (back) Rick Hamm; Tomm Udder; David McDougal, chief justice; Alan Brown; Calvin Brints; (front) Alan Murray; Nancy Hicks; and Robert Junell. Cabinet members Atr (standing) Ron Moore, secretary for international students; Billy Payne, secretary for academics; Max Anderson, secretary for athletics; Bill Pittman, secretary for campus facilities; Byron Snyder, business manager; Kirk Pendleton, special assistant to the president; Rob Gentry, secretary for public relations; Rita Williams, secretary to the president; Larry Carter, secretary for elections. 14— Post im lypis- Bijent ' s purpose tlieSffl- m the ndseeb ; ideas fetiiy to ; special xretities lie rek- «iJ Mc- his year. settlbg Jing 00 msec- Council Acts Despite Late Start Freshman Council members were finally elected during the waning weeks of first semester. A lengthy Senate bat- tle had questioned whether the council should be formed this year. First bill passed by the council was a name-change resolution supporting Texas State University. Several members of the council at- tended a Leadership Board Retreat at the Episcopal Youth Center in Amarillo during February. The council numbers 39 with stu- dents from dorms and off -campus, and the freshman head cheerleader. Larry Meyers, senator, sponsored the freshmen. Officers were Ron Enns, president; Richard Broyles, vice pre si- dent; Gerald Purdy, president pro tem; Shelly Shelton, secretary; Amy Ham- mer, treasurer; and Jeannie Campbell, AWS representative. lit (Top Picture) Officers are Gerald Purdy, president pro tem; Ron Enns, president; Rich- ard Broyles, vice president; Jeannie Camp- bell, AWS representative; Shelly Shelton, sec- retary; and Amy Hammer, treasurer. (Bottom Picture) Freshman Council representatives are (lop row) Paul Gartland, Jeri Holt, John Lewis, Paula Davis, Richard Ballinger and Janice Glimp, (middle row) Gayle Snure, Laura McElroy, Jeannie Graham, Judy Dal- rymle, Barbee Anderson, Sherry Lyall and Suzie Allen, (bottom row) Charlie Norman, Fred Madden, John Carter, Jim Lynch and Greg Wimmer. Post— 15 The Face of Tech Growth fi ' 16— Post . . Improvement TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE LUBBOCK, TEXAb Post— 17 Points West STALK by Shelley Armitage tfli The old cur hung along the edge of the highway. Rain ran off his coat flattening the hair around his eyes and nose and flanks until his frame was reduced to a shadow slinking through the thick weeds by the highway. Cars came, with tires hissing on wet pave- ment, and were gone leaving the wide stillness of the farm country in the steady rain. And still the dog waited by the road, hungry, shivering now in the drizzle. His muzzle quivered — ribs moved with heavy breathing. The rain pelted down on a trash can across the road. — Shhh now! Don ' t you tell mother. I can get him from here. I will. I ' m gonna tell. You know you weren ' t sposed to git it. Not in the rain anyway. Bill — Bill — you come back here — The water fell from the thick com stalks, a few leaves were opened, and the boy was gone. He was thrashing through the stalks to the end of the row — hollering. The other boy sat down on his haunches and watched the old dog look across the road. He pulled down the leaves in front of him, took aim, and fired. The car skidded to miss the dog. — Damn rain. Slick. Yeah. Look at that ol ' mongrel. Should have hit ' em. — I hit! I hit! — the boy ran across the road to where the dog lay in the ditch. Tennis shoes wet and muddy, pants cold on his legs, he just stood there wiping his hands on his levis. — Didn ' t even hit ' em. Didn ' t touch him, he mumbled. Ain ' t no fun now — He turned shouldering the gun, crossed the road and the field toward the house where brother had told mother, mother had told father, and father waited fiddling with his belt. And the old dog lay in the ditch, sleek, wet, glassy eyed, hungry, to finish dying. II. Boots along the road again. A lot. Heavy, muddy, marching toward some despicable, equally muddy goal of the dirt men are made of and the water they try to wash themselves with. Mud, just mud. It was on his boots, too. Caked. Wet around the soles. In spots on his already blotched green uniform that had plunged for safety in pools he had jumped as a boy — that had run, and walked, and trotted the last day with a company of other uniforms to dig in here before the enemy. Here in the mud. He looked at his boots and found himself wondering about Valley Forge and George, and Ann Landers and the letter she answered when he had been a flustered teenager, at least a couple of years ago. The letter about girls and how they regarded Marines — were they really heroes, or bums. He laughed to himself, and was immediately embar- rassed that he could have written such a thing. He knew what he was. Hero and bum, waiting bearded and squint- eyed to rush into the evening sun to try to remove the boots that were now marching, the boots owned by the small, tight, scowling, jaundiced patrol from the paddies, with his boots. To be de- clared a hero by his country, a bum by some obscure, long-haired harbinger for peace pictured at a demonstration in last month ' s newspaper. And by himself — a hero and a bum with only a shallow wallow between himself and the declara- tion. Between himself and those boots that kept marching. And so he ran with the command along with so many other green-specked shirts, leaving Mom, apple pie, Ann Landers and George behind. Taking the culmination of twenty-two years of life with him — muscles tempered by sports and Indian wrestling when he was a boy, a mind which had been captivated by the mechanics of guns, and at one time the poetry of Walt Whitman. He slipped hurdling the lip of the trench. Mud. Bullets skipped around him, made the sound of fat frogs as they zipped into the bog. Bayonets flashed. The world was whirling. The groans of human agony arose from the boots. Bodies splashed, clashed. The fire of frantic guns pierced the evening air. Oh God, was he alone? He couldn ' t tell the difference in uniforms anymore — the mud, the mud. He stumbled, splashed, staggered for a ditch and the thrust of something bust- ed him against the ground. A fire began in his back, and everything went black. Down the road a handful of soldiers moved slowly. In the evening sun their uniforms were not distinguish- able. Bums or heroes, enemies or allies . . . Couldn ' t see. It was beginning to rain again. The drops made mud of dirt on the soiled bodies in the ditches and ripples in the trembling pools. And somewhere, near a ditch, a soldier lay wondering why he had shot at that dog when he was ten and dad got that new gun. Why . . . 18— Post m i (19 1 . ii fennamer. r - iu 1968-69 Arts a;.- ' ' ■ th fresh ideas and new outlooks. Dean Kennamer riamed a committee one instructor and several students study the controversiai pass-tail sys- tn for the A S school. He appointed another coi study credit by exan ' iinatiori _ ns ' terms, credit witho ., Two departments ha 3 shifted under the dean ' s su Tlie Art Department, formerly tv.een Home Economics and ing. merged last y ear and s its new h ammonil Kenna Mti somet ' .- ' temen ' Arts and Sciences Claims Largest Enrollment BIOLOGY: Dr. Earl D. Camp The faculty of the department of biology consisted of 22 full-time fac- ulty members and 30 teaching assistants. A new biology facility was constmcted northwest of the present Science build- ing at a cost of approximately 5 million. This new building will include an electron microscope laboratory, radia- tion laboratory, and teaching and re- search labs to support programs pres- ently offered in the department of bi- ology. A greenhouse for research and in- struction will occupy the roof of this new facility. Besides the required freshman courses of botany and zoology, the de- partment offers courses in bacteria, bac- teriology and entomology. The faculty of the biology depart- ment sponsored the Pre-Med Club; Al- pha Epsilon Delta, the honorary pre- medical society; and Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biological society. 20— Post CHEMISTRY: Dr. Joe Dennis The chemistry department had two major staff changes this year — one was the replacement of a retiring staff mem- ber, the other a replacement of a non- tenured person. Under the direction of Dr. Dennis, the department received ac- creditation of its undergraduate pro- gram, experienced considerable growth at the graduate level and began the con- struction of a 5.8 million dollar addi- tion to the present building. From the Welch Foundation, the department received a one million dollar gift to hire a distinguished professor. In addition to an excellent staff, the department is well supplied with research facilities in every major field of chemistry. The department ' s main objective was to provide training to a greater number of students. Field trips were taken to inspect various plants. Students were also eligible for special scholarships offered by chemical companies through- out the country. GEOSCIENCE: Dr. Richard Mattox Geosciences expanded both its man- power and equipment this year. Department enrollment increased seven per cent and geology majors added 16 to their group. A General Electric grant was ob- tained for a $33,000 X-ray machine, and a new sulphite mineral laboratory was added. Two professors from East Texas State, former Tech students, and one current geology major are doing field research in Antarctica. The trio will return to Tech next year. Dr. Carl Clement, Tech professor, is currently studying reefs in the Ba- hamas. The University geoscience depart- ment also participates in the National Field Operation in Colorado. Tech sent 12 representatives to the conference last year. PHYSICS: Dr. Henry C. Thomas Since 1958, Dr. Henry C. Thomas has been the head of the physics depart- ment. The department consists of physics under the School of Arts and Sciences and engineering physics in the School of Engineering. This year there were 60 physics majors and 60 majoring in engineering physics. The 35 graduate students study the concepts of advanced physics, theoret- ical research and teaching. The aim of physics is the develop- ment of laws which predi ct and describe the behavior of physical systems as de- termined by experimental measures. Physics is the study of interactions among the basic constituents of matter and of the behavior of matter in bulk. Offered in the physics department are such courses as quantum mechanics, solid state physics, thermodynamics, and engineering physics seminars. Of the 14 faculty members, twelve teachers have their doctorates, and a majority of the staff is experienced in basic research. •I GOVERNMENT: Dr. L. M. Holland Teaching the functions of the gov- ernmental system and giving students tools to analyze the processes keeps an ever-growing government staff per- manently occupied. Graduating students benefit from a departmental placement center. Dr. Frank Baird, head of the program, con- tacts all major universities in the nation and prepares an information packet on each student. Graduate enrollment is growing and graduates continually engage in out- side activities. Ray Wells recruited nu- merous undergraduates to run a voting precinct poll at election. The Rocky Mountain Social Sci- ence Conference was held here in the spring. Tech was also represented in the Southwest Social Science Conference. Dr. Neal J. Pearson will be added to the department next fall. Dr. Pearson is from Oxford University and will attempt to set up more efficient studies in methodology. HISTORY: Dr. David Vigness With a department numbering well over 5,000, the Tech history department maintains a master ' s and doctorate pro- gram in addition to its huge under- graduate program. Dr. Robert Hayes, specialist in Brazilian history, joined the staff this year. Teaching programs are offered to the interested student. Also, the eager student will find plenty of work in regional and local historical society work, archives, record management and in busi- ness and industry. The department participated in the university honors program, offering ac- celerated courses to qualified and in- terested students. The goal of the department: teach a student to look what happened in the past and apply it to the present. PSYCHOLOGY: Dr. Theodore Andreychuk The Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy are the degrees offered at Tech in the psy- chology department. The advanced de- grees encompass a number of different areas in counseling, clinical and experi- mental psychology. The 473 undergraduates and the 119 graduates have a wide variety of courses they may take. Some of these are general psychology, mental health, child psychology, adolescent psychology, statistical methods, personnel testing and personality development. Dr. Theodore Andreychuk has been the head of the department since 1962. Dr. Andreychuk and the 31 faculty members help prepare students for grad- uate school and prepare graduates for research and private practices. In the undergraduate program in psychology, broad exposure to the field is given to the student. Training stu- dents for the professional competence is done at the graduate level. Employ- ment with industry and government agencies is available to a student. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY: Dr. Walter J. Cartwright The fastest growing department at Texas Tech is the sociology and an- thropology department with 250 soci- ology majors and 35 anthropology ma- jors. In seven years the faculty has grown from five members to fourteen. Dr. Walter J. Cartwright has been at Tech for seven years, and this year he is head of the department. Dr. Cartwright is the college ' s coordinating representative for Texas colleges and universities. Under his guidance the department is developing a new degree program oriented toward research. Sociology and anthropology are also valuable contributions to a liberal arts education. The student learns to better understand his fellow man, and there- fore, he learns to adapt himself to the world of today. Post— 21 22— Post ART: Dr. Bill Lockhart The art department is the largest of its kind in the Southwest with 686 art majors. It offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree. The department has three goals: professional development, experience for a liberal education and development of a taste in art. Dr. Bill Lockhart is the head of the department. The major strength of the depart- ment is its 33 faculty members. They have distinguished themselves through- out the country through their exhibits and professional work. Their wide range of interests include the studio, research and writing. The department deals with all the visual arts: advertising art, interior de- sign, art education, studio art and art history. In August of 1970, the new art building should be completed. The building will have specialized facilities for all types of art classes. Courses are available to appeal to all students in the College who wish to do some creative art work, as well as to those students who plan careers with a major or minor in art. A wide variety of. courses are of- fered to the art student such as courses in woodwork, enameling, metalwork, silk screen and sculpture. II MUSIC: Dr. Gene Hemmle Dr. Gene Hemmle has been head of the music department for 19 years. In that time the department has be- come one of the most active depart- ments on campus with concerts, recitals, musicals and entertainment at Tech games. The department has several objec- tives: to educate teachers in the field of music, to develop talent to the highest degree of artistic capability, to promote scholarly endeavor, to help each student attain the skills and the proficiencies of strong musicians. Those students enrolled in the uni- versity acquire discriminating taste and sound critical judgment through courses in music supplemented by concerts and through association with teachers. Dr. Hemmle works closely with Paul Ellsworth, conductor of the or- chestra branch; Gene Kenney, director of the choral department; and Dean Killion, band leader. Highlighting the year with partici- pation in Tech ' s Fine Arts Festival and in the Festival of Contemporary Music, which includes guest lectures and mu- sicians appearing on a symposium level. GERMANIC AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES: Dr. Carl Hammer Chinese was added to the offerings of the Germanic and Slavonic Language department in September. Twelve par- ticipated in the course offered by Mrs. Jean S. Koh. Second-year Chinese will be given in 1969-70. The reorganized Texas Tech Kin- dersschule completed its second success- ful season. Under this new program, junior high students receive training in beginning German from prospective teachers of the language, specifically, members of Professor T.W. Alexander ' s class in methods of teaching German. Two members of the department received promotions. T. W. Alexander was granted a full professorship, and W. T. Zyls was raised to associate pro- fessor. CLASSICAL AND ROMANCE LANGUAGES: Dr. Harley D. Oberhelman Instruction is regularly offered in Arabic, French, Greek, Italian, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish in the depart- ment of Classical and Romance lan- guages. The department has more than 200 majors. Because Texas Tech is the largest institution in West Texas devoted to teacher education, the preparation of prospective teachers in French, Latin, and Spanish is a major function of the department. The programs offered by this department are approved for teacher certification in Texas. Students may take either the Bachelor of Arts degree or the Bachelor of Science degree in Educa- tion. The department participates in the Latin American area studies major and sponsors the bilingual secretarial pro- gram. The following clubs are affiliated with the two departments: Der Lieder- kranz, German; Le Cercle, French; II Circolo Italian©, Italian; Optimates, Latin; and Capa y Espada, Spanish. Tech has chapters of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, and Pi Delta Phi, French honorary. Post— 23 JOURNALISM: Wallace Earl Carets Tech ' s journalism department re- ceived approval f6r addition of the mas- ter ' s degree to its program this year. Another new addition to the de- partment was Harmon Morgan, experi- enced newspaper man from the Univer- sity of Missouri. Bill Dean sponsored student publi- cations. LA VENTANA, the Tech year- book, was edited by Mary Margaret Monarch and Ronnie Lott. Bill Seyle di- rected the growing UNIVERSITY DAILY. Both publications are produced by students — paid and voluntary. Tech sponsored its annual summer workshop and J-Day festivities for high school journalists. Hopefully the program will attract talented . students from around the state to the Tech cam- pus, and most especially to the journal- ism department. 24- Post ENGLISH Dr. Everett A. Gillis The largest department is the English department providing students the opportunity to acquire an extensive and thorough knowledge in the various fields of English. The department head is Dr. Everett Gillis, who has held this position since 1964. The studies offered include Eng- lish literature, comparative literature, criticism, folklore and linguistics. The department consists of over 100 faculty members, a number which is continually increasing since all degree programs re- quire English. Career opportunities for English majors include editing and publishing, professional writing, teaching and other vocations in which a command of lan- guage is essential. The English department has, by appointing as visiting professors out- standing scholars in the field of Eng- lish, both enriched its program, its fac- ulty and its students. The Harbinger, the annual literary magazine, is published by the English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta. All stu- dents are allowed to submit short stories, essays, poems, drawings and photo- graphs. PHILOSOPHY: Dr. Ivan Little The philosophy department offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree and is working toward adding a graduate program. The department has been under the direction of Dr. Ivan Little since 1966. The courses offered are designed to provide students with background knowledge of the great philosophers d to develop the students ' own talents in the area of critical thinking. Among the courses offered in this department are ethics, aesthetics, meta- physics, contemporary philosophy, Or- iental philosophies, and theories of knowledge. For a major in philosophy, the student must complete introductory and intermediate logic plus 24 hours in other philosophy courses. The department has four out of five faculty members with doctoral de- grees, one being a specialist in the clas- sics. SPEECH: Dr. P. Merville Larson Drama, debate, teaching, radio and television announcing are all included in the speech department. Each summer the department spon- sors a high school drama workshop and a repertory theater. Speech and drama majors help direct and produce the high school productions. All students may participate in the plays presented by the speech depart- ment. Participation may be in publicity, acting, stage makeup, costuming, light- ing, scene design and construction and other activities connected with play pro- duction. Each year there are several ma- jor productions. Some plays presented this year were You Can ' t Take It With You, The Taming of the Shrew, and Viet Rock. Tech has one of the finest debate teams in the nation. They have won de- bate tournaments all over the country and came in second in the Southwest Conference. This year the team has traveled from Dartmouth College to UCLA. De- bate members have participated in 25 tournaments and have won 225 debates out of 300. Tech ' s team is the largest squad in the Southwest Conference. i ' I ii Post— 25 MATHEMATICS: Dr. Patrick O ' Dell Mathematics went on the prowl this year. With four senior positions to fill, Dr. O ' Dell sought nationally famous mathematicians. Such men would bring international fame to the depart- ment. In O ' Dell ' s three years here, all junior level positions have been filled. Seventy teaching assistants are employed by the department. Emphasis on statistics, a new program in the department, will assimi- late students to usually disjoint depart- ments of psychology, industrial engineer- ing, agriculture, economics and, of course, mathematics. Pet project of the department at present is to obtain a statistics lab for the new program. Though no marked change in size came in the undergraduate school, the graduate school bolstered its enrollment from 70 to 100. Tech ' s math department sent dele- gates to the National Math Convention and hosted a math seminar in applied mathematics for all university students. The department also sponsors an honors program, not necessarily a part of the university program, though these students wovi : he eligible. 26—Fosi MEN ' S P.E.: Dr. Ramon W. Kireilis Men ' s Physi cal Education offered approximately 87 courses in the basic physical education program. Nineteen classes alone were offered in Introduc- tion to Physical Education. The course involving some 1500 students is to help the student understand the university program and to aid in course selection for the three required semesters. Barrow Motor Ability tests are offered to students to determine motor fitness and prescribe needed P.E. courses. Attempting to secure more facilities a feasibility study is being made for a new athletic physical education and in- tramural gym complex. The department is attempting to secure a major in adapted sports on the graduate level. Five graduate courses are attempt- ing to develop depth of knowledge in the physical education field and to de- velop directors and leaders of physical education programs. Fall semester 3,309 students were enrolled in the service program with class size averaging 38. The undergraduate major program offered 31 courses and an average en- rollment of 20.7 students per class. 69 seniors, 51 juniors, 40 sophomores and 45 freshmen enrolled in the major pro- gram in 1968. WOMEN ' S P.E.: Dr. Margaret Wilson Women ' s physical education, under the direction of Dr. Margaret Wilson, added a dance major with a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science this year. Every feasible form of dancing is taught, and graduates are certified dance teachers. Girls formed Tech ' s first female interscholastic swim team joining the already established basketball, tennis and volleyball teams. Master and Bachelor of Science degrees are now being offered by the department and approval for a doctorate program is being sought. Activities sponsored by the depart- ment include folk dance demonstrations and folk dance workshops. The depart- ment also holds workshops for mentally retarded children, the high school; col- lege track and field meet, a golf clinic and State Intercollegiate Women ' s Track and Field Meet. Curriculum proposals currently be- ing sought include a B.A. and B.S. in P.E. with a recreation major and a B.S. in P.E. with a health education or pre-physical therapy major. Departmental members participated actively in the Texas Association for Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion.  «wfe gB fei ' WIIMWrii|lWijp Hjii ■IB i i i H clinic Tad Hfbc Biin i ia tiooot m k 1% Post— 27 TECH SERVICES Personnel Streamline Campus Life Tech services include the services offered by the college for its students and faculty. The Extension Service headed by J. H. Millikin, has been in operation since 1927, and it has consistently grown to include 10,000 students. Many classes are held away from the Tech campus including Reese Air Force Base. The Division of Extension offers approxi- mately 200 courses by correspondence. A maximum of 18 semester hours of correspondence work may be counted toward a bachelor ' s degree with the approval of the student ' s dean. Station KTXT-TV is an open channel, noncommercial, educational television station owned and operated by Texas Tech. KTXT broadcasts on the frequency of Channel 5. Through a recent federal grant and donation of equipment and funds by friends of the college, the station is equipped with the most modern and finest monochrome facilities available. The station is staffed and operated by professional personnel. Courses for resi- dence credit at Tech are broadcast during each of the long semesters. Educational television is one of the teaching implements used by Tech to serve the increasingly large enrollments and to enrich the instructional program. KTXT-TV, through the broadcast of programs on public affairs, science, and fine arts assists Tech in serving the cultural interests of the community. The effort of the registration and admissions departments continued to im- prove the registration procedure this year. Dr. Floyd Boze, dea n of admis- sions, coordinated efforts to reduce the time it takes a student to register. James Watkins, Registrar, and Evelyn Clewell, director of institutional studies and space utility, plan the steps the student takes through the coliseum. Kenneth Wallace directs undergraduate admissions and Dr. Maryanne Reid is in charge of admis- sions for foreign students. Besides registration procedure, the Office of the Dean of Admissions keeps all academic records on every student, issues grades and scholastic order for registration, schedules class times and rooms, and establishes final exam sched- ules. This office also provides freshmen pre-registration guidance, testing and orientation sessions. A well-known service is the Office of Room Reser ' ations that handles room assignments, room changes, and the col- lection of room rent. Hubert L. Burgess, director of residence halls, coordinates these activities for the dormitory resi- dents. Regulation of traffic and parking conditions are more necessary services provided for Tech students. Traffic Se- curity, under the direction of Chief Bill Daniels, maintain the entry stations to the campus, handle car registrations, and issue driving and parking violations. Mrs. Jean Jenkins and her staff work year around to provide Tech stu- dents, graduates, and student wives with suitable jobs through the Placement Service. Its facilities are available to all Tech students regardless of their major field of study or professional interest. J. H. Millikin, director of the Division of Extension, goes over some of the new corre- spondence courses being offerprl KTXT-TV Station provides broadcasting hours for college students on Channel 5. . 28- I ' osl Jl. Dr. Maryanne Reid, Dr. Floyd Boze, Kenneth Wallace, and James Watkins — Registration and Admissions Room Reservations Traffic Security Jean Jenkins — Placement Service I Post— 29 Facilities and Staffs Benefit Student Body The Texas Tech Library, under the direction of Ray Janeway, provides a much needed service to students and the city of Lubbock. The collections of the library are intended to meet the re- search needs of faculty and students in support of the academic program. Hold- ings now total nearly 1,000,000 items, including books, periodicals, govern- ment documents and other materials. The library also provides for its readers microfilm and microprint, a rapid copy service, and private individual study rooms for faculty members en- gaged in research. There is space in the library for 1009 students to study. One of the two Regional Deposi- tories for U. S. government documents in Texas and a depository of the Atomic Energy Commission, the library is staffed by 35 professional and 40 clerical li- brarians. The acquisition program has been supplemented by contributions from the Friends of the Library. This organiza- tion has made possible the purchase of a bookstore stock, has c ontributed many individual volumes, and purchased a sizeable collection in the history of art. The newest addition to these various collections is the Coronelli Globe do- nated by Robert Moody of Dallas. KTXT-FM is the university ' s own radio station with its studios in the speech building. The station provides a service of music, news, and special programs complementary to that pro- vided by local commercial stations. KTXT-FM also provides a channel of communication within the Tech com- munity and from the college to the Lubbock community. KTXT-FM is administered by the Speech Department and is managed and staffed by students. Station facilities are also used by broadcasting students en- rolled in some courses in the Speech Department. The Ex-Students Association is an independent organization cooperating with and serving the college and pro- viding an opportunity for continued friendship and a close relationship among ex-students. The association is headed by Wayne James. Every former student is eligible for mem bership on application to the association. Besides serving as an alumni organization, the association performs a number of services for the college. It maintains records of alumni, recruits outstanding academic students, and pro- vides scholarships and loan funds. The Ex-Students Association also publishes news of college and alumni activities through The Texas Techsan and Tex Talks. A well-known service is the Office of Room Reservations that handles room assignments, room changes, and the col- lection of room rent. Hurbert Burgess, coordinator of room reservations, directs these activities for the dormitory resi- dents. In operation since 1947, the Stu- dent Health Center provides medical care for students. A staff of four full- time doctors, hospital beds for patients and free examinations except for special services are ail part of their efficient service. Ray Janeway inspects a newly acquired addi- tion to the Library — the Coronelli Globe. Student broadcasters provide entertainment for the college campus. i 30— Post ll • Ex-Student Association officers George Wil- son, 1st vice president; David Casey, presi- dent; and Wayne Jones, executive director, stand before the association ' s new home, the once home-management house. The infirmary staff works around the clock, treating patients for minor and major aches and pains. Students who are seriously ill re- main at the infirmary to receive round-the- clock care. (19 Post— 31 School of Education Selects New Dean Dr. Gleon Barnett sen ' ed as the head of the School of Education. Perhaps the School of Education ' s predominate project this year has been a search for a new dean. The current • Dean of Education, Dr. Glenn Barnett is also executive vice president. In his first year at Tech, he found the two jobs more than enough for one man. In April, President Murray announced that Dr. Gordon C. Lee will become the dean of Education at Tech begin- ning in the fall of 1969. Several young professors will also be added to the educational staff. The counseling and testing and secondary education fields will add to their num- ber. The School of Education obtained grants faster than any other school on campus this year. In the changing patterns of prepa- ration in the teaching field, two or three workshops related to teacher aids will be offered by the school this sum- mer. 32 Post Two staff members are currently serving two years in Nicaragua with the Southwestern Alliance of Latin America. Tom Livingston is the chief of the party. As a follow-up to the previous years ' self-study program, the depart- ment expanded its research to specifics turned up in the study. Research on teaching and learning, international work, leadership and new techniques in committee work are being studied by the School. Tech ' s School of Education sought accreditation from the National Council of Teacher Accreditation this year. Four kindergarten courses have been added to the elementary education curriculum, according to Dr. L. Kathe- rine Evans, chairman of the department. One is for undergraduates and three are for graduate students. Emphasis has also been placed on science leadership courses for elemen- tary schools. Numerous institutes and workshops were held last year for the project. At least one outstanding staffer and two instructors at the professor level will be added to the elementary education staff next year. The department took on a plan- ning study of curriculum for problem centeredness this year. Video-taping and closed circuit television were utilized to train teachers through self observation. Majors were put to work with chil- dren in their environment so they might be ready to work with children when they enter the teaching field. IL in i 3 m kition .Me- utment. ji three bdon eta- te and forte ; Staffer professor OKDtary mtiidiil- jiiglit tnfhen SECONDARY EDUCATION: Dr. Holmes Webb Team teaching is the current word in the secondary education field, according to Dr. Holmes Webb, head of secondary education department. The idea is for several teachers to form a group to plan and present the curricu- lum jointly. One teacher may be re- sponsible for a visual display, another may present the lesson. Dr. Charles Rebstock worked with this and other techniques in Lorenzo this year. He also experimented with the idea of individual instruction. One teacher conducts a class, but assorted as- signments are given to the students. These are only a few of the inno- vations making a cross-country sweep in the field of education. Teachers are certified in two ways by the secondary education department. A student may major in secondary edu- cation professional courses and develop two teaching fields with 24 hours each. The alternative is to incorporate a bachelor of arts degree with a major and minor and 18 hours of education courses. GRADUATE WORK IN EDUCATION: Dr. Berlie Fallon Dr. Berlie Fallon heads the grow- ing graduate program in Tech ' s School of Education. At present 20 doctoral graduate students are fulfilling their one-year residence requirement. The department sponsors an exten- sive range of night school courses and hosts a heavy summer school enroll- ment. One of the department projects last year was the federally-subsidized training of bilingual children. Drage Watson headed this project. With the growth of junior col- leges, the department is hoping to offer more courses in the field of higher edu- cation, that is instruction for those teaching above the high school level. Graduate work is carried on in the fields of educational media, curriculum and instruction, supervision, public school administration and guida nce counseling. Research work is an aug- mented part of any degree. Post— 33 A Columbia University education professor was named dean of the School of Education by Tech President Grover E. Murray in the late spring. Dr. Gordon C. Lee assumed the position July 1. Dr. Glenn Barnett has held this office in conjunction with the position of executive vice president of Tech. Lee was currently a professor at Teachers College of Columbia Univer- sity, and he also served as professor and dean of the College of Education at the University of Washington from 1961-1967. Wiyile at Teachers College, Colum- bia, he served as chief of party for a USAID tcraii to Kabul, Afghanistan, from SeptemL ' r 1967 to February 1968. Dr. Lee hid spent an earlier period 34 Post of three years at Teachers College and nine years as professor in the depart- ment of education at Pomona College, one year of it as chairman. Lee said, I accepted this appoint- ment because the school shows great potential and promise, and I am glad to accept the challenge put before me. Lee received his doctorate in history of education from Columbia in 1948, his master ' s from that institution in the teaching of history in 1938 and his bachelor ' s degree in history from the University of California at Berkeley in 1937. Lee said he feels himself basically a historian who chose to move to a focus on the history of education and educational thought. II 41 t f The Lubbock State School for the Mentally Retarded opened during May and afforded many opportunities in Tech ' s special education department. Dr. Bruce Mattson, chairman of special edu- cation, said students will be doing stu- dent teaching, research and observation at the new school. Mr. Joe Burks, part-time instruc- tor, will be principal of the new school while retaining his part-time position at Tech. A new program with the depart- ment is the training of multiple-handi- capped and deaf-retarded children. The Lubbock school will be the state center for deaf-retarded children. Special education is cooperating with the ICASALS project in develop- ing ideas for services for special chil- dren in sparsely populated areas. The department has had an 80 per cent enrollment increase since last spring. Undergraduate majors in elemen- tary or secondary education may receive a dual teaching certificate in special education. Students specialize in teaching the mentally-retarded, physically-handi- capped, the deaf, or children with speech or hearing deficiencies. Post— 35 Forensic Places Nationally Debaters Clock 20,000 Miles 41 Proudly displaying one of their hard earned trophies are forensic league officers David Bawcom, vice president; Robert Trapp, presi- dent; and Margo Walker, secretary-treasurer. % The P. Merville Larson Debate and Interpretation Society placed more peo- ple in events at this year ' s National Forensic Tournament than any other school in the nation. Formally the Texas Tech Forensic Union, this organization captured five sweepstakes and 38 trophies during the ' 68 - ' 69 school year. The debate team won 70 per cent of their debates. They traveled some 20,000 miles to tournaments at the Uni- versity of Southern California, Univer- sity of Nebraska, Dartmouth College, Kansas University, Southern Methodist University, and Wichita State University. Interpreters attended tournaments at Baylor, Southwest Texas State College and Southwest Missouri State College. They received a superior rating overall. They also presented some 50 com- munity service programs including those for Westminister Presbyterian Church, Forest Heights Methodist Church and the museum junior membership. Debate and interp officers are Robert Trapp, president; David Baw- com, vice president; Margo Walker, secretary-treasurer; and Beverly Lump- kins, BSO representative. Sponsor is Vernon M. McGuire. The forensians ' on-campus activities included the Intramural Speech Contest, University Forum, Fall Forensics (col- lege tournament) and Spring Forensics (high school tournament). Members of the P. Merville Larson Debate and Interpretation Society are (left column) Brit Newton, Robert Trapp, David Bawcom, (second column) Paul Anderson, Ginger Tongate, Dee Robbins, Margo Walker and Mark Rosenberg; {third column) Caroline Matthews, Dorothy Reed, Gwen Curry, Ysidra Smith, Linda Schofner; {fourth col- umn) Lewis Thomas, Betsy McKinney, Tom Walsh, Sharon Thurman, Ben McCorkle, Mary McCubbin and Billy Childers. • 36— Post English Honorary Produces Harbinger m !|4. Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary, again published Harbinger, the annual literary magazine. The magazine is com- posed of student work in the field of original writing and photography. The honorary is composed of pros- pective English teachers, writers and English majors, demanding skill of the English language. Membership is through invitation only. Members must maintain a 3.00 grade point. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors a spring banquet each year featuring a noted speaker. The members of Psi Chi were (jronl rntv) Randy Cole, Peter Bradley, Jim Johnson, Kim Connally, David Hardgrave; (back row) Mel Deardorff, Wayne Waag, Katie Garrett, Carol Garrett, Wendell Moore, Nancy Jetton, Sharon Harp and Dr. Charles Mahone, sponsor. Officers of Sigma Tau Delta are Carla Bell, president; Mary Lynn Anderson, vice presi- dent; Cynthia Madsen, secretary; and Judy Mixon, treasurer. Psi Chi Enhances Psychology The purpose of Psi Chi, psychology honorary, is primarily to advance the science of psychology; and secondly to encourage, stimulate and maintain the scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. A growing organization on the Tech campus, Psi Chi has presented several programs throughout the year. Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs and Dr. John Gladden, director of Lubbock State School, have spoken to the group. The psychology honorary hosted a reception for Dr. Bruno Bettelheim fol- lowing his University Speakers presen- tation in the Municipal Auditorium. Post— 37 Louis Anderson Thomas Armstrong Dennis Balsam Pre-Med Day Remains Top Event - The Pre-Med Society, an organiza- tion for those students interested in the medical profession, promotes interest in the medical field ana gives the pre-med student invaluable help in the pursuit of this career. The slate of officers were Jeff Ter- rel, president; Don Johnston, vice presi- dent; Louis Anderson, treasurer; Don Crutchfield, secretary; and Doug Be- gan, publicity chairman. The 27 members of the society along with Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsor Pre-Med Day. Medical school represent- atives and area doctors present programs and lectures during this day-long event. With meetings held twice a month, the Pre-Med Society has been able to have guest speakers and professional leaders throughout the year. Field trips are also a part of their activities. I • Michael Grant John Huffaker Don Johnson Janan Johnson Mary Lynn Jordon Thomas Klenser Michael Lewis Michael McCarty Margaret McNamee Jimmy Mebame Lionel Morrison Doyle Parker Michael Redwine Robert Schwartz Robert Sears David Shine Jeff Terrel Nancy Traweek 1 38— Post Robert Bolton Billy Carter Michael Carter Billy Childer Lawrence Curcoe Ramon Dunivan James Elliott David Forester Jerry Gray Bobby Hudson Richard Kay Ronald Krueger Eddie Long Larry May Frank McCullough PEK ' s Continue Intramural Pace Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only na- tional professional fraternity for teach- ers of health, physical education and recreation. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the outgrowth of the Texas Tech Sports Club, which was founded in 1951 by Dr. R. W. Kireilis. The major project every year is the West Texas Seminar on Physical Edu- cation and Recreation for the Handi- capped co-sponsored with the Major- Minor Club. PEK members also offici- ate at all intramural contests during the year. This year Phi Epsilon Kappa won second in the basketball intramural race. Steve Richardson Andrew Sanson Randall Sergi Robbie Van Stavem, Ramon Dunivan, Mich- ael Carter, Ronald Krueger and David For- ester display some athletic equipment during one of their meetings. Gary White M Post— 39 Speech-Hearing Club Aid Handicapped Mary Allen Sharon Aylor Linda Bednar Julia Black Ernees Brownfield Sherri Bryant Page Calhoun Margaret Cleary Jaci Crook Marq Davis Mike Donohoo Carla Dunn Linda Frazier Carolyn Goodson Betty Garvin Susan Gum Alice Hampton Sherry Howell Michael James Lucy Lanner Carolyn McCutchn Cheryl McWilliams Melinda Mitchell Carolyn Phillips Jennifer Plasek Judy Roach Cheryl Smith Beth Sours Cherry Strech Terry Strech t Sigma Alpha Eta, the speech path- ology and audiology professional honor- ary, is the student affiliate of the American Speech and Hearing Associa- tion. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to encourage professionalism by pro- viding learning experiences not offered in class work; to inspire high levels of achievement in clinical activities; to foster a spirit of unity among faculty and students; and to stimulate interest in speech pathology and audiology. Sigma Alpha Eta activities include fund-raising projects, holding festivities for children in the Tech speech and hearing clinic and a spring invitation banquet, where members are honored for scholarship and service. Monthly professional meetings include various speakers. Officers were Sherry Howell, president; Erness Brownfield, vice president; Jeanette Laney, secretary; Cherry Strech, treasurer; Peggy Cleary, membership chairman; and Terri Cof- fee, member-at-large. mil avei pi Phi the Awi due m hek Del pK had Ian the den and tarii the H( mc cm im the ' Cynthia Webster Sandy Whitworth Kay Wilkins Diana Williams Dr. William K. Ikes i ' ■JJ« Koitirj, 40— Post m Distinguished Service Award National Honorary Lauds Allen Phi Eta Sigma is the national fresh- man honorary for men with a 3.50 average for their first semester or first year of college work. Dr. James G. Allen, sponsor of Phi Eta Sigma for 31 years, received the national Distinguished Service Award at the annual convention at Pur- due in October. This is only the second award of its kind to be presented. The Spring Initiation Banquet was held in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, its sister sorority. Dr. Holloman, president of the University of Okla- homa, spoke. In a joint meeting with Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma hosted the campus honorary organization presi- dents. They explained the requirements and programs of their respective hono- raries. During Freshman Orientation Week the freshman honorary conducted a How to Study Seminar, giving tips on college level work and telling about campus educational opportunities and facilities. This spring Phi Eta Sigma took the How to Study Seminar to the Lubbock High Schools. Sam Stennis, president, and Dr. James Allen, sponsor, hold the national Distinguished Service Award which was presented to Dr. Allen in October. Phi Eta Sigma officers are Dr. James Allen, sponsor; Gary Justice, treasurer; John Bow- man, vice president; Sam Stennis, president; Peppy Branton, reporter; Randy Brilhart, secretary. Post-41 Geography Club Awards Scholarships Gamma Theta Upsilon, interna- tional honorary and professional geog- raphy fraternity, was established in 1931 at Illinois State Normal University. There are over 16,100 members in some one hundred chapters in the United States and Canada. The honorary awards two $500 scholarships annually and maintains a loan fund for members ' graduate study purposes. Officers for the 1968-69 year are Joe Watt, president; Jeff Wheeler, vice president; and Annet Sheffield and Susan Tester, secretaries. Dr. T. Karl H. Wuersching is currently serving as faculty sponsor. The Kappa Chi Chapter at Texas Tech received its charter in 1968. The club had 16 charter members. The membership now numbers 30. ii 42— Post Institute Promotes Design Profession American Institute of Interior De- signers is a national organization of pro- fessional interior designers. One of the goals of the national chapter of AID is to promote collegiate interest in the pro- fession. The Tech chapter of AID is a student affiliation of the national chap- ter. The campus chapter of AID has monthly meetings during the regular school term. The meetings are a supple- ment to the learning experience of the classroom. The programs are varied and informative. The officers were Mitchell Mc- Neese, president; Sally Booth, vice president; Kathy Arledge, secretary; John Hicks, treasurer; and Linda Mc- Coy, executive officer. Mrs. Troy Lock- ard sponsored AID. AID takes an annual trip to a major city. This year they chartered a bus to Dallas for ' one weekend to tour design studios. They also partici- pated in the AID State Convention in Dallas during March. This event was sponsored by the national chapter. The club made a field trip to Hemphill-Wells display department. Design Today Inc. and Fields ' and Company. Mitchell McNeese Mary Meadock Deborah Nunn Paula Patton Janette Rychlik Anne Stout Kathy Thorngreen James Van Stavern Paula Wilcox Donna Wimberly Vicki Bagwell Coy Ballard Morris Ballew Sara Booth Rene Brooks Rebecca Burdick Lana Davis Martha Foster Christelle Gooding Anna Gottschalk Jeannine Grantham Donald Dykes Rita Hartley John Hicks Linda Hodges Marjorie Jones Linda Jowers Rex Kirby Linda Mahlman Linda McCoy Carol McCuistion ) w V -i : i Post— 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon Encourages Math Students ' William Anderson Ronna Arnn Peggy Becknal Gary Crawford Janet Crouch Diana Cudd Anthony Di Girolamo Morris Greenwood David Henneke Kkdtk Bill Holubee Emanuel Honig Jane Howe Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national or- ganization founded for the purpose of binding together in a common fellow- ship those who are serious students of mathematics, takes pride in its local Tex- as Alpha chapter. Membership require- ments include a 3.0 in math and a 3.0 overall grade average. Since the incep- tion of the chapter in April, 1940, there have been 744 local active members with 74 members active at present. The sponsor Dr. Derald Walling has provided this chapter with many stimulating speakers at each of its monthly meetings. At the end of each meeting there is a social gathering for all participants. The officers for the past year have been the following: Wayne Woodward, president; David Henneke, vice presi- dent; Judy Murrah, secretary; and Judy Forsman, treasurer. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon often participate in a math tutoring program. Two initiations, one in the fall and one in the spring, take place each year. One project that the chapter has initiated is the donation of $50 each year to the Emmett Hazlewood Fund. Since mathematics is ever-increasing in its importance in the world around us, Kappa Mu Epsilon encourages excel- lence in the study of mathematics. A Carol Keller Krys Miesak Judy Murrah Mary Peppeard Larry Roseland Linda Skeen Margaret Smith Margaret Staggs Betty Taylor Barbara Thomas John Warren Keith Williams Wayne Woodward Ruth Wooldridge Sheila Youngquist II 44— Post r Its Medical Students Prove Excellence .ot- tof low. 5 of Ta. 3,0 ay ka im h mj its adi for KOI- y has odi y. us, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary for pre-medical students, en- courages academic excellence and pro- vides informative programs in various medical areas. In order to become a member, a student must have passed 45 semester hours with a 3.1 grade point average. Each year their major service pro- ject is the collection of medical books and donation of these to the Library. Another project of Alpha Epsilon Delta is co-sponsoring Pre-Med Day with the Pre-Med Society. During this day, Tech members and area high school students who are interested in medicine attend various lectures and seminars. The sponsors for Alpha Epsilon Delta were Miss Margaret Stuart and Dr. Lyle C. Kuhnley. Terry Adams Louis Brown Margaret McNamee Nanqf Traweek Mike Beene Jeri Clemefits Gary McWilliams John VoUett Howard Bery Dennis Haley Michael Meschke Bill Windier Ronnie Brooker Rod Martin David ODell Carey Windier Alpha Epsilon Delta was headed by Frank McWilliams, president; David Black, vice president; Eton Johnston, reporter; Rod Mar- tin, treasurer; and Margaret McNamee, secre- tary. Post- NAEA members are (seated) Marianna Butler, Casandra Ward, Patti Lukeman, Liz Garrison, Charlsia Eubank; {standing) Tania Andrasko, Deborah Sloan, Don Stapleton, Barry Philips, John Carr, Bill Bauer, Dr. Clarence Kincaid (sponsor), Ken Shafer and Panze McWhorter. After Three Years NAEA Achieves Campus Standing The National Art Education Asso- ciation gained its first year of campus recognition during 1968-69. The group formed three years ago as an off -campus club. NAEA sponsored its annual Art Show-Sale at Briercroft Center during February. Profits from the sale were divided among the artist, the club and the Flea Market Scholarship, given by the art department each year. Officers of the NAEA are Charlsia Eubank, president; Liz Garrison, vice president; Patti Lukeman, secretary; Beryl Hall, treasurer; and Dr. Clarence Kincaid, sponsor. Nearly a dozen members attended the Art Education Convention in Austin this year. The group also gathered for several sketching parties. One session was a field trip to Buffalo Lake, another a life drawing class. Art teachers from the surrounding area were entertained at an outdoor supper during an Art Education Convention early in the fall. 46— Post sports Day Sparks Major-Minor The professional and social organi- zation for physical education majors, the Major-Minor Club, sponsored various events during this year. A Sports Day for Lubbock high school girls was held in the fall. Other activities included a Christ- mas party to collect food for the needy and a spring banquet. With a membership of 100, these girls help to encourage others in the field of physical education. Each year the Major-Minor Club works with Phi Epsilon Kappa to sponsor a seminar for the handicapped. Kay Trimmier, Sue Frymire, Susan Reynolds and Jeanne Wood, members of the Major- Minor Club, discuss plans for a monthly meeting. Major-Minor members perform in skits de- picting the different types of games. Sherrilyn Sloan seems a little apprehensive about giving her skit before the other mem- bers. Post-47 m ACE Helps Children of Guadalupe center The Association of Childhood Education is composed of elementary education and child development ma- jors. These members hope to establish better teaching conditions and educa- tional programs in the schools — nursery level through the elementary levels. The age levels taught by ACE members usually range from 5 to 12 years. Officers of ACE are flop) Sandie Godwin, treasurer; Janice Herman; Margaret Hardin, publicity chairman and Elaine Ramage, secretary, (bottom) Margaret Brinell, first vice president; Lois Ricketts, president; and Kay Boat- man, third vice president. Not pictured is Pam Wares, second vice president. ACE ' s annual project is working within the Lubbock area with under- privileged children. These members give their time to the children of the Guadalupe Neighborhood Center which helps them learn more about their pro- fession. I 48— Post r« rfi Sweat Shirts Books Tech .Senior Rings Decals Pennants €iUts y F ' ' , i«S x ,.  .:, k:eep an eye on th.e l ' T ' ItffliffiF ' 1305 University mt f Visit the friendly, experienced folks who know how to serve you best MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG 1 HIS HER i English Leather Rubinstein 1 Old Spice Max Factor 1 Max Factor Coty 1 Faberge Bonne Bell ] Passport 360 Revlon Pub Faberge ' J Du Barry - L ' Oreal Magazines • Cosmetics • Foods for Snacks Gifts • Drugs • 24-Hour Film Service 1 • Jewelry • Stuffed Animals ll PO 5-5833 1221 University l:f Across from ' ' Weeks D ms The Latest Styles The Highest Quality Friendliness Is a Trademark the Shoulders of Fortune Natural shoulder suits and sport coats Bill and Jean Neel 2420 Broadway La Ventana 1 969 Liits ( Koy Mr ; ' I ' t ■. 4 ' • Wl f ' ' ■.■■•rfi!4i, ' i ' •! x ' J 4 1 ■y ' .f l ilv ' Iwi .?l i hi ' im, ' iiMHn AKiW ' nraHJ fmt ' f f f i TcJ lwiiilinKm ' liJk i,. fc •,feV.:..( ' i m ' ' ' 5 . ■ ' ■ t : f ;;. , . ■•. ' ;« ' •■ ' ■ ■.•■ ' • ' ■ ■ ' . ' ' •.■ While three men circled the moon. we fought for a new name. While the world belched from starving wars, we griped about dormitory food. Here we are — a college, or is it a university? Here America is — revolution, or reason; obscenity, or freedom of ex- pression; discrimination, or dilapida- tion. The world reeks from poverty and hunger while we select few educate ourselves to accept the responsibility that has yet to be explained. In search for an identity, sometimes reckless, sometimes conservative, we progress degree by degree. To accept the world is our deter- mination and not our destiny. We no longer bend to the wind of politics, but challenge a tradition that has yielded the longest war in America ' s history. In 1969, the country heard the cry of youth for it was a plea for explana- tions and not for excuses. Although dissidents at Texas Tech were not as radical in their actions as other college students across the nation, the same questions plagued our thoughts and demanded recognition. The world ' s educated human will decide what the future will disclose, and he must know what forces control him, and what powers he must conquer to survive. Toward this future Tech- sans aimed their expectations. Under- standing was the motivation although the goal lay shrouded ahead. To this end we move; an education for the fu- ture, an impetus for betterment. ?tF .x S - EDITOR : Tom Scott ASSISTANT EDITOR: Sharon Smith LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS: Mary Margaret Monarch and Bonnie Lott STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Bill Dean PHOTOGRAPHERS: Darrel Thomas, Milton Adas, John Palm. Larry Fisackerly Fi iiin I TL. § !• Future — 3 Bt w- mm lyRfjr - -- ' i kJLik . ■ .l♦ ■ i iw}9 ■ ? ' : ' •: : . J fvvl v?En ' : ' j s isivj iMK nasi r rv ' TX8f. :jt.:M ' V i An Expansion of the Individual Business Administration Towers 2,1 12 inches !• (!• Dynamic is the word to describe Tech ' s School of Business Administra- tion, now the largest BA school in Texas. Since 1958 the school has grown from 1668 total students to today ' s en- rollment of 4610. Dr. Reginald Rush- ing, interim dean, states that the school has shown greater growth than Texas Tech as a whole and greater expan- sion than any other school on campus. Semester hours credited for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1968, reached 67,382. Due to this growth, a $4.7 million structure has been completed to house the dynamic school. It was felt that this project could offer the greatest relief for needed classroom and office space, based upon a justified program which was projected to 1972. As a result, the modern building was designed to house an enrollment of 6,000 students in the School of Business Administra- tion. Until this enrollment is reached, 25 general classrooms and seminar rooms will be available for preferred use. There is a total of 21 laboratories, one 500-capacity lecture hall and a 400-capacity study area in the facility. Offices for 160 faculty, eight offices within the department chairmen ' s complex, and spaces for 62 teaching assistants are contained in the tower- ing 12 story office element. The facil- ity can accommodate 3,990 students per hour. The faculty of the school now numbers 173 including teaching assist- ants. Dr. Rushing has acted as interim dean since June 1, 1968. Before accept- ing the post he was chairman of ac- counting, where he has diligently worked since 1948. Dr. Rushing has been at Tech since 1939, except for a four-year absence during World War II. A new doctorate request for the economics department will be pre- sented to the state coordinating board. The degree will probably be offered in the fall of 1970. The dynamic expansion of the School of Business Administration has projected it to be not only the largest BA school in Texas but certainly one of the most proficient. Dr. Reginald Rushing (left) reflects on the unparalleled growth of Texas Tech ' s School of Business Administration. Various angles of the new $4.7 million building (below) not only provide needed expansion facilities for the school, but also add to the growing skyline of the campus. Future— T J? -- AdministraHon sXoTh ' as manyTares ; DUSIIIOSS WrOV Til WOllTlllUGS It expresses itself in five different areas. Accounting, one of the fastest growing professions and the largest department in this school, is directed by Dr. Frank Imke. Another area, ec- onomics and finance, headed by Dr. Robert L. Rouse, offers a wide variety of career opportunities in the business world. Dr. William R. Pasewark serves as chairman of a third area, business and secretarial education. Marketing, a major economic activity, is the fourth area, headed by Dr. John Allen Ryan. The fifth is management, under the direction of Dr. Vincent P. Luch- singer. With over 4500 students, Business Administration is one of the most progressive schools on campus, offer- ing nineteen different major fields of study, from retailing to pre-law. This year a major in general business has been added, enabling a student to have a general education in business and also in another field outside of the business department. Dr. John Gilliam, a colorful figure in this versatile school, serves as assistant dean. Dr. Gilliam, coming to Texas Tech in 1962, was on leave as a representative of the Ford Founda- tion in the Middle East for two years. Since rejoining the department, he has contributed in making business one of the most progressive schools on cam- pus. Ur. John Gilliam (right) serve? as assistant ' dean of liusiness Administration. •■ t keadofi ' aalion 8 — Future !• es Dr. Robert L. Rouse (lejt) serves as chairman of economics and finance. Working with him as chairman of accounting is Dr. Franke Imke (below lejt). Dr. William R. Pasewark (below rilghlJ is head of business education and secretarial administration. (! ' • Dr. John Allen Ryan (above) serves as head of the marketing department ; while Dr. Vincent P. Luchsinger (right), chairman of management, enjoys an afternoon relaxation. Future — 9 4 « Providing computer service to the campus is the main job of Ronald Brown, associate director of computer service. Brown oversees the adminstrative data processing. registration functions requiring computer assistance, student records, payroll, and statistical service. Brown includes sports, flying, and electronics as special interests. prt res Businessmen in the News Wilbert Hart works with unctions relating to the overall college accounting and expenditures. Assisting in financial reporting, investments, and funds budgeted for Texas Tech, Hart maintains the office of chief accountant. He was graduated from Tech in 1949, and was appointed to his present position Sept. 1. 1967. • L As head comptroller. Hollis Smith works in coordination with the vice president of business affairs. Smith is responsib ' e for accounting, budgetary- control, fiscal reporting, and institutional funds. His staff is responsible for receipting and expending all funds of the college through approximately 1600 funds and accounts. He was graduated in 1958 from Tech with a BBA degree in accounting. lb nit I coif e bistinf jjTecli. o[chiei Mlirom Jtohis .m William B. Spelce works as internal auditor and assistant to the vice president of business affairs. After joining the staff in February, Spelce was assigned tasks which include auditing, systems work and analysis, and carrying out special assignments for the vice president. He formerly was employed in the state auditors office in Austin. Spelce received a BBA degree in accounting from the University of Texas and did two years post-graduate work in the School of Law at UT. John G. Taylor is business manager at Texas Tech. He is in charge of numerous jobs that are centralized under the administration directors. As an associate to the vice president of business affairs. Tr.ylor is concerned with mail service, t itphone service, the consJructKin of new buildings as well as the renovation of old structures. Taylor is responsible for making requests to the Texas legislature for these repairs and conversions and of the application of major repair and rehabilitation projects. Phi Nu Epsilon Women ' s Foreign Service Phi Nu Epsilon, the national foreign service sorority, is the newest organization on the Tech camp us. It was founded at American University in 1968. Texas Tech is the home of Beta Chapter, second in the nation. The purpose of Phi Nu Epsilon is to promote a role for women in foreign service. It is open to all women who have an interest in international af- fairs, regardless of their major fields. Phi Nu Epsilon ' s activities include working on the World Affairs Confer- ence and International Week. The group also promotes the Host Student Program and an annual International Woman ' s award. At present Phi Nu Epsilon is working with the Depart- ment of HEW on preparing a booklet listing career opportunities for women in foreign service. Officers for 1969 were: Brenda Denny, president; Vicky Zwiacher, vice-president; Ram on a Ehresman, secretary; Sally Sharp, treasurer; and Rita Gostin, pledge trainer. Suzanne Adams Carolyn Baggarly Ruth Bender Lynda Blain Wanda Chandler Barbara DeGarmo Brenda Denny Ramona Ehresman Rita Gostin Nan Jackson Janelle Jensen Christie Kennedy Barbara Lane Kathleen Langley Llewellyn Little Angela LoCascio Lynn Mariner Susan Martin Maria Miller Delyn Moore Elaine Morse Nancy Norton Michelle Rohr Sally Sharp Shar(]n Stiger Linda Wald Rebecca Womble Helen Woodson Vicki Zwiacher m. 12 — Future !• Advertising Fraternity §M (Front row) Kemp Kenyon, Neil Berry. Terry Wood, Mike Maris, Al Strangi, Tom Coughlin, and Gary Home, (middle row) Bob Fly, Bill White, Bill Patton, Gunter Sprattler, Gary Shackleford, Richard Conner, and David Swofford, (back row) Tom Kammerer, Mike Murrah, Robert Buckalew, Jared Knott, Ralph Von Wagner, Ray Savoy, and Mike Skaggs. (!• Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma is the national professional advertising fraternity for men. The purpose of this organization is to build interest in advertising and to better the field of advertising. Each year the group takes part in the national Advertising Week program. The theme for this year ' s campaign was Advertising: Helping America Happen. Business meetings are held twice a month, and a joint meeting with Gamma Alpha Chi. the national women ' s fraternity, is held once a month. Officers are: Mike Skaggs, president: Al Strangi. vice-president: Brian Lemons, vice president: Royce Shipman, treasurer: and Richard Conner, pledge trainer. Faculty advisor is Dr. Billy Ross, also the ADS national chairman. Future— 13 Business Fraternity Tlif objcclives of Alpha Kappa Psi is to further the individual welfare of its lut ' iiihers. to foster scientific re- search in the fields of commerce, ac- count inj; and finance, to educate the pulilic to appreciate and demand higher ideals, and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leailin;; to (ic rees in Business Adminis- Officers of Alpha Kappa Psi were Doug Sewell, president: Scott Mc- (Jregor. vice-president; John Wright, spi rctarv : and Rohh Dean, treasurer. Field trips of the organization in- cluded a tour r)f National Cash Regis- ter. The grou]) also set up an informa- tion hooth in the new BA building to help students find their classes. Alpha Kai)pa Psi conducted a survey of business courses needed for the following term and the members par- ticipated in the intramural basketball and vollevball sames. Steve Brown Edwin Hall Richard Matthews Tom Melton Weldon Newsom Mike Payton Ron Salmon Carl Schiefer Douglas Sewell John Standlee Mike Sterling Larry Williams Ray Williams Ron Willingham John Wright Hi 14 — Future I The officers of the American Marketing Association were Clint Miller, president; Mike Swor, vice president; Suzanne Ricer, vice pres- ident; Linda Moore, secretary; and Dick Reid, treasurer. Chapter meetings consisted of prominent guest speakers from the business world. Speakers included Robert Collins, salesman; W. R. Schopp, sales training manager; and Albert Kronick, chairman of the board of Sanger-Harris. The club visited Dallas for its annual field trip. While at Dallas, the club conferred with executives of Dr Pepper, Republic National Bank and Canada Dry Bottlers. The organization sponsor is Richard M. (Mac) Foster. Members of the American Marketing Association are (front row), Don Campbell, Sally McKnight. Linda Moore, Mike Swor, Richard Foster, (second row) Bill Storman. Rusty Simmons, Terry Bartelli, Clint Miller, Jim Maxwell, and Sam Awbrey. American Marketing Association Future — 7,5 u Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is the national honorary and professional accounting fraternity. It was founded in 1919 and presently there are over 70 chapters, with initiates exceeding 30,000. The organization is comprised of profes- sional accountants, both in public and industrial practice, and accounting majors with a grade point average of at least 3.00. The purposes of the fraternity as expressed in the constitution are: To instill in its members a desire for con- tinuing improvement, to foster high moral and ethical standards in the members; and to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and profes- sional excellence. Beta Alpha Psi officers are: Jeff Anderson, president; Bobby Marion, vice president; Scott Cook, vice presi- dent; Tom Mulkey, fall secretary; John Curtis, spring secretary; and Norman Lubke, treasurer. Dr. Wagner Chapin serves as faculty vice president. Members (right), are Paula Scarbrough, Karl Irvin, John Curtis, James Jordan, Wayne Chapin, Michael Killmore, Wayland Richardson, Johnny Standlee, Jeff Anderson, Bobby Marion, J. Shaw Skinner, and Robert Wilburn. m Others (above), include Jimi Langhorne, Charles Wilcox, Marvin Layman, Ron Brock, Norman Lubke, Betty Chapin, Bill Sanders, Jerry Goodwin, Roger Pickett, Dan Florence, Roy Pierce, and Scott Cook. 16 — Future Beta Gamma Sigma (!• i Business Honorary Beta Gamma Sigma is the busi- ness administration honorary. Mem- bership in the organization is the high- est scholastic honor that a student in business administration can attain. Officers for the past year were: Dolores Kilchenstein, president; Dr. Robert Amason, secretary; Dr. Charles Wade, treasurer; and Larry George, vice president. The qualifications for a prospec- tive member include a scholastic rank ing in the top 0 ' y of his senior class, or the top 5% of his junior class, while graduates must be in the highest 20%. A large portion of the organization is comprised of faculty members. itin.8 ' ' Robert Amason H. A. Anderson Howard Balsley Irol Balsley Richard Barton Alan Brown W. G. Cain Wayne Chapin Vernon Clover William Dukes Harry Elwell Larry George Jclrn Gilliam Janice Hastings Georpe Heather Gail Holmes Jerry Hood Ronald Johnson Marvin Johnston Dolores Kilchenstein Elaine Leslie Norman Lubke Carrol McGinnis Kathy Moore John Neslage Russell Oliver Lorenzo Penafiel David Rohhins Reginald Rushing John Ryan Haskell Taylor Roger Troub Cote Trout Charles Wade Billie Dee White John Wittman II Future-17 Gamma Alpha Chi Women ' s Advertising Gamma Alpha Chi, the women ' s advertising fraternity, had the honor of being named the number one chap- ter in the nation this year. Along with this award, Elaine Leslie, president, was named The Advertising Leader of Tomorrow. During Advertising Week in Feb- ruary, Carol Storbeck, treasurer of GAX, was selected as Miss Advertis- ing. Several speakers from all parts of the United States attended the seminar, which highlighted the week ' s activities. Other officers for GAX included Sheila Looney, vice president in charge of programs; Linda Bratt, vice president in charge of Ad Week; Anne Chamber, secretary; Geri Hutchinson, reporter; and Michelle Boutin, pledge trainer. 1 Hedy Bailey Mary Bigham Rosita Bloom Michelle Boutin Linda Bratt Judith Brown Linda Brown Anne Chambers Carol Cheal Marilyn Clark Ann Cody Gaynell Doehne Jana Hamilton Susan Hamilton Dianne Heath Lynda Hogue Kay Holze Lora Hunt Donna Johnstone L. Elaine Leslie Sheila Looney Julia McCabe Jennifer McGaughey Susan Medlock Brenda .NJimre Elizabeth Maire Paula Savaf e Carol Storbeck Mary Walton Jo-Anna Wheat 18— Future The National Collegiate Associa- tion for Secretaries is a national or- ganization for collegiate students ma- joring in secretarial administration or business education. Officers for the organization were: Mary Margaret Monarch, presi- dent: Linda Sellers, vice president; Marcia Roberts, secretary; Maxine Althof, treasurer; Rita Keel, publicity; Claudia Lewis, historian; Dr. Ronald Johnson, and Dr. Irol Balsley, spon- sors. Activities included a Christmas party, featuring a reading by Miles Morris, Tech speech student; a joint meeting with the Tech Finance As- sociation; a field trip to National Cash Register to view their data processing system; the Spring Banquet, and the fall and spring initiation. NCAS Secretarial I Deborah Banks Jeanette Bednarz Barbara Buel Barbara Burleson Anne Burney Marlene Chandler Beverly Churchwell Di Doshier Susan Douthit Ann Ellis Larry George Barbara Green Linda Hampton Janelda Hays Melody Hiatt Freda Hudson Rita Keel Barbara Kitchens Paula Leathers Rosemary Lee Claudia Lewis Kathy Lohr Becky Lowrey Mary Margaret Monarch Jane Moore Kathy Moore Camilla Nash Barbara Nieman Paula Patterson Dcnna Ragland Maria Rees Marcia Roberts Paula Rodgers Linda Sellers Susan Shackelford Carolyn Smith Jo Ann Smith Jeanette Snelgrove Pennye Spray Cathy Stooksberry Sharon Streit Vicky Swasey Sally Swatzell Diane Tracy Billie Dee White Susan White Barbara Williams Sharon Wimmer Future— 19 Phi Gamma Nu Meeting Woman ' s Future in Business Meeting the challenge of woman ' s future in business, Phi Gamma Nu stresses both professional and social activities as a business sorority. Offi- cers were: Paula Leathers, president; Mary Margaret Monarch, vice presi- dent; Kathy Lohr, secretary; and Gloria Beck, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Edna Gott, professor of eco- nomics. The sorority brings its members in contact with local business leaders by encouraging speakers and touring various businesses. These professional meetings give inspiration to the mem- bers as they pursue similar careers. I Gloria Beck Jeanette Bednarz June Bozeman Lydia Buske Di Doshier Barbara Green Linda Hale Janice Hastings Janelda Hays Lynn Herpich Sandra Huckaby Ella Kinsey Barbara Kitchens Lou Langas Paula Leathers Riosemary Lee Sandra Liggett Julianne Lindquist Kathryn Lohr Sherrill Martin Mary Margaret Monarch Kathy Moore Susan Page Janet Payne Gala Perry Jo Ann Ratliff Maria Rees Merrilyn Riggen Paula Rodgers Mary Simpson Carolyn Smith Fay Snell Karen Swann Martha Taylor Gail White Sharon Wimmer 20— Future Gloria Beck Diane Breedlove Anne Burney Jonnye Dooley Larry George Hilda Harrod Freda Hudson Jane Knight Claudia Lewis Kathryn Moore 1 Sue Mundy Marcia Roberts Jo Ann Smith Penny Spray Pi Omejia Pi is a national busi- ness education society which is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Monthly meetings de- signed to further the professional growth of members and pledges through field trips, panel discussions, and speakers from all areas of business ! education comprise some of the _§t ' ii-- gani zations activities. The grQ ; serves in registration for busifiesfisffu- cation conferences. Members of Pi Omega Pi must be business education majors with a GPA ranking in the top 35 per cent of their class, Officers for 1969 are: Larry George, president; Kathy Moore, vice president: Jane Moore, secretary: and Gloria Beck, historian-publicity chair- man. Dr. Horace F. Griffitts serves as sponsor of the organization. ISf Future— 21 Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management reached 155 as compared to the total of 44 last year. The Tech chapter received a national citation for their increased member- ship, and the organization was inducted into the 100 Club as a result of their membership drive. Nationally known figures from the business world spoke at SAM meetings. Mr. Don Leary. vice- president of operations for the second leading trucking concern; Mr. Roy R. Evans, secretary-treasurer of the Texas AFL-CIO; Dr. Justin Smith, nationally recognized lawyer; and Mr. D. W. Bond, Jr., industrial relat- Officers of SAM are Dave Knapp, vice president; Zane Miller, treasurer, Linda Price, publicity; Viki McCormack, secretary, and Ken Grady, budget director. ions director of the Cabot Corpora- tion, were included in the speaker series. SAM sponsored an Easter egg hunt for orphans this year as a community service. A resume catalogue of SAM members was published and distributed to leading companies throughout the nation. An awards ceremony was the purpose of the May banquet. Officers were Chris Alford, presi- dent; Dave Knapp, vice president; Viki McCormack, secretary; Zane Miller, treasurer; Linda Price, public relations; Okey Wagner; program director; and Mr. Jim Wilterding, sponsor. 22— Future UBB nmuniiy olSAM was lie i prs- resident; . Tm puilit projram lliftdi ? ' i  The Tech Finance Association is a professional organization for finance majors. The aims and objectives of the organization are to give members a better understanding of functions per- formed by various financial institu- tions. Members also have the oppor- tunity to select the fields of finance they would like to be included in the monthly speaker series. Activities of the association in- clude having one joint meeting with the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries, the annual trip to a major financial center, which was to Denver, Colorado, and a breakfast for all mem- bers and exes during the latter part of the spring semester. Officers for the year were Carl Noble, president; Richard Cook, vice president; Jackson Austin, secretary and public relations; and Barry Alli- son, treasurer. The sponsor of the Tech Finance Association for 1968 was Carrol McGinnis. Tech Finance Association (Front row) Joe Bob Mayo, Bill Amis, Gamewell Gantt, and Jack Austin. (Second row) Don Campbell, Richard Cook, Carl Noble, and Donnie Pharr. (Back row) Carrol McGinnis, sponsor, Dennis Sanderson, Pete Fuston, Pete Waddley, and John Stephenson. (Front row) Lloyd Blackwell, Claude Leatherwood, Charles Dickey, Robert Loper, and Dale Rickey. (Second row) Max Anderson, Rick Barnes, Louis Birdwell, Brian Evans, and Ellis Treadway. (Bach row) Dwight Hamilton, Martin Jones, and Carroll Anderson. Future— 23 Graduate School Formulates New Degree Offerings The academic departments of the Graduate School are constantly study- ing their programs and new areas of interest in an effort to evaluate the school ' s procedures more clearly. The development of new programs to meet the increasing demands of interested students has made the school one of the fastest growing at Tech. Under the direction of Dr. Law- rence L. Graves, interim dean, the school is reviewing the procedures to better serve the faculty and students. Examples of the procedures are re- quirements for degrees and admissions standards. There is a definite differ- ence between the undergraduate and graduate work. The more complex graduate work focuses on the inde- pendent study and analysis of educa- tion, said Dr. Graves. The school now numbers 400 faculty members and over 2000 students. Plans for Ph.D. degrees in sociolo- gy and economics are being considered by the administrators. The new medi- cal school for Tech will bring added research funds, while new degree of- ferings are constantly being studied. Masters degrees in fine art, city plan- ning, and specialized functions of mu- sic are now being studied for possible adoption. Graduate work has been offered at Tech since 1927. In 1937 the grad- uate program became a separate unit under its own dean and council. The Graduate School requires evidence of an applicant ' s special ability for ad- mission to its degree programs. In ad- dition, the school makes its facilities available to a wide variety of students, who are not eligible or do not wish to become applicants for degrees. The dean of the Graduate School is the general advisor for all graduate students, but, so far as the particular courses are concerned, a student is counseled by the chairmen of his major ' ■ ' minor departments. The Graduate ' ouncil, assisted by the graduate faculty, is charged with the responsibility of formulating the poli- cies of the school and the requirements for graduate degrees. These policies are administered by the dean. Acting as interim dean for the Graduate School is Dr. Lawrence L. Graves. 24 — Future es 9s Dr. Howard L. Balsley (left) records the happenings of the meeting as secretary of the council. Adding his views on topics of importance is Dr. B. L. Allen (below left). As the group continues the discussion, Dr. Fred Rigby thinks through the subject in question (below right). Members of the 1969 graduate council are (left to right) Dr. Fred D. Rigby (ex officio), Ur. B. L. Allen, Dr. Dan Wells, Dr. D. Jack Davis, Dr. Howard L. Balsley, Dr. Lawrence L. Graves, dean of the Graduate School; Dr. Thomas A. Langford (ex officio). Dr. Patrick L. Odell, Dr. Use H. Wolf, Dr. Shelby K. Hildebrand, and Dr. L. L. Blaifdell. Not oirtured are Dr. Berlie J. Fallon, and Dr. Harley D. Oberhelman. The council functions as the directing and counseling body of the graduate school. fl - Future— 25 Earth movers, steel girders, and giant cranes signal the l)eginiiing of the Tccli Law School, as construclion workers apply finishing touches to the massive foundation. 26 — Future Lavi School Facilities Near Completion An essential ingredient of the study of law is learning by doing. No law school can aspire to a position of excellence without adequate facil- ities. A permanent building to house the School of Law has been in the planning stages for over a year and is soon to become a reality. When completed, the building will provide classroom, library, faculty, and administrative office space for the needs of a school of 575 students and approximately 30 faculty members. The structure has been designed by the architectural firm of Harrell and Hamilton of Dallas to maintain the dominant features of the best kind of current, conventional legal educa- tion while permitting the addition of prospective developments as the school increases in enrollment and in the num- ber of courses offered. Due for completion in the fall of 1969, the Law School begins to emerge with the con- struction of the foundation by workers. Future — 27 Law School Status Quoted Tech prides itself in the formation of its new School of Law. Not only does Tech offer a law degree, but a process that enables an accomplished student-faculty relationship. Through this close bond, the law school faculty can help solve classroom problems and act as a general counselor to concerned students. The main emphasis is in the classroom, but the school is extremely interested in the total concept of the student. The school met the requirements for provisional approval by the Ameri- can Bar Association and was so noti- fied by the Council of the Section Lesal Education and Admissions to the Bar in February, 1968. Training young men and women for the practice of law anywhere in the United States, whether it be as advocate, counselor, judge, or law teacher, is the high ob- jective of the School of Law faculty. The first law students to receive their degrees will be graduated in September, 1969. Currently, the new law school building is moving steadily toward a November, 1969, completion date. Dean Richard Amandes has traveled extensively promoting the new- law school, and obtained a highly-re- spected faculty. Proles tkeL spoiw oithe i i 28— Future L f Professors Justin Smith, associate dean of the Law School, and Tom Reese, faculty sponsor for the Pre-law Society, make use of the law library. Pre-La v The Pre-law Society is a profes- sional organization for those interested in the study of law. It provides pro- grams to inform members about law- related topics, to aid members on selec- tion of and admission to law schools, and to provide an opportunity for stu- dents to meet other students of similar interests. The members are in direct con- tact with the Tech Law School pro- fessors and various members of the Lubbock Bar. Programs for the year included a talk concerning the Su- preme Court ' s interpretation of crim- inal prosecution and a discussion of the legal aspects of heart transplants by Professor Justin Smith, Associate dean of the Tech Law School, and the Chief of Staff of Methodist Hospital. The Law School Appellate Court Team presented its contest argument to the society. Martha Shipley served as president with Mickey Watthall, vice president; Gary Heald, secretary -treasurer; and Mark Hall, publicity chairman. Irainin? practice i Slate, )iiii!elor. ki;li  ' ' ■ Clip. , recti jale i -sleaJilv inpleli« F tkent The members of Tech ' s Pre-law Society are: Eddie Lesok, Scott Park, Kent Cowan, Gerald Randies, Mark Hall, Mickey Walthall, Martha Shipley, Gary Heald, and Jimmy Wade. Future— 29 30 — Future 9 Engineering School Molds Future Into Diversified Careers II Engineering: The use of nature ' s forces for the benefit of man. With over 2100 students, the school of engineering is one of the most progressive on the Tech campus. Headed by Dr. John Bradford, (left), dean of the school and its motivating force, the aim of the school of en- gineering is to impart a basic knowl- edge of the fundamentals of engineer- ing, with specialization in one particu- lar branch to that extent which ex- perience indicates to be desirable. Students may choose from nine fields, including agricultural, architecture, civil, chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, petroleum, textile, and en- gineering physics. The fields of archi- tecture, chemical, electrical, industrial, and mechanical have received the high- est accreditation. The core curriculum for under- graduates, begun in 1955, has achieved such success that the Texeis Coordina- ting board has accepted this plan for the state. The course of study is plan- ned to give the student training which is not readily obtainable after gradu- ation. As an aid to the development of scientific attitude, the importance of the qualities of honesty, loyalty, thorough- ness, and industry is emphasized. Ex- perience has shown that this type of training produces the most successful engineers. Attention is called to the fact that in a civilization such as ours, in which one is at all times in contact witli the results of our modem industrial ;ievel- opment, no type of education Is more suitable than that leading to an en- gineering degree. Future — 31 Seesaws, Sanitation, and Sheep N y I In an effort to discover more useful combinations of wool and cotton, the textile laboratories prepare many blends for further research. 32 — Future p m Engineering must deal with peo- ple and must be able to speak to so- ciety in terms that will help society as a whole, asserts Dr. Louis J. Powers, chairman of the department of engi- neering. Both the departments of mechanical and textile engineering have instigated various programs of study and research which apply engi- neering solutions to social problems. Designing playground equipment for elementary school children and sanitation maintenance in underprivi- leged areas in and around Lubbock is a current project of the department of mechanical engineering. The department of textile engi- neering also strives to help society and the local community through basic and applied research on techniques for the utilization of cotton, wool, and mohair. An effort to increase the utility of these fibers is being made, i • sitKa and studies are promoted to seek new markets for these fibers. Rapid growth is expected in the textile engineering department with the opening of new laboratory facil- ities and the addition of new fac- ulty members. Planned for the new facility are laboratory scale and full scale equipment for preparing, dyeing, and finishing fabrics. When the Tex- tile Research Center is completed, Tech will be the only college campus which has facilities capable of studying tex- tile operations from fiber production to the production of finished products. I Assistant Dean of Engineering, Robert L. Newell (top), reads a recent engineering publication while Dr. Louis J. Powers (left), chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, takes time out to relax after a busy day. Future — 33 T resoun tk n proces aiidei iiial! Dr. Arnold J. Gully (bottom), who is pres- ently head of the department of chemical engineering and associate dean of the School of Engineering, displays mixed emotions to reporter ' s questions. Marshall Molen (right), graduate student, demon- strates a model laser beam. lorar engine these] A bvDr, atmos] nets. I air n over! this n these I 34— Future (!• The process of converting natural resources to workable items are the problems of the chemical engineers. He must design the building and the machines needed for these processes as well as find the quickest and easiest method of obtaining the final products. It may mean building a sterling silver machine or heating and cooling chemicals to extreme temperatures. It may mean finding the best catalyst for a reaction. In any case the chemical engineer is always striving to refine these processes for greater efficiency. At present the department, headed by Dr. Arnold J. Gully, is studying the atmospheric pressures in space cabi- nets. Mixtures of trace elements in the air may have objectionable results over a period of time. The purpose of this research is to eliminate or convert these elements to oxygen or some other useable material. Chemical engineers are taking great strides in aiding the common man. Communication, power transmis- sions, transportation — these three sub- jects lead to an advanced civilization. Electrical engineering is directly con- cerned with the first two of these. With this immense task, the electrical en- gineer seeks to establish new fields of progress. Besides electrical equipment, engineers study the use of laser beams, electricity in medicine, and most re- cently, hot plasma as compulsion. Electrical engineering leads in opening new fields of opportunity for tomor- row ' s world. The electrical engineering department is headed by Dr. Russell H. Seacat, Jr. The chemical and electrical engi- neering departments not only aid the community in fulfilling their practical needs, but also aid Texas Tech in be- coming a working university. Researchers Penetrate Progress Pains Engineers Solve Texas H2O Shortage Highways, water resources, mas- sive structures — civil engineering. This versatile department, headed by Dr. George Whetstone, encompasses all of these fields and includes research in each. With the addition of a new build- ing east of the present one, the depart- ment will have modern laboratories for graduate research. The new struc- ture, due for completion by the fall of 1970, will almost triple the capacity of the present area. This year the department ' s main endeavor is the Ogalalla water project. Its purpose is to solve the water short- age by establishing a mathematical model of the earth formations. The department of petroleum en- gineering, a rapidly growing school, is now working on a project which will benefit the entire West Texas area. By studying the flow of liquids through the earth, engineers are trying to solve the water shortage problem. In at- tempting this, they are pumping lake water underground at the rate of 5,000 gallons a minute. William L. Ducker, now serving his twenty-first year as chairman of the department, reports significant re- sults on this project. The school re- centl y published an information bul- letin on research and graduate studies, indicating that petroleum engineering is a lucrative and growing field. Head of the versatile civil engineering department is Dr. George A. Whetstone (right). Research students double-check complex equipment before obtaining beneficial data (above). i 36 — Future Serving as chairman of the Petroleum Engineering Depart- ment is William L. Ducker. Ducker has been head of petroleum engineering since January, 1948. !!• Future — 37 After accepting the position of chairman of the industrial engineering department in 1958, Dr. Richard Dudek (top right), has proven himself to be an integral part of the Engineering School. Nolan E. Barrick (above), heads the department of architecture. 38 — Future i Departmental Roles Increase Capitalizing on research and new building facilities, the industrial en- gineering and architecture departments have expanded their roles in the Tech Engineering School. Sponsored research in the indus- trial engineering department includes: the study of performance, recovery and man-machine effectiveness; an indus- trial engineering study and analysis of the operations through which cotton passes between the farm and the mill; and an investigation of specific prob- lems in operation research. The Department of Defense has al- located $467,500 for the research of the performance, recovery and man- machine effectiveness study. The re- search is an interdisciplinary approach to the study of man at work to in- vestigate the effects on performance and recovery rates, physiological re- sponses and training responses of task demands. Also included is the research of the level of motivation, nutritional history, environmental conditions and work systems settings. A combination of these conditions will be used while man is performing as a machine servant and a machine controller. The study of operations through which cotton passes between the farm and the mill includes the objective to develop an analytical model of the present raw cotton processing handling system. The study must also take into account the limitations imposed upon it by traditional practices and trade rules. This study is sponsored by the Cotton Producers Institute and the Na- tional Cotton Council with the amount of grants totaling $98,000 for 1968 and the same amount for 1969. The architecture department will move into a $4.2 million Architecture and Art Facility by the proposed date of September 1970. The building will be located south of the new Business Administration Building, and will tower 12 stories high. H. A. Lett, Inc. is the general contractor for the fa- cility, which will consist of two build- ings inclosing a recessed court. Archi- tects for the project were Ford, Powell and Carson of San Antonio. Future — 39 Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu is the national in- dustrial engineering honor society. Since its founding in 1949 at Georgia Xech, it has grown to a total of 37 chapters, coming to Tech in 1953. The purposes of the organization are to confer recognition upon the stu- dent of industrial engineering who has shown exceptional academic interests and leadership abilities, and to en- courage him to strive for the highest level of ethical conduct in his profes- sion. Officers for this year were Jay Doran, president; Jim Thomas, vice president; Gary Campbell, recording secretary; Steve Lindsey, correspond- ing secretary; and Jim Myers, treas- urer. The faculty advisor this year was H. J. MacKenzie, associate professor of industrial engineering. Jim Thomas and Waymon John- ston took over the duties as president and vice president, respectively, for the spring semester. Officers are Gary Campbell, recording secretary; H. J. MacKenzie, faculty sponsor, Jim Thomas, president; Waymon Johnston, vice president; Amr Mortagy; and Tarek Khalil. I Alpha Pi Mu members are (front row), Mahmoud Ayoub, Doug Young, Andy Supina, Satish Kamat, and Chin Chen, (back tow) Professor Arun Walvekar, Skip Valusek, Bob Michie, George Guthrie, and Dave Brown. 40— Future re Jay ! vire orlng spend- teas- Jtwas resident ■ lortlie m . :■ .Rtonling [)■ spcDscr, JokM I d Tarek Wl. fir ill la ' s The Tech Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers was founded in 1938. Thus it is one of the oldest student organizations on campus. It is the student branch of the chemical engineers ' professional society. Organized to present to the chemi- cal engineering major a profile of his chosen profession, the AIChE sponsors the annual senior plant trip to chem- ical processing plants. This year the seniors visited the Houston-Baytown area. The trip affords the students an unusual opportunity to observe many different areas of the chemical process industry. Monthly meetings are devoted al- most entirely to broadening the mem- bers ' perspective and understanding of the areas in which a professional engineer may become involved. The AIChE sponsored a visit by Celanese Corporation this year, which included live demonstrations and films of var ious methods of synthetic textile fiber production. Realizing that the making of a professional engineer cannot wholly be technical in nature, the AIChE spon- sored intramural volleyball and co-ed Softball teams as well as the annual Spring Picnic. The officers were: Carl Oelze, president; Tom Beard, vice president; Tom Fine, secretary; Don Davis, trea- surer; and Tom Eller, social chairman. The faculty advisor is Dr. A. G. Oberg, who has been the chapter sponsor since its founding. American Institute of Cliemicai Engineers ri 11 Members of the American Institute of Cliemicai Engineers are (jront row, left to right). Dr. A. C. Oberfr, Hamaker, Garvert, Fine, Pettigrew, Eller, Page Long, and Davis, (Middle roiv). Cannon, McCavit, Beard, Miller, Crisp, lilakeney, and Oelze, (back row) Durham, Massie, Anderson, Young, Evans, Albus, Walker, Fabling, and Seaberg. ;1ie !- f- ;:97 It Fiiliirr—tl Members of ASCE are above (lejt to right), front row, Jana Berryhill, Arnold Acker, Van McElroy, Bob Campbell, David Dick, John Mandel, (top row) Lindell Wilson, Ron Hawkins, Rick Hamm, Bobby Chenoweth, Gregory Arthur, Dave Swartz, and James Vogt. Members below (front row) are Donald Simpson, secretary- fall; Bill Ziegenhals, treasurer; Jim DeCastro, secretary-spring; Randle Alexander, guest speaker; George Whetstone, faculty advisor; Robert Pope, president ; and Don Lindsay, vice president, (top row), Kent Sims, Jim Mallory, Allen Green, Cliff Keho, Glenn Galbraith, William S. Peterson, David Read, and Larry Bagwell. jH I S pur: M m ppqpr ' r '  si ■ ■ n L • «4 —i rfi l||i nI I 1 P B r r tij K K V H J 1 B ' % 1 IB I ' B ' u A ? - ' bB I H Bl T ' ' - H m 1 ' i 1 M L 1 1 % W M l lfjJlP m H.. IB • I American Society For over 40 years civil engineer- ing students at Tech have been affili- ated with the American Society of Civil Engineers through the Student Chapter of ASCE. The J. H. Murdough of Civil Engineers Student Chapter, named in honor of a past chairman of the department and a member of the original Tech faculty, has been rated an outstanding chapter by the Board of Directors of ASCE for 20 of the past 21 years. In the past year the chapter spon- sored professional speakers, field trips, intramural sports teams and the an- nual student-faculty softball game. Highlight of the year was the spring banquet where Dr. George A. Whet- stone was presented an award for 22 years of service as faculty advisor of the organization. Speaker for the banquet was Mr. Frank H. Newnam, National President of the 60,000 member ASCE. Looking forward to next year, the members are preparing for the joint meeting of the Texas and New Mexico Sections to be held in Lubbock. 1 1 42- Future TP nesideii, Mijkiy, %ell. tersp- eU trips, tkean- I fame, e spring W- J lor 22 j isor of for tlif V iiani. vejr. « ibe joi« ' , Mesico lock. As the dynamic characteristics of the international scene become more acute, the need for intense interna- tional awareness is being met on the Texas Tech campus by the Xi Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon. DeUa Phi Epsi- lon, the national professional foreign service fraternity, is an organization with membership open to all male col- lege students interested in internation- ally-oriented career fields. This professional fraternity offers association with fellow members in various areas of endeavor. The scope of activity includes speaker ' s meetings, educational forums, participation in intramural sports, and social pro- grams, all of which promote those qualities of scholarship and brother- hood. In addition, this year Delta Phi Epsilon sponsored a trip to Chihuahua City, Mexico, hel d its annual Found- er ' s Day Banquet, and presented to Dr. Idris Traylor its annual award for Outstanding Achievement in the area of international relations at Texas Tech. Officers for the academic year 1968-69 were: Ron Moore, president; Randall LeCocq, vice president; Charles Adams, secretary; Jim Angle, treasurer; and Paul Whitman, pledge trainer. Members receive the satisfac- tion of participation in an outstanding world wide organization with people of mutual interests. Charles Adams James Angle Kurt Apelt Curtis Beasley Andrew Bray John Burchfiel Danny Burton Gary Counts Stephen Davis Gary Dreyfus Roger Fry William Griffith Mark Gottschall Gary Heald Jack Homesley Gary Johnson Dana Juett Randall LeCocq Bill Lowery Terrance Lyons Bill Mcore Ronald Moore Bill Moreman Joseph Morganti Phillip Nathans Hugo Palacios Jimmy Preston Phillip Spiegel Arthur Stevens James Stevens Larry Wagner Paul Whitman Dr. Karl Wuersrhing Larry Wynn Future— 43 The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to mark in an outstanding manner those who, as students in electrical en- gineering, have conferred honor on their alma mater by distinguished scholarship, activities, leadership and exemplary character and to help these Eta Kappa Nu students progress by association with alumni who have attained promi- nence. Junior students in the upper fourth of their electrical engineering class and senior students in the upper third of their electrical engineering class are further considered for mem- bership on the basis of character, abil- ity, and personality. A mandatnrv grade average of 8.00 is re(|uirpd for membership. Eta Kappa Nu sponsored the fall Engineering Banquet honoring mem- bers of Tech ' s engineering honor so- cieties. The chapter also presents an outstanding electrical engineering pro- fessor award and an outstanding sophomore award. High school visita- tion and computer programming semi- nars have been sponsored by Eta Kap- pa Nu. Officers of Eta Kappa Nu this year are Benny Benson, president; Chuck Burton, vice president; Johnny Harper, treasurer; Ken Penrod, cor- responding secretary ; and Louis Sterne, recording secretary. The fac- ulty sponsor is Dr. David K. Ferry.  r ' rf Members of Eta Kappa Nu are (front row) John E. Harris, Paul Lambert, and Rockford C. Curby, (back row) Kenneth R. Penrod, Robert Davis, Johnny L. Harper, Emanuel M. Honig, John J. Rake, Lewis T. Sterne, Jr., Carl A. Benson, Jr., and William C. Nunnally. • ( ill IEEE Organization The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers was founded in 1884 as the professional organization for electrical engineers. The student branch of the IEEE was established in 1902 so that undergraduate electrical engineers might maintain contact with professional engineers in industry. In carrying out this goal, the Tech chap- ter of the IEEE conducts a number of regularly-scheduled meetings at which different guest speakers tell the stu- dents about recent developments in technology and the effects these devel- opments have on industry. Chairman, Bill Nunnally; vice- chairman, Robert Luck; secretary, Paul Lambert; treasurer, Johnny Harper; and publicity chairman, Ben- ny Benson, head the organization ' s 225 members. Dr. John P. Craig is the faculty advisor. Each spring the IEEE sponsors a student paper contest. This contest al- lows students to perform individual re- search on topics of their own choosing and to present their findings in a tech- nical paper. Among the papers entered this year were Current Instabilities in N-type Germanium and Holography. In April, the Tech chapter pre- pared a display for the annual SWIEEECO Convention in San An- tonio. The purpose of the display was to publicize Texas Tech and the de- partment of electrical engineering.  ll Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineers n r k The Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Pi , Tau Sigma, the national honorary fra-JH ternity for mechanical engineers, was organized on the Tech campus in 1966. The purpose of this organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental ac- tivities, to promote the mutual pro- fessional welfare of its members, and to develop the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. The group re-established a program for the purpose of tutoring freshman students in the field of com- puter programming. This year a total of 18 new members were taken during the fall and spring semesters. Faculty sponsor was Dr. J. H. Lawrence. Members of Pi Tau Sigma are (left to right, front row) Doug Robertson, Carlton Merri- man, Jim Szenasi, and Robert Heath. (Middle row) Larry Taylor, Ed Navarro, Marvin Eggleston, Paul Dyer, and Carl Johnson. (Back row) James Howell, Jerry Loyd, Virel Curfew, and Paul Hodges. 46 — Future ID ' Phi Psi fraternity is a profes- sional organization for textile majors in good standing. Chartered in 1931, Kappa Chapter was the first Greek-let- ter fraternity to be recognized by Tech. The basic goals and aims of Phi Psi are to promote brotherhood among its members, both during their scholastic career and upon entering the textile industry, to create and continue in- terest in textiles at Tech as well as nationwide, to act in the best inter- ests of our country, state and school, and to uphold the highest ideals of conduct and citizenship at all times. Of the ten colleges in the US that offer a curriculum in textiles, Tech has the distinction of having the only textile program west of the Mis- sissippi River. With the completion of the new Textile Research Center, Tech will have the largest facilities avail- able for research and educational pur- poses in the world. Phi Psi has participated in many campus projects including Homecom- ing, Miss Playmate, and Road Rally. Phi Psi ' s major project this year was the manufacture and selling of laundry bags. Officers for the year were: George Sutton, president; Isaac Jones, Robert Bobalik, chapter editor; Larry vice president; Klaus Klein, secretary; Baird, senior warden; and James Sweeten, junior warden. Phi Psi Textile Fraternity Ed   '  ' ; ,g, ad Call LwelU ' W Larry Baird Robert Bobalik Gordon Douglas Chris Harris Isaac Jones Richard Kawazoe Klaus Klein Kenneth Patterson Mike Shoesmith Kenneth Shorck Bob Spencer George Sutton James Sweeten Future— 47 The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as under- graduates in engineering, or by their attainments in the field of engineering, Tau Beta Pi Engineering Society and to foster a liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Engineering students whose schol- arship places them in the upper eighth of their junior class or upper fifth of the senior class are further considered for membership on the basis of char- acter, integrity and unselfish activities. Officers of Tau Beta Pi include: Benny Benson, president; Carl Oelze, vice president; Robert Campbell, re- cording secretary; Danny Stephens, corresponding secretary; Steve Dennis, treasurer; and Paul Lambert, cata- logue. Faculty advisors include Dr. William M. Portnoy, Dr. Arnold J. Gully, Dr. Magne Kristiansen, and Horace J. MacKenzie. Tau Beta Pi sponsored the Spring Engineering Banquet honoring mem- bers of Tech ' s engineering honor so- cieties. The chapter presents an out- standing engineering professor award each year and the Keith R. Marmion Outstanding Sophomore award. Tau Beta Pi has also sponsored slide rule seminars and academic recruiting pro- grams. Cof (First row) Benny Benson, Carl Oelze, Steve Dennis, Paul Lambert, Don Lindsay, Johnny L. Harper, Rockford Curby, Don Davis, and Rumaldo Adame. (Second row) Bill Roeh, Bob Campbell, Mike Schall, Leland Tate, Kenneth Penrod, John E. George, Joe R. Cannon, Tim Eller, and Arnold Acker. (Third row) Larry Taylor. Louis Sterne, James Nail, William Heitzman, Tom Marsh, Stan Cone, Bill Anderson, and Horace Winningham. (Back row) Dan Mustarde, Mike Mocek. Wayne Gibert, Phil West, Larry Lott, Bill Bringhurst, Tom Beard, Robert Walker, Clarence Albus, Larry C. Young, and William S. Peterson. 48 — Future , is is wher6 y u ' i 9 i come when you ' ll tfirough playing game§. Downtown — 1 1 08 Broadway Phone: PO 3-6401 Caprock Shopping Center — 50th and Elgin Phone: SW 9-4235 Town Country — 4th and University (Across From Tech Stadium) Phone: PO 3-4413 Convenient Credit Terms to All Texas Tech Students I ' Blif W W JtH ' i H W-fcWW W g ' T A 4t (T)g D _- ' J SPORTING GOODS 2410 BROADWAY PO 3-4134 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Featuring Ski Rentals School and Team Supplies P.E. Uniforms Trophies and Awards All Major Brands Athletic Equipment Retail and Wholesale !• wmvfo ' Mmm SAVE GOLD BOND SAVING STAMPS L FALL 1968 SPRING 1969 LTURE HOME ECONOMICS |Ag School Research Farm Tech Rodeo Home Ec School Home Management Awards Banquet TOWN COUNTRY MARY MARGARET MONARCH RONNIE LOTT CONTENTS Co-Editors PEGGY TIPTON T C Editor ORGANIZATIONS MARY ANNE CARROLL 7. Aggie Council LINDA GUINN 8. Future Farmers of America 9. Agronomy Club CINDY CALDWELL 10. American Society of Range Management Staff 1 1 . Park and Administration Club KENLmLE 12. Agricultural Economics Club Art Editor 13. American Society of Agricultural Engineers 22. Block and Bridle DARREL THOMAS 26. Mechanized Agriculture Club Director of Photography 30. Tech Rodeo Association MILTON ADAMS, Head 38. American Home Economics Association JOHN PALM FEATURES DANNY WEIR 16. Tech Research Farm LARRY FISACKERLY 18. Life of a Cowboy Staff 28. Tech Rodeo 36. Home Management BILL DEAN 37. Home Economics Banquet Director of Publications TRAVEL JEAN FINLEY 14. Judging Teams Business Manager J GO FRATERNITIES COVER: Town and country are linked together by 6. Alpha Zeta their common heritage and 39. Phi Upsilon Omicron aims for the future which are bringing them into even QUEENS closer proximity than before, 27. Rodeo Queen as shown by Cecil Campbell 27. Milk Maid and Nancy Hoebuck. Photographs by Darrel Thomas. Town Country— 1 LEFT: Gerald W. Thomas, dean of the school of agriculture. ABOVE: J. Wayland Bennett, associate dean of the agricultural school. RIGHT: Dr. J, J. Willingham, head chairman of the dairy industry. 1 GERALD W. THOMAS School of Agriculture ecli Meets International Challenge The problem of food is being met head-on by the Agricultural School ' s research involving the problems of un- derdeveloped countries. Tech ' s department heads and fac- ulty have traveled to many foreign coun- tries in attempts to teach these people new methods. Agricultural Dean Ger- ald W. Thomas has taken an active part by traveling to Algeria, Chad, and Tur- key in various research programs. This interest in international agriculture has made a great impact on the agriculture school at Texas Tech. The various programs offered in the school are designed to fully prepare a student for a purposeful role in the ag- riculture industry. Agronomy is a dynamically chang- ing agricultural science. Agronomy stu- dents are challenged and made aware of the need for international education and development in the art and science of producing useful crops from the soil, plant, and climatic resources of the in- habited areas of the world. Students are provided curricula which will prepare them as crop sci- entists, plant breeders, crop producers, industry specialists in crop processing and marketing, seed producers, seed mer- chandizers, and fertilizer and agricul- tural chemists. Students are trained at both the undergraduate and graduate levels to serve in industry, research, and educa- tion at both national and international levels. One curriculum, in the area of crops, involves the subjects of crop im- provement, crop production, and the effective use of the available agricul- tural resources. A second curriculum deals with the physical, chemical, and biological properties and processes which occur in the soil. Both curricula stress the necessity to consider the soil, plant, and moisture relationships in the profitable and efficient use of these resources. The training in Range Manage- ment qualifies students as ranch man- agers of either public or private range- lands. Town Country — 3 BELOW: A. W. Youn . head of aijronomy and range management. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Dale W. Zinn, head of animal hus- bandry. NEXT PAGE TOP: Dr. W. L. Ulich, head of agricultural engineering. CEN- TER: Dr. Elo Urbanovsky, head of park ad- ministration, horticulture, and entornohigv. BOTTOM: Dr. Williard Williams, head of agricultural economics. BOTTOM RIGHT: T. I.. Leach, head of agricultural education. RIGHT: Gerald W. Thomas, dean of the school of agriculture. Cumber Fernian, presi- dent of Turkey, and one of his associates confirm Tech ' s affiliation with the l, ' ni ersity of Ankora in Turkey. J i I i ' I 4 — Town Country « This training includes studying the uses of rangelands by livestock and wildlife. Areas of emphasis include range management for students planning to be ranchers or work for public land agencies, wildlife management to em- phasize wildlife production and habitat pianagement, and range business for those who will go into the business phase of range management. By the fall of 1969, a new depart- ment. Range and Wildlife Management, will be open to Tech students. Each year there is an increasing demand for personnel trained in park administration. This year the gradu.ite students of park planning made a study to capitalize on the historical back- ground of Central and South Texas. The results of this study were published in a booklet entitled A So ith Cciilr-.il Texas To nud) — El Ccimino Viejo. It is a photographic tour through South Central Texas, emphasizing its culture, copious nature, colorful past, regional development, and diversity of pleasure. The study of horticulture is one of the broadest fields in the entire School of Agriculture. The broad nature of this field offers the student an excel- lent chance to specialize in a particular field of study, thus making careers in production, business management, flori- culture, vegetable crops, fruit, ornamen- tal plants, and easily accessible turf. A highly developed program in entomology enables students to concen- trate between insects and animals, man and agriculture. The entomology cur- ricula is designed to prepare students for jobs in research, teaching or insect con- trol. Elo Urbano sky, head of the hor- ticulture and entomology department, did a year of research in Hawaii on the biological control of insects. During this academic year the de- partment of Agricultural Engineering participated in various research proj- ects involving several foreign countries. The engineering program has also ex- panded to include research for the In- ternational Center for Arid and Semi- Arid Land Studies. There are five areas of specialization in this program: soil and water conservation, farm power and machinery, farmstead and buildings, farm electrification and utilities, and agricultural crop processing. These spe- cialization programs enable the depart- ment to further its research for the need of foreign nations as well as our own country. Th; department of Animal Hus- bandry has actiuired the new name of Animal Science. This program involves extensive training in the areas of busi- ness and animal husbandr)-. The depart- ment has foreign students who are learn- ing about the proper methods for ani- mal production. In order to aid the stu- dent, such facilities as a feed lot sys- tem, a milking parlor, and a modern meat industry l.ib are provided for the student. The Dairy Industr)- is involved in many nationwide research programs. The department competed in the Inter- collegiate Contest for Dairy and Food Production in Chicago with twenty-four teams from states all oxer the nation. Several members of the faculty repre- sented our school in Mexico for an In- ternation.il I ' ood Conference. Through- out the year the program also included research for the ICASALS program. The aim of the agricultural eco- nomics department is to deal with eco- nomic problems encountered in market- ing, on farms, and by non-farm agricul- tural business. The appraisal of farm and ranch land, l.md and water eco- nomics, and the economics of farm pro- duction are the primary areas of em- phasis. In addition, instruction in re- search methods, .igriailtural policies, and .agricultural finance is available. Instructors in vocational .agriculture are the main goal for the department of Agricultural Education. The depart- ment also strives to prepare the student for employment with .igencies such as the Soil Conservation Service and the Agricultural Extension Service. Toun (Country H ALPHA ZETA Honorary Ag Organization Bob Baxter Ralph Heal Charles Bell Don Boydston Randolf Bracker Mike Branch Calvin Brints Sam Buchanan Patrick Close Steve Coates Richard Connell John Conner Ray Corbin Bill Cornett C. W. DeWitt Larry Emerson Louis Glass Michael Green John Gross James Hall Billy Hallman Don Hancock Eric Hartzendorf Freddie Hefley John Herring Larry HoUis John Kwitowski Valton Maeker Tommy Menser ALchael Mocek William Afumme Ronald Paetzold Ronnie Partain Ronny Reed Jule Richmond VChitney Rounds Ronald Rushing Ronnie Smith J Carter Snodgrass Ray Sorrel Is Phil Sullins Tommy Swann Steve Taliaferro Dennis Thompson Bernie Tonroy John ' Wheeler Mickey Vi ' ilson ' T Alpha Zeta, the only honorary fraternity in the School of Agriculture, had 55 members enrolled this year. Promoting agriculture as a profession, the fraternity of- fers professional guidance and aid in developing leader- ship ability. Membership is open to ag majors with an overall 2.75 grade point and 45 semester hours at Texas Tech. Officers for the 1968-69 year were Richard Connell, chancelor; Bernie Tonroy, censor; Steve Coates, scribe; Charlie Bell, treasurer; and Billy Hallman, chronicler. Sponsors for the club were Dr. James Osborn, senior ad- visor; Mr. John Hunter, intermediate advisor; and Dr. Eugene Coleman, junior advisor. Projects for the year included sponsoring an annual blood drive for the Texas Tech Agricultural Ex-Students Blood Account (TTAESBA). The drive collected some 151 pints of blood donated by Tech students. Alpha Zeta also helped with the Water Conference, Agricultural Chemical Conference, and sponsored various speakers to come to the campus. ill if a 6 — Town Country prtsi seme Dr.! Cllihi H I During a regular meeting, representatives from various agricultural clubs discussing future activities are Duane Green, Jim Allison, Jim Wells, Randall Wittie, Harlan Jernigan, Bill Mumme, John Adkins, Louis Reiniger, Larry Mollis, Jerry Bigham, and Jimmy Woodard. AG COUNCIL SALUTES t The Student Agricultural Council is composed of two members from each of the eleven clubs in the School of Agricultural Science, the agriculture school senators and one advisor. The Council honors outstanding stu- dents and faculty members by electing an Aggie of the Month and a Teacher of the Month. It sponsors the annual Pig Roast where scholarship recipients and judging teams are recognized. During homecoming, the council sponsors a breakfast for Aggie alums. Through its bimonthly meetings and other activities, the Council serves as a liai- son between students and student govern- ment, students and faculty, and students and administration. This year ' s officers were Bill Mumme, president; Larry HoUis, vice president; Ran- dall Wittie, secretary; Jackson Wiggins, fall semester treasurer; Harlan Jernigan, spring semester treasurer; Leslie Hefner, marshall; and Richard Connell, reporter. Advisors for the club were Dr. James W. Bennett and Dr. Sam E. Curl. The Aggies of the Month and their clubs were Jim Allison, IM ' .A.; Steve Den- nis, Agricultural Engineering; John Her- ring, Agronomy Club; Beverly Boyd, Block and Bridle; and Mike McWhorter, Entomol- ° - . . . The Teachers of the Month, and their fields were Dr. Robert C. Albin, animal science; Dr. Eugene A. Coleman, agronomy; Dr. Raymond E. Meyer, agronomy, Mr. John R. Hunter, range management, and Dr. William F. Bennett, agronomy. Outstanding Aggies and Teachers of the Months Officers for the Aggie Council for 1968-69 were Larry Hollis, Bill Mumiiic, Randall Wittie. and Harlan Jernigan. Town Country — 7 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Working in Agricultural Education Demonstrations in the art of welding art presented to FFA members by fellow classmates during their regular welding lab Texas Tech ' s Future Farmers of America is a collegiate chapter of a national organization. The purpose of the club is to improve the field of ag- ricultural education. The program of training future teachers includes regular meetings, speak- ers, tours of agricultural departments in surrounding areas, and other related pro- grams. FFA sponsors the Pig Roast in the fall, and the tri-area FFA judging con- test and steak fry in the spring. Stu- dent teaching for nine weeks is also included in an FFA education. Membership in the club is avail- able to anyone majoring and enrolled in agricultural education. Presiding as club officers for 1968- 69 were Sam Buchanan, president; Har- old Featherngill, vice-president; Sammy Petty, secretary; Ronnie Smith, treasurer; Jerry Hartfield, reporter; Robert Ge;, sentinel; and L. M. Hargrave, advisor. rf WP -■ ' •■•wif c ' f sm ni Officers of Tech ' s Future Farmers of America are Robert Gee, Ronnie Smith, Sam Buchanan, Harold Feathernpili, Sammy Petty, and L. M. Hargrave. 8 To k m Club Holds Ag Contest The Agronomy Club is one of the most active intra-departmental clubs on the Tech campus. Its purpose is to pro- mote scholarship, leadership, and fel- lowship among those associated with the agronomy department. The officers for the 1968-69 term were as follows: Wendell Cantrell, president; Wayne Hudnell, vice presi- dent; John Herring, treasurer; Jerry Bigham, Aggie Council representative; Fred Hefley, reporter; and John Groves, sergeant-at-arms. Highlights of the year were the annual banquet in March and the an- nual spring picnic. TTie main activity of the Agronomy Club was the sponsorship of a high school agricultural judging contest. The sponsors of the Agronomy Club were Dr. Raymond Meyer, Dr. Eugene Coleman, and Dr. William Ben- nett. Presiding during a regular monthly meeting and handling the affairs of the club is President Wendell Cantrell. (!• Inspecting different plant samples in the plant lab are John Gross and Steve Vesper. Members of the Agronomy Club are Wayne Hudnall, Jerry Bigham, John Gross, Steve Vesper, Fred Hefley, John Herring, Wendell Cantrell, and Larry Hollis. Town Country— 9 Range Society Hosts Barbeque The members of Range Management tor 1968-69 were (Front Row) Joel Sheppard, Gary Holder, Larry Wilkie, John Adkins, Jerry Stuth, and John Hunter; (Second Row) Bill Huser, David Holt, Jim Neaville, Jerry Tur- rentine, Mickey Thomas, Louis Reininger, Jimmy Sheppherd, Dr. Henry Wright, Dr. Joe Schuster, Larry Medlin, Jerry Stewart, Tony Ed Dean; (Back Row) Dr. D. A. Klebenow, F. E. Busby, Gary Naler, Richard Bau- man, Mike McMurry, Wayne Borchardt, Joe Bob Watson, John Thorp, Pat Close, James Ledbetter, and John Baize. V The membership of the Texas Tech Range Management Society is comprised of students of range manage- ment and the related field of wildlife management. The major purpose of thi s organi- zation is to promote the professions of range and wildlife management, and to further the fellowship of the students in these majors. At each meeting guest speakers talk on subjects of interest to both of these fields. Range Management is the home of the Range Plant Identification Team, which has won the national champion- ship for the past five years. The club elected the following members to serve as the 1968-69 offic- ers: Mike McMurry, president; Joe Bob Watson, vice president; Tony Dean, secretary; Pat Close, treasurer; and John Adkins, Aggie Council representative. Each year the Range Society spon- sors a wildlife barbeque for a money- making project. A variety of wild game including such delicacies as rattlesnake and javelina are served. A spring barbeque for members and the installation of new officers closed the year for the Range Society. Officers for Range Management were Pat Close, treasurer; John Thorp, executive council; John Adkins, executive council; Mike McMurry, president; Tony Ed Dean, secretary, Joe Bob Watson, vice president. 10— Town Country AG GROUP REORGANIZES The Horticulture and Park Ad- ministration Club has reorganized this year to broaden its field. The club of- fers to any organization different pro- grams about subjects related to parks and park administration and concerning horticulture and related fields. Also, the club offers program courses featuring studies of different areas of park ad- ministration and various related fields. During meetings slides are pre- sented on what has been accomplished in the past and the amount of progress on various projects. Workshops and in- formative programs have been pre- sented to the club from manufacturing firms. The club also makes itself available to various community clubs such as gar- den clubs and Kiwanis clubs to present programs on flowers and park systems. The members held a spring picnic in April and an ice skating party in Ma rch. Dr. Elizabeth Sasser, from the ar- chitecture department, spoke to the members on the combined aspects of ar- chitecture and horticulture. This year ' s officers included presi- dent Allan Abe; vice president Virgil Barber; secretary Bill Hinson; and treas- urer John Kwitowski. Enjoying a break during the regular meeting are members Bart Blaydes, Duane Poister, John Kwitowski, and Bob Evans. m Observing the model displayed in the foyer of the Plant Science Building are Larry Dean, Alan Abe, Jean Anne Webb and Mike McKann. The models are built and used in the courses relating to park administration and horticulture. Town Country — II Ag Eco Club Backs Queen The Ag Eco Club is composed of students interested in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Through its bimonthly meetings the club strives to promote a better understanding of the field of ag eco- nomics and to acquaint members with job opportunities. Other activi ties include field trips, senior trips and an annual steak fry. Each year at the steak fry, the outstand- ing member of each class is honored. The outstanding senior receives the Wall Street Journal Award, which con- sists of an award plaque and a sub- scription to the Wall Street Journal. A special project of the club is to send a three member debate team to a national contest held in conjunction with the American Agricultural Economics Associations ' annual meetings. The meeting was held in Lexington, Ken- tucky last year. For the first time in the history of the school of agriculture, a club from ag sponsored the Homecoming Queen. This year the Ag Eco Club sponsored Miss Linda Baker, who was elected to the honor. Officers for the club for 1968-69 were Bill Mumme, president; Leslie Herner, vjce president; Bill Cornett, secretary; Richard S. Sterling, treasurer; and Andy Jahnnel, reporter. Advisors for the club were Dr. James Graves and Mr. David Mourman. TOP: When Ag Eco members, their wives, and guests were given a tour through a local bank Ronnie Rushing, Don Bovdstun, Bill Binder, and Tom Parsly enjoyed the elegantly furnished surroundings for a short break. RIGHT: Ag Eco statistics lab provides numerous baffling problems and useful learning situations for Ag Eco Majors. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Mumme, club president, delivers a speech at the Pig Roast held annually in the fall. 4 M Members for the 1968-69 Ag Eco club were (back row) Gary Turner, Arch Lamb, Richard Thornberry, Mike Green, Richard Sterling and Bill Mumme; (front row) Don Tubbs, Ronnie Rushing, Ray Corbin, Gary Scott and Bill Chessher. 12 — Town Country ■SSlltti ASAE Unites Aff En ineers r wsi The members of ASAE for 1968-69 were (front row) Lawrence Smith, Richard Reznick, Jackie Clark, Comer Tuck, John Tucker, Earl Ladd, Jerry Stanford, Tom Knowles and Earl Nowlin; (second row) Glen Quebe, Bill Harbin, Jack Wiggins, Clinton Hanshu, Larry Wilke, James Cave, Bill Stephens, Robert Ferguson and Kerry Jones; (third row) Duane Greene. Joe Fowler, Robert Conner, Otto Schact, Mickey Thomas, Alan Smajstrala, Larry Medlin and Bob Gillespie. The Texas Tech student branch of the American Society of Agriculture Engineers was organized in November, 1953, and admitted to the ASAE in April, 1954. The purposes of Tech ' s student branch of ASAE are fostering and pro- moting interest among the members of the club in all matters pertaining to agricultural engineering, promoting so- cial events, developing leadership, and providing programs for the develop- ment and entertainment of the mem- bers. Officers for the club for 1968-69 were Duane Greene, president; Bill Harber, vice president; Otto Schact, treasurer; and Tom Knowles, scribe. The activities of the ASAE this year included a Watermelon Bust in the fall. The members also collected toys for children during the Christmas season. Faculty and sponsors of the ASAE during the year were Ira Williams, Walter Grub, Alan Brashears, Rolland Wheaton, Marvin Dvoracek, Willie Ulich, and Joseph Newell. Seriing as ASAE officers were Comer Tuck, secretary; Tom Knowles, scribe; Bill Harbin,, vice president; Duane Greene, president; and Otto Schact, treasurer. Town Country — 13 i :rop judging The crop judging team brought home high team honors from the National Collegiate Crops Con- test in Kansas City. Members are Wendell Cantrell, John Herring, Jerry Williamson, Fred Hefley, and Cecil Ayers, coach. Inspecting meat at the Tech Meats Lab are members of the meat judging team: Ralph Beal, Eddie Holland, and Gary Gann. Hlk Judging Teams Win National Trophies SOIL JUDGING The soil judging team, natiimal second place winners, are Gerald Simnacher, Mike Risinger, Ronald Paltzold (standing), Dr. B. L. Allen, team coach, Jerry Bigham and Waye Hudnall. PLANT JUDGING Members of range plant identification team, overlooking some familiar specimen, are Joe Bob Watson, James George, Jim NeaviUe and Fay Bushby. TECH RESEARCH FARM Continuance of Agricultural Studies The Texas Technological College Research Farm with headquarters at Pan- tex, Texas, is operated as a non-profit subsidiary of the School of Agriculture. Killgore Beef Cattle Center has served as the headquarters for scientific re- search relating to animal science, soils, crops, water conservation, economics, en- tomology and range management. Texas Tech began operating the Re- search Farm in October, 1947. The farm is in its 19th consecutive year of Beef Cattle Improvement and M eat Sire Eval- uation Tests. These tests consist of eval- uating young beef bulls with respect to growth rate and feed efficiency of sire groups. A full weight is taken on the bulls at the beginning and end of the test with interim weights every 28 days to keep abreast of individual progress. The researchers encourage herd improvement through the use of their performance tested bulls. The Killgore Beef Cattle Center, opened for the research department at Texas Tech. 1964 and located at Pantex, Texas, is headquarters Dt.G fetdi The Texas Tech Research Farm stages an annual auctioning of the bulls that have gained the most during the experimental feed- ing processes at the farm. These bulls are sold in order that farmers may breed these bulls to establish a healthier line of cattle. 16 — Town Country iflHlll! les I Dr. Gerald W. Thomas and Dr. Dale Furr stand before an automatic to each stall. The bulls are fed by this process in order to establish feed mill which distributes desired proportions of experimental feed accurate data. The Pantex Farm does experimen- tation with various crops and grasses as well as with cattle. Texas Tech has an educational use permit on approximately 8,000 acres of land now under jurisdiction of the Atomic Energy Commission. The Research Farm is financed through a self-supporting program. Re- search and public service programs are financed by local sales income from crops and livestock and by grants-in- aid from private companies and indi- viduals. The farm and the headquarters in the Killgore Center aid in the in- struction of graduate students by serv- ing as a field laboratory. Tlie ICASALS program, studies of arid and semi-arid lands, has been added to the farm program. The farm has a staff of ten men of various areas of specialit y available for the operation of the research. Ad- ministering farm duties are the Texa? Tech board of directors, college presi- dent, vice-presidents, the dean of -igii culture, who is also director ot farms, and the farm superintendent, located at Pantex. ll Woiki.i, ' , i.ikc- the bulls to the scales every 28 days to be vtii;hed in order to keep a record of the bull ' s gaining progress. Town Country — 17 TECH COWBOYS ENJOY . . . . . . RODEOS . . . 18 — Toun Country I li . . BARBECUES AND DANCES. l! The life of a cowboy at Tech includes other activities besides classes study. With the ag department being one of the larger departments on campus, ag students find social events for the most part to be plen tiful and exciting. Many enjoy both watching and participating in rodeos and livestock '  •- TOP: With barbecue being a typical Western ' food, some clubs sicr: ;he school year off with a teasi for their club. LEFT: The annual Pii; Ri .vs. remains one of the biggest social events of the fall for cowboys. RIGHT: The holiday season was touched off by the annual Cowboy Christmas Ball held in the Union. Town Country — 19 r RIGHT: J. Weyland Bennett presents awards at the 42nd annual Pig Roast sponsored by the Tech Agriculture Council. The event honored various teams and individuals who have distinguished themselves academically in competition during the past year. The large amounts of money awarded in scholarships and grants shows the growing aspect and attention Tech has attracted in its agricultural research program. BOTTOM: The snack bar in the Union is a popular gathering place for cowboys. They can often be found reading the University Daily, playing dominoes, studying or just relaxing from the grind of classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tech ' s dairy plant is located on the campus and primarily run by student help. The dairy makes cheese, ice cream and milk which are sold to the dorms and to the public. The dairy is also used by lab students in other courses for researching the milk. The milk comes from the cows on the Tech dairy farms. } 20 — Town Country I Two divisions in the ag department which provide students with useful training are the meats lab and the dairy farms. TOP: Cecil Campbell and Denny Belew inspect sides of beef as they are stored in the meats lab before butchering and package. MIDDLE LEFT: Student workers in the lab prepare meat for selling to the public. The cattle come from the Tech farm and animal .science lab students are taught to slaughter it, cut it up and to package it. All this is done at the Meats Lab which is located on the campus. TOP RIGHT: At the dairy farm, about 50 cows are looked after and milked by the student workers. The milk is then sent to the dairy plant for processing and selling to the dorms. . I Town Country— 21 BLOCK AND BRIDLE . The Texas Tech Chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club is the largest and the oldest departmental club on campus. Through the years, since its establishment in 1934, it has been sponsored by various prominent men in the field of agriculture and business, such as Dean W. L. Stangel, Dean Emeritus of Agriculture, and Mr. Roy Wilson of the Texas State Fair. The club is one of the chief ties between research developments and practical application of these develop- ments in the livestock industry. This is possible because the organization is fortunate to have the support of the research and teaching faculty at Tech. To start the year off the club sponsors a Freshman Welcome for all Agriculture freshmen. Also in the fall, the club sponsors the Little Interna- tional Show. At the 21st annual event, trophies were given for such events as a milking contest, wild calf saddling and a greased pig chase. Sherry Hill was named Miss Milk Maid. The selec- tion was based on the amount of milk the contestant can milk into a coke bottle. The outstanding showman award this year went to Jim Allison. Block and Bridle sponsors a Blue Ribbon Sale and a Freshman-Sophomore Judging Contest. During the Southwestern Exposi- tion and Fat Stock Show in Ft. Worth, the club sponsors a breakfast for its exes. Block and Bridle assisted with the 4-H and FFA Livestock Judging Contest held on campus. During Homecoming, the club sponsors a tour of the Animal Hus- bandry facilities for the exes. A barbe- cue was held for the delegates to the Annual Livestock Conference. The An- nual Awards Banquet and Spring Steak Fry were the events that closed the year 1968-69 for Block and Bridie. I The members of the Block and Bridle for 1968-69 were (front row) Ralph Beai, Carol Garner, Sharon Bates, Nan Olson, Mary Lou Kizer, Billy Shofner; (second row) Sandra Mayfield, Bob Carrothers, Bobby Shofner, Nina Buddington, Don Edwards, Bill Doherty, Harlan Jerni an; (third row) Delbert McCloy, Annette Coffman, Tom Green, Don Nun- wally, Paula Wright, Judy Kellum; (fourth row) Rob Harle, Eddie Holland, Dan Crenweldge and Jim Wells. I I S 22 — Town Country Hiiore Eiposi- foi its i with ludjing c dub iHus- ik- totk kAn- jSdc lllC)UI ■ As one of its yearly services the Block and Bridle aided the Animal Husbandry Department host the Annual Feeders ' Day Banquet. The event is held in the spring for area feed lot owners who deal in feeder cattle. The feed, with.approximately 150-200 attending, was held in the Ag , Pavilion. TOP: Ross Jones, Dr. Dale Zinn, Jimmy Warner and Rob Harle cut and ser e the barbecue for the noon feed. LEFT: Dean Gerald Thomas, dean of agriculture, takes time from his schedule to enjoy the food and activities of the day. BOTTOM: Waiting in line for the banquet to start, the feed lot owners take time to visit and exchange ideas and comments. 1 Country — 23 ■ i ABOVE: Guests at the annual Feeders ' Day Banquet enjoyed the food served by members of the Block and Bridle club. TOP RIGHT: Bobby Shofner helps prepare the barbecue during the feed at the Ag Pavilion. BOTTOM: Block and Bridle officers for 1968-69 were Jim Wells, Harlan Jerni an, Nina Buddington, Dan Crenweldge, Ralph Beal and Bob Carrothers. 24 — Town Country I LEFT: Block and Bridle officers for 1969-70 are (front row) Bill Doherty, Ralph Beal and Rob Harle; (second row) Bob Corrothers, Nina Buddington, Sharon Bates, Paula Wright, Carol Garner and Don Edwards. BOTTOM LEFT: Carol Garner serves punch at one of the club ' s spring smokers for new members. BOTTOM RIGHT: During the smokers, rushees and members were able to get acquainted and exchange information about the club. « Town Country— 25 ' ASMA ' S FIRST YEAR IS SUCCESS ' t Members of the ASMA for the 1968-69 year were: (Front Row) Rodney Bell, David Abell, Kenneth Jones, William Grimes and Glen Burgett; The American Society of Mecha- nized Agriculture completed its first year on campus. According to club presi- dent, Dale Gober, ASMA is not a na- tional club. It was established on cam- pus to acquaint the college with the purposes and goals of mechanized agri- culture. The club plans future programs and meetings to expand its membership and to accomplish its goal. Mechanized agriculture covers many areas, but one of its main tasks is the buying and selling of farm products. The first elected officers for ASMA were Dale Gober, president; David Abell, vice president; Tim Mariner, sec- retary; Rodger Nelson, treasurer; and Danny Lets, scribe. These officers helped to organize and lead the club ' Mring its first year. Two students from hanized agriculture have been grad- u. from Tech. This number is ex- pec ■ ' increase as this relatively new field ;■ PS more popular and more in demand. (Back Row) Gary Toombs, Alan Duncan, Dale Gober, Rodger Nelson, Bill Wilson and Leland Smith. :H i-iM Sponsors for the ASMA were: (Front Row) Mr. Williams, Mr. Grub, and Mr. King; (Back Row) Mr. Wheaton, Mr. Dvoracek, Dr. Ulich and Mr. Newell. 26 — Town Country S ' IK Miss Carol Garner, a Houston sophomore, was presented as RODEO QUEEN during the Texas Tech Rodeo. Miss Garner was selected from a field of five finalists by voting in the Union during the week of the rodeo. NMion, ,mii Mi. ft ' k Miss Sherry a New Braunfels junior ■ -as chosen as MILK MAID at ' xWs Little International Live : ck Show. Miss Hill got ' Tiost milk in a coke bottle in f v itiutes to win the title. Town Country— 27 Rodeo Thrills Viewers and Contestants The grand entry marked the opening of the Texas Tech .Rodeo, the world ' s largest indoor intercollegiate rodeo in Municipal Coliseum April 17-19. Bull ridmg proved to be a rather awkward situation for some contestants. This is a dangerous event which involves the skill and talent of both rider and clown as they face the bull as it charges from the stall. A rider must stay on the bull for eight seconds, which is often difficult since some bulls have never been ridden before. Calf roping requires the close combination of man and steed. The calf must be caught and three legs tied together with every second counting. Some 200 performers were entered this year in the rodeo, which represented about 15 schools for the southwestern district of National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. The crowd, usually filled to capacity during the three-day affair, witnessed keen talent and stock competing against each other in several different events. 28 — Town Country Appearing at the Tech Rodeo, Rex Allen, Mister Rodeo, (top left) entertained the audience with guitar playing, yodeling, singing and personal greetings. Allen and Ace Reid, syndicated cartoonist of Cowpoke, starred at this year ' s rodeo. Reid designed the programs tor the rodeo and also helped to establish a scholarship to be awarded to a Rodeo Association member. Girls ' barrel racing is one of two standard NIRA events for college girls, with the winner being the contestant who completes the race in the shortest time. This contest offered much excitement and many thrills for the audience as well as for the expert contestants. Clowns (bottom left) performed their vital role in assisting riders while providing enjoyment for the crowd, with humorous stunts. A new event was added to the program this year and turned out to be a real crowd pleaser. The event, closed to rodeo contestants, was open to fraternities, sororities or other Tech organizations. Two boys held the calf while two girls tried to put pants, shirt and hat on the struggling calves. After the calf was dressed, the boys had to push or pull it across the finish line. ' i;it t asK. Town Country— 29 Cornett Leads Tech Rodeo Association The Texas Tech Rodeo Association was established in 1947 by a group of students interested in rodeo activities. Any student duly enrolled in Tech may become a member. This year there were 475 members. The association was a member of the Western Intercollegiate Rodeo Association made up of 13 col- leges in Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, California and Arizona. Under the lead- ership of H. E. Bedford in 1948-49 the Tech Association was instrumental in organizing the present National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association. The Association sponsored an all- school rodeo involving the fraternities and sororities to promote more friendly spirit and comradeship on campus. It also sponsored the NIRA Rodeo in competition with 13 Southwest region member schools. Rex Allen and Ace Reid appeared at the Rodeo sponsored by the Association April 17-19. Another highlight of the year was the Cowboy Christmas Ball in Decem- ber for the members. The officers for the Association for the 1968-69 year were Bill Cornett, president; Bill Overton, vice president; Sherry Hill, secretary; Cherry Beck, treasurer; Gary Fambro, reporter. The Board of Directors were MaH Davis, chairman; Gary Porter, Jarrell Russell, Nancy Munz, Jerry Hatfield, Joe Max Edmindson and Bill Cornett. The sponsors were Dr. Frank Hud- son, Mrs. Dorothy Pijan, and George S. Junis. Joe Max Edminson and Sherry Hill received the Lenore Tunnell Award for contributing to the club activities for the year. Bill Cornett was the recipient of the Dub Parks ' Memorial Award given to the individual club member who had contributed the most time and effort to the association. TOP; Bill Cornett (center) was presented the Dub Parks ' Award at the Tech Rodeo. The award is given to the association member who has contributed the most to the club. The award is given by Mrs. Roy Hickman (left) and was presented this Spring at the Rodeo by John Harding, one of the club sponsors. RIGHT: The Cowboy Christmas Ball provided enjoyment during the holiday season with some audience participation in the program. LEFT: Officers for the Rodeo Association for the year 1968-69 were Bill Cornett, Sherry Hill, Bill Overton. Gary Fambro and Cherry Beck. n RIGHT: Members of the Board of Directors of the Rodeo Association for the year 1968-69 were Gary Porter, Nancy Munz, Matt Davis, Joe Max Edmiston, Jerry Hatfield, and Bill Cornett. Jarrel Russel is not pictured. BOTTOM: The Girls ' Rodeo Team members were (front row) Bryna Crum, Anita Ramsey, Mariann Munz and Nancy Munz; (back row) Kay Huddleston, Jackie McAshan and Dianna White. The team and individual members finished the year with a good record. The team won at the Tech Rodeo by accumulating the highest points. As runners-up for the Southwestern region of NIRA, they competed in the finals at Deadwood, South Dakota, during the summer. Two individuals who have outstanding records are Mariann and Nancy Munz. Mariann was the national goat tying champion for 1966 and 1967, while Nancv was runner-up to the title in 1967 and 1968. The girls ' team competes in barrel racing, break away racing and goat tying. During the year, they attend about 12 rodeos at surroundinc schools. The team is determined bv the three girls with the most points with one alternate. The remaining girls enter the events individually to accumulate more points. Members must keep a 2 pt. g.p.a. and be passing in all courses of the current and previous semesters to be eligible to stay on the team. I m ' ' Wi Town Country— 31 HOME EC Emphasis On Future Needs The Department of Home Economics has been headed by Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley since 1953. Before coming to Tech, Dean Tinsley headed the home economics department at Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Dean Tinsley feels that it is important for students and teachers to know each other, and she attempts to meet with entering freshman home economics majors to answer any questions they might have. Writing numerous professional articles, lecturing, teaching, and working on her favorite hobby of collecting colored bottles and vases all comprise the busy schedule of Dean Tinsley. 32 — Town Country i U IK ! i Above: Dr. Martha ShelJen heads the department of clothing and textiles. LEFT: In food and nutrition labs, students prepare foods to preserve their nutritive values. BELOW: During the labs, guided supervision aids in learning correct procedures for attractive and well-balanced meals. Four major departments are in- cluded in the Texas Tech School of Home Economics, one of the larger schools on campus. Head of the school is Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley, who is assisted by Dr. Gene Shelden, head of the department of clothing and textiles; Dr. Mina Lamb, head of the depart- ment of food and nutrition; Dr. Ca- mille Bell, head of home economics education; and Mrs. Estelle Wallace, head of home and family life. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES This department includes two di- visions, clothing and textiles. Instruc- tion is designed to prepare the graduate for a career in one of the many aspects of the clothing and textiles industry or for teaching clothing and textiles. In each of the programs, emphasis is placed on selection and purchase of clothing and textiles for the individual and for the home. The person entering the scientific fields of clothing and textiles has op- portunities in research, fabric analysis, and specification buying. Training in this department also offers a person an opportunity for self expression, which will benefit him in society. HOME AND FAMILY LIFE In this department the three areas of specialization are child development, family relations, and home manage- ment. Staffed by some 30 faculty members, the department is the largest in the School of Home Economics. ■ ' - ■• « ,. _ .,■■ Me Town Country — 33 One of the most popular courses in the department is in infant develop- ment, one of the few courses in the na- tion. The child is studied in relation to the home in an effort to gain a total family developed concept. The department operates four pre- school laboratories for students of child development where children from age two and a half through six are observed as they participate in activities with other students. Home and family life follows a person from the cradle to the grave by studying all areas of development, in- cluding personal and family develop- ment. Some of the most popular courses in the school are in the department of home and family life. Early marriage courses as well as courses for middle and later years are offered. Each year the enrollment for Preparation for Suc- cess in Marriage increases as a popular elective course. TOP: Dr. Martha Shelden heads the department of clothing and textiles. RIGHT: Mrs. Estelle Wallace heads the department of home and family life. BOTTOM: Practicing the skills learned in clothing courses, Christina Perez, child development major, uses her skill and imagination in designing and constructing a dress. • r 4S, g5 Mm t • ' - ' ' Ill ABOVE: Dr. Camille Bell is the new head of the home economics education department. LEFT: At the preschool, Home Ec. majors work with children of Lubbock citizens, Tech faculty and students. Staff and students obser e, guide and supervise such activities as outside play, painting, science activities and story telling. The preschool is an effort for girls to observe and better understand children, and for the children to develop under the most optimum growth conditions. BELOW: The child ' s experience in the preschool group fosters his social, intellectual, physical and emotional development. Located on the campus, the preschool provides many opportunities, activities and diversified equipment for the growth of each child. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Here a young woman has a chance to obtain teacher certification as well as preparation for other careers. These include home demonstration work, religious education work in church-oriented organizations, home service work with pubhc utilities and other related fields. A sometimes over- looked benefit of the department is a working foundation for the vocation of homemaking. The basic curriculum of the department is designed to meet the Texas legal requirements for teaching vocational homemaking in Texas sec- ondary schools. When this curriculum is success- fully completed, the student is recom- mended for the Permanent Provisional Vocational Homemaking Certificate. Positions open to students in this department include welfare work, scout work, Campfire Girls and teaching. If no certification is required, teaching can be done in kindergartens. Home management girls can work with utility and co-operative companies or work with a county as a demonstrat- ing agent. FOOD AND NUTRITION This department supervises degree programs leading to a bachelor or mas- ter of science degree in home econom- ics, emphasizing food and nutrition. These programs show the increas- ingly important role of food and nutri- tion in the lives of people as well as in the operation of institutions, such as hospitals, schools, industries, and mili- tary establishments. The primary goal of the department is to provide sound foundation for professional careers in this area. .J Uii Town Country — 35 New Quarters for Home Livin; The department of home and family life faced a problem this year in offering home management Hving to an over-capacity number of girls — either expand the home management quarters or move. Since the Ex-Students Association voiced an interest in buying the old President ' s home, the girls were moved into Robby ' s, the private off-campus dorm- Here the girls lived in efficiency apartments, with a kitchen-dining-living area, bedrooms and a bath. Mrs. Jo Turner, supervisor, described the ar- rangement as more realistic, smaller group living and more in keeping with the times. Robby ' s is located across the street from the campus and convenient to the Home Economics Building. With the two mobile homes hous- ing four girls each, twenty-six girls each half semester were housed by the pro- gram. The three-hour course, required for several home economics majors, was an accelerated six-weeks residence living program for seniors. The girls alternated the work among themselves. These jobs included financial man- agement, food preparation, and shop- ping. One of the main objectives of the course was to teach the girls to manage a household on their own available in- comes. Mrs. Turner also said that Tech was by no means the first school to use apartment living situations for their home management program. Instead, it appears to be the trend in many schools. V ■ ' •  TOP: For the first time, girls enrolled in home management lived in Robby ' s, a modern off-campus dorm divided into apartments, as well as two mobile homes. The modern atmosphere of Robby ' s provided a pleasant study setting for these two coeds. RIGHT: Duties for residents included marketing, food preparation, budgeting, and cleaning. These girls are sorting mail for the six-week residents of the home living course. BOTTOM: Various aspects of formal and informal entertaining provided learning situations for cooperative living. Here girls demonstrate their skills of flower arranging and table setting, vital to successful hostesses. OtflCtl for pi Yta fcofflf oppoti piitid TOP: l, Mis.1 Mt. I Vnrfi Homt pliiw ofthi ini I s I AHEA Names Year ' s Leader March marked the occasion for the annual American Home Economists Associa- tion (AHEA) Awards Banquet. Open to anyone interested in attending, the banquet offered an opportunity for installing new officers and sponsor of the organization and for presenting the Home Economist of the Year award. AHEA is an organization primarily for home economics majors that provides an opportunity to organize on campus and to participate in state and regional associations. TOP: Ruth Rucker, outgoing president at right, presents a token of appreciation to Mrs. Mary Jo Fickle, outgoing sponsor, as Mr. Fickle watches. RIGHT: Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley, Dean of the School of Home Economics, awards Gail Carter a plaque for being named Home Economist of the Year. Town Country — 37 AHEA Helps Sponsor Dean ' s Portrait During the formal presentation of her portrait. Dean Tinsley visits with Mrs. Onrietta Wyeth, artist of the Tinsley portrait, Clare Gillespie, portrait chairman, Ruth Rucker, president of AHEA, and Lynn Bourland. The Texas Technological chapter of American Home Economics Association is the largest in the state of Texas with a membership of nearly 300 women. The club includes majors from four departments in the School of Home Economics. One of the main projects for AHEA this year was the presentation of Dean Tinsley ' s portrait jointly from the club and the home economics de- partment. Each year the club sponsors a Get Acquainted Tea for freshmen during pre-registration in the summer and also a ' Howdy Party for entering home ec students in the fall. Cancelled stamps were collected this past year and sent to a New York business firm who bought the stamps and in turn sent the money to Norway to help students fight tuberculosis. For their Christmas project the members gathered used clothing and food to give to the Lubbock Salvation Army. Money was made to help bring foreign students to the United States. Each year the club holds an Awards Banquet to honor various home eco- nomic students. This year, Lynn Bour- land was recognized for receiving the 38 — Town Country award of ' Texas Home Economist of the Year at the state convention on the campus of SFASC. This year ' s offi- cers were: president Ruth Rucker; vice president Linda Foster; secretary Milla Perry; and treasurer Karen Hitchcock. The Tech chapter also held several state offices with Ruth Rucker as president of the state AHEA, Nancy Bell on the state nominating committee and Gail Carter as alternate on the Texas Nutrition Council. AHEA officers are (front row) Mrs. Mary Jo Fickle, Mary Kay Skopinski, Linda Foster and Rita Evans; (back row) Ruth Rucker, Nancy Bell, Debby Mumme, Jane Daniels, Gail Carter, Karen Hitchcock and Mary Staudt. It I . • PHI UPSILON OMICRON Active Organization on Campus ttfe Jan Alley Mary Alice Anderson Carolia M. Bass Cheryl S. Bennett ama iUk i Gay Nell Beyer Lynn Bourland Mina B. Bourland Jamie Brewer Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omega Chapter, participated this year in making aprons for rood and nutri- tion classes and working in the United Fund Nursery. Presiding officers were Connie MacKenna, president; Beth Bourland, vice president; Ethel Mabry, recording secretary; and Alice Anderson, historian. Other officers included Gwendolyn Flache, treasurer, and Ruth Rucker, chaplain. Membership to the honorary sorori- ty is offered to home economics majors with 48 hours and an overall grade point average of 3.0. A girl must also display the qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, initiative and professionalism. Frances C. Brown Marsha J. Buhrman Betty L. Burkhalter Sandra S. Campbell Cms, Gail Bennett Carter Gwendolyn L. Corn Gwendolyn J. Flache Claire S. Gillespie Cindy G. Gruner ir Rita A. Habluetzel Jean ie S. Hewlett Karen G. Hitchcock Victor G. Hughs Carol T. McCuistion vw ' i. ' f9%.mi ' ' vKrnL- !• Ethel E. Mabry Patricia D. Milligan Paula S. Norman Loreeta E. Priest Peggy J. Ramsey idttJikttife iik Beverly Ann Rhoades Trecia A. Robinson Ruth A. Rucker Sharon L. Sluder Jacqueline G. Wagner 11 Town Country — 39 40 Toun Country : ' From This Angle . . . or Any Other Angle . the best to get your textbooks is the Book Stationery 1 1 03 UNIVERSITY AVE. PO 5-5775 • Traditional Shop for Tech Young Men • Young Ladies Dept. for Tech Coeds Flintwood Center SW 5-7161 34th and Flint MEXICAN FOOD ' ' Delight Your Taste ff o 2227 19th Street SH 4-5263 BRUCE ' S AZTEC INN Stoudt ' s AUTO-ELECTRIC 3rd UNIVERSITY AVE. Thank you for your patronage . . . INEZ AND HOMER STOUDT Use and Enjoy BUFFALO SPRINGS LAKE Administrated by: LUBBOCK COUNTY WATER CONTROL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 P. O. Box 521 SH 7-3353 Boating • Fishing • Horseback Riding • Refreshments • Kiddie Land Picnic Grounds • Trailer Camping Area • Paddle Boats Excursion Boat Rides h YN f 1 m ' ■mm 1 1 : -4«Wi : . tC« 585W ' • , ' Vol. 43, No. 9 • CONTENTS Editorials Morrissey, Seyle look at change and challenge Registration 1968 19,034 register — a new beginning Life Looks at Tech 1968-69: The Incredible Year The Changing Scene Construction brings new scenes for Tech classes Weather Report Wind, rain, sleet, or snow ... we go to class National Centennial Football Queen Barbara Specht Action Against Injustice Techsans speak their minds with protest, paint Homecoming 1968 Where the Action Is Election 1968 Nixon, Muskie visit Techsans Tech Cheerleaders spark that Raider spirit Tech Union on the Move WAC studies Latin America Special Attractions Drama, music brighten year International Week A look at the world Miss Mademoiselle Tech beauty in abundance University Speakers Series A challenge for a broader life Miss Lubbock Susan Ledbetter charms the South Plains University Theater Ancient and contemporary drama Saddle Tramps The spirit goes on Graduation It ' s over and just look what ' s ahead! Miscellany ]M 1968-69 6 11 12 13 14 16 21 24 26 34 37 38 40 42 43 50 52 EDITORS NOTE Compiling a magazine such as LIFE takes much time and effort on the part of a staff. It also requires a great deal of sensitivity in order to accurately reflect the feelings, thought, and ideas of the Techsan. To say a sincere thank you is hardly enough for the hours spent by the LIFE staff: Eren Johnson, Joan Levers, Vance Muse, and Debbie Wright. Thanks also go to Milton Adams for the cover photograph. In the past three years, Tech has made vast changes. The year just completed, 1968-69, has seen the most change. The most obvious ones are physical changes. New buildings are rising with amazing speed. With one of these buildings came The Fence and a whole new era of student self- expression. Less tangible change is exemplified by the WRC- AWS split, the Board ' s decision concerning the name change and the students ' reactions to the name selected; a new basket- ball coach; a new housing policy for fall, 1969. But more important than the changes themselves is the way the students have responded to them. In the past, Tech- sans have been accused of being an apathetic student body. This is still true to an extent but more students have become aware of the issues, and are taking a vocal part in them. Think back to the Passion Play, to the question session with Dr. Murray, to the daily-changing comments on The Fence: Techsans were expressing their rights, their desires to be heard, their interest. It is a new feeling at Tech and one that is growing. Fortunately, we do not face many of the radical militant problems of other schools across the nation. We are taking action in a mature, yet urgent and demanding manner, asking that we be consulted and included in decision-making. Let us hope that in the year to come, more students gain an active interest and continue to work with such maturity and foresight on the problems ahead oaJuS CARLA DUNN, Editor u rtfO Life—l Editorials Change — Beneficial or Busy Worit? Susan Morrissey AWS President Change is neutral. It is a phenome- non that occurs in all facets of life, but it may be progress or regression. This is what makes change neutral, for change connotes neither growth nor diminution by an altering. Change has been a focal point for Texas Techno- logical College this past year. The cam- pus has altered physically, just as ideas have altered intangibly. Physically, Tech has seen construc- tion spot the campus. A new business administration building has been com- pleted; under construction is a new chemistry building, hidden by a fence superimposed with the ideas and quips of our students. Tech has watched the conception of her entrance plaza and fountain to which the entire student body has contributed. In this aspect change is beneficial and rewarding for the entire school. But other changes — • are they progress or merely change for the sake of change ? The name-c!iange issue is of par- ticular interest to students here on the campus. The Board of Directors has ad- vocated Texas Tech University. Al- though this name is a complete contra- diction, is it better to accept this name for lack of anything better or to fight for our rights to be rid of the tech? Is this particular name progress or re- gression ? Tech has also beheld an upheaval in the student government with the new cabinet and commissions being created by the president of the Student Associ- ation. The attempt to consolidate all forms of student government, under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate is an interesting twist. Is it a good idea to have one supreme body or is it better to have separate organizations to de- crease the possibility of absolute con- trol? Tech has truly experienced a year of change, tangibly and intangibly, but you make the value judgment as to the worth of each change. Is it beneficial? Or is it change for change ' s sake ? Bene- ficial or busy work — what do you think? Techsans Stir to Challenge the System Bill Seyle University Daily Editor While many campuses are stages for demonstrations, the Tech campus is beginning to stir. It is stirring within the system, and the system should take note and adjust to the stirring. The Tech student body has become aware of the Board of Directors. The name-change controversy in January and the firing of basketball coach Gene Gib- son in February resulted in student criti- cism of the board. In past years students reacted to the particular administrator who handled a situation. Now they go straight to the board, resulting in students, at the bot- tom of the university scheme of things, trying to communicate with the Board of Directors, at the top of the scheme. All middle men have been eliminated and top-to-bottom communication has proved unsuccessful. This situation must be corrected. The newly created position of vice president for student affairs could be the key. On matters that affect the school as a whole, the vice president for stu- dent affairs should have the ultimate authority. Students would then know with whom they were dealing and au- thority would be commensurate to re- sponsibility. On matters that affect the school as a whole, this vice president should perform as an omsbudsman, serving as a member of the administration and representing the student. The Board of Directors should also be more receptive to student views. It should listen to the Student Association president, as elected representative of the students, and to the vice president for student affairs, as an over-30 rep- resentative of the students. This university is moving toward stronger student government as a legiti- mate voice of a student body that re- fuses more each year to be silent. It is very important that student government assume the responsibility that goes with the power it seeks. This requires a greater number of able and dedicated participants than student gov- ernment can claim now. An effective and responsible stu- dent government, a vice president who can represent student problems on an administrative level and a Board of Di- rectors that will accept and weigh stu- dent opinion should create a system we all can live with. These changes are needed now. We hope they will be made now f I 2— Lite ti« JS that re- biL ilHt staW utwlio ft Life— 3 Re i section 1 ki) oftlK Tedis 4— Life II I Registration - a New Beginning 19,034 individuals, crushed together into a mass. Long lines . . . hurry ... no Saturday classes . . . forms to fill out . . . anxiety . . . closed sections . . . increased cost of fees . . . confusion . . . meeting old friends ... a new ID ... relief at the exit . . . REGISTRATION 1968. This marks the beginning of a new year for the Techsan. Will this be a year where he is a number, and not a person? Will this be the year of the computer or the individual? The answer? Only the LIFE of the Techsan will tell. (• Life— 5 Presents 1968-69: The Incredible Year ■t % . .r- ' . - ' _ 1 .1 V ' . ' ' - ' ' %iJ. glLk -■«i., ' i.te. ' ' September i- sA ' , J It ' s a mad, mad world ! Standing in line becomes the weekly pastime as registration kicks off the fall semester. Freshmen wander aimlessly about the campus . . . bookstores ring up handsome profits. A barrage of luggage and boxes accompanies the stu- dents ' arrival as adjust- ment to nine months of dorm life and food begins. Someone whis pers Change the Name and the hum begins. The Longhorns are chased back to Austin after a 31-22 Tech win, and the Raiders begin a season which left fans seatless. Life after Texas Boxes and more boxes as coeds move in. e—Lije • It was indeed an incredible year — 1968-69. Reflections on the year brought back memories of change, heartaches, and exciting times. The name change battle raged on between TSU and TTU. Techsans greeted many celebrities dur- ing the year, from Richard Nixon to Ravi Shankar. New academic buildings rose, broadening the campus boundaries. But the true landmark of 1968-69 was the subtle change in the student himself, as he woke to the challenge of governing himself and his university. He woke to this challenge and began to meet it. October 1 Dignitaries dedicate entrance fountain. The ground is broken for the new entrance fountain. President Chad and Senator Muskie visit the campus. Hums increase as new names are mentioned. A bonfire, the parade, a decorated campus, the game, and dance more than fill the weekend, and Homecoming Queen Linda Baker makes it all worthwhile. Queen Linda Baker Esta Noche Teatro m Sole float in homecoming parade. President of Chad visits Tech. November Rhonda Lewis pauses from sis-boom-bah. Richard Nixon visits Lubbock and four days later he is elected President. Dad ' s Day is a happy affair, topped by the Raider victory over TCU. Ken- ny Vinyard, Larry A 1 f o r d , Don King, Richard Campbell, and James Moylan, are named to the All-SWC team. The SDS acts up and the name- game isn ' t about over. The IFC votes not to ex- tend rush. Thanks giving holidays crowd the highways and vacate the cam- pus. Vinyard boots still another. All-American Life— 7 December Carol of Lights ushers in Christmas spirit. The campus is suddenly aglow when the Carol of Lights is once again presented. Spectators turn their a ttention to basketball, track, and swim teams. Mr. Daniel Watts addressed the student body; ground is broken for the Arts and Archi- tecture Building. Students give to the Robert Robinson Blood Drive. Viet Rock creates a stir at the Lab Theatre. The Angel Flight Area Concave is held here and a new Freshman Council is elected. The Tech Band and Choir treat us with a concert and the Music Theatre offers Brigadoon. Bar- bara Specht has a day all to herself. An Experimental College is initi- ated. SOUL and SAO have speak outs, while the other students count the days until the Christmas holi- days. Name-change controversy grows. A fence is put around the site of the new Chemistry Building and they ain ' t seen nothin ' yet. Queen Bobbie Specht Quips from a fence. Musical production of Brigadoon. January 24-hour panic The campus comes to life again after the holidays and the first concern for most in 1969 is finals. A hush falls and lights burn until the wee hours. The University Theatre has another winner with You Can ' t Take It With You. Construction of the fountain swings into high gear, reflecting but a fraction of the construction boom. Pro ball draft choices are announced with Kenny Vinyard, Gary Golden, Jim Moylan, Jackie Stewart, Leon Lovelace, and Roger Freeman on the list. TTU is presented to the legislature. After a relaxing semester break, over 18,000 register for Spring, 1969. ill the What is in a name? You Can ' t Take It With You. S—Life February Gene Gibson Everyone enjoys a good dunking. Basketball is underway and this season attracts more than casual spectator interest when the Gene Gibson controversy begins. A new semester opens with the accompanying study grind. Three Tech beauties are voted to represent various titles of distinction: Susan Ledbetter as Miss Lubbock, Linda Baker becomes Miss Mademoiselle, and Judy Lightfoot ac- cepts the Miss Playmate title. A passion play is staged in front of the library, dealing with name-change and other policies. Following the performance, irate students marched to the Administration Building demanding to see Dr. Murray. Chants, beads, and hair were in abundance. Hardly passionate. Three ' s a charm. Passion ? Stand up and march. March Dr. Murray gets down to basics with students. Dr. Murray discusses the many issues with students in the Union. Quite a crowd assembled for it, and a few spectators were noticeably impatient. The Senate voted to abolish Top Techsan elections, and the stu- dent body voted to replenish the Senate and to elect new officers of the Stuclent Association. The polls were crawling with campaigners, and by day ' s end, Jay Thompson, Byron Snyder, Karen Johnson, and Bill C o rn e 1 1 were chosen by stu- dents to keep things rolling. Cheerleader can- didates staged vi- brant campaigns also. Latin Amer- ica was the focus of the World Affairs Confer- ence. Toward month ' s end, a blizzard hit the Hub, blanketing it in white flakes. A vote is cast. Dr. Murray visits after speech. Life— 9 April His legs are bowed and his cheeks are tan. Due to circumstances beyond the control of the Board of Regents, April — including the Tech Rodeo, a food poisoning scare in the dorms, Red Raider Spring training and scrimmages, a hunger walk, four Gentle Thursdays, The Lettermen concert, and a Partridge in a Pear Tree — has been nullified. April Fool. The Lettermen ! May i The Merry month of May highlights entertainment in the form of Ray Charles, University Sing, Steve Miller Band, Uni- versity Theatre ' s The Pri- vate Life of the Master Race, and an all-school talent show. Dr. Edward Teller and Phillip Abbot Luce visit Tech. Count- down begins for final exams; soon-to-be gradu- ates eye The Diploma. Staffs for The University Daily and La Ventana are replenished; the Leader- ship Board selects new members. Sun worshipers beautify the grounds. The name-change issues reaches a crescendo and we wind up our nine-month jour- ney rallying. fe I The Graduate. A good cause to rally. Oliver never had it so good. They all live for the sun. 10— Life Ill new scenes Many long years o f money-raising efforts by Tech students finally bring results, as the construction of the Amon G. Carter Entrance Fountain begins at last. for tech classes A great many schools can boast of a boom in student enrollment, but how many have a structural growth to match? Here at Tech, evidence of construction can be seen nearly everywhere one glances, giving a fresh, new look to the Spanish design of the picture. Various plans for landscaping and, most of all, the new fountain, will add polish to the natural beauty of our campus. Texas Tech has good reason to be proud of its expansion. The new science ..,;kii buildings and facilities for research, the BA -• building, the Arts and Architecture com- plex, a new museum, and of course, the law school, will aid the school in meeting today ' s challenges. Even through the haze of sand, the grass on the other side appears to be a richer green. P ■ Texas Tech — almost a city within its own rights. What college campus can boast of its own skyscrapers and ultra-modern buildings, covering several city blocks? One pride of the new scene, the Business Administra- tion Building, adorns the campus as one- of the first ready for use in the spring. kA Life— 11 Weather Delight 5 months of cold winter 1 foot of startling white snow 10 inches of soaking rain 1 sparkling bright spring frequent gusts of sandy wind Mix well, with generous variations and unpredicted changes. Allow to settle for nine months for best results. Serves approximately 20,000. Weather is the most changing aspect of Texas Tech. A gorgeous spring day can easily turn into a sandstorm with 50-mile winds or a thunderstorm that dumps 10 inches of rain. Winter snow- storms frequently come in mid-March, leaving the campus blanketed in a foot of glistening white wonderland. Tech- sans must plan to dress accordingly, being prepared at any time with coats and gloves, or shorts and sandals. ! ' (■ ' 12— Life I :m m Texcs Tech Twirler Named National Centennial Queen Barbara Specht, sophomore from New Braunfels, was chosen National College Football Centennial Queen for 1968. To receive this honor, Miss Specht was first chosen Tech ' s Football Queen, then the Southwest Conference Football Queen, and won again in the national competition. Miss Specht, a Tech twirler and member of Corpdettes and Delta Delta Delta sorority, was chosen from ten finalists by a panel of five students and four administrative staff members as the Foot- ball Centennial Queen from Tech. Going on to compete for the crown of Southwest Conference College Football Centennial Queen, she was in competition with representatives of each of the Southwest Conference schools. Miss Specht was crowned on Thanksgiving Day at the annual Turkey Day game between the University of Texas and Texas A M. To win the national competition. Miss Specht had to receive the most popular votes from nation-wide as well as the votes of still another panel of judges. There were fourteen finalists in the national competition, representing the different conferences and divisions of college football. At the East-West Shrine Game, after having received the most votes, Miss Specht was crowned the Na- tional College Football Centennial Queen for 1968. Miss Specht will travel throughout the nation during the 1969 season. This season marks the 100th year for college football, and as queen, she will represent the favorite fall sport. Barbara Specht, who represented Texas Tech in the College Football Centennial Queen Contest, is pictured here with the Red Raider, as they sym- bolize the spirit that unites Tech. As queen, .she will represent the sport of football during its 100th season. She received this Camaro to drive during her reign as queen. m Lije-13 Passion Play Protests Board ' s Ignoring TSU What is happening at Texas Technological There is a stirring, an idea, a thought, a spreading, a moving. It ' s growing, among the students: the long-haired and short, the cowboy, the Greek, the hippy and the average Techsan. There are sit-ins and sessions with Dr. Murray. And — there was a passion. The play held on the library steps, was a protest of the action taken concerning the name change. Ignoring the majority ' s wish for Texas State University, the Board recommended Texas Tech University to the Texas legislature. Tech students wrote and produced a passion play protesting; the Board of Directors choice ot Texas Tech University for the new name. Students and faculty ahke have preferred Texas State University for several years. The decision of the Board started a campus-wide feelinp that the student 14—Lii m Go Write It on the Fence! If you were to ask any Tech stu- dent the question, What was the most exciting thing about the 1968-69 school year?, without any doubt, he would answer, The Fence! It was a wooden fence, surround- ing the construction area of the Chem- istr) ' Complex. But it was a place to re- lease pent up anger, joy, and in- hibitions. The fence was a giant bill- board of a variety of bright colors, ad- vertising Biafra, the Lettermen, and puppets. Its contents changed from day to day, until it became the thing to do. As one student was heard to re- mark, I ' m going to leave early for class so I can go read The Fence. j; Reigning over the cause to prove that Tech is in- deed Where the Action Is, homecoming queen Linda Baker began her royal duties after she was crowned Friday night. A Dallas sophomore majoring in education, Miss Baker is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Little Sisters of Minerva, and Theta Sigma Phi. She was spon- sored by the Ag-Eco Club. The queen ' s royal court con- sisted of Hadra Hines, Donna Johnstone, Mary Jean Legg, and Barbara Zimmerman. Crowning Miss Baker was fonner governor of Colorado, Dan Thornton. Earlier that evening, a bonfire pep rally produced blazes of hope and anxiety as a thousand Red Raider fans allowed visions of victory to dance in their minds. The bonfire. Tech ' s largest yet, was the work of the Saddle Tramps and Army ROTC. It was a gala, if not hectic affair, each person at- tempting to outdo the other in a proud display of mass school spirit. Delta Tau Delta managed to carry away the coveted spirit stick, and the concentrated effort of that organization did much to the atmosphere of the event. 16—LiJe m I Life— 17 Pep Rally Fires the Challenge, Parade Sparks the Enthusiasm ' 18— Life Life— 19 Spirits Remain High ' n Mighty to Action ' s End The campus of Tech mirrored or- ganized spirit also. Students in dormi- tories and clubs pooled their efforts to contribute to the anxious air of the festivities. The results were exciting dorm decorations and floats. Sigma Nu fraternity ' s float was chosen as the most outstanding of the parade. All decora- tions stressed the ever-prevalent home- coming theme Where the Action Is. The center of the week-end ' s ex- citement was the clash between the Red Raiders and the SMU Mustangs. The game resulted in an SMU victory, damp- ening Raider spirits; but the 39-18 defeat did not cause the fans to lose faith. The remainder of the week-end was a reflection of an optimistic future for the active Tech students. The week-end ended with the Strawberry Alarm Clock providing music for the annual homecoming dance. Once again, a Tech homecoming lived up to its theme, Where the Action Is. 20— Life t ■i. X., ' .. ' ELECTION ' 68 The election of 1968 was refreshed by active youth participation. While the more noticeable part of this activity consisted of the various demonstrators, many young people held political con- victions of their own, silently but effec- tively supporting the candidate which embodied their views. Republicans and Democrats in- cluded Lubbock in the campaign, and Tech students came out to support Richard Nixon and Edmund Muskie as they visited this city. LIFE took a cross section of the different views of students on the cam- pus and the responses were as diverse as the people sampled. The young tend to look at things with a more uninhibited nature and that element is what added so much to the November scenario. Election 1968: one to remember. II Li}e-2] DENNIS TRAMMELL, Aspermont fresh- man, gave George Wallace his support for presi- dent. Every man is entitled to protect his prop- erty, stated Trammell, and when demonstra- tions turn into riots, looting, and burning, they should be stopped, with machine guns if neces- sary. The familiarly-attired Techsan added that Wallace will get lots of votes, but he won ' t get past the electoral college. He ' s going to run better than his opponents think. San Antonio senior BERYL HALL selected Richard Nixon as her candi- date for president. He is the only one of the three who will command the respect of the American people and unite this nation. She went on to explain, Young people believe in him, even though he ' s in politics, because he is sincere and has everyone in mind. His ideas answer the questions that many of us are asking. Everyone says George Wallace is a radical, declared JOEY HART, jun- ior from Odessa. But let ' s define a radical. It ' s anyone who deviates from the normal. Since Wallace is not like the other two candidates, he is a radi- cal. What makes Wallace so different is that he will take a stand on the issues, and his main strength is law and order. He makes it clear that he ' ll listen to gripes and change. Senior ANN RIDDELL of Fort Worth cast her vote for Hubert Hum- phrey. Humphrey is very liberal, but he has learned to work with the framework of government. He has made milestones in social legislation, in contrast to his opponents. This is because Humphrey puts people first. In addition, Ann felt that her can- didate has the essential experience neces- sary to be president. 22—Lije •mm Although not 21, JOHN RUS- SELL, Dallas junior, would vote for Humphrey if he could. You might say he ' s the lesser of three evils, John explained. I prefer McCarthy. He said some- thing to the young people, who have been alienated during this campaign. Instead I ' ll choose Hum- phrey because he will attack the symptoms, not the results. lace is . jun- fine a from )t lik 1 raJi- tferent issues, orJei. itfflto ofFoit I Hum- but he ilestones ; to b« No, I wouldn ' t vote if I could, stated PAM CREEL, a fresh- man from Lubbock. My conscience won ' t take the responsibility of the outcome. I don ' t feel that any of the three candidates can do the job. None of them have proven to me that they can lead this nation well. MIKE FARRISH, Midland senior, placed his alliance with Nix- on. He said, I ' ve always been for Nixon because he has more experi- ence in the political aspects of run- ning the nation than Humphrey does. No candidate really specified what he was going to do. They all generalized, saying what they would do, not how. Nixon has the better plan, and for that reason, he ' s my man. 19fr8-69 « George Ellis Rhonda Lewis Weldon Mitchell 24—Lile • I CHEERLE JI - r ' ' - Jan Glenn Buzzy Ziegler Mary Jean Legg Life— 25 l Hi m .i ' - ' jg j t ■ m M mi mR I H H ' ill ii r. ! fl £.a l i :«k ■ ' . ' . - iSi W S BF f l uai Hiiii « V- , NATIOAAuii CHINA V | ' R.tC VtW £Nceo AiMuiKti;. 3S J t, -■- w • oU :- ' i . m :-. $ ' ' M Spe 1 III m w M it A P H ' iSUiKfa lecial Events Committee y Art an esign Council Tech ' s Union on the Move Efficiency and organization were words that best described this year at the Union. Inspired by the remodeled surroundings, each committee instigated many new programs in their activities. Program Council first added a new award. Each month one or two members of a particular committee were elected as Members of the Month by their committee and these were presented at the All-Union meetings. Art and Design Council supplied all posters needed to advertise coming events and provided decorations for such events as homecoming and the Union Awards Banquet. International Interest Committee brought the Spanish theatre, Este Noche Teatro, foreign films, and the International Fair. Ser ' ing as host for all occasions was the Hospitality Committee. Their main new project was a Beauty Week which was a short course in makeup, exercise, and fashion. TGIF dances, free week-end dances, and homecoming — any occasion provided reason for the Dance Commit- tee to get together with music. The Leadership Board began the year with an information seminar for transfer students and then continued group training dynamics with various campus organizations. Suiting all tastes. Special Events brought the Lettermen, Ray Price, and Max Morath. Their newest idea was the Thing in the Spring. Working in conjunction with Tech Artist Series, the Fine Arts Committee helped sponsor the Harkness Chamber Ballet and noted pianist Van Cliburn. Ideas and Issues Committee broke out of the traditional, having such speakers as Daniel Watts on racial af- fairs and Dr. Elizabeth Montgomery of Tech speak on witchcraft. The second annual World Affairs Conference saw itself expand with world-famous statesmen, newsmen, and educators. The theme of the conference was Latin America: Past, Present, and Future. And so the year went for the Tech Union. New ideas, new people, and a new look kept the Union on the move and up-to-date, helping the Techsan meet his ever-changing world. Lije- 27 .-;?, . ' •m. :.m -y ■ ,.r.ffK. ii ; fif -jj fa, Hospitality Committee NEW LOOK OF THE TECH STUDENT UNION INSPIRES Fine Arts Committee ,1. Leadership Board DIFFERENT IDEAS AND ACTIVITIES FOR COMMITTEES Dance Committee International Interest Committee PROGRAMS UPDATED AND ENLARGED TO FIT NEW SCENE Ideas and Issues Committee M Union Staff Program Council What Makes the Union Move? At the head of every organization there must be people who make things happen. Such was the work of the Pro- gram Council. Exec officers were Pat Coil, pres.; Peggy Ferguson, personnel vice pres.; Pam Hull, leadership vice pres.; Mary Doloway, sec.-treas. Chair- men and ass ' ts. were Ray McWilliams, Angela Cunningham, Art and Design; Darla Rose, Linda Logan, International Interest; Claudis Lewis, Diane Hatchett, Hospitality; Everett U r e c h , Kay Holmes, Special Events; Lana Davis, Jessica Jones, Ideas and Issues; Don Stapleton, Barbara Whitely, Fine Arts; Cathy Obriotti, Tom Melton, World Affairs; Pam Hull, Mike Anderson, Leadership Board; and Flower Pring, Mary Mallard, Dance. Behind the scenes was Dorothy Pijan, program director, without whom the Union could not move. Assisting Union Director Nelson Longley was Andy Wilson, ass ' t. dir.; Joe Clark, night manager; Delpha Hutton, secre- tary, and Jackie Beebe, accounting clerk. Lile—V Registration bejjan on Thursday, March 6, in the Ballroom of the Student Union. Participants in the Conference were students from Tech, students from other universities, such as Texas A M, and interested persons from Lubbock and the surround- ing area. Fortuna Calvo, one of the four main speakers, was also one of the seminar leaders. Continuing on the theme of her main address What Next in Latin America, Miss Calvo enlarged upon the evolving dt elopment of Latin American countries. WAC Focus: Latin America With the theme Latin America: Past, Present, Future, the World Affairs Confer- ence presentee] an opportunity for Tech stu- dents and faculty to study the standards, his- tories, and practices of our neighbor to the south. The Conference consisted of four main addresses, given by noted speakers with dif- ferent interests in Latin America. The first was given by Dr. John Brown, cultural at- tache to Mexico. He spoke on the University Crisis. The banquet speaker was deputy as- sistant Secretary of State Robert Culbertson. Peoples of America: Progress and Prob- lems was the theme of his address. Fortuna Calvo spoke the second day on What Next in Latin America. ' Miss Calvo is editor of the largest circulating news magazine in Latin America, Vision. Soviet Editor for Neirsweek, Leon Volkov, delivered the last address on Russian Influence in Latin America. Four seminars, led by educators from Tech and other southwestern universities, offered an opportunity to participate in dis- cussion in many areas, from art to military affairs. A festive banquet set the mood with colorful food, music, and decorations typical of Latin America. The Second Annual World Affairs Conference, sponsored by the Tech Union, was planned and coordinated by Cathy Ob- riotti, Tom Melton, and the steering com- mittee. Seminars were concerned with a variety of topics. Slides of Latin American art, .■ ' .i actual concert on the marimba, discussions of the University of Mexico crisis and economic affairs all provided ideas and information to those attending. :r -uir w;Pisi, Cmiti. redistil. Jt to tk Mir main f M. Hie first Itad at- ■teersit)- Jpitf as- Ikitson. i Prob- Fortuna kNcxt eJitoi of azitt in iitot for tklast in latin Dtsfrom iversities, c in is- miiitai) ' lod with Union, athy Ob- inj com- m Cathy Obriotti, chairman of the World Affairs Conference steering committee, shown here with Dr. Grover E. Murray, president of Texas Tech, and Hank McCteight, president of the Student Senate, was largely responsible for the organiza- tion of the Conference. At the banquet held Thursday evening, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Robert Culbertson spoke on the progress recently accomplished in Latin America, and the problems which have re- sulted from such programs. On the last day of the conference, Lean Volkov spoke on Russian Influence in Latin America. Attempting to explain what effect this influence will have in the future of Latin America, Mr. Volkov gave many insights into possible political happenings in Latin America. Life -3H Man of La Mancha Award-winning Broadway musica ( 34— Life tmsmmoBS PCSgiT ' Ray Price Country and Western star m I Life— 35 Van Cliburn A fantasy of feelings For III of its bivii Vitki Qutffl Ray Charles The soul of an age 36— Life (!• International Week - Worlds Open Doors to Tech For the first time, Tech had an opportunity to see the worlds of its foreign students. An International Dinner started the festivities, as Yiota Daliis served rare dishes from Greece. Vicki Smith, senior from Virginia, was chosen Internatonal Queen for the week. Education, Understanding, In- volvement was the goal set for Inter- national Week, a broad survey of the world around us, coordinated by Ron Moore and sponsored by the Student Association along with eight campus organizations. Vicki Smith, a senior from Alexandria, Virginia, was chosen as International Queen to reign over the week ' s festivities. Colorful traditions of the differ- ent countries were featured through a variety of events including a display of flags from their native lands to honor the foreign students at Tech, a dinner of international dishes, exhibits and forums, and a Parisian sidewalk cafe with strolling sidewalk musicians. Highlighting the festival was the Tech Quiz Bowl fashioned after the General Electric College Bowl and hav- ing the last round of the week broad- cast over KSEL television. Army ROTC won this contest, but everyone involved became more aware of the value of ail peoples ' contributions to better our existence. A most colorful event of the week was the stvle show. Costumes from all parts of the globe were proudly modeled by students and faculty members. Also displayed in the Union was a flag for each country repre- sented at Tech. Lije—37 B Tech Beauty — In Abundance Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and the La Ven- tana co-sponsored the annual Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate pag- eants held in February. Linda Baker was chosen as Miss Mademoiselle. She graces the cover of the Mademoiselle section of the La Ventana. Miss Baker is a junior secondary education major from Dallas. She was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. Miss Mademoiselle was picked from twenty-five finalists out of almost two hundred entries. Judging was based on the contestants ' appearance in swim- suit and formal. Judy Lightfoot took the honors as Miss Playmate of 1969 and is featured on the color foldout in the Playboy sec- tion of the La Ventana. Miss Lightfoot is a Lubbock junior majoring in Spanish and English. She was sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity. Miss Playmate finalists were chosen from photographs submitted to the judges, who were professional pho- tographers. Miss Lightfoot was then chosen from the ten finalists in swim- suit competition. The crown of Miss Madeinoi.sellc i;oes to the CO ed who is most reprtsenlativc of beauty and poise on the Tech campus. Starry-eyed Linda Baker smiles happily at the announce- ment (if her selection as Miss Mademnis -lle. « L I 38 Li If •I i Former Miss Playmate Rhonda Lewis pins the rib- bon on the new winner of the bathing suit compe- tition, Judy Lightfoot. The contest, with its 200 entries, is one that calls for much patience while awaiting results. i it J ' i As the judges conferred about the re- sults, the Constant State of Please enter- tained with popular folk rock numbers. Liie-39 ' Lecturers Challenge Techsans In University Speakers Series Dr. Ashley Montagu spoke on Race, Science and Human- ity as the second University Speaicer of the year. He is an anthropologist and social biologist. The University Speaker Series presented a variety of speakers this year designed to appeal to an assortment of stu- dents. Nine personalities appeared on the campus to speak on subjects ranging from creativity to espionage. Harold Hayes, Esquire magazine editor, spoke on The Anatomy of Shock as the first lecturer of the year. He and Esquire are known for intellectual controversy. Second in the series was Ashley Montagu, a well-known anthropologist and social biologist. He discussed some of his ideas on subjects such as race and child rearing which have highlighted his career as an educator and writer. Award-winning poet Paul Engle spoke on the creative mind and its affects on art, science, agriculture, and sports. Engle ' s first book of poems won the Yale Series of Younger Poets Prize. A former French intelligence agent, Philipe Thyraud de Vosjoli, was the fourth speaker in the series. He headed French intelligence in the United State thirteen years, but be- came disenchanted by what he felt was a rising influence of communism in French government. His topic was a compari- son of intelligence organizations in totalitarian and democratic states. Bruno Bettelheim of Chicago University spoke in March. He is the Stella M. Rowley Professor of Education and of Psychology and Psychiatry. He is also director of the Ortho- genic School at the University which is a treatment center for emotionally disturbed children. Sixth speaker in the series was Albert C. Outler, who is actively concerned with the ecumenical movement. He was a delegate-observer to the Second Vatican Council and holds honorary degrees from six colleges and universities. Economics adviser Walter W. Heller spoke in April. He was chairman of the President ' s Council of Economics Ad- visers under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and was also tax adviser to King Hussein and the Royal Commission of Jordan in I960. Founder of the Panhellenic Liberation Movement, Dr. Andreas Papandreau is dedicated to the overthrow of the mili- tary dictators in Athens. He spoke to Tech students in May as the eighth in the series. Speaker at comm.encement exercises was Fred Harvey Harrington, an advocate of federal aid to higher education. He is president of the University of Wisconsin and has been an adviser to the federal government under Presidents Eisen- hower, Kennedy, and Johnson. Members of the committee which select the speakers were: Dr. David Vi ness, chairman. Col. Haynes Baumgardner, Dr. Mary Sue Carlock, Dr. Henry Shine, Dr. J. C. Smith, Dr. Idris Traylor, Lana Davis, Mary Lynn Anderson, Jim Collie, and Mike Riddle. I ! til 40— Life I % Howard Hayes was the first speaker of the series. He is editor of the controversial magazine. Esquire. Wilson lecturer for 1969 was Albert C. Outler. He was a delegate-observer to the Second Vatican Council. Dr. Bruno Bettelheim speaks about severely emotionally-disturbed children at a discussion group after his talk as a University Speaker. I LUe-41 M I S S L U B B C K To reign as Miss Lubbock — the perfect opportunity for happily everaftering — is a dream come true for Miss Susan Ledbetter, a blond sophomore from Waco. Through- out the coming year, she will use the beauty, poise, talent, and bubbling personality that won her the title to represent Lubbock at the Miss Texas Pageant and countless other appearances during 1969-1970. Capturing the audience with her viva- cious charm and sparkling voice, Susan climaxed the week ' s activities with a med- ley of songs from the hit musical Camelot. An evening of tense excitement and thrill, it marked only the beginning of many shining moments and wonderful memories to come for this lovely queen. ' II 42— Life University Theater kicked off its season with a colorful portrayal if The Taming of the Shrew as shown fere by Billy Huddleston. Other productions Itlriuded You Cant Take It With You. The Taming of the Shrew one of Shakespeare ' s most famous comedies, The Taming of the Shrew, was presented by the University Theater in November. As the first performance of the year, it had a record run of ten days. The production was directed by speech professor Ronald Schulz and was noted for its outstanding sets and colorful costumes. The performance revolved around a battle of the sexes, in which a play within a play was presented. Petruchio, a strong-willed young man, vowed to take shrewish Katherina as his wife for she was rich and beautiful. Although she was renowned throughout the countryside for her hot temper, Petruchio had no qualms about marrying her. He had every confidence that he could tame her into a meek and obedient wife. They mar- ried, and he did just that by killing her with kindness. These roles were portrayed by Judy and David Keyes, a husband and wife acting team. Kate ' s sister, gentle Bianca (Roberta Buhl), had many suitors but could not marry until Kate did. Lucentio (John Bratcher) finally won her hand by disguising him- self as a tutor and wooing her during Latin lessons. Also providing much of the outstanding comedy of the play were Gremio (Billy Huddleston), an elderly suitor of Bianca; Gmmio (Glen Thomason), Petruchio ' s servant; and Christopher Sly (Biff Painter), a drunk. As father and friends look on, Petruchio pro- ceeds to tame the shrewish Kate by killing her with kindness. Husband and wife acting team David and Judy Keyes portrayed the quarreling couple in Taming of the Shrew. m You Can ' t Take It With You « presented by Tech students at the University Theater as the second production of the year. This comedy drama, directed by Larry Randolph, centered around the Sycamore family dur- ing the first years after the Depression. This unconventional family was headed by Grandpa Vanderhof, portrayed by Glen Thomason. He had given up his business many years ago so he could enjoy life, which was the theme of the play. He attended commencement exercises as a hobby, because the college was conveniently located around the corner. Grandpa was a unique man who had taught his family to follow his philosophy. Grandpa ' s daughter, Penne, played by Cheri Brownlee, started writing plays when a typewriter was accidentally de- livered to her home. Her husband made fireworks in the base- ment, and one of their daughters, Essie, studied ballet in the living room. Perhaps this family would have continued in their unique leof gof Clin tW reeled dfor )ftlie im- Ceyes, centio dyof iiik, way if it had not been for Alice, the second daughter. Alice, portrayed by Marilyn Ramming, fell in love with her boss ' s son, Tony (John Bratcher), who came from a typical Ameri- can family. Tony took his parents to the Sycamore home for dinner, where they found Penne painting a picture of a man in a scanty toga, and Essie dancing across the room. Quite shocked, Tony ' s parents settled down for one accidental insult after another. They handled the situation until G-men came on the scene and hauled everyone to jail. Tony ' s parents for- bade him to marry Alice, but Grandpa stepped in and patched up the romance by showing that what really mattered was feel- ings and not tradition. Although this play portrayed an unconventional family, it symbolized a common situation of people living for money. It depicted a family with problems, but a family in love with life and each other. Mr. DePinna (Bill Chipman) and Paul (Ross Wells) discuss their newly-made and dangerous fireworks while Penne (Cheri Brownlee) types one of her many unpublished plays in a scene from You Can ' t Take It With You. Life — 45 p UQrK OT TnC iVlOOn was presented in March by the Univer- sity Theater. The play, written by Howard Richardson and WiUiam Berney, was directed by Ronald Schulz. The production was a folk play based on the ballad of Barbara Allen. It was essentially a story of hopeless love. Barbara Allen, portrayed by Trudie Marchbanks, fell in love with John, a witch-boy, played by Phil Weyland. John asked a conjur woman to change him into a human for he loved Barbara and she carried his child. The conjur woman agreed but warned John that Bar- bara Allen must remain loyal to him for one year or he would become a witch again. John and Barbara married and were very happy. But some witches were jealous of John ' s love for Barbara so they made an agreement with the conjur woman. If Barbara was disloyal to John, she would die, and John would be theirs again. Barbara had her child, and it was born dead as a witch. The townspeople heard of it and begged Barbara to give up John. She attended a revival and there was forced to be disloyal to John. Barbara went to John begging his forgiveness but it was too late. John was to become a witch again and Barbara was to die. The production was a dramatic one, but not without humor. The portrayal of the country people at the revival added a tone of lightness to the hopeless situation. m Preacher Haggler (David Keyes) preaches fire and damnation to Barbara Allen (Trudie Marchbanks) while friends and family look on. Barbara has just fiiven birth to a dead baby, born a witch, in this scene from Dark of the Moon. 46—11 1 e The Private Life of the Master Race is an epic play depicting wartime Ger- many. It was presented by the Univer- sity Theater as the final production of the year. The play was written by Ber- tolt Brecht. Brecht, a master of epic theater, tried to bring to the audience a mental experience rather than wringing it out emotionally. The play consists of 82 roles and was performed by 16 stu- dents and two children. It was a series of 16 scenes depicting German life a few years before World War II. The set was constructed with a series of platforms and levels which remained unmoved during the scene changes. This is typical of epic scenery because attention is focused on the action, not the props or sets. Slides showing scenes of Hitler and the Third Reich added a touch of realism to the production. Members of the cast were Chris Mittel, Sherri Harton, Bob Brackett, Renee Gagnon, Chuck Stallcup, Trudie Marchbanks, Troy West, Mike Smith, Jack Tucker, Claude Perilli, Dean Cow- an, Ross Wells, Joe Aldridge, Vicki Smart, Carrie Chandler, Zellovinda Mitchell, Susan Wiley, and Gene Chandler. The play was directed by Dr. Clifford Ashby. Claude Perilli, the doctor, checks h is patient, Bob Brackett, who is suffering from an occupational disease of politi :al prisoners — mistreatment. Nurse Zellovinda Mitchell looks on in this scene from The Private Life of the Master Race. Life- 7 ' sad dle ' trampX: (noun) officially matriculated male student at Texas Tech College; one who initiates, promotes, and carries out spirit for Red Raider teams; on-the-scenes and behind-the-scenes booster for Tech Ath- letics; knowledgeable in college history and current affairs; red shirts; tower bells; Banging Bertha; Amon G. Carter Entrance Fountain; souvenir footballs; wild enthusiasm; athletic recruiting; Old Red Sez . . . ; All-School trip; more than a group of young men — a joining of spirit working for the ideal of a better school, one united behind the spirit of the Red Raider; a tribute to Texas Tech. t H 48— Life The Tramps: A Spirited History What don ' t the Saddle Tramps do? It is next to impossible to consider an aspect of campus life which is not benefited by the organization. The mass spirit which the Sad- dle Tramps brew for each sport is evident to student spectators and especially to the athletes. For thirty-three years, the Saddle Tramps have been involved in promoting programs which benefit Tech. Band uni- forms were obtained, thanks to the organi- zation. In 1938, thousands of trees were planted on the campus due to Saddle Tramps ' efforts. They also help in academic and athletic recruiting, pre-registration, and lend a strong hand in student body elections. The entrance fountain is also the result of powerful Saddle Tramp promotion. Saddle Tramps have continued to create spirit and support ideas which elevate Tech in the eyes of the public. The Saddle Tramps have good cause to cheer as TCU falls to the Raiders. Reflections of the various moods experienced during a tight game — anger, disgust, joy. Life-49 Seniors Sweat-Out Graduation It was the first time in the history of Texas Tech that spring graduates had not rehearsed their commencement j-oles as 2,050 members of the gradu- ating class received their degrees. Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, presi- dent of the University of Wisconsin, delivered the commencement address, telling the degree candidates that American institutions of higher learn- ing are under attack as never before. We are counting on you, the speaker asserted, to verify that the great hope for the future lies in educational in- stitutions like this one. Unfortunately for some of the graduating class, the Texas Senate had just passed a bill favoring the name change of Texas Tech University over Texas State University. The students had hoped to prevail on lawmakers to carry through their TSU dream, but the legislators favored the Tech Board of Director ' s decision of TTU. Also recognized during the exer- cises were the members of the Class of 1929, Tech ' s first four-year class, who were honored guests on the campus on the 40th anniversary of their gradu- ation . t II Seniors prepare to en- ter the coliseum to re- ceive their long-awaited degrees. 1 I 4 5t:  4 V 1 •• 1 i j 0 J 1 i i 1 1 J Tl 50— Life i Dr. Fred Harrington makes an assertion during commencement exercises. Life— SI tm Miscellany by the way, wheredo we go from here? 52— Life ♦ You OAe (W ollij tliUltBi ' to vWt tdxs otAOuiitL. - S Q Clothiers THE QUICKSILVER CO. 1112 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas PO 3-2835  V X II f fij 1 ' ' li s . t he: :Br r .rsT k ▼▲V LA VENTANA, 1969 SENIOR EDITION HAVE YOUR DEGREE p IS YOU o e H i PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Tech With Complete Photographic Service for 37 Years . . . • Charming portraits • Placement pictures • Sorority and fraternity composite pictures • Party pictures 2222 BROADWAY PO 2-8755 1311 UNIVERSITY PO 3-3191 All class and organization pictures are on pernnanent file -reorder any tlnne by name and year made V IE W LA VENT AN A • 1969 • VOLUME 44 Ronnie Lott Mary Margaret Monarch Co-editors Ken Little Art Editor Graduation is a time of mixed emotions — excitement, happi- ness, and even indecision. It is a time in life when the graduate plans his life and aims for the future. The cover photograph portrays the diffi- culty a graduate has in de- ciding his future. It was taken by director of photography Darrel Thomas. THE CAMPUS SCENE Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Milton Adams, Head Larry Fisackerly John Palm Danny Weir Photography Staff 2 The Joy of Graduating 6 Graduate School Students 8 Law School Students 11 Senior Students STAFF Barbara Hansen, Editor Dixie Howell Dianne Meyers Billie Jo Poage Denise Welch, Staff Bill Dean Director Jean Finley Business Manager Janice Aldridge Secretary Taylor Publishing Co. Printer MORE THAN 10,000 CIRCULATION A special thanks go to the Senior View Staff for the many hours of typing, to the photographers for their fantastic ability, to Ronnie Lott and Mary Margaret Monarch for their patience and help, and to Mr. Bill Dean for always being here for guidance. A thank you also goes to Look magazine for letting Senior View use its format. Barbara Hansen The Joy of Graduating . . . applying for jobs . . . I . . . being interviewed . . . . . . making decisions . . . It . . . making last minute preparations . . . (« Graduation D ay . . a date well worth waiting for! Graduate School: Over 2,000 Now Enrolled I SENIORS . . . BAKIR ABU KISHK, Nazareth, Israel Master of Agriculture Economics SULIMAN F. ALISSA, Buraida, Saudi Arabia Master of Agriculture Economics JOHN R. AMMONS, Stephenville Master of Science in Math WILLIE A. BATTEN, HoUis, Oklahoma JEANETTE . BERG, Lubbock JAMES E. BLOOM, Tulsa, Oklahoma Master of Art in Psychology EDDA T. BLOTTE, Lubbock Master of Science in Accounting JACK L. BOYETT, Big Spring Master of Art in Sociology DOUGLAS G. BRESLER, Amarillo Master of Science in Chemical Engineering ROY E. CAIN, Houston Master of Art in Psychology CHARLES DON CASEY, Shallowater Doctorate of Philosophy in History; Phi Alpha Theta; South Plains Archaeological Society DONA D. CASEY, Shallowater Doctorate of Philosophy in Ejducation MAHESH K. CHAVDA, Floydada Master of Arts in English RICK V. COFFMAN, Morion Master of Science in Reproduction Agriculture MARY R. COLL, Phoenix, Arizona Master of Science in Home Economics Education OWEN L. COTTON, Plainview Master of Science in Home Economics JIM D. CRAWFORD, Dumas Master of Arts in Psychology DOROTHY ANNE ETTL, Lubbock Master of Science in Home Economics JAMES E. FLORTEDT, Bethesda, Maryland Master of Arts in Geology LAMBERTO A. FRANCO, Buenos Aires, Argent hi a Doctorate of Philosophy in Geology E. THOMAS GARMAN, Coatesville, Pennsylvania Doctorate of Secondary Education WILLIAM G. GARRISON, Uncaster Master of Science in Dairy and Food Technology BARRY E. GIBBS, De Soto Master of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Lisl CELA KAY GREEN, Lubbock Master of Arts in Counseling and Guidance E. BEN HERNDON, Lubbock Master of Science in Range Science DEWITT H. HOTCHKISS, III, San Angela Master nf Arts in History DOUGLASS D. HOWELL, Portales, New Mexico Doctorate of Business Administration BONNIE F lACKSON, Lubbock Master of Business Education VERN F. JOHNSON. Omaha. Nebraska Master of Business Administration in Advertising WAYMON L. JOHNSTON, Rolla. Missouri Doctorate of Philosophy in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE 6 — Senior View ft  LI LA L. KAMMLAH, Sweetwater Master of Education FRED C. KELLUM, SHverton Master of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA; Alpha Phi Omega JOHN C. KEY, Lubbock Master of Science in Animal Nutrition SUEANN L. KOPECINSKL Houston Master of Science in Clothing and Textiles AL G. LANGFORD, Brownwood Doctorate of Education ROBERT A. LANGFORD, Anson Master of Science in Range Management; FFA; ASRM ELT.EN M. LATTA, Groom Master of Science in Food and Nutrition GUY M. LOVELACE, Fahbuni, Georgia Master of Business Administration in Economics RICHARD H. MARSHALL, Pittsburgh Master of Business Administration in Economics CHESTER D. MARTIN, C.lairette Master of Science in Horticulture LARRY D. MAY, Silverton Master of Science in Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Kappa; Dean ' s List BETTY MELZER MOORE, Midland Master of Arts in Spanish DONNA B. NADEAU, Cologne-Glevel, Germany Master of Arts in German BAVIKATI R. NAIDU, Tadpatri, India Master of Science in Industrial Engineering HARVEY O. OLNEY, Lookout Ml., Tennessee Doctorate of Chemistry GUSTAV R. OLSON, ir ro Master of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricul- tural Economics Club; Research Assistant CLIFFORD R. PARTEN, Houston Master of Science in Electrical Engineering WILLIAM B. PATTERSON, San Antonio Master of Arts in Sociology HENRY DAVID PAYNE, III, Mt. Carmel, Illinois Master of Music Education CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, Dallas Master of Business Administration in Business; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Thela; Student Senate DIANE H. QUERNER, San Antonio Master of Arts in Psychology MANJERI K. RAJARAMAN, Malleswaram, Bangalore, India Doctorate of Industrial Engineering GUSTAVE W. ROBERTS, Berlin, New Hampshire Master of Arts in Counseling and Psychology JASON O. RODRIGUEZ, Brownsville Master of Arts in Spanish DALE M. ROGERS, Elida. New Mexico Master of Science in Soil Science AVIS M. ROSS, Lubbock Master of Arts in Journalism JACK D. RUSSELL, Morton Master of Arts in Government CHARLES D. SCHMIDT, Harper Master of Science in Entomology ALBERT MICHAEL SCHUBERT, Longworth Master of Science in Agronomy MOUSTAFA N. SHAWISH, Amman, Jordan Master of Business Administration in Management ALLAN J. SOFFAR, Houston Doctorate of History DON L. SPENCER, Houston Doctorate of Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; NSF Fellow; AIIE PATRICK D. STOLTZE, Luless Master of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement RAMONA J. SUMMERS, Edinburg Master of Arts in English MING SUN, San Francisco, California Master of Science in Chemistry Senior View — 7 SENIORS MARCO A. TUNON, JR., Panama City, Panama Master of Business Administration in Economics MICHAEL J. VOSS, Houston Master of Arts in History THOMAS B. WAAK, Lujkhi Doctorate of Phvsics JOHNNY C. WALKER, Greenville Master of Science in Accounting HERSCHEL N. WALLER, JR., Waskom Master of Science in Mathematics; Pfii Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Resident ' s Standards Board JAMES F. WARD, Tacoma, Washington Doctorate of Mathematics NORMAN N. WHITE, Cedar City, Utah Master of Arts in Speech KENNETH L. WILLIAMS, Farmington, New Mexico Master of Arts in Psychology KIRBY D. WILLIAMS, Anton Master of Arts in Speech MANSEL W. WILLIAMS, Lubbock No Degree Listed HUGH H. WILLIAMSON, Ul, Mobile. Alabama Master of Business Administration in Management JIMMY DON YEAGER, Stephenville Master of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tech Finance Association ERNEST J. ZAMORA, Corpus Christi Master of Arts in Spanish Law School: A Step Beyond J. PERRY ABBOTT, Lubbock Second Year Law CHARLES W. ADAMS, Second Year Law PHIL L. ADAMS, Gainesville First Year Law LEOTA H. ALEXANDER. Lubbock Second Year Law JAMES W. BEARD, JR., Chillicothe, Ohio First Year Law RALPH E. BELTER, Wichita Falls Second Year Law JOAN BLANSCET, Midland Second Year Law MARY R. BOBBITT, Lubbock First Year Law JAMES A. BOBO, Ft. Worth First Year Law CAREY B. BOETHEL, Hallettsville Second Year Law MARWIN B. BRAKEBILL, Ralls Second Ye;ir Law PAUL BRAUCHLE, Pampa First Year Law CRAIG BRUMMETT. Lubbock First Year Law ROBERT J. BURNEY, Conway, Arkansas First Year Law AUBREY L. BURROWS, Sweetwater First Year Law •I il feii 8— Senior View i i ' MdMdM DALE PAT CAMPBELL, Levelland First Year Law DAVID R. CASEY, Wichita Falls First Year Law BUFORD A. CATES, JR., Dallas First Year Law RANDOLPH C. CHANDLER, Stephenville First Year Law DONALD CONLEY, Lubbock First Year Law JACK B. COWLEY, Hillsboro Second Year Law J. E. CRAIGHEAD, Lubbock Second Year Law MARTIN C. CUDE, JR., Dallas Second Year Law DAN V. DENT, Houston First Year Law JACK P. DRISKILL, Tulia First Year Law BEN T. EDWARDS, Matador First Year Law ERNEST R. FINNEY, Amarillo Second Year Law MICHAEL L. FOSTEL, Irving Second Year Law ERROL N. FRIEDMAN, Texarkana Second Year Law AUTRY G. GAINES, Lubbock First Year Law R. CHARLES GENTRY, Roswell, New Mexico Second Year Law AARON S. GOLDBERG, San Angela First Year Law ROBIN M. GREEN, Clarendon Second Year Law CHARLES TERRY HAGIN, Garland First Year Law PETER C. HARMONSON, III, Lubbock First Year Law KENO MATHIS HENDERSON, JR., Amarillo First Year Law MICHAEL WAYNE HUBBARD, Denver City First Year Law TROY C, HURLEY, Shallowater Second Year Law RONALD M. JACKSON, Lubbock Second Year Law ALAN O. JOHNSON, Lubbock First Year Law MICHAEL G. JOHNSON, Lubbock First Year Law LOYD N. JONES, Winnsboro First Year Law JERRY M. KOLANDER, Amarillo First Y ar Law PHILLIP N. LAM, Wichita Falls First Year Law DAN R. McNERY, Rancho Cordova, Califorma First Ye ar Law W. BRUCE MAGNESS, Lubbock First Year Law CORNELIUS B. MARSH, IV, Amarillo Second Year Law MARVIN F. MARSHALL, Plainview First Year Law MICHAEL R. MILLER, Plainview First Year Law ALAN L. MURRAY, Dallas Second Year Law ' A Senior View — 9 SENIORS ALAN C. NASITS, !J ■ ' aso First Year Law RONALD D. NICK.UM, Water Valley Second Year I, ' . . CECIL G. Pi RYEAR, Lubbock Second Yr. ' r Vaw EARNEST R. REEVES, Canyon First Yci: Law ROBERT B. RENICK, Lubbock First Year Law BOYD L. RICHIE, Wichita Falls Second Year Law; Associate Justice of the Judcial Council; Student Bar Association JIMMY D. RUDD, Lubbock First Year Law JOHN M. SANDERS, Lubbock First Year Law TERRY L. SCARBOROUGH, Petersburg First Year Law DAVID H. SEGREST, Lubbock Second Year Law JOHN L. SEYMOUR, Lubbock Second Year Law WILLIAM E. SINGLETON, III, Lubbock First Year Law PRESTON V. STEVENS, Childress Second Year Law MACON D. STROTHER, Lubbock First Year Law THOMAS E. TOLLETT, Borger First Year Law DON A. TUCKER, Clovis, New Mexico First Year Law DONALD G. VANDIVER, Elkhart, Kansas Second Year Law JUDKINS T. WALTON, Midland First Year Law JOHN A. WEBER, Lubbock Second Year Law JEFFREY WENTWORTH, Amarillo First Year Law JOHN J. WHEIR, Amarillo Second Year Law JAMES R. WHITTINGTON, Fort Worth Second Year Law ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, Waco Second Year Law TOM WOMBLE, Morse First Year Law i k ' . H i As portions of the Student Union Building were opened after being remodeled in September, Tech Aggies find their way back to their old roosts. 10 — Senior View I I SENIORS: I A Degree and a Future I i hdiM kimamM All mi SUZANNE ABBOTT, Hobhs, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Tech Singers; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross; Dean ' s List ARNOLD P. ACKER, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi candidate; Dean ' s List JOHNNY W. ACTKINSON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Dean ' s List; Wing Advisor; Freshman Baseball PATRICIA G. ADAIR, Waco Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; WSO, Treasurer; Dean ' s List SUZANNE ADAMS, Llano Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Tech Union; AHEA; Young Democrats SUZANNE S. ADAMS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and English; Alpha Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Hulen Hall, Legislator TERRY B. ADAMS, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta- Dean ' s List PEGGY S. ADAMSON, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Sigma Kappa, Songlcader; Retailing Club; Stangel, Legislator; Dean ' s List DONALD E. AHLGREN, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Rodeo Association; SAM DON K. AHR, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management SAM E. AINSWORTH, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM GEORGE E. AKERS, Follett Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JAMES ERIC ALBRECH, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Sabre Flight CLARENCE J. ALBUS, JR., Lilllefield Bachelor of Science in Engineering JOHNNY p. ALBUS, Pep Bachelor of Science in Botany; Dean ' s List; Catholic Student Organization JOHN C. ALDREDGE, Marlin Bachelor of Science in Math JAMES H. ALEXANDER, JR., Harlingen Bachelor of Science in Dairy and Food Industry; Aggie Club; Dairy Club, president ROBERT L. ALEXANDER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Carpenter Hall, Parliamentarian; Tau Sigma Delta; AIA SARA K. ALEXANDER, College Station Bachelor of Science in Education ANDRA J. ALLEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English MICHAEL N. ALLEN, Waco Bachelor of Arts in History; Sigma Chi; Sabie Flight ROBERT F. ALLEN, Comanche Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Dean ' s List ADA J. ALLEY, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s List BARRY W. ALLISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance CARROLL R. ANDERSON, Stanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Tech Finance Association; Dean ' s List KARIN C. ANDERSON, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta; Gamma Theta Upsilon LOUIS DEWITT ANDERSON, III, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Tech Choir; MRC; Mur- dough, Dorm Council; Pre-med Club, treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi MARY LYNN ANDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Mortar Board; Junior Coun- cil; BSU; Presidents Hostess MAX L. ANDERSON, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Business; Dean ' s List; SAM R. JEFF ANDERSON, Munday Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi Senior View — 11 Taming of the Shrew ' ' Brings Record Crowds to the University Theatre. SENIORS . . . FRANK A. ANDREWS, Albany Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics JAMES L. ANGLE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pre-Law Society MARY E. ANGLIM, Ddlas Bachelor of Arts in French and Spanish; Chi Omega, secretary; Pi Delta Phi, secretary-treasurer; La Ventana Staff MARY K. ARLEDGE, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; Alpha Phi; Angel Flight; American Institute of Interior Designers SHELLEY S. ARMITAGE, Ve a Bachelor of Arts in English; WSO, vice president; Tau Beta Sigma, vice president; Band; Weley Foundation, vice president; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Sigma Phi CARLA A. ARMSTRONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Eletnentary Education; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Town Girls; Panhellenic Scholar- ship Chairman; Dean ' s List; All College Recognition Service; Tech Union Executive Council RONNA K. ARNN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math; Delta Gamma, treasurer; Corpsdettes; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic, vice president; Dean ' s List ANN C. ARNOLD, Houston Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textile; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi LJpsilon Omicron ELLEN L. ARNOLD, Austin Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies NANCY J. ARTHUR, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delia; Gamma Alpha Chi; Wall Legislator DIXIE D. ASHCRAFT, Tahoka Bachelor of Arts in History; Dean ' s List PATRICIA A. ASHLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; CD. F.R. DANIEL ATCHESON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Alpha Order; Kap- pa Mu Eniilon ELIZABETH J. ATCHISON. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Dean ' s Honor List GARY E. ATKINS, Ballmger Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society DONALD W. ATOR, Lipan Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Dean ' s Honor List; Agronomy Club JAMES R. ATTEBURY, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting EVANGELINE AVOLOS, Umesa Bachelor of Science in Education JACKSON L. AUSTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Dean ' s Honor List; Tech Finance Association, secretary; Young Republicans FRANKLIN D. BAGGERMAN, Groom Bachelor of Science in Agronomy PATRICIA H. BAILEY, Weslaco Bachel ' -r of Arts in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACE; SEA RICHARD G. BAIN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Physics LARRY D. BAIRD, Port Ncches Bachelor of Science in Technology and Management CYNTHIA BAKER, Bonham Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion THOMAS L. BAKER, Cleburne Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sig.ru, SOUL WILLIAM A iiAKER, San Angela Bachelor of Busm,;. s Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Delta Si j. -.! Pi BUDDY B. BALDKJOGE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta JANICE E. BALKUM, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Education and Child Development; AHEA; projects chairman; Model United Nations; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans DEBRA L. BALL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Legislator Clement Hall; Deans List; Alpha Phi Omega Beautjr Winner JOHN R. BALL. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Phi Delta Theta; Rodeo Association; Dean ' s List 12 — Senior View i r LONNIE C. BALL, Aspermont Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking and Finance SHARON S. BALLARD, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education DENNIS M. BALSAM, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Zoology MILANNE BANCROFT, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Chi Omega; Ctirpsdettes; West Hall. AWS Representative NEDRA A. BANISTER, Lon view Bachelor of Arts in Music; Honor Graduate SUSAN K. BARNARD, Port Arthur Bachelor of Science ' in Home Economics Education; AHEA. International Interest Committee; Dean ' s List LARRY WAYNE BARNES, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Microbiology LILLA D. BARNES, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma; ACE EVAN K. BARNETT, Burnet Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ROBERT D. BARNETT, P ' .ainview Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; ministration Club DOUGLAS E BARNHART, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; president and pledge trainer; ASCE; Dean ' s JOHN L. BARNHILL, Matador Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Society; Dean ' s List Park Ad- Chi Rho. List JORGE A. BARRETO, Anzoategui, Venezuela Bachelor of Arts in Art; Saddle Tramps MARK L. BARROW, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administratin in Marketing; AMA; Dean ' s List; Honors Program BRENDA L. BARTEE, Wingate Bachelor of Arts in Math; SEA; Der Liederkranz; Dean ' s List LINDA J. BARTON, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Dean ' s List JAMES T. BATES, Clarendon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting THERESA p. BATTS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education WILLIAM H. BAUER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; National Art Education Association; Texas Art Education Association JACK W. BAUM, Cross Plains Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre-Med Society DON M. BEACH, Midland Bachelor ot Science in Secondary Education; Bledsoe Hall, Secretary-Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta; Dean ' s List LOU ANN BEAL, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Senior View — 13 SENIORS . RALPH D. BEAL, Canlov Bachelor of Science in A .rr.il Science; Intercollegiate Senior Meats Judi; ' r.;: . ' L-im; Block and Bridle Club; Reporter and Ham .v ' . Thairman DANA L. BEAr IJ Odessa Bachelor of Sr • .;■: in Home Economics THOMAS ! BEARD, Odessa Bachelor . : Science in Chemical Engineering; Alcoa Foundation Scholarship in Engineering; AICHE, vice- president KEITH BEARDEN, Hale Center Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Band, presi- dent; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Dean ' s List LEIGHTON H. BARDEN, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Admin- istration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Saddle Tramps ROBIN P. BEARERS, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta CURTIS BEASLEY, Dalhart Bachelor of Art : in Government BILLY W. BECK, Vera Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Army ROTC; Ag Eco Club; Scabbard Blade GLORIA J. BECK, Spearman Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Phi Gamma Nu, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, His- torian; SEA LARRY E. BECK, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Club JOHN L. BEDINGFIELD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Alpha Phi Omega RAYMOND L. BEEB, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture; American Institute of Architects, Student Chapter; Dean ' s List DAVID E. BErSIGNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s Honor List VIRGINIA E. BEISEL, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Union Committee, International Interests Committee, Assistant Cliairman; Dean ' s List CARLA J. BELL, Lubhock Bac helor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mor- tar Board, President ' s Hostess JOHN R. BELL, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; ASAE; Mechanical Agriculture Club; Aggie Club MURRY C. BELL, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agriculture in Animal Hus- bandry; Block and Bridle Club; Alpha Zeta, treasurer RUBY F. BELL, Kress Bachelor of Science in Education URBAN J. BELLINGHAUSEN, Munday Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society STEVEN D. BELT, Lockney Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega; Circle K; Union Committee, Special Events; Pre-Med Society MARILYN L. BENAK, Lubhock Bachelor of Arts in Art Education; Army Sweetheart; Union Committee, Art and Design RUTH C. BENDER, Baytown Bachelor of Arts in German; Alpha Phi; Tech Singers; ■Voung Republicans JANICE BENNER, Woodridge, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Speech; WSO CHERYL S. BENNETT, Ajton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Epsilon Omicron; AHEA DWIGHT R. BENNETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club A. JILL BENSON, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AID; AHEA; Kappa Alpha Theta CARL A. BENSON, JR., Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, president, secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, president, secre- tary; IEEE TOMMIE R. BENTLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education JOHN E. BERGMANN, Austin Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Delta Theta NUMA P BERMUDEZ, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Bachelor ' rience in Mechanical Engineering JANA F. BERR-r ' JILL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Scien : ' •:. Civil Engineering; ASCE; Ameri- can Society for Testi.ii; -oid Materials CAROLYN A. BERTH-3LD, Sherman Bachelor of Science in i ic. ' nentary Education; Knapp Hall Legislator; WSO JERRY H. BETHELL, Big Spnng Bachelor of Science in Physical Education GARY A. BEYER, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA GAY N. BEYER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Phi Up- silon Oniicron; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List; All-College Recognition 14 — Senior View 4 1 1 M • I I I Mk it JANICE K. BIGHAM, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elemen iry Education; ACE JUDY D. BIGHAM, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; NEA L. PAULETTE BINFORD, Houston Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles RICHARD D. BINGHAM, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Music Education J. CHRIS BINION, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Order; Dean ' s List JOHN P. BIRD, Vicksburg, Mississippi Bachelor of Arts in Speech CAROL S. BISER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Hulen Hall, legisla- tor; Union Hospitality Committee, secretary; Hulen Hall, secretary MELISSA A. BLACK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English THOMAS R. BLACK, Barrington, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Varsity golf; Sigma Delta Chi ANNE T. BLACKBURN, Dallas Bachelor Science in THucation; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Angel Flight LINDA A. BLACKWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English KAY BLACKWOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Angel Flight, comp- troller; Sigma Nu White Rose Princess; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Weeks Hall scholarship chairman HELEN L. BLAIR, Spur Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Phi Kappa Phi; Sociology Club; Alpha Lambda Delta WILLIAM A. BLAKENEY, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE; Dean ' s List; AFROTA Financial Assistance Grant MICHAEL K. BLANTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting MARY K. BOATMAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; ACE, vice president ROBERT J. BOBALIK, Highlands Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Market- ing; Phi Kappa Psi, editor MARY SUSAN BOEDEKER, Lake Jackson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic representative; Retailing Club; Young Dem- ocrats; Dean ' s List DAVID C. BOGAN, Borger Bachelor of Arts in History; Honors Council; Delta Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List DOU GLAS W. BOGAN, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Society; ' Voung Republicans; Beta Beta Beta MYRNA R. BOLCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ROBERT B. BOLDING, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management ROBERT E. BOLTON, Canon City, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; National Intramural Association SHERELL A. BOLTON, Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Personnel Management ROSE-ANN BOLTZ, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Gamma Alpha Chi ROBERT A. BOMAR, Silverton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society MARY A. BONNELL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Sigma Delta NORMAN E. BONNER, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; Army ROTC; Freshman Football JACKIE M. BOOE, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Education; ' Varsity football; Dou- ble T Association SARA L. BOOTH, Harlingen Bachelor of Science in Art; AID, secretary, vice pres- ident; NAEA; TAEA CHARLES W. BORDERS, JR., Dress AFB, Texas Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Dean ' s List; Arnold Air Society, commander; ASME; American Society of Metals WINSTON L. BORUM, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Pre-Law Society; ' Voung Re- publicans. JAN T. BOSWELL, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Clement Hall legislator; SEA; ACE LYNN BOURLAND, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Borden Award; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship; AHEA PEGGY D. BOURN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English Senior View — 15 SENIORS . . . SPENCER E. BOWEN, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in Economics SUE ANN BOYCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Union Dance Committee, chairman; ACE; NEA ROGER D. BOYCE, Slaton Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi BEVERLY K. BOYD, Waco Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Block and Bridle; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pre-Vet Society; Dean ' s List CAROLYN G. BOYD, Winnsboro Bachelor of Arts in English; Mortar Board, treasurer; WSO; BSU, Executive Council BARBARA A. BRACK, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma; Jun- ior Panhellenic Advisor; Panhellenic Rush Chairman LORETTA A. BRACKEEN, Eleclra Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA RANDOLPH B. BRACKEEN, Eleclra Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Beta Beta Beta DIANA L. BRACY, Childress Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; Dean ' s List CONLEY V. BRADFORD, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME RICHARD L. BRADLEY, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering BONITA E. BRADSHAW, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; NEA MICHAEL C. BRANCH, Overton Bachelor of Sc-ence in Agriculture Economics; Saddle Tramps; AEC; Dean ' s List LARRY F. BRATCHER, Vera Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; AEC; Army ROTC LINDA A. BRATT, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Phi Mu; Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta CYNTHIA A. BRAY, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Delta Pi; All College Recognition; Dean ' s List RODNEY A. BRAY, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Geology; Scabbard and Blade; Counterguerrilla Unit CHARLES J. BRECKENRIDGE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM; Honors Program; Track Cross Country; Dean ' s List NETTIE DIANE BREEDLOVE, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Pi Omega Pi; Dean ' s List MARY SUE BRENNIS, Windthorst Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List JAMIE A. BREWER, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Corpsdettes, treasurer DORIS E. BRIDGES, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA MARGARET J. BRINELL, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Pi; Union Hospitality Committee; AEA; Dean ' s List CALVIN L. BRINTS, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Saddle Tramps, vice president; Supreme Court GLENN D. BRISCOE, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Animal Business EARL R. BRISTOW, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management TIMOTHY K. BRISTOW, Stanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tech Band; Dean ' s List JAMES R. BRITTAIN, Pittsburgh Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising STEVE I. BRITTAIN, Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing SAMUEL R. BROCK, Crane Bachcloi of Arts in Advertising OLMER RONNIE BROOKER, Levelland Bachelor of ' .rt in Zoology; AED; Garza-Crosby Schol- arship BETTY J. BROOKS, Dallas Bachelor of Science ;:: Education ALAN D. BROWN, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Supreme Court Justice; Student Senate; Tech Finance Association, vice pres- ident CHARLES S. BROWN. Midland Bachelor - ' f Business Administration in Management; SAM; Bledsoe Hall, president; Residents Standards Board DAN C. BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Gamma Delta s i I 16 — Senior View Tech ' s Unique Transit System Begins Second Year of Existence on Campus 9 I DIANE BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Thcta GARY D. BROWN, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in Psychology GLENDA D. BROWN, Sabinal Bachelor erf Science in Elementary Education JOE A. BROWN, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Double 1 Association, president: Varsily football JUDITH A. BROWN, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Journalism LOUIS D. BROWN, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma MARILYN K. BROWN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education MELVIN R. BROWN, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tech Band MICHAEL M. BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Alpha Phi Omega; Air Force ROTC MORRIS A. BROWN, Sidney, Montana Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA; Gordon Hall, vice president, wing advisor; Dean ' s List RITA G. BROWN, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Al- pha; AHEA TERRANCE J. BROWN, Sidney, Montana Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA, president, vice president; ROTC; Gordon Hall, wing advisor; Dean ' s List TERRY W. BROWN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering DEE A. BROWNFIELD, III, Deming, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry JUDY D. BROWNING, Crane Bachelor of Arts in History; Sigma Tau Delta; Tech Scholarship; Dean ' s List NANCY C. BROWNING, Vega Bachelor of Arts in French; Phi Nu Epsilon; Young Republicans BETSY BRUNER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Major-Minor Club; SEA RICHARD K. BRUYERE, Waco Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; AIP; IEEE JO V. BRYAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English KAREN A. BUCKLEY, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics CYNTHIA K. BUECHEL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Mu, re- cording secretary; CampuS Christian Fellowship BARBARA L. BUEL, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Phi; NCAS MARSHA J. BUHRMAN, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA SHARON R. BUNCH, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tech Symphomy; Women ' s Glee ANN E. BUNDAY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Geology DON W. BUNDOCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE JOHN ROBERT BURCHFIEL, Arlington Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Phi Epsilon STEVEN P. BURGESS, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Tech Union; ASCE BETTY LYNN BURKHALTER, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; Dean ' s List ANNE D. BUR NEY, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Pi Omega Pi; NCAS; Alpha Lambda DelU Senior View — 17 Football ' 68 SENIORS . . . ANN BURRELL, Fori Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club; Delta Psi Kappa, president; Dean ' s List SHERRY K. BURROWS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Eta Sigma Phi. recording secretary; Latin and Greek Achievement Awards JAMES P. BURTNER, Leielland Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society CHARLES E. BURTON, Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sii;ma Alpha Epsilon CURTIS E. BURtON, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Education LUCY BURTON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Union Leadership Board; Dorm legislator PATRICIA A. BURTON, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Education: Dean ' s List FRANK E. BUSBY, JR., Notati Bachtl.ir of Science in Agriculture Education; Saddle Tramps; second vice-president; Student Senate: FFA. president; Who ' s Who, 1966-1968; Tech Salutes JOAN BUSH, Jacksoniitle B.idielor of Arts in Advertising; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi LINDA JO BUSHELL, Abilene liachclor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Dean ' s List JAN BUTLER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Mu, president; Drane and Weeks Hall legislator; Deans List MARIANNA BUTLER, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Art Education; NAEA; TAEA CLARENCE L. BYRD, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Association; BSU CHARLOTTE L. BYRNE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementray Education; Alpha Phi. recording secretary RANDY L. CAHOON, Fori Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Nu, sentinel, pledge marshall WILLIAM D. CAIN, Ropesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society JOHN S. CALAHAN, South Plains Bachelor of Science in Horticulture DON ROBERT CALDWELL, Boiina Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management; SAM; AM A JAMES LELAN CALLAWAY, Chienjrai, Thailand Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting NELDA V. CALLAWAY, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; ACE; Dean ' s List T. LEROY CALLAWAY, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in Man.igement; SAM; Dean ' s List JANET M. CALLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; BSU, mission leader; Freshman Council; Dorm chaplain DANE C. CAMBERN, Patnpa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering MARSHALL L. CAMP, Smithiille Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: SAM DAVID G CAMPBELL, Big Spring Bachelo . • ' Science in Civil Engineering GARY p. Ca:-.!. ' ' HELL, yaco Bachelor of Scie;,,:c in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Alpha Pi Mu. sccKi ; . Texas Tech Bible Chair RICHARD A. CAMI ' i ELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Ad.iiinistration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Finance Assocutjon ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Tau Beta Pi SANDRA S. CAMPBELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron AL CANALES, JR., Hebbronville Bachelor i f Business Administration in Accounting Inspires Optimism ( iMks! Mtm iHJl — r m ' ' 18 — Senior View % I I isbiiiai SHARON A. CANNON, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking and Finance; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Finance Association VIRGINIA LEE CANNON, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Dietetic A socation; AHEA; Tech Rifle Team WETA L. CANNON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JUDY F. CANTRELL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English L. JANN CANTRELL, Shamrock Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Dean ' s List LEWIS H. CANTRELL, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM RICHARD R. CANUP, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance LELDA ANN CARGILE, New Orleans, Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chttwood Hall legislator; Dean ' s List JOHN D. CARL, Littlejield Bachelor of Science in Industri al Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order; AIIE JAMES A. CARLSON, Borf!,er Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering JOE L. CAROTHERS, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME SHERRY L. CARPENTER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; Delta Gamma; ACE DAVID W. CARROLL, Austin Bachelor of Science in Agronomy LARRY E. CARROLL, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Dean ' s List SUSAN W. CARRUTH, DeLeon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA; Texas Teachers Association; Dean ' s List BILLY E. CARTER, Garland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; BSO CARLEEN H. CARTER, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Education MICHAEL D. CARTER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi EpsilAn Kappa MICHAEL D. CARY, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration JAMES R. CASPERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List RONNIE M. CASTLEBERRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Agron- omy Club LOUIS R. CASTRO, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics i Senior View — 19 SENIORS Pre-Law Society; DENNIS M. GATE, Verhaleii Bachelor of Arts in Cio- ' crnment; Young Democrats, ch.-ir:n: n RICHARD C. CATO, Abilene Bachelor of Arts ' -. History; Dean ' s List; Murdough H.ill AssociMi.ii DOUGLAS G. CAUBLE, Big Lake Bachelor nf Science in Zoology JAMES D. CAVE, Acierly Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; CAROLYN CAVENAGH, Houston Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles ASAE KENDALL D. CENTER, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Adm ' nistration in Accounting JANE CHAFFEE, Dallas Bjchelnr of Arts in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Major-Minor Club MICHAEL B. CHAFFIN, Crane Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting IVAN K. CHAMBERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma; AIIE THERESE H. CHAMBLEE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Dean ' s List DONALD R. CHAMPION, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Sitima Alpha Epsilon; Double T Association, Varsity baseball ROBBIE B. CHAMPION. Knoti Bachelor of Science in Home Economics WANDA M. CHANDLER, Quemado Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies; In- ternational Interest Committee; Dean ' s List; Phi Nu Epsilon. president BETTY J. CHAPIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma A. LARRY CHAPMAN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Texas lech Finance Association, president; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List CYNTHIA F. CHAPMAN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Corps- dettes, vice president of personnel; Dean ' s List DONNA L. CHAPMAN, San Angela Bachelor of Arts in History GARY R. CHAPMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Texas Tech Rifle Team; Dean ' s List LEE A. CHAPMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Homt Economics; Phi Mu; Tech Dames SAM J. CHASE, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi; football manager KENNETH W. CHEATHAM, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Mathematics JOANNE K. CHENOWETH, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Education; Little Sigma of Sigma Chi YAU H. CHEUNG, Hong, Kong, Japan Bachelor of Science in Architecture BILLY J. CHILDERS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; SOUL JERRY M. CHILDS, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Dean ' s List, Psi Chi DAVID L. CHISOLM, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Alpha Order ELIZABETH C. CHRISMAN, Belton Bachelor of Advertising Art; Dean ' s List LARRY M. CHRISTIAN, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering CHARLES J. CHRISTIE, JR., Piano V c elt) ' of Sconce in Propagation Production; Phi Delta Theta; Agronomy Club SHARON A. CHRISTMAN, Randolph AFB Bachelor o! ,■ r!s in German; Phi Mu; Der Liederkranz PHILLIP R. CHRiSTOPHERSON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in H;tor ' ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEVERLY A. CHURCH WELL, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; NCAS DONNA A. CLARK, Circle Bachelor of Arts; Dean ' s List CLIFTON E. CLEMENTS, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma JO ANN CLEMENTS, Longview Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Kappa Kappa Gamma m . 20— Senior View If I I Delta Delta Delta. Tech beauty; Army PATRICIA J. CLEMENTS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology WILLIAM E. CLEMENT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, vice president, executive vice president, corres- ponding secretary; Union Special Events Committee WILLIAM S. CLEMMONS, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Sabre Flight Drill Team; Tech Rodeo Association SABRA J. CLIFTON, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA CHRISTOPHER W. CLINTON, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; AMA THOMAS L. CLINTON, Lubbock Pachelor -f Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Sigma N. JANENE CLOSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; PI Beta Phi; Dean ' s List PATTI A. CLOUSER, Troup Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Gamma CAROL S. CLOYD, Dallas Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Secondary Education; Angel Flight, public chairman; La Ventana, Tyme editor; Kappa Tau Alpha DENISE H. CLUBB, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Major-Minor Club; Top Techsan; ROTC Sweetheart; Dean ' s List STEVE W. COATES, Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta, Scribe; Aer ' cultural Economics Club, treasurer BRENDA A. COCKRELL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics F. ANNETTE COFFMAN, Houston Bachelor M Sc-ence in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Dean ' s List; Tech Dames LUCILLE G. COGDELL, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in French; Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List PATRICIA L. COIL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French; Tech Union President; Mortar Board; President ' s Hostess; All School Recogni- tion Service JUDITH A. COLACCINO, Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president; Retailing Club JAMES W. COLE, JR., Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Amateur Radio Society, president; Young Repub- licans. Dorm chairman; Dean ' s List ANN L. COLEMAN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; AHEA; Dean ' s List JESSE M. COLEMAN, McLean Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Ag Eco Club KENNETH L. COLEMAN, Dallas Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Physical Education CARL L. COLGIN, Dallas Brchelor of Business Administration in Finance; Chi Rho, Most Active Active JAMES M. COLLIE, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List ANITA K. COLLINS, Tampasas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Dean ' s List; ' Y ' oung Democrats JAMES A. COLLINS, Morton Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; Circle K In- ternational, president; Alpha Delta Sigma LEWIS R. COLLINS, JR., Spearman Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Texas Tech Band; American Institute of Physics LINDA L. COLLINS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE LU C. COLLINS, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Education; Sociology Club; ACE ROXANN COLLINS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics TERRY K. COLLINS, Lubbock Picl ' elo- of Business Administration in Accounting- Circle K AVIS A. COLLINSWORTH, Fort Worth B.ichelor of Arts in German; Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha, president CAROL L. COLLINSWORTH, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Young Republicans DANNY R. COLLINSWORTH, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Architecture FRANK J. COLLURA, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Murdough Dorm Council, Residence Standards Board GARY D. COMPTON, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; SAM; Young Democrats; Pre-Law Society GARY D. CONDRA, Talpa Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club, president; Young Republicans; Aggie Coun- cil; Dean ' s List I Senior View — 21 SENIORS . . . DONNA D. CONN, adLs Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Kime Economics; AHEA; Donii legislator; Young Republicans KIM G. CONNA: . ' Y, Dallas Bachelor of An in Psycholosy; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi, treasurer; RcJ F. iiJcr Flying Club RICHARD V CONNELL, Dimmitt Bachdiir -! Science in Agricultural Economics; Aggie Council, icporter; Ke. Eco Club; Dean ' s List; Outstand- ing Sophomore and Junior in Agriculture Economics FRANKIE W. CONNFR. Luhhock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics RICHARD A. CONNER, Aurora, Colorado Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, pledge trainer; Dean ' s List MARY J. CONNOR, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; SEA PATRICIA K. CONOVER, Irving Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Major-Minor Club CHARLES V. CONWAY, JR., Lubbock B.-c ' ielor of Business Administration in Administrative Management RON CONWAY, Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachel ir of Science in Civil Engineering RICHARD J. COOK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Tech Finance Association, vice president; Dean ' s List iiii Homecoming ' 68 Work. DEANNE COOLEY, Kaufman Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Town Girls PAMELA J. COOPER, Pasadena Bachelor of Sc ence in Clothing and Textiles; Sigma Kappa, president; Dean ' s List JUDY C. COPELAND, Panhandle Bachelor of Arts in English and Speech; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; AWS, judiciary chairman; WRC VICTORIA C. COPELAND, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; ACE RAY W. CORBIN, JR., Denton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Ag Eco Club GWENDOLYN L. CORN, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Drane AWS representative; Chi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s List JANE A. CORNWELL, Crosby ton Bachelor of Science in Education; CEA CATHERINE E. COTNER, Austin Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president, pledge trainer; Student Senate, judicary committee, public relations committee GARY A. COUNTS, Irving Bachelor of Arts in History; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi £l silon SHARON B. COUNTS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Dean ' s List; AHEA; Young Republicans; Dames Club LARRY J. COURTNEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT D. COWAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Kappa Alpha Order; Pre-Med Society JAMES D. COWARD, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Arts in German; Kappa Alpha Order, vice president; Der Kiederkranz, president; Texas As- sociation of German Students; German Play Production GLENN B. COWEN, Amherst Bachelo.r .f Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Alpha Pill rimega BETTY J. C- X, Dallas Bachelor of if nee in Education; Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman, ;;:.t-tary, activities chairman; SEA DELORES N. Ct; ■■: Shallowater Bachelor of Science ' .r ,Kr: Education; Dean ' s List JOHN W. COX, Hutchi.is Bachelor of Arts in PsychoioKy: Psi Chi LEON W. COX, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE MABRY C. COX, Jayton Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; SEA JAMES E. CRANDELL, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List 22 — Senior View it PHILLIP N, CRANE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel REGINALD L. CRANFORD, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Zoology JOYCE F. CRAVEN, Llano Bachel4)r of Science in Elementary Education CANDUS CRAWFORD, Garland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA; Corpsdcttes, commander GARRETT L. CRAWFORD, Borger Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Eta Sigma JOSEPH V. CRAWFORD, Brownjield Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Law Society, vice president MARY A. CRAWFORD, Kress Bachelor of Science in Educatir)n; Horn Hall legislator; AWS CARLA A. CREASEY, Temple Bachelor of Science in Home Economics DAN W. CRENWELGE, Fredericksburg P.ic ' ielor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Block and Bridle Club; Tech Rodeo Association; Freshman Base- ball ROBERT D. CRIDER, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma Chi; SAM ! Excitement, and Disappointment r t sr feii ii 4i t JANITH L. CRISP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; BSU. executive council; ACE LOMA D. CROCKETT, Shallouater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA GARY L. CROFFORD, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Government KORMAN T. CRONE, Childress Bachelor of Arts in Sociology DONALD E. CROSS, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JANET J. CROUCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Chi Omega, vice pres- ident; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Corpsdettes JUDY C. CROW, Colorado City Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon BETTY W. CROWE, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; BSU, committee secre- tary, summer executive council; Tech Rodeo Association, Queen; Sociology Club LILE CROWE, Midland Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; BSU BRYNA S. CRUM, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Rodeo Association; Girl ' s Rodeo Team; ACE LARRY D. CRUMP, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting DON C. CRUTCHFIELD, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; PreMed Club ALBERT T. CRUZ, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engmeering DIANA L. CUDD, Perryton Bichelor of Science in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Ep- silon- Beta Beta Beta; West Hall legislator WILLIAM L. CULPEPPER, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in History ROBERT L. CUMMINGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Design; AIA; Wesley Foundation TRAVIS L. CUMMINS, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Saddle Tramps; IEEE; Army ROTC DONALD T. CUNNINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management S. BLAZE CUNNINGHAM, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Texas Tech Speleological Society ROCKFORD C. CURBY, Siherton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Tau Beta Pi Senior View— 23 SENIORS . . . VIREL CURFEW, Crane Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, vice president; Dean ' s List SYLVIA J. CURRY, Crosby on Bachelor of Music; Mu Phi Epsilon, recording secre- tary, chaplain, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List JOHN E. CURTIS, JR., San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean ' s List; Tech Accounting Society ALBERT E. CUSHMAN, Fori Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe and Alumni chairman; SAM MARTHA K. DANIEL, Temple Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Republicans JANE E. DANIELS, Clovis, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Home Economics CHARLES R. DARLIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education GENE W. DARR, Cisco Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Double T Association- Football Team, co-captain WAYNE E. DAUGHERTY, Miami Bachelor of Science in Chemistry CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma ARTIS M. DAVIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Biology; Scabbard and Blade BRENT L. DAVIS, Rule Bachelor of Arts in Zoology CHARLES G. DAVIS, JR., San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Tech Accounting Society JOHNNY D. DAVIS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing LARRY S. DAVIS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Swimming team MARCY R. DAVIS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Chi Omega; Corpsdettes NORMA L. DAVIS, Midland Bachelor of Sccnce in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Who ' s Who PAUL M. DAVIS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education ROBIN R. DAVIS, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Major-Minor Club STEPHEN R. DAVIS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha WANDA L. DAVIS, Portales, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Ed- ucat on. PETER R. DAWSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Dean ' s List; AIA PAMELA L. DAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; AHEA; Dean ' s List VICKI D. DAY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; NEA; Dean ' s List JAMES D. DECASTRO, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE ROGER W. DEERING, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Army ROTC; Tech Accounting Society KENNETH G. DEJARNETT, Hale Center Bachelor of Arts in Government CONNIE M. DENNIS, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club STEVE A. DENNIS, Gail Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE, president; Alpha Epsilon, president; Tau Beta Pi, trea- surer; Agricultural Council, vice president; Alpha Ep- silon; Army ROTC BRENDA K. DENNY, Killeen Bachelor lA Arts in Government; Phi Nu Epsilon CAVIN C. DI-SMOND, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of husincss Administration in Finance and Banking ROBERT A. DEVILI.E, Kerrville Bachelor of Arts in Government GARY W. DEWEY, LI Paso Bachelor of Arts in History. Alpha Tau Omega; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; MRC DAVID C. DICK, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Double T Rifle Team; ASCE ANTHONY DIGIROLAMO, JR., Elmonl, New York Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Circle K; Saddle Tramps; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Mu Epsilon ( I i 24 — Senior View I I • ! ROBERT J. DILL, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Delta Tau Delta; SAM; IFC MARY A. DILLON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band; Tech Accounting Society, secre- tary PATRICIA R. DILWORTH, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band DAVID G. DISMUKES, Dalln Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Tau Delta JERRY B. DITTRICH, Jonesboro Bachelor of Science in Animal Science CHARLIE L. DIVINE, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Saddle Tramps DAVID L. DIVINE, San Diego, California Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; IEEE DONNA L. DIVINE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History; SEA; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List BARBARA H. DIX, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in History; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hulen Hall legislator, treasurer ORA A. DIXON, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MARY L. DOLAWAY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Chi Omega; President ' s Hostess; Union secretary-treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS BILLY D. DOLLAR, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Geophysics; Dean ' s List; Mon- santo Scholarship; Sigma Gamma Epsilon NANCY A. DOLLARHIDE, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; SAM; National Collegiate Association of Secretaries; Union Hospitality Committee RICHARD M. DONOHOO, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta JONNYE G. DOOLEY, Uvalde Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Pi Omega Pi; Doak Hall legislator JAY H. DORAN, Lometa Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, president, vice president; AIIE sec- retary SHERI H. DORSETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Gamma Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Recognition Service CLAYBOURNE M. DOUGLAS, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Dean ' s List; Bledsoe Hall, president JAMES A. DOUGLASS, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Alpha Tau Omega; Thompson Hall wing advisor; D. D. Harrington Scholarship; H. A. Lett Scholarship JANET C. DOUGLASS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; BSU; Town Girls STAR A. DOWNEN, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles; Dean ' s List SHERYL B. DOWNING, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA DINAH DOYLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Zeta Tau Alpha, record- ing secretary; Little Sisters of Minerva, treasurer; AWS Representative DONALD D. DOZIER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Academic Excellence Award ESTHER E. DRAKE, Happy Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TSEA; ACE JOHN R. DRAKE Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; SAM GARY B. DREYFUS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon JERRY S. DRIESSNER, Dumas bachelor ot Arts in Psychology MARILYN M. DRIVER, Midland Bachelor of Arts in English PATRICIA C. DUFFY, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delia Delta BETTY L. DUKE, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List; Foreign Language Certificate of Merit JUDITH K. DUKE, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Education PHIL DUNAVANT, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Oub; Tech Rodeo Association PAMELA G. DUNCAN, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Physics RONNY R. DUNCAN, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club: Aggie Council; Dean ' s List Senior View — 25 41 SENIORS . . . DOROTHY F. DUNHAM, Woodsboro Bachelor of Science ■• i iemenlary Education; Major- Minor Club; Tech T .i. ) Association; ACE RAMON R. DT ' - iv ' AN, Mars Hill, North Carolina Bachelor of MCDCe in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; T( . Association of Health, Physical Educa- tion, arJ ; ' , creation JOHN G. DUNKIN, Del Rio Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Sigma Nu; Pre-Law Society; Circle K ROBERT J. DUNN, JR,, Dallas Bachelor of Science LINDA C, DURAN, Ulysses, Kansas Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List RICHARD DURAN, Manter, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Dean ' s List M. SUE DURBAN, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha DAVID M, DURHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Society BOBBY W, DUTTON, Borger Bachelor of Bus-ness Administration in Banking and Finance; Tech Finance Association ROBERTA E. DUTTON, ]ordan, Montana Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; AWS KENNETH D, DYER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Admin- istrat on J, P. EARLY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Varsity Bas- ketball DALE O, EASON, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE WILLIAM W, ECHOLS, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA GAY L. EDMONDSON, Phillips Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tech Choir THOMAS L. EDMONDSON, Matador Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delia Sigma COSETTE E, EDWARDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English and Spanish; Alpha Delta Pi MILLYE N, EDWARDS, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gates Hall legislator; Dean ' s List; ACE; SEA ROBERT L. EDWARDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business LINDA L, EFFENBERGER, San Marcos Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega; Young Republicans; SEA DONNA M, ELLER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Education LARRY T. ELLER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE JAMES C, ELLIOTT, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa WILLA J, ELLIOTT, Happy Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA ANN ELLIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration LANCE F. ELLIS, Denver City Bachelor of .Science in Agricultural Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Phi Epsilon; Ag Eco Club MARY L, ELLIS, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List RONALD B, ELLIS, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- ' agcment SHARON L, EMERICK, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics DEE ENGEL, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English and Government; Sigma Kappa, first vice president; Dean ' s List DIANE } ' ' GER, Lubbock Bachelor ..; Arts in Music; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tc vmphony Orchestra NANCY K. .■■■ ' OTT, Ailington Bachelor of Bui. ,;., Administration in Retailing; Kappa Alpha Theta, prciu- r;!; Retailing Club; AMA; Dean ' s List BARBARA L. ESSLIKGER, UMesa, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Hitto,-v; Zeta Tau Alpha, corres- ponding secretary; Angel Fli£;ht, national publications olficer; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ,s List BETTIE M. ESTES, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in English JOHN E. ESTES, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Phi Gamma Delta 4Mk kisltf ii I ii;i 26 — Senior View Float building was one of the activities that led up to the Homecoming clash with SMU. I f I mk uk. GAIL EVANS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Speech Therapy JUDY P. EVANS, Irving Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon LINDA D. EVANS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Corpsdettes, personnel officer; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List CAROL H. EWING, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; WSO; AWS; AHEA CHARLES R. FABLING, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Beta Pi; AICHE KEITH A. FABLING, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BETTY L. FALKENBERG, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Major-Minor Club; SEA LINDA M. FANNING, Childress Bachelor of Arts in English STEVEN C. FANNING, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta JEAN FANNIN, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; University Daily news editor; Theta Sigma Phi SHERYL S. FARELl, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in Sociology BARBARA M. FASSEL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Theta Sigma Phi; SEA; Dean ' s List HAROLD R. FEATHERNGILL, Olton Bacl elor of Science in Agriculture CLINT K. FERGESON, Crowell Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Management; Phi Kappa Psi CHRISTINE FERGUSON, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Journalism JAMES A. FESTER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Arnold Air Society; ASCE JAMES G. FIELDER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: ASME; American Society for Metnls DAVID J. FIELDS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Business; Phi Kappa Psi; AMA; Freshman Baseball KAY FIELDS, Claude Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; BSU ELLENORE J. FINE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics TOMMY L. FINE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE, secretary JAMES D. FINCH, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE JUDY A. FISHER, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology; Sigma Kappa, re- cording secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Drane Hall legislator SAMMIE G. FLETCHER, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma JAMES J. FLEURY, Granbury Bachelor of Music Education; Texas Tech Band; Army ROTC Senior View — 27 SENIORS ROLAND B. FLICK, Phillips Bachelor of Arts in Speech; KTXT-FM, music direc- tor SIDNEY D. FLORENCE, Rockwall Bachelor i f lousiness Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List FRANCES H. FLOREY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; Major-Minor Club; Stangel Hall, legislator and intra- mur.Tl chnirman; Dean ' s List CARLTON L. FLOWERS, JR., San Marcos Bachelor of Science in Chemistry ROBERT E. Fr.Y, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Delta Sigma RONALD C. FOLEY, Lubbock Bachelor nf Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM ROGER G. FORD, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Nu. rept)rter and chaplain; AIIE DAVID B. FORESTER, Seabtook Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Epsijon Kappa; Murdough, MRC Represen- tative; Dean ' s List ROBERT L. FORREST, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology SUSAN E. FORREST, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tech Symphony Orchestra; ACE; Dean ' s List J ACQUELINE A. FOSSIER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Young Republicans CAROL L. FOSTER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; ACE; Dean ' s List CHARLOTTE A. FOSTER, San Angeh Bachelor of Science in Education: Major-Minor Club SUZANNE FOURMIGUE, Temple Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Phi Nu Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Mu ALICE J. FOWLER, Shallotvater Bachelor of Arts in English JOE D. FOWLER, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Tech Band; ASAE MARILYN J. FOX, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in History MEREDITH G. FOX, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order; IEEE MARY SUE FRANKLIN, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Catholic Student Center, secretary HAROLD D. ERASER, Coahoma Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering MARVIN P. FRAZER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; D ' sciplc Student Fellowhip SHERRY P. FRED, Afton Bachelor of Science in Education CHERYL A. FROMME, Odem Bachelor of Science in Home Economics JACK R. FRY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Circle K International, vice president: Dean ' s List ROGER G. FRY, Fort Collins, Colorado Bacheliir of Arts in Government; Delta Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List ROSE M. FRYiVtAN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Young Republicans PEGGY J. FURGESON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Union vice president; Mortar Board DAVID A. FURR, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering SUSAN D. FURSMAN, Roanake Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Chi Omega; AHEA; Dean ' s List LOU F. FUSTON, Mineral Wells Bachelui f Business Administration in Finance BUCK W. GADDY, Bluff Dale Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; ASAE: Rodeo Association CHARLES DAVID CAIGE, Midland Bachelor of Science in Engineering LINDA J. GAMBLIN, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta: SEA MARTHA A. GAMBRELL, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education RICHARD L. GAMBRELL, Dallas Birhelur of Science in Petroleum Engineering i :dJH 2d — Senior View I m i I i £Mi % i GARY RAY GARDNER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering RICHARD L. GARDNER, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega; AIA MARY E. GARLAND, Vort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Advertisini; Art and Design; Gamma Alpha Chi; Tech Rodeo Queen, first runner-up- Dean ' s List CHERYL L. GARNER, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta- SEA ELIZABETH L. GARNER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics ROBERT J. GARZA, fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in International 1 rade CHRISTINE GATEWOOD, Dallas Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Bachelir of Science in Education- Theta Upsilon; SEA; Dean ' s List ' ROBERT W. GENTRY, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Saddle Tramps; President ' s Cabinet GREGORY J. GEORGE, Waco Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- a-iement; Gordon Hall, -aing representative; Residence Standards Board JAMES F. GEORGE, Spur Bachelor of Science in Range Management; ASRM; Range Plant Team LARRY W. GEORGE, Iowa Park Bachelor of Business Administration on Business Ed- ucation; Beta Gamma Sigma, vice president; Pi Omega Pi. president; NCAS LINDA R. GIBBS, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi LAWANA MELTON GIBSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Dames; ACE RONALD B. GIBSON, Plainriew Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting THERESA J. GIBSON, Crosbylon Bachelor of Arts in Art; Alpha Lambda Delta MELODYE G. GIFFIN, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha; Dean ' s List JAMES M. GILBERT, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA ROY E. GILBERT, Highlands Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Gordon Hail president, wing advisor- MRC GLEN W. GILBREATH, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE, vice president CHARLES R. GILL, Bel ' evue Bachelor of Arts in English PATRICIA GILLELAND, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Clement Hall legislator; Junior Panhellcnic; Dean ' s List CLAIRE S. GILLESPIE, Temple Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Mortar Board; AWS; World Affairs Conference Steering Committee JAMES E. GILLILAND, Texarkana, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA ROBERT J. GILLISPIE, Gtuier Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; Saddle Tramps; ASAE LINDA C. GLEASON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Dean ' s List CHARLES M. GLENN, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; James Murdough Scholarship; Dean ' s List JAN S. GLENN, VCeltington Bachelor of Arts in Art; Miss Lubbock; Varsity Cheer- leader; Junior Top Techsan DALE E. GOBER, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Saddle Tramps; Mechanical Agriculture Club JERALD R. GOBER, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Finance TONYA V. GOBER, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Home Economics GEORGE C. GODDARD, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JON P. GODIN, Bor r Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Wesley Foundation SANDRA L. GODWIN, Granbury Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO; ACE; Dean ' s List RAYMOND E. GOFF, Sandia Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering GORDON N. GOLDEN, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Maa agement I Senior View 29 GOP Candidate Richard Nixon Visits Lubbock in Last-Minute Campaigning SENIORS . . . BERNARDINO A. GONZALEZ, Amarillo Bachelor Business Administration in Finance; Chi Rho CHRISTELLE M. GOODING, College Station Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design SUZANNE C. GOODSON, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English; TSEA JACQULYN S. GOODWIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Gamma Phi Beta, corres- ponding secretary; Angel Flight, national publication officer JERRY D. GOODWILL, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List DENNIS A. GORDEN, Katy Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Rodeo Association; AEC JUDY D, GORDON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; WSO; Der Liederkranz; Mortar Board; Beta Beta Beta, president; Delta Phi Alpha, vice president; Dean ' s List WILLIAM F. GORDON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Tech Singers; Dean ' s List RITA GOSTIN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Nu Ep- silon; AHEA JUDITH A. GOWDEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; ACE; SEA MICHAEL C. GRANT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts; Pre-Med Society SALLY S. GRAVES, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA, pres- ident; ACE ELIZABETH R. GRAY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Mu; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta STEVEN B. GRAYDON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising LEE T. GREEAR, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Dean ' s List BARBARA S. GREEN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Omega Pi; NCAS; Dean ' s List DAVID T. GREEN, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi Omega; MRC; Dean ' s List EARL W. GREEN, L ofi Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE LARRY N. GREEN, San Angela Bachelor of Arts in Psychology NANCY A. GREEN, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English STOWE F, GREEN, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Arts in Government MORRIS C. GREENWOOD, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon EDDIE GREER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Tech Spcleogical Association; Dean ' s List VICKI A. GREER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; Eta Sigma Phi; SEA; Dean ' s List CARROLL A. GREGG, Kermit Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List MORRIS R. GREGG, Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; BSU LARRY W. GREGORY, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Baseball; Dean ' s List SANDRA K. GRIFFIN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SEA; AHEA JIMMY L. GRIGGS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, secretary SHELLEY M. GRIMES, Morton Bachelor of Arts in Government; Circle K; Dean ' s List f l I l ilfeii ., I 30 — Senior View 1 r ip l I W. DALE GRIMES, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SEA LEE M. GRISWALD, Simshury, Connecticutt Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JAN GROSS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA; Dean ' s List JOHN L. GROSS, Dimmht Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Al- pha Zeta WILLIAM D. GRUBBS, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Campus Christian Fellowship, president; AIA GAYLE GUDGER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Delta Pi CHARLES A. GUNTER, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Saber Flight JEROME M. GUTHEINZ, Richardson Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking, Finance WILLARD B. GWYN, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Botany MELVA S. HACKLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA DONNA G. HADLEY, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; AHEA; Gamma Delta RANDALL S. HAGGARD, Lubboc k Bachelor of Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi WILLIAM B. HAGOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE KIMBERLY A. HAILEY, Gorman Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; SEA; BSU; AHEA DENNIS R. HALEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List EDDIE J. HALFORD, Tahoka Bachelor of Arts in History SHERRY L. HALIBURTON, Ve ga Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Thcta; Dean ' s List BERYL D. HALL, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education; Weeks Hall president; WRC, president pro-tem; Art Education Association; Tech Union DOROTHY J. HALL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Kappa Phi LYNN K. HALL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education MARY H. HALLIBURTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi, treasurer; ACE JIMMY D. HAMAKER, Wolfforth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE KIMBERLY A. HAMBLETON, Waco Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education KHALID C. HAMDAN, Lebanon Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance A. BRUCE HAMELIN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Chi Rho; AMA; Newman Cub BILL W. HAMIL, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting HENRY C. HAMILTON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA; Dean ' s List JAMES R. HAMILTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Sigma Chi; Baseball; Dean ' s List JANA J. HAMILTON, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; SEA; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi RICHARD THOMAS HAMILTON, Post Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tech Band; Alpha Phi Omega SUE M. HAMILTON, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics WILLIAM E. HAMM, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Government; Young Republicans MARCIA A. HAMMONDS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Sociology NED W. HAMPTON, Springtown Bachelor of Science in Animal Science KATHLEEN R. HANCE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education - Senior View— 31 SENIORS . . . DON K. HANCOCK, Houston Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Foundation CLINTON R. HANSHU, Darrouzett Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering; ASAE LUANNA H. HANSHU, Perry ion Bachtl )r of Science in Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Deans List; All School Recognition Service ANNE E. HARALSON. Amartllo Bachelor of Science in Art Education-Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma KENNETH L. HARALSON, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Army ROTC LAURA L HARBIN, Waco Bachelor of Arts in English; Eta Sigma Phi, historian; Knapp Hall advisory council, secretary; Corpsdettes JAMES W. HARDER, Borger Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering MARGARET A. HARIN, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; ACE; Dean ' s List TERRY D. HARDY, Kress Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE BETTY HARE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; Dean ' s List DANNY C. HARMON, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Math; Dolphins JOHNNY C. HARPER, Waco Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Dean ' s List DONNA M. HARRELL, Austin Bachelt)r of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA JACK W. HARRIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; AEC; Dairy In- dustry Club JOHN E. HARRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering GARY L. HARTLEY, McKinney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting RITA U. HARTLEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AID; Dean ' s List DON R. HARTSFIELD, Ranger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering ERIC HARTZENDORF, JR., Sinton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma BARBARA J. HARWELL, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Dean ' s List JANICE HASTINGS, Lubbock Bachelor ot Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Mortar Board; Junior Council, treasurer; Town Girls, president; Phi Gamma Nu, president; Phi Kappa Phi LARRY K. HASTINGS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Kappa Psi; AIIE JEANNE F. HATCHETT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA JERRY L. HATFIELD, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Tech Rodeo Association MICHAEL F. HATTON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration-International Trade; Kappa Alpha Order, vice president ANNETTE B. HAUSSLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Gamma Delta RONALD L. HAWKIK ' 3, Seaman, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE HELEN A. HAWKS, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Beta Phi JANNA HAWN, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in History; Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List BETTIE S, HAYES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics HUGH L. HAYS, DalLs Bachelor of Sc critt in Child Development and Family Relations; Alpha Phi Omega, chaplain; Wesley Founda- tion, president RODERICK R. HAYS, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; Football; Rodeo Association JOHN H. HAZEL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing ROSE L. HEAD, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Epsilon Tau Delta; Sock and Buskin; Beta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List DIANNE HEATH, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Alpha Chi; AIID; AHEA 32 — Senior View k ti i il T iiii 1 I I I ft I iiimk ROBERT C. HEATH, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Tech Band TIM P. HEFFERNAN, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Chi Rho; SAM WALTER L. HEFNER, III, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; AEC, vice president; Dean ' s List JON D. HEINE, Ro swell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Math WILLIAM B. HEITZMAN, Anthony Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma MARGARET J. HENARD, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion HARRIET J. HENDERSON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; TSEA; Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List DAVID O. HENNEKE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Math; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon BILLY D. HENRY, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Finance Association GRADY G. HENRY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education MARGARET L. HENRY, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Delta Gamma WILLIAM G. HENRY, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration JANICE K. HERMAN, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta; ACE; SEA CHARLES D. HERMANSEN, £ Campo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE RON W. HERRIN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics GENE A. HERZOG, Wilson Bachelor of Arts in Zoology LINDA M. HESTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Town Girls; Dean ' s List JOAN E. HEWETT, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Dean ' s List HARRY H. HEWLETT, JR., Wilson Bachelor of Science in Agriculture JOHN L. HICKMAN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Student Senate; Phi Gamma Delta; Tech Finance Association RANDI G. HICKMAN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Mu; Delta Psi Kappa; Major-Minor Club; Dean ' s List JOHN E. HICKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts; AIID; Tech Band; Dean ' s List NANCY E. HICKS, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Council; Supreme Court justice; Pres- ident ' s Hostess PHILLIP R. HICKS, Friona Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ROBERT D. HIGGINS, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; AICHE MARY ANN MILBURN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta; Town Girls; Young Republicans C THERINE B. HILL, Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Education JANE A. HILL, Austin Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Beta Phi JOE D. HILL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering LINDA KAY MILL, Houston Bachelgr of Arts in History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Senate, chairman of Academics Committee; Stangel Hall, legislator, social chairman VICTOR LEROY HILL, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Education JAMES C. HINDMAN, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government; Bledsoe Hall, secre- tary-treasurer, office manager HADRA HINES, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Education; Major-Minor Club; ACE PAULA J. HINES, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education VICTOR C. HINES, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education Senior View — 33 SENIORS . . . BILLY G. HINSON, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Park Administration STEPHEN J. HIPES, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; AMA SANDRA V. HOBBS, Texarkana Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List TERRY A. HOBBS, Hermleigh Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society MARK L. HODGES, JR., Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Circle K ROSE M. HODNETT, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education JAMES D. HOELTING, Nazareth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement THEODORE C. HOFFMAN, JR. , North Highlands, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Tech Soccer Club KENNETH G. HOGAN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry NELSON D. HOGG, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Ag Eco Club JAMES W. HOLCOMBE, Wink Bachelor of Arts in Government JOE K. HOLDER, Slephenville Bachelor of Business Administration in Insurance and Ttf l Pststp BARRY B. HOLLAND, Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Education JAMES B. HOLLAND, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Kappa Al- pha Order CAROL W. HOLLEY, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society BILLY C. HOLLIS, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List LARRY C. HOLLIS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Crop Science; Aggie Council, vice president; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Dean ' s List CLARENCE D. HOLLOW AY, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association RANDALL D. HOLMES, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Program BILLY HOLUBEC, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Mathematics f ' liliM P l% i J ;- ■ 3 , KENNETH H. HOLZE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Mu Alpha iffcli fc ifc f 1 I t tfl i k dk i ill f RONNIE N. HOPPER, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Al- pha Zeta; Alpha Tau Omega RICHARD HORRIDGE, Houston Bachelor of Science in English; Dorm Council; Saddle Tramps NICK HOUSER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management RONALD G. HOWALD, Dallas Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Orchestra; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Stage Band DENISE E. HOWARD, Garner Bachelor of Science in Microbiology SHARLOTTE S. HOWARD, Childress Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Dean ' s List VERNA LEA HOWARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Tau Delta; National Teacher ' s Association JANE HOWE, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Junior Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY L. HOWE, Smhhfield Bachelor of Science in Education; Corpsdettes, treasurer; SEA ELIZABETH A. HOWELL, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Physcial Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Dean ' s List; Wall legislator JAMES D. HOWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi SHERRY M. HOWELL, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta, president; Zeta Tau Alpha DAVID W. HOXWORTH, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering SUZANNE M. HOXWORTH, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE G. JOHN HRNGIR, JR., Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order, historian; Army ROTC SANDRA S. HUCKABY, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate and Insurance; Phi Gamma Nu, historian, AWS rcpresenta- PATSY J. HUCKERT, Summerfield Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; Young Democrats; Catholic Student Center BOBBY R. HUDSON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, vice president FREDA B. HUDSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Pi Omega Pi PHILLIP W. HUDSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Ad- ministration RUTH A. HUDSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement RICHARD T. HUFF, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JUDYE E. HUFFHINES, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega; Tech Girls Rifle Team; International Interest Committee W. TERRY HUGHES, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Young Republications; Delta Sigma Pi; SAM PAMELA S. HULL, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Art; Zeta Tau Alpha; Art and Design Council; U nion Leadership Board, vice president GEORGE L. HUMPHREY, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering GLEN D. HUNT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List JANICE L. HUNT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List MARTHA J. HUNT, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology; Eta Sigma Phi PATRICIA V. HUNT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE FOSTER R. HUNTER, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM MARGARET S. HUNTER. Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chi Omega, president; Drane Hall president SHERILYN HUNTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; CEA; Dean ' s List DIANE HURST, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education LINDA CAROL HUSTON, Garland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi Senior View — 35 SENIORS . . . DON C. HUTCHESON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Animal Science LARRY D. HUTCHESON, Wilson Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List: Tech Accounting Society SANDRA J. HUTCHESON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Tau Alpha LINDA K. HUTCHINS, Muleshoe Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Band; Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Tau Beta Sigma JOHN L. HUTCHISON, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in History; Circle K JOHN E. HUTT, JR., Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Association Business Manager RALPH A. INMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Tech Singers; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans DIANA H. INNES, Spur Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration ROBERT R. IRBY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; SAM RANDY G. IRETON, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Government BILL IRION, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing MIKE IRISH, Abertiathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Sigma, treasurer: Finance Association; Alpha Kappa Psi CHARLES B. IVES, Lipau Bachelor of Science in Elcrtrical Engineering VIRGINIA FAY IVIE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List BRENDA K. IVY, McAdon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics WELDON F. IVY, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Dean ' s List ELIZABETH A. JACKSON, Levelland B-ch ' ' lor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA JACK F. JACKSON, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; MRC NAN I. JACKSON, Rock port Bachelor of Scence in Education; TSEA; Phi Nu Ep- silon; Phi Alpha Theta PATSY S. JACKSON, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education; SEA CAROLYN J. JACOBS, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology MICHAEL JAMES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Special Education: Sigma Alpha Eta; Recipient Traineeship in Deaf Education JAMES R. JAMIESON, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, treasurer JACK B. JAQUESS, Tahoia Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agricultural Engi- neer ' n ; ASAE; Saddle Tramps; Army ROTC LAWRENCE G. JARVIS, Univer sal City Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Young Republicans; German Club; Dean ' s List SANDY L. JENKINS, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Mu; West Hall legislator BOBBIE L. JENSEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology HARLAN B. JERNIGAN, Mullin Bachelor of Science in An ma! Science; Block and Bridle, president; Aggie Council; Tech Rodeo Associa- tion JAMES G. JESTER, Ralls Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art and Design; Saddle Tramps MARY SUE JETER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, president; Mortar Board; President ' s Hos- tess NANCY A. JETTON, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi, president; SEA; Dean ' s List ANN E. JOHNSON, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Education CARL F. JOHNSON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer DONALD L. JOHNSON, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement GARY J. JOHNSON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Phi Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma i MMuM k I 36 — Senior View i f I I I GERALD L. JOHNSON, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Science in Zoology J. SCOTT JOHNSON, Seagraves Bachelor nf A ' ts in Mathematics; Scabbard and Blade; Tyrian Rifle Drill Team ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; IEEE SUZANNE JOHNSON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SET DONNA K. JOHNSTONE, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Angel Flight, com- mander; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Apha Chi; Queen ' s Court Homecoming 1968; La Ventana staff ADELA L. JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List ARTHUR KELTON JONES, Baird Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics DENISE G. JONES, Waco Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Little Sisters of Minerva HOMER E. JONES, JR., Wellman Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; FFA; Aggie Club; Tech Rodeo Association ISAAC B. JONES, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Man- agement; Phi Psi; ASTM Student Award JAN JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Tech Symphony; Lubbock Symphony JUDITH L. JONES, Houston Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Dorm legislator; Freshman Council MARY JANE G. JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ROBERTA J. JONES, Phillips Bachelor of Home Economics Education; WSO: AHEA TERRY JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting TOM JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JAMES E. JORDAN, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi LINDA F. JOWERS, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; WSO; AHEA; AID JOE T. JOYCE, Albany Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance KENNETH R. JUDY, ]ayton Bachelor of Arts in Government; BSU; Dean ' s List W. DANA JUETT, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Phi Epsilon DONALD W. JULIAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement ALOIS J. HALLUS, Hallettsville Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing THOMAS E. KAMMERER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: AMA; Alpha Delta Sigma ROBERT L. KAMMLAH, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; TSTA; Dean ' s List KEITH A. KASTOR, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma HOWARD E. KAWAZOE, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Saddle Tramps; Amer- ican Chemical Society JAMES S. KAY, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Scabbard and Blade, vice president; Army ROTC, brigade com- mander; Counterguerrillas JOHN L. KEETON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC, rush chairman; President ' s Cabinet MARY A. KELLER, Phillips Bachelor of Arts in French; WSO LEE ANN KELLEY, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Clothing and Textiles; AHEA JUDITH E. KELLUM, Garland Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Block and Bridle; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List BARBARA K. KELLY, Lafayette, California Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate; La Verne Noyes Scholar- RICHARt) D. KELLY, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting PAMELA S. KENDALL, Olton Bachelor of Arts in History; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List Senior View — 37 SENIORS . . EDDIE R. KERLEY, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE DAVID B. KERN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club ALAN B. KEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma THELMA L. KIDD, Saltan Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Bible Chair; Campus Advance HOWARD JOHN KIDDER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Management DONALD M. KIDWELL. Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting CHARLES S. KILBORN, Coleman P-chelor of Business Administration; SAM; KTXT- Radio MICHAEL J. KILLMAN, Lubbock Pnche ' or of Business Administration in Accounting; BeU Alpha Psi JAMES B. KING, Del Rw Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE PATTIE KING, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA; Alpha Delta Pi SARA JANE KING, Big Spring Bachelor of Sc-ence in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Clement Hall Advisory REX W. KIRBY, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design KEITH E. KISNER, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in History; Kappa Alpha Order DAVID R. KITTEN, Slalon Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Dean ' s List; Gamma Theta Upsilon MICHAEL W. KITTEN, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor ANN KLEIBRINK, Bangalore, South India Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; Dean ' s List MARY JANE KLEIN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration LORETTA F. KLUNDER, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; AHEA, financial chairman RICHARD J. KNOX, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Tau Delta; Mens Scholastic Honorary THOMAS J. KOCUREK, Plainview, New York Bachelor of Science in Engineering; ASCE BONNIE L. KOENINGER, Spring Lake Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List DIANE E. KOLB, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Tau Delia; ACE JIM C. KOLLAER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA, president, regional director GEORGE D. KOONTZ, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Advertising Art; Kappa Alpha, rush chair- man, IPC representative ALAN S. KORNBLUEH, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Saddle Tramps TERRY A KORONA, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Phi Mu, rush chairman: Newman Club; Legislator in Horn and Weeks; Finalist for Miss Wool of Texas RONALD H. KRUEGER, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, treasurer MATT L. KRUZICK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma PATRICIA LYNNE KRUZICK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; NEA; Dean ' s List; All College Recognition Service LINDA A. KUCERA, Bnnis Bacheh ' T i;f Arts in History RONALD L KIjNKEL, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering DIANE M. KUSS, Slaton Bachelor of Advertising Art and Design; West Hall legislator; Dean ' s !.;st; Cnmma Alpha Chi BETTY C. KUWASKI, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in EJuc:ition; SEA; Dean ' s List RICHARD J. KUYKENDALL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance PETE KYLE, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Stu- dent Senate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean ' s List P i , 1 38 — Senior View I I Problems Hit Carol of Lights f ELIZABETH A. LABOUNTY, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Young Demo- crats, State Executive Committee LAURENCE W. LAFFERE, U, Cameron Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; AMA; Young Republicans SUSAN E. LAKE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Mu; Dean ' s List; A S Honors Council, president PAUL M. LAMBERT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE BETSY LANDON, Henderson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Interior Design; AID BRUCE W. LANDRUM, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; AICHE; Dow Chemical Scholarship MARK W. LANEY, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Tech Finance Association JIMI LEE LANGHORNE, Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi ANNA L. LANGLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Town Girls; History Hon- orary BARBARA LEE LANGLEY, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman. Kappa Picker; Angel Flight, national officer; Student Senate HAROLD D. LANHAM, Midland Bachelor of Science in Agriculture KRISTIN A. LARSON, Heidelberg, Germany Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Tau Delta; SEA Clement Hall, vice president NORMA J. LARSON, Bellaire Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles; AHEA; Student Senate; Union Special Events Committee NANCEE I. LAVENDER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; SEA BENNY R. LAWRENCE, Iowa Park Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics JANELL A. LAWRENCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Delta Pi; ACE; Dean ' s List JOHN M. LAWRENCE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History THOMAS J. LAWRENCE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering PATRICIA LAWSON, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Dean ' s List LOIS M. LAXSON, Llano Bachelor of Science in Education RANDY R. LEA, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans; Tech Finance Association PAULA LEATHERS, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Gates Hall, vice president; Chitwood Hall, AWS representative; Phi Gamma Nu, president LUELLA L. LEAVELLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education PANDALL R. LECOCQ, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Phi Epsilon, vice president; Dean ' s List; Union International Interest Committee LARRY W. LEE, Rochelle Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Dean ' s List MICHAEL D. LEE, Kilgore Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting ONA M. LEE, Maverick Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Dean ' s List; Vocational Homemaking Teachers of Texas CHARLES E. LEGG, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education JAMES D. LEGG, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Sigma Nu THOMAS P. LEGG, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Senior View — 39 SENIORS . . . EDWIN W. LEHMAN, II, Booker Bachelor of Arts in Government JAMES H. LEI.AND, Dallas Bachelor of Art:i in Architecture BRIAN J. LEMONS, Richardson Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising JERRY W. LEMONS, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE JULIA E. LENEHAN, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History; Chi Omega, recording secretary; President ' s Hostess; WRC; Phi Alpha Thcta; Weeks Hall, vice president KATHY D. LEONARD, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Phi Mu, standards chairman; Little Sisters of Maltese Cross DIANE LESKE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; AHEA; Lubbock Dietetic Association L. ELAINE LESLIE, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Gamma Alpha Chi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma EDDIE M. LESOK, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Pre-Law Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List ELIZABETH A. LESSERT, Borger Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA; Major- Minor Club DONALD J. LEVINGS, JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics CARROLL A. LEWIS, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Block and Bridle; Dean ' s List; Tech Rodeo Association CLAUDIA LEWIS, Galveston Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Omega Pi; NCAS, his- torian JAMES A. LEWIS, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA KENNETH E. LIGGETT, Bellevue Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Block and Bridle DEE C. LINDLEY, Ropesville Bachelor of Arts in Accounting DONALD G. LINDSAY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; ASCE, vice president DAVID N. LINK, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Dean ' s List RONNIE L. LIPHAM, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Kappa Alpha Order; Phi Mu Alpha KAROLYN K. LIPSCOMB, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List: WSO; AWS; AHEA GEORGIA ANN LISTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta; ACE; Dean ' s List KEN D. LITTLE, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Arts; Phi Delta Theta; IPC; La Ventana, art editor ANGELA M. LOCASCIO, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Dean ' s List RANDALL M. LOFTIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA; Dean ' s List KATHRYN M. LOHR, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration; Delta Gamma, recording secretary; Phi Gamma Nu, secretary; NCAS, vice president LINDA M. LONDON, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA DENNIS M. LONERGAN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; AMA; Finance Association; International Trade Society CHARLES A. LONG, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Dean ' s List ROBERT L. LOPER, Clyde Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association; Dean ' s List EBELARDO G. LOPEZ, Lamesa Bacheli 1 of Arts in Latin; Chi Rho RONNIE D LOTT, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor uf ' iricnce in Education; La Venlana, co- editor; Sigma L«li Chi, president; Army ROTC, Drill Team T. GAYLON LOVELADY, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tech Band ANN C. LOVELL, Ai ilene Bachelor of Arts in FrencI; and English GERVIS W. LOVELL, Luhhock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Dean ' s List; Circle K MARC W. LOVVORN, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Education mitiA mMdm di M m I I 1 40— Senior View I I 1 I I I 1 JOE M. LOWE, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education; Army ROTC; ACE; SEA BILL LOYD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; AMA; Delta Sigma Pi, vice president; Retailing Club GEORGE R. LOYD, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tech Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; IEEE JERRY A. LOYD, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASMB STEPHEN N. LOYD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Student Senate; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List NORMAN D. LUBKE, Eden Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma PATTI A. LUKEMAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education, Art LINDA K. LUMM, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Education BEVERLY J. LUMPKINS, Mason Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha lambda Delta; Dean ' s List DOUG NEEL LUNGREEN, Menard Bachelor of Arts in History JAMES R. LUPTON, San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Phi Kappa Psi ROBERT H. LUSK, Azle T -chf iir of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Dean ' s List RICHARD A. LUTTRELL, Pearsall Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; Campus Ad- vance BETTY E. LYNCH, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO TERRANCE L. LYONS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SEA; Delta Phi Epsilon AMOS L. McALISTER, Electra Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; AFROTC; Agronomy Club; Sears Roebuck Scholarship JACQUELINE M. McBRIDE. Winnie Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA; Young Democrats SUZANNE D. McBURNETT, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA, pub- licity chairman JAMES L. McCARTY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Arnold Air Society, commander MICHAEL P. McCARTY, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Club; Alpha Tau Omega PAT W. McCARTY, San Francisco, California Bachelor of Science in Zoology REBECCA S. McCARTY, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Music; Mu Phi Epsilon JERRIE LYNN McCAULEY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education GLENDA K. McCLAIN, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA CHARLES R. McCLEAD, Seminole Bachelor of Arts in History DIANE L. McCLEAD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List: Alpha Lambda Delta; Entertainment Committee of Student Union BRYAN LYN McCLELLAN, Gruver Bachelor of Arts in Government; Saddle Tramps; P res- ident of Men ' s 9 and Matador Halls CHANDLER Y. McCLELLAN IV, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Transportation Management; Scabbard and Blade; Counlerguerrial Unit MARY L. McCLESKEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts in Government MIKE McCLESKEY, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering ALAN D. McCLINTON, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Sociology KENNETH A. McCLURE, Alexandria, Virginia Bachelor of Arts in Economics; AFROTC; Dean ' s List; Murdough Hall Council MARTHA T. McCLURE, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; lics; AHEA; Corpsdettes; Military Ball Queen, 1968 MARY KATHERINE McCOLLUM, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List SUSAN J. McCOLLUM, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History Senior View — 41 SENIORS . . . R. GRETCHEN McCOMIC, Princeton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA SALLIE F. McCORD, Rockport Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band; Dean ' s List VIKI T. McCORMACK, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Dean ' s List; SAM. secretary HUGH T. McCORMICK, Menlor, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Circle K; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade SHARON K. McCORMICK, Albany Bachelor of Arts in Retailing; Alpha Lambda Delta; AMA; Retailing Club TRAVIS L. McCORMICK, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting LINDA S. McCOY, Paris Bachelor of Science in Art; WSO; AID; Art and De- sign Committee MARY L. McCREARY, Shallowaler Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; SEA; ACE ROBERT V. McCREARY, Houston Bachelor of Business Administrat ' on in Accounting; Tech Swimming Team; Dolphins; Phi Kappa Psi HENRY H. McCREIGHT, Winters Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Delta Tau Delta; Student Senate, president TERRY L. McCUBBIN, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Hnme Economics CAROL T. McCUISTION, Lubbock Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Home Economics in Education and Applied Arts; AID; Phi Upsilon Omicron. pres- ident; BSU, Vespers chairman WILLIAM F. McCULLOUGH, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa DEAN McCURRY, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA GARY W. McDANIEL, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Marketing MICHAEL ANDREW McDONOUGH, Yonkers, New York Bachelor of Science in Horticulture M. JANICE McDUFF, Stamford Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Junior Council; President ' s Hostess RICHARD L. McELMURRAY, Trent Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Ag Eco Club LARRY DON McENTIRE, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Advertising Art Design; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s List RONALD DALE McFARLAND, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JEFFREY R. McGHIE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s List MARGARET A. McGILL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Gamma Phi Beta. social chairman; Angel Flight, executive officer LEROY A. McGOWEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering JAMES P. McGUIRE, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management ROGER GENE McCmVX., Mules hoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Pre-Law Society MICHAEL H. McKANN, Seabrook Bachelor of Arts in Park Administration; Park Admin- istration Club DON A. McKEE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Double T Association; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Baseball JOHN P. McKERNAN, Skellytown Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering JAMES R. McKINNEY, Uttlefield Bncfit-lor of Science in Education; Chi Rho; Tech Frcshm.in Baseball Team; CSC LAN A R. McKINNEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education WILLIAM W. McKINNEY, Dallas Bachelor of Bi;si;,css Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Saddle Tramps; Alpha Tau Omega; SAM TOMMY J. McMAHON, Big Spring Bachelor of Bu.sintss Administration in Banking; Tech Finance Association MARKY McMILLIN, Baytown Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; President ' s Hostes , AWS officer; Mortar Board; Junior Council MARGARET A. McNAMEE, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Pre-med Honorary; Pre- Med Club MITCHELL McNEESE, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Art; AID; Spanish Club i ' i 42 — Senior View I Class Numbers 3,185 Strong i 1 M GEORGE M. McWHORTER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Alpha Zcta; En- tomology Club; Tech track team CAROLE J. MABRY, Walsh, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JOHNNY D. MABRY, Lazbuddie Bachelor of Arts in Psychology JAY E. MACAULAY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture CYNTHIA A. MADSEN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Kappa Phi; TSEA; Sigma Tau Delta VALTON E. MAEKER, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Alpha Zeta MICHAEL J. MALONE, Farmers Branch Bachelor of Science in Dairy and Food Industry RAYMOND C. MANN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA LAQUINTA JOY MANUEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education MOLLIE MARCUM, Harlingen Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Angel Flight; Kappa Mu Epsilon BOBBY J. MARION, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s List JANET C. MARLER, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion CAROLYN S. MARLETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Tech Scholarship CATHRYN L. MARSELLOS, Lufkin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LINDA J. MARSHALL, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in History; Eta Sigma Pi ROBERT A. MARSHALL, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement GERALD D. MARTIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech JOHN R. MARTIN, Hou5to?i Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; MRC, vice president; Saddle Tramps; Alpha Epsilon Delta, treasurer PAMELA A. MARTIN, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Education STEPHEN T. MARTIN, San Antonw Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising WALKER D. MARTIN, Big Lake Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi DAVID S. MARTINO, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club, president; Dean ' s List DAVID O. MARTINSON, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing DAVID L. MASERANG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Tech Band; Kappa Kappa Psi BARRY W. MASHBURN, Temple Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement RUSSELL A. MASSEY, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM WILLIAM A. MASTERSON, Guthrie Bachelor of Science in Animal Business RICHARD G. MATHEWS, W ichita Fdls Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi CAROLYNE MATSLER, Post Bachelor of Arts in English ALYNDA K. MAULDIN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in History; Dean ' s List; International Interest Committee Senior View — 43 lill SENIORS J. BRUCE MAULDIN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Phys ical Education; Sigma Chi; Tech tracic team; Art and Design Union Committee JAMES K. MAXWELL, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising RITA SUE MAY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech JOHN W. MAYES, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; AIA DONNA F. MAYFIELD, Tajt Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List SANDRA K. MAYFIELD, Henrietta Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Block and Bridle; Tech Rodeo Association JOE BOB MAYO, Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Insurance and Real Estate; Alpha Tau Omega; Tech Finance As- sociation DONNA B. MAYS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA ROBERT MAYS, JR., Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physics; Alpha Phi Omega CECIL W. MEADLIN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture MARY MEADOR, LtMock Bachelor of Arts in Art; AID VICKI N. MEBANE, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Education; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List SUSAN MEDLOCK, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Mu, vice president; Gamma Alpha Chi; Home Economics Club, historian REX GORDON MEEK, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order; AIIE; Alpha Pi Mu MARION L. MEFFORD, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education MIKE E. MEINHARDT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta ENRIQUE MENACHO, Santci Cruz, Bolivia Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; AIME JIM T. MEREDITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics LONNA S. MEREDITH, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education JANICE E. MERRICK, Weatherford Bachelor of Arts in French; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Knapp legislator CARLTON W. MERRIMAN, Midland Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Sigma JAMES R. MERRIMAN, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management MICHAEL A. MERRITT, Midland Bachelor of Science in Microbiology SYLVIA MERTINS, E ectra Bachelor of Science in Home Economics MICHAEL A. MESCHKE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Zoology; AED; Pre-Med So- ciety; Beta Beta Beta DOLORES M. MESCHKO, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Chemistry Club; Span- ish Club; Dean ' s List ROSEMARY S. MEYNIER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; Dean ' s List SUSAN MIDDLETON, BalUnger Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Fashion and Retail Merchandising; IAD; Home Economics Club ANDREW P. MILD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement BARBARA KAY MILLER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Home Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi CAROLYN P. MILLER, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education DEALVA MILLER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government and History; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List DONALD GLENN MILLER. Garland Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE IRVIN ZANE MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM KAREN F. MILLER, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; WSO; Gamma Alpha Chi ! i S, 44 — Senior View iki ufA KENNETH DALE MILLER, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance LINDA K. MILLER, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta Sigma; SEA MELANIE G. MILLER, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Association of Interior Designers MICHALYN MILLER, Pearland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi AHEA RACHEL A. MILLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE VICKI V. MILLER, Llano Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Gamma; AHEA; Dorm legislator PATRICIA A. MILLIGAN, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; ACE; Hulen legislator PATRICIA D. MILLIGAN, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Home Economics STEPHEN D. MILLINGTON, Richardson Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Finance Association ROY C. MILLIRON, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; ROTC; SAM GLENNA MILLS, Sugarland Bachelor of Science in Education SARAH MILLWEE, AmarHlo Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Chitwood legislator RICHARD DON MINCHEW, DJmmht Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society WILLIAM H. MINTER, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; ROTC LARRY G. MITCHELL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega Saturday Classes Eliminated r-i LINDA S. MITCHELL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta MELINDA A. MITCHELL, Olney Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; WRC, president; Kappa Alpha Theta JUDY K. MIXON, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in English; Gamma Phi Beta, vice president; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Sigma Tau Delta MARY MARGARET MONARCH, Alvin Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; La Ventana, co-editor; NCAS, president; Phi Gamma Nu, vice president JOHNNIE L. MONTANDON, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; AEC; Saddle Tramps JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Baseball; AU-SWC Second team JOLENE R. MONTGOMERY, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon; Chi Omega ROBERT G. MOON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Scabbard and Blade, secretary THOMAS W. MOON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans BILL R. MOORE, Brownjield Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Delta Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade BRENDA K. MOORE, Clarendon Bachelor of Business Administration in Business; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Beta Lambda JAMES V. MOORE, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics JANE MOORE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Fliqht; Pi Omega Pi KATHRYN J. MOORE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi LINDA K. MOORE, Lufkin Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Delta Pi: AMA M Senior View — 45 mmmm SENIORS . . . MILLIE A. MOORE, Munday Bachelor of Science in Education; Angel Flight; Mu Phi Epsilon: ACH RONALD E. MOORE, Liberty Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon, president; Young Republicans SHERRY F. MOORE, Alvin Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Dean ' s List; Tech Volleyball team STEPHEN N. MOORE, Houston Bachelor of Science in English ROBERT L. MOOTY, Uyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Pi Kappa Alpha MARY ANN MORAHAN, Lawton, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE BARBARA L. MORAN, LuBhock Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA; ACE; CEC MARCELYN R. MORELAND, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; AHEA; Lubbock Dietic Association JOSEPH A. MORGANTI, JR., Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Delta Phi Epsilon RICHARD E. MORRIS, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Society of Civil Engineers CHARLES K. MORRISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Scabbard and Blade; ASAE PAUL F. MORSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JUDITH E. MORTON, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles RONALD B. MORTON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Marketing DIANNE E. MOSELEY, Quitaque Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA FOY E. MOSS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Marketing EMILY ELIZABETH MOSTY, Center Point Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary; AHEA TONY ED MONZINGO, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Dean ' s List; TSTA MUTAWAKEL A. MUHALHAL, Medina, Saudi Arabia Bachelor of Science in Mathematics CAROLYN J. MULLIKIN, Abernathy Baciielgr of Business Administration in Secretarial Ad- ministration JAMES H. MULLINS, Novice Bachelor of Science in Animal Science JERRY D. MULLINS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; ACS; Tech Band WILLIAM JOE MUMME, Hondo Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Scab- bard and Blade; Agriculture Economics Club, president; Aggie Council, president WILLIAM J. MUNDT, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Geology; Arnold Air Society, in- formation officer JOSEPH M. MUNDY, Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Delta Tau KAREN SUE MUNDY, Colorado City Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Omega Pi BILL MUNN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Admin- istration NANCY K. MUNZ, Alvin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; Tech Rodeo Club LAWRENCE E. MURDOCH, Dallas Bacheirir of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE KAREN D. MURPHY, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Music Education CAROLYN ;; MURRAH, Plainview Bachelor oi .•: : ,- in Education JUDITH A. ;i: ' •RAH, San Antonio Bachelor of Art:, i.: fathematics: Chi Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Di. r: Fh:; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic, fressur ' . r RAY M. MURRAH. Piainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; ADS GAYLENE L. MYATT, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Education LYNDA G. MYERS, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion 46 — Senior View I I ' I hHkm I I i JAMES A. NAIL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma; ASME DORINDA J. NAIL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Alpha Lambda Delta; WSO; Mu Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List WILLIAM H. NANCE, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education PHILIP NATHANS, III, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Army ROTC NADINE NAYFA, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List; Sophomore and Junior Top Techsan; ROTC Sweetheart ROSEMMA L. NEILL, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tech Band; Tau Beta Siyma; Chi Omega; Social Science Award NANCY K. NEILON, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing GLENDA G. NELL, Mollis, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Education; Capa y Espada; SEA; Dean ' s List BOBBY E. NELSON, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Physical Education GILBERT WAYNE NELSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Tech Track team JACK O. NELSON, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi, secretary; Dean ' s List; Tech Finance Association ANN NELSON, Plahview Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE VERNON R. NESMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in German; German Club; Dean ' s List MICHAEL W. NEUMAN, Eagle Pass Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans; Pre-Law Society MARTIN T. NEWCOMB, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List SANDRA B. NEWCOMB, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education ELIZABETH A. NEWMAN, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Mu, secretary; Young Republicans KATHRYN A. NEWSOM, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Ad- ministration; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Council; Phi Gamma Nu DAVE E. NICHOLS, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Phi Theta Kappa; Dean ' s List WALKER L. NICHOLS, JR., Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi, president RICHARD L. NISLAR, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English MARY LYNN NIXON, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Dean ' s List DORIS E. NOBLES, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education RAYMOND R. NOBLES, Odessa B:ichclor of Arts in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List ROBERT M. NOBLITT, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Channing Club; Dean ' s List SUSAN D. NORFLEET, Olton Bachelor of Science in Education; Angel Flight, opera- tions officer; ACE; SEA PAULA S. NORMAN, Amarillo B chelor of Science in Home Economics Education WILLIAM H. NORMAN, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing NANCY L. NORTON, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List; German Club VICKIE J. NORWOOD, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Forensic Club WILLIAM C. NUNNALLY, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Army ROTC ADELAIDE E. O ' BRIEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: AHEA; ACE CATHERINE A. OBRIOTTI, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi. pledge trainer; Student Senate; Director of World . ff3irs Conference MICHAEL W. ODELL, Liberty Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance DIANE OGLESBY, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, treasurer; Pi Delta Phi t Senior View — 47 Mortar Board Hosts ' Senoritas ' I SENIORS . . . ROBERT C. O ' KELLY, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Financial Administration; Wells Hall, vice president; Food Council, president GERALD G. OKERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in German; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Dean ' s List SUSAN V. OKERSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion RUSSELL R. OLIVER, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tech Finance As- sociation ELIZABETH A. O ' MALLEY, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; ACE; NCFR; TAHEA KAREN S. O ' NEAL, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; Weeks Hall treasurer JOHN S. O ' NEAL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology MICHAEL E. O ' NEAL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Oder JAMES H. O ' NEIL, Irving Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Sigma Chi PATTI O ' REAR, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Education KATHY ORSON, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi; TSTA; Dean ' s List; Union committee TYLER M, OSTER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Manage- ment; Dean ' s List; Delta Nu Alpha; Rodeo Association KAREN S. OVERTON, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Chi, secretary CONNIE B. OWENS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA DON M. OWENS, San Angela Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Key Club; Science Club; German Club JERRY M. OWENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology SHARON ANN OWENS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; ' Young Republicans; Merchandising Club; Home Economics Club STEVE N. OWEN, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Tech Accounting Society THOMAS C. ONSC N, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tech Band; Tech Union committee; Outstanding Committeeman RONALD F. PAETZOLD, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Soil Science; Alpha Zeta; Agron- omy Club, secretary; Soils team MONTIE SUSAN PAGE, Friton Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Manage- ment; Dean ' s List; SAM; Phi Gamma Nu DONNA J. PARKER, Norton Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE DONALD W. PARKMAN, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics SUSAN E. PARKS, San Saba Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; SEA; Dean ' s List RICHARD B. PARRACK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking PAUL E. PARRISH, Guadalajara, Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement FRANCES C. PARSONS, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO; SEA; ACE RONNIE W. PARTAIN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Tech FFA; Dean ' s List RUSSELL R. PATE, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Kappa Psi MICHAEL M. PATTERSON, McCamey Bachelor of Arts in Government astts ' ii I i i I H 48 — Senior View 1 8 • SHEILA J. PATTERSON, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Business Education PAULA PATTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art; AID; Dean ' s List; Union Art and Design Council WILLIAM D, PATTON, Amatillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma JAMES B. PAULL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; AIIE; Dean ' s List JOHN L. PAYNE, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA RALPH M. PAYTON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Tech Accounting Society MADELAINE PEACE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles JAMES W. PEARCE, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List MICHAEL A. PEARSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; IEEE; Dean ' s List DAPHNE L, PEMBERTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Music Education JEFFREY L. PEMBERTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA KIRK A. PENDLETON, Roy, New Mexcio Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; Phi Kappa Psi ; Saddle Tramps; Sigma Iota Epsilon KENNETH R. PENROD, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu, secretary; Dean ' s List MARY M. PEPPEARD, Mineola Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; WSO, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; German Club; Double T Rifle team; Dean ' s List CHRISTINA M. PEREZ, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics ANITA D. PERKINS, Friona Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List KAREN L. PERKINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education GALA L. PERRY, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu MILLA R. PERRY, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain; AHEA, secretary DOROTHY A. PETERSON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Chi Omega; Dean ' s List WILLIAM S. PETERSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi MALCOLM G. PETTIGREW, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE JUDITH K. PETTY, Lawton, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List SARA J. PETTY, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art GAYLENE P. PFEFFER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Chi Omega DON PHARR, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; ROTC; Tech Finance Association MARILYN A. PHILLIPS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta DENZIL F. PHIPPS, Wellington Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List ANNETTE PIERCE, Jayton Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List DALE R. PIERCE, Littlepeld Bachelor of Business Administration ROY D. PIERCE, Littlejield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting SARAH E. PIERCE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Kappa JOHN H. PINKERTON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; ROTC LINDA JANE PINNELL, Adrian Bachelor of Science in Home Economics 5HEILA D. PINSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AHEA Senior View — 49 SENIORS . . . BILL D. PITTMAN, Cruver Bachelor of Bustncss Administration in Finance Admin- istration; S.idJIii Tramps; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma JAMES }i PljrS.Earih hach :U-i oi Science in Animal Business TERRY L. PITTS, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Administrative Management TOM E. PITTS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Kappa Psi RONALD J. POFF, San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Tech Accounting Society; AMA LATRICIA J. POLK, Witharral Bachelor of Science in Education JOHN T. POOL, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Dean ' s List ROBERT W. POPE, Temple Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, pres- WILLIAM A. POPE, Mt. Pleasant Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Saddle Tramps; Pre-Med; Dean ' s List PHILIP B. PORTER, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering DONALD L. POWELL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture JANICE G. POWER, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer; Major-Minor Club PENNY M. POWERS, White Deer B:ichelor of Arts in English ; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List JAN K. PRICE, Lubbock B.ichelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club LINDA R. PRICE, DalUs Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM; Pre-Law Society MARY J. PRICE, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE Special Education Traineeship; Dean ' s List NANCY F. PRICE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Town Girls; Union Fine Arts Committee JERRY W. PRICER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics TOM PRICKETT, Richardson Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association ROBERT E. PRIDDY, Mullin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma LORETTA E. PRIEST, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; WSO; AHEA; Dean ' s List JACK A. PRITCHARD, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta; Campus Christian Fellowship; Dean ' s List; AH School Recogni- tion STEPHEN D. PRITCHETT, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education RONALD E. PROCTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Business JUDY G. PUCKETT, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Phi Nu Epsilon; Union Special Events Commit- tee; Dean ' s List TERRY H. PUTMAN, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Park Ad- ministration Club NEIL L. PYNE, Bronx, New York Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Jewish Student Organization, treasurer LEE ALLEN QUEEN, Wills Point Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Dol- phins; Tech Finance Association; Swimming team HAROLD A. QUERNER, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry STEPHEN C. RACKETS, Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agemc!. ' ; Pi Kappa Alpha DFORD, Abilene in Psychology; Tech Band ' . ' .SZ, Taylor •i in Electrical Engineering; JAMES i : r Bachelor t REUBEN Pi . Bachelor ot -i Kappa Nu ROBERT G. RAi- ; ■ TY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science m Aivrrtising JOHN J. RAHE, .4iv ,,,. Bachelor of Science in Licttrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi DON H. RAINER, ploydaJa Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Eta IEEE; I il ! I ' i ID ' II 50 — Senior View jmm , University Speakers Series Brings Hayes, Montagu, and Fromm to Campus vA i i dm I .is-y WILLIAM R. RAINEY, JR., Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking LYNN L. RAITZ, New Orleans, Louisiana Bachelor of Arts in German; Der Liederkranz; TAGS Dean ' s List CAROLYN K. RAMAGE, Anton Bachelor of Arts in Music; Dean ' s List ELAINE D. RAMAGE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE, representative and secretary PEGGY J. RAMSEY, Morton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; BSU; Upsilon Omicron; Doak Hall, vice president; WRC BSO Phi RICHARD MY ATT RAMSEY, El Campo Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Rodeo Association; Dean ' s List CAROL ANN RANKIN, Weatherjord Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Al- pha Delta Pi; Doak Hall, president; Dean ' s List KENNETH F. RASH, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ACS; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; All College Recognition; Dean ' s List MICHAEL H. RATLIFF, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering NANCY JEAN RATLIFF, Llano Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design DICKIE M. REA, Kerens Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List NANCY J. REA, Tell Bachelor of Science in Home Economics RINDA L. REAVES, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Art; AID JOHN W. REBSTOCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE; Dean ' s List MICHAEL D. REDWINE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pre-Med Club CAROLE REED, Idalou Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; SEA CONNIE J. REED, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA RONNIE D. REED, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; AEC; Alpha Zeta; Dean ' s List RONNY A. REED, Farwell Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Agricultural Education LU ' ANN REEDER, Midland Bachelor of Arts in English and History; Pi Beta Phi; Student Senate; Union Committee THOMAS G. REEVE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Dolphins; Swimming team NANCY N. REEVES, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Stangel Hall, legislator QUINTON F. REEVES, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; SEA; Phi Alpha Theta CHARLES M. REINKEN, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; Tech Band CONNIE D. REYNOLDS, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Band, secretary; Tau Beta Sigma ELDON W. REYNOLDS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Music Education KATHRYN E. REYNOLDS, Seguin Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta BEVERLY A. RHOADES, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; Deans List CECIL W. RHODES, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Journalism: Phi Eta Sigma DANIEL C. RHODES, Ancloorage, Alaska Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi Senior View — 51 SENIORS . . . SUZANlsHE C. RICER, Amarillo Bachelor of Bu ' ;inew Administration in Retailing; AMA, vice-president: Retailing Club; Union International In- terest Committee LARRY R RICHARDS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man agemc.nt; SAM PATRICIA RICHARDS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Delta Gamma ANN S. RICHARDSON, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Delta Pi, his- torian guard PHILIP R; RICHARDSON, Fanwood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering STEVEN R. RICHARDSON, Fanwood, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Freshman Basketball GEORGE T. RICKERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; All College Academic Recognition Service; Sigma Tau Delta LOIS E. RICKETTS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi; ACE: SEA DALE A. RICKEY, Liberal, Kansas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association ANN E. RIDDELL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA, treasurer; ACE; Dean ' s List EDDIE O. RIEMER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Architecture LYNDA C. RIEVES, Austin Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA DONNA J. RIFFER, Hampton, Virginia Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma H. MERRILYN RIGGEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Alpha Phi; Phi Gamma Nu; Panhellenic. scholarship chairman DIANA L. RIGGIN, Wink Bachelor of Science in Physical Education EUGENE H. RIGLER, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tech Union MARY H. RI SINGER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; BSU; Union Exec- utive Council; Dean ' s List; Town Girls JUDY R. ROACH, Marlin Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Tech Union Program Committee; Stangel Hall advisory council; Sigma Alpha Eta SHIRLEY K. ROBERSON, Roaring Springs Bichelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi; Top Ten Mademoiselle; Top Ten Miss Playmate BILLY J. ROBERTS, Benjamin Bachelor of Arts in History JAMES M. ROBERTS, Mount Pleasant Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Honors Program; Tech Accounting Society MARCIA E. ROBERTS, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; NCAS, secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta PAT R. ROBERTS, Sundow Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education DOUGLAS H. ROBERTSON, Graham Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma ELSON R. ROBERTSON, JR., San Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Delta Theta; SAM MARY E. ROBERTSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education NANETTE C. ROBIDART, Monrovia, California Bachelor of Science in Home Economics CHARLES E. ROBINSON, Ho j o Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; All College Rec- ognition Service; Dean ' s List CHERYLON ROBINSON, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club, secre- tary-treasurer JANICE A. ROBINSON, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Newman Club; Doak Hall legislator PAMELA S. ROBINSON, Houston Bachcltj: rf Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; -i. -nn?. Tau Delta; Little Sister of Minerva; All CoUej ' ! - cognition for Scholarship ROBERT V. ROBINSON, Ranger Bachelor of Sciei..L in Zoology; Dean ' s List ROWAN S. RO INSON. Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts ;.i Fic-Dental TRECIA A. ROBINSON, Tyler Bachelor of Science in H ine Economics; AHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s list EARL E. ROBISHEAUX, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Aits in History; Dean ' s List; Phi Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais 52 — Senior View I «l PAULA K. RODGERS, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; NCAS, president; Phi Gamma Nu, reporter TERRY L. ROE, Garland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE WILLIAM C. ROEH, III, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanica l Engineering; ASME, president; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List CONNIE J. ROGERS, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Phi Gamma Nu SANDRA G. ROGERS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education SHERYL B. ROGERS, Mason Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA; Dean ' s List LARRY G. ROSELAND, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Arnold Air Society RUTH B. ROSSLER, Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA WILLIS K. ROSSLER, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Thompson Hall, vice president; Residence Standards Board, chairman; MRC; Tech Stage Band ROBERT L. ROSSMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English PETER W. ROUNDS, Hereford B.ichelor of Science in An- ' mal Science; Alpha Zeta ROBERT W. ROWLETT, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Tech Rodeo Association NANCY R. RUFF, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sock and Buskin, president; SEA; University Theater Productions; Dean ' s List; Disciple Student Fellowship Council PHYLLIS K. RUMMEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Young Republicans; BSU; Town Girls; Dean ' s List SANDRA L. RUNDELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Home and Family Life; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma TROY C. RUNYAN, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Tech Accounting Society JOHN W. RUPLEY, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; SAM; Tech Scuba Club; Dean ' s List KATHY A. RUSH, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi; Stangel Hall legislator; Dean ' s List GEORGE R. RUSHING, Friona Bachelor of Business Administration; Tech Finance As- sociation ELLA A. RUTEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics JANETTE RYCHLIK, Bryan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AID RONALD W. SALMON, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tech Accounting Society ROSEMARIE K. SALVATO, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Senate; Delta Gamma, president; Special Events Committee, chairman JESS W. SAMMANN, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Animal Husbandry; Sigma Chi HELEN L. SAMPSON, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MARTHA SANDEL, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA RUBY J. SANDERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE WILLIAM B. SANDERS, Rankin Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma JANET C. SARGENT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List; Ethel Foster Scholarship; All-School Rec- ognition SHEILA F. SARGENT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA KATHY C. SARTAN, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education KENNETH R. SAYLOR, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Management JACK S. SCARBOROUGH, Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Phi Delta Theta JOHN E. SCARBOROUGH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Economics JUDY B. SCARBROUGH, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History Senior View— 53 SENIORS . . . KATHLEEN A. SCARBOROUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta; President ' s Hostess; Varsity Cheerleader MARSHA SCARBROUGH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LINDA C. SCHAFFER, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in English MICHAEL D. SCHAFFNER, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Accounting DAVIS L. SCHARFF, Longview Bachelor of Arts in Economics ELIZABETH A. SCHAUER, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sigma Tau Delta; Sock and Buskin; Chitwood, legislator; Student Union; Dean ' s List JAMES W. SCHELL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer and secretary; Phi Eta Siema; Phi Kappa Phi M. CHARLES SCHLECTE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering SUSIE JO SCHMIDT, Gladewater Bachelor of Arts in French; Rodeo Assication WILLIAM E. SCHOFIELD, BrownfieU Bachelor of Arts in History; Army ROTC PAUL D. SCHOONOVER, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Government; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Sigma BETTY J. SCHULTE, Bishop Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Chi Omega; SEA NANETTE SCHWALBE, Dallas Bachlor of Arts in Speech CATHERINE A. SCOTT, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List GARY D. SCOTT, Sycamore, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; AEC JAMES F. SCOTT, San Francisco, California Bachelor of Arts in History KAREN L. SEABERG, Atchison, Kansas Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s Honor List LAIDACKER M. SEABERG, China Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE; Tau Beta Pi; Dow Chemical Scholarship; Dean ' s List MARY A. SEARS, Friona Bachelor of Science in Home Economics CANDTCE E. SEATON, Buena Park, Calif ornia Bachelor of Arts in Speech JOE J. SEBASTIAN, Hereford Bachelor of liusiness Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society LINDA M. SELLERS, Houston Bachelor of Business Administrat ' on in Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer; NCAS. vire-president BARBARA J. SELMAN, i ' lainview Bachelor of Science in Education; NEA- ACE LARRY H. SENKEL, Fort Wnrlh Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi RANDALL SERGI, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa 4] 41 54 — Senior View w if:: ■k - M ROGER SETTLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Young Republicans; Pre- law Society; Der Liederkranz; Freedom Foundation Medal DONALD W. SHACKELFORD, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Siema; ASME MARTHA A. SHACKELFORD, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education DIANA G. SHAFER, Slaton Bachelor of Arts in English; WSO; SEA; Dorm legis- lator; Dean ' s List DIANA K. SHAMBLIN, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA BOBBIE LORENE SHANER, Rockport Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA SALLY D, SHARP, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in History MELVIN R. SHAW, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in History CAROL SUE SHELBURNE, Longview Bachelor of Science Home Economics; Chi Omega FRANCES SUE SHELTON, Dallas Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Education; SEA; Dorm legis- lator; Young Republicans LARRY A. SHELTON, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tech Scuba Club; AMA SANDRA A. SHELTON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English and Drama; Alpha Chi Omega W. GREG SHELTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Tech Karate Association; Young Democrats; Dean ' s List JANET K. SHETTELSWORTH, feff ZaW Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List MARTHA S. SHIPLEY, Sweetwater Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary; Pre-iaw Society, president; Dean ' s List BECKY LU SHOEMAKER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Mu- ic Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Tech Choir JOY A. SHULTZ, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; SEA; ACE GEORGE W. SICKLER, III, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Alpha Pi Omega, pres- ident, public relations, and chapter publications; Sigma Delta Chi THOMAS E. SIDES, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Dean ' s List GERALD H. SIMNACHER, Pep Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Chi Rho; Agronomy Club; Soils team DONALD L. SIMPSON, Winters Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: ASCE, secre- tary; ASTM DORTHY ANN SIMS, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education MELVIN K. SIMS, Wheeler Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, pres- ident; Dean ' s List R. BRYAN SIMS, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Design; Sigma Nu; Union executive officer; Dorm wing advisor; Dean ' s List BEVERLY A. SINGLEY, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Union Fine Arts Committee; Student Senate DAVID C. SKAGGS, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Tau Delta LINDA A. SKEEN, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Math ROBERT L. SKINNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics JANE SKIPPER, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in French; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List JUDY SKIPPER, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in English; Young Republicans; Stangel Hall legislator; Larson Forensic Union JAMES G. SLADE, Palmer Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JAMES M. SLAGLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tech Band; SEA SHARON L. SLUDER, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; WSO; Doak Hall advisory council CAROLYN A. SMITH, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu; NCAS; SOUL CHARLES A. SMITH, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; ACS Senior View — 55 SENIORS CHERYL L. SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Sricfuc in Education; SNEA; ACE; Fine Arts Commiltec-; Plii Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List HAROLD M SMITH, JR., Houston BacheliM 1 Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE HOWARD M. SMITH, Phillips Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Phi Theta Kappa; Dean ' s List INEZ G. SMITH, New Home Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List JAN J. SMITH, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Education; Major-Minor; ACE JIMMIE R. SMITH, Wolf forth Bachelor of Science in Dairy and Food Industry; Dairy Industry Club JUANEVA L. SMITH, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education KAREN K. SMITH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Spanish L. YSIDRA SMITH, Iowa Park Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sock and Buskin, vice pres- ident; Young Republicans LINDA C. SMITH, Littlejhld Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta M. CLARE SMITH, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary; Mortar Board, secretary; Pres- ident ' s Hostesses REX L. SMITH, Garland Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: SAM; BSU RONNIE L. SMITH, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Dean ' s List STANLEY C. SMITH, Hamlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society VICKI D. SMITH, Alexandria, Virginia Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Theta Sigma Phi MICHAEL L. SMOTHERMON, Childress Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tech Band; Tech Singers CHARLOTTE L. SNELSON, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education CHARLES C. SNUGGS, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English; Delta Sigma Pi; Dean ' s List DONNA BEA SNYDER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Angel Flight; Head Twirler JODI SNYDER, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta; Corpsdettes; ACE; Tech Band; Art Design Council RONALD W. SOCHA, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Club; Dean ' s List KURT S. SOKOLOWSKI, Holden, Massachusetts Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management TIMOTHY G. SOLES, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Che mical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AICHE SUSAN L. SORRELS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Pi Delta Phi; Dean ' s List JAMES T. SOUTH, II, Merkel Bachelor of Arts in English; Tech Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Advance CHARLES G. SOUTHARD, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government CANDY L. SPARKS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education W. MIKE SPEARS, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art and Design; Sigma Nu WILLIAM S. SPEARS, Schertz Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Pre-Med Club; Campus Advance, president; Dean ' s List BARNEY L. SPEED, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agriculutre PATRICIA E. SPILLER, Paris Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club; Forensic Union LORETTA E. SPINNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA SHARON S. SPRAWLS, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List PENNYE SPRAY, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Omega Pi; Dean ' s List MAX L. STABEL, Booker Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Rodeo Association 56 — Senior View I  i I I MARGARET STAGGS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Hazelwood Math Scholarship CARL L. STANALAND, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JOHNNY M. STANDLEE, Knox City Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List JERRY E. STANFORD, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering CAROL J. STAPLETON, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Education; AWS; ACE CAROLYN A. STARCH, Rdls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; ACE JACK S. STARGEL, Memphh Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha MARY L. ST. CLAIR, Morton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA; Dean ' s List W. GRANT ST. CLAIR, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA; Dean ' s List SHIRLEY A. STEELE, W- ' ichha Falls Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau Delta ANITA D. STEGALL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Theta Kappa; NEA; SEA; Dean ' s List SHELIA KAY STEGER, Pittsburgh Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Beta Beta Beta; Dean ' s List BILLY G. STEPHENS, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Aijricultural Kngineering; ASAE CYNTHIA A. STEPHENS, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics DANNY L. STEPHENS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Society of Petroleum Engineers RAY L. STEPHENS, Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts in History JOHN R. STEPHENSON, JR., Kress Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking MIKE L. STERLING, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Rodeo Association; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tech Finance Association TOMMY H. STERLING, Ira Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; AEC LOUIS T. STERNE, JR., Waco Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu, secretary; IEEE ARTHUR D. STEVENS, Aboaiq, Saudi Arabia Bachelor of Arts in Government MARVIN E. STILES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Phi Delta Theta; AIA; Varsity Baseball KRISTA L. STOCKARD, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi BOBBY E. STONE, ]Filsoii Bachelor of Science in Physical Education F. JANE STONE, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List MARTIN B. STONE, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Dean ' s List BESSIE B. STORM, Water Valley Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; ACE; SEA; Dorm legislator; Dean ' s List JAMES C. STORY, JR., Denison Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE PATRICIA A. STOY, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Education CLARK M. STRAW, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Boswell Scholarship; Dean ' s List JAMES C. STRICKLAN, Jennings, Kansas Bachelor of Arts in Broadcasting Speech LARRY G. STRICKLAND, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; AMA; Dorm council gover- nor WINIFRED A. STRIKER, Port Neches Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; Alpha Phi; Chitwood Hall, vice president; Clement Hall, president LARRY D. SULLENGER, Dermott Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; AIP DONNA L. SUMLIN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Sociology ' Senior View — 57 SENIORS . RONALD R. SUMNER, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering LARRY H. Sl ' MROW, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture CAROL ' N M. SUTTON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; WSO GEORGE C. SUTTON, Port Neches Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Man- agement; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Psi, president J. RICHARD SVITZER, Alexandria, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Phi Gamma Delta DALE A. SWAN, Dutnas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting RONALD L. SW ANSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi DAVID C. SWARTZ, Aurora, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; MRC STEVE W. SWARTZBAUGH, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; SAM MIKE S. SWEATT, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education JAMES D. SWEETEN, Rocksprings Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Man- agement; Phi Psi; Rodeo Association DAVID C. SWOFFORD, Hurst Bachelor of Bu- iness Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; AMA; Dean ' s List DON A. SWOFFORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Architecture MICHAEL O. SWOR, Richardson Bachelor of Bus ' ness Administration in Marketing; AMA; AFROTC; Tech Finance Association GAIL L. SZENASI, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education Placement Service Invaluable JAMES J. SZENASI, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma WILLIAM B. TALBOTT, B Spring Bachelor of Science in Architect ure; AIA IVA J. TANNER, Olton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHF.A: NFCR; NHA: Horn Hall, legislator LARRY J. TANNER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Dean ' s List CHERYL L. TARVER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Kappa Tau Alpha; Ideas and Issues Committee KAREN J. TATE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Angel Flii;ht; SEA; ACE; Dean ' s List JIM W. TAYLOR, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Tau Omega JOHN H. TAYLOR, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society LAMAR B. TAYLOR, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Animal Production LARRY L. TAYLOR, Athens Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Dean ' s List LINDA A. TAYLOR, Luhhock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club SUZANNE TAYLOR, Mount Pleasant Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; AHEA CYNTHIA KAY TEAGUE, Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Home Economics ANN J. TEMPLE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma; Special Events Committee BARBARA J. TEMPLE, Temple Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA C .fi 58 — Senior View I 4. ' .lAiii likdj ; WILLIAM I. TEMPLE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma ; ASME; Red Raider Flying Club DONNA G. TEMPLES, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; ACE; Weeks Hall, legislator JEFFREY W. TERREL, Darrouzett Bache ' or of Arts in Zoology; Pre-Med Society; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Beta Beta Beta JOHN ELDON TERRILL, DeLeon Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma, IPC representative, rush chairman; AME LARRY D. TESTER, San Angela Brcheior of Business Administration in Banking and Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Tech Finance Association; Dean ' s List SUSAN BRATTEN TESTER, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA; Dean ' s List JOHN E. THARP, Jeannette, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Range Management; SRM, exec- utive council, range representative; Dean ' s List GREG D, THOMAS, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Arts JAMES B. THOMAS, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Management; Phi Delta Theta MICHAEL A. THOMAS, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Gamma Delta; IFC BETTY J. THOMPSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Phi BEVERLY F. THOMPSON, New Braunjels Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List CYNTHIA E. THOMPSON, Mason Bachelor of Science in Education DENNIS D. THOMPSON, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Agr culture; Beta Beta Beta; Horticulture and Park Administration Club ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; SEA ELYSE THOMPSON, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; ACE SHERYL A. THOMPSON, Dalhart Bachelor of Arts in Education; Alpha Delta Pi CECIL A. THORNE, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Sneed Hall, wing advisor CLAUDIA J. TIDWELL, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education ANNE L. TILLEY, Ainarillo Bachelor of Arts in German; Der Liederkranz EUGENIA C. TODD, Arlington Brcheior of Business Administration in Retailing; Re- tailing Club, treasurer RONALD A. TODD, Lubbock Bach el -r of Scence in Architecture; Delta Tau Delta, president; Student Senate; Head Varsity Cheerleader JEFFRY L. TOLLETT, Border Bachelor of Science in Education WALTER E. TOMSU, Chnikothe Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Carpenter Hall council; MRC, secretary-treasurer BERNIE R. TONROY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta CHARLES L. TOWLES, JR., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement MARY A. TOWNSEND, Childress Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art and Design; Theta Si ma Phi; Young Republicans DAN DERYL TRAMMELL, Umesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; AMA; Young Democrats MARILYN V. TRAMMELL, Ouanah Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, vice- president; AWS; Young Democrats EMILY L. TRANTHAM. Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology ALBERT W. TRAWEEK, Slaton Bachelor of Scence in Agriculture Economics; AEC; Tech Scuba; AMA ELAINE C. TRAWEEK, Crowell Bachelor of Science in Home Economics NANCY E. TRAWEEK, Matador Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med Award; French and Harbinger Poetry Winner; Dean ' s List KAREN KAY TRUPP, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; SEA, vice- president; ACE; Dean ' s List RICHARD TRUSSELL, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; SAM; Tech Finance Association; Church of Christ Bible Choir Senior View— 59 SENIORS . . . COMER A. TUCK, JR , Bellevue Bachelor of Snc.i. c- in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE; Pi Alpha Epsii.n J OHN CI ' c:KER, Morton Bachflnr . Science in Agriculture Engineering; ASAE, president; Aggie Council; BSU L. GAiL TURNBOUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education CHARLOTTE ANN TURNBOW, Ropesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta; NCAS BEN HILL TURNER, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Council DANNY C. TURNER, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi KAY L. TURNER, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics TERRIE W. TURNER, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List FRED A. UNDERWOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Delta Theta; SAM MARION E. UNDERWOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education CLAUDIA E. UNGER, Santa Cruz, California Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List BEVERLY A. URANSON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; WSO; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart; Sociology Club KAREN A. URBANCZYK, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Education Club; Newman Club; Dean ' s List EVERETT M. URECH, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in History; Sigma Chi; Saddle Tramps; Student Senate; Special Events Committee TOBIE J. VADEN, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Dorm Advisory Board; Dean ' s List CONFERINO E. VALADEZ, Harlingen Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Circle K DAVID L. VANDEVEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Architecture Design; Dolphins; AIA; Swimming Team; MRC EMILY M. VAN STAVERN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LARRY R. VAN STAVERN, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Young Republicans; Tech Band ROBBIE G. VAN STAVERN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, historian, editor; SEA; Dean ' s List JANICE C. VARNELL, Nocona Bachelor of Arts in Applied Music; Mu Phi Epsilon SHARI A. VENABLE, Waco Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations TIMOTHY B. VENEZIANO, Escondido, California Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE; Arnold Air Society, national archives officer; AFROTC; Dean ' s List BARTLEY RAY VERNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting PHILLIP L. VICK, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, vice pre- Chi; BSU WAYNE O. VICK, San Antonio Bacheli)r of Science in Electrical Engineering JOHN E. VICKERS, III, i,«Mof,fe Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Nu; Finance Club; Pre-Law Society; Dean ' s List CONNIE D. VISAGE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Applied Arts; AID; Union Dance Committee DAVID L. VOGLER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal Science JOHN J. VOLLET, III, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, vice pres- ident; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List JUDITH M. ' v ADE, Galveston Bachelor of Art . i.i English RON N. WADE, Houston Bachelor of Business Ac ' ;r:inistration in Marketing; AMA WILLIAM C. WAGJNI rfC, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in Busincs; Advertising; AMA; AIA BARBARA E. WAGNER, Dalits Bachelor of Arts in English; Aiplia Phi; La Ventana staff; Kappa Alpha Rosebud JAQUELINE WAGNER, Austin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsiloa Omicron; AHEA; Dean ' s List H wm 60Senior View I i f ) LARRY A. WAGNER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Phi Epsilon; AMA; SAM LAWRENCE A. WAGNER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Man- agement; SAM OKEY B. WAGNER, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Administrative Management; Sigma Chi; SAM SHARON L. WALDRIP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Town Girls; Lubbock Dietetic Association CYNTHIA WALKER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Capa Y Espada, vice president; Dean ' s List DOUGLAS W. WALKER, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English MARGARET L. WALKER, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Forensic Union; Union Committee J AMES N. WALL, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society CATHERINE C. WALLACE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education ROBERT T. WALLACE, DeLeon Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List KENNETH L. WALLING, Munday Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: FFA; Aggie Club DON A. WALTERS, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Architecture; ASCE; AIA PATRICIA A. WALTERS, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; WSO CASANDRA S. WARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Sigma Kappa; NAEA; TAEA JIMMY D. WARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC KAY WARD, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; SEA; AHEA KAY WARDER, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; ACE; Dean ' s List JACQUETTE K. WARNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; NEA JOHN W. WARREN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List ROBERT E. WARREN, JR., San Angela Bachelor of Science Petroleum Engineering; Kappa Alpha Order AIME DOUGLAS S. WATSON, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Tech Finance Association; Wells Hall Wing Advisor HELEN F. WATSON, Jonesboro Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA LARRY W. WATSON, Wolff orth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting LESLIE A. WATSON, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; SEA MARGARET J. WATSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education PAIGE WATSON, New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, social, rush, and standard chairman JOSEPH M. WATT, Austin Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Gamma Theta Upsilon, president; Saddle Tramps, secretary; Traffic Security Commission GWENDOLYN WEATHERBY, Coyanosa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; West Hall legislator; Rodeo Association MICKEY E. WEATHERMAN, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Tech Singers; Men ' s Glee Club DONNA R. WEBB, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing JUDITH A. WEBB, Atlanta, Georgia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman; AWS; Stangel Hall advisory JOAN M. WEBER, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education; Beta Beta Beta; SEA; Law Wives Organization SUSAN P. WEINER, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Senate; Dean ' s List ROBERT R. WEKERLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in German; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pre- T axv Socictv ALMA A. WELCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List Senior Vieui—(i ' MM- SENIORS . . CLAUDIA A. WELCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, associate justice; Student Union Committee; Senate DENISE WELCH, Midland Bachelor of Science in Speech Education; Tau Beta Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; La Ventana staff; Dean ' s List; Clement social committee KATHLEEN WELCH, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Music Education DANNY P. WEST, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Senate MARTHA WEST, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary, assistant rush chairman; Town Girls FRANK WESTLING, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps; Circle K PEGGY J. WEY, Quarah Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO; Young Repub- licans; Dean ' s List DORENE Y. WHEATLEY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; SOUL; Theta Sigma Phi JOHN H. WHEELER, Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zela WAYNE G. WHEELER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy PAMELA G. WHEELESS, Crosbyton Bachelor of Arts in English FAIRFAX S. WHILDEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE; Dean ' s List ANNELISE WHITE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; Stangel Hall legislator DOYAL W. WHITE, Spade Bachelor of Arts in History, Spanish JAMES H. WHITE, Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Architecture; AIA JAMES K. WHITE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; 1968 College Box- ing Champ RONALD C. WHITE, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate and Insurance VICKI J. WHITE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi, prograin chairman; Union Dance Committee; Freshman Council SAMUEL R. WHITEHILL, Waco Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta f hi BARBARA J. WHITELEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Union Fine Arts Com- mittee; Alpha Delta Pi PAUL A. WHITMAN, Garland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Phi Epsilon; Tech Finance Association ROY W. WHITMORE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mathematics SUE WHITSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education SHARON A. WIENECKE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Sociology Club, vice-pres- ident; ROTC Sweetheart candidate; Stangel Intramurals, co-chairman JACKSON H. WIGGINS, Hagerman, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE, vice-president; Alpha Epsilon, vice-president; Aggie Council, treasurer DAVID H. WIGGS, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance ELIZABETH M. WILEY, Wheeler Bachelor of Science in Education; Tech Singers; Socle and Buskin; Dean ' s List CATHY M. WILHITE, Ml. Pleasant Bachelor of Science in Chemistry LARRY E. WILKE, Southland Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE JAMES F. WILKERSON, JR., U Porte Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi Car- twnter Hall, vice-president JACK B. WILKINS, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi KAY L. WILKINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi ALBERT S. WILLIAMS, Spur Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting CAROL ANN WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics FRANKIE J. WILLIAMS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Texas Association of German Students 62— Senior View 4 Harrington Addresses Graduates r i i I b GENE T. WILLIAMS, Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management HELEN K. WILLIAMS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Zeta Tau Alpha JOAN B. WILLIAMS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education KEITH K. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon LAWRENCE V. WILLIAMS, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Radio and TV Speech; SOUL; KTXT Radio and TV announcer; Afro-American So- ciety LINDA S. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; ACE; Alpha Chi Omega; Town Girls; Dean ' s List MARQUIS L. WILLIAMS, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing RITA C. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Association, secretary; Student Senate; Pres- ident ' s Hostess; Leadership Board TROY D. WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in International Trade KATHRYN A. WILLIAMSON, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; Dean ' s List SANDRA K. WILLIAMSON, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in English; SEA; Dean ' s List W. BURTON WILLIAMSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society RONALD J. WILLINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Ad- ministration; Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer; Dean ' s List JOHN W. WILLIS, Crane Bachelor of Science in Physical Education JUDITH P. WILLIS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Major- Minor Club LONNIE H. WILLIS, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Man- agement; Alpha Kappa Psi MICKEY L. WILSON, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zela; Agronomy Club; Aggie Council P. ALAN WILSON, Downey, California Bachelor of Arts in Government; Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Law Society; Dean ' s List SHIRLEY J. WILSON, Friona Bachelor of Science in Home Economics THOMAS R. WILSON, III, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon JERRY E. WINDHAM, Post Bachelor of Science in Physical Education EDWIN C. WINDLER, Sweeny Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta EDDY J. WINDOM, McLean B-chcIo ' - of Bu ' ness Admin-stration in Advertising; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Foot- ball; Double T Association HELEN E. WINTER, Denison Bachelor of Science in Ph « ' cal Education; Major-Minor Club; Chitwood Hall legislator ROYCE L. WITTIE, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Saddle Tramps; Ag Eco Club CAROL M. WOLD, Harlingen Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA; AWS; Wall Hall legislator KLAUS W. WOLGENBERGER, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Phi Epsilon BECKY A. WOOD, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta; NCAS JEANNE B. WOOD, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Major-Minor Club JOHN E. WOOD, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME ' Senior View — 63 SENIORS JUDITH D. WOOD, Big Spring Bachelor of Scicnc- in Medical Technology TERRY WO( iI . Dallas Bachelor r; Ait . in Soeech; Kappa Sigma; Tech De- bate- M..r Political Convention; Best Delegate JlMMy A WOODAKD, Seagraves B:iciu; ,r of Science in Agriculture Education; Aggie Club: FFA: All School Recognition FREDDY W WOODLEY, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance FRANK G. WOODSIDE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics SALLY A. WOODSIDE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List WAYNE A. WOODWARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Tech Band; Dean ' s List; All College Recognition JACK R. WOODY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Tech Band, drum major and personnel assistant; Director of Bands 1968-69 NANCY L. WOODY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Tech Band, class officer DENNIS L. WOOLAM, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Union Special Events committee; SAM; Dean ' s List GLEN C. WOOLDRIDGE, Hedley Bachelor of Bu ' ness Administration in Finance Bank- ing; Finance Association RUTH WOOLDRIDGE, Dallas Bachelor of Arts ' n Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon JOE D, WOOIFOLK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society LINDA R. WOOLFOLK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta ALICE ANN WOOLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Delta Delta Delta SHIRLEY A. WORDE, Austin Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Delta Gamma, AWS representative; Union Art and Design council; Stangel Hall legislator; Dean ' s List JOHN A. WORTHEN, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Bioloey; Kappa Sigma ANNETTE WORTHEY, Carrollton Bachelor of Science in Education BETSY WRIGHT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Dean ' s List LARRY F. WYNN, Memphis Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Union Leadership Board CHRYL L. WYNNE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; National Merit Scholarship SUSAN YATES, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Gamma Nu BETTE L. YEAGER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List; Sociology Club DEE A. YELTON, Overland Park, Kansas Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Chi Omega; Advertising Art Scholarship; All College Recognition GERALD L. YORK, Graham Bachelor of Science in Agricultur; FFA; Aggie Club; Dean ' s List HOLLYE R. YOUNG, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology; Beta Beta Beta; WRC; West Hall president SHEILA S. YOUNGQUIST, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Delta Gamma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; WRC KEETON D. ZACHARY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Phi Kappa Psi; SAM SHARON A. ZACHARY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Pi Beta Phi; Junior Council; Top Techsan ALISA F. 2ERWER, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Psychology WILLIAM W. ZliGENHALS, El Campo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; ASCE, treasurer KAREN L. ZIEGLER, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi MARIANNE K. ZIMMER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Angel Flight; AHEA; 1965 Derby Doll W. KIRK ZIMMER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Marketing 6i — Senior View ■UT ' •!?« ? ' -f ' S iS ii p N . ' ' .-- ' All The Records — All The Time STEREO - MONO - SINGLES! 4 TRACK - 8 TRACK - CASSEHES Now THREE stores to serve you better! Cl RECORDS r ' - of lubbock h 3404 34th Street In Indiana Gardens 348 University Avenue In Town Country 2422B Broadway Just off the Avenue! i: 9 G a n e s Z ieuaimi house of -IJAfifiMuwfe 1007 UNIVERSITY AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 ISCOU TER BOTH ST. AND AYE. H OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, SUNDAY 1 to 6 50th St. and H West Texas Most Dominant Discount Center Where You Will Find the Largest Line of Brand Names Such As: WESTINGHOUSE KODAK PRESTO POLAROID SUNBEAM COLEMAN DOMINION SHAKESPEARE PANASONIC SPALDING WINCHESTER GILLETTE A Hearty Welcome Always Open to Tech Students and Faculty GigoE iscoumcEHuii WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS A New Gibson ' s is Now Open at 50+h St. and Slide Rd. LA VENTANA • 1969 JUNIOR J V Staff: Stephen Maddox Judy Durham Sherre Erihihga Editor: Peggy Tipton II % Mary Margaret Monarch Ronnie Lott co-editors Ken Little art editor Darrel Thomas director of photograph) Milton Adams John Palm Danny Weir Larry Fisackerly photography staff Bill Dean director Jean Finley business manager Janice Aldridge secretary Taylor Publishing Co. prititer LA VENT AN A • 1969 • VOLUME 44 With today ' s news filled with stories of college demonstra- tions, hippies, cries of flower power, some Tech students and faculty members held their own mock demonstration - — this one called Will Power. No guns, bombs, or sticks were needed, just a few signs, happy faces, and of course smiling Will Rogers. For the chance to look at a situation in three different ways, the negative, the black and white, and the color prints were used on the cover, taken by Darrel Thomas. THE CAMPUS SCENE 2 Traffic Security — For a Safer Campus 6 Junior Class STAFF Peggy Tipton, editor Sherre Enninga Judy Durham Stephen Maddox, staff MORE THAN 10,000 CIRCULATION My deep and sincere thanks goes to the Junior View Staff for all of their hard work and patience. I would also like to thank the co-editors Ronnie Lott and especially Mary Margaret Monarch for her help and understanding. A word of appreciation goes to Darrel Thomas and his staff for the fine photography work, and to Mr. Dean for listening to all my problems. A final thank you goes to Look magazine for allowing us to adapt its format. Peggy Tipton Junior View — 1 naffcc Seeun£tef — 7 n 4 S ii v Mipfc The Traffic Security Department provides safety for the entire college plant and community, which is much larger than many towns in Texas, in addition to handling campus traffic and parking problems. Before the Traffic Security Department was established at Tech in 1956, the City of Lubbock had a night watchman and a policeman to patrol the campus. Today the department employs approximately . 0 men to cover the campus. Conducted like a regular police department, a full shift is used with someone on duty 24 hours a day. LEFT: At each of the five entry stations, patrolmen regulate the on-campus traffic by checking parking stickers and issuing visitor ' s passes. The entry stations were installed on the campus to limit the flow of traffic, and are open from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on regular class days. The department employs five students to operate the stations in the afternoons. RIGHT: If a visitor needs any directions on how to find a campus facility, the officers assist them in any way possible. BOTTOM: A patrolman stands watch over the Administration Building parking lot to keep unauthorized cars from using the spaces for the administrators. I I K. 2 — Junior View • RIGHT: Probably the most well known duty of the Traffic Security officer is that of issuing tickets. Tickets are given to cars not having parking stickers; if the tires are on the yellow stripes; and if someone has parked in an unauthorized space. Because of the limited number of parking spaces available, the strict regulations are necessary for maintaining order and keeping unregistered cars from parking on campus. BELOW: Stickers must be placed on the car ' s windshield in the lower left hand corner, so as to make it easy for the patrolmen to see. Stickers are good for the full school term. BOTTOM LEFT: Files and records containing the names of who is enrolled in school and the car registration are kept at the office, located on the corner of Boston and Flint. A record of all the cars registered in Lubbock is also kept in the event of having to locate a car or owner. These records can also help on notifying people that their car has been involved in an accident. BOTTOM RIGHT: If a person needs to purchase a permit or change the kind of permit, he registers his car at the office. Special permits, for medical and working conditions, and temporary stickers are available from the department. Li Junior View — 3 r ' .- ' .- ' «. ' « TOP: Prince, the German shepherd, and owner Floyd Burke patrol the cam- pus, especially around the women ' s residence halls, and in aids in searching through the buildings. A part of the department since 1963, the shepherd helps to maintain order on campus and track down prowlers around the dorms. RIGHT: As one of the services of the department, Chief Bill Daniels finger- prints a member of the ROTC. The members are fingerprinted and the in- formation is forwarded to the proper authorities. Another service of the de- partment is the lost and found division. Articles are either turned over to one of the other lost and found areas or unclaimed items are given away. 4 4 — Junior View II LEFT: Radio operators keep in contact with the station while patroling around the campus. When the department ' s headquar- ters is remodeled, the new radio room will contain three radio monitors. One will be for moni- toring the radio of the Lubbock Police, one for the campus police and one for monitoring the fre- quency of the custodians. All for the purpose of being able to pro- tect the campus if anything should happen. LOWER LEFT: Before being a commissioned offi- cer, the men must complete a regular police course. The course, usually lasting for three to four weeks, includes learning traffic laws, the necessary arrest proce- dures, certain investigation proce- dures, how to use a gun, and the college rules and regulations. The officers are commissioned by the State of Texas, which gives them the authority to make arrests on campus, and off the campus if necessary. BOTTOM: Officers are in constant contact with the de- partment. LOWER LEFT: The emblems on the side of the traffic Security cars. ' • Junior View — 5 JUNIORS . . . Janice D. Aaron, Littlefield Jane Abbot, Dallas Linda F. Abbott, Lockney Vicki R. Abbott, Amarillo Ira A. Abell, Ralls F. Pierce Abernethy III, Dallas William A. Abernethy, Lubbock Felipe Aboytes, Jr., Amarillo Alan L. Abrahamson, Dallas Lennol K. Absher, Midland Andy Adams, Bryan John Q. Adams, Harlingen Michael R. Addison, Lamesa Fereydoun Aghazadeh, Rezaich, Iran Barry J. Alldredge, Sweetwater Donna M. Allen, San Angela Forest W. Allen III, Houston Lehman D. Allen, Lubbock Susan V. Allen, Houston Sharon A. Alley, Lubbock Carolyn Allison, Earth Alan D. Allman, Hurst Judith K. AUred, Amarillo Maxine L. Althof, Roscoe Bob J. Alvey, Odessa Cynthia M. Ameen, Lubbock Peggy A. Amerman, Houston A. David Anderson, Odessa Cathy J. Anderson, Breckenridge Hank J. Anderson, Wichita Falls Julie R. Anderson, Kermit Linda K, Anderson, Munday Mary Alice Anderson, Eden Michael A. Anderson, Fort Worth Paul W. Anderson, Dallas Suzanne W. Anderson, Big Spring Vicki A. Anderson, Lubbock Tania D. Andrasko, Lubbock Caroline S. Andrews, Canyon Debbie D. Andrews, Wichita Falls Howard R. Andrews, Lubbock Judy B. Andrews, Brownwood William L. Andrews, Abilene Susan K. Anthony, San Antonio James P. Ardrey III, Wealherford Randy L. Armstrong, Lubbock Stephen F. Armstrong, Pecos Pamela Arthur, Conroe Harland F. Artzberger, Lubbock Deidra L. Ash, Abilene Lawrence A. Ashley, Odessa Steve L. Atwood, Houston Linda J. Austin, Dallas Ronald D. Austin, Odessa Leon E. Averitt, Jr., Dallas Daniel A. Aylor, Corpus Christi Larry V. Bagwell, Claude Robert W. H.Tgwell, Alendale, Arizona V cki L. Bagwell, Abilene Ronald Bahnmiller, El Paso Hedy A. Bailey, Boise. Idaho David Maxim Baker, Childress Elaine Baker. Lubbock James L. Baker, Odessa Johnny W. Baker, Quanah Linda Baker, Dallas Jimmie D. Balch, Dallas Patricia A. Ball, Lubbock Margaret A. Ballantyne, Liberal, Kansas Carole A. Ballew, Houston 6 — Junior View V 970 oo _ ' in VkJi o€iAand c mC ean. k% - r.- Mark H. Ballew, O ' Donnell Maurice G. Ballew, Lubbock Morris L. Ballew, Bonham Barry M. Balzen, Knippa Jorjanna Barber, SaMa Fe, New Mexico Virgil R. Barber, Hereford Steven S. Barham, Plainview Victoria E. Barlow, Dallas Patty E. Barnard, Brownwood Leonard A. Barr, Lubbock Robert E. Barr, Kerriille Sandra S. Barr, Sedan, New Mexico Kathleen Barrett, Bellaire Noel Barrick, Sherman E. Sue Barron, Lamesa Sammy N. Bartee, El Paso Patricia J. Barton, Matador Terry J. Barton, Center M. Edward Bartoo, Fort Worth Rosemarie C. Basaldua, Corpus Christi Sarah J. Bashore, Lubbock Carolia M. Bass, Muleshoe Patricia L. Bates, Dallas Thomas A. Bath, San Antonio Barbara D. Bauer, Dallas Barbara Lynn Baylis, Edinburg Sidney J. Bayne, Hereford Sheila W. Beadle, Lubbock Linda E. Beadles, Dallas Bobby M. Beard, Snyder Jerry W. Beasley, Alemphis Lynda S. Beaty, Wheeler William M. Beauvais, Midland Pamela S. Beaver, Fluvanna Cheryl L. Beck, Valera Peggy J. Becknal, Lubbock Jeanette A. Bednarz, Slaton Nancy Bell, Lubbock F. Darlene Bellah, Corpus Christi Leon C. Bender, Joplin, Missouri Malcolm J. Benefield, III, Amarillo Frederick O. Benn, Abernathy Diane M. Bentley, Burkburnett Suzanne J. Benton, Panipa Howard L. Berg, Claude Charles L. Bergmann, Austin Jon P. Bernier, Montgomery, Alabama Susan A. Berry, Fort Worth Harold W. Bessire, O ' Donnell Brusse N. Severs, Odessa Kathleen E. Biggins, Fort Worth Judith A. Biggs, Brownwood Mary R. Bigham, Lubbock James R. Billings, San Antonio Bruce L. Billingsley, Farwell Richard L. Billingsley, Odessa William R. Billingsley, Lubbock Billy F. Binder, Ralls Lorna D. Binford, Gainesville Madalyn S. Binger, Friona Tanya D. Bird, Houston Alton C. Black, Lubbock David T. Black, Lubbock Julia G. Black, Borger Thomas H. Black, El Paso Lloyd M. Blackwell, Stanford Sandra K. Blackwood, Muleshoe Robert L. Blain, Yorktown Tom M. Blanton, Houston Bobby R. Blaylock, Robert Lee Junior View — 7 JUNIORS . . . Suzanne Blevins, Denier, Colorado Merle N. Blosser, Fort Worth Ji;r;my T. Blount, Lubbock i cj, ' gy E. Bogard, Sherman Fred W. Boling, Lubbock Betty A, Bonner, Dumas Paula M. Book, San Angelo Margie L. Bookout, Hartley Robert A. Boone, Seymour Susan C. Boone, Dallas Guy E. Boroughs, Hohbs, New Mexico Donald Reagan Botik, Lubbock Susan E. Bott, Houston Beth M. Bourland, Clarendon Richard C. Bourland, Lubbock Michelle Boutin, Odessa Richard K. Bowersock, Wichita Falls David B. Bawlin, Amarillo Linda L. Bowlin, Ackerly Elaine R. Bowman, Lamesa Larry L. Bownds, Slaton Dianne R. Boyd, Winnsboro Jimmy W. Boyd, Lubbock Don A. Boydstun, Ralls Thomas M. Boyett, Amarillo June N. Bozeman, Amarillo Peter K. Bradley, Hurst Richard G. Bradley, Snyder Kenneth L. Brame, Loraine Michael D. Brannon, Vernon William A. Brant, Colorado Springs, Colorado Richard W. Breedlove, Litllefield Mary Ann Brennan, Dallas Byron E. Brewer, Friona Joseph M. Brock, Lubbock Ralph H. Brock, Lubbock William M. Brock, Odessa Rene Brooks, Lubbock Jeanette A. Brosch, Slaton Alan D. Brown, Vernon Frances C. Brown, Andrews James R. Brown, Jr., Houston Jeffrey J. Brown, Portales, New Mexico Kenneth A. Brown, Midland Linda L. Brown, Odessa Randall B. Brown, Lubbock Susan L. Brown, Mountain Home A.F.B., Idaho James M. Browning, Jr., Dallas Phillis L Bruchmiller, Medina Robert G. Bruner, Houston J. Chris Bryan, Houston Bobby D. Bryant, Lorenzo Norma J. Bryant, Lorenzo Sherri L. Bryant, Dalhart Terri L. Bryant, Dalhart Gwendolyn Sue Buck, San Antonio Randall M. Budd, Dallas Nina J. Buddington, El Paso Marie L. Bufkin, Houston Rodger C. Buhrman, Muleshoe Robert M. Buie, Amarillo Denny B. Bui lard, Eslancia, New Mexico Carol A. Burbank, Wichita Falls John R. Burch, Dickinson Charlotte H Burdick, Ventura, California Rebeca L. Burdick, Union City, Tennessee Jackie D. Burkhalter, Olton Clayborn J. Burleson, Houston Linda G. Burleson, Meadow Connie S. Burnett, Fort Worth William G. Burnt tt, San Angelo Joe A. Burns, Lubbock Richard M. Burton, Colorado Springs, Colorado Mary M. Butler, Houston Samuel E. Butler, Carrizo Springs Yvonne F. Butler, Lubbock Penny L. Byerley, Amarillo 8-t-Junior View i . ib aiMyiiVi 1 AiLdmk Wallace M. Byers, Houston Joe Cabrera, Jr., Brounfield Stephanie S. Cagle, Lawton, Oklahoma Caron F. Caldwell, Slaton Page Calhoun, Port Stockton Caryn Ann Cameron, Pampa Cynthia Cameron, Amarillo Collie C. Camp, Bellaire Deborah L. Campbell, Fort Worth George C. Campbell, Arlington James A. Campbell, Hereford Martha A. Campbell, Spur Sandra K. Campbell, Midland Ron Canady, Austin Elaine M. Cannon, Idalou Gwendolyn Sue Cargile, Lubbock Rickey G. Carlisle, Killeen Torjie L. Carlson, Brownwood Ann C. Carmichael, Brownu ood Susan N. Carmichael, Corsicana John S. Carpenter, Lubbock Mary Anne Carroll, Fori Worth Sandra Jean Carson, Houston Suzanne G. Carson, Fort Worth Arthur J. Carter, III, Galveston Gail Bennett Carter, Abilene Gearld L. Carter, Jr., Amarillo Randal E. Carter, Amarillo Sharron Frances Carter, Amarillo Tom Carter, Killeen Emily L. Carver, Lubbock Lucy C. Casbeer, Lampasas Gene Cayton, Claude Anne M. Chambers, Dallas Karen R. Chamblee, Dallas Alice Raylene Chapman, Lubbock Alton Chapman, Vernon Betty C. Chapman, Snyder Christine M. Chapman, Washington, D.C. David L. Chapman, Midland Glenda J. Chapman, Lamesa Fred D. Chappell, Amarillo Eric W. Chase, Fort Worth David Mike Chastain, Abilene Kathleen M. Claps, Kettering, Ohio Beverley A. Clark, Edna Charles A. Clark, Houston Cynthia Clark, Carrizo Springs Mary A. Clark, Lubbock Owen L. Clark, Lubbock Linda C. Clayton, Amherst Margaret A. Cleary, Bergheim Angella J. Clement, Carrollton Arlinda Lee Clements, Hillshoro Jeri E. Clements, Andrews John R. Clifton, Lubbock Ardena K. Cline, Amarillo Doyle G. Close, Vernon Winston D. Clowen, Plainview Royce R. Coatney, Amarillo Ann H. Cody, Houston Robert C. Cody, Rohslown Vicki A. Cofer, Big Spring Robert B. Coker, Springlake Cherry D. Cole, Midland Sue K. Cole, Dallas James K. Coleman, Monahans Troy D. Collier, Vernon Frances L. Collins, Crockett Gregory N. Collins, Anthony Patricia M. Collyer, Fort Worth Donna S. Colvin, Andrews Virginia C Cone, San Antonio John W. Conner, Seymour Patricia A. Connolly, San Antonio Carolyn A. Conrad, Lubbock Margaret A. Conrad, Amarillo Junior View — 9 JUNIORS . . . Dwight C. Cdok, Nederland Cam K. Cciiper, Seabrooi James B. Cooper, Hereford Donald L. Copeland. Odessa Meivin L. Copeland, Jr., Lubbock Morris Corbray, Jr., Denison Bobby Corgan, Dallas David P. Corley, Houston Jane D. Cornel ison, San Auf elo Barbara A. Courtney, Houston Leslie Elaine Covey, Welltii ton David T. Cowan, Lubbock Judy M. Cowell, Houston Charlotte E. Craven, Houston Marilynn Crawley, Lamesa Charles G. Creamer, Kerriille Margaret L. Creech, Denver Cit Barry C. Cribbs, Albany Sue B, Crockett, Midland Carolyn K. Cross, Brownuood Jan Crudgington, Claude Sandra J. Crump, Rtdls Linda Lee Crumpton, W ' estoier. Massachusetts Joel W. Cumbie, Abilene Dwight V. Cummings, Floydada Shirley J. Cummins, Dumas Connie J. Cumpton, Morton Thomas M. Cundiff, Anton Alton C. Cunningham, Amarillo Charlie E. Cunningham, Putnam Anita G. Curbo, Lubbock Owen L. Curry, San Angela Kenneth A. Curry, Lubbock Renetta A. Curry, Houston Gerald W. Cutbirth, Clyde Robert W. Cutshall, Midland Tony M. Cypert, Ralls Panyiota Dallis, Kalavryta, Greece Tommy L. Dann, Lampasas Jo Linda Danner, Ralls Lynda L. Darden, Temple Clay E. Dark, Amarillo David F. Dark, Springtown Jim B. Darnell, Lubbock Marvin E. Davenport, Bangs Mitchell G. Davenport, Midland Robert M. David, Bartlesiille, Oklahoma Maria S. Davidson, Lubbock Ailie T. Davis, Seagoville Barbara A. Davis, Lubbock Carla D. Davis, Lubbock Cynthia A. Davis, Arlington Dianne Davis, Abilene Donald C. Davis, Hale Center Edwina Davis, Corsicana Tom W. Davis, Fort Worth Martha E. Dawes, Big Spring Kenneth E. Dawson, Dimmitt Carol A. Day, Spur Michael L. Deacock, Roaring Springs Cassandra L. Dean, Dallas Tony E. Dean, Robert Lee Cheryl E. Decker, Childers Donald W. Deering, Lubbock Mary E. DeLoach, Texarkana Donald L. Denham, Mount Vernon, Illinois Carl W. Denney, Amarillo Ray T. DeRieux, Amarillo Penelope Dial, Amarillo Llaine M. Dilbeck, Dallas Tommy Dillard, Fort Worth Tommy L. Dittbtmer, White Deer Bobbie P. Dobson, Morton Greg Dodd, Lubbock James H. Doelling, Odessa Jan Doherty, Fort Worth Marvel E. Domke, Jr., Port Worth It i 10 — Junior View Two important activities of the Tech student include the classroom and sports life. This is the last year the School of Business will be housed in the BA Building (lefl)- Walter Yarbrough (92) stops SMU ' S Pinky Clements (22) in Tech ' s Homecoming loss to the Mustangs. Jon M. Donaldson, Uvalde Tom R. Donavan, Artelia, New Mexico Elizabeth A. Donohue, Springfield, Virginia Nancy E. Douglas, San Antonio Susan K. Douthit, El Paso Laurie M. Dowell, Fort Worth Barbara Drake, Austin David A. Driskill, Tulia Mark H. Drumright, Dallas Cornelius A. Duffy, Amherst Dan C. Duke, Abilene Greg Q. Duke, El Paso Jerry A. Dukes, Perryton Judith L. DuLaney, Houston Brenda G. Duncan, Pittsburg Dora A. Duncan, Abilene Robert D. Duncan, Roscoe Roberta S. Duncan, Pasadena Becky H. Dunlap, Floydada Eddie W. Dunn, Midland Glenn T. DuPont, Houston Barbara L. Durham, Lubbock Joseph R. Dylla, San Antonio Kenneth L. Elder, San Antonio Cindy Ellis, Kerrville Lonnie D. Ellis, Friona Billy M. Ellison, Lubbock Susan L. EIrod, Bellaire Cynthia B. Elwell, Midland Larry V. Emerson, O ' Donnell Danny L. Emery, Idalou Benno W. Engel, Jr., Luckenbach Patricia H. Englerth, Arlington Harold L. Epperson, Corpus Christi Janie S. Escobar, Knox City Carolyn L. Esmond, Odessa Virginia A. Estes, Midland Jean A. Estill, Fort Worth Sandra S. Etheredge, Odessa Robert J. Eudy, Houston Diane Evans, Olney Donald R. Evans, Midland Franklin L. Evans, Amarillo Marjorie A. Evans, San Antonio Rita D. Evans, Lubbock Susan L. Evans, Odessa Carol Jan Everett, Hart Robert W. Farichild, Shawnee Mission Kansas Stephen L. Faulk, Orange Junior View — 11 .Mm JUNIORS . . . Alvie F. Faulkenbery, Lubbock Stanley C. Feitel, II, Dallas Benita Lee Fenter, Dallas LeQuinne R. Ferebee, Durango, Colorado Sharon V. Ferrell, Midland Jerrell B. Fester, Fort Worth Robert A. Fields, Lubbock Brenda J. Fietz, Littlefield Marilynn Filley, Midland Toya J. Finley, Eldorado Sinda F. Finney, Amarillo Erven L. Fisher, Big Spring Gwendolyn J. Flache, Brownfield Susan K. Flack, Odessa Robert D. Fleer, Fort Worth Mike A. Fletcher, Midland Doris L. Flood, Roswell, New Mexico Suzanne Florence, Rockwall Jo Lynn Flowers, Miami Linda D. Flowers, Wcco Ralpji Flowers, Dallas m ii ilk cetufie CcutA e ta S t n Charles M. Floyd, II, Lubbock Larry C. Flukinger, Hempstead Carol E. Fogle, Abilene Jorja E. Ford, Midland Terry W. Forga, Monahans Julia A. Formby, Lubbock David L. Foster, Dal ' as David W. Foster, Sterling City John C. Foster, Delias Linda A. Foster, Lubbock Linda J. Foster, Floydada Martha A. Foster, Houston Betsy A. Fouts, Haskell Beverly L. Fowler, Hobbs, New Mexico Linda M. Fowler, Fort Worth Pamela R. Fowler, Muleshoe Mike Fox, Fort Worth Italo E. L. Franceschi, Lubbock Richard W. Franklin, Denison Margaret Ellen Eraser, Houston Martha F. Eraser, Houston James Frazier, Jr., Baytown Pamela Freeman, Seminole Rene G. Freeman, San Antonio Dennis W. Friedrich, Fredericksburg Jack R. Frith, Amarillo Gregory R. Eroman, Dallas Robert D. Fry, Harlingen Sue Frymire, Pecos Joretta Ann EuUingim, Petersburg Robert E. Furman, Midland Danny C. Fusion, Turkey Glenn E. Galbraith, San Antonio Larry D. Gallagher, HoHoman A.F.B., New Mexico John N. Galloway, Houston Frances M. Gait, Goodland George V. Gandy, Jr., Houston Gamewell D. Ganett, Houston Lurry C. Gardner, Roy, New Mexico Alan M, Garey, Fort Worth Julie L. Garman, La Junta, Colorado M. Lynne Garnett, Spearman Barbara S. Garrett, Levelland Carl E. Garrett, Jr., Ingram Kathleen Garrett, O ' Donnell Jan Garrison, Hillsboro Betty Garvin, Dallas Judith Gatewood, Lubbock Homer Lee Gattis, Pottsboro 4 12 — Junior View ( fe i jLw In.! ' V T -• M hdl i H i David W. Gentry, Lubbock Phillip L. Gerig, Shallowater Donnie P. Gerth, San Antonio William W. Gibert, Lubbock George R. Gibson, Richland Springs James A. Gibson, Vernon Jennifer K. Gibson, Trinity Robin Linn Giddings, Georgetown Hugh K. Giggy, II, Pampa Juanice Gililland, Lubbock Glynda Gillespie, Brenham Judy L. Gilliam, Lubbock Jancy S. Ginn, Floydada Carley C. Glass, Levelland Cheri E. Glass, Vega Ronald Glass, Anton Carolyn J. Glenn, Amarillo Patsy A, Glover, Pampa N. Kay Goard, Lubbock Linda G. Gober, Lubbock Marylyn E. Godwin, Midland Frederick R. Goenne, San Angela Mary Patricia Goering, Dallas Barry Goetz, San Antonio Sandra K. Goff, Houston Bitsy Goforth, Jacksonville Terence A. Golda, Union, New Jersey Gloria A. Golding, Lubbock Zandy D. Goode, Lamesa Carolyn K. Goodson, Amarillo Johnny B. Goodson, Odessa Dub W. Goodwin, Plainriew Linda J. Gorham, BelLiire Teena E. Gorka, Richmond Edward E. Gosnell, Andrews Anna M. Gottschalk, Winters Skipper Goulet, Midland Bonnie E. Grabow, Brenham Barbara A. Gracey, Snyder Terry T. Graham, Houston William L. Graham, Mineral Wells Jill F. Grange, Spearman Cathy A. Gravelle, Corsicana Robert W. Graves, Houston Kenneth D. Gray, Grants, New Mexico Terry L. Gray, Rankin W. R. Gray, Ballinger David A. Green, Houston Gary E. Green, Brownwood Jack D. Green, Odessa Justin A. Green, Richardson Merikay Green, Odessa Michael A. Green, Levelland Michael J. Green, Denver, Colorado Martha Jane Greene, Midland Patricia L. Greenwood, Big Spring Charles N. Gregg, Fort Worth Guion Gregg, Dallas Barbara G. Griffin, Abilene Odis Hayden Griffin, Merkel Kathleen Griffis, Austin William A. Griffith, Bonham Richard L. Grimes, Santa Fe, New Mexico Linda K. Grissom, Shallowater Stephen R. Groce, Petersburg Wayne D. Groce, Jr., Lubbock Leander R. Grogan, West Columbia Cindy G. Gruner, Canyon Rodney A. Gryder, McCamey Ramon Guapardo, Morton Lynne C. Guidi, Huntington, New York Katharine Gully, Lubbock Tommy M. Gumfory, Gruver Harley B. Gunter, Claude Kenneth C. Guyette, Keene, New Hampshire Ramon L. Haile, Hamilton William B. Haldy, Jr., San Antonio Junior View — 13 JUNIORS . . Patrick R. Hale, Abernathy Edwin M. Hall, Stanton Hubert P. Hall, Houston Willi.mi T. Hall, Mountain Home Ctiarles P. Hambrick, Ballinger Judy R. Hamby, Dallas Larry Hamby. Plainiiew Lillard L. Hamilton, Jr., Morton Lynn Hamilton, Lubbock Mart Lee Hamilton, Dal ' as Patten Anne Hamilton, Spearman William R. Hamm, Childress Peggy S. Hammitt, Monahans Linda K. Hampton, Crouley Susan D. Hamrick, Arlington, Virginia Jolinda R. Hancock, Austin Judy K. Hancock, Seminole Mac W. Hancock, III, Muleshoe Karen Hansen, Lamesa Dennis R. Hardee, Tulia Lon A. Hardey, Arlington William D. Hardgrave, Sanderson Cynthia E. Hardman, San Saba Patricia R. Hargrave, Lubbock Marilyn J. Harigel, Houston Kaye F. Harkey, Sau Angela Larry C. Harkrider, Midland Samuel G. Harlan, Muleshoe Robert P. Harle, Houston John Isaac Harper, Sulphur Springs Patricia R. Harper, Levelland Charles A. Harrington, Houston Carol Harrison, Lubbock George A. Harrison, III, Odessa Jerry D. Harrison, Idalou Linda Sue Hart, Lubbock Walter J. Hart, III, Odessa William F. Hart, Houston Frank J. Harwell, Odessa Karen A. Hash, Croshyton Joseph L. Hassell, Amarillo Steven R. Hatch, El Paso Diane F. Hatchett, Fort Worth Gary B. Hatfield, Hooker, Oklahoma Barbara L. Hatter, San Antonio Michael Dee Hawkins, Pampa Judy M. Haydon, Austin Vicky L. Hayes, Colorado Springs, Colorado Students utilize the recreation facilities located in the Union basement during their class breaks. These facilities include both ping-pong and pool tables. H — Junior View JPHHJ iiiCii ■■■ HRHHHHP ' ' - ' i aanran ■■■■■■■■■■ Gary R. Heald, Lubbock James L. Heath, Grand Prairie William A. Heath, III, Seminole Carta L. Heil, San Antonio Carolyn A. Henderson, Kirlkland John C. Henderson, Midland Jerome S. Hennigan, Odessa Janice K. Herell, Midland Olivia O. H. Hernandez, Lubbock Rafael Herrera, Feslaco Kenneth R. Herzog, Hamilton Rex C. Hester, Lubbock Jeanie S. Hewlett, Wilson Da id K. Hicks, Stanton Joseph B. Hilbun, Littlejield Shirley J. Hilburn, Amarillo Deborah Ann Hill, Fort Worth John P. Hill, Lubbock Kathryn P. Hill, Brownfield Shirley A. Hill, Lubbock Gary J, Hilton, Freeport Gracie Hinojosa, Corpus Christi Aaron J. Hinsley, Lubbock Karen Gail Hitchcock, Amarillo Charles V. Hobbs, Quanah Dalton G. Hobbs, III, Pharr Lee D. Hobbs, Midland Linda B. Hodges, Lubbock William L. Hodges, Belleiue E. Sheldon Hodgson, Fort Worth Claire L, Hogg, Houston Carolyn E. Holcomb, San Mateo, California David R. Holland, Floydada Sam T. HoUingworth, Jr ., Lubbock William J. Holly, Sundown Randall W. Holman, Amarillo David L, Holmes, Dallas Julie P. Holmes, Dallas Aubrey L. Holt. Lockney Robert Lee Holt, Jr., Petersburg, Virginia Glciri.i J. Holtgrewe, Lubbock Deloris Homer, Dallas Jack Homesley, Dallas Emanuel M. Honig, Hondo Bobby L. Hooker. Sherman Joseph H. Hornak, Lubbock Gary A. Hornbeck, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania John A. Horton, Texas City Robert L. Horton, Abilene Michael House, Junction Cynthia A. Howard, Lubbock Iilton F. Howard, Childress Timothy M. Howe, Gainesville Rebecca L. Howell, Knox City David M. Hubbard, Midland Linda G. Hubbard, Pampa Diane C. Huddleston, Childress Carl S. Hudson, Groom Elizabeth K. Hudson, Coleman John T. Huffaker, Tahoka Nena R. Huffaker, Lubbock Linda J. Huffhines, Lubbock Anna P. Hughes, Blossom Carroll H. Hughes, Odessa Linda G. Hughes, Mineral Wells Linda R. Hughes, Abilene Victor Gene Hughs, Morenci, Arizona Lynna B. Hulsey, Panhandle David S. Humphries, Lubbock William Mor gan Humphries, Bryan Lora L. Hunt, Irving Mary S. Hunt, Houston Cathy E. Hunter, Jal, New Mexico Charles E. Hunter, Lubbock Nancy Hum, Henrietta James D. Hurst, Houston Betty S. Hutchins, Post Junior View— 15 JUNIORS Sherry A. Hutchins, Maypearl Geri L. Hutchinson, San Antonio Ronnie L. Hutchinson, Alamogordo, New Mexico William Terry Mutton, Muleshoe Jim Ince, Houston Sandra C. Ivie, Big Spring George M. Jacks, Dallas Constance V. Jackson, Houston Donald W. Jackson, Dimmitt Karen L. Jackson, El Paso Nicholson M. Jackson, Lubbock Joan B. James, Coahoma Margarita R. James, El Paso Pam R. Jarvis, San Marcos Jeannie Jasper, Richardson Judith G. Jenkins, Hamlin Michael L. Jenkins, Roswell, New Mexico Dina M. Jennings, Friona Joe Bryan Jennings, Muleshoe Anita L. Jernigan, GolJthwaite Barbara A. Johnson, Houston Byron E. Johnson, Lubbock David S. Johnson, Amarillo G. Roger Johnson, Quitman L. Janan Johnson, Dumas Mary E. Johnson, Houston Michaelene G. Johnson, Amarillo Phillip N. Johnson, Friona Larry W. Johnston, Lubbock Paul M. Johnston, Dallas Berniece E. Jones, Lubbock Doyle D. Jones, Midland Jacqueline G. Jones, San Antonio John Gary Jones, Stamford Muriorie P. Jones, San Antonio Martin S. Jones, Lamesa S.illy M. Jones, Gatesville Mary Lynn Jordan, Tulia Robert G. Jordan, Albuquerque, New Mexico Clarence R. Josselet, Haskell Jack B. Journey, Arlington Glenn Joyce, Ralls Gary W. Judd, Edna Donna L. Junell, Eustace Joan Juricek, Dallas ' MiLd ' ailm Bf Ij i I mk Jk Homecoming festivities include the excitement of the game and annual dorm decoration contests. tliebaiiil I t6 — Junior View i Joseph A. Kammlah, Fredericksburg Kathryn A. Karper, Dallas Cletus J. Keefer, Levelland Rita J. Keel, Carey David B. Kelley, McGregor Ann Kemp, McCaulley William E. Kendall, Houston David C. Kendrick, Stratford Robert A. Kendrick, Groom Paul D. Ken ley, Tahoka Jack D. Kennedy, Spur Karen A. Keown, Temple Dnnna M. Keyton, Lubbock Glenn T. Keyton, Jr., Lubbock Dennis R. Kimbrough, Prairie Village, Kansas Jimmy D. Kimbrough, Levelland Glen C. Kinard, Dallas Peggy R. Kincannon, Pasadena Alfred L. Kincer, III, San Antonio Daniel G. King, Midland David W. King, Lebanon Deborah King, Amarillo Larry W. King, Houston Mary Elaine King, Abilene Sammy C. Kiser, Plainview Gordon L. Kitten, Slaton Judy P. Klesel, Post Pat Klous, Irving Elizabeth W. Knight, Dallas Rita J. Knight, Mineral Wells David A. Knowles, Fort Worth Donna J. Knox, Lubbock Linda L. Knox, Amarillo Sandra K. Knox, Lubbock Jenci J. Kocsis, Dallas Jaleen M. Kolinsky, San Antonio Edward C. Kotis, Jr., Mobile, Alabama Sallye D. Kott, Amarillo Nancy Knorpp, Amarillo Curtis W. Krause, Waco Gary R. Krause, Dallas Mary Louise Krause, Freeport Tony S. Krauss, Llano Kathy Krug, El Paso James H. Kuehn, Houston Patricia D. Kuntz, Lubbock Pamela M. Kvasnicka, San Antonio Bobbie B. Kyle, Wichita, Kansas William Ernest Kyle, Lubbock Jimmy Irving, Tech Band drum major, leads the band in one of its precision drills. ! I Angel Lt. Marilyn Davies drills Air Force ROTC Angel Flight in the Homecoming parade. Junior View — 17 JUNIORS . . Jerry W. Lacy, Midkijf Raymond C. Lain, Jr., Ar esia, Neu Mexico Tiifda M. Laing, Biownjield George J. Lambkin, San Antonio Danny R. Lammert, OU Glory Elayne Lance, Lubbock Jerry D. Lane, Turkey Linda J. Lane, Olney Eddie M. Lang. Rotan Steven L. Langbein, Dallas Pam L. Langridge, Odessa William R. Langston, Eunice, New Mexico Jack D. Lanham, Braham Lynda D. Lanier, Austin Mariann E. Lapaglia, San Antonio Larry S. Larimore, Olney Robert D. LaRobadiere, Bellaire Ronald D. Larson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Donald L. Laseter, Fort Worth Barbara J. Lathem, Odessa Rick C. Latson, Abilene cUacUed Tfumen acu ok iufou Jimmy D. Lavender, Tulia Horace G. Lawler, I.ubbock Larry S. Lawson, Afton Ann Layden, Dallas Cynthia K. Leasure, Hereford Claude B. Leatherwood, Bonham Martin W. Lechner. Iriing James G. Leech, Albany Mary J. Legg. Dallas Randy L. Leifeste, Mason Susan Carole Leifeste, Fort Worth Rosemary F. Lenehan, Urhana, Ohio Lawrence R. Lepard, B ,i; Spring Danny G. Letz, Old Glory Becky W. Lewis, Norman, Oklahoma David Lewis, Longiiew Gail Lewis, Amarillo Ronald Lewis, Naples Sandra L. Liggett, Henrietta Julianne Lindquist, El Paso Barbara E. Lindley, Brounfield Gary L. Lindsey, Fori Worth Charlene M. Link, Dallas Gary L. Little, Mesquite Carolyn J. Lively, Perryton Roy Lively, Jr., Border Tom H. Lockhart, Pampa Wayne A. Lockhead, Terrell Johnny N. Lofton, Pampa Robert M. Logan, Buileson Fran L. Long, Bi.ti Spring Donald E. Lookadoo, Grand Prairie Sheila L. Looney, Odessa Terry N. Lopas, Houston Genaro, Lopez, Brounsrille Silvia Lopez, Lubbock Helene H. Loran, Leielland Kathy Lorenz, San Marcos Larry R. Lott, Plaint iew Thomas C. Love, Tulia William C. Love, Odessa Mary K. Lovel, Lubbock JoAnn Lovelace, Ahernathy Loretta D. Lowe, Lubbock David J. Lown, Langley AFB. Virginia Connie F. Loyd, Hale Center Kenneth E. Loyd, El Paso Ronald N. Loyd, Seagraies Peter A. Lucas, Dallas ! S Mmdik 18 -Junior I iew (• I i !• s Katherine M. Lucchese, Sa Antonio Linda K, Luke, Merkel Ben R. Luscomb, Lubbock Joe V. Lust, Dimmilt C. Dreu Lyckman, Menard Michael R. McAfee, Amarillo Dana McCaleb, Abilene Gingah McCasland, Lubbock John LeRoy McCavit, Gonzales Dorothy McCelvey, Temple Darrell W. McChristian, Big Spring Kenneth L. McCleery, Pampa Mary A. McCleilen, Austin Laurel Beth McClure, Amarillo Madge McClure, Palo Pinto Pat A. McClure, Morton Billye L. McCoUister, Meadow J. Robert McCoy, Tyler Karen E. McCulloh, Brady Donald T. McCuUough, Lubbock Gary W. McCurry, Boulder, Colorado Jan McDaniel, Amaiillo Linda K. McDaniel, Midland Shirley D. McDonnell, Plains Terry O. McEldowney, Dallas Richard L. McGee, Dallas Allen E. McGehee, Lubbock Sandra M. McGinley, San Antonio Larry D. McGinnes, Sterling City Williatn B. McGlothlin, McNeal, Arizona Patricia L. McGuire, bring Robert E. McGuire, Amarillo Donald D. Mclntire, Fort W orth Linda Mclver, Dallas Nadeen M. McKenney, Houston Pat McKinley, Lubbock Karen L. McLarty, Levelland Carl A. McLaughlin, Pampa Barbara J. McLean, Houston Michael C. McMahan, Dallas Patrick L. McMahon, Port Worth Jacille L. McMicken, Amarillo Martha L. McNaul, Odessa Susan L. McVicker, Muleshoe Panze J. McWherter, Brownjield Gary M. McWilliams, Midland Margaret Cheryl McWilliams, Fort Worth Ray R. McWilliams, Lubbock Ethel E. Mabry, Petersburg J. D. MacArthur, Richardson Stephen D. Maddox, Lubbock Margaret K. Magee, Denton Alan E. Maglaughlin, Collinsville Jana R. Mahon, Fort Worth Mary V. Mallard, Tyler Gary D. Malone, Odessa George W. Malouf, Hereford Wayne H. Mandel, Waco Celia C Manhoff, San Antonio Thomas K. Mansell, Ballinger Grace Ann Mapes, Lubbock Darrell G. Maples, Lubbock John Burton March, Corpus Christi Lynn E. Mariner, San Antonio Rickey J. Marlar, Jal, New Mexico Gary L. Marshall, Dallas Ricky A. Marshall, Dallas Billy D. Martin, Slalon David V. Martin, Houston Frances Ann Martin, Afton Jerry B. Martin, Lubbock Sam H. Martin, San Angelo Sandra J. Martin, Panhandle Carol F. Martinson, Austin Bernadette Masek, Sierra Blanca John R. Massie, Jr., Fort Worth Kathryn M. Masterson, Mason Junior View — 19 JUNIORS . . James Homer Mathis, Post Gayla J. Matney, Lubbock Rayna A. Matney, Lubbock Cheryl A. Mattefs, Houston Gary H. Matthews, Uvalde Randall L. Matthews, Midland James W. Maxfield, Rosuell, New Mexico Stephen M. May, Silver Spring, Maryland Gwendolyn G. Mayes, Plainview Martine Mays, Odessa Patricia A. Mayse, Odessa Joe B. Meacham, Turkey Robert B. Meador, Idalou Larry R. Meadows, Briscoe •11 4ea4em6c 70 nA ie o PCmU Paula J. Meredith, Monahans Cynthia L. Merrill, Houston John C. Meritt, Jr., Odessa Jerry R. Meyer, Olton Lynn C. Meyers, El Paso Merrily Meyers, Lubbock John W. Michels, Munday Robert E. L. Michie, Jr., Fort Worth Cindy L. Middleton, Fort Worth Susan Midyett, Houston Krystyna T. Miesak, Soulhington, Connecticut Maurice G. Mikkelsen, Plainview George J. Mikosz, Balboa, Canal Zone Walter Guy Milburn, Houston Cynthia A. Miller, Bellaire Jane Irene Miller, Abilene Jeny L. Miller, Midland Kathy Miller, Clayton, New Mexico Dolores J. Millman, Lubbock John R. Milner, Fort Worth Kathleen L. Minor, Amarillo Myra C. Minzenmayer, Winters Lou A. Misek, Big Spring Jodie L. Mishler, San Antonio Reine E. Mitchell, Dallas Gracie M. Mocek, Seymour Michael J. Mocek, Seymour Jeanne Marie Moller, Wichita Falls Diane D. Montgomery, Littleton, Colorado Jody A. Montgomery, Lubbock Albert E. Moon, Prorincetown, Massachusetts Donna F. Moore, Ozona Elizabeth S. Moore, Houston Gail R. Moore, Lubbock Gordon H. Moore, Lubbock Michael R. Moore, Laredo Michael R. Moore, Colorado City Paul L. Moore, Rising Star Gregory Moorhead, Lubbock June Moosberg, Marianna, Arkansas JoAnn Moreland, Levelland Vcrnis Bill Moreman, Ennis Don L. Morgan, Dallas Larry Morgan, Fort Worth Margartt Morgan, Dallas Dale R. Murris, Clarendon Dennis M. Morris, Dallas Miles A. Morris, Lubbock Susan C. Morris, Dallas 20 — Junior View M J I I H Thomas L. Morrison, Harl Susan D. Morrissey, Dallas Judy C. Morrow, Lubbock Gary C. Morton, Fort Worth Elizabeth Ann Moser, Menard Marlene Anna Moss, Houston Linda A. Moudy, Brownfield Margaret Moyer, Odessa Kay Ann Muclcelroy, Corpus Chrisli Linda F. Mullin, Lubbock Deborah R. Mumme, Slatoii Joe D. Murman, Ballinger Grover W. Murphy, Jr., Big Spring James O. Murray, Meli ' in William L. Myers, Electra Marie Nagle, Lubbock David L. Nail, Amarillo Carla L. Napier, Lubbock Camilla A. Nash, Hereford Deborah E. Naylor, Dallas Mary F. Neal, Paint Rock Pamela Ann Neely, Dallas Kenneth W. Neeper, Snyder Betty Ann Nelson, Lubbock Donna L. Nelson, Dallas Gary A. Nelson, Lubbock Roger A. Nelson, Friona Evelyn Nersta, San Angela Patricia A. Nestor, Midland Paula J. Neugebauer, Houston Edwin J. Neusch, Panhandle Barbara S. Newsom, Brownfield Weldon J. Newsom, Morton Stormy G. Newsome, Abilene Carol A. Newton, Magnolia ,. Kathryn D. Newton, Goldthwaite Barbara M. Nieman, Idalou Working on a class project, John Hill, architect major, realizes the need for precise planning both for his project and for his future. Joseph Nieto, Jr., San Antonio Roger N. Nitsche, Brenham David L. Nix, Midland Carl G. Noble, Lubbock Joel E. Nolan, Odessa Patricia A. Noonan, Amarillo Daniel M. Norris, Odessa Nancy L. Norris, League City JUNIORS . . . D. Kenneth Northcutt, Tulia William A. Norton, Texarkana Kenneth E. Noteware, Dallas Donald R. Nunley, RJli Paniehi J. Oakes, Hohbs. New Mexico Barry N. O ' Brien. Lamesa Donald F. O ' Brien, Paris Susan M. Obriotti, San Aiilotiio David M. O ' Dell. Arlington Leitta Carolyn O ' Dell. ArUn}iton Gregory G. Odom, Dallas Shirley A. Odom, Rojiestille Sue W. Odom, Fort W or h Marilyn A. O ' Dowd, Godley A. Martin O ' Neal, Fort ]Forlh Nona Gail O ' Neal, Plains Patricia A. O ' Ntill, El Paso Danny C. Opitz, Abilene Susan L. Orwig, Midland Dennis V. Osborn, Amarillo Bruce D. Ott, Universal Cit) Cynthia J. Ott, Universal City Pamela J. Otten, Deming, New Mexico Linda L. Outland, Friona Michael F. Owen, Ah hne Robert W. Owens, Dallas Richard J. Pajot, Big Spring John G. Palmer, Pampa Patricia Ann Palmer, Levelland Cynthia A. Parker, Athens Doyle L. Parker, Brownjield Glen W. Parker. Levelland James E. Parker, Kerrville Nell Parker. Vernon Robert C. Parker, Roswell, New Mexico Virginia Ann Parker, Vernon Clyde L. Parks, Dallas Gordon F. Parrish, Waisonrille, California ■William D. Parsons. Austin Charlotte L. Pate, Fort W orth Richard L. Patrick, Pampa Charles J. Patterson, Lubbock Kenneth R. Patterson, Odessa Linda S. Patterson, Odessa Paula A. Patterson, Fort W orth Kenneth H. Patton, Winters Gerald R. Paulk, Lubbock Harold J. Paulk, Lubbock Marilyn Paulson, Dallas James E. Paxon, Jr., Lubbock Edward Boyce Paxton, Abernaihy Dorel S. Payne, Dallas Larry W, Payne, Azle Russell V. Payne, Lubbock Charles R. Peavy, Dallas Pamela Peden, Kermit Robert R. Peden, Boerne Donna E. Perkins, Odessa Nancy A. Permenter, Cedar Hill John S. Perrin, Hereford Ross E. Perry, Albany Michael B. Perryman, Moody Robert A. Petter, Bastrop Jean I. Pharr, Lubbock James R. Phillips, Jr., Richardson James ' W. Phillips, Euless Jean Ann Phillips, Richardson Paige C. Phillips, Hobbs, New Mexico Johnny R. Philpott, Idalou Rebtrcj M. Pickett, Brownfield Gary M. Pieper, Roscoe Anita F. Pierce, jay ton Pedro E. Pineda, Tegucigalpa, Honduras Elaine M. Pinkerston, Plainview Ann E. Piper, Midland John M. Pitner, Odessa Judith A. Pitt, Amarillo ? !] •t) lies for 22 — Junior View % nrmmmm MSM M 1 • Jack S. Pittman, Sueelu-aler Vicki Lynn Platts, Phillips Jimmy R. Foe, Lubbock Thomas R. Poindexter, Lubbock Manny H. Pointer, Midland Duane L. Polster, Lubbock Nancy S. Pomroy, Latnesa Phillip J. Poynor, Corpus Chirsti Edwin M. Preston, Tyler Kenneth R. Pribyla, Taizan Nelda J. Price, Amarillo Rick Price, Dumas Paul R. Priess, Brady Madeline I. Pring, Si. Louis, Missouri Sara L. Purcell, Abilene Myra S. Quebe, Lockney Rosa S. Quintanilla, Lubbock Marilyn K. Ramming, Abilene Anita K. Ramsey, El Campo Diane Ramsey, Lotinglon, New Mexico Doodie Ramsey, Coleman Ronny Ramsey, Houston Sarah L. Raney, Houston James W. Rannefeld, Snyder Jo Ann Ratiiff, San Saba James L. Ratts, St. John, Kansas Larry D. Rawlings, Ackerly Melba J. Ray, Morton David W. Read, Amarillo Charlie K. Redding, Dallas Carol A, Redford, Fort Worth Thomas C. Redford, Ropesville George C. Reed, Jr., Paris Wes M. Reed, Dallas Susan F. Reedy, Pasadena North Carolina Maria L. Rees, Bronte Barbara A. Reese, Sherman Judith B. Reeves, Durham, Kenneth R. Reeves, Dalhart Patsy F. Reeves, Abilene Susan Lee Reeves, Lubbock Charles M. Reid, Tahoka Katherine E. Reiter, Loraine James Hal Reneau, Ballinger Ronald J. Reynolds, Yeso, New Mexico Richard G. Reznik, Dumas Kathryn J. Rhea, Amarillo Kathy L. Rhoads, Houston Sandra T. Rice, Lubbock Susan G. Rice, Dallas Janice C. Richards, Austin Sarah K. Richards, Bandera Susan K. Richards, Lubbock Connie J. Richardson, Dallas Daniel K. Richardson, Eldorado Linda L. Richardson, Wellington Michael R. Richardson, Vega Rebecca C. Richardson, Brownjield Richard L. Richardson, Jr., San Benito Lloyd E. Riddles, Lubbock Gary D. Rider, Santa Anna Junior View — 23 JUNIORS . . . Kim Ridlehuber, Pharr Carolyn S. Rieck, BrownfieU George C. Riefler, III, Dallas Robert M. Rigby, Foil Worth Jerry R. Rike, Dallas Betty A. Riley, Fort Worth Leane Risley, Clarendon Cynthia E. Ritenour, Big Spring Jerry D. Roach, Far well Patty L. Roach, Hereford James Michael Robbins, Carrollton James R. Roberson, San Angelo Larry M. Roberson, Mount Vernon, Illinois Carol Jean Roberts, El Paso Carol K. Roberts, Fort Worth John D. Roberts, Lefors Marian L. Roberts, Tulia George H. Robertson, Austin Jerry Robertson, Odessa Linda Kay Robertson, Odessa Max D. Robertson, Lorenzo Barton Lee Robinett, San Antonio Carolyn Robison, Sherman James S. Robison, Turkey Molly W. Rodgers, Houston Elvin D. Rodgers, Vega Michael W. Rogers, Attdrews Steven Rogers, Hale Center Candice M. Rohr, Lubbock Philip N. Rosar, Scranton, Pennsylvania Shirley R. Rose, Lubbock Saundra L. Rosengrants, Abilene Bobby Ross, Denison Charles M. Rothwell, Co lorado City Michael R. Rountree, Hamlin James F. Row, Lubbock Lynn B. Rowan, Lubbock Dwight W. Roye, Ralls Rudolph A. Rubin, Midland Ruth A. Rucker, Pamfia Robert E. Rufener, Madras, Oregon Judy J. Rupley, Mineral Wells ■■■t ' il l ■■■■■■ Hli .1 B K l « ■ H 1 w m W « M HH B W -4 ]3| F 1 1 pip F m 1 M ■■ l b B U B| 7 % m _i--i fe ( . , Checking Tech ' s full activity calendar, Ron Swanson, an engineering physics major, tries to plan his schedule to include extracurricular activities. Always ready to help, the placement service aids Jun- iors in finding future jobs 24 — Junior View I J • f . --I K m ' W W .|ri| 1 fM l TStg!:!l I } ke idsF Janet Rushing, Friona Ronald R. Rushing, Sabinal John A. Russell, Luhhock Patricia Russell, Littlefield Jane A. Rutledge, San Antonio Beth Ryan, Roswell, New Mexico Wallace W. Saage, Jr., Slalon Samuel S. Sagebiel, Fredericksburg Perry Earl Salisbury, Dallas Donald W. Salm, La Grange Sharon K. Salyer, Crane James N. Sample, Houston Bill H. Sampson, Amarillo Van E. Sams, Vernon Karen F. Sanders, Bowie Nancy J. Sanders, Lubbock William J. Sandidge, Brownfield Philip Sansone, Marguarite Loronadcl Mar, California Charlotte A. Sassman, Fort Worth Dayna M. Satterwhite, Midland Steve W. Satterwhite, San Antonio Peter W. Sauermilch, Houston Elaine Saul, Houston Thomas M. Sawyer, Dallas Carol Ann Scarboro, Galena Park Cynthia L. Scarborough, Petersburg David C. Scarborough, Petersburg Julie K. Scarbrough, Lubbock Paula J. Scarbrough, Lorenzo Curtis A. Schaefer, Olton Michael D. Schall, Midland Tony L. Schertz, Sanger Carl B. Schieffer, Dallas Susan K. Schlosser, Richardson Carol L. Schmid, Fort Worth Kathryn A. Schmoekel, Lubbock Dixie C. Schoepp, Fort Worth Liny D. Schovajsa, Amherst Dennis J. Schraer, Roirena Patricia M. Schroeder, Dallas James L. Schutza, Fort Worth Robert C. Schwartz, Jr., Lubbock Mary Jean Schwartzkopf, Houston Michael R. Scott, Paducah Patricia A. Scott, Dumas Pam C. Seale, Amarillo Leslie A. Seaman, Dallas Susan Searls, Marfa Lonnie A. Sears, Dallas Robert E. Sears, Andrews Gary D. Seagraves, Ero Barry K. Selke, Abernathy Douglas W. Sewell, Lubbock Gary Schackelford, Tulia Bryan C. Shadden, Idalou Betty L. Sharbutt, Levelland Cheryl A. Sharbutt, Andrews James L. Shaw, El Segundo, California John C. Shaw, Uvalde Sara Lynne Shelbutne, Snyder Dale Shelton, Fort Worth Linda K. Shelton, Lubbock Donna C. Shepherd, Lubbock Robert H. Shepherd, Dallas John R. Shepperson, San Angelo Thomas B. Sherley, Lubbock Treva J. Sheumaker, Lubbock Sherry F. Shields, Dallas Paula J. Shirley, Dallas Don Shive, Big Spring Dwain D. Shoemake, Blanket Linda L. Shofner, Waco Pamela D. Shoopman, Midland Kenneth A. Shorck, Houston Sanford L. Shores, Houston Alvin C. Shorter, Flomot Sandy Sibilsky, San Angelo Junior View — 25 V 1 7 e fUitiot , , I! JUNIORS . . . jdMMf Registration means the start of another semester, new courses, hard work, and hopes of satisfactory grades. Marian G. Sigler. W aco Michael E. Simmons, Richardson D ' Aunn Simpson, Lubbock Mary Lou Simpson, Midland Sharon K. Sinclair, Lubbock Linda L. Singer, Midland Stephen J. Singer, Midland George E. Singleton, Houston Lana J. Sirpless, Lubbock Mary C. Skopinski, Seabrook Shapy L. Slack, Perrylon Sue A. Slayden, Fort Worth Albert D. Sledge, Lubbock Allen G. Smajstria, Victoria A. J. Smith, Houston llli Dan R. Smith, Dallas David M. Smith, illo David N. Smith, Fori Worth Geneva Faye Smith, Fort Worth Gregory L. Smith, San Antonio Jackie D. Smith, Brouiijield James H. Smith, Corsicana James P. Smith, Edinburg Jo Ann Smith, Canadian Joan C. Smith, Marble Falls Joseph D. Smith, Del Rio Leo C. Smith, Brownlicld Linda Lee Smith, Lubbock Nancy K. Smith, Dallas Richard E. Smith, Fearland Ronald B. Smith, Dumas Ronn D. Smith, Muleshoe Ronnie C. Smith, Lamesa Ronnie E. Smith, Odessa Sarah E. Smith, Waco Sharon A. Smith, Dallas Sharon E. Smith, Fort Worth William Denzal Smith, O ' Donnell Harvey M. SmyrI, Lubbock Thomas C. Snedecor, Houston Darlene N. Sneed, Winters Chailc, R. Snoddy, Fort Stockton William T. Snuffer, Jr., Houston Cyrus Byron Snyder, Baird William H. Snyder, Clovis, New Mexico William J. Sokora, Sudan David H. Sortells, Sweetwater Beth A. Sours, Fort Worth Stephen R. Soutcr, F.l Paso Cheryl L. Sowder, Los Alamos, New Mexico 26— Junior View H il • 4 i , . , OM C t S t tti ii4% I James E. Sowell, Dallas Euerett D. Spaeth, Longvieu Jerry C. Speck, Albany Douglas D. Speegle, Hohbs, New Mexico Charles O. Spence, Sherman Carolyn Spencer, Littlefield Cathy J. Spencer, Sulphur Springs Phillip L. Spiegel, San Antonio Robert R. Spinks, Jr., Monahans Gary D. Spraberry, Lamesa Roger A. Springer, Arlington Lonnie A. Stabeno, Slaton David M. Staggs, Big Spring Linda A, Starnes, Snyder Pamela A. Starr, Dallas f l, After all the course requirements have been met, Ray Bell checks on his final grade and the credit received for the semester. i Bonnie C. Stenis, Lubbock Robert P. Stephens, Stamford Susan L. Stephens, Wichita Falls Gary C. Stephenson, Lubbock Ronald J. Stephenson, Dumas Becky K. Sterling, Vloydada Richard A. Sterling, Lubbock James Stevens, Harlingen Paula J. Stevens, Lubbock Robert L. Stevenson, Grapevine Sheri L. Stewart, Lubbock Thomas R. Stewart, Texarkana Rickey M. Stillwell, Lubbock James B. Stinson, Houston Larry G. Stoerner, Hereford Jim D. Stokes, Ralls Cathy J. Stooksberry, Amarillo Carol J. Storbeck, Dallas Stephen R. Storm, Brounwood Vicki J. Storseth, Odessa Carol A. Story, Midland Richard M. Stowe, Abilene Mickey L. Streater, Hamilton Sandy Lee Strickler, Midland Mike S troop, Lubbock Chester Lee Strunk, Houston William L. Stuart, Houston E. Dale Sturgell, Dallas Jerry W. Stuth, Waco John L. Sublett, Alpine James M. Sublette, Tyler Karen E. Surrey, Dallas C. Carmen Sutton, Ozona Vicki M. Swasey, Miami, Florida Sally Swatzell, Canyon li Junior View — 27 JUNIORS Cathy Swift, Dallas James T. Swink, Houston Paula J. Sypjak, Barksdale A.F.B., Louisiana Edwina M. Syx, Dallas Terry R. Szafranski, San Antonio Robert M. Talbot, El Paso Guy Edward Talley, Odessa Presley D. Talley, Canadian George C. Taylor, Jr., San Angela Leonard L. Taylor, Perryton Martha G. Taylor, Denver City Marthlyn Taylor, Pampa Richard L. Taylor, Plainview Marilyn K. Teaff, Abernathy Ki •N fcaUon4 ' m ut 4 o ' Pta ne Gary W. Teague, Midland Pamela K. Teague, Brownfield Rebecca Jo Teague, Throckmorton Kenneth W. Telchik, O ' Donnell Pamela A. Templeton, Fort Worth Patricia A. Tennison, Lubbock Suzy K. Terry, Midland Terry M. Teskey, Dallas Karen K. Therwhanger, Stanton David M. Thomas, Odessa M. Dianne Thomas, Spearman Marian K. Thomas, Nocona Rita I. Thomas, Lubbock Shirley Thomas, Amarillo Terry L. Thomas, Dallas Jess Boyd Thompson, Jr., Lubbock Kathy A. Thompson, Seminole Thomas E. Thompson, Breckenridge Jack D. Thorn, Jr., Kerrtille Susan M. Thorn, Jackson, Mississippi Andrew Richard Thornberry, Clarendon Jackson F. Thornton, Texas City Mariann Thornton, Houston Cheryl L. Thurman, Amarillo Linda G. Tillinghast, Lubbock Dinah G. Tilson, Dallas Frances Janette Timmon, Woodson Larry E. Tinkler, Mereta Ann S. Tipton, Richardson Peggy A. Tipton, Odessa Kathleen Todd, Oliiey James E. Tompkins, Rotan Margaret J. Torrence, Houston Yolanda N. Touchette, Lubbock Noel D. Townsen, Hale Center John Phillips Townsend, Odessa Dianne K. Tracy, FJina, Minnesota Throdorf R. Trautner, McAllen Joe E. Trevino, Plainvieio Melynn Trimmier, Hale Center Melinda L. Tripp, Dallas Patricia A. Tripp, Richland Springs Dasid L. True, Plainview Larry L. Tubbs, Lubbock Donna K. Tucker, Odessa Mary E. Tucker, San Antonio Terry K. Tucker, Odessa David S. Tullis, San Angela Toni W. TuUy, Glenco, New Mexico i 2R — Junior View i I Kara F. Tune, Lubbock Perry P. Turnbow, Haskell Cynthia L. Turner, Beaumont Dickie R. Turner, Wilson Gary J. Turner, San Angela Laura J. Turner, Palo Pinto Leland K. Turner, Tulia Thomas E. Turner, Lubbock Jerry M. Turrentine, Fredericksburg Ann I. Tyler, Lubbock Judy K. Tyree, Odessa Carol Ann Underwood, Garland Susan C. Upchurch, Waco Linda T. Vandiver, Hermleigh Barbara A. Van Ness, Port Worth Monte C. Van Stavern, Odessa Jimmy Van Vanstory, Brownwood William C. Vaughn, Midland Robert E. Veneziano, Escondido, California Van C. Vernon, Denver City John W. Vernor, Bellaire Janet G. Vicars, Clyde Sydna M. Vineyard, Lampasas Linda L. Vinson, Lubbock Ronald C. Visser, Colorado City Colleen Vitek, Houston James D. Vogt, Houston Morteza Vossough, Ahwan, Iran Frederick B. Wadhams, Coral Gables, Florida Melissa L. Wafer, El Paso Linda J. Wald, Houston Catharine E. Waldman, Houston Vicki Waldron , San Antonio Betsy Lu Walker, Stamford Mary L. Walker, Plainview I Penny Walker, Goldthwaite Ronald B. Walker, Plainview Thomas L. Walker, Houston Winfred Alta Walker, Midland Sheryl L. Wall, Brady Tech ' s International Fair, sponsored annually by the International Club, attracted students with its interesting exhibits from various foreign countries. Junior View — 29 fl 4doia tcecC oun4€4 Y JUNIORS . . . Susan M. Waliin, Houston Jerry M. Walsh, Amarillo Harold Michael Walthall, Fort Worth Ronnie P. Walton, Lubbock Gary A. Walvoord, Amarillo James L. Wann, Tort Worth James W. Ward, Fort Worth Jimmy T. Ward, Dallas Paul K. Ware, Denton Pamela H. Wares, Corpus Christi Charlotte G. Warren, Tahoka Myra K. Warren, Houston Barbara L. Watkins, Eden Judy D. Watkins, Lubbock Sheila A. Watkins, Waxahachie Mary E. Watley, Amarillo Judith Anne Watson, Littlejield Tom D. Watson, Muleshoe William G. Watson, Midland Barry R. Watts, San Antonio Robert W. Weatherley, Carlsbad, New Mexico Lance E. Weathersby, Lubbock Helen J. Weaver, Odessa Kathleen Weaver, Midland Tracey L. Weaver, Petersburg Marvin L. Webb, Gruver Susan J. Webb, El Paso Cynthia A. Webster, Bellaire Nancy E. Webster, Amarillo Thomas B. Webster, Austin James D. Weems, Levelland James R. Weinberger, Arlington Heights, Illinois Beverly A. Weingartner, Houston James M. Welch, Houston John W. Welch, Fort Worth ii Yl ' :-. yii Fred W. Welden, Odessa Janis K. Wenglar, Houston Fred L. Werner, Wichita Falls Larry A. Wesson, Irving i % £  Garry L. West, Brownsville WS{ Tech students donate blood at the mobile blood bank provided by Alpha Zeta, sponsors of the drive. 30 — Junior View I ,1 I I n Marsha Z. West, Lubbock William Philip West, Dallas Sallie L. Westbrook, Houston Laura J. Westfall, Snyder Cynthia A. Wheat, Pasadena David Wheat, Deer Park James B. Wheat, Kilgore Donna L. Wheeler, Fort Worth Kenneth Gaylon Wheeless, Crosbyton Terry L, Whigham, Tulia Carol A. White, Lubbock Carol A. White, Da? rtj Gary L. White, Wellington John R. J. White, Lubbock Ned K. White, Greensboro, North Carolina Robert M. White, Houston Russell W. White, Dallas Larry Eugene Whiteside, Lubbock Susan Whitis, Houston James K. Whitteker, Sweetwater Robert R. Whitteker, Sweetwater Jo Ben Whittenburg, Odessa Sandra K. Whitworth, San Antonio Morris H. Wideman, Ralls Sharon Wiederhold, Pasadena Jackie L. Wiese, Fort Worth James Patrick Wiggins, Lamesa Sandra K. Wike, Slaton Dorothy E. Wildenstein, San Antonio Barbara Ann Williams, Colorado Springs, Colorado Barbara J. Williams, Dallas Diana R. Williams, Andrews Jackie Williams, Dallas Larry R. Williams, Arlington Lynn E. Williams, Houston Mark Williams, Las Vegas, Nevada Mary Anne Williams, Midland Stephen L. Williams, Midland Keith D. Williamson, Meridian Betty L. Willis, Lubbock Bobby Wilson, Fort Worth Charles G. Wilson, Huntsville Janet K. Wilson, Abernathy Milton J. Wilson, Dallas Fred H. Wiman, Snyder Donna E. Wimberly, Odessa James W. Wimberley, Los Alamos, New Mexico Sharon M. Wimmer, Slaton William N. Windier, Sweeny William Michael Windsor, Lexington, Kentucky Robert L. Wink, Robert Lee Harry O. Winkenhower, San Antonio James Y. Winn, Lubbock Betty E. Witcher, Corpus Christi Dennis J. Wojtowicz, Dallas Margaret Wolf, Windthorst Junior View — 31 JUNIORS . . . Merrill B. Wolfe, Houston William D, Womock, Abilene Diane Wood, San Antonio Donald D. Wood, Dallas Marilyn L. Wood, Los Alamos, Neu ' Mexico Robert F. Wood, Dallas Robert H. Wood, Dallas Linda J. Woodard, Lubbock Kathryn M. Woodside, Lubbock Helen K. Woodson, Lubbock David E. Woody, Lubbock Toni L. Woody, Lubbock Helen L. Woolley, Morton Carolyn K. Wossum, Lubbock John B. Wright, Midland Norris A. Wuensche, Lubbock Gay C. Yamini, Dallas John B. Yarbrough, Dallas Jane A. Yates, Dallas Jean E. Yates, Dallas Larry A. York, Brownfield Douglas W. Young, Rockdale Jimmy K. Young, Seminole Rebecca A. Young, Dallas William M. Young, Fort Worth Cecelia R. Youngman, Dallas John Zalman, Snyder Karen K. Zickler, Bandera Russel L. Zickler, Jr., Bandera Barbara L. Zimmermann, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vicki J. Zwiacher, Lubbock - m 1 % f f • - v;?. ' - saa 14 ' r - 32 — Junior View r Students and faculty helped decorate the plain wooden fences surrounding construction on the campus by writing interesting and witty sayings. Join the f Head Set i n R HOLTS SPORTING GOODS 601 University Lubbock, Texas Congratulations to All Seniors HOME OFFICE FOURTEENTH STREET AT AVENUE K i -A. BRANCH OFFICE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET AT AVENUE W Savings and Loan Association of Lubbock Lubbock, Texas auorn TEXAS TECH CHAIR MADE OF NORTHERN YELLOW BIRCH AU Black Chair With College Seal 39.25 Black Chair With Cherry Color Arms With College Seal 40.00 ' .[is 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. Copyrighted WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER AND CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK TEXAS TECH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79409 P. O. Box 4398 Tech Station Phone 743-3262 LA VENTANA • 1969 • VOLUME 44 Ronnie Lott Mary Margaret Monarch Co-editors Ken Little Art Editor Where The Action Is — whether sophomore or senior, students always re- member the biggest event of the year, Homecoming. The theme for home- coming was carried out in varied ways by more than 22 floats. This was the largest parade in Tech ' s history. Photo by Darrel Thomas. THE CAMPUS SCENE Darrell Thomas Director of Photography Milton Adams, Head John Palm Danny Weir Larry Fisackerly Photography Staff Do Your Own Thing But Do It In A Group Bill Dean Director Jean Finley Business Manager Janice Aldridge Secretary Taylor Publishing Co. Printer STAFF Carol Cloyd, Editor Jaci Crook Ruth Burney Patty McKinney Kathy Hester, Staff MORE THAN 10,000 CIRCULATION A big Thank You goes to the Sophomore View staff for their tireless effort, to the photographers for their outstand- ing picture work, to Bill Dean for his patience, and to Mary Margaret Monarch and Ronnie Lott for their guidance and interest. DO YOUR OWN THING ... BUT i I . . . or the wet set i 2 — Sophomore View DO IT IN A GROUP i( . . . or the bushed bunch Sophomore View— i SOPHOMORES Tech Students Contact (( Leo W. Abel, Odessa Carol N. Abraham, Amarillo Barbara Adams, El Paso Marcia J. Adams, Brownfield Pamela G. Adams, Hobhs, New Mexico William Y. Adams, Anton Dwayne R. Agnew, Lubbock Judy L. Ahrens, Fredricksburg Betty Sharon Albers, Abernathy Janice K. Albert, Wichita Falls Loretta K. Albright, San Antonio David A. Albue, Joliet, Illinois James A. Alderfer, Dallas Patricia K. Alexander, Littlefield Mary Sue Alkire, Lubbock Carolyn A. Albritton, Houston Kelia Lynn Allen, Hurst Stephen M. Allen, Lamesa Victoria L. Allen, Houston William G. Allen, Sweetwater Carol Alley, Hale Center Antonio V. Almeida, Newark, New Jersey Edward Clay Almon, Fort Worth Steve Almon, Fort Worth Dan M. Alpern, San Antonio Eric Amelang, Houston David N. Ammons, Fort Worth Byron M. Anderson, Winters A iv iyf i dMM ! Earl B. Anderson, Midland Gail A. Anderson, Corpus Christi Gary A. Anderson, Tulia Gary L. Anderson, Sherman Holly B, Anderson, El Paso James F. Anderson, San Antonio Joe W. Anderson, Tulia Max Anderson, Munday Robin L. Anderson, Crosbyton Ronald J. Anderson, Big Spring Sharon K. Anderson, Lubbock Herbert W. Andridge, San Antonio Triesta A. Angel, Snyder William A. Ansley, Hungerford Laura Anthony, Fort Worth Cynthia Appel, Ozona Anita C. Apperson, Fort Worth Alex Armenta, Lubbock Kathryn L. Armstrong, Dallas Tommy L. Armstrong, Kress Loy M. Arnold, Houston Ann Ashworth, Tyler Gene O. Atkins, Muleshoe Debra L. Attebury, Houston Beth A. Atwood, Fort Worth Kathryn E. Auger, McGuire AFB, New Jersey Betsy A. Austin, Lubbock Laura L. Austin, Bonham Phyllis A. Austin, Dallas Cynthia Ann Ayres, Lamesa Mary W. Babcock, Kermit Susan C. Baccus, Brownfield Deborah A. Baeuchle, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Larry L. Baggerman, Groom Dennis C. Bailey, Abilene MSk 4 — Sophomore View t 1 r? Campaignitis in ' 68 ii I diM I Sandra K. Bailey, Dallas Thomas O. Bailey, Houston Alan D. Baker, Dallas Charles R. Baker, Austin Kathryn A. Baker, San Angela Kenneth W. Baker, Hurst Philip C. Baker, Dallas Ronald M. Baker, Floydada Suzanne Baker, Garland Katherine Mary Baldwin, Tulia Jennifer L. Ball, Houston Q)y L. Ballard, Abernathy Maria Adriana Ballew, Lubbock Cynthia A. Banker, San Antonio Deborah K. Banks, Abilene Patricia A. Barenkamp, Dallas George S. Barker, Dallas Becky A. Barlow, Dallas Charles R. Barnard, Hereford James R. Barnes, Midkiff Alan D. Barrett, O ' Donnell id Pretty Nixonettes added to the festivities of a special Lubbock visit by presidential candidate Richard Nixon. Donald C. Barrett, Cotton Center Jane E. Barrett, San Antonio Kristi D. Barton, San Angelo Alan L. Basinger, Ennis James M. Bass, Lubbock Judy K. Bassett, Duncanville Charles L. Batchelor, Vink Earl G. Bateman, Cleburne Sharon Y. Bates, Dallas Stephen S. Baugh, Rotan John T. Baughman, Dallas Richard Bauman, Midland Rudolph J. Baumann, Loraine Alice C. Baumgardner, Plainview Christie Bean, Dallas Mary Beth Beane, Plainview Thomas C. Bearden, Baird Mary L. Beason, Houston Cynthia A. Beck, Valera Jimmy Ray Beck, Gruier Donna L. Becker, Midland Sophomore View — 5 SOPHOMORES Janie S. Beddingfield, Panhandle David A. Bedford, Buenos Aires Linda Bednar. Austin Kenneth R. Beebe, Anton David T. Beeson, Houston Karen J. Belew, Fort W ' orth Barry H. Belknap, Waco Patricia A. Belknap, Waco Alexis Y. Bell, El Paso Anita I. Bell, Lubbock Chyrell A. Bell, Houston Niesha R. Bell, Lubbock Priscilla J .Bell, Gonzales Ray Bell, Odessa Beverly K. Benham, Lotington. Neu ' Mexico Cheryl G. Bennett. Shalloualer George E. Bennett, Lubbock Marilyn S. Bennett, San Antonio Ann Benoit, Houston Dianna L. Benson, Houston Judith M. Benson, Odessa Mark E. Bentley, Lubbock Richard Berner, Kress Rita Berner, Dallas Charlene A. Berry ' , Dickenson Richard A. Berry, Fort Worth Jeffrey E. Berta, Floral Park. New York Albert R. Bertelson, Tulia Robert J, Best, Dallas Laurel Ann Beyer, Salt Lake Cit), Utah Diana R. Biard, Rosuell. New Mexico Elizabeth F. Bilheimer, Dallas Robert L. Billingsley, Clyde Randal N. Birkelbach, Littlefield Michael W. Birnbaum, Corpus Christi Kenneth M. Bisbee, Andrews Donella L. Bishop, Odessa Krista Bjelland, Houston D. Elaine Black, Amherst Debbie J. Black, Lubbock Marilyn K. Black, Ft. Worth James L. Blackburn, Jr., Ft. Walton, Florida Lewis B. Blackburn, Bellaire Cecilia J. Blackwell, LaPorte Cherry Blair, San Antonio M. Diane Blancett, Olney Barbra J. Blankinship, Midland Bruce D. Blankenship, Lubbock Virginia E. Blon, Lubbock Rosita L. Bloom, Amarillo Ervin G. Blum, Monahans David J. Blythe, Austin Bill J. Bohannan, Childress Betsy R. Bond, Ft. Worth Bruce W. Bonick, Comanche James D. Booe, Corpus Christi Beverly A. Book, Miles Linda S. Boon, Lubbock Robert G. Boley, Dallas S. Carol Bomer, San Angela James W. Borders, Levelland Nancy J. Borders, San Angelo Mary L. Boren, Big Spring Susan J. Boren, Brady Dorothy J. Borey, Abilene Kalhryn A. Born, Lubbock Tony A. Botello, Jr., Alice Ronnie L. Bouldin, Vernon Cheryl S. Bowen, Corpus Christi Lin Bowen, Lubbock Robert K. Bowermon, Lubbock Carolyn L. Bowes, _a Porte Donna J. Bowles, Houston Sandra L. Bowlin, Houston James P. Boyd, Kress Donna F. Bradford, Childress Edna J. Bradley, Denton 6 Sophomore View M A Susan F. Bragdon, Brownwood Linda S. Brandon, Anahuac Sandra K. Brangan, ¥t. Worth Andy L. Bratcher, Lamesa Burtly R. Bratcher, Vera James A. Bredewater, New Braunfels Glenn S. Breisch, Los Acauos, New Mexico James H. Brewer, Marble Falls Jeddy N. Bridgeman, Midland Carol L. Bridges, Dallas Karen G. Bridges, Dallas Samuel R. Briggs, Odessa Richard R. Brigham, Ft. Worth Vikki L. Brinson, Lamesa Barry B. Briscoe, Lubbock Sandra K. Brock, Odessa Gerald V. Brockman, Nazareth Charles M. Brosseau, Jr., Dallas Celia A. Brow, Lubbock Barbara L. Brown, Dallas Catherine Anne Brown, Houston Elizabeth Gail Brown, Richardson Jerry L. Brown, Wichita Falls Jimmy D. Brown, Fabens JoDeane Brown, Amarillo John R. Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico Michelle K. Brown, Angleton Phyllis E. Brown, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Robert E. Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico Russell H. Brown, Houston Steen J. Brown, Austin Brendy A. Browne, Dallas Bob M. Browning, Paducah Mark Brownlee, Sherman Michael M. Bruegel, Dimmitt Shari K. Brunson, Ballinger Bob E. Bryant, Plainview Caron Bryant, San Angelo Deborah L. Bryant, Muleshoe William A. Bryant, Lubbock Carol Ann Buchanan, Plainview Janet L. Buchanan, Wichita Falls John Y. Buchanan, Sherman Alonda L. Buckingham, Ft. Worth Raymond L. Buckley, Abilene Robert S. Buntin, Merkel Gerry A. Burch, Fort Worth Rigid attention, marching ability, poise and interest in the Air Force, are essentials for Angel Flight applicants. Sophomore View — 7 SOPHOMORES Shannon B. Burchett, Lubbock Roger M. Burgess, Irving Leslee D. Burkett, Archer City Charles Henry Burkhalter, Metairie, Louisiana Barbara J. Burleson, Littlefield Kenny E. Burnett, Odessa Rebecca J. Burnett, Port Arthur Melinda Burnstedt, Tokyo, Japan Alfred B. Buron, Midland Jimmy D. Burson, Silverton Michael E. Burt, Abilene George T. Bush, Lubbock Lydia A. Buske, Vriona Judy K. Butler, Midland Madeline Butts, Lubbock Terry L. Byerly, A?narillo T. Dianne Byrd, Kress Sharon A. Byrne, Colorado City Terry Caddel, Lubbock Barbara J. Cain, Pt. Worth Joe F. Cain, Notrees Andrew Caire, Biloxi, Mississippi Cynthia C. Caldwell, Lamesa James M. Caldwell, Panhandle Douglas C. Calhoun, Vt. Worth Cathy K. Callaway, Wichita Falls Clinton W. Callaway, Weinert Joyce E. Callaway, Lubbock Karen R. Cammack, Comanche Louise P. Camp, Beaumont James T. Campbell, Wellington Michael M. Campsey, Wichita Falls Jean Ann Cannon, Hale Center Terry R. Cantrell, San Perlita Paul E. Can up, Childress iL SOPHOMORES STOP Shailene K. Carpenter, Arlington Betty J. Carroll, Snyder William A. Carson, Houston Dave R. Carter, Amarillo Marilyn Davies, Kathy Moody. drill instructor, practices saluting with Pledge ij 8, — Sophomore View Donna K. Carter, Colorado City Phyllis L. Carter, Andrews James H. Case, Turkey Terry M. Casey, San Angela Gary C. Gates, Spearman Cristy Cathey, Abilene Beth E. Cattaruzza, McAllen Elizabeth L. Cavin, Roswell, New Mexico Don Caywood, Odessa Scott D. Chamberlain, Irving Barbara J. Chambers, Lubbock Edith C. Chambers, Rule David R. Chambliss, Corpus Christi John E. Champion, Perryton Linda K. Chandler, T hrockmorton Marlene Chandler, Throckmorton Stephen L. Chandler, Midland Jane Chaney, Abilene Linda M. Chaplinsky, Houston Jan M. Chauvin, Austin Carol A. Cheal, San Antonio David Alan Cheatham, Dallas Karin A. Cheek, Bedford Charles T. Chenault, Houston Carolyn Childers, Dalhart Terry G. Childers, Dumas Jon Carben Choate, New Braunjels Pamela E. Christian, Abilene Connie S. Church, Houston Lana Church, Irving Bobby J. Clark, Rising Star Bretza G. Clark, Lubbock Candy E. Clark, Amarillo Marilyn E. Clark, Houston Nancy M. Clark, Tyler ' - ii ll dk J W , p I TO SALUTE Judy C. Clayton, Mentone Chris Clements, Lubbock Paula C. Clements, Longview Suzanne Click, San Angelo Charles G. Cobb, Houston Margaret A. Cobb, Lubbock Susan T. Cobb, Abilene Yolanda Cobos, Midland James F. Coffin, Corpus Christi Graciola Colchado, El Paso ? Air Force ROTC cadets retrieve the colors at the daily flag retreat. Army and Air Force ROTC units participate two times a year in a formal retreat including all companies, Angel Flight and Corpsdettes. Gordon L. Collier, Irving A. LuAnn Combs, Munday Sophomore View — 9 SOPHOMORES Army, A ir Force ROTC Angel Flight member Susan Goering repre- sents the respect and honor evident in the Air Force ROTC program at Tech. Celia A. Cooper, Rdlls Marjorie A. Cope, Lubbock Robert M. Cope, Lubbock Sandra J. Cope, Olney Scott J. Copeland, Dallas Pamela L. Copenhaver, Lubbock Judith C. Coppedge, Midland Maureen A. Corcoran, El Paso Douglas H. Cordell, Amarillo Cindy S. Corini, Galveston Kenneth D. Corley, Slaton Linda Cornelisse, Scarsdale, New York Marcia L. Coulter, Fori Worth Rowland B. Cour-Palais, LaPorte Cheryl Coursey, Lubbock Dean W. Cowan, Lubbock Donna J. Cox, Lubbock Dorothy J. Cox, San Angela James G. Cox, Lubbock Jerry G. Cox, Lenorah Pamela E. Cox, Lubbock Bonnie S. Craddick, Midland Dana K. Craddock, Colorado City Carrie Craft, Dallas Stuart Craft, Dallas Jennifer A. Craig, Stamford Nancy L. Craig, Houston William E. Craig, Hamiliton Janie Crane, Muleshoe David E. Crawford, Alvin Leslie J. Creighton, Dallas Susan J. Crews, Ennis Barbara L. Crick, Dallas Donna D. Crisp, Amarillo Cynthia L. Crofford, Amarillo Mac Crone, Childress Leslie Anne Crooks, Spearman Andrea L. Cross, Midland , Linda S. Crossland, Plainview I Gary L. Crow, Silverton Bari.if ' A. Crowell, Big Spring Mac W. Crowell, Canadian Shaula K. Cull, Morgantowu, W. Virginia Laurence B. Curcoe, Lubbock Hoyle L. Curtis, Petersburg Cathy Danna, Dallas Jim W. Darilek, Olney Rex L. Davidson, Amarillo Beverly M. Davis, El Paso Leo B. Comer, Silverton Bruce K. Conaway, Pacific Palisades, California Kathy H. Condon, Vernon Cathy M. Condrey, Lubbock Gary E. Connally, Hamlin Robert R. Connor, Winters Gary W. Conway, Littlefield Jacquelyn Cook, Big Spring A Mary E. Cook, Sanger Toni G. Cooke, Houston Lonnie J. Coones, Odessa Carol D. Cooper, Dallas % [ mm 10 — Sophomore View Revamp Instructional Program !!• I I I ikiU ii r Cindy Davis, 5d« Antonio Rosalyn A. Davis, La Porte Teresa Ann Dawkins, Midland William B. Dawson, Tulia Ronnie W. Day, Odessa Dana C. Dean, Houston Larry A. Dean, Tyler Cynthia L. DeBoe, Houston Kenneth M. Deets, Wichita Falls Barbara T. DeGarmo, Baytown Nicholas J. DeLollis, Albuquerque, New Mexico Patty J. Dempsey, Floydada Claire Denney, Ennis Karron L. Dennis, Albany Lowell R. Denton, Dallas Deborah L. Dick, Tyler William L. Dickey, Shamrock Cathlyn A. Dillon, Houston Warren O. Dinkins, Fort Worth Henry B. Dirks, Big Spring James H. Dirks, Seminole Gay Dobbs, Houston Marie Jeanette Dobson, Houston Patricia A. Dodd, Memphis Patricia Donahue, Lubbock Sylvia Donaldson, San Antonio Janene Dorrough, Midland Diana L. Doshier, Vega Beverly S. Doss , Plainview Dinah K. Doty, Midland Carol Joy Douglas, Austin Deborah K. Douglas, Big Spring John R. Douthit, Mexia Janyth R. Downey, Houston Rita E. Downing, Fort Worth Charlotte J. Drabek, Crowell Brenda J. Drake, Sudan Joe B. Drane, Houston Diana Darby Drisdale, Midland Jackie K. Driskell, Dallas Robert S. Driskell, Dallas Randall W. Driver, Cross Plains Kathy C. Dryden, Amarillo Larry W. DuBois, Tulia Deborah DuBose, Dallas Connie L. Dudley, Silverton Deborah Diane Duncan, Big Spring Francis E. Dunckel, Travis AFB, California Donna N. Dunn, Dallas Patsy A. Dunn, Southland Terry L. Duraso, Perryton Emily R. Durham, Floydada Judith A. Durham, Borger Sheila A. Duyka, El Paso Frances C. Dyer, Richardson Lindol B. Dyer, Hale Center Ronald A. Dyer, Fort Worth Donald P. Dykes, Lubbock Jim A. Eady, Lubbock Elaine D. Earnest, Holcomb, Kansas Susan East, San Antonio Janice L. Eastepp, Pennington Julie A. Ebell, Comanche Melinda Eckhardt, Houston Freddy T. Edgeton, Abilene Debra Edwards, Houston Pamela J. Edwards, Fort Worth Charlotte S. Eggleston, League City Jeanette M. Ehler, Lubbock Randall C. Elkins, Houston Sophomore View — 11 SOPHOMORES Ruth L. Ellis, Slaton Vicki N. Ellison, Slaton Cheryl M. Elmore, Lubbock Jackie S. Emery, Arlington Pamela S. English, Claude D. W. England, Slaton Carol L. Enloe, Paris Sherre A. Enninga, Dallas Laura E. Epperson, Corpus Christ! Mitzi L. Estep, Piano Pam Estes, Monahans David E. Evans, Hereford Michael L. Evans, Amarillo Patricia Evans, Midland Rickey V. Evans, Dallas Robert B. Evans Jr., Perryton Michael L. Everett, Dallas Patricia M. Evilsizer, Boyero, Colorado Paul Fagg, Perryton Margaret E. Fallon, Irving David W. Farley, Albuquerque, New Mexico Jane M. Farmer, San Benito R. Ann Farmer, Littlejield Floyd F. Farnsworth, Lubbock Randall T. Farr, Priona Gregory L. Farrar, Lubbock Linda F. Farrell, Rogers Elaine B. Favreau, Dallas P -flW j , Mary L. Feagin, Richardson Randall E. Feagin, Sweetwater Michael G. Feaster, San Antonio Charles G. Feely Jr., Uvalde Jo Carole Felton, Kirkland Janet A. Ferguson, Dallas Lester F. Ferguson, Hale Center Teddye E. Ferguson, Odessa Willand L. Ferguson, Alascosa Susan J. Ferris, Denver, Colorado Fern Lee Finck, San Antonio Susan J. Fisk, Odessa Jacquelyn Fitzgerald, Midland Jill D. Flack, Lubbock Leslye L, Fleer, Fort Worth James R. Fleming, Abilene Shirley K. Flesher, Houston Carolyn A. Fletcher, Paducah Thomas R. Flournoy III, San Antonio Carolyn E. Flume, New Braunjels Larry Foerster, Beaumont Thomas L. Fones, Houston Ann P. Foote, Port Arthur Edward D. Forman, Lubbock Judy A. Foreman, Idalou Patricia E. Foreman, Spur Thomas A. Foreman, Dalhart Cynthia A. Ford, Sherman James Q. Ford, Tulia Shere Forkner, Lubbock James L. Fortenberry, Lubbock Buddy G. Foster, Lubbock Karen Foster, Richardson Marilyn Foster, Irving Ricky J. Foster, Lubbock Sue E. Foster, Floydada Timmy D. Foster, Muleshoe Edmund iSf. Fountain Jr., Houston Candace M. Fowler, Ventura, Calif. Jerry W. Fowler, Leveland D;nid L. Fox, Idalou Sally V. Foy, Dallas Donna G. Franklin, Garland Jimmy D. Franklin, Ahernathy Patricia D. Franklin, Lubbock Coy Franks, Flomot Martha C. Franks, Dumas Linda C. Frazier, Lubbock Patricia A. Freitas, Dallas 12 — Sophomore View I i I ii «k Margaret I. Gaunft, Colo. Springs, Colo. Susan M. Gay, Fort Worth Marcy Gaylord, Corpus Christi John M. Gaylord, Bellaire Jimmie Delle Gerber, Texarkuna Jerry W. Gersbach, HolLwd Thomas G. Gibbs, Athens Gloria J. Gibson, Fort Worth James M. Gibson, Lubbock John D. Gilbreath, Sundown Donna G. Gilliland, Amherst Margaret Gilkison, Houston Robert I. Gill, Houston Bruce A. Gilliam, Lubbock Anne E. Gilmore, Dallas Sandra L. Glass, Appollo Beach, Florida Richard M. Glenny, Snyder Dianne L. Glover, Vernon Susan L. Glover, Arlington James R. Godley, Lubbock Karin D. Godwin, Midland I I MA Cesar A. Freitas, Rin De Janeiro, Brazil Pedro H. Freitas, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Jeff Opal French, Lubbock K. Janett Frentress, Lubbock Jennie S. Frey, Fort Worth Allan D. Frizzell, Abilene Michael S. Froehlich, Dalla ' Robert D. Fugate, Pampa Jim A. Furgeson, Lubbock Rhenda K. Gafford, Turkey Deborah L. Galbraith, Dallas Kay Galbraith, Abilene Suzanne E. Gallagher, Breckenridge Lonnie F. Gallas, Kingsland Carolyn K. Galletly, Dallas Susan Gambrell, Dallas Armando Garcia, Lubbock Carolyn L. Gardner, Clyde Linda G. Gardner, Lubbock Martha F. Gardner, Albuquerque, New Mexico Nancy K. Gardner, San Antonio Carol M. Garner, Houston Shelley E. Garner, Crockett Burres W. Garrison, Fort Worth James S. Gary, O ' Donnell Sidney S. Gaston, Andrews Robert D. Gates, Denver, Colorado Gini K. Gatzki, Wilson Belle K. Goedeke, Lubbock Charles G. Goedeke, Lubbock Susan G. Goering, Aguirre, Puerto Rico Richard A. Goertz, Kermit Cynthia J. Goode, Dallas Jonathan D. Goodman, McKinney Sharon L. Goodman, Dallas Travis J. Goodman, Kermit Kathleen L. Goodson, Houston Diana J. Goodwin, Wichita Falls William M. Goodykoontz, Houston Kearby L. Gordon, San Angela Ellen F. Gorsuch, San Antonio David L. Gosdin, Lubbock Bryan B. Gossett. Rankin Mark T. Gottschall, Amarillo Priscilla E. Grace, Odessa Carolyn S. Graham, Midland Sherry Graham, Houston Judy M. Granberry, San Antonio William H. Granger, Fort Worth Jeannine E. Grantham, Lubbock George A. Gray, Big Springs Jerry L. Gray, Orld Joanne Gray, Ralls Nancy R. Gray, Monahans Steven W. Gray, Crowell Teresa L. Gray, Ballinger Sophomore View — 13 SOPHOMORES Raider Fans See Second David L. Green, Sweetwater Jan E. Green, Bdlinger Lynn A. Green, Big Spring Cynthia A. Greener, Lubbock E, Linnet Greentree, Lubbock Daphne Greer, Fort Worth Jill M. Gregg, Decatur Vicki J. Gresham, Quanah Barbara Grier, Texarkana Allen R. Griffin, Liberty Kay Griffith, Abilene William L. Grigsby, Bowie James F. Groce, Lubbock Susan L. Ground, Carlsbad, New Mexico Evelyn M. Groves, Dallas Linda K. Guinn, Waxahachie Carla L. Gumfory, Spearman Alfredo E. Guzman, Lomas, Mexico Catherine D. Haas, Pasadena Daniel R. Haberer, Earth Keith A. Hackfeld, Loraine Gary S. Hadley, Odessa Diane M, Haines, Abilene Carol D. Haire, Muleshoe Linda J. Hale, Plainview Carolyn A. Haley, San Antonio Dennis P. Haley, W ilson David R. Hall, Houston Harvey E. Hall, Sherman Jimmie V. Hall, Lubbock Mary L. Hall, Lubbock Nancy A. Hall, Roswell, New Mexico Laura H. Hambleton, Dallas Dan W. Hamilton, Odessa Deborah J. Hamilton, Dallas Dennis A. Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois Kenneth W. Hamilton, Lubbock Steven L. Hamilton, Bowie Susan E. Hamilton, Dallas William C. Hamilton, Cleburne Mary H. Hamm, Midland Gary L. Hamman, Plainview Alice N. Hampton, Lubbock Rannie P. Hampton, Sweetwater Belynda Hanby, Fort Worth Susan Hancock, Tahoka Marlane Handly, Midland Barbara A. Handley, Fort Worth Barbara A. Hansen, Fort Worth Mary B. Hansen, Monte Vista, Colorado Carla S. Hanshu, Darrouzett Joan Hanson, Dallas Paul A. Hanson, Lockhart Candace J. Haralson, Houston Victor H. Harding, San Antonio Pamela Hardy, Dallas Larry D. Hargrave, Cisco Jack W. Harkins, Stamford Jo Helen Harmel, Megargel Sharon K. Harp, Dallas !■ Windle Harper, Andrews Edward A. Harrel, Denver City Gus C. Harrell, Waco Brian T. Uiurington, Houston Christopher T. Harris, Lubbock Melton C. flarris, El Paso Stanley B. Harrison, Jayton Gary W. Harrod, Lubbock Terry L. Harsey, Hagerman, New Mexico Nelda Harvey, Seagraves . t tf. 14 — Sophomore View [1 Longhorn Tale 31-22 r Ati ij P I Mike Hedgreth, Arlington Dorothy L. Hedrick, Austin David Hart, Fori Worth Mike M. Hart, Lubbock Sherri M. Harton, Parryton Dowell O. Hartsfield, Ranger Richard L. Hartwell, Lubbock John S. Hathaway, Houston Marilyn S. Hathaway, Cisco Randy Hancock, Dallas Gail A. Haueisen, Fort Worth Bobby D. Hayes, Dallas Joel R. Hayhurst, Lubbock Margaret J. Haynes, Dallas Janelda L. Hays, Dallas Mark L. Hazelwood, Amarillo Sandra K. Hazelwood, Lubbock Denise A. Head, Big Spring Sheila A. Head, San Angela John R. Headstream, Batesville, Virginia Joe G. Heath, Hale Center Marjan Heck, Plainview Cheryl H. Hedges, Shallowater ' I ij jgk ,1 ll Janet M. Heineman, Lubbock James D. Heiskell, Dallas Dave D. Helterbran, Wells Don G. Helton, Clarendon Duane E. Helweg, Lubbock Billy J. Henderson, Clifton Don Henderson, Lockney Donna R. Henderson, El Paso Kathleen P. Henderson, San Antonio John P. Henr) ' , Lubbock Kathy Henry, Midland Pamela Herder, San Antonio The Red Raider football team took stock of the Longhorn steers again this year. 1 Sophomore View — 15 SOPHOMORES Representing his class on tlie football field is sophomore John Howard running over the Rice Owls in Houston. Lewis D. Hindman, Houston Fred R. Hinds, Dalhttrt Brenda J. Hines, Midland Debbie S. Hines, Robert Lee Gaynelle Hines, Dallas John R. Hines, Westhrook Larry B. Hines, Olton Quentin D. Hix, Amarillo Mary H. Hodgel, Dallas Sue Hodges, Irving Hattie S. Hoffman, McGregor Lynne R. Hoffman, Joliet, Illinois Steve A. Hoffman, Hereford Stephen C. Hollabaugh, Irving Pamela Holleman, Palmer Melinda Hollingsworth, Fort Worth Marsha S. Holloman, Slaton Cynthia Holmes, Borger Kay Holmes, Lubbock Richard W. Holton, Lubbock Karen L. Holze, Fort Worth Sallie A. Homan, El Paso Rosemary Honaco, San Antonio P ' cverly A. Hook, Bedford Civnda B. Hooper, Borger Pppper Hoops, Dallas Anit I ' : . Hopkins, El Paso Barbara N. Hom Fort Worth Marilyn K. Horn, Andrews Gary A. Home, Midland Carol J. Howard, Liberty Cathy S. Howard, San Antonio Sharyn R. Howard, Houston David W. Howe, Lubbock lb — Sopnomore View Lynn H. Herpich, Midland Elizabeth M. Herrmann, Houston David A. Hess, Lubbock Bettye L. Hester, Seymour Kathy A. Hester, Garland Felix Hettler, Idalou Melody S. Hiatt, Vernon William R. Hibbs, II, Wichita Falls Patricia G. Hicks, Kermit Frank J. Higgins, Belle Harbor, New York Brenda L. Hill, Fort Worth Cordelia F. Hill, Amarillo Jan G. Hill, Atlanta, Georgia Martha A. Hillan, San Angela Monte Lynn Hillis, Fort Worth Royal S. Hilton, Bellaire John S. Hiltpold, Midland Ida J. Hinchey, San Antonio r ' S iS ik MiMMk 3@ E r I I I Pggi?2 Louis W. Howell, III, Sherman Hollace Huddleston, UvMe Karen L. Huddleston, Abilene Dennis Hudgens, Dallas Mary G. Hudson, San Antonio Alice Beth Huff, Lubbock William W. Huff, Dallas Chloie Jan Huffaker, Tahoka Jan R. Huffhines, Amarillo Zelda Hull, Tyler Judy L. Humphreys, Lancaster Cathy J. Hunley, Austin Robert W. Hunt, Seminole NaBeth Hurley, Throckmorton Mac L. Hurley, Abilene Steve M. Hurt, Lubbock Richard L. Husen, Borger Mike C. Hutchens, Lubbock Stephanie J. Hutcheson, Midland Mary M. Hutchinson, Dallas Oscar T. Hyso, III, Dalhart Wilnette E. Hyso, Lake Villa, Illinois Vivian B. Ingram, Dallas Noel D. Ischy, Midland Carol Ann Jackson, Dallas Steve P. Jackson, Abernathy Sallie A. Jacob, Dumas Henry W. Jacobs, Houston Patricia A. Jahns, Arlington Mary R. Jamison, Lamesa Louis L. Jarrell, Jr., Lubbock Dennis R. Jennings, Burkett Dianne Jenkins, Galveston Uffe C. Jensen, Hobarl, Indiana Lloyd P. Jobe, Midland Susan M. Johns, Houston Beverly S. Johnson, Dallas Carol S. Johnson, Lubbock Lana G. Johnson, Wichita Falls Phyllis D. Johnson, Fort Worth Richard P. Johnson, Austin Margaret A. Johnson, Belen, New Mexico Margaret Ann Johnson, Hamlin Mary Beth Johnson, Pampa Mary F. Johnson, Lubbock Nancy V. Johnson, Houston Thomas R. Johnson, San Angela Carolyn R. Johnston, Lubbock Janette L. Johnston, Lubbock James Harold Joiner, Clovis, New Mexico Susan A. Joiner, Lubbock Bonnie S. Jones, Idalou Brenda J. Jones, D allas Cameo A. Jones, Fort Worth Carol J. Jones, Lubbock Cindy D. Jones, Hereford Cynthia L. Jones, El Paso Ella C. Jones, Grand Prairie Jana E. Jones, Matador Janice K. Jones, Lubbock Janis L. Jones, Raton, New Mexico Jennifer L. Jones, Paducah Jessica A. Jones, Lubbock Linda C. Jones, Houston Linda D. Jones, Lubbock Katherine F. Jones, Lubbock Mary Anne Jones, Houston Pamela Ann Jones, Dallas Richard H. Jones Jr., Bellaire Robert E. Jones II, Lubbock Sharon A. Jones, Fort Worth Susan Kay Jones, Sudan Valda G. Jones, Olton Ronny J. Jordon, O ' Donnell Nancy K. Jurecek, Eldorado Gary L. Justice, New Deal James J. Justice, Waxahachie Sophomore View — 17 SOPHOMORES Michael G. Kamp, Irving Richard Kawazoe, San Antonio Charles V. Keen, Odessa Tommy D. Keene, Levelland Jan Kelley, Corpus Christi Joseph T. Kelley, Monahans Mike Kelley, TPort Worth Frank E. Kelly, White Deer Carmen G. Keltner, San Antonio Patsy A. Kempson, Dumas Kathryn L. Kendrick, Floydada Ray C. Kennedy, Burkburnett Allan C. Kerr, Lubbock Andy L. Kerr, Lubbock Karen K. Kerr, Henrietta Michael D. Kerr, Austin Robin D. Kerr, El Paso Arden Scotty Kersey, Abilene Vicki L. Key, San Antonio Louise E. Kiesling, San Angela Kathy H. Killgore, Lubbock Larry D. Killion, Amarillo Beth Killip, League City Carol J. Kinard, Lamesa Julie A. King, Farmington, New Mexico Karen L. King, Plainview Larry R. King, Lubbock Kathy L. Kingsbury, Lathrup Village, Michigan ill David M. Krause, Abernathy Lynn Krohn, El Paso Tony D. Kuehler, Seymour Nancy M. Kupp, Dallas Dennis D. Kusenberger, Fredricksburg Rebecca A. Lacy, Midland Judy C. Lain, Lubbock Nancy L. Laine, Fort Worth Mary C. Lair, Henley Beach, Australia Virginia Laird, Kilgore David Lamb, Fort Worth Linda Lambert, Houston Mary E. Lambright, Fort Worth Michael R. Lamothe, Monahans Ronnie E. Lance, Hereford Robert S. Lane, Wichita Falls Lou Langas, Fort Worth Allan J. Lange, Rotfena Nancy A. Langley, San Antonio Robert G. Lanham, Lubbock Jo B. Lanham, Graham Freddie A. Larez, Midland Marlys R. Larson, Fort Worth Lucinda G. Lasell, Galveston Linda J. Latoszewski, Michigan Center, Michigan Kitty J. LaVallee, Houston Gerry R. La ender, Midland Kimberly Lawrence, Lubbock ■i 18 Sophomore View Lynda B. Lawson, San Angela Kenneth L. Laye, Pampa Dale E. Layne, Idalou Sharon Leach, Montpelier Vermont Terry R. Leach, Hurst Ronnie G. Leatherwood, Abilene Wilton C. Leatherwood Jr., Houston Louanne M. LeBourveau, Beeville James W. Ledbetter, Goldthwaite Gloria Diane Ledford, El Paso Janet N. Lee, Floydada Jay R, Lee, Uvalde Larry D. Lee, Snyder Rosemary S. Lee, Hart Susan E. Lehmann, Bellaire Linda F. Lepard, Knolt Robert S. Leshinski, Big Spring Laura J. Leslie, Dallas Roy F. Leslie, San Antonio Margaret Ann Lesolc, Fort Worth Betty J. Lester, San Antonio Alan R. Levin, Houston Don W. Lewis, Synder Ellen E. Lewis, Houston Rhonda G. Lewis, Plainvie-w Emily W. Liang, Midland Carolyn L. Ligon, San Antonio Gary D. Liles, Grand Prairie 4r% Jti Julia K. Linder, Baytown Lawrence S. Lilly, Abilene John R. Linder, IH, Lubbock Janis P. Lindley, Waco Claudia L. Lindsay, Pasadena Nancy Lindsay, Abilene Alexia J. Linnevold, Midland Donna J. Little, Fort Worth Donna G. Livingston, Dallas Mary Bell Lockhart, Alpine Fred C. Lockwood, Arounwood Linda L. Logan, Apo, New York Becky S. Long, Stanton Mary Jane Long, New Braunjels Mike D. Long, Silverton Mike O. Long, Silverton Mike Looney, Dallas Peggy M. Loudder, Odessa John W. Loudermilk, Fort Worth Robert M. Louie, San Antonio James G. Louthan, Hale Center • : W Debra K. Love, Arlington Cindy L. Lowe, Abilene Kathryn A. Lowery, Lubbock Rebecca K. Lowery, Knox City Bob L. Lowrimore Plainview Kathleen Lubbock, Baytown Nancy J. Luck, Andrews Jack L. Luke, Amarillo Linda S. Luker, Galveston Linda Ann Lunsford, Dallas Linda L. Lupton, Dallas Linda J. Lutgens, Lubbock Paula M. Luttrell, Odessa Linda S. Lynch, Hereford Linda Kay Lyons, Lamesa Karen E. MacAllister, Lubbock Nancy E. McArthur, Corpus Christi Rose M. McArthur, Spur Linda D. McAteer, fayton Julia McCabe, Hampton, Virginia Paula R. McCafferty, Amarillo Charles F. McCall, Rotan John F. McCammon, Jr., Irving Roger Allen McCants, Dallas Nancy A. McCarthy, Houston Patsy McCauley, Dallas Marilyn McClendon, Lubbock Alfred D. McCloy, Sunray Sophomore View — 19 SOPHOMORES Raiders Discuss, Cuss Alan Mattison discusses one of the Raider plays during the TCU game. Patsy E. McDonald, Quitaque Alile R. McDonough, Sail Antonio Warren S. McDdugall, Kenville Michael L. McElhaney, Lubbock Cherry L. McEntire, Amarillo James P. McEroy, Lubbock Patty McFarland, Ddlas Jennifer N. McGuaghey, Lubbock James R. McGee, Lubbock Barbara J. McGinnis, Fort Vf ' orth Scott R. McGinnis, Denver, Colorado Carol S. McGowan, Dallas Marjeanne McGowan, Claude Becky J. McGregor, Lampasas Marilyn L. McGuire, Del Sol Ronald W. Mcllroy, McLean Roderick D. Mclver, Wink Ethel W. McKee, Lubbock Wallace W. McKethan, W aco Bruce W. McKibben, Nacogdoches Cynthia A. McKinley, Lubbock Anne S. McKinney, Bellaire Patty A. McKinney, Dallas Linda J. McLarr) ' , Santa Fe, New Mexico Gloria G. McLarty, Tyler Sharon A. McMahon, Lubbock Gary L. McMillan, O ' Donnell Diana K. McNamara, Sjiringlake Thomas R. McNeal, Midland Thomas K. McSpadden, Tulsa, Oklahoma Sharon K. McWhirter, Dickinson Donald W. McWhorter, Brownjield Daniel L. McWilliams, Houston Margaret J. Maag, Fort Worth Patrick E. Mackey, Midland Jerry E. Macha, Bomarlon Marty Macon, Dallas Terry Madeira, Richmond William D. Maddox, Dallas Lim!;- G. Mahlmann, Georgetown F.itfiria B. Malone, Lubbock Joho. 1) Mandei, Fort Worth Thomas V . Mandry, Odessa Bill W. M.iniing, Houston Susan B. Mansfield, Carlsh.uJ. New Mexico Carolyn J. M.ipit.s, Lubbock Woodi K. Marchbanks, Brownjield Janet L. Markham, Lubbock Joy L. Marshall, Bon ham Alex A. McClung, Dallas Clement C. McClure, Jacksboro Walter G. McCoUough, Comanche Deborah L. McCord, Grand Prairie N all Cristi McCormick, Wilson Marcia L. McCoy, Carlsbad, New Mexico Cheryl S. McCrary, Burkburnett Paul R. McCright, Hooks Marsha J. McCurry, Lubbock Rhea J. McCutchen, Robert Lee Mitchell R. McDaniel, Tulia Don C. McDonald, Hurst 20 — Sophomore View IS ! I Name Change Proposal mm i ! i  I Martha D. Marshall, Dallas Meredith K. Marshall, Aledo Diane Martin, Dallas Glenn R. Martin, Odessa Janice T. Martin, Seymour Martha A. Martin, Friona Roberta Martin, Dallas Scott F. Martin, Offuh A.F.B., Nebraska Larry J. Marquez, Lubbock Carolyn J. Mascho, Dallas Dennis W. Mashburn, Temple Mickey A, Mason, Southland Pauline B. Mason, Southland Susan M. Massa, Houston Steve J. Massey, Wichita Falls Margaret Masso, Brownfield Ondina M-C Massot, Dallas Robert W. Mathews, Grand Prairie Margaret A. Mathews, Vernon Jesse W. Matthews, Dallas Terry P. Matthews, Austin Robert W. Mattson, Lubbock Jerry D. Maxwell, Andrews Beverly J. Mauldin, Abilene Sharon Mauldin Spearman Richard A. Maxwell Albuquerque, New Mexico William H. Mayne, Lubbock June Mavo, Petersburg Jane E. Mays, Lubbock Michael J. Mays, Denton Susan L. Meade, Bonham Ronald M. Meador , Odessa Jimmy J. Mebane, Dumas Molly A. Meeker, Pampa Joe A. Melton, Dallas Marilyn G. Menard, Seabrook Sara M. Mentesana, Dallas Barbara L. Messer, Houston Robert T. Metzger, Abilene Stephen J. Meyers, Fort Worth Diane B. Meyers, 5 . Louis, Missouri Larry C. Meyer, Hurst Jeanette Milholland, Dallas Diane L. Millen, Dallas Barbara M. Miller, Baytown Danny E. Miller, Friona David A. Miller, Lubbock Marcia T. Miller, Mineral Wells Timothy L. Miller, Arlington Robert L. Millican, El Paso Carolyn G. Mills, Andrews Elvin R. Mills, Pampa Shiela C. Mills, Roswell, New Mexico Rebecca K. Mims, Irving Martha J. Minnerly, Garland Elaine S. Minoe, Lubbock Elton R. Minyard, Littlefield John M. Mitchell, Lubbock Linda K. Mitchell, Andrews Kathy E. Mitchell, Levelland Richard J. Mitchell, Dallas William E. Mize, Odessa Larry R. Moffitt, Midland Michael R. Moffitt, Odessa Betty J. Moldenhauer, Fredericksburg Ann M. Monroe, Pampa Robert A. Monroe, Texarkana John M. Montague, Silverton Jerry L. Montgomery, Lubbock Sophomore View — 21 SOPHOMORES Melanie Montgomery, Houston Sheila R. Montgomcr}-, Nortrees Diane Mouney, Lockney Larrj ' Mooney, Childress Carol A. Moore, Dallas Dan E. Moore, Lubbock James W. Moore, Fort Worth Janice A. Moore, Dallas Linda S. Moore, Wheeler Mar) ' M. Moore, San Antonio Sally F. Moore, Lubbock Stephanie G. Moore, Dallas Randall R. Moore, Floydada Veta L. Moore, Fort Worth Deborah L. Moreman, Dalhart Angle Morgan, San Antonio Eilleen S. Morgan, Fort Clayton Mary Morgan, McAllen Lou Morgan, Lubbock Ronnie L. Morgan, Midland William M. Morgan, Irving Emily C. Morrill, Fort Worth Jane S. Morris, Lubbock John R. Morris, Fort Worth Laurie Morris, Houston Marvin Morris, Iraan Robert L. Morris, Seagoville Sue Morris, Beeville Linda Morrison, Pasadena Michael D. Morrison, Hart Sherilyn A. Morrison, Hart Russell L. Morrison, San Angela Jan Morrow, Dallas Elaine Morse, Quitman Keith Morton, Katy Mark E. Moseley, Rochelle Robert L. Moss, Brownfield Mary C. Motley, Beaumont William C. Mueller, San Antonio Edith J. Muenzler, Denison Jana D. Muller, Dallas Frank E. Murchison, Lubbock David M. Murphy, Dallas Susan K. Murphy, Richardson Frank A. Murray, Clovis, New Mexico John C. Murray, Kress Laura Murray, Dallas Joyce L. Musser, Abilene John T. Myatt, Lubbock Diane Myers, Rockwall Tina . Nance, Silverton Lesle J. Nash, Lubbock Phil T. Nash, Seagrates LoAnn Nasits, El Paso Ralph Navarino, Dallas Martha J. Naylor, Littlefield Larry E. Neagle, Lubbock Patricia J. Neal, San Angela Patricia J. Neal, San Angela Sonia B. Neff, Santa Anna Laurel A. Nelson, Houston David O. Nelson, Farwell William C. Nelson, Houston Joseph J. Nester, Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania Nancy J. Neujahr, Midland r?.ncy L. Neumeyer, Liberty Linda G. . Hat Springs, Arkansas Margaii Newton, San Antonio Terr Newton, Fort Worth Cynii i ■ Nichols, Dawaj Pat NirkcII, Lubbock Patricia M. Nickell, Ertckenridge Nancy F. N .v, Uvalde John M. Nixon, Wells Pierre G. Normand, Fort Worth Carla J. Norris, Brownwoad John W. Norton, Odessa %4ife i M i 22 — Sophomore View ! in John L. Norwood, Amherst Thelma Nowlin, Perrylon Sue Nuckols, Fort Worth Deborah A. Nunn, Lubbock Michael N. Nye, Corpus Christi Patti S. Odell, Liberty James H. Odom, Jr., Grandview Joseph P. O ' Donohue, Wichita Palls Robert E. O ' Haugherty, Lubbock Judy C. Oldham, Lubbock Ron B. Oliver, Dallas Cynthia J. Olmstead, Fort Worth Judith A. Olson, Panhandle Nan D. Olson, Gap Patricia O ' Malley, Richardson Cynthia O ' Neil, Hale Center Sharon J. Oprea, Houston Richard M. O ' Quin, Abilene Allan R. Orth, Mt. Arlington, New Jersey Susan A. Osniic, Dallas William L. Outlaw, Clifton Archie G. Ovenby, Rotan Leah W. Overton, Fort Sumner, New Mexico Larry W. Owen, Jacksboro Patricia D. Owen, Tyler Sally J. Owen, Midland Sharen F. Owen, Texarkana Gerry R. Owens, Greeley, Colorado Janis E. Owens, Rankin John C. Owens, Lubbock Charlotte L. Pace, Wellman Joe M. Paden, Lubbock Gary R. Paetzold, Hereford Lora L. Page, Lubbock Carolyn A. Palmer, Midland I Angel Flight sophomores Linda Russell, Susan Goering, Kathryn Baker, Dian Winans, and Sally McKnight register with Arnold Air Society member Chuck Borders for the Angel Flight — Arnold Air area conclave in Lubbock. Sophomore View — 23 SOPHOMORES WSE Lorraine C. Payne, Harlitigen Sharon O. Payne, O ' Donnell Rinky A. Pearce, Ballinger Billy D. Pearly, Andrews Mary J. Pearson, Sail Antonio Penni L. Pearson, Lubbock Ann R. Pederson, Arlington Patricia L. Pedigo, Lubbock Beatrice A. Peek, Midland Sally J. Peeler, Corpus Christi David L. Peffer, Tripoli, Libya Ronald W. Penn, Fort Worth Mary Ann Perkins, Petersburg David A. Perkola, Houston Judy K. Perrin, Abilene Shirley M. Perryman, Lubbock Beverly Peters, Big Spring Edward H. Peterson, Jr., Dallas Gregory W. Peterson, Houston Rocer L. Peterson, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Joanne Peyton, Lubbock Charles A. Pharis, Hobbs, New Mexico Janet K. Phillips, Fort Worth Sam O. Phillips, Graham Pamela K. Pickens, Dallas Beverly D. Pierce, Floydada Larry G. Pierce, Lubbock LaRue Pierce, Lubbock Ruth A. Preston, Utopia Delia R. Price, Lubbock Jakey Price, San Antonio Thoma S. Prideaux, Lamesa Cheryl L. Pritchard, Lubbock Carolyn Proctor, Dallas Janice C. Pruett, Dallas William R. Purcell, Lubbock Sherri L. Purdy, Nol Paul R. Pussmore, Amarillo Trudy S. Putteet, Lubbock David O. Pynes, El Paso Glenda A. Quebe, Lockney Linda L. Rackley, Dallas William T, Rackley, Lubbock Donna S. Ragland, Lubbock Karl K. Ragland, Snyder Patsy N. Rainwater, Snyder James R. Rambo, Comanche Steve H. Ramey, Grand Prairie Barbara K. Ramsey, Amarillo Stephen H. Ramsey, Dallas Ronnie H. Randolph, Lubbock Debbie D. Range, Garland Susan A. Rawlins, Goias, Brazil James B. Ray, Lubbock Katherine G. Ray, Artesia, New Mexico Randall L. Rogers, Fort Worth CI 24 — Sophomore View f9 Hoyd E. Read, Lubbock Charles D. Reagan, Burkburnett Marian Reavley, Austin Cathryn F. Reaves, Burleson Clinton E. Reck, Phillips Danny B. Redwine, San Antonio B. Jack Reed, San Angela Michael S. Reed, San Antonio Norman Bryan Reed, Jr., Ralls Randall J. Reed, El Paso Harold E. Reese, Byers Jennifer J. Reeves, Colorado City Patrick J. Regan, San Marino, Calif. Stephen D. Reichmuth, Wichita Falls Raeann Reid, Deer Park Paralyn S. Render, Dimmit t Barbara K. Reynolds, Brownwood Kathryn M. Reynolds, Austin Pamela G. Reynolds, Houston Suzanne Rhoads, Lubbock Judy B. Rice, Fort Worth M I Jane E. Roe, Fort Worth Nancy J. Roebuck, Waxahachie Billy D. Rogers, Plainriew Ginger S. Rogers, Midland Janie Rogers, Amarillo Michael J. Rogers, Lubbock Patricia K. Rogers, Lubbock Tony Rogers, Midland Martha E. Rollins, Stamford Darla J. Rose, Lubbock Sharlot J. Rose, Lubbock Gretchen A. Ross, Houston Laura Anne Ross, Corpus Christi Karen L. Rostohar, Fort Worth Terry J. Routh, Midland Barry T. Rowntree, Lubbock Leigh Ellen Roy, Houston Danny J. Roycroft, Lubbo ' ck Ronnie Rummel, Lubbock Barbara K. Runge, Houston Gail A. Rury, Amarillo Sophomore View — 25 SOPHOMORES ANNUAL ' DUST WAVE ' Nancy J. Rush, El Paso Linda A. Russell, Colorado City Charles R. Rutan, Richardson Renee Ryals, Lubbock Linda Kay Ryan, Arlington Catherine M. Sabota, Odessa Maria L. Salazar, Lubbock Dinah L. Salyars, Lubbock Larry Alford waves to the crowd during the Raider victory over the University of Texas last fall in Jones Stadium. Sandy Zeh Sandlin, Lubbock-- Paula K. Sargent, Hurst Robert A. Sargent, Wichita Falls Paula A. Savage, Lubbock Thomas D. Savage, Lubbock Nancy P. Sawyer, Dallas Otto B. Schacht, Lockney Brenda C. Schaffer, Pampa Brenda Jean Schaffer, Eorger Jolena Schloer, Odessa Sharon A. Schmidly, El Paso Charles A. Schmidt, Houston Marian J. Schmidt, Brookshire Sherron L. Schmidt, Lubbock William A. Schnabel, Dallas Ronald D. Schneider, Lipscomb Steve Schneider, Midland Carol J. Schoenrock, Levelland Ronald A. Schoonover, Dumas William L. Schrader, Odessa Linda K. Schrag, San Antonio David N. Schrodt, Midland Mary J. Schultheis, Hauorth, New Jersey Jeffrey G. Schultz, Dickinson Linda A. Schwab, Midland Tim N. Schwager, Odessa Donna F. Schwertner, San Angelo Joyce A. Scott, Sylvester Ronnie L. Scott. Fort Worth Rosemary Seale, Amarillo Sidney L. Sealy, Tahoka Marquita Seaton, Muleshoe Aunie C. Sellers, Ralls Myra L. Setliff, Plainview Mary E. Settlemyre, Houston Linda C. Setser, Lubbock Susan Shackelford, Midland Betty N. Shaddix, Midland Jeanine Shaffer, Fort Worth Leonard R. Sharp, Lubbock Loraine Gay Shamblin, Midland Steve L. Shanklin, Lubbock Rcbekiih J. Shaper, Odessa David E. Shnrbutt, Levelland Edwif) L. Sharp, Tulia Marsha Shaver, Rochester Bon F. Shaw, Houston Shea Lynn Shaw, Brounuood Kathy Shaw, Big Spring [ I 26 — Sophomore View E ' I SWEEPS LUBBOCK Richard D. Shaw, Borger Leonard E. Sheets, Jr., Dalhart Avy N. Shelnutt, Clyde Lonnie W. Shelton, Lubbock Jerry W. Shelton, Lubbock Ernest E. Sheppard, Lawton, Okla. Gretchen H. Sherk, Houston Constance Sherley, Taylor Dan H. Sherrod, BrownfieU David E. Shifflett, Snyder Ronald R. Shinn, Perryton Cnnnip D. Shinman, Hagerman, N. M. Judy Shipp, Dallas Alma J. Shive, Brownwood Charlotte A. Shively, Port Lavaca Michael D. Shoesmith, Waco Sheila M. Shoffit, Andrews Thomas S. Shoopman, Midland Stephen P. Short, Kerriille Nancy M. Shotton, Jal, N. M. Larry D. Shroyer, Roosevelt Kay Ann Simelc, Seymour Beverly K. Simmons, Dallas R. Stephen Simms, Houston Robert S. Simoneau, Lancaster John C. Simpson, Midland Linda K. Simpson, Brady Joyce C. Sims, Perryton Ronald C. Sims, Houston Caroline S. Sinclair, Houston Barney G. Sisco, W ater Valley Kay Slade, Big Spring Michael W. Slater, Lubbock Cindee L. Slaughter, Houston Alice J. Sligh, Waco Harold D. Sloan, Jermyn Kp ' ifm. S. Slone, Lubbock Michael W. Small, Dallas Robert N. Smiley, Dallas Bette K. Smith, Lancaster Brenda L. Smith, Fort Worth Byrne S. Smith, Houston Carolyn F. Smith, Lubbock Charla F. Smith, Olton David L. Smith, Friona Eddy B. Smith, Dumas Glen T. Smith, Lubbock Gloria J. Smith, Lubbock Linda J. Smith, Plaimiew Patricia Kay Smith, Abilene Rebecca Smith, Lyford Roxie L. Smith, Rising Star Sharon E. Smith, Letelland Sherilyn M. Smith, Borger Susan W. Smith, Dallas Jeanette Snelgrove, Lake Jackson Fay A. Snell, Dallas Harriett N. Snider, Seguin Mary E. Snider, Smyer Carolee Snodgrass, San Angelo Beverly A. Socha, San Angelo Faith M. Sorenson, Dallas Mary C. Sparkman, Belleville, N. J. Barbara L. Specht, New Braunfels James B. Speer, Jr., Idalou Bob E. Spencer, Bartlesville, Okla. Johnny T. Spence, Lubbock Jeanne Spitler, Richardson Stephen L. Stanley, Seminole Donna K. Stansberry, Simonion Sophomore View — 27 SOPHOMORES Tech Library Becomes H hi Eldon L. Stapp, La Jara, Colorado Eva C. Stark, Tulia Mary R. Staught, Arlington Marc H. Steams, League City Ronald W. Steffen, San Antonio Ruth A. Stell, Houston Samuel D. Stennis, Amarillo Linda Lee Stephens, Lamesa The Tech library is not always an arena of protest! Susan Y. St. Martin, Houston Mary K. Stogdill, McKinney Kathlynn M. Stone, Fort Worth David E. Stordal, Grand Saline Judy K. Storm, Brownwood Craig Stotts, Lubbock Glenda K. Stover, Gatesville Anne K. Stout, Odessa Tarrie S. Straube, Levelland Ethyl Ann Strawhorn, Stel ' hent ' ille David Thomas Strayhorn, Snyder M. Sharon Streit, Vernon Harold E. Stuart, Lubbock Joseph Lee Stubbs, Corpus Christi Larry Charles Suatek, Fredericksburg Sharon D. Sudbury, Houston Jean T. Sudduth, Bangkok. Thailami Sue A. Sudduth, Lubbock Mary A. Sullivan, Brownuood Gary G. Sullivan, Muleshoe Jerry W. Sullivan, Marshall David F. Summers, Ingram John F. Summers, Lubbock Emily J. Sumner, Amarillo Randal L. Surratt, Lubbock Suzanne E. Sutherland, Richardson Terry A. Sutherland, Lubbock Jo A. Sutton, Lubbock Karen S. Swann, Wilson Barbara J. Swanson, Dallas Pamela A. Swigart, Houston Peggy Switzer, Floydada Linda J. Talbot, Midland Terry E. Tarkenton, Mineral Wells Sallie B. Tarkington, Lubbock Georgia A. Tassos, San Antonio Jerry W. Tate, Midland Mary A. Tayloe, Dallas Cynthia A. Taylor, Lubbock Don C. Taylor, Dallas Donna J. Taylor, Paducah Paula J. Taylor, Fort Worth Rita Joy Taylor, Floydada Tia L, Taylor, Fort Worth Stephen B. Teal, Dallas Tom J. Tflln, Dinango. Colo. Carol S. Tenison, Houston Belinda G. Tcpe, Canadian Sharon K. Terry, El Paso t 28 — Sophomore View Hub Of Student Protest Dewayne A. Thacker, San Angela William D. Thigpen, Lubbock Carolyn D. Thomas, Houston Cathleen C. Thomas, Dallas Karen E. Thomas, Lubbock Lawrence D. Thomas, Houston iJ Triumphantly riding on the shoulders of victory is Red Raider football player Robert Junell, San Angelo junior. No protest in that victory over the University of Texas! Raymond G. Thompson, Whitesboro Robert C. Thompson, Lufkin Craig H. Thomson, Abilene Richard W. Thoson, Amarillo Richard L. Thornesberry, Bowie Kathy A. Thorngren, Houston Aston G. Thornhill, Dallas Cyndea M. Thornton, San Antonio Forrest W. Thornton, Midland Michel D. Threadgill, Lubbock Ronald J. Thuett, Post Catherine S. Tice, Abilene Margaret L. Timmins, San Angelo Gloria R. Tipton, Midland Don C. Toland, El Paso George E. Tom, III, Andrews Marjorie Torn, Houston Cathy Townsend, Roscoe Kenny Townsend, Roscoe Amy Trail, Dallas Michelle A. Traynor, Woodbridge, Va. Derry L. Trice, Lamesa G. Douglass Triplett, Abilene Susan C. Trolinger. Houston Diane B. Tucker, Pearland James E. Tucker, Allen Pamela A. Tucker, Pearland Penny J. Tulk, Dallas Carolyn Tunnel 1, Cross Plains Betsy A. Turcofte, Sarita Genevieve A. Turner, Littlefield Jacqueline K. Turner, Arlington John Ulmer, Odessa Michael L. Underdown, Laredo Nancy L. Unfred, Tahoka Kathryn J. Upshaw, Canyon Randall L. Upshaw, Roby Marsha J. Urbanczyk, Panhandle Jill T. Van Hoy, Lubbock James E. Van Stavern, Levelland Patricia H. Vanzant, El Paso George P. Vaughn, El Paso Sophomore View — 29 SOPHOMORES Excitement, Seriousness Bli Judy A. Vaughn, Verhden Jeanne M. Vehr, Dallas Paige Verner, Lubbock Laura A. Vernon, Bartlesville, Okla. Roger D. Vest, Midland Sherry L. Vest, Stanton Sherry L. Vest, Lubbock PhyUis R. Voges, New Braunfels Kathleen D. Volkel, New Orleans Nancy A. Waddell, Houston Michael B. Wadzeck, Plainview Kathleen Wafford, Irving June E. Waggoner, Lubbock Tom C. Waggoner, Amarillo Charles M. Waghorne, Lubbock Joanne Wagner, Plainview William A. Wagner, Pampa William A. Wagner, Houston Claire B. Walker, El Paso Clinton T. Walker, Tahoka David K. Walker, Gail Kathy S. Walker, Grand Prairie Robert P. Walker, Lubbock Wanda L. Walker, Lamesa Bobby G. Wallace, Dallas James G. Wallace, Greenville Jane A. Wallace, McKinney Terri C. Wallace, Houston Charles F. Walters, Houston Mary E. Walton, Midland Noel D. Walton, Fritch James R. Ward, Childress James W. Ward, Gruver Virginia G. Ward, Dallas Vera Ward, Odessa Aim wy m S Kt « J 1 Forest W. Warden, McKinney Dennis F. Warren, Dimmitt Gayland M. Warren, Levelland Margaret E. Warren, Floydada Ross A. Washam, Dallas Genie Watson, Dallas Jerry M. Watson, Galena Park Joe D. Watson, Midland Mary Lou Watson, Amarillo Michael M. Watson, Newcastle Troy E. Watson, Lamesa Janis S. Watts, Navasota John D. Watts, Odessa Phyllis A. Watts, Dallas Norman L. Weatherby, Coyanosa mM Mmk t Johnny Bob Carruth rides on that firey and honorable steed, Charcoal Cody, before the A M game. K % 4 30 — Sophomore View Blend Into Student Activities I i I D James C. Weathers, Petersburg Tommy C. Weathersbee, Floydada Bill Weaver, Albany Jean Webb, Seagrares Kathy Webb, Breckenridge Kathy J. Webb, Little Rock Theresa K. Webb, Denver City Thomas K. Webb, Houston Marikay Weber, Houston Dan E. Webster, Ncipa, Calif. Sharon C. Weems, Crosbyton Gretchen R. Weibert, Roswell Garry Welch, Dallas James A. Welch, Crouell Florence K. Wells, Waco Ellen C. Welsh, Ft. Worth Barbara E. Werckle, San Antonio Barbara O. West, Lubbock Brian F. West, San Angela Cynthia Westbrook, Snyder Glenna S. Westmoreland, Corpus Christi David W. Wetsel, Sweetwater Kenneth B. Wetsel, Dallas Christie L. Whaley, Houston James L. Whatley, Engleu-ood. Colo. Nelda Whatly, Dallas Nelda A. Whatley, Gates rille Jo Anna Wheat, Midland Gary W. Wheatley, Lubbock Laura F. Wheeler, Hart Ted F. Wheelis, III, Lubbock Paula S. Whelan, Dallas Cynthia E. White, Amarillo Dicky L. White, San Angela Gail White, Stowell ' i Jon A. Wickstrom, Houston Yvonne Wilbanks, Farmington, New Mexico Stan Wilemon, Arlington Gerald W. Wilhelm, Vernon Barbara G. Wilkerson, Ft. Worth Cathy L. Wilkie, Pampa Melissa Wilkinson, Lubbock Keith R. Willerton, Borger Bill L. Willey, Hobbs. New Mexico I High honors are given to Air Force ROTC cadet David Henneke, San Antonio senior, at a formal flag retreat involving Air Force and Army ROTC groups. Sophomore View — 31 Milton W. Zahn, Jr., Houston Gordon E. Zeigler, Plainview John S. Zihlman, Fort Worth John D. Zogheim, San Antonio Bruce E. Zoller, Midland William Frank Zuelke, Freeporl Alec Williams, Denton Anita L. Williams, Brownfield Arlon Joe Williams, Jr., Plainview Gary Gay Williams, Menard Chester Ray Williams, Dallas Donna R. Williams, Gilmer Frederick L. Williams, Dallas Esther A. Williams, Ozona Gregg R. Williams, Dallas Kay M. Williams, Dallas Marcella Anne Williams, Mt leshoe Roslyn E. Williams, Dallas Ruth Ann Williams, Spur Susan C Williams, Waco Gordon K. Willins, Bucksport, Maine Christine R. Williston, Austin Cynthia A. Willoughby, Fort Worth Barry J. Wilmoth, Fort Worth Gary W. Wilson, Beeville Janne Wilson, Fort Worth Pam Wilson, Fort Worth Robert Kregg Wilson, Bovina Robert Lindell Wilson, Muleshoe Gary T. Wimmer, Slaton Dian E. Winans. Lubbock Carroll L. Winchester, Gordonville Kenneth O. Winchester, Slaton Isia Jean Windrow, Houston Kathleen C. Windrow, Dallas Walter T. Winn, Jr., Seabrook Larry M. Winton, Lubbock Elizabeth G. Witherspoon, San Angela Orrin A. Wobig, Jr., Seabrook Daniel N. Wood, Abilene James M. Wood, III, Lubbock VaDonna R. Wood, Lamesa Douglas R. Woodburti, Amarillo J. Kyle Woodruff, Nursery Loraine Woodward, Ft. Stockton Alan H. Woosley, Lubbock Janet M. Wossum, Amarillo M. Howard Worde, Austin Cathy A. Workman, Stanton Rebecca J. Worley, Albuquerque, N.M. Melodie A. Wortham, Houston Michael L. Wragg, San Antonio Cynthia A. Wright, Amarillo John R. Wright, Lubbock Richard B. Wright, Enochs William Wesley Wright, McKinney Lou C. Wulfjen, Richardson Elizabeth Wynn, Houston Blake H. Wynne, Abilene Charles D. Yates, Ft. Worth Yvonne M. Yates, Lubbock Jan M. Yeager, Ball win, Mo. f m We; (rf ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' SR 1 1 B ' Ub vll-idnKflo l Hl hS w 1 Carol Cloyd (left), editor of TYME and SOPHOMORE VIEW, and her staff, Patty McKinney, Jaci Crook, and Diana Millen, use their creative talent to produce spicy copy for the pages of the LA VENTANA. 32 — Sophomore View -w- 7 r-r-cr SMOKER ' S HAVEN West Texas Largest Selection of Cigars, Pipes and Accessories 1529 19th Street Phone: SH 4-0017 For Busy Tech Students Do Your Shopping at Varsity Food Mart across from the Armory T.V. Rental Money Orders odak Film ICE B.B.Q. Sandwiches and Hot Fried Pies Fresh Meats Cut to Order OPEN: MON.-SAT till 10 SUNDAYS 12:30-9 Member of the Red Raider Club LADIES S PQ RTSWEAR 241S BROADWAY LU BBOCK. TEXAS 79401 PHON E PO S-S244 Ctook,  J INC. 1631 - 19th SH 7-2844 Serving Lubbock Since 1931 Campus Meet the power that keeps your university on the light side . . . Lubbock Power and Light! We live up to the big job of lighting your way on campus! THE ONE YOU OWN LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT MUNICIPAL BLDG. lOTH TEXAS PO 3-9381 I i ) i . • FRESHMAN CHEERLEADER i 1 m 1 Hb  «a. - H Bfl tj , 1 ■ 9h i ! ' l 1; Carl Ewert VIEW LA VENTANA • 1969 • VOLUME 44 El Ronnie Lott Mary Margaret Monarch Co-editors Ken Little Art Editor BpJ HH WW ■ .- J Masked with the traditional Red Raider array, cheerleaders Rhonda Lewis and George Ellis, exhibit the vibrant spirit which boosted the Red Raiders on to many victories this year. The bonfire all aglow added to the enthusiasm of the many fans at pep rallies. The picture was taken by head photog- rapher, Barrel Thomas. THE CAMPUS SCENE Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Milton Adams, Head Larry Fisackerly John Palm Danny Weir Photography Staff Freshman Cheerleaders 2 Portfolio of Texas Tech — 1925 6 Freshman Students STAFF Bill Dean Director Jean Finley Business Manager Janice Aldridge Secretary Taylor Publishing Co. Printer Christy Chapman, Editor Monte Dodd Anne Donegan Linda Stewart Ruth Studer, Staff MORE THAN 10,000 CIRCULATION A special thanks goes to the Freshman View Staff for their many hours of drawing little boxes and typing, to the photog- raphers for their patience with the old yearbook prints, and excellent pictures. An extra thank you extends to Ronnie Lott and Mary Margaret Monarch for all their help and understanding and to Mr. Dean for his guidance and to Jean Finley and Janice Aldridge for their smiles and confi- dence. A thank you also goes to Look magazine for letting Freshman View use its format. Christy Chapman Freshman I ieu- — I r The cornerstone of the College was laid Nov. 11, 1924, with the construction of the Administration building, in old Spanish architecture. With a campus of 2,008 acres, and only a few building dotted here and there, distances seemed endless with no sidewalks — only cowpaths. The formal opening of the College was Sept. 30, 1925. The doors opened to the 914 students on Oct. 1, for the first day of classes. The library was housed, until 1955, in the west wing of the Adminis- tration Building, which also served as a repository for everything janitors didn ' t know what to do with. 2 — Freshman View teaii, • A1 Nine Tech coeds find the walk to classes a breezi with skates. Adorned with leather helmets, ttie Ked Raiders scramble against Howard Payne. No. WAVES didn ' t invade the campus; sailor suits were big that year in P.E. Behind the rafters and packed — like saraincs, rans cheer the team to glory. Freshman View — 3 Tech-nichlities That ' going band from Raiderland ' displays new bonnets while parading down Broadway. r Every imaginable item is collected for a bonfire — including a dean ' s office? Freshman shoe scramble 4 — Freshman View nay hide-and-go-seek for shoes in the traditional Blowing bubbles? Nope. How does a milk fight grab you? ib I Rub-a-dub-dub — six men in a line, proving suds and fun go hand in hand. i Perils of a small campus — Look Agatha, Imogene received another letter from Ike. With broom, basket and bucket, coeds prepare for room check. Odds way back then were pretty good for Tech men — a pretty lass for each knee. Freshman View — 5 Freshmen Face Collegiate Environment FRESHMEN Susan G. Abbott, Temple Thomas W. Abbott, Red River Charles N. Abraham, Amarillo Larry J. Adams, Corpus Chrisl: Lexi A. Adams, Tahoka Lou Ann Adams, Fort Worth Mary Adams, Crowell Robert C. Adams, Anton Catherine L. Adcock, San Antonio Moshelle E. Addington, Dallas Susan A. Adler, La Feria Ronnie L. Agnew, Lubbock Robert H. Aguilar, Lubbock Future R. Akins, Lubbock Orlando L. Alcerro, Los Angeles, California Steven J. Alcott, Lubbock Janice E. Alder, San Antonio James L. Alexander, Border Priscilla A. Alexander, Midland Wesley B. Alexander, Cuero Cheryl S. Allen, San Antonio Connie B. Allen, Breckenridge Deborah G. Allen, Fort Worth Harold D, Allen, Lubbock Harold L. Allen, Lubbock Joyce M. Allen, Abilene Karen L. Allen, Aransas Pass Mary A. Allen, Pecos Stephen D. Allen, Houston Suzanne E. Allen, Fort Vf orth Virginia E. Allen, Houston Althea G. Allison, Childress Linda E. Allison, Dallas Alfred Allred, Wellington Lynne S. Almquist, El Paso Donna K. Alspaugh, Slaton Raymond Alverson, Burnet John M. Ammons, Roby Barbara S. Anderson, Fort Worth Deborah L Anderson, Lubbock Diane K. Anderson, Richardson Donald E. Anderson, Lubbock Elbert W. Anderson, Lubbock Hugh A. Anderson, Lubbock James K. Anderson, Sweeny Kelly K. Anderson, Ralls Larry A. Anderson, Brookston Lori R. Anderson, Albuquerque, New Mexico Robert D. Anderson, Wichita Falls David H. Andrae, Plainview Shelia A. Andrews, Dallas Merrily F. Andron, Richardson Dan R. Anthony, Fort Worth David A. Archer, Monahans Jose L. Arias, Rutherjord, New Jersey John C. Armes, New Home Billy D. Armstrong, Kress Lacy O. Armstrong, Dalhart Michael L. Armstrong, Wichita Falls Mitchell L. Armstrong, Wichita Falls Pat L. Arnold, Houston Jack K. Arrington, Dallas Donna S. Aschner, Fort Worth Gwendolyn Ashba, Brady Dennis L. Ashby, Hereford Linda K. Ashcroft, McAllen Diane L. Ashmore, Midland Becky A. Ash ton, Floydada Jane A. Aston, Fort Worth Margaret A. Attebury, Abernathy Susan A. Attebury, Dallas Bonnie S. Aubertin, Groves Richard D. Austin, Lubbock William G. Austin, Lubbock Julie Axe, Austin John A. Ayers, Biloxi, Mississippi Linda K Ayers, Carrizo Springs Jaiitt Babcock, Houston Susan Badger, San Antonio Stephen M. Baer, Dumas 6 Frvshm in liew 1 WkSEl Kay L. Bagwell, Abilene Bobby W. Bailey, Para a Dianne M. Bailey, Midland Edna J. Bailey, Dallas Gordon D. Bailey, Lubbock Anna L. Bains, Brookshire James E. Baird, White Oak Deborah A. Baker, Dallas Deborah A. Baker, Colorado City Forrest L. Baker, Jr., Lubbock James E. Baker, Hartley Joan M. Baker, Bellaire Larry M. Baker, Muleshoe Nathaniel T. Baker, Lubbock Rebecca C. Baker, Wichita Falls William L. Baker, Lubbock Vincent J. Baldino, Dallas Melissa Baldwin, Odessa Robert S. Ball, Slaton Richard B. Ballenger, Lubbock Craig M. Ballentine, Fort Worth Gregg M. Ballentine, Fort Worth Robert P. Ballew, Lubbock Elizabeth E. Banks, Dallas Aching legs from waiting in long lines, bruises from being pushed and shoved plus the disappointment of closed classes are all a part of registration. f« Gail L. Banks, Dumas Melissa Barbee, Memphis Donald K. Barber, Midland John E. Barber, San Antonio Patrick F. Barkley, Gruver Carlene G. Barlow, Houston Judy Barnett, Perryton Kenneth R. Barnet, Midland George H. Barney, Ennis Peggy S. Barney, Crockett Martha J. Barrow, San Antonio Perry M. Barrow, Cuero Richard M. Barry, Midland Rick) ' J. Bartell, Plainview Sheryl M. Bartley, Lubbock Jerri B. Barton, Dallas Linda J. Barton, Dallas Ed S. Baskin Jr., Kemille Deborah A. Bates, San Antonio Don G. Bates, Greenville Gilda Battistoni, Lubbock Nancy S. Battle, Dallas Jan B. Baumgardner, Lubbock Patricia A. Beal, Corpus Chrtsti Freshman View — 7 FRESHMEN . . . Kevin R. Bean, College Station Gregory A. Beard, Odessa Julia M. Beard, Port Worth Willian E. Beard, Midland Andy T. Beasley, Merkel August H. Beck, San Antonio Danny L. Beck, Vera Gilbert W. Becker, San Marcos Cindi A. Beckham, Arlington Lady M. Beeson, Spur Wayne H. Beights, Lubboik Jan Belcher, Seagraves Janet S. Bell, For! Worth Richard I. Bell, For! Worth Sharon L. Beli, Lubbock Thomas E. Bell, Abilene Vicky C. Bell, Snyder Carol A. Bellew, Fort Worth Mary Jean Bench, Brownfield Gary S. Benge, Spearman Carol S. Bennett, Clifton Gary D. Bennett, Wichita Falls Walter L. Benning Jr., Tampa, Florida Marcia L. Bentley, Dallas « lU Mark L. Bentsen, Edcouch Nancy Berg, Lubbock Martha A. Bergmann, Austin Cathy E. Bering, Beltaire Paul C. Berner, Houston Michael L. Berrier, Waco Beth Berry, Lubbock Landa B. Berry, Lakeview Rebecca R. Berryhill, Quitague Thomas D. Besly, Amarillo Diane M. Besnette, El Paso Tom Best, Arlington Paul C. Bethel, Fort Worth Gary W. Bettis, Eunice, New Mexico Thomas C. Betzen, Hereford Gary W. Biggers, Paris Katherine D. Biles, Lubbock Patricia A. Billingsley, Clyde Barbara A. Bingham, Slaton Suzanne Bird, Houston Richard D. Black, Lubbock Marilyn A. Blackard, Colorado City Jennifer Blackburn, Bowie Harvey D. Blackstone, Muleshoe Judy K. Blanchard, Fort Worth Dana S. Bland, Haskell Frank N. Blanton, Dallas Karon G. Blanton, Stinnett Beverly D. Blasingame, Dallas Johnny L. Blau, Houston Danny P. Blevins, Lubbock Susan L. Blinderman, Amarillo Elizabeth A. BIythe, Lubbock Kenneth W. Boatwright, McGregor Douglas G. Bobo, Houston John D. Boden, El Paso Phillip W. Bohner, Kress Alma J. BoUman, Austin John L. Boney, Houston Janice L. Book, Lufkin Vicki L. Boone, Lubbock James C. Boothe, Austin Nancy L. Bordelon, Lubbock Paul F. Borders, Dallas JoAnn Bostick, Odessa John M. Bottler, Fort Worth David E. Bounds, Lorenzo Gary J. Bounds, Abilene Niki L. Bournias, San Anion o Jay D. Bowden, Richardson Patricia A. Bowen, Fort Worth Oiarlotte P. Bowers, Houston Kathy C. Bowers, Dallas Raul Bowers, Lubbock Roy F. Bowie, Lubbock Rebecca A. Boyd, Denton 8 — Freshman View «i Robert V. Boyter, Houston David G. Bradley, Hursi Mary J. Bradley, Austin Linda S. Bradshaw, Idalou Steve T. Brady, San Antonio James I. Branch, Aspermont Patrick F. Brandenburg, Amarillo Marsha A. Branum, De Leon Linda S. Brashear, George Brassovan, Mignon Braswell, Helen V. Breezy, Stacey L. Brendle, Mark E. Brennan, Henry G. Brewer, Cecelia D. Briggs, Houston Midland Henderson Fort Worth Lubbock Richardson Lubbock Pecos Marcia G. Briggs, Dallas Barbara A. Brigham, Lubbock Dorothy A. Brinell, Stamford Donna G. Briscoe, Lubbock Billy C. Brock, Lubbock Marcy Brooke, Wolfjorth Susan Brookner, Richardson Barry D. Brooks, Lubbock . mK II Beverly F. Brooks, Sterling City Charles B. Brooks, Lubbock Otis O. Brothers, Stanford City Deborah K. Brotherton, Lockney Gary A. Browder, Lubbock Barbara J. Brown, McAdoo Betty W. Brown, El Paso Bobby D. Brown, Lubbock Bonnie S. Brown, El Paso Clifford E. Brown, Dallas David K. Brown, Jefferson Douglas K. Brown, Brounfield Harold W. Brown, Crane Karen K. Brown, Dallas Marianne Brown, Bedford Michael B. Brown, Lubbock Nancy M. Brown, Abilene Rande L. Brown, Floydada Susan J. Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico Tim S. Brown, San Antonio Tommy Brown, Paducah Mary D. Browning, Dallas Robert D. Browning, Fort Worth Beth Brownlee, Abilene Mary E. Brownlee, Pecos Richard Broyles, Lubbock Ann Bruffey, Lubbock Jerry D. Bruton, Shamrock Pamela A. Bryan, Houston Betsy A. Bryant, Mules hoe Diane Bryant, Slaton Michael C. Bryant, Lubbock Rita D. Bryant, Muleshoe Billy D. Bryson, Littlefield Georgene Bubany, Gallup, New Mexico Nancy L. Bublis, Plainview Al Buchanan, Lubbock Ronald L. Buckalew, Fort Worth Dale E. Buckner, Lubbock Wayne P. Buechel, Houston Ralph J. Bulkley, Junction Jervia Bullard, Snyder Robert B. Bumpas, Benjamin Thomas E. Bunch, Fort Worth Theresa J. Bundick, Victoria Thomas A. Buol, Lubbock Anne H. Burchett, Lubbock Joan K. Burdine, Lubbock Johnny K. Bures, Lubbock Karen G. Burks, Tahoka Toni Burks, Houston Sherry K. Burnam, Iraan Ruth L. Burney, Midland David K. Burnes, San Antonio Larry Bums, Terrell Sherril L. Burns, Midland Freshman View — 9 FRESHMEN Tames A. Burran, Cloris, New Mexico James D. Burress, Abernathy Carole S. Burrow, Floydada Olivia J. Burrows, Odessa Mary Helen Bustamantes, Lubbock Vivian M. Bustillos, Lubbock Bette J. Butler, Sati Antonio Janet E. Butler, Lancaster Kay Butler, Amarillo Michael L. Buxkemper, Slaion Charles S. Byars, Spade Dara D. Bybee, Lockney Dianne S. Byers, Fori Worth David G. Byrd, Muleshoe Patricia H. Byrne, Lubbock Kyle C. Caffey, Midland Mike R. Calahan, San Antonio Bill Caldwell, Bovina Tony W. Calhoun, Lamesa Janet Varon Calico, Dallas Donna Marie Callaway, Port Worth Martha C. Cameron, Lubbock Bill Camp, Lubbock E. Dwain Camp, Mesquite Betty Jean Campbell, Midland Deborah F. Campbell, Floydada Jeanne M. Campbell, Laredo Patricia Anne Canterbury, Abilene David A. Cantrell, El Paso Martha J. Cantrell, San Antonio Phillip K. Cantrell, Twitty Gilbert S. Cantu, Lubbock John M. Caraway, Roswell, New Mexico Frances C. Carletti, Grand Prairie Keith E. Carlisle, Ralls Rene Carlisle, Lubbock Karen L. Carlson, Fort Worth Sally L. Carlton, Hamlin David A. Carp, Dallas Cathryn A. Carpenter, Lubbock Ronald Jay Carpenter, Throckmorton Jeanette M. Carr, San Antonio Donny J. Carroll, Lubbock Leslie A. Carroll, Brownsville Janet K. Carson, Hamlin Paul N. Carson, Merkel Carla D. Carter, Midland John E. Carter, Galveston A second to ponder — to catch or not hands. -rJS HP to catch — a blue ribbon or yokey Randall G. Carter, Sundown Shari L. Carter, Dallas William A. Carter, Amarillo Hulon L. Carthel, Floydada Cary J. Casey, Fort Worth Carol F. Cason, Midland Howard W. Caswell, Pampa Julia A. Cates, Dallas Catherine S. Cathey, Lubbock Harvey L. Caughey, Lubbock Charles E. Caughron, Plainview Pamela J. Causey, Fort Worth Charles T. Cavaness, Lubbock Henry S. Cazares, O ' Donnell Pam Chakos, San Angela 10 — Freshman ' lew ii fllw f W -,]p. v -O . k dkAikisk ttit tiMik James W. Coffman, McAUen Mary K. Colaccino, Dalhart Cheryl A. Colclazer, Big Springs John A. Cole, Odessa Carolyn F. Colhoun, Brenham Paula Colker, Lubbock Kathleen L. CoUan, Abilene Charles D. Collier, Lubbock Sandra J. Collier, Amarillo Connie Collins, Austin Connie W. Compton, El Paso Kristina R. Conlon, Midlothian Cynthia A. Conway, Lubbock James E. Cook, Midland Joan E. Cook, Pasadena Vick L. Chambers, Snyder Joe E. Chandler, Throckmorton Marietta L. Chaney, Monahans Bobby G. Chapman, Vernon Carol J. Chapman, Midland Lutry K. Chapman, Lubbock Pat A. Chapman, Lubbock Cindy Chauncey, Lubbock Susan Chenault, Houston John J. Chicos, V aterbury, Connecticut James R. Childers, Denier City Carolyn E. Childs, Houston Philip T. Childs, Simpson Larry A. Chiles, Lewisville Linda K. Chiles, Lubbock Danny R. Chisum, Stinnett Christine A. Chitty, Dallas Michael C. Choat, Hagerman, New Mexico Grace L. Christian, Farwell Sara M. Clack, Dallas Jerry S. Clanton, Baton Rouge, Louisiana John C. Clanton, Seminole Nella M. Clanton, Ralls Danna T. Clardy, Odessa Bruce N. Clark, Dallas Byron E. Clark, Phillips James M. Clark, Dallas Johnny T. Clark, Hereford Judith M. Clark, Temple Karen E. Clark, Abilene Robey A. Clark, Houston Roger D. Clark, Corpus Christi Susan K. Clark, Lubbock Virginia Kay Clark, Baytown Michael L. Clary, Fort Worth Susan Clayton, IFaco Margaret R. Clements, Andrews Charles Clendaniel, Ho j o« Gerald E. Cleveland, Lamesa Bob D. Clifton, Hamlin Kathie Cloer, Dallas Debbie Clow, Roswell, New Mexico John D. Clyne, Brownsville David A. Coburn, Houston Anne E. Cocanougher, Lubbock Deborah A. Cochran, Austin Jerry Cochran, Snyder Mary A. Coers, Austin Catching a raw egg proves a messy task for pledges competing in Fiji Olympics. faii sF , FRESHMEN . . . Joel Cook, Lubbock Lynda C. Cook, Midland Paul B. Cooke, Wichita Palls Dennis V. Cooper, Corsicana Donna K. Cooper, Laredo Karen D. Cooper, Laredo Pat G. Cooper, Plainview Susan Cooper, Houston Cyd D. Copeland, Crawford Patricia E. Copenhaver, Lubbock Elton L. Cordell, Fort Worth John Corder, San Antonio Edward W. Corn, Bovina Betsy Cornelius, Fort Worth Gail Cornett, Knox City David Cory, Lubbock Ronald W. Cotton, Lubbock Donald L. Coufal, Temple Janice R. Courtney, Dallas Robert C. Courtney, Denton Barbara A. Cousins, Lubbock Kent G. Cowan, Midland Roy L. Cox, Paint Rock Cyrus H. Cozart, Jr., Fritch Nancy L. Craig, Houston Carol J. Crandall, El Paso Donna J. Crandell, Dallas Kathryn L. Crawford, Albuquerque Susan K. Crawford, Wichita Falls Joseph S. Creecy, Fort Myers Pamela Creel, Lubbock Barry A. Crews, Abilene Jaci M. Crook, Fort Worth Patricia C. Crosby, Richardson William L. Cross, Dallas Cathy A. Crossland, Plainview Barbara A. Crouch, Chappaqua, New York Cynthia Crow, Fort Worth Larry D. Crowder, Midland Karen B. Crowe, Midland ' ' 33! Jeanne M. Crowley, Fort Worth Cornelia A. Crowther, Dallas Connie Crum, Darrouzett Colene F. Crump, Ralls Donald C. Crump, Ralls David Crumpton, Plainview Joyce C. Crutchfield, Abilene Richard T. Cull, Haskell. New ]ersey Robert P. Culpepper, Breckenridge James E. Culver, San Antonio Lawrence L. Culver, Midland Linda D. Cumbie, Bronte Donna J. Cummings, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jane A. Cummings, Lubbock Terri S. Cummings, Friona Kay Curbo, Lubbock Pamela Curbo, Lubbock Candace Curlee, Colorado City Randell Curry, Ropesville James B. Curtis, Plainview Paul R. Dabbs, Seminole Debbie F. Daffin, Pasadena Mary E. Dale, Lubbock Judith A. Dalrymple, Lubbock Shari J, Damron, Hereford Robert N. Damron, Dallas Alan W. Daniel, Floydada Deborah J. Daniel, Fort Worth Leslie Daniel, Temple Kathy A. Dankwosth Ballinger Sheila C. Dannelly, San Antonio Michael J. Danner, Fort Worth Tretha A. Danner, Ralls Vincent Dannis, Arlington Stephen C. Dansby, Llano Fredrick P. Danysh, Kenedy Levi P. Dardar, Houston Jerry D. Darden, Borger Linda J. Daughtry, Spar Lu M. Daughtry, Fort Worth 12 — Freshman View Frosh Roost 6,288 on Academic Roster, Randy D. Dauley, Grand Prairie Nora J. Davenport, Lubbock Ronald L. David, Amarillo Joe Davidson, Lubbock Lauranne Davidson, Midland Cecilia D. Davis, Shalloualer Edith S. Davis, Hereford Elaine Davis, Dimmill Janetta M. Davis, Border Johnna S. Davis, Throckmorton Jolene Davis, Lubbock Leverett L. Davis, Lubbock Margie R. Davis, Fort Worth Michael R. Davis, Tahoka Pam D. Davis, Houston Paula L. Davis, Lubbock Paula S. Davis, Dallas Peggy E. Davis, Odessa Ruth K. Davis, Albuquerque, New Mexico Sterling G. Davis, Shamrock Thomas J. Davis, Odessa Wiley E. Davis, Lubbock Glen W. Daws, Throckmorton Carrol G. Day, Spearman Catherine M. Day, Spur Deborah J. Day, Houston Larry W. Dean, Ballin,e.er Craig L. Dearden, Fort Worth Norma J. DeBord, Lubbock William Val DeCamp, Austin Danny Decker, Brounjield Claudia L. Dedman, Baytown Richard T. Denman, San Antonio Franklin P. Dennison, Albuquerque. New Mexico Gary Dennison, Lubbock Mary Susan Denton, Fort Worth Carolyn E. D rsch, Lubbock Robert D. Detamore, Houston Dinah A. DeWitt, Dallas Debbie M. Dickerson, Siherton er, Prepare for Big Red ' Grid Fanfare Truet t C. Diegel, Lubbock Peggy Dillard, Fort Worth Gary James Divon, Santa Fe. Neu ' Mexico Daniel D. Doak, Lubbock Jane Dobkins, Houston Gloria Dodd, Olne) Marianne Dodd, Fort Worth Monte S. Dodd, Lubbock Debbie L. Dodson, Lubbock Christine B. Dolata, Lubbock James E. Dominy, Dallas Charlotte K. Domm, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Anne M. Donegan, Sequin Sandra A. Donhaiser, Houston Margaret A. Donnell. Eliasrille Brenda J. Dorman, Lubbock Suzy Dorsey, Lubbock Sharon Doss, Brownjield John M. Doster, Dallas Ami L. Doty, Peekskill, New York Tracy E. Doughty, Dallas Randal R. Douglas, Lubbock Gordon S. Douglass, Lubbock Nancy L. Douglass, Plainiiew Andrew Dow, Huntsiille Gathz S. Downey, Quanah Anne C. Drake, Paris Paul P. Drake, Abilene Janeen Drew, Lubbock Susan D. Driskill, Littlefield Mallor)- E. Drolet, Sherman Gerald Dene Dromgoole, Bay own Joan L. Dudle) ' , Houston Betty S. Duffield, Abilene John F. Duffy III, Dallas Larry D. Duke. Houston Stephen C. Dukes, Perryton Brian L. Dulaney, Haskell Catherine C. Duncan, Abilene Jane Ann Duncan, Olton Freshnitin liew — 13 FRESHMEN . . . John R. Dunlap, Vloydada Pamela D. Dunlap, Kermil Ci ' Tiriie D. Dunn, Jal, New Mexico Katherine E. Dunn, Dallas Deborah Dutton, Fieldton Donald Dutton, Fort Worth Charlotte K. Duvall, Aiken Jay A. Dudley, League City John N. Dwyer, Samnorwood Necia L. Dyer, Hale Center Richard M. Dyer, Jal, New Mexico Cindy L. Dykes, Dallas Cathy S. Earl, Fort W- ' orth Sharon L. Ebanks, Houston Ramsey C. Eddins, Dallas Cheryl N, Edgar, Rocky Ford, Colorado Martha S. Edwards, Stowell James E. Eggleston, Booker Fredrick W. Ehmann, Miami Ramona L. Ehresman, Lubbock Jimi H. Eifling, Harlingen Pamela G. Elam, Fort Worth Patricia J. Elder, Arlington S. Lynn Eldridge, Port Arthur Barbara B. Elliott, Dallas Becky G. Elliott, Friona Jane C. Elliott, Port Arthur Randy B. Ellis, Friona John T. Elrod, Jr., Houston Alyson A. Ely, Lubbock Ronald T. Emerson, Grand Prairie Jackie Emery, Lubbock Sue E. Enger, Abernathy Patricia A. England, Midland William R. England III, Burkburnett Sharon R. English, DaUas Ronald E. Enns, Dalhart Mary L. Enox, Littlejield Janie K. Ensey, Lubbock Karla M. Erwin, Garland Charles R. Escobar, Knox City Denise E. Eskridge, Richardson John E. Esquivel, Dallas Linda C. Estes, Monahans Wayma G. Etchison, Big Spring Don A. Etheredge, Lamesa Luke M. Etheredge, Llano Doyle G. Ethridge, Slaton Mark Eubank, Abilene Earnest J. Eubanks, Lubbock Ingrid K. Eubanks, Garland Joy R. Eubanks, Maple Nancy K. Eubanks, San Antonio Anthony E. Evans, Borger Galen L. Evans, Hereford Shirley R. Evans, Lubbock Vincent H. Evans, Lake Jackson Carl F. Ewert, Dallas Cynthia C. Evans, Memphis Johnnie E. Ezell, Ira Beverly J. Fails, Meadow Donald B. Fancher, Olton Deborah J. Fare, Lubbock Cynthia L. Farrell, Clover William C. Farris, Lubbock David J. Fekete, Richardson John H. Felty, Texarkana Robert B. Ferguson III, Big Lake Phyllis Ferraro, Freeport, New York John T. Ferris III, Wayside Marianne B, Fidelle, W ichita Falls David D. Field, Dalhart Keith Fields, Groom Kenneth W. Fields, Shamrock Margaret M. Fike, Dalhart Gail F. Finch, Odessa Mark R. Finlcy, Dallas Larry L. Fisackerly, Lubbock Joyce E. Fischer, Pampa Kathy J. Fischer, Garland Carolyn M. Fisher, Midland Susan K. Fisher, Mullin Thomas E. Flake, Lubbock Mark W. Flenniken, Lubbock RichartI E. Flesher, Amarillo Daniel L. Fletcher, Ben Wheeler George W. Fletcher, Houston James M. Florence, Dallas 14 — Freshman View Q I imii J _ Jose A. Flores, Lubbock Ben C. Florey, Odessa Fred W Flournoy, Midland Kara B. Ilournoy, Lubbock Jyl A. Flowers. Austin Rita F. Flowers, Lubbock Nancy D. Floyd, Rockdale Stephen T. Foley, Tomball Maye R. Followill, Lubbock Joe W. Fondy, Slalon Cecelia L. Foote, Waco Gary K. Ford, Bdhiire Gary D. Forrester, Lubbock Karen Fortenberry, Lubbock David G. Foster, Lubbock Emmett R. Foster, Amarillo Gary D. Foster, Snyder George A. Foster, Cameron Janie K. Foster, Temple Phil L. Foster, Abilene Roger A. Fotterlund, Dallas Craig B. Fowler, Dallas Linda Fowler, Lubbock Thomas W. Fox, San Benito Patricia A. Foytik, Iri ng Carolyn S. Fralin, Lubbock Thomas E. Francis, Pampa Allan Frankel, Houston Diana J. Franklin, Panhandle Van E. Franks, Amarillo Sharon S. Frashier, Pampa Jill G. Frazier, Fort Worth Zelika K. Freeman, Post Suzanne French, San Antonio Jojin W. Frierson, Sugar Land Cynthia A. Friou, Cleburne Jane A. Fritsch, Randolph A.F.B. Linda F. Frj ' e, Dumas Terri A. Fuentes, El Paso Dwight D. Fulcher, Midland Douglas G. Fuller, Midland Sue A. Funston, Wichita Falls Eldon B. Fuqua, Crauford Jacqueline U. Galbraith, San Antonio Denise M. Galle, Houston Mannon T. Gallegly, Dalhart Deborah G. Galloway, Austin Michael J. Galyen, Tylia Elizabeth M. Gampe, El Paso Edwin D. Gann, Burkburnett Lisa L. Gardner, Lubbock Randal J. Gardner, Edmonson Mary K. Garnett, Fort Worth Richard Garrigus, Richardson Darrj ' l N. Garrett, Lubbock Phillip L. Garrett, Lubbock Rebecca L. Garrett, Midland Sharon L. Garrett, Amarillo Tillie L. Garrett, Lubbock Steve H. Garrison, Dallas Patrick F. Garry, Lubbock Paul E. Gartland, Paris James L. Gaspard, Port Ai- ' hur Gary W. Gaston, Andrews Janet L. Gates, Houston Robert M. Gattis, Potts boro Virginia M. Gauthier. San Antonio Michael L. Gauntt, San Antonio Martha A. Gaynier, Dallas Charles E. Geist, Jr., Lubbock Carrie L. Genarlsky, Dallas Polly A. George, Coleman Freshr, View— 15 FRESHMEN . . . Jeanne E. Gentry, Dallas Sliiela M. George, Odessa Debora h L. Gibbe, Odessa Glenda J. Gibbs, Killeen John S. Gibbs, Fort Worth Kathryn Gibbs, Richardson Marcia L. Gibbs, Dalhart Barry V. Gibson, Odessa David W. Gibson, Vernon Kenneth R. Gibson, Andrews Margaret M. Gibson, Houstoyi Michele Giese, Lubbock Ramona E. Gifford, Dallas Martha N. Gilbert, Grand Prairie Warren A. Gilbert, III, Dallas Linda A. Gilbertson, Plaiinietr Kimberly Gilbreath, Lubbock Gary R. Giles, Lubbock Marihelen Giles, Houston Sherry L. GiUen, Lampasas Michael J. Gillespy, Dallas Gary B. Gilliam, junction George A. Gillihan, Bermuda Linda K. Gilliland, Dallas Robert W. Githens, Perrytoun Eddie D. Glass, Odessa Bobby M. Gleason, Muleshoe David R. Glenn, Bronte Shirley M. Glenn, Seminole Carolyn A. Glenney, Houston Carolyn S. Glover, Olne) Nancy J. Goering, Aauirre, Puerto Rico Cheryl J. Goin, Midland Mark C. Golden, Hereford Leonard B. Goldfield, Houston Martha L. Gollihar, Weston Ontario, Canada Janet E. Gollnick, Midland George A. Gomez, Lubbock Antonio Gonzales, Lubbock Richard E. Gonzales, Dallas Linda R. Goodman, Lubbock Susan Goodnight, Austin Gregg Goodrich, Lubbock Nancy W. Goodwin, Laredo Deborah J. Goodykoontz, Houston David M. Goolsbee, Piano Cheryl L. Gorman, Perryton Wayne Gossett, Mercury Barry T. Gostin, Dallas Ira M. Gowdey, Seminole Jerry D. Gowler, Lubbock Linda M. Grabber, Slaton James P. Graham, Grand Prairie Mark A. Graham, Dallas Michelle M. Graham, Amarillo Paul W. Graham, Knox City Sherry A. Graham, El Paso Leslie J. Graves, Sherman Sandra D. Graves, Lubbock Barbara J. Gray, Dallas Constance H. Gray, Bartlestille, Oklahoma Darryl J. Gray, Fort Worth Larry D. Green, Kermit Linda J. Green, Brounwood Sebra A. Greenberg, Union City, Indiana Gary W. Greene, Stinnett Johnny D. Greenhaw, Lubbock Nicole A. Greer, Schertz George B. Grieder, San Antonio Cara S. Griffin, Lorenzo Deborah A. Griffin, Slaton Frances C. Griffin, San Augustine Jerry D. Griffin, Spur Jean Grifith, Dallas Jean V. Griffith, Lubbock Jan Grigg, Lubbock Beverly A. Grim, Lubbock George A. Grim ' -s, Petersburg Steven L. Grimes, •■;) Worth Sharon M. Griner, Paryton Gary S. Grinsfelder, Dallas Patricia A. Grisak, Dallas Linda D. Grissom, Dublin Shirley J. Grissom, Lubbock Ray Grogan, Crane William K. Groll, Alameda, New Mexico Craig S. Grote, Mason Teresa A. Groux, Lubbock 16 — Freshman View ui I t ti fy M ' ' 7 y gjj g£l Peg y L. Grove, I( fo Ronald A. Groves, Hale Center Richard E. Grubbs, Hereford David W. Gruben, Piimpa Jerilea Gryder, Lubbock John F. Guerrero, Jr., Shallouater Kathe L. Guest, Sueelwaler Steve B. Guest, Turkey Jani Gunn, Varmm lon, New Mexico Gary C. Gunter, ClouJe Glenda Gunter, Dallns Shannon S. Gunter, Corpus Christi Clyde J. Gustafson, Abilene Peggy E. Guttcry, Sequin Gary F. Haden, Lubbock Larry J. Hagan, Lubbock William H. Hagan, Lubbock Barbara J. Hagerman, Pasadena Gerry Hagin, Atlanta Linda D. Hagler, Lubbock Donald M. Hale, Tuscan, Arizona Mary M. Hale, Iraan Patricia A. Hale, Midland William A. Hale, Dallas Darlann Haley, Lubbock Edwina A. Hall, Fort Worth Susan T. Hall, Lubbock Patrick F. Hallisey, Houston James E. Haltom, Midland David R. Hamill, Houston Elwyn W. Hamilton, Lubbock Victoria HamUton, Dallas Amy K. Hammer, Lubbock Vicky S. Hammond, Fort Worth William R. Hammond, Irving Regina G. Hampton, Hereford Doneeta A. Hancock, Dallas Andrea L. Hand, Loop Rhett K. Hand, Roaring Springs Stephanie S. Hand, Houston Carol A. Haney, Dallas Patricia J. Hanks, Denver City Diane L. Hanley, Fort Worth Tom Hanlon, Dallas Blake Hansen, Audca Leslie L. Hanson, League City Martha A. Haraway, El Paso Gary D. Harber, Mesquite Quarterback Joe Matulich (17) and split end Bobby Allen (44) ignited Tech ' s 43-13 romp over Colorado State. Matulich, behind the blocking of Jimmy Bennett (41), fires one of his three scoring passes, while Allen is making the first of his two touchdown catches. Freshman View — 17 FRESHMEN . . . Nan E. Hardeman, Sati Antonio Curtis R. Harden, Savoy litnmy R. Harden, Lubbock Marcus B. Harden, Marlin Michael C. Harder, Plainview Lanny P. Hardy, Perryton Deborah K. Hargrove, Farwell Biddy J. Harlow, McCamey Levon Harman, Happy Shirley L. Harmon, Lubbock Alice D. Harold, Lovington, New Mexico Mary Rebel Harper, Eagle Pass Danny J. Harrell, Corpus Chrisli Don F. Harrell, Abilene John C. Harris, Houston John L. Harris, Fort Worth Kenneth A. Harris, Borger Leslie N. Harris, Lubbock Marilyn Harris, Dallas Penrod G. Harris, Corpus Christi Robert M. Harris, Dallas Shyrle A. Harris, Ropesville Susan L. Harris, Houston Deborah F. Harrison, Denver City Marian F. Harrison, Ennis Danny J. Harrell, Corpus Christi Ray G. Harry, Slaton June M. Harsh, Silver City, New Mexico Lee-Anne Hart, Lubbock Aimee R. Hartnett, Lubbock Jeanine E. Hartnett, Dallas Steve P. Hartnett, Fort Wort Ronald Craig Hartwig, Midlani mm m High Objectives Set by Class of ' 72 Wanda S. Harvey, Lubbock Aubrey A. Hatch, Lamesa Elaine E. Hatcher, Hurst Jeanne A. Hatcher, Fort Worth Dianne E. Hatchett, Lubbock Donna S. Hatchett, Slaton Michael E. Hatley, Eunice, New Mexico Linda W. Hauser, Dallas David M. Hausler, Wichita Falls Penella C. Havens, Slaton Linda G. Haverstock, Fort Worth Grace Hawes, Los Alamos, New Mexico James William Hawkins, Midland JoBeth Hawkins, Lubbock Sharon K. Hawkins, Hamlin Sue E. Hawkins, Houston Kathryn L. Hawkinson, Houston David L. Hayden, Houston Deborah J. Hayes, Lubbock Susan L. Hayes, De Soto Carol A. Hayhurst, Fort Stockton Barbara S. Haynes, Plainview Mary R. Haynes, Plainview Susan N. Haynes, Abilene Dan L. Hays, Fort Worth Mary L. Hays, Dimmitt William D. Hays, Midland Tiana Hayslip, Dallas Elizabeth R. Hayworth, Big Spring Cathy H. Hazlewood, Stanton Kenneth D. Heard, Littlefield Lynne A. Heard, Houston Ann B. Hearn, Lubbock James C. Hecht, Aspermont Mars aret L. Hefflefinger, Plainview Brenda ' . Hefner, Garland Elizabeth Kay . ' c fner, Lubbock Janie h. ■ • r. Lubbock Robert L. li ,.; : Abilene Cynthia A. Heith, fi;; ' Spring Patricia A. Hejl, Austin Larry D. Helms, Rolan Ronda S. Helton, Clarendon Janis L. Helton, Olney Donald E. Hemric, Dallas Cynthia G. Henderson, El Paso Robert E. Henderson, El Paso Terry L. Henderson, El Paso 18 — Freshman View : imm 1 A i Sherrill J. Hendricks, Garland Julie K. Hendrix, Fort VTorth Randal R. Hendrix, Tyler Lelia A. Hengst, San Angela Ann Henry, Tulsa, Oklahoma Judy B. Henry, Midland Freddy Henson, Lubbock Gregory A. Herring, Hereford Karl L. Herzog, Stanton Clifford W. Hibbs, Andrews Edward A. Hickman, Lubbock Sandra K. Hilburn, Midland Edward L. Hile, Kemah Dair L. Hileman, Amarillo Barbara G. Hill, Lubbock Charles G. Hill, Sylvester Jim L. Hill, Midland Joe W. Hill, Midland Kathy A. Hill, Brownwood Nancy L. Hill, Houston Wayne L. Hill, Dallas William R. Hill, Ladonia Kaye Hilliard, Waco Richard L. Himmel, Dallas Maggie T. Hindman, Houston Sharon J. Hiner, Abilene Pamalee Hines, Abilene Maricela H. Hinojosa, Midland Mark P. Hinyon, El Paso Jana K. Hix, Houston Phyllis A. Hobart, Seabrook Virginia L. Hobbs, Fort Worth D ' Nan Hobgood, Woljforth Catherine E. Hobson, Denver Claude M. Hodge, Salado John C. Hodge, Lubbock Mary L. Hodge, Lubbock Debbie J. Hodges, Panhandle Richard C. Hoey, Lubbock Cathy R. Hoffman, McGregor Doreen P. Hogan, Dallas Kenneth M. Hogan, Snyder Marc P. Hogan, Atlanta Debbie Hoggatt, Lubbock Jeanne A. Hogsett, Carlsbad New Mexico Diann Hogue, Dallas Terri J. Hogue, Dalhart Charles T. Holden, San Angela Carol Holland, Lubbock Noralene L. Holland, Dumas Betty K. HoUiday, Brownwood Dorothy L. HoUie, Lubbock Brenda K. HoUingshead, Brownwood Charles H. HoUis, Lubbock Stephen C. Hollman, Houston Cassandra HoUoway, Lubbock Lynn G. HoUoway, Fort Worth Alice C. Holmes, Lubbock Mary E. Holmes, Pampa Sharon B. Holmes, Midland Stephen R. Holmes, Lubbock Barbara R. Holt, San Antonio Carol A. Holt, Odessa Ronald L. Holt, Stamford Greg A. Hood, Houston Beth Hooper, Henderson Michael D. Hooper, Plainview Pam Hooser, Austin Elton D. Hoover, Littlefield Jeffrey V. Hopkins, Houston Donald R. Hopson, O ' Donnell F. Marlene Horn, Odessa Richard F. Horner, Santa Anna Larry R. Horst, Lubbock Paul G. Horton, Texas City William M. Horton, Fort Worth Robin L. Hough, Fort Worth Nancy M. Houghton, Midland Chester D. Houston, Temple Matt E. Howard, Houston Robert L. Howard, Ira Claudia Howe, Shamrock Linda J. Howe, Smithjield Diane Howell, Lubbock Dixie L. Howell, Clovis, New Mexico Edward P. Howell, San Antonio Jetta A. Howell, Lubbock John D. Howell, Midland Freshman View — 19 FRESHMEN . . . Johnnye L. Hubbard, Lubbock Donald J. Hubble, League City Holly A. Huber, Dallas Robert H. Huber, Garland Mark E. Huckabee, Lubbock Jan A. Hudson, Melrose, New Mexico Janis E. Hudson, Austin Sharon E, Hudson, Snyder Gary B. Hudspeth, Lubbock Walter J. Huemmer, Jr., Dallas James W. Huey, Jr., Seminole Mari Huffaker, Lubbock Students enjoy a break from classes dance. James R. Hughes, Tyler Vickie L. Hulme, Austin Cathy Hulsey, Lubbock Gerald D. Humphrey, Kerrville Judy A. Humphreys, Lubbock G. Greg Humphries, Garland Eva D. Humphries, Laredo Carolyn Sue Hunt, Lubbock Cynthia S. Hunter, Dallas Jaydene Hunter, Lubbock Sylvia A. Huron, Kress Rick L. Hurst, Friona John Randy Hutchins, San Antonio Elizabeth A. Hutchison, Houston Druscilla J. Hutton, Muleshoe Sharron Hutton, Muleshoe Judyth J. Hyde, Plainview Pamela Jane Immel, Dallas Laurie Ingle, San Antonio Donn F. Ingels, Lubbock Ernest C. Inmon, Jr., Paris Mary K. Irgens, Fort Worth Cynthia Irvine, San Antonio Nancy E. Ivie, Big Spring Belvred L. Jack, Lockney Janet S. Jackett, San Antonio Alice J. Jackson, Farmersville James R. Jackson, Lubbock Robert D. Jackson, Throckmorton Susan Jim Jackson, Lubbock Vicki L. Jacobs, Bovina Donna D. Jacobsen, Austin Cynthia N. Jacoby, Eden Carol A. Jamail, Houston Chris B. James, Farmington, New Mexico Dean G. Jameson, Dallas Johnny R. Jameson, Lubbock Shirley E. Jameson, Richardson Janean Jarratt, Houston William M. Jasper, Midland Jerry F. Jenkins, Amarillo Roy D. Jenkins, Midland Anae Jennings, Whitejace Charles R. Jti uigs, Mount Vernon Joan C. ; : nnings, Denver, Colorado Patrick L. Jenr:,n- s, Kerrville Thomas L. Jennings, Arlington Gary W. Jenson, Pt.irland Karen R. Jent, Lubbock Verna L. Jernigan, Lubbock Karen S. Jessup, Arlington Billy C. Jobe, Groves Albert E. Johnson, Lubbock Daniel C. Johnson, Seagraves Daniel M Johnson, Big Spring Donna Johnson, Lubbock 20 — Freshman View and studies at the Hell ' s Angels ' V I ( « Gail Johnson, Arlington Jack L. Johnson, Fort Worth Jacqueline J. Johnson, Arlington Janis K. Johnson, Plaitiview Michael E. Johnson, La Grange Park, Illinois Patricia A. Johnson, Port Sam Houston Patsy M. Johnson, Nacogdoches Ralph T. Johnson, Mineral Wells Robert H. Johnson, Plainview Walter S. Johnson, Borger William E. Johnson, San Angela Jennifer J. Johnston, Dallas Happiness is the victorious ringing of Banging Bertha at Tech games. Jimmie T. Johnston, Post Richard T. Johnston, Lubbock Carol A. Jones, Lubbock Craig M. Jones, Fort Worth Deloris Sue Jones, Leielland Eddie E. Jones, Craujord Helen J. Jones, Idalou James Christopher Jones, Lubbock James D. Jones, Hereford John A. Jones, Midhind John D. Jones, Fort Worth Julia E. Jones, Ballint er Mark E. Jones, Claris. New Mexico M. Grady Jones, Irting Nan Jones, Rule Richard M. Jones, San Antonio Patricia J. Jordan, Kingman, Arizona David K. Jose, Foit Worth Luke C. Kahlich, Lubbock Janeen M. Kalina, Euless Charles S. Kalinec, Dallas Scott E. Kalmus, Dallas Cathy S. Kane, Fort Worth Dan C. Karr, Spur Kathy Kasaftes, Fort Worth Don A. Kasch, Big Spring Jay D. Kauffman, Houston Richard A. Kean, Houston Elizabeth A. Kearney, Texas City Karan G. Keenan, Houston Carol J. Keeney, Dumas Carolyn Keeter, Dallas Katherene L. Keeton, Lubbock Katherine L. Keller, Richardson Michael Glen Keller, Phillips Charlene S. Kelley, Beaumont Danny F. Kelley, Tokio Gary D. Kelley, Earth Kathleen L. Kelley, Lubbock Lynne Kelley, Burkburnett Patricia L. Kelley, Lubbock Danny W. Kelly, Abernalhy Jimmy R. Kelly, Lubbock Richard E, Kelsheimer, New Braunjels Linda M. Kemp, Dallas Marta Kennedy, Lubbock Mary Jane Kennedy, Lunhock Christopher L. Kenncy, Pampa Retha Ketner, MidL-ind Joyce D. Kettle. Lubbock Laura K. Kerr, Abernalhy Tamela A. Kerr. Lubbock Sharman L. Key, Lubbock Marilyn B. Keyes, Pampa Roberta C. Keyser, Kaujman Rhonda E. Kidd, Lubbock Freshman View — 21 FRESHMEN . . . Patricia A. Kidwell, Houston Shari M. Kilgore, Sherman Susan K. Killgo, Sweetwaler Bill M. Killian, Denver Cily Jan M. Killian, Floydada Beverly J. Kilness, Portales, Neur Mexico Nancy B. Kimbrough, Moiiahans Carol A. Kinard, Lubbock Thomas W. Kincaid, Dickinson Cynthia K. King, Houston Doug B. King, Houston Gary M. King, Lubbock Michael K. King, Wells Robert R. King, Lubbock Roberta J. King, Seagraves William E. King, San Antonio William H. King, Kerrrille Travis M. Kinslow, Lubbock Donna K. Kirk, Farwell Daryl L. Kirkpatrick, Botina Lynn N. Kirkpatrick, Houston Mary B. Kiser, Tahoka Debbie A. Kisler, Houston Rosanna M. Kitten, Slaton .iiyiriii Kathryn F. Kittle, Green Bay, Wisconsin Joanne A. Kleinhan, San Angelo Thomas M. Kleuser, Fort Worth David H. Kliewer, Phillips Thomas J. Kline, Dallas Robert D. Kluting, Jr., Aspermont Brooks W. Knight, San Antonio Karen S. Knight, Lubbock Elizabeth M. Knippa, San Antonio Janet A. Knippa, Austin Bryan D. Knox, Hereford Judy E. Kocurek, Houston Karlene A. Koonce, Fort Worth George A. Koop, Jr., Wellington Sima A. Kovnar, Lubbock Shelley D. Krape, Lewisville Kerry L. Krauss, Dallas Patsy S. Kroll, Slaton Kathy L. Kubacak, Lubbock Sue A. Kulpaca, Laredo Barbara J. Kunz, Plainview Helen R. Kvesich, Pampa Richard W. Kyle, Friendswood Diane S. Labus, Panhandle Ronald R. Lackey, Longview James C. Laddell, Kails Patricia J. Lage, Lubbock Douglas R. Lain, Fort Hood Janet M. Laird, Rockdale Donna G. Lairsen, Richardson David J. Lakey, Austin Richard S. Lalla, Dallas iQk¥;w i4fii Kenneth R. Lambert, Lancaster Jerry D. Lambright, Pampa Larry E. Lambright, Stinnett Leslie A. Lament, Dallas Marvin J. Lanahan, Houston Janet S. Landers, Abilene Thomas L. Landers, Anton Rue Landon, Amarillo Joan E. Landrum, Fort Worth Larry J. Landusky, Hobbs, New Mexico Barbar.i A. Lane, Lubbock Vicki J.f. Lane, Wilson Miles P. Langehcsnmij, Brenham Susan Lang i i ■ s ■. ' Kerrville Jennifer J. Lanham, Cr.vul Prairie Joni L Lanham, Silrerton Judith M. Laney, Luhhock Eugene M. Lanier, Abilene Lucille Larmer, Lubbock Lon M. Larsen, Pasadena Adele A. Larson, Lagos, Nigeria Charles J. Larson, Dallas John W. LaSalandra, El Paso Melinda D. Lasiter, Littlefield 22 — Freshman View i iM l:j4 d Cynthia A. Lathram, Dallas Anne M. Laux, Fort Worth Mary P. Lawlor, San Antonio Cuyler C. Lawrence, Dallas Deborah A. Lawrence, Dallas James T. Lawrence, Waco Linda J. Lawson, Monabans Susan L. Lawson, Houston Cheryl D. Leach, Fort Worth Stephen A. Leake, Mesquite Ernestine A. Leather, Midland Mark K. Leaverton, Lubbock Curtis L. Lebow, Abernathy Ruth Ledgerwood, Houston Lorrie J. Ledingham, Fort Worth David W. Ledyard, Amarillo Cary V. Lee, Pampa Dagmar L. Lee, Fort Worth John H. Lee, Altus AFB. Oklahoma Matthew A. Lee, Amarillo Belinda M. Leftwich, Lubbock Cathy E. Leggett, Fort Worth Susan G. Leighton, Richardson Shirley R. Leinen, Dimmitt Tanita J. Le Maire, Lubbock Joe D. LeMay, Coleman Marjorie E. Leroy, Dallas Patricia G. Leshinski, Webb AFB Billy R. Lester, Lubbock Gail Lester, Garland Joan L. Levers, Roswell, New Mexico Frankie D. Lewallen, Snyder Phillip C. Lewellen, Plainview Jeanell Lewis, Paradise John M. Lewis, Olney Lana R. Lewis, Omaha, Nebraska Miriam V. Lien, Houston Lorraine S. Lievens, La Feria Nancy Liggett, Bellevue George F. Liggitt, Fort Worth Lanthia L. Yigon, Fort Stockton Larry W. Like, Dalhart Randell S. Liles, Lubbock Michael D. Lincoln, Richardson Freshman View — 23 FRESHMEN . . . Paul T, Lindell, Lubbock Biuie J. Lindsey, Lubbock I.inda L. Lindsey, Shallowater Terry M. Lindsey, Dallas Samuel W. Line, Bushland Martin L. Lininger, Oil Center, New Mexico Sharon C. Linker, Lubbock Vicki L. Lipham, Kermit Nancy J. Lipscomb, Dallas Frank Steve Lisemby, Wilson Joe E. Little, Amarillo Sherry L. Littlejohn, Hale Center Jack M. Lloyd, Lancaster Dolpha Dorn Lofton, Pampa Kathleen E. Logan, Ralls Mary G. Logan, Houston Ben E. Loggins, Dallas Virginia A. Lokey, Lubbock Cathy A. Long, Gainesville Jerry W. Lon g, Abilene Mary Anita Long, El Paso Nancy K. Long, Silverton Robbie K. Long, Amarillo Susan J. Long, Houston Stephanie B. Longino, Sulphur Springs Ila K. Looney, Truscott Kathryn B. Looten, Panhandle Maria T. Lopez, El Paso Michael J. Lorino, Hockley Stanley S. Louie, San Antonio Derrell W. Love, Abilene Johnny W. Love, Belen, N. Mex. Mark L. Love, Houston Harvey L. Lovell, Waaler Valley Paul R. Lovett, Lubbock Gary L. Low, Lamesa John F. Lown, lutngley A.F.B., Va. Carolyn Lucas, Matador Rocklynn D. Lucas, Canadian Abigail A. Lucero, Lubbock Timothy E. Luckenbach. Aiea. Haii. Mary L. Lucky, Beaumont Elizabeth A. Ludwig, El Paso Paul f. Lukert, Throckmorton Linda S. Lundbeck, Dallas Sher) ' lynn K. Lyall, Lubbock Sara B. Lyford, Grapevine James M. Lynch, Odessa Jo Ella Lyon, Wichita Falls Diane E. McArthur, Garland Jacque McAshan, Hope. N. Mex. Cynthia S. McAteer, Spur Peggy C. McBee, Midkiff Linda A. McBride, Sonoro Nancy L. McBride, Lubbock Kenneth E, McCall, San Antonio Sharon J. AfcCarroll, Paducah David M. McCarty, Atlanta Mercia McCauley, Dallas Charlotte McClelland, Fort Worth Dana M. McClendon, Lubbock Susan Annette McClure, Prairie Village, Kansas Leslie J. McCollough, San Antonio M. Margaret McComb, San Antonio Karen McConnell, Fort Worth Steven R. McCown, LaPorte Mary C. McCoy, Fort Worth Stephen D. McCoy, Lubbock Tommy D. McCov, Sueetualer Debera M. McCracken, Lubbock Margaret M. McCravey. Eldorado Mary A. McCubbin, Amarillo William P. McCuUough, Ft. Worth Gave F. McCune, Midland Eilen McDaniel, Pampa Brenda K McDonald, Dallas Jane D. Ai Donald, Bellevire Roy G. v ' ) ' !iald, Lubbock Russel E. McD -.I ' d, Amarillo Dale G. AfcDoui;, !. Ahernathy Gary E. McDow, Dallas Hugh L. IcDoweli, .-indrews John W. McDuffie, Houston Terry D. fcEachem, Kress James W. McElgunn, Houston Laura McElroy, Ralls Sue K. McElvaney, Roswell, S. Mex. Cynthia K. McFarland, Lubbock 24 — Freshman I ieu f A. ilk i A tk. L -M ■y ' 4 A i 1 ; iT .vv 1 S -f k .itk l: .JiMgiM f Marlene R. McGaff, Midland Mary E. McGaughey, Longview Ste en W. McGaw, Lubbock Barbara R. McGee, Garland Cathy L. McGhee, Victoria Barbara A McGinnis, Lubbock Gay Nell McGinnis, Lubbock Monte A. McGlaun, Lubbock David L. McGowen, Plainview Sheila D. McGuire, Irving Sharon L. Mclntyre, Potest Tommy C. Mclntyre, San Antonio Sam W. Mcjunkin, Sugar Land Cynthia A. McKendrick, Laredo Diane McKenzie, Goldthwaile Jon M. McKinkey, Dallas Teri McKinley, El Paso Grace E. McKinney, Midland Joe S. McKinney, Midland Susan McKinney, Houston Teena F. McKinney, Junction James L. McKinzie, Lubbock Kathy A. McKissack, Dallas Arthur W. McKnight, Dallas Allen N. McLaren, Midland Danny D. McLarty, Levelland Melissa L. McLean, Goldthwaile Ter ry L. McLean, Lampasas Mary A. McMahan, Denton Larry D. McMillan, Lubbock Laura L. McMillan, Breckenridge James R. McMillon, Abilene LeAnn McMinn, Lubbock James D. McMullin, Euless Randall D. McMurry, Bridgeport Dennis C. McNabb, Ropesville Elizabeth O. McNabb, Sheppard A.F.B. George K. McNabb, Jr., Perryton Thelma L. McNabb, Lubbock Linda F. McRae, Dumas Gloria G. McReynolds. Port Worth Harry E. McVoy, Dallas Mary B. Maberry, Dallas Prather P. Mackey, Midland Cathy S. Mackie, Spearman Pamela N. MacManus, Dallas Randal B. Macurak, Dallas Fred W. Madden, Sherman Coleen M. Madigan, Houston Brett E. Madison, Del Rio Deborah J. Magee, Lubbock Kyle F. Major, Groom Bill D. Malone, Lubbock Gayla L. Mankins, Lubbock Robert L. Manly, Abilene Don W. Mann, Wichita Falls Tony B. Mann, Ralls Sara J. Manning, Godley Ben E. Mansker, Lubbock Marilyn Maples, Kermit Judy E. Marcotte, El Paso Larry E. Marcy, Lubbock Johnny W. Marsh, Brownfield Carolyn L. Marshall, San Angela Joyce Diane Marshall, Bogata Thomas G. Marshall, Fort Somner, New Mexico Winifred M. Marshall, Holliday Barbara J. Martin, Spur Daina K. Martin, Ennis James R. Martin, Dallas John C. Martin, Longview Linda J. Martin, Plainview Mary B. Martin, Clairette Michael T. Martin, Lubbock Susan G. Martin, El Paso Terry L. Martin, New Deal Elida Martinez, Lubbock Don Mask, Lubbock Donald L. Masley, San Antonio James V. Mason, Ml. Pleasant Kenneth L. Massey, Lubbock Joe A. Masso, Brownfield Rose A. Masters, Miami, Oklahoma David B Matheson, San Antonio Charles K. Mathis, Midland Suzanne Mathis, Dallas Frances C. Matthews, McCamey Francis O. Matthews, Lubbock Freshman View — 25 FRESHMEN . . . Judy A. Matthews, Lamesa Roger A. Matthews, Fort Worth Sallie E. Matthews, Amarillo Mary M. Mattson, Roanoke, Virginia Donna J. May, Idalou Margaret L. May, Midland Jane A. Mayfield, Arlington Ronald J. Mayfield, Friona Patsy E. Mayo, Dallas Clarence G. Meade, Lubbock Carolyn A. Meador, Odessa Michael Meador, Imperial Cynthia B. Meadows, Richardson Deborah M. Mebane, Snyder Debra S. Medlin, Dallas Michael H. Medlin, Kerrfille Gayle A. Medlock, Lorenzo San Juana Medrano, Lamesa Charles S. Meeks, Slaton Melinda L. Meholin, Waco Arthur D. Melton, Lubbock James E. Melton, Benjamin Paul Alelton, Abilene Michael W. Menefee, Lubbock 8 Class Displays Abundance of Spirit, Mary S. Meneley, Pasadena Karen A. Menzie, Abilene Amanda L. Mercer, Lubbock Mary R. Merchant, Amarillo Jo Anne Merrill, Odessa Lee A. Meshier, Dallas Steve R. Messer, Dumas Laura S. Methvin, Levelland Judy K. Meyers, Ralls Sharon Michie, Vernon Vicki L. Miles, McKinney Alvin L Miller, Little Neck, New York Beverly A. Miller, Earth Bonnie J. Miller, Odessa Claudette R. Miller, Lubbock Jill E. Miller, Lubbock Joseph A. Miller, Jr., Randolph AFB Marie V. Miller, Gonzales Mary Lou Miller, Lujkin Phillip W. Miller, Abilene Russell J. Miller, Houston Suzanne L, Miller, Lubbock Coreta S. Mills, Pampa Dana R. Mills, Lubbock David L. Mills, Fort Worth Janice K. Mills, Lubbock Judith A. Mills, Lubbock Marsha L. Mills, Alpine Janet Milne, Houston Joseph J. Mino, Houston Johnny L. Minx, Dallas Mary K. Minyard, Sudan Joanna Mitchell, San Antonio LsLirf G. Mitchell, Bovina Steven G. Mitchell, Greenville Clarice M. Mocek, Seymour Richard A. Moffett, Freeport Steve Moffett, Snyder Nancy E. Mohn, Dallas Bruce A. Moilan, El Paso Kathleen Monahan, Odessa Mar ' D. Monson, Childress Betty J. Montgomery, Lubbock Diane Montgomery, Wichita Falls Michael W. Montgomery, Austin Gayla A. Moody, Dallas Gregg A. Moon, Lubbock Barbara J. Moore, Loit Worth Cheryl A. Moore, Roaring Springs David B. Moore, Fort Worth Elaine M. Moore, Houston Gary M. Moore, Dallas James W. Moore, Odessa John A. Moore, Wheeler Mark E. Moore, Baytoum Mary M. Moore, Plainview 26 — Freshman View ' A ■.JS -, iJiE Richard F. Moore, Dallas Robert G. Moore, Lockne) Monte Dodd and Johnny Jameson vie for the positions of Freshman cheerleader. Lydia B. Moorhead, Meadow Vicki L. Moose, Pampa Marcia L. Moran, Seymour Delia M. Moreland, Eastland Alma J. Morgan, Seymour Billy E. Morgan, Peacock Jerry R. Morgan, Gatesville Larry A. Morgan, Amherst Melinda Morgan, Lamesa Melissa Morgan, port Worth Walter W. Morgan, Slaton Charles D. Morris, Lubbock Diana J. Morris, Fort W- orth James A. Morris, Dallas Lance D. Morris, Crosbyton Linda J. Morris, Dallas William W. Morris, Dallas Lionel B. Morrison, Jr., Fort Worth Janet A. Morrisey, San Antonio Alice A. Morriz, Seymour Janice E. Morton, Brownfield Joe D. Moss, Matador Ju Lynn Mott, Lubbock Marcia L. Mounts, Perryton Cathy A. Moxley, Andrews Gail L. Moyer, Lubbock Brooks M. Mullen, San Antonio William M. Mullen, Peacock Marsha K. MuUer, Fort Worth Stella L. Mumme, Hondo Emily S. Muncy, Fort Worth Betsy T. Munson, San Antonio Richard D. Murdough, Dallas Beverly J. Murphy, Lubbock Mike E. Muschalek, Lubbock Diana L. Myrick, Dallas Finis H. Nabors, Lubbock Brent B. Nail, Lubbock Timoihy F. Nail, Son Cinda L. Nance, Leuisville David E. Nance, Haslet Nancy D. Nance, Silverlon Paul D. Nash, Hereford Marinel R. Naylor, El Paso Cameron L. Neal, Dallas Dan C. Neal III, Dallas Mike R. Needham, Cross Plains Nada Lynn Neel, San Angela Charles T. Neezy, San Antonio Claudia J. Neina. ' sr, Arlington Richard E. Neidert, Lubbock Susan L. Neilon, Abilene Douglas B. Nelms, Fort Worth Billy M. Newell, Jr., Sherman Vera B. Newsome, Snyder Vicki L. Newton, Dallas Freshman View — 27 FRESHMEN . . . Jan A. Nelson, Midland Wiiliani E. Nelson, Littlefield Vicky i. Newbrough, Lamesa Gary W. Newburn, Lubbock Oswald Newell, III, Houston Don D. Newman, Dalbart Nancy J. Newman, Wichita Falls Britten T. Newton, Fort Stockton Nikki A. Nichol, Borger Sam E. Nichols, Hobbs, New Mexico Charles D. Nieman, Gainesiille Kenneth M. Niesman, Dallas Stephen L. Nitsche, Richardson Debbie M. Nix, Sudan Jimmy R. Nix, Nocona Jeffrey J. Nixon, Mineral Wells John E. Noah, Gainesiille Marvin J. Nolte, Seymour Charles H. Norman, III, Odessa Gerald W. Norman, Brounjield Kathy E. Normand, Fort Worth Earl B. Norris, Lamesa George H. Norsworth, Dallas Danny A. Northern, Lubbock Earl W. Nowlin, Lubbock Ray W. Nuss, Fort Worth Richard R. Obenhaus, Bellaire Kathleen M. Obenour, El Paso Rosemary A. O ' Brennan, El Paso Paula K. O ' Brien, Fort Worth Sheila S. O ' Hair, Lubbock Mary J. Olive, San Angelo Marion A. Oliver, Abernathy Adelina R. Olson, Austin Robert R. O ' Neill, San Diego, California Sally A. O ' Neill, Midland John Opie, Wichita Falls Arthur C. Opperman, Lubbock Ryan B. O ' Quinn, San Antonio Ronald P. O ' Riley, Dallas Beatrice Ortiz, New Deal Stella L. Ortiz, San Antonio Donald S. Osborne, Pampa Richard E. Osmon, Burleson Linda S. Ottinger, Pasadena Victoria L. Outlaw, Clifton Robert W. Overton, Yeso, New Mexico Claude J. Owens, El Paso Fredna J. Owens, Levelland John N. Owens, Tahoka John S. Owens, Dumas Pamela J. Owens, Lubbock Louise E. Padilla, Borger William A. Page, Corpus Christi Suzanne J. Page, Dumas Robert W. Palmer, Lubbock William J. Palmer, San Antonio Rhonda R. Panfilli, Galveston Robert B. Panter, Lubbock Jack C. Parchman, Lorenzo Jo Ann Park, Dallas Scott Park, Garland Fred A. Parker, Odessa Judy M. Parker, Arlington Pamela J. Parker, Pampa Thomas G. Parker, Dell City John R. Parlette, Houston Tommy Parr, Odessa Brad A Parrish, Midland Steve C Parsons, Dallas James W. Pa. ii,t y, McCainey Debbie J. Paschai, Sa ' ! Antonio Lynn G. Passmorc, Rochelle Sharon E. Patrick, Dallas Cecillia Ann Patterson, Homton Jacquetta S. Patterson, Seagraves Joetta M. Patterson, Lubbock Patricia D. Patton, San Antonio Douglas W. Paul, Wichita Falls Sherry L. Paul, Seminole 28 — Freshman View A L. ' Hi ■ MM ■:. r Ai dii k Mk k ' 2. u I I %- iKniiiiilliiii dm Joan C. Pavliska, Floresiille Artis N. Payne, Lubbock David G. Pearce, Dallas Suzanne Pearcy, Andrews Deborah J. Peeler, Odessa Dawn E. Pemberton, Lubbock Armando R. Pena, Lubbock Esmeralda Pena, Slaloti Jerry L. Pendleton, Biownfield Robert L. Pendleton, Jr., Midland Stephen R. Pendleton, Roy, New Mexico Douglas S. Pennington, Lubbock Sue E. Perdue, Houston Ellna F. Perkins, Lubbock Kenneth R. Perkins, Lubbock Linda L. Perkins, Luhhock Ron A. Perkins, Abilene Julia A. Perry, Temple Margaret L. Perry, Hobbs, New Mexico Don P. Perry, Fort V- ' orth Walter L. Peters, Houston Gay A. Peterson, Dallas Gary M. Petti t, Lubbock Roger A. Pettit, Crane I 4l Cheryle L. Petty, Dallas Margie L. Petty, Iriing Rebecca L Peveto, Irting Dennis K. Pfeiffer, V ' iciita Palls David P. Pharries, Fort Worth Mary F. Phelaw, Dallas Cheryl V. Phillips, Fort Worth Edmund P. Phillips, Jr., Dallas James B. Phillips, Dallas Kerry L. Phillips, Lubbock Merrilyn A. Phillips, New Castle Nancy H. Phillips, Howton Ronald L. Phillips, Arlington Billy C. Philpott, Idalou Randy H. Pickens, Piano Jerry D. Pickering, Eatontown, New Jersey David A. Pickett, P ort Worth Janis C. Picone, Houston Gary D. Pierce, Lubbock Rebecca J. Pierce, Dallas Burl M. Pigg, Lubbock Karen Pigg, Lubbock Marsha A. Pinson, San Angela Stanley J. Pisano, San Antonio Stephen M. Pitt, San Antonio Larry E. Pittman, Kress Larry W. Pitts, Lubbock Lyna G. Pitts, E rth Marguerite A. Plaeger, Atlanta, Georgia Durlynn Piatt, Houston Alton W. Poehls, Lorena Cindy A. Poff, Lubbock Debra A. Pogue, Midland Theresa M. Pohlmeier, Tulia Jack D. Pointer, Lubbock Judi L. Pollard, Lubbock Michael L. Pollard, Odessa Nick L. Polito, Houston Leon J. Pond, San Antonio Randy Ponder, Fort IForth Sam L. Ponder, Midland Mary S. Pool, Lubbock Michael D. Pool, Lubbock Dan B. Porter, Wichita Falls Robert E. Porter, II, Dallas Nancy Potter, Los Alamos, New Mexico Kathy L. Potts, Amarilh Diane L. Pounds, Luhhock Anita Faye Powell, luhhock Danny R. Powell, St.ibrook Leigh E. Powell, 5. -7 Antonio Mary L. Powell, Texarkana Jerry R. Powers, Marlin Raymond H. Powers, Greenville Brenda S. Poynter, Indianapolis, Indiana Judith L. Pratt, Bayloun Freshman View — 29 fl Lasting Memories Are Made on Campus FRESHMEN Gary F. Prescott, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Gary R. Prescott, Decatur Elizabeth D. Preston, Eldorado Phyllis A. Preston, Childress Deborah A. Price, Plainview Janet C. Price, Lubbock William H. Price, Jr., Fort Y- ' orth Rickie L. Prichard, Aspertnont Stephen P. Prinz, Dallas Linda S. Pritchett, Lubbock Ken W. Probst, Amarillo Koreen L. Prochnow, Portstnouth, New Hampshire J ' Lynn B. Proctor, Abilene Paul D. Proffitt, Lubbock Maurice Pruitt, Center Point Gregory R. Pudney, Lubbock Katherine A. Pugh, Texhoma John E. Purcell, Lubbock Patti S. Purcell, Plainiiew Rebecca S, Purcell, Lovington, New Mexico Gerald W. Purdy, Lubbock Tom L. Purnell, Houston Helen S. Puryear, Briscoe Pamela L. Pylant, Muleshoe Geneva A. Quails, Brownfield Steve S. Quan, Lubbock James R. Queen, Dallas Carol A. Rabon, Houston Joe R. Rackley, Idalou Robert B. Raffety, San Antonio Robert M. Ragland, Dallas Malinda A. Rainer, Odessa Cheryl A. Rainey, Abilene Larry T. Raines, Roscoe Kenneth C. Rains, Houston Dan R. Ralston, Gruver Linda J. Ramage, Anton Betty L. Ramsey, Lubbock John E. Ramsey, Midland Michael Ramsey, El Paso Mickey K. Kamsey, Lampasas Richard D. Ramsey, Midland Sandra L. Ramsey, El Paso Diane Range, Shamrock Rebecca Rangel, Port Worth Charles W. Rankin, Weatherjord Ronald D. Ranne, Midland Jennifer A. Rataiczak, Dallas Karen L. Ratliff, Denier City Mickie J. Ratliff, Lubbock Rebecca S. Ratliff, Dallas Suzz.!: v.. Rattan, Midland James R. R;r !mgs, Plainiiew Conniv : Hay, Lubbock Gwendol ' ' .Lubbock DavidM. R.I ::. ;d. Tulia Cherlyn A. Reast, ..•alejield Cynthia Reaves, L.iibhock Stephanie Reber, Stamford Barbara J. Reece, Lubbock Bobby L. Reed, Hartley Deborah A. Reed, Sterling City Ivana M. Reed, Hartley John B. Reed, Idalou 30 — Freshman ] ' ieu i Asl Biacking-up for the Fiji Olympics beats a Florida tan any day. Whoew inki kemty. II I e, PSi ' flrs ' g. US As Neophytes Make Friends, Join Clubs p FUa I Whoever thinks this stuff is easy to wash off must be crazy. 1 I Linda C. Reed, Brow)ijicld Susan R. Reed, floyd.ida Gail Reeder, Midland Rodney L. Reese, Henderson John K. Reeves, Jr., Lubbock Mona R. Reeves, Band em Pamela E. Reeves, Haskell Donna R. Reidland, Dallas Melanie Reneau, Houston Willie P. Reneau, Spearman William L. Renfro, Lubbock Brenda E. Reves, Lockney Cindy A. Reynolds, Midland James K. Reynolds, Jr., Dallas John Ann Reynolds, Lubbock Marjorie A. Reynolds, Floydada Karen L. Rhew, Lorenzo David T. Rhine, Decatur Vikki C. Rhodes, Lubbock Gay D. Rice, Amarillo Judy L. Rice, Lubbock Andrina C. Richards, Dallas Cathy J. Richards, Arlington James R. Richards, D.ilhart Stephen E. Richards, San Antonio Thomas E. Riche, Carroll on Leanna E. Richter. Fort Worth Jayme E. Rico, Lubbock Ana M. Riddel, Aspermont Larry J. Rid e, Odessa Nancy C. Ridgeway, San Antonio Barbara L. Rieck, Brounjield Richard T. Rieger, Decatur Betty A. Riley, Hobbs, New Mexico Patricia A. Riley, Lufkin Glen A. Ririe, San Antonio Susan A. Ritzinger, Williams A.F.B., Arizona Carol D. Rivers, Elgin Shera L. Roane, Dallas Catherine E. Roark, Pasadena Margaret S. Robbins, Houston Don M. Roberson, Vernon Hershel H. Roberson, Spur Cindy J. Roberts. Lamesa Denise B. Roberts, Lubbock Ken R. Roberts. Abilene Margaret A. Roberts, Lubbock Rita G. Roberts, Lubbock Sherry R. Roberts, George West Todd E. Roberts, Dallas Karen R. Robertson, Dalhs Kathleen S. Robertson, San Angela Ralph C. Robertson. Waco Nolan R. Robins. Lubbock Benjamin E. Robinson, Vo ' i Worth Francis D. Robinson, Suy:ray Patricia R. Robnett, Midland Cynthia F. Rodgers, Lubbock Bobby L. Roe, Bovver Melba J. Roenigk, Houston Richard P. Roffino, Dallas Dulci T. Rogers, San Antonio Gary L. Rogers, Houston Gilman F. Rogers, Wheeler Freshman View — 31 FRESHMEN . . . Joyce L. Rogers, Dallas Martha A. Rogers, Midland Evasue RoUans, Vernon Cherie C. Romans, Lubbock Eddie J. Roper, Odessa Tina H. Rosamond, Dallas Diane S. Rose, Snyder Mary I. Rose, Pampa Roxie M. Ross, Lubbock Susan E. Rosser, Abilene Michael C. Rosson, Gainesville Mary Jo Roten, San Antonio Jeri S. Roth, Harrold Stephanie A. Round, San Angela Wesley K. Rowntree, Lubbock Rita A. Rozelle, Dallas Dana L. Rozzell, Clovis, New Mexico Diana L. Rozzell, Clovis, New Mexico Ann L. Rucker, Abilene Darla S. Rucker, Fort Worth Wanda C. Rudicil, Odessa Michael R. Ruff, Pamp, Gregory C. Rumbaugh, Odessii Particia K. Rush, El Pasc Ronald A. Rushing, Amarillo Jacquelyn L. Russell, Dallas Becky Rutherford, Lubbock Benjamin L. Rutledge, Austin John Rutledge, San Antonio Max R. Rutledge, Mt. Vernon Robert F. Rutledge, Bardstown Kentucky Diane L. Ryan, Monahans Sharon L. Ryder, Odessa Douglas H. Ryland, Uvalde Anita M. Sabinske, Dallas Jessie D. Saddler, Lubbock Karan A. Sadler, Snyder David E. Salter, Cherry Hill, New Jersey John E. Sample, Kerrville Olin M. Samples, Dallas Joan K. Samuelson, Fort Worth Larry D. Sanders, Weinert Patricia D. Sanders, Kermit Penny F. Sanders, Ralls Sally J. Sanders, Seminole Sharon M. Sanders, Lubbock Dana E. Sandifer, Lubbock Ruth Sartor, Lubbock - CorpsDettes boost the football team on to victory with Think Cotton stickers. Susan J. Sawyer, Fort Worth Bradley D. Scaff, Euless Max D. Scarborough, Petersburg Linda S. Schantz, Lubbock Cheri D. Scheele, Lockney Barbara S. Scheffel, Lubbock Alvin L. Schimming, Beeiille Patrice L. Schindler, Midland Frances J. Schlankey, Galveston Carolyn L. Schmedes, Austin Nancy F. Schmeling, Itasca Annete L. Schmidt, Fredericksburg 32 — Freshman View ' i£l Becky L. Schmidt, Mineral Wells Carol A. Schmidt, Brookshire Carolyn R. Schneider, Wilson Harold E. Schneider, Fort Worth Lyndon D. Schoonover, Bartlesville Kay L. Schoonover, Bartlesville Betsy G. Schopp, Northbrook, Illinois Kenneth W. Schoppa, Lubbock Mary A. Schoppe, Houston Robert K. Schratz, Reno, Nevada Joyce J. Schroeder, Slaton Katherine W. Schoeder, Killeen Richard L. Schuiz, Lubbock Alison M. Schuize, Austin Nancy L. Schwedler, Lubbock Robert E. Schweizer, Euless Arnold E. Schwertner, Lubbock Elaine M. Schwertner, Wilson Darlene Scott, Lubbock Jeanette Scott, Dallas Tana J. Scott, Artesia, New Mexico William D. Scott, II, Houston Garry L. Scruggs, Dallas Georgette E. Seaholm, Austin William T. Searcy, Lubbock Doyle A. Seaton, Meadow Jeanne C. Seay, Dallas Mark E. Seay, Burkburnett Don L. Seba, Houston Wink Segars, Lubbock Cynthia Seibert, Fort Worth Richard K. Seirer, Perryton Dani S. Selasky, Lubbock Pam L. Self, Fort Worth Melissa A. Sellmeyer, Lubbock Charles B. Senning, Houston John D. Settle, Jr., Dallas Randall C. Sever, Lubbock Carol Severe, Lubbock George W. Sewell, III, Roswell, New Mexico Jane G. Sewell, Midland Judie G. Shade, Dallas Linda R. Shafer, Ailington Raymond P. Sharbutt, Andrews Larry W. Shaw, Pampa Richard B. Shaw, San Antonio Bob Sheets, Dalhart Donald R. Sheffield, Roby llffi Michael J. Shells, San Antonio James R. Shelton, Dallas Shelly A. Shelton, Lubbock Linda P. Shepherd, Tulia Herbert R. Sherman, Cisco David H. Shine, Temple Cathryn C. Shipman, Plainview Elisa B. Shockey, Dallas William L. Shockley, Lubbock Rosalou Short, De Leon Judy I. Shorter, Flornot Brenda C. Shoup, Amarillo Jan G. Shrum, Lubbock Randy L. Shuffield, Lubbock Kafhryn J. Sides, Lubbock Gordon R. Sidwell, Fort Worth Susan L. Sigmier, Arlington Patricia L. Simas, Lanham, Maryland Nancy L. Simek, Seymour Joseph E. Simmons, Midland Sharon J. Simmons, Lubbock Tom W. Simmons, Terrell Wilton W, Simmons, Jr., Fort Worth Gloria A. Simpson, Albuquerque, New M ' x:co Nancy L. Simpson, Memphis Steve A. Simpson. Fluydada Deborah L. Sinclair, Houston Glenda C. Sinclair, Lubbock Diane M. Sinderson, Houston Martha N. Singleton, Houston Danny D. Sisco, Abilene Danna K. Skeeters, San Angela Freshman View — 33 FRESHMEN . . . Dfinp.ie Skidmore, Lubbock John R. Skidmore, Paris R. D. Skidmore, Phillips Stephen D. Skinner, Dallas Linda L. Slagel, Lubbock James M. Slusser, Arlington Deborah J. Smart, Dallas Blaine H. Smith, San Antonio Carrol R. Smith, Gainesville Charles B. Smith, Dallas Cherri S, Smith, Lubbock Daniel E. Smith, Robert Lee Danny Smith, DaUas Dennis R. Smith, Lubbock Diana J. Smith, Plainview Diane A. Smith, Houiton Ella Jean Smith, Alpine Elizabeth A. Smith, Houston Franya E. Smith. Austin Freddy P. Smith, Arlington Gary W. Smith, Rejngio George A. Smith, Bedford Gerilyn Smith, Carrizo Springs Jamie M. Smith, San Antonio Janet L. Smith, Dallas Jayne C. Smith, Harlingen Jean K. Smith, San Antonio Joel S. Smith, Dalhart Katherine E. Smith, Dallas Kathrvn L. Smith, Houston Linda C. Smith, Kerrville Linda D. Smith, Lubbock Linda J. Smith, Amarillo Margaret L. Smith, Dallas Mark A. Smith. Fort Worth Michael W. Smith, Poteet Paul C. Smith, Lake City, Colorado Rebecca Lynn Smith, Del Rio Robert B. Smith, Sweetwater Robin Smith, Lubbock Shirley R. Smith, Rising Star Stephen D. Smith, Deming, New Mexico Steve C. Smith, Lubbock Steve L. Smith, Higgins Thomas C. Smith, Fort Worth Joe H. Smoot, Big Springs William A. Smylie, Houston Beverly B. Snead, Lubbock David Snellings, Dallas Gayle Snure, Midland Katherine A. Snyder, Wichita Falls Phillip G. Snyder, El Paso Burt R. Solomons, Drllas Patricia M. Sommerhauser, San Antonio Janet L. Soodwaw, Dallas Sue C. Sorrels, Snyder Sandra A. Sosenko, Lubbock Linda S. Southard, Midland Susan J. Souther, Amarillo Jameree Southward, Ralls Alva L. Sowers, Sedan, New Mexico Linda J. Spaeth, Longpiew William F. Spalding, Jr., Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Cynthia L. Spanhel, Garland Donna Spears, Richardson Connie S. Speck, Eldorado Donald R. Speckman, Dallas Judy E. Speer, Idalou Linda J. Spencer, Lubbock Joseph M. Spillar, Alice Thomas H. Spitlar, Dallas Karen E. Spivey, Piano Louise B. Spoede, Waco Dennis M. Spradling, Costa Mesa. California Tom W- Sprawls, Denver City Kenneth M. Snurlock, Houston Ronald A. Sqik() , ' k ' Wichita Falls Leah Squ; f;-: , Denier City George C. :■ i v, Ben Boll Ruthe A. Stanage, i.. v Antonio Kay L. Standefer, Lubbock David C. Stanfield, l.uhhock Dona S. Stanley, Lubbock Linda A. Stanton, Houston Belinda G. Stapp, Olney Paul A. Stapp, Crowell Kathryn Stark, Lubbock Rhonda L. Stassen, Houston 34 — Freshman View l ' Wr diMJihit jf - M t A Mi M£m  ' I . t i Paula StClair, Lubbock Martha A. Steed, Lubbock L. Calvin Steele, Brounjield Mary Ann Steele, Lottgview James D. Stegall, Fort Lee, Virginia Sally B. Stell, Lubbock Susan J. Stembler, Richardson Arlene J. Stephens, Tahoka Gary W. Stephens, Mesquite Janice K. Stephenson, Claude Mary I. Stephenson, Slratjord Randy G. Stephenson, Hunt Willian R. Stephenson, Cla ude Carole G. Sterling, Ira Sally Sterett, Corpus Christi Connie J. Sterling, Snyder Suzanne Sterling, Lubbock Alice T. Stewart, Atnarillo Dennis L. Stewart, Del Rio Jamie D. Stewart, Houston Kathie J. Stewart, Lubbock Linda K. Stewart, Graham Mark L. Stewart, Del Rio Pamela S. Stevick, Lubbock Stephen B. Stine, Midland Patricia S. Stippich, V ' arner Rubins, Georgia Jack E. Stoffregen, Dumas Carolyn Kay Stokes, Ralls Claire L, Stokes, Houston Barbara J. Stoms, Los Alamos, Neu ' Mexico Debbora A. Stone, Dallas Jane L. Stone, Amarillo Freshmen Add Life, Spirit to Campus V Shelley L. Storey, Paris Debbie S. Stotts, Lubbock Catherine L. Stout, Wichita Palls Laura R. Stout, Odessa Patricia A. Stover, Richardson Phillip R. Strange, Lubbock Robert L. Strange, Dallas Christie A. Straube, Levelland Deborah S. Street, Vernon Tony M. Street, Amarillo Clarence D. Stringer, Lubbock Paula G. Stroud, Lubbock Victor A. Struve, Jr., Abernathy Dwayne Stubblefield, Colorado City Sallye J. Stubbs, Aspermont Shere Lynn Stubbs, Abilene Donald P. Stuckey, Hobbs, New Mexico Joan E. Studer, El Paso Ruth M. Studer, Fort Worth Christine D. Stull, Amarillo Charles R. Sturdivant, Hale Center Betty A. Sturrock, Wichita Falls Susan R. Sullenger, Snyder Gale Sullivan, Houston Gary Sullivan, Fort Worth Patti S. Sullivan, Lubbock Dan B. Summerall, Midland Susan E. Sundby, Abilene Elizabeth S. Supina, Pampa Julie A. Surrey, Dallas George M. Sutton, Uvalde Jesse J. Swagerty, Clayton, New Mexico Danny L. Swanner, Lubbock James M. Swanson, Fort Worth Sarah L. Swanson, Houston Gayle Swatzell, Canyon Susan A. Sweeten, San Antonio Christine J. Swenson, Stamford Richard G. Swift, Dallas Cynthia A. Swim, Foit Worth Jeffrey Gordon Swope, Fort Worth Susan E. Sword, Richardson Ted C. Sykes, Ballingcr Warren G. Tabor, Letelland Wilburn Carroll Talafuse, Jr., Temple Judith E. Taliaferro, Eden Linda J. Tamblyn, El Paso Doreen E. Tampke, San Antonio Freshman View — 35 FRESHMEN Paul J. Tanner, Abilene Russell D. Tanner, Bay Shore, New York Billie D. Tapp, Port Worth Thomas A. Taroni, Big Spring Janice K. Tarrillion, San Antonio Annis K. Tassos, San Antonio Christine Tassos, San Antonio Margaret A. Tattan, Los Alamos, New Mexico Donna K. Taylor, Lubbock Mickie S. Taylor, Post Robert J. Taylor, Gruver Ronald D. Taylor, Mineral Wells Steven L. Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia Teddy K. Taylor, Decatur Vicki J. Taylor, Lubbock Sharon A. Teesdale, Amarillo James D. Teigen, Wichita Tails Robert T. Tempkins, Fort Worth Vicki L. Terrell, Ralls Don E. Terry, Dallas Jeffrey N. Terry, San Antonio Melanie E. Terry, Dallas John R. Thacker, Roaring Springs Cathy Therwhanger, Stanton Deborah K. Thomas, Liberty Carolyn E. Thomas, Garland Larry M. Thomas, McAllen Sara E. Thomas, Lubbock Suzanne Thomas, Vernon James E. Thompson, Galveston James W. Thompson, Dyess A.F.B. Jerry G. Thompson, Fort Worth Kent D. Thompson, Dallas Nancy J. Thompson, Brady Phillip V. Thompson, Deleon Steve A. Thompson, Lubbock Carolyn J. Thomson, Odessa Cheryl Thomson, Abilene Glenda G. Thomson, Amarillo Susan E. Thornburgh, Odessa Patricia H. Thorne, Atlanta, Georgia Becky S. Thorton, Lubbock Suzanne Thorton, Texas City Jearl W. Thorpe, Petersburg SBV !■■■■■■ HMK Fwr- W 36 — Freshman View I .1 X ' ■ ' - . V iBHI .iiw - tNwk p ' MdiM i tfiA £f AtM Sandra J. Thrash, Dallas Waylan E. Thurman, Perryton Charles Kelley Tibbels, Rotan Donald L. Timmermann, New Braunfels Charles A. Tiner, Dallas Brenda J. Tipton, Crane Pat K. Tipton, Crane John G. Tochterman, Andrews Barbara C. Todd, Hereford Gary L. Todd, Plainview Jane A. Todd, Richardson Janis F. Toliver, Plainview Jason B. Tollett, Big Spring Robert T. Tompkins, Fort Worth Delinda S. Tongate, Brownfield Jerry N. Tooke, Lubbock Jill A. Tooley, Dallas Kelly M. Tower, Lubbock Mary C. Towner, Dallas William B. Tracy, Kermit Larry D. Trammell, Aspermont Jocelyn F. Treut, San Antonio Carol J. Trible, Dallas Judy G. Troop, Odessa Linda L. Trostle, Midland Anne M. Tschoepe, San Antonio Glenn D. Tubbs, Lubbock Jack G. Tucker, Abilene Epsie S. Turner, Dallas Helen S. Turner, Best Philip D. Turner, Roswell, New Mexico Phyllis D. Turner, Eden Jack L. Turquette II, Frisco Martha A. Tuttle, Arlington Jennifer L. Tyler, Ballinger Allen L. Underwood, Slaton Alma F. Unruh, Midland Barbara E. Upshaw, Lubbock Robert J. Urban, Dumas Carol L. Urech, Bellaire Carol L. Usry, Lubbock Inez Vasquez, Fort Stockton Vicky Lynn Vaughan, Silverton Gwyn A. Vaughn, Tulia Kenneth W. Vaughn, Lubbock Myrtha L. Vaughn, Midland Patricia A. Vearner, Shamrock Fred R. Vecera Jr., Crowell Patricia M. Velzeboer, Houston Velvet F. Verhalen, Knox City Cathy Vernon, Lubbock Elroy J. Vigil, Lubbock Janet E. Vineyard, Amarillo Becky J. Voiding, Dallas Brenda K. Wade, Carlsbad, New Mexico James S. Wade, Fulshear Janet C. Waffle, Richardson Linda M. Wagner, Brownfield Marslane J. Wagner, Midland Marslane J. Wagner, Midland Robert M. Walden, Houston Carol A. Walker, Lubbock Carolyn K. Walker, Plainview David F. Walker, Midland Lela J. Walker, Jal, New Mexico Linda L. Walker, Lubbock Lloyd T. Walker, Dallas Richard A. Walker, Plainview Richard M. Walker, Lubbock Sue L. Walker, Brownfield Dennis R. Wall, Seminole Bob Wallace, San Antonio Deborah K. Wallace, Dallas Robert E. Wallace, San Antonio Danny L. Walling, Paducah Harold F. Wallis, Nocona Bruce E. Walter, Houston Claudia A. Walters, Idalou Dena K. Walters, Corpus Christ! Wade H. Wampler, Ralls Brenda K. Ward, Abbeville, South Carolina Linda F. Ward, Mineral Wells Linda Gail Ward, Idalou Shawn M. Ward, Fort Worth Steven H. Ward, Rogers Billie Grace Warden, Lubbock Travis S. Ware, Cambridge, England Bradford E. Warner, Santa Fe, New Mexico Freshman View — 37 FRESHMEN . . . Susan Warner, Irting Anita C. Warren, Borger Gary W. Warren, Lubbock Steven C. Warren, Amarillo Ann C. Waskoin, Dallas Brenda S. Waters, Lubbock Sandra K. Waters, Dallas Sunnye G. Waters, Granbury Mary L. Watkins, Lubbock Ronnie L. Watson, Bay City King D. Watts, San Antonio Sherrie E. Weatherby, Crane Gary R. Weatherman, Mercury Audrey F. Weaver, New Boston Charlotte A. Weaver, Austin Cheryl L. Webb, Abilene William F. Webb, Pampa John T. Wedeking, Fort -Worth Craig C. Weems, Jacksonville, Florida T. R. Weeter, Midland Gale A. Weight, Throckmorton Daniel W. Weir, Arlington Joanne R. Weis, Higgins Gayla, L. Welch, Lubbock James P. Welch, San Antonio John B, Welch, Lubbock Troy A. Welch, Midland Billy B. Wells, Lubbock Cornilia K. Wells, 4 7 «« Karen B. Wells, Lubbock Patrick R. Werner, Edwards, California Susan C. Wessels, San Angela Beverly A. West, San Antonio Judy A. West, Sudan William T. West, San Antonio Goeffrey M. Westapher, Dallas Guy W. Wester, Panhandle Jerry K. Wester, Palmer Jimmy C. Wester, Palmer Patricia A. Wetsel, Dallas Helenarline Wey, Quanah Nancy L. Weyel, Snyder Sara M. Wheat, Abilene Tommy C. Wheat, Houston Brenda J. Wheeler, Dumas Alanna K. Whelan, Dallas Charles W. Whitaker, Lubbock Connie White, Lubbock Cynthia L. White, Bowie Diana S. White, Wichita Palls Eileen White, Scarsdale, New York Johnny M. White, Vernon Kerry A. White, Baird Nancy L. White, Duma s Robert L. White, Robert Lee Sheila W. White, Fort Worth Susan E. White, Hereford Danny B. Whitehead, Lamesa Robert D. Whitehead, Fort Worth Margaret K. Whiteley, Lubbock Mary L. Whitfili, Silverton Pamela G. Whitley, Arlington Steven E. Whitney, Dallas Pamela D. Whitten, Borger Johanna M. Whyman, Houston Susan M. Wickman, Grapevine Paula M. Wilcox, Dallas Danny W. Wilkinson, Lubbock Judy A. Wilkinson, Richardson Ronald B. Willett, Fort Worth Alvin D. Williams, White Deer Douglas F. Williams, Bryan Frances E. Williams, Spur Gary W. Williams, Lubbock Jane Williams, San Antonio Jimmy D. Williams, Littlefield Kathryn I. Williams, Midland Lindalyn K. Williams, Dallas Margaret S. Williams, Fort Worth Nancy L. Williams, Gilmer 38 — Freshman View P 1 Peggy K. Williams, San Antonio Robert E. Williams, Fort Worth Ron B. Williams, Wichita Falls Stephanie L. Williams, Dallas Sue M. Williams, Amarillo Terrell W. Williams, Plainview Wade D. Williams, Lubbock Glenn B. Williamson, Jr., Brownwood Jimmie R. Williamson, Lubbock Donald R. Willis, Seminole Nancy L. Willis, Lubbock Roy W. Willis, Coleman Jayne A. Williston, Austin Fred M. Willoughby, Paris Bobby P. Wilson, Fort Worth David A. Wilson, Seagraves Donald L. Wilson, Hawley Gary M. Wilson, Baton Rouge, Louisiana James R. Wilson, Stan on Janis D. Wilson, Cleburne Jo L. Wilson, Lubbock LaVunn Wilson, Tulsa, Oklahoma Mark D. Wilson, Plainview Penne A. Wilson, Beaumont I tf 4 kmi iM Greg G. Wimmer, Fort Worth Lyda C. Winkewhower, San Antonio Robert A. Winstead, Dallas Sara A. Wise, Austin Randolph G. Wiseman, Haskell Susan t). Witten, Amarillo Charles J. Wittenburg, Rocksprings Bill T. Womack, Jr., Midland Charles R. Womack, Dallas Donna J. Womack, Lubbock Donna G. Wood, Lubbock Gary B. Wood, Seymour Robert D. Wood, Canyon Sandra L. Wood, Lubbock Sherlyn R. Wood, Mertzon William L. Woodall, Irving Becky Woodard, Fort Worth Dixie L. Woodard, Seagraves Deanna K. Woodruff, San Angela Floyd G. Woods, Dallas Joyce A. Woods, Pecos Anita E. Woody, Fort Stockton Patricia L. Woodul, El Paso Judy K. Wooldridge, Roswell, New Mexico Michael D. Wortman, Lubbock Carol A. Wright, Perryton Debbie Wright, Tahoka Doyce G. Wright, Valley Mills Gary S. Wright, Lubbock Karen Wright, Lubbock James E. Wright, Lubbock Paula L. Wright, Port Neches Linda K. Wylie, Lubbock Janet B. Wynes, El Paso Rebekah L. Yates, Arlington Toni L. Yates, El Paso Pauline Ybarra, Lubbock Joe D. Yeager, Quanah Dennis P. Veazey, Austin David L. Ylitalo, El Paso Cynthia K. Yoder, Fort Worth Cathy J. Young, Dallas Cathy L. Young, Wichita Falls Harriet R. Young, Decatur Jeanne G. Young, Austin Leo E. Young, Fort Worth Linda C. Young, Dallas Sandra L. Young, Plainview Larry D. Yowell, Brownfield Cheryl R. Zachary, San Antonio Donna L. Zachary, Albuquerque, New Mexico Jim L. Zachary, Lubbock David E. Zeman, Lubbock Robert L. Zimmerman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William T. Zimmerman, Jr., Burkburnett Jeanne Ziomko, Lubbock Freshman View — 39 WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM Freshman View FrV Freshman Cheerleaders Freshman Class Portfolio of Texas Tech-1927 Future F Business Administration Engineering Graduate Law Junior View Junior Class The Traffic Security Life The Incredible Year-1968-69 Tech Union Changing Life of the Techsan JrV KEY TO INDEX Mademoiselle M Sororities Women ' s Dormitories Tech Beauties Playboy PB Fraternities Men ' s Dormitories Tech ' s Playmates Post P Arts and Sciences Education Who ' s Who Senior View SrV Senior Class The Joy of Graduating Sophomore View SoV Sophomore Class Do Your Own Thinp Sports Illustrated SI Inter-collegiate Athletics Outstanding Raider Athletes Intramurals Town Country TC Agriculture Home Economics Tyme T Military ' Music Religion STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC Dolphin Swimming Fraternity SI 47 Double T Association SI 48, 49 DORIVIITORIES Bledsoe Hall PB 49 Carpenter Hall PB 50 Chitwood Hall M 22 Clement Hall M 23 Coleman Hall PB 51 Doak Hall M 24 Drane Hall M 25 Gaston Hall PB 52 Gates Hall M 26 Gordon Hall PB 53 Horn Hall M 27 Hulen Hall M 28 Knapp Hall M 29 Men ' s Residence Council PB 48 Murdough Hall PB 54, 55 Sneed Hall PB 58. 59 Stangel Hall M 30 Thompson Hall PB 60, 61 Wall Hall M 31 Weeks Hall M 32 Wells Hall PB 62, 63 West Hall M 33 Weymouth Hall PB 64 Women ' s Residence Council M 18 FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Omega PB 38, 39 Alpha Tau Omega PB 6, 7 AJpha Tau Omega (Little Sisters) PB 35 Beta Theta Pi PB 8, 9 Chi Rho PB 40, 41 Circle K International PB 42 Delta Sigma Pi PB 44, 45 Delta Tau Delta PB 10, 11 Kappa Alpha Order PB 14, 15 Kappa Sigma PB 16, 17 Phi Delta Theta PB 18, 19 Phi Gamma Delta PB 20, 21 Phi Kappa Psi PB 22, 23 Pi Kappa Alpha PB 24, 2} Sigma Alpha Epsilon PB 26, 27 Sigma Alpha Epsilon (little Sisters) PB 34 Sigma Chi PB 28, 29 Sigma Nu PB 30, 31 HONORARIES Alpha Delta Sigma F 13 Alpha Epsilon Delta P 40 Alpha Kappa Psi F 14 Alpha Lambda Delta M 13 Alpha Pi Mu F 40 Beta Alpha Psi F l6 Beta Gamma Sigma F 17 Delta Phi Epsilon F 43 Eta Kappa Nu F 44 Gamma Alpha Chi F 18 Gamma Theta Upsilon P 42 Junior Council M 14 Kappa Kappa Psi T 11 Kappa Mu Epsilon P 44 Maj or-Minor Club P 47 Mortar Board M 15 Mu Phi Epsilon T 12 Phi Epsilon Kappa P 39 Phi Eta Sigma P 41 Phi Gamma Nu F 20 Phi Mu Alpha T 10 Phi Nu Epsilon F 12 Phi Psi F 47 Phi Upsilon Omicron TC 39 Pi Omega Pi F 21 Pi Tau Sigma F 46 Psi Chi P 37 Sigma Alpha Eta P 45 Sigma Delta Chi T 2 Sigma Tau Delta P 37 Tau Beta Pi F 48 Tau Beta Sigma T 13 Theta Sigma Phi T 16 MILITARY Air Force ROTC T 18. 19. 20, 21 Angel Flight T 25 Army ROTC T 26, 27 Arnold Air Society T 22 CorpsDettes T 36 Counterguerrilla Unit T 28 Double T Rifle Team T 30 Scabbard and Blade T 32 Tyrian Rifles T 34 RELIGIOUS Baptist Student Union T 39 Christian Science T 40 Disciples of Christ T 4o Jewish Student Organization T 37 Wesley Foundation T 38 SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega M 4? Alpha Delta Pi M 44 Alpha Phi M 46 Chi Omega M 48 Delta Delta Delta M 50 Delta Gamma M 52 Gamma Phi Beta M 54 Kappa Alpha Theta M 56 Kappa Kappa Gamma M 58 Phi Mu M 60 Pi Beta Phi M 62 Sigma Kappa M 64 Zeta Tau Alpha M 66 SPECIAL INTEREST Agriculture Economics Club TC 12 Agronomy Club TC 9 Association for Childhood Education P 48 Association of Women Students M 36 American Home Economics Association TC 38 American Institute of Chemical Engineers F 41 American Institute of Interior Designers P 43 American Marketing Association F 15 American Society of Agricultural Engineers TC 13 American Society of Civil Engineers F 42 American Society of Rang Management TC 10 Band T 4 Block and Bridle TC 22, 23, 24, 25 Choir T 14 Debate Club P 36 Future Farmers TC 8 Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers F 45 Interfraternity Council PB 4, 5 La Ventana Staff T 4 National Association for Childhood Education P 48 National Collegiate Association for Secretaries F 19 Orchestra T 15 Panhellenic M 40, 41 Park Administration and Horticulture Club TC U Pre-Law Society F 29 Pre-Medical Society P 38 Rodeo Association TC 30, 31 Saddle Tramps L 36, 37, PB 36, 37 Society for Advancement of Management F 22 Student Agriculture Council TC 7 Tech Dames M 16 Tech Finance Association F 23 Town Girl ' s M 17 University Daily Staff T 6 Women ' s Service Organization M 35 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Freshman Council P 15 Student Senate P 13 Student Union L 26 Supreme Court P 14 FACULTY Acree, Jim, SI 7 Allen, Dr. Bonnie L., TC 15; F 25 Allen, James G., P 41 Amandes, Dr. Richard B., F 28 Amason, Dr. Robert, F 17 Anderson, H. A., F 17 Axum, Miss Donna I.. PB 39 Balsley, Dr. Howard L., F 25; F 17 Balsley, Dr. Irol W.. F 17 Barrick, Nolan E., F 38 Bartlett, Burl, SI 7 Bass, Bob, SI 15 Barton. Dr. Richard, F 17 Baumgardner, Col. Haynes M., T 21 Bell. Dr. Camille G,. TC 35 Bennett, James W.. TC 3, 25, 9 Berry. Dr. J. Wilkes, M 15 Blaisdell, Dr. Lowell L., F 25 Boze, Dr. Floyd D., P 29 Brown, Ronald N., F 10 Cain, Dr. William G., Jr., F 17 Caskey, Dr. Owen L., P 10 Chapin, Dr. Wayne R., F 17 Clover, Vernon T., F 17 Coleman, Dr. Eugene A., TC 9 Conley, John, SI 3, 7 Coppcdge, N. Gerald, SI 24 Davenport, Dr. Monty E., P 10 Davis, Dr. Donald J., F 25 Dean, W. (Bill) F., T 3, 4 Ducker, William L., Jr., F 37 Dudek, Dr. Richard A., F 38 Dukes, Dr. William P., F 17 Duvall, Dr. William H.. PB 46 Dvoracek, Marvin J., TC 26 Ellsworth, Paul R., T 15 Elwell, Dr. Harry H., Jr., F 17 Evans, Dr. L. Katherine, T 3 Finch, Ellis, T 3 Finley. Mrs. E. Jean, T 7, 3 Furr. R. Dale, TC 17 Gibson. Gene, SI 23, 15; L 9 Gilliam, Dr. John C, F 8, 17 Gillis, Dr. Everett A., T 3 Graves, Dr. James W., TC 12 Graves. Dr. Lawrence I., F 24, 25 Grub. Walter, TC 26 Gully, Dr. Arnold J.. F 34 Harris. Dr. Rae L., Jr., T 3, 1 Hart. Wilbert W.. F 10 Hartshorne, Jon E., PB 47 Heather, George, F 17 Henderson, Gene, SI 7 Hildebrand, Dr. Shelby K., F 25 Hood. Jerry. F 17 Huffman, Berl, SI 13, 7 Imke, Frank J., F 9 James, Wayne, PB 39 Jaynes. Chester C, T 40 Jenkins, Mrs. Jean A., P 29 Johnson, Dr. Ronald D., F 17 Johnston, Marvin A., F 17 Jones, Lewis N., PB 46 Kelly, Jerry D., T 3 Kennamer, Dr. Lorrin G., P 19 Kennedy, Dr. Sabe M., P 10 Kilchenstein, Mrs. E. Dolores, F 17 Killion, M. Dean, (T) IFC 40 — Freshman View . SoV Eiitiii«it W) lEbdial O 31 I JTCJ FI3 ibioHit (tST I L.f J PIO K Kimmel, Dr. Panze B., M 15 Kincaid, Dr. Clarence E. P 46 King, J. T.. SI 2, 7 Klebonow, Dr. Donald A., TC 10 Lamb. Dr. Mina M., TC 33 Lane, Marvin (Butch) J., PB 52 Langford, Dr. Thomas A., F 25 Leach, T. L., TC 4, 5 Lewis, T Sst. Ernest L., T 23 Lockhart. Dr. Bill, T 3 Luchsinger, Vincent Peter, F 9 Lynch, Charley, SI 23 MacKenzie, Horace J., F 40 Mainord, Carlos, SI 7 Meyer, Dr. Raymond E., TC 9 McGinnis, Carrol R., F 17, 23 Milliken, Jacob II, P 28 STUDENT INDEX A?ron, Darlah J., JrV 6 Abbott, Jane, JrV 6 Abbott, John P., SrV 8 Abbott, Linda F., JrV 6 Abbott, Susan G., FrV 6 Abbott, Suzanne, F 19; SrV U Abbott, Thomas W., FrV 6 Abbott, Vicki R., JrV 6 Abe, Alan D., TC U Abel, Leo W., PB 10; SrV 4 Abbell, David R., TC 26 Abell, Ira A., JrV 6 Abernathy, William N., PB 26 Abernethy, Franklin P. Ill, PB 26; JrV 6 Abernethy, William A., PB 18; JrV 6 Ablington, Kerry S., T 28 Abies, Tony R., Aboytes, Felipe, Jr., JrV 6 Abraham, Carol N., SoV 4 Abraham, Charles N., FrV 6 Abrahamson, Alan L., JrV 6 Absher, Lennol K., PB 6; T 24; JrV 6 Abu, Bakir A., SrV 6 Acker, Arnold P., SrV 11 Ackinson, Johnny W., PB 18; SrV 11 Adair, Patricia G., SrV 11 Adams, Barbara J., SoV 4 Adams, Charles W., F 43; SrV 8 Adams, John Q., JrV 6 Adams, Larry J., FrV 6 Adams, Lou A., M 50; FrV 6 Adams, Marcia J., SoV 4 Adams, Mary F., FrV 6 Adams, Pamela G., M 43; SoV 4 Adams, Phil L., SrV 8 Adams, Robert C, FrV 6 Adams, Suzanne, SrV 11 Adams, Suzanne S., F 12; M 45; SrV a Adams, Terry B., P 45; PB 26; SrV 11 Adams, William Y., SoV 4 Adamson, Peggy S., M 65, SrV 11 Adcock, Catherine L., FrV 6 Addington, Moshelle E,, FrV 6 Addison, Michael R., JrV 6 Adkins, John C, TC 7, 10 Adler, Susan A., M 49; FrV 6 Aghazadeh, Fereydoun, PB 38; JrV 6 Agnell. William A., Jr., PB 38 Agnew, Dwayne R., SoV 4 Agnew, Ronnie L., FrV 6 Aguilar, Robert H., FrV 6 Ahlgren, Donald E., SrV 11 Ahr, Donald K., SrV 11 Ahrens, Judy L., SoV 4 Ainsworth, Marelin E., SrV 11 Akers, George E., SrV 11 Akcrs, Marquita, M 19 Akins, Future R., FrV 6 Albers, Betty S., SoV 4 Albert, Janice K., SoV 4 Albrecht, James E., SrV 11 Mills, Bradley, SI 7 Mitchell, Gene, Jr., SI 36 Moorman, David G., TC 12 Murray, Dr. Grover E., P 9; L 9, 33 Newell, Joseph C, TC 26 Newell, Robert L., F 26, 33 Odeil, Dr. Patrick L., F 25 Oglesby, Gerald, SI 15 Pasewark, William R., F 9 Pennington, Marshall L., P 10 Petty, John A., T 3 Philbrick, George R., SI 40 Powers, Louis J., F 26, 33 Reid, Dr. MaryAnnc, P 29 Rhoads, George A., PB 48 Rigby. Dr. Fred D., F 25 Rushing, Reginald, T . ; F 17 Albright, Loretta K., SoV 4; M 27; P 13; M 35, M 50 Albue, David A., SoV 4 Albus, Clarence J. Jr., SrV U Albus, Johnny P., SrV 11 Alcantar, Richard, FrV 6 Alcerro, Orlando L., FrV 6 Alcott, Steven J., FrV 6 Alder, Janice E., M 61; FrV 6 Alderfer, James A., SoV 4 Aldredge, John C, SrV 11 Alexander, James H., Jr., SrV 11 Alexander, James L., FrV 6 Alexander, Janice M., SrV 8 Alexander, Patricia K., SoV 4 Alexander, Robert L., SrV 11 Alexandr, Ronald E., PB 64 Alexander, Sara K., M 58; SrV 11 Alexander, Steven D., PB 51 Alexander, Wesley B., Jr., FrV 6 Alford, Larry M., SoV 1 Alissa, Suliman F., SrV 6 Alkire, Mary S., M 65; SoV 4 AJlbritton, Carolyn A., SoV 4; M 67 Alldredge, Barry J., PB 30; JrV 6 Allen. Andra J., SrV 11 Allen, Connie B., FrV 6 Allen, Cheryl L., FrV 6; M 46 Allen, Deborah G., FrV 6 Allen, Donna M., JrV 6; M 35 Alfen, Forest W., Ill, JrV 6 Allen, Harold L., FrV 6 Allen, Harrold D.. FrV 6 Allen, Jinx, T 16 Allen, Joyce M., FrV 6 Allen, Karen L., FrV 6 Allen, Kelia L., M 27; T 13 Allen, Lehman D., JrV 6 Allen, Mary A., M 43; FrV 6 Allen, Michael G., PB 30 Allen, Michael N., PB 30; SrV 11 Allen, Robert F., PB 24; SrV 11 Allen, Robert N., SoV 1 9. 7 Allen, Stephen D., FrV 6 Allen, Stephen M., SoV 4 Allen, Susan V., M 56; JrV 6 Allen, Suzanne E., M 67; FrV 6 Allen, Victoria L., SoV 4 Allen, Virginia E., M 50; FrV 6 Allen, William G., Jr., SoV 4 Alley, Ada J., M 50; SrV 11 Alley, Carol, M 50; T 36; T 17; F 19 Allison, Althea G., M 58; FrV 6 Allison, Barry W., SrV U Allison, Carolyn, JrV 6 Allison, James I., TC 7 AUman, Alan D., JrV 6 Allred, Alfred, FrV 6 Allred. Judith K., JrV 6 Almeida, Antonio V., SoV 6 Almon, Edward C, SoV 6 Almon, John S., SoV 6 Almquist, Lynne S., M 46; FrV 6 Alpern, Daniel M., SoV 6 Alspaugh, Donna K., FrV 6 Ryan, John A., F 9, 17 Sasser, Dr. Elizabeth S., TC 11 Schuster, Dr. Joseph L., TC 10 Scgrist, Kal H., Jr., SI 34 Sellmeyer, Ralph L., T 3 Sheldon, Dr. M. Gene, TC 34 Stover, Thomas P., PB 47 Tarpley, Dan, T 3 Taylor, Haskell G., F 17 Taylor, John G., F 11 Teaff, Grant, SI 7 Thomas, Gerald W., TC 2, 4, 17 Tinsley, Miss WiUa Vaughn, TC 32 Troub, Dr. Roger M., F 17 Ulich, Dr. Willie L., TC 4, 5, 26 Urbanovsky, Elo J., TC 4, 5 Wade, Dr. Charles E., F 17 Althof, Maxine L., F 19; JrV 6 Alverson, Raymond R., FrV 6 Alvey, Bobby J., JrV 6 Ameen, Cynthia M., JrV 6 Amelang, Eric, SoV 6 Amerman, Peggy, JrV 6; M 49 Amerman, Roger W., PB 44 Ammons, David N., PB 37; SoV 6; Ty 7 Ammons, John M., FrV 6 Ammons, John R., SrV 6 Anderson, A. D., M 14; JrV 6 Anderson, Barbee, M 62; FrV 6 Anderson, Byron M., SoV 6 Anderson, Carroll, F 23; SrV U Anderson, Cathy J., JrV 6 Anderson, Deborah I., FrV 6 Andexson, Diane K., M 45; FrV 6 Anderson, Donald E., SI 30; SI 28; FrV 6 Anderson, Earl B., Jr., SoV 6 Anderson, Elbert W., Ill, FrV 6 Anderson, Gail A., M 35; SrV 6 Anderson, Gary A., PB 23; SoV .6 Anderson, Gary L., SoV 6 Anderson, Henry J., PB 24; JrV 6 Anderson, Holly B., SoV 6 Anderson, James B., FrV 6 Anderson, James F., PB 33; SoV 6 Anderson, Joe W., PB 44; SoV 6 Anderson, Julia R., JrV 6 Anderson, Karin C, P 42; SrV 11 Anderson. Kelly K., FrV 6 Anderson, Larry A., FrV 6 Anderson, Larry G., PB 6 Anderson, Linda K., JrV 6 Anderson, Lorri R., FrV 6 Anderson, Louis D., II, PB 48; PB 55; SrV 11 Anderson, Mary A., TC 39; JrV 6 Andcrsos, Mary L., M 45; SrV 11 Anderson, Max L., F 23; P 14; PB 37; SrV 11 Anderson, Michael A., PB 18; Life 31; JrV 6; P 13 Anderson, Paul W., P 36, JrV 6 Anderson, Richard M., Jr., PB26 Anderson, Riley J., Jr., SrV 11 Anderson, Robert D., FrV 6 Anderson, Robin L.. PB 15, SoV 6 Anderson, Ronald E., PB 44 Anderson, Ronald J., SoV 6 Anderson, Sharon K., M 49; SoV 6 • Anderson, Suzanne W., JrV 6 Anderson, Vicki A., JrV 6 Andrae, David H., FrV 6 Andrasko, Tania D., JrV 6, M 55, P 46 Andrews, Caroline S., JrV 6 Andrews, Debra D., JrV 6 Andrews, Frank A., SrV 12 Andrews, Howard R., PB 18; JrV 6 Andrews, Judy B., JrV 6 Andrews, Randy G., PB 18 Andrews, Shelia A., FrV 6 Andrews, William L., PB 20; PB 37; JrV 6 Andridge, Herbert W., II, PB 23; SoV 6 Wallace. Mrs. Dorothy E., TC 1} Wallace, Kenneth J., P 29 Walvekar, Dr. Arun, F 40 Watkins, James A., P 29 Wheaton, Dr. Rolland Z., TC 26 Whetstone, Dr. George A., F 36 White, Miss Billie Dee, F 17, 19 Williams, Ira L., TC 26 Williams, Dr. Willard F., TC 4, 5 Willingham, Dr. Juddie J., TC 2 Wilson, Tom M., SI 3, 7 Witlman, Dr. John, Jr., F 17 Wolf, Dr. Use H., F 25 Wright, Dr. Henry A., TC 10 Wuersching, Dr. Karl H.. F 43 Young, Dr. Arthur W., TC 4 Zinn, Dr. Dale W., TC 4 Andron, Merrily F., FrV 6 Angel, Triesta A., SoV 6 Angle, James L., II, SrV 12 Anglim, Mary E., M 49; SrV 12 Ansley, William A., Jr., PB 33; SoV 6 Anthony, Dan R., FrV 6 Anthony, Laura, SoV 6 Anthony, Susan K., M 50; JrV 6 Appel, Cynthia, SoV 6 Apperson, Anita C, M 29; SoV 6 Archer, David A., FrV 6 Audrey, James P., Ill, JrV 6 Arias, Jose L., FrV 6 Arlcdge, Mary K., M 46, SrV 12 Armes, John C, FrV 6 Armitage, Shelley S., T 13; SrV 12 Armstrong, Billy D., FrV 6 Armstrong, Caria A., SrV 12 Armstrong, Kara D., M 58 Armstong, Lacy D., FrV 6 Armstrong, Michael L., FrV 6 Armstrong, Mitchell L., FrV 6 Armstrong, Randy L., T 11; JrV 6 Arsmtrong, Stephen F., JrV 6 Armstrong, Thomas J., PB 16 Armstrong, Thomas L.. P 38 Arnn, Ronna K., M 53; SrV 12; T }6 Arnold, Ann C, M 58; SrV 12 Arnold, Ellen L., SrV 12 Arnold, James V., SI 7, 49; PB 10 Arnold. Jim, SI 37, 38 Arnold, Patricia L., FrV 6 Arrington, Jack K., Jr., FrV 6 Arthur, Lane P., Ty 6 Arthur, Pamela G., JrV 6 Arthurs, Nancy J., M 63; SrV 12 Artzberger, Harland F., JrV 6 Aschner, Do na S., FrV 6 Ash, Deidra L., JrV 6 Ashba, Gwendolyn, FrV 6 Ashby, Dennis L., FrV 6 Ashcraft, Dixie D., SrV 12 Ashcroft, Linda K., FrV 6 Ashley, Lawrence A., JrV 6 Ashley, Patricia A., SrV 12 Ashmore, Diana L., FrV 6 Ashour, Abdurrahim M., T 37 Ashton, Becky A.. FrV 6 Ashkins, Charles L., PB 38 Aston, Jane A., M 67; FrV 6 Atcheson, Daniel B., PB 15, SrV 12 Atchison, Elizabeth J., M 67, SrV 12 Atkins, Gary E., SrV 12 Ator, Donald W., SrV 12 Attebury, James R., SrV 12 Attebury, Margaret A., FrV 6 Atwill, Denise, M 46 Atwood, Barbara. M 67 Atwood, Stephen L.. FB 23; JrV 6 Aubertin, Bonnie S., FrV 6 Austin, Betsy A., M 65 Austin, Jacskon L., F 23; SrV 12 Austin, Laura, F 19 Austin, Linda J., M 43; JrV 6 Austin, Phyllis A., M 43 Freshman View — 41 Austin, Richivrd D., FrV 6 Austin, Ronald D., JrV 6 Austin, William G., FrV 6 Avalos, Evangeline, SrV 12 Avent, John R., SI 12 Averitt, Leon, JrV 6 Axe, Julie FrV 6 Ayers, Linda K., FrV 6 Aylor, Daniel A., JrV 6 Ayres, Cynthia A., M 61 B Babcock, Janet I., M 50; FrV 6 Badger, Becky, M 45 Badger, Susan L., M 46; FrV 6 Baer, Stephen M., FrV 6 Baggerman, Franklin D., SrV 12 Bagwell, Kay L., FrV 7 Bagwell, Larry V., T 28; JrV 6 Bagwell, Robert W., PB 26; JrV 6 Bagwell, Vicki L., P 43; JrV 6 Bagwell, William, PB 6 Bahnmller, Ronald D., PB 6; JrV 6 Bailey. Bobby W., FrV 7 Bailey, Cynthia A., M 58 Bailey, Dianne M., FrV 7 Bailey, Edna J., FrV 7 Bailey, Gordon D., FrV 7 Bailey, Hedy A., F 18, M 58; JrV 6 Bailey, Patricia H., SrV 12 Bain, Richard G., SrV 12 Bains, Anna L., FrV 7 Baird, James E., FrV 7 Baird, Larry D., PB 38; SrV 12 Baize, John C, TC 10 Baker, Cynthia, SrV 12 Baker, David M., JrV 6 Baker. Deborah A., M 61; FrV 7 Baker, Florence E., JrV 6 Baker, Forrest D., Jr., FrV 7; M 55 Baker, James E.. FrV 7 Baker, James J., JrV 6 Baker, Janis G., M 62 Baker. Joan M., FrV 7 Baker. Johnny W., JrV 6 Baker. Kathryn A., M 561; T 25 Baker, Larry M., FrV 7 Baker, Linda L., 7; L 38; L 16; JrV 6; T 2; L 38; L 9; PB 34; TC 12; M 46 Baker, Nathaniel T., IV, FrV 7 Baker. Philip C. PB 15 Baker. Rebecca C. FrV 7 Baker, Rene D., M 27 Baker. Thomas L.. SrV 12 Baker. William A., SrV 12; PB 44; T 28 Baker, William L.. FrV 7 Balch, James D., JrV 6 Baldino, Vincent J., FrV 7 Baldridge, Buddy B., PB 20; SrV 12 Baldwin, Kathcrine M., M 13 Baldwin, Melissa, FrV 7 Balkum, Janice E., SrV 12 Ball, Debra L., M 23; SrV 12 Ball, John R., PB 18; SrV 12 Ball, Lonnie C, SrV 13 Ball. Patricia A., T 12; JrV 6 Ball. Robert S., FrV 7 Ballantyne. Margaret A., JrV 6 Ballard Coy L., P 43 Ballard. iliHron S., SrV 13 Ballensci P.-hard B., FrV 7 Ballentinc, I r. it; M.. FrV 7 Ballentine. Cjiti. M., FrV 7 Ballew. Carolt A. ,-V fi Ballew, Maria A., ' • ' ; Ballew, Mark H., JrV ■ Ballew, Maurice C, JrV ' Ballew, Morris L., JrV 7: P 4} Ballew, Robert P., FrV 7 Balsam, Dannis M.. P38; SrV 13 Balzen, Barry M., JrV 7 Bancroft. Milanne. M 35; M 43; StV 13 Banister. Nedra A., SrV 13 Banker, Cynthia A., M 13 Banks, Deborah, F 19 Banks, Elizabeth E., FrV 7 Banks, Gail L., FrV 7 Banman, Richard P., PB 38 Barbee, Melissa, FrV 7 Barber, Donald K., FrV 7 Barber, John E., FrV 7 Barber, Joanna, JrV 7 Barber. Virgil J. R., PB 37; JrV 7 Barham, Steven S., JrV 7 Barker, Dan H., PB 18 Barkley, Billy H., Jr., FrV 7 Barlow, Carlcne G., FrV 7 Barlow, Rebecca A., M 50 Barlow, Victoria E., M 50; JrV 7 Barnard, Charles R., PB 26 Barnard, Chrio, SI 12 Barnard, Chris, SI 12 Barnard, Patty E., JrV 7 Barnard. Susan K., SrV 13 Barnes, John A., PB 6 Barnes, Larry W., SrV 13 Barnes, Lilla D., SrV 13 Barnes, Michael H., PB 6 Barnes, Michael T., PB 16 Barnes, Teeny, M 53 Barnett, Evan K., SrV 13 Barnett, Kenneth R., FrV 7 Barnett, Robert D., SrV 13 Barnette, John A., PB 26 Barney, George H., III. FrV 7 Barney, Peggy S., FrV 7 Barney, Phillip E., SI 12 Barnhart. Douglas E., SrV 13 BarnhiU, John L., SrV 13 Barr, David H., PB 15 Barr, Leonard A., JrV 7 Barr, Robert E., JrV 7 Barr, Sandra S., JrV 7 Barreto, Jorge A., PB 37, SrV 13 Barrett, Donald C. PB 20 Barrett, Kathleen A., JrV 7 Barrett. Mike R.. PB 20 Barrett. Pamela. M 62 Barett. Stephen, T 28 Barrick, Noel, JrV 7 Barron, Evelyn S., JrV 7 Barrow, Mark L., SrV 13 Barrow, Martha J., FrV 7 Barry, Patrick M., FrV 7 Bartee, Brenda, SrV 13 Bartee, Sammy N., JrV 7 Bartett, Elizabeth A., M 5} Barton, Jerri B., FrV 7 Barton, Linda J., FrV 7 Barton, Linda J.. SrV 13 Barton, Patricia J., JrV 7 Barton, Terry J., JrV 7 Bartoo, Martin E., JrV 7 Basaldua, Rosemane C, JrV 7 Bashore, Sarah J., JrV 7 Baskin, Ed S., Jr., FrV 7 Bass, Carolia M., TC 39; JrV 7 Bates. Charles P., FrV 7 Bates, Deborah A.. M 49 Bales, Donald G., FrV 7 Bates, James T., SrV 13 Bates, Patricia L., JrV 7 Bates, Sharon Y., TC 22; TC 25 Bath. Thomas A., JrV 7 Batten, Willie A., SrV 6 Battle , Nancy J., M 49; FrV 6 Batts, Theresa P., SrV 13 Bauer, Barbara A., JrV 7 Bauer, William H., P 46; SrV 13 Baum, Jack .W, SrV 13 Bauman, Richard P., TC 10 Baumgardner, Jan B., FrV 7 Baxter, Robert J., TC 6; PB 9 Bayer, Pamela A., T 12 Baylis, Barbara L., JrV 7 Bayne, Sidney J., JrV 7 Beach, Don M., SrV 13 Beadle, Sheila W.. JrV 7 Beadles, Linda E., JrV 7 Beal. John M., PB 9 Beal, Lou, M 62; SrV 13; M 32 Beal, Patricia A., TC 22; TC 14; FrV 7 Beal, Ralph D.. TC 25; TC 6; SrV 14 Bean. Kevin R., FrV 8 Beard, Dana L., SrV 14 Beard, Gregory A., FrV 8 Beard, James W., Jr., SrV 8 Beard, Julia M., FrV 8 Beard, Robert M., PB 37; JrV 7 Beard, Thomas L., SrV 14 Beard, William E. FrV 8 Bearden, James K., SrV 14 Bearden, Keith. T 11 Bearden. Leighton. PB 26; PB 37- SrV 14 ■ . Bearden, Thomas C, PB 24 Bearers, Robin P., SrV 14 Beaslcy, Andy T., FrV 8 Beasley, Curtis, SrV 14 Beasley, Jerry, PB 37; JrV 7 Beasley, Stephen A., PB 44 Beaty, Lynda S.. JrV 7 Beauvais. William M.. JrV 7 Beaver, Pamela S.. JrV 7 Beck, August H., Ill, FrV 8 Beck, Billy W., T 32; SrV 14 Beck, Cheryl L., JrV 7 Beck, Cherry, TC 31 Beck, Cynthia A., M 13 Beck, Danny L., FrV 8 Beck, Gloria, F 20, 21; SrV 14 Beck, Larry E., SrV 14 Becker, Donna L., M 43 Becker, Gilbert W., FrV 8 Beckham. Cynthia A., M 50; FrV 8 Beckham, James R., T 11 Becknal. Peggy J.. JrV 7 Beddingfield. Janie S.. SoV 6; M 26; T 25; M 34; M 35; M 18 Bedford. David A., SoV 6 Bedingfield, John L., SrV 14 Bednar. Mary L., M 55; SoV 6 Bednarz, Jeanette A., F 20; F 19: JrV 7 Bceb, Raymond L.. Jr.. SrV 14 Beebe. Kenneth R.. SoV 6 Becham. Ronald F.. PB 51 Beene, Tommy M., SI 40, 43; PB 26; P 45 Beesinger, David E., SrV 14 Becson, David T., SoV 6 Beeson. Lady M.. FrV 8 Beights, Harvey W.. FrV 8 Beisel, Virginia E., SrV 14 Belcher, Carol J., FrV 8 Belew. Karen J.. M 46; SoV 6 Belknap. Barry H.. SoV 6 Belknap. Janet A., M 67 Baknap. Patricia, SoV 6 Bell, Alexis Y., SoV 6 Bell, Anita I.. Ml7; M 35; M 61; M 13; SoV 6 Bell. Caria J.. M 56; M 15; SrV 14 Bell. Chyrell A.. SoV 6 Bell. Janet S.. FrV 8. M 62; M 35 Bell. John R.. SrV 14 Bell. Murry C, TC 6; SrV 14 Bell, Nancy, TC 38; JrV 7 Bell, Niesha R., M 56; SoV 6 Bell, Ray. SoV 6; JrV 27 Bell. Priscilla J.. SoV 6; M 49 Bell. Richard I.. FrV 8 Bell. Rodney, TC 26 Bell. Ruby F.. SrV 14 Bell. Sharan L.. FrV 8 Bell. Thomas E., FrV 8 Bell. Vicky C. FrV 8 Bcllah. Frances D., JrV 7 Bcllinghauscn. Urban. Jr.. SrV 14 Belt. Steven D., PB 6; SrV 14 Belter, Ralph E., SrV 8 Benak, Marilyn L., SrV 14 Bench, Mary J., FrV 8 Bender. Leon C. JrV 7 Bender. Ruth C. F 12; M 46; SrV 14 Benefirld, Malcolm J., JrV 7 Benham, Beverly K., SoV 6 Benn. Frederick O., Jr., JrV 7 Benner, Janice, SrV 14 Bennett, Carol S., FrV 8 Bennett. Cheryl S.. SoV 6; M 62; SrV 14; TC 39 Bennett, Dwight R., SrV 14 Bennett, Gary D., PB 9; FrV 8 Bennett, George E., SoV 6 Bennett, James N., SI 7; PB 20 Bennett. Marilyn S.. SoV 6 Bennett. Thomas R.. T 10 Benning, Walter L., Jr., FrV 8 Benoit. Ann. SoV 6; M 53 Benson, A. J., SrV 14 Benson, Carol A., Jr., F 44; SrV 14 Benson, Dianna L., SoV 6 Benson, Jill. M 56 Benson. Judith M, I.. T 14; SoV 6 Bentley, Diane M.. JrV 7 Bentley, Marcia L., FrV 8 Bentley, Mark E., SoV 6 Bentley, Tommie R., SrV 14 Benton, Suzanne J., T 14; T 12; JrV 7 Bentsen, Mark L., FrV 8 Berg. Howard L.. PB 26; JrV 7 Berg. Jeanette I., SrV 6 Berg, Nancy A., FrV 8 Bergman. Gary C. PB 10 Bergmann. Charles L., JrV 7 Bergmann, John E., PB 18; SrV 14 Bergmann, Martha A., FrV 8 Bering. Catherine E., M 61; FrV 8 Bermudez, Numa P.. SrV 14 Berner. Paul C. Jr.. FrV 8 Berncr, Richard C, SoV 6 Berner, Jon P., PB 33; JrV 7 Berrier. Michael L.. FrV 8 Berry, Beth, M 50 Berry, Charlene A., M 46; SoV 6 Berry, Landa B., FrV 8 Berry. Richard A.. SoV 6 Berry. Susan A.. M 61; JrV 7 Berry, Vernon H.. P 45 Berryhill. Jana F., SrV 14 BerryhiU. Rebecca R.. FrV 8 Berta. Jeffrey E.. SoV 6 Bertelson. Albert R., So V 6 Berthold. Carolyn A.. SrV 14 Besly. Thomas D.. FrV 8 Besnette. Diane M.. FrV 8 Bcssire. Harold W.. JrV 7 Best, Robert J., SoV 6 Best, Thomas H., FrV 8 Bethel, Paul C, FrV 8 Bethell, Jerry H., SrV 14 Bettis. Gary W., FrV 8 Betzen. Thomas C. FrV 8 Bcvers. Brusse N.. PB 26; JrV 7 Beyer. Gary A.. SrV 14 Beyer. Gay N.. M 35; TC 39; SrV 14 Beyer, Laurel A.. M 35; SoV 6 Biard. Diana R., SoV 6 Bickley, William M., PB 26 Biehler. Marilyn M., T 13 Biffle, Nicky D., PB 6 Biggers. Gary W.. FrV 8 Biggcns. Kathleen E,, M 61; JrV 7 Biggs, Judith A.. JtV 7 Bigham, Janice K., SrV 15 Bigham. Jerry M.. TC 15; TC 7; TC 9; TC 13 Bigham. Judy D., SrV 15 Bigham. Mary R.. F 18; JrV 7 Biles, Kathcrine D., FrV 8 Bilheimer, Elizabeth F., M 56; SoV 6 Billings, James R., JrV 7 Billingsley, Bruce L., JrV 7 Billingsley. Patricia A.. FrV 8 Billingsley. Richard L., PB 23; JrV 7 Billingsley, Robert L.. PB 20; SoV 6 Billingsley. William R.. JrV 7 Binder. Billy F., JrV 7; TC 12 Binford. Lanell P.. StV 15 Bjnford. Lorna D.. JrV 7 Binger. Madalyn S., JrV 7 Bingham, Barbara A., FrV 8 Bingham. Richard D.. SrV 15; T 10 Binion. James C, PB 15; SrV 15 42 —Freshman View :V| i t Bird, John P., SrV 15 Bird, Suzanne, M 50; FrV 8 Bird, Tanya D., JrV 7 Birdwell, Louis L., Jr., F 23; PB 64; PB 48 Birkelbach, Randal N., SoV 6 Birnbaum, Michael W., SoV 6 Bisbee, Kenneth M., SoV 6 Biser, Carol S., SrV 15 Bishop, Donella L., SoV 6 Bjelland, Krista, SoV 6 Black, Alton C, JrV 7 Black, David E., JrV 7 Black, Debra J„ SoV 6; M 67 Black, Donna E., SoV 6 Black, Julia G., JrV 7 Black, Marilyn K., SoV 6 Black, Melissa A., SrV 15 Black, Richard D., FrV 8 Black, Thomas H., JrV 7 Black, Thomas R., SrV 15 Blackard, Marilyn A., FrV 8 Blackburn, Anne T., M 15; M 58; M 41; SrV 15 Blackburn, Brent, PB 33 Blackburn, James L., Jr., SoV 6 Blackburn, Lewis B., SoV 6 Blackstone, Harvey D., FrV 8 Blackwell, Cecilia J., SoV 6 Blackweil, Linda A., M 46; SrV 15 Blackwell, Loyd M., F 23; JrV 7 Blackwood, Kay, SrV 15 Blackwood, Sandra K., T 25; JrV 7 Blain, Robert L., SI 28; JrV 7 Blair, Cherry, M 58 Blair, Helen L., SrV 15 Blair, Susan C, SoV 6 Blakeney, William A., SrV 15 Blancett, Melinda D., SoV 6 Blanchard, Judith K., M 58; FrV 8 Bland, Dana S., FrV 8 Blankenship, David B., SoV 6 Blankinship, Barbara J., SoV 6; M 49; P 13 Blanscet, Joan, SrV 8 Blanton, Karon G., FrV 8 Blanton, Michael K., SrV 15 Blanton, Thomas M., JrV 7 Blasingame, Beverly D., FrV 8 Blau, Johnny L., FrV 8 Blaydes, Barton D., TC 11; PB 23 Blaylock, Bobby R., JrV 7 Blevins, Danny P., FrV 8 Blevins, Suzanne, JrV 8; T 25 Blinderman, Susan L., FrV 8 Blon, Virginia E., M 50; SoV 6 Bloom, James E., SrV 6 Bloom, Rosita L., F 18; M 61; SoV 6 Blosser, Merle N., PB 9; JrV 8; PB 64 Blotte, Edda T., SrV 6 Blount, Jimmy T., JrV 8 Blum, Ervin G., SoV 6 Blythc, David J., SoV 6 Blythe, Gaye L., FrV 8 Boatman, Mary K., M 46; P 48; SrV 15 Boatwright, Kenneth W., FrV 8 Bobalik, Robert J., SrV 15 Bobbitt, Mary R., SrV 8 Bobo, Douglas G., FrV 8 Bobo, James A., SrV 8 Boden, John D., FrV 8 Boedeker, Mary S., M 65; SrV 15 Boethel, Cary B., SrV 8 Bogan, David C, SrV 15 Bogan, Douglas W., P 38; SrV 15 Bogard, Peggy E., JrV 8 Boggs, Carolyn B., M 58 Boggs, Penelope B., M 58 Bohannon, Billy J., M 40; SoV 6 Bohner, Philip W., FrV 8 Bolch, Myrna R., SrV 15 Bolding, Robert B., SrV 15 Bolen, Michael R., PB 23 Boley, Robert G., PB 38, SoV 6 Boling, Fred W., JrV 8; T 40 Bollman, Alma J., FrV 8; T 24 Bolton, Robert E., SrV 15 Bolton, Sheryl A., SrV 15 Boltz, Rose A., SrV 15 Bomar, Robert A., SrV 15 Bomer, Carol, M 13 Bomer, Shirley C, SoV 6 Bond, Betsy R., M 56; SoV 6 Boney, Dottie, M 62 Boney, John L., FrV 8 Bonick, Bruce W., SoV 6 Bonnell, Mary A., SrV 15 Bonner, Betty A., JrV 8 Bonner, Norman E., SrV 15 Booe, Jackie M., SI 9, 7; SrV 15; SI 49 Booe, James D., Jr., SoV 6 Book, Beverly A., SoV 6 Book, Janice L., FrV 8 Book. Paula M.. JrV 8 Bookout, Margie L., JrV 8 Boon, Linda S., M 46; SoV 6 Boone, Robert, JrV 8 Boone, Susan C, JrV 8; M 32; T 25; M 58; M 40 Boone, Vicki L., M 46; FrV 8 Booth, Sara L., P 43; SrV 15 Boothe, James C, FrV 8 Boothe, Ray W., T 29 Borchardt, Robert .W, TC 10 Bordelon, Nancy L., M 61; FrV 8 Borders, Charles W., Jr., T 24; SrV 15 Borlders, James W., SoV 6 Borders, Nancy, SoV 6 Borders, Paul F., FrV 8 Boren, Mary L., SoV 6 Boren, Susan J., SoV 6 Borey, Dorothy, SoV 6 Born, Kathryn A., M 45; JrV 8 Borum. Winston, SrV 15 Bostick, Jo A., M 58; FrV 8 Boswell, Jan T., SrV 15 Boteler, John M., FrV 8 Botello, Tony A., Jr.. SoV 6 Botik, Donald R.. PB 20; JrV 8 Bott, Susan E., M 43; T 36; JrV 8 Bouldin, Ronnie L., SoV 6 Bounds, James G., FrV 8 Bourland, Beth, M 35 Bourland, Lynn, TC 39; SrV; TC 26; TC 38 Bourland, Mina B., TC 39 Bourland, Richard D., Jr., JrV 8 Bourn, Peggy D., SrV 15 Bournias. Niki L.. M 58 Boutin, Michelle, F 18; JrV 8 Bowden, Jay D., FrV 8 Bowen, Cheryl S., SoV 6; FrV 8 Bowen, David, PB 33 Bowen. Linda J., SoV 6; M 55 Bowen, Ralph R., Jr., PB 30 Bowen, Spencer E., SrV 15 Bower, Stanley A., SI 24 Bowermon, Robert K., SoV 6; PB 6 Bowers, Charlotte P., FrV 8 Bowers, Kathy C, FrV 8 Bowers, Raul, FrV 8 Bowersock, Richard K.. JrV 8 Bowes, Carolyn L., M 43; M 41; SoV 6 Bowie, Roy F., FrV 8 Bowles, Donna J.. SoV 6; M 61 Bowlin, David B., JrV 8 Bowlin, Linda L., JrV 8 Bowlin, Sandra, SoV 6 Bowman, John T., P 41 Bowman, Ruth E., M 33; JrV 8 Bownds, Larry L., JrV 8 Boyce, Rodger D., SrV 16 Boyce, Sue A., SrV 15 Boyd, Beverly K., TC 7: SrV 16 Boyd, Carolyn G., M 15; M 35; SrV 16 Boyd, Dianne R., M 18; JrV 8 Boyd, James P., SoV 6 Boyd, Jim K., PB 6 Boyd, Jimmy W., JrV 8 Boyd, Rebecca A., FrV 8 Boydshin, Don A., TC6; TC 12; JrV Boyett, Jack L., SrV 6 Boyett, Thomas M., JrV 8 Boyle, John M,, PB 44 Boyle, Thaddeus A., Jr., PB 33; T 32; T 28 Boyter, Robert V., FrV 9 Bozeman, June N., F 20; M 43: JtV 8 Bozeman, Shelby S., TC l4 Brack. Barbara A., M 53; SrV 16; M 41 Brackeen, Loretta A., SrV 16 Brackeen, Randolph B.. SrV 16 Bracker, Randolf, TC 6 Brackett, Gary D., T 24 Brackett, Robert K., Jr., L 47 Bracy, Diana L., M 55; SrV l6 Bradford, Conley V., SrV l6 Bradford, Donna F., SoV 6 Bradley, David G., FrV 9 Bradley, Edna J., SoV 6 Bradley, Gary L., PB 10 Bradley, Marilyn K., M 49 Bradley, Mary J., FrV 9 Bradley, Peter K., PB 53; JrV 8 Bradley, Richard G., JrV 8 Bradley, Richard L., SrV l6 Bradshaw, Bonita E., SrV 16 Bradshaw, David A., T 4 Bradshaw. Linda S., FrV 9 Brady, Steve T., SI 12 Bragdon, Susan F., SoV 7 BrakebiU, Marwin B., SrV 8 Brame, Kenneth L., JrV 8 Branch, Michael C, TC 6; PB 37; SrV 16 Brandenburg, Patrick F., FrV 9 Brandon, Linda S., SoV 7 Brangan, Sandra K., SoV 7 Brannon, Michael D., JrV 8 Brant, William A., JrV 8 Branum, Marsha A., FrV 9 Brashear, Linda S., FrV 9 Brassovan, George, II, T 35; FrV 9 Braswell, Mignon, FrV 9; M 43 Bratcher, Andy L., SoV 7 Bratcher, Burtly R., SoV 7 Bratcher, Larry F., SrV 16 Bratt, Linda A., Fl8; M 61; SrV 16 Bratton, William A., Ill, PB 33 Brauchle, Rodney, P. SrV 8 Bray, Cynthia A., SrV 16 Bray, Rodney A.. T 33; T 2; T 28; SrV 16 Breckenridge, Charles J., SrV 16 Bredemeyer, Ronald G., T24 Bredwater, James A., SoV 7 Brdshaw, David, T 11 Breedlove, Nettie D., F21; SrV l6 Breedlove, Richard W., JrV 8 Breezy, Helen V., FrV 9 Breian, Richard, PB 30 Breisch, Glenn S., SoV 7 Brendle, Stacey L., FrV 9 Brennan, Mark E., FrV 9 Brennan, Mary A., JrV 8 Brenneis, Mary S., SrV 16 Bresler, Douglas G,, Jr., SrV 6 Breuer, Louis K., IV. SI 4, 7 Brewer. Byron E.. JrV 8 Brewer, Henry G., FrV 9 Brewer, James H., Ill, SoV 7 Brewer, Jamie A., TC 39; SrV 16 Brewer, Johnnie M., SI 7; PB 20 Bridgeman, Jeddy N., SoV 7 Bridges, Carol L., SoV 7 Bridges, Doris E., SrV l6 Bridges, Gary L., PB 33 Bridges, Karen C, M 46; SoV 7 Briggs, Cecelia D., M 65; FrV 9 Briggs, Marcia G., FrV 9 Briggs, Samuel R., SoV 7 Briggs, William T., PB 30 Brigham, Barbara A., FrV 9 Brigham, Richard R., SoV 7 Brillhart, Randall W., P 41 Brinell, Dorothy A., FrV 9 Brincll, Margaret J., P 48; SrV l6 Bringhurst, William I.., Jr.. PB 52 Brinson, Vikki L., SoV 7 Brints, Calvin, P 14; TC 6; PB 37; SrV 16 Briscoe, Barry B., SoV 7 Briscoe, Glenn D., SrV 16 Bristow, Earl R., PB 44; SrV l6 Bristow, Timothy K., SrV 16 Brittain, James R., SrV 16 Brittain, Steve I., SrV 16 Brock, Billy C, FrV 9 Brock, Elizabeth J.. TP 2 Brock, Joseph M., PB 41; JrV 8 Brock, Ralph H., JrV 8 Brock, Samuel R., SrV 16 Brock, Sandra K., SoV 7 Brock, William M., JrV 8 Brockman, Gerald J., SoV 7 Brooke, Marcy D., FrV 9 Brooker, Olmer R., SrV 16 Brookfield, Ronald G., P 45 Brookner, Susan K., M 56; FrV 9 Brooks, Barry D., FrV 9 Brooks. Betty J., SrV 16 Brooks, Rene, M 49; JrV 8; P 13, 43 Brosch, Jeanette A.. JrV 8 Brosseau, Charles M., Jr., PB 26; SoV 7 Brothers, Otis O., FrV 9 Brotherton, Deborah K., FrV 9 Brow, Celia A.. SoV 7 Browder, Gary A., FrV 9 Brown, Alan, F 17; SrV 16 Brown, Alan D., P 14; PB 20; JrV 8 Brown, Barbara L., SoV 7; M 49; FrV 9 Brown, Betty W., M 56; FrV 9 Brown, Bonnie S., M 56; FrV 9 Brown, Brendy, M 56; M 30 Brown, Catherine A, M 35; M 13; SoV 7 Brown, Celia, M 55 Brown, Charles S., SrV l6 Brown, Clifford E., FrV 9 Brown, Dan C. SrV 16; PB 20 Brown, David D.. FrV 9 Brown, David S., PB 33 Brown, Diane, SrV 17 Brown, Douglas K., FrV 9 Brown, Elizabeth G.. SoV 7 Brown, Francis C, TC 39 Brown, Frances I... JrV 8 Brown, Gary D., SrV 17 Brown. Glenda D., SrV 17 Brown, Harold W.. FrV 9 Brown, James R., Jr., T U; JrV 8 Brown, Jeffrey J., JrV 8 Brown, Jerry L.. SoV 7 Brown, Jimmy D., SoV 7 Brown, Jo D., SoV 7; M 55 Brown, Joe A., SI 5, 7; SrV 17; SI 48 Brown, John R., SoV 7 Brown, Judith A., F 18; T l6; SrV 17 Brown, Karen K., FrV 9 Brown, Kenneth A., JrV 8 Brown, Linda L., F 18; JrV 8 Brown, Louis D., P 45; SrV 17 Brown, Marianne. FrV 9 Brown, Marilyn K., SrV 17 Brown, Mary J., M 56 Brown, Melvin R., SrV 17 Brown, Michael B., FrV 9 Brown, Michael M., SrV 17 Brown, Michelle, SoV 7 Brown, Morris A., SrV 17 Brown, Nancy M., M 45; FrV 9 Brown, Phyllis E., M 47; SoV 7 Brown, Randall B., JrV S Brown, Rande L.. M 5} Brown, Rita G.. M J, SrV 17 Brown, Robert E., SoV 7 Brown, Russell H., SoV 7 Brown, Steen J., SoV 7 Brown, Stephen S., F 14; PB 49 Brown, Susan J., FrV 9 Brown, Susan L., M 35; JrV 8 Freshman View — 43 Brovn, rerrancc J., SrV 17 Browr;, Terry W., SrV 17; SI 47 Bro n, Timothy S., FrV 9; SI 12 Brown, Tommy R., FrV 9 Browne, Brendy A., SoV 7 Brownfield, Alva D., Ill, PB 16 Brownfield, Dee A., Jr., SrV 17 Browning, Bob M., SoV 7 Browning, James M., Jr., JrV 8 Browning, Judy D., SrV 17 Browning, Mary D., M 49; FrV 9 Browning, Nancy C, SrV 17 Browning, Robert D., SI 12; FrV 9 Brownlce, Beth, M 58; FrV 9 Brownlee, Cheri L., L. 45 Brownlee, James M., SoV 7 Brownlee, Mary E., FrV 9 Broyles, James R., FrV 9 Bruchmiller, PhiUis I., JrV 8 Bruegel, Michael M., SoV 7 Bruffey, Sarah A., FrV 9 Brummett, Dudley K., Jr., PB 18 Brummett, James C, SrV 8 Bruner, Betsy D., M56; SrV 17 Bruner, Robert G., PB 30; JrV 8 Brunson, Garion D., T }5 Brunson, Shari K., SoV 7 Bruton, Jerry D., FrV 9 Bruyere, Richard K., SrV 17 Bryan, Chris J., PB 24 Bryan, James C, JrV 8 Bryan, Jo V., SrV 17 Bryan, Pamela A., M 47; FrV 9 Bryant, Betsy A., FrV 9 Bryant, Bob E., T 31; T 28; SoV 7 Bryant, Bobby D., JrV 8 Bryant, Caron, SorV 7 Bryant, Deborah L., SoV 7; FrV 9 Bryant, Frederick C, PB 18 Bryant, Michael C, FrV 9; PB 9 Bryant, Michael W., JrV 8 Bryant, Sherri L., JrV 8 Bryant, Terri L., JrV 8 Bryant, William A., SoV 7 Bryant, William E., PB 33 Bryson. Billy D., FrV 9 Bubany, Georgene, FrV 9 Bublis, Nancy L., FrV 9 Buchanan, Burgess E., Jr., PB 26 Buchanan. Carol A., M50; M 40; SoV 7 Buchanan, Janet L., SoV 7; M 67 Buchanan, John Y., PB 9; SoV 7 Buchanan, Sam M., TC 8; TC 6 Buck, Gwendolyn S., JrV 8 Buckalew, Ronald L., FrV 9 Bucker, Rodney D., SI 40 Buckingham, Alonda L., M35; SorV 7 Buckley, Karen A., SrV 17 Buckley. Raymond L., SoV 7 Budd, Randall M., TC 22; TC25; M 57; JrV 8 Buddington, Nina J., JrV 8 Buechel, Cynthia K., M61; SrV 17 Buechel, Wayne P., SI 28; FrV 9 Buel, Barbara L., F 19; SrV 17 Buffey, Sarah. M 61 Buffington, Jack J., PB 16 Buffington, William H., Ill, Bufkin. Marie L., JrV 8 Bufkin, Richard L., PB 20 Buhl, Roberta G., T 25 Buhrman. Musha J., TC 39; SrV 17 Buhrman. K , ' . - C, JrV 8 Buic, Robert ' .i . P H; JrV 8 Bulkley, Ralph J. V: ' y Bullard, Anthony i . ■■ iV 9 Bullard, Denny B.. J:v :-, Bumpas, Robert B., FrV ' J Bunch. Sharon R., T 12; SrV 17 Bunch, Thomas E., FrV 9 Bunday, Ann E., SrV 17 Bundick, Theresa J., FrV 9 Bundock, Don W., SrV 17 Buntin, Robert S., SoV 7 Buol, Thomas A., FrV 9 Burbank, Carol A., JrV 8 Burch, Gerry A., SoV 7; M 57 Burch, John R., PB 50; JrV 8; PB 48 Burchett, Ruth H., FrV 9 Burchett, Shannan B., SoV 8 Burchfiel, John R., F 43; PB 10; StV 17 Burdick, Charlotte E., JrV 8 Burdick, Rebecca L., JrV 8; P 43 Burdine, Joan K., FrV 9 Burgess, Jerry W., PB 20 Burgess, Robert P. PB 26 Burgess, Roger M., SoV 8 Burgess, Steven P., PB 18; SrV 17 Burgett, Glen D., TC 26 Burket, David A., PB 10 Burkett, Leslee D., SoV 8 Burkhalter, Betty L., TC 39; SrV 17 Burkhalter, Charles H., JrV 7 Burkhalter, Jackie D., P 38; JrV 8 Burkhalter, Joe D., PB 50 Burks, Karen G., FrV 9 Burleson, Barbara J., M 67; F 19; SoV 9 Burleson, Clayborn J., Ill, JrV 8 Burleson, Linda G., JrV 8 Burnham, Sherry K., M 35; FrV 9 Burnett, Constance S., JrV 8 Burnett, Kenny E., SoV 8 Burnett, Rebecca J., SoV 8 Burnett, William G., JrV 8 Burney, Anne D., F20; F 19; SrV 17 Burney, Robert J., SrV 8 Burney, Ruth L., FrV 9 Burns, Alicia K., M 43 Burns, Joe A., JrV 8; PB 26 Burns, Larry, FrV 9 Burns, Sherril L., Jr., FrV 9 Burnstedt, Melinda, M 57; SoV 8 Buron, Alfred B., Jr., PB 6; SoV 8 Burran, James A., Ill, FrV 10 Burrell, Frances A., SrV 18 Burress, James D., FrV 10 Burrow, Carole S., FrV 10 Burrows, Aubrey L., SrV 8 Burrows, Daniel B., PB 9 Burrows, Olivia J., FrV 10 Burrows, Sherry K., SrV 18 Burt, Michael E., SoV 8; T 10 Burtner, George R., Ill, PB 33 Burtner, James P., SrV 18 Burton, Charles E., SrV 18 Burton, Curtis E., SrV 18 Burton, Danny R., F 43 Burton, Lucy, M 50; SrV 18 Burton, Patricia A., SrV 18 Burton, Richard M., JrV 8 Busby, Frank E., TC 10; PB 37; SrV 18 Buschmann, Barry E., PB 44 Bush, George T., SoV 8 Bush, Joan, SrV 18 Busby, Fay. TC 15 Bushell, Linda J., SrV 18 Bushong, Bruce W., SI 7 Buske, Lydia A., F 20; M 35; SoV 8 Buthorne, Neil R., SI 34 Butler, Bette J., M 47; FrV 10 Butler, Frances Y., JrV 8 Butler, Janet E., FrV 10 Butler. Janice A., M 61; SrV 18; M 32; M 40 Butler, Judy K., SoV 8 Butler, Marianna, P 46; SrV 18 Butler, Mary M., JrV 8 Butler, Nancy K., FrV 10 Butler, Samuel E., JrV 8; PB 52 Butler, Steve D., SI 12 Butler, Tony, SI 8, 7 Butts, Madeline, SoV 8 Buxkcmper, Michael L., FrV 10 Byars, Charles, FrV 10 Bybec, Dara D,, FrV 10 Byerley, Penny L., M 53; JrV 8 Byerlcy, Terry L., SoV 8; M 53 Byers, Dianne S., M 49; FrV 10 Byers, Harry N., PB 44 Byers, Wallace M., PB 38; JrV 9 Byington, Russell C, SI 25 Byrd, Billy R., PB 18 Byrd, Clarence L,, SrV 18 Byrd, David G., FrV 10 Byrd, Theresa D., SoV 8 Byrne, Charlotte L., M 47; SrV 18 Byrne, James E., Jr.. PB 15 Byrne, Patricia H., FrV 10 Byrne, Sharon A., M 35; SoV 8 Cabrera, Joe, Jr., JrV 9 Caddel, Jerry D., SoV 8 Caddell, James C, T 10 Caffey, Kyle C. FrV 10 Cagle, Stephanie S., M 50; JrV 9 Gaboon, Randy L., PB 33; SrV 18 Cain, Barbara J., SoV 8; M 62 Cain, Joe F., SoV 8 Cain, Roy E., SrV 6 Cain, William D., SrV 18 Caire, Andrew, SoV 8 Calahan, John S., Jr., SrV 18 Calahan, Michael R., FrV 10 Caldwell. Caron F., JrV 9 Caldwell, Cynthia C, SoV 8 Caldwell, Don R., SrV 18 Caldwell, James M., SoV 8 Caldwell, Judy A., M 15 Caldwell, William M., FrV 10 Calhoun, Beverly J., M 53 Calhoun, Douglas C, SoV 8 Calhoun, Janis P., M 40; JrV 9 Calhoun, Page, M 47 Calhoun, Tony W., FrV 10 Calico, Janet V., FrV 10 Callaway, Cathy K., SoV 8 Callaway, Clinton W., SoV 8 Callaway, Donna M., FrV 10 Callaway, James L., SrV 18 Callaway, Joyce E., SoV 8 Callaway, Nelda V., SrV 18 Callaway, Tedney L., SrV 18 Calle, Janet M., SrV 18 Cambern, Dane C, SrV 18 Cameron, Caryn A., M 22; JrV 9 Cameron, Craig M., PB 9 Cameron, Cynlhia, M 35; M 14; JrV 9 Cameron, Martha C, FrV 10 Cammack, Karen R., M 61; SoV 8 Camp. Collins C, PB 33; JrV 9 Camp, Earnest C, PB 9 Camp, Ernest D., FrV 10 Camp, Louise P., M 45; SoV 8 Camp, Marshall L., SrV 18 Camp, William E., FrV 10 Campbell, Betty J., FrV 10 Campbell, Cecil C, TC 21; TC 1 Campbell, Dale P., Jr., SrV 9 Campbell, David G., SrV 18 Campbell, Deborah F., FrV 10 Campbell, Deborah L., M 59; M 14; M 36; T 25; JrV 9 Campbell, Gary P., F 40; SrV 18 Campbell. George C, JrV 9 Campbell, James A., JrV 9 Campbell, James T., SoV 8 Campbell. Martha A.. JrV 9 Campbell, Richard A., PB 6; SrV 18 Campbell, Richard E., SI 11, 7, 50 Campbell. Robert L., SrV 18 Campbell, Sandra K., JrV 9 Campbell, Sandra S.. TC 39; SrV 18 Campbell. William E.. Ill, PB 9 Campsey, Michael M., SoV 8 Canady, Ronald W., JrV 9 Canales. Alfonso, Jr., SrV 18 Cannon. Elaine M., JrV 9 Cannon, Jean A., M 35; M 13; T 13; SoV 8 Cannon, Sharon A., M 67; SrV 19 Cannon, Virginia L., SrV 19 Cannon, Weta L., SrV 19 Canteaux. Gary J., PB 24 Canterbury, Patricia A., FrV 10 Cantrell, David A., FrV 10 Cantrell, George W.. TC: 9 Cantrell, James C, Jr., PB 38 Cantrell, Judy F., Ml8; M 40; M 47: SrV 19 Cantrell, Lewis H., SrV 19 Cantrell, Lolita J., SrV 19 Cantrell, Martha J,, M 47; FrV 10 Cantrell, Philip K., FrV 10 Cantrell, Terry R., SoV 8 Cantu, Gilbert S.. FrV 10 Canup, Paul E., SoV 8 Canup, Richard R., PB 18; SrV 19 Capps, Buddy, PB 24 Carameros, Cynthia A., SoV 8 Caraway, John M., FrV 10 Carey, Thomas E., SoV 8 Cargile, Ann, M 67 Cargilc, Gwendolyn S., JrV 9 Cargile, Leida A., SrV 19 Carl, John D., SrV 19 Carlegis, Karen M., SoV 8 Caroleton, Janice K,, SoV 8 Carletti, Frances C, M 43; FrV 10 Carlisle, Keith E., FrV 10 Carlisle, Rene, FrV 10 Carlisle, Rickey G., PB 20; JrV 9 Carlos, Johnny D., PB 15 Carlson, James A., SrV 19 Carlson, Karen L., M 55; FrV 10 Carlson, Torjie L., JrV 9 Carlton, Maurce D., SoV 8 Carlton, Sally L., FrV 10 Carmichael, Catherine A.. JrV 9; M 24 Carmichael, Susan N., JrV 9 Carnes, Carroll L., M 53 Carolthers. Donald W., SoV 8; SI 47 Carothers, Joe L., SrV 19 Carp, David A., PB 6i Carpenter, Cathryn A., FrV 10 Carpenter, Clara C, SoV 8 Carpenter, John S., JrV 9 Carpenter, Katherin M., M 13; SoV 8 Carpenter, Ronald J., FrV 10 Carpenter, Shailene K., SoV 8 Carpenter, Sherry L., SrV 19 Carr, John D., P 46 Carr, Mary J., FrV 10 Carrico, Harold S., PB 40; PB 44 Carris, John D., PB 15 Carroll, Arthur E., PB 30 Carroll, Betty J., SoV 8 Carroll, David W., SrV 19 Carroll, Donny J., FrV 10 Carroll, Larry E., SrV 19 Carroll, Leslie A., FrV 10 Carroll. Mary A., TC 1; JrV 9 Carrothers, Robert D., TC 22; TC 25 Carruth, Susan W., SrV 19 Carson, Janet K., FrV 10 Carson, Paul N.. FrV 10 Carson, Sandra J., T 40; JrV 9 Carson, Suzanne G., JrV 9 Carson, Willi.im A., PB 24; SoV 9 Carte, Arthur J., Ill, JrV 9 Carter, Billy E.. SrV 19 Carter, Carla D., FrV 10 Carter, Carleen H., SrV 19 Carter. David R., SoV 8 Carter, Donna K., SoV 8 Carter, Gail B., TC 38; TC 39; JrV 9 Carter, Gerald L., Jr., JrV 9 Carter, John E., PB 52; FrV 10 Carter, Larry G., P 14; PB 39; PB 38 Carter, Michael D.. SrV 19 Carter, Patricia R., M 35; M 50 Carter, Phyllis L., SoV 8 Carter, Randal E., JrV 9 Carter, Randall G., FrV 10 Cater, Shari L., FrV 10 Carter, Sharron F., JrV 9 Carter, Thom.is G., PB 37; JrV 9 Carter, William A., FrV 10 Carthel, Hulim L.. FrV 10 Caruana, Rose M., M 35 Carver. Emily L., JrV 9 ' ' ' mur ( 44 — Freshman View it Gary, Michael D., SrV 19 Casbeer, Lucy C, M 18; M 22; JrV 9 Case, Harry, SI 12 Case, James H., FrV 10; SoV 9 Casey, Cary J., FrV 10 Casey, Charles D., SrV 6 Casey, David R., SrV 9 Casey, Dona D., SrV 6 Casey, Terry M., PB 15; SoV 9 Casperson, James R., SrV 19 Casstevens, Michael L., PB 16 Castleberry, Ronnie M., SrV 19 Castro, Louis R., SrV 19 Caswell, Howard W., FrV 10 Gate, Dennis M., SrV 20 Cate, Robert L., PB 30 Gates, Buford A., Jr., SrV 9 Gates, Gary G., SoV 9 Gates, Julia A., M 43; T 32; FrV 10 Gathey, Susan, M 62; FrV 10 Gathey, Cristy, M 50; SoV 9 Gato, Richard G., SrV 20 Cattaruzza, Mary E., M 61; SoV 9 Cauble, Douglas G., SrV 20 Caughran, William F., PB 6 Caughron, Charles E., FrV 10 Cauley, Richard C, PB 18 Causey, Pamela J., FrV 10 Gavaness, Charles T., FrV 10 Cave, James D., TG 13; SrV 20 Gavenagh, Carolyn, SrV 20 Gavin, Elizabeth L., SoV 9; M 26, M 57, M 35 Gayton, Cecil E., JrV 9 Caywood, Don, Jr., PB 10; SoV 9 Cazares, Henry S., FrV 10 Center, Kendall D., SrV 20 Chaffee, Jane, M 47; SrV 20 Ghaffin, Michael B., SrV 20 Chakos, Pamela M., FrV 10 Chamberlain, Scott D., SoV 9 Chambers, Anne M., M 62; JrV 9; F 18 Chamber, Edith C, SoV 9 Chambers, Ivan K., SrV 20 Chambers, Viclc L., FrV 11 Chamblee, Karen R., JrV 9 Chamblee, Therese H., SrV 20 Chambliss, David R., SoV 9 Champion, Donald R., PB 26; SrV 20 Champion, John E., SoV 9 Champion, Robbie B., SrV 20 Chandler, Fredrick H., PB 9 Chandler, Joe E., FrV 11 Chandler, Linda K., SoV 9 Chandler, Marlene, F 19; SoV 9 Chandler, Randolph C, SrV 9 Chandler, Stephen L., SoV 9 Chandler, Wanda M., F 12; SrV 20 Chaney, Jane, SoV 9 Ghaney, Marietta L., FrV 11 Chapin, Betty J., F 16; SrV 20 Chapin, Wayne, F 16 Chaplinsky, Linda M., M 47; SoV 9 Chapman, Alice R., JrV 9 Chapman, Alton, JrV 9 Chapman, Betty C, JrV 9 Chapman, Billy E., PB 10 Chapman, Bobby G., FrV 11 Chapman, Carol J., M 35; FrV 11 Chapman, Christine M., M55; JrV 9; T 14; T 36; FrV 1; FrV 52; T 5 Chapman, Cynthia F., SrV 20 Chapman, David L., SrV 20; JrV 9 Chapman, Donna L., SrV 20 Chapman, Gary R., SrV 20 Chapman, Glenda J., JrV 9 Chapman, Larry A., SrV 20 Chapman, Lee A., SrV 20 Chapman, Patricia A., FrV 11 Chapman, Robert W., PB 6 Ghappell, Fred D., JrV 9 Charness, John C, Jr., Ty 7 Chase, Eric W., JrV 9 Chase, Samuel J., PB 30, SrV 20 Chastain, David M., JrV 9 Chauncey, Cynthia L., FrV 11 Chauvin, Jan M., SoV 9 Chavda. Maheshchandra K.. SrV; P 6 Chavez, Ramon, SI 28 Cheal, Carol A., F 18; SoV 9 Cheatham, Kenneth W., SrV 20 Cheek, Jon L., Ty 7 Cheek, Karin A., SoV 9 Cheek, Lawrence W., T 38 Chen, Chin, F 40 Chenault, Benjamin, Jr., PB 15 Ghenault, Charles T., SoV 9 Chenault, Susan, M 57, FrV 11 Cheney, Tommy G., PB 24 Chenoweth, Bobby L., PB 30 Chenoweth, Joanne K., SrV 20 Ghessher, William L., TC 12 Cheung, Yau-Hong, SrV 20 Ghicos, John J., FrV 11 Ghilders, Billy J., SrV 20 Childres, Carolyn, SoV 9; M 49; M 35 Ghilders, James R., FrV 11 Ghilders, Terry G., SoV 9 Ghilds, Carolyn E., FrV 11 Childs, Jerry M., SrV 20 Ghilds, Philip T., FrV 11 Chiles, Larry A., FrV 11 Chiles, Linda K., FrV 11 Chipman, William D., L 45 Ghisholm, David L., PB 15; SrV 20 Ghisum, Danny R., FrV 11; SI 12 Ghisum, Phillip E., PB 9 Chitty, Christine A., FrV 11 Choat, Michael C, FrV 11 Choate, Jon C., SoV 9 Ghrisman, Elizabeth C, SrV 20 Christian, Grace L., FrV 11 Christian, Larry M., SrV 20 Christian, Pamela E., SoV 9; M 51 Christie, Charles J., Jr., PB 18; SrV 20 Christman, Sharon A., M 61; SrV 20 Christopherson, Phillip R., PB 26; SrV 20 Church, Connie S., SoV 9 Church, Lana, SoV 9 Churchwell, Beverly A., F 19; SrV 20 Clack, Sara M., FrV 11 Clanton, Jerry S., FrV 11 Clanton, John C. FrV 11 Clanton, Nella M., FrV 11 Claps, Kathleen M., JrV 9; M 65 Clardy, Danna T., FrV 11 Clark, Beverley A., JrV 9 Clark, Bobby J., SoV 9 Clark, Bretza G., M 57: SoV 9 Clark, Brure N., Fri ' 11 Clark, Byron E., T 28; FrV 11 Clark, Candace E., SoV 9 Clark, Charles A., JrV 9 Clark, Cynthia, M 49, JrV 9 Clark, Donna A., SrV 20 Clark, Jackie L., TC 13 Clark, James M., FrV 11 Clark, Joe E., L 31 Clark, Johnny T., Ill, FrV 11 Clark, Jon W., PB 18 Clark, Judith, M 59; T 35; T 34 Clark, Judith M., FrV 11 Clark, Karen E., FrV 11 Clark, Marilyn E., F 18; SoV 9 Clark, Mary A., JrV 9 Clark, Nancy M.. SoV 9 Clark, Owen L,, JrV 9 Clark, Robert L., T 35 Clark, Robey A., FrV 11 Clark, Roger D., FrV 11 Clark, Susan K., FrV 11 Clark, Virginia K., FrV 11 Clary, Michael G., FrV 11 Clayton, Anthony, PB 44 Clayton, Judy, SoV 9 Clayton, Linda C, JrV 9 Claryton, Susan, M 53; FrV 11 Cleary, Margaret A., JrV 9 Clement, Angella J., M 47; T 33; T 27; T 36; JrV 9; P 13 Clement, William E., PB 10; StV 21 Clements, Arlinda L., JrV 9 Clements, Chris, SoV 9 Clements, Clifton E., SrV 20 Clements, Gary L., PB 38 Clements, Jeri E., P 48, 38; JrV 9 Clements Jo, M 59; SrV 20 Clements, Margaret R., FrV 11 Clements. Patricia J., SrV 21 Clements, Paula C, M 59; SoV 9 Clendaniel, Charles E., HI, FrV 11 Clennan, Michael G., PB 40; PB 41 Cleveland, Gerald E., FrV 11 Click, Suzanne, SoV 9 Clifton, Ronald H., PB 33 Clifton, Bobby D., FrV 11 Clifton, John R., JrV 9 Clifton, Sabra J., SrV 21 Cline, Ardena K., JrV 9 Glines, Tony A., T 11 Clinton, Christopher W., PB 20; SrV 21 Clinton, Thomas L., SrV 21 doer, Kathie, FrV 11 Close, Doyle G.. JrV 9 Close, Nona J., SrV 21; M 62 Close, Patrick R., TC 6; TG 10 Clouser, Patti A., M 53; SrV 21 Clow, Deborah J., FrV U Glower, Barbara E., M 35; M 65 Glower, Winston D., JrV 9 Cloyd, Carol S., T 5; T 25; SrV 21 Clubb, Denise H., SrV 21; M 51 Clyne, John D., FrV 11 Goates, Steve W., TC 6; SrV 21 Coatney, Royce R., T 10; JrV 9 Cobb, Charles G., PB 9; SoV 9 Cobb, David R., PB 18 Cobb, Margaret A., SoV 9 Coberly, Verney W., T 10 Cobos, Yolanda, SoV 9 Coburn, David A., FrV 11 Cocanougher, Anne E., M 57; FrV 11 Cochran, Deborah A., FrV 11 Cochran, Jerry W., FrV U Cockrell, Brenda A., SrV 21 Coco, Roger H., PB 44 Cody, Ann H., F 18; JrV 9 Cody, Robert C, PB 20; JrV 9 Goers, Mary A., FrV 11 Gofer, Vicki A., JrV 9 Coffin, James E., SoV 9 Goffman, Frances A., TC 22; SrV 21 Coffman, James W., FrV 11 Goffman, Ricki V., SrV; P 6 Cogdell, Lucy, M 43; SrV 21 Coil, Patricia L., M 15; L 31; SrV 21 Coker, Robert B., PB 6; JrV 9 Colaccino, Judith A., M 67; SrV 21 Colaccino, Mary K., M 67; FrV 11 Colchado, Graciela, SoV 9 Colclazer, Cheryl A., FrV 11 Cole, Cherry D., M 57; M 14; JrV 9 Cole, James W., PB 38; SrV 21 Cole, John A., FrV 11 Cole, Sidney M., PB 24 Cole, Sue K., JrV 9 Coleman, Doreen E., M 33 Coleman, James K., JrV 9 Coleman, Jesse M., SrV 21 Coleman, Katherine M., M 32 Coleman, Kathy S., M 57 Coleman, Kenneth L., SrV 21 Coleman, Sarah M., T 12 Colgin, Carl L., Jr., PB 41; SrV 21 Colhoun, Carolyn F., FrV 11 Colker, Paula, FrV U Coll, Mary R., SrV 6 Collie, James M., SrV 21 Collier, Charles D., FrV 11 Collier, Gordon L., SoV 9 Collier, Michael D., T 11 Collier, Ronald, PB 30 Collier, Sandra J., FrV 11 Collier, Troy D., JrV 9 Collins, Anita E., SrV 21 Collins, Connie, M 47, FrV U Collins, Frances L.. JrV 9 Collins, Glynn C, Jr., PB 44 Collins, Gregory N., JrV 9 Collins, James A., SrV 21 Collins, Lewis R., Jr., SrV 21 Collins, Linda L., SrV 21 Collins, Lu C, SrV 21 Collins, Roxann, SrV 21 Collins. Terry K., SrV 21 CoUinsworth, Avis A., M 65; SrV 21 CoUinsworth, Carol L., SrV 21 CoUinsworth, Danny R., SrV 21 Collum, Donald G., PB l6 Collura, Frank J., PB 55; SrV 21 Gollyer, Patricia M., T 40; JrV 9 Colvin, Donna S., JrV 9 Colvin, Richard S., T 10 Combs, Alta L., SoV 9 Comer, Leo B.. SoV 10 Compton, Connie D., FrV 11 Compton, Gary, SrV 21 Gonard, Carolyn A., JrV 9 Conaway, Bruce K., PB 10; SoV 10 Condon, Kathren H., SoV 10 Condra, Gary D., SrV 21 Gondrey, Catherine M., M 57; SoV 10 Cone, Virginia L., JrV 9; M 32; M 35 Conley, Donald, SrV 9 Conley, Donald B., PB 26 Gonlin, John G., Ill, T 24 Gonlon, Kristina R., FrV 11 Conn, Donna D., SrV 22 Connally, Gary E., SoV 10 Connally, Kim G., SrV 22 Connell, Richard W., TG 6; TG 19; SrV 22 Conner. Frankie W., T 40; PB 38; SrV 22 Conner, John W., TC 6; JrV 9 Conner, Richard A., F13; SrV 22 Conner, Robert R., TG 13; SoV 10 Connolly, Patricia A., M 47; JrV 9 Connor, Mary J., SrV 22 Conover, Patricia K., M 55; SrV 22 Conrad, Margaret A., M 47; JrV 9 Conway, Charles V., Jr., SrV 22 Conway, Gary W., SoV 10 Conway, Ronald V., PB 26; SrV 22 Cook, Dwight C, JrV 10 Cook, Jacquelyn, SoV 10; M 51 Cook, James E., FrV 11 Cook, James S., PB 52 Cook, Joan E., M 67; FrV 11 Cook, Joel L., FrV 12 Cook, Lynda C., M 51; FrV 12 Cook, Mary E., SoV 10 Cook, Richard J., F 23; PB 6; SrV 22 Cook, Scott, F 16 Cook, Steve, PB 30; P 13 Cooke, Paul B., Jr., FrV 12 Cooke, Thomas F., PB 23 Cooke, Toni G., M 47, SoV 10 Cooley, Deanne, SrV 22 Coon, George B., SI 28, 26 Goones, Lonnie, SoV 10 Cooper, Camala K., M 49; JrV 10; T 25 Cooper, Carol D., M 35; SoV 10 Cooper, Celia A., M 65; SoV 10 Cooper, Dennis V., FrV 12 Cooper, Donna K., FrV 12 Cooper, James B., PB 37; JrV 10 Cooper, Karen D., FrV 12 Cooper, Pamela J., M 40; M 65; SrV 22 Cooper, Susan, M 43; FrV 12 Cope, Marjorie A., SoV 10; M 67 Cope, Robert .M, PB 18; SoV 10 Cope, Sandra J., SoV 10 Gopeland, Cyd D., FrV 12 Copeland, Donald L., JrV 10 Gopeland, Judy, M 49, SrV 22; M J6 Copeland, Melvin L., Jr., JrV 10; T 24 Copeland, Scott J., SoV 10 Gopeland, Victoria G., SrV 22 Copenhaver, Pamela L., SoV 10 Copenbaver, Patricia E., FrV 12 Freshman View — 45 Copp ;J..,e Judith C, SoV 10 Coibiii. Ray W., Jr., TC 12; SrV 22; TC 6 Corbray, Morris Jr., JrV 10 Corcoran, Maureen A., SoV 10 Cordell, Douglas H., PB 6; SoV 10 Cordcll, Elton L., FrV 12 Corder. John H., FrV 12 Corgan, Bobby J., JrV 10 Corini, Gndy S., SoV 10 Corley, David P., JrV 10; PB 26 Corley, Davis H.. SI 12 Corley, Kenneth D., SoV 10 Corn, Edward W., FrV 12 Corn, Gwendolyn L,, TC 39; SrV 22 Cornelison, Jane D., M 67; JrV 10 Cornelisse, Linda, SoV 10 Cornelius, Betsy, FrV 12; M 51- Cornett, Gail, M 62; FrV 12 Cornett, William H., PB 26; TC 12; TC 6; TC }0; P 13; TC 31 Cornwell, Jane A., SrV 22 Cory, David L., FrV 12 Costley, Leland G., PB 18 Cotner, Catherine E., M 30; M 43; SrV 22; M 18 Cotton, Owen L., SrV 6 Cotton, Ronald W., FrV 12 Coufal, Donald L., FrV 12 Coughlin, Thomas E., F 13; PB 41 Coulter, Marcia L., M 65; SoV 10 Counts, Gary A., F 43; SrV 22 Counts, Sharon B., SrV 22 Cour-Palais, Rowland B., SoV 10 Coursey, Cheryl, SoV 10; M 51 Courtney, Barbara A., JrV 10 Courtney, Janice R., FrV 12 Courtney, Larry J., SrV 22 Courtney, Robert C, III, FrV 12 Cousins, Barbara A., M 17; FrV 12 Covey, Leslie E., JrV 10 Cowan. David T., JrV 10 Cowan, Dean W., SoV 10 Cowan, Jim, PB 41 Cowan, Kent G., FrV 12 Cowan, Robert D., P 38; PB 15; SrV 22 Coward, James D., PB 15; SrV 22 Cowell, Judy M., JrV 10 Cowen, Glenn B., SrV 22 Cowley, Jack B., SrV 9 Cowsert, Paul M., PB 16 Cox, Betty J., M 45; SrV 22 Cox, Delores N., SrV 22 Cox, Donna J., SoV 10 Cox, Dorothy J., SoV 10; M 51 Cox, Dwayne M., PB 33 Cox, George, SI 6, 7, 49 Cox, James G., SoV 10 Cox, Jerry G., SoV 10 Cox, John W., SrV 22 Cox, Leon W., SrV 22 Cox, Lynn, M 62; M 14 Cox, Mary C, SrV 22 Cox, Pamela E., SoV 10 Cox, Roy L., FrV 12 Coxtis, James R., PB 33 Cozart, Cyrus H., Jr., PB 62; FrV Craddick, Bonnie S., P 13; M 57: SoV 10 Craddock, Dana K., M 35; M 45: SoV 10 Craft, Carolyn M., SoV 10; M 49 Craft, Siu.irt M., SoV 10 Craig, J?nn . ' f. ' A., SoV 10 Craig, Jo A., ' ' !4 Craig, Nanc i , -rV 12 Craig, Nancy :,. ' ' 10; M 53; M 35 Craig, Warren G., S] ;.■-, PB 13 Craig, William E., SoV H ' Craighead, J. E., Jr., SiV y Crandall, Carol J., FrV U Crandell, Donna J., FrV 12 Crandell, James E., Jr., SrV 22 Crane, Mary J., SoV 10; T 16 Crane, Phillip N., SrV 23 Cranford, Reginald L., SrV 23 12 Cravem, Joyce F., SrV 23 Craven, Charlotte E.. JrV 10 Cravey, Robert J.. T 35 Crawford, Candus. T 36; SrV 23 Crawford, David E., SoV 10 Crawford, Garrett L., SrV 23 Crawford, Jimmy D., SrV 6 Crawford, Joseph V., PB 26; SrV 23 Crawford, Kathryn L., M 67; FrV 12 Crawford, Mary A., SrV 23 Crawford, Susan K., M 61; FrV 12 Crawley, Marilynn, M 49; JrV 10; T 13; M 14 Creamer, Charles G., JrV 10 Creascy, Carla A., SrV 23 Creech, Margaret L., JrV 10 Creecy, Joseph S., FrV 12 Creel, Pamela S., L 23; FrV 12 Creighton, Leslie J., SoV 10 Crenwelge, Dan W., TC 22; SrV 23 Crews, Barry A., FrV 12 Crews, Larry F., PB 6 Crews, Sarah L., M 45 Crews, Susan J., SoV 10; M 59 Cribbs, Barry C, JrV 10 Crick, Barbara L., SoV 10 Crider. Robert D,, PB 30; SrV 23 Crisp, Donna D., SoV 10 Crisp, Karyn, M 45 Crisp, Janith L., SrV 23 Crocker, Donald, SI 12 Crockett, Loma D., SrV 23 Crockett, Sue B., JrV 10; M 51 Crofford, Cynthia, SoV 10 Crofford, Gary L., SrV 23 Crone, Korman T., SrV 23 Crone, M. L., Jr., SoV 10 Crook, Jaci M., M 55; FrV 12 Croo ks, Leslie A., SoV 10 Crosby, Patricia C, M 55; FrV 12 Cross, Andrea L., SoV 10 Cross, Carolyn K., JrV 10 Cross, Donald E., SrV 23 Cross, Robert G., T 11 Cross, William L., FrV 12 Crossland, Cathy A., FrV 12 Crossland, Linda S., SoV 10 Crouch, Barbara A., FrV 12 Crouch, Janet J., M 49; SrV 23 Crouch, Mark B., T 10 Crouse, John R., Jr., PB 16 Crow, Cynthia, M 35; FrV 12 Crow, Gary L., SoV 10 Crow, Judy C, SrV 23 Crowder, Larry D., FrV 12 Crowe, Betty W., SrV 23 Crowe, Karen B., FrV 12 Crowe, William L., SrV 23 Crowell, Barbara A., SoV 10 Crowell, Maxim W., SoV 10 Crowley, Jeanne M., M 57; FrV 12 Crowther, Cornelia A., FrV 12 Crudgington, Jan, M 49; JrV 10; M 32 Crura, Bryna, TC 31; SrV 23 Crum, Connie S., FrV 12 Crump, Donald C, FrV 12 Crump, Larry D., SrV 23 Crump, Sandra J., JrV 10 Crumpton, David, J., FrV 12 Crumpton, Linda L., M 61; JrV 10 Crutchfield, Donald C, P 38; SrV 23 Crutchfield, Joyce C, FrV 12 Crutchfield, Paul C, PB 10 Cruz, Albert T., SrV 23 Cudd, Diana L., M 33; SrV 23 Cudc, Martin C, Jr., SrV 9 Cull, Richard T., FrV 12 Cull, Shaula K., SoV 10 Culpepper, Robert P., FrV 12 Culpepper, William L., SrV 23 Culver, James E., FrV 12 Culver, Lawrence L., FrV 12 Cumbie, Joel W., JrV 10 Cumbie, Linda, FrV 12 Cummings, Donna J., FrV 12 Cummings. Dwight V., JrV 10 Cummings. Jane A.. FrV 12 Cummings, Robert L., SrV 23 Cummings, Terri S., FrV 12 Cummins, Shirley J., M 35; JrV 10 Cummins, Travis L., PB 37; SrV 23 Cumpton, Connie J., JrV 10 Cundiff, Thomas M., JrV 10 Cunningham, Alton P., JrV 10 Cunningham, Angela B., L 31 Cunningham, Charlie E., JrV 10 Cunningham, Donald T., SrV 23 Cunningham, Samuel B., PB 6; SrV 23 Curbo, Gail, M 35; JrV 10 Curbo, Kay B., FrV 12 Curbo, Pamela J., M 65 Curby, Rockford-C, F 44; SrV 23 Curcoe, Laurence B., SoV 10 Curfew, Virel, SrV 24 Curlee, Candace, FrV 12 Currence, Michael R., SI 49 Currin, Timothy L., PB 24 Curry, Gwenda L., P 36; JrV 10 Curry, Kenneth A., JrV 10 Curry, Randell D., FrV 12 Curry, Renetta A., M 53; JrV 10 Curry, Sylvia J., T 12; SrV 24 Curtis, Clifton C, SI 12 Curtis, Hoyle L., T 28; SoV 10 Curtis, James B., FrV 12 Curtis, John E., Jr., F 16; SrV 24 Cushman, Albert E., PB 16; SrV 24 Cutbirth. Gerald W., JrV 10 Cutshall, Robert W., PB 6; JrV 10 Cypert, Tony M., PB 18; JrV 10 D Dabbs, Paul R., FrV 12 Daffin, Deborah F., M 47; FrV 112 Dale, Mary E., FrV 12 Dallis, Panaviota V., L 37; JrV 10 Dallis, Yiota, M 14 Dalrymple, Judith A., M 51; FrV 12 Damron, Robert N., FrV 12 Damron, Shari, J., FrV 12 Daniel, Alan W., FrV 12 Daniel, Deborah J., M 49; FrV 12 Daniel, Leslie A., FrV 12 Daniel, Martha K., SrV 24 Daniel, Billie G., Jr., PB 33 Daniels, James D., PB 16 Daniels, Jane E., TC 38; SrV 24 Dankworth, Kathy A., M 49; FrV 12 Dann, Thomas L., JrV 10 Danna, Cathy, M 35; SoV 10 Dannelly, Sheila C, FrV 12 Danner, Jo L., JrV 10 Danner, Michael J., FrV 12 Danner, Tretha A., FrV 12 Dannis, Vmcent, FrV 12 Dansby, Stephen C, FrV 12 Danysh, Fredrick P., FrV 12 Dardar, Levi P., FrV 12 Darden, Jerry D., FrV 12 Darden, Lynda L., JrV 10 Darilek, Jim W., SoV 10 Dark, Clayton E., Jr., JrV 10 Dark, David F., JrV 10 Darlin, Charles R., SrV 24 Darnell, Jim B., PB 18; JrV 10 Darr, Gene W., SrV 24 Darrow, Terry W., PB 26 Daugherty, Wayne E., SrV 24 Daughtry, Linda J., M 61; FrV 12 Daughtry. Marilu, FrV 12 Daulcy, Randy D., FrV 13 Daus, Kenneth A., PB 6 Davenport, Marvin E., PB 37; JrV 10 Davenport, Mitchell G., JrV 10; PB 58 Davenport, Nora J., FrV 13 David, Robert M., JrV 10 David, Ronald L., FrV 13 Davidson, Charlotte A., SrV 24; M 59 Davidson, Joe L., FrV 13 Davidson, Lauranne, FrV 13 Davidson, Maria S., JrV 10 Davidson, Rex L., PB 37; PB 49; SoV 10 Davies, Marilyn E., T 19; T 23; T 25; JrV 17 Davis, AUie T., JrV 10 Davis, Artis M., SrV 24 Davis, Barbara A., M 19; JrV 10 Davis, Beverly M., SoV 10 Davis, Brent L., SrV 24 Davis, Carla D., JrV 10 Davis, Cecilia D., FrV 13 Davis, Charles G., Jr., SrV 24 Davis, Cynthia A., M 55 Davis, Cynthia A., JrV 10 Davis, David R., SI 27 Davis, Dianne B., JrV 10 Davis, Donald C, JrV 10 Davis, Edwina, JrV 10 Davis, Everett L., FrV 13 Davis, Janetta M., FrV 13 Davis, Johnna S., FrV 13 Davis, Johnny D., PB 18; SrV 24 Davis, Lana C, P 43; L. 31 Davis, Larry S., SrV 24; SI 45 Davis, Marcy R., SrV 24 Davis, Marjorie R., M 67; FrV 13 Davis, Matt R., TC 30 Davis, Michael R., FrV 13 Davis, Mike, PB 16 Davis, Norman L., SrV 24 Davis, Paul M., SrV 24 Davis, Paula L., M 41; FrV 13 Davis, Peggy E., FrV 13 Davis, Robert E., F 44 Davis, Robin R., M 57; SrV 24 Davis, Rosalyn A., M 65 Davis, Ruth K., FrV 13 Davis, Stephen R., F 43; PB 24; T 14; SrV 24 Davis, Sterling G., FrV 13 Davis, Thomas J., FrV 13 Davis, Thomas W., JrV 10 Davis, Wanda L., SrV 24 Davis, Wiley E., Jr., FrV 13 Dawes, Martha E., JrV 10 Dawkins, Teresa A., M 27; M 13 Daws. Glen W.. FrV 13 Dawson, Kenneth E., PB 6; JrV 10 Dawson, Peggy J., T 12 Dawson, Peter R., SrV 24 Dawson, William B., PB 18 Day, Carol A.. FrV 13; JrV 10 Day, Catherine M., FrV 13 Day, Deborah J., FrV 13 Day, Kay D., M 47 Day, Pamela L., SrV 24 Day, Vicki D., SrV 24 Deacock, Michael L., JrV 10 Dean, Cassandra L., JrV 10 Dean, Dana C, M 35 Dean, Dianna, M 62 Dean, Larry A., TC 11 Dean, Larry W., FrV 13 Dean, Tony E., TC 10; JrV 10 Dearden, Craig L., FrV 13 Debord, Norma J., FrV 13 Debusk, Ronald E., PB 20 DeCamp, William V., FrV 13 Decast ro, James D., SrV 24 Decker, Cheryl E., JrV 10; M 59 M 18 Decker, Danny D., FrV 13 Dedman, Claudia L., M 65; FrV 13 Deeds, Mark R.. PB 33 Deering, Ronald W., JrV 10 Deering, Roger W., SrV 24 Degarmo, Barbara T., F 12; M 26: M 18 Dejarnett, Kenneth G., SrV 24 Deloach, Mary E., JrV 10 Dempsey, Patty J., M 29 Denham, Donald L., JrV 10 Denman, Richard T., FrV 13; SI 45; SI 47 Denney, Carl W., JrV 10 Dennis, Connie M., SrV 24 46 — Freshman View Dennis, Joseph C, T l4 Dennis, Steve A., TC 7; SrV 24 Dennison, Franklin P., FrV 13 Dennison, Gary L., FrV 13 Denny. Brenda K., F 13; SrV 24 Dent, Danny V., SrV 9 Denton, James G., Jr., SI 12 Denton, Lowell R. PB 26 Denton, Mary S.. FrV 13 Deore, Lawrence W., PB 6 Dcrieux, Raymond T., JrV 10 Dersch, Carolyn E., M 61; FrV 13 Desmond, Gavin C., SrV 24 Detamorc, Robert D., FrV 13 Deville, Robert A., SrV 24 Devin, Clayton E., PB 15 Dewey, Gary W., PB 6; SrV 24 Dewitt, Clarence W., TC 6 Dewitt, Dinah, M 43 Dial, Penelope, M 67; JrV 10 Dick, David C, T 29; SrV 24 Dickerson, Deborah M., FrV 13 Dickey, Charles R., F 23 Dickson, Freddy D., PB 30 Diegel, Charles T., FrV 13 Digirolamo, Anthony, Jr., T 32; PB 37; SrV 24 Dilbeck, Elaine M., M 57; JrV 10 Dill, Robert J., PB 10; SrV 25 Dillard, Bobby F., T 14 Dillard, Peggy, M 49; FrV 13 Dillard, Thomas M., JrV 10 Dillman, George D., T 29 Dillon, Mary A., SrV 25 Dilworth, Patricia R., SrV 25 Dismukes, David G., SrV 25; T 20 Dittberner, Tommy L., T 10; JrV 10 Dittrich, Jerry B., SrV 25; PB 23 Divine, Charlie L., BP 37; Sr V 25 Divine, David L.. PB 37; SrV 25 Divine, Donna L., SrV 25 Dix, Barbara H., T 12; SrV 25 Dixon, Don S., PB 20 Dixon, Gary J., FrV 13 Dixon, Ora A., SrV 25 Doak, Daniel D., FrV 13 Dobbs, Gay, M 57 Dobbs, Joe D., SI 18; SI 23; PB 26 Dobkins, Mary J., FrV 13 Dobson, Bobbie P., JrV 10 Dodd, Dennis I., PB 10 Dodd, Gloria E., FrV 13 Dodd, Greg, JrV 10 Dodd, Marianne, FrV 13 Dodd, Monte S., M 55; FrV 13 Dodson, Deborah L., FrV 13 Doehne, Gaynell, F 18 Doelling, James H., JrV 10 Doherty, Susan J., JrV 10 Doherty, William J., TC 22; TC 25 Doiron, Gary, SI 7 Dolata, Christine B., FrV 13 Dolaway, Mary L., M 49; L 31 Dollar, Billy D., SrV 25 Dollarhide, Nancy A., SrV 25 Dominy, James E., FrV 113 Domke, Marvel E., Jr., JrV 10 Domm, Charlotte K., FrV 13 Donaldson, Jon M., JrV 11 Donavan, Thomas R., JrV 11 Donegan, Anne M., M 55; FrV 13 Donhaiser, Sandra A., FrV 13 Donnell, Margaret A., FrV 13 Donohoo, Richard M., SrV 25 Donohue, Elizabeth A., M 61; JrV U Doolcy, Jonnye G., F 21; M 18; SrV 25 Doran, Jay H., SrV 25 Dorman, Brenda J., M 65; FrV 13 Dorsett, Sheri H., SrV 25 Dorsey, Suzy, M 62; FrV 13 Doshier, Diana L., F 20; F 19; M 35 Doss, Sharon S., FrV 13 Doster, John M., FrV 13 Doty, Ami L., FrV 13 Doty, Dinah K., M 53; T 36; M 30 Dougherty, Michael J., PB 16 Doughty, Tracy E.. FrV 13 Douglas, Claybourne M., SrV 25 Douglas, Nancy E., JrV II Douglass, Debrah K., M 51 Douglass, Gordon S., PB 23; FrV 13 Douglass, James A., PB 6; SrV 25 Douglass, Janet C, SrV 25 Douglass, Nancy E., M 59 Douglass, Nancy L., FrV 13 Douthit, Susan K., F 19; M 57; JrV 11 Etove, Mark, SI 12 Dow, Andrew, PB 64; FrV 13 Dowdy, Bruce W,. SI 7; PB 24 Dowell, Laurie M., JrV 11 Dowling, Jan, T 40 Downen, Star A., SrV 25 Downey, Gatha S., FrV 13 Downey, Janyth, M 55 Downing, Rita E., M 59 Downing, Sheryl B., SrV 25 Doyle, Dinah, SrV 25; M 67 Doyle, Francis L., Ill, SI 28 Doyle, Kathleen K., M 47 Dozier. Donald D., SrV 25 Drabek, Charlotte J., M 13 Drake, Anne C, M 57; FrV 13 Drake, Barbara, M 57; JrV 11 Drake, Brenda J., M 67 Drake, Esther E., SrV 25 Drake, Janice E., M 24; M 35 Drake, John R., SrV 25 Drake, Paul P., FrV 13 Drane, Joe B., Ill, PB 48 Drew, Janeen, FrV 13 Dreyfus, Gary B., F 43; FrV 25 Driessner, Jerry S., SrV 25 Driggers, Ronald D., T 21; T 24 Drisdale, Diana D., M 49 Driskill, David A., JrV 11 Driskill, Jack P., SrV 9 Driskill, Susan D., FrV 13 Driver, Marilyn M., SrV 25 Driver, Rajidall W., PB 53 Drolet, Mallory E., FrV 13 DroUinger, John M., Ty 6 Dromgoole, Gerald D., FrV 13 Drumright, Mark H., JrV 11 Drumwright, Mark, PB 24 Dudley, Joan L., FrV 13 Duffield, Betty S., M 63; FrV 13 Duffy, Cornelius A., JrV 11 Duffy, John F., Ill, FrV 1} Duffy, Patricia C, SrV 25 Duke, Betty L., SrV 25 Duke, Dan C, JrV 11 Duke, Gregory Q., PB 16; JrV 11 Duke, Judith K., SrV 25 Duke, Larry D., FrV 13 Dukes, Jerry A., JrV 11; PB 26 Dukes, Stephen C, FrV 13 Dulaney, Brian L., FrV 13 Dulaney, Judith L., JrV 11 Dunavant, Robert P., SrV 25 Duncan, Alan W., TC 26 Duncan, Brenda G., JrV 11 Duncan, Catherine C, FrV 13 Duncan, Deborah D., M 51 Duncan, Dora A., JrV 11 Duncan, Jane A., M 65; FrV 13 Duncan, Pamela G., SrV 25 Duncan, Robert D., JrV 11 Duncan, Roberta S., JrV 11 Duncan, Ronny R., SrV 25 Dunham, Dorothy F., SrV 26 Dunivan, Ramon R., SrV 26 Dunkin, John G., PB 33; SrV 26 Dunlap, Becky H., M 53; JrV 11 Dunlap, John R., FrV 14 Dunlap, Pamela D., FrV 14 Dunn, Carla F., T 5; L 1; M 14; M 36; M 59 Dunn, Connie D., FrV 14 Dunn, Eddie W., JrV 11 Dunn, Katherine E., M 55; FrV 14 Dunn, Patricia A., M 22 Dunn, Robert J., Jr., SrV 26 DuPont, Glenn T., JrV 11 Duran. John A., PB 40; PB 41 Duran. Linda C, SrV 26 Duran, Richard, SrV 26 Durant, Thomas, SI 12 Durban, Sue, SrV 26; M 67 Durham, Barbara L., M 57; JrV 11 Durham, David M., T 11; SrV 26 Durham, Joseph G.. PB 6 Durham, Judy, M 55; JrV 1 Dutton, Bobby W., SrV 26 Dutton, Deborah, FrV 14, Dutton, Donald P., FrV 14 Dutton, Roberta E., SrV 26 Duvall, Charlotte K., FrV 14 Dvoracek, Albin B., Jr., PB 40, PB 41 Dyer, Fra nces C, M 35 Dyer, James H.. PB 18; SI 7 Dyer, Kenneth D., SrV 26 Dyer, Necia L., FrV 14 Dyer. Richard M., FrV 14 Dykes, Cynthia L., FrV 14; M 59 Dykes, Donald P. P 43 Dylla, Joseph R., JrV U E Eady, James A., PB 30 Earl, Cathy S., M 61; FrV 14 Early, J. P., SrV 26 Earnest. Elaine D.. PB 33; M 29 Eason, Dale O.. SrV 26 Eason, Marc A, PB 18 Ebanks, Sharon L., M 65; FrV 14 Echols, William W., Ill, SrV 26 Eck, Michael J., T 24 Eckhardt, Melinda, M 49 Edgar, Cheryl N., FrV 14 Edgerton, Frederick T., PB 20 Edmiston, Joe M., TC 30 Edmondson, Gay L., T 4; SrV 26 Edmondson, Thomas L., PB 6; SrV 26 Edwards, Ben T.. SrV 9 Edwards. Cosette H., SrV 26 Edwards, David M., PB 15 Edwards, Donald G., TC 22; TC 25 Edwards, Gary E., T 10 Edwards, Martha L., FrV 14 Edwards, Susan, M 63 Edwards. Millye A., SrV 26 Edwards, Robert L., SrV 26 Edwards, Robert W., T ,32 Effenberger. Linda L., M 49; SrV 26 Eggleston, James E., FrV 14 Ehmann. Fredrick W., FrV 14 Ehresman, Ramona L., F 12; FrV 14 Eifling, Jimi H., FrV 14 Elam. Dale B., PB 38 Elam, Pamela G., FrV 14 Elder, Kenneth L., JrV 11 Elder, Patricia J., M 63; FrV 14 Eldridge, Sally L., M 57; FrV 14 Elkins, RandaJl C, PB 23 Eller, Donna M., SrV 26 Eller, Larry T., SrV 26 Elliott, Barbara B., M 51; FiV l4 Elliott, James C, SrV 26 EUiott, Jane C, FrV 14 Elliott, Rebecca G., FrV 14 Elliott, Willa J., SrV 26 Ellis, Ann, SrV 26 Ellis, Cynthia, JrV U Ellis, George H., L 24; PB 26 Ellis, Lance F., PB 18; SrV 26 Ellis, Lonnie D., JrV 11 Ellis, Mary L., SrV 26 Ellis, Randy B., FrV 14 Ellis, Ronald B., SrV 26 Ellison , Billy M., JrV 11 Ellison, Vicki, M 47 Ellyzey, John, T 38 Elrod, Glenn A., PB 24 Elrod, John T., Jr., FrV l4 Elrod, Susan L., M 40; P 13; M 43; JrV 11 Elwell. Cynthia B.. M 57; JrV 11 Emerick, Sharon L.. SrV 26 Emerson, Larry F., TC 6; JrV 11 Emerson, Robert W., SI 12 Emerson, Ronald T., FrV 14 Emery. Catherine L., M 43 Emery, Danny L.. JrV 11 Emery, Jacquelyn S., FrV 14 Engel. Benno W., Jr., JrV 11 Engel, Dee, SrV 26; M 65 Enger, Gloria D.. SrV 26; T 12 Enger. Sue E., FrV 14 England. Patricia A., M 53; FrV 14 England, William R.. Ill, FrV 14 Englerth, Patricia M.. JrV 11; M 51 English, Pamels S., M 49; 13; T 13 English, Sharon R., M 53; FrV 14 Enninga, Sherre A., SoV 12, JrV 1 Enns, Donald E., FrV 14 Enox. Mary L., FrV 14 Ensey, Janie K., FrV 14 Epperson. Harold L., PB 48; JrV 11 Erwin, Karla M.. FrV 14 Escobar, Charles R., FrV 14 Escobar, Janie S.. JrV 11 Escott, Nancy K., M 40, 57; SrV 26 Eskridge, Denise E., M 35, 1; FrV 14 Esmond, Carolyn L. M 63; JrV 11 Esmond. Thomas L., PB 30 Esquivel, John F., FrV 14 Esslinger, Barbara L., M 67; SrV 26 Estes, Bettie M.. SrV 26 Estes, John E.. PB 20; SrV 26 Estes. Linda C. FrV 14 Estes. Roger E., PB 15 Estes, Virginia A., JrV 11 Estill. Jean A., M 35; JrV 11 Etchison, Wayma G., FrV 14 Etheredge, Don A., FrV 14 Etheredge, Luke M., FrV 14 Etheredge, Sandra S., JrV 11 Ethridge, Doyle G., FrV 14; SI 12 Ethridge, Walter C, SI 12 Ettl. Dorothy A., SrV 6 Eubank, Charlsie M., P 46 Eubank, Mark B., SI 12; FrV 14 Eubanks. Danielle. M 53 Eubanks, Earnest J.. FrV 14 Eubanks, Ingrid K., FrV 14 Eubanks, Joy R.. FrV 14 Eubanks, Nancy K., M 47; FrV 14 Eudy, Robert J., PB 64; JrV 11 Evans, Anthony E., FrV 14 Evans, Brian H., F 23 Evans, Charles T., SI 5, 7 Evans, Diane, M 35; JrV 11 Evans, Donald R., JrV 11 Evans, Dino, PB 24 Evans, Franklin L., JrV 11 Evans, Galen L., FrV 14 Evans, Gail, SrV 27 Evans. Jay C, PB 18 Evans. Judy P.. SrV 27 Evans. Linda D., SrV 27 Evans, Marjorie A., M 67; JrV 11 Evans, Michael L., P 42 Evans, Patricia L.. M 57 Evans, Rita D., TC 38; JrV 11 Evans, Robert B., TC 11 Evans, Shirley R., FrV 14 Evans, Susan L., M 55; JrV 11 Evans, Vincent H., FrV 14 Evans, Walter W., PB 38 Everett, Carl B., Ill, FrV 14 Everett, Carol J.. JrV 11; T 13 Everett, Michael L., PB 6 Ewing, Carol H., M 35; SrV 27 Ezell. Johnnie E.. FrV 14 Fabling, Charles R.. Jr., PB 6; SrV 27 Fabling, Haywood K.. PB 26; SrV 27 Fagg, Paul D., PB 30 Fails, Beverly J., FrV 14 Fairchild. Robert W., PB 33; JrV 11 Freshman View- Faik. • •.t.-ii. ' . Betty L.. M 57; SrV 27 Fan-.hr,,. Gaiy X ' .. PB 26: TC 31 Fancher, Donald B.. FrV li Fannin. Thelma J.. T l6; SrV 27 Fanning, Glenda J., T 12 Fanninij, Linda M., SrV 27 Fanning. Stephen F., PB 44; SrV 27 Fare, Deborah J., FrV 14 Farley. Harry D., PB 26 Farmer. Ann, M 59 Farrell. Cynthia L., FrV 14 Farrell. Sheryl S., SrV 27 Farris, Edward R.. T 32, 23 Farrish, Fredrick M.. L 23; SI 49 Fassel. Barbara M.. SrV 27 Faulk, Stephen L.. JrV U Faulkenbery, Alvie F.. Ill, PB 33; JrV 12 Feagan, Mary J., M 61 Feagan, Randell E., PB 52 Featherngill, Harold R., TC 8; SrV 27 Feitel, Stanley C, II, JrV 12; PB 49 Feketc, David J., FrV 14 Fckete, Frank W., Jr., PB 37 Felty, John H., FrV 14 Fentcr, Benita L., JrV 12 Ferebee, Lequinne R., JrV 12 Fergeson, Clint K.. PB 28; SrV 27 Ferguson, Christine D., SrV 27 Ferguson, Janet A., M 27, 13 Furguson, Peggy, L 31 Ferguson, Robert B., III. FrV 14 Ferguson. Robert G.. TC 13 Ferraro. Phyllis R.. M 35; FrV 14 Ferrell, Sharon V., JrV 12 Ferris, John T., Ill, FrV 14 Ferris, Susan J., M 63 Fester, James A., T 24; SrV 27 Fester, Jerrell B., T 40; JrV 12; PB 38 Fidelie, Marianne B., FrV 14 Field, David D., FrV 14 Fielder, James G., SrV 27 Fielding, David, PB 55 Fields, David J., PB 23; SrV 27 Fields, Henra K., SrV 27 Fields, Keith, SI 12 Fields, Robert A., PB 30; JrV 12 Fietz, Brenda J., JrV 12 Fike, Margaret M., FrV 14 Filley, Marilynn, JrV 12; M 49 Fincannon, Howard M., SI 7 Finch, Gail F., M 53; FrV 14 Finch, James D., SrV 27 Fine, Ellenore J., SrV 27 Fine. Thomas L.. SrV 27 Finley, Mark R.. FrV 14 Finley, Sue, M 24 Finley, Thomas D., SI 12 Finley, Toya J., JrV 12 Finney, Ernest R., Jr., SrV 9 Finney, Gaye M., P 13; M 47 Finney, Sinda F., JrV 12; M 67 Firebaugh, Nancy E.. T 7 Fisackerly. Larry, T 5 Fischer, Joyce E., M 55; FrV 14 Fischer, Kathy J., M 55; FrV 14 Fischer, Pamela S., M 65 Fisher, Carolyn M., FrV 14 Fisher, Erven L., Ill, JrV 12 Fisher, J.-lith A., M 65; SrV 27 Fisher, Su«. . FrV 14 Fitzgerald, !■ . ' vn, M 59 Flache, Gwt.:, ; , M 35; TC 39; JrV 12 Flack, Susan K., ,! i : Flake, Thomas E., . . 14 Fleer, Leslie, M 13 Fleer, Robert D., JrV i:, i 2 1 Flenniken, Mark W., FrV 14 Flesher, Richard E., FrV 14 Fletcher, Daniel L., FrV 14; SI :2 Fletcher, George W., FrV 14 Fletcher, Michael A., JrV 12 Fletcher, Sammie G., SrV 27 Fleury, James J., SrV 27 Flick. Roland B., SrV 28 Flood, Doris L., JrV 12; M 53 Florence, Dan, F 16 Florence, James M.. FrV 14 Florence. Sidney D.. ScV 28 Florence. Suzanne. JrV 12 Florey, Ben C, Jr., FrV 15 Florey, Frances H., SrV 28 Florstedt, James E., SrV 6 Flournoy, Fred W., FrV 15 Flournoy, Jimmy D.. PB 30 Flournoy, Kara B., M 17 Flournoy, Thomas R., Ill, PB 33 Flowers, Carlton L., Jr., SrV 28 Flowers, Jo L., JrV 12 Flowers, Jyl A., FrV 15 Flowers, Linda D., JrV 12 Flowers, Ralph A.. JrV 12 Flowers, Rita F., FrV 15 Floyd, Charles M., JrV 12 Floyd, Nancy D., FrV 15 Flukinger, Larry C, JrV 12 Flume, Carolyn E., M 45 Fly, Robert E., F 13; SrV 28 Fogle, Carol E., JrV 12 Foley, Kennard T., PB 30 Foley, Ronald C, SrV 28 Foley, Stephen T,, FrV 15 Followill. Maye R., FrV 15 Fondy, Joe W., FrV 15 Foote, Ann P., M 18, 57 Foote, Cecelia L., FrV 15 Forbes, William C, T U Ford, Benjamin J., PB 38 Ford, Gary K., FrV 15 Ford, Jorja E., JrV 12 Ford, Roger G., PB 33; SrV 28 Forester, David B., PB 10; SrV 28 Forga, Terry W., JrV 12 Formby, Julia A., M 67; JrV 12 Forrest, Robert L., SrV 28 Forrest, Susan W., SrV 28 Forrester, Gary D., FrV 15 Forsman, James C. PB 6 Fortenberry, Karen, FrV 15; M 51 Fortunato, Maria L., M 35 Fossier, Jacqueline A., SrV 28 Fostel, Michael L., SrV 9 Foster, Buddy G.. T 28 Foster, Carol L., SrV 28 Foster, Chad H., SI 12 Foster, Charles S., PB 24 Foster, Charlotte A., SrV 28 Foster, David G., FrV 15 Foster, David L., JrV 12 Foster, David W., JrV 12 Foster, Emmett R., Ill, FrV 15 Foster, Gary D., FrV 15 Foster, George A., FrV 15 Foster, Janie K., FrV 15 Foster, John C, PB 18; JrV 12 Foster, Karen, M 57 Foster, Linda A., M 35; JrV 12 Foster, Linda J., TC 38; JrV 12 Foster, Marilyn, M 55, 13, 41, 35 Foster, Martha A., P 43; M 47; JrV 12 Foster, Patrick S., T 11 Foster. Philip L.. FrV 15 Foster. William R.. PB 6 Fourmigue, Suzanne, SrV 28 Fouts, Betsy A., JrV 12 Fowler, Alice J., SrV 28 Fowler, Beverly L., JrV 12 Fowler, Craig B., FrV 15 Fowler, Joe D., TC 13; SrV 28 Fowler, Linda M., M 47; JrV 12 Fowler, Pamela R., JrV 12 Fox, David L., T 14, 10 Fox, Denton, SI 7 Fox, Eric L., SI 44, 45; PB 15; Fox, Marilyn J., SrV 28 Fox, Meredith G., PB 15; SrV 28 Fox, Michael H., PB 15, 37; JrV 12 Fox, Rick, SI 44 Fox, Susan C, M 23 Fox, Thomas W., FrV 15 Foy, Sally V.. M 43 Foytik, Patricia A., M 53; FrV 15 Fralin, Carolyn S., M 17; FrV 15 France, Roger G.. SI 23 Franceschi. Italo E., JrV 12 Francis, Thomas E., FrV 15 Franco. Lamberto A., SrV 6 Frank, Edward B., PB 24 Frankel, James A.. FrV 15 Franklin, Diana J., FrV 15 Franklin, Mary S., SrV 28 Franklin, Richard W., JrV 12 Franks, Van E.. FrV 15 Fraser, Harold D., SrV 28 Fraser. Margaret E., M 43; JrV 12 Fraser, Martha F., M 43; JrV 12 Frashier, David G., PB 37 Frashier, Sharon S., FrV 15 Frazer, Marvin P., II, SrV 28 Frazier, David P.. PB 24 Frazier, Jilda G., FrV 15 Fred. Sherry P.. SrV 28 Freeman. Pamela. JrV 12 Freeman. Rene G.. JrV 12; PB }8 Freeman. Roger D.. SI 9. 10, 7, 48 Freeman, Zelika K., FrV 15 Freitas, Patricia A., M 35 French, Suzanne, FrV 15 Friddle, Anne, M 55 Friedman, Errol N., SrV 9 Friedrich, Dennis W., JrV 12 Frierson, John W., FrV 15 Friou, Cynthia A., FrV 15 Frisbie, Patricia L., M 19 Frith, Jack R., JrV 12 Fritsch, Jane A., M 43; FrV 15 Froman, Gregory R., JrV 12 Fromme, Cheryl A., M 33; SrV 28 Fry, Jack R., SrV 28 Fry, Robert D., JrV 12 Fry, Roger G., F 43; SrV 28 Frye, Linda F., FrV 15 Fryman, Rose M., SrV 28 Frymire, Yolanda S., JrV 12 Fucik, Kenneth W., PB 15 Fuentes, Terri A., FrV 15 Fulcher, Dwight D., FrV 15 Fulgham, Jeanene, M 49 Fuller, Douglas G., FrV 15 Fuller, Ralph S., PB 33 Fullingim, Joretta A., JrV 12 Funston, Sue A., FrV 15 Fuqua, Eldon B., FrV 15 Furgeson, Jim A., PB 18 Furgeson, Peggy J., M 63; SrV 28 Furman, Rob ert E., JrV 12 Furr, David A,, SrV 28 Fursman, Susan D., SrV 28 Fuson, George E., PB 33 Fuston, Danny C, JrV 12 Fuston, Louis F., SrV 28 Gabraith, Kay, M 51 Gaddis, Patricia K., T 14 Caddy, Buck W., SrV 28 Gafford, Michael T., T 10 Gaige, Charles D., SrV 28; SI 47 Gaines, Autry G., SrV 9 Galbraith, Glenn E., JrV 12 Galbraith, Jacqueline U., FrV 15 Gallagher, Larry D., JrV 12 Galle, Denise M., FrV 15 Gallier, Theo A.. PB 52 Galloway, Deborah G., FrV 15 Galloway, John N.. II, PB 23; JrV 12 Gait, Frances M.. JrV 12 Galyen, Michael J., FrV 15 Gamblin, Linda J., SrV 28 Gambrell, Martha A., SrV 28 Gambrell, Richard L., SrV 28 Gampe, Elizabeth M., FrV 15 Gandy, George V., Jr., JrV 12 Gann, Edwin D., FrV 15 Gann, Gary L., TC 14 Ganske, Frederick C, T 2 Gantt, Gamewell D., Ill, F 23; JrV 12 Gantz, Henry L., Ill, PB 16 Ganz, Charlie D., PB 24 Garcia, Louis E., PB 41 Garcia, Terry, PB 50 Gardner, Gary R., SrV 29 Gardner, John L.. PB 30 Gardner, Larry C. JrV 12 Gardner, Lisa L., FrV 15 Gardner. Randal J., FrV 15 Gardner, Richard L., PB 39. 38; SrV 29 Garey, Alan M. PB 15; JrV 12 Garland, Mary E., SrV 29 Garman, Eric T., SrV 6 Garman, Julie L., JrV 12 Garner, Carol M.. TC 22, 25, 27 Garner, Cheryl L., SrV 29; M 51 Garner, Elizabeth L., SrV 29 Garner, Shelley E., M 43 Garnett, Magda L., JrV 12 Garnett, Mark K., FrV 15 Garrett, Barbara S., JrV 12 Garrett, Carl E., Jr., JrV 12 Garrett, Darryl N., FrV 15 Garrett, John H., PB 15 Garrett, Kathleen, JrV 12 ' Garrett, Rebecca L., FrV 15 Garrett, Sharon L., FrV 15 Garrett, Tillie L., FrV 15 Garrett, William E., SI 28, 30 Garrigus, Richard M., FrV 15 Garrison, Jan, JrV 12 Garrison, June K., PB 3 Garrison, Steven H., FrV 15 Garrison, William G., SrV 6 Garry, Patrick F., FrV 15 Gartland, Paul E., PB 64; FrV 15 Garton, Harold L., Jr., PB 9 Garvin, Elizabeth, M 45; JrV 12; T 36 Garaa, Robert J., BP 6; SrV 29 Gaspard, James L., FrV 15 Gaston, Gary W., FrV 15 Gales, Janet L., M 53; FrV 15 Gates, Robert D., PB 50 Gates, Robert W.. Jr., PB 24 Gatewood, Alta J., JrV 12 Gatewood, Christine, M 63; SrV 29; P 42 Gattis, Homer L.. JrV 12 Gattis, Robert M., FrV 15 Gauthier, Virginia M.. FrV 15 Gaylord, John M., PB 20 Gaynier, Martha A., M 47; FrV 15 Gee, Robert L., TC 8 Geist, Charles E.. Jr., FrV 15 Geistweidt, Wayne R., TC 15 Genarlsky, Carrie L., FrV 15 Genduso, John D., T 32 Gentry, David W., PB 38; JrV 13 Gentry, Jeanne E., FrV 16 Gentry, Robert W., T3; SrV 29; PB 37; P 14 George, Gregory J., SrV 29 George, James F.. TC 15; SrV 29 George, Larry W., F 19, 17, 21; SrV 29 George, Polly A., FrV 15 George, Sheila M., FrV 16 Gerald, Janel, M 51 Gerig. Philip L., JrV 13 Gerth, Donald P., JrV 13 Gesting, Paul, PB 48 Gibbe, Deborah L., M 53; FrV 16 Gibbins, Paul A., PB 18 Gibbs, Barry E., SrV 6 Gibbs, Glenda J., FrV 16 Gibbs, John S., FrV 16 Gibbs, Kathryn, FrV 16 Gibbs, Linda R., SrV 29 Gibbs, Marcia L., FrV 16 Gibert, William W., JrV 13 Gibson. Barry V.. FrV 16 Gibson. Dana A.. T 14 Gibson, David W., FrV 16 48 — Freshman View-  Gibson, George R., JrV 13 Gibson, James A., JrV 13 Gibson, Jennifer K., JrV 13 Gibson, Lawana L., SrV 29 Gibson, Margaret M., FrV 16 Gibson, Ronald B.. SrV 29 Gibson, Theresa, SrV 29 Giddings, Robin L., M 47; T 16; JrV 13 Giese, Michcle D., FrV 16 Giffin, Melodye G., SrV 29 Gifford, Ramona E., FrV 16 Giggy, Hugh K., II, JrV 1} Gilbert, James M., SrV 29 Gilbert. Larry D.. PB 18; SI 12 Gilbert, Martha N., FrV 16 Gilbert. Roy E., SrV 29 Gilbert, Warren A., Ill, FrV 16 Gilbertson, Linda A., FrV 16 Gilbreath. Glenn W., SrV 29 Gilbreath, James O., Jr., PB 10; P 1? Gilbreath. Kimberly. M 63; FrV 16 Giles. Gary R.. FrV 16 Giles. John G.. PB 20 Giles, Marihelen, FrV 16 Gililland, Juanice, JrV 13 Gill, Charles R.. SrV 29 Gill, James H.. PB 44 Gill. Robert I., PB 33 Gilleland, Patricia. M 64; SrV 29 Gillen. Sherry L., FrV 16 Gillespie. Bob. TC 13 Gillespie. Claire S.. M 35, 15; TC 2i 39; SrV 29 Gillespie. Glynda. M 45; JrV 13 Gillespy. Michael J., FrV 16 Gilliam. Bruce, SI 28 Gilliam, Gary B.. PB 9; FrV 16 Gilliam. Judy L.. JrV 13 Gillihan. George A.. FrV 16 Gilliland. James E., SrV 29 Gilliland. Linda K., M 45; FrV 16 GiUispie, Robert J., PB 37; SrV 29 Gilmore, Anne E., M 55 Gingrich. Ike W.. PB 6 Ginn. Jancy S.. M 55; JrV 13 Girard. John E., PB 24 Githens. Robert W.. FrV 16 Gladen. Roy L.. Jr.. PB 9 Glass, Carley C. JrV 13 Glass. Cheri E., JrV 13 Glass. Eddie D.. FrV 16 Glass, Lou S., TC 6 Glass. Ronald E.. JrV 13 Gleason. Bobby M.. FrV l6 Gleason, Linda C. SrV 29 Glenn. Carolyn J., M 35; JrV 13 Glenn, Charles M., SrV 29 Glenn. David R., FrV 16 Glenn. Tanice S., PB 52; L 25; M 63; SrV 29 Glennan. John H.. SI 45; SI 47 Glover, Carolyn S.. FrV 16 Glover. Patsy A.. JrV 13 Glover. Susan L.. M 51 Gnerre. Frank D.. SI 28 Goar, Nclda K., PB 34; JrV 13 Gober, Dale E.. PB 37; SrV 29; TC 26 Gober. Jerald R.. SrV 29 Gober, Linda G.. M 65; JrV 13 Gober. Tonya V.. SrV 29 Goddard. Barbara. M 19 Goddard. George C. SrV 29 Godeke. Bob. T 40 Godin. Jon P.. SrV 29 Godley. James R., SI 34 Godwin, Marylyn E.. JrV 13 Godwin. Patricia L.. M 65 Godwin. Sandra L., P 48; M 35; SrV 29 Goenne. Frederick R.. JrV 13 Goering. Mary P.. M 45; JrV 13 Goering. Nancy J.. M 59; FrV 16 Goering. Susan G.. M 59; T 25 Goettsche, Carl M., PB 6 Goetz, Jerome B., JrV 13 Goff, Raymond E.. SrV 29 Goff, Sandra K.. M 63; JrV 13 Goforth. Billie R.. M 59; JrV 13 Goin, Cheryl J., FrV 16 Golda, Terrence A., JrV 13 Goodamn, Bruce, T 24 Goldberg, Aaron S., SrV 9 Goldon. Gordon N.. SrV 29 Golden. Mark C, FrV 16 Golden. Gary T.. SI 11, 7. 49 Goldfield, Leonard B., FrV 16 Golding. Gloria A., M 67; JrV 13 Goldman, Deborah E., M 22 Gollihar. Martha L.. FrV 16 Gollnick. Janet E.. M 22; FrV 16 Gomez. George A., T 28; FrV 16 Gonzales, Antonio, FrV 16 Gonzales, Richard E., FrV 16 Gonzalez, Bernardino A., SrV 30 Gonzolas, Larry. T 28 Goode. John P.. PB 20 Goode. Stanley M.. Jr., SI 12 Goode, Zandy D., JrV 13 Godden, Patrick H.. PB 18 Gooding. Christelle M.. SrV 30; P 43 Goodman, James P., SI 45 Goodman. Linda R.. FrV 16 Goodnight. Susan, FrV l6 Goodson, Carolyn K.. JrV 13 Goodson, Cheryl, M 23 Goodson, Johnny B., JrV 13 Goodson, Suzanne C, SrV 30 Goodwin. Jackie. T 25 Goodwin. Dub, JrV 13 Goodwin. Jacqulyn S.. M 55; SrV 30 Goodwin, Jerry D., F 16; SrV 30 Goodwin. Nancy W., FrV 16 Goodwyn. Robert G.. PB 20 Goodykoontz. Deborah J., M 45; FrV 16 Goolsbee, David M,, FrV 16 Gordon, Dennis A., SrV 30 Gordon, Judy D.. SrV 30 Gordon. William F.. SrV 30 Gorham, Linda J.. M 35; JrV 13 Gorka, Teena E., JrV 13 Gorman, Cheryl L., FrV 16 Gorsuch, Ellen F., M 47 Gosdin, David L., PB 30 Gosnell. Edward E.. JrV 13 Gosnell. Robert S.. T 32 Gossctt. Robert H.. PB 18 Gossett. Walter W.. FrV 16 Gostin. Barry T., FrV 16 Gostin, Rita J., F 12; SrV 30 Gottschalk, Anna M., P 43; JrV 13 Gottschall. Mark T., F 43 Goulet, Dana E., JrV 13 Gowdey, Ina M., FrV 16 Gowdey. Judith. SrV 30; M 57 Gowler, Jerry D., FrV 16 Grabber, Linda M.. FrV 16 Grabow. Bonnie E.. JrV 13 Gracey, Barbara A.. JrV 13 Grafa. Otis. M., PB 15 Gragg, Terry N., PB 33 Graham, Dennis N., PB 24 Graham, James P., FrV 16 Graham, Kent, T 14 Graham, Mark A., FrV 16 Graham, Michelle M.. T 14; FrV 16 Graham. Paul W.. FrV 16 Graham. Sherry A.. FrV 16 Graham. Terry T., JrV 13 Graham, William L.. JrV 13 Grange, Frankie J., JrV 13 Granger, William H., Jr., PB 9 Grant. Michael C.P 38; SrV 30 Grant, Ricky P., P 43 Gravelle. Cathy A., JrV 13 Graves, Lesli J., FrV 16 Graves. Robert W., PB 33; JrV 13 Graves, Sally S., SrV 30 Graves, Sandra D., FrV 16 Gray. Barbara J.. FrV 16; M 51 Gray, Constance H., M 43; FrV 16 Gray, Darryl J., FrV 16 Gray, Elizabeth R., M 61; SrV 30 Gray, James M., PB 24 Gray, Joanne, M 63 Gray, Jim S., Jr., PB 41; PB 40 Gray, Kenneth D., JrV 13 Gray. Richard A., Jr.. PB 18 Gray. Terry L.. JrV 13 Gray. Winton R.. III.. PB 20; JrV 13 Graydon. Steven R.. SrV 30 Greear. Lee T.. SrV 30 Green, Barbara S., F 21; F 19; SrV 30 Green, Ccla K., SrV 6 Green, David A., JrV 13 Green. David T.. PB 39; PB 38; SjV 30 Green, Earl W., SrV 30 Green, Gary E,. JrV 13 Green, Jack D., JrV 13 Green, Jan E., M 49; M 26 Green, Justin A.. JrV 13 Green, Larry D., FrV 16 Green, Larry N.. SrV 30 Green, Linda J., FrV l6 Green, Lynn A., T 7 Green, Merikay, JrV 13 Green. Michael A., TC 12; JrV 1} Green. Michael J., SrV 13 Green. Michael R.. TC 6 Green, Nancy A., SrV 30 Green. Richard H.. PB 38 Green, Robin M.. SrV 9 Green. Stowe, SrV 30 Green, Tom H., TC 22 Green. William H.. III. PB 18 Greenberg, Sebra A., FrV 16 Greene, Duane, TC 13; TC 7 Greene, Gary, FrV l6 Greene, Martha J., JrV 13 Greene, Peggy. M 27 Greenhaw. Johnny D.. FrV 16 Greenwood. Morris C. Jr., SrV 30 Greenwood. Patricia L.. JrV 13 Greer. Eddie. SrV 30 Greer, Nicole A.. FrV l6 Greer. Vicki A.. SrV 30 Gregg. Carroll A.. SrV 30 Gregg. Charles N., JrV 13 Gregg, Guion, III, PB 18; JrV 13 Gregg, Morris R.. SrV 30 Gregory. Larry W., SrV 30 Gressett, James D.. SI 24 Grey. Jeffrey D., PB 33 Grieder, George B., FrV l6 Griffeth. Kay. M 18 Griffin, Barbara G., M 47; T 14; JrV 13 Griffin, Cara S.. FrV 16 Griffin. Deborah A., FrV 16 Griffin, Frances C. FrV 16 Griffin, Jerry D., FrV 16 Griffin, Leonard B,, Jr., PB 18 Griffin, Odis H., Jr., JrV 13 Griffin. Sandra K.. SrV 30 Griffis. Kathleen. M 47; M 14; M 36; T 36; JrV 13 Griffith. Carol J.. M 59 Griffith. Jean, FrV 16 Griffith, Jean V.. FrV 16 Griffith, Kay, M 35; M 13 Griffith, William R., F 43; JrV 13 Grigg, Jan. FrV 16 Grigg. Richard A,. SI 7, 11, 48 Griggs, Jimmy L., SrV 30 Grigsby, Ronald D., SI 28 Grim, Beverly A.. FrV 16 Grimes. George A.. FrV 16 Grimes. Richard L., JrV 13 Grimes. Shelley M., SrV 30 Grimes, Steven L., FrV 16 Grimes, William D.. Jr., TC 26 Grimes, Willis D., SrV 31 Griner, Sharon M., FrV 16 Grinsfelder. Gary S., PB 9; PB 64; FrV 16; SI 24 Grisak. Patricia A.. FrV 16 Grissom. Linda D.. FrV 16 Grissom. Linda K., JrV 13 Grissom, Shirley J., FrV l6 L Grist, Billy M.. PB 20 Griswold, Lee M.. StV 31 Groce, Stephen R., JrV 13 Grogan. Gayland R., FrV 16 Grogan, Leander R., JrV 13 Groll. William K.. FrV 16 Gross. George B.. PB 15 Gross, Jan, SrV 31 Gross. John L.. TC 6; TC 11; SrV 31 Grote, S. C. FrV 16 Grove. Peggy L.. FrV 17 Groves. John, TC 9 Groves. Ronald A.. FrV 17 Grubb, Samuel D., PB 10 Grubbs, Richard E., FrV 17 Grubbs, Stephen D., T 29 Grubbs, William D., SrV 31 Gruben, David W., FrV 17 Gruner. Cindy G.. M 24; JrV 13; M 35; TC 39 Gryder. Jerilea. M 17; FrV 17 Gryder. Rodney A., JrV 13 Guaiardo. Ramon. JrV 13 Gudger. Gayle, M 61; SrV 31 Guerrero. John F.. Jr.. FrV 17 Guest, Kathi L., FrV 17; M 51 Guest, Steven B.. FrV 17 Guidi. Lynne C. JrV 13 Guinn, Linda K., TC 1; M 35 Gully, Jane, M 57 Gully, Katharine, M 57; JrV 13 Gum, Susan J., M 17 Gumfory, Thomas M., PB 26; JrV 13 Gummelt, Edward L., Jr., PB 20 Gunn. Rayma. M 65 Gunter, Charles A., SrV 31 Gunter, Gary C, FrV 17 Gunter, Glenda, FrV 17 Gunter, Harley B.. PB 37; JrV 13 Gunter. Shannon S., M 67 Gustafson, Clyde J., Jr., FrV 17 Gutheinz, David J., T 24 Gutheinz, Jerome M., SrV 31 Guthrie, George A.. F 40 Guttery, Peggy E., M 49; FrV 17 Guyette, Kenneth C, JrV 13 Guzman, Alfredo E.. PB 41 Gwyn, WiUard B.. Ill, SrV 31 H Habluetzel, Rita A., TC 39 Hackler, Mclva S.. SrV 31 Haden. Gary F., FrV 17 Hadley, Donna M., SrV }1 Hagan. Larry J.. FrV 17 Hagan. William H., FrV 17 Hagerman, Barbara J., FrV 17 Hagerman, Jay W.. PB 30 Haggard. Jerry L.. SI 17. 21, 22, 23, 34, 35. 53 Haggard, Randall S.. T 11; SrV 31 Hagin. Charles T., SrV 9 Hagin, Gerry W.. FrV 17 Hagler. Linda D., FrV 17 Hagood. William B.. SrV 31 Hahn, Jamie C, SI 7 Hahn, Kenneth R., PB 44 Haile, Ramon L., JrV 13 Hailcy, Kimberly A., SrV 31 Hailey, Ronnie R., SI 47 Haldy. William B., JrV 1} Hale, Claudia L., M 35 Hale, Donald M.. FrV 17 Hale, Linda, F 20 Hale, Mary M.. FrV 17 Hale. Patricia A.. FrV 17 Hale. Patrick R.. PB 20; JrV 15 Hale. William A.. FrV 17 Haley. Darlann. FrV 17; M 47 Haley. Dennis P., F 45 Haley. Dennis R.. SrV 31 Halford. Eddie J.. SrV 31 Halibwrton. Sherry. SrV 31 Hall. Beryl D.. SrV 32; L 22; M 32. 18 Hall. David W.. PB 30 Freshman View — 49 Hall. .jutr ; :y J.. SrV }1 Hall. Edwin M.. F 11; JrV 14 Hail, Edwina A., M 45; FrV 17 Hall, Hubert P., PB 37; JrV 14 Hafl. James A., TC 6 Hall. Jimmie V., M 5. , 40 Hall, Lynn K.. SrV 31 Hall, Mark C, PB 9 Hall, Nancy A.. M 18. 43 Hall. Susan T.. FrV 17 Hall, William T., JrV 14 Halley, Sally E.. M 63 Halliburton, Mary H., SrV 31; M 47 Hallisey, Patrick F., SI 47; FrV 17 Hallman, Billy R., TC 6 Haltom, James E., FrV 17 Hamaker, Jimmy D., SrV 31 Hambleton, Kimberly A., SrV 31 Hambleton, Laura H., M 47 Hambrick, Charles P., JrV 14 Hamby, Judy R., M 59; JrV 14 Hamby, Larry J., JrV 14 Hamdan. Khalid C, SrV 31 Hamclin, Arthur B., SrV 31 Hamelin, Bruce PB 41, 40 Hamil. Billy W., SrV 31 Hamill, David R., FrV 17 Hamilton, Deborah J., M 67; T 2 ' :. 19 Hamilton, Dwight D., F 23 Hamilton, Elwyn W., FrV 17 Hamilton, Henry C, SrV 31 Hamilton, James R., PB 30; SrV 31 Hamilton, Jana J., F 18; SrV 31 Hamilton, Lillard L., Jr., JrV 14 Hamilton, Lynn, JrV 14; M 67; P 13 Hamilton, Mart L., JrV 14 Hamilton, Patten Anne, JrV 14 Hamilton, Richard T., SrV 31 Hamilton, Sue M., SrV 31 Hamilton, Susan E., F 18; M 43 Hamm, Mary H., M 63 Hamm. Rich. PB 10 Hamm, William E.. SrV 31 Hamm, William R., P 14; PB 37; JrV 14 Hammer, Amy R., FrV 17 Hammilt, Peggy S., JrV 14 Hammond, Vicki S., FrV 17 Hammond, William R., FrV 17 Hammonds, Marcia A., SrV 31 Hampton, Linda, F 19 Hampton, Linda K., JrV 14 Hampton. Ned W., SrV 31 Hampton, Regina G., FrV 17 Hamrick. Susan D., JrV 14 Hance. Kathleen R.. SrV 31 Hancock, Don K.. TC 6; PB 38; SrV 32 Hancock, Doneeta A.. FrV 17 Hancock. Jolinda, JrV 14 Hancock. Judy K., JrV 14 Hancock, Mac W.. IlL PB 37; JrV 14 Hancock, Mackey K.. PB 53, 38 Hancock, Randolph F., SoV 15 Hancock, Susan, M 53; T 36 Hand. Andrea G., FrV 17 Hand, David L.. PB 24 Hand, Rhett K., FrV 17 Hand. Stephanie S., FrV 17 Handly. M.ulanc, M 63. 26 Haney, C.ir, i A . FrV 17 Hanks, Patr; . . j , TrV 17 Hanley, Barbn.-. - , t 51 Hanley, Diane, I r , M 51 Hanh)n. Thomas V ; 17 Hannabas, Donald ' I,- ! L ' - js Hans, Terry, PB 44 H.insen, Barbara A., M iv. I ' ■ Hansen. Karen. M 61; JrV 1 i Hanshu. Caria S., M 29 Hanshu, Clinton R., TC 13; SrV : Hanshu, Luanna H.. SrV 32 Hanson, Leslie L.. FrV 17; SI 24 Haralson. Anne E., M 59; SrV }2 Haralson, Candace J., M 63; T 25, Haralson, Kenneth L., SrV 32 Haraway, Martha A., FrV 17 Harbcr, Gary D., FrV 17 Harbin, Billy C, TC 13 Harbin, Laura I.. T 36; SrV 32 Hardaway, Danny, SI 7 Hardee, Dennis R.. JrV 14 Harden, Curtis R., Jr., FrV 18 Harden, Jimmy R., FrV 18 Harden, Marcus B., FrV 18 Harder, James W., SrV 32 Harder, Michael C, FrV 18 Hardesty, Edwin M., PB 30 Hardey, Lon A., JrV 14 Hardin, Margaret, P 48; SrV 32 Hardin, Stephen D., SI 17, 21, 22, 23 Harding, John E., Jr., PB 18 Hardman, Cynthia, JrV 14 Hardway, Marilyn, SoV 15 Hardy, Larry P.. FrV 18 Hardy. Terry D.. SrV 32 Hare, Elizabeth M., SrV 32 Hargrave, Larry D,, PB 18; SI 7 Hargrave, L. M.. TC 8 Hargrave, Patricia R., JrV 14 Hargrave, William D., JrV 14 Hargrove, Deborah K., FrV 18 Harigel, Marilyn J., M 45; JrV 14 Harkey, Kaye F., JrV 14 Harkrider, Larry C, PB 9, 3; JrV 14 Harlan, Samuel G., JrV 14 Harle, Robert P., PB 20, JrV 14 Harlow, Biddy J., FrV 18 Harman, Victor L., FrV 18 Harmon, Danny C, SrV 32 Harmonson, Peter C, III, SrV 9 Harold, Alice D., M 43; FrV 18 Harp, Sharon K., M 35 Harper, Ike PB 10 Harper, Johnny L., F 44; SrV 32 Harper, Mary R., M 59; FrV 18 Harper, Patricia R., JrV 14; M 67 Harrel, Claudia B.. M 67 Harrell. Danny J., FrV 18 Harrell, Donna M., SrV 32 Harrell, Stanley J., PB 50 Harrington, Brian T., PB 30 Harrington, Charles A., JrV 14 Harris, Christopher T., PB 38 Harris, Jack W., SrV 32 Harris, John C, FrV 18 Harris. John E., F 44; SrV 32 Harris, John L., FrV 18 Harris, Kenneth A., FrV 18 Harris, Lanny D., PB 24 Harris, Leslie N., FrV 18 Harris, Marilyn, FrV 18 Harris, Penrod G., FrV 18 Harris, Robert M., FrV 18 Harris, Shyrle A.. FrV 18 Harris. Susan L.. M 53; FrV 18 Harrison, Carol, JrV 14 Harrison, Cherry F.. M 55 Harrison, Deborah F., FrV 18 Harrison, George III, JrV 14 Harrison, Jerry B., JrV 14 Harrison, Marian F.. FrV 18 Harrison, Rosemary. M 57 Harrod, Gary W., P 13; PB 20: T 3 Harrod, Hilda, F 21 Harry, Ray G., FrV 18 Harsh, June M.. FrV 18 Hart, David P., SoV 15 Hart, Dick, PB 53 Hart, Lee A.. T 14; FrV 18 Hart, Linda S., JrV 14 Hart, Michael T.. SoV 15 Hart. Robert M.. PB 33 Hart, Timothy P., PB 40, 41 Hart. Walter J., III. PB 6; L 23; JrV 14 Hart. William F.. JrV 14 Harter. Lance L., SI 28 Hartley, Gary L.. SrV 32 Hartley. Rita M., P 43; SrV 32 Hartnctt. Aimee R., FrV 18 Hartnett. Jeanine E., M 49; FrV 18 Hartnett. Steve P.. FrV 18 Harton, Sherri M., SoV 15 Hartsfield, Don R,, SrV 32 Hartsfield, Dowell O., SoV 15 Hartwell. Richard L., SoV 15, PB 38 Hartwig, Ronald C, FrV 18 Hartzendorf, Eric Jr., TC 6; SrV 32 Harvey, Sharyn, M 17 Harvey, Wanda S., FrV 18 Harwell, Barbara J., SrV 32 Harwell, Frank J., JrV 14 Hash, Karen A., JrV 14 Hassell, Joseph L., JrV 14 Hastings, Janice L., F 21, 17; M 15; SrV 32 Hastings, Larry K., SrV 32 Hatch, Aubrey A., FrV 18 Hatch, Steven R., PB 26; JrV 14 Hatchell, Bill T 40 Hatcher, Earl, SI 28 Hatcher, Evelyn E., FrV 18 Hatcher, Jeanne A.. M 57; FrV 18 Hatchett, Diane F., M 59, 14; L 31; JrV 14 Hatchett, Donna S., FrV 18 Hatchett, Jeanne F., SrV 32 Hatfield, Gary B., JrV 14 Hatfield, Jerry L., TC 30; SrV 32 Hathaway, John S., PB 33; SoV 15 Hathaway, Marilyn S., M 27, 13 Hathaway, Patricia J., M 45 Hatley, Michael E., FrV 18 Hatter, Barbara L., M 47; JrV 14 Hatton, Michael F., PB 15; SrV 32 Haueisen, Gail A., M 53; SoV 15 Haught, Sylvia K., M 63 Hauser, Linda W., FrV 18 Hausler, David M., FrV 18 Haussler, Annette B., SrV 32 Havens, Penella C, FrV IB Haverstock, Linda G., FrV 18 Hawes, Grace, FrV 18 Hawskin, James W., FrV 18 Hawkins, Jo H., FrV 18 Hawkins, Michael D., JrV 14 Hawkins, Michael L., PB 24 Hawkins, Ronald L., SrV 32 Hawkins, Sharon K., M 45; FrV 18 Hawkins, Sue E., M 43; FrV 18 Hawkinson, Kathryn L., FrV 18 Hawks, Helen A., M 63; SrV 32 Hawn, Janna, M 63; SrV 32 Hay, Phillip T., SI 12 Hayden, David L.. FrV 18 Haydon, Judy M., JrV 14 Hayes, Bobby D., SoV 15 Hayes, Deborah J., FrV 18 Hayes, Linda L., M 53 Hayes, Suzan L., FrV 18 Hayes, Vicky L., JrV 14 Hayhurst, Carol A., FrV 18 Hayhurst, Joel R., PB 18 Haynes, Barbara S., FrV 18 Hayhurst, Joel, SoV 15 Haynes, Margaret J., M 63; SoV 15 Haynes, Susan N.. M 53; FrV 18 Hayney. John. T 40 Hays. Bertie S.. SrV 32 Hays, Dan L., FrV 18 Hays, Hugh L., PB 39; SrV 32 Hays, Janelda L., F 20; F 19; SoV 15 Hays, Mary L.. FrV 18 Hays, Roderick R.. PB 18; PB 24; SrV 32 Hays, William D.. Ill, FrV 18 Hayslip, Tiana, M 45; FrV 18 Hayworth, Elizabeth R., FrV 18 Hazel. John, Jr.. SrV 32 Hazelwood. Mark L.. SI 7 Hazelwood. Sandra K., M 45; SoV 15 Hazlewood, Catherine H., FrV 18 Head, Denise A., SoV 15 Head, Rose L., SrV 32 Head, Samuel D.. PB 38 Head. Shelja A., SoV 15 Head, Thomas V.. PB 38 Headstrcam. John R., SoV 15 Heald, Gary R., F 43; JrV 15 Heard. Kenneth D., Jr.. FrV 18 Heard, Lynne A., M 49; FrV 18 Hearn, Ann B., M 63; FrV 18 Heath. Cynthia D., F 18; SrV 32 Heath, Joe G., SoV 15 Heath. Robert C, SrV 33 Heath, William A., Ill, JrV 15 Heaton, Fred W., Jr., PB 33 Hecht, James C, FrV 18 Heck, Marian, M 63; SoV 15 Hedges, Cheryl H., M 53; SoV 15 Heffernan, Tim P., PB 41; SrV 33 Hefflefinger, Lynn, M 67; FrV 18 Hefflefinger, Mark W., PB 10 Hefley, Freddie A., TC 6; TC 9; TC 13 Hefner, Brenda G., FrV 18 Hefner, Elizabeth K., FrV 18 Hefner, Robert L., TC 7 Hefner, Walter L., SrV 33 Hegg, Robert L., FrV 18 Heil, Carla L., JrV 15 Heine, Jon D., SrV 33 Heineman, Janet M., M 63; M 13; T 40 Heith, Cynthia A., FrV 18 Heitzman, William B., SrV 33 Hejl, Patricia A., M 45; FrV 18 Helgren, Sherry L., T 13 Helm, Richard E., PB 20 Helms, Larry D., FrV 18 Helton, Janis L., FrV 18 Helton, Ronda J., FrV 18 Hemric, Donald E., FrV 18 Henard, Margaret S., SrV 33 Henderson, Carolyn A., JrV 15 Henderson, Cynthia, M 55; FrV 18 Henderson, Donna R., M 47 Henderson, Harriet J., SrV 33 Henderson, John C, JrV 15 Henderson, Keno M., SrV 9 Henderson, Randy K., SI 12 Henderson, Robert E., FrV 18 Henderson, Terry L.. PB 53; FrV 18 Hendricks, Sherrill, J., FrV 19 Hendrix, Julie K.. FrV 19; M 51 Hendrix, Linda K., M 59 Hendrix, Randal R., FrV 19 Hengst, Lelia A.. FrV 19 Henneke, David D., T 24; SrV 33 Hennigan, Jerome S., PB 23; JrV 15 Henriksen, Russell C, PB 33 Henry, Barbara A., FrV 19 Henry, Billy D., SrV 33 Henry, Grady G., SrV 33 Henry, Judy B.. M 51 Henry, Kathy M 35 Henry, Margaret L., M 53; SrV 33 Henry, Pam, T 40 Henry, Peggy, M 53 Henry, William G., PB 20; SrV 33 Henson, Fred J.. FrV 19 Herdon, E. Ben, SrV 6 Herell, Janice K., JrV 15 Herman, Janice K., SrV 33; M 51; P 48 Hermansen, Charles D., SrV 33 Hernandez. Olivia, JrV 15 Heme, Ramona J., JrV 15 Herpick, Lynn, F 20 Herrera, Raf.iel, JrV 15 Herrin, Ronald W., SrV 33 Herring, Gregory A., FrV 19 Herting, John W., TC 6; TC 7; TC 9 Herrmann, Elizabeth M., M 13 Herzog, Gene A., SrV 33 Her7og, Karl L., FrV 19 Hester. James A., PB 10 Hester, Kathy A., M 22 Hester. Linda M.. SrV 33 Hester, Rex C, JrV 15 Hefner, Leslie, TC 12 Hewett, Joan E., SrV 33 Hcwirt, Susan, M 57 Hewlett, Harry H., Jr., SrV 33 Hewlett, Jeanie S., TC .39: JrV 15 Heye, Randall G., Jr.. PB 24 f SO-Fri-shman View k Hiatt. Melody S., F 19; M 57 Hibbs, Clifford W., FrV 19 Hibbs. William R., PB 48 Hickman, Edward A., FrV 19 Hickman. John L., PB 20; SrV 35 Hickman, Randi G.. M 61; SrV 3S Hicks, David K., JrV 15 Hicks, John E., P 43; SrV 33 Hicks, Linda S., M 59 Hicks, Nancy E.. P 14; SrV 33 Hicks, Phillip R.. SrV 33 Higgins, John W., PB 33 Higgins, Robby, PB 6 Higgins, Robert D., SrV 33 Hilbun, Joseph B., T 38; PB 38; JrV 15 Hilburn, Mary A., SrV 33 Hilburn, Shirley J., JrV 15 Hile, Edward L., FrV 19 Hileman, Dair L., PB 9; FrV 19 Hill, Barbara G., FrV 19 Hill, Brenda L., M 67 Hill, Carl L., PB 18 Hill, Catherine B., SrV 33 Hill, Charles G., FrV 19 Hill, Deborah A.. JrV 15 Hill, Donajd C, PB 6 Hill, Doug ' las R., PB 6 Hill, James W., Ill PB 15 Hill, Jane A., M 63; SrV 33; M 40 Hill, Janet G., M 63; PB 34 Hill, Jimmy D., FrV 19 Hill, Joe D., SrV 33 Hill. John P., PB 37; JrV 21; JrV 15 Hill, Jon W., SI 12 Hill, Kathryn P., JrV 15 Hill, Linda K., M 67; SrV 33; P 13 Hill, Nancy L., FrV 19 Hill, Sherry L., TC 30; TC 27 Hill, Shirley A., JrV 15 Hill, Victor L., SrV 33 Hill, Wayne L., Jr., FrV 19 HiUiard. Kay, M 57; FrV 19 Hillis, Sue E., M 51 Hilton, Gary J., JrV 15 Hilton, Joe L., PB 15 Himmel, Richard L., FrV 19 Hinchey. Ida J.. M 61 Hindman, James C. SrV 33 Hindman. Margaret T., FrV 19 Hiner, Sharon J.. FrV 19 Hines, Debbie S., M 65 Hines. Gaynelle, M 26 Hines, Hadra, SrV 33; M 51 Hines, Pamalee. M 49; FrV 19 Hines, Paula J., SrV 33 Hines, Victor C, SrV 33 Hinojosa, Gracie, JrV 15 Hinojosa, Maricela, FrV 19 Hinsley, Aaron J.. JrV 15 Hinson, Billy G., TC 11; SrV 34 Hipes, Stephen J.. SrV 34 Hitchcock. Karen G.. TC 38; TC 39; M 35; JrV 15 Mix, Jana K.. FrV 19; M 47 Hix, Thomas R., PB 16 Hobart, Phyllis A.. FrV 19 Hobbs, Charles V., Jr.. PB 6; JrV 15 Hobbs, Dalton G., Ill, JrV 15 Hobbs, Lee D., PB 15; PB 37; JrV 15 Hobbs, Sandra V., M 22; SrV 34 Hobbs, Terry A., SrV 34 Hobbs. Virginia L.. FrV 19 Hobgood, Dnan, FrV 19; M 47 Hobson, Catherine E.. M 43; FrV 19 Hodge, Claude M., FrV 19 Hodge, Mary L., FrV 19 Hodges. Deborah J.. FrV 19 Hodges, Linda B., P 43; JrV 15 Hodges, Mark Jr., PB 26; SrV 34 Hodges. Rebecca. M 19 Hodges, William L.. JrV 15 Hodgson, Edward S., PB 15; JrV 15 Hodnctt. Rose M.. SrV 34 Hoelting, James D., SrV 34 Hoey. Richard C. FrV 19 Hoff. Gerald L.. PB 15 Hoffman, Cathy R.. FrV 19 Hoffman. Lynne R.. T 12 Hoffman, Theodore C. SrV 34 Hogan. Doreen P.. FrV 19 Hogan, Kenneth G., SrV 34 Hogan, Kenneth M., FrV 19 Hogan, Marc P.. FrV 19 Hogg. Claire L., M 65; JrV 15 Hogg, Nelson D., SrV 34 Hoggatt, Deborah J., FrV 19 Hogsett, Jeanne A., M 63; FrV 19 Hogue, Diana F., M 45 Hogue. Lynda K., M 55; M 13; M 35; F 18 Hogue. Terri J.. FrV 19 Holcomb, Carolyn E., JrV 15 Holcombe, James W., SrV 34 Holden, Charles E., Ill, FtV 19 Holder, Gary W., TC 10 Holder, Joe K., SrV 34 Holladay, Michael L., SI 10, 7 Holland, Barry B„ SrV 34 Holland, Carol J., FrV 19 Holland, David F., JrV 15 Holland, Eddie R., TC 14; TC 22 Holland, James B., PB 15; SrV 34 Holland, Michael M., PB 30 Holland, Noralene L.. M 51; FrV 19 HoUey. Carol W., SrV 34 Holliday, Betty K., FrV 19 Hollie, Dorothy L., M 17; FrV 19 HoUingsworth, Melinda, M 51 Hollingsworth, Sam T., Jr., JrV 15 Hollinshcad, David L., T 11 Hollis, Billy C, SrV 34 HoUis, Charles H., FrV 19 Hollis, Larry C. TC 6; TC 7; TC 11; SrV 34 Hollis, Ray A., PB 16 HoUisey, Pat, SI 45 Holloman, Stephen C, FrV 19 HoUoway, Cassandra, M 17; FrV 19 Holloway, Clarence D., SrV 34 HoUoway, Lynn, M 51; FrV 19 Holloway, Jan E., M 47 Holly, William J., PB 37; JrV 15 Holman, Randall, JrV 15; SI 34 Holmes, Alice C, FrV 19 Holmes. David L., T 40; JrV 15 Holmes, Julia P., JrV 15 Holmes, Kay, M 63; L 31 Holmes, Mary E., FrV 19 Holmes, Pam, T 40 Holmes, Randall D., T 10; SrV 34 Holmes, Sharon B., FrV 19 Holmes, Stephen R., FrV 19 Holt, Aubrey L., Jr., JrV 15 Holt, Barbara R.. FrV 19 Holt, Carol A., FrV 19 Holt, David J., TC 10 Holt, Robert L., Jr., JrV 15 Holt, Ronald L., T 31; T 28; FrV 19 Holt, Virgil F., Jr., PB 16 Holtgrewe, Gloria J., M 65; JrV 15 Holubec, Billy A., SrV 34 Hoize, Karen L., F 18 Holze. Kenneth H., SrV 34 Homer, Deloris, JrV 15 Homesley, Jack S., F 43; JrV 15 Honig, Emanuel M., F 44; T 23; T 24, JrV 15 Hood, Dwayne, T 14 Hood, Gregory A., FrV 19 Hooker, Bobby L., JrV 15 Hooper, Beth, M 47 Hooper, Kay L., T 13 Hooper, Michael D., FrV 19 Hooper. Ruth E., FrV 19 Hoopingarner. Charles R.. PB 30 Hoops. Pepper, PB 55 Hooser, Pam, M 1; M 63; FrV 19 Hoover, Elton D., FrV 19 Hopkins, Jeffrey V., PB 9; FrV 19 Hopper, Glynda, M 45; M 29 Hopper, Ronnie N., PB 6; SrV 35 Hopson, Donald R., FrV 19 Horegh, Robin, M 43 Horn. Barbara N., M 67 Horn, Marilyn K., M 55 Hornak, Joseph H.. JrV 15 Hornbeck. Gary A., PB 15; JrV 15 Home, Gary A., F 13 Horner, Richard E.. FrV 19 Horridge, Richard L., PB 37; SrV 35 Horsman, Robert B., PB 18 Horst, Larry R., FrV 19 Morton, Cheryl D., M 45 Morton, John A., JrV 15 Morton, Nancy C, M 63 Morton, Paul G.. FrV 19 Morton, Robert L., PB 6; JrV 15 Horton, William M., Jr., FrV 19 Hotchkiss, Dewitt H., Ill, SrV 6 Hough, Robin L., FrV 19 Moughton, Nancy M., M 65; FrV 19 House, Michael, PB 38; JrV 15 Mouser, Gerald N. Jr.. PB 18; SrV 35 Houston, Chester D., FrV 19 Houston, William M., PB 33 Howald, Ronald G., PB 38; SrV 35 Howard, Carolyn J., M 59 Howard, Cynthia A., JrV 15 Howard, Denise E., SrV 35 Howard, John D., SI 7 Howard, Matt E., Ill, FrV 19 Howard, Milton F., JrV 15 Howard, Robert L., FrV 19 Howard, Sharlotte S., SrV 35 Howard, Sharyn R.. M 43 Howard, Verna L., SrV 35 Howe, Claudia, FrV 19 Howe. Jane. M 59; SrV 35 Howe, Linda J., FrV 19 Howe, Mary L.. T 27; T 36; SrV 35 Howe, Timothy M., PB 37; JrV 15 Howell, Diane, FrV 19 Howell, Dixie L., M 49; FrV 19 Howell, Douglas D., SrV 6 Mowell, Edward P., FrV 19 Howell, Elizabeth A., SrV 35 Howell, James D., SrV 35 Mowell, Jetta A., M 17; FrV 19 Mowell, John D., FrV 19 Howell, Rebecca L., M 35; JrV 15 Howell, Shtrry M., M 67; SrV 35 Hoxworth, David W.. SrV 35 Moxworth, Suzanne S., SrV 35 Moye, Pat, M 24 Moyle. Andrew N., SI 12 Hrncir, George J., Jr., PB 15, SrV 35 Hubbard, David M., IrV 15 Hubbard, Jane A.. M 53 Mubbard, Johnnye L., FrV 20 Hubbard, Linda G., JrV 15 Hubbard, Michael W., SrV 9 Hubble, Donald J., FrV 20 Huber, Holly A., M 59; FrV 20 Huber. Robert H., FrV 20 Huckabay, John M.. PB 20 Huckabec, Mark E., FrV 20 Huckaby, Sandra S.. F 20; SrV 35 Huckert. Patsy J., SrV 35 Huddleston. Diane C, JrV 15 Huddleston, Hollace, M 49 Huddleston, Kay, 31 Huddleston, William E., L 13 Hudnall, Wayne H., TC 15; TC 9 Hudson, Bobby R., SrV 35 Hudson. Carl S.. PB 37; JrV 15 Hudson. Elizabeth K.. JrV 15 Hudson. Freda B.. F 21; F 19; SrV 35 Hudson. Janice A.. M 61; FrV 20 Hudson, Janis E., FrV 20; M 51 Hudson, Phillip W., SrV 35 Hudson, Ruth A., SrV 35 Hudson. Sharon E., FrV 20 Hudspeth. Gary B.. PB 38; FrV 20 Heummer. Walter J., Jr., FrV 20 Huey, James W., Jr.. FrV 20 Huff. Beth. M 63; PB 34 Huff. Richard T., SrV 35 Huffaker, Chloie J., M 29 Muffaker, John T., P 38; PB 37; JrV 15 Huffaker, Mari. M 57; FrV 20 Huffaker. Nena R.. M 14; M 36; JrV 15 Huffhines. Jan R., M 22 Huffhines, Judye E., M 49; SrV 35 Huffhines, Linda J., JrV 15 Hufhangle, Kathy, M 27 Hufnagle, Mayme K., M 47 Hughes, Anna P., JrV 15 Hughes, Carroll H., JrV 15 Hughes, James R., FrV 20 Hughes, Linda G.. JrV 15 Hughes, Terry W., PB 44 Hughes, William T., SrV 35 Hughs, Victor G., TC 39; M 35; JrV 15 Hull. Pamela S.. M 67; SrV 35; L 31 Hull. Zelda, M 59 Hulme. Vickie L., FrV 20 Hulsey, Cathy, M 17 Hulsey. Lynna B.. JrV 15 Humphrey, Georke L., SrV 35 Humphrey, George L., SrV 35 Humphreys, Judy A.. FrV 20 Humphries. David S.. PB 6; JrV 15 Humphries. Eva D., FrV 20 Humphries, George G., FrV 20 Humphries, William M.. PB 16; JrV 15 Hunley, Cathy J., M 53 Hunter, Cathryn E., JrV 15 Hunt, Glen D.. PB 38; SrV 35 Hunt, Janice L., SrV 35 Hunt, Lora L., F 18; M 45; JrV 15 Hunt, Martha J., SrV 35 Hunt, Mary S., JrV 15 Hunt, Patricia V., SrV 35 Huster, Cathryn E., JrV 15 Hunter, Charles E., JrV 15 Hunter, Cynthia S., FrV 20 Hunter, Foster R., SrV 35 Hunter, Jaydene, FrV 20 Hunter, John, TC 10 Hunter, Kirk E., PB 24 Hunter, Margaret S., M 49; SrV 35; M 40 Hunter, Sherilyn. SrV 35 Hunter, Sue, M 47 Hurley, Troy C, SrV 9 Hurn, Nancy, JrV 15; M 63 Huron, Sylvia A., FrV 20 Hurst, Diane, SrV 35 Hurst, Harold L., SI 12 Hurst, James D., JrV 15 Hurst, James M., PB 23 Hurst, Rickey L., FrV 20 Hurt, Stephen M., SI 34, 35; PB 18 Huser, William G., TC 10 Huston, Linda C, SrV 35 Hutchens, Michael C. PB 20 Hutcheson, Don C, SrV 36 Hutcheson, Larry D., SrV 36 Hutcheson, Sandra J., SrV 36 Hutcheson, Stephanie S., M 67 Hutchins, Betty S., JrV 15 Hutchins, John R., Ill, FrV 20 Hutchins, Linda K., T 12; SrV 36 Hutchins, Sherry A.. JrV 16 Hutchinson, Ann. T 12 Hutchinson, Geri L., JrV 16 Hutchinson, Mary M.. M 63 Hutchinson. Ronnie L., JrV 16 Hutchison, Elizabeth A.. FrV 20 Hutchison, John L., PB 55; SrV 36 Hutt, John E., Jr., SrV 36 Hutton, William T.. JrV 16 Hyatt. Terry P., PB 15 Hybskmann, Ann, M 53 Hyde, Judith J., FrV 20 I Immel, Pamela J., FrV 20 Ince, Jim, JrV 16 Ingels, Donn F., FrV 20 Freshman View — 51 InKlc-, Laurie. FrV 20 Jrigie, Rusty. PB 15 Ingram, Vivian B., M 61 Inman. Ralph A., SrV 36 Inmon. Ernest C, Jr.. FrV 20 Innes. Diana H., SrV 36 Irby. Robert R.. SrV 36 Ireton, Randy G.. SrV 36 Irgens. Mary K., M 55; FrV 20 Irion, William R., SrV 36 Irish, Jonathan M., SrV 36; PB 16 Irvin, Jimmy S., F 16; JrV 17 Irvins, Cynthia, FrV 20 Ives, Charles B., SrV 36 Ivey. James W., PB 30 Ivie, Nancy E., FrV 20 Ivie, Sandra C, T 13; JrV 16 Ivie, Virginia F., SrV 36 Ivy. Brenda M., SrV 36 Ivy. Weldon F., SrV 36 Jack, Belvred L., FrV 20 Jacks, George M., T 10; JrV 16 Jackson, Alice J., FrV 20 Jackson, Andrew H., PB 33 Jackson, Bonnie E.. SrV 6 Jackson, Carol A., P 13; M -15 Jackson, Chester F., T 28 Jackson, Constance V., JrV 16 Jackson, Donald W., JrV 16 Jackson, Elizabeth A., SrV 36 Jackson, Jack, SrV 36 Jackson, Joe R.. PB 30 Jackson, Karen L., JrV 16 Jackson, Nan 1., SrV 36 Jackson, Nicholas M., PB 30, JrV l6 Jackson, Patsy S., SrV 36 Jackson, Richard E., Jr., PB 10 Jackson, Robert D., FrV 20 Jacksos, Ronald M., SrV 9 Jackson, Susan J., T 40; FrV 20 Jacobo. Maria D., M 22 Jacobs, Carolyn J., SrV 36 Jacobs, Henry W., PB 38 Jacobsen, Donna D., FrV 20 Jacobson, John, PB 33 Jacoby. Cynthia N.. M 45; FrV 20 Jahnel, Andrew J., TC 12 Jamail. Caiol A., M 65; FrV 20 James, Christopher B., FrV 20 James, Donald E., T 39 James, Joan B., JrV 16 James, Margarita R., JrV 16 James, Michael, SrV 36 Jameson, Dean G., FrV 20 Jameson, John R., Ill, FrV 20 Jameson, Shirley E., FrV 20 Jamieson, James R., SrV 36 Jansson, John R., T 28 Jaquess, Jack, Jr., PB 37; SrV 36 Jarratt, Janean, FrV 20 Jarvis, Lawrence G., SrV 36 Jarvis, Pa mela R., M 35; M 59; M 22; JrV 16 Jasper, Jeannie, JrV 16 Jasper, William M., FrV 20 Jay, William L., PB 16 Jenkins, Jerald F., FrV 20 Jenkins, Judith G., M 59; M 14; M 22; M 18; JrV 16 Jenkins. K;iren G., M 27 Jenkins, Mic iael L., JrV 16 Jenkins, Roy ( .. FrV 20 Jenkins, Sandi, I. , . 1 61; M 33; SrV 36 Jennings, Charles K,, liV 20 Jennings, Dina M., JrV 16 Jennmgs, Joan C, M 4y, FrV 20 Jennings, Joe B., JrV 16 Jennings, Patrick L., FrV 20 Jennings, Thomas, L., FrV 20 Jensen, Bobbie L., SrV 36 Jensen, Janelle, F 12 Jenson. Gary W., FrV 20 Jcnt, Karen R., FrV 20 Jernigan, Anita L., JrV 16 Jernigan. Harlan B., TC 22; TC 7; SrV 36 Jernigan. Verna L.. FrV 20 Jessup. Karen S.. M 57; FrV 20 Jester, James G.. PB 37; SrV 36 Jeter, Mary S., M 51; SrV 36; M 15; M 40 Jetton. Nancy A., SrV 56 Jobe. Billy C. FrV 20 Jobe, Lloyd P.. PB 48; PB 49 Johns. Susan, M 35 Johnson, Alan O., SrV 9 Johnson, Albert E., FrV 20 Johnson. Ann E., SrV 36 Johnson. Barbara A., JrV 16 Johnson, Beverly H., M 49 Johnson, Beverly S., M 35 Johnson, Billy R., PB 30 Johnson, Byron E., PB 38; JrV 16 Johnson, Carl F., SrV 36 Johnson, Carl J., M 55 Johnson, Charles E., Jr., PB 10 Johnson, Cheryl A., M 23 Johnson, Daniel C, FrV 20 Johnson, Daniel M., T 14; FrV 20 Johnson, David J., JrV 16 Johnson, David S., SI 23 Johnson, Donald L., P 38; SrV 36 Johnson, Donna G., FrV 20 Johnson, Frank M., PB 18 Johnson. Gail F., M 67; FrV 20 Johnson, Gary J., F 34; SrV 36 Johnson, Gerald L., SrV 37 Johnson, Gid R., PB 18; JrV 16 Johnson, J. S., SrV 37 Johnson, Jackie L., FrV 20 Johnson, Janan, M 23 Johnson, Janis K., FrV 21 Johnson, Johny, PB 6 Johnson, Judy, T 13 Johnson, Karen L.. M 63; T 25 Johnson, Lana G., M 55 Johnson, Lana Jr., JrV 16 Johnson, Margaret A., M 22 Johnson, Mary E.. M 45; L 1; JrV 16 Johnson. Michael E., FrV 21 Johnson, Michael G., PB 26; SrV 9 Johnson, Michaelene G., JrV 16 Johnson, Patricia A., M 55; FrV 21 Johnson, Patsy M., M 63; FrV 21 Johnson, Phillip N.. PB 38; JrV 16 Johnson, Ralph T., FrV 21 Johnson, Robert, PB 51 Johnson, Robert D., FrV 21 Johnson, Suzanne, SrV 37 Johnson, Vern F., SrV 6 Johnson, Walter S., FrV 21 Johnson, William E., FrV 21 Johnston, Jennifer J., FrV 21 Johnston, Jimmie T., FrV 21 Johnston, Larry W., JrV 16 Johnston, Michael L., PB 9 Johnston, Paul M., JrV 16 Johnston, Richard H., PB 15 Johnston, Richard T., FrV 21 Johnston, Waymon L., F 40; SrV 6 Johnston, Donna K.. T 191; T 5; PB 1; T 25; SrV 37; F 18 Joiner, Gerre G., T 14 Joiner, John S., PB 23 Joiner, Susan A., M 61 Jones, Adela A.. SrV 37 Jones. Arthur K., SrV 37 Jones, Berniece E., M 17; JrV 16 Jones. Beverly A.. M 59 Jones. Bill F.. SI 46; PB 24; SI 45; SI 52 Jones. Bonnie S.. M 13 Jones, Camille A.. M 67; M 26; P 13; M 35 Jones. Carol A.. M 17; FrV 21 Jones. Carol J.. M 17; T 14 Jones. Charia L.. M 27 Jones. Curtis E., PB 33 Jones. Cynthia L., M 51 J(jnes. Deloris S.. FrV 21 Jones. Dcnise G., M 67. SrV 37 Jones. Doyle D., JrV 16 Jones, Eddie E., FrV 20, 21 Jones, Ella C. M 43 Jones, Helen J., FrV 20, 21 Jones, Homer E.. Jr.. SrV 37 Jones, Isaac B., SrV 37 Jones, Jacqueline G., M 59; JrV 16 Jones. James C, FrV 21 Jones, James D., FrV 21 Jones, Jan, SrV 37 Jones, Jane E,. M 23 Jones, Janis L., M 40; M 65 Jones, Jessica A., L 31 Jones, John A.. FrV 21 Jones, John D., FrV 21 Jones, John G., JrV 16 Jones, John M.. SI 45 Jones. Judith L., M 67; SrV 37; M 40 Jones, Julia E., FrV 21; M 51 Jones, Kenneth G.. PB ' 23; TC 26 Jones, Kerry H., TC 13 Jones, Loyd N., SrV 9 Jones, Marjorie P., P 43; JrV 16 Jones, Martin S., F 23; JrV 16 Jones, Mary J.. SrV 37 Jones, Michael G.. FrV 21 Jones, Nan, FrV 21 Jones, Patricia M.. M 47 Jones. Philip K., PB 16 Jones, Richard M., FrV 21 Jones, Robert E.. II, PB 24 Jones, Roberta J., M 35; SrV 37 Jones, Sally M., JrV 16 Jones, Sharon A., M 51 Jones, Stanley P., PB 38 Jones, Susan K., M 33 Jones, Terry, SrV 37 Jones, Tom N., SrV 37 Jordan, Dennis B., PB 24 Jordan, Herman, III, PB 16 Jordan. James E., F 16; SrV 37 Jordan, Linda J., M 43 Jordan, Mary L., P 38; JrV 16 Jordan, Patricia J., FrV 21 Jordan, Robert G., JrV 16 Jordan, Trent A., SI 7 Jordon, Kearby, T 14 Jose, David K., FrV 21 Jossclet, Clarence R.. JrV 16 Journey, Jack B.. PB 16; JrV 16 Jowers, Linda F., P 43; M 35; SrV 37 Joyce, Glen, JrV 16 Joyce, Joe T., SrV 37 Judd, Gary W., JrV 16 Judy, Kenneth R., SrV 37 Juett, William D.. F 43; PB 18; SrV 37 Julian. Donald W., SrV 37 Julsonnet, Richard B.. PB 6 Junell. Donna L.. JrV 16 Junell, Robert A., SI 5, 7, 49; P 14 Juricek, Joan, JrV 16 Justice, Gary L.. PB 26; P 13; P 41 K Kahlich. Luke C, FrV 21 Kalina, Janeen M., M 61; FrV 21 Kalinec, Charles S., FrV 21 Kallus, Alois J., SrV 37 Kalmus, Scott E.. FrV 21 Kamat, Satish J., F 40 Kammerer, Thomas E., F 13; SrV 37 Kammlah, Joseph A., JrV 17 Kammlah, Lila L., SrV 7 Kammlah, Robert L., SrV 37 Kamp. Michael G., PB 50 Kane, Cathy S., M 53; FrV 20 Kapalka, Ronald W.. P 42 Karper. Kathryn A., JrV 17 Karr, Dan C, FrV 21 Kasaftes, Katherine, FrV 21 Kasch, Cheryl A., M 51 Kasch, Don A., FrV 21 Kastor, Keith A., SrV 37 Kathmann, Mary, M 45 Kaths, James F., SI 28. 32 Kattner, Kenneth R.. SI 7 Kauffman. Jay D,, FrV 21 Kawazoe, Howard E.. PB 37; SrV 37 Kay, James S.. T 33; T 32; T 28; SrV 37 Kean, Richard A.. FrV 21 Kearney, Betty A., M 65 Keefer, Cletus J., JrV 17 Keel, Rita J., F 19; JrV 17 Keeland, Steven A., PB 30 Keelon, John, PB 26 Keenan, Karan G., FrV 21; M 47 Keeney, Carol J., FrV 21 Keeter. Carolyn, M 55; FrV 20; T 36 Keeton, Andy H.. PB 6 Keeton, John L., SrV 37 Keeton, Katherene Z., M 17; FrV 21 Keith, Wilbur C, PB 20 Keller, Ann M., M 51 Keller, Katherine L., FrV 21 Keller, Mary A., M 35; SrV 37 Keller, Michael G., FrV 21 Kelley, Charlene S., FrV 21 Kelley, Danny F., FrV 21 Kelley, David B., PB 26; PB 37; JrV 16 Kelley, Gary D., FrV 21 Kelley, Jimmy R., FrV 21 Kelley, Kathleen L., FrV 21 Kelley, Lee A., SrV 37 Kelley, Lynne, M 49; FrV 20 Kelley, Michael W.. PB 30 Kelley, Patricia L., FrV 21 Kellum, Fred C, SrV 7 Kellum, Judith E., SrV 37 Kelly, Barbara K., P 13; SrV 37; M 43 Kelly, Danny W., T 29 Kelly, Henry L., PB 51; PB 48 Kelley. Jan, M 43 Kelly, Richard D., SrV 37 Kellum, Judy, TC 22 Kelsey, Joe C, SI 28 Kelsheimer, Richard E., FrV 21 Kemp, Ann, JrV 17 Kemp, Linda M., FrV 21 Kempson, Patsy A., M 67 Kendall. Pamela S., SrV 37 Kendall, Raymond L., PB 6 Kendall, William E., PB 41; JrV 17 Kendrick, David C, PB 30; JrV 17 Kendrick, Robert A., JrV 17 Kenley, Paul D., JrV 17 Kennedy, Christie A.. F 12 Kennedy, Gary P., SI 12 Kennedy, Jack D., Jr., PB 10; JrV 17 Kennedy. Marta G.. FrV 21 Kennedy, Mary J., FrV 21 Kenyon, Edward K., F 13 Keown, Karen A., JrV 17 Kerber, John R., PB 15 Kerley, Eddie R., SrV 38 Kern, David B., SrV 39 Kerr, Andrew L.. PB 37; PB 26 Kerr, Karen K.. M 53 Kerr. Kathy. M 63; FrV 20 Kerr. Tamela A., FrV 21 Ketner, Retha, FrV 21 Kettle, Joyce D.. M 45; FrV 21 Kever. Keitha L., SrV 38 Key, Alan B., PB 23 Key, John C, SrV 7 Key. Sharman L., FrV 21 Kcyes, Marilyn B., FrV 21 Keys, David C, L 44, 46 Keys, Judy C. L 41 Keyser. Roberta C, FrV 21 Keyton, Donna T.. JrV 17 Keyton, Glenn T., Jr., JrV 17 Khalil, Tarek M., F 40 Kidd, Rhonda E., FrV 21 Kidd, Thelma L., SrV 38 Kidder, Howard J., SrV 38 Kidwell, Donald M., SrV 38 Kidwell, Patricia A., M 63; FrV 22 Kight, Richard T., Jr., PB 41 Kilborn, Charles S., SrV 38 Kilgore, Larry W.. PB 9 52 — Freshman View KilKOK. Shari M., FrV 22 KillRo, Susan K.. FrV 22 Killgore, Katherine H.. T 14; T 12 Killian. Billy M., FrV 22 Killian. Jan M., FrV 22 Killman, Michael J., SrV 38 Kiilmore. Michael, F 16 Kilness. Beverly J., M 51; FrV 22 Kimbrough. Dennis R., T 40; JrV 17 Kimbrough. Jimmy D., JrV 17 Kimbrough. Nancy B., FrV 22 Kinard. Carol A., FrV 22 Kinard, Glen C, JrV 17 Kincaid, Thomas W.. FrV 22 Kincannon. Peggy R., M 59; JrV 17 Kincer, Alfred L., Ill, JrV 17 Kindred, James D., PB 44 King, Cynthia K., FrV 22 King, Daniel G., JrV 17 King, David W., JrV 17 King, Deborah, JrV 17 King, Don W.. SI 6, 7, 48, 50 King, Douglas B., FrV 22 King, Gary M., FrV 22 King, James B., SrV 38 King, Karen L., M 13 King, Larry R.. PB 38 King. Larry W.. JrV 17 King, Mary E., JrV 17 King, Michael K., T 28; FrV 22 King, Pamela E., M 45 King, Pattie A., M 45; SrV 38 King, Rex. P 43 King, Robert R.. FrV 22 King. Roberta J.. FrV 22 King, Sara J., M 45; T 12; SrV 38 King. William E.. FrV 22 King, William H., FrV 22 Kingsbury, Kathy L.. M 27; M 27; M 18 Kinney, Kanda K., T 13 Kinnibrugh, Polly A., M 47 Kinsey, Ella S.. F 20; M 13 Kinslow, Travis M., FrV 22 Kinsolving, Lou Ann, M 13 Kirby, Rex W.. SrV 38 Kirk, Donna K., FrV 22 Kirk, Pamela J., M 57 Kirk, Thomas B., PB 24 Kirkpatrick, Daryl L., FrV 22 Kirkpatrick, Nancy L.. M 43; FrV 22 Kirksey, Gary D., SI 12 Kiser, Mary B., FrV 22 Kiser, Philip R., P 13 Kiser, Sammy C, JrV 17 Kisler, Deborah A., M 67; FrV 22 Kisner, Keith E., PB 15; SrV 38 Kitchens, Barbara, F 19, 20 Kitten, David R., SrV 38 Kitten, Gordon L., JrV 17 Kitten, Michael W., PB 44; SrV 38 Kitten, Rosanna M., FrV 22 Kittle, Kathryn F.. M 53; FrV 22 Kizer, Mary L., TC 22 Kizer, Robert D., PB 30 Kleberg. Tio, PB 18 Kleibrink, Ann G., SrV 38 Klein, Klaus J.. PB 23 Klein, Mary J.. SrV 38 Kleinert. John Z„ SI 12 Kleinknecht. Linda M., M 22 Klesel, Judy P., JrV 17 Kleuser, Thomas M., FrV 22 Kline, Martha G., M 63 Kline. Thomas J., Jr., FrV 22 Klous, Patricia C, JrV 17; M 49 Klunder, Loretta F., SrV 38 Kluting, Robert D., Jr., FrV 22 Knight, Brooks W., FrV 22 Knight, Elizabeth W., JrV 17 Knight, Karen S., FrV 22 Knight, Rita J., JrV 17 Knight, Steven J., T 24 Knippa, Elizabeth M., FrV 22 Knippa, Janet A., FrV 22 Knorpp. Nancy, M 59; JrV 17 Knott, Jared E., F 13; PB 15 Knowles. David A.. JrV 17 Knowles. Tommy R.. TC 13 Knox. Bryan D.. FrV 22 Knox. Donna J.. JrV 17 Knox. Linda L.. JrV 17 Knox, Richard J., PB 23; SrV 38 Knox. Sandra K.. JrV 17 Knuckley. Albert P., PB 26 Knust. Gary B.. PB 24 Kocsis. Jenci J.. PB 40; PB 41; JrV 17 Kocurek. Judith E.. FrV 22 Kocurek, Thomas J.. SrV 38 Koehler, Mike, PB 24 Koen, Ronald W., T 10 Koeninger, Bonnie L.. SrV 38 Koeninger. Don W., PB 23 Kolander, Jerome M., Jr., PB 33; SrV 9 Kolb, Diane E., SrV 38 Kolinsky, Jaleen M., JrV 17 KoUaer, Jimmie C, SrV 38 Koonce. Karlene A.. FrV 22 Koontz. George D., PB 15; SrV 38 Kopecinski, Sueann L., SrV 17 Kopp, George A.. Jr., FrV 22 Kornblueh, Alan S., PB 37; SrV 38 Korona, Sandra M., M 35; T 27; M 43; T 36 Korona, Teresa A., M 32; SrV 38; M 61 Kotis, Edward C, Jr.. JrV 17 Kott. Sallye D.. JrV 17 Kovnar, Sima A., FrV 22 Krape, Shelley D., FrV 22 Krause, Curtis W., JrV 17 Krause, Gary R., JrV 17 Krause, Mary L., JrV 17 Krauss, Kerry L., FrV 22 Krauss, Tony S., JrV 17 Kroll. Patsy S., FrV 22 Krucger, Ronald H.. SrV 38 Krug. Kathy, M 43; JrV 17 Kruzick, Matthew L., SrV 38 Kruzick, Patricia L., SrV 38 Kubacak, Kathy L., FrV 22 Kucera, Linda A., SrV 38 Kucholtz, James R., PB 41 Kucik, Kenneth, PB 15 Kuehler, Anthony D., PB 40; PB 41 Kuehn, James H., PB 26; JrV 17 Kunkel, Ronald L., SrV 38 Kuntz, Patricia D., JrV 17 Kunz, Barbara J., FrV 22 Kupp. Nancy M., M 63 Kuss, Diane M., SrV 38 Kuwaski, Betty C, SrV 38 Kuykendall, Richard J., SrV 38 Kvasnicka. Pamela M.. JrV 17 Kwitowski. John J., TC 6; TC 11 Kyle, Bobbie B., JrV 17 Kyle, Peter W., Jr., P 13; PB 26; SrV 38 Kyle, Richard W., FrV 22 Kyle, William E., JrV 17 Labounty, Elizabeth A., SrV 39 Labus, Diane S., FrV 22 Lackey, Ronald R., FrV 22 Lacy, Jerry W., JrV 18 Lacy, Rebecca A., M 55 Ladd, Earl M., Jr., TC 13 Laffere. Laurence W., II, PB 20; SrV 39 Lage, Patricia J., FrV 22 Lagrone, John W., PB 33 Lagrone, Mitchel W., PB 9 Lain, Douglas R., FrV 22 Lain, Raymond C, Jr., JrV 18 Laine. Nancy L., M 47; M 13 Laing. Theda M., JrV 18 Lair. Mary C, P 42 Laird. Janet M., FrV 22 Laird, Virginia, M 43 Lairsen, Donna G., FrV 22 Lake, Susan E.. SrV 39 Lakey, David J., FrV 22 Lalla, Richard S., FrV 22 Lam, Phillip N., SrV 9 Lamb, Arch K.. PB 30; TC 12 Lamb. David F.. PB 6 Lambert. Kenneth R.. FrV 22 Lambert. Linda A.. M 67; T 25 Lambert. Paul, F 44; SrV 39 Lambkin, George J., JrV 18 Lambright, Jerry D.. FrV 22 Lambright. Larry E., FrV 22 Lammcrt. Danny R., JrV 18 Lamont, Leslie A., FrV 22 Lanahan, Marvin J., FrV 22 Lance, Elaine, M 17; JrV 18 Landers, Doris J.. T 13 Landers. Janet S., FrV 22 Landers, Thomas L., FrV 22 Landon, Betsy, SrV 39 Landon, Dea R., FrV 22 Landon, Rue, M 53 Landrum, James R., PB 30 Landrum, Joan E., M 43; FrV 22 Landrum. Wilbert B.. SrV 39 Landusky. Larry J.. FrV 22 Lane. Barbara A., F 12 Lane, Dennis R., SI 5, 7, 49; PB 18 Lane, Jerry D., PB 37; JrV 18 Lane. Robert S.. FrV 22 Lane, Roger P., PB 33 Lane, Vicki M., FrV 22 Laney, Mark W., PB 18; SrV 39 Lang, Eddie M., JrV 18 Langas, Mary L.. F 20; M 61 Langbein, Steven L., JrV 18 Langehennig, Miles P., FrV 22 Langeford, Al G., SrV 7 Langford, Robert A., SrV 7 Langford, Susan, FrV 22 Langhennig, Miles, SI 12 Langhornc, Jimi L., F l6; M 67; SrV 39 Langley. Anna L., SrV 39 Langley, Barbara L., M 59; T 25; SrV 39 Langley, Kathleen D., F 12 Langley, Nancy A., M 59 Langridge, Pamela L., JrV 18 Langston. William R., JrV 18 Lanham, Harold D.. PB 50; SrV 39 Lanham. Jack D., JrV 18 Lanham. Jennifer J., M 57; FrV 22 Lanham. Joni I.. FrV 22 Lanier, Eugene M., FrV 22 Lanier, Lynda D., JrV 18; M 53 Lapaglia, Mariann E., JrV 18 Larimore, Larry S., JrV 18 Larmer, Lucille, M 17; FrV 22 Larobadiere, Robert D., JrV 18 Larsen, Lon M., FrV 22 Larson, Adele A., FrV 22 Larson, Charles J., FrV 22; SI 36 Larson, Kristin A., M 18; M 23; SrV 39 Larson, Norma J., P 13; SrV 39 Larson, Ronald D., JrV 18 Lasalandra, Joe, SI 23 Lasalandra, John W., FrV 22 Laseter, Donald L., JrV 18 Lasiter, Melinda D., FrV 22 Lasley, Orland D., PB 24 Lathem, Barbara J., JrV 18 Lathram, Cynthia A., FrV 23 Latson, Rickey C, JrV 18 Latta, Ellen M., SrV 7 Laurence, Deborah, M 65 Laux, Anne M., FrV 23 Lavender. Jimmy D., JrV 18 Lavender, Nancee S., SrV 39 Lawler, Horace G., JrV 18 Lawlor, Mary P., FrV 23 Lawrence. Benny R., SrV 39 Lawrence, Cuyler C, FrV 23 Lawrence, Deborah A., FrV 23 Lawrence, James T., FrV 25 Lawrence Janell A., SrV 39 Lawrence, John M.. SrV 39 Lawrence, Kimberly, M 51 Lawrence, Thomas J., Jr., StV 39 Lawson, Larry S., JrV 18 Lawson, Patricia. SrV 39 Lawson, Susan L., FrV 23 Laxson, Lois M., SrV 39 Layden, Patricia A., M 43; JrV 18 Layman, Marvin I., Jr., F 16 Layne, Dale E., PB 20 Lea, Randy R., Jr.. SrV 39 Leach. Cheryl D.. FrV 23 Leach. Donald R.. T 28 Leach. Sharon. M 13; M 35 Leach. Terry R.. T 29; PB 50 Leake. Stephen A.. FrV 23 Leasure. Cynthia K., T 25; JrV 18 Leather, Ernestine A., FrV 23 Leathers, Paula, F 20; F 19; SrV 39 Leatherwood, Claude B.. F 23; JrV 18 Leavell. Jim B.. PB 16 Leavelle. Luella L.. SrV 39 Leaverton, Mark K., FrV 23 Lebourveau, Louanne M., M 61 Lebow, Curtis L., FrV 23 Lechner, Martin W., JrV 18 Lecocq, Randall R., F 43; SrV 39 Ledbetter, James W., TC 10 Ledbetter, Susan L., T 14; L 9; L 42 Ledgerwood, Ruth E., FrV 23 Ledingham. Lorrie J., FrV 23 Ledyard, David W., FrV 23 Lee. Gary V., FrV 23 Lee. Dagmar E., FrV 23 Lee, John H., FrV 23 Lee, Larry W., SrV 39 Lee, Michael D., SrV 39 Lee, Ona M., SrV 39 Lee, Rosemary, F 19, 20 Lee, Ruth E., T 13 Lee, Theresa, T 29 Leech. James G.. JrV 18 Leftwich, Belinda M., M 45; FrV 23 Legg, Charles E.. SrV 39 Legg, James D., PB 33; SrV 39 Legg, Mary J., M 59; JrV 18; L 25 Leggett, Cathy E., FrV 23 Lehman, Edwin W., II, SrV 40 Leifeste, Randy L.. JrV 18 Leifeste, Susan C, M 65; JrV 18 Leighton, Susan G., M 67; FrV 23 Leinen, Shirley R., FrV 23 Leiand, James, SrV 40 Lemaire. Tanita J., M 61; FrV 23 Lemay, Joe E., FrV 23 Lemons, Brian J., SrV 40 Lemons, Jerry W., SrV 40 Lenehan, Julia E., M 49; M 32; SrV 40; M 18 Lenehan, Rosemary, JrV 18 Leonard, Kathy D., M 61; SrV 40 Lepard, Lawrence R., JrV 18 Leroy, Marjorie E., FrV 23 Leshinski, Patricia G., FrV 23 Leske, Diane, SrV 40 Leslie, Lois E.. F 18; F 17; SrV 40 Leslie, Roy F., III. PB 33 Lesok, Eddie M., SrV 40 Lessert, Elizabeth A., SrV 40 Lester, Billy R., FrV 23 Letz, Danny G., TC 26; JrV 18 Levers, Joan L., L 1; FrV 23 Levings, Donald J., PB 40; PB 41; SrV 40 Lewallen, Frankie D., FrV 23 Lewellen, Phillip C, FrV 23 Lewis, Becky, M 63; JrV IS Lewis, Carroll A., SrV 40 Lewis, Charles E., PB 10 Lewis, Claudia, F 19; L 31; M 43: SraV 40; F 21 Lewis, David L., JrV 18 Lewis, Ellen E., M 65 Lewis, Gail, PB 34; M 63; JrV 18 Lewis, James A., SrV 40 Lewis, Jeanell, FrV 23 Lewis, John M., FrV 23 Lewis, Lana R., M 47; FrV 23 Lewis, Rhonda G., L 24; M 63; L 7: L 39 Freshman View — 53 Lcwiv. Richard A., PB 26 Lewis, Robert D.. PB 18 Lewis, Ronald. JrV 18 Liem, Leslie A., M 67 Lien. Miriam V., M 43; FrV 23 Lievens, Lorraine S., M 49: FrV 23 Liggett. Kenneth E., SrV 40 Liggett. Nancy E., FrV 23 Liggett, Sandra L.. F 20; JrV 18 Liggett, George F., FrV 23 Lightfoot, Judy L.. L 9; L 39 Ligon. Carolyn L., T 2; M 47 Ligon. Joseph M., P 13 Ligon, Lanthia L.. M 45; FrV 23 Like. Larry W.. FrV 23 Liles. Randell S.. FrV 23 Lilly. Lawrence S.. Jr.. PB 26 Lincoln. Michael D.. FrV 23 Lindell. Paul T.. FrV 24 Lindley. Barbara E., JrV 18 Lindley. Dee C. SrV 40 Lindley. James L.. PB 33 Lindley, Janis P., M 26; M 57 Lindquist, Julianne. F 20; JrV 18 Lindsay, Donald G.. SrV 40 Lindsay. Nancy L., M 13 Lindsey. Gary L.. JrV 18 Lindsey, Linda L., FrV 24 Lindsey. Terry M.. FrV 24 Line. Samuel W., FrV 24 Lininger. Martin L., FrV 24 Link, Charlene. M 14; JrV 18 Link. David N., SrV 40 Linker, Sharon C, M 17; FRV 24 Lipham, Ronnie L.. PB 15; SrV 40 Lipham, Vicki L., FrV 24 Lipscomb, Karolyn K., SrV 40 Lipscomb, Nancy J., FrV 24 Liscmby, Frank S.. FrV 24 Liston. Georgia A., M 51; SrV 40 Little. Carl S.. T 24 Little. Gary L.. PB 24; JrV 18 Little. Joe E.. FrV 24 Little, Ken D.. PB 18; T 4; SrV 40 Little, Llewellyn, F 12 Littlejohn. Sherry L., FrV 24 Lively. Carolyn. JrV 18 Lively, Roy, Jr., JrV 18 Livingston, Robert L., PB 26 Lloyd. Jack M., FrV 24 Locascio, Angela M., SrV 40; F 12 Locke, David E,, PB 30 Lockhart. Mary B., M 29 Lockhart, Thomas H., Jr., JrV 18 Lockhead, Wayne, JrV 18 Lockwood, Fred C, PB 9 Lodal, William C, PB 38 Loftis. Randall M., Jr.. SrV 40 Lofton. Dolpha D.. FrV 24 Lofton, Johnny N., JrV 18 Logan, Kathleen E., FrV 24 Logan, Linda L., M 35; L 31 Logan, Robert M., SI 28, 30, 31; JrV 18 Lohr, Kathryn M., M 53; SrV 40; F 19; F 20 London, Linda M., SrV 4o Lonergan. Dennis M., SrV 40 Long, Anita, M 67 Long, Becky S., T 40 Long, Cathy A., FrV 24 Long, Charles A., SrV 40 Long, Clyde L., Jr.. T (IFC) Long. Frances L.. JrV 18 Long. Mary A.. I-rV 24 Long, Nancy K., M 67; FrV 24 Long, Robbie K.. FiV 24 Long, Susan J., FrV 2 4 Longino, Stephanie B., Fr 24 Lookadoo, Donald E„ PB 23; J.V 18 Looney, George M., PB 26 Looney, Ila K., FrV 24 Looney, Sheila L., F 18; T 5; T 16; JrV 18 Lootcn, Kathryn B.. FrV 24 Lopas. Terry N., JrV 18 Loper, Robert L., F 23; SrV 40 Lopez. Ebelardo G., PB 41; SrV 40 Lopez, Ector G.. PB 41 Lopez. Genaro. JrV 18 Lopez. Maria T.. FrV 24 Lopez. Silvia. JrV 18 Loran. Hazel H.. JrV 18; M 49 Lorenz. Kathy S., JrV 18 Lorino, Michael J., Jr.. FrV 24 Losan. Linda, M 43 Lott, Larry R., JrV 18 Lott, Ronnie D., T 4; T (IVC) ; SrV. 40 Louden, Edgar W., Jr., PB 24 Loudermilk, John W., PB 26 Louie, Robert S., PB 50 Love, Debra K., M 51 Love, Derrell W., FrV 24 Love. Johnny W., FrV 24 Love, Mark L., PB 55; FrV 24 Love, Thomas, JrV 18 Love, William C, JrV 18 Lovel, Mary K., JrV 18 Lovelace, Diane, T 8 Lovelace, Guy M., SrV 7 Lovelace. Jo, JrV 18 Lovelace. William, SI 5, 7, 48 Lovelady, Gaylon, PB 26; SrV 40 Lovell, Ann C, SrV 40 Lovell, Candace E., SrV 40 Lovell, Gervis W., SrV 40 Lovell, Harvey L., Jr., FrV 24 Lovell, Wayne, T 20 Lovett, Paul R., FrV 24 Lovvorn, Marc W., SrV 40 Low, Gary L., FrV 24 Lowe, Joe M, SrV 41 Lowe, Loretta D., JrV 18; M 63 Lowe, Stcvan L., PB 26 Lowery, William C, F 43 Lown, David J., PB 26; JrV 18 Lown, John F., FrV 24 Lowrey, Rebecca K., F 19 Lowry, Connie F.. JrV 18; M 67 Loyd. Dickie Loyd, George R., SrV 41 Loyd, Jerry A., SrV 41 Loyd, Kenneth E., JrV 18 Loyd, Ronald N., JrV 18 Loyd, Stephen N.. PB 24; SrV 4l Loyd, William C, Jr., PB 44; SrV 41 Lubkc, Norman D., F 16, 17; SrV 41 Lucas, Carolyn, FrV 24 Lucas, Peter A., PB 41; JrV 18 Lucas, Rocklynn D., FrV 24 Lucchese, Katherine M., JrV 19 Luccro, Abigail A., M 17; FrV 24 Luckenbach, Timothy E., FrV 24 Lucky, Mary L., FrV 24 Ludwig, Elizabeth A., FrV 24 Luke, PeeWee, M 63 Luke, Linda K., JrV 19 Lukcman, Patricia A., P 46; SrV 4l Lukeman, Robert P.. PB 64 Lukert, Paul M., FrV 24 Lumm, Linda, SrV 41 Lumpkins, Beverly J., SrV 41 Lundbeck, Linda S., FrV 24 Lundberg, Frederick G., Jr., PB 9 Lundgren, Douglas N., SrV 41 Lupton. James R., PB 23; SrV 41 Luscomb, Benjamin R., Ill, PB 23; JrV 19 Lusk, Robert H., SrV 41 Lust, Joe v., JrV 19 Lutrell, David, PB 64 Luttrell, Richard A., SrV 41 Lyall, Sherylynn K., M 47; FrV 24 Lyckman, Claudia D., JrV 19 Lyford, Sara B., M 53; FrV 24 Lynch, Betty E., M 35; SrV 41 Lynch, James M,, PB 64; FrV 24 Lyon, Jo E., FrV 24 Lyons, Terrance L., F 43; SrV 41 Lyrkman, Drew, M 45 M Maberry, Mary B., FrV 25 Mabry, Carole J., SrV 43 Mabry, Ethel E., TC 39; JrV 19 Mabry. Johnny D., SrV 43 MacArthur, John D.. Jr.. PB 58; JrV 19 Mccaulay. Jay E.. SrV 43 Maclver. Gregory E.. PB 38 Mackenzie. Neal S.. PB 18 Mackey. Patrick E.. PB 30 Mackey. Prather P.. FrV 25 Mackie. Cathy S.. FrV 25 Macon. Marty. M 67 Macurak. Randal B,. FrV 25 Madden, Fred W.. Jr.. FrV 25 Maddox, Stephen D.. JrV 1; JrV 19 Madigan. Coleen M., FrV 25 Madison, Brett E., FrV 25 Madland, Marc P., PB 24 Madsen. Cynthia A.. M 24; SrV 43 Maeker. Valton E.. TC 16; SrV 43 Magee. Deborah J.. FrV 25 Magee. Margaret K.. M 59; JrV 19 Maglaughlin. Alan E., JrV 19 Magness. William B.. SrV 9 Mahlmann, Linda G.. P 43; M 35 Mahon. Jana R., JrV 19; M 51 Major. Kyle F., FrV 25 Majors, David P., SI 40 Mallard. Mary V.. L 31; JrV 19 Malley, Joseph W., PB 41 Malone, Bill D.. FrV 25 Malone, Gary D., PB 9; JrV 19 Malone. Michael J.. SrV 43 Malone. Richard L,. PB 33 Maloney. Steven D.. PB 20 Malouf, Wadih G., JrV 19 Mandel, Wayne H„ JrV 19 Maner, Donna J.. T 36 Manhoff. Celia C, JrV 19 Mankins, Gayla L.. FrV 25 Manly, Robert L., FrV 25 Mann, Raymond C. SrV 43 Mann, Tony B.. FrV 25 Manning. Sara J.. FrV 25 Mansanales. Sylvia R.. JrV 19 Mansfield, Joanne. M 27 Mansker. Ben E., FrV 25 Mansker, Robert, P 13 Manuel, Laquinta J.. SrV 43 Mapes, Grace A., JrV 19 Maples, Darrell G., JrV 19 Maples, Marilyn, FrV 25 March, John B., JrV 19 Marchbanks, Gertrude H., L 46 Marcottc, Judy E.. FrV 25 Marcum, Dale F., PB 6 Marcum, Howard S.. SI 24; SI 25 Marcum. Mollie. M 63; SrV 43; T 24; PB 34 Marcy. Larry E.. FrV 25 Mariner. Lynn E.. F 12; JrV 19; M 63 Mariner, Timothy J.. TC 26 Marion. Bobby J., F 16; SrV 43 Maris, Willard M., F 13 Markham. Janet L., M 55 Marlar, Rickey J.. JrV 19 Marler, Janet C, SrV 43 Marlett. Carolyn S., SrV 43 Marlin, William P.. T 14 Marsellos, Cathryn L., SrV 43 Marsh, Cornelius B.. IV. SrV 9 Marsh. Johnny W.. FrV 25 Marsh, Thomas C. PB 6; PB 30; T 10 Marshall. Carolyn L.. FrV 25 Marshall. Gary L.. PB 26; JrV 19 Marshall. Joyce D.. FrV 25 Marshall. Linda J., SrV 43 Marshall, Marvin F., SrV 9 Marshall, Meredith K.. M 22 Marshall, Richard H., SrV 7 Marshall, Ricky A.. PB 26; JrV 19 Marshall. Robert A., SrV 43 Marshall, Thomas G., FrV 25 Marshall, Winifred M., FrV 25 Martin, Barbara J., FrV 25 Martin. Billy D., JrV 19 Martin, Chester D., SrV 7 Martin, Danny A.. T 14 Martin. David V., JrV 19 Martin. Diana K.. FrV 25; M 51 Martin. Diane. M 59 Martin. Frances A .. JrV 19 Martin. Gerald D.. SrV 43 Martin. James R.. FrV 25 Martin. Jerry B.. JrV 19 Martin. John C. III. FV 25 Martin. John R.. PB 37; SrV 43 Martin. Linda J.. FrV 25 Martin. Mary B.. FrV 25 Michael T.. SI 33, 34; FrV Martin, 25 Martin Martin Martin Pamela A., SrV 43 Randy, T 40 Richard S., P 45 Martin. Roberta, M 22 Martin, Sam H.. PB 33; JrV 19; P 42 Martin, Sandra. JrV 19 Martin. Sherrill L.. F 20 Martin. Stephen T.. SrV 43 Martin, Susan G., F 12; T 38; FrV 25 Martin, Terry L.. FrV 25 Martin. Walker D., SrV 43 Martinez. Elida. FrV 25 Martino. David S., SrV 43 Martinson. Carol F., JrV 19 Martinson, David O., SrV 43 Masek, Bernadette, JrV 19 Maserang. David L., SrV 43 Mashburn. Barry W.. SrV 43 Mashburn, Dennis W., T 28 Mask. Donald B.. FrV 25 Masley, Donald L., FrV 25 Mason, James V., FrV 25 Massey, John M.. JrV 19 Massey. Kenneth L., FrV 25 Massey, Mike, PB 16 Massey, Russell A., SrV 43 Masso, Joseph A.. FrV 25 Masso. Margaret. M 27 Masters. Rose A,. FrV 25 Masterson. Kathryn M., JrV 19 Masterson, William A., SrV 43 Matheson. David B.. T 28; FrV 25 Mathews. Richard G., F 14; SrV 43 Mathews, William R.. Ill, PB 15 Mathis. Charles K., FrV 25 Mathis, James H., JrV 20 Mathis, Suzanne, FrV 25 Matney, Gayla J.. JrV 20 Matney. Rayna A., JrV 20 Matsler, Cealia C, SrV 43 Mattefs, Cheryl A., JrV 20 Matthews, Frances C. FrV 25 Matthews. Gary H., JrV 20 Matthews, Judy A., FrV 26 Matthews, Randall L.. PB 23; JrV 20 Matthews. Roger A.. FrV 26 Matthews. Sallie E.. FrV 26 Mattison, Brent A., SI 7 Mattson, Mary M., M 35; FrV 26 Matulich, Edward J., Ill, SI 7 Mauldin, Alynda K., SrV 43 Mauldin, Bruce, SI 28 Maiden, Johnnie B., PB 30; SrV 44 Maupin, William S.. PB 44 Maxfield. James W.. PB 30; JrV 20 Maxwell. James K., SrV 44 May, Larry D,, PB 6; SrV 7 May, Margaret L., FrV 26 May. Richard, T 6 May, Rita S., SrV 44 May, Stephen M., PB 40; PB 41; JrV 20 Mayes, Gwendolyn G., JrV 20 Mayes, John W., SrV 44 Mayes, Robert B., T 10 Mayes, Pat, M 35 Mayfield, Donna F., SrV 44 Mayfield, Jane A., FrV 26; M 37 Mayfield, Ronald J., FrV 26 Mayfield, Sandra K., TC 22; SrV 44 Mayo. Joe B., F 23; PB 6; SrV 44 Mayo, June, M 61 Mayo, Patsy E., FrV 26 54 — Freshman View Mays, Donna B., SrV 4j Mays, Mary M.. JrV 20 Mays. Robert. Jr.. SrV 44 Mayse, Patricia A., T 40; JrV 20 McAfee, Michael R.. PB 16; JrV 20 McAlister. Amos L.. SrV 41 McAnally. J. R.. PB 9 McArthur. Diane E., M 55; FrV 24 McAshan, Jacque, TC 31; FrV 24 McBee. Peggy. FrV 24 McBride. Jacqueline M., SrV 41 McBride, Linda A., M 63; FrV 24 McBurnett, Suzanne D.. SrV 41 McCabc. Julia. F 18 McCafferty. Paula R. M 65 McCaleb. Dana. JrV 19 McCall, Kenneth E.. FrV 24 McCallister, Billye L., JrV 19 McCaroll. Sharon J., FrV 24 McCarthy, Nancy A.. M 65 McCarty, David M., FrV 24 McCarty. James L„ T 24; SrV 41 McCarty, Michael P., P 38; PB 6; SrV 41 McCarty, Patrick W., SrV 41 McCarty. Rebecca J., T 12; SrV 41 McCasland, Gingah L., JrV 19 McCasland, James R., PB 30; SI 27, 28 McCauley, Bert J., PB 26; JrV 19 McCauley, Jane. PB 34 McCauley, Jerrie L., SrV 41 McCauley, Mercia, FrV 24 McCelvey, Dorothy. M 57; JrV 19 McChristian, Darrell, W., JrV 19 McClain, Glenda K., SrV 41 McCIead. Charles R., SrV 41 McClead. Diane L., SrV 41 McCleery, Kenneth L.. JrV 19 McClellan. Bryan L., PB 37; SrV 41 McClellan. Chandler Y., IV, T 32; T 28; SrV 41 McClelland, Charlotte, M 55; FrV 24 McClellen, Mary A., JrV 19 McClendon, Dana M., FrV 24 McCleskey, David M., SrV 41 McCleskey. Mary L., SrV 41 McCIinton. Alan D., SrV 41 McCloy. Alfred D., TC 22 McClung. Alex A., PB 20 McClung, Douglas L., PB 10 McClure, Charles A., Ill, PB 26 McClure, David R., PB 6 McClure, Kenneth A., SrV 41 McClure, Laurel B.. M 45; JrV 19 McClure, Madge, JrV 19 McClure, Martha J., T 36; SrV 41 McClure, Patricia A., JrV 19 McClure. Susan A„ M 65; FrV 24 McClure, Terry L,, T 11 McClough, Leslie, SrV 41 McClough, Donald, T 24 McComic, Rebecca G., SrV 42 McCommon, Michael H., T 10 McConaughy, Nancy F., T 37 McCord. Deborah L., M 45 McCord. Sallie F.. T 13; SrV 42 McCormack, Viki T.. SrV 42 McCormick, Hugh T.. T 32; SrV 42 McCormick. Sharon M., SrV 42 McCormick, Travis L., SrV 42 McCoy, John R., JrV 19 McCoy, Linda S., P 43; M 35; SrV 42 McCoy, Stephen D., FrV 24 McCoy, Tommy D., FrV 24 McCracken, Debera M.. M 61; FrV 24 McCracken, Robert T., PB 6 McCravey, Margaret M., FrV 24 McCreary, Mary L., SrV 42 McCreary, Robert V., PB 23; SrV 42; SI 45 McCreight, Henry H., Jr., L 33; PB 10; SrV 42 McCubbin, Mary A., FrV 24 McCubbin, Terry, SrV 42 McCuistion, Carol T., P 43; SrV 42 McCuUoh, Karen E., M 51; JrV 19 McCullough, Don.ild T.. JrV 19 McCullough, William F., SrV 42 McCullough. William P., FrV 24 McCurry. Gary W.. JrV 19 McCurry. Lonnie D., PB 26; SrV 42 McCurry, Marsha J., M 51 McCustion. Carol T.. TC 39 McCutchan, Carolyn S., M 57 McCutchen, Rhea J., M 43; T 36 McDaniel. Ellen. M 63; FrV 24 McDaniel, Gary W.. PB 24; SrV 42 McDaniel. Jan L., M 47; JrV 19 McDaniel. Linda K,, JrV 19 McDermand. Wayne. SI 7 McDonald Brenda K., FrV 24 McDonal d, Jane D., FrV 24 McDonald, Roy G.. FrV 24 McDonnell. Shirley D.. JrV 19 McDonough. Alice R., M 47 McDonough, Michael A., SrV 42 McDougal. Dale G.. FrV 24 McDougal. David L.. P 14; PB 20 McDow, Gary E., FrV 24 McDowell. Hugh L.. FrV 24; SI 45, SI 47 McDuff, Martha J., M 53; SrV 42 McDuff, Janice, M 15 McFarland, Ronald, PB 10 McEntire, Larry, PB 10 McGehee. Allen, PB 30 McDuffie, John W., FrV 24 McEachern, Terry D., FrV 24 McEldowney, Terry O., JrV 19 McElgunn, James W., FrV 24 McElmurray, Richard L., SrV 42 McEIroy, Laura, M 51; FrV 24 McElroy, Richard, T 24 McEntire. Larry D., SrV 42 McFarland, Cynthia K., FrV 24 McFarland, Patricia C, M 63 McFarland, Ronald D.. SrV 42 McGaughey. Jennifer, F 18 McGaughey, Mary, M 51 McGee. Michael L.. T 28 McGee. Richard L„ JrV 19 McGehee, Allen E., JrV 19 McGhie, Jeffrey R., PB 20; SrV 42 McGill, Margaret A., M 55; SrV 42; T 25 McGinley, Sandra M., JrV 19 McGinnes, Larry D„ JrV 19 McGinnis, Barbara J., M 55 McGinnis, Gay N., FrV 25 McGlaun, Monte A.. PB 38; FrV 25 McGlothlin. William B., PB 23; JrV 19 McGowan. Carol S.. M 22 McGowen, David L., FrV 25 McGowen, Leroy A., SrV 42 McGowan, Mike, PB 30 McGuffey, David W., PB 16 McGuire, James P., Ill, SrV 42 McGuire, Marilyn L., M 22 McGuire, Patricia L., JrV 19 McGuire, Robert E., JrV 19 McGuire, Roger G., SrV 42 McGuire, Sheila D., FrV 25 McGuire, Pat, M 35 Mcllroy, Ronald D., T 10 Mclntire, Donald D.. PB 26; JrV 19 Mclntyre. John M.. M 55; FrV 25; T 36 Mclntyre, Sharon, M 55; FrV 25; T 36 Mclntyre, Thomas C, SI 12; FrV 25 Mclver. Linda. M 35; JrV 19 McKann. Michael H.. TC 11; SrV 42 McKcan. Patrick J., SI 19, 23, 34 McKee, Don A., PB 23; SI 49; SrV 42 McKenney, Nadeen M., JrV 19 McKernan, John P.. SrV 42 McKibben, Bruce W., PB 38 McKinley, Patricia A.. JrV 19 McKinley. Teri D.. M 59; FrV 25 McKinney, Anne S., M 49 McKinney, Devon, M 63 McKinney. Grace E., M 59; FrV 25 McKinney. James R., Jr., PB 40; PB 41; SrV 42 McKinney, Joe S.. FrV 25 McKinney, Lana R., SrV 42 McKinney, Michael L., T 14 McKinney. Patricia A., M 55; M 40 McKinney, Susan L., M 65; FrV 25 McKinney. William W.. III. PB 37; SrV 42 McKinzie, James L., FrV 25 McKissack, Kathy A., M 59; FrV 25 McKnight. Arthur W., FrV 25 McKnight, Sally S., T 25 McLarty, Cam. PB 16 McLarty, Danny D., FrV 25 McLarty. Gloria G., M 49 McLarty, Karen L., JrV 19 McLaughlin, Carl A., JrV 19 McLaughlin, Randy C, PB 38 McLean, Barbara J., JrV 19 McLean, Melissa L., FrV 25 McMahan, Mary A., M 45; FrV 25 McMahan, Michael C, PB 37; T 24; JrV 19 McMahon, Patrick L., PB 37; JrV 19 McMahon, Tommy J., SrV 42 McMichael, Clifton L., PB 24 McMicken, Jacille L., JrV 19 McMillan, Jay, T 11 McMillan, Gary L., T 29 McMillan, Larry D., FrV 25 McMillan, Laura L., FrV 25 McMilIin, Marky, M 49; SrV 42; M 15 McMiUon, James R., FrV 25 McMinn, Leann, M 53 McMurry, Michael G., TC 10 McMurry, Randall D., FrV 25 McNabb, Elizabeth O., FrV 25 McNabb, George K., Jr., FrV 25 McNabb, Thelma L., FrV 25 McNamee, Margaret A., P 38; P 45; SrV 42 McNaul, Martha L., M 59; JrV 19 McNeal, Thomas R., T U McNeese, Mitchell, SrV 42 McNery, Dan R., SrV 9 McNulty, Daniel J., T 32 McSpadden, Thomas, PB 2} McVicker. Susan, JrV 19 McWherter, Panze J., JrV 19 McWhorter, George M., SrV 43 McWhorter, Patrici ' a J., P 46 McWrlliams, Gary M., P 45; T 10; JrV 19 McWilliams, Margaret C, JrV 19 McWiUiams, Raymond R.. PB 37; PB 9; L 31; JrV 19 Meacham, Joe B., JrV 20 Meade, Clarence G., FrV 26 Meade, Susan L., M 45 Meadlin, Cecil W., SrV 44 Meador, Carolyn A., FrV 26 Meador, Mary L., SrV 44 Meador, Michael P., FrV 26 Meador, Robert B., JrV 20 Meadows, Cynthia B., FrV 26 Meadows, Larry R., JrV 20 Means, Myron R., PB 9 Mebane, Deborah M., FtV 26 Mebane, Jimmy J., P 38 Mebane, Vicki, SrV 44 Medlin, Debra S., M 53; FrV 26 Medlin. Larry D., TC 10, TC 13 Medlin, Michael H.. FrV 26 Mcdlock, Amy S., SrV 44 Medlock, Gayle A., FrV 26 Medlock, Susan, M 61; F 18 Medrano, San, FrV 26 Meek, Rexford G., PB 15; SrV 44 Mefford, Marion, M 45; SrV 44 Meholin, Melinda L., M 49; FrV 26 Meier, Glen E., PB 40; PB 41 Meinhardt, Michael E., SrV 44 Melton, Arthur D., FrV 26 Melton, James E., FrV 26 Melton, Jay T., F 14; L 31 Melton, Thomas PB 23 Menacho, Enrique, SrV 44 Menard, Marilyn G., M 35 Menefee. Michael W.. FrV 26 Meneley, Mary S., FrV 26 Menser, Tommy L.. TC 6 Menzie. Karen A.. FrV 26 Mercer, Amanda L., FrV 26 Mercer, Ronald L., SI 28, 31; PB 26 Merchant. Mary R., FrV 26 Meredith, Jim T., SrV 44 Meredith, Lonna S.. SrV 44 Meredith, Paula J., JrV 20 Merrick, Janice E., M 45; SrV 44 Merrill, Cynthia L., M 63; JrV 20 Merrill. Jo A.. M 61 Merriman. Carlton W., PB 18; SrV 44 Merriman. James R., SrV 44 Merriman. Janie R.. M 29 Merritt. John C, Jr.. JrV 20 Merritt, Michael A., SrV 44 Mertins. Sylvia L., SrV 44 Meschke, Kenneth J., PB 15 Meschke, Michael A.. P 45; SrV 44 Meschko, Dolores M., SrV 44 Meshier, Lee A., M 61; FrV 26 Messer, Steven R., FrV 26 Methvin, Laura S., FrV 26 Metze. Patrick S.. T 10 Meyer, Charles L., PB 33 Meyer, Jerry R., JrV 20 Meyers, Judy K., FrV 26 Meyers, Larry D., P 13; PB 15 Meyers, Lynn C, JrV 20 Meyers, Merrily, JrV 20 Meynier, Rosemary S., SrV 44 Michels, John W.. JrV 20 Michie, Robert E. Jr., F 40; PB 18; JrV 20 Michie, Sharon, M 59; FrV 26 Middleton, Cynthia L., M 43; JrV 20 Middleton, Susan. SrV 44 Midyett, Susan F., JrV 20 Miesak, Krystyna T., JrV 20 Mikkelsen, Maurice G., JrV 20 Mikosz, George J., JrV 20 Milburn, Walter G., JrV 20 Mild, Andrew P., SrV 44 Milentz, Carl A., PB 23 Miles, Vicki L., M 45; FrV 26 Milholland, Jeanette, M 67 Miller, Alvin I. FrV 26 Miller, Andrew F., Jr., PB 26 Miller, Barbara K., M 55; SrV 44 Miller, Beverly A.. FrV 26 Miller, Bill, PB 6 Miller, Bonnie J., FrV 26 Miller, Carolynn P., SrV 44 Miller, Cynthia A., JrV 20 Miller, David A., PB 18 Miller, Dealya, M 53; SrV 44 Miller, Donald G., SrV 44 Miller, Irvin Z., SrV 44 Miller, Jane I., JrV 20 Miller, Jeny L., JrV 20 Miller, Jill E.. M 45 Miller, Joseph A., FrV 26 Miller, Karen F., SrV 44; M 35 Miller, Kathryn A., M 24; JrV 20 Miller, Kenneth D., PB 44; StV 45 Miller, Linda K., SrV 45 Miller, Maria T.. F 12; FrV 26 Miller, Mary L., FrV 26 Miller, Melanie G., M 43; SrV 45 Miller, Michael R., SrV 9 Miller, Michalyn, M 45; SrV 45 Miller. Phillip W.. FrV 26 Miller, Rachel A., SrV 45 Miller, Russell J., FrV 26 Miller, Suzanne L., FrV 26 Miller, Vicki V., SrV 45 Milligan, Patricia A., SrV 45 Millgan, Patricia D., TC 39; SrV 45 Millington, Stephen D., SrV 45 Milliron, Roy, SrV 45 Millman, Dolores J., JrV 20 Mills, Coreta S., FrV 26 Mills, Dana R., FrV 26 Mills, David L., FrV 26 Freshman View — 55 Mil!;. Glenna. SrV -J5 Mills. Janice K.. FrV 26 Mills, John B., Jr., PB 6 Mills, Judith A., FrV 26 Mills, Marsha L., FrV 26 Mills, Chris, M 63; P 13 Millwee, Robert A., PB 15 MiUwee, Sarah, M 22; SrV 45 Milne, Janet L., FrV 26 Milner, John R., JrV 20 Minchew, Richard D,, SrV 45 Mines, Rebecca, M 65 Mino, Joseph J., Jr., FrV 26 Minor, Kathleen L., JrV 20 Minor, Susan E., M 65 Minter, William H., Jr., SrV 45 Minx, Johnny L., FrV 26 Minyard, Mary K., FrV 26 Minzenmayer, Myra C, JrV 20 Misek, Lou A., JrV 20 Mishler, Jodie L., M 65; JrV 20 Mitchell, Jo A., FrV 26 Mitchell, Kathy E., M 47 Mitchell, Larry C, SrV 45 Mitchell, Larry G., FrV 26 Mitchell, Linda K., M 35; SrV 45 Mitchell, Melinda, M 12; M 57; Sr ' 45; M 18 Mitchell, Neil L., PB 10 Mitcsell, Peter A. PB 33 Mitchell, Reine E., JrV 20 Mitchell, Steven G., FrV 26 Mitchell, Weldon, L 24; PB 18 Mitchell. Zellovinda, L 16. 47 Mixon, Judy. M 55; SrV 45; M 15 Mize, William E., T 29 Mocek, Clarice M., FrV 26 Mocek. Gracie M., JrV 20 Mocek, Michael J., JrV 20; TC 6 Modisette, Donald R.. PB 16 Moffett, Richard A., SI 12; FrV 26- PB 9 Moffett, Steven B., FrV 26 Moffitt, Michael R., SI 47; SI 45 Mohn, Nancy E., FrV 26 Moldenhauer, Betty J., M 35 Molen, George M., F 34 Molinare, Larry, SI 12 Moller, Jeanne M., JrV 20 Monahan, Kathleen, FrV 26 Monarch, Mary M., F 19; T 4; T (IFC); SrV 45; F 20 Monroe, Ann. M 63 Monson. Mary D.. FrV 26 Montandon, Johnnie L.. PB 37; SrV 45 Montemayor. Raul A., PB 41 Montgomery, Betty J.. FrV 26 Montgomery, Diane, M 63; JrV 20 Montgomery, Dianne D., M 63 Montgomery, James H., Jr., SI 53: SI 34; SrV 45 Montgomery, Jody A., JrV 20 Montgomery, Jolene R.. T 14; SrV 45 Montgomery, Melanie, M 63; T 25- T 19 Montgomery. Michael W., FrV 26 Montgomery, Shelia R., M 13 Monzingo, Tony E., SrV 46 Moody, Gayla A., FrV 26 Moody, Jonathan F., T 11 Moody, K.ithie L., T 25 Moon, Albeit E.. P 42; PB 38: JrV 20 Moon, Gref;i , ' , FrV 26 Moon. Rober; . -rV 45 Moon. Thomas ' W niV 45 Mooney, Frank R , ;•; ' ; PB 18 Moore, Barbara J,, M iy. FrV 26 Moore. Betty M., SrV , Moore, Bill R., SrV 45 Moore, Brenda K.. F 18; SiV 45 Moore, Carl W., PB 38 Moore, Cheryl A., FrV 26 Moore, Delyn, F 12 Moore, Donna F., JrV 20 Moore, Elaine M., FrV 26 Moore, Elizabeth S.. F 18; M 45; JrV 20 56 — Freshman View Moore, Gail, JrV 20 Moore, Gary M., FrV 26 Moore, Gordon H., JrV 20 Moore, Jack P., Ill, PB 16 Moore, James V., SrV 45 Moore, James W., FrV 26 Moore, Jane, SrV 45 Moore, John A.. FrV 26 Moore, Kathryn J., F 17; M 65; 45; F 19, 20, 21 Moore, Linda J., M 45 Moore, Linda K., M 43; SrV 45 Moore, Mark E., FrV 26 Moore, Mary M., FrV 26 Moore, Michael G., SI 7; PB 24 Moore, Michael R., JrV 20 Moore, Michael R., JrV 20 Moore, Millie A., SrV 46 Moore, Paul L., JrV 20 Moore, Richard F., FrV 27 Moore, Robert G Moore. Robert G. Moore. Ronald E SrV FrV 27 Jr.. PB 20 F 43; P 14; SrV 46 Moore, Rusty, SI 12 Moore, Sally F., M 57 Moore, Sherry F., SrV 46 Moore. Sheryl J.. FrV 27 Moore. Stephen N.. SrV 46 Moore. Susan L.. M 22; FrV 27 Moore, Thomas O.. FrV 27 Moore. Vallery C. FrV 27 Moore. William S., F 43 Moorhead, Gregory, PB 37; JrV 2t Moorhead, Lydia B., FrV 27 Moorhouse, William W., Jr., PB 38 Moosberg, June, JrV 20 Moose, Vickie L., FrV 27 Mooty, Robert L., PB 24; StV 46 Morahan, Mary A., SrV A Moran, Barbara L., SrV 46 Moran, Marcia L., FrV 27 Morcom, Kandie R., M 67; M 40 Morehead, Susan K.. T 16 Moreland, Delia M., FrV 27 Moreland, Jo A., JrV 20 Moreland, Majcelyn R., SrV 46 Moreman, Deborah, M 27 Moreman, Vernis W.. F 43; JrV 20 Morgan, Alma J., FrV 27 Morgan, Billy E., FrV 27 Morgan, Donald L., PB 18; JrV 20 Morgan, Chickie. M 63 Morgan. James N.. T 11 Morgan, Jerry R., FrV 27 Morgan. Larry A,. PB 26; FrV 27 Morgan. Lawrence J., JrV 20 Morgan, Lou, M 49 Morgan, Margaret. JrV 20 Morgan. Martha A.. M 49; M 1} Morgan. Melinda, M 51; FrV 27 Morgan, Melissa A., M 65; FrV 27 Morgan, Walter W., FrV 27 Jr., F 43; Morganti, Joseph A 46 SrV Morphew, William D.. PB 64 Morrill, Emily C, M 49 Morris. Charles D.. FrV 27 Morris, Dale R., JrV 20 Morris, Dennis M., JrV 20 Morris, Diana J.. FrV 27 Morris. James A.. FrV 27 Morris. John R.. PB 23 Morris, Lance D., SI 24; FrV 27 Morris, Laurie, M 26; M 47 Morris, Laurien, T 36 Morris, Linda J., FrV 27 Morris, Miles A., JrV 20 Morris. Richard E., SrV 46 Morris, Susan C, M 47; JrV 20 Morris, William W., FrV 27 Morrison, Charles E., T 28; StV 46 Morrison, Charles K., T 27; T 28 Morrison, Linda A., M 22 Morrison, Lionel B., Jr., P 38 Morrison. Thomas L., JrV 21 Morrissey, Susan D., M 51; JrV 21- M 36; M 14; L 1 Morrow. Judy C, JrV 21 Morse, Elaine, F 12 Morse. Paul F., SrV 46 Mortagy, Amr, F 40 Morton, Gary C, JrV 21 Morton, Janice E. FrV 27 Morton, Judith E., SrV 46 Morton, Ronald B., SrV 46 Moseley, Dianne E.. SrV 46 Moser, Elizabeth A., T 27; T 36; JrV 21 Moss, Foy E., PB 51; SrV 46 Moss, Joe D. FrV 27 Moss. Lee, SI 36 Moss, Marlene A., JrV 21 Mosty, Emily E., M 53; SrV 46 Mote, Erie N., PB 38 Motley, Mary C., M 59 Mott. Ju Lynn, FrV 27 Moudy, Linda A., JrV 21 Mounts, Marcia L., FrV 27 Moxley, Cathy A., FrV 27 Moyer, Gail L., M 47; FrV 27 Moyer. Gary D.. T 28; PB 24 Moyer, Margaret, JrV 21 Moylan, Jimmie C, SI 3, 6, 7, 49 Muckelroy, Kay A., JrV 21 Mueller. Sidney W., SI 12 Muenzler, Janie, M 63 Muhalhal, Mutawakel, SrV 46 Mullen, Brooks M. FrV 27 Mullen, William M., FrV 27 Muller, Jana D.. M 65 MuUer. Marsha K.. FrV 27 MuIIikin, Carolyn J., SrV 46 Mullin. Linda F.. JrV 21 MuUin. Rodney V.. PB 24 Mullins, James H.. SrV 46 Mullins. Jerry D., SrV 46 Mumme, Deborah R., TC 38; JrV 21 Mumme, Stella L., FrV 27 Mumme, William J., TC 12; SrV 46, TC 11, TC 7; TC 6 Muncy, Emily S., M 67; FrV 27 Mundt. William J.. SrV 46 Mundy. Joseph M., PB 18; SrV 46 Mundy, Karen S., M 51; SrV 46,; F 21 Munn, John W., SrV 46 Munson, Betsy T.. FrV 27 Munz. Marianne, TC 31 Munz, Nancy K., TC 31; TC 30; SrV 46 Murchison, Frank E., Ill, PB 10 Murdoch. Lawrence E.. SrV 46 Murdoch, Richard D.. FrV 27 Murman, Joe D.. JrV 21 Murphy. Grover W., Jr., JrV 21 Murphy, James P., PB 26 Murphy, Karen D.. SrV 46 Murphy. Susan K.. M 59 Murrah, Carolyn R.. SrV 46 Murrah. Judith A.. M 49; SrV 46; M 41 Murrah. Ray M.. F 13; SrV 46 Murray. Alan L.. P 14; SrV 9 Murray, James O,, PB 37; JrV 21 Murray, Laura M 59 Muschalek. Michael E., SI 34; FrV 27 Muse, Robert V., Jr., L 1 Myatt. Linda G., SrV 46 Myers. Dianne, M 55; T 25 Myers, Lynda G., SrV 46 Myers, William L., JrV 21 Myrick, Diana L., M 43; FrV 27 N Nabors, Finis H.. Jr., FrV 27 Nadcau, Donna B., SrV 7 Nagle, Verna M., JrV 21 Nagy. Tibor P., Jr., PB 51 Naidu, Bavikati, R., SrV 7 Nail, David L., PB 55; JrV 21 Nail, James A., SrV 47 Naler, Gary D., TC 10 Nail, Brent B., FrV 27 Nail, Dorinda J., M 22; SrV 47 Nail, Timothy F.. FrV 27 Nance, Cinda L.. FrV 27 Nance, David E.. FrV 27 Nance. Nancy D., FrV 27 Nance, William H., SrV 47 Nappier. CarIa L.. M 57; M 41; JrV 21 Napper, Charles K., SI 12 Nash, Camillea A., F 19; T 25; JrV 21 Nash, Lesle J.. M 45 Nash, Paul D., FrV 27 Nasits, Alan C, SrV 10 Nathans, Philip, F 43; T 32; SrV 47 Nayfa, Nadine. M 53; SrV 47; PB 34 Naylor, Deborah E., M 67; JrV 21; P 13 Naylor, Marinel R., FrV 27 Neal, Daniel C, FrV 27 Neal, Mary F., JrV 21 Neal. Patricia J.. M 53; M 29 Neal, Steven J., SI 7 Neaville. Jim E., TC 15; TC 10 Needham, Michael R., FrV 27 Neel, Nada L., M 43 Neely, Gary S., PB 30 Neely, Pamela A., JrV 21 Neeper, Kenneth W., JrV 21 Neezy, Charles T., FrV 27 Neidert, Richard E., FrV 27 Neill, Rosemma, SrV 47 Neilon, Nancy K., SrV 47 Neilon, Susan L., FrV 27 Neinast, Claudia J., FrV 27 Nell, Glenda G., SrV 47 Nelms, Douglas B.. FrV 27 Nelson. Angela C. SrV 47 Nelson. Betty A., JrV 21 Nelson. Bobby E.. SrV 47 Nelson. David L., SI 28, 26 Nelson, Donna L., JrV 21 Nelson, Gary A., JrV 21 Nelson, Gilbert W.. SrV 47 Nelson, Hersel T., Jr., PB 30 Nelson, Jack O., Jr., PB 30; SrV 47 Nelson, Jan A., FrV 28 Nelson, Laurel A., M 65 Nelson, Roger A., JrV 21, TC 26 Nelson, William C, PB 30 Nelson, William E.. FrV 28 Neslage, John, F 17 Nesmith, Vernon R., SrV 47 Nesrsta, Evelyn M., M 57; JrV 21 Nestor, Patricia A., JrV 21 Neuenschwander, Jarold W., T 14; T 10 Neugebauer, Paula J.. JrV 21 Neujahr, Nancy J., M 29 Neuman, Michael W., SrV 47 Neusch, Edwin J., JrV 21 New, Charles, M 19 New, Linda G., M 29 Newbrough, Danny K., PB 24 Newbrough, Vicky L., FrV 28 Newburn, Gary W., FrV 28 Newcomb. Martin T.. SrV 47 Newcomb. Sandra B.. SrV 47 Newell, Billy M.. FrV 27 Newell. Oswald. FrV 28 Newman, Donald D., FrV 28 Newman, Elizabeth A., M 61; SrV 47 Newman. James H.. PB 40; PB 41 Newman. Nancy J., M 53; FrV 28 Newsom. Allan L.. PB 44 Newsom, Barbara S.. M 59; JrV 21 Newsom, Kathryn A., SrV 47 Newsom. Weldon J.. F 14; JrV 21 Newsome. Stormy G.. M 55; JrV 21 Newsome. Vera B.. FrV 27 Newton. Britton T.. P 36; FrV 28 Newton. Carol A.. M 47; JrV 21 Newton, Kathryn D., JrV 21 Newton, Terry L., SI 34 Newton, Vicki L., FrV 27 Neyland. Malcolm, PB 40 Nichols, Dave E., SrV 47 Nichols, Nikki A„ FrV 28 Nichols, Sam E., FrV 28 Nichols. Walker L.. Jr.. SrV 17; PB 23 Nicholson. Mary A., M 15; M 40 Nicholson. Randy C, PB 9 Nickum. Ronald D.. SrV 10 Nicolle, George M., SI 12 Nieman, Barbara M. F 19; JrV 21 Nieman, Charles D.. FrV 28 Niesman, Kenneth M.. FrV 28 Nieto. Joseph Jr.. PB 38; JrV 21 Nislar, Richard L., SrV 47 Nitsche, Roger N., JrV 21 Nitsche. Stephen L., FrV 28 Nix. David L.. JrV 21 Nix. Debbie M.. FrV 28 Nix. Jimmy R.. FrV 28 Nixon. Gerald K.. PB }8 Nixon, Jeffery J.. FrV 28 Nixon. Mary L., SrV 47 Noah. John E.. Jr., FrV 28 Noble, Carl C.. F 23; JrV 21 Noble. Ellen S., M 51 Noble, Kent. PB 9 Nobles. Raymond R.. PB 20; SrV 47 Nobles. Doris E.. SrV 47 Noblitt. Robert M., SrV 47 Noel. Marc. SI 7 Nolan, Joel E., JrV 21 Nolle, Marvin J., FrV 28 Noonan, Patricia A., JrV 21 Norfleet, Susan D., T 25; SrV 47 Norman, Charles H, III, FrV 28 Norman, Gerald W.. FrV 28 Norman. Jim H.. PB 24 Norman. Paula S.. TC 39; SrV 47 Norman. William H., SrV 47 Normand, Kathy E., M 45; FrV 28 Norris, Daniel M., JrV 21 Norris, Earl B., FrV 28 Norris, Nancy L., M 49; JrV 21 Norsworthy, George H., Jr., FrV 28 Northcutt, Douglas K., JrV 22 Northern, Danny A., FrV 28 Norton, Nancy L., F 12; SrV 47 Norton, Timothy J., T 32; T 28 Norton, William A., JrV 22 Norwood, Bill A., T 35 Norwood, Peter W., SI 11, 7, 49; PB 15 Norwood, Vickie J., SrV 47 Notcware, Kenneth E., JrV 22 Nowlin, Earl W., TC 13; FrV 28 Nuckols, Virginia S., M 65 Nunley, Donald R., JrV 22 Nunnally. William C, F 44; TC 22; SrV 47 Nuss, Hay W.. FrV 28 Nye, Michael, SI 40 o Oakes, Michael D., SI 21, 23 Oakes, Pamela J., JrV 22 Obenhaus, Richard R., FrV 28 Obenour, Kathleen M., FrV 28 Obrennan, Rosemary A., M 49; FrV 28 O ' Brien, Adelaide E., SrV 47 O ' Brien, Barry N., JrV 22 O ' Brien, Donald F., JrV 22 O ' Brien, Paula K., M 43; FrV 28 Obriotti, Catherine A., L 33; L 31; P 13; SrV 47 Obriotti, Susan M., M 47; JrV 22 Odcll, David L., PB 10 Odell, David M., P 45; PB 33; JrV 22; S I 23 Odell, Leitta C:., M 67; T 2; T 25; JrV 22 Odell, Michael W., SrV 47 Odom, Gregory G., JrV 22 Odom, Johnny K., SI 7 Odom, Shirley A., JrV 22 Odom, Sue W., JrV 22 Odonohoe, Joseph P., Jr., PB 30 Odowd, Marilyn A., JrV 22 Oglesby, Linda D., SrV 47 O ' Hair, Sheila S., FrV 28 OKelly. Robert C. SrV 48 OKelly, Thomas B.. Jr., PB 18 Okerson. Gerald G.. SrV 48 Okerson. Susan V.. SrV 48 Olfers, Peter B.. PB 48 Oliver. Mary J., M 67; FrV 28 Oliver, Barney C, SI 7, 49 Oliver, Marion A., FrV 28 Oliver, Russell R., F 17; PB 62; SrV 48 Oliver, Thomas E.. PB 9 Olmsted. Cynthia J.. M 61 Olney. Harvey D.. SrV 7 Olson, Adelma R., M 53; FrV 28; M 26 Olson, Gaylen, M 40; M 45 Olson, Gustav R., SrV 7 Olson, Nan TC 22 O ' Malley, Patricia, M 13; M 22; SrV 48 O ' Neal, Augustus M., JrV 22 O ' Neal, John S., SrV 48 O ' Neal, Karen S., M 32; SrV 48 O ' Neal, Mike E., PB 15; SrV 48 O ' Neal, Nona G., JrV 22 O ' Neil, Cynthia A., M 61 O ' Neil, James H., PB 30; PB 43; SrV 48 O ' Neill, Patricia A., JrV 22 O ' Neill, Robert R. Jr., T 35; FrV 28 O ' Neill. Sally A.. FrV 28 Opie. Alfred J., FrV 28 Opitz, Danny C, PB 52; JrV 22 Opperman, Arthur C, Jr., PB 40; PB 41; FrV 28 Oprea, Sharon J., M 65 O ' Quinn, Ryan B., FrV 28 O ' Rear, Jerome M., T 11 O ' Rear, Patti, M 51; SrV 48 O ' Riley, Ronald P., Jr., PB 40; PB 41; FrV 28 Ormes, Norvin K., SI 7 Ormsby, Jerry R., PB 16 Orr, Galen B., PB 44 Orson, Mary K., M 47; SrV 48 Ortiz, Beatrice, FrV 28 Ortiz, Stella L., FrV 28 Orwig, Susan L., M 67; JrV 22 Osborn, Dennis V., JrV 22 Osborn, Jeffrey V., PB 24 Osborne, Donald S., FrV 28 Osmon, Richard E., FrV 28 Oster, Tyler M., SrV 48 Ott. Bruce D., JrV 22; T 24 Ott, Cynthia J., JrV 22 Otten, Pamela J., JrV 22 Ottinger, Linda S., FrV 28; M 39 Outland, Linda L., JrV 22 Outlaw, Victoria L., FrV 28 Overton, Karen S., M 67; SrV 48 Overton, Leah W., M 49 Overton, Robert W., FrV 28 Overton, William E., Jr., TC 31 Owen, Michael F., PB 6; JrV 22 Owen, Patricia D., M 59; M 15 Owen, Sharon, M 45 Owen, Stanley E., PB 30 Owen, Stephen N., PB 16; SrV 48 Owen, Thomas C, SrV 48 Owens, Billy R., T 10 Owens, Claude J., FrV 28 Owens, Connie B., SrV 48 Owens, Donald M., SrV 48 Owens, Fredna J., FrV 28 Owens. Jerry M., SrV 48 Owens, John C, SI 49, 34 Owens, John N., FrV 28 Owens, John S., FrV 28 Owens, Pamela J., FrV 28 Owens, Ray, T 14 Owens, Robert A., PB 23; PB 58 Owens, Robert W., JrV 22 Owens. Sharon A., SrV 48 Paden, Mark T., T 28 Padilla, Louise E., FrV 28 Paetzold, Ronald F., TC 6; SrV 48 Page, Bentley H., Jr.. PB 16 Page. Montie S., F 20; SrV 48 Page. William A., Jr., FrV 28 Paige, Linda R., T 12 Pajot, Richard J., JrV 22; SI 47; SI 45 Palacios, Hugo, F 43 Palm, John D., T 5 Palmer, Carolyn A., M 49 Palmer, John G., JrV 22 Palmer, Patricia A., M 35; JrV 22 Palmer, Robert W., FrV 28 Panfilli, Rhonda R., FrV 28 Panter, Robert B., FrV 28 Parchman, Jack C, FrV 28 Parish, Overton L., Ill, PB 20 Park, Jo A., FrV 28 Park, Scott C, FrV 28 Parker, Cynthia A., JrV 22 Parker, Donna J., SrV 48 Parker, Doyle L., P 38; JrV 22 Parker, Fred A., FrV 28 Parker, Glen W.. JrV 22 Parker, James E., JrV 22 Parker, Judith M., M 55; FrV 28 Parker, Michael T., PB 33 Parker, Nell, JrV 22 Parker, Pamela J., FrV 28 Parker, Robert C, PB 37; JrV 22 Parker, Thomas G.. FrV 28 Parker, Thomas L., P 13 Parker, Tom, PB 10 Parker, Tony, SI 12 Parker, Virginia A., JrV 22 Parkhill, Bobby J., SI 7 Parkman, Donald W., SrV 48 Parks, Clyde R., PB 26; JrV 22 Parks, James D., PB 10 Parks, Susan E., SrV 48 Parlette, John R., Jr., FrV 28 Parr, Thomas E., FrV 28 Parrack, Richard B., SrV 48 Parrish, Brad A., SI 28; FrV 28 Parrish, Gordon F., JrV 22 Parrish, Paul E.. SrV 48 Parrott, Albert R., T 11 Parsons, Frances C, M 22; SrV 48 Parsons, Steve C, FrV 28 Parsons, William D., PB 10; JrV 22; SI 34 Partain, Ronnie W., TC 6; SrV 48 Parten, Clifford R., SrV 7 Partney, James W., FrV 28 Paschal, Deborah J., M 45; FrV 28 Passmore, Lynn G., FrV 28 Pate, Charlotte L., JrV 22 Pate, Nonya, M 47 Pate, Ronald O., PB 24 Pate, Russell R., PB 23; SrV 48 Patrick, Richard L., JrV 22 Patrick, Sharon E., FrV 28 Patrick, Susan L., M 29: M 13; T 12 Patterson, Cecilia A., FrV 28 Patterson, Charles J., JrV 22 Patterson, Jacquetta J., FrV 28 Patterson, James M., PB 20 Patterson, Joetta M., FrV 28 Patterson, Kathy D., M 49 Patterson, Kenneth R., JrV 22 Patterson, Linda S., JrV 22 Patterson, Mike SI 7 Patterson, Michael M., SrV 48 Patterson, Paula A., F 19; JrV 22; M 65 Patterson, Sharon W., M 23 Patterson, Shelia J., SrV 49 Patterson, William B., SrV 7 Pattillo, Patricia S., T 14 Patton, Kenneth J., JrV 22 Patton, Patricia D., M 53, FrV 28 Patton, Paula E., SrV 49 Patton, William D., F 13; SrV 49 Pauken, Mary A., M 59; T 25 Paul, Douglas W., FrV 28 Paul, Sherry L., FrV 28 Paulk, Gerald R„ JrV 22 Paulk, Harold J., JrV 22 Paull, James B., PB 6; SrV 49 Paulson, Marilyn, JrV 22 Pavliska, Joan C. FrV 29 Paxon, James E., Jr., JrV 2 Paxton, Boyce, JrV 22 Payne, Artis N.. FrV 29 Payne, Billy F.. P 14; PB 15 Payne, Dorel S., M 63; JrV 22; T 4o Payne, Henry D., Ill, SrV 7 Payne, Janet A., M 27; M 35; F 20 Payne, John L., SrV 49 Payne, Larry W., JrV 22 Payne, Russell V.. JrV 22 Payton. Ralph M., F 14; SrV 49 Peace, Madelaine, SrV 49 Pearce. David G., FrV 29 Pearce, James W.. SrV 49 Pearce, Rinky A.. M 51 Pearcy. Suzanne, FrV 29 Pearson, Mary J., M 65 Pearson, Michael A., PB 20; SrV 49 Pearson, Penni L., M 63 Peavy, Charles R., JrV 22 Peden, Pamela. JrV 22 Peden, Robert R.. JrV 22 Pedraza. Pablo F.. T 14 Peek, Sara A., T 14; T 12 Peeler, Deborah J., FrV 29 Peeler, Sally J., M 59 Peffer, David L., PB 40; PB 41 Pemberton, Daphne L., T 14; SrV 49 Pemberton, Dawn E., M 53; FrV 29 Pemberton, Jeffrey L., SrV 49 Pena, Armando R., FrV 29 Pena, Esmeralda, FrV 29 Penafiel, Lorenzo, F 17 Pendergrass, Roger D., PB 16 Pendleton, Jerry L., FrV 29 Pendleton, Kirk A., PB 23; PB 37; SrV 49; P 14 Pendleton, Robert L., Jr., FrV 29 Pendleton, Stephen R., FrV 29 Pendleton, William F., PB 38 Penman, William M., PB 30 Pennington, Douglas S., FrV 29 Pen rod, Kenneth R., F 44; SrV 49 Peppeard, Mary M., M 22; SrV 49 Perdue, Susan E., M 53; FrV 29 Perez, Christina M., TC 34; SrV 49 Perez, Jose, PB 38 Perilli, Claude H., L 47 Perkins. Anita D., SrV 49 Perkins, Donna E., JrV 22 Perkins, Ellna F., M 17; FrV 29 Perkins, Kar en L., SrV 49 Perkins. Kenneth R., FrV 29; SI 13, 12 Perkins, Linda L., FrV 29 Perkins, Mary A.. M 6l Perkins, Ronald A., FrV 29 Permenter, Nancy A., JrV 22 Perrin, John S., PB 48; JrV 22; PB 37 Perrine, Larry S., PB 20 Perry, Fred M., II, SI 7 Perry, Gala L., F 20; SrV 49 Perry, Julia A., FrV 29 Perry. Margaret L., M 55; FrV 29 Perry, Milla, M 45 Perry, Milla R., SrV 49 Perry, Ross, JrV 22 Ferryman, Michael B., JrV 22 Ferryman. Shirley M., T 13 Peters, Beverly M 53; M 35 Peters, Walter L., PB 38; FrV 29 Peterson. Dorothy A., M 49; SrV 49 Peterson, Gayle A., FrV 29 Peterson, William A., Jr., PB 26 Peterson, William S., SrV 49 Petrelli, John W., Jr., PB 9 Petter, Robert A., JrV 22; PB 41; PB 40 Pettigrew, Karen B, M 67; P 13 Pettigrew, Malc( Im G., SrV 49 Pettit, Gary M FrV 29 Pettit, Roger A., FrV 29 Petty. Cheryl L., FrV 29 Petty. Judith K.. SrV 49 Petty. Margie L., FrV 29 Petty. Sammy L., TC 8 Freshman View — 57 Petty, al:l J . SrV 49 Pc«t(.. Rebecca I.., FiV 29 Ptcffer, Gaylenc P.. M 49; SrV 47 Pfciffer. Dennis K., FrV 29 Pflucer. James R., T 32; T 28 Pharr, Donald W.. F 23; SrV 49 Pharr, Jean I.. JrV 22; M 57 Pharrics, David P., FrV 29 Phelan, Mary F., FrV 29 Phelan. Michael P., T 7 Phillips, Charles A., PI}; PB 6; SrV 7 Phillips, Cheryl V.. M 49; FrV 29 Phillips, Dick. T 1 4 Phillips. Edmund P., Jr., FrV 29 Phillips. James B., FrV 29 Phillips, James R.. Jr., JrV 22 Phillips. James W.. JrV 22; PB 38 Phillips, Jean A., JrV 22; T 36 Phillips, Kerry L.. FrV 29 Phillips. Marilyn A.. M 53; SrV 49 Phillips, Merrilyn A., M 35; FrV 29 Phillips, Nancy H., FrV 29 Phillips, Paige C. JrV 22 Phillips, Ronald L., FrV 29 Philpott, Billy C, FrV 29 Philpott. Johnny R., JrV 22 Phipps. Denzil F.. SrV 49 Pickens. Pamela K.. M 65 Pickens, Randy H.. FrV 29 Pickering, Jerry D., FrV 29 Pickett, David A. FrV 29 Pickett, Rebecca M., JrV 22 Pickett, Roger, F 16 Picone, Janice C, FrV 29 Pieper, Gary M., JrV 22 Pierce, Anita F., JrV 22; SrV 49 Pierce, Dale R., SrV 49 Pierce, Gary D.. FrV 29 Pierce. George F., Ill, PB 38 Pierce, Jack W.. SI 33; SI 24; SI 34 Pierce, Lawrence G.. T 34; T 35 Pierce. Rebecca J., FrV 29 Pierce, Rinky, T 19 Pierce, Roy D., F 16; SrV 49 Pierce, Sarah E.. M 65; StV 49 Pigg. Burl M., Jr., FrV 29 Pigg, Karen G„ PB 20; FrV 29 Pineda, Pedro E., JrV 22 Pinkcrton, Jo hn H,. SrV 49 Pinkerton. Mary E.. JrV 22 Pinkston. Jerry. PB 20 Pinnell, Linda J.. SrV 19 Pinson. Marsha A., FrV 29 Pinson, Patricia D., M 59 Pinson. Sheila D., M 59; SrV 49 Piper, Ann E., JrV 22 Pipkin. Elizabeth A.. M 5} Pirtle. Kenneth D.. PB 9 Pisano. Stanley J.. FrV 29 Pitner. John M., JrV 22 Pitt. Judith A.. JrV 22 Pitt, Stephen M., FrV 29 Pittman, Bill D.. PB 37; SrV 50; P 14 Pittman. Jack S.. JrV 23 Pittman, Larry E., FrV 29 Pittman, Mary A., M 35 Pittman. Richard C, PB 16 Pitts, J.nmcs H.. SrV 50 Pitts, L.iiry W., FrV 29 Pitts. 1. (,.. FrV 29 Pitts, PI,;. . M 47 Pitts, Tens . :W 50 Pitts, Tom I. 50; PB 23 Plaeger, Mai). . , M 55; FrV 29 Piatt. Durlynn, I ' . Platts, Vicki L.. M , i V ?3 Poagc. Billie J., M 49 Poc. Jimmy R., JrV 2 3 Pochls, Alton W.. FrV 29 Poff, Cynthia A.. FrV 29 Po(f. Ronald J., SrV 50; PB 44 Poguc, Dcbra A., M 35; FrV 29 Pohler. Laura L., M 61 Pohlmeicr. Theresa M., FrV 29 Poindexter. Thomas R., JrV 2} Pointer. Jack D.. FrV 29 Pointer. Manny H.. JrV 2} Polito. Nick L.. FrV 29 Polk, Latricia J.. SrV 50 Pollard. Judith L., FrV 29 Pollard. Michael L.. FrV 29 Polster. Duane L.. TC 11; JrV 23 Pomroy, Nancy S., JrV 23 Pond, Leon J., FrV 29 Pool. John T.. SrV 50 Pool, Mary S., FrV 29 Pool, Michael D., SI 34; FrV 29 Pope, Danny M.. PB 15 Pope, Robert W., SrV 50 Pope, William A.,PB 37; SrV 50 Porter, Dan B., FrV 29 Porter, Gary L.. TC 30 Porter, Philip B., Jr., BP 10; SrV 50 Porter, Robert E., II. FrV 29 Posey. Alison, M 55 Poteet. Nancy R.. M 47 Potter. Nancy, FrV 29 Potts, Kathy L., M 63 Poulain, Larry J., PB 30 Poulson, Sheila K., M 27 Pounds, Diane L., M 53; FrV 29 Powell, Anita S., M 61; M 59; FrV 29 Powell, Daniel R., SI 24, 25: FrV 29 Powell. David A., PB 10 Powell, Donald L., SrV 50 Powell, Judy G., M 22 Powell, Leigh E., FrV 29 Powell, Mary L., FrV 29 Powell, Nora L., M 65 Powell, Rusty, PB 41; SI 40, 4l Power, Janice G., M 51; SrV 50 Powers, Ida M., T 12 Powers, Jerry R., FrV 29 Powers. Penny M., SrV 50 Powers, Raymond H., FrV 29 Poyneer, Stephen J., PB 38, 39 Poynor, Philip J., JrV 23 Poynter, Brenda S., FrV 29 Prasil, Peggy A., M 61 Pratt. Judith L., FrV 29 Pratt, Robert E., PB 33 Prescott. Gary F.. FrV 30 Prescott. Gary R., FrV 30 Preston, Edwin M., JrV 23 Preston, Elizabeth D., FrV 30 Preston, Jimmy, F 43 Preston, Phyllis A., T 40; FrV 30 Pribyla, Kenneth R., PB 40; PB 41; JrV 23 Price, Deborah A., M 53; FrV 30 Pjice, Jakey, M 67 Price, Jan K., M 67; SrV 50 Price, Janet C, FrV 30 Price, John B., PB 55 Price, Linda R., SrV 50 Price, Mary J., SrV 50 Price, Michael L.. PB 9 Price, Nancy F., SrV 50 Price, Nelda J., JrV 23 Price, Rick, JrV 23; PB 37 Price, Willi.im H.. Jr., FrV 30 Pricer, Jerry W., SrV 50 Prichard, Rickie L.. FrV 30 Prickett. Tom. III. SrV 50 Priddy, Robert E.. PB 16; SrV 50 Priess, Paul R.. JrV 23 Priest, Loretta E., TC 39; M 35; SrV 50 Pring, Madeline I., L 31; M 57; JrV 23 Prinz, Stephen P., SI 34; FrV 30 Pritchard, Jack A., SrV 50 Pritchett, Linda S., FrV 30 Pritchett. Stephen D., SrV 50 Probst, Kenneth W.. FrV 30 Prochnow, Koreen L., FrV 30; M 57 Procter, Ronald E.. SrV 50 Proctor, Jlynn B., M 67; FrV 30 Proffitt. Paul D. FrV 30 Pruett. Janice C, M 13 Pruitt, Jesse K.. SI 12; PB 18 Pruitt. Maurice, FrV 30 Pry, r. Jeffrey A.. PB 44 Puckett, Judy G., SrV 50 Puckett, Thomas F., T 29 Pudney, Gregory R., FrV 30 Pugh, Katherine A., FrV 30; M 61 Pullen, Charles W., PB 38 Parcell, John E.. FrV 30 Purcell, Patti S., FrV 30 Purcell. Rebecca S., M 4}; FrV 30 Purcell, Sara L., JrV 23 Purdy. Gerald W., FrV 30 Purnell, Thomas L.. FrV 30 Puryear. Cecil G.. SrV 10 Puryear, Helen S., FrV 30 Putman, Terry H., SrV 50 Putteet, Trudy S., M 49 Pylant, Pamela L., FrV 30 Pyne, Neil L.. SrV 50 Quails. Geneva A., FrV 30 Quan, Steve S.. FrV 30 Quebe, Glcnda A., TC 13 Quebe, Myra S.. JrV 23 Queen, Allen, SI 45 Queen, James R., FrV 30 Queen, John D.. PB 6 Queen, Lee A., SrV 50; SI 47 Querner, Diane H., SrV 7 Querner, Harold A., SrV 50 Quintanilla. Rosa E., JrV 23 R Rabon, Carol A., M 59; FrV 30 Rackets, Stephen C, PB 24; SrV 50 Rackley, Joe R., FrV 30 Radcnz, Michael O., PB 24 Radford, James M., SrV 50 Racsz, Reuben H.. SrV 50 Rafferry, Robert G., PB 9; SrV 50 Raffety, Robert B., SI 12; FrV 30 Ragland, Donna, F 19 Ragland, Robert M., FrV 30 Rahe, John J.. SrV 50 Rainer, Don H., SrV 50 Rainer, Malinda A.. FrV 30 Rainey, Cheryl A.. FrV 30 Rainey, Norton M., PB 20 Rainey, William R., Jr., SrV 51 Rains, Kenneth C, FjV 30 Raitz, Lynn L.. SrV 51 Rajaraman, Manjeri K., SrV 7 Rake, John J.. F 44 Ralston. Dan R., FrV 30 Ramage, Carolyn K., SrV 51 Ramage, Elaine, P 48; SrV 51 Ramage, Linda J., FrV 30 Rambo, James R., T 37 Rambo, Penelope, M 59 Ramming, Marilyn K., JrV 23 Ramsey, Anita K.. TC 31; JrV 23 Ramsey, Barbara K., M 45 Ramsey, Betty L., FrV 30 Ramsey, John E.. FrV 30 Ramsey, Mary T., M 57; JrV 23 Ramsey, Michael, FrV 30 Ramsey, Mickey K., FrV 30 Ramsey, Peggy J., M 24; SrV 51; TC 39 Ramsey, Richard D., FrV 30 Ramsey, Richard M., SrV 51 Ramsey. Ronald D., PB 26; JrV 23 Ramsey, Sandra L.. M 67; FrV 30 Ramsey, Shari D., JrV 23 Raney, Sarah I... T 16; JrV 23 Range. Diane. FrV 30 Rangel. Rebecca. FrV 30 Rankin. Carol A., M 24; SrV 51; M 45 Rankin, Charles W,. FrV 30 Rannc, Ronald D., FrV 30 Rannefcld, James W., PB 9; JrV 23 Rash, Kenneth, SrV 51 Rataiczak, Jennifer A., FrV 30 Ratliff, Jo A,. F 20; JrV 23 Ratliff. Karen L.. FrV 30 Ratliff, Michael H.. SrV 51 Ratliff. Mickie J.. FrV 30 Ratliff, Nancy J., SrV 51 Ratliff, Rebecca S., FrV 30 Ratts, James L., JrV 23 Rawlings, James R., FrV 30 Rawlings, Larry D., JrV 23 Ray, Arne M.. PB 10 Ray, Connie J., FrV 30 Ray, Gwendolyn. FrV 30 Ray, Melba J.. JrV 23 Rayburn. Garon C. PB 24 Raymond, David M., FrV 30 Rea, Dickie M., SrV 51 Rea, Nancy J., SrV 51 Read, David W., JrV 25 Reast, Cherlyn A., FrV 30 Reaves, Cynthia, FrV 30 Reaves, Rinda L.. SrV 51 Reavis, Patricia A., M 57 Reber, Stephanie, FrV 30 Rcbold, Louis D.. SI 13, 12 Rebstock, John W.. SrV 51 Reddick. Marshall E.. T 40 Redding. Charlie K., M 35; T 36; JrV 23 Redford, Carol A., T 12; JrV 23 Redford, Thomas C JrV 23 Redwine, Dwaine, T 11 Redwine, Michael, P 38; SrV 51 Reece, Barbara J., FrV 30 Reed, Andrew E., SI 7, 49 Reed, Bobby L., PB 38; FrV 30 Reed. Carole J., SrV 51 Reed, Connie J., SrV 51 Reed, David A.. PB 20 Reed, Deborah A., FrV 30; M 51 Reed, Dorothy. P 36 Reed, George C Jr., JrV 23 Reed, Ivana M., FrV 30 Reed. James R., SI 45 Reed, John B., FrV 30 Reed. Linda C. FrV 31 Reed. Richard L., PB 6 Reed, Ronnie D., SrV 51 Reed, Ronny A., TC 6; SrV 51 Reed. Susan R., FrV 31 Reed, Wesley M., JrV 23 Reeder, Gail, FrV 31 Recder, Luann, M 63; SrV 51 Reedy, Susan F., Jr 23 Rees. Maria L., F 20; F 19; JrV 23 Reese, Barbara A., JrV 23 Reese, Jerry L., T 6 Reese, Rodney L., T 28; FtV 31 Reeser, Denis K., PB 33 Reeve, Thomas G., SI 45; SRV 51; SI 47 Reeves. C. C, Jr., T 11 Reeves, Earnest R., SrV 10 Reeves, James P., PB 38 Reeves, John K., Jr.. FRV 31 Reeves. Judith B., JrV 23 Reeves, Kenneth R.. JrV 23 Reeves. Mona R., M 43; FrV 31 Reeves, Nancy N.. M 40; M 35; M 43; SrV 51 Reeves, Pamela E., FrV 31 Reeves, Patsy F., JrV 23 Reeves, Quinton F., SrV 51 Reeves, Susan L., M 49; JrV. 23 Regan, Patrick J., PB 9 Reichardt. William D.. PB 15 Reid. Charles M., JrV 23 Reidland, Donna R., FrV 31 Rcininger, Louis C, TC 7 Reinken, Charles M., T 11; SrV 51 Reiter, Katherine E.. JrV 23 Render, Paralyn S.. M 13 Reneau, James H.. JrV 23 Reneau, Melanie, FrV 31 Reneau, Willie P.. FrV 31 Renfro, William L., FrV 31 Renick, Robert B., SrV 10 Reves. Brenda E.. FrV 31 Reynolds, Barbara K., M 61; T 36 Reynolds, Connie D., SrV 51 Reynolds. Cynthia A., FrV 31 P 58- Freshman View ¥ Reynolds, Eldon W., SrV 51 Reynolds, James K., Jr., FrV 31 Reynolds. John Ann, M 55; FrV 31 Rhoads. Kathryn L.. M 1; M 35; JrV 23 Reynolds, Kathryn M., M 55 Reynolds, Marjorie A., FrV 31 Reynolds, Ronald J., JrV 23 Reznik, Richard G.. TC 13; JrV 25 Rhea, Kathryn J., JrV 23 Rhew, Karen L., FrV 31 Rhine, David T., FrV 31 Rhoades, Beverly A., TC 39; SrV 51 Rhoads, Kathryn L., M 1; M 36; JrV 23 Rhoads, Ronnie D., SI 7 Rhodes, Cecil W., SrV 51 Rhodes, Daniel C, PB 30; SrV 51 Rhodes, Richard D., T 11 Rhodes, Vikki C, FrV 31 Rie, Gay D., FrV 31; M 51 Rice, Judy I., FrV 31 Rice, Linda K., M 45, 55 Rice, Sandra T., M 45; JrV 23 Rice, Susan G., M 51; JrV 23 Ricer, Suzanne C, SrV 52 Rich, James R., PB 20 Richards, Andrina G., FrV 31 Richards. Brian C, SI 12 Richards, Diane, M 26 Richards, James H., FrV 31 Richards, Janice C, JrV 23 Richards, Julie A., T 12 Richards, Larry B., SrV 52 Richards, Lynn, PB 44 Richards, Patricia, M 53; SrV 52 Richards. Sarah K., JrV 23 Richards. Stephen P.. FrV 31 Richards, Susan K., M 67; JrV 23; T 25 Richardson, Ann S., M 45; SrV 52 Richardson, Barbara J., T 12 Richardson, Connie J., M 55; JrV 23 Richardson, Daniel K., JrV 23 Richardson, Jesse, SI 10, 7; PB 24 Richardson, Linda L., JrV 23 Richardson, Michael R., JrV 23 Richardson, Philip R., SrV 52 Richardson, Rebecca C., M 59; JrV 23 Richardson, Richard L., Jr., JrV 23 Richardson, Steve, SrV 52 Richburg, James L., T 11 Riche, Thomas E., FrV 31 Richie, Boyd L., SrV 10 Richmond, Julius W., TC 6 Richter, Leanna E., FrV 31 Rick, Mike PB 9 Rickerson, George T., SrV 52 Ricketts. Joseph M., PB 15 Ricketts, Lois E., P 48; M 47; SrV 52 Rickey, Dale A., F 23; SrV 52 Rico, Jayme E., FrV 31 Riddel, Ana M., M 61; FrV 31 Riddell, Ann E., SrV 52; L 23 Riddell, Doris G., M 26 Riddle, Lance, SI 12 Riddles, Lloyd E., JrV 23 Rider, Gary D., JrV 23; PB 37 Ridge, Larty J., SI 45; FrV 31 Ridgeway, Nancy C, M 59; FrV 31 Ridlehuber, Kimberly A., JrV 24 Rieck, Barbara L., M 49; FrV 31 Rieck, Carolyn S., M 35; M 45; JrV 24 Riefler, George C, III, JrV 24 Rieger, Richard T., FrV 31 Rilmer, Eddie O., SrV 52 Rieves, Lynda C, SrV 52 Riffer, Donna J., SrV 52 Rigby, Jack R., PB 26 Rigby, Robert M., JrV 24 Riggen, Merrilyn, M 47; SrV 52; F 20 Riggin, Diana, SrV 52 Riggs, Nedree K., M 17; M 35 Rigler, Eugene H.. SrV 52 Rike, Jerry R., JrV 24 Riley, Betty A., JrV 24 Roebuck, Nancy J.. M 18; TC 1; T 19: T 25 Roeh. William C. III. PB 33; SrV 53 Roehl, Christopher L., T 28 Roenigk, Melba J.. FrV 31 Roffino. Richard P.. FrV 31 Rogers. Connie J.. SrV 53 Rogers. Dale M., SrV 7 Rogers, Duici T., FrV 31 Rogers, Elvin D., JrV 24 Rogers, Gary L., FrV 31 Rogers, Gilman F., FrV 31 Rogers. Ginger S., M 26 Rogers, Janie, M 47 Rogers, Joyce L., FrV 32 Rogers, Martha A., FrV 32 Rogers Michael J., PB 6 Rogers, Michael W., JrV 24; SI 24; SI 25 Rogers, Patricia K., M 17 Rogers, Patrick P.. SI 12 Rogers, Sandra G. SrV 53 Rogers. Sheryl B.. SrV 53 Rogers. Steven, JrV 24 Rogers, Thomas R., PB 30 Rogers, Tony, PB 9 Rohr, Candice M., JrV 24 RoUans. Evasue. M 35; FrV 32 Rollins, Martha E., M 45 Roman, Gary D., SI 12 Romans, Cherie C, FrV 32 Roper, Eddie J., FrV 32 Rosamond, Tina H., M 47; FrV 32 Rosar. Philip N., JrV 24 Rose, Darla J., M 59; L 31 Rose, Mary J., M 63; FrV 32; T 14 Rose, Shirley R., JrV 24 Roseland, Larry G., T 24; SrV 53 Rosenberg, Marc A.. P 36 Rosengrants, Saundra L., JrV 24 Ross. Avis M.. SrV 7 Ross. Bobby, JrV 24 Ross, Gretchen A., M 51 Ross, Ronald R., SI 7 Ross, Roxie M., FrV 32 Rossier, Susan E., M 63; FrV 32 Rossler, Ruth B., SrV 53 Rossier, Willis K., Jr., SrV 53 Rossman, Robert L., SrV 53 Rosson, Michael C, FrV 32 Rostad, Hugh P., PB 6 Roten, Mary J. FrV 32 Roth, Jeri S., FrV 32 Rothwell, Beverly, M 19 Rothwell, Charles M., JrV 24 Round, Stephanie A., FrV 32 Rounds, Peter W., TC 6; SrV 53 Rountree, Michael R., JrV 24 Row, James F., JrV 24 Rowan, Lynn B., JrV 24 Rowlett, Robert W.. SrV 53 Rowntree, Barry T., T 11 Roy, Leigh E., M 43 Roy. Prabal, PB 38 Roycroft, Danny J., PB 16 Roye, Dwight W., JrV 24 Rozzell, Dana L., FrV 32 Rozzell, Diana L., FrV 32 Rubin, Rudolph A., JrV 24 Rucker, Ann L., FrV 32 Rucker, Darla J., FrV 32 Rucker, Ruth A., TC 39; M 35; JrV 24; TC 38 Rudd, Jimmy D., SrV 10 Rudicil, Wanda C, FrV 32 Rufener, Robert E., JrV 24 Ruff, Michael R., FrV 32 Ruff, Nancy, SrV 53 Rumbaugh, Gregory C, FrV 32 Rummel, Phyllis K., SrV 53 Rundell, Sandra L., T 13; SrV 53 Runyan, Troy C, SrV 53 Rupley, John W., SrV 53 Rupley, Judy J., JrV 24 Rush, Kathy A., SrV 53 Rush. Patricia K., FrV 32 Rushing, Anita S., M 51 Rushing, Don E., PB 24 Riley, Betty A., FrV 31 Riley. Patricia A., FrV 31 Riley, William A., PB 26 Rinkel, Susan, M 29; M 13; M 35 Ririe. Glen A., FrV 31 Risinger, Mary H., SrV 52 Risinger, William M., TC 15 Risley, Francis L., JrV 24 Ritenour, Cynthia E., JrV 24 Rittmann, Dena E., T 16 Ritzinger, Susan A., FrV 31 Rivera, Rodulfo L., PB 52 Rivers, Carol D., M 59; FrV 31 Rivers, Steven D., PB 18 Rives, William D., PB 20 Roach, Jerry D., JrV 24 Roach, Judy R., SrV 52 Roach, Patty L., M 35; JrV 24 Roane, Shera L., FrV 31 Roark. Bill B., PB 9 Robbins, David, F 17 Robbins, Beverly A., M 45 Robbins, Delia I., P 36 Robbins, James M., PB 37; JrV 24 Robbins, Margaret, FrV 31 Roberson, Don M., FrV 31 Roberson, Hershel H., FrV 31 Roberson, James R., JrV 24 Roberson. Larry M., JrV 24 Roberson, Shirley S., SrV 52 Roberts, Betty D., FrV 31 Roberts, Billy J., SrV 52 Roberts, Carol J., JrV 24 Roberts, Carol K., M 53; JrV 24; M 35 Roberts. Cindy J., FrV 31 Roberts, Gustave W., SrV 7 Roberts, James M., SrV 52 Roberts, John D., PB 37; JrV 24 Roberts, Kenneth R., FrV 31 Roberts, Marcia E., F 19; F 21; SrV 52 Roberts, Margaret A., FrV 31 Roberts, Marian L.. JrV 24 Roberts, Pat R., SrV 52 Roberts, Rita G., FrV 31 Roberts, Sherry R., FrV 31 Roberts, Todd E., FrV 31 Robertson, Douglas H., SrV 52 Robertson, Elson R., Jr., PB 18; SrV 52 Robertson, Emmy, M 45 Robertson, George H., Jr., PB 10; JrV 24 Robertson, Jerry E., JrV 24 Robertson, Joyce, M 65 Robertson, Karen E., FrV 31 Robertson, Kathleen S., FrV 31 Robertson, Linda K., JrV 24 Robertson, Mary Ann, T 12 Robertson, Mary E., SrV 52 Robertson, Max D., JrV 24 Robertson, Ralph C, FrV 31 Robertson, Randy, PB 18 Robidart, Nanette C, SrV 52 Robinett, Barton L., JrV 24 Robins, Nolan R., FrV 31 Robinson, Benjamin F., FrV 31 Robinson, Charles E., PB 26; SrV 52 Robinson, Cherylon, SrV 52 Robinson, Janice A., M 24; SrV 52 Robinson, Lee M., PB 6 Robinson, Pamela K., PB 34; SrV 52 Robinson, Robert V., SrV 52 Robinson, Rowan S., Jr., SrV 52 Robinson, Trecia A., TC 39; SrV 52 Robisheaux, Earl E., SrV 52 Robinson, Kathryn D., M 53 Robison, Carolyn, JrV 24 Robison, James S., JrV 24 Robnett, Patricia R., FrV 31 Roddy, Peggy A., M 4 Rodgers, Cynthia F., M 47; FrV 31 Rogers, Molly W., M 55; JrV 24 Rodgers, Paula K., F 20; F 19; SrV 53 Rodriguez, Jason O.. SrV 7 Roe, Bobby L., FrV 31 Roe, Terry L., SrV 53 Rushing, George. SrV 55 Rushing, Janet L., JrV 25 Rushing. Ronald A., FrV 32 Rushing. Ronald R.. TC 16; TC 12; JrV 25 Rushing, Ted A., PB 24 Russell, Devorah, T 2 Russell, Jack D., SrV 7 Russell, Jacquelyn L., FrV 32 Russell, Jarrell D., Jr., TC 30 Russell, John A., PB 6; JrV 25 Russell, Linda A., T 25; T 19; T 30; M 45 Russell, Patricia N., JrV 25; T 12 Ruten, Ella H., SrV 53 Rutledge. Jane A.. JrV 25 Rutlcdge, John P., FrV 32 Rutledge. Max R.. FrV 32 Rutledge, Robert F., FrV 32 Ryan. Beth M.. M 47; JrV 25 Ryan. Diana L.. FrV 32 Ryan. Jerry. SI 12 Ryan. Julie C, T 13; T 12 Ryan, Linda K., M 43 Rychlik, J.inette, SrV 53 Ryder, Sharon L,. FrV 32 Saage, Wallace W., JrV 25 Saathoff, Alvin M., T 35 Sabinske, Anita M., FrV 32 Saddler, Jessie D., FrV 32 Sadler, Karan A., FrV 32 Sadler, Stanley F., SI 24 Sagebiel, Samuel S., JrV 25 Salisbury, Perry E., JrV 25 Salm, Donald W., JrV 25; PB 52 Salmon, Ronald W., F 14; PB 26; SrV 53 Salter, David E., FrV 32 Salvato, Rosemaric K., SrV 53; P 13; M 40; M 53 Salyars, Dinah L.. M 65 Salyer, Sharon K., JrV 25 Sammann, Jess W., SrV 53 Sample, James N., JrV 25 Sample. John E., FrV 32 Sample. Ricky, PB 24 Samples, Janet L., M 22 Samples, Olin M.. FrV 32 Sampson, Bill H., JrV 25 Sampson, Helen L., SrV 53 Sams, Van E., Jr., JrV 25 Samuelson, Joan K., FrV 32 Sandel, Martha, SrV 53 Sanders, Jerry D., SI 7 Sanders, John M., SrV 10 Sanders. Karen F.. JrV 25 Sanders, Karl G., PB 44 Sanders, Larry D., FrV 32 Sanders, Nancy J., JrV 25 Sanders, Patricia D., FrV 32 Sanders, Penny F., FrV 32 Sanders, Ruby J., SrV 53 Sanders, Sally J., FrV 32 Sanders, Sharon M., FrV 32 Sanders, William B., SrV 53 Sanderson, Dennis C, F 23; PB 6 Sandidge, William J., JrV 25 Sandifer, Dana E., M 59; FrV 32 Sansone, Philip III, PB 6; JrV 25; PB 52 Saras, Gerald P., PB 44 Sargent, Janet C, SrV 53 Sargent. Paula K., M 67; P 3, 43 Sargent, Robert A., PB 26; SI 40, 41 Sargent, Sheila F.. SrV 53 Sartain. John W., PB 16 Sartain, Kathy C, SrV 53 Sartor, Ruth A., FrV 32 Sassman, Charlotte A., JrV 25 Satterwhite, Dayna M., JrV 25 Satterwhite, Steven W., JrV 25 Sauermilch, Peter W., JrV 25 Saul, Elaine, JrV 25; M 1; T 5; T 16 Saulsbury, Lynn, T 14 Saurs, Beth, M 51 Freshman View — 59 Savage. Paula F 18 Savoy. Powcli R., F 13 Sawyer. Jim D.. PB 20 Sawyer. Susan J., FrV 32 Sawyer, Tom. SI 10, 7 Sawyer. Thomas M., JrV 25 Sawyer. Tom R., PB 18 Saylor, Kenneth R., SrV 53 Scaff, Bradley, FrV 32 ScasRs, Douglas L., T 11 Scarboro, Carol A. M 61; JrV 25 Scarborough, Cynthia L., JrV 25 Scarborough. David C. JrV 25; SI 12; PB 6 Scarborough, Jack S., PB 18; SrV 53 Scarborough, Kathleen A., SrV 54; M 57 Scarborough, Paula, M 33; M 43 Scarborough, Terry L., PB 18; SrV 10; SI 12 Scarbrough, John E., PB 20; SrV 53 Scarbrough, Julia K., JrV 25 Scarbrough, Marsha, M 55; SrV 54 Scarbrough, Paula J., F 16; P 13; JrV 25 Sehall. Michael D., JrV 25 Schacht, Chri s P., SI 52; SI 45, 44 Schacht, Otto B,, TC 13 Schaefer, Curtis A., JrV 25 Schaeffer, Linda C, SrV 54 Schaeffer, Brenda C, M 45 Schaffner, Michael D., SrV 54 Schantz, Linda S., FrV 32 Scharff, Davis L., SrV 54 Schauer, Elizabeth A,, SrV 54 Schauer, Hal L., SI 36 Scheele, Cheri D., FrV 32 Scheffel, Barbara S., FrV 32 Schell, James W., PB 36; SrV 54 Schenk, Leonard G., Jr., SI 34 Scherta, Tony L., JrV 25 Schieffer, Carl B., F 14; JrV 25 Schilhab, Richard L., SI 12 Schimming, Alvin L., FrV 32 Schindler, Patrice L., FrV 32 Schlankey, Frances J,, FrV 32 Schlecte, Marvin C., SrV 54 Schloer, Jolena, M 13; T 12 Schlosser, Susan K., JrV 25 Schlussey, Susan, M 49 Schmedes, Carolyn L., FrV 32 Schmeling, Nancy F., FrV 32 Schmid, Carol L., JrV 25 Schmidt, Annette L., FrV 32 Schmidt, Becky L., FrV 33 Schmidt, Carol A.. FrV 33 Schmidt, Charles D., SrV 7 Schmidt, Marian J., M 29; M 35 Schmidt, Sherron L., M 67 Schmidt, Susie J., SrV 5 i Schmoekel, Kathryn A., JrV 25 Schmulen, Jim T 29 Schnabel, William A., PB 38 Schneider, Carolyn R.. FrV 33 Schneider, Harold E., FrV 33 Schneider, Wayne E.. SI 23 Schoenhals, Lyndon D., FrV 33 Schoenrock, Larry W,, PB 6 Schocpp, Dixie C, JrV 25 Schocficld, William E., SrV 54 Schoonover, Kay L., FrV 33 Schoonover, Paul D., SrV 54 Schopp, Betsy G., FrV 33 Schoppa. Kenneth W.. FrV 33 Schoppe. Mary A., FrV 33 Schovajsa, Larry D.. SI 28; JrV 25 Schradcr. Willi im L.. SI 15; SI 47 Schraer, Dennis J.. JrV 25 Schrag. Linda K.. M ■ ' i ' Schratz. Robert K., II. l-rV 33 Schreiber, Joseph M., PB 21 Schriewcr, Alan W.. PB 30; SI 28, 30 Schroeder, Joyce J., FrV 33 Schroeder, Katherine W., M 45; FrV 33 Schroeder, Patricia M., JrV 25 Schubert, Albert M., SrV 7 Schulte, Betty J., M 49; SrV 54 Schulz, Richard L., FrV 33 Schuize, Alison M,, FrV 33 Schutza, James L., JrV 25; T H Schwab, Linda A,, M 53; M 30 Schwalbe, Nanette, SrV 54 Schwartz, David, T 38 Schwartz, Robert C, Jr., P 38; JrV 25 Schwartz, William I., T 11 Schwartzkopf, Mary J., JrV 25; M 67 Schwedler, Nancy L., FrV 33 Schweizer, Robert E., FrV 33 Schwertner, Arnold E., FrV 33 Schwertner, Donna, M 55 Schwertner, Elaine M., FrV 33 Scoggins, Sandra S., M 53 Scott, Catheryne A., M 63; SrV 54 Scott, Darlene, FrV 33 Scott, Gary D., TC 12; SrV 54 Scott, James F., SrV 54 Scott, Jeanette, FrV 33; M 53 Scott, Michael R., JrV 25 Scott, Patricia A., JrV 25; M 43 Scott, Tana J., FrV 33 Scott, Thomas M., T 5 Scott, William D., II, FrV 33 Scruggs, Garry L., FrV 33 Seaberg, Karen L., SrV 54 Seaberg, Laidacker, M., SrV 54 Seaholm, Georgette E.. FrV 33 Seal, Freddy E., PB 15 Seale, Pamela C, M 57, JrV 25 Seale, Rosemary, M 57 Seaman, Leslie A., JrV 25 Searcy, William T., FrV 33 Searls, Susan, T 21; JrV 25; M 63; T 25; T 19 Sears, Lonnie A., JrV 25 Sears, Mary A., SrV 54 Sears, Robert E., P 38; JrV 25 Seaton, Candice E., SrV 54 Seaton, Doyle A., FrV 33 Seay, Jeanne, M 61; FrV 33 Seay, Mark E., FrV 33 Seba, Donald L., SI 24; FrV 33 Sebastian, Joe J., SrV 54 Seeds, Jack E., PB 15 Segars, Richard W., FrV 33 Seagraves, Gary D., JrV 25 Segrest, David H., SrV 10 Seibert, Cynthia J., FrV 33; M 49 Seirer, Richard K., FrV 33 Selasky, Dani S., FrV 33 Selby, Thomas L., PB 44 Self, Pamela L., FrV 33; M 51 Selke, Barry G., JrV 25 Sellers, Linda M., F 19; M 61; SrV 54 Sellmeyer, Melissa A., FrV 33 Selman, Barbara J., SrV 54 Senkel, Larry H., PB 23; SrV 54 Senn, Kenneth A., PB 10 Senning, Charles B., FrV 33 Senor, Samuel T., PB 10 Sergi, Randall, SrV 54 Settle, John D.. Jr., FrV 33; SI 47 Settlemyre, Mary E., M 35; SI 45 Settler, Roger Q.. SrV 55 Sever, Randall C, PB 38; FrV 33 Sewell, Douglas W., F 14; JrV 25 Sewell, George W., Ill, FrV 33 Sewell, Jane G.. FrV 33 Sewell, Sue, M 19 Seyle, William C, Ty 6; L 2 Seymour, John L., SrV 10 Sh.ickclford, Donald W.. SrV 55 Shackelford. Martha A.. SrV 55 Shackelford, Richard G.. Fl3; PB 15- JrV 25 Shackelford. Susan, F 19 Shadden, Bryan C, PB 24; JrV 25 Shaddix, Betty N., M 51 Shade, Judie G.. M 47; FrV 33 Shacffer. Robert, T 38; T 34 Shafer, Diana G., SrV 55 Shafer. Linda R., FrV 33 Shamblin, Diana K., SrV 55 Shamblin, Loraine G., M 57 Shaner. Bobbie L., SrV 55 Shanklin, Stephen L., PB 10 Shaper, Rebekah J.. M 55 Sharbutt, Betty L., JrV 25 Sharbutt. Cheryl A., JrV 25; M 23 Sharbutt, Raymond F., Jr., FrV 33 Sharp. Cheryl M., M 53 Sharp, Sally D.. F 12; SrV 55 Sharpley, Clinton L., T 10 Shaver, Marsha, T 20; M 57; T 25 Shaw, James L.. JrV 25 Shaw, John C, JrV 25 Shaw, Larry W., FrV 33 Shaw, Melvin R.. SrV 55 Shaw, Richard B., PB 26; FrV 33 Shaw, Richard D„ SI 34; SoV 27; PB 26 Shawish, Moustafa N., SrV 7 Shea, John L., Jr.. T 28 Sheets, Leonard E.. Jr., SoV 27 Sheets, Robert N., FrV .33 Sheffield, Donald R.. FrV 33 Shells, Michael J., FrV 33 Shelburne, Carol S., M 49; SrV 55 Shelburne, Sara L.. JrV 25 Shelley, Daniel O.. PB 41 Shelley, Gerald Jr., T 11 Shelnutt, Avy N., SoV 27 Shelton, Dale, JrV 25 Shelton, Frances S., SrV 55 Shelton, James R., FrV 33 Shelton, Jerry W., SoV 27 Shelton, Kathleen M 24 Shelton, Larry A„ SrV 55 Shelton, Linda K., JrV 25 Shelton. Lonnie W.. SoV 27 Shelton, Mary D,, M 43 Shelton, Sandra A., M 45; SrV 55 Shelton, Shelly A., M 57 Shelton, William G., SrV 55 Shepherd, Donna C, JrV 25 Shepherd, Linda F., FrV 33 Shepherd, Robert H., JrV 25 Sheppard, Joel, TC 10 Sheppard, Ernest, SoV 27; PB 26 Shcpperson, John R., JrV 25; SI 36 37 Sherk, Gretchen H., SoV 27 Sherley, Constance, M 59; SoV 27 Sherley, Thomas B., JrV 25; T 24 Sherman, Herbert R., FrV 33 Sherrod, Dannie H., SoV 27 Shcrrod, Randall, SI 23 Sherrod, Ronald J., PB 24 Shettlesworth, Janet K., SrV 55 Sheumaker, Treva J., JrV 25 Shields, Jay T., T 33; T 32 Shields, Sherry F., M 61; JrV 25 Shields, William J., PB 6 Shifflett, David E., SoV 27 Shinn, Ronald R., SoV 27 Shipley, Martha S., SrV 55 Shipman, Connie D., M 35; SoV 27 Shipp, Judy, SoV 27; M 45 Shirley, Paula J., JrV 25 Shive. Alma J., SoV 27 Shive, Bert D., JrV 25 Shively, Charlotte A., SoV 27 Shockey, Elisa B., FrV 33 Shockley, William L., FrV 33 Shoemake, Dwain D.. JrV 25 Shoemaker. Rebecca L., M 15; M 59- T 14; SrV 55 Shofner, Billy C, TC 14; TC 22; TC 24; TC 14; TC 22 Shofner, Linda L., JrV 25 Sholton, Nancy, M 61 Shook, Joseph T., T 11 Shoopman, Pamela D., JrV 25 Shorck, Kenneth A., JrV 25 Shores, Sanford L., JrV 25 Short, Rosalou, FrV 33 Shorter, Alvin C, JrV 25 Shorter, Judy I., FrV 33 Shoup, Brenda C, FrV 33 Shrum, Janice G., FrV 33 Shuffield, Randy L., FrV 33 Shulcr, Gary V., SI 12 Shultz, Gary L., Ty 7 Shultz, Joy A.. M 53; SrV 55 Sibilsky, Sandra K., JrV 25 Sickler. George W., PB 39; SrV 55 Sides, Kathryn J.. FrV 33 Sides. Thomas E.. SrV 55 Sidwell, Gordon R., FrV 33 Sigler, Marian G., M 14; M 49 ' M 32; JrV 26; M 36 Sigmier, Susan L., M 43; FrV 33 Sikes, Martin E., PB 20 Simas, Patricia L.. FrV 33 Simek. Kay A.. M 29 Simek. Nancy L., FrV 33 Simmons, Joseph E., FrV 33 Simmons, Michael E., PB 15; JrV 26 Simmons, Sharon J., FrV 33 Simmons, Thomas R., Jr., FrV 33 Simmons, Wilton W,, Jr., T 14- FrV 33 Simms, Richard S., PB 26 Simnacher, Gerald H., TC 15- SrV 55; PB 41 Simpson, Donald L., SrV 55 Simpson, D ' Aunn, JrV 26 Simpson, Eric C, PB 26 Gloria A., FrV 33 , John E., Ill, PB 15 , Mary L., M 24; JrV 26; F Simpson Simpson Simpson 20 Simpson Simpson Sims Sims Nancy L.. FrV 33 Stephen A., FrV 33 Dorothy A., SrV 55 Melvin K., SrV 55 Sims, Roddy B., PB 33; SrV 55 Sims. Stephen D., PB 30 Simus, John T 28 Sinclair, Deborah L., FrV 33 Sinclair, Glenda C, FrV 33 Sinclair, Sharon K., JrV 6 Sinderson, Diane M., FrV 33 Singer, Linda L., JrV 26 Singer, Stephen J.. JrV 26 Singleton, George E.. JrV 26 Singleton, Martha N„ FrV 33 Singleton, William E., Ill, SrV 10 Singley, Beverly A., M 63, SrV 55 Sipe, Ronald D,, PB 6 Sirles, Glen R., PB 30 Sirpless, Lana J., JrV 26 Sisco, Danny D., FrV 33 Skaggs, David C. PB 10; SrV 55 Skaggs, Michael E., F 13 Skeen, Linda A., M 33; SrV 55 Skeeters, Danna K., FrV 33 Skelton, Sandra L,, M 30 Skidmore, Donnie M., FrV 34 Skidmore, John R., FrV 34 Skinner, John S.. F 16; PB 41 Skinner, Robert L., SrV 155; SI 45, 47, 48 Skinner, Stephen D., FrV 34 Skipper, Jane, SrV 55 Skipper, Judy, SxV 55 Skopinski, Mary C, TC 38; M 35: JrV 26 Slack, James Y., PB 44 Slack, Shay, M 63; M 32; JrV 26; T 25; PB 34 Slack, Kenneth, PB 30 Slade, James G., SrV 55 Slagel, Linda L., FrV 34 Slagle, James M., SrV 55 Slate, Kay, M 51 Slaughter, Cindee L., M 35; T 36 Slayden, Sue A., JrV 26 Sledge. Albert D., JrV 26 Sloan, Deborah, P 46 Sloan, Harold L., T 29 Sluder, Sharon L., TC 39; M 35; SrV 55 Slusser, James M., FrV 34 Smai,strla. Allen G., TC 13; JrV 26 Smart, Deborah J.. FrV 34 Smellage, Stephen L.. PB 26 Smith, Alma J., Jr., JrV 26 Smith, Ana Claire, M 151 Smith, Bctte K., M 47 Smith, Blaine H., FrV 34 Smith, Brenda L., M 67 Smith, Brock. PB 6 60 — Freshman View Smith. Carolyn A.. F 20; F 19; SrV 55 Smith. Carrol R.. FrV 34 Smith, Charles A., SrV 55 Smith, Charles B., FrV }4 Smith. Cherri S., M 17; FrV }4 Smith, Cheryl L.. SrV 56 Smith, Dan R., FrV 34 Smith, Dan R.. JrV 26; SI 34 Smith, Daniel E., FrV 34 Smith, David M., JrV 26 Smith. David N., JrV 26 Smith. Dennis R., FrV 34 Smith, Diana J., FrV 34 Smith, Diane A., FrV 34 Smith, Edgar D., PB 33 Smith, Elizabeth A., FrV 34 Smith, Ella .J, FrV 3-4 Smith, Franya E., FrV 34 Smith, Fred P., HI, FtV 34 Smith, Gary W., FrV 34 Smith, Geneva F., JrV 26 Smith, George A., FrV 34 Smith, Gerilyn, FrV 34 Smith, Gloria J., M 51 Smith, Gregory L., JrV 26 Smith, Harold M., Jr., SrV 56 Smith, Howard M., SrV 56 Smith, Inez G., SrV 56 Smith, Jackie D., JrV 26 Smith. James B., PB 15 Smith, James H.. PB 15; JrV 26 Smith, James P.. JrV 26 Smith, Jamie M., FrV 34; M 67 Smith, Jan J., SrV 56 Smith, Janet L., FrV 34 Smith, Connie FrV 34; M 63 Smith, Jean K., FrV 34 Smith, Jimmie R., SrV 56 Smith, Jo, F 21; F 19; JrV 26 Smith, Joan C, JrV 26 Smith, Joseph D., JrV 26 Smith, Juaneva L., SrV 56 Smith, Karen K., SrV 56 Smith. Katherine E., FrV 34 Smith, Kathryn J., M 63 Smith, Kathryn L., FrV 34 Smith, Lawrence J., TC 13 Smith, Lawrence R., TC 13 Smith, Leland, TC 26 Smith, Leo C, JrV 26 Smith, Linda C, FrV 34 Smith, Linda C, M 17; SrV 56 Smith, Linda D., FrV 34 Smith, Linda J., FrV 34 Smith, Linda L., JrV 26 Smith, Lucy Y., SrV 56 Smith, Lyndon R., PB 15 Smith, Margaret C SrV 56 Smith, Margaret L.. M 35; FrV 34 Smith, Mark A., FrV 34 Smith, Michael W., FrV 34 Smith, Nancy K., JrV 26 Smith, Paul C, FrV 34 Smith, Ray A.. PB 10 Smith, Rebecca L., FrV 34 Smith, Rex L., SrV 56 Smith, Richard E., PB 39; JrV 26 Smith, Robbie, M 17 Smith, Robert B., FrV 34 Smith, Rody, PB 18 Smith, Ronald B., JrV 26 Smith, Ronald E., JrV 26 Smith, Ronald R., JrV 26 Smith, Ronnie D., JrV 26 Smith, Ronnie L., TC 6; SrV 56 Smith, Ronnie S., PB 24 Smith, Samuel F., Sr., PB 26 Smith, Sarah E., M 59; JrV 26 Smith, Sharon A., M 59; JrV 26 Smith, Sharon E., JrV 26 Smith, Shirley R., FrV 34 Smith, Stanley G., SrV 56 Smith, Stephen D., FrV 34 Smith, Steven C, FrV 34 Smith. Steven L., FrV 34 Smith, Terry J., PB 18 Smith, Thomas C, FrV 34 Smith, Thomas G.. PB 6 Smith. Vicki D.. L 37; SrV 56 Smith. William D.. JrV 26 Smoot. Joseph H., III. FrV 34 Smothermon. Michael L.. T 11; SrV 56 Smylie, William A., FrV 34 Smyrl, Harvey M., JrV 26 Snavely, Sarah A., M 35 Snead, Beverly B., FrV 34 Snedecor, Thomas C, PB 24; JrV 26 Sneed, Nancy D., JrV 26 Snelgrove, Jcanette, F 19; M 47 Snell. Fay. F 20 Snellings. Raymond D.. FrV 34 Snelson. Charlotte L., SrV 56 Snider, Harriett N.. M 57 Snoddy. Charles R., JrV 26 Snodgrass, Carol J., M 24 Snodgrass, Carolee, M 67 Snodgrass, Jesse C, TC 6 Snowden. James R., T 4 Snuffer, William T., Jr., PB 9; JrV 26 Snuggs, Charles C, SrV 56 Snure, Gaylc, FrV 34 i M 51 Snyder, Cyrus B., III. P 14, 12, 13; PB 18: JrV 26 Snyder, Donna B., M 55; T 8; T 13; M 35 Snyder, Jodi, M 51; SrV 56 Snyder, Katherine A., FrV 34 Snyder, Philip G.. T 29; FrV 34 Snyder, William H.. PB 6; JrV 26 Socha. Ronald W., SrV 56 Soffar, Allan J., P 13; SrV 7 Sokolowski, Kurt S., SrV 56 Sokora. William J., JrV 26 Soles, Timothy G., SrV 56 Solomons, Burt R., FrV 34 Sorelle, Tommy A., T 11 Sorgc, Kenneth G.. T 10 Sorley. Gene. T 38 Sorrell, Waide D.. PB 24 Sorrells, David H., JrV 26 Sorrells, Sue C, FrV 34 Sorrells, Ray TC 6 Sorrels, Susan L., SrV 56 Sosenko, Sandra A., FrV 34 Sours, Beth A.. JrV 26 Souter, Stephen R., JrV 26 South, Brian L., PB 16 South, James T., II, SrV 56 Southard, Charles G., SrV 56 Southard, Linda S., FrV 34 Souther, Susan J., FrV 34 Southward, Jameree, FrV 34 Sowder, Cheryl L., JrV 26 Sowell, James E., PB 26; JrV 27 Sowell, Ronald P., SI 7 Sowers, Alva L., FrV 34 Spaeth, Everett D., JrV 27 Spaeth, Linda J., FrV 34 Spalding, William F., Jr., FrV 34 Spanhel, Cynthia L., FrV 34 Sparks, Candace L., SrV 56 Sparlin, Danny K.. SI 34 Spears, Donnagene, FrV 34 Spears, William M., PB 33; SrV 56 Spears, William S.. SrV 56 Specht. Barbara L.. M 51; M 35; T 8; T 36; T 27; L 7, 13 Speck, Connie S., FrV 34; M 49 Speck, Jerry C, JrV 27 Speckman, Donald R., FrV 34, SI 36 Speed, Barney L., SrV 56 Specgle, Douglas D., JrV 27; PB 26 Specr, Judy E., FrV 34 Spcnce, Charles O., Jr., JrV 27 Spencer, Bobby E., PB 23 Spencer, Carolyn, JrV 27 Spencer, Cathy J., JrV 27 Spencer, Don L., SrV 7 Spencer, Linda B., FrV 34 Spiegel, Philip L., F 43; JrV 27; PB 55 Spillar, Joseph M., FrV 34 Spiller, Patricia E., SrV 56 Spinks, Robert R., Jr., JrV 27 Spinner, Loretta E., SrV 56 Spitler, Jean R.. M 35 Spitler, Thomas H., FrV 34 Spivey, James M.. PB 24 Spivey. Karen E.. FrV 34 Spoede, Louise B., M 47 Spraberry, Gary D.. JrV 27 Spradling, Dennis M.. SI 12 Spratt, Carl D.. T 11 Sprawls. Sharon S., SrV 56 Spray, Pennye, F 21; F 19; M 57; SrV 56 Springer, Roger A., JrV 27 Stabel, Max L., SrV 56 Stabeno, Lonnie A.. JrV 27 Staggs, David M., JrV 27 Staggs, Margaret SrV 57 Stalcup, Robert D., PB 9 Staley, Philip D., PB 6 Stanaland, Cynthia N.. SrV 57 Standefer. Kay L.. M 35 Standerfer. Earl G.. PB 30 Standlee, Johnny M., F 16; F 14; SrV 57 Stanford. Jerry E„ TC 13; SrV 57 Standlee, Johnny, T 32 Stansberry, Donna K., M 43 Stanton, Linda A., M 45 Stapleton, Carol J., SrV 57 Stapleton, Donnie J., P 46; L 31 Starch, Carolyn A., SrV 57 Stargel, Jack S.. PB 24; SrV 57 Starnes, Linda A., JrV 27 Starr, Pamela A., M 45; JrV 27 Staudt, Mary R., TC 38; M 13: M 35 Stayern, Monte Van, SI 34 St. Clair, Mary L., SrV 57 St. Clair, Paula, FrV 35 St. Clair, Grant W„ SrV 57 Stearns, Marcus H., SI 47 Steed, Martha A., FrV 35; M 17 Steele, Andrew F., PB 16 Steele. Luther C, FrV 35 Steele, Mary A., FrV 35; M 35 Steele, Shirley A., M 43; SrV 57 Steen, Richard W., PB 16; PB 33 Stegall, Anita D., SrV 57 Stegall, James D., FrV 35 Stegars, Sam, PB 51 Steger, Kenny R., PB 44 Steger, Shelia K.. SrV 57 Stein, James S., PB 51 Stell. Sally B., FrV 35; M 17 Stembler, Susan J., FrV 35 Stenis, Bonnie C, JrV 27; M 35 Stennis, Samuel D., P 41; PB 37; PB 48 Stephens, Arlene J., FrV 35 Stephens, Billy K,, TC 13; SrV 57 Stephens, Cynthia A., SrV 57 Stephens, Danny L., SrV 57 Stephens, Gary W., FrV 35 Stephens, Linda L., M 63; M 27 Stephens, Ray L., SrV 57 Stephens, Robert P.. JrV 27 Stephens, Susan L., JrV 27; M 51 Stephens, Terry L., T 8 Stephenson, Gary C, JrV 27 Stephenson, Janice, M 53; FrV 35 Stephenson, John R., Jr.. F 23; SrV 57 Stephenson, Mary I., FrV 35 Stephenson, Randy G., FrV 35 Stephenson, Ronald J., JrV 27 Stephenson, William R„ FrV 35 Sterctt, Sally, FrV 35 Sterling, Carole G., FrV 35 Sterling, Connie J., M 49; FrV 35 Sterling, Mike L., F 14; SrV 57 Sterling, Rebecca S., JrV 27 Sterling, Richard A., TC 12; PB 37; JrV 27 Sterling, Suzanne, M 57; FrV 35 Sterling, Tommy H., SrV 57 Sterne, Louis T., Jr., F 44; SrV 57 Stevens, Arthur D.. Jr., F 43: SrV 57 Stevens, Cynthia C, M 22 Stevens, James C, F 43: T(IFC) Stevens, James M., JrV 27 Stevens, James R.. PB 15 Stevens. Paula J.. JrV 27 Stevens, Preston V.. SrV 10 Stevenson, Billy Bob PB 55 Stevenson, Robert L., JrV 27 Stevick, Pamela S., M 49; FrV 35 Stewart, Alice T., FrV 35 Stewart, Dennis L., FrV 35 Stewart, Dorothy G., M 65 Stewart, James L., PB 10 Stewart, Jamie D., FrV 35 Stewart, Jerald F., TC 10 Stewart, Jackie, SI 9, 10, 7 Stewart, Kathie J., FrV 35 Stewart, Linda K., M 55; FrV 35 Stewart, Mark L., FrV 35 Stewart, Sheri L., JrV 27 Stewart. Thomas R., JrV 27 Stiger, Sharon L., F 12 Stiles, Marvin E., PB 18; SrV 57 Stiles, Sarah A„ M 47 Still, Susan, M 65 Stillwell, Rickey M., JrV 27 Stine, Stephen B., FrV 35 Stinson, James B., PB 37; JrV 27 Stippich, Patricia S., FrV 35 Stockard, Krista L., T 16; SrV 57 Stoerner, Larry G., JrV 27 Stoffregen, Jack E., Jr. FrV 35 Stogdill. Mary K., M 43 Stokes, Carolyn K,, FrV 35 Stokes, Claire L., FrV 35 Stokes, James D., PB 15; JrV 27 Stoltze, Patrick D., SrV 7 Stoms, Barbara J., FrV 35 Stone, Bobby E., SrV 57 Stone, Debbora A.. FrV 35 Stone, Flora J., SrV 57 Stone, Jane L., M 53; FrV 35 Stone, Martin B., SrV 57 Stooksberry, Cathryn J., F 19: JrV 27 Storbeck, Carol J., F 18; JrV 27 Storey, Shelley L., FrV 35; M 57 Storm, Bessie L., SrV 57 Storm, Judy K., M 18; M 29 Storm, Stephen R., JrV 27 Storseth, Vicki, M 63; JrV 27 Story, Carol A., M 51; JrV 27 Story, James C, Jr., SrV 57 Stotts, Debbie S., FrV 35 Stout, Anne K., M 61 Stout. Catherine L., FrV 35 Stout, Laura R., M 61; FrV 35 Stover, Patricia A., FrV 55 Stowe, Richard M., PB 18; JrV 27 Stoy, Patricia A., SrV 57 Strange, Phillip R., FrV 35 Strange, Robert L., Ill, FrV 35 Strangi, Albert T., F 13 Straube, Christie A., FrV 35 Straube, Tarric S., M 49 Straw, Clark M., SrV 57 Strawhorn, Ann, M 61 Streater, Mickey L., JrV 27 Street, Deborah S., FrV 35 Street. Delbert L., PB 50 Street, Tony M., FrV 35 Streit, Sharon, M 59; F 19 Stricklan, James C, SrV 57 Strickland, Arnold G., PB 15 Strickland, Larry G., PB 10; SrV 57 Strickler, Sandy L., JrV 27 Strider, Winifred A., SrV 57; M 23 SUiker, Winifred A., M 47; M 18 Stringer, Clarence D., FrV 35 Strong, Jack F., PB 30 Stroop, Mike, JrV 27 Strother, Macon D., SrV 10 Stroud, Paula G., FrV 35 Strunk, Chester L., JrV 27 Struve, Horton, FrV 35 Stuart. Matthew B.. Jr., PB 52 Stuart, William L.. III. JrV 27 Stubblefield, Charles D.. FrV 35 Stubblefield. Rebecca F.. M 47 Stubbs, Sallye J.. FrV 35; M 45 Stubbs, Shere L., FrV 35 Stuckey, Donald P., FrV 35 Freshman View — 61 Studer. Joan E., M 67; FrV 55 Studer. Ruth M., M 55; FrV 35 Stull. Christine D., FrV 35 Sturdivant, Charles R., FrV 35 Sturgell. Dale E., JrV 27 Sturm, Timothy R,, PB 18 Sturrock. Betty A., FrV 35 Stuth, Jerry W., TC 10; JrV 27 Sublett, John L., JrV 27 Sublett, Troy D,, PB 44 Sublette, James M., JrV 27 Sudbury, Sharon D., M 61 Sudduth, Sue A., M 63 SuUenger, Larry O., SrV 57 Sullenger, Susan R., FrV 35 SuUins, Philip A,, TC 6 Sullivan, Carroll N., SI 7; PB 18 Sullivan. Gale, FrV 35 Sullivan, Gary W., FrV 35 Sullivan, Mary A,, M 35; T 36 Sullivan, Patti S., M 51; FrV 35 Sullivan, Susan C, M 43 Sumlin, Donna L., SrV 57 Summerall, Daniel B., FrV 35; PB 9 Summers, Ramona J., SrV 7 Sumner, Emily J., T 12 Summer, Ronald R., SrV 58 Sumrow, Larry H., SrV 58 Sun, Ming, SrV 7 Sundby, Susan E., FrV 35 Supina, Elizabeth S., FrV 35 Supina, Mickey A., Jr., F 40 Surratt, Randal L., PB 26 Surrey, Julie A., M 53; FrV 35 Surrey, Karen E., M 53; JrV 27 Sutherland, Suzanne E., M 53 Sutherland, Terry A., M 53 Sutherlin, Michael W., PB 24 Sutton, Carolyn A,, SrV 58 Sutton, Chris C, JrV 27 Sutton, George C, SrV 58 Sutton, George M., FrV 35 Sutton, Marshall, K., PB 20 Svitzer, Jack R., SrV 58 Swagerty, Jesse J., FrV 35 Swan, Dale A., SrV 58 Swann, Karen, F 20 Swann, Tommy J., TC 6 Swanner, Daniel L., FrV 35 Swanson, Cheryl A., M 29 Swanson, James M., FrV 35 Swanson, Ronald L., SrV 58 Swanson, Sarah L., FrV 35 Swartz, David C, SrV 58 Swartzbaugh, Steven W., SrV 58 Swasey, Vicki M., M 53; JtV 27; F 19 Swatzell, Gayle, M 57 Swatzell, Jere G., FrV 35 Swatzell, Sally, F 19; M 35; M 57; JrV 27 Sweat, Don P., PB 43; PB 30 Sweatt, Mike S., SrV 58 Sweeten, James D., SrV 58 Sweeten, Susan A., FrV 35 Swenson, Christine J,, FrV 35 Swift, Cathy, JrV 28 Swift, Charles W., PB 20 Swift, Richard G., FrV 35 Swim. Cynthia A., FrV 35 Swindle. Gary P., PB 15 Swink, James T.. PB 9; JrV 28 Swofford, Charles D., F 13; SrV 58 Swofford, Donald A.. SrV 58 Swope, Jeffrey G.. FrV 35 Swor, Michael O.. SrV 58 Sword, Susan E., M 55; FrV 35 Syall, Shery Lynn, M 17 Sykes, Ted C, FrV 35 Syler, Susan E., M 35; M 47 Syptak, Paula J., M 67; JrV 28 Syz, Edwina M., JrV 28 Szafranski, Terry R., JrV 28 Szenasi, Gail L., SrV 58 Szenasi, James J., SrV 58 Tabor, Warren G„ FrV 35 Talafuse, Wilburn C, Jr.. FrV 35 Talbot. Robert M.. JrV 28 Talbott, William B., SrV 58 Taliaferro, Judith E., FrV 35 Taliaferro, Stephen W., TC 6 Tallent. John L.. Jr.. PB 40; PB 41 Talley, Guy E., JrV 28 Talley, Presley. JrV 28 Tamblyn, Linda J.. FrV 35 Tampke. Doreen E.. FrV 35 Tanner, Irva J.. SrV 58 Tanner, James P., PB 9 Tanner, Larry J.. SrV 58; PB 6 Tanner, Norman A., SI 28 Tanner, Paul J., FrV 36 Tanner, Russell D.. FrV 36 Tapp, Billie D.. FrV 36 Tarkenton. Terry E.. SI 45; SI 47 Tarkington, Sallie B.. M 63 Taroni. Thoma.s A.. FrV 36 Tarrillion, Janice K.. FrV 36 Tarver. Cheryl L., SrV 58; Ty 7; T 16 Tassos, Annis K., M 51; FrV 36 Tassos, Christine, M 67; FrV 36 Tate, Karen J., T 25; SrV 58 Tate, William D.. T 20 Tattan, Margaret A., FrV 36 Tayloe, Mary A.. M 45 Taylor, Donna K.. FrV 36 Taylor. George C, Jr., PB 15; JrV 28 Taylor. Jimmy W.. PB 6; SrV 58 Taylor. John H.. PB 10; SrV 58 Taylor. Lamar B.. SrV 58 Taylor, Larry L., SrV 58 Taylor, Leonard L., JrV 28 Taylor, Linda A., SrV 58 Taylor. Martha G.. M 24; J rV 28; F 20 Taylor, Marthlyn, JrV 28 Taylor, Mickie S., FrV 36 Taylor, Paula J.. M 35 Taylor, Richard L., JrV 28 Taylor, Robert C, Jr., PB 10 Taylor, Robert J., FrV 36 Taylor, Ronald D., FrV 36 Taylor, Steven L,, FrV 36 Taylor, Suzanne, M 57; SrV 58 Taylor, Teddy K., FrV 36 Taylor, Thomas B., PB 18 Taylor, Tia L., M 53; PB 34 Taylor, Vicki J., FrV 36 Taylor, William L., PB 44 Teaff, Marilyn K., JrV 28 Teaguc, Cynthia K., SrV 58 Teague, Garry W., JrV 28 Teague, Gregory D., T 28 Teague, Pamela K., JtV 28 Teague, Rebecca J., JrV 28 Teesdale, Sharan A., M 53; FrV 36 Teigen, James D,, FrV 36 Telchik, Kenneth W., JrV 28 Tempkins, Robert T., FrV 36 Temple, Ann G., SrV 58 Temple, Barbara J., SrV 58 Temple, William I., PB 16; SrV 59 Temple, William P., PB 30 Temples, Donna G., SrV 59 Templeton, Pamela A., JrV 28 Tennison, Patricia A., T 40; JrV 28 Terrel, Jeffrey W., SrV 59 Terrell, Vicki L., FrV 36 Terrill, John E., PB 16; SrV 59 Terry, Don E., FrV 36; SI 36 Terry, Jeffrey N., T 35; FrV 36; T 34 Terry, Larry B., PB 16 Terry, Melanie E., FrV 36 Terry, Sharon K., M 47 Terry, Susan K., M 53; JrV 28 Teskey, Terry M., JrV 28 Tester, Larry D., SrV 59; PB 44 Tester, Lynda S., P 42 Tester, Susan B., SrV 59 Thacker, John R., FrV 36 Thaggard, Joe H., SI 12 Tharp, John E. SrV 59 Therwhanger. Catherine F.. FrV 36 Therwhanger, Karen K.. JrV 28 Thigpen. William D., Jr., T 10 Thomas, Alan B., SI 45 Thomas, Carolyn E., FrV 36 Thomas, Carolyn K.. T 40 Thomas. Cathleen G.. M 51; T 25 Thomas. Darrell. T 5 Thomas. David M.. JrV 28 Thomas. Dean V.. T 11 Thomas, Deborah K., FrV 36 Thomas, Gregory D., SrV 59 Thomas, James B., Ill, SrV 59 Thomas, James L., F 40 Thomas, Larry M., FrV 36 Thomas, Lawrence D., PB 30 Thomas, Marian K., JrV 28 Thomas, Martha D., JrV 28 Thomas, Michael A., PB 20; SrV 59 Thomas, Mickey A., TC 10; TC 13 Thomas, Richard W., PB 9 Thomas. Rita I.. M 55; JrV 28 Thomas. Sara L.. FrV 36 Thomas, Shirley, JrV 28 Thomas, Suzanne, FrV 36 Thomas, Terry L., JrV 28 Thompson, Betty, M 47; SrV 59 Thompson, Beverly F., SrV 59 Thompson, Cebe S., M 47 Thompson, Cynthia E., SrV 59 Thompson, David B., PB 23 Thompson, Dennis D., TC 6; SrV 59 Thompson, Elizabeth A., SrV 59 Thompson, Elyse, M 51; SrV 59; PB 34 Thompson, Gayle, M 51 Thompson, James E.. FrV 36 Thompson, James M,, PB 16 Thompson, James W., Jr., FrV 36 Thompson, Jay A., P 13; PB 10; L 9; PB 37 Thompson, Jerry G., FrV 36 Thompson, Jess B., Jr., JrV 28 Thompson, Kathy A., JrV 28 Thompson, Kent D.. FrV 36 Thompson, Nancy J., M 51; FrV 36 Thompson, Phillip V., FrV 36 Thompson, Sheryl A., M 45; SrV 59 Thompson, Steven A., FrV 36 Thompson, Thomas E., JrV 28 Thomson, Carolyn J., M 61; FrV 36 Thomson, Cheryl F., FrV 36 Thomson, Craig H., PB 26 Thomson, Glenda G., FrV 36 Thorn, Jack D., Jr., JrV 28 Thorn, Susan M., JrV 28 Thornberry, Andrew R.. TC 12; PB 37; JrV 28 Thornburgh, Sandy, M 61 Thornbufgh, Susan E., FrV 36 Thnrne, Cecil A., SrV 59 Thorne, Patricia H., M 65; FrV 36 Thornton, Becky S., FrV 36 Thornton, Cyndea M., M 51 Thornton, Forrest W., PB 30 Thornton, Jackson F.. JrV 28 Thornton, Mariano, JrV 28 Thornton, Nelda S., FrV 36 Thorpe, Jearl W., FrV 36 Thrasa, Ronald «., PB 33 Thrash, Sandra J., FrV 37; M 55 Thurraan, Cheryl L., JrV 28 Thurman, Lou E., M 43 Thurman, Waylan E,, FrV 37 Tibbels, Charles K., FrV 37 Tidwell, Claudia J., SrV 59 Tilley, Anne L., SrV 59 Tillinghast, Linda G., M 47; JrV 28 Tilson, Dinah G.. JrV 28; M 23 Timmermann. Donald L., FrV 37 Timmermann, Thomas G., PB 15 Timmins, Jay, PB 18 Timmons, Frances J., JrV 28 Tiner. Charles A.. FrV 37 Tinkler, Larry E., JrV 28 Tipton, Ann S., M 51; JrV 28 Tipton, Brenda J.. FrV 37 Tipton. Peggy A., JrV 1; TC 1; T 5; JrV 28; T 16 Tobin, Bill, PB 41; PB 40 Tochterman, Alfred B,, Jr.. PB l6 Tochterman, John G., FrV 37 Todd, Barbara C, M 53; FrV 37 Todd. Chris, PB 18 Todd. Eugenia C SrV 59 Todd. Gary L.. FrV 37 Todd. Jane A.. M 35; FrV 37 Todd. Kathleen. JrV 28 Todd. Kenneth. P 13 Todd. Ronald A., PB 10; SrV 59 Toliver, Janis F.. FrV 37 Tollett, Jason B., FrV 37 Tollett. Jeffry L., SrV 59 Tollett, Thomas E.. SrV 10 Tompkins, James E., JrV 28 Tompkins, Robert T., FrV 37 Tomsu. Walter E., SrV 59 Tongate. Delinda S., P 36; FrV 37 Tonroy, Bernie R.. TC 6; SrV 59 Tonroy. Peggy L.. T 14 Tooke, Jerry N.. FrV 37 Tooley. Jill A., M 61; FrV 37 Toombs, Gary M., TC 26 Toone, Duane, PB 52 Torrence, Margaret J.. JrV 28 Touchette, Yolonda N., JrV 28 Tower, Kelly M., FrV 37; M 67 Towles, Charles L., Jr., SrV 59 Towner, Mary C. FrV 37 Townley. Kenneth M., PB 15; PB 9 Townsen, Noel D., JrV 28 Townsend, John P.. PB 64; JrV 28 Townsend. Mary A., SrV 59 Tracy. Diane K., F 19; JrV 28 Tracy, William B., FrV 37 Trail, Amy, M 18; T 25 Trammel!, Dan D., SrV 59 Trammell, Larry D., L 22; FrV 37 Trammell. Marilyn. M 35; T 16; SrV 59 Trantham. Emily L., SrV 59 Trapp, Robert A., P 36 Trautner, Theodore R.. JrV 28; PB 41 Traweek, Albert W., SrV 59 Traweek, Elaine, SrV 59 Traweek, Nancy E., P 45; SrV 59 Tredway, Ellis E.. F 23 Treut. Jocelyn F., FrV 37 Trevino, Joe E., JrV 28 Trevisan, Richard G.. PB 40; PB 41 Trible. Carol J., FrV 37 Trimble, Charley O.. Jr., PB 44 Trimmier, Kay M., M 57; JrV 28 Triolo, Jim M., PB 20 Tripp, Melinda L., M 57; JrV 28 Tripp. Patricia A., JrV 28 Troop, Judy G., FrV 37 Trostle, Linda L., FrV 37 Trout, Cote, F 17 True, David L., JrV 28 Trupp. Karen K.. SrV 59 Tmssell. Alan R.. SrV 59 Tschoepe. Anne M.. FrV 37 Tubbs. Glenn D.. JrV 28; PB 30 Tubbs. Larry L.. TC 12; FrV 37 Tuck, Comer A., Jr., TC 13; SrV 60 Tucker, Don A., SrV 10 Tucker, Donna K.. JrV 28; M 35 Tucker. Jack G., FrV 37 Tucker, John C, TC 13; SrV 60 Tucker, Mary E., Jr.. M 49; JrV 28 Tucker. Terry K.. JrV 28; M 35 Tullis. David S., Jr., JrV 28 Tully, Toni W., JrV 28 Tune, Kara F.. JrV 29 Tunon. Marco A.. SrV 8 Turbiville. Tom B.. PB 48 Turcotte. Betsy A., M 67 Turnbough, Loretta G., SrV 60 Turnbow, Charlotte A.. SrV 60 Turnbow, Perry P.. JrV 29 Turner. Ben H.. PB 20; SrV 60 Turner. Cynthia L.. JrV 29 Turner. Danny C, SrV 60 Turner. Dickie R.. JrV 29 Turner, Epsie S., FrV 37 Turner, Gary J., JrV 29 Turner. Genevieve A.. M 13 Turner, Helen S.. FrV 37 Turner, Jacqueline, M 47 Turner, Jerry W., SI 20, 23, 22, 21 Turner, Kay L.. SrV 60 Turner. Laura J.. JrV 29; M 22 Turner, Leland K.. JrV 29 Turner. Philip W., FrV 37 ' 62 Freshman View Turner. Phyllis D., FrV 37 Turner, Terrie O., SrV 60 Turner. Thomas E., JrV; PB 24 Turquette. Jack L.. II. FrV }7 Turrentine, Jerry M., TC 10; JrV 29 Turtle, Martha A., FrV 37 Twyman, William E., PB 20 Tyler, Ann I., JrV 29 Tyler, Jennifer L., FrV 37 Tynes, Lee S., SI 23: PB 9 Tyree, Judy K., JrV 29 u Underwood, Allen L., FrV 37 Underwood, Carol A., JrV 29 Underwood, Fred A., PB 18; SrV 60 Underwood. Marion E., SrV 60 Unger, Claudia E., SrV 60 Unruh, Alma F., FrV 37 Upchurch, Susan C. JrV 29 Upshaw, Barbara E.. M 57; FrV 37 Upshaw. Kathryn J,, M 27; M 57; M 40; M 18 Upshaw, Leon R., T 32 Uranson, Beverly A., SrV 60 Urban, Robert J., FrV 37 Urbanczyk, Karen A., SrV 60 Urech, Carol L., FrV 37 Urech, Everett M., PB 30; L 31; PB 37; SrV 60 Usry, Carol L., FrV 37; M 55 Vaden, Pete, PB 24 Vadcn, Tobie J., M 43; SrV 60 Valadez, Confcrino E,, SrV 60 Valusek, John R., F 40; T 24 Vandeven, David L., SrV 60 Vandivcr, Donald G., SrV 10 Vandiver, Linda E., JrV 29 Van Loozen, Clay. SI 19, 23 Van Stavcrn. Emily W., SrV 60 Van Ness, Barbara, T 36; JrV 29 Van Sickle, Aarchie, SI 28 Van Stavern, Larry, SrV 60 Van Stavern, Monte, JrV 29 Van Stavern, Robbie G., SrV 60 Van Story, Jimmy V., JrV 29 Varnell, Janice C, SrV 60 Vasquez, Inez, FrV 37 Vaughan, Vicky L., FrV 37 Vaughn, Gregory L., PB 20 Vaughn, Gwyn A., FrV 37 Vaughn, Kenneth W.. FrV 37 Vaughn. Larry E.. PB 10 Vaughn. Myrtha L.. FrV 37 Vaughn, Richard R., T 10 Vaughn, William C, JrV 29 Vearner, Patricia A., FrV 37 Veazey, Dennis P., FrV 39 Vecera. Fred R., Jr., FrV 37 Vehr, Jeanne M., M 43 Velzeboer, Patricia M., FrV 37 Venable, Sharon A., SrV 60 Veneziano. Robert E., M 47; JrV 29; T 24 Veneziano, Timothy B., SrV 60 Verhalen, Velvet F., FrV 37 Verner. Bartley R.. SrV 60 Verner, Paige. M 59 Vernon. Cathryn. M 49; FrV 37 Vernon. Laura A.. M 29; M 35 Vernon. Van C, JrV 29 Vernor, John W., PB 24; JrV 29 Vesper, Stephen G.. TC U Vicars, Janet G., JrV 29 Vick, Philip L., SrV 60 Vick, Wayne O., SrV 60 Vickers, John E., Ill, PB 33; SrV 60 Vigil, Eloy J., FrV 37 Vineyard, Janet E.. FrV 37 Vineyard. Sydna J,, JrV 29 Vinson, Linda L., JrV 29 Vinyard, Kenneth R., SI 7; L 7 Visage, Connie, SrV 60 Visser, Ronald C, JrV 29 Vitek, Jo C, JrV 29 Vlahon, Linda. T 40 Vogler. David L., SrV 60 Vogt. James D., JrV 29 Voiding, Becky J., FrV 37 Volkel, Kit, M 63 Vollet, John J„ III. P 45; PB 23; SrV 60 Voss. Michael J., SrV 8 Vossoughi. Morteza. JrV 29 w Waak. Benjamin T., SrV 8 Waddell, Nancy A., M 43 Wade, Brenda K., FrV 37 Wade, James S., FrV 37 Wade, Judith R., SrV 60 Wade, Lane A., SI 7 Wade, Ronald N., SrV 60 Wadhams, Frederick B., JrV 29 Wafer, Melissa L., JrV 29 Waffle. Janet C, FrV 37; M 49 Wageneck. William C. SrV 60 Waggoner, June E., M 63; M 35 Waggoner, Tom C, T 38; PB 38 Waghorne, Charles M., PB 6 Wagner, Alfred S., PB 15 Wagner, Barbara, SrV 60 Wagner. Jacqueline G.. TC 39; SrV 60 Wagner. Joanne. M 59 Wagner. Larry A.. F 43; SrV 61 Wagner. Lawrence A., SrV 61 Wagner, Marslane J., T 29; FrV 37 Wagner, Okey B., PB 30; SrV 6l Wald, Linda J.. F 12; JrV 29 Walden. Robert M.. FrV 37 Waldmann. Catherine E., JrV 29 Waldrip. Sharon L.. SrV 61 Waldron, Kathy. M 15 Waldron. Vicki, JrV 29 Walker, Betsy L., M 59; JtV 29 Walker, Carol A., FrV 37 Walker, Carolyn K., FrV 37 Walker, Clinton T,, PB 30 Walker, Cynthia. SrV 61 Walker. David F.. FrV 37 Walker. Douglas W,. PB 10; L 10; SrV 61 Walker. Johnny C, Sr V 8 Walker. Kay. M 61 Walker. Lela J., FrV 37 Walker. Linda L., FrV 37 Walker, Lloyd T., FrV 37 Walker. Margaret L.. M 59; P 36; SrV 61 Walker. Mary L.. JrV 29 Walker. Penny. JrV 29 Walker. Richard A.. FrV 37 Walker. Richard M.. FrV 37 Walker. Robert P.. T 38 Walker. Ronald B.. JrV 29 Walker. Sue L.. FrV 37 Walker. Thomas L., PB 26; T 23; JrV 29 Walker. Winifred A.. JrV 29 Wall, Dennis R., FrV 37 Wall, James N., SrV 61 Wall, Sheryl L., M 51; JrV 29 Wallace, Bobby G., FrV 37 Wallace, Catherine C, SrV 61 Wallace, Deborah K., FrV 37 Wallace, Jane A., M 43 Wallace, Becky, M 63 Wallace, Robert E., FrV 37 Wallace. Robert T,. SrV 61 Waller. Streak, M 63 Waller, Herschel N., Jr., SrV 8 Waller, Mary E., M 14 Waller, Randall L,, SI 34 Wallin, Susan M., T 38; JrV 30 Walling, Billy E., PB 6 Walling, Danny L., FrV 37 Walling, Gretchen M., SrV 61 Wallis, Bonnie F., FrV 37 Walsh, Jerry M,, JrV 30 Walter, Bruce E., FrV 37 Walters. Charles F., Ill, PB 38 Walters, Claudia A., M 65; FrV 37 Walters, Dena, M 43; FrV 37 Walters, Don, T 20; SrV 61 Walters, Patricia A.. SrV 61 Walthall, Harold M., JrV 30 Walton, Judkins T., SrV 10 Walton, Mary, F 18 Walton, Ronnie P,, JrV 30 Walton, Toni L., M 43; T 36 Walvoord. Gary A., JrV 30; T 10 Wampler, Wade FrV 37 Wann, James L.. JrV 30 Ward. Brenda K., FrV 37 Ward. Casandra S., M 65; P 46; SrV 61 Ward. Charles T., PB 24 Ward, Gail, M 65 Ward. James F., SrV 8 Ward, James W., PB 6i; JrV 30 Ward. Jimmy D.. T 24; SrV 61 Ward. Jimmy T.. PB 30; JrV 30 Ward. Kay. SrV 61 Ward. Linda F., FrV }7 Ward, Linda G,, FrV 37 Ward, Shawn M., FrV y Ward, Stevan H., FrV 37 Ward. Tom K., Jr., P 13 Warden, Billie G.. FrV 37 Warder. Kay, M 55: SrV 61 Wardlaw, Steve, PB 20 Ware, Paul K., JrV 30 Ware. Travis S., FrV 37 Waren. Pam. M 35 Wares. Pamela H., P 48; JrV 30 Warner, Bradford E., FrV 37 Warner. Jacquette K., SrV 61 Warner. Susan. FrV 38; M 55 Warren. Anita C. FrV 38 Warren. Charlotte G., JrV 30 Warren, Fredrick K.. SI 7 Warren, Gary W.. FrV 38 Warren, John W., SrV 61; PB 44 Warren. Myra K.. JrV 30; M 43 Warren. Robert E.. Jr., PB 15; SrV 61 Warren, Robert T., PB 44 Warren, Steven C, FrV 38 Washington, Gary L., SI 34 Waskom, Ann C, FrV 38 Waters, Brenda S., FrV 38 Waters. Sandra K., FrV 38 Waters, Sunnye G., FrV 38 Watkins, Barbara L., P 42; JrV 30 Watkins, David L., PB 6 Watkins, Judith D., JrV 30; M 14; M 35 Watkins. Mary L., FrV 38 Watkins, Mike, SI 7 Watkins, Sheila A., M 63; JtV 30 Watley, Mary E., JrV 30 Watson, Douglas S., SrV 61 Watson, Genie, M 49; M 40 Watson, Helen F., SrV 61 Watson, Jerry, SI 7 Watson, Joe B., TC 15; TC 10 Watson, Judith A., JrV 30 Watson, Larry W., SrV 61 Watson, Leslie A., SrV 61 Watson, Margaret J., SrV 61 Watson. Mary L.. M 67 Watson, Nancy P., M 45; SrV 61 Watson, Ronnie B., FrV 38 Watson, Tommy D., JrV 30 Watson, William G., PB 23; JrV 30 Watt, Joseph M., PB 42; PB 37; SrV 61 Watt, Stephen P., PB 30 Watts, Barry K., JrV 30 Watts. Janis S., M 63 Watts, King D., FrV 38 Watts, Susan, T 12 Watts, Phyllis A.. M 67 Weatherby, Gwendolyn. M 33; SrV 61 Weatherby. Shcrrie E.. FrV 38 Weatherby. William E.. Jr., PB 20 Weatherby, Robert W., JrV 30 Weatherman, Gary R., FrV 38 Weatherman, Mickey E., SrV 61 Weathersby, Lance E., JrV 30 Weaver, Audrey, FrV 38 Weaver, Bill, PB 23 Weaver, Charlotte A., FrV 38 Weaver, Donald K., PB 64 Weaver, Helen J„ JrV 30 Weaver, Kathleen, JrV 30 Weaver, Tracey L.. JrV 30 Webb. Cheryl L.. FrV 38 Webb. Donna R.. M 45; SrV 61 Webb. Jean A.. M 45; TC 11 Webb. Judith A.. M 43: SrV 61 Webb, Kathy J„ M 43 Webb. Marvin L., JrV 30 Webb, Susan J., JrV 30 Webb. William F., FrV 38 Weber. Joan M.. SrV 61 Weber. John A., SrV 10 Weber, Marikay, M 35 Webster, Cynthia A., JrV 30 Webster. Nancy E.. M 61; JrV 30 Webster, Thomas B., PB 33; T 17; JrV 30; T 17 Wedeking, John T,. FrV 38 Weems. Craig C, FrV 38 Wcems, James D.. JrV 30 Weems, Sharon C, M 65 Weeter, Tcrrance R., FrV 38 Weinberger, James R., Jr., PB 33; JrV 30 Weiner. Sharon. M 15 Weiner. Susan P.. P 13: SrV 61 Weingartner. Beverly A.. JrV 30 Weir. Daniel M.. T5: FrV 38 Weis. Joanne R.. FrV 38 Wekerle. Robert R.. SrV 61 Welch, Alma A.. SrV 61 Welch, Claudia A., M 59; SrV 62 Welch, Denisc, T 16; SrV 62 Welch, Garry A., PB 15 Welch, Gayla L., FrV 38 Welch, James A., FrV 38 Welch. James M.. Jr.. JrV 30 Welch. John B.. FrV 38 Welch. John W.. JrV 30 Welch. Kathleen. SrV 62 Welch, Troy A., FrV 38 Welden, Fred W., JrV 30 Wells, Billy B., FrV 38 Wells, Cornelia K.. FrV 38 Wells. Florence K.. M 26 Wells. James T.. TC 22; TC 7 Wells. Karen B.. FrV 38 Wells. Lynn E.. PB 26; T 14 Wells. Ross R.. Jr., L 45 Welsh, Ellen C, M 65 Wendt, William S., PB 26 Wenglar, Janis K., JrV 30 Wentworth, E. J., T 40; SrV 10 Werckle, Barbara E., M 27 Werner, Fredrick L.. JrV 30 Werner. Patrick R.. FrV 38 Wessels. Susan C, FrV 38 Wesson. Larry A.. JrV 30 West. Beverly A.. FrV 38 West. Danny P.. SrV 62 West, Garry L., JrV 30 West, Judy A., FrV 38 West, Marsha, M 49; T 14; M 14; JrV 31 West, Martha N.. SrV 62; M 57 West. Phil. PB 62 West. William P., JrV 31; PB 38 West, William T., FrV 38 Westapher, Geoffrey M., FrV 38 Westbrook. SoUie L.. JrV 31; M 43 Wester. Guy W.. FrV 38 Wester. Jerry- K.. FrV 38 Wester. Jimmy C. FrV 38 Westfall. Laura J., JrV 31; M 35 Westling. Frank L.. PB 37; SrV 62 Wetsel. Patricia A., FrV 38 Wey, Helenarline. FrV 38 Wey. Peggy J.. SrV 62 Weyel, Nancy L., FrV 38 Wheat. Cynthia P., JrV 31 Wheat, Ginger L., M 57 Wheat, Ira D.. JrV 31 Wheat. James B.. JrV 31 Wheat, Jo-Anna, F 18 Wheat, Sarah M., M 57; FrV 38 Wheat, Thomas C, FrV 38 Wheatley, Dorene. T 10; SrV 62 Wheatlcy, Michael K., PB 44 Wheeler, Brenda J., FrV 38 Wheeler, Donna L.. JrV 31 Wheeler. John H.. TC 6; T 33; SrV 62 Wheeler. Otto L.. PB 30 Weeler. Pat S.. PB 15 Wheeler. Wayne G., SrV 62 Wheeless, Kenneth G., JrV 31 Wheeless. Pamela G., SrV 62 Wheir. John J„ SrV 10 Whelan, Alanna K., FrV 38; M 51 Whelan, Paula S., M 49 Whigham, Terry L., JrV 31 Whilden, Fairfax S., M 59; SrV 62 White, Annelise, SrV 62 White, Carol A., JrV 31 White, Carol A.. JrV 31 White. Constance A., FrV 38 White, Cynthia L., FrV 38; M 55 White, Diana S.. TC 31; FrV 38 White. Doyal W., SrV 62 White, Gail, F 20 White, Gary L., JrV 31 White, James H., SrV 62 White, James K,. SrV 62 White. John R.. JrV 31 White. Johnny M.. FrV 38 White. Kerry A., FrV 38 White, Linda S.. M 30 White, Nancy L.. FrV 38 White. Ned K., JrV 31 Freshman View — 63 White. Norrnan N., SrV 8 White, Penny M.. M 59 White. Robert L.. FrV 38 White. Robert M.. JrV 31; SI 47 White. Ronald C, SrV 62; SI 3l5, 59. 37. 38 White. Russell W., JrV 31 White. Sheila W.. FrV 38; M 51 White. Susan E., F 19; M 65; FrV 38 White. Vicki J., M 63; SrV 62; PB 34 White, William R., PB 15 Whitehead, Danny B.. FrV 38 Whitehead, Robert D., FrV 38; PB 51 Whitehill, Robert, PB 23 Whitehill, Samuel R., SrV 62 Whiteley, Barbara J., M 45; L 31; SrV 62 Whiteley, Margaret K., M 57; FtV 38 Whiteside. Larry E.. JrV 31 Whitfill. Mary L.. FrV 38 Whitis. Susan, JrV 31 Whitely, Barbara, T 14 Whitley, Pamela G., M 57; FrV 38 Whitman, Paul A.. F 43; SrV 62 Whitmore. Roy W., SrV 62 Whitney, Steven E., FrV 38 Whitson, Era S., SrV 62 Whittaker, Jim, SI 36, 38, 37 Whitteker, James K., JrV 31 Whitteker, Robert, JrV 31 Whitten, Pamela D., FrV 38 Whittenberg, Jo B,, PB 26; JrV 31; SI 40 Whittinston, James R., SrV 10 Whitworth, Sandra K., JrV 31 Whyman, Jo, M 63; FrV 38 Wicker, Robert C, PB 20 Wickraan. Susan M., FrV 38; M 53 Wideman, Morris H., Jr.. JrV 31 Wiederhold. Sharon, JrV 31 Wicnecke, Sharon A.. SrV 62 Wiese. Jackie L.. M 65; JrV 31 Wiese, William F.. SI 12 Wiggins, Jackson H., TC 13; SrV 62 Wiggins, James P., PB 18; JrV 31 Wiggs, David H., PB 16; SrV 62 Wike, Sandra K., JrV 31 Wilburn, Robert A., F 16 Wilcox, Charles A., F 16 Wilcox, Paula M., FrV 38 Wildenstein, Dorothy E., M 65; JrV 31 Wilemon, Brad L., SI 36, 37 Wilemon, Stanley R., PB 18; SI 36 Wiley, Elizabeth M.. SrV 62 Wilhite. Cathy M.. SrV 62 Wilke. Larry E., SrV 62 Wilkerson, James L., PB 23; StV 62 Wilkie, Larry TC 13; TC 10 Wilkins, Hubert T., Ill, PB 10 Wilkins, Jack B.. PB 23; SrV 62 Wilkins, Kay L., M 15; M 59; SrV 62 Wilkinson, David A.. FrV 38 Wilkinson. Judy A., FrV 38 Wilkinson. Melissa. M 45 Willett. Ronald B.. FrV 38 Willey, William L.. Jr. PB 30 Williams, Albert S., SrV 62 Williams, Alvin D., FrV 38 Williams, Barbara A., F 19; M 47 Williams, Barbara Ann, JrV 31 Williams, Barbara J., JrV 31 Williams. Carol A., SrV 62 Williams, Carygay, M 45 Williams, Chester R., Jr., PB 30 Williams, Dalton W., FrV 39 Williams, Diana R., JrV 31 Williams, Douglas F., PB 51; PB 48; FrV 38 Williams, Frances E., FrV 38 Williams. rr.inkie J.. SrV 62 Williams. Gary W.. FrV 38 Williams, Gene T., SrV 63 Williams, George, T 14 Williams, Helen K., M 67: SrV 63 Williams, Jacquelyn R., M 55- T 23: JrV 31; T 19 Williams, Jane, FrV 38; M 67 Williams, Jimmy D., FrV 38 Williams, Joan B., M 40; M 63; M 32; SrV 63 Williams, Joe M., SI 40. 42 Williams. Kay M., M 49 Williams, Keith K., SrV 63 Williams, Kenneth L., SrV 8 Williams, Kirby D., StV 8 64 — Freshman View Williams, Larry R., F 14; JrV 31 Williams, Lawrence V., SrV 63 Williams, Lawrence W., PB 18 Willi.ims, Linda S., M 43; SrV 63 Williams. Lindalyn K.. FrV 38; M 55 Williams. Lynn E.. M 45; JrV 31; T 16 Williams. Mansel W.. SrV 8 Williams. Margaret S.. FrV 38 Williams, Mark, JrV 31 Williams, Marquis L.. SrV 65 Williams, Mary A.. JrV 31 Williams. Nancy L.. FrV 38 Williams. Peggy K., FrV 39 Williams, Richard H., T 14 Williams, Rita C, P 14, 5, 12, 13; M 51; T 3; SrV 63 Williams, Robert A., SrV 10 Williams. Robert E., FrV 39 Williams, Ronald B., PB 9; FrV 39 Williams, Ronald F.. T 14; T 10 Williams, Stephanie L., FrV 39 Williams, Steve L.. SI 20, 17, 21, 22. 23 Williams. Steve L., JrV 31 Williams. Sue M., FrV 39 Williams, Terrell W., FrV 39 Williams, Troy D., SrV 63 Williamson, Glenn B., Jr., FrV 39 Williamson, Hugh H., Ill, SrV 8 Williamson, Jimmic R., FrV 39 Williamson, Kathryn A., SrV 65 Williamson, Keith D., P 15; PB 24; JrV 31 Williamson, Sandra K., SrV 63 Williamson, Terry L.. PB 6 Williamson, William B., SrV 65 Willingham, Ronald J., F 14; SrV 63 Willis, Barbara D., M 51 Willis, Betty L.. JrV 31 Willis, Donald R., FrV 39 Willis, John W., II, SrV 63 Willis, Judith P., StV 63 Willis, Lorrie H., SrV 65 Willis, Nancy L., FrV 39 Willis, Robert F., PB 10 Willis, Roy W., FrV 39 Williston, Christine R., FrV 39 Willoughby, Cynthia A., M 35; M 59; M 13 Willoughby, Fred M., FrV 39 Wilson, Billy L., PB 9; TC 26 Wilson, Bobby, JrV 31 Wilson, Bobby P.. FrV 39 Wilson. Charles G., PB 23; JrV 31 Wilson, David A., FrV 39 Wilson. Donald L.. FrV 39 Wilson, Gary M.. FrV 39 Wilson. James R.. FrV 39 Wilson. Janet K.. M 65; JrV 31 Wilson, Janis D.. FrV 39 Wilson, Jayellen, M 55 Wilson, Jo L., FrV 39 Wilson, Joanne, M 55 Wilson, John S., T 14 Wilson, Lavunn, M 49; FrV 59 Wilson, Mark D., FrV 59 Wilson, Marie, M 47 Wilson, Mickey L., TC 6; SrV 65 Wilson, Milton J., PB 50; JrV 31 Wilson, Pamela K., M 57 Wilson, Penne A,, M 65; FrV 59 Wilson, Phillip A.. PB 6; SrV 63 Wilson, Sherry, T 14 Wilson, Shirley J., SrV 65 Wilson, Thomas R.. Ill, SrV 63 Wilson, Word B., PB 20 Wiman, Fred H., JrV 31 Wimberley, James W., JrV 31 Wimbcrly, Donna E., JrV 31 Wimmer, Gary T., PB 24 Wimmer, Gregory G., FrV 59 Wimmer, Sharon M., F 20; F 19; JrV 31 Winans, Dian E., M 49; T 25 Windham, Jerry E.. SrV 63 Windier, Carey PB 18 Windier, Edwin C, P 45; SrV 63 Windier, William N.. P 45; PB 18; JrV 31 Windom. Eddy J., StV 65; SI 11, 7, 49; PB 20 Windsor, William M., P 15; PB JrV 51 Wink. Robert L., JrV 51 Winkenhower, Harry O., Jr., JrV 51 Winkenhower, Lyda, FrV 59 Winn, James Y.. JrV 31 Winslow. Robert K.. PB 20 Winstead. Alan; PB 38 Winstead. Robert A., FrV 39 Winter. Betty, M 22 Winter, Helen E., SrV 63 Winters. L. B.. T 28 Wintrey, Carl W.. PB 15 Wise. Carolyn A.. M 61 Wise. Sara A.. FrV 39 Wiseman. Randolph C... FrV 39 Witcher, Betty E.. M 67; JrV 51 Witten. Susan D., FrV 59 Wittenburg. Charles J.. FrV 59 Wittie. Randall. L.. TC 7 Wittie, Royce L., PB 57; SrV 65 Woitowicz, Dennis J., PB 26; JrV 51 Wold, Carol M., SrV 65 Wold, David L.. PB 57 Wolf. Margaret A,. M 24; M 55; JrV 51 Wolfe. Merrill B.. JrV 52 Wolfenberger. Klaus W.. SrV 63 Wolff. Richard J.. PB 24 Womack. Charles R.. FrV 39 Womack, Donna J., FrV 39 Womack, William D., PB 25; JrV 52 Womble, Betty J., T 14 Womble, Rebecca, F 12 Womble, Tom SrV 10 Wood, Becky A.. SrV 65 Wood. Daniel N., SI 47; PB 26 Wood, Diane, JrV 52 Wood, Donald D.. JrV 32 Wood, Donna G.. FrV 59 Wood. Gary B., FrV 59 Wood, James M.. III. PB 58 Wood, Jeanne B., M 55; M 15; M 59; SrV 63 Wood, John E., SrV 63 Wood, Judith D., SrV 64 Wood. Larry, SI 19. 23 Wood, Lawrence C. PB 18 Wood. Marilyn L., M 61; JrV 52 Wood, Robert D., T U; FrV 59 Wood, Robert F.. PB 20; JrV 52 Wood, Robert H.. JrV 52 Wood, Sandra L., FrV 59 Wood, Sherlyn R.. FrV 59 Wood, Terry. SrV 64; PB 16 Woodall. Martha E., M 55 Woodall, William L., FrV 39 Woodard. Becky, FrV 39 Woodard, Dixie L., FrV 59 Woodard, Jimmy W.. SrV 64 Woodard, Linda J., JrV 52 Woodburn, Douglas R.. PB 25 Woodley, Freddy W.. SrV 64 Woodruff, Dcanna K., FrV 59 Woods, Floyd G., Jr., FrV 59 Woods. Joyce A., FrV 59 Woodside, Frank G., SrV 64 Woodside, Kathryn M., JrV 52 Woodside, Sally A., SrV 64 Woodson, Helen K.. F 12; JrV 32; M 35 Woodul, Patricia L., M 51; FrV 39 Woodard. Jimmy TC 7 Woodward, Wayne A., SrV 64 Woody, Anita E., FrV 39 Woody, David E., PB 20; JrV 52 Woody, Jack R.. T 11; SrV 64 Woody. Nancy L.. SrV 64 Woody. Toni L., JrV 52 Woolam, Dennis L., SrV 64 Wooldridge, Clark E., Jr., PB 30 Wooldridge, Glen C, SrV 64 Wooldridge, John C, PB 44 Wooldridge, Judy K.. FrV 59 Wooldridge, Peggy A.. M 51; T 25; PB 54; T 19; M IB Wooldridge. Ruth, SrV 64 Woolfolk, Linda R., SrV 64; M 45 Woolfolk, Joe D., SrV 64 Woolley, Alice A., M 51; SrV 64 Woolley, Helen L.. JrV 32 Wooten. Jerry D.. PB 50 Worde, Marcus H., Jr., PB 20 Worde, Shirley A., M 55; SrV 64; M 55 Work, Larry J., PB 18 Workman, Cathy A., M 29 Wortham, Melodie A.. M 27 Worthen, John A.. SrV 64 Worthey, Ruth A., SrV 64 Wortman, Michael D., FrV 59 Wossum. Carolyn K., JrV 52 Wossum, Janet M.. T 58; M 35 Wright. Betsy A., M 65, StV 64 Wright. Carol A., FrV 59 Wright. Debbie, FrV 39; L 1; M 59 Wright, Doyce G.. FrV 39 Wright. Gary S., FrV 59 Wright, James E., FrV 39 Wright. John B., F 14; JrV 52 Wright, Karen, FrV 39; M 61 Wright. Norlcne. M 23 Wright, Patricia Y.. TC 22; TC 25 Wright. Paula L.. FrV 39 Wright. Stanley E.. PB 35 Wright. William B.. Jr., PB 24 Wright, William R., PB 23 Wuensche, Norris A.. JrV 32 Wulfjen. Lou C, M 57 Wylie. Linda K.. FrV 59; M 45 Wyncs, Janet B.. M 51; FrV 59 Wynn. Larry F.. F 45; PB 24; SrV 64 Wynne, Chryl L.. SrV 64 Wyrick. Boyce W.. T 10 Yamini. Gay C. PB 34; M 57; JtV 32 Yarbrough. John B.. PB 23; JrV 52 Yarbrough. Walter E.. SI 7 Yarish. Arthur G.. L 14 Yates. Charles D.. PB 64 Yates. Jane A.. JrV 52 Yates, Jean E., JrV 52 Yates, Murphy C, SI 40 Yates, Rebekah L.. FrV 59; M 61 Yates. Susan, SrV 64 Yates, Toni L., FrV 59 Ybarra, Pauline, FrV 59 Yeager, Bette L., SrV 64 Yeager. Jimmy D., PB 24; SrV 8 Yeager. Joe D.. FrV 59 Yelton. Dee A.. SrV 64; M 43 Ylitalo, David L., FrV 39 Yoder, Cynthia K., M 51; FrV 39; PB 24 York, Gerald L., SrV 64 York, Larry A., SI 32. 54; JrV 32 York, Roy B„ SI 54; PB 50 Young, Cathey L., FrV 39 Young, Cathy J., FrV 39 Young, Douglas W., F 40; PB 15; JrV 32 Young, Harriet R.. FrV 59 Young, Hollye R., M IB; M 33; SrV 64 Young, Jeanne G., FrV 59 Young, Jimmy K., PB 26; JrV 32 Young. Juana R.. M 26; M 55 Young. Leo E., Jr.. FrV 59 Young, Linda C. M 55; FrV 59 Young, Rebecca A.. M 55; T 16; JrV 32 Young, Robert A., SI 12 Young, Sanda L.. FrV 39; M 59 Young. William, PB 9 Young, William M.. JrV 32 Youngman, Cecelia R., JrV 32 Youngquist, Sheila S., M 55; SrV 64; M 30; M 18 Yowell, Larry D., FrV 59 Zachary, Cheryl R.. FrV 59 Zachary. Donna L.. FrV 39 Zachary, Jim L., FrV 39 Zachary, Keeton, SrV 64 Zachary, Sharon J., SrV 64 Zahn, Michael L,, PB 26 Zalman, John, III, JrV 32 Zamora, Jesus E.. SrV 8 Zeigler, Gordon E.. T 7 Zeller. Charles E.. SI 12 Zcman, David E.. FrV 59 Zerwer. Alisa F.. SrV 64 Zickler. Karen K.. JrV 32 Zickler. Russell L., Jr., JrV 32 Ziegenhals, William W.. PB 16 Ziegler. Karen L.. SrV 64 Ziegler. Richard F.. PB 18; L 25 Zimmer. William K.. SrV 64 Zimmer. Marianne K.. SrV 64 Zimmerman, Blair E., SI 8 Zimmerman, William T., Jr., FrV 39 Zimmermann, Barbara L., M 63; T 2; JrV 32 Zimmermann, Robert L., FrV 39 Ziomko, Jeanne, FrV 39 Zipperly, Richard W., PB 9 Zwiacher, Victoria J., F 12; M 17; JrV 32 W '