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

Text from Pages 1 - 660 of the 1970 volume:

' a;. I ■■■■■■■1 ) f } ' -! :x -v ?i ' .L ■ AT? r ■-.•.■?■ WALM iJ. TYME MAN OF THE YEAR Tyme Magazine ' s Man of the Year for 1969-70 is Mr. Wallace E. Carets, chairman of the jour- nalism department at Texas Tech since 1956. Carets, nationally known as an innovator in the field of jour- nalism, is the man responsible for the magazine format which has been used by the La Ventana for the past twelve years. Tech will lose Carets in the fall. He will move to Long Is- land, N. Y., where he will be professor of journalism at Long Island University. Carets received his bachelor of science in 1938 and his mas- ter of science in 1947. Both de- grees were from the University of Idaho. The year after he received his master ' s degree, Carets founded the department of journalism at Idaho State University, where he remained until 1956. His memberships in journal- ism societies are as vast and var- ied as his work experience. He holds membership in the American Society of Journalism School Administrators, Associa- tion for Education in Journalism, American Association of Univer- sity Professors, Alpha Delta Sig- ma, Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. He is one of eight elected members of the American Coun- cil on Education for Journalism, a national accrediting agency. After coming to Tech, Carets founded the West Texas Profes- sional Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi and the West Texas High School Press Association. He is listed in the Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest, Who ' s Who in the West, and the direc- tory of American Scholars. Bill Dean, director of Stu- In Carets takes time out from his busy schedule to chat with one of his former students. dent Publications at Tech, was in his first year of undergraduate work when Carets took over the journalism department at Tech. He says, Carets has built a sol- id department. Today the Tech journalism department is one of the fastest growing in the coim- try. We are one of only three state colleges in Texas with an accredited journalism depart- ment. k i u U Toi r« la Idi Gil Id Gn la 111 Mt! Sit Iti I I !• TYME Tyme Editor Anne Tilley LA VENTANA STAFF CO-EDITORS Sheila Looney Elaine Saul ART EDITOR Ray McWilliams SECTION EDITORS Anne Tilley, Tyme; Eren Johnson, Life; Amy Hammer, Esquire; Christy Chapman, Mademoiselle; Dave Ammons, Sports Illus- trated; Kathy Rhoads, Freshman View and Index; Tom Scott, Playboy; Joan Levers, To ■n and Country; Beth George, Senior View; Patty McKinney, Sophomore View; Laurie Ingle, Junior View. STAFF Joni Lutz, Carolyn Keeter, Faye ' Evans, Cindy Hudson, Jan Shaw, Chuck Bailey, John Baughman, Karen Jessup, Danny Smith, Barbara Metcalf, Joe Pareti, Susan Jenkins, Becky Dick, Cliff Willis, John La- Grone, Linda Shepherd, Becky Meason, Linda Barton, Sally Ann Darling, Jacqueline Miller, Debbie Douglas, Mary Ann McMahan, Becky Lacy, Ann Donegan, Stephanie Round, Janie Gunn, Beverly Brown, Juana Young, Beverly Willingham. PHOTOGRAPHERS Darrell Thomas, head; Richard Mays, Mike Warden, Bob Darby, Jeff Lawhon. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Bill Dean BUSINESS MANAGER Jean Finley A letter from the EDITOR (2 ri?7jt iJAy The 1969-70 school year is now history. It was an exciting year, a busy year. It was a year marked by change, dissention and unrest. Yet it was also a year of increased peace, loving and understanding. It was a year of living. For Texas Tech it was also a momentous .year. The Red Raiders reached unprecedented heights in numerous areas. Tyme magazine has tried to give you, the reader, a«careful look at at least part of the action at Tech during the past year. This issue of Tyme includes a special feature on the Catalyst, Tech ' s infant underground newspaper, in which the writer has tried to give some of the results of the ban on the Catalyst, as well as a look at some of the staff members. Also in this issue of Tyme there is a look at some of the major honors that have been won during the year by Tech individuals and organizations. Texas Tech ' s chapter of Angel Flight, for instance, was judged the outstanding Angel Flight chapter in the nation, from a total of 139 chapters competing for the title. Corpsdettes won marching honors in San Antonio for the second year in a row. Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia was selected as the best chapter in its province, and Tech ' s only competitive riflewoman, Marcy Wagner, won high point honors at an invitational meet at New Mexico Military Institute. Finally, our cover story, revealing the Man of the Year, Mr. Wallace E. Carets, is an especially meaningful one, not only for Tyme and the entire La Ventana staff, but for the whole student body, for it was Mr. Carets who first came up with the idea of the magazine format, used by the La Ventana for the past 12 years. In a sense, it is he who made th is yearbook what it is today. These are only a few of the things that have helped to make the 1969-70 school year a memorable one and have helped to furnish Tyme with the mate- rial to keep it alive for you. I hope you enjoy reading Tyme as much as we have enjoyed compiling it for you. INDEX Administration 6 Board of Regents 4 Letters 2 Listings 3 Military 21 Music 41 People 15 President 5 Press 10 Religion 17 Tyme—1 LETTERS EDITORS NOTE: In an effort to preserve this past school year, let us not forget the students themselves, their feelings, their opinions. Here are a few samplings from over the year. All were printed in the University Daily, and all express viewpoints about problems that faced us sometime dur- ing the year. Black Power The Black revolution is progres- sing toward an ultimate climax. This progression is so intense, be- cause for the first time the Black man sees the totality of past and present injustices inflicted on him by the White race. The few true facts of past slavery days are horrible enough, but increas- ing evidence proves that the true hor- rors of slavery have been suppressed. Knowing that the White man hides the truth from the Black man, is only one of the facts that the Black man has discovered which infuriates the essence of his manhood. Black men are no longer willing to wait for the day when the white race will rid itself of its prejudicial idioms. This process goes along one by one, year by year. The hopes that one day soon the Whites will welcome the Blacks into their society with open arms has been tossed aside. From the beginning of slavery there has been a conspiracy to rob the Black man of his pride and dignity. The White man first stole his religion, forcing Christianity into his life. Next, they stole his rightful name, gave him his master ' s name. They then stole his ancestral in- heritance, telling the Blacks that their ancestry consisted of ignorant savages and that he was lucky to be where he was for his past was shameful. From ages of psyching the Whites ration- alized their treatment of Blacks by convincing themselves that Blacks were indeed inferior and deserving of such treatment. Objection to the current Move- ment is caused by fear of exposure. The cat is out, Black men now see the White man for what he is: a mate- rialistic, avaricious nonentity who will do anything to get ahead and stay ahead. The Black man is aware of how he has been treated and how he is being treated now. He realizes now that the Constitution is just a collection of words written by Whites for Whites, and not even for them. He sees two set of laws, one white and one black. He knows now that he is a man and demands to be treated like one. The use of force is not out of the question, but this effort would be futile. Another solution must be found. Nevertheless, it is the duty of the oppressed to demand their human rights, not civil rights, for this nation was founded in a revolution and it may very well end in one. Catalyst Shabazz 1307 Weymouth I was disappointed but not sur- prised to see that the Tech administra- tion has banned the latest issue of the Catalyst from campus distribution. It may surprise some to see a conservative Young Republican sup- porting a liberal publication, but I feel that all viewpoints must be avail- able to the public. This is not a new idea among conservatives. Sen. Barry Goldwater has stated, I do not believe in cen- sorship. I don ' t want it, and I would not support it. It is a private matter involving free choice of seller and buyer, and so be it. (Los Angeles Times) Although I very rarely agree with the viewpoints expressed in . the Catalyst, I support them in their conflict because I believe in freedom of the press and I am glad to see stu- dents at this university who are interested enough to take a stand, whether they belong to the Catalyst staff, Young Republicans or YAF. We need more student involvement at Tech, and censorship is certainly not the way to accomplish it. Mark L. Bishop Texas Young Republican Federation Area III Chairman 401 Murdough. I Why should we send soldiers to fight communism in Vietnam if we have the same type of dictatorship here! The Catalyst has been banned from the Campus. Each student should read this issue for himself and decide the worth of Dr. Caskey ' s accusations that this is in poor taste and poorly k worded. 0 ' Is the truth in poor taste? Must the truth be obscured so it will not be poorly worded? £ College students should have the right to view events of the campus and the nation from all angles. A college student is mature enough to gather information and form his own opinions. The administration must be terri- bly afraid of the Catalyst. Why? False rumor can be fought with truth. This ban on free speech, freedom of the press and TRUTH is a student issue. STUDENTS and our STUDENT SENATORS must act NOW! Fight for a free Lubbock! Robin Cash 364 Weeks Moratorium I do believe that some clarification is necessary concerning my viewpoints on the Lubbock Vietnam Moratorium. I have stated that I recognize and support this situation. I support the Lubbock Vietnam Moratorium because of the following: this represents freedom of speech, thought and assembly. This concept is basically given to us as Americans. It cannot and should not be taken away. I recognize the Lubbock Vietham Moratorium because it is to be under the auspices of a peaceful assembly. It is duly recognized in regards to campus rules and regulations. Because of this, I think that it is my duty to recognize it out of respect for such an assembly only. I will condemn, how- ever, any action that falls out of ac- cordance with these rules and regula- tions. This is aimed directly at the Lub- bock, Vietnam Moratorium as well as outside forces. My major concern lies in what MIGHT happen, not what is SUPPOSE to lake place. This is where I stand; not so much for it, not so much against it, not liberal, not conservative, but CONCERNED. Brian T. Harrington, Sen. Arts and Sciences 2— r me LISTINGS It SEPTEMBER There was a greater hustle and bustle around Texas Tech in September than ever before, because of the fact that registration was already over and classes were underway. Some of the activities of Septem- ber included back to school events, welcoming parties for freshmen and new students, football fever and Fiji Olympics. OCTOBER During October every organiza- tion on campus was making plans for fall. Tech students attended and partici- pated in a wide variety of activities. Among others were Sigma Chi Derby Day, the fall Jazz Festival, the University Theater ' s production of The Multi-colored Maze, Student Senate Elections, the Moratorium with candlelight march. Dad ' s Day, the changing of freshman dorm hours, and Texas Tech versus Oklahoma State, Texas A M, Mississippi State and Southern Methodist. NOVEMBER November was highlighted by Homecoming and International Week, sponsored by the Tech Union and including such activities as dinners, art displays and a cabaret. Tech also received visits during November from the Fifth Dimension, and the Houston Ballet. The month was concluded with the game with TCU and the Best Dressed Contest. DECEMBER With the coming of December, Tech students begin to wrap up the all too quickly passing semester. News of the draft lottery had most Tech males biting their nails. Basketball season began to pick up momentum while students were picking up their things and heading for the hills — skiing that is. Also during December were the Miss Mademoiselle and the Miss Play- mate contests, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. The French departments presented an early nineteenth century melodrama entitled Coelina. and finally finals. However, the coming of finals for most was less of a strain than before, be- cause with it came an extra-long, care- free holiday season. JANUARY The beginning of a new semester brought a rested atmosphere in which to begin again. When many Tech stu- dents returned to Lubbock, they found that Tech was boasting of a new foot- ball coach, Jim Carlen, formerly of the Uni versity of West Virginia. Members of the Catalyst staff even had their two cents to throw in about the appointment only to be banned from the campus by the admin- istration. During January the basketball race became a tight squeeze with the Red Raiders right in the middle of things. Other events during January in- cluded an explosive lecture by Ralph Nader, an in depth Comparative Lit- erature Symposium, and a visit to Tech of George Zoritch as guest ballet instructor. FEBRUARY With Valentine month. Miss Valentine was crowned, Ann Straw- horn of Phi Mu sorority. Also in February the Tech Annual World Affairs conference got under Way. This year ' s was Australia. Swimming season reached its peak and thousands packed the col- iseum to watch the Raiders finish off the basketball season. In the more intellectual domain the University theater presented Euripides, Bacchae and Madalyne Murray O ' Hair almost came. Finally during February, a racial forum was held to discuss the many aspects of today ' s radical problems. MARCH March blew in and almost blew its biggest event, the ' 70 Peace Festival away. The festival was rather a dis- appointment to most who attended. Also during March, Clark Terry was a guest performer with the stage band. He was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. The Lab Theater presented The Boyfriend and Johnny rivers sang to hundreds at a spring performance. Finally during March, the NACURH Conference was held at Texas Tech. Over 700 students from all over the United States attended the residence hall convention. APRIL April closed out the 1969-70 school year except for final exams. Some of the activities of the waning days of the semester included golf, tennis and baseball, the Little 500 Bike race, cheerleader elections and the Tech rodeo. Also during April, Bob Hope and the Three Dog Night paid visits. Earth Day, an environmental teach-in, was met with much interest. The end of April marked the be- ginning of finals and a time when the end of school was visible. Tyme — 3 THE PRESIDENT LEADER IN SCIENCE AND EDUCATION Dr. Grover E. Murray, President and Professor of Geosciences, holds a philosophy of living that is shared with many people. He says, My entire life, as I see it, has been motivated by a strong desire to do what I can, within my limitations, to improve and contri- bute to mankind and to make some small effort so that the world is better off for my having been here. Dr. Murray received his bachelor of science degree from the University of North Carolina and both his master of science and his doctorate from Louisiana State University. As a scientist. Dr. Murray has distinguished himself as the only per- son who has been elected president of the Society of Ecologists, Paleon- tologists and MineralogistTand also the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. He is listed in Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in Science, Amer- ican Men of Science and Leaders in American Science. When Dr. Murray is not attending to professional duties, he enjoys col- lecting art, both contemporary and ancient. He has a large personal library and derives much pleasure from photography and gardening. He also enjoys travel and has visited most of the countries in the world both as a geologist and as an educator. Today his travels are, for the most part, related to his position as Texas Tech ' s principal ambassador. Texas Tech has as members of its administration a number of versatile and accomplished men. This is of im- portance in a time when school admin- istrators have often come under fire simply because of their positions, and often with little justification. Included among Tech ' s adminis- trators, for instance, are a former state representative and several nationally known educators. ADMINISTRATION Broad, Varied Experience ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Owen L. Caskey, vice-president for Student Affairs, has as his main responsibility the coordina- tion of the many activities, programs and services which Tech provides for its almost 20,000 studenU. Dr. Caskey completed undergrad- uate and master ' s degrees at Texas Tech and earned his doctorate at the Universitv of Colorado. He is listed in Who ' s Who, Who ' s Who in American Education and the Dictionary of International Biography. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. S. M. Kennedy, vice-president for Academic Affairs, is the former Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He is a Tech graduate and joined the faculty as a member of the govern- ment department in 1946 upon the completion of his master ' s degree. He is listed in Who ' s Who in America and Who ' s Who in the Southwest. BELOW: Dr. Glenn E. Bamett, Execu- tive vice-president, received his doc- torate in education from the University of Missouri in 1943. He is nationally known as an ed- ucator, and in 1963 he served as a member of the special United States mission to Yugoslavia for a seminar on social and cultural problems. • 6 — Tyme I ABOVE LEFT: G. C. Gardner is the vice-president for financial affairs. Since receiving his master ' s degree in accounting from Indiana University he has distinguished himself as an expert in his field. Before coming to Tech, Gard- ner held a number of positions with the Defense Department including that of Comptroller for the Defense Communications Agency and Dep- uty Comptroller for Internal Audit in the office of the Secretary of Defense. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Monty Davenport is the associate vice- president for research. He is con- cerned with information systems, research programs and clarifying school procedures. He holds a Ph.D. from Stan- ford in mechanical engineering and devotes much time to graduate students in this area. BELOW: Bill J. Parsley, vice-pres- ident for public affairs, is respon- sible for coordinating all activities of related groups outside the uni- versity. He has a law degree from the University of Texas and is a former state representative. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE High Standards The Publications Committee is composed of students and faculty mem- bers working together to insure that the highest literary and ethical stan- dards are maintained on Tech ' s student publications. Duties of the committee include selection of the editors for the Univer- sity Daily and the La Venlana, con- trolling of the budgets for both and the formulation of the codes of good jour- nalism to which each must adhere. Members of the 1969-70 committee were Dr. Bill Oden, chairman; Dr. John Wittman, Mrs. Dol ores Kilchens- tein, Dr. Erwin Elias, Ralph Sellmeyer, Dr. Bill Lockhart, Bill Dean, director of student publications and Mrs. Jean Finley, business manager. Also serving on this year ' s com- mittee were John Simpson, junior; June Waggoner, junior; Bill Horton, sophomore; and Andy Kerr, junior. As Texas Tech grows, so grows Publications committee members for 1969-70 were Dr. Bill Oden, Mrs. Jean Finley, Mrs. Dolores Kil- chenstein, June Waggoner and Dr. John Wittman, bottom row, and Ralph Sellmeyer, John Simpson, Dr. Erwin Elias, Dr. Bill Lockhart, Bill Horton, Andy Kerr and Bill Dean, top row. 1 INFORMATION SERVICES Propagandists For Tech the job of the Information Services, that is, the job of informing the state, the nation and the world of both news and progress being made a Tech every day in every imaginable aiea, includ- ing, for instance, personnel, academ- ic development, physical development and, of course, sports activities. Publications of the Information Services include the campus directory, maps, Tech Times, the Icasals Newsletter and ' Texas Tech Reports. The staff of Information Services is composed of Bicknell Beckwith, di- rector of development and Information Services; John Petty, deputy director of information; DeWitt Thompson, deputy director of development; Dan Tarpley, head of the news bureau; Jerry Kelly, head of the publications bureau; and Jim Childress, head of the photography bureau. Making up the staff of Information ■ Services for the past year were DeWitt Thompson, Jim Childress, Jerry Kelly, Bicknell Beckwith, Dan Tarpley and John Petty. 8 — Tyme A Excitement mounts as contestants wait for the announcement of Miss Playmate for the 1969-70 school year. im SIGMA DELTA CHI Now Coed Sigma Delta Chi, national profes- sional journalism society was founded at Tech in 1958 by Mr. Wallace E. Carets, head of the journalism depart- ment. During the 1969-70 school year Sigma Delta Chi, heretofore strictly a male organization, opened its doors to women. Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to journalism majors and mi- nors maintaining a high grade point average. This year Sigma Delta Chi spon- sored the annual Miss Playmate and Miss Mademoiselle contests, in which Mary Beth Johnson was named Miss Playmate, and Pam Kirk was named Miss Mademoiselle. Proceeds from these contests go to a special scholar- ship fund for journalism students. At the end of the year Sigma Delta Chi published its annual honors edi- tion of the University Daily. In this honors edition Sigma Delta Chi honors outstanding students and faculty mem- bers. This year ' s honorees were Dr. Robert Baker, Bob Bass, Jim Boynton, Wallace Carets, Mrs. Maria Gay, Kent Hance, Steve Hardin and Lewis N. Jones. Also honored were Jim McNally, Harmon Morgan, D. N. Peterson, Dr. Robert Rouse, Dr. Reginald Rushing, Jay Thompson and Tom Walsh. Profits from this honors edition go to a senior scholarship fund which a journalism student may use as a low- interest loan during his senior year. During the spring semester mem- bers of Sigma Delta Chi journeyed to . Oklahoma City for the Region VHI Conference. Bill Horton served as dele- gate from the Tech chapter. Officers of Sigma Delta Chi for the 1969-70 school year were Burk Whittenburg, president; Tommy Love, vice-president; Dan Lammert, secre- tary; and Joe Kammlah, treasurer. Miss Playmate, Mary Beth Johnson, beams as she is given her title. Tyme—9 PRESS THE UD Responsibility Its Key If only one word would be used to describe the University Daily, it would have to be responsibility. One Tech administrator has said that the most influential voice on campus is the University Daily. With this in mind this year ' s staff, under the leadership of editor Jimmy Snow- den, accepted the responsibility of informing the campus of local, state, national and international news. The prime responsibility lies within the campus itself. The Univer- sity Daily is the sole organ for re- porting campus happenings. Daily edi- torials and letters to the editor express opinions — both concurring and con- flicting. Filling out this year ' s staff were Lynn Williams, news editor; Lynn Green and Donny Richards, editorial assistants; Rebecca Young and Jim Davis, co-managing editors; Janet Wossum and Bill Moore, campus editors; Dave Burkett, feature editor; Casey Charness, fine arts editor; Tom- my Love, sports editor; Jerry Teague, assistant sports editor; Mike McMahan, Bob Brewster and Steve Eames, sports writers; Debbie Kennedy, Bobby Wil- lis, Cindy McCarty and Sarah Raney, copy editors; Bruce Ott, photographer; Steve Hames, advertising manager; Mike Warden, cartoonist; and Marian Wossum, proofreader. The University Daily ' s main re- sponsibility is covering the full scope .of the news. Page one carries major local stor- ies, as well as important state, national and international news taken from the Associated Press wires. The inside pages are divided between editorial comment, cartoons, features, fine arts and sports. Working on the University Daily, the staff and reporters gain invaluable experience in producing a daily news- paper. More important, however, they learn something that only a job of this nature can teach them — responsibility. I if CAMPUS EDITOR: Janet WoMum lO—Tyme SPORTS WRITERS: Steve Eames. Tommy Love, and Mike McMahan !• : Eun !!• Rosita Bloom, UD reporter, hurries to meet a rapidly approaching deadline. MANAGING EDITOR: Rebecca Young MANAGINC; EDITOR: James R. Davis, Jr. COPY EDITORS: Sarah Raney, Bill Moore, and Debbie Kennedy PHOTOGRAPHER: Bruce Ott ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Steve Hames FEATURE EDITOR: David Burkett Tyme — 11 LA VENTANA Twelve magazine formats com- prised one large publication and formed the 1970 edition of Tech ' s LA VENTANA. As the eventful year progressed, each magazine editor worked to complete his section by plac- ing students and campus activities into a layout format indicative of the twelve separate magazines. Celebrating its tenth year of us- ing the traditional magazine format, the LA VENTANA recorded, trans- lated, and pictured all aspects of the university campus life with the as- sistance of a combined effort by all staff members. Directing the progress of this year ' s LA VENTANA were co-editors Elaine Saul and Sheila Looney, who were selected on the basis of past experience by the Student Publica- tion ' s Committee. A new magazine Esquire, edited by Amv Hammer, was added to the LA VENTANA collection which covered student government, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences and the Education College. Life magazine under the super- vision of Eren Johnson recorded every aspect of student life from dawn to dark. Dave Ammons was the editor for Sports Illustrated, which covered every Tech athletic event on or off campus. Playboy, the largest magazine was edited by Tom Scott and Christv Chap- man supervised Mademoiselle. Both of these magazines illustrate the indi- vidual men ' s and women ' s activities and organizations. Town and Country magazine represented the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. Editor for this mazazine was Joan Levers. Co-editor Elaine Saul Included in Future magazine was the College of Engineering, the College of Business Administration, School of Law and the Graduate School. Ann Tilley edited Tyme, which included the administration and various music, religious, and military groups. The last section in the LA VEN- TANA are the class views. The editors were Kathy Rhoads, Freshman View; Patty McKinney, Sophomore View; Laurie Ingle, Junior View; and Beth George, Senior View. The art editor for the yearbook was Ray McWiMiams. Darrel Thomas, head photographer, supervised photog- raphers Richard Mays, Jeff Lawhon, Bob Darby, and Mike Warden. The Director of Student Publica- tions is Mr. Bill Dean, who served as the advisor for the completion of the 1970 LA VENTANA. • I Life: Eren Johoson Playboy: Tom Scott Mademoiselle: Christy Chapnun Esquire: Amy Hammer 12— Tyme (!• Town and Country: Joan Levers Sports Illustrated: Dave Ammons Tyme: Anne Tilley DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Bill Dean HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Darrel Thomas ART EDITOR: Ray McWiUiams PHOTOGRAPHERS: (clockwise) Jeff Lawhon, Mike Warden, Bob Darby and Richard Mays. Freshman View: Kathy Rhoads Sophomore View: Patty McKinney Junior Kieu; ; Laurie Ingle Senior View: Beth George Tyme— 13 THETA SIGMA PHI Women In the News Theta Sigma Phi was founded in 1909 by seven women students at the University of Washington in Seattle. The fivefold purpose of this fraternity for women in the field of communica- tions is to work for a free and re- sponsible press; to unite women en- gaged in all fields of communication; to recognize distinguished achievements of women journalists; to maintain high professional standards; and to en- courage members to greater individual effort. During the 1969-70 school year, the Alpha Upsilon chapter created a scholarship in addition to its Louise Allen Scholarship. The W. E. Carets Scholarship was created in honor of the chairman of the journalism depart- ment at Texas Tech. These two schol- arships are awarded each year to out- standing women in the communica- tions field. In the fall of this school year Theta Sigma Phi sponsored the Best Dressed Coed contest. Out of 150 en- tries, Mitzi Sutton was named Tech ' s Best Dressed Coed. In the spring, Miss Lloyd Stewart, National President of Theta Sigma Phi, was the guest speaker at the an- nual Matrix Table Banquet, sponsored in conjunction with the local profes- sional chapter. Christy Chapman, president of the student chapter, was named Woman of the Year in Journalism. Winners in the writing contest, sponsored by the organization, were also announced at this time. Other activities of Theta Sigma Phi members for the 1969-70 school year included a trip to Dallas for the annual Careers Clinic, sponsored by the Dallas and Fort Worth chapters, and the selling of red balloons for All I See is Red Day at one home foot- ball game. Officers of Theta Sigma Phi for this year were Christy Chapman, pres- ident; Rebecca Young, vice-president; Julie McCabe, treasurer; and Kathy Rhoads, secretary. • Claire Bluemel Page Calhoun Kathy Carpenter I Christy Chapman Caynell Doehne Lynn Green Carol Jones Katherine Jones Julie McCabe Diana Millin Stormy Newsome Clara Porter Cheryln Reast Kathy Rhoads Debbie Seguin Myra Setliff Rebecca Young 14-Ty7ne PEOPLE (!• BEST-DRESSED COED Mitzi Sutton Texas Tech ' s Best-Dressed Coed for the 1969-70 school year was Mitzi Sutton, freshman, fashion merchandis- ing major, from Dallas. She was chosen the best-dressed coed in the annual fall contest, spon- sored by Theta Sigma Phi, from a field of 153 girls. Judging was based on three cat- egories. All 153 contestants modeled in the schoolwear division. Out of this number, 50 were selected to model sportswear. Then the 25 semi-finalists modeled formal apparel. From these students ten finalists were chosen and then the runners-up and Miss Best-Dressed Coed were named. First runner-up for the best- dressed title was Roma Sue Egen- bacher, freshman, from Knox City. Second runner-up was Janis Jones, jun- ior, from Raton, N. M. r y r - MOST HANDSOME MAN Ken Kattner The Most Handsome Man contest was sponsored this year by Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraterni- ties, for the purpose of raising money to recruit minority groups to Texas Tech. The penny a vote balloting continued for three days and finally Ken Kattner was elected Tech ' s Most Handsome Man for the 1969-70 school year. Kattner was sponsored by Alphi Phi sorority and netted a total of $175.95 out of the nearly $600 raised by the entire drive. Other candidates in the ballot- ing were Ken Foley, Robert Coker, Vince Baldino, Doug Hill, Ed Hughes and Curt Jones. Also in the running were Steve Knight, Ray Owens, Gerald Purdy, Jay Rigsby and Bill Thompson. Tyme — IS KAPPA TAU ALPHA Elite Society Kappa Tau Alpha is a na- tional honorary fraternity dedi- cated to the recognition of scholar- ship in the field of journalism. The society, active in almost 50 colleges and universities across the . nation, is in its third year at Texas Tech. Members of Kappa Tau Alpha are selected by the journalism faculty and come from the upper ten per cent of journalism students. Activities include a spring luncheon and the presentation of the Minneapolis Star Scholarship to the journalism student with the highest grade point. This year the group presented a special award to its sponsor, Wally Carets, in appreciation for his work. Officers for 1969-70 were Claire Blumel, president; Kathy Weaver, vice-presi ' dent ; and Peggy Tipton, secretary-treasurer. Ui Ff ( ofCl Outgoing members of Kappa Tau Alpha, Virginia Balrh, Claire Blumel and Peggy Tipton, discuss plans for initiation of new members with their sponsor, Mr. Wally Carets. CATALYST AIMS AT STUDENT APATHY As unrest continued on cam- puses across the country, Tech remained calm. The Catalyst, in an attempt to present a different side from that of The University Daily — set out in September to re- port their side. The underground newspaper, in its last issue stated we have managed to insult or alienate near- ly everyone. We apologize to anyone we might have spared. But, the Catalyst ' s criticism led them to trouble with the Tech administration when the new foot- ball coach, Jim Carlen, arrived at Tech early in 1970. Because of an article about the new coach that particular issue was banned from campus by the administration. But, the problem was left up to the ACLU and the courts. The tabloid newspaper, con- tained in-depth, informative stories on such things as the women ' s liberation front, marijuana, and the Greek system. The paper served apathetic students in presenting another side to Tech ' s problems. LuAnn Combs, junior, purchases the latest edition of the Catalyst from staff member and newsboy John McCIung at the intersection of Broadway and University. I Dili Bilk lii—TyrM RELIGION . CAMPUS ADVANCE Unique Student Fellowship Campus Advance is a fellowship of Christian students on the campus at Texas Tech. The students all share in a unique fellowship which reaches out from the group to the campus and the community. Students find a more real meaning in their lives through Jesus Christ and strive to make it relevant to their lives now. Dorm and apartment devotionals have been set up during the school year which have helped increase the meaning in the lives of many students. Every Monday and Friday night devo- Mike Paden entertains with folk music at the Campus Advance International Banquet. I 1 • tionals are held for the students at the Texas Tech Bible Chair. This year a unique group session was initiated called Fred. The purpose of this group was to open more real and mean- ingful communications between one an- other. An unusual opportunity was of- fered Campus Advance this year to work with the children at the Lubbock State School. The students realize the need to share with others around them and make their lives more meaningful. Campus Advance is students who share a common concern, work and play together under varied circum- stances, and most of all who want to grow closer to Jesus Christ while they study and prepare for the future. One Campus Advance member looks un- decidedly at the serving table during the International Banquet. c:£t.rr-tpLJs a.c v.anc© Dave Woodruff and Karen Knieriem enjoy an evening meal in the fellowship of the Texas Tech Bible Chair. Tyme—17 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Students Seek God in Science The Christian Science Organiza- tion at Tech operates in a rather unique situation, completely indepen- dent of the branch church in Lubbock. It is entirely under the auspices of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientists in Boston, Mass., as are all university groups like it throughout the country, and is formed by in- terested students and faculty members. Members of the Christian Science Organization hold weekly meetings which consist of a student reader ' s selections from the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Blake Eddy. This is followed by testimonies from those present. Meetings are open to all interested persons. Officers of the Christian Science Organization this year were Susan Long, Susan Cobb and Jan Dowling, seated; also Chester Jaynes, advisor, and Carolyn Thomas, standing. Each year the organization spon- sors a free lecture for those interested in Christian Science. This year ' s speaker was Jules Cern of Scarsdale, N. Y. Cern is a member of the Chris- tian Science Board of Lectureship. The group also sponsored its an- nual workshop this year under the di- rection of Ronald Boulding, regional I assistant from the mother church. Officers of the Christian Science Organization for the 1969-70 school year were Susan Cobb, president; Jan Downing, vice-president; Carolyn Thomas, secretary; and Susan Long, treasurer. Chester Jaynes, associate professor of agronomy at Texas Tech is the group ' s sponsor. 1| DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Relaxed Study The Disciple Student Fellowship is a program that provides Tech Stu- dents from the Christian Churches a ready opportunity to meet for study, worship, service and fellowship. Home for the Disciple Student Fellowship is the Christian Student Center. The Center, furnished with a television room, game room, food service area and lounging area around a fireplace, provides good sounds, a friendly atmosphere, plus lots of in- formal relaxation. Challenge discussions provide the Sunday morning emphasis at the Christian Student Center, while Sun- day evenings center around important issues and interesting personalities. Members may also participate in var- ious ecumenical programs at this time. Officers for the 1969-70 school year were Don Wallers, president; Dennis Kimbrough, vice-president; and Pat Mayse, secretary. I8—Tym« M Members of the Disciple Student Fellowship are (front row) Pat Mayes, Dan Walters, Candy Clark, Janis Pruilt, Kay Sides, and Bill Richart. Also members are (back row) Nancy Rea, Margie Weingand, Claude Weingand, Walter Peters and Jay Davis. lict ' i •Id IIW ■ Scifflce ' • 0 sdiool siiieDl; Jan Carolyn KuLon;, issociale ' euiTecli Wesley Foundation members break bread together as an act of fellowship. WESLEY FOUNDATION Fellowship Its Aim The Wesley Foundation is a many- faceted ministry for the whole Tech campus. Its task is to make the gospel heard and to enter into an open discus- sion of ideas with all people, thus working toward individual and social wholeness. The group sponsors a number of activities to further its goals including Bible classes, theological seminars, encounter groups, experimental wor- ship, dialogue sessions, forums, tutor- ing and the Inner Ear Coffeehouse. One of the things of which the Wesley Foundation is most proud is its participation in the United Campus Ministry, an organization composed of groups of Presbyterian, Disciples of Christ, Lutheran, Episcopalian and Methodist denominations. This group sponsored the Symposium on Human Sexuality during the spring semester. Serving as sponsor of the Wesley Foundation is the Rev. Gene Sorely. H ' • Wesley members take advantage of the Founda- tion ' s recreational facilities with a relaxing game of chess. Dr. Robert Gordon, Assistant Professor of Biology at Tech, lectures during the Sex Symposium, sponsored by the Foundation. Tyme—19 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Missionaries In the World The Baptist Student Union is a Christian organization that seeks to minister to the academic community at Texas Tech. It ranks among the most active and accomplished B.S.U. ' s in the United States. A weekly schedule includes two evening programs, one probing the Christian faith as it relates to the issues of the world, the other developing the devotional life of its participants. More than 200 students each week work with children at thirteen missions in the city. Others present programs for the aged, tutor pupils in various subjects, and lead in recreation and crafts. Credit courses in Bible are offered by the Baptist Student Union through the department of biblical literature. Non-credit groups in Evangelism also have been a popular feature during the year. Among the most far-reaching events sponsored by the B.S.U. are the annual retreats, conventions and con- ferences. Outstanding programs and speakers draw several hundred students to the State B.S.U. Convention in October and the Leadership Training Conference in April. The highlight of the year for the Texas Tech students was the Mid-Winter Retreat at Glorietta Baptist Assembly in January. In 1970 more than 200 students journeyed to New Mexico, to enjoy four days of fellowship, hiking, singing and snow. The mission emphasis of the Bap- tist Student Union continues into the summer. More than 50 students will spend this June, July and August serv- ing in churches and missions through- out the United States, and others will I LI Helping to further the total awareness of its members, the Baptists Student Union provides a relaxing, yet stimulating, atmosphere for group discussion. travel overseas as summer missionaries. A building and a staff of workers are provided to the Tech B.S.U. by the General Baptist Convention of Texas. The director, Calvin Zongker, and his associate director, Claude DoUinsj guide the work of the organization, as well as teach and counsel. An executive council of nineteen students are elected each year to act as the governing board for the Baptist Student Union. Robert Thrift served as president in 1969, and in 1970 the gavel was passed to Davi d Horsley. I Fellowship, friendihip and an interett in one another prevail at any gathering of the Baptist Student Union. 20—Trme l( kB« ARMY ROTC TOMORROW ' S LEADERS TODAY KATHY GRIFFIS NAMED QUEEN ANNUAL ARMY ROTC BALL H—Tyme ARMY ROTC OFFERS VARIED ACTIVITIES The Army ROTC plays an active, important and well-received part in the many affairs and activities of Texas Tech. It offers students a wide variety of activities, including Counterguerrilla Unit, Tyrian Rifles and the Drum and Bugle Corps, in order that each indi- vidual has the opportunity both to receive public recognition and to develop himself to the fullest of his capabilities. The Counterguerrilla Unit is com- posed of selected students who have met the rugged physical requirements of the organization. The purpose of this unit is to develop outstanding cadets through the attainment of a high degree of physical stamina and the skills of the techniques of scouting, patrolling, land navigation, unconven- tional warfare, hand-to-hand combat and survival. The Tyrian Rifles, the precision drill team of Texas Tech, participates in parades, ceremonies, drill meets and other special events both on and off campus. This year the Tyrians attended a number of drill meets and brought back trophies from three of them. Membership in the MacKenzie Drum and Bugle Corps is open to any- one in the Army ROTC Cadet Corps who possesses skill in performing with a drum or bugle. The purpose of the drum and bugle corps is to enhance the esprit of the ROTC students by promoting camaraderie within the corps and to provide music when the corps is marching. Among the main projects of the year for the ROTC members are the canned food drive, the blood drive and the military ball. Kathy Griffis comforts cadet Hank Smith as he donates blood to the annual blood drive. Cadet Reagan Upshaw accepts the silver sabre from President Grover Murray, in recognition of his out- standing contributions to ROTC and to Texas Tech. Tyme—23 TYRIAN RIFLES Precisioned Drill Team Tyrian Rifles, the Army ROTC Drill Team, is a student organization designed to develop the ROTC cadet for participation in competitive preci- sion drill. This elite organization par- ticipates in college level competition throughout the nation, representing Texas Tech at each event. Three factors contributing to the success of the Tyr- ian Rifles are discipline, teamwork, and enthusiasm. Tyrian Rifles began the fall sem- ester by capturing three of the five trophies given at the West Texas Invi- tational Drill Meet at Canyon. During the spring semester the Tyrian Rifles co-hosted a local drill meet, the first annual Southwest Invi-- tational, at Lowery Field. The meet was planned and conducted by the Mili- tary Science Department and the t One dadicated Tyrian member marches stiffly during a regular Thursday drill session. AI Buchanan Robert Clark William Daniel Pierce Doan Alan D. Hawkins J Z f Howard Johnson Russel McDonald C. Kelly Mathis Bill Norwood Wes Palmer Larry Pierce Thomas Puckett Kyler Reis Alvin Saathoff Pat Scarth 24—Tyme led ROIC tore oil Sititepred. lintion par- ttpresentiiij Unelactors oltheTyr- . leamwork, lieMieni ' oltie h Teuslnvi- ton. OKSter ih Id drill tkwel Inri- . He meet bylixMili- I and the I Department of Aerospace Studies. Col- lege teams from Colorado State, Okla- homa, Rice, University of Texas at Arlington, Sam Houston State, New Mexico Military Institute and Texas A I were among those to attend the meet. Tyrian Rifles also traveled dur- ing the year to LSU, for the largest drill meet in the south, and to Corpus Christi in early May to participate in the Buccaneer Days competition. Besides participating in drill competition, Tyrian Rifles also func- tions as an honor guard for Lubbock. The group is often called upon to fur- nish pallbearers for military funerals. The drill team also provides color guard personnel for all Texas Tech home football games and all local high school games. Drill Team commander this year was Cadet Captain Robert T. Clark. Robert Shaffer was the Executive Of- ficer, and Bill Norwood served as First Sergeant. Linda Guinn was fall semes- ter sweetheart, and Sandra Smithee was spring semester sweetheart. Robert Shaffer Mike Simpson William Spalding, Jr. Jeff Terry Forrest Ussery Stephen Wheeler Ronnie Wilson Jim Wright Linda Guinn Sandra Smithee Tyrians march past a reviewing stand, during a drill exercise, carrying rifles at present arms. T.yme—25 Kerry Abington Stephen Barret Phil Black Terry Blake Rickey Bradford Byron Clark David Curry George Dillman Edward Farris George Fischer Michael Graver Douglas Guinn Bruce Holcomb Ronald Holt Jack Jansson One Counterguerrilla takes time for a quick snooze during weekend maneuvers. COUNTER GUERILLA UNIT Experienced Aggressors The mission of the Army ROTC Counterguerrilla Unit is to familiarize the members with conterguerrilla tac- tics and to instruct the members in the art of conventional small unit tactics in order to instill such professionalism, confidence and leadership abilities that they may be highly qualified combat leaders after further training in the active Army upon commissioning. In its sixth year on the Texas Tech campus, the unit has trained many cadets for careers or service as Army officers. Training is both mental and phys- ical. Members are given night lectures on the theory of small unit tactics, that is, battle drill, squad and platoon combat formations, ambush and counterambush, weapons, troop lead- ing steps and operations orders. This instruction is put to practical use on weekend field training exercises in which the unit is pitted against an experienced aggressor. Weekends are also used to practice map and compass work, rappelling and bayonet training. I i I _ t Two members of Counterguerrillas position themselves defensively for an aggressor attack. ii 26—Tymt ced 1 Each fall and spring the Counter- guerrilla Unit opens its membership to qualified Army and Air Force cadets, the Grunts, as they have been called, undergo a rigorous six-week trial period in which they are given lectures on tactics, which are put to use each weekend during field prob- lems. At the end of grunt training, the pledges must pass a highly technical written test as well as the Army combat proficiency test. The y then appear be- fore a board of active members for a final interview. This spring the unit acted as ag- gressors for the annual MS III field problems and for the field problems of the Special Forces reserve unit in New Mexico. In the fall the unit hopes to ex- pand its operations to include a cadet skydiving club, to be formed by present members who are qualified parachutists. Officers of Counterguerriila Unit for the past year were Ronald Hoh, commanding officer; Kerry Abington, executive officer; Mike McGee, first sergeant; Byron Clark, operations of- ficer; and Buddy Foster, supply officer. Garry Kiljan Robbie Lynch Brad Magness Mike McGee Gary Moyer Bill Nichols Bob Osborne Kris King Johnny Lopez Randy Presley J. R. Rogers Gary Romero Clyde Seitz Ken Sprecher Gregory Teague Richard Weisheit Mike Westbrook Bill Wilson R. B. Woodard Two weekend warriors hurry across an open field to avoid an enemy shelling attack. Tyme—27 Army ROTC sweethearts for the 1969-70 school year all came from the ranks of the Corpsdettes. They were Ann Ashworth, Christy Chapman, Katy Criffis and Dinah Doty. Kathy Griffis says her final goodbyes from the bus steps as the Corpsdettes depart for a drill meet in Champaign, IlL Ann Ashworth Carol Ann Buchanan Julie Cates Vicki Cavin Karen Chandler f m ' h Christy Chapman Angella Clement Bonnie Craddick Cathy Crulchfield Dinah Doty Dani Eubanks Betty Carvin Kathy Griffis Linda Cuinn Susan Hancock CORPSDETTES In Service to Army ROTC The Texas Tech Army Corpsdettes is a women ' s auxiliary unit in associa- tion with Army ROTC. This group of girls has as its main purposes the sup- port of Army ROTC and the promo- tion of a sense of patriotism in all peo- ple. The Corpsdettes serve Army ROTC by helping with many of its activities, including the annual turkey shoot at the South Plains Fair, the Christmas food drive, field problems and other small jobs for the cadet corps. Other activities of the Corpsdettes during the past year included their marching in the Homecoming parade and helping in Dad ' s Day activities. In addition to their function as a service group, the Corpsdettes are a precision drill team. The Corpsdettes have captured many awards during the past year, including two first place rib- In Pocohontas, III., the Corpsdettes don headgear and practice their marching. 2S—ryme !§ bons from Fiesta Flambeau competi- tion in San Antonio. The Corpsdettes also journeyed to Champaign, 111. dur- ing the spring semester for competition there. Any organization is made up of outstanding individuals and Corps- dettes is no exception. Among the mem- bers of Corpsdettes are Barbara Specht, National Centennial Football Queen; Kathy Griffis and Betty Gar- vin, members of Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Bonnie Craddick, newly elected secretary of the Student Association; Susan Hancock, homecoming queen finalist; and An- gella Clement, student senator. Also Betty Garvin was named Woman of the Year at the annual Association of Women Students Women ' s Day Ban- quet in the spring. Officers of Corpsdettes for the 1969-70 school year were Kathy Grif- fis, commander; Buffy Moser, execu- tive officer; Dinah Doty, drill com- mander; Susan Hancock, personnel of- ficer; and Donna Maner, logistics of- ficer. Janeen Kalina Carolyn Keeter Sandra Korona Donna Maner Sharon Mclntyre Buffy Moser Toya Ohlrich Nell Parker Charlie Redding Barbara Reynolds Becky Schmidt Linda Schwab Sandra Smithee Ann Strawhorn Betty Supina Margie Torn Elaine Wilder MJ: : ' i For the Corpsdettes practice and long hour s of drill add up to precision in performance. Tyme—29 Mark Baird Robert Clark Randall Conner George Davenport Edward Farris David Foster John Jansson Mike Mocek Tim Norton SCABBARD AND BLADE Outstanding Cadet Officers Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society which was founded in 1904 and chartered at Texas Tech in 1954. Members in the society are chosen for a lifetime term by election only. Active members are selected from outstanding cadet offi- cers in the advanced courses of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs at the various schools where they are offered. Since 1904, 190 companies have been installed in 47 out of 50 states in the United States and Puerto Rico, bringing the total membership in all classes to approximately 115,000. Tech ' s unit of Scabbard and Blade is Company D of the 11th Regi- ment, composed of 25 members for the 69-70 school year. Faculty sponsor Barbara Specht, sweetheart of Scabbard and Blade, enjoys a regular business meeting of Scabbard and Blade. Industrious members of Scabbard and Blade put the finishing touches on decorations for the Military Ball. 30—Trmr p of the group is Major Gilbert H. Schumpert, an alumnus of the Scab- bard and Blade Company at Oklahoma State University. Among Scabbard and Blade ' s ac- tivities are the Combat Ball, the Mili- tary Ball, the Cadet-Cadre Golf Tournament and the Army ROTC high school recruiting program. Some of D-ll ' s service projects are the annual Food Drive at Christmas and the Corps Blood Drive. In addition to championing proj- ects for the Cadet Corps and the com- munity, the members of the society try to promote its purposes and ideals. They hope to raise the standard of military education in American col- leges and universities; to unite in a closer relationship the military depart- ments; to encourage and foster the es- sential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The officers of Scabbard and Blade for 69-70 were David Foster, president; James Pfluger, vice-pres- ident, Robert Clark secretary; and Michael Mocek, treasurer. This year ' s sweetheart of Company D-11 of Scab- bard and Blade was Barbara Specht. Ill ROTC members and their dates enjoy the activities of the Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Mark Paden James Pfluger David Powell Chris Roehl Robert Shaffer Danny Tarbox John Welch Roy Wilson Major Gilbert Schumpert j. __ David Foster conducts a regular Scabbard and Blade yan g business meeting. i fi Tyme — 31 DOUBLE T RIFLE TEAM True Marksmen Texas Tech ' s Double T Rifle Team is an organization dedicated to those int erested in marksmanship and its perfection. Although the group is sponsored by the ROTC program, it is open to anyone with an interest in riflery. Members of the Double T Rifle Team are active in rifle competition. They practice long hours and attend many tournaments at their own ex- pense. During the 1969-70 school year the team entered a number of meets including the University of Texas at El Paso Invitational, St. Mary ' s Invita- tional in San Antonio, the Southwest Rifle Association Invitational and the New Mexico Military Institute Invita- tional. The team won first place at the New Mexico Military meet and the team ' s only female member, Marcy Wagner, captured high point honors in the women ' s division there. Other hon- ors the team has won include first place at the South Plains Winter League Meet during the spring se- mester. Also during the spring semester Ray Boothe, team captain, along with Marcy Wagner, traveled to the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington to compete in the state championships. Boothe once commented, Many people don ' t realize it, but Marcy shoots as well as or better than any of the boys on the team. She beats me about half of the time. The rifle team does much of its practicing at the American Legion range, a small bore, 50 foot range. Officers of the Double T Rifle Team for the 1969-70 school year were Ray Boothe, president; George Dill- man, vice-president; and Marcy Wag- ner, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Master sergeant Robert Ruiz. Dawson Mabry fires from the standing position during a regular rifle team practice. Ray Boothe, Double T Rifle Team captain, demon- strates his skill with an Anschutz 22 caliber free rifle. Double T Rifle Team members are Bill Mize, Dawson Mabry, William Neill, Master Sergeant Robert Ruiz, Fred Bursey, George Dillman, Tetry Cantrell and Ray Boothe, top tow; also Clark Reed, Phil Snyder, Marcy Wagner, Phil North and Steve Grubbs, bottom row. 32—Tyme AIR FORCE ROTC A Select Group The young man who enters college is in a select group which produces the majority of our national and interna- tional leaders. The top men in all of tomorrow ' s governmental, business and professional activities will come from today ' s college students. They will be the men who have the ability, will and opportunity to prepare for positions of responsibility and leadership. The Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps program at Texas Tech is specifically designed to give college men on-Campus training and ex- perience in the art of organizing, motivating and leading others. It in- cludes instruction to develop self- discipline, physical stamina, and bear- ing — qualities that are an important part of leadership and that contribute to success in any kind of career. Members of Texas Tech ' s ROTC are an especially active group. They spend long hours in preparation for not only military exercises, but also service projects and social events. During the year they have carried out numerous projects, both as a singular unit and divided into organizations such as Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, Sabre Flight, or the cadet wing. In the realm of military activity, the Air Force ROTC has participated in numerous drill meets, both at home and on the road. Together with the Army ROTC they sponsored this year ' s first Annual Southwest Regional In- vitational Drill Meet. It was the first of its kind for the Lubbock area, and it drew high praise from both specta- tors and the sixteen drill teams that participated. Angel Flight members also participated in the Governor of Arizona Invitational Drill Meet, hosted by the Army ROTC of Arizona State University in Tempe. Other highlights of the year in- cluded the Air Force ROTC Ball, at which Cathy Anderson was named queen, and the annual field day, a day of games and fun for ROTC members. Air Force ROTC service projects for the year included the annual blood drive, sponsored by Arnold Air ciety, but participated in by all of Air Ice Follies ' during the spring semes- ter. Proceeds from this show went to the Ballenger School. One highlight of the year was the Wing Dining-In held at Reese AFB. Guest speaker was Brig. Gen. Robert W. Malloy. ROTC CADETS ENGAGE IN SERVICE, SOCIAL EVENTS T 4 One cadet literally gets an eyeful at the egg toss during the annual Air Force ROTC field day activities. Susan Searls, homecoming queen nominee, waves to the spectators from her seat atop the Air Force ROTC float in the homecoming parade. An honor guard of Sabre Flight and Angel Flight greet Brig. Cen. Malloy upon his arrival at Reese AFB. 34—Tyme Cathy Anderson accepts a bouquet of roses from Col. Haynes M. Baumgardner as she is named Air Force ROTC Cadet Douglas Speegle of the flight instruction program looks over his Cessna 150 Military Ball Queen for 1969-70. instruments and his checklist prior to take-off. Tyme — 35 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Service-Minded Cadets Arnold Air Society is a profes- sional honorary of advanced Air Force ROTC and an invaluable service or- ganization dedicated to the betterment of Texas Tech, Air Force ROTC and the community. This year Arnold Air ' s biggest project has been the support of the Ballenger School, a home for mentally retarded but trainable children. Arnold Air members visited the children dur- ing their recess periods to help with their recreation program, and they co- sponsored the Ice Follies program along with members of Angle Flight, Sabre Flight and the cadet corps. ( Arnold Air members clean the stadium after one of the Tech home football games. Lennol Absher Thomas Besley Wayne Boling James Bredewater John Conlin Michael Eck Robert Fleer Bruce Goodman David Cutheing Emanuel Honig Kent Hunter Richard Husen Tommy Keyton Steven Knight Carl Little Tim Luckenbach Brett Madison David Martin Donald McCullough Roy McKay 36—Trme ed m As in the past Arnold Air So- city ' s main money-making project dur- ing the year was the cleaning of Jones Stadium after Texas Tech home foot- ball games. Another continuing project of the group is the blood bank for Tech stu- dents and faculty members. Arnold Air members were also en- gaged in two other noteworthy service projects during the spring semester. They assembled ditty bags and sent them to servicemen in Southeast Asia. These bags were filled with stationery, pens, combs and other luxury items for the men. Another project involved the cleaning of the Reese Chapel for an inspection. Also during the year five Arnold Air Society members attended the Na- tional Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Conclave in Anaheim, Calif. Officers of Arnold Air Society for the past school year were Emanuel M. Honig, commander; Michael J. Eck, vice-commander; Steven J. Knight, operations officer; Thomas Sherley, administrative officer; Bruce D. Ott, information officer; Bruce R. Good- man, comptroller; and David Martin, chaplain. Terry McLean Ronald Miller James Moore Bruce Ott Ken Pribyla Larry Roseland Richard Segais Tom Sherley Jim Snowden Douglas Speegle Larry Stoemer Rick Sturdivant James Teigen Skip Valusek Jim Wimberley William Wright Charlie Yates Arnold Air Society members participate in Thursday afternoon retreat during Air Force ROTC ' s turn at flag duty. Tyme—37 ARNOLD AIR SERVES MANY The marching precision of the Arnold Air Society pleases the spectators during the Homecoming Parade in the fall. Jim Wimberly, Arnold Air itiember, instructs boys at the Ballenger School in the art of handling a football. • The Angel Flight drill team execute a fancy drill movement daring one of their exhibitions during the year. 38 — Tyme Flying High Texas Tech ' s chapter of Angel Flight, drill team and honorary service organization is flying high, or has been ever since its return this spring from Anaheim, Calif., where it received the Purdue Cup, signifying the best Angel Flight chapter in the nation for 1970. The Angels were awarded the ti- tle at the National Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society Convention, where they competed with 139 other chapters. vThey were judged on their record of activities throughout the past year. The Purdue Cup is awarded to the chapter that best fulfills the mission of Angel Flight, that of service to the school, the community and to Arnold Air So- ciety. Last year ' s Purdue Cup winner was the chapter at Memphis State Uni- versity. Also at the convention Col. Haynes M. Baumgardner was named the best Angel Flight advisor in the country. The Angels ' recognition was hard- ly unmerited. During the year they have served in numerous capacities for the betterment of Tech, Lubbock and Arnold Air Society. One of the main projects of Angel Flight during the past years was the co-sponsorship, along with Arnold Air Society, of the Ice Follies International Show. As a result of this show the two groups donated $1000 to the Ballinger School for the mentally retarded. Also during the year, the Angels helped with the Arnold Air Society ' s Blood Drive and assisted Arnold Air with its stadium clean-up after Tech football games in the fall. In service to the Air Force, the Angels often served as hostesses at Reese Air Force Base, either at pilot graduations or on the arrival of a visit- ing dignitary. In addition to its other honors the Tech Angel Flight chapter has been designated the area headquarters for the next two years and has acquired two permanent national offices. MARILYN DAVIES Commander KAREN JOHNSON Executive Kathryn Ann Baker Judy Barnett Susan Boone Brendy Browne Barbara Cain Judy Clark Cindy Dykes Susan Edwards Susan Glover Susan Gearing Peggy Guttery Debbie Hamilton Candy Haralson Ann Heam Beverly Jones Linda Lambert Lorraine Lievens Sharon Michie Diane Myers Laura Pohler Nancy Roebuck Linda Russel Marsha Shaver Shay Slack Connie Smith Tia Taylor Ann Trail Pam Whitley CATHY ANDERSON Administrative LAURA CYNTHIA MURRAY LEASURE Drill Instructor Comptroller Jo Whyman Dian Winans Linda Young Tyme—39 SABRE FLIGHT Precisioned Drill Team Sabre Flight, the Air Force ROTC precision drill team, has as its main purpose the promotion of both Air Force ROTC and Texas Tech. The Sabres participate in numer- ous activities during the year, many of which are in collaboration with other Air Force ROTC groups. This year the Sabres served as an honor guard detail for both high school and Texas Tech football games. They also had a car wash, helped with the preparations for the Ice Follies and attended several drill meets. President of Sabre Flight for the 1969-70 school year was Richard Neidert. Other officers were Patrick Werner, secretary; Steve Mild, opera- tions officer; and Stephen Dansby, treasurer. The group is sponsored by Col. George Backus, assistant profes- sor of aerospace studies. fir itself irect iL ' fii ilsva I perfoi alot ) lysd prival lime noDtl of vol Texas Sabre Flight members demonstrate their skills in the Texas Tech homecoming parade. • [I Air Force Cadet itaiid at ttrict attention in preparation for a parade ceremony. la-Tyme MUSIC THE CHOIR Fine Quality, Varied Repertoire The Tech choir has distinguished itself during the past years under the direction of Gene Kinney, not only for its fine musical quality, but also for its varied repertoire. During the past year the choir has performed a wide range of selections all over the state. Members of the choir are careful- ly selected. Each must appear in a private audition with Mr. Kinney some- time during the spring and summer months. The result is perfect harmony of voices that has won the group from Texas Tech high acclaim. Some of the activities of the choir during the past year have included con- certs in the Student Union building and a joint concert with the Monterey High School Choir. During the fall semester the choir presented Concert Americana along with the Tech symphony orchestra. Senator John Tower was the narrator. In January the choir presented Haydn ' s Creation with the Tech chamber orchestra. Also during the spring semester the choir presented its annual spring concert which was recorded and sold to the public. Within the body of the choir is a smaller group of eight voices, the Madrigal singers. These students are chosen to achieve the best blending of voices possible. They perform for various functions around Tech and the surrounding area without receiving any credit. Among the Madrigal ' s many performances this year was one in Odessa at the Festival celebrating Shakespeare ' s birthday. The perform- ance was given at Odessa ' s Globe theater, an exact replica of the one in Shakespeare ' s time. In the spring semester the choir went on a tour of a number of Texas cities to try to interest high school stu- dents in Texas Tech, the Tech music department and the Tech choir. Among the cities they visited were Fort Worth, Abilene, San Angelo, Big Spring, Midland, Odessa and Lamesa. Choir officers for the past year were Ron Williams, president; Danny Johnson, vice-president; and Mary Jena Rose, secretary-treasurer. f( tyme — il Now what was that step again? wonders feature twirler, Theresa Low- rance during one particularly long and tiring practice session. g ,_ ?-f M --fJ m. H 1 ' ' ' 3 ' m The trombones blast out their melody to help give the Raider Band a certain sound all its own. BAND Spirit Booster Stepping high in formation, the Texas Tech Band sends chills down the spines of all who listen. It greatly encourages the traditional spirit of all Tech fans. The Tech band complex consists of a marching band, four concert bands, including the three varsity bands and the Court Jesters and the two stage bands. With drum majors, Chris King and Jim Irvin, the Coin ' Band from Raiderland consisted of 394 marching members. Under the direction of Dean Killion, the Tech band was divided into two groups, one at both ends of the football field, to provide a living stereo effect. The band made its two out-of-town trips to the Tech-SMU game and to the Tech-Arkansas game. Another sensation during the Tech band performances at football games and during pep rallies are the Tech majorettes. Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Zimmerman, from Oklahoma City, was head majorette. Other twirlers were Sheila Watkins, from Waxa- hachie; Bobbie Specht, from Fred- ericksburg; Janis Jones, from Raton, New Mexico; Patsy Kempson, from Dumas; Debbie Wright, from Tahoka; Jeanine Hartnett, from Dallas; and Diane Lovelace, from Farwell. Feature twirlers were Theresa Lowrance, from Fort Worth, and Terry Stephens, from Stephensville. Their entertainment was highlighted with tricky baton ex- changes, fire baton twirling and high • baton to Dui band Ji Ike coi spring I ictools akotel Lubbocl Til Tecli ' s concert Union I plaved First G forDur t totbei bersar tlieAl Tf vide a comple varioiii ence. ' loitl( T ailer I come lereno ♦ ■ Perched high above the practice field. Dean Killion, band director calls out explicit instructiont to bandsmen below. 42 I baton tosses. During the spring, the marching band divides into four concert bands. The concert band took its annual spring tour to fifteen different high schools in Texas for concerts. They also held the annual spring concert in Lubbock this year. The other three concert bands, Tech ' s varsity bands, each have one concert in the spring in the Student Union Ballroom. The varsity band also played in two concerts, one for the First Christian Church, and the other for Dunbar High School. Court Jesters is the name given to the special concert band. The mem- bers are chosen by audition from the marching band. They played for each ' home basketball game, as well as for the All-Sports Banquet in the Spring. Tech ' s two stage bands also pro- vide an important part of the band complex. This band plays for many various organizations for lab experi- ence. This experience also provides them with on the job training. This year the stage band had the honor to provide background music for the Bob Hope Special. The successful Tech band complex, after many hours of practice, has be- come the pride of the Southwest Con- ference. One section of the Tech band stops for that pause that refreshes during a hot practice session. t Tech twixlers perform with precision as part of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland during the Tech Homecoming game in the fall. I Tyme — 43 ORCHESTRA Future Masters Under the conduction of Paul Ellsworth, the Tech Symphony Orches- tra, consisting of 70 to 80 members, is one of several performing organiza- tions. The Symphony is made up of students from all departments at Tech, but the central core is made up of music majors. The orchestra provides experience for applied music majors, who plan to play professionally, and for music education majors, who plan to teach after college. The Tech Orchestra has received much recognition within the past year, including an invitation by the Mexican Government to tour in eight major cities. It has also received an invita- tion for the past two consecutive years to appear at the Texas Music Educators Association during their annual meet- ings. The educational philosophy of the orchestra programs at Texas Tech is to provide experience and learning for performing musicians in traditional orchestral repertoire. Each year three major symphonies are performed along with three or four standard concert works, a major choral work and an opera. The orchestra also performs with soloists, including at least one nation- ally or internationally known visiting artist. This year ' s guest artist was clas- sical guitarist Ernesto Bitetti. Other activities for the orchestra included a tour to Dallas to perform for various high schools, a performance with the Tech Choir in a patriotic concert and four concerts in Opera- tion Mad, a project co-sponsored by the federal government and Lubbock Chamber of Commerce to raise the cultural level in public schools by providing a concert with music, art, dance and drama. They also gave children ' s concerts in Lubbock, Plain- view and Snyder to aid the scholarship fund. Over half of the orchestra mem- bers are on scholarship. • I ' I The string section of the orchestra plays as a unit, always in perfect harmony. The percussionist perforins his duties with precisnn and exact timing. I I i A lonely violinist carefully tunes his instrument be- fore the start of an important concert. 44—Tyme w PHI MU ALPHA Best Chapter In Province Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a na- tional professional music fraternity, which this year initiated its three hundredth chapter. Texas Tech ' s Ze- ta Sigma chapter is one of those 300, and an outstanding one at that. Dur- ing the 1969-70 school year, the chap- ter was selected to receive the Charles E. Lutton award, denoting the out- standing chapter in this province. Among the fraternity ' s many ac- tivities during the year was the fourth annual Texas Tech Stage Band Fes- tival. The festival featured Clark Terry, one of the foremost jazz trumpet artists of the day. Terry was a featured artist in jazz bands directed by such greats as Duke Ellington, Count Basic, Bob Brookmeyer and Skitch Hender- son. He is now under contract with NBC for the eleventh year and is a member of the Tonight Show or- chestra. Another guest clinician was Gary Edwards, a Chicago educator, who played formerly with Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey. Some thirty bands participated in the festival. Sinfonia and its sister sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, met together in December for caroHng and serenaded many of the music faculty and their families. The fraternity took part also in the sponsorship of the University Sing in April, along with the Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils. Tech ' s Zeta Sigma chapter is now in its eighteenth year. Chapter officers for 1969-70 were Robert Mayes, pres- ident; Chris King, vice-president; Pat Metze, corresponding secretary; Mike Jacks, recording secretary; Gary Wal- voord, treasurer; Don Lagacy, execu- tive alumni secretary; Royce Coatney, historian; Jerry Caddell, warden; Ron Williams and Bobby Dillard, choral directors; and Vernay Coberly and Kenney Burnett, pledge trainers. Greg Beard Donnie Brasher Kenny Burnett Mike Burt Jerry Caddell Royce Coatney Vemey Coberly Rick Colvin Joe Dennis Bobby Dillard Randy Driver Gary Edwards Ron Enns Ken Fagerstrom Tommy Francis Gary Garrison Tommy Glazner Danny Haberer Mike Jacks William John Kibler Chris King !• jffli ' II David Koy Lloyd Lebow Ronnie Mcllroy Gary McWilliams Robert Manly Danny Martin Robert Mayes Robert Meinecke Pat Metze Ray Owens Eliud Rios Ernie Rodriguez Mike Threadgill Richard Vaughn Bennie Walthall Gary Walvoord Boyce Wyrick KAPPA KAPPA PSI Brotherhood For Bandsmen The duties of the members of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, begin even before marching band rehearsals in the sum- mer and continue at a lightening pace until the start of final exams in the spring. Kappa Kappa Psi, along with its sister sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, is re- sponsible for training incoming tresh- man band members in the marching and playing styles unique to the Tech Band. Randy Armstrong David Bradshaw Billy Brock Richard Broyles Tony Clines John Collier Bob Cross Gregg Goodrich Jerry Gowler Randy Haggard Felix Hettler Steve Law Terry McClure David Payne Mike Pollard Gerald Purdy Joe Rackley Charles Reinken Cliff Rice James Richburg Jim Schutza Carl Spratt Terry Stephens Randy Stephenson Jim Stevens Homer Stewart Keith Washburn Bob Wood Jerry Wyatt Bob Zimmerman With the arrival of upperclassmen for band rehearsals, Kappa Kappa Psi turns its attention to the chores which keep the Coin ' Band from Raiderland goin ' , such as main- tenance of the practice field and public address systems, emergency instrument repairs and supplying water to visiting bands and the Tech Band at all home football games. When the band takes a trip, the fraternity is responsible for the care and handling of all band equipment. Also in the fall, Kappa Kappa Psi organizes a trip to an out-of-town foot- ball game not attended by the Raider Band. The trip, open to all interested band members, is made aboard the Blue Goose, the fraternity ' s bus which also supplies band members with transportation to pep rallies and basketball games. This year the group set out for Tech ' s game in Austin with the University of Texas. Various social activities are hosted throughout the year, highlighted by the Homecoming Banquet. The frater- nity also sponsors the Outstanding Bandsman and Band Sweetheart contests. One of the year ' s most important activities is the series of recruiting trips to area high schools to interest high school band members in becom- ing a part of the Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi carefully selects its members on the basis of their ability and desire to work for the Tech Band. Officers of the fraternity for the 1969-70 school year were Tony Clines, president; Jerry Gowler, vice-pres- ident; Jerome O ' Rear, corresponding secretary; John Collier, recording sec- retary; and Bob Cross, treasurer. [lit me llie true lioll of IB ' —Tyme WOMEN IN MUSIC MU PHI EPSILON Promotion of Music Their Goal Oh, tell us what this life would be If it were not for song. This is the attitude shared by the members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Realizing the true merit and value of music, members devote hours to the promo- tion of music in all facets of life. Mu Phi Epsilon is an interna- tional, professional music sorority for music majors, minors, and specialists. To become a member a girl must have completed at least twelve semester hours and have a 2.5 overall grade- point with a gradepoint of 3.0 in music courses. Epsilon Pi chapter was founded on the Tech campus in 1952. Since that time it has steadily grown into the active organization that it is today. The chapter participated in sev- eral varied activities during the year, including a Founders ' Day Tea, a Welcome Reception for all women in music, a German Root Beer rush party. r p a recital and a joint caroling party with Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s music fraternity, and assisting with Univer- sity Sing. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon seek to serve. They usher at all events spon- sored by the Music Department during the year. Always open for new ways to promote music, the sorority is current- ly initiating a music therapy program, in which members hope to help the mentally retarded and the emotionally disturbed strengthen, restore and de- velop their minds by listening to dif- ferent kinds of music. Serving as president of Mu Phi Epsilon at Tech for the year was Sara Peek. Assisting her were Jolena Sch- loer, Janeen Drew, Julie Wyrick, Emily Sumner, and Judy Storm. Ann Ayes Joyce Allen Patty Ball Cheryl Bennett Suzanne Benton Susan Blinderman Patricia Burke Sarah Coleman Cathy Crossland Janeen Drew Beth Hayworth Lynne Hoffman Patricia Moore Susan Patrick Sara Peek Carol Redford Mary Ann Roberson Jolena Schloer Harriet Snider Terrie Stewart Judy Storm Emily Sumner Susan Wessels Susan White Julie Wyrick Tyme — i7 TAU BETA SIGMA Sisters In Service Tau Beta Sigma is a national band fraternity for women. Members work with their brother fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, to serve and better their band, and to honor men and women in band everywhere. Tau Beta Sigma was founded at Texas Tech in 1946. Since then over one hundred chapters of the organiza- tion have been established over the United States. In the spring of last year a national Tau Beta Sigma convention dedicated a monument in front of the Music Building at Texas Tech in hon- or of its founders, Tech ' s Beta chapter. Tau Beta Sigmas at Tech help Band Director Dean Killion with the band ' s many and varied projects. They plan lodging and transportation for band members on out-of-town football games, organize band trips and social events, and work with all musical productions presented on the Tech campus. They also entertain visitors on the campus who are concerned with the band and music departments and are co-sponsors of an annual alumni banquet. Activities of Tau Beta Sigma dur- ing the 1969-70 school year include a party for freshman band members in the fall, a reception for parents foUow- ing the Baylor football game, and a car B wash early in the spring semester. Serving as officers of Tau Beta Sigma for the past year were Kay Hooper, president; Charlotte Duvall, first vice-president; Becky Peveto, second vice-president; recording sec- retary, Linda Vaughan; Val Moore, corresponding secretary; and Jean Ann Cannon, pledge trainer. Kelia Allen Marilyn Biehler Charlsa Boren Jeanne Brown Jean Ann Cannon Pam Cuddy Charlotte Duvall Pam English Jan Everett Linda Fowler Paula Gipson Linda Goodman Kay Hooper Sandra Ivie Karen Jent Patsy Kempson Leigh Ann Kilpatrick Mary Kay Level Diane Lovelace Val Moore Shirley Ferryman Becky Peveto Judi Pratt Laura Stout Debbie Street Linda Vaughn Sherry Walkowiak Kanda Washburn Shelia Watkins Barbara Zimmerman 48—Tyme ' ' ' Sigma da,, yar inclnde a « i ffleinliers in P«eiilsfoDo . •Me.aiiiia ill ' «n ... f fre Kay srlotte hi, Pemo, wording sec ' ; Val Moore, ] f: awl Jean Luxury For Less INDIANA TERRACE Serving All Tech Students With Total Electric Kitchens Central Air Conditioning Furnish Danish I and 2 Bedroom Apartnnents Efficiency Apartnnents 6 Laundries Archer Range Volleyball Court Picnic Area Heated Poo l 204 Apartnnents Furnished and Unfurnished 763-8332 223 INDIANA Between 3rd and 4th at Indiana FIRST AT TECH A COLLEGIATE MINISTRY of DISTINCTION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Avenue V DAVID RAY Pastor DAN YEARY AIR CONDITION J with modern economicaSsas ■ Sold and Serviced by Pioneer Natural Bas Company Specializing in Quality Portraits LEON QUALLS AFTON BAXLEY WEDDINGS - COMMERCIALS valon Studio 2414 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-2044 •fashions worn by campus beautie MEN in mademoiselle . . . notes, quotes, v es v- 5.(7 , . TOaaemdisefi . i :arol ivJiec l jo CiV X Cay ' evaas ch stv i inpiiiaiu editor lii f « ' ' •oij( 19 MADEMOISELLE MADEMOISELLE Texas Tech University Lubbock, Texas 79406 CHRISTY CHAPMAN Editor Staff: Fay Evans, JoniLutz, Carolyn Keeter DARREL THOMAS Head photographer Photographers: Richard Mays, Jeff Lawhon, Bob Darby, Mike Warden Fashions for the beauties contri- buted by Lathams Department Store. Special thanks to Elaine Saul and Sheila Looney, co-editors of the La Ventana for their patience, guidance and direction. Recognition is also due to Mr. Bill Dean, Director of Student Publica- tions for his dedication to this yearbook, his wrinkles due to missed deadlines and his smiles for every page turned in. Cer- tainly a person who deserves tribute is Mrs. Jean Finley, busi- ness manager, for her reassurance and confidence in the editor. Finally, additional thanks to the wonderful photography staff for their many hours of work taking, developing and enlarging the many, many pictures in Mad. COVER: A perfect suntan-sheer and clear and even, a little rosiness glowing up under it, a little shine and dewiness. Pam Kirk, Miss Mademoi- selle, adorns her dark brown hair with threads of silver, off- set by a silver and ebony headdress and necklace. Hair fash- ioned by Vogue Hair- dressers. Jewelry fur- nished by the Tech Art Department and ICASALS. Photog- raphy by Darrel Thomas, head photo- grapher for Student Publications. Beauty Fashion 2 Pam Kirk — dashes of white on purple 3 Kathleen Shannon — fashion action for evenings 4 Sheila Paulson — lace, lace and more 5 Diane Pounds — heyday of the long scarf 6 Lynn Alderson — fabulous fur-trimmed turquoise 7 Rhonda Lewis — jump-suit turnout 8 Kandie Morcom — nifty summer gear 9 Janis Jones — new Gypsies in fashion 10 Beth Ryan — new pants look 11 Marilyn Smith — touches of red on blue Honoraries Clubs 14 Spotlight on Women of the Year 15 Alpha Lambda Delta — freshmen ' s honorary 16 Junior Council — coeds recognized for scholastic achievement 17 Mortar Board — final accomplishment for outstanding seniors 18 Tech Dames: designed for married women 19 Town Girls: has the commuter in mind 20 WSO: service is the main objective 23 Girl Scouts: lend a helping hand 24 AWS: specially keyed for the coed on campus 26 WRC: women ' s voice on dormitory policies 40 Panhellenic: the Greek guide Dormitories 27 Chitwood: soaring twelve stories high 28 Clement: tops on campus mail call 29 Coleman : lifts life for coeds 30 Doak: girls on the move 31 Gates: spins the wheel of excitement 32 Horn: get in the swim and dive into action 33 Hulen : imprisonment of fun, activity and friendliness 34 Knapp: in the fore 35 Stangel: spic and spangel 36 Wall : smooth and memorable journey 37 Weeks : loots 1970 for treasures of fame and glory Sororities 42 Alpha Chi Omega — partial to the lyre 44 Alpha Delta Pi — true to the violet 46 Alpha Phi — twine of ivy 48 Chi Omega — favors a white carnation 50 Delta Delta Delta — trio of silver, gold and blue 52 Delta Gamma — anchor clankor 54 Gamma Phi Beta — dear to the crescent 56 Kappa Alpha Theta — catchin ' a kite 58 Kappa Kappa Gamma — wearer ' s of the golden key 60 Phi Mu — shades of rose and white 62 Pi Beta Phi — displays the arrow 64 Sigma Kappa — adorned with maroon and lavender 66 Zela Tau Alpha — never without a crown Departments 12 Tech ' s Own Boutique ... of facts, finds, and observations 38 Men in Mademoiselle . . . Notes, Quotes and Votes Mademoiselle — 1 t   — m , ' ;u- - rm s ■ ■ ?: ' Jf. ' St U . iff - wi . .— -- x ilk Mad?Tifdise)h — 3 •iVM v-a-V v?t y. I i ' W: I .LjiL ■.. ,VJ. ' ■ ' • s ' i tA :-Ji 11 --: .«« « • ■ .r, ,•■.. V af ' ? «¥ ; ■l ; ' CuI- f ' I f. -V ■, i. 5iv cY ' )iA X - ' . A jtS IV I [ ' i ' 1 H—MadrmoiselU demoiselle— 9 TECH ' S OWN BOUTIQUE OF SITGGESTTONS. FTNnS. AND OBSERVATIONS TI € ! The short skirt, the tall boot . . . Persian silks, panne velvets — the classic, perfect, pure, clean-cut lines of the belled pants and the narrow tunics ... A complete new way of life . . . 1. Musing on profound, romantic things is Pamela Cameron, who prefers the silk blouse worn with a buckeled woolen skirt. 2. Olga Papaila ' s narrow tunic is made of forest-green, kitten-soft suede. .3. Resting after a day of studies, Patti Anderson sits under an oak in a silk scarf shift — a melange of oranges, odd greens, saffron and blues. 4. Metal, brass, loops and buckles made the scene on purses this year. 5. Carry a lot or carry little — this expandable purse of synthetic cottons comes in an array of colors to compliment any outfit. 6. The soft and smooth velvet reaches the floor and is gathered slightly for the empire effect ... an innocent look for Dianne Myers.. 7. A sharp outfit on or off the range is modeled by Lyn Cox. Red and white stretch western pants plus monogrammed shirt. Hat and boots proves this gal knows it takes more than a horse for the total western look. ■ l jJHj 1 I K 9 ■ v ' i i B ■ Hp. ' v ' jHj w ' i i Bl [ 1 I 1 1 • L TECH ' S OWN BOUTIQUE i %. Continued 1. The real thing, an antique silk and velvet weskit. Judie Shade wears a blaze of copper crepe for the Romeo and Juliet blouse ef- fect plus polished satin pants. 2. This long coat makes a clean sweep on any campus. Barbara Gray adds the super- duper Indian scarf to match. 3. The half-boot — not high enough to reach the knee but high enough to keep feet out of mud troubles. It zips even. 4. Smooth leather lopped off with a brass jewel sets the tempo for the new look in knee boots this season. 5. Fake jaguar and cheetah pieced together with a hemline up to there with boots climbing up to reach it. For the total look, Jill Stansell adds a matching vest. 6. Fran Long models an olive green knit pants suit with black knit French sleeves. Lace-up pants legs is a fantasy made of fringed suede. m m A. Mrs. Gwen Deardorff Atter only three short years at Texas Tech as instructor of Sociology and Anthropology, MRS. GWEN DEARDORFF, was named faculty Woman of the Year. This honor is bestowed on a faculty member and Senior woman each year. The announcement of the two honorees, highlights the dura- tion of Woman ' s Day, sponsored by AWS. MISS BETTY GARVIN, Student Woman of the tear, also earned this achievement after only three years at Tech. Betty transferred from Southwestern University after her freshman year. She is a member of Mortar Board, Corps- Dettes, Little Sister ' s of the Diamond and was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mrs. Deardorff received her bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from Tech. As an undergraduate, she received the honor of being named student Woman of the Year. She served as Secretary of the Student Body, Vice-president of the SUB, and was a member of Mortar Board. • WOMEN of the YEAR All Lai De , lplia m soci JIT teki ji)(]e avei tiA li etJ oi kei iiiavlwoii owal?ii Adni iortke.tlp iekjiiii [larh ' loa ijJreipii Ms. A linMa 1 Party l lo encoiir UinMa 1 proMle II ilaiiiarii o iiiperior s( Oifici ta-Jei -Eolerta jlewart, man. Initi wr. Rej Sponsor- 4 , H Miss Betty Garvin Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society, extends membership to any freshman woman who has a 3.5 grade average and 15 semester hours credit. If she does not qualify at the end of her first semester, a freshman may become eligible by attaining a 3.5 overall grade average with 30 semester hours. Activities were many and varied for the Alpha Lambda Delta member. At the beginning of the fall semester, all freshman women were invited to a party to acquaint them with the ideals and requirements of Alpha Lambda De lta. After mid-semester, Alpha Lambda Delta hostessed a Smarty Party honoring freshman women who had attained a 3.0 grade average to encourage them to fulfill Alpha Lambda Delta requirements. In the spring, new members were honored at a banquet with Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- man men ' s honorary. Alpha Lambda Delta strives to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment. Officers for the year were: Pres- ident — Jean Hargrave, Vice-President — Roberta Albracht, Secretary — Terrie Stewart, Treasurer — Susan Blinder- man, Initiation Chairman — Amy Ham- mer, Reporter — Susan Cooper, and Sponsor — Dr. Beverly Brian. for young achievers Lou Ann Adams Robbie Albracht Barbee Anderson Jan Babcock Anne Baines Peggy Barney Susan Blinderman Niki Bournias Debbie Boyd Pam Bryan Kathleen Callan Jeanne Campbell Susan Clayton Anne Cocanaugher Debbie Dickerson Janeen Drew Joy Eubanks Sharon Frashier Carrie Genarlsky Barbara Gray Peggy Guttery Amy Hammer Jean Hargrave Jeanine Hartnett Dianne Henslee Lynn HoUoway Druscilla Hutton Evelyn Ireland Anne Jennings Nan Jones Kathy Looten Melinda Mackay Charlotte Manhoff Laura McElroy Gay Nell McGinnis Mary Sue Meneley Rosemary O ' Brennan Sheila O ' Hair Victoria Outlaw Pam Reeves Karen Rhew Kathy Robertson Karen Sadler Jean Smith Linda D. Smith Jan Stephenson Terrie Stewart Anne Tschoepe Barbara Upshaw Carol Usry Marcy Wagner Joanne Weis Debbie Wright Mademoiselle — 15 Junior Council girls . . . Stand tall, look ahead T- One of the oldest junior honoraries recognizing out- standing junior women of the Texas Tech campus is Junior Council. Constantly seeking ways to serve Tech and the Lubbock community, this year ' s Junior Council sponsored a Junior Techsan Day in which orphans from Lubbock Children ' s Home and the State School were escorted to a Red Raider football game by various Tech couples. Another project of Junior Council was an all-school shoe shine in which Junior Council mem- bers shined the shoes of cowboys, professors, males and females. This day was filled with many laughs and good times, but also required hard work and effort. A red blazer with the distinctive Junior Council red and black insignia indicated a Tech woman who has received the highest honor which can be conferred upon a Junior woman. Junior Council chooses for mem- bership each year 25 outstanding sophomore women who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and de- pendability. A future project is assistance in making tape recordings to be used by blind students at Tech. Junior Council is always ready to serve as hostesses for Texas Tech. This year ' s slate of officers were: President — Nancy Roebuck, Vice-President — Cindy Willoughby, Secretary — Jeanette Snelgrove, Treasurer — Bonnie Craddick, Social Chairman — Cathy Condrey, AWS — Gay Shamblin, Publicity — Janie Beddingfield. •3 C( Pi Junior Council member pictured include: Nancy Roebuck, Gay Shamblin, Susan Ledbctter, AniU Bell, Marilyn Foster, Chickie Morgan, Kalhryn Baker, Nancy Hall, Cathy Condrey, Barbara Specht, Rosalyn Davis, Patty Owen, Bonnie Craddick, Katie Upshaw, Jeanette Snellgrove, Cindy Wil- loughby, Janet Heineman, Janie Beddingfield, Betsy Bond, Bretza Clark, Barbara Cain and Susan Goering. 16 — Mademoiselle (Jt Members of Mortar Board include Cherry Cole Walker, Dianne Hatchett, Ruth Rucker, Karen Johnson, Judy Jenkins, Peggy Woolridge, Susan Morrissey, Judy Watkins, Lyn Cox, Jan Crudgington, Nena Huffaker, Charlene Mason Link, Grace Sigler, Jeanie Turnbow, Barbara Durham, Kate Gully, Marilyn Crawley, Cindy James, Carla Dunn, Eren Johnson and Betty Garvin. Contented Smiles for a fulfilled Pursuit - MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a unique experience for 25 senior women at Texas Tech. It begins with a regal tapping service in the spring, and continues through a hectic year of rewarding service. This organization is the only national honorary for senior women. Mortar Board, founded over half a century ago, now claims more than 47,000 members. Girls are selected on the basis of individual leadership, service, and scholarship. Tech ' s Mortar Board brings together the busiest of senior women, who continue to serve the cam- pus in various ways. The fall money -making project was a successful mum sale for the Dad ' s Day Football game. This money helped support Operation Senioritas. This project entails a visit from several young women from Mexico; Mortar Board served as hostess for this. Introduced by this senior honorary this year was Faculty Appreciation Week, whereby outstanding fac- ulty members were recognized with a book placed in their honor in the Tech Library. Mortar Board was founded in 1918 and has over 117 college and university chapters in all parts of the United States. After many years of petitioning the national organization, Forum became Mortar Board in 1957. The Forum chapter of Mortar Board brings pride to the Tech campus with its active, outstanding chap- ter. Officers for the year included Diane Hatchett, President; Marilyn Crawley, First Vice-President; and Kate Gully, Secretary. Eren Johnson served as treas- urer, Jan Crudgington as AWS, and Lynn Cox as Mem- bership Chairman. It is quite understandable why the women in Mortar Board look content for it is an outstanding achievement for their final year at Tech. I Mademoiselle — 1 7 TECH DAMES • • celebrate Tech Dames, celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, was founded in 1957 but did not become national until 1960 with the organization of the National Association of University Dames. The Dames recruit each semester inviting the wives of nearly 3,000 married male students at Tech to join the organization. Ninety percent of the Dames are employed in the Lubbock area and upon their husbands ' 10th anniversary graduation, the wives receive a PHTS (Putting Hubby Through School) diploma in formal ceremonies. Wives of both undergraduate and graduate students are mem- hers. A Sweetheart Dance (pictured bottom left) was held Feb. 14 with 31 members — all of whom were married to 1970 graduation candidates — competing for the Dames ' Sweetheart title. Mrs. William H. Tooker, president, was chosen Sweetheart (bottom right). In addition to monthly meetings, active interest groups are offered in ceramics, slimnasfics, sports, arts and crafts, and bridge. The organization provides for the dissemination of job, housing and campus information. It has provided scholarships for members ' husbands. It is the only non- student organization recognized by the University. Mr. and Miss Tiny Techsan, an annual contest, are pictured below. I 18 — Mademoiselle ?1 Because all Town Girls live off cam- pus within the city of Luhbock, they must commute back and forth to Tech. The parking area designated for these girls is the area around the coliseum. Above, Town Girl Nedree Riggs pre- pares to leave for a day of school. Out of Touch? Be a Town Girl! Town Girls Club, which was organized in 1953, is designed for a very special group of girls who live off campus and whose contact with Tech activities is often limited. The club offers friend- ships, various projects and parties, information on current campus events, and participation in campus activities. At the beginning of each year. Town Girls hold a get-acquainted party for new members. It also plans parties for the club members, has luncheons every other Wednesday, and has a Christ- mas project. Town Girls sing in the Carol of Lights and enter a float in the Homecoming Parade. Town Girls Club can be an important part of your col- lege life if you plan to live off campus. The club is a growing participant of Texas Tech. Representing Town Girls are three of the officers: Nedree Riggs — AWS Rep- resentative, Linda Usry — Vice-president, and Sharon Linker — Treasurer. At the first of the yeai, Town Girls held an egg sale for a money-making project. Before selling the eggs to a housewife, Linda Usry and Sharon Linker count them and check their quality. Mademoiselle — 19 1 Representing WSO on the executive council this year are Linda Morrison, parliamentarian; Di Doshier, pledge director; Juana Young, secretary; Ruth Rucker, president; Robbie Martin, activities chairman; Kay Marshall, projects chairman; Janet Wossum, treasurer; Claudia Hale, vice-president; and Nedree Riggs, AWS representative. Donna Allen Beverly Benham Mary Jane Blackstock Paula Bland Ceorgianna Brindie Alonda Buckingham Sherry Buman Carolyn Burp Lydia Buske Kathy Carpenter Eilleen Chambliss Brenda Cook Carol Cooper Barbara Crouch Shirley Cummins Cathy Danna Dana Dean Mary Dean Diana Doshier Since its origin as a committee of the Association of Women Students in 1959, Women ' s Service Organization has increased in size from the original seventeen members to almost a hundred at the present time. The women of the organization contribute over 1,500 service hours to the campus and community each semester. WSO gives the woman student an opportunity to be of service to the College while identifying herself with a respected group. The principles of friendship, service, and equality are stressed during the period of pledgeship as well as among the active members of WSO. During the ten week pledgeship, pledges become acquainted with activities through working on joint projects and signature appointments. The requirements for initia- tion are few: a 2.0 grade average; ten service hours; and, most important, a desire to service. i 20 — Mademoiselle Y tY 13 V-F • Organized for Service ¥ Denise Eskridge Jeanne Floodberg Beth Gill Janet Gollnick Thais Gordon Kay Griffith Claudia Hale Sharon Harp Marilyn Harris Karen Hitchcock Lyndsay Holmes Becky Howell Margaret Howell Victor Gene Hughs Carol Jones lUlio; Di ie Mtttii, Linda Jones Charlene Kelley Francie Kinney Sharon Leach Joan Levers Kay Marshall Robbie Martin Marilyn Menard Linda Mitchell Betty Moldenhaver Judi Moore June Moosberg Linda Morrison Pat Palmer (l Pat Mayse Bonnie McCall Carol McGowan Marilyn McGuire Pat McGuire Jan McManus Judy McNeil Connie Mc Williams Gail Pendleton Judy Powell Mary Rapier Cindy Reaves Kathy Rhoads Nedree Riggs Ruth Rucker Mary Rushing Jancy Sackett Susan Sawyer Alice Schurman Donna Schwertner Jan Shaw Denise Shiver Mary Simnacher Mary Skopinski Janice Small Margie Smith Mary Staudt Bonnie Stenis Carolyn Thomas Jane Todd Laura Vernon Gayle Vivian Jan Wall Sharon Warford Teresa Whitlow Marcella Williams Janet Wossum Juana Young li Mademoiselle — 21 W S O ' s Notebook There is nothing quite like a dashing young WSO girl to demonstrate the principles of friend- ship, service, and equality of their organization. The Texas Tech campus was the scene this year for a group of girls to be of special service to their university. Their striking maroon blazers and golden crests became common sights on campus as they worked on numerous projects. 1. Ushering at University Theatre. 2. Com- forting the ill at the Infirmary. 3. Tape- recording stories for blind students. 4. Car bashing at Homecoming Bonfire. 5. Help- ing with Boy Scouts ' Day. 6. Making leminorials for Carol of Lights. 7. Shin- ing results of leminorials. 8. Entering in annual bicycle race. n 22— Mademoiselle Campus Girl Scouts A day in the life of . , . £ ' iL- is,S- j J A day in the life of a Campus Girl Scout of Texas Tech is one of service and fun, and one which will always be recalled by happy memories. This campus organization is sponsored by the Caprock Girl Scout Council and provides days of work and play for its members as seen in their many projects and activities. These members act as leaders or special con- sultants to Girl Scout troops, conduct special activ- ities such as Playdays and Fairs, and give serv- ice to the Council Office. The major project is their numerous services to the West Texas Mu- seum and International Students. Being a worthwhile and working organization, the Campus Girl Scouts will be seeing many exciting and fulfilling days in their future at Texas Tech. Mademoiselle — 23 WOMEN ' S CREED I believe in the women of this college, in their ideals and sincerity of purjjose. I believe in my ability to use wisely the privileges of self government and will strive to accept its responsibilities. I believe that my purpose in college is to learn to think. I will present my best efforts in seeking what is true and will regard the class- room as a place for unquestionable honesty. I believe in myself. Recognizing both my strengths and weaknesses, I will strive to follow the Rule of Life — that of charity toward others and service to all. • Executive Council ' The executive council, the governing body for the Association of Women Students, takes time out for a coffee break between business. Betsy Bond, treasurer, pours coffee for Beverly Johnson, president; Elizabeth Cavin, sec- retary; Barbara Specht, lAWS contact; Mariam Schmidt, 2nd vice president; Janie Beddingfield, Ist vice president and Anita Bell, 3rd vice president. 24 — MademohelU J I SPEAKING for and ACTING on behalf of the TECH COED When enrolling at Texas Tech, there is one organization with which every woman student automatically becomes aware. This is the Association of Women Stu- dents. The purpose of AWS is to help Tech coeds get the greatest benefits from college life by promoting unity and fellowship among women students and by providing opportunities for leader- ship in worthwhile activities on campus. The general Council, the or- ganization ' s governing body, is composed of one representative from each women ' s organization and a representative from the Freshman Class. AWS traditionally sponsors a Howdy Party, Penny-a-Minute Night, Dad ' s Day, and Woman ' s Day. In addition to these activities, this year AWS sponsored the elec- tion of a representative to the Sun Bowl in El Paso. Althea Allison Becky Baiton Ann Baiton Julie Gates Susan Clayton Ellen Glower Kathy Coleman Jan Crudgington Judy Forman Claudia Harrell Jeanne Hatcher Susan Haynes Diane Hensley Karen Hitchcock Dixie Howell Beverly Jones Julia Jones Joyce Kettle Sandy Korona Beth Kothman Diane Labus Kay Marshall June Mayo Melanie Montgomery Becky Peveto JoAnn Ratliff Gina Rayl Anna Riddle Nedree Riggs Kay Ryan Linda Schwab Gay Shamblin Darlene Sneed Jeanette Snelgrove Judy Storm Carol Usry Freda Walker Denise Westbrook Mademoiselle — 25 W rvv 4— Communications Link for Women Residents If A % Kathryn Baker Beck Burnett Chickie Morgan Ann Neely The Women ' s Residence Council, composed of the presidents and vice presidents of each hall, is the policy- making organization for the women ' s residence halls and the Women ' s Resi- dence Hall Association. As an important communications link for women residents, WRC en- courages an effective cultural program and an atmosphere conducive to aca- demic learning. The Carol of Lights, a major fall project, has become an annual campus tradition marked by residence hall choirs singing Christmas carols and climaxed by the turning on the lights which decorate the campus during the holiday season. Other projects include Penny-a-Minute night and scholarship trophies given in the spring to the upperclass and fresh- man dormitory with the highest grade- point average. One of the more recent projects was the creation of the Marshall L. Pen- nington Loan Fund established in 1967. This loan fund, which establishes a short-term loan for second-semester freshman and u])perclass women in the residence halls, was increased by the 1968 WRC. This year, the Tech WRC hosted the National Association of College and University Residence Halls Convention which was held in March on the Tech campus. This project, done in conjunc- tion with the Men ' s Residence Council, was the first of its kind to be under- taken by the two Councils at Tech. Judy Storm Sally Swalzell Amy Trail Katie Upsliaw Julie Wilkinson M fCia ey nliwi The Chitwood legislators awaiting their departure for an exciting year are: Caryn Cameron, Stephanie Hutchinson, Sharon Owen, Jeanne Schlankey, Vicki Neelson, Betsy Munson, Pamela O ' Neal, Sherry Paul, Sharon Cambern, Cynthia Jones, Laura Jo Turner, Ann Ashworth, Cindy Corini, Susan Massa, and Linda Schaal. Chitwood Soaring 12 Stories High ( MOM « Chitwood is tops; Come be a Chitwood girl, and you will enjoy all the convenience of living in one of the newest womens residence halls on campus. Chitwood is connected with Weymouth, the newest hall for men. On the first floor, Chitwood and Weymouth share a snack bar with adjacent concession room and recreation room with a check-out room for game equip- ment. Girls at Chitwood are very active. Homecoming is highlighted by the planning of decorations with Coleman and Weymouth. The girls also participate in a canned goods drive for the needy at Christmas. Mixers, intra- murals, and the scholarship banquet all contribute to an exciting year at Chitwood. Mademoiselle — 27 One huge special delivery was made to Clement Hall at the beginning of the year — 150 cute little packages called freshmen. Freshmen were included in scholarship banquets and also enjoyed the annual Halloween and Christ- mas parties along with upperclass women. Clement was postmarked as the site of the Carol of Lights Dinner, the girls having the privilege of dining with distinguished guests who helped with the Lights. Besides spirit signs and activities, Clement girls host- essed receptions for Dad ' s Day and Homecoming. Clement girls were delivered an exciting year that was stamped a fulfilling success. Below, the legislators and officers performing mail inspection are, from left to right: Lana Lewis, Sharon Patterson, Beth Hooper, Bette Butler, Cindi White, Barbara Rinne, Shirley Flesher, advisory chairman, Dorothy Richards, Joan Levers, Margie Smith, Dickie Alston, Kay Ryan, Raeann Ried, president, Becky Burnett, vice president, Michelle Boutin, Bobbie Nesser, Beth Ryan ; Kneeling, Cindi Beckham, Nancy Eubanks, Peggy O ' Neil, and Shirley Thomas. Clement Hall Girls Are Tops on Campus Mail Call « I li 28 — Modemoiselle I iris fll :all Coleman Hall legislators and officers seen busily at work are: Bar bara Smith, advisory chairman; Gerry Holden; Judee Jack- son, vice-president; Diane Jaynes; Becky Barton, AWS representative; Diane Bryan; Gail Kay; Liz McGaughey, president; Sue Hunt; Kaki Tinsley, treasurer; and Carolyn Marshall. COLEMAN Lifts Life for Coeds 1 Coleman Hall is the place for coeds on the move. This year is the first time the hall has been opened to women. These w omen may live in the new high-rise hall which offers a lounge, typing room, luggage room, and an ironing room on each floor. Residents may also enjoy the color TV located in the theater room of the basement. As part of the Wiggins Complex, Coleman shares with the Chitwood-Weymouth coed buildings the dining hall, snack bar, and game room facilities. Coleman girls also participate in Homecoming decorations along with Chit- wood and Weymouth. Mixers and holiday parties add to the fun of dorm life in Coleman. Mademoiselle— 29 m Doak legislators pictured from left to right are: Rosalyn Davis, Jeanne Campbell, Maria Fortunato, Carolyn Thomas, Cathy Wilkie, AWS represen- tative; Mary Pittman, president; Susan Sauther, vice-president; Vicki Outlaw, Susan Ritzingur, Paddy Noonan, Alonda Buckingham, and Lorna Binford. DOAK Girls On The Move The girls of Doak Hall are always oti the move, keeping abreast of campus jictivities. These lively coeds enjoy the dormitory ' s warm atmos- phere where events such as a Howdy Party , all-senior caroling and tree-trim affairs are a way of life. Other functions include a Dad ' s Day Coffee and dorm mixers. The air conditioned study hall and the schol- arship banquet each semester encourages high scholastic achievement for the residents. The Doak girls also participate in intramurals and charity programs. This hall, named after Tech ' s first Dean of Women, is one of the oldest buildings on campus and houses approximately 300 upperclassmen. Doak officers for this year included Mary Pittman, president; Susan Sauther, vice-president; and Cathy Wilkie, AWS representative. 30—MademoiseUe Gates Hall Spins the The spinning Gates girls are characterized by their beauty, charm, and personality. Not to be out- done, their enthusiasm is shown in various activities. They ' sponsor mixers, elections, Halloween and Christmas parties, wing contests, and an Easter Bonnet Parade. Heading the dorm are: Janie Stone, president; Shelly Shelton, vice-president; Judy Clarke, AWS: and Sharon Michie, advisory chair- man. Wheel of Excitement Enjoying their ride on the wheel of action are Gates girls : Jan Babcock, Shelly Shelton, Betty Supina, Pam Chakos, Cindy Irvine, Carol Rivers, Martha Singleton, Linda Ward, Suzi Dorsey, Diane Byers, Debbie Goodykoontz, Cathy Norman, Peggy Barney, Jan Chafee, Becky Schmidt, Janie Stone, Anne Laux, Sharon Frasier, Jeanie Hatcher, Paula O ' Brian. Mademoiselle — 31 Diving into friendliness, enthusiasm, and activities are the girls of Horn Hall. They find that there is never a dull moment with activities such as boys ' serenades, mixers, all-dorm parties, intramural sports, kidnap breakfasts, Hal- loween parties, Christmas parties, and picnics sailing by to make their first year at Tech just a little more enjoyable. Besides involving themselves in these extra activities, they also find time to bask themselves in learning and scholar- ship. Their reward is a scholarship banquet in the spring and an attitude of success and accomplishment. Gathering by the poolside are Horn Mermaids: Leah Squyrcs. Beth Hay worth. Sisan M.Clurc Laura MoElroy Jan Stevens ney, Judy Kieschnick, Linda Trestle, Marsha Mills, Debbie Broth erton. Mary McKeevever President; Lou Plunk, Judiciar Campbell Advisory; Liz Ludwig, Vice-President; Janice James, George ne Bubany. Cathy Hoffman, Ann Rucker, and Karen Get in the Swim and Dive into Action With Horn Hall i an A wi V SD fes m CO 1 pk 1 VIS m ta 32— Mademoiselle ' Klivilies ' is never a ■ Bisers, WU ailing fcy to ' aijoyalle, iiilies, Ihey 1 sckolar- ike sprinj Hulen Hall . . . An Imprisonment of Fun, Activity, and Friendliness! Behind the bars of happy Hulen Hall lies the friendly and contented atmosphere of a very active dorm. Locked within a world of gaiety and beauty, Hulen dwellers witness such events as the annual honor-roll banquets and gala festivities highlighting Christmas, Dad ' s Day, and Home- coming. Spooky movies create a scary Halloween atmos- phere for the Hulen cell-mates and such facilities as tele- visions, concession room, and study rooms provide oppor- tunities for fun and lasting friendships within the Hall. Needless to say, the sparkling faces behind the bars of Hulen Hall really have something to sparkle about . . . a beautiful dorm — in more ways than one! Holding the keys to Hulen Hall ' s happiness are the legislators and officers pictured above. Top row: Mary Ann Wiley, Cathy Staley, Peggy Tipton, Cary Gay Wil- liams, Judy Foreman, Barbara Ramsey, Beth Kothman, AWS representative, Barbara Rieck. Second row: Carolyn Rieck, president. Patsy Hathaway, advisory chairman. Bot- tom row: Vicki Waldron, Holly Huddleston, Susan Pat- rick, Susie Osnik, Dottie Cox, Susan Stephens, Ann Neely, vice president. Mademoiselle — 33 KNAPP IN THE ' TORE Helping keep Knapp in the fore and dorm legislatures: Sharon Ebanks, Karen Sadler. Shriley Leinen, Susan White, Susan Warner, Toni Burks, Cathy Crossland, advisory chairman; Susan Cooper, president; Diana Lsbus, AWS representative; Ruth Stunder, Judy Wilkinson, Vice-President; Sue Lynn Walker, Carol Schmidt, Anna Lou Baines, Pat Billingsley, and Linnie Gilbertson. ' - r . j: ' X: Amid Tech ' s new dorm complexes Knapp stands as one of the older halls — and that ' s the reason its freshmen coed resi- dents love it! Not only are traditions like the Knapp Doll House established and looked forward to, but large rooms and spacious halls lend a friendly, comfortable atmosphere to a dorm well-remembered by past residents. This year ' s sopho- more executive council has made a special effort to involve their freshmen representatives. The younger council look charge of the traditional Knapp Doll House and collected hun- dreds of dolls for a Christmas drive sponsored annually by ' the Salvation Army and the Marines. They also brought new furniture from an older dorm which had been transformed into office space, and redecorated the Knapp lobby. In the Spring, the reps sponsored a dance for their coeds. The girls are a little saddened that Knapp will no longer be exclusively for freshmen in the Fall of 1970, for dorm par- ties and carols sung through the darkened halls at Christmas time are part of the pleasant memories the girls carry of their first dorm. 9 3¥ — MademoUeUe « Spic-N-Spangel Stangel n IM ' .■ i t Adhering to all the con- veniences of home, Stangel houses over 400 upperclassman coeds nine months of the year. Formerly known as Number Nine, the dormitory is connected to a men ' s residence hall, Mur- dough. The two dorms share a connecting cafeteria, snack-bar and recreational area. A scholarship is awarded an- nually to a resident at the Scholar- ship banquet in April. Mixers, with their neighbors, the men of Mur- dough, are a common occurrence. Officers for this year included Sally Swatzell, president; Sandy Korona, vice-president and Brenda Drake, judiciary chairman. Taking time out for Saturday chores include the following legislators; Toya Ohlrich, Donna Crandell, Dinah Doty, Peggy Araerman, Jane Morgan, Sharon Teesdale, Ann Benoit, and Christy Chapman. Mademoiselle — 35 Make reservations now WALL EXPRESS Guarantees a Smooth and Memorable Journey All aboard for fun and excitement — this is the theme of Wall Hall, the home of 404 Hvely coeds. Life in Wall includes serenades, the scholarship banquet, mixers, the freshman representative program, and seasonal parties. Residents also participate in intramurals, the Carol of Lights, and dorm decorations. Legislators and officers for 1969 were: (top row) Suzie Sterling; Pam Self; Ann Heam. judiciary: Kim Gil- breath; and Niki Brurnias; (bottom row) Gail Comett; Gayle Snure, president; Pam Hooser; Pam Davis; Linda Ottinger; Susan Clayton: Ree Calhoun; Lou Ann Adams; Mindy Mehalin; Koreen Pro -hmon; and Joyce Allen. Pi(l WI for 36 — Mademoiselte I i Preparing to stage the biggest hold-up in all Tech ' s history are Weeks ' bank robbers: Suzanne Blevins, Darlene Sneed, Gracie Sigler, Chickie Morgan, Suzy McCrary, Judy Durham, Jana Cooper, Anne McKinney, Barbara Hansen, Helene Loran, Donna Schwertner, Nell Parker, Judy Storm, Gwen Curry, Harriet Snider, and Emily Morrill. WEEKS HALL GANG Loots 1970 for Treasures of Fame and Glory KortfH i Weeks Hall steals the gold and for the past ten years it ' s been the Scholarship Trophy; A Scholarship Banquet is the payoff for such hard work. In addition to scholarship. Weeks is known for its participation in many campus activities. Weeks Hall sponsored a Homecoming Queen candidate and entered the Homecoming Dec- oration competition. Also nominated from Weeks was a Miss Playmate candidate as well as a Miss Mademoiselle. During the Christmas season, Weeks held an Open House and participated in the annual Carol of Lights. The dorm Devotions held through- out the year served as the uniting bond of the Spirit of Weeks Hall. Mademoiselle — 37 MEN IN MADEMOISELLE I NOTES, QUOTES, AND VOTES ! Ti aC i, %UH on. u %ela.x: cfou eant mC A {t — Or 0 o{ CdtMfxxS . . . QOOdi Mi tieOS KOiM . . . Sam Slennis got the message of the great CPO shirt chile, olive white plaid combo. The new and stylish CPO idea can be worn as either a jacket or shirt. For formal wear, Robert Gossett, above, likes the look of homespun silk with satin peak collar and lapels and | ocket trim. The slacks are bordered on the side with a silk strip. 38 — Mademoiselle The mood is imaginative and daring. Bill Cornett, above, wears a 3-piece gray pin-stripe suit for the executive look. For the assurance of a totally impeccable appearance, the scarf adds highlight to any outfit. The long yel- low and black print scarf pictured below brings fashion to any neck. The silk scarf which comes in an array of colors, prints and designs is the latest addition in men ' s wear. K E S 1 ES I ff nVl -Ki CAj( jdfl ij H Pw Go casual and be comfortable is the thought of Jack Stargel and Tom Sawyer, below. The wide-tie look in gold and black stripes brings out the print in the slacks. With or without a sports jacket, the shirt and tie duo is an appropriate attire for many occasions. In the sportswear cate- gory. Tech ' s quarterback shows off the new sweaters worn by the Red Raider team. The red double T is outlined in black to signify the University ' s colors. I LE B i is Ike on Saner, il anii black iW lacb. 1. iW skirt f iBire lor wear cale- •1 off lie ti HaiiJer outlined in i colors. I ' ttoiu Can you detect a cowboy by his walk, talk or by the fact he is wearing boots? Jack Kennedy, below, a westerner from Spur, gives it away by his boots, hat and saddle and spurs background. The coat trimmed in rabbit fur keeps the cowboy warm while branding cattle or roping steers. However, it ' s also dressy enough for Sunday outings. In contrast, the Joe- College type, Don Lookadoo, prefers the sweater and shirt duet. This cashmere classic trick is brown intertwined with green and orange stitchings. The guideline Don uses is: In New York on the week- end, to be too dressed is to be badly dressed. For the man who likes the latest in the new mod look, Doug Walker, above, has the perfect idea. White bell bottoms by Male plus the Tom Jones shirt is offset by a double- breasted jacket. To complete the scene, Doug also wears a scarf, heeds and buckled boots. Notice the flowered helmet. Ready for the slopes in Aspen, Santa Fe or Ruidosa is Gregg Vaughn. This double-knit sweater with stripes encircling the waist and sleeves would be a hit on any trail. With poles in hand, water-proofed slacks plus skiis, Gregg is anxiously awaiting the cold weather and the snow flakes. Stop! Take off those shoes! You ' d be better off tripping down Broadway barefooted than wearing yesterday ' s soles with the pointed toes. Trade in your V-toed footwear for the squared idea. Substitute the laces for buckles. Whether you prefer the classic and ever stylish smooth grained leather or the exquisite alligator, the gold buck- les are forever around. Give your foot a break — give in the new look in men ' s footgear before your iiext step outdoors. Mademoiselle — 39 June Mayo Barbara Reynolds Janis Jones Carol Scarboro Panhellenic Council Carla Dunn Susan Elrod Lvnn Kirkpatrick Beverly Johnson Jacquie Jones Cracie Sigler 40 — Mademoiselle tcpc Loretta Albright Secretary Dorel Payne President Karen Chamblee Treasurer Pat Neal Vice President 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 organiza- tion, the Panhellenic Council, is composed of two representa- tives of each sorority. During the monthly meetings the council plans various activities and events sponsored by Panhellenic throughout the year. Because Panhellenic representatives have had an opportunity to discuss issues with their chapters, all sorority members have a voice in Panhellenic decisions. As a service project this year, the sororities along with the fraternities devoted time and money towards helping the Lubbock State School for the mentally retarded. Other activi- ties included organizing a tutoring system for the new pledges, sponsoring a Sing-Song with one-half the profit given to char- ity, 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, service projects, games, and a convocation. 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. Jill Tooley Junior Panhellenic Representative Anne Stout Social and AWS Representative Joan Mobberly Sponsor Marilyn Foster Scholarship Chairman Panhellenic Council Promotes Cooperation And Greek Spirit Mademoiselle — il Alpha Chi Omega in 1969- 70 took its place in the Texas Tech University Greek community. The Gamma Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi participated ■ gain this year in the Annual Cerebral Palsey Easter Seal drive. A Chi Os also helped with the Lubbock United Fund Drive. Those that participated this year in the Student Sen- ate were Susie Bott. Susan Elrod and Ann Layden. Active participation in the intramur- al program was a key facet in the Alpha Chi jirogram. Alpha Chis took fir.st place in sorority volleyball, and second place in the all-school volleyball coed content. Alpha Chi ' s prize winning float in the Homecoming parade depicted the theme of Tech which was. Do Your Own Thing. ' Several Alpha Chi« participated in Student Union activities. Mona Reeves headed the Fine Arts Comniiltee wh ' le Linda Logan lead the International In- terest Committee. Susan Cooper acted as president of Knapp Hall, while Sandy Korona was vice-president of Stangel Hall. Three Alpha Chis are involved in little sister activities of Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi. Susan Elrod and Carol Snodgrass were chosen as members of Leadership Board. Two members of CorpsDettes were Julie Cates and Sandv Korona. Social events for Alpha Chi included a Foun- ders Day Banquet. Dinner Dance. Chap- ter and pledge retreats. Homecoming tea, and Paddle parly. Alpha Chi Omega 42 — Mademoiselle Pam Adams Martha Albright Shellie Anderson Linda Austin Phyllis Austin Donna Becker Janie BeddingfieM Susan Bott June Bozeman Dianne Byrd Julie Gates Rhonda Chennault Susan Cooper Donna Cowen Julie Cullender Paula Davis Dinah Dewitt Susan Elrod Cathy Emery Debbie Fletcher Pam FortiDO Sally Foy Deb Gardow Kathy Garnett Michelle Graham Sahron Grassc Conni Gray Edwina Hall Nancy Hall Susan Hamilton Liz Hanslik Sue Hawkins Susan Jenkins Cathy Jones Debbie Jones Linda Jordan Jan Kelley Janice Kennedy Lynn Kirkpatrick Kathy Kolander Sandra Korona Linda Kraus Cissy Laird Joan Landrum Ann Layden Margi Layden Mirjam Lien Andra Lightfoot Linda Logan Stevie Manale Melissa McConnell Sandra McGinley Helen McGinnis Linda Moore Nada Neel Paula Kay O ' Brien Becky Purcell Mona Reeves Debbie Reynolds Toni Gail Kiclierson Kay Ryan Mary Shelton Susan Sigmier Marilyn Smith Irene Stephenson Mary Stogdill Lou Thurman Francine Tippen Betty Tonde Nancy Waddell Dene Walters Myra Warren Kathy Webb Sallie Westbrook Linda Winston Mademoiselle — 43 I • HPBBP if a lig ' 1 f Hpi gwEg B HI Ega Melissa A Ham Diane Anderson LeAnn Ayers Kathy Born Sherry Bradburry NanLeigh Briehn Nancy Brown LouPat Camp Cindy Cates Karen Chambleo Debbie Davis Carolyfl Flume Betty Garvin Claudia Garretson Debbie Goodykoontz Glynda Gillespie Linda Gilliland Marsha Guess Carol Hammit Lettia Harigel Marilyn Harigel Cindy Hathaway Palsy Hathaway Sharon Hawkins Tiana Hayslip Sandra Hazelwood Diana Hogue Donna Hooper Terry Hughes Lora Hunt Debbie Isom Cindy Jacoby Carol Jackson Eren Johnson Joyce Kettle Pam King Beth Kethmano Belinda Leftwich Lanthia Ligon Drew Lyckman Mary McMahan Debbie Madden Susan Meade •Sherrie Melinder Susie Merrick Jacalyn Miller Jill Miller Buffy Moser Leie Nash Kathy Normand Julie Nunn Sharen Owen Kristen Pederson Sherry Pederson Barbara Ramsey Peggy Keddy Linda Rice Sandra Rice Carolyn Kieck Beverly Robbina Janice Robbina Cindy Roney Linda Russell Barbara Schrag  Linda Schrag Kathy Schroeder Glenda Scott Gayle Settle Juuy Shipp Sue Smith Linda Sta-aton Pain Siarr Mickey Tattan Joan Wagner Vickie Walker Jean Webb Barbara Weems Marts Whitsel Elaine Wilder Melissa Wilkinson Cary Williams Lynn Williams Mademoiselle — 45 The Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi completed another eventful year of the Tech campus. Kathv Griffis, Commander of Corpsdettes, was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Little Sisters serving campus fraternities were Toni Cook, Little Sigma: Susan Morris. Little Sister of the Maltese Cross and Carol Newton, Little Sister of Minerva. Angella Clement and Gaye Finnev were on the Student Senate. Margaret Conrad was lected to be among the Homecoming Court f Notre Dame while Angella Clement and san Morris were nominated for Tech ' s lecoming Queen. Pledges were kept busy ighout their pledgeship with serenades, pres- ion, and the announcement of six new members f the Ivy League. Initiation, retreat. Dinner nee, University Sing and Fraternity Mixers high- lighted the rest of the year. Alpha Phi was one of the first organizations to adopt Heart as a national philanthropy. Gamma Iota Chapter participates an- nually in collecting for Heart on Sundays or donating blood for the Cardiac Aid Fund. Other Ac- tiviles included the alumnae Christmas partv. kidnap break- fast, and Founders Day Banquet. Alpha Phi sorority was founded at Svracuse Universitv on October 10. 1872. On Mondays, members can be .«een wearing bordeaux blazers w ith sil- ver monograms symbolizing the sorority colors. The flowers of Alpha Phi are Lilies of the Valleys and Forget-me-nots. 46 — Ufademouelle pmi Tin? LiQle :Ctn i fTccl j Cheryl Allen Jan Book Linda Boon Vicki Boone Pam Bryan Karen Bridges Bette Butler Page Calhoun Marti Cantrell Vicki Cavin Linda Chaplinsky Mary Chapman Angella Clement Connie Collins Margaret Conrad Rose Conrad Toni Cooke Linda Cottingham Cathy Crutchfield Janet Eickhorn Nancy Kay Eubanks Cayle Evans Debbie Daffin Betsy Davis Linda DeMaster Pat Felter Gaye Finney Ariel Foster Molly Gallagher Cheryl Garrison Martha Gaynier Robin Giddings Ellen Gorsuch Kathy Griffis Darlann Haley Sandra Hicks Jana Hix D ' Nan Hobgood Jan Holloway Beth Hooper Linda Huffinee Sue Hunter Kathi Jones Patty Jones Nancy Laino Lana Lewis Carolyn Ligon Melissa Liles Sherry Lyall Kae McDonald Kalhie McWhortcr Susie Miller Kathy Mitchell Donna Morris Laurie Morris Susan Morris Nonya Pate Julie Peacock Dede Peeler Barbara Perkins Pie Pisano Phyllis Pitts Nan.y Poteet Diane Range Candy Ratcli££ Renee Raymond Marilyn Reed Janie Rogers Beth Ryan Judie Shade Kathleen Shannon Ellen Shepherd Bette Smith Jeanette Snelgrove Becky Stubhlefield Betty Taylor CebeSue Thompson Vicki Truly Paula Turnt-y Pamela Tynes Lynn Wharton Terry Whitlow Joyce Williams Mademoiselle — 47 Cki Ohv O In its eighth year at Texas Tech, Chi Omega is one of the youngest sororitifs on campus. For this reason, Chi Omega is very proud of her out- standing members. Four sis- ters were chosen this year for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L niversities. Tliese sisters were Gracie Sigler, Marilyn Crawley, Rene Brooks, and Beverly Johnson. Rene Brooks was also a varsity cheerleader, Jeneane Hartnett served as a majorette of the Going Band from Raiderland. Chi Omega. Beverly Johnson was president of AWS. The Kappa Zeta Chapter have varied interests as shown by its active members in Angel Flight, Corps- dettes, and other campus organizations. Even in the realm of beauties. Chi Omega has many such as Miss Wool of Texas. Jan Green, and first and second runners-up for Lubbock ' s Maid of Cotton: Susie Adier, and Pam English, respectively. There are also many activities within the chapter itself. The fall semester brought many events for Chi Omega ' s members such as its pledge presentation, the Chicken and Beans Banquet. Kidnap breakfast, Christ- mas Paddle Party. Homecoming brunch, and a Christmas Party for orphans. There is an annual state convention and a biennial national conventir)n. along with fall and spring Eleusinian ban- quets. In the spring the major events are dinner dance, chapter retreat. Faculty Banquet, Big- l.ittfe Sister Rantiuet. and sing song. Since being founded in 1895 at the Universitx of Arkan- sas, the number of Chi Omega collegiate chapters total lrJ2. Cardinal and straw represent the colors of the sorority, while the white carnation is the flower. I is I  m. uii it Bid 19 IS Irist- linj aity Diul loial with iian- I jot ipin fe- ' in: !in [kail- ta i illbe Susie Adler Janice Allen Patty Amermao Peggy Amerman Sharon Anderson Margaret Baird Lisa Baker Nancy Battle Pris Bell Barbara Blanltinship Judy Brian Rene Brooks Dianne Byers Jo Camion Cindy Chandler Carol Childers Cindy Clark Susan Collings Marilyn Crawley Jan Crudgington Debbie Daniel Kathy Dankworth Becky Dick Peggy Dillard Cathy Dykes Diane tffcnberger Elifle Eilenberger Pam English Marilynn Filley Gwen Garrett Syd Garrett Jan Green Darrah Grier Peggy Guttery Harriet Halbert Carolyn Hall Barbara Hansen Jeanine Hartnett Lynne Heard Debbie Hefner Mindy Hodges Dixie Howell Kathy James Joan Jennings Beverly Johnson Tricia Joboson Becky Jones Lynne Kelley Diana Lelley Lorrains Lievens Jaycile Little Helene Loran Ann Mckinney Gayle McLarty Muidy Meholin Barbara Metcalf Barbara Moore Margo Moore Jane Morgan Martha Morgan Emily Morrill Rosemary O ' Brennan Toya Ohlrich Carolyn Palmer Kathy Patterson Cheryl Phillips Trudy Putteet Susan Reeves Karen Rickman Barbara Rieck Pat Rose Brenda Royal Ciiidy Siebert Grace Sigler Penny Sigler Barbara Smith JoAnn Snodgrass Connie Sterling Suzie Stevick Barbara Thompson Mary Tucker Sue VandergrKf Linda Vaughan Jan Waffle Genie Watson Paula Whelan. Glen Wilcox Val Wilcox Kay Williams Jayne Williston LaYunn Wilson Dian Winans Mademoiselle — 49 The sisters of Delta Delta Delta are involved ill every area of campus life. Among the nation- al honors received by Tri Deltas were Susan Morrissey, Bobbie Specht. and Peggy Wooldridge as Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Bobbie also « represents Tech as Nat- ional Football Centennial Queen. Carol Buchanan was in the top ten in Lubbock ' s Maid of Cotton contest, while Rita Ischam was first runner-up for Sigma Chi Derby Doll. For outstanding scholastic achievement, Susan Morrissey and Peggy Wooldridge were members of Mor- tar Board and Jan Babcock, Lou Ann Adams and Laura McElroy were members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Members of Angel Flight, Susan Glover. Kathv Thomas, and Peggy Wooldridge members of Corpsdettes, Carol Ann Buchanan and Bobbie Specht, help to support and promote the Air Force and Army ROTC. Those in organizations aiding and supporting various fraternities were Loretta Albright. Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. Beth Sours, Carol Story, and Peggy Wooldridge, Little Sisters of Minerva, and Judy Henry, Little Sigma. Student Union committee members are Gail Stiles. Gayle Snure. Carol Buchanan, Betsy Bale , Jeanne Brakehill, and Janet Lott. Anne Tschoepe, and Bobbie Specht on the Leadership Board. Among the other offices and honors, Loretta Albright. Susan Morrissey. and Bobbie Specht served as Presidents Hostesses. Bobbie also represented Tri Delta on Junior Coun- cil and as a Tech twirler. Jan Alexander was elected to membership on the Freshman Council Evens highlighting the Tri Delta calendar were the Founder ' s Day Ban- quet. Pansy Breakfast, and Delta Week. One of the most memorable mo- ments for the Tri-Delta pledge cla.ss was the Annual Presentation Dance. Chapter Retreat and Scholar- ship Banquets also filled up the Tri- Delta ' s busy sche- dule. The national sorority was founded in IHRcl at Bos- ton University. There are now a total of 112 collegiate chapters of Delta Delta Delta. Silver, golri and blue signify the ' this sororilN T dta Delta Delta I (i Lou Adams Loretta Albright Jan Alexander Ginny Allen Judy Anthony Susan Anthony Audrey Astoo Jan Babcock Vicki Barlow Betsy Bates Cindi Berkham Beth Berry Ginger Blon Jeanne Brakebill Carol Buchanan Stephanie Cagle Carlita Calhoun Sharon Cambern Cathy Campbell Deb Campbell Cristy Cathey Pam ChristiaD Susie Conkling Jackie Cook Betsy Cornelius Cheryl Coursey Dottle Cox Claudia Crowe Judy Dalrymple Debtee Douglas Debbie Duncan Patti Englerth Karen t ' ortenberry Kay Galbraith Susan Glover Barbara Gray Kelly Guest Diane Hanley Susie Hartt Julie Hendrix Judy Henry Leslie Henslee Melinda Holli-ngsworth Lynn HoUoway Beverly Johnstone Julia Jones Ptggy Jones Kalhy Kingsbury Lynda Lawson Cathy Lolt Janet Lolt Karen McCulIoh Marsha McCurry Laura McElroy Elizabeth McGaughey Kay Mcl-ntosh Jana Mahon Diana Martin Judy Maxey Melinda Morgan Susan Morrissey Virtoria Myers Ellen Noble Jackie Power Debbie Reed Delise Rice Gretchen Rosa Rob tie Ross Sharon Rushing Pam Self Betty Shaddix Gloria Smith Karen Smith Gayle Snure Beth Sours Barbara Spechl Susan Stephens Gail Stiles Carol Story Sharon Stout Patii Sullivan Annis Tassos Cathy Thomas Gayle Thompson Nancy Thompson Ann Tipton Becky Trirkey A ' on Tschoepe Anne Tschumy Melinda Walker Sheryl Wall Jan Walsh Sue Ward Christy Warren Sheila White Pat Woodul Peggy Wooldridge Wynda Woolley Janet Wynes Mademo iselle — 51 Wearing the traditional sailor suit or an I are an anchor clankor sweatshirt or a pin in the shape of an anchor is the Delta Gamma girl. The sorority Avas founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in December, 1873. Designated as the sorority flower was the cream rose while the 1 colors of bronze, pink and blue were chosen. It is not uncommon to find a DG reading to the blind as part of their philanthropy program. Other evenU keeping DG ' s busy include the Pinafore Dinner Dance and Fall Presentation. The Paddle Party, Fall retreat, Anchor Week in honor of new initiates, Big Sister-Little Sister Break- fast and Pillow Party are tradi- tions down DG way. Senior, Susan Hancock, represented her sorority and Tech in the Sun Bowl at El Paso this year. Tia Taylor and Linda Young served as Air Force ROTC sweethearts while Linda Schwab and Dinah Doty were chosen Army ROTC sweethearts. The beginning of the school year pledges in shape practicing for Fiji Olympics and Sigma Chi Derby Day— yet the practice paid off for the sorority captured second place in both events. Barbara Horseman, Becky Smith, and Vicki Vannoy served on Freshman Council while Darla Duval, Sherry Hartman and Carol Carnes worked on Sub Committees. Little Sisters in- clude Debbie Worde. Ann Hartlett. Karen Kerr, Little Sigmas, and Tia Taylor, Sister of Minerva. ,inda Lanier, Linda Young and Jharon Teesdale helped recruit [or Tech and Theresa Lowrance entertained as Feature Twirler at Tech games this year. Delta Qamma 52 — Mademoiselle • Jane Ayera Ann Bartlett Lorrie Bartle Ami Benoit Janice Berry Terry Byerley Beverly Calhoun Cathy Callan Carroll Carnes Carolyn Collette Nancy Craig Dinah Doty Becky Dunlap Darla Duval Sharon English Dani Eubamks Gail Finch Naniy Flack Debbe Gibbe Paula Hale Jimmie Hall Kathy Hancock Susan Hancock Susan Harris Sherry Hartmao Julianne Hatt Gail Haueisen Susan Hayaca Susan Henderson Marilyn Herberger Barbara Horsman Cathy Hunley Ann Hybskmaon Debbie Justice Patricia Lambert Lynda Lanier Maurene Lloyd Theresa Lowrance LeAnn McMinn Dcbye Markham Debbie Medlin Debbie Morgan Nancy Newman Donna Patterson Patsy Patton Dawn Pemberton Beverly Peters Beth Pipkin Dthorah Pittman Diane Pounds Debbie Price Kay Rannefeld Carol Roberts Kit Robitison Georgann Rodgerg Jo Ann Riley Linda Schwab Sandra Scoggins Celeste Shelton Claire Shelton Becky Smith Jean Sosnowy Leah Squyers Jan Stephenson Janie Stone Julie Surrey Mitzi Sutton Vi..ki Swasey Tia Taylor Sharon Teesdale Suzy Terry Carroll Todd Vicki Vannoy Coni Virdeli Beverly Willingham Martha Woodall Karen Woody Debbie Worde Linda Young Mademoiselle — 53 B Founded at Syraciis Nov. 11, 1874, Gaiiiina Phi Beta is a sisterhood of 96 hnks stretched across the L ' .S. and Canada. The sorority owns and operates two summer camps for underprivileged girls at Vancouver, Brilish Columbia, and Indian Hills. Colo. Outstanding events on the Gamma Phi calendar ate Founder ' s Day Banquet. Pledjie Retreal. Fall Presentation. Spring Dinner Dance, Ski retreat. Paddle Partv. Christinas party, and monthly class-sponsored dinners. The Gamma Phis won the spirit trophy at Sigma Chi Derby Day in the fall. The group is represen- ted on lilt- legislative councils in Weeks. Gates, Stangel and Knajip Halls. Ruth Stiider is treasurer in Knapp. Members of CorpsDettes are Sharon Mclntyre. Chnstv Chapman. Carolyn Keeter and Betty Supina. Angel Flight members are f)ianne . hers and Jackie Williams. Rebecca Young, president of the chapter. is managing editor of the I niversily Daily. Christy Chapman is Mademoiselle editor and Pallv McKinney is Sophomore Vieu editor of the La Veiilana. Eight other Gamma Phi ' s are yearbook staffers. Lilt 1 he Shield arc Marilyn Foster and Jeaii ii bniin . Lin Bowen and Jan Markhani are Little Sisters of Sigma Chi. Stephanie Rouiui is on the Presidi ' i tiiitlee. and Jackie Phillips is on II Committee. Lin Bowcii. I)ehbie Dver and Betty Supin ffiTf fill i|i-i- in rlif V-i-- Dr K. KendnB nn, ii. ' -i in mi.- Ai.idc- moiselle. and Miss Wellingfon title holdei|?aiid ! ■ dd was runner- u| t Mi I ite. Marilyn Foster received the Panhellanic Scholarship, and Rebecca Young won the Thela Sigma Phi Scholarship. Alpha Lambda Delta members are Marilyn Foster an l Cunl llsry. and Marilvn is also a member of Junior Council. Women ' s Day Chairman is Cnroi Lsrv and Greek Week Cli linnan was Pa(t McKinney. ( hristy Chapman was an Athletic Recruiter and International Hostess. f t I 54 — Mademoiselle Efun?! Patti A dersoD Elaine Baker Debbie Beadle Add Biehteio Lin Brown Barbara Bowenock Cell a Brow Jo Deane Brown Karen Carameroa Christy Chapman Fran Chatmas Christy Coffman Patty Crosby Cindy Davis Kalhey Denton Monte Dodd Katherine Dunn Judy Durham Debbie Dyer Fay Evans Mickie Evans Susan Evans Joyce Fischer Katby Fischer Marilyn Foster Jancy Ginn Carol Harrison Marilyn Horn Mary Irgens Betty Ruth Jackson Karen Jenkins Jedda Jones Mary Johnson SusftD Johnson Vicki Johnson Carolyn Keeter Mickye Kendrick Debbie Kerr Dianne King Kathy Knox Becky Lacy Linda Longacre Diane McArtbur Charlotte McClelland Jean McGinnis Sharon Mclntyro Carol McKinney Patty McKinney Liz McNeill Stormy Newsome Pam Parker Lee Perry Jackie Phillips Nancy Pinto Margie Plaeger Linda Rice Connie Richardson Sharon Riddick Susie Ries Stephanie Round Donna Schwertner Cindy Seybert Robbie Springer Jill Stansell Ruth Studer Betty Supina Susan Sword Sandy Thrash Carol Usry Susan Warner Jackie Williams Jo Anne Wilson Judy Young Rebecca Young Diana Zimmerman Mademoiselle — 55 The year 1970 marks one hundred years for Kappa Alpha Theta. In Jujie 1970, represen- tatives of the Gamma Phi Chapter wiil anend the National Centennial Convention in Corona Del Mar, California. Thetas from tlic 08 chapters in America and Canada will celebrate the centennial birthday of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Gamma Phi Chapter of Terh was initialed April 25, 1953. Some of th.- Thetas in Mor- tar Board, honorary for senior women, inclu- ded Cherry Walker, Nena Huffaker. Barb Dur- ham, social chairman: and Kate Gully, secre- tary; Bretza Clark. Katliryn Ann Baker, Bets Bond. Cathy Condrey, social chairman: Katie Upshaw, membership chairman: Gav Shaniblin, AWS representa- tive: and Bonnie Craddick, treasurer: were selected as member of Junior Council, honorary for junior women. Melinda Mackay, Anne Cocanougher. Barbara Upshaw. Karen Jessup, Susan Clayton, Kaye Milliard, and Amy Hammer, initiation chairman; are current mem- bers of the freshman honorary. Alpha Lambda Delia. Thelas were also involved in other aspects of univrr.-.ity life. Leadership in residence halU kepi Kiillir n Ann Baker busy as president of Chitwood, Evel n Ne. eslra. vice president Q|:,Chitwood: Sally Swatzell. president of Stangel: Shellv Shelton: ' Mont of Cale . I. Pharr. advisorv li;iirman of ' ' : und Su«an ( AWS rep I .ofW;)ll:K!i ivin, who served as secret i Betsy f3ond, v, i. . ..,1 a.« treasurer, contributed to AWS goveniinji council. Kalhy Coleman was Maid of Cotton finalist. Student Senators that served for Terh Union was a characteristic of Flower Pring. Am Hammer. and Ton Wulfjen. .Sharon Moss was chosen .Signia Chi Derby Doll, while Sallv Rackets reicned as Pike Dream Girl. I.vn Eldridfre was selected Sigma Delta Chi Rose Queen. Pam Kirk was a homecoming queen finalist. Mar-ha Shaver represented the South Plains as Maid of Cotton and Barbara Drake was also a Maid of Cotton finalist. Student .Senators that served for Tech were Bonnie Craddick. Susan Clayton, and Shelly Shellon. c • ' 56 — Mademoisei ISIB i iS H Hie Kathryn Baker Neisha Bell Betsy Bond Betsy Brown Bonnie Brown Breody Browne Judy Bruyere Betty Bryan Elizabeth Cavin Susan Chenault Bretza Clark Susan Clayton Camilla Cobb Anne Cocanougher Kathy Coleman Cathy Condrey Lindy Cook Pat Cox Bonnie Craddick Shayne Curtis Elizabeth Denton Elaine Dilbeck Gay Dobbs Barbara Drake Barbara Durham Lynn Eldridge Becky Ellison Cindy Elwell Karen Ford Regina Gayle Jane Gulley Kate Gully Amy Hammer Suzie Hardin Rosemary Harrison Jeanne Hatcher Melody Hiatt Kaye Hilliard Peggy Holden Mari Huffaker Nena Huffaker Jim Jackson Karen Jessup Judy Kilcrease Beverly Kilness Pamela Kirk Patty Kleioknecht Tricia Kutner Jill Lanham Anne Leon Mary McDonald Patricia McNally Melinda Mackay Janie Mayfield Becky Meason Sharon Moss Carla Napier Evelyn Nesrsla Paula Norris Betty O ' Brien Jean Pharr Flower Pring Koreen Prochnow Doodie Ramsey Pan Ann Reavis Betty Reeburg Linda Riek Aone Ritchie Betsy Rountree Pam Scale Rosemary Scale Gay Shamblin Marsha Shaver Shelly Shellon Harriet Snider Suzi Sterling Gayle Swatzell Sally Swatzell Susan Swatzell Melyna Trimmier Barbara Upshaw Katie Upshaw Katie Updike Cherry Walker Laurelyn Wallace Ginger Wheat Sarah Wheat Susan Wiggs Lou Wulfjen Gay Yamini Mademoiselle — 57 kappa Kappa Qamma % The girls who wear the key look ahead in leader- ship, activities, and scholarship. Special annual chapter events include pledge presentation, ski retreat to Santa Fe, and Scholar- ship Banquets. This year bars served as presidents of many campus organi- tions: Tech Union-Jessica Jones, WRC-Judy Jen- tins, Mortarboard-Diane Hatchett, and Jr. Council- KCindy Willoughby. Presidents Hostesses were Susan Boone. Diane Hatchett. Carla Dunn. Jessica Jones, Cindy Willoughby. and Judy Jenkins. Kappas in Angel Flight included Susan Boone. Judy Clark, Cindy Dykes Susan Goering, Bev Jones, Sharon Michie, and Laura Murray. Althea Allison and Peggy Kincannon served as Senators. Busy Kappas are in- volved in many University honorary organizations. Carla Dunn, Diane Hatchett. Judy Jenkins, Jessica Jones, and Peggy Kincannon were recogniz- ed in Who ' s Who in American Universities. Those in Alpha Lambda Delia included Debbie Boyd, Mki Bowinias, Judy Clark, Anita Powell, Jeannie Smith. Jeannie Griffith, and Debbie Wright. Those chosen for Jr. Council were Susan Goering, Patty Owen, and Cindy Willoughby. Mortarboard members were Carla Dunn. Diane Hatchett, and Judy Jenkins. Penny White served as varsity cheerleader, and Debliie Wright was a Tech twirler. Kappas served as fraternity little sisters. Kappa Pickers sing and entertain at various functions. The Delta Psi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was honored witli their province ' s Scholar- ship Award and Carla Dunn, chapter presi- dent, was recipient of a city Panheilanic Scholarship, as well as a Kappa national scholarship. The Ka])pas at Texas Tech look back to a creative, active year and to 100 years of a vital history, but most of all, they look ahead to years of new op- portunities to serve this University. 58 — Madtmoiitttt m m i PBH S RSSiB Althea Allisoa Deanna Allison Cynthia Baitey Debra Bailey Hedy Bailey Caodace Baker Claudia Barclay Cecilia Blackwell Gere Blakeway Judy Blanchard Caroline Bog Susan Boone Ann Bostick Nike Boumias Deborah Boyd Beth Brownlesa Carolyn Byrd Judy Clark Paula Clements Gayle Condray Mary Conner Susan Crews Cheryl Decker Nancy Douglas Carla Dunn Cindy Dykes Judy Ellis Ann Farmer Beth Gibbons Susan Goering Bitsy Goforth Jeanie GriffiUi Judy Hamby Rebel Harper Mimi Haralson Diane Hatchett Marjorie Hodgson Susan Hord Holly Huber Pam Jarvia Judy Jenkins Barbara Jones Beverly Jones Jackie Janes Jill Jones Peggy KincannoD Chris King Janice King Nancy Langley Janet McCurtney Katfay McKissack Betsy McKinley Teri McKinley Melody McNeil Diane Martin Sharon Michie Sheryl Moffet Marcia Moran Coco Motley Linda Murfee Susan Murphy Laura Murray Barbara Newsome Linda Ottinger Patty Owen Trish Pinson Janis Plumlee Anita Powell Nancy Ridgeway Carol Rivera Mary Roark Darla Rose Nancy Runnioa Stephanie Shackelford Jeannie Smith Sally Smith Sharon Smith Cathy Spoon ts Cathy Vernon Betsy Walker Sid Wallingford Kay Ward Penny White Anne Whittington Patty Wight Julie Wilkinson Cindy Willoughby Deb Wright Debbie Wright Sandra Young , Mademoiselle — 59 Since it was founded in 1? Phi Mu has continued to extenc her hand to girls in search 5 of sisterhood. Phi Mu encour- ages her members to get in- volved in the campus activi- ties that can mean so much to one ' s college memories. At state Convention last year. Alpha Chi Chapter won the award for Be.st Achievement. Why? Because each memher of Alpha Chi Chapter has worked hard to make her chapter the best in the stale. This can be readily seen hy the number of Phi Mus that are active in campus activities. In campus leadership Anita Bell served as Third Vice-President of AWS and Vice-Pres- ident of Girl Scouts. Anne Stout was Panhellan- ic delegate and was awarded Best Member of Pan j hellanic. the firs! tim e such an award was given, i June Mayo was Social Chairman and AWS Represen- tative for Panhelianic. Phi Mu participated in various other campus activilies and honoraries. Ann Ayres was a member of Mu Plii Epsilon. Anita and June were President ' s Hostesses. Anita was also on Student-Faculty Conimittee. Rosita Bloom and Carolvn Fralin were members of Gamma Alpha Chi. Mary Feagin served in Phi Gamma Nu and in the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Linnie Gilbertson was a legislator in Knapp. In Corpsdettes were Barbara Reynolds, Janeen Kaline, and Ann Strawhorn. Jnne Mayo and Laura Fohler were chosen hy the .Alpha Tau Omegas and the Phi Kappa P.sis. respectively, to be in their Little Sister organizations. Laura was also in Angel Flight. Laura Stout was in Tau Beta Sigma and five Phi Mu ' s were on Sub Committees. Project Hope was Phi Mu ' s philanthropy, and each year they give a Christmas party at Lubbock ' s State School. I i Phi Mu 60 — Mademoiselle i lips. Cindy Adams Mary Sue Allcire Donna Allen Shelia Andrews Ann Ayes Gail Baker Janie Barrett Celia Bazar Anita Bell Rosita Bloom Cathy Brown Linda Crurapton Carolyn Dersch Barbara Faubion Mary Feagin Carolyn Fralin Linda Gitbertson Susie Glover Martha GoUihar Pam Hale Ida Hinchey Donna Johnson Janeen Kalina Nancy Kimbrough Lou LeBourveau Debby McCrachen June Mayo Jo Ann Merrill Lee Meshier Cindy O ' Neil Victoria Outlaw Laura Pohler Anita Powell Barbara Reynolds Ana Riddell m Annette Rollins Sally Snedal Viveca Sonberg Cynthia Stevens Ann Stout Laura Stout Ann Strawhorn Sharon Sudburg Sandy Thornburgh Margaret Timmons Jane Todd Kay Walker Barbara Werckle Marilyn Wood Mademoiselle — 61 I 62— Mademoiselle Pi ma Phi 1 The girls that wear the arrow involved themselves in many campus organizations. The year began with many individu- al recognitions: Karon Johnson, as Student Body Secretary, Chris Mills and Barbee Ander- son as Student Senators. Rhonda Lewis as Varsity Cheerleader, and Pat Bland as freshman cheer- leader. Two seniors. Lynn Cox and Karen Johnson, were listed among Tech ' s Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Karen was also selected to be a President ' s Hostess. Dorel Payne served as president of Tech ' s Panhell- anic Council, while Barbara Zimmerman and Sheila Watkins twirled for football fans each week. Barbara also reigned as Homecoming Queen for Tech. Melaine Mont- gomery reigned as Angel Flight ' Miss Top Flight. Chickie Morgan served Weeks Hall a? president. In September, coinbined efforts by the pledges won first place in Fiji OKnipics and competition continued while building the homecoming float. Other activities included this fall were chapter re treat. Pledge Presentation, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Monmouth Duel, and spring dinner-dance. Members raised sup- port monev thi year to support the Arrowmart Crafts Center in Gatlinburg. Tennessee. Pi Beta Phi also presents two girls with the Dianna Dor.sey Scholarship. The sorority was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, l ' )67. The Texas Gamma Chapter is |)roud to be one of the 11.? Chapters of Pi Beta Phi. The sororitv colors are wine and silver blue, while their insignia is a golden arrow with Greek letters inscribed on [• ilhers. The chapter philanthropy is contributing to the founding and main- tenance of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. I p. loneoi I Barbee Andertoo Trisha Bell Judy Barnett Debbie Barclar Jaoet Bell Martha BergmanD Jan Berry Pat Bland Cynthia Boyd Blaine Burton Barbara Cain Susan Calhey Anne Chambers Cynthia Clark Kathryn Clinton Gail Cornett Lynn Cox Nancy Craig Suzy Doraey Betty Duffield Suian Edwarda Patti Elder Susan Ferris Sharon Ford Kim Cilbreath JoAnne Gray Kathy Hale Marlane Handly Jill Hanna Candy Haralson Janice Harrod Jane Hastings Janis Hawks Claudia Haynes Ann Hearn Marjan Heek Karen Heffner Janet Heineman Kay Holmes Pam Hooser Karen Johnson Patsy Johnson Libby Kaelber Patii Kidwell Nancy Kupp Julie Lawson DeTora Lewis Gail Lewis Rhonda Lewis Loretta Lowe PeeWee Luke Linda McBrid Ellen McDaniel Diane McDougal Patty McFarland Devon McKlnney Lynn Mariner Barbara Martin Vicki Martin Carol Miksch Chris Mills Ann Monroe Diane Montgomery Dianne Montgomery Melanie Montgomery Chickie Morgan Janie Muenzler Dorel Payne Kathy Potts Mandy Proll Sue Ratliff Mary Jane Rose Susan Rosser Suzy Rutledge Maggie Scott Jo Sealey Phyllis Simmons Shay Slack Connie Smith Stephanie Stafford Bryce Stone Vicki Storseth Kay Suddutb Sue Sudduth Sallie Tarkington Kit Volkel June Waggoner Betty Waller Becky Wallace Sheila Watkina Janis Watts Pam Whitten Jo Wbyman Jan Wilson Penne Wilson Caria Wright Barbara Zimmerman MademoUgUe— r ' i The Sigma Kappa Sororii founded at Colby College ' , - November 9, 1874. The violet was adopted as the official flower and the colors of lavender and maroon were chosen. The Sip;ina s interest in |)hi- •; lanthropy was displayed this year as they helped sponsor the Tuberculosis Drive in Lub- bock. As a special project with Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Sigma Kappas took children from the Lubbock Children ' s Home to the movies on Saturday mornings. The October Presentation of Pledges was held at the Red Raider Convention Center, followed by a Gay Nineties Ball. Other highlights of the year included Scholarship Banquets, Founder ' s Day Banquet, the pledge Levi Party for all other Greek pledges, the Christmas party and the Big-Little Sister Paddle Party. The busy year was brought to an end with Sing-Song, Dinner Dance, Senior Breakfast and a Candy Party given by engaged seniors. Sigma Janis Jones represented the sorority as a member of the Homecoming Court this year. Other Sigmas engaged in campus organiza- tions include Claire Blumel, secretary of Sigma Tau Delta and president of Kappa Tau - Alpha; Nancy McCarthy, member of both Pi Omega Pi and Phi Gamma Nu. Serving as legislators in their dormitories include Susan White, Jill Tooley and Sharon Ebanks. Rosalyn Davis is a member of Junior Council and Rosanna Banner represented the Freshman class on Freshman Council. Lynn Salsberry was selected for Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary, as well as belonging to Mu Phi Epsiion and the Tech Choir. igma _ Kappa (I «IKt,thepWje KCkistniu ■%DinDer Ivfivenly senledthe Jan Adler Betsy Austin Debbie Baker Rosaoa Banner Claire Bluemel Cathy Bering Susan Berry LeLauri-n Brown Cherry Browning Jenny Browning Lanny Buck Becky Bui eas Jan Causay Kathy Clapa Laura Cline Ellen Clower Johnelle Colluxa Celia Cooper Marcia Coulter Patty Craig Pam Curbo Rosalyn Davis Claudia Dedman Pam Dodd Kathleen Doherty Jane Ann Duncan Ann Dysart Sharon Eubanks Pat Godwin Carmen Creathouie Linda Cuber Jani Gunn Nancy Houghton Jan Jackson Nancy Jolly Janis Jones Betty Kearney Debbie Lawrence Carole Leifesto Linda Levens !!• Ellen Lewis Karen McBride Nancy McCarthy Susie McClure Susan McKinney Karen Matthews Charlotte Miller Elaine Minor Jodie Mishler Gerri Montgomery Melissa Morgan Jaiia Muller Debbie Neinast Laurie Nelson Sue Nichols Paula Patterson Mary Pearson Debbie Phillips Pam Pickens Susan Pickett Janet Pope Nora Powell Jai-kie Purkey Joyce Robertson GraceAnna Rowland Dinah Salyars Lyn n Saulsbury Carol Ann Scarboro Sherry Shields Jan ' et Shotion Nancy Shotton Debbie Smith Judy Smyers Debbie Sorrella Jill Tooley Debbie Waldrop Jackie Weise JoAnne Weis Ellen Welsh Susan While Dorothy Wildenatein Nancy Young blood Mademoiselle — 65 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded Oct. 15, 1898, at Long- wood College, Farmville, Va. The Zetas on the Tech campus are involved in scholastic endeavors, civic work and campus activities. Zetas found in the Student Senate include Brenda Hill. froiTi the College of Home Economics, and Cameo Jones, from the College of Arts and Sciences. Lynn Hamilton serves as chairman of the Senate Government Operations and Relations Committee. Serving Union committees are Jan Jones, Jody Holder and Jeanne Campbell. Leslie Daniels, Brenda Drake, Pam Davis, Jeanne Campbell and Jamie Smith are legis- lators. Members of Freslmian Council are Robyn Brownlee and Cindy Conwav. Presi- dent of Horn Hall and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta is Mary McKeever. Other members of this freshman ' s honorary include Debbie Dickerson and Jeanne Campbell. Little Sisters of Minerva inrlude Jane Cornelison, Karen Peftigrew. Jan Milholland and Cameo Jones. Two Zetas are Little Sigmas. Rrenda Hill and Lynn Hamilton. Claudia Harrell is a Little Sister of the Shield. In civic work, Zetas collect for Cerebral Palsy drives, their national philan- thropv, and the March of Dimes. Thev also collect food for a needy family in Lubbock at Thanksgiving. Other honors won by Zetas include first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day and a finalist in the Mi«s Mademoiselle Contest, Candie Marcum. Cindy Saied is reigning as Miss Whealheurt of the Nation and Tera Nettles was a finalist in the ' ' -- ' tlon pageant. Zcta Zau 66 — Mademoiselle !• Suzie Allen Laurie Andenoo Carolyn Arlington Jane Aston Beth Atwood Debbie Bearden Diane Bernson Debbie Black Beckye Boase Janet Buchanan Claudia Campbell Jeanne Campbell Molly Cannon Mary Colaccino Patsy Colwell Cindy Conway Joan Cook Margie Cope Jane CorneJison Kathy Crawford Leslie Daniel Margie Dstu Paro Davia Debbie Dickeraoo Brenda Drake Debbie Duncan Margie Evaoa Laura Fender Cindy Finney Jan Griffin Debbie Hamilton Lyn Hamilton Pal Harper Claudia Harrel Lynn Hefflefinger Brenda Hill Debbie Houghton Judy Holder Jamie Hough Paula Howell Cameo Jonea Jan Jones Gail Johnson Keffie Keffe« Patsy Kfmpaoo Debbie Kisler Linda Lambart Leslie Liem Nancy Long Connie Lowry Karen McCulley Mary McKeever Betgy McLarly Debbie Meddert Jan Milholland Ka-ndie Marcum Janice Nelson Lera Nettlet Debbie Novelli Leslie Porter Judy Price J ' Lynn froctor Sandy Ratnaejr Susan Kichards Cindy Saied Paula Salient Judy Schmidt Sherrun Schmidt Mary Schwartxkopf Jan Shepard Brenda Smith Jamie Smith Joan Stuaer Chris Tassos Jane Thompson Betsy Turcotlo Phyllis Watts Jane Whitfill Jane Williams Debbie Wilson Susan Wiseheart Betty Witcher Mademoiselle — 67 ■v .- ■ J ' f ' ' IMt; -. w ;i if y-h X v.- J ' - ' iMlMfct. Feniinit) Hf-agirl! Vf lkliphtlv. Speak Boftiy. Re warm. Only you have the motlier seed. Cherish it. You are GodV symbol of perpetuation — this is your gift. •Treasure it, for this is a prize of eternity. You are a woman — it is you first who are responsible •lor democracy, freedom of honesty, creativity — h ' fe itself. ' r |: ■•.TW 8 ftf5IMMING ' POOLS •COVERED DECK PARKING ' -;|l ' I ' - i t i .?-. ' - ' St ' r - t l ■ S ' .f ' ? ' if l ' ) ' 1 ' V ' iTOrln ' J «f l ;:J. m -%dJmi,A -rf I.- ' «%r l %Mi iHsw ' jyiiiiiiiimyii . ' vHld|£L H P ik ' HPsia w k -4 ' if. r p ' ulr.KU U C H ii Fr m ■ ENVIABLE ATMOSPHERE l- I H FOR ENTERTAirsUN j BJ i ' Si m 1-4:1-:: 1001 UNIVERSI TY • ROBBY ' s NORTH FOR WOMEN FULLY CARPBr Di:Rdil)rv5S SEMI - PRIVATE ' SATH ' MAID sfeRVJCe ' M • RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES rirl T ■ ■■ ■ ' - — L=— i:-.: ■-! :; --k-aiT ' -S. ' ! i,:rj:y- Iff! It l The Swinger Fashion Shop for the young Swingers fashions for women of discriminating taste ENTERTAINMENT «. :- i . - ' ' ' V -i U ti 9im M NV % 9 N LA VENTANA 1970 •I % •v - , y ' - iV v Frafernifiei Playboy Interview Men ' 5, DornisA v . H N - Clyde Campbell ' s 1 st 9top on the Road To Becoming a Playboy. MAIN AT UNIVERSITY 1 win ym, ki Pta in Boy Fib J«l dutiii visit, nthc wiDii popu lowin. i m i i PLAYBILL A new addition to the 19 7 PLAYBOY magazine is the article surveying The Girls of Tech. A random selection of some of the uni- versity ' s most comely coeds is presented on pages 3-11. Head lensman Darrel Thomas, captured the innocent but eager personalities of the 15 beauties. Each year Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism society, spon- sors the Miss Mademoiselle-Miss Play- mate contest which brings out Tech ' s most poised and stunning women. As in the past, the event drew to a close with two winners, but we think you will agree that the nine runners-up are just as eye appealing on page 30. That Sonny and Cher are two of the most gracious entertainers in the rock field today is evidenced through the Playboy Interview on page 28. The duo enraptured an enormous home- coming audience after discussing several of their personal hang-ups with PLAY- BOY. Adorning PLAYBOY ' S 1970 gate- fold is Miss Mary Beth Johnson, who captured the Miss Playmate crown. And don ' t pass up Playboy After Dark, a two page run-down on the rambunc- tious world of the Tech male. Fraternities as well as other men ' s organizations have traditionally ap- peared in the magazine. The Interfrater- nity Council, which governs the social fraternities, and the Men ' s Residence Council, guardian of men ' s dorms, are reviewed on pages 33 and 14. Two interesting celebrities made whirlwind tours of the campus this year . . . Miss Roxanne Piatt, and An- drew Fabacher (John Holland). Miss Piatt appeared as Miss March of 1968 in the national publication of PLAY- BOY, and she came to Tech for a guest appearance at a local men ' s shop. Fabacher, famed for his fight to change Jax beer to Fabacher, took many recruits during Greek Week, who sponsored his visit. Even though Lubbock has a rather dry reputation, Fabacher was willing to take on the entire thirsty population if the occasion arose. Many hours have gone into the publication of this magazine. Thanks to PLAYBOY magazine for graciously al- lowing us to follow their format. In- spiration goes a long way especially when the source generates from Sheila Looney and Elaine Saul, co-editors of the La Ventana. Quality photographs are the result of tedious hours spent in the darkroom. Richard Mays, Jeff Lawhon, Bob Darby, and Mike Warden came through in times of need. John LaGrone, Barbara Metcalf, Becky Dick, Cliff Willis, Joe Pareti, and Susan Jenkins supplied the section with the elbow-grease necessary to get the job done. ( Tom Scott Joe Pareti Becky Dick Playboy — 1 LA VENTANA 1970 PLAYBOY. CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' 8 ENTERTAINMENT • MAGAZINE Girls of Tech 3 Men ' s Residence Council 14 Men ' s Dormitories 15 Cher 28 Playboy Interview 28 Playmate Runners-Up 38 Miss Playmate 1970 40 sr s?? Interfraternity Council 30 Dorms 15 Fratemlty Little Sisters 34 Social Fraternities 32. 40 c rMJ«H nM Alpha Phi Omega 66 AX ' 5f-l I Chi Rho 68 Delta Sigma Pi 70 Fraternitjes 40 | Ha| H Saddle Tramps 72 J p H National Association of College P l fl University Residence Halls 76 1 Playboy After Dark 78 Circle K 80 Playmates }0 Sheila Looney, Elaine Saul— co-editors Ray McWilliams, art editor Bill Dean, publications director Jean Finley, business manager Darrel Thomas, head photographer Janice Aldridgc, seaetary 2—Pi(tihoy THE (alULS OF TEEH pproximately 330 miles west of Dallas, Texas, nestled between two mesquite shrubs and an infinite number of dust mounds, lies Texas Tech University. The climate is both semi-arid and conservative. Boasting few radicals, and even fewer hippies, the educational system churns out over 3,200 graduates annually. I came to Tech because of the atmosphere, quipped one sprite coed. A few leave for the same reason. Under a 98 degree umbrella of scorching West Texas sun 7,104 women made the trek to Tech this August. They came from almost everywhere . . . Houston, Dallas, El Paso, Corpus Christi, Turkey (Texas), and Ankara (Turkey.) The Tech woman realizes her significance in the power of persuasion since 14 are student Senators of the campus government. She can operate on 1.3 cat cadavers, or sit through an hour lecture concerning the Malthusian Theory of Overpopulation. Budweiser, GPA, the Yellow Route, dorm food, and Charcoal Cody fulfill her deepest desires. But PLAYBOY prefers to take you on a pictorial rather than written sojourn with The Girls of Tech. Playboy- .? .n±- : ffT- z- ,--Jt.i -=7- ' -: ,--- 4 — Mayh f 6IALS OF , i Playboy — 5 1. Carolyn Hyrd 2. Lou Tliurm.in 3. KcfficKtfftr 4. Eli abclh Suplna ( I ' liiyboy hinrn GIRLS a Playboy— 7 w 1. Patricia Pinson 2. Diana Ho ;ue J. Cynthia Saied 8 -Playboy THE QIRLS Whether racing to class on a chilly autumn morning or sipping hot choco- late at the Tech Union, the girls of Tech have no problem in acquiring male companions. Approximately 11,759 men have the responsibility of satisfying the 7,731 women that trek to Tech each fall. After the decision allowing women 21 years or older to inhabit off campus, apartment life has taken an upswing as the liberated woman cashes in on the advantages of the new haven. Without the nuisance of time restrictions or turious dorm mothers, the girls of Tech enjoy ,1 ptTso-ial life with no side ef- fects. Although no st.itistlcs are available as to the effect this new system has had on grade points, it is certain that apart- ment life has contributed infinitely to a more m.iturc social life. 6) ?45 f Playboy— 9 10 I ' layhoy i It Playboy— II V« IH IMi • ., .3 ,1 r« M vmy m • -- « • •• • ' ■ , ■■■rR ' i ttti ran 1- • v M ■ IP- i.  W - '  ■ ? A.-. - - J ' lSi gac JE ' i tf L H fcWP B s v Playboy m a : m orms Enter New Era : - Housing has become an issue with the Tech male. Approximately 3,4S ' i men h ' ve in the nine residence halls, while the remaining 7,737 inhabit off - campus. (This estimate includes all married men and graduate students.) The dorms have made se eral efforts to entice men to stay on campus. Weight equipment, snack bars, and study areas are provided in many of the newer h.ills. Hach residence hall is organized into a student association which assists in ° the government of the dorm, and sponsors activities ranging from dorm mixers to tutoring services. Both intra- mural sports and scholastic competition are encouraged. Carpenter hall captured the scholar- ship trophy in 1968 and 1969, thus surpassing the other dorms for the highest grade point average. g0m ' ous study room is the newest addition to Wells Hall, provided by the Wells Foundation, and Gordon Hall installed its own library which includes past stu- dent test papers. Television sets have recently appeared in many dorm rooms due to administration compliance with residence hall requests. Part of the discipline and counseling problems are deligated to student wing advisors, who work as part-time em- ploye( s in the dorm offices. 1 think there is a trend to move back to the dorms, commented Samuel Rhoads, coordinator of men ' s super- vision! Students are finding apartment life less enjoyable and more expensive than the relatively low rates offered by the residence halls. PUirboy-}3 Men ' s Residence Council Qets New Goals The Men ' s Residence Council exists as a product of individual male donns at Tech, and its purpose is to provide unity and leadership for hous- ing government. During the school year the Coun- cil hosted the National Association of College and University Residence Halls conference, (see page 76). The plan- ning of this convention involved well over a year ' s work and resulted in the attendance of over 800 residence hall officers from across the nation. Approval of a new constitution and the administration of a residence hall opinion pool have also been major tasks of the governing body. The opin- ion poll yielded results which the MRC will use as a basis for implemen- tation of a women ' s visitation program. Jim Lynch (right) and Doug Williams (far right) discuss new possibilities concerning the success or failure of ideas presented at Men ' s Residence Council meetings. B i) Ifl (too oeel nii y. ofi| r ! i 1 f) Member representatives and their dorm af- filiations are (from row) John Burch, sec- retary-treasurer; George A. Rhoads, spon- sor; Doug Williams, president. (Middle row) Joe Drane, Thompson; David Cowling, Wey- mouth; Jim Lynch, Weymouth; Phil Scott, Carpenter. (Back row) Dave Stearman, Gas- ton; Don Sluckey, Carpenter; Randall Rogers, Gordon; Glenn Williamson, Sneed; and Jeff Schultz, Bledsoe. 14— Playboy ' «k !• I .k Bledsoe Hosts Annual Swim Meet To be a Bledsoe man is to inherit the traditions of excellence and respect- ability that have become synonymous with the name Bledsoe Hall. The trophy case mirrors the many activities enjoyed by the dorm ' s men. Trophies ranging from scholarship to intramural sports prove the wide expanse of extracurricu- lar action enjoyed. The energetic dorm also sponsors the William H. Bledsoe intramural swim meet every spring, and perform with merit in football, basketball, and base- ball. To maintain their high standard of quality is the goal of Bledsoe Hall. The dorm council and wing advisors are (front row) Glen Nicks, Craig Curlee, George Gandy, (back row) Gary Smith, Burt Bratcher, Bill Mueller, Charles Hodges, Mike Hawthorne, Tom Feitel. Playboy— IS Carpenter Hall officials are (lop row) Rick Notestine, Carroll Hughes, Tony Guess, Larry Owen, Ray Leach, David Sloan, Phil Scott, Paul McCright, (bottom row) Robert Louie, Clark Robertson, Jim Williams, Ernest Inmon, Gary Thompson, Don Stuckey, and Chris Roehl. Carpenter Men Instigate Big Brother Program Through cooperative and efficient guidance, Carpenter Hall embariced on a new path of dorm activities. Osm- munity and campus relations took on a new aspect as Carpenter residents rallied in support of a local branch of the Lubbock Boy ' s Club. A picnic at Mackenzie State Park, Thanksgiving dinner in the Carpenter Cafeteria, and individual activities with the boys culminated in a Big Brother program. Under the guidance of Tony Whit- tington, activities supervisor, the dorm sponsored car rallies, the annual Mistle- toe Mixer, and a ping-pong tourna- ment. With a high contingent of fresh- men living in the dorm, newcomers noted Carpenter ' s high bid for the best overall grade-point-average. Officers include: Phil Scott, presi- dent; Ray Leach, vice-president; Larry Owen, secretary; Paul McCright, treas- urer; and Gar k Robertson, parlia- mentarian. % « 16— Playboy It Participation and diligence reflect the personality of Gaston Hall. When new residents check into the dorm, they find themselves enveloped in an at- mosphere of friendliness and active participation created by upperclassmen. Gaston men develop a high sense of honor and deportment, and are in- stilled with deep respect for Texas Tech. There are innumerable activities in which the residents may find an out- let to satisfy the need to get away from the books. Intra-dorm mixers between men and women residence halls allow a social and cultural facet of college life. For those interested in the athletic side, Gaston boasts the best intramural team in the University, as well as an excellent study atmophere. Gaston Hall Activates Allegiance Through Participation, Honor Officials for Gaston Hall are (back row) Marvin Lane, Bobby Urban, Randy Scott, Phil Foster, Don Jochen, Bob Millican, Garion Brunson, Bill Norwood, secretary; John Rivera, Lucky Duty, Donald Salm, Andy Brumley, (front row) Curtis Timmons, Dennis Wilde, Tim Davis, Kathy Kwilosz, sweetheart; Steve Ramey, vice president; Russ McDonald, president; Johnny Blau, and Walker Sims, treasurer. Playboy — 17 Gordon Hall Installs Library Facilities Gordon Hall officers include Gary Hadley, Randell Rogers, Bruce Moilan, Larry Good- son, and Mark Moore. Representing Gordon in the Miss Playmate contest is Mary Beth Johnson. V 1 — Playboy Thompson Hall is the men ' s dormitory on campus. Known for years for its superiority in athletics, Thomp- son also rates high in academics, since it ranked second scholastically last year. Adjacent to the dorm is the ath- letic playing field, competition track, and baseball diamond. This middle- of-the-campus location provides an energetic atmosphere for residents. The athletic side of Thompson consists of a wide participation in foot- ball, basketball, ice hockey, and many other individual and team sports. To keep in shape, residents utilize the weight room located in the basement. Besides participation in intramural competition, intra-wing competition is a favorite of Thompson men. Thompson affords each resident an active social life as well. Each year the dormitory Senate sponsors various social activities including dances, movies, and intramural sports. Thompson officers are: Joe Drane, Facilities Allow Numerous Activities president; David Pickett, vice-president; and Jim Chidester, secretary-treasurer. The Hall Senate strives to create a friendly atmosphere and strongly en- courages citizenship among the resi- dents. m Thompson council members are: (front row) Dan Groover, Johnny Knox, and Doyce Wright. (Back row) Abe Nayfa, Jim Chides- ter, Ken Sprecher, R. J. Brown, Larry Bowman, Davis, and Pete Sattler. Baumann, Dave R. Joe Drane, Robert Playboy— 19 Murdough Hall Offers Comfort and Companionship in Multi-Dorm Facility Murdough Hall offers upper- middle class surroundings to the dis- criminating student. Housing 527 men in air-conditioned comfort year round, Murdough is an ideal place for enjoying the casual relationships which exist be- tween hall residents. The residents have consistently been enthusiastic in intramurals, placing the hall in the upper division throughout its history. Murdough has also been in- volved in the vital issues which con- cern the campus. Murdough was completed in 1964 along with Stangel Hall, which became a women ' s dorm in 1966. The complex was the first of the large multi-dorm units at Tech. This symbiotic relation- ship offers unlimited opportunities for companionship and recreation. Ci Keeping Murdough in top running con- dition are (front) Kent Thompson, repre- sentative; Mark Love, wing governor; Wes Westerly, representative; Chris James, wing advisor; Jess Balew, intramural director; Joe Cochran; (back row) Chuck Feely, Men ' s Residence Council; Joe Mine, repre- sentative; Joe Simmons, president; Joe Pareti, social chairman; and Mel Harris, wing advisor. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Noel Ischy Chuck Feely Randy Kirk Bill Grubbs Steve Hamilton Chris James Jeff Hummer Bob Kellow David Field Joe Simmons 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Lee Roy Hoskins Joe Trevino Joe Parker Stan Gill Ben Florey Joe Pareti Louis Birdwell John Gully Bruce Hines 30-PUtybor oioying sot Ik. I ccn- Playboy— 21 Qneed Qpirit Runs High at Pep Rallies Sneed Hall officers are Craig Jones, secretary; Joe Smith, president; Glenn Williamson, vice-president; J. W. Lundgren, athletic di- rector; and Dick Owens, treasurer. 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. The homecoming decoration done by Sneed was the world ' s largest Double- T, standing 31 feet high and 21 feet wide. For their efforts the men won first place in inter-dorm competition. Athletically, Sneed ' s program is well rounded. Sneed finished second in football this year, and has an excellent baseball and cross-country team. Elected officers of the dorm are Joe Smith, president; Glenn William- son; vice-president; Dick Owens, trea- surer; Craig Jones, secretary; and Larry Robinson and Stan Smith, Men ' s Resi- dence Council representatives. 22 Playboy L ( ■■ ' . ■•.fi ii ■ « '  Representing the Sneed A-team in baseball intramural competition are (left) Steve Alex- ander, John Moldenhauer, Tom Taylor, and Brian Edwards. The other positions (below) are held down by (hack) Joe Smith, Larry Roberson, captain; Rodney Bridges, Craig Jones, captain; (front) Randy McCann, and J. W. Laundgrun. Playboy— 23 Wells officers are (front row) Don Masley, food representative; Tim Luckenbach, treas- urer, (back row) Jim Moore, MRC repre- sentative; Gordon Collier, MRC representa- tive; and Charlie Brown, president. Hill m Jnties c suimmii jkIIo, m) ' . 24- Playboy ¥ Dwain Camp (right) sorts Wells Hall mail which is one of the duties of office help. The dorm swimming team includes (front row) Tom Salisbury, Johnny Ar- guello, and Charlie Gaines, (back row) Tom Roberts, and Steve Bonnell. • Wells Hall Mixes Fun With Qtudies Wells Hall comes on strong in all phases of dormitory life. In an effort to improve their living conditions, the men have built a new study room with money raised last year through partici- pation in various projects. Wells also has a program designed to orientate freshmen that emphasizes school spirit, full development of the individual, and helps the new Techsans in adjusting to the hectic way of life. Athletically, Wells is a well- rounded dorm. Upperclass-freshmen football games lead the way into intra- mural activities. Wells men excel in football, basketball, and baseball. For their own convenience, a room for weightlifting is located in the base- ment of the building. Social life at Wells includes mixers with women ' s dorms and an annual dance. Officers of the hall are Charlie Brown, president; Cy Cozart, vice presi- dent; Tim Luckenbach, treasurer; Don Masley, food representative; and Jim Moore and Gordon Collier, Men ' s Resi- dence Council representatives. Mixers with other dorms on cainpus (left) provide opportunities for JOCells men to meet new Techsans. Other members of the swim team include (above) Doug Wren, Mike Bausch, and Bert Bartman. Playboy— 25 High-Rise Dormitory Pressures High Qpirits Innovation is the password for Weymouth residents. With a strong will for dormitory participation in campus activities, the dorm has continually been a motivating force at pep rallies and in the intramural program. Early in the football season, Wey- mouth sold Beat Texas T-shirts to spirited fans, and later in the semester entered the only dormitory sponsored float in the Homecoming parade. Plac- ing second in their float division is proof of the high degree of coopera- tion among Weymouth residents. In addition to these campus activi- ties, Weymouth sponsored intradorm tournaments, a Carol of Lights choir, and numerous mixers. TTie dorm also placed second m the B division of in- tramural football. Weymouth council officers «re: (front row) Jay Dudley, MRC representative; Coy Franks, Tom Mills, Larry Highlower, Scott Reed. Pat Graham, Mike Davis, and Randy Hall. (Mid- dle row) Mi liege Norton, Larry Holley, sec- retary; James Williams, athletic director; Tom Landers, food representative; Paul Garland, social chairman; and Tommy John- son. (Back row) Tommy Olive, Terry Martin, Billy Benton, Frank Faubian, Bubba Harri- son, Jim Lynch, MRC representative; Johnny Bob Corruth, the Red Raider; and Andy Norton, president and MRC representative. «|i 26— Playboy Weymouth Hall wing advisors are (left) Terry Thomas, Mike Green, Chester Strunk, Bill Nunnally. (From row) Mike Evans, Clark Reed, Steve Williams, and Steve Dennis. Officers for the dorm are (below) Larry HoUey, secretary; Andy Nor- ton, president; W. C. Smith, hall super- visor; Mike Clark, assistant supervisor; and James Van Stavern, vice president. m I Playboy— 27 90NNY Playboy Interview M IV L L H t K a candid session with Tech ' s homecoming stars EDITOR ' S NOTE: An athletic dressing room was the setting of the PLAYBOY interview with Sonny and Cher, the famed huband-wife singing team. Af- ter completing their movie Chastity, and the recent arrival of their first child, Chastity, the pair propounded several thoughts concerning their roles as parents and entertainers. Cher was literally dripping in fox, after a rain-soaked dash from their di- verted limousine to the coliseum. Sonny found the dressing facilities groovy and was quick to answer PLAYBOY ' S questions. As Cher tried to dry her fur coat, Sonny had much to say about the contemporaries. PLAYBOY: Had you heard of Texas Tech before completing your tour schedule? SONNY: No. PLAYBOY: How are you accepting your role as a parent and fulfilling your career as an entertainer? SONNY: We take Chastity with us, and we are able to maintain both our careers and parenthood. It changes you as a person. You realize there is another responsibility, but you can maintain quite easily. Generally she ' s with us, but this is a short gig so we didn ' t bring her. CHER: When we take her with us it m akes it more fun, but I don ' t think it has that much effect on you. It just adds another dimension. PLAYBOY: Do you think you will have problems as parents on the road, or do you plan to entertain ail of your life? SONNY: Yes, I plan to entertain, but it can be incorporated, I think. If you like your child enough and show it enough love, I don ' t think it will complicate your career at all. It hasn ' t so far. PLAYBOY: Have you found students more radical through your associa- tion with them on your tours? SONNY: We haven ' t been entertain- ing a lot of universities; mostly sup- per clubs and before that the movie Chastity for two years. I would say no. CHER: When you go to a university, students aren ' t looking for a riot. They just want to have a good time. PLAYBOY: Are either of you as- sociated with national youth move- ments like the Vietnam Moratorium Committee ? SONNY: No. I worked with the Bobby Kennedy campaign, but we don ' t belong to anything political. PLAYBOY: What is your evaluation of marijuana and the investigations of the government? SONNY: I don ' t think marijuana should be a legislation situation at all. It should be dealt with at home. Any kind of thing like that belongs at home, not in the legislature. PLAYBOY: Why haven ' t you re- corded more as a team recently? SONNY: The movie. We plan to take up recording again very soon. I became very obsessed with this movie because it is an untouchable thing with rock and roll artists, that is to make a serious and dramatic movie. It was totally unacceptable as far as the establishment is concerned. That made me all the more determined to make a movie, so I almost became an insane person, since I wrote and pro- duced the entire movie. PLAYBOY: Cher, was the movie character supposed to portray you? CHER: It was more or less my at- titude or my personality projected into that character. PLAYBOY: Do you plan to make another movie? CHER: I hope so, maybe next year. SONNY: No. have exploited the fact that they can be very liberal and they go so far that it doesn ' t mean anything. It is an art form, and you can abuse any art form. PLAYBOY: What is your appraisal of the film industry as compared to the recording complex? SONNY: The recording industry is contemporary and up to date, but I think the film industry is antiquated right now. PLAYBOY: Since you have been out of the recording mainstream for two years, do you foresee any problems in readjusting to that pattern of enter- taining? SONNY: This thing of, When were you last on the charts? and, When was your last record? doesn ' t mean a thing. I ' ll cut and cut, if a hit comes fine, if it doesn ' t fine. We still make the same money. Today ' s per- formers have to quit thinking in those terms. After a certain point, you ' ve got to sell something else. That would be my one beef with con- temporaries today. I don ' t think they are thinking beyond their last hit record, and if you think in those terms, you are going to die with your last flop record. It has been seven years — we ' ve had hits and we ' ve had flops, but the point is you ' ve got to sell something past that. At a certain stage you have to project a personality. But of course I ' ll keep recording, like Sinatra or Sammy Davis Jr. These people main- tain because they have a personality to offer. PLAYBOY: Do you ever plan to re- cord on your own? PLAYBOY: What are your feelings regarding sex liberation in today ' s movies . ' SONNY: That doesn ' t impress me. I don ' t think that impresses anyone. I don ' t want that kind of freedom. I would rather have freedom to say other things rather than to have the opportunity to show a nude body. Al- though I had a nude scene in my movie, I thought it was stupid having that much censorship in the first place, but I think that a lot of people PLAYBOY: Do you plan to work in any other medias, for instance tele- vision? SONNY: What all of us as contem- poraries have to do is not to think in terms of music only and that is some- thing we seem to keep doing. I hope that the young people get out of that. Even in performances. If you watch very many contemporaries perform, they are about the same. If they are to sustain their image, they have to offer more diversification on stage. ' I I 2S-Playhoy II ' i ' Playboy— e9 Fraternity Council Creates GtrongLiason Interfraternify Organization Establishing a vital link between individual fraternities is the Inter- fraternity Council. The organization perpetuates better relationships between chapters while working towards each fraternity ' s best interests. This year a new fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was initiated into the pro- gram in an effort to enable Tech men a wider opportunity to participate in the Greek system. Qiapter members of the IPC com- pete in scholarship, service projects, and intramurals year round. Phi Delta Theta was awarded the Intramural Blanket, an annual award, and the Ugliest Man on Campus contest helped to boost funds for the Lubbock State School. Officers included Gary Harrod, president; Mike Price, vice president; Larry Adams, secretary; and Greg Wim- mer, treasurer. c IFC representatives (above) include Mike Farrow, Larry Senkel, Bill Jones, Don Hill, Barry Brooks, Chuck Jennings, Craig Wright, Gary Biggen, Larry Vaughn, Mark Hall, John Gardner, Jearl Thorpe, Rick Helm, Mark Wright, Pat Hale, Robert Gos- sett, and David Martindale. Serving as IFC officers are (top) Gary Harrod, Greg Wim- mer, Mike Price, and Lariy Adams. 30— Playboy Discussing fraternity relations are Dair Hile- man (right) and Mel Harris (jar right). Council Qeeks Campus Understanding Interfraternity Council members are Jim Hodgsen, Paul Horton, Dair Hileman, Bruce Lindley, Bob Fairchild, Fred Heaton, Chuck Wisdom, Ron Ramsey, Greg Duke, Roger Brosseau, Andy Kerr, Don Ladd, Sheldon Pendergrass, and George Robertson. Playboy— 31 hirst place trophies in toofball. wrestling, bowling, and handball rep- resent Alpha Tau Omega ' s drive for the top-rung in university competition. ATO ' s distinguish themselves through campus participation and com- munity service. Taking underprivileged children to football games, work for the Lubbock State School, and fund drives are listed as projects supported by the men. Just as important to the ATO mem- ber is a wide social life. A Ruidoso ski retreat, Christmas Formal, Spring For- mal, and TGIF ice cream socials sup- ply ATO ' s with extensive entertain- ment. Outstanding members included Robbie Higgins, Student Senate; Larry Adams ' chief justice Hart and Jim Lvou BB. Idle T imps. Alpha Tau (M T xs the first national fraternity organized on the Tech campus and now claims 138 na- tional chapters. 32— Playboy Lennol Absher Larry Adams Larry Anderson William Bagwell Ron Bahnmiller Steve Belt Gary Biggers Kent Bowerman Pete Broome Kip Boyd Rick Buferd Al Buron Scott Gate Bill Caughran Robert Chapman Wayne Clayton Mike Cole Bob Coker Joel Cook Doug Cordell Larry Crews Chuck Crowley Tom Currer Bob Cutshall Greg Dai ley Ken Dawson Jim Douglass Jody Durham Tony Evans Donnie Francher Ike Gingrich Mark Goettsche Rodney Gray Tom Green David Hall Les Harris Don Hill Doug Hill Robert Horton Randy Hughes David Humphries Richard Julsonnet |i Andy Keeton Tom Kennedy David Lamb Dale Marcum Tom Marsh Joe Bob Mayo David McClure Terry McCracken Bill Miller John Mills Robert Morris Mike Owen Brad Parrish Jim Phillips Doug Queen Richard Reed Lee Robinson Gary Rogers Mike Rogers Steve Rogers John Russell Dennis Sanderson Phil Sansone David Scarborough Brock Smith Bill Snyder Jearl Thorpe Chuck Waghorne David Watkins Marc Wolin Charlie Yates Jim Zachary Playboy — 33 C}llene Boyle Carolyn Byrd Barbara Gun Tonl Cooke Lynn Hamiltoo Jill Hanna Judy Henry Brenda Hill Zelda Hull Linda Ottinger Nanqr Poteet Kathy Potts Ann Ritchie Diana Vessels Debbie Worde LITTLE 9I6MA9 Flag-Waving Patriots for 8igma Chi Men €1 1 Lll 1 34— Playboy ' I i t I t Loretta Albright Bev Beumeler Betsy Brown Jill Cole Kathy Durham Diana Hogue Karen Jenkins Janis Jones Helene Loran June Mayo Susan Morris Nanqf Nix Clara Porter Diane Pounds Kaki Tinsley Paula Neugebauer I LITTLE 8I9TER8 OF THE MALTESE CR088 Alpha Tau Omega Pen-Pals Are m Noteworthy Playboy— 35 DAUGHTER9 OF THE DIAMOND Lindy Cook Marianne Fidelie Susan Gaye Cathy Leggett Meredith Piggott Kay Ryan Susan Trolinger Cathy Vernon Traffic-stopping Beta Theta Pi Little 9isters Groove on Greeks CI 1 SiJ fe I 36— Playboy Qigma Alpha Epsilon Girls Add Frosting to Cake LITTLE li SISTERS OF MINERVA Susan Boone Jane Cornelison Gail Cornett Jane Haynes Cameo Jones Diane Martin Kathy McKissack Jan Milholland Marcia Moran Carol Anne Newton Denise Roberts Rita Rozelle Shay Slack Carol Story Tia Taylor Jackie Williams Playboy — 37 ri Ranking among the finalists of the Miss Playmate contest are (lop left) Marilyn Smith, Paducah freshman; (middle left) Hedy Bailey, Vancouver, Washington, senior; (middle right) Monte Dodd, Lubbock sophomore; (above) Cathy Anderson, Breckenridge senior; (right) Lora Hunt, Irving senior; and (far right) Francine Tippen, Paducah freshman. €) 3S— Playboy 1 m Nine Coeds N amed Playmate Finalists Presented in conjunction with the Miss Mademoiselle pageant, the Miss Playmate contest is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism society, and by the La Ventana. Contestants are judged on photo- genic appeal and poise. Ten semi-finalists are chosen by a staff of judges from photographs processed by the La Ven- tana. The top-ten then appear in swim- suit competition before three profes- sional photographers for final judging at the annual event. The contest originated in 1959 when the La Ventana decided to utilize the magazine type of format, and provide the student body with an annual beauty contest. The ten finalists for this year ' s competition were selected from a field of 35 entries. Included in the top ten finalists of the Miss Playmate contest are (lop left) Kathy Kwilosz, Dallas freshman, (top right) Suzy McCrary, Burkburnett senior, and (below) Doneeta Hancock, Dallas sophomore. l Playboy Committed though she Is to teach- ing elementary school children, 21- year-old Mary Beth Johnson, Tech ' s Miss Playmate for 1970, proves that not all future teachers are old-maid candidates. Flashing dark brown eyea, contrast- ed with long blonde hair. Miss Play- mate has captured many beauty contests including Miss Wheatheart of the Na- tion, Miss Astro of Lubbock, and Miss Top O ' Texas. Boasting above average grades and figure to match, Mary Beth, who hails from Pampa, Texas, cap- tivated the Miss Playmate judges in November, assuring her the reserved space in the Playboy foldout. Accompanied by Bob Rafferty, Lubbock senior, Mary Beth surveys the Hub City ' s recreation areas on the ad- joining pages. She was sponsored by Gordon Hall in the Miss Playmate pageant. n %lr A . . . portfolio of a Tech playmate O O) y . nn - « ! i ' « % - , •K   ■V , ■ . :. •L W, O C) OQ Q- V N V ir . - -i?? ? f f 1 f n ' j PLAYBOY ' S PARTY JOKES I he slightly gtoggy junior relaxed on the couch, enjoying a cigarette; his girlfriend lay beside him lost in thought. Darling, she said unexpectedly, as girls are wont to do, let ' s get married. The young man took a long drag on his cigarette and without turning, said, Dearest, who would have us. ' ur sociology department has come up with the significant statistic that the average number of times a coed says no to temptation is once weakly. I he varsity swimming champ got married to a beautiful girl and, on their honeymoon, treated her to an exhibition of his swimming prowess. He leaped into the hotel f ool, cleaved the water with expert strokes and came up on the opposite side in a matter of seconds. His proud smile faded slightly when his lovely wife dived in and repeated his feat in half the time. But, masking his bruised eqo, he took her in his arms and exclaimed, Darling, you ' re wonderful! Why didn ' t you tell me you were a swimming champion, too. ' I ' m not, she replied. I was a streetwalker in Venice. 1 I I told my dropmate I didn ' t want to see him anymore, said the concerned frosh to her roommate, over lunch in the SUB. What did he say? the curious friend asked. Nothing. He just pulled the covers over his head. f n attractive young lady was having difficulty keeping her skirt down about her shapely legs while awaiting a bus on a windy comer near the Adminis- tration Building. She was aware of a man watching her discomfort with considerable interest and she ad- dressed him in an irritated voice: It ' s obvious, sir, that you are no gentleman. With appreciation in his voice, the man replied, It ' s obvious that you ' re not either. f business friend was trying to convince us the other day that sex is so popular because it ' s centrally located. lt I o me, said one senior of a well known English professor, he ' s a pain in the neck. Strange, said the other classmate, I had a much lower opinion of him. w. ' e heard that an infamous stripper at the Waikiki Club in Juarez, Mexico, disappeared after an arousing number last week, and hasn ' t been obscene since. w= e have just been informed of the unanimous decision by the student body of Texas A M, that the school bird for next year will be the fly. I he curvy little coed in the tight-fitting cashmere sweater wiggled up to the professor after class and murmured in a honeyed voice, I ' m afraid I didn ' t do very well on that zoology quiz today, professor. But I ' ll do anything to pass this course. Just ANY- THING The professor raised an eyebrow. Anything? Uh-huh, she cooed. Anything you ask. Then study, he said dryly. T I here is no need for me to make a personal dorm call, the infirmary doctor told the worried caller. I ' ve checked my files and your roommate isn ' t really ill at all — he just thinks he is sick. A week later, the doctor telephones to make sure his diagnosis had been correct. How ' s your roommate today? he asked. Worse, came the reply. Now he thinks he ' s dead. playboy is a guy who never Mrs. one. n elderly Tech-ex has catalogued the three stages of a man ' s life: Tri-Weekly, Try Weekly, and Try Weakly. fA lovely transfer student from Georgia we know is such a slow talker that by the time she gets through assuring a friend of ours that she wasn ' t that kind of girl, she was. II o you cheat on your wife? inquired a probing psychiatry student. Who else? answered the patient. il ;r-.; ;- AV - ' - mi Sigma Chi DERBY DOLL 9haron Moss A branding, tricycle race, musical wash tubs, and Derby A-Go-Go ... all part of the l4th Annual Derby Day festivities. Sharon Moss, the Derby Doll, was selected on poise, beauty, and person- ality, and reigned over the two day event sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. The Derby A-Go-Go required con- testants to use a yard of material for a costume in which to dance, and were judged on the basis of appearance in the costume and dancing ability. A yard of material goes a long way for Derby A-Go-Go contestants, while other Derby Day participants had to settle for less appropriate attire in a costume contest entered by sororities. Playboy — 41 Bill Barthelemy Gary Bennett Glen Beyer Merle Blosser Mike Bryant John Buchanan Dwain Camp Fred Chandler Phil Chisum Douglas Dry Bob Eudy Pete Garton Gary Gilliam Hank Granger Gary Grinsfelder Mark Hall Dair Hileman Bill Kattenbach Larry Kilgore Wayne LaGrone Fred Lockwood Fred Lundberg Gary Malone Michael Martin Richard Martin Randy McAnally Ray McWilliams Myron Mears Randy Nicholson Bill Petrelli Kenny Pirtle Mike Price Jim Rannefeld Pat Regan Mike Riek Bill Snuffer Dean Stalcup Dan Summerall Jim Swink Paul Tanner Richard Thomas Kenny Townsend Ron Williams Billy Wilson Steve Wren Dave Wylie Bill Young Bill Zimmerman R. W. Zipperly Beta Theta Pi Proves Campus Dynamism in ' 70 In a world which is r4pidly be- coming highly technical, Beta Theta Pi fraternity offers an everlasting brotherhood of the highest aim dating back to its founding in 1839. Since that time, its many brothers have established a proud heritage by cherishing the ideals of mutual as- sistance, cultivation of the intellect, and unsullied friendship. In their second year on campus, the Betas proved them- selves as a dynamic brotherhood. Ful- filling their goals as a colony, they received their cha rter last spring, and became very active in intramurals. In the fall, the Betas formed the Daughters of the Diamond, a national organi- zation of girls promoting the goals of Beta Theta Pi. On the campus, the quality of the Betas rapidly took form. Lee Tynes played varsity basketball, while Mike Price served as vice president and rush chairman for the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Ray McWilliams participated in Saddle Tramps, a spirit organization. Working with Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the Betas took second place honors in the homecoming float com- petition, and captured second place in the Interfraternity Rodeo. The brotherhood of Beta Theta Pi at Tech has come a long way in a short time, but mote imp ortant is the challenge of the future. The Beta brothers are meeting this challenge by making the fraternity bond stronger and farther reaching. 42— Playboy {19 fif Delta Tau Delta helped Tech usher in a new decade through campus politics, athletics, student affairs, and scholarship. Delts point to many ac- complishments in the year which illus- trate leadership in the Greek com- munity. After sweeping the ATO basket- Delta Tau Delta Capitalizes on Brotherhood US m Bill Abel Jan Baumgardner Gary Bergman Trey Berry David Burket Craig Cannon Harvey Case Don Caywood Dan Clark Bulba Crutchfidd Alan Day Dennis Dodd Reed Duke Gary Etheredge Spencer Falls Bob Ferguson Ken Fields Brice Fowler Jim Gilbreath Rick Hall Blake Hansen Ike Harper Larry Harrwell Tommy Hawkes Bill Hawkins Mark Hefflefinger Jim Hill Joe Hill Jack Hightower Jack Kennedy Chuck Lewis Ben Loggins John Montague Jackie Moravcik Earl Norris John Norwood Philip Porter Chuck Rankin Jimmy Reed George Robertson Stephen Schulz Steve Shanklin Craig Skaggs Jim Stewart Robert Taylor Jay Thompson Larry Vaughn Doug Walker ball tournament, the Delt roundballers led the fraternity division in intra- mural activity, and shared the all-Uni- versity volleyball championship with Kappa Alpha Theta. Bill Abel is the all-University p a d d 1 e b a 1 1 doubles champ. Jay Thompson served as president of the Tech Student Association, with Billy Windsor, Greg Wimmer, and Jim Gilbreath as members of the Stu- dent Senate. Thompson and Wimmer were included in the Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Wimmer was elected treasurer of the Interfraternity Council. Dave Burket served as Greek Week chairman, scho- lastic chairman of the IFC, and feature editor of the University Daily. Mike Nicolle and Harold Hurst represented Delts on the -arsity foot- ball squad, with Thompson and Nevil Manning cheering them on as Saddle Tramp members. Although campus act ivities play a large part in the total concept of a Tech Delt, the chapter stresses brother- hood through study, work, and social relationships. Epsilon Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta is a fraternity dedi- cated to developing mature and re- sponsible men with a concern for others. Bobby Ware Tony Wilkins Robert Willis Greg Wimmer Billy Windsor Robert Woodum Gary Wright Playboy — i5 Kappa Alpha Order Provides Strong Source of Leadership Robin Anderson Jack Arrington Rich Barkley David Ban Ron Bertelson Stan Bower Jim Byrne John Carris Terry Casey Bias Catalan! Ben Chenault Dennis Cooper Warren Craig Clayton Devin Dave Edwards Chuck Ellis Eric Fox Ken Fucik Mike Garey Howard Garrett Trey Grafa Bucky Gross Marvin Harris Terry Henderson Bill Hill Skip Hill Neil Hilton Lee Hobbs Sheldon Hodgson Jerry Hoff Rusty Ingle Richard Johnston Marq Jones Joe Kelsey Keith Kisner Tom Kleuser Cuyler Lawrence Randy Mathews Larry Meyers Robert Millwee Bill Payne Ed Phillips Danny Pope Steve Ramsey Bill Reichardt Mike Scobee Fred Seal David Shine Mike Simmons John Simpson James Smith Jimmy Smith Lyndon Smith James Stevens Jim Stokes Gary Swindle Old South Weekend, Dinner Dance, Grubber ' s Ball, and the Ship- wreck Party are all synonymous with the swinging social life of Kappa Alpha Order. The Old South Weekend is marked by secession from the Student Body, a parade down Broadway, all night parties, and a Reconstruction Pic- nic. But KA is more than a social organization. KA is a philosophy of life and a way of living. Founded in Lexing- ton, Virginia, the fraternity has inspired leadership, honor, and brotherhood for 102 years. On campus KA provided a strong source of leadership with Larry Meyers as a Business Administration Senator, and John Simpson as chief justice of the Interfraternity Council court. Community projects included a clothing drive for the Salvation Army, United Fund collection drives, and help with the Lubbock State School. KA participated in all phases of Intramural activities, while Warren Craig was a member of the varsity tennis team, and Rick Fox headed the swimming team. € i Robert Warren Bill White Carl Winfrey BUke Wynne iWWtiKfel 46— Playboy ' llSpiKll «Soiot, •Nctof n t Ml Aim lodlidp i It TiJiffl 4t nisitj bitiitlic Ann Layden Kappa Alpha Rose 1 969-70 48— Playboy ' r i Hi Brothers of Kappa Sigma In Memoriam Playboy- 9 £l. t h 41 Kappa Qigma 9tHves for Participation in University Activities Kappa Sigma is one of the largest and oldest of American college fra- ternal organizations. Its long history is enriched by years of tradition, and its brotherhood is traced to the founding in the year 1400 at the University of Bologna in Italy. The ideals and teach- ings of Kappa Sigma were brought to America by the University of Virginia, December 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 organization that participates in all forms of campus activities. The Kappa Sigs put a strong emphasis on social functions with the annual Black and White Formal Dinner-Dance, Home- coming Dance, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Seni or Send-off, and parties with Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha. Among other endeavors of Kappa Sigma is intramural sports, in which the fraternity usually finishes highly ranked. Campus leadership is very im- portant to the men of Kappa Sigma, and all members have a high regard for scholarship and educational values. Philanthropic projects included a Big Brother Day in which the members worked through the Big Brothers of America and took a group of boys to the Tech-Baylor football game. iff y , Lee Casstevens Paul Cowsert Buddy Deere William Dorsey Greg Duke Steve Earsley Gary Edstrom Mike Elliot Bill Grishaffl Russell Hatcher Tom Hix Ray HoUis Jimmy Howard Jeff Hunter Jim Hunter Bill Jay Herman Jordan Jack Journey Bruce Kattmann Mike Ligon Mike Lincoln Mike Lukert Mike Massey Mike McAfee John McCoy Ed McElroy David McGuffey David Molitoris Henry Mora Benlley Page Roger Pendergrass Robert Perry Richard Pittman Robert Priddy George Richardson Terry Rives James Roach John Romberger Danny Roycraft Michael Sheils Brian South Richard Steen Bob Suter John Terrill R. A. Tyler Bill Worley Playboy— SI Pierce Abemethy Johnny Actkinson Mike Anderson Randy Andrews Rusty Andrews David Baker Johnny Ball Dan Barker Phillip Barney Robert Best Richard Black Tom Brown Gerald Brummett Fred Bryant Richard Ouley Jon Clark Mark Compere Leland Costley Bill Craig John Cronin Tony Cypert Jim Darnell Bill Dawson Paul Dawson Jim Dyer Marc Easoa Jay Evans Carl Ewert Terry Fields Dick Flesher Randy Franks Jim Furgeson Paul Gibbins Pat Gooden Robert Gossett Rick Gray Guion Gregg Leonard Griffin Dicky Grigg Jimmy Haggar David Hahn John Harding Larry Hargrave Joel Hayhurst Rod Hays Mark Hazel wood Chris Hicks Jim Houser Nick Houser Don Howe Rick Hurst Stan Hurt Steve Hurt Frank Johnson Roger Johnson George Keeling Robert King Steve Knight Louis Kowalski Miles Langehennig Mark Leaverton Rob Lewis Joe Little Sandy MacKenzie David Martindale Tommy Mclntyre Steve Meyers Robert Michie David Miller Bob Mooney Ronny Moore Don Morgan Sid Mueller Mike Nye John Opie Ken Perkins Steve Pitt Jimmy Poe Steve Rivers Max Scarborough € jiepointK Onl kavSi one diif bf the Tiopliy. rived I ftaptet oiaitei ' i ckapteia Loa tkeimpo Bytot 3 of the S Aniieisoi Phil Sv iemngi Ath muiiJ, f biDtheii) Amdi inthefi the fiat( ships ID W( field, tf fonners Best,]! BotMc ToffiSa Shilab, ( Steve E ketbi; tle,swi 52— Playboy m (A The Texas Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, the largest fraternity on campus, has acquired a record that can be pointed to with pride by each initiate. On the national scene, Texas Epsi- lon was honored as being the number one chapter of Phi Delta Theta for 1969. This top ranking is symbolized by the group ' s cherished Harvard Trophy. In addition, the chapter re- ceived recognition as a Gold Star Chapter and was presented the Head- quarter ' s Trophy for management of chapter affairs. Locally, Texas Epsilon emphasizes the importance of student government. Byron Snyder served as vice president of the Student Association, with Mike Anderson, Rob Lewis, John Thomasson, Phil Sw tzell and Louis Kowalski serving as Student Senators. Athletics, both varsity and intra- mural, play an important role in the brotherhood. Texas Epsilon won both A and B league football championships in the fraternity division, and took both the fraternity and all-college champion- ships in tug-of-war. Well represented on the football field, the chapter boasts 18 varsity per- formers including Phil Barney, Robbie Best, Jim Dyer, Randy Franks, Dicky Grigg, Larry Hargrave, Mark Hazel- wood, Dennis Lane, Miles Langehen- ning, Joe Matulich, Tommy Mclntyre, Bob Mooney, Sid Mueller, Ken Perkins, Tom Sawyer, Max Scarborough, Dickey Shilab, and Carrol Sullivan. Other varsity performers were Steve Hurt, baseball; Larry Wood, bas- ketball; Stan Wilemon, golf; Jay Set- tle, swimming; and Mike Nye, tennis. Tommy Wheat served as cheerleader. Dick Schilhab Jay Settle Bob Simmons Terry Joe Smith Byron Snyder Jimmy Stiles Mark Stowe Tim Sturm Carroll Sullivan Phil Swatzell Tommy Taylor Joe Thaggard John Thomasson Robert Thompson Jay Timmins Fred Underwood Clay VanLoozen Tommy Wheat Alan White Pat Wiggins Bill Windier Stan Wilemon Larry Wood Buz Ziegler Playboy— S3 Phi Gamma Delta Means Qtrength in Qocial Prowess, Community Qervice Bill Andrews Don Barrett Otis Beauchamp Dana Beck Jimmy Bennett Larry Billingsley Don Botik Mike Brewer Dick Bufkin Tom Buol Jerry Don Burton Robert Cody Tom Cooke Davis Corley Craig Curlee Jeff Davis Ronald DeBusk John Estes Walter Ethridge Craig Evans Craig Fowler John Gaylord John Giles John Goode Gatland Goodwyn W. R. Gray Billy M. Grist Lee Gummett Pat Hale Gary Harrod Rick Helm John Huckabay Mike Hutchens Phill Ingram Ted Kingsbery Bill Kizer Sam Line Daryl Lowe Zane Noble O. L. Parish Mike Pearson Larry Perrin Robert Pigg Butch Purselley Norton Rainey Dennis Rawls Billy Don Rives Pat Rogers Douglas Ryland Johnny Sample Marshall Sutton Charles Swift Ted Sykes Chip Taylor Jim Triolo Bill Twyman m Greg Vaughn Bucky Weatherby Rob Wicker Bob Wood Gregory Wood Mark Wright 54— Playboy !0 ■0) ' A ' - i .. }H ' ' i Brotherhood remains embedded in Phi Gamm a Afc Jbfe close-knit Fijis tealers a year in the field oF K«Btafcvice, uni- versity sponsoreJHl S End social functions. _ lis an outstanding con- ' commun.iy service by the adquarter-. of Phi Gamma s and the city of Lubbock .„.fed the local Fijis with the 1969 immunity Service Award. Parties for phaned children during Thanksgiving, lid the Ballinger Retarded Children ' s School Christmas party indicates the strong participation in community projects . A daption of an orphan, col- ' -irican Cancer Society, i United Fund are hfien. Their annual cleah-Jp ay at Girlstown in Whiteface, Texis, again resulted in giving the home a refreshed look, Gary Harrod represents the Fijis on campus. A past student senator, Gary is now president of the Inter- fraternity Council, the third Fiji in a row to hold that office. In football, brothers Jimmy Ben- nett, Mike Brewer, Eddie Windom, Pat Rogers, Walter Ethridge, and Davis Corely played on the varsity squad. Mike Patterson has been hired as an assistant coach for Jim Carlen, Tech ' s new football head. Bill Andrews sup- ports the team through Saddle Tramps. With a reputaion for enjoyable parties, the Fijis marked down a social year including the Black Diamond For- mal, Purple Garter, the Cmsher, and the Fiji Islander. The colorful group wraps up each year with emphasis on brother- hood stemming from participation, fun, Phboy—55 Phi Kappa Psi Represents Diversification Phi Kappa Psi fraternity is among Tech ' s most diversified organizations. Baseball, student government, and high scholastic standing represents Phi Psi strong points. Max Martin and Don McKee served as captains of the Tech varsity baseball team, while Barry Brooks per- formed the duties of a Student Senator. Saddle Tramp Dave Ammons promoted the athletic teams through the organi- zation and as editor of the Sports Il- lustrated magazine of the La Ventana. Larry Senkel, president; Bob Bay- less, vice president; Jerry Hennigah, secretary; and Brant McGlothlin, treas- urer, provided the leadership that made Phi Kappa Psi one of the leading fra- ternities on campus. Chairman of the Ideas and Issues committee in the Tech Union govern- ment was Coy Ballard. A Christmas food roundup heads the list of Phi Psi community projects, while outstanding parties included the Suppressed Desire, Evergreen Formal, and a G rover Mur- ray Bow-Tie Party. Barbee Anderson Cee Blackwell Cathy Oindrey Susan EIrnd Marilyn Foster Jane Gully Claudia Harel Joan Landrum Jean McGinnis Chickie Morgan Laura Pohler Nancy Roebuck Jo Whyman 56— Playboy ■ Haraigan, (Mill, tieiS ' 1 tint mile lailto Migmtin- Qiristmis ofPliiPsi outiUiKling idDesiit. ma Mat- William Abernathy David Ammons Gary Anderson Dan Anthony David Archer Steve AtwooH Coy Ballard Richard Ballenger Bob Bayless Bart Blaydes Tommy Blackwell Mike Bolen Dick Bowen Barry Brooks Bob Carrothers David Cole John Col lings Roger Cunningham Randy Elkins David Fields John Galloway Hugh Harbert Tommy Hart Jerry Hennigan Jimmy Hurst Steve Joiner Kenneth Jones Don Koeninger Mike Leach Don Lookadoo Ben Luscomb Max Martin Brant McGlothlin Bill McClure Don McKee Tom McSpadden m Andy Merryman Bill Moore ' John Morris Kip Murray Charles Norman Robert Owens Mike Peden Steve Pendleton William Sattler Larry Senkel Barney Sisco Mike Slavin Claude Tatum David Thompson Don Voss Bill Weaver J. Webb Tony Wenk Jerry Wester Jimmy Wester Jack Wilkins Charlie Wilson Terry Winn Joe Wittenburg Skip Wobig Doug Womack Doug Woodburn John Yarbrough Playboy — 57 Mike Addison Mike Albert Hank Anderson Jim Baker Tommy Bearden Melvin Billups Mike Bodine John Brock Gary Canteaux Buddy Capps Bill Carson Harry Case David Coburn Tom Cheney Tim Currin Bruce Dowdy Tom Durant Terry Duraso Mike Farrow Rusty Folk Stephen Foster David Frazier Roger Freeman Charlie Ganz Pat Garrard Ralph Garrett Dennis Graham David Hand Larry Hand Rodney Hays Randy Heye Robert Huff Kirk Hunter Chuck Jennings Mike Johnson Ronnie Johnson Bill Jones Bob Jones Steve Jones Dennis Jordan Trooper Keeton Terry Kingsbetry Tom Kirk Mike Koehler Orland Lasley Claude Leatherwood Kenneth Linxwiier Gary Little Eddie Louden Cliff McMichael Bob Mooty Dan Newbrf ugh Jim Norman Tim O ' Rourke John Parchman Ronald Pate Mickey Radenz Garon Rayburn Jesse Richardson Tom Roy Ted Rushing Ronnie Ryan Nick Sample Bryan Shadden Ronnie Shcrrod Lynn Shulllesworth Jack Slargel Tommy Turner Pete Vadcn John Vernor Tommy Ward Jerry Watson Bill Wright Alex Yokubaitis 1 S -Playboy Pi Kappa Alpha Finishes High in Fraternity Gtandings The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha stress unity. Accomplishing this ideal is the project of each member, and the Pikes have many opportunities to examine each other ' s goals at group functions. A Miniskirt Party, Toga Party, and Tramp Turn-out provide the en- vironment for brotherhood participation. Pike Playmate calendars added to the fraternity projects. Pi Kappa Alpha was well repre- sented on the football field with Bruce Dowdy, Jesse Richardson, Buddy Capps, Harry Case, Jerry Watson, and Tom Durant. John Vernon competed on the Tech swim team, and Gary Wimmer and Dennis Graham were Student Senators. Fall officers were Ronald Pate, president; Mike Albert, vice president; Eddie Louden, secretary; and Kirk Hunter, treasurer. Spring officers in- cluded Bill Jones, president; Garon Ray- burn, vice president; Tim Currin, secre- tary; and Pete Vaden, treasurer. Bill Abernathy Greg Abernathy Andy Adams Dan Alpern Tom Best Brusse Bevers Sammy Biggers Chuck Brosseau Joe Burns Johnny Carlos Curtis Carter Robey Clark Don Conley Ron Conway David Corley Bill Comett Craig Cosgray Ronnie David Randy Denton Jerry Dukes George Ellis Keith Fabling Harry Farley Mark Finley Bill Garrett Mike Gibson Greg Gunter Phil Hay Bryon Hill Mark Hodges Randy Jones Gary Justice David Kelley Andy Kerr Tom Kline Paul Knuckley Jimmy Kuehn Ernie Kyle Pete Kyle David Ledyard Michael Lewis Bob Livingston John Loudermilk Mike Looney David Lown John Lown Mike Lumsden Gary Marshall Rick Marshall Terry Mathews John McCul lough Don Mclntire Andy Miller Tim Miller Larry Morgan Waldo Morgan Dennis Morris Ke in Ormes John Perrin Chris Rasmussen Mike Robbins Robbie Sargent Garry Scruggs Dick Shaw Ernest Sheppard Steve Simms Eric Simpson Stephen Smellage Jim Sowell Randy Surratt Gary Vaughn Tommy Walker SS ws S iS Lynn Wells Jo Ben Whittcnburg Dennis Wojtnwicz Danny W M d Gary Wixxl Jim Worley Jim Young 60— Playboy With over 160 chapters and 150,000 alumni, Sigma Alpha Epsilon represents one of the world ' s strongest fraternities. Texas Alpha won the national scho- larship for the third year in a row, and also holds the Leo S. Cade award for the outstanding chapter in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. SAF. ' s excelled on campus as well as nationally when the men began the .r with the annual Watermelon Bust, ' eriy Willingham was chosen queen oT the event. The Christmas and Spring Formals, along with the annual Paddy Murphy Weekend rounded out the so- cial calendar. Texas Alpha stood tall in intra- murals with the B team winning their league in football, and the A and B team teams took championship honors in basketball. Outstanding brothers were Bill Cornett, business manager for the dent body; Andy Kerr, member of ' IFC court; and Gary Justice, senator. Sportsmen included Kevin Ormes, Ronny Mercer, Ernie Sheppard, and Phil Hay on the football team. Robbie Sar- gent and Jo Ben Whittenburg played varsity tennis, while Dick Shaw repre- sented the E ' s on the baseball squad. Ronny Mercer and Bill Garrett collected many first place medals in track, as David Ledyard and Ronnie David com- ted for honors in golf. Head cheer- mer was Bill Abernathy. Sigma Alpha psilon Playboy— 61 Friendship, justice, and learning — are the three great aims of Sigma Chi fraternity. The Epsilon Nu chapter strives to maintain a purposeful living brotherhood through campus and social activities. This year the Sigs were visited by many distinguished guests from across the nation. Carolyn Keithly, Interna- tional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Mike Ditka, of pro-gridiron fame, were among outstanding visitors. The annual Derby Day saw Zeta Tau Alpha sorority walk away with the high point trophy, while a determined group of Gamma Phi Beta ' s accepted the spirit trophy. A Halloween party for orphans, blood drives, and the March of Dimes are among Sigma Chi ' s service projects. Money also went to the Wallace V illage School, a mentally retarded center na- tionally supported by the Sigma Chi men. Brian Harrington, Bill Scott, and Bill Sewell served as senators, and Arch Lamb was chief justice of the IFC court and president of IFC. Peppy Brat- ton and Arch Lamb were Saddle Tramps, and Bruce Mauldin and Jim McCassland won the SWC pole vault- ing championship and javelin champion- ship respectively in track competition. Sigma Chi was chosen by the Na tional Interfraternity Council as thi number one fraternity in the nation, and keeping up with the high standards, Tech ' s chapter has received the Nation- al Scholarship Award every year. 6 62— Playboy 5fna Chi «J Mike Allen Gregg Ballentine Mike Boteler Steve Bean Richard Benning Butch Bowen T. A. Boyle Peppy Bratton Barry Briscoe Bill Bryant Bob Gate Ronny Collier Lee Culver Craig Dearden Tom Downs Jim Eady Rob Fields Bob Fleming Ken Foley Doug Fuller John Gardner Larry Glover Chris Hale Eddie Hardesty Brian Harrington Bob Hartley Steve Hartnett Larry Haskins David Hayden Babo Hester Mike Holland Jerry Holt Paul Horton Matt Howard Nick Jackson Steven Jarnigan Mike Kelly Robert Kizer Arch Lamb Pat Mackey Don Mask J. Bruce Mauldin Allen McGehee David Moore Larry Moorhead Crayton Nelson Tom Nelson Pat O ' Donohoe Stan Owen Robert Palmer John Parlette Tom Powers Larry Poulain Tommy Rogers Bill Scott Don Seba Bill Sewell Pat Simek Glen Sirles Curley Stacy Jimmy Ward Milt Wilson Ted Wooldridge Larry Thomas Bob Tilson Roy York Playboy— 63 Academic proficiency, athletic ability, community service, and a full social program outline the activities of Sigma Nu fraternity. The organization has consistently fared well in intramurals and boasts a hockey and soccer team in the com- petition. Academics receive emphatic at- tention since the Tech fraternity has ranked scholastically in the top five chapters out of 143 across the nation. Over 20% of Tech ' s Sigma Nu ' s posted grade points of 3.0 or better. 9igma Nu Enjoys Social Galas Of course Sigma Nu is also known for social events, including Home- coming and Christmas parties, the Snake Steak Sizzle, and Swahili Rumble. Mixers with sororities, pledge cuts, and ski retreats add to the fun. The Reading-for-the-Blind pro- gram, March of Dimes campaigning, and a Christmas party for orphan chil- dren headline community service projects. Each year the brothers choose a White Rose Queen selected from White Rose Princesses of the month. James Anderson Bill Ansley Gus Beck Mark Bentzen Brent Blackburn David Bowen Gary Bridges Collie Camp Jon Choafe Ronald Clift James Curtis Mark Deeds Bob Fairchild Alvie Faulkenberry Jimmy Franklin Geor ge Fuson Robert Gill Terry Gragg Jeff Grey John Hathaway Mike Hatley Rob Hart Fred Heaton Steve Heitzman Robert Henderson John, Biggins John LaGrone Dan Legg Roy Leslie Jim Lindley Ken McCleery Fred Madden Jim Martin Sam Martin Jack Maxwell Charlie Mf-yer Tiber Nagy David ODell Jerry Rogers Bryan Sims Mike Spears Eddy Smith Michael Smith Wayne Steen Jeff Terry Ron Thrash Tom Webster Jim Weinberger Stanley Wright 64— Playboy k Aghazadeh Fereydoun George Arpin Charles Askins Jay Bowden Dale Buckner Mike Buykemper Wallace Byers John Champion Genaro Chavez Tony Chok David Cory Randy Driver Larry DuBois Dale Elam Jerrell Fester Larry Fisackerly Edmund Fountain Greg Froman James Hamilton Don Hannabas Chris Harris Tom Head Joe Hilbun Gary Hudspeth Henry Jacobs Byron Johnson Phillip Johnson Larry King Gary Krause Lee Gordon William Lodal Ron Mahaffey Billy Martin R. B. McBryde Robert McCoy Monte McGlaun Roddy Mclver Sam McJunkin Bruce McKibben Jimmy Mebane Billy Mitchell Albert Moon Erie Mote Gerald Nixon Bill Page Frank Pendleton Jim Pendleton Joe Perez Walter Peters Gary Peltit Jim Phillips Larry Pittman John Rollins Bill Schnabel Larry Shelton Chuck Space David Swariz Alan Thomas Mike Wadzeck Tom Wagg incr Charles Walters Gerald Welch Phil West Alpha Phi Omega: The All-Service Frafernity Ail itr, a loll ofloiffll Had lis home fomiliavi J 66— Playboy As a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega ' s realm of usefulness enfolds chapter, campus, community, and na- tion. In living the cardinal principles of leadership, friendship, and service, club members were noticed throughout the year. Smokers, steak fry outings, and dinner-dances keep social activities up. The homecoming parade, a lost-and- found service, campus elections, registra- tion, and infirmary help keep the men busy each semester. Sales from foot- ball programs make possible two schol- arships, and fund drives in the com- munity give aid to several disease cam- paigns. The expanding blind project took on new dimensions this year as permission to use a building on campus was granted to the group. A tape li- brary is but one step in giving blind students a unique program at Tech. Club officers were Joe Hilbun, president; Bill Lodal, first vice pres- ident; Byron Johnson, second vice pres- ident; Gary Hudspeth, secretary; Bill Schnabel, treasurer; and Rene Freeman, chaplain. Lending a helping hand to national cam- paigns against diseases is natural for Alpha Phi Omega men. This year the industrious group sold shamrocks on St. Patrick ' s Day for muscular dystrophy. ( Experimenting in a rewarding social life is a favorite pastime of Chi Rho men. A Purple-Passion party, goat roast, a Camp- fire party at Palo Dure Canyon, and other galas prove that the fraternity is always willing to further brotherhood ideals. 68— Playboy Chi Rho Fraternity Offers Complete Religious Brotherhood Chi Rho is one of Tech ' s most unique and diversified fraternities. The group expounds service, athletics, re- ligious activities, and a complete social calendar to all members. The men of Qii Rho feel that brotherhood is their strongest attribute, and they recognize that the bond satis- fies the idealistic desires of college men to join together in making friends and developing themselves into whole beings. A semester retreat provides an op- portunity for the men to increase their brotherhood, and members attend the church of their choice regularly, wor- shiping as a group once a month. Rush activities always give Chi Rho men the impetus to increase their social life. The Olympiad, an annual event consisting of all-day sports con- tests, is a favorite during the spring se- mester. Sports of all kinds play an im- portant role in the development of fra- ternity members, and the entire program is aimed at giving members complete participation. Vincent Baldino Steve Chambers Stewart Carrico Jim Gray Alfredo Guzman Tim Hart Phil Hefner Ricky Jackson Bill Kendall Tom Kight Roy Kimball Jenci Kocsis EdKot Tony Kuehler Don Levings Nic Locascio J. D. MacArthur Steve May Joe Mino Raul Montemayor Jim Newman Arthur Opperraann Pat ORiley Robert Pettier %! w: Rusty Powell Ken Pribyla Dan Shelley Tom Telia Richard Trevisan Playboy— 69 Riverboat Party Scores Success for Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi serves a dual pur- pose in instigating a social-professional program with a strong element of brotherhood. The Beta Upsilon chapter was founded on the Tech campus in 1947, and has since established a unique organization promoting the study of business. An all-school Hell ' s Angels Dance, the Toga, Roaring Twenties, and River- boat parties are products of the Delta Sig ' s ingenuity. The group sponsors an annual Careers Conference for all Tech students, with businessmen throughout the nation attending the meet. Officers included John Wool- dridge, president; Tom Weaver, senior vice president; Barry Beeschman, junior vice president; and David Holiday, sec- retary. Gambling fever reaches a peak of excite- ment during the annual Delta Sig Riverboat Party, where members and dates shuffle from table to table in an effort to relieve inner tensions. i 70—Piayboy Ronald Anderson Steve Beasley Mike Boyle Larry Bryant Barry Buschmann Harry Byers Tim Carrico ()• Glynn Collins David Elliott Steve Fanning Jim Gill Jim Goodman Kenneth Hahn Randy Hendrix Rocky Hill Dave Holliday Joe Kelley Bill Lewis Tony McCurdy Philip McDonald Jim Morrow Allan Newsom Karl Sanders Tommy Selby Robert Smith John Smothers John Sublett Tommy Weaver Stephen Webb Woody Wilson John Wooldridge Playboy— 71 Bob Adams Ronnie Agnew David Amnions Bill Andrews Bobby Ball Virgil Barber John Baughman Bobby Beard Jerry Beasley Burt Bratcher Peppy Bratton Clark Briggs Randy Brillhart Tom Qirter James Cooper Cyrus Cozart Dan Crone Travis Cummins Bob Damron Eugene Davenport Jim Douglass Frank Fekete Bob Fletcher Larry Foerster Mike Fox David Frashier Mike Gallagher Paul Graham Brooks Gunter John Hathaway Lee Nobbs Bill Hodges Richard Horridge Bill Horton Keith Ingram Kerry Jones Paul Kenley Andy Kerr Eddie Kleibrink Tom Landers Gary Lindsey Ricky Lunsford Randy Macurak David McDowell Michael McMahan Pat McMahon Ray McWilliams David Mooring Jim Murray Steve Myers Rick Price Gary Rider Mike Robbins Sandie Sandlin Steve Simms Danny Smith Sam Slennis Terry Stephens Ronald Stephenson Richard Sterling Jim Stinson Jay Thompson Richard Thornberry James Tompkins David True Everett Urech Richard White g ag 72 Playboy Qaddle Tramp Nerves Outlast 1970 Season Frontier Texas history saw the saddle tramp as a man who rode from ranches to farms, helping families with their work. The Saddle Tramp of Texas Tech furthers this spirit while uphold- ing the traditions of the university. They spend man-hours by the hundreds leading cheers at sports events, escorting Tech and visiting athletic teams, guiding tours of parents and visitors on campus, and giving the red carpet treatment to visiting dignitaries. The 90 member group was born in 1936 and has since developed into a strong spirit organization which offers constructive channels for the betterment of Tech. This year ' s officers were Randy Brillhart, president; Bill Horton, first vice president; Eddie Kleibrink, second vice president; Dave Ammons, secre- tary; Steve Simms, treasurer; Bill Hodges, and Danny Smith, sergeant at arms. The red-shirted Saddle Tramps continue to provide the spirit needed to motivate Tech athletic teams throughout the year. Playboy— 73 Qigma Phi Epsilon Takes Pr-ide in Youthful Foresight Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity was founded in 1901 at Richmond, Virginia by 12 men who were seeking a .brotherhood based on Christian ideals and principles. Today Sig Ep ' s take pride in being the second largest fra- ternity in the nation with 191 chapters and colonies. The same foresight and ambitions have been evident at Tech this spring when the fraternity founded the 192nd branch. In the two months of the group ' s existence the colony boasted a 40 man membership, with the men participating in various campus-wide activities. I-our Sig Ep ' s represent the frater- nity in Saddle Tramps (including the president of that organization), several varsity athletes, the president of Wey- mouth Hall, and the vice president of the Fraternity Relations Council. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were aware that the Greek system at Tech was in need of new ideas and programs. With the arrival of inde- pendent and mature freshmen, the fra- ternity established a new pledgeship based on constructive policies. The brothers are looking forward to greater involvement in campus issues in the coming yeafs, but the men feel they have a definite advantage with youthful and energetic plans for the present. Tech ' s Newest FraternHy Richard Alcantar Virgil Barber Patrick Bell Richard Brigham Randy Brillhart Rick Campbell Mike Chamblee Steve Chandler John Cook Dan Crone Dou ' Dorden Jody Gilles Rox Edgar David Hausler Steve Jantzen Winky Liles Mazel Merrill Myron Messner John Moore Roger Norwood Ronny Ramsey Ken Schneider Bryan Smith Dennis Stewart Kit Stewart Mark Stewart Don Taylor David Walker Jim Ward Travis Ware Larry Whatley Darrell Wilke Fritz Wisdom Playboy 75 College Residence Hall Convention Discusses Dorm Housing Improvisationdi Texas Tech was the host school for the 1970 national convention of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH). The purpose of NACURH is to integrate the ideals and to exchange the ideas of its member schools. There are 124 member schools coming from all states except Alaska and Hawaii, and two member schools from Canada. The Tech convention site was the first ever held in the state. The five major areas chosen for discussion were judicial sys- tems, student Bill of Rights, visitation, co-ed housing, and architectural facili- ties. Tech planned activities for the delegates ranging from a rodeo to a mock gambling casino. A barbecue and formal banquet honoring the newly elected national officers helped dele- gates in getting to know other member school ' s policies. Co-chairmen for the convention were Katie Upshaw and Bill Hibbs. Included in the executive committee are (lop tif,hl) Tom Carter, Judy Storm, Pete Olfers, Kathryn Ann Baker, Jean Ann Cannon, Lloyd Jobe, and Nancy Hal). During the casino (rinhl) and dance (above) students from the representative colleges and univer- sities are able to discuss new ideas on solving housing problems. Members of the housing committee (holiom tight) are Ellen McDaniel, Amy Hammer, Chickie Morgan, Jean Spitler. (Back row) Sheila Poulson, and Bill Scott. •1 16— Playboy r I fflJloid ■Patht Deciding on subjects for research in the betterment of residence hall life is a major part of the national convention. Delegates (left) have an opportunity to discuss specific problems as well as beneficial programs in- stigated at their schools. Barbeque suppers (below) help delegates get acquainted with other members. At casino night (above) the delegates win and lose fortunes at the gambling tables set up in the Student Union. Other members of the executive committee are Lucy Casbeer, John Burch, Bill Hibbs, Terry . Serie, national president; Katie Up- shaw, and Janie Beddingfield. Playboy— 77 Girls Wafch the Tech PLAYBOY AFTER DARK because its where the swinging college life begins! The Tech playboy enjoys all forms of revelry, ranging from midnight keg parties, to weekend trips via Juarez, Mexico. He plays host to every type of entertainment imagin able, but is just as active in academic produrtions. The college male finds self-ex pression in plays, athletics, fraternity functions, or a number of other worth- while and gratifying activities He places importance on grades, with no less at- tention given to drinking pleasure. Studml jpectalur pircicip tion ranks hijth at T«h VfhHhcr voicin { opinions over $(«   or adminiitration policy. ih r Tech pidyboy IS conlinually faced with a barra !e of extracurricular functions to attend. 78—Plarbor .:: ■ f iL r 1!I!1B1U ■ ■ ) 1 Whether he is crammed next to a band- stand for a closer look at Sonny and Cher, making-up for a lead role in a theater production, or doing his thing as a female imp ersonator at Derby Day, the Tech male is a symbol of personal freedom. Playboy— 79 CIRCLE K: Promoting the image of the university on campus and in the community through service Circle K members include (front) G«iy Dixon, Norris Wucnche, Gerald Randies, (hack) Willard Raiffeisen, Paul Quinn, and Brad Warner. eO—Plarboy r A Sybi)IMMING POOLS ■COVERED DECK PARKING ' . ' •f - ,h- ENVIABLE ATMOSPHEP FOR ENTERTAItSIINC T (JBBY S 1025 UNIVERSITY- ROBBY ' S SOUTH FOR MEN FULLY CARPBTI d ROOfVIS SEMI - F3RI VATE BATH MAID sfewyiCE RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES _ A kJ=. TA? - ' ' •mi J4 ' 1 ■ r I You 0 C6ti2allij tmrftul i vWt tdxs (uouiuL S Q Clothiers THE QUICKSILVER CO 1112 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas PO 3-2835 81 y % - CAMPBELL, GRIGG AND DOWDY OF THE RED RAIDERS ' • 4 ' , tt ' Sfe. ' Contents 1969-1970 Volume 15, No. 1 2 Life Among The Giants 1 6 A Taste of Success 26 The Year ' s Finest 32 Jump Long, Jump Tall 36 Third Time Around Not So Charming 42 A Rush For Third 45 The Name of the Game Is Soccer 46 Third Best in a Tough Loop 48 Underwater Raiders The departments 51 Dolphins 56 Jones Stadium 52 Double-T Association 57 For The Record 54 Intramurals 58 Faces In The Crowd The staff Editor: Dave Ammons Sports Information: Ralph Carpenter Bob Condron Staff Writers: Chuck Bailey John Baughman Karen Jessup Danny Smith Student Publications Director: Bill Dean Our thanks to the publisher of Sports Illustrated Magazine for allowing Texas Tech to use its name and format. Next year A new coach and an expanded, J7-game schedule await Red Raider football fans in 1970. Jim Carlen ' s gridders had a spirited, injury-free spring train- ing and should be ready for an explosive season of Southwesf Conference football. The Sob Bass Bra enters its second year on the Red Raider basketball court. Senior Steve Hardin will be gone, but All- SWC performers Gene Knolle and Greg Lowery should form the nucleus of an outstanding basketball team. Sports Illustrated — 1 Sports Illustrated LIFE AMONG THE GIANTS Senior quarterback Joe Matulich (17 at right) was Tech ' s only returning letterman able to break into the Red Raiders ' sophomore- studded backfield of 1969, spearheaded by first-year runningbacks Danny Hardaway (44) and Miles Langehennig (34). Even Matulich, however, was able to win only a part time role, sharing signal-calling duties with sophomore Charles Napper. Together, the duo guided the Raiders to a conference record of four wins and three losses — good for a third pltice tie with TCU in a Southwest Conference race dominated by the national champion Texas Longhorns and seventh-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks. by DAVE AMMONS 2— Sports Itlustraud ■m. - TECH 38, KANSAS 22. It took the Raiders 28 minutes and 25 seconds of actual game-time in ' 69 before they began to roll — and the Kansas Jayhawks loved it. With only 1:34 remaining before halftime, the visitors from Lawrence enjoyed a 16-0 lead. A 42-yard field goal by Jerry Don Sanders put the Raiders on the scoreboard near the close of the second quarter and Coach J T King ' s troops returned from intermission ready to play, especially linebacker Dennis Lane and defensive half- back Denton Fox. The keys to Raider victory were provided by 55-yard touchdown runs on pass interceptions by each, plus a second aerial theft by Fox (31 below, following the blocking of Bruce Dowdy.) Danny Hardaway (44 at right) carried the ball into the end zone once against KU and was well on his way to becoming Tech ' s most productive rusher with a season total of 483 yards.  « ▼ ' JF Vr -T 1 ? 9 5 Q (? 9 9 5 5 , Phillip B rney Kobbie Beif Scoff br dy Bruce Bushong Rich fd Campbe I Ruddy Cappt Gary Doiron Marc Dove Bruce Dowdy Mike Brewer David Browning Marfy Cr ' swe Don Crocker Jim Dyer Char ei Evtr)t 4— Sports Illustrated 1 Sports Illustrated — 5 TEXAS 49, TECH 7. The Raider de- fensive forces, led by Richard Camp- bell and Dicky Grigg (putting pressure on Steer quarterback James Street above), found their backs to the goal line every time they took the field against the Longhorns. Enjoying ex- cellent field position on each posses- sion, the mighty Texas backs crashed into the Tech end zone seven times. The Raiders, meanwhile, mounted only one offensive drive, culminating in a nine-yard touchdown pass from Charles Napper to Johnny Odom in the final period of play. OKLAHOMA STATE 17, TECH 10. The Cowboys of OSU overcame a 10-0 deficit to down the Raiders by seven in a game played in Stillwater, Okla. Johnny Kleinerl (right) broke for the Raiders ' longest kickoff return of the season on a 34-yard jaunt behind the blocking of a host of Redclads, in- cluding Ken Kattner (29). The crush- ing blow was dealt to the Raiders when Cowboy tackle John Ward car- ried a misfired punt to the Tech 22, setting up Oklahoma State ' s winning touchdown. 6 — Sport Illustrated fi f 9 § © C Q Mark Fincannon Tom Finley Joe G enewinlce Jamie Hahn Danny Hardaway Larry Hargrave Phil Hay Marie Haze wood Jon Hill Mike Holladay John Howard Andy Hoyle Harold Hurst Ken Kaffner John Kleinerf Der)nis Lane Miles Langehennig Ted tavvson David May Doug McCufchen TECH 13, TEXAS A M 9. Trailing the Aggies of A M 9-6 with 7:36 left in the fourth quarter, the Red Raiders rnounted the only touchdown drive of the evening to claim their second win of the season. Until that time, the game had been a defensive battle with only faint glimmers of offense occas- sionally breaking through the barrage of tacklers and pass defenders. Tech ' s deep men, including Jerry Watson (23 at left) and Bruce Bushong (22), held the Aggie aerial attack to 48 yards and teamed with the front wall to in- tercept three enemy passes and re- cover a fumble. Tech ' s defensive stamina kept the Raiders in the game, but it was a one-yard touchdown plunge by Danny Hardaway with a fourth down and 1:16 showing on the scoreboard clock that sewed it up for the Techsans. Sports Illustrated — 7 MISSISSIPPI STATE 30, TECH 26, A game that had all the early signs of a catastrophe turned into a near-victory when the Red Raid- ers battled their old nemesis, the Bulldogs of Mississippi Stale Univer- sity. Behind by a 30-10 count, the Techsans charged back to narrow the margin to four points with first-and-10 on the MSU 12-yard line and two minutes remaining. Miles Langehenning (crashing through the Bulldog defense, above, with the help of Mark Hazelwood, 54) moved the ball to the eight to give the sophomore fullback a game total of 114 yards. Quarterback Napper threw incomplete on second and scrambled inside the two on third, only to have the play called back on a penally. A fourth-down pass fell to the ground and it was all over for the Raiders. TECH 27, SMU 24. A 77-yard touchdown pass from Napper to end Johnny Odom (80 at right), a savage, fumble-producing tackle by All-American d efensive back Denton Fox and a 36-yard field goal by kicker Jerry Don Sanders fueled the Raiders to a slim, three-point victory over SMU ' s Mustangs in a regionally televised game in the Cotton Bowl. Down 14-10, the Tech defenders launched their toughest goal line stand of the year when, facing an SMU first down at the Tech four, they threw the Ponies back six consecutive times, including two Raider penalties, to take over on the eight-yard line. RED RAIDER CAPTAINS : ii ri. rrvic Tvru cn,.. TEXAS lf[R Jimmy Btnnttt Denton Fox Dicky Grigg Jot Mafu ich 8— Sports Illustrated 5 © 5 9 •J TEAS m mtEn ' rmsuiSA MMH-rms %ci . f i r r lr ' Mr i Wayne McDermand Tom Newton Ken Perkins Jerry Ryan Carroll Sullivan Ronnie Mercer Pete Norwood Dale Retold Jerry Don Sanders Tom Telia Larry Molinare Johnny Odom Jesse Richardson Tom Sawyer Lane Wade Bob AAooney Barney Oliver Pat Rogers Ernie Sheppard Mike Watkins Charles Napper Kevin Ormes Ronnie Ross Charles Stewart Jerry Watson TECH 24, RICE 14. The Rice Owls gave Tech ' s home- coming crowd a scare, storm- ing to a pair of early touch- downs to lead the Raiders, 14-0. The Tech defense, how- ever, put the skids on the visitors and six-pointers were placed on the board by Danny Hardaway, Johnny Odom and Jimmy Bennett, with Jerry Don Sanders (left) adding the extra points and a 27-yard field goal. Sports Illustrated — 9 WkF TCU 35, TECH 26. Tech ' s championship hopes were shattered by the powerful run- ning of TCU backs Marty Whelan, Norman Bulaich and Sammy Rabb (30 at right, being stopped by Raiders Mike Watkins, 36; Bruce Dowdy, 91; and Dicky Grigg, 56. ) The Frogs gained a total of 382 yards to throttle the Techsans, who took a half- time lead, 16-14, on a Reagan Young touchdown, a field goal, and a punt defen- sive end Richard Campbell blocked and recovered in the end zone. 11 « It TECH 41, BAYLOR 7. Eight sopho- mores started on offense for Tech and teamed with veterans Jimmy Bennett (41 at right), Charlie Evans (87), Denton Fox (31 at right and below), John Howard (21), Dennis Lane (62) and Wayne Mc- Dermand and Richard Campbell (at left below) to demolish the winless Bears. A pair of field goals by Jerry Don Sanders set a new SWC record. They were his tenth and eleventh of the season. ARKANSAS 33, TECH 0. Tech played the Razorbacks of Arkansas on Thanksgiv- ing Day in Little Rock, Ark., before a national television audience — and for the first time all year, the Raiders were completely blanked. Twice the Techsans moved the ball within field goal range. Both times they gambled on fourth down, hoping for a six-pointer. And both times they lost. It wasn ' t the first time, however, that the Razorbacks had blocked their opponents ' way to the end zone. The stingiest defense in the country had already placed Arkansas high in the national rankings. For Charles Napper (above) it was a long day, but the quarterback heir apparent man- aged to complete eight passes for 109 yards. Miles Langehenning (34 at right with Qiarlie Evans, 87) combined with Danny Hardaway for 102 yards rushing. eddy Windom J T King— Head Coach Ber Huffman Walter Yatbrough Jim Acree Elwood Kelller Heagan Young Burl Barlleit Bradley Miltt Cftuck Zeller John Conley Jeis Stilei P. Robijon— Alh Dir Gene Hendenon Tom Wilson 12— Sports lllustraled THE PROMISE OF YOUTH The Picadors, despite a 1-3 season, characterized the potential and determination to be champions. In Jess Stile ' s first year as fresh- man head coach, the Pics compiled a 1-3 record and showed some signs of great promise. The Pics in their first outing of the year lost a close one to the Arkan- sas Shoats in Jones Stadium by a score of 23-22. Dickie Ingram ' s last-second field goal try from 53 yards out was slightly off to the right and the game of inches told its story again. A missed point after touchdown earlier in the game however proved to be the mar- gin. An Ingram field goal from 40 yards out led off the scoring in the contest after the Shoats fumbled in their own territory. Arkansas came back to go ahead 7-3 on a 65-yard scoring play, and widened the gap to 10-3 on a field goal after an interception of a Greg Waters pass. The Pics came back strong on a drive led by the strong running of halfback Ed Lee Renfro with the TD coming on a 1-yard plunge by quarter- back Waters. Ingram ' s successful extra point try knotted the score 10-10. Ar- kansas came back to score once more before the half on a 51-yard TD toss. The third quarter saw only 3 points scored as Arkansas ' kicker con- nected on a 36-yard field goal. The fourth quarter began with the Pics trailing 20-10, and the margin soon widened to 23-10 as a Shoat field goal was on the mark. The Picador offense got in gear again late in the 4th quarter with Wa- ters again scoring; this time from 15 yards out. The conversion by In- gram failed and the score remained 23-16. Another quick score on a 5- yard jaunt by Renfro brought the Pics to within one point, 23-22. A two point conversion failed, but the excitement wasn ' t over as the Pics ' on-side kick was successful. Ingram ' s last second field goal try was off and the final tally remained 23-22 in favor of Ark- ansas. In their second game of the yea? the Picadors displayed a stunning com- bination of hard-nosed defense and brute running strength as they rolled over the UT at Arlington Rebels, 31- 14. After a scoreless first period, the Pics broke the ice quickly in the sec- ond stanza on a 53 yard scoring march climaxed by Andy Lowe ' s 1-yard plunge. With 1:30 remaining in the first half it was Lowe again who reached paydirt, this time from 5 yards away. Ingram ' s second consecutive extra point made the score 14-7. 1 The 1969 Pictdort: (front row) Btty, Green, Slwnt, Renfro, Tucker, Wtters, Vtn loozen, Ingram, Gond; Shew; ( second row) Burnett, McClutkey, Binghent, Kintner, Reynolds, Boyd, Robinton, Jonet, Lyont, Lev ton, Bleck, frempton. Little; (third row) Burnett, Napper, McCain, Kinman, Lowe, Miller, Boshar, Weaver, Hunter, Wingo, Fiveash, Johnton, Gamble, Coach Stilet; (fourth row) Swinney, Thomat, Wll- liamion, Kirkpatrick, Schaffner, Rivet, freeman, Henlhorn, Ingram, Cook, GriHith, Akin. Promising receivers characteiiied the Picadon ' of- fensive power. Receptions like that of Harry Slrunc ' a (49 above) were r or uncommon. 14 — Sports lllusfrated (li The Pic ' s Benny Akin widened the margin again on a 6-yard stroll and following Ingram ' s extra point the score read 21-7. Arlington scored once more on a seven point tally and the Pics retaliated with 10 more points late in the game. The Pic ' s final scoring strike oc- curred on a 32-yard bomb from Jack Fampton to Andrew Gonda. The sta- tistics told the story of the Pic ' s domi- nation in the game. They led in first downs 23-10, yards rushing 326-99, and total yards 433-210. The Picadors ran into stiff op- position on the road, losing to Okla- homa 50-12 and Texas A M 35-0. Leading ground gainer for the Pics was Ed Lee Renfro. The strong running halfback crashed for a sea- son total of 282 yards on 75 tries. Greg Waters led the passing statistics, completing 51.7 per cent of his passes for 399 yards. Receivers were led by Roger Nap- per ' s eight receptions for 95 yards. Dickie Ingram, handling all the kick- ing chores, punted for a 40.2 yard average and scored a total of 11 points. Total offense leader was Wa- ters with a total of 515 yards gained. Andrew Gonda was the leader in punt return yardage, while Andy Lowe led all the kick-off returners. Co-lead- ers in the scoring department were Waters, Lowe, and Renfro with 12 points each. The Picadors ' defensive and offensive squads showed great potential. A promising front line (top) composed of Ronald Rives, Ray Kintner, Joe Weaver and Cedric Jones dumps the UT-Arlington quarter- back, while freshman signal-caller Greg Waters (10 above) watches Bd Lee Renfro find paydirt against the Arkansas Shoats. Blocking for Renfro were a host of Red-dads, including Aubrey McCain (41 ) and Mike Hunter (52). Head Coach Jess Stiles poses with team captains Russell Ingram (64), Gaines Bary (32), Jerry Miller (53) and Steve Van Loozen (20). Kicking specialist Dickie Ingram (above) seems to be picking up right where recent Picador greats Kenny Vinyard and Jerry Don Sanders left off. Handling all the freshman kicking assignments, Ingram punted for a 40.2 yard average and scored a total of I ? points during the four-game season. Sports Illustrated — 15 A TASTE OF SUCCESS The Red Raiders, up until the last two games of the ' 69-70 season, were in contention for the Southwest Confer- ence title. They came close . . . they had a taste of success. Picked to place seventh, the Raiders finished in a third place tie with an impressive 8-6 record — impressive not only in the sense of a respectable won-lost record, but also in the talent, desire and potential great- ness shown by the players and coaches. by JOHN BAUGHMAN 16— Sports Illustrated r The Red Raiders began their ' 69- ' 70 season, the first under Coach Bob Bass, with an appearance in the Lub- bock Coliseum against Houston Bap- tist. Led by play-maker Steve Williams, a junior guard from Pampa, the Raid- ers combined the fast break and a 50.9 percent shooting effort to bounce the Cougars, 76-66. Williams led the scor- ing with 16 points while Jerry Turner, Steve Hardin and Gene Knolle shared rebounding honors, each pulling seven off the boards. The Tulane Green Wave became the next home-court victim of the Raid- ers, with the Techsans holding off a last-minute effort by Tulane to preserve an 82-80 victory. Steve Miller and Gene Knolle sparked the scoring for the Big Red. Miller, celebrating his twenty-first birthday, pumped in 20 points, while the amazing Mr. Knolle tossed 22 points through the hoop. Greg Lowery, a sophomore junior college transfer from Oklahoma Mili- tary Academy, added 17 points to the total. The Raiders ' shooting percentage remained in the fifties, 5L8 percent to be exact, and their rebound total fell only three short of the taller Green Wave ' s effort. The next team to enter Tech ' s lion den was the Sooners of Oklahoma Uni- versity. Four Raiders scored in double figures — Knolle, Williams, Hardin and Lowery — but the game ' s outcome wasn ' t decided until the final minute of action. The Raiders inbounded the ball with 59 seconds left to play after OU ' s Scott Martin knotted the score at 64 apiece. Utilizing a pair of time-outs, the Techsans retained control until, with three seconds left, Larry Wood screened the opposition and Gene Knolle ripped the cords from ten feet away. Leading 66-64 with only one second showing on the clock, the Raid- er victory was secure. The old saying Go west, young man, go west doesn ' t always prove so profitable. Misfortune struck the Red Raiders on their western road trip. In the first game of the tour, the Raiders kept pace with the nationally-ranked Colorado Buffaloes through intermis- sion, leading at one point by ten, and managed to take a 31-31 tie to the dressing room at halftime. Hopes for a fourth consecutive victory disappeared in the second half as three Raider cold spells coupled with the 27-point outburst of Colo- rado ' s Cliff Neely soon spelled the Raiders ' demise, 75-56. Williams and Knolle led Tech ' s scoring with 13 points apiece, while the latter also paced the squad in rebounds with 12. The Raiders carried a 3-1 record to Albuquerque where they battled the University of New Mexico Lobos. Play- ing without the services of virus-ridden Steve Williams, the Raiders failed to get their offense in gear and they tumbled to defeat, 87-65. £U ] UA 1 1 •J . - S- J - -r Senior forward Sfeve Hardin lays it in for two points against SMU. Hardin was instrumental throughout the season on defense and was a consistent offensive threat, hitting over .500 from the field. Steve Williams adds two more against the conferences ' leading rebounder, Doug Boyd of TCU. Williams, a junior guard, seemed to have the knack of getting inside for layups despite the taller opposition. Sports Illustrated — 77 Tech claimed its fourth win of the season against the University of Arizona, 85-80. The tiny gianU launched a deliberate second-half of- fense, making crucial baskets and re- bounds, to stun the heavily favored Wildcats. Holding only a slim 81-79 lead with 46 seconds to go, Knolle connected on the final basket of his 28-point performance and Hardin added a pair of free throws to ice the game. The next five Raider contests were at home — most of them during the Christmas vacation. Despite the ab- sence of students, 7,200 fans gathered to watch the Raiders lose to a much taller Brigham Young University squad, 88-81. Knolle was the leading Tech scorer with 24 points, while Turner led in rebounds with 12. Tech ' s second opponent in the final home-stand of the pre-season was California State. Paced by Kfiolle ' s 27 points and 12 rebounds, the Raiders triumphed, 75-64. The Raiders took on Wyoming before a crowd of 9,145 and kept pace all the way, but lost a heart-breaker, 63-62, on a last second Wyoming bas- ket. Williams was the leading scorer with 21 points and Knolle captured the rebounding honors. Tech once again met West Coast competition and downed the University of California-Santa Barbara, 69-57, behind the rebounding of Hardin and the scoring of Steve Miller. The Raiders closed their pre- season activity with an exhibition game against the Athletes-in-Action before a crowd of 6,375. The Techsans upped their non-conference mark to 8-3 as they handed the Athletes an 82-78 loss. Rebounding ttnngth w$ found In Jttry Turner (top). Turner tvertged 10.7 rebounrfi per game, the highest per game average on fhe Reider squad. Greg Lowery (above) came alive during conference play to provide one of fhe hot scor ng hartds for the Raiders. Averaging 17.6 poirtts per game, Lowery scored 35 against UT. Larry Wood (above) provided a spark for the Raiders when rhe offense wasn ' t clicking. Wood came off fhe bench several times to save the Tech victory. Gene Knolle (opoosite pape) was the clutch man for fhe Raiders, scoring a fotaf of 50) points for the season. 18 — Sports Illustrated w ' ik RAIDERS VIE FOR THE CROWN The Raiders dropped their SWC opener to the Rice Owls ... by a single point. Before a crowd of 3,800 in Houston, the Red Raiders saw a 15 point second-half lead slowly melt away. With 17 seconds left. Rice guard Gary Reist hit a jumper from the lane to put the Owls ahead 86-85. The Raiders called time to plot their strate- gy. Williams got the call but his shot, with seven seconds left, was off the mark, and Rice held on to the victory. The game had a high point for Tech however, as Lowery came alive to put 32 points through the hoop. Tech traveled back to Lubbock to face the Mustangs and All-SWC Gene Phillips. Jerry Turner, named honor- able mention All-SWC, held Phillips to a season low of 10 points and the Raiders ran away with it, 90-60. Knolle hit the hoop for 26 points, while Greg Lowery ripped the cords for 22. A televised day game caught the Raiders off guard in Fort Worth, and the Horn Frogs of TCU clinched a vic- tory, 81-73. The Big Red couldn ' t get their game going. They came close to winning several times during the sec- ond half but just couldn ' t pull it off. The conference record was now 1-2 wilh a game coming up against the league-leading Bears in Waco. Coach Bass figured the Raiders couldn ' t keep up with the Bears in a running game so the Red and Black used a slow-down, deliberate offense. It almost worked. With 18 seconds to go, Tech had a one-point lead with Williams going to the line for a 1-1 situation. The first shot was missed, Baylor rebounded and scored before Tech could get its defense set up. The game ended with a Greg Lowery shot which was just inches off the mark and the Bears danced off the court with a verv shaky one-point victory, 4746. Tech now owned a disappointing 1-3 conference record, but they were still to be heard . . . they fought back. Arkansas ' Razorbacks came to Lubbock the following Saturday night and found themselves going back home with a 50-48 lo?s. Again, however, the Raiders couldn ' t get their offense going. Larry Wood came off the bench to hit a series of crucial buckets which vaulted the Raiders into the lead. Tur- ner and Knolle turned in two key de- fensive plays in the closing seconds and the Raiders raised their mark to 2-3. Tech broke even in the race as Pat McKean (45) and David Johnson (35) provided bench strength for the Raiders. Both men were at times called on to fill-in for members of the starting five. I Opf far ainii diji naid of 5 A basketball team needs a quarterback who can run the team and keep the game plan going. Steve Williams (left) was such a quarterback. He was instrumental as the team leader on rhe courf. Mike Oakes (right) provided reserve rebourtd strength for rhe Raiders. Oalkes was a rough man to push around under the boards. ond lAll. Kiel sped POt{ itaid apar SW( ties Low( doul fcom  eiit tackf onoj 20 Sports Illustrated Si B ' - , c 4? 5 Opposing feams gave a of of credit  o the Raiders ' defense. Steve Miller deserves credit for part of this defense. On offense Miller was a so valuable to the squad, averaging a most 00 from the outside. Coach Bass does his ob and does it well. Above, he ex- plains the strategy of the game to team rrtembers, and genera successful strategy characterized Raider game plans. The Raiders upped their shooting percentage rrom last year, Steve Hardin, a sen or forward from Lubbock, helped boost this percentage with a touch from the outside. ()• , SW the Aggies fell to a hot shooting Red Raider bunch before a roaring crowd of 9,400 fans. The key was a 50.8 shooting percentage combined with a trapping defense which caught the Ag- gies by surprise. The Red Raiders put an 84-66 conquest into the history books. Turner again did a fantastic job on defense as he held Mike Heitmann (All-SWC) to 14 points. Lowery and Knollfs put up 23 and 17 points re- spectively. The Orange and White of Texas put a man-to-man defense against the Raiders in Austin, but Tech tore it apart for an 81-69 victory, their first SWC conquest on the road. Knolle led the scoring with 20 points, but Hardin, Lowery, Miller and Turner were all in double figures. Miller hit key shots from the outside all night and Turner went wild on the boards and also racked up his season high of 18 points on offense. Things had changed since the Raiders were in Waco. Baylor had lost two straight and TCU was the confer- ence leader. This lead lasted only until the Frogs faced Tech on the Raiders ' home court. TCU ' s chip on the shoul- der was knocked off and the Raiders put together a hot offense and good defense to take a 75-60 win to the showers. Knolle was high point man with 22 for the Raiders, Turner led in rebounds and Williams did an out standing job of ball control through out the game. The crowd was noisy very noisy; sometimes a little too ex uberant during parts of the poorly of ficiated game. The noise made by the Tech crowd, however, seemed to add a thrust to the Red Raiders ' attack, for the Big Red was to lose only three games out of fourteen at home. After the win over TCU, the Raiders stood 5-3. Texas came to the Coliseum for a second try but they met a man they didn ' t like, as Greg Lowery singed the hoop with a blistering 35-point performance. Before a television audi- ence and 9,238 fans, the Red Raiders used a devastating running game as their weapon and knocked the Long- horns to their knees, 90-71. Knolle was second in scoring with 25 points and Turner led in rebounds. A noisy Aggie court and a hot free-throw shooting Aggie team ended the Raiders ' five-game winning streak on the following Tuesday. The Raiders played their game, but the shots wouldn ' t fall and the Aggies claimed an 82-74 victory. Tech ' s record fell to 6-4, two games behind Rice, tied with A M and TCU. Arkansas in Little Rock posed a problem for the Raiders. Big Red blew a 19-point lead and came close to de- feat until Knolle hit several crucial baskets to put the Raiders into the lead in the last minute. Knolle was good for 30 points. Lowery hit for 26 and Turner owned the boards with 15 re- bounds. The record stood at 7-4, two games behind Rice, in second place. Sports Illustrated — 21 ' y ri Witl M u VI m h Jerry Turner (above) had his best year for the Raiders offensively. During SWC play, he h f 56.5 per- cent from the field and 70 percent from the free throw line. Jerry was also the key defensive man for the Raiders. In a home game against SMU, Turner held the SWC ' s leading scorer Gene Phillips to ten points. AP ' s Sophomore of the Year Greg Lowery (opposite page) displayed against Rice the kind of cfefeffnination that typified the hustle and desire of the Raiders. m The ' 69-70 Red Raiders: Dan Shelley, Steve Miller, Steve Williams, Randy Sherrod, Larry Wood, David Johnson, Pat McKean, Charles George (manager), Steve Hardin, Lee Tynes, Greg lowery. Coach Bob Bass, Jerry Turner, Trainer Don Sparks and Gene Knolle. Not pictured are Mike Oakes, Mike Rogers and assistant coach Corky Oglesby. The Owls were in the lead, a position they would never relinquish, but the Raiders sliced the margin to one game by posting a 78-66 decisive conquest of the visitors from Houston. Knolle was the leading scorer with 27 points and the leading rebounder with 20. Turner came down with 15 re- bounds to his credit. Wood and Miller left the bench to score 10 points apiece, to keep the Raiders in the lead. The halftime score was 30-25 and Rice could get only two points closer throughout the second half. Turner got hot for 15 points and Williams again demonstrated good ball and game con- trol along with a 12 point performance. One game back of Rice with two games to play fo und the Raiders still in the running. A M lost to Baylor and was dropped from a chance at the title. Rice still had to face the Ags in College Station. A victory by the Aggies and two more victories by the Raiders would have given Tech a piece of the championship. However, SMU and Baylor devastated the hopes as they dropped the Raiders 85-80 and 80-72, respectively. The Big Red closed with an 8-6 conference mark (tied for third) and a season mark of 15-10. They came very close, but it just didn ' t happen. Tech returned to the fold of the SWC basketball powers. The reasons, undoubtedly, were a pair of outstand- ing coaches — Bob Bass and Corky Oglesby — and a talented, determined bunch of ballplayers. Many consider Bass to be one of the top basketball men around and Tech has good re- cruiting potential in the personage of assistant coach Oglesby. The Raiders, at the first of the season, were slated to finish seventh in the conference. They finished in a tie for third and they came very close, give or take a few points, to first. The effort was a team effort, sparked by individual performances throughout the season. Knolle broke the 500 point mark for the season and was unanimous first team All- SWC. Lowery became a hot shooter during conference play and landed a berth on the SWC ' s all-conference first team and was lauded as Sophomore of the Year by the Associated Press. Wil- liams had to be counted among the finest quarterbacks in the confer- ence. He made the Raiders do their thing. When Williams wasn ' t at his best, Wood or Miller picked up the slack and pulled through for the Big Red. Hardin was good on offense and defense. Turner was exceptional on de- fense. The crowds were fantastic and noisy. With the exception of three games, the Raiders couldn ' t lose at home. An all-time season record of 116,780 fans watched the Raiders knock off the two conference leaders . . . and almost everyone else. Of the starting seven only Har- din graduated in ' 70. The Raiders were just getting started ... in fact, this was only the end of the beginning. Sports Illustrated — 23 THE NEW BREED Led by the scoring and rebounding of Gene Kaberline, Coach Gerald Cop- pedge ' s Texas Tech Picadors broke even with a 6-6 record. A Colorado native, Kaberline paced a team consisting of four out-of-state players who made impressive showings during the season. From Hartford, Ky., high school teammates Everett Taylor and John Parker were joined by fellow Kentuckian Steve Smith and Eddie Combs from Arizona. Robbie Knight, Russell Arthur, John Meyers, Charles Williamson and Tom Malone rounded out the team. After losing to Lubbock Christian College, 79-69, in their opening game, the Picadors bounced back to defeat Wayland College, 66-65. Such was the beginning of an up and down season. A victory over McMurray, 79-71, a loss to West Texas, 89-58, another loss to LCC, 66-64, and a win over Abilene Christian College, 75-74, ended the first half of the campaign. After a mid-season slump with successive losses to South Plains College, 92-85, West Texas, 90-69, and Cisco Junior College, 82-63, the Pics struck back with three straight wins over ACC, 91-64, South Plains College, 86-84, and Wayland, 78-74. Although still untested against Southwest Conference teams, several Picadors showed promising talent for future varsity teams. Kaberline led the team with a 17.3 scoring mean and an 11.1 rebounding average. Taylor, Parker and Smith followed with 16.3, 15.9 and 9.8 scoring averages, respectively. Smith, the second leading rebounder, averaged 7.1 caroms per game. With a strong finish, the Pics ended the year averaging 73.5 points per con- test, promising good things for future Red Raider teams. In his last season as head freshman basketball coach, Coppedge molded a team from talent en- compassing not only Texas, but other parts of the United States, as well. His teams have — and will for the next few years — serve as the backbone of the varsity squads. A leading scorer on the Picador squad, John Parker gets set against the ACC Wildcats. The 1969-70 Picadors: (bottom row) Robert Campbtll, Robb e Knight, Rusull Arthur, John Meyers, John Parker, Everett Taylor, (top row) Co«ch Allen laker, Chatlet Williamton, Iddie Coirtba, Sfevt Smith, Gene Kaberline, Tom Malone and Coech Gerald Coppedge. 24 — Sports llluitraled It Sporls Illustrated 25 THE YEAR ' S FINEST Headed by AU-American Den- ton Fox, six Red Raiders distin- guished themselves as the best in their own particular fields. Joining Fox in the all-star foot- ball category were Jerry Don Sanders and Richard Campbell, both of whom received All-Southwest Conference ac- claim. Similar honors were awarded to Gene KnoUe and Greg Lowery in basketball, while swimmer Paula Cle- ments stole the show in the feminine bracket. Fox, who was invited to three post-season all-star games — the Senior Bowl, the Hula Bowl and the Blue- Gray Game, was tabbed an All- American by the Football Writers As- sociation of America. During his three years as a Red Raider, Fox inter- cepted seven passes, including one he returned 55 yards for a touchdown against Kansas. Sanders received a bid to per- form in the Blue-Gray Game and Campbell was invited to the Hula Bowl. KnoUe and Lowery were both named to the All-SWC squad, with KnoUe also receiving honors as the Raiders ' Most Valuable Player in all sports, while Lowery was selected the league ' s Sophomore of the Year. Miss Clement was the outstand- ing Tech competitor in spring sports. In competition against Texas-Austin, TCU, Tarrant County Junior College, TWC and the University of Texas-Ar- lington, she took first place in the 50- yard butterfly, the 100-yard back stroke, the 100-yard individual med- ley and anchored a winning effort in the 200-yard freestyle relay. JERRY DON SANDERS Kicking Specialist All-SWC GENE KNOLLE Forward All-SWC M il 26Sports Illustrated I ;ilt F r ' aiSSN - GREG LOWERY %, Guard Sophomore of Year AII-SWC •4 i t ' ■ ii(fe V I LA ,ja£. DENTON FOX Defensive Back All-American All-SWC ■ Sports Illustrated — 29 RICHARD CAMPBELL Defensive End AII-SWC PAULA CLEMENTS Swimmer Three-event Winner 30 — Sports Illustrated i liner iner JUMP LONG, JUMP TALL Strong in field events, most Raider points throughout the season were earned in the long jump and pole vault. by KAREN JESSUP Despite the individual perform- ances of Zane Reeves, Bobby Blain, and Ken Ford, 1970 proved to be an off-year for the Red Raider cinder- men. More than once Reeves was high point man for Tech as he placed first in the 100-yard dash and earned ad- ditional points on both the mile and 440 relays. Blain was often a winner in the pole vault, and Ford consistent- ly placed high in the long jump. In the Southwest Conference Meet held in Houston on May 1-2, the Raiders tied for a sixth place berth with SMU. Allen Schriewer, Walter Mason, Bill Garrett, and Reeves completed the 440 relay with a time of 41.5 to give Tech a third in that event. Blain ' s effort of 15 feet was fourth highest in the pole vault, and Archie Van Sickle placed third in the javelin. In a photo finish Reeves captured fourth in the 100-yard dash, while only an inch separated Ford ' s 24- feet-six-and-three-fourths-inches third place effort from the winning distance in the long jump. Additional points were earned for Tech by the mile relay team which came in fifth. The Raider cindermen began the season by attending the Fort Worth Indoor Meet on Dec. 6. Ford was the only Raider to place, taking a fourth spot in the long jump. In the Border Olympics held at Laredo, Blain placed fourth in the pole vault by clearing the bar at 14 feet. Van Sickle ' s throw of 204-7 gave him a close second in the javelin, while Ford outdistanced all opponents to take first in the long jump. In the triangular meet against Baylor and the University of Texas, Tech won five events to take second place in the meet. Blain ' s jump of 15- 8.75 not only took first place in the pole vault, but also set a new Tech record. Reeves ' time of 9.5 in the 100, coupled with Garrett ' s lime of 9.9 gave the Raiders both first and fourth place spots in that event. Ztne Reeves crosses rhe finish lint first to win fh« 100-yrd d $h in rh« fri-meer at Arlington. 32— Sports Illustrated ;. 1970 Tech Track Team: (bottom row) Bill Garrett, AUer Schriewer, Bob Blain, Maurice Brooks, (Cev n McPea t, Logan Lowe, Cra ' g tawhorn, and Walt Mason. (Middle row) Dave Cnerre, lance Harter, Sam Skinner, Francis Doyle, Dave Nelson, Ronnie Williams, Larry Schovasja, and Zane Reeves. (Top row) David McKinney, Ken Ford, Dennis Lane, Archie Van Sickle, Ronald Grisby, Norman Tanner, Mark Weeks, and Donnie Anderson.   « 41 The Raiders almost swept the 120 hurdles with Grisby taking first, Ford placing third, and Mark Weeks finishing fourth. In the 440-yard relay Schriewer, Mason, Garrett, and Reeves teamed up to take top spot. Ford took second in the long jump, and Reeves and Garrett placed third and fourth, respectively, in the 220- yard dash. The quadrangular meet between TCU, SMU, Texas A M, and Tech was not held due to snow in Fort Worth. After a week ' s rest the Raiders entered the Tech Invita- tional, a non-scoring meet, and won a ma- jority of first place trophies. However, in the Texas Relays held in Austin the fol- lowing week, Tech failed to place and several Raiders sustained injuries. On April 11, Tech tied for second in the triangular meet against TCU and the University of Texas at Arlington. Scho- vajsa ' s time of 1 :54.6 was fastest in the 880, and Blain ' s jump of 15-6 netted him first place in the pole vault. Reeves won the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.6, and placed second in the 220. In the 120 hur- dles Grisby took second with a time of 14.4, and Ford, who was .1 second behind him placed third. Schovajsa, Mason, Gar- rett and Reeves took second in the 440 relay, and Van Sickle ' s hurl took third in the javelin. Sam Skinner harKis off to David McKinney as Tech takes second in the mile relay behind UT. Sports Illustrated — 33 Bobby Blain shows in three easy lessons how to set « pole vault record as he stretches over the bar at 15-8.75 to break the old Tech record of IS feet. Archie Van Sickle hurls the lavelln 307-4 fo win that event In the meet against UT and Baylor. 34 — Sports Illustrated On April 18 Tech placed second in a quadrangular meet between SMU, Baylor, Tech, and the University of Texas. Van Sickle ' s hurl of 208-1, his best of the season, won top honors in the javelin. The Raiders ' only other winner in field events was Blain, who cleared 15-6 in the pole vault, ahead of all other opponents. The Raiders completely stole all the honors in the 120 high hurdes as Grisby, Ford, and Weeks, placed first, second, and third, respectively in that event. The mile relay team came in second with a time of 3:15.8, and Reeves ' time of 9.6 gave the Red Raiders another second. Ford showed his versatility by taking second in the long jump and third in the 440-yard hurdles, in addition to his second place effort in the 120-yard hurdles. Scho- vajsa ' s time of 48.5 in the 440-yard dash was third best in that event. Due to injuries, the Raiders did not participate in the Colorado Re- lays held annually in Boulder, but in- stead entered the Wayland Invitational Meet in Plainview. Taking top honors in the meet were Van Sickle in the javelin. Reeves in the 100-yard dash, Grisby in the 120 high hurdles, and Ford in the long jump. A drop of the baton cost the Raiders a place in the mile relay, and also forced them to take second in the meet. I •rtJi Red Raider Kenneth Ford lumps 24-6.75 lo place third irt the SWC Meet. Haider Ronald Grisby wins first place ir the 120 high hurdles with a time of 14.6 in the SWC Triar)gular Meet against Baylor and the University of Texas. Sports Illustrated — 35 ' ' ' - n THIRD TIME AROUND - NOT SO CHARMING Tech ' i third time around the SWC circuit proved to be somewhat less charming than the old adage implies. Although the Raiders lost only two starters from a team that finished third in the conference the previous year, bad weather and bad breaks produced a poor season overall for Kal Segrist ' s baseballers. by DANNY SMITH It was a look of oprimism tliat infiltrated Kal Segrist ' s 1970 Red Raider baseball camp. Graduation the previous year had vacated only two positions in the entire starting lineup. Returning leltertnen in the out- field included the previous year ' s start- ing trio of Don McKec, Steve Hurt and Randy Walker. The infield boasted the likes of Johnny Owens, a two-year starter at third base, and power hitting first sacker Dickie Shaw. Max Martin would be handling the catching chores for the third straight season. A proven performer, Martin could be counted on both for his fine defensive play and dependable bat 36 — Sports lUuatrated i 15:0 R«i Jualioii iht I only two Mj liief a the out- ,-ear ' i start- 5te,-e Hart (IJboaitK ' J i -o-yea ' iwtibiltinj Ik tli ' J wrfonM ' - li The Raider pitching stables were staffed with two returning starters, Jack Pierce and Gary Washington; a promising junior college standout, Gil- bert Vasquez; and several impressive freshman moundsmen. The two remaining positions, sec- ond base and shortstop, were filled by the heralded keystone combination of John McGuire and Doug Thorley, re- cruited from Glendale Junior College in Arizona. How well these two men would be able to fill the shoes of the previous season ' s All-SWC perform- ers, Jerry Haggard and Jim Mont- gomery, was the main question in Coach Segrist ' s mind as the Raiders went through pre-season drills. The stage for the non-conference season seemed set. Then before the first game had been played, Johnny Owens suffered a fractured collarbone and Don McKee sustained a hair-line fracture in his right elbow. The season opener was a 10-inn- ing slugfest with the Raiders coming out on top, 15-10, over Hardin-Sim- mons. Max Martin and Dickie Shaw homered to lead all hitters. The next stop on the Raiders ' road tour was Edinburg where the Techsans took on Pan American in a week-long series. The series opener saw Pan Am blank Tech, 3-0, but the Raiders came back in the nightcap of the double- header to take a 4-2 decision as right- hander Mike Muschalek extended his record to 2-0. Tech boosted its season mark to 3-1 in the third game of the series by edging the Edinburg nine, 6-4, in a 10-inning contest. Bobby Guerin picked up the win by relieving starter Gary Washington in the last of the ninth. The fourth game of the series proved disastrous for the Raiders as they outhit Pan Am, 9-7, but lost in the runs column, 6-4. A total of five errors, four in the bottom of the fifth, handed Tech its second loss in five games. Randy Walker ' s three hits and Monte Van Stravern ' s superb three- Sports Illustrated — 37 Shortstop Doug Thorley (above), a second team junior college all-American in 1969, lays down a sacrifice bunt as co aptain Don McKee (below) chases an ellusive drive deep in the right field comer. inning relief job were the Raiders ' only bright spots. The Techsans closed out the series with a 6-0 loss. It was the second time Pan Am had blanked Tech in their five-game outing. The somewhat omi- nous trend of silent bats and poor de- fensive play that was established in the Pan Am games would continue to plague the Raiders throughout much of the season. The Raiders came from behind to nip UT-El Paso, 4-3, in their 1970 home debut. A sparse crowd watched as John McGuire and Doug Thorley sparked rallies in the sixth and seventh frames. Trailing 3-0 going into the bottom of the sixth, McGuire worked UTEP ' s Harry Milner for a free pass. The little second sacker promptly stole second, setting the stage for Thorley ' s run- scoring double. Successive sacrifice flies by Don Spain and Steve Hurt produced the second Raider tally. The score was tied on a UTEP error after Lenny Schenk had walked and ad- vanced to third on Dickie Shaw ' s single. Again in the seventh, it was Mc- Guire and Thorley who provided the winning punch as Thorley for the second time doubled home McGuire who had walked. On Saturday, Tech ' s weak-hitting Raiders gained a split with the Miners despite collecting only nine hits for the two games. In the first contest, the Raiders became the victims of a masterful three-hit shutout by lefthand- er Marc Bombard. The scheduled nine-inning night- cap saw a Tech hurler go the route for the first time during the season. Ruben Garcia, freshman from Brownfield, showed tremendous poise in his first collegiate win as he allowed only five hits and one run in 10 innings. Defense played a key role for the Techsans in boosting their record to 5-4. First baseman Dickie Shaw was credited with a record 27 putouts for the day and backup man Jerry Ballard picked up nine assists from the hot corner in the second game. In a scheduled three-game series, abbreviated because of adverse weath- er, the Raiders recorded a tie and a loss against perennial rival New Mexi- co Highlands. Trinity handed Tech its final loss in non-conference play with a 10-9 set-back. 38 — Sports Illustrated It } CONFERENCE EFFORTS FALL FAR SHORT The Raiders began their confer- ence play with many of the preseason questions still unanswered. Poor weath- er had hampered workouts invariably during the month of March. Disaster struck twice in the same day as the Techsans opened conference play in Houston. The streaking Owls upset the Raiders ' first bid for league laurels, 7-0 and 6-4. The first game saw Rice ' s pitcher fashion a four-hitter with Doug Thor- ley collecting two of Tech ' s hits. Thor- ley had his best day in a Raider uni- form by banking out two more hits in the nightcap. A bases-loaded triple in the fourth inning erased a 3-1 Raider lead and proved too much for Tech as Rice went on to win, 6-4. The final contest was decided in the first inning when the Owls ' center fielder made a circus catch of a Johnny Owens drive, robbing him of a three-run homer. Rice claimed a 2-1 decision with Gary Washington ab- sorbing the loss for the Raiders. Tech swept its first twinbill of the year in an unscheduled pair of games with West Texas State the following week. Raider bats exploded for 14 hits in the first game and then followed suit with eight more in the nightcap, boosting Tech to a 13-0 and 4-2 sweep over the Buffs. Gilbert Vasquez and Doug Ham picked up wins in the ef- fort. In the Raiders ' next conference outing against Texas, James Street ' s perfect game, the first in modern SWC history, proved too much for Tech ' s hitters and Texas captured a 4-0 victory. The second game of the doubleheader extended Tech ' s winless streak in conference play to five straight games. The only bright spot in the 6-3 loss was a brilHant seven- and-one-third-inning relief job by Jack Pierce. The Tech-TCU series saw the Raiders win their first game of the Co-capfain Max Martin ' s bat proved to be in- valuable as he led the Raiders in hitting. I ' mifijrJi Sports Illustrated — 39 i mS . ' 1970 Red Raiders: (sitting) Dan Smith, Mgr. (First row) Doug Thorley, John Owens, John McGuire, Randy Walker, Don McKee, Cecil Norris, Hal Holloway, Ruben Garcia, Lenny Schenk. (Second row) Coach Kal Segrist, Bobby Martin- dale, Bobby Cuerin, Gilbert Vasquez, Larry York, Donny Spain, Mike Mus- chalek, Steve Prinz, Jerry Ballard, Jim Montgomery, graduate assistant. (Third row) John Bickley, Stan Goode, Max Martin, Steve Hurl, Dick Shaw, Gary Washington, Jack Pierce, Monte Van Slavern, Lonnie Whitfield. season in conference play. After drop- ping the first two, the Techsans came back to take the third, 7-4. The extra- inning contest proved to be a mile- stone with Randy Walker setting a conference record with four sacrifices. The Raiders began the scoring with two runs in the third inning. The Frogs came back to score a pair in the sixth inning and that is the way things stood at the end of nine innings. The game was tied again at the end of the tenth after each team pushed across another run. The Raiders exploded for four runs in the top of the eleventh to put the game on ice and bring their record in conference play to 1-7. Tech fell victim to the Aggies in their next conference series. A M swept both ends of a doubleheader, 3-0 and 64, and the third game was not played because of bad weather. Doug Rau hurled a two-hit shutout in the short game to record his seventh straight win of the season. Slick-fielding third-baseman Johnny Owens pegs to first after coming up with the ball. 40— Sports Illustrated Two unearned runs in the first inning on throwing errors by Gary Washington provided the winning margin in the nine-inning affair as A M extended its league-leading mark to 11-0, while Tech dropped to 1-9. The following weekend in a series again abbreviated to two games by adverse weather, the Techsans scored their second victory in SWC action. This time the victim was SMU, with the Raiders splitting a pair with the Mustangs, winning 11-2 and losing 4-3. Ruben Garcia threw a three-hitter to take the win in the opening contest with the support of Tech batsmen who lashed out nine hits, three of them homeruns. Johnny Owens started the scoring with a 326-foot blast in the second and Jerry Ballard followed with a two-run slam in the fifth. Cecil Norris added a round-tripper in the sixth to top off Tech ' s power display. A three-game series sweep, Tech ' s first in conference play, marked the Raiders ' homestand against Baylor ' s Bears. Kay Segrist ' s men put it all to- gether to romp the Green and Gold- clad men from Waco by scores of 5-3, 4-2 and 14-2. In the first game Ruben Garcia picked up his third conference win of the year, giving up only six hits, while his teammates were blasting Baylor ' s chunker for eleven safeties. Gary Washington became the man of the hour in the second game by Freshman Ruben Garcia, the team ' s Most Valuable Player, uncorks one against Baylor. Garcia turned in a brilliant performance on the year with a 4-2 record to lead the Tech pitching staff. I II p? limiting the Bears to five hits and two runs, both unearned. Randy Walker led things off in the third game with a homerun and the parade of Tech runners across home plate did not stop until 14 had made the circuit. Walker enjoyed the best day of his collegiate career at the plate, going three-for-five, while Doug Thorley was making history by becom- ing the third man in Raider baseball annals to collect 30 hits in a single season. Co-captain Max Martin garnered highest season batting average honors by rapping out two hits, while Jack Pierce chalked up his first win of the year. Johnny McGuire, the Raiders ' firey little second- baseman, slides in under Baylor ' s catcher to score. The Baylor series saw Tech complete its first three-game-sweep since entering SWC base- ball action two years ago. Sports Illustrated — 41 A RUSH FOR THIRD The likes of Rusty Powell, Joe Williams and Robbie iiargent gave Coach George Philbrick a sound team and a respectable season. Top seeded R ed Raiders, Joe Wil- liams and Rusty Powell spearheaded 1970 ' s third place finish in the South- west Conference tennis race. Along with Robbie Sargent, Powell and Wil- liams at different times of the year, were all ranked number one on the Tech team. Powell and Williams also made up the top doubles team fol- lowed by freshman James Chisholm and Sargent. Other members of the team were Warren Craig, Joe Ben Whittenburg and Mike Nye. In early season matches, Tech lost to West Texas State 2-5, but defeated Hardin-Simmons 7-1, with all singles matches being won, except one, and victories in both doubles games. They were 7-0 in the Rice Intercollegiate Tournament with Powell, Williams, Sargent, Nye, Craig and both doubles teams winning over Kansas. In the Corpus Christi Tournament the Raid- ers beat Florida State 5-2 as Sargent, Williams, Whittenburg and the doubles team of Whittenburg and Sargent all won. At the other end of the state in the West Texas State Tournament, Tech defeated Oklahoma State 7-0, West Texas 4-3 and Arkansas 5-2 be- fore they lost to powerful Pan Ameri- can 2-4. In other non-conference games Tech defeated Oklahoma City 5-2 and lost to New Mexico 3-4. In Southwest Conference round- robin play Tech was 3-3 with victories over TCU, A M and Baylor. Their losses were suffered at the hands of SMU, Texas and Rice. Arkansas did not participate in round-robin play. In the all important Southwest Confer- ence Tournament in Houston, Rusty Powell was defeated by Rice ' s Mike Estep in the quarterfinals and Powell and Williams were beaten in the semi- finals also by Rice who won the tour- nament. Against Rice only fourth-seeded Warren Craig won his set as the Raid- ers were defeated by the strong Owl team 1-5. Rebounding against A M, the Tech team won all of their sets finishing a 6-0 victor. Next, the Raider netters played the Horned Frogs of TCU and took five of their six sets, Powell being the only loser. Against SMU, Powell came back to win his set as did Craig, but to no avail as the Mustangs won the match 5-2. With Baylor, Tech had little trouble, taking the match 6-0. Finally, only Sargent and the number one doubles team were able to win against powerhouse Texas. The Long- horns took the match 4-2. Under Coach George Philbrick ' s tutelage the Techsans faired well in a league of strong teams. With gradua- tion taking the top two players, Powell and Williams, the team suffered a great loss of talent. 4-- The form of Robbie Sargent (above) often ceused the tetond-y  r etferman from Wichita Falli to be and Jot Williams (right) were even more potent at the Red Raidert ' top doubles team. see M number one. Top Individual start Kutty Powell 42—SporU Illustrated I I • .« Ill w Noe n lielM Returning letterman Warren Craig (above left) was rarely defeated in conference play as the fourth-seeded Red Raider. Freshman James Chisholm from Midland (above right) moved into the fifth fjosition late in the season as a member of the number two doubles team. The 1970 Tech tennis team: (top row) Coach George Philbiick, Joe Williams, Mike Nye, Warren Craig; (bottom row) Joe Ben Whitten- burg, James Chisholm, Rusty Powell and Robb e Sargent. 44 — Sports Illustrated I: Bill Windier heads the ball to Car os Pineda (above), white Harold Scholey and Noe Villarreal, kicking, move the ball downfield against Trinity en route to a 3-3 tie (below). ■J ■r « R THE NAME OF THE GAME IS SOCCER In only its second year of existence, Tech ' s newest varsity sport is soccer. Members of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League, the youngest Red Raiders are Tech ' s entry into the rest of the world ' s most popular spectator sport. The 1969 Techsans ended their regular season be- hind league-leading UT and St. Mary ' s of San Antonio. Led by the powerful scoring combination of Carlos and Pedro Pineda and Wolf Kreuzer, captain John Lam- berth ' s team gained victories over TCU and Schreiner, forfeits over Rice and Texas A M, and a tie with Trinity. Losses came at the hands of Texas, St. Mary ' s, UTA and Houston. In non-league games, Tech defeated Webb AFB twice and Reese AFB once. Members of the team were John Lamberlh, Paul Kreuzer, Wolf Kreuzer, Jack Swatzell, Bill Windier, David Fordam, Pedro Pineda, Carlos Pineda, Howard Scholey, Harold Gopie, Noe Villarreal, Andy Kiryaka- kis, Edward Murray, Tom Vaughn, Steve Hatch, and Ramon Uranga. • .?! . ' Va ' ! Sports Illustrate ' THIRD BEST IN A TOUGH LOOP A balanced season and the play of Brad Wilemon and Jim Whilteker gave the Red Raiders third place, by CHUCK BAILEY Not to be different, the 1970 Texas Tech golf team finished third as football, basketball and tennis had done before it. Lubbock golf pro Gene Mitchell served his fourth year as the coach of the team which was led by Brad Wilemon, John Shepperson, Ham Rogers and Jim Whitteker. Other members of the team were Chuck Lar- son, Stan Wilemon, Buddy Croom, Don Speckman, and Paul Burleson. In the Southwest Conference Tournament, Brad Wilemon tied for fifth place at 300 for 72 holes. Jim Whitteker finished seventh at 303. The team participated in several other tournaments outside conference play. Early in the year they placed third in Atascacita Intercollegiate Tournament in Houston. Wilemon jilaced tenth as Tech ' s low scorer. The following month, again in Houston at the Tejas Intercollegiate Tournament, Tech placed fourth with Whitteker as low man. In the Border Olympics in Laredo, Don Speckman led the team to a sixth place finish. Against New Mexico Slate, Wilemon again was low man, placing third. In the New Mexico Intercollegiate, Tech won first place. In conference play the Raiders batted five hundred, winning two, los- ing two and tying three. They lost to Baylor, Don Speckman being the only winner in a 1 -4 score. Against Arkansas Tech won 6-0. Rogers, Shepperson and Wilemon all won their individual matches while Whitteker-Wilemon and Shepperson- Rogers teamed up to win doubles. In the tournament with Rice the results were the same, 6-0 in favor of Tech. The same players won all of their matches. The Red Raider victory wagon was slowed but not stopped as they managed ties with TCU and SMU with 3-3 scores. The winners over TCU were Whitteker, Rogers and the doubles team of Whitteker and Wile- mon. At SMU Shepperson and Rogers won individually and as a team. A tie with A M saw Whitteker and Roge rs defeat single opponents, while a Wilempn-Whitteker team also triumphed. Closing against Texas, the Raiders were defeated 2-5. Shepperson won his match, then joined Whitteker to win their doubles game. The Red Raider stickmen were not out of the conference race until their last two tournaments. Had they won against A M and Texas, a possi- ble first place would have made their being different desirable. The 1970 Red Raider golf team placed third in the conference race. The team was made up of (top row) Brad Wile- mon, Stan Wilemon, Jim Whitteker, Don Speckman, Buddy Croom, Coach Gene Mitchell; (bottom row) Ham Rogers, John Shepperson, Paul Burleson and Chuck Lar- son. Three top Tech performers are pic- tured at right. Jim Whitteker (above right) placed seventh at the Southwest Conference Tournament. In the same tour- nament Brad Wilemon (right) toolc fifth place as Tech ' s low man. John Shepper- son (far right) waj a continuous winrter for the Red Raiders on the conference tour. 46 — Sports Illustrated I Sports Illustrated — 7 Univen mersli vardf ' vari n were 1 stroke. Swimming team: (front row) Jay Settle, Bill Schrader, David Stephens, John Glennan, Marc Stearns, Rick Pajot, and Robert Murray. (Second row) Clay McCurley, Mike Mofiitt, Rick Fox, Mike Mogan, Robert Anderson, Rick Den- man, and Robert Irwin. (Third row) John Ellon, Don Carruthers, David Carter, Chris Schacht, Rick Selfe, Larry Ridge, Randy Fletcher, and John Vernor. (Top row) Jim Goodman, Gary King, Jim Cole, and Hugh McDowell. UNDERWATER RAIDERS In spite of the fact that this year ' s swim team was minus eight graduating seniors from the previous season, the Red Raiders compiled an admirable 10-6 record and broke several meet and school records in the process. Beginning the season on Nov. 19, Tech ' s tankers dropped a close meet to Air Force 62 ' j-50 ' j- However, Chris Schacht and Clay McCurley took all the honors in both diving events, and the performance of Hugh McDowell, Rick Pajot, Rick Denman, and David Stephens in the 400-yard medley relay set a new school record. Tech ' s first win of the season was a strong one, 89-22 over New Mexico State, with the Raiders taking first in 12 of 13 events. Rick Fox, team cap- tain, won the 200-yard butterfly, and John Elton took top honors in the 100- yard freestyle. Other individual win- ners were Jim Cole in the 200-yard backstroke. Bill Schrader in the 200- yard breaststroke. Rick Selfe in the 500-yard freestyle, and Robert Ander- son in the 200-yard freestyle. Schacht was a double winner for Tech, captur- ing the highest scores in both diving events. As visitors, the Red Raiders de- feated Eastern New Mexico Univer- sity by a score of 74-3.3. Fox ' s time of 11:01.0 in the 1000-yard freestyle broke the existing meet record. Double winners for Tech were Cole, with the fastest time in the 200-yard individual medley and 200-yard breaststroke and Schacht, who scored highest on both boards. Continuing their winning form, the Raiders defeated New Mexico Uni- versity by a wide margin, 74-33. Fox won the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1 :52.5, and McDowell ' s time of 2:10.7 took first place in the 2(X)-yard backstroke. Jay Settle and Schacht were both double winners for the Raiders, with Settle placing first in the 1000-yard and 500-yard freestyle, and Schacht taking top place on both boards. A new meet record was set by Pajot in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:26.4. W G| 49 — Sports Illustrated The Raiders began the new year with a close 62-42 victory over the University of Colorado. Tech swim- mers had the fastest time in the 400- yard freestyle relay, as well as the 400- yard medley relay. Individual winners were Pajot in the 200-yard breast- stroke, Glennan in the 50-yard free- style, and Schacht, who scored highest on both boards. Colorado State University, which was rated among the top ten swim teams in the nation for the 1969 year, handed Tech its second loss of the season. However, the Raiders won the 400-yard freestyle relay, and Schacht won both the one and three-meter div- ing events. The Raiders dropped their next meet 46-67 against Denver University before a Denver crowd on Jan. 16, but rallied to defeat Colorado State College 64-39 the following day. Fox was a double winner for Tech, placing first in the 1000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly. Selfe was first in the 500-yard freestyle. Cole won the 200-yard backstroke, and Pajot had the fastest time in the 200-yard breaststroke. The one meter board, the only diving event of the meet, was won by Schacht. The Raiders came home to win a big one over Oklahoma State Univer- sity, 86-27. Moffitt, Anderson, Fox, and Glennan teamed up to win the 400-yard freestyle relay. Tech ' s time of 3:51.2 by McDowell, Glennan, Den- man, and Ridge won the 400-yard med- ley, making the Raiders victorious in both relay events. In individual events Glennan placed first in the 50-yard freestyle, Selfe won the 500-yard freestyle, and Pajot had the fastest time in the 200- yard breaststroke. In addition, three Raiders were double winners; Cole in the 200-yard individual medley and 200-yard breaststroke, Fox in the 1000- yard freestyle and 200-yard fly, and Schacht on both boards. Tech ' s 74-39 defeat of John Brown University gave the Raiders a 7-3 record going into conference play. In individual freestyle events, Glen- nan won the 50, McDowell won the 100, and Settle placed first in the 500. Fox ' s time of 10:51.9 in the 1000-yard freestyle broke the existing school rec- ord for that event. Southern Methodist University, conference champs since 1957, squeaked by Tech 63-50 to begin con- ference action. Denman seized first in the 200-yard fly with a time of 2 :06.5, and Glennan ' s time of 49.8 was best in the 100-yard freestyle. Schacht was a double winner on the boards, de- feating the winner of the SWC in these events. The Raiders evened their confer- ence record at 1-1 with a 83-28 vic- tory over TCU. Tech swept the relay and diving events, with McCurley and Fletcher taking first and second, re- spectively, on both boards. Selfe ' s time of 11:19.8 was best in the 1000-yard freestyle, and Cole set a new meet record in the 200-yard individual med- ley with a time of 2:11.2. Additional winners included Anderson in the 200- yard freestyle, Mogan in the 100- yard breaststroke, and Fox in the 500- yard freestyle. The Raiders fell to the University of Texas by a score of 69-44, making the record stand 1-2 midway into SWC play. However, Schacht won both boards, and Denman set a new school record in the 200-yard fly. I II John Glennan (left) swims the 50 freestyle in 49.8 to win that event against SMU. Chris Schacht (right) dives undefeated in non-conference competition. Sports Illustrated — 49 Texas A M upset the Raiders 62- 51 in a close meet at College Station. Glennan won the 100-yard freestyle, and Schacht was a winner on both boards, but Cole ' s best time of the season in the 200-yard individual med- ley, 2:06.5, earned him only second place in that event. The Raiders ended conference play on a strong note with a 77-34 win over Rice University. The medley re- lay team composed of McDowell, Den- man, Anderson, and Schrader came in first as did the freestyle relay squad of Ridge, Sterans, Settle, and Den- man. In addition to the points earned on both relay teams, Denman ' s time of 54.1 in the 100-yard butterfly netted him a first place in that event. Ander- son won the 50-yard freestyle and Selfe recorded a winning time of 5:17.1 in the 500-yard freestyle. Cole ' s time of 4:32.3 in the 400-yard individual med- ley set a new school record, and Fox ' s time of 10:48.0 in the 1000-yard free- style broke the old Tech record he himself had set earlier in the year. The Raiders ended regular season competition by defeating Eastern New Mexico University 77-34, winning 11 of 13 events. Selfe won the 1000-yard freestyle. Fox placed first in the 200- yard butterfly, and Settle ' s time of 1:51.5 was fastest in the 200-yard freestyle. Other winners were Glennan in the 50-yard freestyle, Cole in the 200-yard backstroke, Nestor in the 200-yard individual medley, and Ridge in the 200-yard breaststroke. Pajot, McDowell, and Anderson swam with Fox in the 400-yard medley and with Selfe in the 400-yard freestyle to take first in both relays. Tech swept the boards, with Schacht placing first and McCurley taking second in both events. In the Southwest Conference Meet held in Dallas on March 12-14 Tech placed fifth. In the 500-yard freestyle. Settle and Fox placed 10th and 11th, respectively, with Glennan taking 9th in the 50-yard freestyle. In the one- meter dive Schacht placed 4th, Fletch- er 8th, and McCurley took 10th. The Raiders also took three places in the three-meter diving event as Schacht finished 4th, Fletcher 7th, and Mc- Curley 10th. Rick Fox (top) breaks his own $chool record (n the }00O-yard fnettyle. Clay McCurley (middle) wins borh boards ayainsf TCU. Jim Cole (bottom) ten a new Tech record in rbe indh kluel medley with a time of 4:32 J. i SO—SporU Illustrated t m I { DOLPHINS CONQUER DRY LAND • Tech ' s swim fraternity, the Dol- phins, proved their ability to conquer both land and sea as members ven- tured to Imperial, Texas t o surf on the sand dunes. These water enthusiasts also came ashore to retain their title as winners of the Little 500 Bicycle Race, sponsored each year by Chi Rho and AWS. However, the Dolphins ' main in- terest lay in the field of water sports. Under the faculty sponsorship of Coach James McNally, they conducted the an- nual Dolphin Relays, an invitational swim meet for area high school boys, kept time at home meets, and also aided with the recruiting program of Tech swimmers. Glenn Allison Robert Anderson Terry Brown Don Carothers Dave Carter Jim Cole John Elton Randy Fletcher Rusty Folk Steve Ford Eric Fox David Gaige John Glennan Patrick Hallisay Jim Haltom Marc Stearns Stan Harrell Jim Massey Clay McCurley Mike Morgan Robert Murray Richard Pajot Dennis Pfieffer Jimmy Reed Larry Ridge Chris Schacht Bill Schrader Jay Settle Dave Stephens Bob White Danny Wood Rick Denman Hugh McDowell Sports Illustrated — 51 DOUBLET ASSOCIATION Richard Grigg President Ronnfe Mercer Vice-Preiidertt Mark Haze wood Secrefary Royce Thigpen Treasurer Richard Bell Sponsor During the past year the Double- T Association has probably undergone more changes than any other organi- zation on campus. A close look at other lettermen ' s clubs provided ideas for a new constitution and along with it a new purpose for the organization. Among the Double-T ' s new plans were community service projects, one of which involved work at the Lubbock State School. A newer, more construc- tive pledge program was abo instituted by the organization. One of the main goals sought by the association was a sense of purpose among the lettermen of all sports so that mutual ties would go beyond the gridiron, court or diamond. li  E t Dicky Grigg fights through a would-be blocker to get to Rice ' s passer as Richard Campbell (88) and Pete Norwood (67) rush in to rr}ake the final stop in Tech ' s 24-14 victory over the Owls. Jim Arnold Jim Bennett Richard Campbell Mark fincannon Charles George W. R. Gray George Coon Ronald Grigsby Mike Currenc Jamie Hahn Bruce Dowdy Larry Hargrave Jim Dyer John Howard 52— Sports Illustrated ' fclibock ■iBWitiited ' Is sought tv « ol purpose «11 sports so ) beyond tie nd WWn ' I Ken Katlner Dennis Lane Ted Lawson Pat McKean Don McKee Wayne McDermand Max Martin David May Bob Mooney Pete Norwood Mike Oakes Barney Oliver Kevin Ormes Johnny Owens Jesse Richardson Robbie Sargent Tom Sawyer Mark Stephens Charlie Stewart Carroll Sullivan Jerry Turner Lane Wade Jerry Watson Eddy Windom kepresentative of the Double-T Association are Jerry Turner (top) pulling down a rebound against Arkansas, Max Martin (center) forcing a TCU runrter at home plate, and George Coon (left) edging up on a contender in a tough distance race. Sports Illustrated — 53 A Growing Thing . . . Texas Tech iiUramureUs continue to expand with more than 30 activities and 7,700 participants. rh« Moonrtkett tnd Dtlt Tau OtIU bttiM for th All Univnity ch mpion$Mp. Ah r  cfoM ifrugy ' fh DtHt won th tith. LEAGUE BOWLING-Fraternity, Al- pha Tau Omega A ; Residence Hall, Weymouth; Open, Firehouse Five; All- University Champions, Firehou?e Five. TUGO-WAR— All-University Champi- ons, Phi Delta Theta. WATER POLO —All-University Champions, Phi Del- ta Theta. SWIMMING— 100-yard medley relay. Wells Hall; 50-yard breaststroke, Bartram, Wells Hall; 50-yard freestyle. Wren, Wells Hall; 50-yard butterfly, Haltom, Blue Team; 50-yard back, RoberU, Wells Hall; 100-yard freestyle, R e d w i n e , Phi Kappa Psi; 100-yard breaststroke, Bartram, Wells Hall; 100-yard free- style relay. Wells Hall; Diving, Sam- ple, Pi Kappa Alpha; All-University Champions, Wells Hall. CROSS COUNTRY— Team, Dolphins; Indi- vidual, Noe Villarreal, BSU. WRES- TLING— (123) Charles Yates; (130) Johnny Cooley; (137) David Lamb; (145) Howard Scholey; (152) Johnny Love; (160) Robert Brown; (167) Gary Prescott; (177) Steve Furlow; (191) Doug Hill; (UL) Archie Van Sickle; Team, ATO. TEAM GOLF (HANDICAP)— Be as ley, Carrico. TEAM GOLF (NON-H)— Copeland, Anderson. PADDLEBALL DOUBLES —Powell, Abel. HORSESHOE DOU- BLES— Petter, May. TENNIS DOU- BLES— Byrd, Sivage. BASKETBALL FREE THROWS— Frazier. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES— Riddle, Palit. HANDBALL DOUBLES— McCracken, Hart. BADMINTON DOUBLES— White, McGuire. SPACEBALL DOU- BLES— P e 1 1 e r , May. SCRATCH BOWLING— Culpepper. SOCCER— Club, BSU; Fraternity I, ATO; Fra- ternity II, Phi Delt; Residence Hall, Bledsoe; All-University, Phi Delt. TOUCH FOOTBALL— Fraternity I, ATO; Fraternity II, Phi Dell; Frater- nity III, SAE B ; Fraternity IV, Phi Delt B ; Residence Hall 1, Thomp- son; Residence Hall II, Murdough B ; Club I, Campus Crusade for Christ; Club II, AFROTC; Indepen- dent, Hookers; Champs, Thompson. BASKETBALL — Fraternity — SAE (I), Delts (II), SAE B (III), Fiji B (IV), Phi Delt C (V); Resi- dence — Gordon (I), Thompson (II), Weymouth (III); Open— Phi Dell; Club — BSU, Double-T; Independent — Moonrakers, Cowboys; Champs — Delta. 54 — Sports Illustrated (!• CO-ED VOLLEYBALL — Fraternity- Sorority — Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Al- pha Theta; Open I — Screamers, Road- runners I; Open II — Baptist Student Union A ; Residence Hall— Welk, Horn Hall A ; All-University Cham- pions — Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta. LEAGUE BOWLING— Frater- nity — Alpha Tau Omega; Residence Hall — Weymouth ; Open — Firehouse Five; All-University Champions — Weymouth Hall. JUDO— Novice Divi- sion — Weaver ; Lightweight Division — Oliver; Heavyweight Division — Dobson ; Overall Winner — Dobson. ODD WEIGHTLIFTING— Stapper. SCRATCH BOWLING— Carter. BAD- MINTON SINGLES— Nye. PADDLE- BALL SINGLES— Hart. SPACEBALL SINGLES— Flournoy. TABLE TEN- NIS SINGLES— Palit. GOLF SIN- GLES (HANDICAP)— Ramsey. G OLF SINGLES (NONHANDICAP) — Moorehead. TENNIS SINGLES— Smith. HANDBALL SINGLES— Hart. HORSESHOE SINGLES— Opitz. ICE HOCKEY— Murdough Hall. SOFT- BALL — Fraternity I — Kappa Sigma; Fraternity II— Phi Delta Theta; Fra- ternity III— Delta Tau Delta B ; Residence Hall I — Thompson; Club — Independent — Satraps ; All-University Champions— Phi Delta Theta. SLOW PITCH SOFTBALI -Fraternity I— Kappa Alpha; Fraternity II — Sig- ma Chi; Open I — Screamers; Club 1— Chi Rho A ; Club II— Campus Crusade for Christ; Residence Hall — Sneed; All University Champions — Sneed Hall. CO-ED SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL— Fraternity-Sorority I— Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi; Fra- ternity-Sorority II — Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma; Open I — Gaston, Knapp A ; Open II— Phi Epsilon Kappa, Roadrunners; All University Champi- ons — Phi Epsilon Kappa, Roadrunners. VOLLEYBALL — Fraternity I — Phi Delta Theta; Fraternity II — Alpha Tau Omega; Fraternity III — Sigma Chi B ; Open I— Air Force ROJC; Open II — Phi Epsilon Kappa B ; Open III— Gast on; All University Champions— Delta Tau Delta. WRES- TLING— (134) Mo user; (142) Moore; (150) Love; (158) West- brook; (167) Prescott; (177) Fur- low; (190) Holcomb; (UL) Hill. TRACK AND FIELD— Thompson Hall; High Point Man— Davis, Thomp- son Hall. OUTSTANDING INTRA- MURAL TEAM — Fraternity — ATO ' s; Residence Hall— Gaston; Club — BSU; Independent— Hockers. OUT- STANDING INTRAMURAL PAR- TICIPANT — Fraternity- McCracken; Residence Hall— Opitz; Club— White; Independent— DuPont. MOST WIN- NING TEAM— Fraternity— Phi Delts; Residence Hall — Gaston; Club— Phi Epsilon Kappa. BEST UNIT PAR- TICIPATION TEAMS— Phi Kappa Alpha; Gaston; Chi Rho. . . . INTRAMURALS A tliding baserunner draws a crowd at second as he steals the bag in an intramural sohball game. All-University champions were Phi Delta Theta in fast-pitch and Sneed Hall in slow-pitch. Sports Illustrated — 55 A NEW LOOK FOR JONES STADIUM On February 14, 1970, the Tech Board of Regen ts presented a package contract totaling $379,275 to a trio of companies for the installation of a synthetic playing surface in Clifford B. and Audrey Jones Stadium. The Kerr Construction Company received the contract for laying an asphalt base, while the Monsanto Corporation supplied the Astroturf and the 3M Company provided the tartan track sur- rounding the playing field. The first game played on Jones Stadium ' s synthetic turf was the tenth annual Coaches All- America Football Game, June 27, 1970. ' ,li .S «lf t ll ll lrillrtt FOR THE RECORD A roundup of the sports information of the year FOOTBALL— Tech 38, Kansas 22; Texas 49, Tech 7; Oklahoma State 17, Tech 10; Tech 13, Texas A M 9; Mis- sissippi State 30, Tech 26; Tech 27, SMU 24; Tech 24, Rice 14; TCU 35, Tech 26; Tech 41, Baylor 7; Arkansas 33, Tech 0. BASKETBALL— Tech 76, Houston Baptist 66; Tech 82, Tulane 80; Tech 66, Oklahoma 64; Tech 56, Colorado 75 ; Tech 65, New Mexico 87 ; Tech 85, Arizona 80; Tech 81, Brigham Young 88; Tech 75, California State 64; Tech 62, Wyoming 63; Tech 69, UC- Santa Barbara 57; Tech 85, Rice 86; Tech 90, SMU 60; Tech 73, TCU 81; Tech 46, Baylor 47 ; Tech 50, Arkansas 48; Tech 84, Texas A M 66; Tech 81, Texas 69; Tech 75, TCU 60; Tech 90, Texas 71; Tech 74, Texas A M 82; Tech 76, Arkansas 71; Tech 78, Rice 66; Tech 80, SMU 85; Tech 72, Baylor 80. TRACK — Southwest Conference Meet: Tech tied for sixth; Tech-Baylor- Texas Triangular Meet: Tech placed second ; Tech-TCU-UTA Triangular Meet: Tech tied for second; Tech- T e X a s-SMU-B a y 1 o r Quadrangular Meet: Tech took second; Wayland Invitational Meet: Tech finished sec- ond. BASEBALL— Tech 15, Hardin-Sim- mons 10; Tech 0, Pan American 3; Tech 4, Pan Am 2; Tech 6, Pan Am 4; Tech 4, Pan Am 6; Tech 0, Pan Am 6; Tech 4 , UT-El Paso 3; Tech 0, UTEP 3; Tech 2, UTEP 1; Tech 1, New Mexico Highlands 4; Tech 1, NMH 1; Tech 9, Trinity 10; Tech 0, Rice 7; Tech 4, Rice 6; Tech 1, Rice 2; Tech 13, West Texas State 0; Tech 4, WT 2; Tech 0, Texas 4; Tech 3, Texas 6; Tech 0, TCU 1; Tech 1, TCU 2; Tech 7, TCU 4; Tech 0, A M 3; Tech 4, A M 6; Tech 11, SMU 2; Tech 3, SMU 4; Tech 5, Baylor 3; Tech 4, Baylor 2; Tech 14, Baylor 2. SWIMMING— Air Force Academy 62.5, Tech 50.5; New Mexico State 22, Tech 89; ENMU 33, Tech 74; NMU 39, Tech 74; Colorado 42, Tech 62; CSU 81, Tech 32; Denver 67, Tech 46; Colo. State 39, Tech 65; Okla. State 27, Tech 86; John Brown 39, Tech 74; SMU 63, Tech 50; TCU 28, Tech 83; Texas 69, Tech 44; A M 62, Tech 51; Rice 22, Tech 89; ENMU 34, Tech 77. TENNIS— Tech 1, Rice 5; Tech 6, A M 0; Tech 5, TCU 1; Tech 2, SMU 5; Tech 6, Baylor 0; Tech 2, Texas 4. GOLF— Tech 1.5, Baylor 4.5; Tech 6, Arkansas 0; Tech 6, Rice 0; Tech 3, TCU 3; Tech 3, SMU 3; Tech 3, A M 3; Tech 2, Texas 5. COACHES— J. T. King, John Conley, Jim Acree, Carlos Mainord, Berl Huff- man, Tom Wilson, Bradley Mills, Burl Bartlett, Gene Henderson, Elwood Kettler, Jess Stiles, Bob Bass, Corky Oglesby, Vernon Hilliard, George Philbrick, Jim McNally, Kal Segrist, Gerald Coppedge, Don Sparks, Gene Mitchell. CREDITS Darrel Thomas, Richard Mays, Jeff Lawhon, Bruce Ott, Mike Warden , Mike Davis and Bob | Darby. FACES IN THE CROWD ' JIM CARLEN, the new Red Raider head football coach. as- sumed the position held by J. T. King after leading West Virginia to a Peach Bowl vic- tory, a 1 0-1 season end national football pronninence. King was promoted to the post of athletic director. ROBERT BISSELL, Tech ' s football trainer, joined Carlen ' s West Virginia staff after serving with the New Orleans Saints of professional football before which he was head trainer for two years at Eastern Illinois University. JACK FLIGG, Tech ' s offensive line coach, joined Carlen ' s staff at West Virginia after serving one year as freshman coach at Georgia Tech. Fllgg completed his playing days at Auburn in 1954, and served as head coach at Grady High School in Atlan- ta. ART BAKER, offensive backfield coach, came to Red Raiderland from Clemson where he was an assistant for five years. He played football at Presbyterian (S. C.) College as a quarter- back and halfback, graduating in 1953. BOB BROWN, Tech ' s defensive Interior line coach, is a graduate of William and Mary. Brown was an assistant coach at Davidson College before join- ing Carlen at West Virginia and moving with him to a spot on the staff at Texas Tech. JIM RAGLAND, quarterback coach for the Raiders, was an All-Amerlcan for Car- len at C o o k V I I I e (Tenn.) High School. In three years, Rag- land set nine school records as varsity quarterback at Ten- nesse Tech before joining the coaching ranks. RICHARD BELL, a former star at the University of Arkan- sas, coached at Geor- gia Tech and West Virginia before leav- ing with Carlen to join the Red Raider staff. He serves as the head defensive coach for Tech, the position he also held at West Virginia. DALE EVANS, Car. len ' s defensive secon dary coach, is a grad- ate of West Virginia where he made the Mountaineer team as a volunteer from the student body. Evans lettered at quarter- back and safety In 1960-61 and joined Carlen ' s staff in 1967. MARSHALL TAYLOR, the Red Raiders ' of- fensive end coach, was an All-Ohio Valley Conference end at Tennessee Tech. Taylor coached In high schools at Fayettevllle, Tenn., and Spartan- burg, S. C, before re- turning to Tennessee Tech in 1962 as end coach and head base- ball coach. SPA RESORTS ATHLETIC GUIS 16th at Texas P039211 • HANDBALL AND PADDLEBALL COURTS • HEATED SWIMMING POOL • FINNISH DRY SAUNA 1 i 1 Pl IB « ? : i„-;j-, ■:--■■■ t ' ■ . J ' . ' ;.-- V-. --A.;-M;t ;j r¥r- ' ,, ' ' ?-V? i t « w ?♦. i - . ► r ♦•♦ .%Tlt m . ' ♦V ■ i .♦•f LA VENTANA 1 970 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY PRESENTS • f LIFE SPORTS ILLUSTRATED MADEMOISELLE PLAYBOY TOWN AND COUNTRY ESQUIRE TYME FUTURE SENIOR VIEW JUNIOR VIEW SOPHOMORE VIEW FRESHMAN VIEW STUDENT PUBLICATIONS LUBBOCK, TEXAS Lile-I I came to li cameij jcollege knowing not even myself Lije UI came Knowledge, life? And maybe -- love :ofLt i ly-Ufe I Life-V yi-Life Alone I stood on the threshold, unmixed as new cans of paint. Life-Vn Seeing only black and white, good and evil. Narrow, limited and very unsure of being sure. X-Lijt Full of advice But most of all full and tired of waiting Fresh and alone I began. Lile-n... « it i Ivl I k I La Ventana m 1969-70 CONTENTS The Presidency by jessica jono A time of dissent, a time for decision New Fountain, New Name Registration 1969 And so it begins B.A. Complex Formal dedication October 6th News Fronts 1969-70 The Fantastic Year Moratorium Day Conflicts cause mixed feelings Homecoming 1969 Techsans busy Doing Their Thing Varsity Cheerleaders Story of Tech Union People, events, and living WAC-Australia Conference — A Modern Happening Miss Mademoiselle Beauty queens crowned University Speakers Series Lubbock ' s Pop Festival Bummer of the century University Theater The World of Drama Graduation 1970 And such it ends Miscellany 3 4 6 7 12 14 18 20 26 28 30 32 34 40 44 EDITOR ' S NOTE V «■ ' vTr- 1969-70, A Year of Leaving 1969-70 is now history to be talked about as the in- tangible past. With this year went the years of a decade, as Tech moved from the Sixties into the Seventies. There were many things we had come to know. There was the new- ness of a college life and all the things that went with it . . . new people with dif- ferent meanings to the same thing, pages to turn, pic- tures to ponder, and deci- sions to be made. This was our world. Where students sought for ideas but realized their contributions could only be small. Where dissent was peaceful, organized and resulted in minor but definite changes. These things became the force that moved our lives as we lived the Sixties. And there were many things left to be known. What of this troubled world, torn with strife? Is there a reality to it all? Many of the ideas left to be learned were still un- formed questions hidden in the depth of our minds. This will be our world, what we make of it. Where the choice between apathy and involvement is no longer a prob- lem to face, but a dead issue that people have forgotten. Where students will plot the course of their lives unhindered by social pressures. Where college is not a separate little, protected world, and those in the mainstream of campus life also are in the mainstream of life. These are the things that lay in the vastness of time to be decided and dealt with. Now, in the aftermath of a year, LIFE tries to paint the Techsan of ' 69-70. To capture this life as it is, is a diffi- cult thing. Without the aid and assistance of many people, this magazine would not be possible. To these people — thank you. But an ev en bigger thanks goes to you who made this magazine and this year possible, — YOU, the people of Texas Tech. ( . AJl ' -ri O- ' ' yi ' ' i P Eren Johnson Editor Li e—1 The Presidency by Jessica Jones Editor ' s note: A new feature of Life ' 70 is The Presidency. Each year the articles for this section will be written by the presi- dents of various campus organizatioos and the opinions expressed will not necessarily reflect those of this editor or the La Ventatu. Miss Jessica Jones is this year ' s featured president. Miss Jones served as president of the Tech Student Union. A junior from Lubbock majoring in Food and Nutrition, Jessica is also involved in Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority and was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Amid all this Jessica still finds time for the lighter side of life such as bus trips to Union Retreat. An Age of Dissent Ends, An Age of Decision Begins The last years of the 60 ' s were filled with dissent on many fronts — from politics and pollution to university authority and drugs. ,Now in the first years of the 70 ' s, the college student is going to be faced with personal decisions that will affect his life and society. The university has more forces calling for change and adjustment than any other human institution. The stu- dent can be a very positive force in changing the university and, consequent- ly, x:iety; if, he will reinforce his concern with knowledge, make ap- propriate decisions, and then, accejjt the responsibility for these decisions. What can Tech students in the 70 s contribute to the changing trio of man, institution, and society? The university atmosphere chal- lenges us to find ourselves — to become aware that others are not exactly as we are. Thus begins the students ' inde- pendent thinking. Texas Tech University has initiated many changes in the stu- dent ' s personal freedom during the last decade. Responsible acceptance of the changes of the 60 ' s will indicate to administrators that students are capable of handling more freedom. By using freedom constructively we can insure achieving the hat in our lives. To 2-Uje insure the best in the lives of others, we must be careful not to become selfish and complacent with our personal world. Though society ' s rules of right and wrong and ways of doing things seem very irrelevant to our generation, we must prevent our aspirations and expectations from becoming an authori- tarian idealism of the same nature. The cries that society was in- adequate occasionally filtered down to include student organizations. At Tech we heard much of the dissent from afar, but there is still a message in this discontent. It is easy for students to blarae the older generation for making a society that is irrelevant. It also seems easy for Tech students to let their organizations become stagnant while the} ' complain that they are having trouble finding meaning in their stu- dent life. The members of a student organization must determine what is relevant to their needs, the group ' s purpose, the university itself, and finally, society. Communication and cooperation are necessary for group progress. The politi- cal maneuvering plague can be avoided by the student organization whose members are open with each other. College students want the chance to pursue many interests, but they do not want any one group to deinand too much devotion. For these reasons a special emphasis should be made on quality of meetings, parties, programs, and activities, not on quantity. We must find ways to avoid long meetings over small matters, oversocialization to the point of boredom, too many self- centered activities, and programs or dis- cussions that do not stimulate us to think. Students have verbally expressed a concern for major social problems, but our active involvement has been very limited. The mass media has helped us to seem very sophisticated about social conditions, but often we have no sub- stantial information or lack historical perspective. If this issue is truly im- portant to us, organizations must offer their members a chance to be more active and more aware. In the last couple of years, stu- dents concerned about the character of their education and student life have been given more responsibility in stu- dent government. The student govern- ment base has been broadened by com- mittees under the Student Association President which have provided more students with a realistic picture of change. At times there is a definite lack of communication and cooperation between students and administrators, faculty, the Board of Regents, and Ex-Students. The few students who want confron- tations and make demands on the basis of student rights find that this approach only elicits the old response of the right to rule by those in authority. The term student ' s rights becomes meaningful when students initiate co- operation. Since the student who wants to participate in university and academic management is a recent development, we must prove our capability. If we want to be part of the decision making pro- cess, we must listen, contribute new ideas, ask questions, seek answers, and take responsibility for our decisions. Some leaders feel that more could be done on committees if there was a majority of students or the chairman was a student, but this does not seem necessary. When students have good ideas and reasons, the faculty and ad- ministration will listen. Change, how- ever, requires decisions that students (we) must be able to live with. • Entry Fountain Symbolizes New Name, College Gains University Status. Texas Technological Q)llege had come to the point of crisis. For ten long years the students had sought a new name. During these years, there were times when it seemed their goal was almost in reach. Then the faint light of hope would be snuffed out as the Texas legislature let the measure die like a match in the wind. The year ' 68- ' 69 saw a change. At last the time had come, the student was no more to was a college. New status had been at- tained. Texas Technological Gillege had become Texas Tech University. Thus the new entry fountain at the Broadway entrance to the campus is symbolic of the name change fight in many ways. In one way, just as the many campus organizations have worked so hard to collect the money needed to begin the fountain, so too, many people, both students and alumni, have worked be denied. Name diange bills were being pro- posed and debated, so students trecked to Austin to enter their plea. Tech would have a new name. Finally, as of September 1, 1969, Tech no longer hard to get Tech the name of Univer- sity. But e ven more significant is that just as the fountain has a long way to go before reaching completion, so too, Tech has a long way to go before being truly a University. me— 3 And So It Begins: • i f 4 -Life I ' people . . lines . . . and arrows. And so it begins: playing the game of arrows. 19,470 students followed the signs and arrows of registration only to find: new housing clearance for those living off campus, long lines, many seven-thirty sections, closed sections, more forms to fill out, new I.D.s in two seconds, the usual fees, and finally the arrow pointing to the exit. Once more registration was over, but the game of the arrows would continue throughout the year. So began the year 1969-70. Changes had been made over the summer such that Tech students came back to find a new name, a new fountain, a new board of regents, and some new policies for housing. But there were questions still left to be answered. Would the board of regents change any of Tech ' s long standing policies? How would University status affect Tech? Would this be the year for the long needed Union expansion ? What would the year hold ? Only the LIFE of Tech knows the answer. Life — 5 Business Administration Complex Formally Dedicated October 6th. Although classes in the Business Administra- tion building began in the spring of ' 69, the formal dedication ceremonies were Monday, Oc- tober 6, 1969. The College of Business Adminis- tration Complex includes nearly a quarter-million square feet of space in a 13 story office tower, a four level classroom building, and an octagon shaped auditorium which seats 460 persons. The principal speaker at the ceremonies was Dr. Charles F. Jones, president of Humble Oil and Refining Company. He stressed the role of business in solving the problems of rebuilding decaying cities, and helping minority groups to achieve economic betterment. Dr. Jones also em- phasized the importance of organization in busi- ness and the growing need for the fields of business and technology to unite their efforts for a more stable economic world. Charles F. Jones, president of Humble Oil and Refining Company, delivered the main address of the dedicatory service for the Business Administration complex, stressing the future problems to be faced in business. Saddle tramps conducted tours of the thirteen story office tower as well as the Business Administration auditorium and classrooms between the activities of the day. Dr. Dorothy Gregg (piclureJ tif,hl). assistant to the director of public relations at United States Steel, spoke on Progress is Tomorrow at the afterncxjn symposi- um held in the B. A. auditorium. • • ♦ brii dec dia woi abil ini inj can da ax ft Li r i HIJj presents 1969-70 was truly a fantastic year. As it began in September bringing new life and fresh ideas, it also signalled the end of a decade. It must end, taking the old, making room for the new. With the new comes change: old to new, irrelevant to relevant, un- challenging to challenging; for without change, the new life would die, struggling against the old. A university ' s value as an academic institution lies in its ability to continuously adapt itself to the needs of its students and to create new and greater challenges to prevent them from dy- ing in the stagnation of a rigid and unchanging system. Its worth can be measured by how meaningful its education is to the stu- dents and the world in which they live. A university must constantly reassess its goals and values and define them in terms relevant to the student ' s world. Last, a university must strive to keep its students in touch with the world, never hiding or shield- ing them from the realities of life. In this, the first year of the seventies, questions of what the new decade would bring filled the minds of Techsans. Would the beginning made in change continue as Tech grows into being a university? Only newsfronts knows the answer. .ocking at the Howdy Dance. .s Moving into the dorm earlier and starting classes on Sept. 2 began the new- ness of the year. Once again the Tech campus was a mass of students, luggage and clothes to be moved into the dorm, and confu- sion. Freshmen got ac- quainted, many rocked out at the Howdy Dance, and the long wait until football season was on. Then on Sept. 20, victory was sweet as the Jay- hawks limped out of Lub- bock, having lost 38-22. The Coffeehouse and the Genesis I, underground films, were featured at the Union. On Sept. 28, many Techsans made a long sad trip home from Austin. UT had taken revenge. And the count- down began as the school year moved toward the new decade. The man behind the band. Waiting and practicing for football season. Kansas bonfire, burning brightly, ignites enthusi- asm for the football sea- Life—7 8Qfe©beF It is going to be a long, hard season. Union ' s new Coffee House. Emotions were mixed as the year rolled on. Derby Day sparked strong competition among the sororities at Tech as each competed for the first place trophy. Brien Carney came to the Coffee House Circuit at the Tech Union. Conservatives and lib- erals clashed over the Moratorium Day activities. A silent vigil decorated Memoral Circle opposite a fence painted red, white, and blue. And in the midst of football season, students paused to honor their Dads on Dad ' s Day. Greeks go wild at the Derby Day activities. I Homecoming activi- ties, including a bonfire, a parade, a game, and a show, started November off. Barbara Zimmerman, Tech Twirler, won the crown of Homecoming Queen. With an internation- al flair, the activities of International Week turned the campus in an entirely different direction. From the International Dinner to the International Caba- ret, Tech students learned of foreign cultures. Football season came to an official close with a disastrous defeat by Ar- kansas on nationwide tele- •f vision. liW ' crl WE IlII TWEm We don ' t have room to do our thing — Tech Union Float. And a much needed break came with the Thanksgiving Holidays, as the year moved on. Governor Preston Smith crowned the new Homecoming Queen, Barbara Zimmerman. BeQembeF ilim. Finals seemed to come earlier this semester. With a blaze of sparkling lights, the Christmas rush began. The Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate contests added to a mounting tension and excitement as Pam Kirk was selected Miss Mademoiselle and Mar) ' Beth Johnson w.is chosen Miss Playmate. Then, with the swiftness of doom, dead week quiet- ed the excitement and in- creased the tension. The midnight oil burned brightly during finals, and with a flurry of activity, the campus emptied as the first semester came to an end. A silent, empty campus remained over the long semester break while students spent their time skiing, working, or play- ing. Miss Playmate, Mary Beth. lal. r I I  Sparkling lights began the Carol of Christmas. January moved the university into the seven- ties, a new decade, a new year, and a new semester for Tech students to cope with. Once more registra- tion took students through the maze of arrows and even though the number of students decreased slightly, the games that are played during the semester began anew. The Union tried the unusual with Western Dances to teach the Greeks how it is done. Basketball season was going full blast. The Raid- ers rocked between first and second place as Bob Bass coached the team to new heights. T.C.U. was a mighty contender but Gene Knolle knew how to handle them. Rice seemed the only problem. And freshmen, now seasoned veterans with one semester under their belt started the second half of their new life at college while seniors moved into their last semester in the Hub. Basketball ' s in full swing. Greeks tried their hand at Western dancing. Back to playing the game of the arrows. Lije 9 With registration the W. A. C. began its study. Australia, a Mod- ern Happening was the title of the study made by the World Affairs Con- ference. Students and fac- ulty from many states and colleges came to the cam- pus to learn about the country down under. A five day run by the play, The Bacchae, was the third major production by the University Theater. Dionysus, the god of mer- riment, returns to Thebes to vindicate his mother ' s memory and eventually de- stroys the city. The new Law School officially got its home with the formal dedica- tion of the Law Building. Construction was on the move with both the Chem- istry building and the Art and Architecture building rising fast. And the weather was so warm that everyone thought that spring was in the air. The Kings speaks. ts a home. • I( Lubbock Rock Festival participants got the blues. ,1 ' Mh Tech ' s swimming team in aaion. Basketball s e a s u n came to a close and found the Raiders locked in a tie with the Horned Frogs of T.C.U. for third. While the round- ballers were finishing the Tech swimming team went to the Conference meet in Dallas. But the swimmers could only catch fifth place. Over the Easter holi- days some students tried to attend the Lubbock Rock Festival, but were either arrested or blown away. The festival was a real flop. And it couldn ' t be spring yet because there was still lots of snow on the ground. Snow in March? I lO—Ule ■ fl r Tennis star at work. Greek Week filled the Greek lodges with fra- ternity men and sorority women discussing the problems facing the Greek world. As a part of the week ' s activities, Sing-Song was held. The Delts won the fraternity division, while the ADPis and ATOs won the mixed division, and the Thetas won both the sorority di- vision and sweepstakes. The Little 500 Bike Race was held and the Dolphins and Pi Peddlers did a repeat performance winning first place again. The last major pro- duction of the University Theater, The Chalk Gar- den, had a five day run. Miss Madrigal was to be Laurel ' s governess, but she found the whole situation around the home some- what strange. Tornadoes struck all around Lubbock and did extensive damage to the towns of Plainview and Hale Center, but the cam- pus and Lubbock remained unharmed through the spring storms. And the sun worship- pers appeared everywhere. Pi Peddlers win again. V ' ■ ■ . % HlHfL 3SF H? ' ; l B ' HBB ' ' 1 K ' ' 9 ■f ' n B Bk wLr-.- KK- . 1 Wm T HI H The Chalk Garden presented by the University Theater. 2,500 plus receive degrees at graduation ceremonies. Second semester drew to a close and with it came the end of the year. All too soon the studying for finals was upon the campus and all the things associated with summer came into focus. The Red Raiders were out playing baseball and the track team was busy too with many end of sea- son meets. Every pool and bit of lawn was covered with the sun people out soaking up the rays. Students who were lucky finished up early and got on their way to whatever the summer held. Although graduation was cancelled due to the de- structive tornado of May 11, more than 2,500 stu- dents received their degrees and left Tech, perhaps never to return. And the Fantastic Year 1969-70 had come to an end. Kal ' s nine busy again. 8 There comes a summer to the campus. Life— 11 K « M. 1 H l jv - yf mk .u y 1 m For two weeks prior to the actual day of the Viet Nam Moratorium, petitions were circulated protesting the war in Viet Nam. The Moratorium petition committee manned a table in the Tech Union and handed out petitions around campus such that the petitions were made available to any and all students and faculty members. The leaders of the Moratorium wore black arm bands all week in order to advance the movement. These pre-Moratorium activities culminated October fifteen with the silent vigil and a host of activities throughout the day. Students holding white crosses stood in Memorial Qrcle the entire day of the Moratorium in memory of the American war dead of the Viet Nam war and protesting the continuance of the war. They chose this spot due to the fact that Memorial Circle is dedicated to the American war dead of all foreign wars. Day-Long Moratorium Activities Cause In an afternoon symposium, a student panel comprised of Tom X ' alsh, student senator, Jay Thompson, student association presi lent, John Hughes, chairman of the symposium, Arthur Yarish, observer for the Ainerican Civil Libettiet Union at Tech and Susan Preston, Mon- lorium. chairman, diHussid the topic Student Involvement, What is Happening and Why. ' ' . At this forum both students and faculty were given the opportunity to expresi their opinions on the Viet Nam war. 12-Ule I HOODS CitlOQ DDQDd bndi tmti« iTiiio Ciidt aid dwe October 15, 1969, was the day set aside, not only nationally but also at Tech, for the Viet Nam Mora- torium. Supported by the veterans of the Kennedy ahd McCarthy campaigns, the purpose of the Moratorium was to show rejection of the war and to make more people aware of the Viet Nam war. The activities at Tech included a day-long Silent Vigil, a Viet Nam Symposium conducted by students and faculty at the Union, and an interdenominational service led by Lub- bock clergy. The agenda went rather smoothly until the service by the clergy. During the prayers, unidentified members of the crowd threw eggs. Coke bottles, and various other things at the speakers. The campus police, although summoned, were unable to subdue the crowd. The reaction to this kind of behavior was somewhat varied among Tech students. The people who were most active in the Moratorium proceedings were outraged by the actions of the counterdemonstrators. The group in- volved in the counterdemonstration viewed their partici- pation as a prank intended to disrupt the proceedings. The majority of Tech students, however, were able to soon forget or ignore the happenings and continue to casually walk to class. There were some antagonistic reactions to the Viet Nam War Moratorium. During the ceremony commemorating the American war dead, a rowdy element showed up, wavng the American flag in defense of their position. Words led to actions as the shouting of obscenities led to egg throwing and such. Managing to offend everyone including the conservatives, they broke up the peaceful atmosphere that had prevailed throughout the day ' s activities. Mixed Reactions Among Tech Students. ■ a Sui« _ ■— - k HHf ' m ' d } rt HH l—A H InLrnSS ' ■ VhI l r Professor Leon Blevins of the Tech government department was one of the faculty members to react to the day-long moratorium. He participated in the symposium held in the afternoon. Another reaction to the demonstrations was to repaint the fence with red, white, and blue stripes and pro-American slogans. This co vered the solid blacic-white cross paint job of the previous day. Life— 13 Homecoming Activities for 1969 Found Techsans Busy Doing Their Thing. Preparations for the homecoming weekend began weeks before the actual day of activities. Centered around the theme of Texas Tech, Doing Our Thing, plans were made for the giant bonfire, the parade, many teas, parties, and dances, as well as the big game. Also, prior to homecoming, voting was going on to elect a homecoming queen to reign over the 1969 activities. But when the night of the bonfire, Oct. 31, rolled around, things were all in order. Activities for the homecoming weekend were officially insti- gated by the homecoming bonfire on Friday night. This was followed by the parade on Saturday morning Nov. 1. That same afternoon Tech played Rice in the homecoming football game. After the game, many organizations held teas or parties for the alumni. To conclude the weekend there were dances for both the exes and the students. Before anyone knew it, another homecoming had come and gone. It had been a weekend of excitement and memories as the exes visited their alma mater in a brief flashback to days gone by. Building a float for the homecoming parade was no easy matter. First, an organization had to find a place which was large enough to accommodate a trailer and what was to go on it as well as work room. After these facilities had been secured, the actual work of float building began. Framing up the objects that were to be on the float and tacking on the chicken wire were only minor incidentals when compared to the hours which had to be spent glueing and stuffing chicken wire. All this work went on in the weeks before homecoming. But for some reason the final touches were not put on until the Friday night before the parade. When the parade rolled, the work was done, and a float was the result. ■ 14-Ute I Friday afternoon and evening were the official beginnings of the Homecoming weekend. That afternoon, a team of judges surveyed all the dorm decorations and decided which was best in each division. Results were announced at the halftime ceremonies of the football game. Horn Hall (decorations pictured below) placed first in the Women ' s Residence Hall division, Sneed Hall was first in the Men ' s Residence Hall division, and Wiggins Complex won in their division. That evening the annual Homecoming bonfire was held. Built by the Army ROTC in the field north of the Wiggins Complex, the bonfire was as large as ever and produced the excitement which was to carry through the weekend. The cheerleaders (pictured above) led yells as the spirit of homecoming blazed with the fire. Saturday morning the homecoming parade was held with its many bands, cars, and floats. Also there were march groups from the ROTC drill teams. There was judging of the floats and the winners in each division were: the float built by Kappa Alpha was the first place winner in the fraternity division (pictured right), Alpha Chi Omega was the winning float in the sorority division, the Union float took first in the Campus Organization divi- sion, and the float built by the American Institutes of Architecture was the Sweepstakes winner for the parade. f. tJK , ' , Yoiivpunm a LOflGWay Tech Life 15 A winning float, a winning queen, and a winning team were the combination which made homecoming such a success. Crowned during the halftime ceremonies at the game was the Homecoming Queen for 1969, Miss Barbara Zimmerman. Barbara is a senior secondary education major from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She is also a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority and head twirler for the Going Band from Raiderland. Barbara was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi, the Band fraternity. Preston Smith, Governor of the State of Texas, also appeared at the game, and with the help of Miss Linda Baker, Homecoming Queen of 1968, he crowned Miss Zimmerman. The Queen ' s royal court consisted of: Rene Brooks, a senior from Hart; Pam Kirk, a junior from Borger; Janice Jones, a junior from Raton, New Mexico; and Susan Hancock, a senior from New Home. All the queen and her court were presented at the game. The Homecoming football game was a contest between the Red Raiders and the Rice Owls. Early in the game there was some question as to who would be the victor, but the Red Raiders managed to be as winning as their queen when the final score was taken. Moving to a 24 to 14 victory over the Owls, the team was able to save the day and homecoming. I i l -Life % ' ii The anxiety and excitement of the homecoming crowd was very apparent at the football game. When the Rice Owls jumped off to an early lead and Tech could do nothing right, there was some concern by many as to whether or not the Raiders would be able to make this a victorious day. But after the half, the team came back fired up to win and the expressions of the crowd suddenly changed. The Raiders were going to win after all. To finish off the weekend there were dances for the exes and the students. Providing entertainment for the students was a dual show. Sonny and Cher were featured in a concert type performance prior to the actual dance and the Smith of California provided the music for the dance. f Life— 17 enny White - Sfi!75«! ■..=-. I -- Bill Abernathy C I • u o Oo Jhe Story of the Tech Union Is The story of the Tech Union is not the small building. Th JU is only the physical of this narrative. The real story is the people and what they cause to happen. Called the melting pot of the entire campus, every faction of Tech, hippie, cowboy, Greek, black, and ROTC, is represented in the Tech Union. There is a responsibility to the entire campus here, and everyone from the committee mem- bers to program council to the director join together to assume this responsibility. This is why events come off successfully. At the head of all that went on at the SUB was Nelson Longley, Director. His staff consisted of Tom Morehead, assistant director; Kathy Durham, secretary; Jackie Beebe, bookkeeper; and Chet Whad- ford, night manager. But upstairs in the Union was where all the pro- gramming was done. Under the gentle influence of the Program Di- rector Dorothy Pijan, and with the aid of her secretary Virginia Faith and the graduate assistant Dennis Woolam, the Program Council scheduled, arran ged, and presented programs. Again, it was the people of the council that made it work. Jessica Jones, president, spent hours working on events with each chairman. Mary Mallard, vice-president, and Ann Ashworth, secretary-treasurer, carried the paperwork end of programming. These were only the executive leaders of the Union. Without its followers, the Union would have been nothing. The in- dividual committee members each had his own responsibilities. Seeing that all the little details were taken care of and that all the pieces to the program puzzle fit were the Chairmen and Assistant Chairmen, who made up program council. They were Wally Saage, Rosie Seale, Art and Design; Rody Smith, Lucy Wuljen, Dance; Mona Reeves, Candice Rohr, Fine Arts; Barbara Drake, John Harding, Hospitality; Coy Ballard, Bill Scott, Ideas and Issues; Eren Johnson, Cathy Dykes, International Interests; Mike Anderson, John Gaylord, Leadership Board; Flower Pring, Amy Hammer, Public Relations; Kay Holmes, David Loutrel, Special Events; and Linda Logan, Mary Ellen Wyatt, World Affairs Conference. Making events happen is only a part of this story. This story is continued through these events . The people on the committees for the Tech Union were chosen during Union week by the committee chairmen. Coy Ballard and Bill Scott interviewed prospective Ideas and Issues committee members at a more con- ventional setting while Wally Saage of Art and Design chose the mystique of a veiled enclosure for his interviews. Amy Hammer of Public Relations Council also took the more traditional route for inter- viewing future members. Union Retreat was really the time when the people of the Uniott t to know each other better. Mary Malltid and Flower Pring, the Dynamic Duo, talked over de- tails with Mike Anderson, Chairman of Leadership Board, just prior to leaving. Jessica Jones, president, seemed only to be enjoying the fun. Brian Carney was one of the people who participated in the Coffee House Circuit. C x: O 3 0) Xt E U O .. flj x W «M M TJ 0) -t e o t5 O aE o o o O K r O i« m c o o o u .. o m u 00 u o o 0. b] O O J3 OO O O 0 a e o o o o « o T3 10 d o u o Q- o e ic . and events . . ' . 00 -  — 1 _l O 3: z. •— s ' - ir • i : X-  - - J J i) -; C D .. - CVi 22-Lm W hen people think of the Tech Union, they remember some event which they have attended or some program which they have participated in. Whether it be a dance, ballet performance, fashion show, lecture, fair, or concert, they remember what happened. This is why the Tech Union events tell the stor) ' of its people. Each committee did its own thing for the Union. Art and Design made posters and decorations for everything and held the first sculpt in ever held on the Tech campus. Dance committee sponsored many free weeknight and weekend dances as well as their big extravaganza, the Homecoming Dance with the Smith. Ballet, concerts by guitarists, and art exhibits were just part of what the Fine Arts committee had to offer. Hospitality committee lived up to its name by having many receptions and teas for visiting speakers and they also sponsored the Union picnic. Ideas and Issues raised many eyebrows with their thought pro- voking programs and speakers. Adding an international flair, the International Interests Committee sold goods at their fair and sponsored such events as the French Riie Gauche Theater. Working with various campus organizations on retreats and con- ferences with a purpose of group dynamics, the Leadership Board was kept very busy. ' J Public Relations Council sought to keep the campus informed about what was going on at the Union .and they worked on the ever- present topic of Union expansion. Sonny and Cher, and such names as Brian Carney, Keith Sykes, and Leatherwood and Lisa on the Coffee House circuit, turned heads in the Special Events direction. Not to be outdone was the World Affairs Conference. Sponsoring Australia, A Modern Happening kept the members busy the entire year. People and events add up the main story of the Tech Union — just living. v I -. O fD O Xi ;■ t O • Cu rt- I— ' — ( 3 3 • = C= -p= -n • 3 -n 3 % • • - • • - ' . • . m c fco — ' —J m ; o 3 ao 3 2. Life— 23 arid living .c: - I - i_ o O li- fO ( O I. O Oi • - •• O O _J _l 00 _) o ■a: o What is living l ' the SUB Living ranges from a spades game in the snack bar to a movie planning meeting in the work room. It may mean being hit over the head with a fliop on Union retreat or singing folksongs C ' inst for the fun of being together. Going to seminars and lectures is also part of life at the Union. Coy Ballard and Mona Reeves ran info each other at the World Affairs Conference seminars. Rody Smith lived it up at the dances sponsored by the Dance Committee, both modern dancing and country and western. Mary Mallard found living in just being in on all the action. Whatever each individual finds is really what life is at the Union. Thut, the Union story is told by the people, events, and life at the Tech Union. CO IC g = 00 3 ODoa m -H •• c -s ro a. —• -•■ ::3 n - ' • un r+ fD 3- o -a -1 -+ CO -5 . _■. o 3 t 1 3 c • r+ 00 O 3 - -•. 3- rt- O ftl 3 n 00 -Ti =3: o - • - ' ■ c 1 o T O 01 ZT «C 3-0—1 3 ro fD m ai T3 -s in •• Q- • 3 O 3 cu o ■ 3 -+, 7Q = O r+ O 3 3- ft) Isd CO cu CO E •• CD ' O I O r+ I m — ' -s ro 3 O C3 o ai 3 a n • fD 3 OJ Qo c: - • a. ro --J • 30 o (U r+ 3 -a n 00 00 = 3: •• 33 -! fO -c CT ►—4 3 0) m ai T3 Q. ■ n 3 cu 3D 3 a c: o i OJ rf- O X) 3 O) cz — t n 3- 33 - ' X3 m — ) H a ■ ■ 00 3-T3 ii -5 ■.- r+ (T O -s -s Living H- ' r-i CO r- - ic ::x r- -;• ' !Xi s-j- Q- • 3 3 T3 r -t- 3: TO -s Oj m - 7 3 INS CD o 3: ft) o O 00 • — ' —I = CD o ., .. - 0 3: fC -? O CO ■ • c: oi a. ' O O o 00 i ' -Q r1- 3 s O = — ' ■ — ' a. • o 3 %! o o 3 - ai O o ■ 3 a. 00 o l 3= 3: c ■• ai CL. — ■ T -■• en - ' ■y cz o 3 fD -1- Oj ; ro ui — 1- to orien up the heaJt a lifllef ' -5 I live alone. It hasn ' t always been thajt wayj It ' s nice sometimes -■•30 and let some living come in. I ' m sure what it means. Why we cannot shake the old l B our minds. — ■r. c ) c ' uiiinjo. n CO o ° ft must be that we build on nftnl6rp o «id make them more than what they were. cu And is the manufacture cu o m o )ust a safe device for closing «p tijiex o -- O t l o 13 ,ro , o m 3 rdo remember. = The only fuzzy circumstance is sometimes where — and — how. « k Why. I koow. r- CO r- | n iNj p— :2 It happen j just beQuse teheed to live and to be living -Q i- when life is here and gonCiu -a 3 • ■  l 3 a: 3 r • •Rod McKu en ' 33 ( :33 00 CL 3 m r+ 3 s i i 5 ! Australia Conference Tech ' s third annual World Affairs Conference opened Thursday, February 5, with the topic Australia: A Modern Hap- pening. The two day conference consisted of speeches, seminars, and a banquet at which Australian dishes were served. Top speakers on Australia spoke on everything from art to business opportunities. In his address on Investment Opportunities in Australia, Harry A. Shetrone of Delhi Australian Petroleum Ltd. cited that Aus- tralia is the keystone to the development of the Southwest Pacific. Australia, a new land of opportunity for all, is the last remaining frontier. Final registration took place Thursday morning just prior to the start of the opening speeches. Delegates from schools all over the state and many from Tech picked up their packets to begin the sessions. Gosing the final session of the World Affairs Conference was H. Neil Truscott (pictured center), Australian consul general for the Western United States, who spoke on the economic growth of Australia. Two of the seminar leaders were Peter Harley (pictured left), and Dr. Elizabeth Sasser (pictured right), both members of the Tech faculty. They spoke on the culture and architecture of Australia. 26-Ufe ' i Explored as Progresses. The World Affairs Conference is sponsored by the Tech Union under the direction of the conference steering committee. Chairman, Linda Logan (pictured above), and Assistant Chairman, Mary Ellen Wyatt, arranged all the many details for this conference with the aid of the members of their committee. The Conference consisted of five plenary sessions and twelve seminars. Seminar topics included Australia ' s natural resources, its art, history, government and politics, military role in Southeast Asia, business opportunities, education, science and technology, archaeology, sociology, and geography. Seminar leaders were professors from many universities and members of the department of government, as well as social anthropologists and historical archaeologists such as Dr. A. R. Pilling (pictured left), who is an authority on the changes among the Australian aborigines. The lectures were open to the public, however, only students were allowed to attend the seminars. Gala event of the conference was the banquet which was held Thursday night. Serving such delicacies as kangaroo tail soup, barbequed lamb and beef, Dutch fried potatoes, fruit cabobe, sourdough bread, and wine trifle, the steering committee brought Australia to Tech for a detailed survey. Life— 27 Most Beautiful Coeds Crowned in Pageants. Friday, December Fifth, was the night of the final judging for the Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate contests sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and the La Ventana. From a field of 25 finalists, Pamela Kirk, a junior from Borger was chosen Miss Mademoiselle. Miss Kirk was spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mary Beth Johnson, a junior from Pampa, sponsored by Gordon Hall, was named Miss Playmate. m As the night of the final judging (or the Miss Mademoiselle and Miss Playmate contests arrived, tension filled the air. Twenty-five finalists for Miss Mademoiselle busily added final touches to their hair and make-up before putting on their gloves and starting their long walk down the runway. Likewise the ten finalists for Miss Play- mate made last minute adjustments and pinned on their ribbons before starling across the stage. After the girls had walked, smiled, arvd modeled, the waiting began. The judges were busy trying to dec ' de which girls were the most beautiful. The suspense mounted as the seconds dragged into minutes. Then, the waiting was finally over as the judges announced the winner. Happiness reigned and congratu- lations were in order for the new Miss Mademoiselle, Pamela Kirk. The Playboy Bunny announced the new Miss Playmate, Mary Beth Johnson, who will appear on the foldout in the 1970 La Vtnlana. In a flurry of pictures, the search once more came to an end. The two most beautiful girls at Tech had been crowned. 28 Life il Its. H for the •jW Delta tliKklca itisspoo- ranPimpi, ,• I ri Llje- ' 29 t Distinguished personages come to Texas Tech each year to deliver lectures under auspices of Tech ' s University Speakers Series. The purpose of this series is: That to the crucible of the educational experience may be added the works of those who have thought best and performed ablest in our time. — University Speaker s Committee. The first speaker of the series was Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, director of the Research Institute of Communist Affairs at Columbia University. Dr. Lujo Toncic-Sorinj, Secretary General of the Council of Europe, was the University Series second speaker. Dr. Toncic spoke on the problems in the Far East and the need for American involvement. California ' s State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Max Rafferty, was to be the third speaker in the series. However, due to inclem- ent weather conditions, he was unable to come. F(H Piinceto thtthe Dt M.Bar fiistSei Tl His tOF Amenc speaker Hadlei to the crucible of experience may be added the words.. 30— Life V to delivci Tlie purpose ' omed ablest 1 of Europe, tie problem Dr. Mix ue to klem- I Fourth on the list of speakers was Ralph Nader, a graduate of Princeton. Nader chose as his career a consumer crusader because he believes that the ethical standards in industry are distressingly low. Dr. Robert Weaver, president of New York City University ' s Bernard M. Baruch College, spoke on the problems of urban living. He was the first Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. The sixth speaker was Harry Golden, a well known social historian. His topic was Only in America in which he outlined the privileges of Americans. Award winning editor, of Harper ' s, Willie Morris, was the youngest speaker in the series. The main speaker at the Commencement Exercises was Dr. Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of sciences. The University Speal ers Series Life— 31 fesuva tkiM C6W onccoi pjjtsk K fiia, 1 keep imtl So eleiMl of the A freil iheniia Southwest 70 Rock ■.m As the weather turned colder and the wind picked up, the dirt began to blow. Despite all these complications, some brave souls persisted in their efforts to attend the South- west ' 70 Rock Festival. Finding things even worse than they had expected, the enthusiasm of youth soon turned into a forlorn type of stubbornness that kept a few hardy souls there. To at least three of the participants, the dust made no difference. If the weather wasn ' t bad enough, the lack of entertain- ment added to the misery. Home-style performers tried in vain the keep things lively, but the soundlessness of the drums and the emptiness of the stage only magnified the total failure of the festival. 32—Ule The Lubbock Rock Festival, sponsored by the Southwest ' 70 Rock Festival Corporation, was a real flop. After estimations of participa- tion anywhere from 25,000 to 40,000, the actual participation was at the most 2,500 at any one time. Thus the corporation lost a consider- able amount of money. Everything went wrong. First, when the early arrivals got to the field, they were forced to move at least three times to various loca- tions before even starting the festival. Then, the cold forced some to leave, and a few bands can- celled out. As the wind grew stronger, the dust became so bad that one could not see two feet in front of his face, a few more partici- pants left and still more bands cancelled out. Finally, only the true die-hards were left. They huddled around fires, wrapped up in blankets, and employed every means possible to keep warm and out of the dust. By this time there were more police- men there than festival people. Some hometown talent tried to entertain but in the end, the elements won out. Everyone left and what was to be the rock festival of the century turned into the bummer of the century. A great contrast existed between the enthusiasm of some participants and the misery of others. ENJOY i-uii Festival Bummer of the Century. Life— 33 The world of the University Theater at Tech enraptures audiences throughout the year with its major theater productions as well as its lab theater productions. But the finished product seen by the audiences is only a minor portion of the involvement en- tailed in a dramatic production. The work in producing a major theater production begins long before ojjening night with tryouts. They are open to anyone who wishes to get involved. Not only are the actors and actresses chosen, but crew mem- bers and .ill the various assistants are signed up. The next step is casting which is the organizational meeting which really gets the play rolling. The cast is announced, crews are assigned, assistants and crew heads are picked, and all policies and rules are set for the theater. There are seven crews to which a person may be assigned. They are scenery, costume, make-up, lights, sound, publicity, and props. A chain of command also has to be set up. At the head of this staff are Mr. Ronald Schulfz, theater director; Dr. Clifford Ash- ley, technical director; and Larry Randolph, costume designer and publicity director. Under them are the assistants, such as tech- nical assistant, with the crc-ws themselves fol- lowing. After all this has been set up, then the work begins. Anywhere from a hundred to two hun- dred people work every afternoon for hours, and on crew nights getting the set ready, sewing costumes, and learning lines. Each student works from 50 to 100 hours on each individual production. As the opening date draws closer, final touches are added. One week before the performance, technicals are down pat and running crews are chosen. The later are the 20 to 30 people who actually run the show, not counting the cast. Dress rehearsals are held on Thursday nights as a final test before the opening night. The plays open on Friday nights and run through the following Monday. Five perform.mces arc the extent of most pro- duction runs. The set is then struck and the process starts all over again, moving toward an- other University Theater production. The Multicolored Maze The Multicolored Maze, a multimedia with books, lyrics, and music by John Gilbert, was commissioned by the International Center for Arid and Semi-Arid Land studies under a grant from the Texas Fine Arts Commission. The premiere performance of this play took place in October. Under the influence of musical theater, several of the media are brought together in an attempt to wed them into a uni- fied effect. Through the technological advance in electronics and visual devices, the possibilities open to musical theater were ex. The World of the University 34 Lite  ' ' i - y- 7, panded and thus opened the door to a new format which can best he described as multi-media. Thus, The Multicolored Maze was a new innovation in play production. Being an experiment in multimedia the play was an attempt to re- late the content to the visual projections. This was a further en- deavor to use these multiple projections to enhance the plot and movement, and to aid the theatrical experience on several levels of interpretation simultaneously. The story of Dean Alexander stumbling onto Prospero ' s para lisc quite by accident and his ultimate realization while in ihe land of enchantment is the main plot of the story. Tarot and his powers lead the initiates to learn that society eventually de- pends upon the strength of the individuals and even rebellion brings its own brand of conformity. In the paradise of Prospero, Tarot (Troy West) holds Miranda (Cathy Crossland) prisoner through the use of deceptions. Dean Alexander (Bobby Dillard), hero of the drama, kads Alicia (Bachie Horst) through the maze searching for the key to the mystery which will let them escape. Theater Enraptures Audience Life— 35 Mister Roberts Thomas Leggen and Joshua Logan ' s Mr. Roberts is a comedy about men serving aboard a navy cargo ship in the South Pacific during World War II. This play has attained the status of a minor American classic and is frequently played in theatres across the country. It opened in November at the Tech University Theater. Mr. Roberts was a comedy noted for its lusty barracks-room humor. Known as a laugh-aminute farce, the play concerned itself with the problems that face men on the high seas. Briefly the story portrayed a frustrated crew forced to sit out World War II on a cargo ship stationed in a peaceful zone of the South Pacific. Mr. Roberts, the hero of the play, always stood up for the rights of his crew. He and Doc were constantly getting into trouble working on schemes to raise the crew ' s morale. The Captain, enthralled with his promotion seeking, denied the crew many of its customary privileges which caused numerous problems aboard ship. Desiring to become involved in the real fight- ing, Mr. Roberts requested a transfer to a warship, but the stubborn Captain refused to allow it. When Mr. Roberts finally secured his transfer, the crew returned to its slump of depression. A telegram announcing Mr. Roberts ' death shocked everyone but the play ended on a lighter note. The crew, led by their new first officer, began arguing with the Captain again. Although the ship was stationed in a peaceful zone, peace did not always reign. A familiar sight was the Captain (Luther Williams), and Mr. Roberts (John Walker), arguing over the Captain ' s policies. Denied of the privilege of shore leave, the crew improvised as much as possible. Mr. Roberts (John Walker), and the Doc (Perry Langenstein), tried their best to mix up a brew all their own. 4 36- Li If The Bacchae i mnM mas ' HMwwwiiiin ri ' iciM i nWi-if ifpf ' - ' --- ' ' - «4 « Hie -37 ' fmi ' Euripides ' The Bacchae, a classic Greek tragedy which dealt frankly and shockingly with the themes of mob violence and mass hysteria, opened a five performance run in February. Following the pattern set by the University Theater on previous plays, The Bacchae used an original approach. The Tech version featured electronic music based on ancient Greek instruments and sounds. The music was composed especially for the •production and created a mood appropriate for the setting of the play. Also, semi-modern costumes were employed and a stylized set reminiscent of a Greek temple added to the atmosphere created by the drama. The contents of the play were taken from Greek mythology, and told a story as contemporary today as when it was written some 2,000 years ago. The problems the play concerned itself with fit the problems of today. Motivated by egotism and re enge, Dionysus, the son of Zeus and a Greek princess, returned to his native city of Thebes to vindicate his mother ' s memory by proving his own divinity. Going against the established order, he organized a religious cult which excited his followers to a mad frenzy causing them to commit a ritualistic murder. This set in motion the machinery of destruction which led to the fall of Thebes. Dionysus (Mike Bearden), son of Zeus, after being thrown in chains by Pentheus (Pat Rogers), easily escaped his captors and returned to harass the young king (pictured on preceding page). The head of young king Pentheus cradled by mad Agane (Trudie Marchbanks), showed the desperation of the people after the death of their young king and represented the final episode in the story of the destruction of Thebes. One of the Bacchae (Linda Givens), expressed the urgency and emotion involved in the dance which preceded the death of Pentheus. iai -0 • ' ' Y ' 38-Lil Chalk Garden The Chalk Garden, a unique play in that it is a combination of comedy, mystery, melodrama, and drama, opened in April to close the University Theatre ' s rejjular season, Enid Bagnold combined these odd elements to form a play that portrays things like no other piece of dramatic writing in the modern theatre. Due to this combina- tion, the play makes a definite impression on each member of the audience whether it be unpleasant or unforgettable. The story was about an English gentlewoman who lived with her granddaughter and devoted her life to simple though somewhat eccentric purposes. Her chief concern was her garden, but as a diversion she advertised for a companion to her granddaughter and interviewed applicants with no intention of hiring them. But one candidate excelled all the rest. She was an excellent gardener and manager who could even control the butler, but there was some- thing strange about her — a hidden mystery concealed in her past. Miss Bagnold ' s vividly created characters captured the show. Mrs. St. Maugham, grandmother of Laurel, was a prime example of a proud, elderly, dowager queen of the estate. She had a great flair for living but could never quite make anything grow. Laurel ' s governess, the mysterious Miss Madrigal, never could figure out how life should be lived for the moment. Laurel, a frenetic 16-year-old, imitated her grandmother while secretly yearning for love. Working for control of the garden. Miss Madrigal (Mary Beth Bratcher) paused to consider how she could gain rank over the butler in her work. Disgusted with her drawing of a rose. Laurel (Deborah Burrows) decided it was a trite assignment, and that she was not going to do it. Tornado Smashes Into Lubbock Causing 150 Million Dollars of Damage and 26 Deaths. Tech Lightly Hit. Monday, May 11, at 9:45 p.m. massive tor- nadoes smashed into the Lubbock area. The tornadoes rampaged across the town from south-southwest, skipping at rooftop level from 26th street and the vicinity of 19th and University and lowering its full blast, it smashed through downtown and the modest homes of scores of Latin-Americans in north- ern Lubbock. Approximately a 25-s juare mile area was devastated. In the aftermath of the storm 26 persons were found dead and more than 500 were injured. Besides this loss of human life, there was an estimated loss of $100 to $150 million in damage done to property around the city. All of the downtown area of Lubbock was vertually destroyed. The Tech campus was on the fringe of the storm and thus very lightly hit. Trees were bent, broken, and uprooted and fences were blown over. A few windows were smashed out in the B.A. com- plex and a wing of the Home Ec. building was ripped open. The most costly damage was done to the light fixtures at Jones Stadium. Bent like a paper straw, all the light poles on the eastern side of the stadium were ruined. Tech students, most of whom had gone home for the summer, were un- harmed and safe such that many assisted Lubbock in her clean-up operation. I m I 40—Ufe Bssive tot. taiadoes «Wliwest, •W aid the waing its wniiiij tiij iiniiO(tli- Wmilt jiei pewis «ete M BoiJa r jUfcotto oniMot ftiiijt of the 5 wot bent, ' won Wet. ht B.A. cm- was f ostetn side bts,iiiostof «, were un- stcdlihod Many Tech students preparing to move into apartments for the summer found they had nothing and nowhere to move. Apartments such as the Marlboro Apartments and the Varsity Apartments and University Arms Apartments were only shells of what had originally been standing. Included in the millions of dollars of damage which was done by the tornadoes were the many businesses in the downtown area and out around on the northern loop. Damage to the campus was relatively light. However the light poles at Jones Stadium were hit rather hard. The lights on the west side of the stadium were almost untouched, but the east side was a different story. Bent double to the ground, many of the lights were completely ruined. This damage caused the cancellation of many activities on campus. Be- cause homeless people were being sheltered in the coliseum until further housing could be provided for them, graduation ceremonies for the seniors were called off. Hardest hit was the area north of town. The West Texas Airport had some one hundred planes either flipped, damaged, or completely destroyed by the winds. Homes in the Mesa Road region were leveled to within three feet of the ground. Businesses, such as the Dr Pepper Bottling Company and the Anderson and Bigham Sheet Metal Works had nothing left from which to rebuild. Warehouses and supplies were blown all over the plains. Uh 41 42— Life H D i i Miscellany Texas Tech Longhorn Maybe I ' ll Try the Winning Team. 44-Ufe -X ' • ' ■-%. MONTEREY ' irr fe r feiife iiSi  i ■ ' ' III 1 IS 1 1 ' : ' : It. ' ••• i-i ' • 1 J ' rai ' llt: i  i.SSa ;8l!iur m ' . . ' ' RT Ibaii M 1 lu ali lii VI llill llik 4 11lll If-- ._;-jl l  r . BW ' q V Hl S IHUII DOWN li li e : ' ' ' ' M iW-7 ' --- - --:; ■ ' .- IIJ Jl a College of Home Economics College of Agriculture ' ■ mslL TOWN COUNTRY ELAINE SAUL SHEILA LOONEY La Ventana Editors JOAN LEVERS T C Editor LINDA SHEPHERD BECKY MEASON DARLA KAY Staff RAY McWILLIAMS Art Editor DARRELL THOMAS Director of Photography RICHARD MAYS BOB DARBY MIKE WARDEN JEFF LAWHON Photography Staff BILL DEAN Director of Publications JEAN FINLEY Business Manager Town and Country covers the College of Agriculture, the College of Home Economics, and their organizations. Coley White, agricultural economics major, strides his tractor while Diane Range, home ec major, poses in the foreground. (Fashions by Hemphill-Wells) 10 12 22 23 24 25 26 30 30 31 38 40 2 4 6 7 8 9 16 17 19 20 21 32 34 37 CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS Phi Upsilon Omicron American Home Economics Association Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta American Society of Agricultural Engineers Agronomy Club Block and Bridle Entomology Club Dairy Industry Club Future Farmers of America Rodeo Association Range and Wildlife Association DEPARTMENTS AND DEANS Introduction to Home Economics Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley Home and Family Life Clothing and Textiles Education Food and Nutrition Dean Gerald Thomas Ag Department Chairmen FEATURES Pig Roast Little International Milk Maid Judging Teams Rodeo Rodeo Queen T C staff are Becky Meason, Joan Levers, and Linda Shepherd. ;; ;; ' :.. s 15 •• ' • ' • ' ,. :: ;i :j ::  n Ui Town and Country — 1 2 — Town and Country You ' ve Come a Long Way, Baby To Get Where You ' ve Got to Today Texas Tech ' s College of Home Economics takes pride in the long way its students have come, as well as its provisions for the way that lies ahead into responsible adulthood. Its well equipped class- rooms and laboratories aid in the guided daily learning processes. Home Economics as a disci- pline is a humanizing experience by emphasizing a personal approach to inter-relationships. When stu- dents study the life cycle, begin- ning with young children, they ob- serve and participate in the guid- ance of the activities of actual liv- ing pre-schoolers in child develop- ment laboratories. To broaden their understand- ing of differing socioeconomic lev- els, students go into and assist with local agencies, serving all facets of the community. Students experi- ence guided group living in small apartments and mobile homes as laboratories in management of time, money and human resources. In home economics, faculty members know students as individ- uals. To help new students to feel an important part of the tfemen- dous Tech family, the dean invites them in small groups into her home for a personal visit. Home Economics draws upon many other disciplines in synthe- sizing and defining its own area emphasis dedicated to the better- ment of personal and family living. Town and Country — 3 Dr. Tinsley Guides Home Ec Expansion With an enrollment of 1,313, the G)llege of Home Economics is one of Tech ' s largest. Preparing women for useful and interesting careers in society with a firm foundation for family and community life is a main goal of the college. Training is offered in the fields of clothing and tex- tiles, home and family life, food and nutri- tion, and home economics education. Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley heads the college, serving her sixteenth year in that position. An author, lecturor, and teacher. Dean Tinsley also takes time each year to meet each new home economic major. These students are invited into her home for a tea, while they are taking child development and family relations, a required course for home economic majors. Collecting colored glass and gardening provides Dean Tinsley ' s spare time enjoyment. Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley (right) directs the College of Home Economics. (Opposite pagt) Dr. Margaret A. Sition (left) and Miss Billie Williamson (right) are assistant deans of home economics. 4— Town and Country IJ9 Town and Country — 5 Home and Family Life Top left: Mrs. Estelle Wallace, chairman and professor of the Home and Family Life department, takes time from her busy day to help solve a puzzle in the pre- school laboratories. Top right: Two preschool children quench their thirst as Miss Val Moore watches. Bottom: Miss Josephine Turner instructs three coeds in the proper use of the vacuum cleaner in the home management program at Robby ' s Dorm. 6 — Town and Country Clothing And Textiles !!• The department of clothing and textiles prepares the students for a career in the clothing and tex- tile industry. Students learn techniques of sewing, tailoring, textile identification, as well as having opportunities in research. Town and Country — 7 I I 8 — Town and Country ' ( The Food and Nutrition depart- ment, headed by Dr. S. P. Yang, left, teaches a variety of skills. Besides research with rats, those enrolled in the department learn cooking techniques in the experi- mental food labs. Town and Country — 9 Phi Upsilon Omicron I Mary Alice Anderson Carolia Bass Cynthia Beene Mary Bigham Suzanne Blevins Ginger Blon Rosita Bloom Beth Bourland Margaret Briley Madeline Butts Gail Carter Janis Choate Bretza Clark Cynthia Coon Gladys Dennis Ethel Ellison Gwen Flache Beth Glass Bonnie Grabow Cindy Greener Kay Griffith Cindy Gruner Carolyn Haley Linda Harbin Marilyn Hathaway Patricia Henderson Karen Hitchcock Chloie Jan Huffaker Victor Gene Hughes Jana Jones Kitty Jungerman Barbara Lindley Mary Helen McNair Donna Maner Barbara Miller Marilyn O ' Dowd Luanna Price Charlie Redding Paralyn Render Francis Leane Risley Pat Roberts Nancy Joe Roebuck Ruth Rucker Sara Sanchez Donna Schwertner Mary Kay Skopinski Doris Spraggins Mary Staudt Cynthia Stevens Lynn Taylor Freda Walker Sue Ward Sharla Wells Mary White Jayellen Wilson Carolyn Wossum Judy Wuensche 10— Town and Country n (i Honorary Home Ec Fraternity Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honor- ar) ' professional home economics fra- ternity which was founded in 1909 at the University of Minnesota. Tech ' s Omega chapter was granted establish- ment in June, 1937. Invitation to membership is given in the fall and spring. At these times teas and parties are held for the in- terested girls. Eligibility for membership consists of having completed 48 hours, a 3.0 overall grade point, and selection based upon character, scholarship, interest, and professionalism. Officers for 1969-70 were Gail Carter, president; Punkie Dennis, vice- president: Bretza Clark, corresponding secretary; Carolia Bass, recording secre- tary; Cynthia Beene, treasurer; and Linda Huffhines, pledge trainer. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Sherrell Foree and Miss Jo Marques. I I i fit Top: Officers for 69-70 were (from row) Mrs. Betty Wagner, next year ' s sponsor; Bretza Clark, corresponding sec- retary; Bonnie Graham, assistant social chairman; Jana Jones, assistant pledge trainer; Mrs. Margarette Harden, next year ' s sponsor; (hack row) Cynthia Beene, treasurer; Carolia Bass, recording secretary; Rosita Bloom, communications chairman; Punkie Dennis, vice-president; Gwen Flache, Candle reporter; Mary Staudt, social chairman; Freda Walker, publicity chairman; and Gail Carter, president. Lejl: Members held a tea for any girls interested in Phi Upsilon Omicron. Town and Country — 11 AHEA Membership Tops State Chapters I Tech ' s American Home Economics Association provides opportunities for professional home economists and mem- bers from other fields to cooperate in the attainment of the well-being of in- dividuals, families, and American homes. This year the Texas Tech mem- bership in AHEA outnumbers all other student sections in the state of Texas. Activity and service characterize the organization in its establishment of a co-sponsorship of a foreign student from Taiwan, Aileen TZu-Chee Qiuang, who will begin graduate study this summer. Selling Red Raider stationery, serving for Vann ' s Catering Service, and assisting with the State Convention Workshop have provided financial aid and social activities for the members. Several active AHEA students have excelled on the state level. Ruth Rucker was State President and Home Econo- mist of the Year. Gail Carter was State Delegate to the Texas Nutrition Coun- cil from THESS and State Chairman for Student Involvement in the White House Conference. Diane Marshall was State Treasurer, and Betty Moldenhauer was Alternate for the State Nomination Committee. h I Top: Gay Nell McGinnis, new president of AHEA is installed by the former president, Marilyn O ' Dowd. Bollom: The newly installed officers are Gay Nell McGinnis, president; Mary Dean, vice-president; Diane Marshall, secretary; Suzanne Mack, treasurer; Gayle Medlock, mem- bership chairman; Linda Howe, publicity chairman; Betty Moldenhauer, projects chairman; Laura Wheeler, social chairman; Diane Range, AWS representative; Lyna Pitts, editor; Edith Chambers, chairman: home economics education; Marsha Dawson, chairman: home and family life; Kalhy Shaw, chairman: food and nutrition; and Kay Marshall, chairman: clothing and textiles. Opposite Page: One of AHEA ' s many projects was serving for Vann ' s Catering Service. 2 — Town and Country ters hoily [10! Era Mary Staudt Named Home Economist of Year At Annual Banquet The Tech chapter of the American Home Economics Association and mem- bers of Phi Upsilon Omicron hosted the annual awards banquet for the College of Home Economics. Mrs. John J. Wilson, a home economist from Fort Worth who works in public relations, highlighted the evening with her version of You ' ve Come A Long Way, Lady. The newly installed officers of AHEA were introduced by Gay Nell McGinnis, president for 1970-71. A special acknowledgement went to Miss Ahoie: Marilyn 0 Dowd, outgoing president of AHHA. presents a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Johnnie Dorsey, sponsor. imtioi other 1 from «Mt Sindii to the Scsaii HieY 14 — Town and Country Mrs. John J. Wilson presents Mary Staudt with a silver tray for being selected as the Home Economist of the Year at • the annual home economics awards banquet. Mrs. Wilson, guest speaker from Fort Worth, talked on You ' ve Come a Long Way, Lady. jncncffl iijmeiii- )«J tlie College Joltti J. on Fort -Ladf icetsof ay Nell 71. A to Miss p.si ' ' (• OSBVaii aikiA} Jt ST Cto Jb Opal Wood for her outstancJing contri- bution to the student chapter. Miss Wood then proceeded to recognize all scholarship recipients from the College of Home Economics as well as from other sources. Dr. Margaret Sutton recognized the scholastic achievers who had a 3.5 average or better. The major awards which came from the College of Home Economics went to girls who had shown out- standing service and contributed much to their profession and to the campus. Susan Herring was named Sophomore of the Year. Betty Moldenhauer was the recipient of the Ellen H. Richards Service Award and Ruth Rucker re- ceived the Sixtieth Anniversary Award. Four Helping Hands awards were presented to outstanding faculty and staff members. They were Dr. S. P. Yang, Mrs. Mary Jo Fickle, Mrs. Jeanette Jenkins and Mrs. Wanda Tol- bert. The evening was climaxed when Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley named Mary Staudt as Home Economist of the Year for her outstanding contributions in AHEA and in other campus organi- zations. Top: Mrs. Mary Jo Fickle, State THESS Advisor, receives a Helping Hand Award from Marilyn O ' Dowd, outgoing president of AHEA. Bottom: Claire Gillespie presents Dean Willa Vaughn Tinsley a scrap- book of items concerning the dean ' s portrait which was unveiled in October, 1968. Town and Country — 15 I College Of Agriculture I The Dean of Agricultural Sciences, Dr. Gerald W. Thomas (right), has responsibihties in the area of teaching, research, and public services in agri- cultural sciences. This involves the supervision of farm operations at Tech and at the research farm in Amarillo. Dr. Thomas completed his under- graduate studies at Pasadena Junior College and the University of Idaho. His graduate work was done at Texas A M University where his Ph.D. was conferred in 1954 in Range Ecology. The newly formed position of Assistant Dean for Research is filled by Dr. Samuel E. Curl (below). Dr. Curl is head of over 250 active research projects or preliminary investigations conducted in the eight departments of agriculture. An estimated one and a half million dollars went into the re- search. Dr. Curl received his education at Tarleton State College, Sam Houston State College, the University of Mis- souri and Texas A M University. i 16 — Town and Country DR. H. E. DREGNE New to the Tech staff, but not new to agronomy is Dr. H. E. Dregne. Dr. Dregne attended Wis- consin State University, University of Wisconsin, and Oregon State University, where he received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees, respectively. He has done much work in the area of soil con- servation. He has been a UNESCO consultant on the project on the utilization of saline irrigation water and he was also a U.S. delegate for UNESCO to the Latin American conference rel- ative to the study of arid regions. Dr. Dregrie heads the sixth largest agronomy department in the United States. DR. W. L. ULICH « Head of the Agriculture Engineering De- partment which trains students to apply their engineering knowledge to the prob- lems and benefits of the agriculture in- dustry is Dr. W. L. Ulich. Dr. Ulich attended Texas A M where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard. The department ' s main purpose is teaching, but it is also en- gaged in public service and research work. Research includes projects in pollution and waste control, soil and water, economical agriculture structures, farm power and equipment, and animal environment control. Refresher conferences are sponsored by the department for the public. Enrollment in this department is an estimated 122 students. DR. J. W. BENNETT Dr. J. W. Bennett, associate dean of the College of Agriculture, performs the duties of the director of resident instruction. Among his duties are making changes in the program to keep up with new discoveries and advancements and also seeing that the correct number of classes are offered. Dr. Bennett is involved in the degree programs, curriculum, student organizations, and student counseling of the agriculture department. He came to Tech as a member of the faculty in 1948 after receiving his B.S. degree here. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. from Louisiana State University. He had been a member of the Tech faculty until his pro- motion to associate dean in 1963. DR. DALE ZINN Nine years of experience at Tech aids Dr Dale W. Zinn in his duties as chairman of the Animal Science Department. Dr. Zinn received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from West Virginia University and com- pleted his studies with a Ph.D. degree from Missouri University. His department offers students a B.S. degree in animal pro- duction, animal business and animal sci- ence. A masters degree may be obtained in the fields of animal breeding, animal nutri- tion, and meat science. Animal science is the only field, at the present time, in which a Ph.D. degree may be obtained. Presently, some 320 undergraduates and 13 graduates are receiving training in the Department of Animal Science. Town and Country — 17 MR. T. L. LEACH The department of agriculture education is headed by Mr. T. L. Leach. Mr. Leach graduated from Texas Tech in 1934 with his B.S. degree. He received his Master ' s degree from Texas Tech in 1939. During his education, Mr. Leach also attended Texas A M and Iowa State University. The Agriculture Education Department provides professional training for high school teachers. It offers the B.S. and Master ' s degree to an enroll- ment of 160. Although instructors in vocational agriculture is the main goal, the department strives to prepare the student for employment with agencies such as the Soil Conservation Service. DR. W. F. WILLIAMS Dr. Willard F. Williams is chairman of the depart- ment of agricultural economics. Dr. Williams has been at Tech since 1963. He received his B.S. degree at Oregon University and a M.S. degree at the Uni- versity of California. Purdue University granted him his doctorate degree. His department provides training which deals with economic problems encountered in marketing, on farms and by non-farm agricultural business. Also available is instruction in research methods, statistical analysis, agricultural policies, and agricultural finance. MR. E. J. URBANOVSKY After receiving his education at Texas A M and the University of Massachusetts, Mr. E. J. Urbanovsky came to Texas Tech in 1949 where he is now head of the horticulture and entomology department. The department is in c harge of all the landscaping done on campus. One of the projects for this year was to develop small plants for the new chemistry and biology buildings. Urbanovsky has received several honors and awards for his land- scaping and architectural abilities, including the Pubsley Award and the Pro Excellsia Et Pontifice medal from Pope John in 1963. DR. J. J. WILLINGHAM An estimated 35 majors in the field of dairy industry are under the leadership of Dr. J. J. Willingham. Dr. Willingham came to Tech in 1948 after receiving his B.S. degree from Texas A M, and graduated with a M.S. and a Ph.D. degree in dairy bacteriology from Iowa State Uni- versity. Among the honors and awards he has received are the Lone Star Farmer Degree for outstanding service to vocational agriculture and F.F.A. He founded the Texas Dairy Conference and is coach of the Dairy Products Judging Team. The department covers all phases of dairy and food industry and operates the college creamery which supplies the dorms with milk and ice cream. DR. J. L. SCHUSTER Head of the recently formed range manage- ment and wildlife department is Dr. J. L. Schuster. Dr. Schuster began his education at Tarleton Stale, then attended Texas A M where he received his B.S. degree. Colorado Stale University granted him his Master ' s degree, after which he relumed to Texas A M to obtain his Ph.D. Dr. Schuster has been at Tech for six years and became head of the department formed on Feb. 1, 1969. Degrees are offered ip ranch and wildlife studies. Students are trained in range management and are re- quired to work on a ranch or for a federal agenq ' before they obtain their degree. Total enrollment is 136 majors and IJ graduates. 18 — Town and Country  • Pig Roast Honors Winners Mb hn Mt [00001 Rxudi da, ml Dr. J. W. Bennett looks on as representatives of the Wichita Falls Farm and Ranch Club present a scholarship to Mike Mocek, president of the Student Agricultural council. More than 500 Tech aggies, faculty members and guests attended the annual Pig Roast in November. The event, which honors outstanding students and scholarship winners each year, was sponsored by the Stu- dent Agricultural Council and the College of Agricultural Sciences. Presentations were made by Dean Gerald W. Thomas and Asso. Dean J. Way- land Bennett. The ceremonies recognized outstanding students in the college, depart- mental team members, and 45 scholarship winners whose awards ranged from two $75 winners to four who received four-year $700 awards. L. D. Anderson, C. G. Scruggs, and John C. White were honored as Outstand- ing Leaders in Texas Agriculture. Ander- son is immediate past president of Plains Cotton Growers, Inc. Scruggs, vice president and editor of Progressive Farmer, was named chairman of the Joint Committee on Natural Fibers and Textile Development in 1967. White, Texas Commissioner of Agri- culture, was head of the School of Agri- culture at Midwestern University prior to his election to state office. )t.J-L alBciiioo i Tan hiinte ibbI iD. Di. tfoBW fesiip mis It IK ■ gi 1; Guests appear to have been well fed at the annual Pig Roast which honored 45 scholar- ship winners. Town and Country — 19 li LRTLE INTEBETML Pig scrambles, calf dressing con- tests, Grand Champion Showman awards, a Milk Maid contest . . . these only highlighted the numerous events held at Tech ' s 36th annual livestock show — The Little International. Afternoon activities began with a noon barbeque. An auction was held with smoked hams being put up for bid. Ed Barkley, of Ed ' s Wagon Wheel, was named the highest bidder for the event. Three pigs were released in the greased pig contest. The first person to capture and hold a pig won. Calf dressing teams were in competition as they attempted to place a shirt, pants and halter on a calf. Contestants for the Milk Maid con- test added humor and excitement to the entire afternoon. Each girl was to milk a cow, using a coke bottle, for a period of three minutes. Barbara Beer acquired the most milk and was named Milk Maid 1969. Various events were included in Tech ' s Little International which is sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. Exertion and expression were displayed throughout each event. Pictured above are portions of the calf dressing contest and pig scramble. 20 — Town and Country • ' k IB B RSARA BEEB Freshman Barbara Beer proudly accepts the title of Texas Tech Little International Milk Maid, after her struggle to get the most milk into a coke bottle within a three min- ute time limit. Town and Country — 21 Steve Dennis Delbert Lee Devin Billy C. Harbin Robert Kendrick Tommy Knowles Tony Kuehler Michael Mocek Sam Peterson Richard Reznik Glen Quebe Ronald Dwight Webster The purpose of Alpha Epsilon, the honor society of agricultural engi- neering, is to promote the ideals and goals of the profession. Ag engineering students whose scholarship places them in the upper eighth of their junior class or the upper fourth of their senior class are con- sidered for membership if they meet the qualifications of character, integrity and willingness to promote agricultural engineering. Officers for 1969-70 were Tommy Knowles, president; Tony Kuehler, vice- president; Richard Reznik, secretary; and Dwight Webster, treasurer. Dr. Eugene Foerster is the advisor. €|l( ' HW Alpha Epsilon Honorary Ag Engineering Fraternity 22 — Town and Country i The only honorary fraternity in the College of Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, promotes agriculture as a profession offering guidance and opportunities for developing leadership ability. Member- ship is open to all agriculture majors with 45 semester hours and a 2,75 over- all grade point. Sponsorship of the Texas Tech Agricultural Ex-Students Blood Account blood drive is an annual project of Alpha Zeta. Two drives are held each year, with an average total of 200 pints of blood collected per year. Officers for 1969-70 were Larry Emerson, chancellor; Whitney Rounds, censor; Rex Harris, scribe; and John Herring, treasurer. Dr. Gene Coleman, Dr. Louis Eggenbergcr and John R. Hunter are faculty advisors. Alpha Zeta Honorary Affriculture Ors anization 9i Pat Close John W. Conner Steve Dennis Larry Emerson Gary Fambro Michael Green Billy Ray Hallman Rex Harris Eric Hartzendorf Fred Hefley John Herring Ernest Inmon Joe Jennings Jim Kincaid Rob Lewis Kenneth Liggett Gary Louthan Haynes Melton, Bob Millican Michael Mocek Jerry Rice Ronald Rushing Ray Sorrel Is Jerald Stewart Richard Thornberry Ronald Thuett Town and Coantry — 23 4 The Texas Tech Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized in 1953. and admitted to the National Council of Stu- dent Branches in 1954. From its initiation to the Tech campus to present, it has promoted and fostered the interests of the Agricultural Engineering profession, through its several activities — social events, pro- grams, and campus-community projects. Activities this year included a watermelon bust, spaghetti supper, apple polishing banquet, awards ban- quet, and the building of playground equipment for B u c k n e r Children ' s Home. Officers of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers are Randal Drennan, secretary; Randall Conner, scribe; Tommy Knowles, vice-president; Bob Ferguson, treasurer; and Bill Harbin, president. Above: Members are (front row) Andy Anderson, Richard Reznik, Bill Harbin, Glen Quebe, Steve Dennis, Bob Fer- guson, Pete Gipson, Rocky Stevens; (second row) Sam Peterson, Kerry Jones, Alan Blackmon, Randall Birkel- bach, David Nelson, Bob Sheets. Bob Urban, Randall Conner; (third row) Dwight Webster, Terry Barton, Jim Barton, Hoyt Stephens, Gene Jeansonnc, Gary Hames. Randall Drennan. Vit Eggemeyer, Richard Hollis; (back row) Sam Harlan, Mike Mocek, Bill Snyder, Otto Schacht. Randall Ratliff, Tommy Knowles, Glen Shook, and Tony Kueh ler. Rif,ht: Bob Kendrick presents a polished apple to Dean Gerald Thomas at the Apple Polishing Banquet. 24 — Town and Country i. sttmilj; It: ind Bill Jerry Bigham Aggie Council Representative Danny Cannon Sergeant at Arms Richard Crow Corresponding Secretary Rex Harris President Fred Hefley Reporter John Herring Vice President Haynes Melton Recording Secretary Jerry Rice Treasurer Agronomy Club wa tablishccJ to promote scholarship, leader- ship, and fellowship among those as- sociated with the agronomy department. Their activities include sponsorship of high school agriculture judging con- tests and an annual banquet and picnic. Officers this year are Rex Harris, president; John Herring, vice-president; Haynes Melton, recording secretary; Richard Crow, corresponding secretary; Jerry Rice, treasurer; Fred Hefley, re- porter; Danny Cannon, sergeant at arms; and Jerry Bigham, Aggie Council Representative. •Sponsors for the year were Dr. Eugene Coleman and Dr. William. Bennett. II Town arid Country — 25 Block and Bridle The Texas Tech chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club is the largest and oldest departmental club on campus. Since its establishment in 1934, the club has been sponsored by various men in the field of agriculture and business, such as Dean W. L. Stan- gel and 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. At the beginning of each year, the club sponsors a Freshman Welcome for all agriculture freshmen. Also in the fall, the club sponsors the Little Inter- national Livestock Show. At the 22nd annual event, trophies were given for such events as a milking contest, a greased pig contest, and a calf dressing contest. The outstanding showman award this year went to Sammy Sagabiel. Block and Bridle sponsors a Fresh- man-Sophomore-Junior Judging Contest each spring. About 70 students partici- pated in the contest. Awards were given to the person with the highest score in the freshman, sophomore and junior divisions as well as the person « with the highest overall score. This year ' s overall winner was Larry Bryan. During Homecoming, the club sponsors a tour of the Animal Science facilities for the exes. The Annual Awards Banquet and Spring Steak Fry were the events that closed the year for Block and Bridle. il fficmlt Officers for 69-70 are Nina Fox, ham sale chairman; Paula Wright, reporter; Bill Doherty, treasurer; Ralph Beal, president; Carol Garner, secretary; Sharon Bates, historian; Don Edwards, pledge marshall; and Delbert McCloy, pledge marshall. Below: An eager participant dresses a calf at Little International, sponsored by Block and Bridle. 26 — Town and Country Dickon, 1 Marsha M HolW, $■ raesu, Jill lil , Bo, Shi « Giix !!• officers for 1970-71 are George Kennedy, special events chairman; Millege Norton, vice president; Marvin Meek, president; Gail Hardin, reporter-historian; Denise Eskridge, treasurer; Randy Sutherland, pledge marshall; Marsha Mills, secretary; Eddie Holland, special events chairman; and Ron Kersh, pledge marshall. Jill DoW toiim; D ° I Members of Block and Bridle are (front row) Ralph Beal, Dick Dickson, Paul Melton, Carl Jones, Jerry Bigham, Jim Crawford, Marsha Mills; (second row) Carol Garner, Denise Eskridge, Eddie Holland, Suzie Nelson, Sharon Bates, Delbert McCIoy, Peggie Hop- kins, Don Edwards; (ihird row) Max Stabel, Luke Etheredge, Willie Reneau, Jill Van Hoy, Nina Fox, Gail Hardin. Millege Norton, Susan Sadler, Beverly Boyd; (fourth row) Walter Conley, Jim Hammonds, Doug Bagley, Tom Walker, Mike Choat, Tony Mann, Lee York, Steve Groce; (fifth row) Tommy Haggard, Bill Brown, Ewing Downen, Bill Wright, Sandy Thornberry, Andy Norton, Randy Leifeste, George Kennedy; (sixth row) Buck Calvit, Cris Mason, Nancy Thompson, Larry Meadows, George Izzard, Tim Barton, Ron Kersh, Marvin Meek, (seventh row) Bernie Green, We ' don Beasley, Phil Fletcher, Jim Mitchell, Lonnie McDonald, Brooks Gunter, Terry Kirkpatrick, Tommy Timmermann; (eighth row) Mr. John Baum- gardner, Paula Wright, Tom Martin, Jim Harden, Ernest Luker, Randy Sutherland, Jim Burnett, and Dr. Coleman O ' Brien. Town and Country — 27 28 — Touin and Country I Hi Annual Awards Banquet Ends Year Activities It Above left: Ron Kersh gives the best pledge award for the fall semester to Phil Fletcher. Above right: Gail Hardin presents a plaque to one of the winners of the Livestock Judging contest, Pat Barkley. Left: Ernest Luker, Ron Kersh, Gail Hardin and Pat Barkley are winners of the Livestock Judging Contest Town and Country — 29 Dairy Club Makes Cheese Of the numerous agricultural or- ganizations on the Texas Tech campus, the Dairy Industry Club represents one of the smaller but more active organi- zations. The club conducts activities which acquaint its members with all facets of both the dairy and food in- dustries. The making and sel ling of a specially processed hot jalapena cheese is one of the club ' s main activities. This cheese-making business helps finance other club activities such as an annual banquet. The club also helps in con- ducting both local and regional FFA dairy products judging contests. The officers for the spring semes- ter were Qiarles Askins, president; Mark Compere, vice-president; Judy Jenkins, secretary-treasurer; and Terrell Castellaw, Aggie Council representative. •I ' d Members and sponsors of the Dairy Industry Club are (back row) Dr. Milton Peeples, Jade Harris, Paul Drager, Dr. J. J. Willingham, Robert Selman, Judy Jenkins; (jront row) Billy Freeland, Mark Compere, Terrell Castellaw, Terry Darrow, and Charles Askins. Entomology Club The Texas Tech Entomology Club is used to promote fellowship and understand- ing within the entomology department. It is concerned with improving relations be- tween faculty and students to establish an atmosphere where learning will be interest- ing and enjoyable rather than just necessary. Speakers from the field of entomology and related fields often present the program at the meetings. The club also helps sponsor the blood drive each year with the Texas Tech Agricultural Ex-Student Blood As- sociation (TTAESBA). The group also holds an annual steak-fry. Members and sponsor for the Entomology Club this past year were (front row) Kenith Polk; Curtis Schaefer; Legett Garrett; Richard Shaw, Aggie Council representative; Larry Wade; Jim Campbell; Kenneth Pitts; Richard Howard; Harry Howell; (bad row) Dr. Charles R. Ward, spon- sor; Ronald Kirby, president; Allan Lange, secre- tary; Gene Richardson; Gary Phipps, vice-presi- dent; and Larry Jordan. 30 — Town and Country i The Texas Tech chapter of Future Farmers of America is composed of students training for a future as teachers in vocational agriculture. This club ' s purpose is to raise the standards of agriculture education. One of the major activities during the year is the Vocational Agriculture Judging contest, which draws high school students from all over the state to the campus. Other facets of the pro- gram included the annual steak fry which is held for members in the spring. The chapter also helps sponsor the Pig Roast in the fall. Regular meetings include programs and speakers in areas related to the field of agriculture. Officers of FFA are Tony Shawver, sentinel; Billy Hallman, treasurer; Kenneth Bennett, presi- dent; Tommy Hancock, vice-president; Mike Sweatt, reporter; Bobby Shofner, secretary; and L. M. Hargrave, advisor. s sponsor klHis lood As- ilso holds Members of the agriculture education block of FFA are (front row) Douglas Hollar, Tommy Taylor, Billy Hallman, Wilson Stewart, Kenneth Bennett, Tommy Hancock, Mike Sweatt, Ronald Floyd, Ronald Bertrand and Max Stabel; (second row) Benny Minor, James Richie, Mike Sutton, Gene Legg, Homer Jones, Tony Shawver, Jack Birdwell, Robert Wink, Herbert Sievers, Dickie Turner, Tommy Pepper and Denny Belew; (third row) Billy Shofner and Bobby Shofner. Town and Country — 31 Teams Place In Contests Each year the six judging teams travel to different places or stay at home to be host to the various judging contests. This year the Soil Team was host to five other schools in the regional contest. Although the Tech team won first place and Jerry Bigham was the high individual, they were not eligible to receive these awards since Tech was the host. Sophomores and juniors made up the team this year. They will be eligible to be on the team again next year and the team will also be eligible to receive awards. The Collegiate Crops contest held in Kansas City presented no problem for the Tech team. They had an individual and high team in each of the three phases of the contest as well as 1st, 2nd, and 3rd high individuals in the entire contest. Third out of 11 teams at Houston and 9th out of 21 teams at Ft. Worth was the record for the Live- stock Judging Team. They also received a 2nd high in Quarter Horses, 4th high in swine, and 4th high in sheep. National champions for six years, the Range Judging team traveled to Denver City for their con- test. They received 2nd place competing against 13 schools and Jim Neaville received first place as high individual. Wilson ' s Maurer-Neuer Plant in Kansas City hosted the Meat Judging Team contest. The Tech team received an 8th overall, 4th in beef judging, 6th in beef grading, 10th in lamb judging, and Jerry Bigham was the high individual in lamb judging. At international contest in Madison, the Meat Judging Team was I6th overall, 9th in beef judging, and Randy Lewis received 3rd in pork judging. The Meat Animal Evaluation Team Contest was held in Omaha, Nebraska, at AKSARBEN. This contest involved both live animal and carcass evalu- ation as well as pricing of both. The team received a 12th overall, 9th in carcass evaluation, and 12th in market animal. Members of the Meat Judging Team are Steve Groce; Jerry Bigham; Keith Lind, coach; Jim Crawford; and Randy Lewis. ri Members of the Range Judging Team are Joe Bob Watson; Jim Neaville; James George; John Baize; and Don Klebiniow, coach. Members of the Meat Animal Evaluation Team are Berry Cribbs; Larry Meadows; Gary Cotton Flatt; Larry Bryan; Jerry Bigham; Eddie Holland; Randy Lewis; and Keith Lind, coach. Uod, (Mdi; Top: Members of the Livestock Judging Team are Jerry Smith; Bill Doherty; Eddie Holland; Carl Jones; Lonnie McDonald; and Allen McCloy, coach. Dale Chote is not pictured. Middle: Members of the Soil Judging Team are Dr. B. L. Allen, coach; Terry Whigham; Jerry Bigham; Alex Sears; Allen Smajstrla; and Steve Spain. Bottom: Members of the Collegiate Corps Team are Jerry Bigham; Jerry Rice; Cecil Ayers, coach; Rex Harris; and John Conner. Town and Country — 33 Cowboys ' Grit Challenged in World ' s Largest Indoor Rodeo After truck loads of dirt were hauled in and chutes were erected by members of the Rodeo Association, the Lubbock Gsliseum was turned into the largest indoor rodeo April 16, 17, and 18. RCA stock provided by Butler Brothers Bold and Cervi proved to be a match for the cowboys and cowgirls who came from 21 schools and uni- versities to compete with their strength and skills against the strength and wit of the stock. All performances over and the slack completed, Texas Tech came out in third place. Aiding in placing Tech in third were Chuck Frede, first in bull riding; Bill Overton, first in calf roping; Pow Carter, first in ribbon roping; Rex Rash, first in bareback bronc riding; and Gladys Pinkert, first in barrel racing. Others who placed were Terry Childers, third in bull riding; Ken Welch, fifth in bull riding; Annette Duncan, fourth in barrel racing and third in breakaway roping. Entertainment was provided by the Sons of the Pioneers with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans as the guest stars. Also app earing with them was Pat Grady. During the opening performance Joe Max Edmisfon received the Dub Parks Award and Phyllis Ramsey was crowned Rodeo Queen. « i ■i 34 — Town and Country !!• mv- ' m ' 25,000 Attend Tech Rodeo Competition was rough in all rodeo events, but one of the roughest was saddle bronc riding. Other events pictures are calf roping, girls ' goat tying, steer wrestling, and girls ' breakaway roping. Town and Country — 35 $ «li ' = Above left: Cowboys work hard in the ribbon roping competition. Above right: Roy Rogers thrills old and young alike in his guest ap- pearance at the rodeo. Right: Members of the Tech Rodeo Team are (bottom row) Rex Rash, Suzie Threadgill, Guy Homey, Diana White, Pow Carter. Annete Duncan, Anita Ramsey, Louis Brooks, Phyllis Ramsey, Ken Welch; (top row) Allen McCloy, Bill Over- ton, Hank Sory, and Ted Taylor. 36 — Town and Country II !• m Rodeo Queen Phyllis Ramsey Town and Country — 37 Rodeo Association The Texas Tech Rodeo Association is the largest organization on campus, with a total of 486 members. It was established in 1947 by a group of stu- dents interested in rodeo activities. The main event each year for the association is the sponsorship of the NIRA rodeo, the largest indoor inter- collegiate rodeo in the United States. The group also sponsors the all-school rodeo and a barbecue each fall. Other activities include the annual Cowboy Christmas Ball and western dances at the Tech Union. The officers for 1969-70 were Jade Thorn, president; Ted Taylor, vice president; Joyce Sims, secretary; Terry Childers, treasurer; and Bill Overton, reporter. Sponsors are Dorothy Pijan, Jerome Scheutzeberg and Frank Hudson. Top lefl: Members of the Board of Directors are Ken Welch; Rex Rash; Jo Ann Smith; Bill Cornett, chairman; Joe Max Edmiston; Jack Thorn; and Gary Porter. Top right: A student helps himself at the Rodeo As- sociation barbecue held in the fall. Rinhl: This cowboy is out to get his calf at the Dub Parks all-school rodeo. • i I it Ota . t 3S — Town and Country Oi« I officers were Bill Overton, reporter; Joyce Sims, secretary; and Terry Childers, treasurer. Jack Thorn, president Ted Taylor, vice president II Town and Country — 39 Members and sponsors are (front row) Bill Huser, Gene Cayton, Ray Hinnant, Jerry Stewart, Jerry Wakesfield, Pat Close; (second row) Dave Keeling, Bobby Blaylock, Joe Poe, Tony Dean, Roy Wilson, Mike Bodine; (third row) Anthony Smith, James Roach, Larry King, Ron Coker, Rick Pudney, David Hungerford; (fourth row) Albert Miller, John Baize, Jerry Williamson, Mike McMurry, Dale Seagraves, Wendell Holder; (fifth row) Dr. Bill Dahl, Dr. Ron Sosebee, Dr. Russ Pettit, and John Hunter. •n Officers of the Range and Wildlife Management Association are Steve Taliaferro, secretary; Rick Pudney, vice-president; Bill Huser, Ag Council representative; Bobby Blaylock, treasurer; John Baize, historian; Roy Wilson, Ag Council representative; and Tony Dean, president. 40 — Town and Country The objectives of the Range and Wildlife Management Association are to stimulate interest and activity in, and to strengthen, improve, and perpetuate the professions of range and wildlife management. Membership is open to any student having an interest in range and wildlife management. Activities of the group include onthly meetings, spring and fall bar- becues, and sponsorship of individuals and teams that represent the range and wildlife management depailment. Out- side speakers who discuss different aspects of management are featured at meetings. •The Texas Tech Range Plant Identification team, sponsored by the association, has won the National Range Plant Identification contest for six con- ecutive years. Much work is planned in the fu- re for the association to enable them effectively perpetuate range and wild- life management. I I lif ion II i From This Angle . . . or Any Other Angle . . . the best place to get your textbooks is the Book Stationery 1 103 UNIVERSITY AVE. PO 5-5775 ItVCI ' l MEXICAN FOOD f. ff Velight Your Taste STEAKS FRIED SHRIMP 2227 19th Street SH 4-5263 BRUCE ' S AZTEC INN BiaJnf cud ! Iff .oi AHte iife B to tail Out- f«nt I iW ■ ' m ' lelii- tbcn Stoudt ' s AUTO-ELECTRIC 3rd UNIVERSITY AVE. Thank you for your patronage . . . INEZ AND HOMER STOUDT • Traditional Shop for Tech Young Men • Young Ladies Dept. for Tech Coeds Flint wood Center SW 5-7161 34th and Flint Use and Enjoy BUFFALO SPRINGS LAKE Located 5 Miles Southeast of Lubbock, Texas Administered by: LUBBOCK COUNTY WATER CONTROL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 P. O. Box 521 747-3353 Boating • Fishing • Horseback Riding • Refreshments • Kiddie Land Picnic Grounds • Trailer Camping Area • Paddle Boats Excursion Boat Rides TECH 1969-1970 T ■ . tt t. — change o ' W : , • ,  an m m nt m w lU TO «J J! HIS WI Ul s K CONTENTS FOR TECH, 1969-1970 THE LEADERS WHO ' S WHO IN AMlmCAN COLltOtS AND UNIVaaVlS 2 SlNATl ' 70 AND THE lEADERS i CO0«T, CAilNf r AND COUNCIl • DEAN lO «IN KENNAMEK M D£AN GORDON lEE M THE COLLEGES COUIOC Of ACTS AND SCKNCCS 10 COUtOC Of EDUCADON 27 SERVICES SmviClS SHOCTEN EVEf-nKSENT KB TAH 22 AN HONORED FEW OarA «l KATPA 20 PHI ETA SKSMA II BETA BETA BETA M SIGMA TAU DEITA 3« AlfHA EPSJION DEITA 42 KAffA MU EPSKON 44 THE PROFESSIONALS mi tmiON KAFfA 34 MAJOB-MINO ClUB J5 SOCK AND BUSKIN J4 ntE-MED SOCIETY ,7 lOS TBtrUUANOS M UISON DEBATE SOCIETY ff NAnONAl A«T EDUCATION ASSOCMTION 40 AMEBICAN INSTITUTE Of DESIGN 4| STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 4j ASSOCUnON Of CHIIOHOOD EDUCAHON 44 SIGMA AlfHA ETA .... 45 AMY HAMMER Editor CINDY HUDSON. . . . Staff Assistant CINDY MEADOWS . . Staff Assistant JAN SHAW Staff Assistant Campus life, 1 970 has been a year of change — change not only on the Tech campus, but in universities around the country. Each student finds himself in a transitory period during his college years — and if he doesn ' t — the university has failed. Tech is a school of labels — labels that don ' t always fit — but labels that stick. We have our brains, our hippies, our cowboys, our Greeks, our GDI ' s . . .but all are Texas Tech University. This magazine is labeled Esquire, a new label to appear in La Ventana. Hope- fully it represents the fluctuating spirit of Tech, 1970. The p sionals Esquire — i Who ' s Who . ' Top Soeakcr .nctit. MI In American Colleges and Universities i J k v J l t WTJSS A k. p ptc . TH. AF. AZ. Army RC7 | L d oticcte 70 ••• • You can start a new year with so many plans, but you never know how they are going to turn out. Jay Thompson said no truer words when he opened the student gov- ernment year in September. Though the improved ath- letic seating and credit by examination failed to materialize this year, academic recruiting achieved success. The Senate lowered salaries of the executive officers and removed se ' eral sen- ators for lack of atten- dance. When budget time came, the majority of the money went to three or- ganizations: the University Theatre, KTXT-FM and For- ensics. The Senate re- ceived general criticism from the campus media and genera! apathy from the student body as a whole. The spring elections left two candidates running unopposed and showed few studc-nts turning out to vote. Bi-weekly, Byron Snyder led the Senate through meetings which lasted longer than ever before. Adjournments seldom came before 1 1:30 p.m. At least a part of Tech ' s 30 senators spent a year hard at work. Allhea Allison Education Barbee Anderson Artj and Sciences Mike Anderson Engineering Barry Brooks Art J and Sciences Susan Clayton Home Economics Angella Clement Arts and Sciences Bonnie Craddick Arts and Sciences Lynn Eldridge Agriculture Gaye Finney Business Administration Jim Gilbreath Business Administration 6 — Esquire Dennis Graham Arts and Sciences Dickie Grigg Arts and Sciences Lynn Hamilton Arts and Sciences Brian Harrington Arts and Sciences Brenda Hill Home Economics Cameo Jones Arts and Sciences Peggy Kincannon Education Louis Kowalski Business Administration Rob Lewis Agriculture Larry Meyers Butineu Adminiitration Chris Mills Education Bill Scott Buiintii Adminhtration Bill Sewell Bkiinest Admirtniration Allan Soffar Cradkait Phil Swatzcll . Business Administration ' John Thomasson Aril and Scirncti Gary Wimmcr Eni inetrini Greg Wimmcr Business Administration Billy Windsor Bu tines I Administration Margaret Ann Wolf Home Economics ( i Business Manager Bill Cornett Vice President Byron Snyder President Jay Thompson Secretary Karen Johnson ct tcl ike Uads tat Esquire — 7 cttJbitiei CLttcL (MFU tLcXX. (I yeili MS peifo dent ' Sopf oft bytl KJO the! this tffl( oth( juili Cabinet members (upper left) are (top row) Joe Hilbun, Jeffrey Whit- worth, Carol Anne Buchanan, Keith Williamson, Bill Comett; (bottom row) Andy Bray, Randy Brillhart, Mike Robbins and John Simpson. Supreme Court justices are (lower left) Sam Slennis, Allan Murray, Barbara Drake (upper ri|;ht) Rick Hamm, and (lower right) Jeanetle Nathan. hi 8 — Esquire (:!• Effectiveness of this year ' s Student Association was enhanced by the performance of the Presi- dent ' s Cabinet and the Supreme Court. Members of the Cabinet appointed by the president help administer bills passed by the Senate. Relieved of this duty, the president has time for consideration of other problems. The judicial power of the Stu- dent Association is vested in the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Alan Murray and his court, composed of one associate justice from each of the academic schools, rendered advisory opinions to the Senate, considered appeals from decisions of the Election Committee and settled disputes arising under the Constitution. Under the leadership of President Joe Parker, the Freshman Council organized the freshman cheerleader elections and the freshman march to the Homecoming Pep-rally. Advisors Jim Boynton and David Shine helped the members set up goals and purposes for the Council. During spring semester, council members planned an all school dance. I ! • Freshman Council works in fields such as sponsoring class cheerleadei elections. President Joe Parker (right) introduces Lynn Alderson and Earl Farrell (left). The Council (below) sponsors a freshman march at homecoming. Officers (far right) are vice president Buddy Warren, AWS Denise Westbrook, treasurer Mickey Jarrett, Parker and secretary Barbara Horsmann. Larry Wharton is president protempore. Esquire — 9 M ajor emphasis was placed on expansion of the Arts and Sciences Honors Program during the 1969-70 school year. Dr. Peder Christiansen, associate professor of Classical and Romance Languages, assumed leadership of the program. Adding the needed impetus for improvement, Christiansen brought more students actively into the program giving them an opportunity to direct formation of new courses. Two honors sem- inars were offered each semester and a third seminar is being planned. An individual studies program is tenuously set to begin this summer and continue full force in the fall. Honors students may take up to 12 hours, working with professors on a one-to-one basis. The Speech and Theater Arts department, headed by Dr. William Ickes, played a large part in the collegiate year. Cramped for space, the depart- ment is located in five different buildings. The new theater provides modern equipment needed for play production. It also contains a clinic for pathology and audiology. Four major produc- tions were presented under the direction of Ronald E. Schulz, head of the theater; Clifford Ashby, designer and technical director; and Lar- ry Randolph, costume designer. This year The Multi-Colored Maze, Mr. Roberts, Bacchae and The Chalk Garden were produced by the depart- ment. In addition to the four major plays, lab theater productions and Operation MADD keep the department busy. Operation MADD (music, art, dance and drama) is sponsored by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce and the National Endowment on the Arts. The group tours high schools presenting the vary- ing phases of the arts. Work was done this year to combine the current Department of Journalism with the advertising and telecommunications field. Dr. Billy I. Ross, was named new head of the department in March. Ross was formerly a professor of marketing in the College of Business Administration. Ross hopes to start phase one of an expanded program for mass communications. One department in Arts and Sciences does not meet on campus, but rather in buildings adjacent to the campus. The Biblical Literature Depart- ment offers up to 12 hours in elective courses. Classes meet at the United Bible Chair, First Church of Christ and the Baptist Student Union. In state schools teaching of Biblical courses is left up to the churches who staff and fund Jie courses. Seventeen courses are offered by the department. It takes the work of many to meet the needs of the 6,000 students in the College of Arts and Sciences. I t 1 10 — Esquire I s a typical rehearsal sets in, Prof. Paul Ellsworth exhibits the frustration which goes with a musical group ' s practice session. Hours of rehearsal are neces- sary for the annual series of concert events pre- sented by the Music De- partment. These presen- tations feature major student musical organiza- tions, student soloists, faculty chamber music groups and faculty solo- ists. Five bands, four choirs, two orchestras and other music ensembles present 185 concerts per year. The department also sponsors a spring career day for outstand- ing music students from West Texas. Last spring, the department was accept- ed as a member of the Manhattanville Music Cur- riculum Project which in- volves a three year study of the music curriculum. ■■ ndgame was only one of several productions pre- sented by the lab theater in conjunction with the Speech and Theater Arts Department. The depart- ment, headed by Dr. Bill Ickes, presented four ma- jor productions in the University Theater: The Multi-Colored Maze, Mr. Roberts, The Bacchae, and The Chalk Garden. Students make all scenery and costumes, and any Tech students may try out for cast or stagework. Wednesday night is crew night, the time when all technical details are worked out. The theater finishes each season with three successive plays during the first six week of the summer, organized by guest directors. M larjorie Lerov, Lynn Sullivan, Jane Hastings and Debbie Hefner demon- strate a modern dance technique. Modern dance is only one aspect of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation for Women headed by Dr. Margaret Wilson. The steady growth of the department is reflected by the 320 professional majors in physical education, dance, recreation and elemen- tary specialization. To meet the needs of these students the department announced a new curricu- lum which involves a rec- reation major with areas of specialization in art, music, park administra- tion, physical education or theatre arts. Women ' s vanity teams now repre- sent Tech in badminton, basketball, bowling, golf, gymnastics, swimming, tennis, track and field and volleyball. ■ ech ' s Art Department, headed by Dr. Bill Lock- hart, is one of the largest in the southwest. It offers a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees of Fine Arts. Jewelry making is one of many art courses. Students form a wax pattern with a hot spatula and f our an invest- ment around it. After eight hours in a kiln the pattern is put in a centrifuge and cast. The desired metal replaces the wax, and the ornament is finished with abrasives. ICASALS jewelry compe- tition and Colorprint USA, national exhibitions sponsored by the depart- ment, are high points of the year. 12 — Esquire i P ' S y i Esquire — IH Studying mind, matter ournalism major Steve Eames has the opportuni- ty of doing practical ■work towards his major working on the University Daily staff. Editing and reporting students are required to put in lab work on the UD to supplement their lecture sessions. The journalism department will be headed by Dr. Billy I. Ross next year. Mr. Wallace E. Carets resigned his position as head of the department first to draw the administration ' s at- tention to lack of funds in the department and later to move on to an- other job. The department will be facing reaccredi- tation in 1972-73. The department will next year be combined with the advertising and telecom- munications department to form an expanded program of study. ( ' J p 1 !1 S k c ry ' 1 1 1 1 hi m ■i I van Little demonstrates the use of symbols in ex- plaining different schools of logic. The philosophy department hopes to emphasize logic and the philosophy of science. A Master ' s De- gree of Philosophy and a minor at the doctoral level are being planned. Chairman Little aims at offering a supporting graduate program for other areas This de- partment began operating as a separate department in 1966. 14 — Esquire I I ■ he biology department, led by Dr. Earl D. Camp, involves a combination curriculum of lecture- lab as it introduces students to basic plant and animal science. Twenty-three full-time and thirty-one part-time faculty members teach courses in microbiology and medical technology as well as the required freshman botany and zo- ology sections. The de- partment boasted 350 undergraduate students and 69 students in graduate work this year. ■ hil Genure conducts an experiment in his grad- uate physics research. As a new approach to undergraduate teaching, the chemistry department appointed senior staff members as coordinators of organic chemistry labs and physical chemistry labs. These appointments have already resulted in improved lab facilities and atmosphere. An experiment in team teach- ing was employed in gen- eral chemistry this year. The objective of the ex- periment is to develop a course suitable parti- cularly for non-science majors with relevance to their needs. Dr. Henry J. Shine, a Horn profes- sor of chemistry, was ap- pointed as the new chair- man of the department. Professor Charles W. Shoppee from Australia became the first Welch professor of chemistry at Tech. Esquire — 15 Learning — Mffid and Body an Shaw demonstrates the usual format of lecture, study and test encompassed in most history courses. Dr. James Harper lec- tures while Jan listens attentively. After preparation, Jan takes the exam. A new history course, the History of the American Negro, taught by Dr. Alwyn Barr, was offered for the first time during the fall semester. Another recent development in the department involves a graduate program in conjunction with park services. A student majors in paric manage- ment. ■% ats are employed in up- per level psychology courses so students may see the actual development of the learning process. The rat in the picture has learned to hit the metal bar specified numbers of times to obtain water. This is only one of the animals of a colony used by the psychology depart- ment for research and training. During the past two years the out-of-state graduate applicants have exceeded the Texas appli- cants in the department. 16 — Etquire M ike Gan participates in his weight training class, warming up with a bench press. The goal of this class and others offered by the Department of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation for Men is to keep Tech men physically fit and encour- age them to maintain fit- ness in post-college years. A Master ' s in P.E. was ap- proved. The department is currently developing and seeking approval of a doctoral program. D i one lab specimans, such as this skull, provide valuable re- search material for an- thropology students. Included in the anthro- pology program are arche- ology, primitive cultures, physical anthropology and linguistics. For the first time the department offered a major in social welfare for people plan- ning a related career. This major is aimed at developing sociology teachers and social re- searchers. Dr. Dennis Poplin and Mrs, Gunseli Tamkoc teach the core classes in this social welfare program. During the current year, the department fulfilled a contract to offer univer- sity credit courses for the Lubbock Police De- partment. A similar set of courses is available for students planning a career in law enforcement. Esquire — 17 ech ' s physics depart- ment, directed hy Dr. Henry ( ' . Thomas since 1958, draws a number of international students to Lubbock. The depart- ment has gained a reputa- tion for research in molecular, atomic, solid state and nuclear physics, X ray spectrocity, infra- red spectrocity, quantum mechanics, thermodynam- ics and low temperature experimentation. Next fall a non-techni- cal physics course with- out a lab will be offered as an elective. Four doctorate degrees have been conveyed since 1965. la a aa a a a..a j,, 2222222 22U rot. B. T. Smith exhibits his binarv computer, .in elementar)- version of today ' s most complex machines. Other electronic learnint; equipment is also being used by the math depart- ment. The idea is to teach more effectively by matchint; a person ' s wit to the machine. During the year the department participated in several high-level research projects. Prof. Badin Komkov was added to the depart- mental staff this year to teach applied math and optimum control. Enter — the Machines r. James Craig dem- onstrates a machine which identifies and analyzes minerals. This machine went into operation last spring with Craig in charge and Bill Lees, doctoral student, as an assistant. The Geo- sciences department is involved in various types of research including in-depth studies for the space program, the ground water problem of this area, copper deposits in New Mexico and Arizona and saline deposits. Dr. Alton Wade made his seventh trip to Antarc- tica during the fall semester to conduct geological research. K ' 1 ■ ■ (7 y mm , A ' .. J p If 1 1 i 1 r. Gordon Hender- son and I red Marsh process important information con- cerning federal govern- ment decisions and opera- tions obtained from data machines. As a member of the Consortium, an inter- university group for political research, Tech receives this valuable information which is available for study by members of the government staff and graduate stu- dents. Every summer, the Government Department brings an outstanding visiting professor to the Tech campus. Dr. James Havard, state and IcKal government authority, served as visiting pro- ., fessor this summer. ' During the spring semes- ter the department attempted to add courses in political theory, public administration and judicial behavior. The department is explor- ing the extension of the Honors Program. Esquire — 19 H elen McGinnis faces a chronic illness of the freshman year — monster class neurosis. Often the lower level English courses provide much reading material and little personal identification. The English department anticipates a change in the freshman English requirement. The new plan would require three hours of freshman English and three hours of junior English. This would eliminate three hours at the freshman level. The department is headed by a new chairman, Dr. William Gillis. M I rs. Jean Koh teaches one of the newer classes in the department of Germanic and Slavonic languages — Chinese. Dr. Carl Hammer heads the department which also of- fers courses in German and Russian. An annual Ger- man play has been produced since 1947. This year Der gute Mensch von Sezuan by Bertolt Brecht was adapted for the stage. Kinderschule, an intro- ductory German course on the junior high level, and a bilingual-secretary program were also spon- sored by the department. The Slavic Club, Der Lie- derkranz and Delta Phi Alpha are organizations sponsored by the depart- ment. Tongues of many fought 20 — Esquire •I II ' I tt D ■% osalba y los Llaveros by Emilio Carballido was the play presented by the Spanish classes this year. Spanish, however, is just one of the lan- guages offered by the department of Classical and Romance Languages. The curricula includes Arabic, Classics, French, Greek, Italian, Latin, Linguistics and Portu- guese. Directed by Dr. Harley D. Oberhelmann, the department has 225 majors. The department trains Peace Corps volun- teers for projects in South America and is conducting the NDEA Summer Language Insti- tues for Spanish teachers. Sigma Delta Pi is the Spanish honorary. m I melodrama Coelina ou I ' enfant du Mystere was the fall project of the French classes in the department of Classical and Romance Languages. This department sponsors the Bilingual Secretarial ProgranTTn French and Spanish and participates in the Latin American Area Studies major. Tech has chapters of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary; Eta Sigma Phi, Latin and Greek; and II Circolo Italiano, Italian. Esquire — 21 A Traffic Security officer tidcets a violator of a campus traffic regulation. r- -.r,-.- . ■— c . i Services ever-presenf red fape 22 — Esquire Traffic Security hired two new officers last year to work only with criminal investigation on the Tech campus. The department also added to and modernized its radio systems. Chief B. G. Daniels said campus police had been given training in riot control though no equipment was purchased. The 33 uniformed officers found parking to be a major problem last year. Reserved parking stirred as much dissension among faculty members as the first-come-first-serve method. Visitors also required more ex- plicit instruction because of the restrictive parking. Entry station at- tendants had to be more alert and informative. Bill D. Haynes, coordinator of Room Reservations; Ron Harris, as- sistant; and their staff are responsi- ble for the reservations of those in residence halls, room and board i: m Kv a payments and room damages. Haynes worked with the adminis- tration in an attempt to gain off- campus approval for those turning 21 during the school year. Extension Services offer over 200 courses to the students away from campus. Eighteen hours of college work may be taken through correspondence; over 10,000 stu- dents enrolled in last year ' s courses. J. H. Milliken heads the depart- ment. Tech ' s infirmary is staffed by four full-time doctors and regis- tered nurses. Infirmary facilities include a 32-bed hospital and an out-patient clinic. Students are en- titled to seven days per semester in the infirmary without charge, ex- cluding special medicines, x rays and laboratory tests. Having opened in 1947, the infirmary served its 23rd year as a Tech stu- dent service. The infirmary is staffed around the clock. Lynn Cox, Lubbock senior, (above) pays her monthly room check. J. H. Milliken (right) heads the Division of Extension Services. An infirmary nurse (below) checks a student ' s temperature. Esquire — 23 Services smile ' Tech services this year at- tempted to shorten and streamUne the red tape so often associated with campus life. Registrations and Admissions set a new record this fall by regis- tering 19,490 students in three days. Use of computers and spe- cific registration times speeded the out-dated processes. Between regis- tration seasons D. N. Peterson, the new registrar, and Don Wichard, the new assistant registrar, have their staff processing records, post- ing grades, and attempting to meet die general needs of the student. The Admissions Office, headed by Dean Floyd Boze, worked with some 10,000 new applications this year. Communication with high school students and counselors is conducted through the admissions office. The Placement Service continued to develop through extension of information to students concerning job opportunities. Placement seeks to provide a suitable atmosphere for employer-student contact. The service also directs students to part-time employment and attempts to place graduating seniors and alumni in full-time positions. Mrs. Jean Jenkins, director, and Mrs. Floy Morrison, assistant director, organize the fall and spring inter- views. This staff scheduled over 17,000 job interviews over the past school year. Approximately 600 organizations are represented at the center in the various fields of business, education, industry and government. ? n s m Not even computers (above) could break the old registration srind for these students. M«. Jean Jenkins (below) confers with Tech seniors concerning future job placement. 24 — Esquire (i l .Mb.] ' Other services include (clockwise) KTXT-FM; KTXT-TV; Ex-Students Association headed by David Casey; the Tech library; and information services with Mrs. Emil Carmichael. Tech ' s television system, KTXT, is more than an educa- tional channel. It broadcasts chil- dren ' s programs and entertainment programs as well as closed circuit chemistry and English lectures. Guided by program manager John Henson, station manager D. M. McElroy and chief engineer Pat Pattillo, KTXT included a series on urban problems. KTXT TV is promoted by KTXT radio, Tech ' s FM radio station, operated exclusively by in- terested students. Educational pro- grams and commentaries supple- ment the daily music and hourly international news. Jim Finch, pro- gram director, hopes to switch to an all-cartridge system soon. The Division of Information Services handles all Tech publi- cations except the catalogue. It mails pamphlets about Tech to prospective students and to cities all over the nation. It merged with the Development Office in Jan- uary, thus becoming the Develop- ment and Information Service. In September, Tech ' s library reached a milestone, adding the millionth volume to its vast amount of information. Although the li- brary seats only five per cent of Tech ' s students, as many as 5,000 enter this cultural center daily. It occasionally has chamber music, concerts and traveling art exhibits. The Ex-Students Association plans an extensive scholarship program for prospective students. It honored Governor Preston Smith at the Homecoming luncheon for dis- tinguished alumni. Esquire — 25 £ m ducation came to meet the student on the junior college level at Tech last year! The College of Ed- ucation helped organize a program for training teachers at the junior college level. This Junior College Faculty Development Program is under administrative jurisdiction, but the graduate and education schools are participating in the project. Dr. Kenneth Freeman headed the project this year. The College of Education, headed by Dr. Gordon C. Lee, also instigated a special project to pre- pare counselors to work with Mexican-American children. The project was in conjunction with •several Southwest Universities, but Tech was the central location. Dr. Drage H. Watson was in charge of this program. A Spanish bilingual kindergarten was put underway and a new prograrri for educating kindergarten teachers was also introduced. Mrs. Dorothy Filao studied the program for kindergarten tea- chers in New York through a national fellowship. Thomas Livingston of the elementary educa- tion department, was on leave in Nicaragua for the year. Elementary Education involves its 1300 undergraduate majors and 100 graduate level students in tutoring positions, the Association of Childhood Education and the National Education Association. Several college textbooks have been produced by members of the 17-man elementary education staff. Guided by Dr. Holmes Webb, the department of secondary education boasts a versatile faculty. The department worked on a joint project with the English, speech and journalism departments in an experiment with techniques of teaching English. Research papers, books and magazine articles pro- duced by staff members were also published during the year. Spurts of growth in other departments expanded the College of Education, the youngest College on campus. Four new courses in higher education com- bined with the regular curriculum in the graduate department. A new addition to the faculty. Dr. Elmer Ellis, aided the 24 doctoral graduate stu- dents with their certification programs. Three hundred and fifty students enrolled in the special education department directed by Dr. Bruce D. Mattson last year. They were trained to aid exceptional children in reaching their mental and physical potentials. Certificates or degrees are offered by the department in four areas: men- tal retardation, physical handicap (including min- imal brain dysfunction), deafness and speech- hearing therapy. Special education majors usually receive from 10 to 20 job offers upon graduation. Esquire — 27 r. Alex Crowder uses a videotape machine in his student teaching sections to broaden each potential teacher ' s knowledge of instruction techniques. Small classes, not more than 16 students per profes- sor, allow group discus- sion and an open forum for new ideas or specif- ic problems. Students are expected to apply this knowledge in their student teaching in the various public schools. c tudent teacher Su2anne Lindsey listens to individual students at the master control board in Monterey High School ' s language lab. Through individual monitoring, she is able to offer constructive criticism on the weak points of each student. Miss Lindsey ' s practice teaching it evaluated by a professor from the department of secondary education. Student teaching is one of the final requirements in receiving a teacher ' s certificate. 28 — Esquire I ■ he development of motor skills is an important factor in furthering the coordination of ex- ceptional children. Lynn Ross demonstrates one of the exercises performed with children in the motor room at Milam Training Center, where equipment is pro- vided for working with each individual child. Emphasis lies on assis- ting each child to mas- ter his own problems, enabling him to live with others harmonious- ly as an independent, successful adult. r. Len Ainsworth uses a peg board to demon- strate one of the new techniques in working with elementary school children. The current trend is to employ more visual aids. Graduate students in elementary education realize that a young student can have a more meaningful learning experience if he can visualize the informa- tion. The graduates are introduced to various methods of visual aids to aid them in their teaching fields. Esquire— 29 r. Nancy Boze, Pro- fessor of Secondary Education, instructs students involved in a joint pilot project which experiments with the teaching of English. The departments of secon- dary education, English, speech and journalism are participating in this program. New methods and new techniques of teaching English were evolved from the project. c indy Davis, special ed- ucation major, supervises the artwork of a student at the Lubbock State School. The opening of the school last year pro- vived a unique opportuni- ty for sp)ecial education students to receive prac- tical training working with the handicapped in their special fields. Their assistance is also an asset to the staff of the state school located on North University Ave. Special education majors do student teaching in their field just as their peers in the other education fields. 1 ifll •ri 30— Esquire I im II Members (above) of Delta Psi Kappa are Dr. Doris Horton, Kay Shelton, Jani Beddingfield, Connie Bellinghausen, Mary Sue Meneley, Ann Barton, Peggy Barney, Katie Upshaw, Marilyn Crawley, Susan Searls, Mina McDonald, Jean Gorrell, Sally Tarkington, Nancy Turner, Jeannie Smith and Karen Johnson. Outgoing officers of Phi Eta Sigma (left) are Monte McGlaun, Randy Macuralc, Sam Stennis, Darryl Garret and Dair Hileman. Incoming officers (lower right) are Larry Wharton and Bob Craig and (upper right) Paul Stapp, Ralph Grimmer and James Bain. Delta Psi KappaWi H Phi Eta Sigma Delta Psi Kappa is a national professional fra- ternity for women in health, physical education and recreation. In its service projects, the Beta Iota chapter provides speakers for local high school Career Days, com- piles a physical education handbook and sells conces- sions at athletic events. A Founder ' s Day Banquet and initiation of pledges are two yearly functions. Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary, is open to all freshman men who attain a 3.5 grade point with 1 5 hours during the first semester. This year Phi Eta Sigma moved into the area of academic recruiting, in- stituting their How to Study program in area high schools and dorm orientation programs. The year ended with the Alpha Lambda Delta-Phi Eta Sigma Annual Spring Banquet featuring speaker Dr. David Mullins, University of Arkansas president. Esquire — 31 Beta Beta MBeta Cindy Banker Ann Barton Cecilia Blackwell Mary Boren David Cheatham Angella Clement Larry Emerson Kathy Griffis Jeanie Griffith Rod Houghton Jimmie Johnson Roger Johnson Robert Jordan Karen Knieriem Genaro Lopez Patty McFarland Pat ODonohoe James Rannefeld • I William Robnett Sam Stennis Chester Strunlc } I Thisbui 32 — Esquire f Earth Day, the Envi- ronmental Teach-in, was sponsored by Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary, this year. The program was a series of ecological stu- dies and involved some 13 speakers and related movies April 22. Tri- Beta brings together people who have shown high potential in biology for an intellectual exchange of ideas. Guided by fac- ulty advisor Dr. John George, the society tutors freshman biology students and presents programs to communicate to the public, the deteriorating quali- ties of our environment. This year the 60 mem- bers spent a weekend in Kermit, Texas, painting an extension of the biology department. Beta Beta Beta officers are Genaro Lopez, president; Robert Jordan, first vice president; Wanda Smith, secretary; Billie Jo Mitchell, sec- ond vice president; Cindy Banker, treasurer; and. Angela Clement, his- torian. The members must maintain a 3.0 G.P.A. in biology and an overall of 2.8. Dr. Donald Longworth, Dr. J. P. Kennedy and Dr. Donald Ashdown (upper left) were among the three speakers for Earth Day April 22. This button (upper right) was among several displayed across campus during the day. Students (below) listened attentively to what the various authorities had to say. Their basic message: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their planet. What we don ' t know about this Earth we live on may not only hurt us — it can kill us. Esquire — 33 mmphi Epsilon Kappa Bill Blum Robert Bolton William Brooks Edsel Buchannan Rodney Bunch Billy Carter Billy Childers Jimmy Childress George Coon Gerald Coppedge Larry Curcoe Ron Dill Jim Elliot Dennis Friedrich Bubba Grigsby Rod Hays Will Holsberry John Lamberth Eddie Lang Larry Long David May Don McDonald Pat Mouser Boyce Paxton Rusty Pippin Ray Quintano Gary Reeves Steve Richardson Bobby Rountree Robert Schlinlcman Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national pro- fessional fraternity for men in the department of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation. Tech ' s Beta Gamma chapter, installed in I960 as the first chapter in Texas, was the outgrowth of the Tech Sports Club. Cur- rent officers are James C. Elliott, president; Billy E. Carter, vice president; Gary L. White, secretary; and Robert E. Bolton, treasurer. Over 75 percent of the faculty of the department are mem- bers of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Co-sponsois of the Beta Gamma chapter are Edsel Buchanan, Will Holsberry and Gerald Coppedge. Hugh Shotwell Bob Spencer Terry Szafranski Danny Walling Jim Wheat Gary White Grady Williams Scolt Williams %miihdtf 34 — Esquire The Major-Minor Club for women physical education majors seeks to instill in its members an appreciation of the importance of responsi- bility in life and guides them toward profession- alism. This year the 190 members sponsored Play Day for the Lubbock Public Schools and parti- cipated in the Tech Olympics. An annual spring banquet was held and the club honored alumni with a home- coming coffee. Major- Minor officers were Carolyn Childers, presi- dent; Kay Shelton, vice president; Connie Bellinghausen, secretary; and Sandra Foster, trea- surer. Ma or- Minor Cfubl Major-Minor Club members participate in all sorts of recreational activities to stay fit. The sports include golf, field hockey, gymnastics and tennis. i m Esquire — 35 Sock and Buskin B Sigma Tau Delta Sock and Buskin, dra- ma club, has the distinc- tion of being the first organization established at Tech. Its members strive to promote excel- lence in theater through participation in the Uni- versity Lab Theater pro- ductions. Members pro- vide coffee in the Green Room following play per- formances. The name Sock and Buskin comes from the Greek terms for comedy and tragedy. A sock was footwear worn in Greek comedy, and a buskin was a boot worn in Greek tragedy. Sock and Buskin officers are Sharon Smith, president; Marjorie Leroy, vice presi- dent; Phyllis Preston, secretary; and Jimmy Odom, publicity. The Psi Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta is a member of a national English honorary. Stu- dents with a 3.2 average in English and a 3.0 overall are eligible for membership. Sigma Tau Delta, sponsors the pub- lication of The Harbin- ger, a collection of stu- dent writings. This pub- lication gives all stu- dents the opportunity to have their literary ef- forts published. Officers of the club are Jan Crud- gington, president; Bon- nie Stennis, vice presi- dent; Claire Bleumel, sec- r etary; Lucy Casbeer, treasurer. •Hi I Jane Ann Jones (upper left) presents a pledf;e skit; members of Sock and Buskin participate in campus plays, here Mary Beth Bratcher (right) and Betsy Bickley (far right). Sigma Tau Delta members (below) working on Harbinger are Carolyn Smith. Jim Spear, Arliss Champlin and Charlene Linke; their work (lower right) is represented from art- work to finished product. 36 — Esquire Miytf- dOfficm ftJfflCnid- pttsi- Oiett, John T. Armstrong Douglas K. Brown David Cheatham Jeri Clements David Cook Ron DeBusk B A Lawrence Green Eric Hartzendorf Gary Hilton Tom Kleuser Linda Myers Charles Schlecte a ' . The monthly meetings of the Pre-Med Society offered programs and speakers from area physicians and representatives of med- ical schools. Stimulat- ing interest in pre-med students in fields of medicine, dentistry, op- tometry, pharmacy and other allied health sciences is the purpose of the society. No aca- demic requirements are necessary for joining the club, only interest. Even though the group is not a service organiza- tion, the members helped in the heart fund drive and make presentations to various civic groups. The main function of the society is the spring Pre-Med Banquet. This is a special dinner where students consult with the faculty and representa- tives of other schools. Esquire — 37 w Johnny Arguello Gloria Armenta Anicato Botello Tony Botello Art Chaves Sister Margaret G rtese Daniel Gistella Brigido DeLeon Rene DeLeon Sister Regina Foppe Armando Garcia Armando Garcia Jaime Garcia Valvia Garcia Mary Giles Alexander Gonzalez Ramon Guajardo Carlos Guirino Catalina Gutierrez Antonio Hernandez Oliva Hernandez Rafael Herrera Gracie Hinojosa Maricela Hinojosa Sonny Holguin Sylvia Huron Marian Jacobo Alice Lara Celeste Lopez Gloria Lopez Elena Marez Sammy Medina San Juana Medrano Linda Mendoza Eusebio Morales Beatrice Ortiz Mary Ortiz Pat Rivera Lupe Rodriguez Monico Rodriguez Carmen Salazar Lupe Salazar David Salinas Tommy Salinas Reynaldo Sanchez Joe Trujillo Vincent Vecchio Noe Villarreal Pete Ybarra TS y M r -! rirk 4 r j E :m £im Los Tertulianos Mexican-Af.ierican stu- dents at Tech compose the majority membership of Los Tertulianos. The ma- jor project sponsored by Los Tertulianos was the annual Seminar-Workshop for Educational Opportu- nities. Three hundred and fifty students were present for the first session. To help sponsor the workshop, members planned a Mexican supper. Los Tertulianos sponsored a Homecoming Queen con- testant and entered a float in the annual Pa- rade. The club also com- peted in intramural sp orts in the independent division. •!!( ' 38 — Esquire I I, It At the annual South- west Conference Debate Tournament, the P. Mer- ville Larson Debate and Interpretation Society captured the majority of the awards. This organi- zation earned 40 trophies during the ' 69- ' 70 school year. Headed by David Bawcom, president; Don Cage, vice president; and Betsy McKinney, sec- retary-treasurer; the debate team traveled some 23,000 miles. The senior team of David Bawcom and Tom Walsh qualified as one of the top 44 teams in the nation. They re- ceived an invitation to the National Debate Tour- nament. As one of the top SO teams in the nation they also received a bid to the Tournament of Champions in Bloomington, III. Dr. P. Merville Larson was awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award by the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha honorary debate frater- nity for his outstanding achievements in the field of speech. Working in the debate society requires varied and co- ordinated work on the part of the members. Don Cage and Camilla Cobb prepare for a debate tournament. Assistance is given by debate Coach Vernon McGuire. The car is loaded for the trip. At destination ' s end the debators compete, and with a victory, bring home another trophy for their showcase. Larson n Debate DSoc efy Esquire — 39 The National Art Edu- cation Association brings students together who want a teaching career in any area of art. An interest in art education is the only requirement for membership. This year cartoonist Jack Tippit was one of various speak- ers at the NAEA monthly meetings. Talks concern- ing student teaching were also presented to the 26 members. NAEA officers are Laurie Dowell, president; Debbie Sloan, vice president; and Jeanne Vehr, treasurer. Dr. C. E. Kincaid sponsors the organization. Most members are also affiliated with the Texas Art Education Association. Nationall Art Education Zl Assoc af f on NAEA members meet informally in Dr. Kincaid ' s home. Pictured (below) are Jeanne Vehr, Billy Heath, Kincaid, Justine Bisanko, Laurie Dowell and Michael Hortman. Snacking (left) are Justine Bosanko, Jeanne Vehr and Bonice Hambleton. Heath (right) admires one of Dr. Kincaid ' s paintings. 40 — Esquire li (IkIow) art llttlKdild ' ni Bmitt IS P ' Coy Ballard Pam Chakas Ann Cody Judy Dalrymple Donald Dykes Sharon Ebanks Cecelia Foote Martha A. Foster Johnnie Gillespie Jeanine Grantham Linda Hodges Evelyn Ireland Kathy Kingsbury Stephanie Longino Linda Mahlmann Dennis McNabb Jon Montgomery Ronald Nelson Sue Nuckols Cindy O ' Neal Wallace Saage Gloria Smith Sandra Smith Linda Spaeth Anne Stout Sharon Sudsbury mi American Instifute of Designers American Institute of Interior Designers is a national organization of professional interior designers. One of the goals of the national AID chapter is to promote collegiate interest in the profession. The Tech chapter is a stu- dent affiliation of the national professional ' chapter. This year ' s officers were President Coy Ballard, Vice Presi- dent Wallace Saage, Sec- retary Ariel Foster, Treasurer Anne Stout and Sponsor Paul Roseland. The campus chapter has monthly meetings. The meetings are geared to supplement the learning experiences of the class- room; hence, the programs are varied and informa- tive. Esquire — 41 Alpha EpsilonW Deltal Alpha I-|isilon Delta, the national honorary for pre-medical students, binds together students with scholastic txccllcnce and a sincere interest in nudiciiie. Membership rci)uircnients are 4 5 se- mester hours or more with 1 3.1 grade point aver- ige. Heading the organiza- tion are Lawrence Green, president; Gary McWill- iams, vice president; Jari Clements, secretary; antl ( anilicc Rohr, treas- urer. Alpha l-psilon Delta and the Pre-Mcd Society sponsor a biennial Pre- Mcd Day, during which lectures and seminars are oiicn to interested high school and Tech students. Tom Armstrong Kirk Brown David Cheatham Jeri Clements Ron DeBusk Lawrence Green Eric Hartzendorf Gar - Hilton Ro ' l Houghton John Loudermilk Mac McWilllams Charlotte Pace Ondice Rohr Robert Sears Chester Strunk 12 Etquire The Siiidcnt N.itidii.il Education Association is an orij.inization of stu- dents |ircp.irint; to enter the teaching profession. The 2 ' S8-memher chapter opened its year with an introduction to ST:. A,, emphasizing to members the importance of being active. The monthly pro- grams uicluded a visit from st.ite |- resident James Melton, .i tliscus- sion of Teachers lihu-. and IVolessional Stan- dards, and .iri(ius tilms. Members serxeil .is teach- ers aides in the Lubbock schools, participated in the Homecoming Parade, gave a Christinas party at the Lubbock State School, and acted as host for Operation Scnor- ita. Tech sent delegates to the State Cionvention March. Officers are President David Baker, Vice President Richard Luttrell, Secretary Janice Pruett, Historian Flizabeth Cdark and Sponsor Dr. Panzic Kimmel. Student Education AssociationM T L Sliulcnt Fulucation Association hnstcJ Operation Texas S.E.A. president |,inus Metto .Seniirita, only after many well-planned officer meetings. best reach their pupils, ' Tlu- j rnph nslr.iud how lie felt teachers niiglit lo understanding. Esquire — 13 • ) 1 Kappa Mu Epsilon members (above) are (top row) Keith Williams, Kelia Allen, Krys Miesak, Pat McGuire, Kathryn Wood, Sue Bizagdon, David Lewis Smith, Michael Kamp; (second row) Charles Hendryx, Ronald Shinn, Paul McCright, Donald McCullough, Roy Enoch, Ken Penrod, Ken Shorlk, John Harris, David Wheat, Edward Goswell, Steve Simms, Lee Hobbs; (seated) Wayne Gilbert, Diane Montgomery, Tena Hendryx, Karen King, Peggy Becknal and Dennis Morris. ACE officers are Linda Clayton, Sharon Mauldin, Cindy Wright, Margaret Speck, Pat Tennison, Donna Tucker and Caroly Rieck. MAssociation of ■■Chf dhood MKappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national math honorary, holds monthly meetings which feature speakers in related math fields. There is a pledge program for new initiates each semester. An annual ban- quet features the initia- tion of pledges and a guest speaker. The hon- orary also holds picnics and get-togethers for fun and relaxation. Get- ting Ready for Children was the theme chosen by the Association of Qiild- hood Education. Through art, music and social studies programs, panel discussions; and tours of the Lubbock State School, the 180 elementary educa- tion majors accjuire a background for teaching. Officers of ACE are Presi- dent Linda Clayton, First Vice President Sha- ron Mauldin, Second Vice President Pat Tennison, Third Vice President, Qro- lyn Rieck, Secretary Donna Tucker, Treasurer Margaret Speck and Pam Holmes, state executive board representative. ipeedi] itfiliate Sjwdii tutioo, ' Sijnui oitMri fttiffla diss wo ligklev Bait in •is;toi nfiinitj HdstlK miiljtei 44 — Etquire  1 ounof : School, (|«loa- tei achinj. utPitsi- B, rtSb- nison, oiCmo- n idPiis II ' Sigma Alpha Eta, the speech pathology and audiology professional honorary, is the student affiliate of the American Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to encourage professionalism by providing learning ex- periences not offered in class work; to inspire high levels of achieve- ment in clinical activi- ties; to foster a spirit of unity among faculty and students; and to sti- mulate interest in speech pathology and audiology. Officers for ' 69-70 are Cherry Strech, president; Jennifer Plasek, vice president; Kent Krumm, secretary; Mike Donohoo, treasurer; and Dr. William Ickes, sponsor. Sigma Alpha Eta activities in- clude fund-raising pro- jects, festivities for children in the Tech Speech and Hearing Clinic, and a spring invitational banquet where members are honored for scholar- ship and service. Monthly professional meetings in- clude various speakers. Members (above) of Sigma Alpha Eta are (top row) Cynthia Boyd, Cheryl Wood, Phyllis Letz, SuSie Knox, Lori Thurman, Roger Fagan, Mike Donohoo, Kent Krumm, Donna Knight, Linda Barbee, Sherri Bryant; (second row) Phyllis Carter, Carol Haire, Kathy Parkman, Nancy Prosk, Beth Killip, Anne McKinney, Susan Gum, Emily Morrill, Barbara Hansen; (third row) Tom Hyso, Willie Hyso, Gloria Collins, Euna Harbert, Linda Horton, Becky Bar- nett; and (front row) Jennifer Plasek, Jerry Irvin, Bonnie Brookshire, and Steve Edwards. Also members (below) are (back row) Jay Holland, Suzanne Badger, Jan McKee, Paige Phillips, Sharon Parrel, Sandra Whitworth, Meredith Pigett, Sharon Jo McCarroll, Mary Helen Hamm, Pam Christian, Dottie Cox, Kathryn Ann Baker; (second row) Beth Schofield, Judy Nobles, Betty Lawlis, Barbara Lawlis, Paiila Donley, Pam Copenhaver, Dichelle Burrows, Cristy Cathey, Mary Ewing; (third row) Ernees Brownfield, Marilyn Briggs, Alice Hampton, Betty Inman, Lee Rhodes, Kenneth McGee; (fourth row) Debbie Bearden, Linda Bednar, Lynda Powell, Roseanna Davidson, Judy Cooper; (front row) Eileen Fiat, Sharalee Pierce and Cherry Strech. Sigma Alpha Eta k SOUTHWESTERN Public SERVICE Company CLOTHES FOR TODAY ' S MAN ON THE MOVE £) 031! S I It 2420 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS IP f ■N. ► ' .J Is I 0 ' I i i I FUTURE 1970 CO-EDITORS: Sheila Looney and Elaine Saul DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Darrel Thomas DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PURUCATIONS: Bill Dean SECRETARY: Jean Finley Future — 1 Today ' s society cries of the impartiality of the modern, technical world. Since the material aspects of the world can now he expresse l in terms of x. y or z. each variahle hecomes just one more unknown in a world that doesn ' t always add up. Though large sections of the Tech cur- ricula deal with technology, the goal is not one of mere mathematics. College life offers the opportunity to take th equations, put them together and create, just as any otiier artist in his own medium. 2— Future 1 IW I I CONTENTS GRADUATE SCHOOL 6 LAW SCHOOL 8-10 Phi Alpha Delta 11 COLLEGE OR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. . . 12-15 Beta Gamma Sigma 16 National Collegiate Association of Secretaries . . . . .17 Gamma Alpha Chi 18 Alpha Delta Sigma 19 Phi Gamma Nu 20 Delta Phi Epsilon 21 Texas Tech Accounting Society 22 Texas Tech Finance Association 23 Alpha Kappa Psi 24 Phi Nu Epsilon 25 Beta Alpha Psi 26 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 27-31 American Civil Engineering Association 32 American Society of Chemical Engineers 33 Alpha Pi Mu 34 Tau Sigma Delta 35 Eta Kappa Nu 36 Industrial Electrical and Electronic Engineers 37 Sigma Iota Epsilon 38 Pi Tau Sigma 39 American Institute of Architects 40 Tau Beta Pi IBC Future — 3 ' ii m t £ -■? ' ■ Just as the gears of a macliine mesh, so must our mind devel- op an integration of tlie many concepts presented. Learning is the assimilation of facts, hut education is the applied use of those facts. Through education we create for the hetterment of mankind, whether it l)e a source of light or a huilding in which to educate others. ;.. ' ■ i yfl v KI KLi- ' ' 1 ., i mvml m ' ' T T r 1 • E 1 future— 5 m . HBBiifai 1 1 • inin 6— Future As interim dean for the past two years, Dr. Lawrence L. Graves has commanded an expansion era of the Graduate School. A blue ribbon committee appointed by Graves is in the process of evaluating future doc- toral programs. The group will formu- late and examine possible additions to graduate curricula, with the informa- tion to be forwarded to Dr. Grover Murray, Tech president, for further consideration. Graduate work has been offered at Tech since 1927. In 1937 the graduate program became a separate unit under its own dean and council. The school requires evidence of an appli- cant ' s special ability for admission to its degree programs. In addition, the school makes its facilities available to a wide variety of students, who are not eligible or do not wish to become ap- plicants for degrees. The dean of the school acts as a general advisor for all graduate stu- dents, but, so far as the particular Graduate School Sets Eye courses are concerned, a student is counseled by the chairman of his major or minor department. The Graduate Council, assisted by the graduate faculty, is charged with the res- ponsibility of formulating the policy of the school and the requirements for degrees. on Future IW Keeping graduate records is a full time task for (from row) Irene Temple, Clenda Martin. (Back row) Frances Prude, and Glynda Schickedang. IL Future— 7 8— Future New Facilities Completed for School of Law Future — 9 November 19-20, 1969 marked the official date for the ac- credidation of Texas Tech ' s School of Law by the Ameri- can Bar Association. Pictured is David Bourland, Student Bar Association President, Professor Justin Smith, As- sociate Dean of Law School and Millard H. Ruud, Ad- visor to Counsel of Section on Legal Education and Admis- sion to the Bar, all of whom participated in this momen- tous occasion. Although instruction began in the fall semester of 1967 with a first year class, actual completion of the Law School build- ing facilities was not until the fall of 1969. Architects of the new structure, Harell and Hamilton of Dallas, have created an im- pressive design concept, culminating in an extremely functional building. Approxi- mately 575 students and 30 faculty mem- bers can be accommodated in the class- rooms, library, faculty and administrative office space. 1969 marked not only the opening of newly constructed facilities, but the gradu- ation of the first entering class who were eligible to receive the Doctor of Juris- prudence. The Texas Tech School of Law pays particular attention, especially in research and public service, to problems involving arid and semi-arid regions of the nation and the world in connection with the ICASALS program. i J AsmK iate Dean and Professor of Law Justin C. Smith (lelt) and Kichard Amandes, Dean of the School of Law, survey the courtroom of the newly constructed Law School Building. Quiter, ' «:En, 10— Future ! I I .- V Charter members of the Sam Raybum Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, first row: Errol Friedman, Ralph Belter, David Casey, John Abbott, John Seymour, Scott Bush, David Segrest, Alan Murray, James Whittington, Troy Hurley, and Henry Rohr. Second row: Ray Phillips, Raymond Judice, Raggie Reeves, Jerry Kolander, Phillip Lam, Alan Johnson, W. T. Martin, Cecil Puryear, Robert Williams, Gene Gaines, Earl Wentworth, Richard Amandes (Law School Dean). Third row: Jeff Wentworth, Ralph Gallini, Bruce Magness, Fred Lover, Marvin Marshall, Michael Fostel, Ernest Finney, Preston Stevens, Robin Green. Fourth row: Jack Driskill, Duane Neill, Hershel Barnes, Charles Genrty, John Weber, Charles Adams. Fifth row: Mike Hubbard, Mike Miller, Carey Boethel, Keno Henderson, Martin Cude, Edgar Craighead, James Bobo, Tom Womble, William Weem, Buford Terrell, Ben R. Smart. Future — 11 I T Business Administration Continues Growth im Few universities can compare with the exceptional growth — both academically and physically — of Texas Tech University since its founding in 1932. Growth has been rapid and continuing for the College of Business Administration. With 4,459 undergraduates and 338 graduate students, the College of Business Administration is one of the largest in the world. Attesting to the quality of education provided, the College is accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and holds membership in the National Association of Business Teacher Education. Bachelor ' s degrees are offered in six major areas: accounting, business educa- tion, economics, finance, management and marketing. Nineteen undergraduate degree programs are offered leading to the Bachelor of Business Administra- tion degree. The honor studies plan is designed to enable qualified students to pursue any of the programs offered but attend special classes and receive special instruction and guidance in order that they may better realize and develop their capabilities. The College of Business Administration offers study leading to the degree of Doctor of Business Administratio n. Candidates may con- centrate in the area of their specific interest. The College employs an instructional staff of 168 made up of full and part time teachers plus teaching assistants. Dr. Reginald Rushing has acted as interim dean since June 1, 1968. Beginning in the summer term Dean Rushing will be replaced by Dr. Jack D. Steele. Dean Steele was the former general manager of New York operation of Xerox Education Group, professor of business administration at Stanford University, the University of Kansas and Texas A M University. Dean Steele has also had teaching assignments in Costa Rica, Switzerland, Australia and Singapore. Steele has done consulting work with more than 15 corporations and institutions of higher education and has published several technical and professional books and articles. Dr. Rush- ing will return to his position of Chairman of the accounting department. Dr. Reginald Rushing discusses with Dr. Jack D. Steele, the new business administration dean, about several areas of the operation of one of the largest business colleges in the world. Future— 13 Business Administration Chairman, Directors Students Work, Study m The College of Business Administration building com- plex provides excellent physical facilities. The fully air- conditioned three building complex, completed in 1969, contains a thirteen story office tower with administrative offices on the lower levels and faculty on the upper levels. Connected to the office tower is the four level classroom building designed and equipped to provide the finest edu- cational environment possible. Adjacent and connected are the octagon auditorium that seats 460 and on the ground floor, a spacious study and reading room. X ) Beta Gamma ma The business honorary is Beta Gamma Sigma. Member- ship in the organization is the highest scholastic honor that a student in business administration can receive. The of- ficers for the past year included Gamewell Qjint, Sam Chisholm, Robert Amason and Charles Wade. The qualifications for a prospective member include a scholastic ranking in the top 10% of his senior class or the top % of his junior class, while graduates must be in the highest 20%. The annual spring banquet was held in April. At this time new members were initiated. (Top picture) The old officers of Beta Gamma Sigma were Gamewell Ganit, Sam Chisholm, Robert Amason and Charles Wade. (Middle picture) New officers included Sam Chisholm, Beverly Davis and Charles Wade. (Bottom picture) Members were (first row) Teresa Dawkins, Janet Williams, Rebecca Teague, Carolyn Cross, Kathy Baldwin, Diana Doshier, Randy Brillhart. (Second row) Beverly Davis, Jack Frith, Kenny Burnett, Thomas Hall, Jim Darnell, Jerry Danterive, Dennis Sanderson, Roger Thompson. (Third row) Phil Hall, Gene Morris, Carol Storbeck, William Beauvais, Lynn Herpich, Ella Kinsey, Andy Kerr, Jeanette Snelgrove, Don Lookadoo, Bill Waltrip. (Fourth row) Marie Arend, Ronnie Owens, Dennis Jen- nings, Robert Weatherley, Lary Snodgrass, Ronald Stephenson. (Fifth row) M. P. Imke, Roger Troub, Doyle Williams, Gamewell Gantt, Sam Chisholm, Betty Chapin, Wayne Draper, Jack Sprawls, Lorenzo Penafiel, Marvin Johnston, R. D. Amason, and (sixth row) Rues Byington, Doleres Kilchenstien, Reginald Rushing, John Ryan, J«hn Gilliam, Charles Wade. 16 — Future National Collegiate Association Hi for Secretaries 111 The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a national organization for college students majoring in secretarial administration and business education. Officers for the organization were Rita Kell, president; Janelda Hays, vice presi- Judy Andrews Susan Anthony { % dent; Laura Austin, secretary; Rebecca Lowrey, treasurer; Cathy Stooksberry, publicity chairman; Camilla Nash, histo- rian; Jeanette Ehler, deputy national trea- surer; Dr. Irol Balsley, sponsor; Dr. Ronald Johnson, sponsor and national trea- surer. Activities included the fall and spring initiation, the NCAS national convention in New Orleans, joint meetings with the Tech Finance Association, the Spring Banquet, and the Tax Institute Service project. Laura Austin Arlene Bailey Jeanette Bednarz Maria Brockett Dianne Byrd Karen Chamblee Marlene Chandler Barbara Cocanougher Diana Doshier Jeanette Ehler Mary Feagin Linda Hampton Mary Hand Janelda Hays Melody Hiatt Barbara Holder Joan James Cindy Jones Rita Keel Betty Kelley Rosemary Lee Rebecca Lowrey Marilyn McGuire Donna Mize Camilla Nash Vicky Outlaw Linda Stanton Vicki Swasey Sally Swatzell Peggy Switzer Collen Vitek Vera Ward Sharon Wimmer Donna Woodward Elizabeth Wynn Future — 17 Gamma Alpha Chi is the women ' s advertising sorority, endeavoring to promote the advertising profession. GAX members were active in several projects this year. GAX along with Alpha Delta Sigma sponsored the Most Hand- some Man contest, Advertising Recognition Week and various professional meetings. Officers were Sheila Looney, president; Carol Storbeck, vice president of Ad Week; Joan Bush, vice president of programs; Gaynell Doehne, secretary; and Marilyn Clark, treasurer and pledge trainer. The final event of the year was an Awards Banquet. Students and faculty were presented awards for achieve- ment in advertising. Both groups attended the national convention of ADS-GAX at St. Louis in November and the regional convention at Arkansas in March. Pictured right is Gene McCoy, district governor of the 10th district AAF, presents Mr. R. B. MacAlister the Silver Medal Award for advertising man of the year while Carl Minor looks on. Gamma Alpha , . Chi Janie Barrett Claire Bluemel Rosita Bloom Michelle Boutin Diana Brannon Christy Chapman Marilyn Clark Suzi Click Kay Corn Dana Dean Monte Dodd Lynn Herpich Carolyn Keeter Lynn Krohn Sheila Looney Linda Lynch Julie McCabe Diana Millen Kathy Rhoads Carol Roberts Myra Setliff Carol Storbeck Peggy Tipton Elizabeth Walton Donna Woodward Ef T 18 — Future Alpha Delta ma 1 K ' VC «.di[ «s, m il -; jBk S S!f - .. 4 jO Ik |P% 1 i H m I f 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 in advertising. This year ADS met jointly with Gamma Alpha Chi, its sister organization. Both fraternities participated in Ad Week using the theme Advertis- ing ' 70: Good News In Media. Officers were Bob Fly, president; Bill Andrews, vice president of programs; Tom Coughlin, vice president of Ad Week; Steve Armstrong, secretary; Dan Brown, treasurer; and Rolf Wigand, pledge trainer. ADS awarded several scholarships at the awards banquet to aid its students in advertising. Pictured left is a special guest, Ralph Sellmeyer who takes a copy of the UD from a newsboy. At the right guests and speakers for Ad Week were presented citizenship papers to Lubbock by Mayor Rogers. Members of ADS were (first tow) Don Toland, Gunter Sprattler, John Carris, Gary Anderson. (Second row) Rob- bie Pigg, Phil Jobe, Pat Gonong, Marshall Reddick, Tom Coughlin, Steve Gray. (Third row) Bill Andrews, Rolf Wigand, Chris Riefler, Bryne Smith, Charles Led- better, Don Shive, Bill Beauvis, Larry McKinney. (Fourth row) Eddie Windom and Vern Johnson. Future— 19 Phi Gamma Nu It ' s a woman ' s world, at least it is for the members of Phi Gamma Nu, profes- sional business sorority for women. The two prime goals of these business women are to promote professional ethics and busi- ness practices and to associate with ex- perienced people in related business areas outside the realm of college lifie. Phi Gamma Nu has bi-monthly meet- ings, a business luncheon and the other a professional meeting at which guest speakers appear. Founder ' s Day is cele- brated in February by a special breakfast meeting. Each fall and spring, the members hold rush parties for prospective members; members must have a 2.5 G.P.A. and must have completed at least six hours of busi- ness courses. Officers for the school year were Karen Swann, president; Di Doshier, vice president; Carol Schmidt, secretary; Ja- nelda Hays, treasurer; and Jeanette Bed- narz, pledge trainer. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Edna Gott, professor of economics. Marcia Alexander Judy Andrews Deidra Ash Kathy Baldwin Christine Barton Jeanette Bednatz Cathy Bering Ann Betzel June Bozeman Maria Brockett Julie Cates Margie Cope Teresa Dawkins Diana Doshier Priscilla Grace Linda Hampton Janelda Hays Cindy Jones Betty Keely Ella Kinsey Donna Knox Rosemary Lee Barbara Martin Nancy McCarthy Donna Mize Rosemary Monaco June Morris Victoria Outlaw Theresa Pohlmeier Jo Ann Ratliff Kathy Ray Nedree Riggs Delynne Ross Carol Schmidt Mary Lou Simpson Nancy Simpson Sandi Sivage Sherry Snodgrass Cathy Spencer Linda Stanton Karen Swann Martha Taylor Becky Teague Jill Toojpy Carolyn Tunnell Laura Turner Vera Ward Snaan Weatherly Gail White Sharon Wimmer 30— Future Delta Phi Epsilon Being a member of Delta Phi Epsilon means more than a fraternity, it ' s brother- hood. As a brotherhood, the members en- joy mutual interests of the brothers. The sharing of knowledge is one facet but also the uniting in a common interest, foreign service. Many brothers aspire to go into the foreign service, some have an interest in the Peace Corps, and others are interested in international trade. Rounding out the membership are members in other major areas of study from English to engineering. This year Delta Phi Epsilon brought to Tech Ambassador Timberlake of the state department, Dr. P. K. Nambiar who is India ' s host national recruiter for the Peace Corps. Some of the projects were sponsor- ing and participating in the World Con- ference, International Week, and a Christ- mas party for the children of Neighbor- hood House in Lubbock. Wynne Blake Brett Clark Dan Duke Dr. James Harper Mel Harris Gary Heald Jal Jobe Bill Lowery Sam Ponder Jim Preston Bill Schrader Phillip Spiegel Garry West Dong Soo Whang Bill Womack Future — 21 Tech Accounting Society Richard Breedlove, vice-president; Rodney Gryder, president; Doug Sewell, treasurer; Mike Richardson, publicity chairman; Larry Meyer, secretary; Dr. Belverd Needles Jr., sponsor; were the officers and sponsor for Tech Accounting this year. A career oriented group, the Tech Accounting Society is the medium through which its members learn of new developments in all fields of ac- counting, and become acquainted with prominent local and national account- ing practitioners. Varied activities, in- cluding a field trip to modern computer installations, enable Tech Accounting Society members to prepare for careers in professional accounting. Members seated are: G. DuPont, C. Caugh- ron, D. Elam, J. Keating, J. Bozeman, J. Hogan, Jo Ratliff, S. Feital, M. Walker, H. McCowen. Standing are: J. Clifton, G. Boroughs, J. Kimbrough, B. Brown, D. Cook, R. Michels, W. Osborne. TEi i TleWf Siiiia. Cnitis! Ntuson lion ik Dukes, Qaodt Members seated are: C. Cross, K. Baldwin, M. Taylor, R. DeRieux, K. Leyd, M. Maples, B. Grier, D. Black, and P. Glover. Standing are: D. Jones, E. Bush, W. Watson, J. Sanders, O. Allen, G. Jones, F. Allen, T. Oliver, and R. Green. 22 Future TECH FINANCE ASSOCIATION ■.Ut, •■■lliity IMnJr, The l%9-70 Tech Finance Association members are: Front row: Charles R. Dickey, W. P. Dukes, Judy Andrews, Byron Snyder. Second row: Bodyd Milner, Steve Gray, James, Lail, Daphn Middleton, Wcodson Huges. Third row: Orland Lasley, Curtis Brown, John Murray, Alan Basinger, Bob Parker. Fourth row: Lloyd Blackwell, Robert Graves, Don Pharr, Weldon Newson, Cliff Blanchard, George Bush. Fifth row: Laura Austin, Jim Sowell, Eric Fox, Bob Shepherd, Standing are: Louis Birdwell, Gamewell Gantt, Neil Duffy, James Collins, Claude Leatherwood, John Stephenson, Edwin Fowler. Officers for the Tech Finance Associa- tion this year were Dr. William P. Dukes, Louis Birdwell, Gamewell Gantt, Claude Leatherwood, and Joe Bob Mayo. 9 tBil IS Future — 23 Alpha Kappa Psi The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of col- lege rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. Officers for Eta Theta chapter ' s fourth year at Tech were Doug Sewell, president; Scott McGregor, vice president; John Wright, secretary; and Bobby Dean, trea- surer. In addition to the many professional activities of the chapter were its partici- pation in intramural football, basketball, and Softball games and several scheduled social events throughout the year. A large delegation of members attended the region- al convention of Alpha Kappa Psi in Dallas during April. Members also conducted a public relations project to acquaint both local businessmen and faculty with Alpha Kappa Psi and its objectives. il Jerry Goodwin Donald Gosling Mike HaU Steve Hall Jim Jamieson Ronny Jordon Don Lookadoo Scott McGregor Guy Milbum Joe Newsom Bill Outlaw Philip Payne Don Pharr Dan Rutledge Jim Sandidge Thomas Sawyer Larry Scarborough Carl Schieffer Douglas Sewell Mike Skeen Gary Smothers Brent Sparks Jim Stuart Jack Thornton Ellis Tredway Ken Vestal Fred Wadhams Bill Waltrip Dan Webster Guy Wester Pete Weston Larry Williams Ray Williams Dennis Woolam David Wright John Wright Bill Abemathy Robin Anderson Gary Ashcraft Kenneth Bain Robert Bayless John Bowling Steve Brown Bill Burton Gerald Carter Bobby Dean I f • 24—Futurt I T m Unia Kbodi Phi Nu Epsilon Phi Nu Ep iloii. the national foreign service sorority, is one of the newest orjianizations at Tech. It was founded at American University in 1 68. 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 affairs, regardless of their major fields. Their activities include working on the World Affairs Conference and International Week. The group also promotes the Host Student Program and an annual International Wo- man s award. SHH Debbie Baker Linda Barton Tanya Bird Sandra Boney •Mary Butler Barbara DeGarmo Barbara Chambers Margaret Chan Carol Childress Margaret Clements Vicki Cofer Ann Cody Cathy Cone Kathy Dobbs Christie Kennedy Julie King Delyn Moore Mary Miller Lou Ann Misek Kathy Richards Claudia Rigsby Susie Sims Diana Smith Ann Slrawhom Tena Thompson Linda Vinson Vicki Zwiacker Future — 25 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi members included (front row) David Jennings, Paula Mathews, Jerry Goodwin, Lary Snodgrass, Roxie Dippel, Paula Book, Hal Reneau. (Middle row) Bob Corbin, Roger Pickett, Ray DeRieux, Larry Bowman, James Holland. (Back row) Wayne Chapin, Kenneth Patterson, Johnny Standlee, Ronnie Owens, Karl Irvin, Robert Weatherly, Mack Hoel, Mike Killman, Jim Davis, Scott Cook, Allen McGehee and George Gowan. • f Beta Alpha Psi is the national honor- ary and professional accounting fraternity. The purposes of the fraternity as expressed in its constitution are: To instill in its members a desire for continuing self im- provement; to foster high moral and ethical standards in its members; to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and profes- sional excellence; to cultivate a sense of responsibility and service in its members; to promote the collegiate study of account- ing and to provide opportunities for as- sociation among its members and practicing accountants. Beta Alpha Psi was founded in 1919. There are presently 70 chapters; the total number of persons initiated is in excess of 30,000. The membership includes virtually all prominent accountants in public prac- tice, industry and government. Minimum scholastic requirements for election to mem- bership are maintained. In the fall semester, Mr. Don Dorman of Main LaFrentz Co., a public accounting firm, was entered as an honorary member. Officers for the fall semester were James Davis, Scott Cook, Sandra Stark, Robert Corbin and Robert Weatherly. Spring officers were Lary Snodgrass, Den- nis Jennings and Mack Hoel. ) 26— Future T In this modern world, filled with problems of technology, ecology, and the relationship that is to evolve be- tween these two fields, the College of Engineering seeks to meet the challenge of these problems. The purpose of this college is to educate its students in the basics of fundamental engineering, as well as a specialization. There are eight departments from which a student may choose. The architecture department chal- lenges its students with problems in analysis and design such as a bus ter- minal or a millionaire ' s hunting lodge. This department is to move into a new twelve story building in the fall. Chemical engineering centers on chemical processing, process controls, and the thermodynamics of multi- phase and multi-component systems. At present, this department is doing re- search for NASA, Dupont, Mosher, and the National Science Foundation. Structural mechanics is a major area of research within the Civil En- gineering department. Also, the Water Resource Institute at Tech, a study of hydrology and water quality is in- cluded under this title. The Electrical engineers a re doing research in solid state electronics, net- work and system theory, and physical electronics. An experimental laser and its associated equipment have now been installed in this department for ex- perimentation in quantum electronics. The Industrial Engineering depart- ment does research in four areas; bio- mechanics and human performance, production and process design, quanti- tative technology, and management science. Research in thermal processes, dynamics systems and material be- havior are part of the Mechanical Engineering department. A project on environmental conditioning is cur- rently under development in this department. Reservoir mechanics and perfor- mance, gas engineering, and produc- tion technology are part of the depart- ment of Petroleum Engineering. Future research is planned on the problem of irreversible thermodynamic aspects of recovery of petroleum. The Textile Engineering depart- ment viewed the dedication of the new multi-million dollar textile center recently developed on the Tech cam- pus. This center includes a testing labo- ratory where studies relating to the length, strength, elongation, color, and other qualities of fibrin are con- ducted. Engineering Meets The Changing Challenge Jack F. Maddox, Chairman of the Board and President New Mexico Electric Service. Lester L. Kirkpatrick, Chairman of the Board and President Cal. Computer. M. Roger Clapp, President, Chief Executive Officer Lubrizol Corporation. DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Future— 27 28- Fulurr Wr Lee J. Phillips Assistant to the Dean Robert L. Newell Associate Dean Arnold J. Gully Associate Dean 30 William L. Ducker Petroleum Engineering Ernst W. Kiesling Civil Engineering I Russell H. Seacat Electrical Engineering George F. Meenaghan Chemical Engineering Louis J. Powers Mechanical Engineering Richard A. Dudek Industrial Engineering 31 J L0 , h; C ' % ? jgi m? AMERICAN V - ■mrn, - Bikivi P iW 1 SOCIETY OF 1 y i J I T V If ' T CIVIL , :NCiHEERS i f f . ' 1 . Ji !• , ' V FOUHDED «i 1 . V f A W I8K X 1 1 ■ i ■ h l«li H k. li MLA kn fll ' • ' ttat r PP r 1 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF r L: 1 - r CIVIL , Zk. [1 f H 1 ENGINEERS i ■1 (1 H ' 4 . I lOUNDED 1 hI aw ' 1 L s5 1 . 1 • 1 y V ft- American Society of Civil Engineers The officers and faculty of the American Society of Civil Engineers were (top) Cliff Keho, in- structor; Glen Hinckley, guest speaker; Bobby Chenoweth, president; Dr. G. A. Whetstone, faculty advisor; Greg Arthur, treasurer; Jim DeCastro, secretary; and James Vogt, vice presi- dent. Members included (bottom) Walter .McCul- lough, Kenneth Price, John Mandel, Robert Dunn, Glenn Galbraith, James Harder, David Dork, Doa Shipman, Van McEIroy, Charles Spence, Will Hagood, David Read, and Larry Rawlings. The members of the J. H. Murdough Student chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers began a year of hard work this October by hosting the joint meeting of the Texas and New Mexico sections of ASCE. The meeting was held for the stu- dent chapters which attended the con- vention. Speaker for the banquet was State Representative Bill Clayton. Chapter meetings are held twice a month with guest professional engineers speaking to the organization. The chapter sponsors field trips, intramural sports teams, a spring banquet and the annual student-faculty softball game. 32— Future American Institute of Chemical Engineers Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers were (first row) Larry Anderson, John Massie, David Thomas, Richard Green, Don Miller, Doug Northcutt, Vincent Evans, A. G. Oberg, Duane Evans. (Second row) Dennis Kimbrough, Leland Tate, James Frazier, Robert Garvert, Jimmy Boyd, John Locke, John George, Don Davis, Larry Young, Lorry Lott. (Third row) G. F. Meenaghan, John Carter, Larry Payne, Horace Winningham, Troy Watson, Michael Commons, David Frashier, Greg Weeter. (Fourth row) Joe Cannon, Jeff Brown, Larry Anderson, Robert Walker, Randy Brown and Nicholas DeLoUis. The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was formed in 1938 and is sponsored by Dr. Aaron G. Oberg. Officers for AICE were Don Miller, president; Joe Cannon, vice president; Gary Winningham, secretary, Ric Massie, treasurer. Special activities for the year were a plant trip to chemi- cal plants in Corpus Christi area ; a trip to Amarillo to hear the National AICE president speak; a plant trip to the Midland-Odessa area chemical plants; and a basketball team made up of AICE members. SwidJ jki, in- ; Bobbj iism, e: li iprsi- McW I Dm i(k,Do «,« s. nloBgli dy of jwoik wtinj onsof kestu- . con- I Sou (ice jneeis iiapter jport! inDiul I Future— -33 Alpha Pi Mu is the national industrial engineering hon- or society. Since its founding in 1949 at Georgia Tech, it has grown to a total of 37 chapters. In 1953 the Tech chapter acquired its charter. The purposes of the organization are to confer recogni- tion upon the student of industrial engineering who has shown exceptional academic interest and leadership abilities, and to encourage him to strive for the highest level of ethical conduct in his profession. Officers for this year were Rob Michie, president; Jim Lokey, vice president; Amr Mortagy, treasurer; Skip Valusek, recording secretary; and Brant McGlothlin, cor- responding secretary. Alpha Pi Mu tf (Top picture) Members were (front row) Russell White, Al Wagner, Viji Murthy, Mike Anderson, Amr Morlagy, R. Rajaraman. (Back row) Dr. Charles Burford, Doug Young, Gary Hornberk, Jim Lokey, Skip Valusek, Rob Michie, H. MacKenzie and Jim Thomas. (Bottom 34— Future picture) Pledges were (front row) Pat Wiggins, Cale Courtney, Dr. H. Martz, Khalil Taraman, J. Prasad, Rich Wideman, Olan Abrahamson, Lee Philips. (Back row) Phil Rosar, Roi ert LaRobidiere. Don Couture, Creg Moorhead and Jim .Slinson. Tau Sigma Delta cor. I m Tau Sigma Delta was established to provide a national collegiate honor society open to students of all American colleges and universities wherein an accredited col- lege or department of architecture, land- scape architecture and allied arts is pro- vided. To be considered for membership a student must be at least a second semester junior and have a 2.8 overall and a 2.8 in architecture. Scholastic achievement and Robert Batson Ronald Bertone n !!• Jim Boydston Mark Cordray James Crandell Norman Hallock Vance Liston Carl Little David Lown Hugh McCromick Stephen Souter Ned White enrollment in the school of architecture are the only prerequisites to belong. The national organization of Tau Sigma Delta was founded in 1913 at the University of Michigan. At present there are 25 chapters throughout the United States. The Upsilon chapter here was formed in 1964 and presently has 14 ac- tive members. Mr. Walter Calvert was the faculty advisor. David Lown served as pres- ident; Ned White as vice president. The chapters ' activities have been limited due to its restricted membership with pledgeship and initiation conducted annually in the Spring. Looking forward to the move into the new facility in the fall of 1970, a new program of activities is planned. Dr.H. jlBUi ■I ll Construction began on the new art architecture building with the completion date set at Fall of 1970. Future — 35 Eta Kappa Nu The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to make in an out- standing manner those who, as students in electrical engineer- ing, have conferred honor on their alma mater by distin- guished scholarship, activities, leadership and exemplary character and to help these students progress by association with alumni who have attained prominence. Junior students in the upper fourth of their electrical engineering class and senior students in the upper third of their class are further considered for membership on the basis of character, ability and personality. A grade point average of 3.00 is required for membership. Each year the chapter presents an outstanding electrical engineering professor award and an outstanding sophomore award. Currently a high school visitation program is being compiled by the members of Eta Kappa Nu. Officers were Paul Lambert, president; Ken Penrod, vice president: Emanuel Honig. treasurer; Larry Roselaijd, corresponding secretary: Charles Schleete, recording; and Robert David, bridge correspondent. The faculty advisor is Dr. David K. Ferry. ironit (11 uenl !« ' wereCb John Harris Emanuel Honig Paul Lambert Howard Louie Richard Loyd Erie Mote Ken Penrod Larry Roseland Charles Schleets Kenneth Shorck Steven Ward Calvin Woods 36 — Future I (Left) John Welch and Larry Rushing complete an elec- tronic experiment. (Right) David Smith checks his equip- ment before completing his research. (Bottom) Officers were Charles Schlecte, Howard Louie, Lee Patella, William Stephens, Erie Mote and Dr. David Ferry; faculty advisor. The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers was founded in 1884 as the professional organization for electrical engineers. The student branch of the IEEE was established in 1902 so that under- graduate engineers might maintain contact with professional engineers in industry. Each spring IEEE sponsors a student paper contest. Students are encouraged to do research projects on fields of interest to them and present a technical paper on the research that they have done. Erie Mote was the first place winner this year with research that he did on Mirow ave Mixing with IMPATT Diodes. David Smith was second and Larry Roseland came in third. The officers this year were Chairman, Charles Schlecte; vice-chairman, Bill Stephens; secretary, Howard Louie; treas- urer, Lee Patella; and publicity chairman. Bill Cummings. The faculty advisor was Dr. David K. Ferry. Future — 37 Sigma Iota Epsilon (Above) Officers were Dr. Vincent P. Luchsinger, Robert Owens, Linda Wald, Gene Morris, and John Wright. (Left) Members were (bottom row) Guy Lovelace, Otis Jones, Stanley Joosse. (Sec- ond tow) Kenneth Lokey, Robert Kerber, Ralph Inman, Duane Ireland, Frank Traver. (Third tow) Dr. Carlton Whitehead, Robert Owens, Gene Morris, James Tracy, Daniel Little, Don Grainger, John Rodgers, Michael Hitt, John Wright, Linda Wald and W. H. Campbell. (Be- low) John Wright conducts the formal pledge ceremonies. Sigma Iota Epsilon chapter of the Na- tional Honorary and Professional Manage- ment Fraternity had fifty-four active mem- bers during the fall semester, with twenty- three of these being new initiates. They instigated and participated in many academic and professional activities during the year. Robert Owen, personnel and public relations officer, participated in the organization of the new Business Adminis- tration Student Council and several mem- bers of SIE Chapter heljjed plan and organize, for the benefit of all business stu- dents, the Business Student ' s Library. Also, an information and employment service was organized to help graduating members find desired employment. All of these activities were aimed at stimulating scholar- ship and professionalism in business stu- dents. Guest speakers for the semester in- cluded Mr. Ray Garcia, representinc the General Electric Aerospace Planning Group of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Lai Sardana, Tech Management professor, who discussed with all interested his ideas and background in International Management. 38— Future Pi Tau Sigma The Texas Tech Sigma Epsilon chap- ter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers was organized on the Tech campus in April, 1966. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in co- ordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its mem- bers, and to develop in the students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. This year Pi Tau Sigma instituted a Big Brother program for electees so as to further promote the Brotherhood. Pi Tau Sigma also was responsible for the Fall Engineers Banquet which is held for c ampus engineering honoraries. Also the first annual Purple Shaft Award was pre- sented to professor R. E. Martin. The award cites those professors who are con- spicuous in the cause of academic better- ment of mechanical engineers. This year ' s sponsor was Dr. J. H. Lawrence. Owtiu, Job ! • Me ijilBrfliieNa ' MilMinafC ' ■ ailiRH ' 1 lidi t siti • initiates. Dity (J in naiiy (dridesdiiriiif personnel aod jciiMted in lie lines I seieral mem- ped plan and liliran-. Ak rnnent sen« jtinj meinke ' s . 11 ol te ilatinfscW ' k ' infss stii- , semester in- presentiE if andDt- : | jrofeisor. ' his ideas and jiansfe ! ' ' The members of Pi Tau Sigma were (front row) Michael McMahan, Paul Dyer, Lee Hobbs, Larry Taylor, Ronald Pate, Hayden Griffin, Tommy Keyton. (Middle tow) Jim Nail, Blake Heitzman, Joe Thacker, Alan Holley, Carl Johnson, Jim Ince, Steve Werner. (Back tow) Douglas Robert- son, George Scott, Larry Tinkler, and Paul Hodges. Future — 39 Members of A.I. A. ar« : James Al- derfer. Jmtnes Ardrey, Chris Alkias, Morris Ballew, Deborah Bacon, Gail Banks. Jim Barnett. K. R. Barnett, Dales Barnes, Noel Barrick, Robert BatsoD, Ron Beard, Danoy Bellan, Vernon Berry, Ron Bertone, Mike Besedick, Larry Birchfield. Ronald Birrell, Lewis Blackburn, Thomas Boehm, Dan Boone, Glem Borland, Gary Bosz, Ray Boothe. Jim Boydstoo, Thomas Boyrtt, Oia Bouchord, Mike Brady, Brad Braune, Stephen Bricks, Ronnie Brookfield, David Brown, Dennia. Brown. Jeff Brown, Wayne Brown, James Burran, Danny Butka. Paul Camp, Bruce Carter, David Caw- thron, David Christian, Johne Cule, Bob Conolly, James Cook, George Cooley, Mike Coppedge, Mark Cordray. James Crandflll , Glenn Cramer, Gary Currie, Jim Dallas, Panayiou Dallis, Joe Daniels, Robert Darby, Charles Davis, Tom Da via. Mike Dickson, Henry Dirks, Jamea Dirks. Dan Dobbe, Mark Dooatdaon. Jack Douglas, Joe Drain. Chris Draper, David Driskill. Dickey Elliott, Mike Elliott. Mark Eubank, Robert Eudy. Frank Evana, Steve Faulk, Bill Finley. Ron Forrest. Crai| Frank, Brian Frees, Robbie Fuchs, David George, Tommy Gibbs, Terry Golda, Andy Goodson, Charlea Graham, Hank Granger, Robert Gregonia. David Grubbs. Jamea Hall, Steve Hamilton, Edwin Hamlyn, Jack Harkins. Roger Hays, Carla Heil. Steve Henderaon, John Hill, Bruce Hobba, Charlea Hodgea, Andrea Holman. Howard Holmea, Roger Holmes, Glem Hopkina. Wayne Huff. Jon Irwin. Carol Jack- son, Steve Jackson, Chris Jamea, Sigroond Jazwiecki, Wayne Jen nings, Richard Johnson, James Johnston. Harold Joiner, Mareua Jonea, Jeryl Jordan, Alan Kent, Mike Koen, John Koone, John Lam mers, Kent Lawhorn. Marvin Lans- law, James Leiand, Billy Lester, Don McClendon, Tom McCormick, Laird McDonald. Brian McGauIey, Eric McKnight, Gary McMinn, Jay Macaulay, Wayne Mandel, Larry Marley, Bruce Masters, Robert May, John Mayet, David Messersmlth. Mike M an, Jeane MoUer, Robert Monroe. Chria Moore, Mike Moore, Mike Morris, Woody Mosby, John Hyatt, Ronny Nims. Danny Nor ria, Timothy Norton. Paul Odea. Don Oelfke. James Osborne, Larry Parr. Ralph Perkins. Bill Petrelli, Ray Pinkerton, Gran Porter, Randy Prealey, Paul Presaon, Jerry Quick. James Rawlinga, John Read, Bill Reichardt, Skeeter Reid. Belinda Renteria, Herbert Reaves, David Reaae, Craig Robertson, Bart Robioett, Harold Rolette. Alan Rouah, John Rowland. Richard Ruby, Victor Ruii, Thomai Ryan, Patrick Sandlin, Howard Scholey, Steve Shaw, Herschel Sikea, Loula Sloan, Charlea Smith, Gary Smith, Steve Souter. Steve Sparks. Ed Talley, Patricia Templeton, Norman Tiodell, Roger Travis. Leiand Turner, George Vaughn, David Vincent, Glenn Waghorn, Don Walters, Ron Weaver. Philip Welch, Ronnie Whatley, Steve Whadey, Jell Whitaker, Dicky White, Ned White, Jim Williams, Edward Wilson, Gary Wilson, John Wilson, Bill Willis, Jamea Wimberley, Robert Wiltner, Jamea Wood, Roger Zeiterllind, Richard Zipperly. American Institute of Architects American Institute of Architecture is a professional organization designed to orient students toward entering the profes- sional chapter after graduation. Any archi- tecture major is eligible for membership. Officers were as pictured to the right (back row) Chris Moore, secretary; Steve Souter, treasurer; (front row) Woody Mosby, vice president ; Bart Robinett ; pres- ident; Nolan Barrick, department head; and Ralph Spencer, guest speaker. AlA members took field trips to local architects ' offices and heard well-known speakers at their meetings. 40— Future Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society, founded in 1885 to offer appropriate recognition for superior scholarship and exemplary character to engineering students. Tau Beta Pi was one of the founding organizations in the Association of College Honor Societies. Twice annually the Texas Beta Chapter, which was es- tablished on the Tech Campus in 1937, elects to member- ship seniors from the upper one-fifth of their class and jun- iors from the upper one-eighth of their class. Majors eligible on the Tech campus are agricultural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, en- gineering physics, industrial engineering, mechanical, petro- leum, and textile engineering. This year 42 were elected to membership. The chapter officers were Don Davis, president; Charles Crisp, vice president; Ken Penrod, corresponding secretary; John George , recording secretary; Mike Mocek, treasurer; Rovert David, cataloguer; and electee trainers Clarence Albus and Skip Valusek. Faculty advisors were Dean Arnold Gully, Dr. W. 0. Portnoy, Dr. Magne Kristiansen, and Mr. Marvin Dvorcek. Pictured were (jirst tow) Don Davis, Mike Schall, Gary Winningham, Richard Elton, David Schrodt, Don McCul- lough, Richard Wideman, Hayden Griffin, Hal Young, Alan Abrahamson, Jim Stinson. (Second tow) John George, Steven Ward, John Harris, Bob Gate, Mike McMahan, William Sokora, Steve Werner, Russell White. (Thud tow) Ken Shoick, Larry Lott, Ken Penrod, Tom Marsh, Bob Coker, Jim Brown, Don Rauschubey, Jerry Traylor, Tony Kuehler, and (fourth tow) James White, William Anderson, Robert Walker, Joe Cannan, William Bringhurst, Freddy Baker, Clarence Albus, Mike Mocek, Robert Davis, James Burkes, Edwin Kieschnich, Alan HoUey, Stan Cone, Robert Lane, and Larry Young. tP C% 10)pO SUPER MARKETS II ' MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE I WIDE SELECTION GOLD BOND STA MPS! I EXCELLENT FOOD POPULAR PRICES History i I Beth George, editor Linda Barton Sally Ann Darling not pictured: Clara Porter Laura McMillan LA VENTANA 1970 VOLUME 45 Sheila Looney Elaine Saul co-editors Ray McWilliams art editor THE CAMPUS SCENE Darrell Thomas . director of photography Richard Mays Jeff Lawhon Bob Darby Mike Warren photography staff 2 Law Students 4 Graduate Students 6 Senior Students STAFF Bill Dean director Jean Finley business manager Janice Aldridge secretary Taylor Publishing Company printers Beth George editor Linda Barton Sally Ann Darling Laura McMillan Clara Porter staff MORE THAN 11,000 CIRCULATION A special thanks goes to the Senior View staff for hours of alphabetizing, typing, and indexing, and to Look magazine for use of its format. Beth George Senior View — 1 Law School: The First Graduates i J. PERRY ABBOTT, Lubbock Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta CHARLES W. ADAMS, Lubbock Doctor of Jurisprudence: Phi Alpha Delta PHIL L. ADAMS, Gainesville Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi LEOTA HEIL ALEXANDER. Lubbock Doctor of Jurisprudence; Texas Tech Law Review ROBERT W. BAKER, Fort Stockton First Ye«r Law; Phi Alpha Delta THOMAS A. BANKHEAD, JR., San Diego, California First Year Law RALPH E. BELTER, Wichita Falls Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association Election Committee JOAN BLANSCET, Midland Doctor of Jurisprudence; Student Bar Association MARY BOBBITT, Lubbock Second Year Law JAMES A. BOBO, Fort Worth Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta; Associate Justice of Judicial Council J. DAVID BOURLAND, Fort Worth Doctor of Jurisprudence; Student Bar Association President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Alpha Delta MARWIN B. BRAKESBILL, Ralls Doctor of Jurisprudence; Texas Tech Lau Review PAT CAMPBELL, Uvelland Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi BUFORD A. CATES, Dallas Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi J. EDGAR CRAIGHEAD, Channing Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association Election Committee Chairman; Law Bachelors MARTIN C. CUDE, JR., Dallas Doctor of Jurisprudence; Student Bar Association Vice- President; Phi Alpha Delta; House of Delegates; Honor Code Committee Chairman MIKE DE GEURIN, Austin First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta DAN V. DENT, Houston Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi Bailiff DONALD DEE DOZIER, Lubbock First Year Law; Law Bachelors JANE L. EDMISTON, Weatherford First Year Law ERNEST R FINNEY, JR., Amarillo Doctor of Jurisprudence; Texas Tech Law Review: Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; House of Delegates MICHAEL FOSTEL, Irving Doctor of Jurisprudence: President of Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Tau Delta A. GENE GAINES, Lubbock Second Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta FRED L. GLOVER, Aledo Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Bachelors AARON GOLDBERG, San Angela Second Year Law TERRY HAGIN, Garland Second Year Law; Law Bachelors CLAUDE W. HARLAND, Lubbock Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi; Student Bat Association Awards Committee Chairman TROY C. HURLEY, Smyer Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta JOHN L. HUTCHINSON. Spearmtn First Year Law RUTH KIR BY, Littlefirld Doctor nl Jurisprudence: Texas Tech Law Review Articles Editor I I i I I 2 — Senior View H The newly-erected law school building opened its doors to the Tech campus during the spring of 1970. t CHARLES ELLIOTT KNOTT, McKinney First Year Law; Law Bachelors JERRY M. KOLANDER, Amarillo Second Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta PHIL LAM, Wichita Falls Second Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta MARK W. LANEY, Hale Center First Year Law; Delta Theta Phi RANDELL W. LIVINGSTON, JR., Chicago, Illinois First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta MICHAEL LADELL LOYD, Petersburg First Year Law; Student Bar Association WILLIAM BRUCE MAGNESS, Lubbock Second Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Dictum Editor- in.Chief; Student Bar Association Public Relations Committee Chairman C. GERARD MILLER, JR., Corpus Christi Doctor of Jurisprudence; Delta Theta Phi; Law Bachelors MICHAEL R. MILLER, Plainview Second Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta JAMES T. MULLIN, JR., Turkey First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha; House of Delegates ALAN L. MURRAY, Dallas Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta President; Tech Supreme Court Chief Justice; Interfratemity Council President; Delta Tau Delta Vice-President; Texas Tech Law Review; Dean ' s List LYN McCLELLAN, Gruver First Year Law; Dean ' s List; Men ' s Number Nine President; Saddle Tramps Vice-President; Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta DAN R. McNERY, Rancho Cordova, California Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi; House of Delegates W. SAM OATMAN, Llano First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; House of Delegates RICHARD L. PALMER, Lubbock First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Bachelors RANDY REESE, Abilene First Year Law; Delta Theta Phi JOHN L. SEYMOUR, Lubbock Doctor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta WILLIAM G. SHAW, Brownwood Doaor of Jurisprudence; Texas Tech Law Review; Moot Court Team; Student Senate; Delta Theta Phi LEON STAVLO, Sunray First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Bachelors PAUL L. SMITH, Plainview First Year Law; Delta Theta Phi Senior View — 3 BEN P. STEPHENSON, Baird First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bat Association; Law Bachelors PRESTON STEVENS, ChiUress Doaor of Jurisprudence; Phi Alpha Delta JOHN STEWART, Irving First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Bachelors MACON STROTHER, Cisco Second Year Law; Delta Theta Phi WILUAM C. TERRY, Bonham Doctor of Jurisprudence WALTER MOLLIS WEBB, JR., Big Spring First Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta JOHN A. WEBER, El Paso Doctor of Jurisprudence; Texas Tech Law Business Manager; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Student Bar Association WILLIAM Z. WEEMS, Lubbock Second Year Law; Phi Alpha Delta JEFFREY WENTWORTH, San Antonio Second Year Law; Student Bar Association Vice- President; House of Delegates President; Student- Faculty Committee Chairman; Student Bar Association Attorney General; Law Bachelors President; Moot Cfian Team; Dictum: Phi Alpha Delta JAMES R. WHITTINGTON, Fort Worth Doctor of Jurisprudence; Student Bar Association Treasurer; Phi Alpha Delta Review Delta: DON E. WILLIAMS, Lubbock First Year Law £ ij i Graduate School: A Further Step I SULIMAN F. ALISSA, Buraida, Saudi Arabia Master of Science in Agricultural Economics WILLIAM R. BERTRAND, Floydada Master of Science in Agricultural Education DONA CASEY, Shallowater Doctor of Education in Special Education DON C. COX, Midland Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering C. RINN CLEAVELIN, Oklahoma City, Oilihoma Doctor of Philosophy in Physics; NASA Fellowship ELIZABETH CRAVEN, Pennington Master of Science in Clothing and Textiles STEVE AUSTIN DENNIS, GmI Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Student Branch of the American Society of Agricufturat Engineering; Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Zeta; ROTC Cadet Captain; Aggie of the Year; Student Branch Award of the ASAE PHILLIP DEE DETTLE, Stratford Master of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta; Finance Association ROBERT B. DOYLE, Cave City, Kentucky Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology WILUAM C. DOYLE, EJinburg Master of Arts in Guidance and Counseling KAY FIELDS, Claude Master of Education in Guidance tod Coutueling STEVE HAINES, Dallas Master of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List WILLIAM G. HARPER, Plainview Master of Aits in Sociology KARL IRVIN, Merkel Master of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Men ' s Residence Council VERN JOHNSON, Omaha, Nebraska Master of Business Administration in Marketing and Advertising I 4 — Senior View BELVA L, JONES, Westlake, Louisiana Master of Science in Management ELLEN M. LATTA, Groom Master of Science in Home Economics MANUEL V. LAZARO, Manila, Philippines Doctor of Business Administration; Graduate Students Society MAX McCULLOCH, Coleman Doctor of Education; Phi Delta Kappa MARY L. MIZE, Beaumont Master of Science in Home Economics ROBERT A. OLSON, JR., Minneapolis, Minnesota Master of Science in Park Administration LESTER L. PAYNE, Del Rio Master of Science in Counseling; Dean ' s Honor List MARY ANN PAYNE, Lubbock Master of Science in Education LORENZO V. PENAFIEL, Manila, Philippines Doctor of Business Administration; Beta Gamma Sigma; Graduate Students Society SAM H. PETERSON, Dallas Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering BETTY PINKERTON, Tyler Master of Science in Guidance and Counseling SUPORN PREMSRIRAT, Bangkok, Thailand Master of Business Administration TERESITA PREMSRIRAT, Manila, Philippines Master of Business Administration; International Students Organization CAROLYN KATHLEEN RAMAGE, Spade Master of Music; Dean ' t Honor List DONALD W. ROBERTS, Lubbock Master of Science in Civil Engineering ALLAN JARRELL SOFFAR, Houston Doctor of Philosophy; Student Senate; Phi Alpha Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; D. D. Tompkins Historical Association SUSAN TRAYLOR, Lubbock Master of Education LYNETTE WESTERFIELD, Crawford Master of Science in Home Economics DENNIS L. WOOLAM, O ' Connell Master of Science in Psychology; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma JIMMY DON YEAGER, Stephenville Master of Quantitative Management; Pi Kappi Alpha The completed first phase of the Amon G. Carter Memorial Plaza stances at the Broadway entrance to the campus. Senior View — 5 Seniors: TTU ' s First Graduates i JANICE AARON, Ultlefield Bachelor of Arts in English LINDA F. ABBOTT, Lockney Bachelors of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Secondary Education As- sociation; Campus Girl Scouts VICKI ABBOTT. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Association of Childhood Education; Student Education Association; Advisory Council DAVID W. ABBOTT. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts; Sociology Club; Sigma Delta Pi ALAN DEAN ABE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Horticulture Club, President; Dean ' s List; Carpenter Hall Association ARNOLD PHILLIP ACKER, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in C-vil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers PAMELA GAY ADAMS, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega ; Association of Child Education ROBER T T. ADAMS, Lake Jackson Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manaeement ROBERT ADCOCK, Oiiessa Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics JOEL ADKINS. Dalhari Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; American Soc-ety of Agricultural Engineers; Mechan- ized Agriculture Club TANIA DAY ANDRASKO, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Rush Chairman MARGARET AHO, El Paw Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Alpha Lambdl Delta; Phi Kappa Phi MARELIN AINSWORTH, Luhhock Bachelor of Arts in English CLARENCE JOHN ALBUS, JR., Pep Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers RON ALEXANDER, UvalJe Bachelor of Science in Physics; Dean ' s List SCOTT ALEXANDER, Dallas Bachelor of Bus ness Administration in Banking STEVEN ALEXANDER. Waco Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Student Action Organization; Ideas and Issues Committee MICHAEL ALLEN, Bonier City. Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Economics; Sigma Chi JUDITH EVELYN ALLIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Sci ence in Clothing and Textiles; American Home Economics Association LEANNA ALLEN, Vemon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education SHARON ALLEY. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List CAROLYN ALLISON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles JUDY ALLRED. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Art; Chitwood AWS Repre- sentative; Advisory Council; Union Dance Committee; National Art Education Association DICKI ALSTON. Utingston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Student Education As- sociation; Sigma Alpha Eta; Clement Legislator; Young Republicans ARMANDO AMARO. O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration PEGGY ANN AMERMAN. Houston Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Chi Omega; Neiman- Marcus Fashion Board; Stangel Legislator CHESTER CARL ANDERSON. Abilene Bachelor of Arts, PreMed JULIE ANDERSON, Oiiessa Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; American Home Economics Association; Lubbock Dietetic Association UNDA E. ANDERSON. Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life MARY ALICE ANDERSON. EJen Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Mortar Board; Junior Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Drane Hall President; American Home Economics As- sociation; Women ' s Residence Council; AtlCollege Recognition Service I 6 — Senior Viev) H I I CATHY JEAN ANDERSON, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Education; Angel Flight: Administrative Officer; Air Force ROTC Sweetheart: Dean ' s List MAX L. ANDERSON, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Delta Nu Alpha; Dean ' s List PAUL W. ANDERSON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi Omega; Baptist Student Union; Interreligious Council; KTXT- FM VICKI ANDERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List CAROLINE ANDREWS, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology DEBBIE ANDREWS, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JUDY ANDREWS, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu; National Collegiate As- sociation of Secretaries; Student Education Association SUSAN KAY ANTHONY, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Delta Delta Delta ; Beta Gamma Sitjma; Pi Omega Pi; National Collegiate Association of Secretaries CYNTHIA APPEL, Ozona Bachelor of Science m Geology; Dean ' s List; Sigma Gamma Epsilon JOHN THOMAS ARMSTRONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-Med Society. President; Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta RANDY ARMSTRONG, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi STEPHEN FRED ARMSTRONG, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Texas Tech Rodeo Club; Alpha Delta Sigma GREGORY FLOYD ARTHUR, Comoe Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Civil Engineering PAMELA ARTHUR, Conroe Bachelors of Science in Home Economics Education and Art; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List DEIDRA L. ASH, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cit ' on; Phi Gamma Nu; Outing Club GARY ASHCRAFT, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Alpha Kappa Psi LINDA AUSTIN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Ch= Omeea, Corresponding Secretary RONNIE AUSTIN, Odessa Bachelor of Fme Arts in Advertising Art RON AWTREY, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Rodeo Association; Agricultural Economics Club SANDRA L. AWTREY, Friona Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Tau Delta DANIEL AYLOR, Corpus Chrisli Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Baptist Student Union, Chairman; American Society of Civil Engineers BETTY BACON, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English RONALD BAHNMILLER, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma ARLENE BAILEY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Delta Delta Delta GEORGE BAILEY, Medina Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering HEDY A. BAILEY, Vancouver, Washington Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Union Committee; Freshman Legislator; La Venlana Staff; American Home Economics Association ROBERT F. BAILEY, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education CLAYTON D. BAIRD, JR., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance DAVID MAXIM BAKER, Childress Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Texas Student Education Association. President; Phi Alpha Theta; All-College Recognition Service: Dean ' s List JOHN L, BAKER, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering PATRICIA ANN BALL, Houston Bachelor of Music in Organ; Mu Phi Epsilon, Cot- responding Secretary and Magazine Chairman BARRY BALZEN, Knippa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education VIRGIL R. BARBER, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Saddle Tramps; Park Administration and Horticulture Club, Vice-President; Union Committee; Dean ' s List STEVEN S. BARHAM, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pre-Med Club VIRGINIA BARKLEY, Huntington Beach, California Bachelor of Arts in English Senior View — 7 VICKI BARLOW, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Delta Delta Delta; American Home Economics Association BILLY BARNES, Lubbock Bachetor of Science in Electrical Engineering JOHN ALLEN BARNETTE. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsiion, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; American Society of Civil Engineers CARL A. BARRICK, Lovelock, NevaJa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME NOEL BARRICK. Sherman Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architecture THOMAS G. BARTLETT, MfMand Bachelor of Busmess Administration in Administrative Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment ANN BARTON, Cofton Center Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Association of Women Students; Beta Beta Beta GERALD BARTON, Lubboci Bachelor of Arts in Government MARILYN BARTON, Abernathy Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List TERRY BARTON, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Association of Agricultural Engineers THOMAS EVAN BARTON, Baird Bnchclor of Business Administration in Marketing ROSEMARIE C. BASALDUA. Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Association of Childhood Education; Spanish Club; American Home Economics Association CAROLIA BASS, Muleshoe Bachelor of Sc ence in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics Association GINGER BATES, Nacogdoches Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Chi Omega; American Home Economics Association; Fash ' on Board; Fashion Fair Mam ' selle MARION KAY BATEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Dames; Tech Band THOMAS O. BATEY, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; ROTC Drill Team Sabres THOMAS A. BATH, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ROBERT N. BATSON. Irving Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List; American Institute of Architects BOB BAYLESS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Minauement; Freshman Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Psi. Secretary. Vice-President; Sigma Iota Epsiion; Dean ' s List BARBARA BAYLIS. Edinburg B.ichelor of Science in Home Economics SHEILA BEADLE, Lubhoct Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LINDA ELLEN BEADLES, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Association of Home Economics; Dean ' s L ' « HUGH BEALL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics JERRY WELDON BEASLEY, Memphis Bachelor of Arts in History; Saddle Tramps; Dean ' i List JOE BEATY, Henrietta Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kap- pa Alpha; Tech Finance Association; Dean ' s List PAMELA BEAVER, Fluvanna Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Ameri- can Association of Home Economics; Dean ' s List JACK TILTON BEAVERS, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Kappi Mu Epsiion; Phi Theta Kappa; American Institute of Chemical Engineers PEGGY BECKNAL, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Mu Epsiion. Secretary; Dean ' s List SUE BEDNARCZUK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List JEANNETTE BEDNARZ, Slaion Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries CYNTHIA BEENE, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Phi Upsilon Omicron DENNIS BURL BELEW, Fluvanna Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education STEVE BELT, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega; Circle K; Union Special Events Committee; Rodeo Association; PteMed Society LEON C. BENDER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering FREDERCK OWEN BENN, SR., Abernalhy Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering 4 I  S—SenioT View I Italian Future KENNETH P. BENNETT, Gail Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America. President; Aggie Council; Rodeo Association DIANE M. BENTLEY, Burkburnett Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition MICHAEL RANDY BENTON, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association SUZANNE BENTON, Pampa Bachelor of Music in Voice; Mu Phi Epsilon; Music Theatre; Choir JON P. BERNIER, Montgomery, Alabama Bachelor of Arts in History; Scabbard and Blade; Army ROTC RONALD p. BERTONE, Atlantic Highlands, New jersey Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; National Architecture Honor Society; American Institute of Architects; Dean ' s List; Second Place Feathetlite Competition MARY RUTH BIGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Phi UpS ' Ion Omicron; Gamma Alpha Chi; American Home Economics Association LORNA DIANE BINFORD, Gainesville Bachelor of Arts in English MELISSA ANNE BLACK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Theatre BOPBY RAE BLAYLOCK, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Range Management; American Society of Range Management; Tech Range and Wildlife Management NORMA ELEANOR BIGGER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JIM BILLINGS, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Administratior Manaccment BRUCE BILLINGSLEY, Parwell Bachelor of Business Administration in Personne Management MADALYN BINGER, WakepeU, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Ec onomics Association; Gamma Delta; Fashion Fair GLENN GRAVES BINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME TANYA D. BIRD, Houston B-c ' iclo ' - of Arts in French; French Club; Club; Dean ' s List; Phi Nu Epsilon JACK BIRDWELL, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Farmers of America LOUIS L. BIRDWELL. JR., O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking and Finance: Men ' s Residence Council; Weymouth Hall Association, President; Finance Association, Treasurer; Tecli Rodeo Association DAVID BLACK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accountine Soc ' ety THOMAS H. BLACK, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tech Band; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma CLAUDE W. BLACKWELL, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration Club LLOYD M. BLACKWELL, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration; Finance As- sociation ROBERT LAWRENCE BLAIN, Yorktown Bachelor of Science in Physical Education- Track Letter ROBERT MICHAEL BLANK, Perryton Bachelor of Architecture; American Association of Architects SUZANNE BLEVINS, Tucson, Arizona Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles MERLE N. BLOSSER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration Management; Beta Theta Pi; Society vancement of Management JIMMY T. BLOUNT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Phi CLAIRE HOGG BLUEMEL, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Advertising; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta GLEN BLUEMEL, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers MARY K. BLUNTZER, Goliad Bachelor of Arts in Government; Student Education Association SCOTT E. BOASE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Insurance and Real Estate; Phi Kappa Psi HERSHEL RAY BOCKMAN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Park Administration MYRNA RHEA BOLCH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As sociation of Childhood Education; Major-Minor Clul FRED WAYNE BOLING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Economics; Arnold Air Society BETTY A. BONNER, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Major-Minor Club Senior View — 9 in Industrial for the Ad- NORMAN E. BONNER, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Delta Tau Delta; Army ROTC; Tech Accounting PAULA BOOK, Saa Angela Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi DAVID R. BOONE, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Business Adounistration in Marketing ROBERT BOONE, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Rodeo Association SUSAN BOONE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pznhcllenic Representative; Little Sisters of Minerva; President ' s Hostess; Angel Flight; National Archives GARLAND BOOZER, JR., Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Econom ' cs Club WAYNE BORCHARDT, Lometa Bachelor of Science in Range Management; American Society of Range Management; Rodeo Association WARREN BOR DERS, Uvelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education GUY E. BOROUGHS, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society SUSIE BOTT, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Fashion; CorpsDettes; Army ROTC. Sweetheart; Alpha Chi Omega, 1st Vice-President, Activities Chairman; Tech Mam ' selle; Fashion Board; Student Senate SHARON BOTTS, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in German M. BETH BOURLAND, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President; American Home Economics Association, AWS Representative; Home Economics Student Council, Secretary RICHARD BOURLAND, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance- Banking; Finance Association DON BOUSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers MICHELLE BOUTIN, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts; Gamma Alpha Chi October Brings Moratorium to Tech i I DAVID BRUCE BOWLIN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Epsilon LINDA BOWLIN, Ackerly Bachelor of Science in Education ELAINE BOWMAN, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Town Girls; Association for Childhood Education; Women ' s Service Organization LARRY T. BOWMAN, Uvelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List SANDRA LVNNE BOWNDS, Corpus Chrisli Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Pi Omega Pi CYNTHIA BOYD, Houston Bachelor of Arte in Speech Therapy; Pi Beta Phi, Spirit Chairman; Weeks Hall Advisory Council: Sigma Alpha Eta; Union Committee; Dean ' s List DIANNE RUTH BOYD, Winmboro Bachelor of Arts in English; Doak Hall, President: Dean ' s Honor List; Women ' s Residence Council; Baptist Student Union Executive Council MARY C. BOYD, Loremo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JIMMY W. BOYD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering JUNE BOZEMAN. Amari ' lo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Gamma Nu; Clement Hall Advisory Council; Tech Accounting Society HUGH BRADBERRY, Wink Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting RICHARD GLENN BRADLEY. Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting DUANE L. BRADSHAW, Utbhock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Dean s List DIANA BRANNON, B g Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in AdTcrtising HOLMES C. BRANNON, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education II I I ofUj 10— Senior View k MIKE BRANNON, Vernon Bachelor of Science JERRY C. BREED, Van Horn Bachelor of Science in Math RICHARD W. BREEDLOVE, Uttlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society ERVIN BREWER, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics CLARK W. BRIGGS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Geology; Saddle Tramps BILL BRINGHURST, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers LARRY RAY BRITTON, Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Society for the Advanc ement of Manage- ment; Dean ' s List RALPH H. BROCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Tech Band WILLIAM M. BROCK, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing MARLA REES BROCKETT, Bronte Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries; Dean ' s List SUSAN BROGDON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; American Home Economics Association JAMES RICHARD BROKENBECK, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in History DEBBIE BROOKE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education C. RENE BROOKS, Hart Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Varsity Cheerleader; Chi Omega; President ' s Hostess; Student Senate; American Association of Interior Designers ALAN DOUGLAS BROWN, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance BILLY GLENN BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society DAVID BROWN, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Sigma Nu; Baseball; Ideas and Issues Committee FLO YD I. BROWN, JR., Farmers Branch Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architecture; Thompson Hall Council, ' Vice-Presi- dent; Men ' s Residence Council; Dean ' s List; Screamers- Student-Faculty Relations Board GARY DON BROWN, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in Psychology JEFFREY J. BROWN, Portales, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects pip Opponents of the ' Vietnam war held a ■watch service in Memorial Circle while supporters of U.S. policy expressed themselves in other ways. Senior View — 11 LINDA BRO XTsj, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Ganuna Alpha Chi; National Art Education Association NANCY BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles RANDY BROWN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers SUSAN L. BROWN, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Women ' s Service Organization ERNEES BROWNFIELD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta JANE BRYANT, Jjorenzo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education SHERRI BRYANT, Dalharl Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Speech and Hearing Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta; Rodeo Association JOHN W. BUCHANAN, JR., Dumas Bachelor of Science in Geology JAMES J. BUCK, JR., Winter Park, Florida Bachelor of Science in Park Administration NINA BUDDINGTON. El Paso Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Kappa Alpha Theti; Block and Bridle JUDY BUESCHER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dean ' s List MARIE LOIS BUFKIN, Conroe Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Dean ' s List: American Home Economics Association ROBERT MICHAEL BUIE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pre-Med Club; Campus Advance; Wells Hall Association DENNY B. BULLARD, Estancia, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau; Society of Petroleum Engineers TERRY BUMPASS, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics and Studio Art M CAROL BURBANK, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Arts in English; Young Republicans JOHN R. BURCH. Dickinson Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Men s Residence Council. Secretary-Treasurer; Carpen- ter Hall Association. Treasurer; Lutheran Student Movement CHARLOTTE E. BURDICK, Ventura, California Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Ameri- can Home Economics Association CHARLES S. BURKS, Knott Bachelor of Science in Sociology JAMES M. BURLESON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History WILLIAM GUY BURNETT, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Men ' s Residence Council; Bledsoe Hall Association, Treasurer; Alpha Alpha, President BARBARA BURNS, Eden Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association DAN B. BURROWS, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture RICHARD M. BURTON, Colorado Springs, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Biology; Beta Beta Beta MICHAEL S. BUSHELL, Ubbock Bachelor of Science in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma GARY E. BUSHOVER, Austin Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Ail Force ROTC; Army ROTC; Carpenter Hall As soctation, Secretary; Dean ' s List SAMUEL E. BUTLER, Carrizo Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing WALLACE BYERS, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans RUSSELL C. BYINGTON, Fori Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma JAMES E. BYRNE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History: Kappa Alpha Order, Recording Secretary; Interfratcmity Council; Pte-Law Society; Pre-Med Society; Dean ' s List GLENDA JOYCE CADDEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education STEPHANIE SUE CAGLE, Lawton, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Ld VtnUmt; Association of Childhood Education; Dean ' s List JOHN CALLAHAN, Marlin Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing CARYN ANN CAMERON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Young Re- publicans; Home Economics Association; Fashion COLLINS CAMP, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigina Nu; American Marketing Association; MciTi Residence Council; Murdough Hall Association ( LUC Bi Co As ill b Bd li Da k KAl S h c 1 12— Senior View I ■.■.to (!• MARSHALL LLOYD CAMP, Spur Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management SANDRA KAYE CAMPBELL, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Sociology DANIEL RAY CANNON, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agronomy JANICE ELAINE CANNON, Rule Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JOE R. CANNON. Rule Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi YOLANDA CARELOCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Interior Design; American Institute of Interior Designers MACKOLENE CARGILL, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Microbiology SUSAN CARMICHAEL, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List DON R. CARROLL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering SANDRA JEAN CARSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Alpha Lambda E elta GAIL CARTER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President, Project Chairman; American Home Economics Association, Executive Secretary; West Hall Advisory Council; Faculty Evaluation Committee of Student Senate; Home Economist of the Year; American Dietetic Association Scholarship; Union Hospitality Committee, Secretary; Leadership Training Board MARIELLEN CARTER, Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts in Home and Family Life; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Home Economics Association; International Interest Commit- tee; Dean ' s List; Wall Legislator, Vice-President MIKE CARTER, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Marching Band; Concert Band RANDAL E. CARTER, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management TOM CARTER, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Saddle Tramps; American Marketing Association, President; Sneed Wing Advisor Residence Treasurer; Personnel in Business Pi; National Panhellenic, Mesi EMILY L. CARVER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LUCY CASBEER, Umpasas Bachelor of Arts in English; Women ' s Council, Vice-President; Sigma Tau Delta, Association of Women Students JERRY CASS, Friona Bachelor of Business Adroinistration in Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage ment; Dean ' s List SUE CASTLEBERRY, Friona Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education BARBARA CATES, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education DOUG CAVINESS, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association; Dean ' s List KAREN CHAMBLEE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Omega Collegiate Association of Secretaries; Treasurer MICHAEL A. CHAMBLEE, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture CHRISTINE M. CHAPMAN, Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, President; l Venlana, Freshman View Editor, Mademoiselle Editor; CorpsDettes; AWS Representative; University Daily,- Army ROTC Sweetheart; Gamma Alpha Chi, Reporter; Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart; Gamma Phi Beta. Rush Chairman; Advisory Council; Dean ' s List; Athletic Recruiter; International Hostess DAVID L. CHAPMAN, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma- Dean ' s List ERIC CHASE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Education DAVID M. CHASTAIN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering JON L9WELL CHEEK, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Zoology ERNEST CHESSHIR, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking WESLEY W. CHING, Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Scrence in Civil Engineering; American Society of Chem ' cal Engineers MARILYN CHITWOOD, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association; National Council of Teachers of English DAVID L. CHRISTIAN, Clopis, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects KATHLEEN M. CLAPS, Kettering, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Sigma Kappa CHARLES CLARK, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate and Insurance CYNTHIA CLARK, Carrizo Springs Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Chi Omega Social Chairman; Panhellenic. Rush Advisor; Student Senate Committee; Legislator; American Home hconomics Association; Fashion Board Member Senior View — 73 14 — Senior View LINDA CLAYTON, Amhersf Bachelor bf Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. Association of Childhood Education, President ANGELLA JOYCE CLEMENT, Carrollton Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Phi; Coips- Dettes; Military Ball Queen; Little Sigma; Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart; Playmate Finalist; Student Senate; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Tech Band; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Miss Mademoiselle JERI EARLENE CLEMENTS, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; Pre-Medical Society, Secre- tary JAMES C. CLEMMER, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering WILLIAM STERLING CLEMMONS, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Tech Rodeo As- sociation; Sabre Flight Drill Team RONALD H. CLIFT, Childress Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tech Band JOHN R. CLIFTON, Fritch Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society KATHRYN JANE CLINTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Interior Design; Horticulture Festival Princess; Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Home- coming Queen Nominee; American Institute of In- terior Designers DOYLE GENE CLOSE, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Student Educat ' on Association; Dean ' s List PATRICK R. CLOSE, Carrizo Springs Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Alpha Zeta; American Society of Ranee Management WINSTON DWIGHT CLOWER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Tech Rodeo Association BARBARA COCANOUGHER, Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Natonal Collegiate Association of Secretaries; Business Education Association ANN CODY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Interior Design VICKI COFER, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Texas State Teachers Association; Association of . Child- hood Education; Phi Nu Epsilon ROBERT B. COKER, Spring Lake Bachelor of , Science in Agricultural Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Alnha Epsilon; Army ROTC; Dean ' s List SUE KATHRYN COLE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; American Home Economics Assoc-at-on; Young Reoublicans; Association of Women Students; Fashion Board DOREFN E. COLEMAN. Arvada, Colorado Bachelor of Scence in Education JAMES KEITH COLEMAN, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management JANICE COLEMAN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Association of Childhood Education JAMES THOMAS COLLINS. San An elo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance PATRICIA MARIE COLLYER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Engl-sh; Sigma Delta Pi CAROLYN N. CONARD. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educatioa; Major- Minor Club; Association of Childhood Education; Student Education Association CATHIE J. CONE, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education GINGER CONE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Student Edu- cat ' on Associat ' on; National Art Education Association JOHN CONLIN. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Arnold Air Society JOHN W. CONNER. Seymour Bachelor of Sc-ence in Agronomy; American Society of Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers; I! can ' s List MARGARET ANN CONRAD. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Phi; Student Education Association; Dean ' s List; Recognition Serv-ce LYNN COOKSEY. Hartley Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association; Legislator GEORGE COOLEY. Alpine Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; ROTC CYNTHIA COON. Megargel Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education ; Phi Upfilon Omicron; AflieficAn Home Economics AssM ' ation; Student Education Association GEORGE B. COOPER. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JANA K. COOPER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Legislator; Weeks Hall Association. Secretary JENNIFER COOPER, Denmark, fowa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association MICHAEL DENNIS COPPEDGE. Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Archilectutt; Amcricin Inttitute of Architects MICHAEL K. CORBELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educatioa I !l II ¥ ' I DAVID PAUL CORLEY, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management; POETS JANE D. CORNELISON, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Little Sisters of Minerva; Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVID COWAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi JUDY MARGARET COWELL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Association; Association of Childhood Education; Young Republ ' cans SUSAN COWEN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; National Art Education Association; Dean ' s List DAVID LEE COX, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chem ' stry DWAYNE M. COX, MarUn Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Nu Fraternity GALE ANN COX, Temple Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JOHNNY MILTON COX, Mitkiff Bachelor of Science in Economics JAMES EUGENE CRANDELL, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Dean ' s List CHARLOTTE E. CRAVEN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration JOSEPH V. CRAWFORD, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Adm- ' nistration in Personnel Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Law Society, Vice-President; Dean ' s List MARILYNN CRAWLEY, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; President ' s Hostess; Delta Psi Kappa; Tau Beta Sisma CHARLES HAYLE CREAMER, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics POLYEEN ALICE CRESS, Pueblo, Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Spanish BARRY C. CRIBBS, Albany Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Rodeo Assocation BRENDA GAY CROCKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education CAROLYN KAY CROSS, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountine RICHARD CHARLES CROW, Baird Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club Correspondmg Secretary JAN CRUDGINGTON, Claude Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education- Omega; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta ' SANDRA J. CRUMP, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Child Development Fatnily Relations; American Home Economics sociation DWIGHT CUMMINGS, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute Societ ' ' Electronics Engineers; Arnold Air SHIRLEY CUMMINS, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Women ' s Service Organization; Psi Chi TRAVIS CUMMINS, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Saddle I ramps -Treasurer; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers CONNIE CUMPTON, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education PAULA CUNBIE, Snyder Teac ' hts ' t S ' ' ' ' ' -= National ALTON PApICK CUNNINGHAM, Amarillo Rnd,n A Bl ' si ss AdministraUon in Marketing; A rPI A rtTm, , ' .,A :T, Marketing Association ANGELA CUNNINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art; Tech Union r«AB?,cV ' r.r,l? ' « ' ' « ' = ' ' Chairaan ■ CHARLIE CUNNINGHAM, Putnam At !- ' xi ,B ? ' ' n«s Administration in Marketing- American Marketing Association '  iicung, PENNY CUNNINGHAM, Amarillo •rau ' ' Afpha° ' ' ' El ' n ' ary Education; Zeta DWIGHT H. CURRIE, Happy Bachelor of Science in Animal Science JORJA CURRIE, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics GWEN CURRY, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Sigma Tau Delta- P toi ctpert,°« 1: ' ' ' ' °° - ' D Ua ' Thet ' ' S Education; Phi DAVID PARK, Springtown o f CivlrEngin rT ' « ' « 8: n Society Chi and As- J. Senior View — 15 j WAYNE EVAN DAUGHERTY, Miami Bachelor of Science in Chemistry GLENN H. DAUGHTRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Man- agement JERRY DAUTERIVE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Dean ' s List; All-CoIIcge Recognition Service MITCHELL DAVENPORT, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government MARILYN DAVIES, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Freshman Council; Gates Hall Legislator: Dean ' s List; Angel Flight, Commander and Drill Instructor; Ait Force ROTC Sweetheart AL T. DAVIS, SeagoviUe Bachelor of Science in History CHARLES G. DAVIS, JR., San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting CYNTHIA H. DAVIS, Midland Bacheloi of Science in Education DIANNE BLAND DAVIS, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Major- Minor Club; Dean ' s List; Student Education As- sociation; Association for Childhood Education DONALD C. DAVIS, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dean ' s List EDWINA DAVIS, Corsicana Bachelor of Arts in English; Phi Alpha Theta; Stu- dent Education Association; Dean ' s List JAMES L. DAVIS, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma ROBERT E DAVIS, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu TOM W. DAVIS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture MARTHA E. DAWES, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Education; Tech Singers; Dean ' s List New Buildings Open on Campus RONALD WAYNE DAY, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management BOBBY DEAN, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Sigma Iota Epsilon; Dean ' s List TONY ED DEAN, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Range Management: Range Management Society, President; Men ' s Residence Council JAMES D. DE CASTRO, Texariana Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers CHERYL DECKER, Childress Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma DONALD W. DEERING, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Range Management MARY DE LOACH, Texariana Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association NANCY MARIE DE LOACH, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi GLADYS HENDREN DENNIS, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Kapp Phi JAMES GARY DENNIS, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering RAY T. DE RIEUX, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society CALVIN C, DESMOND, Roswell Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance MICHAEL EMERSON DEVANEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History LAWRENCE JOSEPH DIBB, Waco Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics CHARLES RAY DICKEY, Litbbock Bachelor of Business Administration io Finance; Texas Tech Finance Association 16— Senior View ' vh T B «f I r II It Construction ; American SHARON ELAINE DICKSON, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Chemistry ELAINE DILBECK, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Kappa Alpha Theta RONALD DILL, Hobbs, New Mexico Bnchelor of Science in Chemistry; Phi Epsilon Kappa TOMMY DILLARD. Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management F. DARLENE DISRUD, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Econom-cs Association TOMMY DITTBERMER. White Deer Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Phi Mu Alpha; Band CHARLIE LESLIE DIVINE, JR., Odessa Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Saddle Tramps TERRY KATHRYN DIVINE, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Women ' s Service Organization; Student Education Associat ' on JIMMY TODD DOAN, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing M. KATHLEEN DOBBS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Town Girls; Phi Nu Epsilon BOBBIE DOBSON, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Judo Club SUSAN JAN DOHERTY, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in French and Spanish- Dean ' s List- West Hall Legislator LARRY C. DONHAM, Santa Anna Bachelor of Architecture SUANNE DOWDY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Education LAURIE DOWELL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; National Art Education As- sociation, President BARBARA DRAKE, Austin Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Union Hospitality Committee; Union Public Relations Committee; Associate Justice, Tech Supreme Court DAVID DRISKILL, Tulia Bachelor of Architecture ii Institute of Architects CORNELIUS ARTHUR DUFFY, III, Amherst Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Dean ' s List; Finance Association DORA DUNCAN, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JACK C. DUNCAN, Cedarburg, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Horticulture Club DOROTH DUNHAM, Woodsboro Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association; Rodeo Association; Major-Minor Club BECKY DUNLAP, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Delta Gamma CARLA DUNN, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President: Mortar Board; President ' s Hostess- AWS Secretary; Knapp Hall, President; Junior Coun- cil; Leadership Board; Women ' s Residence Council Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi HERMAN JAMES DUNNING, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing- American Marketing Association GLENN THOMAS DUPONT, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting BARBARA LYNN DURHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. President; Mortar Board; President ' s Hostess; Student Senate; Forensics Union JOSEPH C. D ' URSO, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Sc-ence in Mechanical Engineering- Amercan Society of Mechanical Engineers THOMAS R. DURST, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education CATHEY DYKES, Da ' las Bachelor of Arts in History; International Interests Committee. Assistant Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta- Dad s Day Committee DARWIN L. DYKES, Kitleen Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Amer-can Marketing Association BOBBY EBELING, DimmitI Bachelor of Arts in History WILLIAM W. ECHOLS, III, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture; American Inst ' tute of Architects MICHAEL J. ECK, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Art; Arnold Air Society, Vice- i °51 ' ? ' !;«r: Sabre Flight; Dean ' s List; Air Force KUIC; Vice Commandants Award LANA BURKETT EDENS, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education- As- sociation of Childhood Education GARY EDWARDS, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Mu Alpha ' Senior View — 17 STEVE EDWARDS, Rotan Bachelor of Science in English MICHAEL VICTOR EGGEMEYER. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade DALE B. ELAM, Wooti River, Illinois Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega JAMES DAVID ELUOTT, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management LARRY ELLIOTT, EsteWne Bachelor of Arts in Finance MARY ELLIOTT, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Education CINDY ELLIS, Kerrville Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance LONNIE ELLIS, Priona Bachelor of Science in Education RHEA ELLIS, Menard Bachelor of Science in Agriculture ETHEL MABRY ELUSON. Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta; All- College Recognition; American Home Economics As- soc-at-on. President; Home Economics Student Council MIKE ELLISON, Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Phi Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List WILLIAM JAY ELMS, Amherst Bachelor of Science in Chemistry SUSAN LYNN ELROD, B4laire Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Leadership Board; Pannellenic Council; Student Senate; Little Sister of the Shield of Phi Kappa Psi CYNTHIA B. ELWELL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Fashion and Design; Kappa Alpha Theta; SUB Committee; Young Republicans; Fashion Board LARRY EMERSON, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science of Entomology; Alpha Zeta. Chancellor; Beta Beta Beta; Dean ' s List; Entomology Club; Aggie Council BENNO WILLIAM ENGLE, JR., Luckenbach Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association PATTI ENGLERTH, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Rodeo Association ALBERT H. EPPERSON, JR., Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management CARLA J. EPPERSON, Uttlefield Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics HAROLD L. EPPERSON, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Homecoming Committee JAN IE SUE ESCOBAR, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association KAREN JO ESTES, Bovina Bachelor of Arts in Art Education VIRGINIA ESTES, Midland Bachelor of Science in Microbiology JEAN ANN ESTILL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology; Women ' s Service Organization TAYLOR DAVID ETCHISON, Garden City Bachelor of Science in Agriculture LARRY EUDY, Van Horn Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking ROBERT JIM EUDY, Houston Bachelor of Architecture: Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Architects BRIAN EVANS. Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance A sociation; American Marketing Association; Young Republicans DONALD RAY EVANS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association JAMIE EVANS, HedUy Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' ! Service Organization SUSAN EVANS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Gumna Phi Beta JAN EVERETT, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Elementarr Education; Tau Beta Sima. Treasurer; Tech Band; Baptist Student Union Executive Council ROBERT E. EXUM, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association ALVIE F. FAULKENBERRY, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Nu RICHARD FATHEREE, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Education •4 18— Senior View !• GARY L. FAULKENER. Richardson Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing Association KAREN FEAZELLE. Brady Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Rodeo Association; Texas State Teachers Association; National Education Association; La Ventana Staff STANLEY C. FIETEL, II, Dailas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society FRANK FEKETE, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Saddle Tramps; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers BENITA LEE FENTER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Lambda Delta; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List ROBERT G. FERGUSON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Treasurer; Aggie Club SHARON FERRELL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Campus Girl Scouts; Newman Center JERRELL B. FESTER, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega JOY FEWELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; State Edu- cation Association ; Campus Advance ROBERT A. FIELDS. Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council; Athletic Committee; Dean ' s List MARILYNN FILLEY, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education JACK DOUGLAS FINCH, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Program and Music Director of KTXT-FM CAROLYN FINLEY, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education FRED R. FINLEY, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management MARGARET WAGES FINLEY, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Association TOYA FINLEY, Eldorado Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Fashion Board; As- sociation of Childhood Education SUSAN FLACK, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta LESLYE VAN NAME FLEER, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List ROBERT D. FLEER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Arnold Air Society PHILIP L. FLETCHER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Rodeo As- sociation DORIS FLOOD, Roswell Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Delta Gamma DARLENE FLORENCE, Grapevine Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education DAVID A. FLORENCE, Grapevine Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Eta Sigma MIGUEL I. FLORES, Laredo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics LARRY C. FLUKINGER, Hempstead Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Outing Club; Tags; American Chemical Society CAROL FOGLE, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association RUS SELL H. FOLK, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dolphins, Pledge Trainer; Swimming Team ROGER B. FOLTZ, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising JERRE LYNN FORBES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math KENT FORREST, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration In General Business JAMES L. FORTENBERRY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Spwcial Education DAVID W. FOSTER, Sterling City Bachelor of Business Administration in General Busi- ness; Scabbard and Blade, Captain LINDA FOSTER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education MARTHA ARIEL FOSTER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Interior Design; Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary; American Institute of In- terior Designers. Secretary BETSY FOUTS, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Senior View 19 A. EDWIN FOWLER, JR., Santa Monica, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association; Soccer Team; Red Raider Fly- ing Club. Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Accounting Society WENDY JANE FOW LER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club; Town Girls; Red Raider Flying Club; Texas Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation PAMELA KAYE FOX, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Singers; Association of Childhood Education; Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List RONALD G. FOX, Clovis, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture SUSAN FOX, Burnet Bachelor of Business Administration in Merchandising; Tau Beta Sigma EDWARDO B. FRANCO, JR.-, Rocksprings Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting MARGARET FRASER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Mam ' selle MARTHA FRASER, How ton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Mademoiselle; ROTC Sweetheart PAT FRASHIER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education PAMELA FREEMAN, Seminole Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; ' Voung Republicans; Dean ' s List JACK F. FRITH, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing ANN FULLINGIM, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in . Child Development and Family Relations GLENN E. GALBRAITH, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; AFROTC DrijI Team; Drill Team Commander; Arnold Air Society, Chaplain; American Society of Civil Engineers; Dean ' s List JIMMY L. GALEY, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Geology MADALYN GALT, Goodland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Major- Minor Club; Association of Childhood Education; Student Education Association MARTHA ANNE GAMBRELL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education GAMEWELL D. GANTT, III, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Eta Sigma; Finance Associat ' on. Secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President; Rodeo Association GARY GARDNER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering LARRY C. GARDNER, Roy, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association: Rodeo Association; Accounting GAIL GARNER, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Business Education; Student Education Association; Texas Business Education As- sociation LYNNE GARNETT, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in English CARL E. GARRETT, JR., Ingram Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Mu Epsiloq DONNA GARRETT, RichUnd Springs Bachelor of Science in Education; Baptist Student Union KATHLEEN GARRETT, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi. Treasurer; Special Events Com- mittee: Tech Rodeo Association MALCOLM GARRETT, Lubboci Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s List SYD GARRETT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Chi Omega; Dean ' s List: American Home Economics Association GARY L. GARRISON, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association; Tech Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Dean ' s List JAN GARRISON, Hillshoro Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association; Texas Tech As- sociation of Childhood Education; Alt College Recognition Service JUNE K. GARRISON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Fine Aits in Art; Double T Rifle Team, Secretary; Lm Vmltnt Staff MtJimohiUr: Tech Rodeo Associat ' on PETE GARTON, JR., Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Beta Theta Pi. Pledge Trainer; Dean ' s JUDY GATEWOOD, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting GATTIS. HOMER L . Pottsboro Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Acticultuxe; Mechanized Asriculture Club HOYT GATTS, Electra Bachelor of Business Admlnistrttion in Traffic Manatcemcnt BARBARA GAY, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List; Drane Legislator DENNIS GENSMAN, Darrouzett Bachelor of Science in Cvil Engiocering • 30—Semor View JOHN E. GEORGE, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers JOHN A. GERHARDT, Rising Star Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering LINDA KAY GFELLER. Tulia Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Dean ' s List; National Art Education Association RONALD W. GFELLER, Oklaunion Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club MICHAEL GHOLSON, Haskell Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting GEORGE GIBSON, Richland Springs Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering ; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineering JAMES ARLIN GIBSON, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JENNIFER GIBSON, Trinity Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations; American Home Economics Association; KAREN RUTH GIBSON, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Association ROBIN GIDDINGS, Georgetown Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi; Union Dance Committee, Legislator; Dean ' s List; Italian Club GEORGE GILBERT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration Campus Crusade for Christ JAMES M. GILBERT, Big Spring Bachelor of Architecture; American Architects MARY GILES, Wichita Palls Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology JUANICE GILILLAND, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administration CLAIRE GILLESPIE, Temple Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Home Economics Association, Projects Chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pledge Trainer; Union Fine Arts Committee, Chairman; Model United Nations. Under- secretary; World Affairs Conference Steering Com- mittee; Mortar Board, AWS Representative; Union Trophy Award Banking; Institute of Secretarial Education; American JUDY GILLIAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; Union Committee; National Teachers Association DONNA GILMORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; American Home Economics Association PETE GIPSON, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers CARLEY C GLASS, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Adm-nistratfon Club CHERI GLASS, Vega Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club BETH GLASS, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Phi Upsilon Omicron CAROLYN GLENN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Organi2ation; Association of Childhood Edu- cation; Student Education Association PATSY GLOVER, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tau Beta Sigma; Accounting Society; Phi Gamma Nu MARYLYN GODWIN, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Baptist Student Union. Executive Council; American Home Econom ' cs Association BARRY GOETZ, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers; Wing Advisor ROBERT E. GOFF, JR., Midland Bachelor of Arts in German; Baptist Student Union; Der Liederkranz; Delta Phi Epsilon; Le Circle Francais; Dean ' s List; Men ' s Residence Standards Board; Sneed Hall Council, Secretary TERENCE GOLDA, Union, New Jersey Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Army ROTC ZANDY GOODE, Welch Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management BRUCE GOODMAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology; Arnold Air Society; Pi Delta Phi JOHN N. GOODPASTURE, Lubbock Bachelor of Sc ' cncc in Mechanical Engineering CAROLYN GOODSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy CRAIG GOODYEAR, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering LINDA GORHAM, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in Special Education; Women ' s Serv ' ce Organization TEENA GORKA, Richmond Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Theta; La Venfana Staff GLYNDA JEAN GORRELL, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Major-Minor Club Senior View — 21 EDWARD GOSNELL, Andrews Bachelor of Science tn Mathematics ANNA MARIE GOTTSCHALK, Winters Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Association of Interior Designers: Rodeo Association ARTHUR E, GOULD, Dumas Bachelor of Sc ence in Elec rical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electron-cs Engineers GEORGE GOWAN, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List BONNIE E. GRABOW, Brenham Bachelor of Sc-ence in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Om cron: Dean ' s List: All-College Recognition MARK GRAHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Sc ' cnce in Sociology; La Ventana Staff RUSSELL R. GRAHAM. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Government TERRY TOWNLEY GRAHAM, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economcs Association; Finance Association WILLIAM L. GRAHAM. Mineral Wells Bachelor of Sc-ence in Secondary Education JILL GRANGE, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in English ROBERT W. GRAVES, Houston B.ichelor of Business Administration in Banking STEVE GRAY. Ralls Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Delta Tau Delta; Dean ' s List; Alpha Delta Sigrxu; Soc ety for the Advancement of Management TERRY LEE GRAY, Rankin Bachelor of Sc-ence in Geology BERNARD JOSEPH GREEN, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Block Bpdie DOUGLAS M. GREEN, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu EVA B. GREEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics; American Home Econom ' cs Association; Dean ' s List LAWRENCE GREEN, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Italian Club: Pre-Med Society MERIKAY GREEN, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Texas State Teachers Association; National Education As- sociation MICHAEL A. GREEN, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics MICHAEL J. GREEN. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts in Psychology RICHARD GREEN, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers SHIRLEY A. GREEN. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education MARTHA JANE GREEN. Midland Bachelor of Science in Education BARBARA GRIER, Texarkana Bachelor of Business Administration ir Accounting Society GDIS HAYDEN GRIFFIN. JR.. Meriel Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer; American Society of Metals; Pi Tau Sigma KATHY GRIFFIS, Austin Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Alpha Phi; CorpsDettes; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Tau Delta; President ' s Hostess: Leadership Board; Army ROTC Brigade Sweetheart RICHARD LEROY GRIMES, Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment LINDA K. GRISSOM, Shallowater Bachelor of Arts in History: Dean ' s List CINDY G. GRUNER, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Om-cron; American Home Association: Women ' s Service Organization RODNEY A. GRYDER, McCamey Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Society. President RAMON GUAJARDO, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Econofiiics: Eco Club; Los Tertulianos LYNN C. GUIDI, Huntington, New York Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; (trant- fer student) Freshman Cheerleader; Student Repre- sentative KATE GULLY, Lubboci Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology: Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Union Special Events Committee; Tomn Girls: Beta Beta Beta; Phi Kappa Psi Sister of the Shield JOE D HADLEY. Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance RANDALL HAGGARD. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi Wan BvU, It TO. ao 22— Senior View f Ro bison, King Move Up CECELIA RUTH HAGOOD, Dallas Society of Civil Engineers; Dean ' s List WILLIAM B. HAGOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Ci vil Engineering; American Society of Civil Eneineers; Dean ' s Lst RAY HAIDUK, Panha Me Bachelor of Arts in Sociology RAMON HAILE, Hamilton Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Dean ' s List; Om-cron Delta Epsilon NORMA HALBERT, BurkevHle ■Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics MARY ELLEN HALE, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List E. MIKE HALL, Stanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Association WILLIAM I. HALL, Mountain Home Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club; Rodeo Association BILLY ROY HALLMAN, Roscoe Bachelor of Sc-ence in Agricultural Education; Alpha Zeta; Future Farmers of America; Dean ' s List DONNA KAY HALLMAN, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Home Economics NORMAN EVERETT HALLOCK, Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Dean ' s List JUDY HAMBY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education GARY HAMES, Ranger Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering DWIGHT HAMILTON, Seagraves Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate and Insurance GARY PAT HAMILTON, Brownfietd Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers GLYNDA R. HAMILTON Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sock and Buskin LYNN HAMILTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman; Student Senator; Student Senate, Chairman; Sigma Delta Pi; Tech Beauty; Good Will Ambassador; Little Sigma Honorary; Dean ' s List LONNIE HAMILTON, Monton Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Tech Finance Association MART HAMILTON, Dallas Bachelor of Business Science in Industrial Marketing; Society for the Advancement of Management PATTEN ANNE HAMILTON, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education WILLIAM N. HAMILTON, Harlingen Bachelor of Arts in Math LINDA HAMPTON, Crowley Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu; National Collegiate As- sociation for Secretaries; Dean ' s List SUSAN DEE HAMRICK, Arlington, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JUDY HANCOCK, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Education LOYD BURNAM HANCOCK, Abernath y Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SUSAN HANCOCK, New Home Bichelor of Arts in Spanish; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman; Army CorpsDettes, Personnel Officer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; All College TOMMY HANCOCK, Gail Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America. President MARY ANN HAND, Midland Baclielor of Business Administration in Business Education BILLY C. HARBIN, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering LINDA HARBIN, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Senior View — 23 DENNIS HARDEE, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking JAMES W. HARDER, Borger Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering DAVID HARDGRAVE, Sa-derson Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering RONNIE HARDIN, Munday Bachelor of Science in Animal Business PAT HARGRAVE, Luhhock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association MARILYN HARIGEL, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association: Lubbock Detetics Association; American Marketing As- sociation; Alpha Delta Pi KAYE F. HARKEY, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List SAMUEL G. HARLAN, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers JACK HARRIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JOHN E. HARRIS. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tlu Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. President; Air Force ROTC REX HARRIS, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta ROBERT W. HARRIS, Denton Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Rodeo Aj- socation CAROL HARRISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Gamma Phi Beta; Major-Minor Club; Town Girls; Dean ' s List GEORGE A. HARRISON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers JERRY DWAIN HARRISON, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Park Administn- tion and Horticulture Club; Rodeo Association Bass, Carlen Take Over New Tech Positions WALTER J. HART, III. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres-dcnt DON R. HARTSFIELD, Ranker Bachelor of Science in Chemical Enfiineertng; American Institute of Chemical Enitineers; Scholarshop ERIC HARTZENDORF, JR., Sinton Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Alpha Zeta; Phi KapDa Phi; Pre-Med Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma JOSEPH LESTER HASSELL, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers DIANE HATCHETT, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English; Mortar Board, President; Kappa Kappa Gamma; President ' s Hostess GARY BILL HATFIELD, Hooker, Oklahoma Bachelor of Sc-ence in Mechanical Engineering JUDY HAYDON. Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ELOISE HAYNES, Sanderson Bachelor of Science in Child Development Family Relations; American Home Economics soc-ation KERMIT DWAIN HEATON, Perrj ton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Detn ' s I.st; ROTC; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Enitineers FRED HEFLEY, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club CARLA HEIL, San Antonio Bachelor of Architecture; American Architects SHERRY HELGREN, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Tech Band; Tau Belt Sigma; American HooM Econom ' cs Association CAROLYN HENDERSON. Childress Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Ameri- can Home Economics Association KATHLEEN P. HENDERSON, San Anionio Bachelor of Science in French PATRICIA HENDERSON. Mors Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; All- Col Icse Recognition and As- Alpha Zctt; Institute of 24 — Senior View Ill «« (It BARBARA HENDRICKS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Campus Crusade for Christ JOHN A. HERBERT, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JANICE HERELL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Stu dent Education Association JAMES L. HERMAN, III, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Eneineers; Phi Epsilon Tau LYNN HERPICH, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Phi Gamma Nu; Dean ' s List RAFAEL HERRERA, Weslaco Bachelor of Sc-cnce in Mathematics JOHN HERRING, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club; Phi Eta S ' Vma; Beta Beta Beta JOHN D. HERVEY, Amarillo Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering KAROL HERVEY, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English : Pi Delta Phi DIANNE UNDERWOOD HETTLER, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education JOHN WAYNE HIGGINS, Eunice, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Administra- tive Management; Sigma Nu, Lodge Manager; Society for the Advancement of Management LYNCH HIGHTOWER, Stanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Amer-can Marketing Association SHIRLEY HILLBURN, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education MARK M. HILEMAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects JOE D. HILL, fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering KATHY P. HILL, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association ROY B. HILL, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education SHERRY LINDA HILL, New Braunjels Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Rodeo Association, Reporter. Secretary; Milk Maid ' 68; Rifle Team SHIRLEY HILL. Rotan Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List RONALD L. HILLIARD, Haskell Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Rodeo Association GARY JOHN HILTON. Freeport Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Pre- Med Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Air Force ROTC; Residence Hall Council; Intramural Athletics CAROL ANN HINDS, Charlotte Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations GRACIE HINOJOSA, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Los TcrtuHanos AARON J. HINSLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America KATHY HINSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art ROBERT CHARLES HINTON, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Dean ' s List JORJANNA HIPES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Delta Phi Alpha; Dean ' s List DALTON G. HOBBS, Pharr Bachelor of Arts in Psychology JAN BARBARA HOBBS, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Ameri- can Home Economics Association; All-College Recogni- tion MARK HODGES, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Circle K PAUL K. HODGES, JR., Waxahachie Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Tau Sigma JOHNNY MACK HOEL, Gruver Bachelor of Busmess Administration in Accounting THEODORE C HOFFMAN, JR., Sacramento, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association; Soccer Team; Rodeo Association JIMMY A. HOGAN, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society CAROLYN E. HOLCOMB. Sati Mateo, California Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles , Senior View— 25 SUSAN HOLCOMB, Sulfur Bluff Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education BARBARA ELAINE HOLDER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation: National Colleeiate Association of Secretaries; Business Education Association; Student Education Association DANNY G. HOLLAND, Turkey Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering DAVID R. HOLLAND, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Dean ' s List JOHNNIE M. HOLLAND, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance DOUGLAS HOLLAR, Whileface Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education JOSEPH ALAN HOLLEY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers SHIRLEY HOLLOWAY, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education EMANUEL M. HONIG, Hondo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Arnold Air Society. President; Tau Beta Pi; Eu Kappa Nu. Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, Historian; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi ANITA L. HOPKINS, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Music RICHARD H. HOPPER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering RICHARD LEIGH HORRIDGE, Houston Bachelor of Architecture; Saddle Tramps JOHN A. HORTON, Texas City Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers NANCY HORTON, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Pi Beta Phi ROBERT HORTON, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Association; Honors Program; E ean ' s List; Pre-Law Society PHILIP C. HOUSTON, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society ot Petroleum Engmeers CHARLES HOWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management REBECCA HOWELL, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Women ' s berv.ce Organization; Rodeo Association; International Student Host RICHARD L. HOWELL, Temple Bachelor of Science in Math DAVID WALTER HOXWORTH, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering DAVI Bi l DlANt Bi l Sin|« BitW EIZAl GlENl B ' th( Clit RICH Bittk Rnl MIKI Bitht aii8( Bi(ki vm Bi mi Bitlt Viae Bichi Phil swill MARY Bi MICH; Erii Mini, EISE Bick Bithi Tnin PATRl Bi(hi sociit CATH Main Bitb iltnt Ediit, m Bxk Hut loll RON Bich GREG BiAi BETT Bith( ■ m B L m I Jtk ' H i. fA H L H 1 3 %m ■ JjK ■ r ). Bich! m fcin Bull JOU Bicb Will Bid ANN Bid HAR( Bitl JIM II Bid. Ii. m. Bidi cilicf Sm JON I BiA Aitb Bi-weekly meetings of dorm legislatures offer an opportunity for students to express their views through personal representatives. i Bith DANl Bub Ml NICK Bitb «-Ai 26— Senior View DikiClii ' •fiaU one h ■em iltliK Aatiicu Hi ' i Lit; iCiSoaly ttxiboo; foma ' s i DAVID M. HUBBARD, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting LINDA GAYLE HUBBARD, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education DIANE HUDDLESTON, Childress Bachelor of Sc-ence in Elementary Education; Tech Singers; Baptist Student Union WAYNE HUDNALL, Texico, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club ELIZABETH K. HUDSON, Coleman Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Dean ' s List GLENDA HUDSPETH, Hamlin Bnchelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Chitwood Legislator; Dean ' s List RICHARD T. HUFF, DaUas Batchelor of Business Administration in Insurance and Real Estate MIKE HUFFAKER, Tahoka Bnchelor of Science in Agricultural Education CARROLL T. HUGHES, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers LINDA HUGHES. Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Speech LINDA G. HUGHES, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education VICTOR GENE HUGHES, Morenci, Arizona Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics As- sociation; Rodeo Association MARY ANN HULSE, Meadow Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education MICHAEL CAL HULSEY, Seagraves Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management ELISE HUNNICUTT, Sunray Bache lor of Business Administration in Marketing MARY SUE HUNT, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Art History; Horn Legislator, Training Chairman PATRICIA HUNT, Dallas Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Elementary Education; As- sociation in Childhood Education CATHRYN ELAINE HUNTER, ]al, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association; Association of Childhood Education JIMMY HURST, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Phi Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List; Sigma Iota Epsilon RONALD C. HURST, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Inst ' tute of Chemical Engineers GREG REESE HURT, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Geology BETTY HUTCHINS, Post Bachelor of Science in Education SHERRY ANN HUTCHINS, Maypearl Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting RONNIE HUTCHINSON, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture JO LINDA HUTCHISON, RaUs Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education WILLIAM TERRY HUTTON, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics ANN HYBSKMANN, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in General Busi- ness; Delta Gamma. President; Wall Legislator; Fresh- man Representative HAROLD D. HYMAN, Clovis Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering JIM INCE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers RHODA MARGARET INGRAHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma JON E. IRWIN, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Phi Mu Alnha Sinfonia; Dean ' s List ANN JANELLE IVY, Crosbyton Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi DANNY C. IVY, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America GEORGE M. JACKS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Mu Alnha; Kanoa Kappa Psi; Tech Band NICK JACKSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Sigma Chi, Sergeant- at-Arms; Dean ' s List Senior View — 27 DIANNA JACOBS, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and English PAM JARVIS, San Marcos Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education GENE T. JEANSONNE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Chi Rho JUDITH GAY JENKINS, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Dairy and Food Industry MICHAEL L. JENKINS, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Park Administration GRADY L. JENNINGS, Abilene Bachelor of Architecture in Design; American In- stitute of Architects; Dean ' s List JOE BRYAN JENNINGS, Uzbuddie Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Aggie Council; Alpha Zeta MARSELLA JENNINGS, Uzbuddie Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Omega Pi; National Collegiate Associafon of Secretaries ANITA JERNIGAN, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Alpha Lambda Delta HARLAN JERNIGAN, GoUthwaite Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Block and Bridle; Aegie Council; Rodeo Association BRUCE JOBE, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking JAL J. JOBE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing American Marketing Association BYRON JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Alpha Phi Omega; Army ROTC CARL F. JOHNSON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Eneineering. President; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Aronid Air Society; Dean ' s List DAVID J. JOHNSON, Morse Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economxs Club DON JOHNSON, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manaeement; Youne Reoublicans; Society for Ad- vancement of Management JIMMIE W. JOHNSON, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Psychology KAREN LEE JOHNSON, Houston Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Psi Kappa; Student Body. Secretary; Angel Flight; Mortar Board: Major-Minor; Women ' s Residence Council; Association of Women Students MILES E. JOHNSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Varsity Basketball PHILLIP JOHNSON, Friona Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Alpha Phi Omega; Rodeo Association; Agricultural Economics Club RICHARD JOHNSON, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Admmistration RITA IRENE JOHNSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History and English; Gamma Phi Beta; Dean ' s List; Wall Hall, Legislator and Secretary; Town G ' rls WARREN H. JOHNSON. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Paik Administration and HTticulture Club EDMUND JOHNSTON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management GERRE GRADY JOINER, Lorenzo Bachelor of Mus ' c Education; Tech Choir; Madrigals; Tech Music Theater JO ANN JOINER, Pampa Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Choir; Madrigal S ' ngers; Tech Music Theater; Mu Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s Lit ARDENA JONES, Amaril ' o Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration BERNIECE JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi HOUSTON DAVID JONES, Luiboci Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Park Administration and Hort ' culture Club ISAAC B. JONES, Big Spring Bacheloi. of Science in Textile Technology and Man- aeement; Phi P i. Vice-President; Student Award JACQUIE JONES , San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations and Panhellenic Representative; Sigma Delta Pi JOAN CAROL JONES, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; lulian Club; Young Republicans KATHERINE JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Theta Sigma Phi: Dean ' s List MARJORIE POST JONES, San Antonio Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design MICKEY JONES, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Finance 41 2S— Senior View r STANLEY JONES, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi Omega THOMAS LOWELL JONES, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture Design WILLIAM T. JONES, Marble Falls Bachelor of Arts in Finance and Banking ROBERT G. JORDAN, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Honorary; Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society; Beta Beta Beta. Vice-President; Dean ' s List DONALD GLENN JOYCE, Ralls Bachelor of Arts in Zoology GARY WELDON JUDD, EJna Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Men ' s Residence Council; Dean ' s List RICHARD B. JULSONNET, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration ir Alpha Tau Omega; Finance Association KITTY JUNGERMAN, Lake Jackson Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics sociation JOAN JURICEK, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JOSEPH KAMMLAH, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Treasurer; Dean ' s List RONALD KAPALKA, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice-President; Dean ' s List HERBERT KAUFFMAN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management RITA KEEL, Childress Bachelor ' s of Business Administration in Business Education; Pt Omega Pi, Business Honorary; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, President; Dean ' s List ANN KELLER, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Math JERRY KEMP, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture; Dean ' s List; Rodeo Team Economics; Phi As- Chi. !!• Homecoming ' 69: Doing Our Thing The float designed by the American Institute of Architects captured the Homecoming Sweepstakes. Senior View — 29 Sonny and Cher entertained at the Homecoming Concert and afterwards spoke with reporters from Tech publi- cations. aut: ROBERT A. KENDRICK, Groom Bachelot of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma PAUL KENLEY, Tahoia Bachelor of Arts in English; Saddle Tramps; Dein ' s List; Tech Singers KEMP KENYON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta S ' gma KAREN KEOWN, Temple Bachelor of Science in Secondary Eduotion; Dean ' s list DANA KERBY, Toi 0 Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa; Major-Minor Club JIMMY KIMBROUGH, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting ANN R. KINCAID, McCaulley Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association JIM KINCAID, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Park Administration PEGGY KINCANNON, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Top Techsan; Student Senate; Dean ' s List ALFRED L. KINCER, III, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History; (transfer student) Armr ROTC; Varsity Ba t t-,ir LARRY KING, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management MARY ELAINE KING, Umesa Bachelor of Arts in Applied Music: Dean ' s List; All-School Recognition; Music Scholarship PAMELA JOYCE KING, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association RONALD KIR BY, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Entomology SAMMY KISER, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Delta Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans: Capa y Espada R EDWARD KLEIBRINK, While Deer Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Saddle Tramps: Football ' 65- ' 67 JUDY PAULETTE KLESEL, Post Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association DONNA KNIGHT, Dalhatt Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta ELIZABETH KNIGHT, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics; American Home Economics Association: Knapp Legis- lator RITA JOYCE KNIGHT, Mineral Weill Bachelot of Science in Elementary Education 30— Senior View I 1 iftnnni: iTdi pgUj. iiacnir. Tu fen a|iBttni TtHfc Dcu ' i i Dtu ' i tatOili ■oEkiln:    : 1 f ::,:« i« f ioBk £ n SpilUlIx =; TOMMY KNOWLES, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Afir-cultural Engineers DONNA KNOX, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu LINDA KNOX, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List SANDRA KNOX, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Organization; Association of Childhood Edu- cation JALEEN KOLINSKY, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi EDWARD C. KOTIS, JR., Monahans Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers SALLYE KOIT, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education MARY LOUISE KRAUSE, Freeport Bachelor of Science in Merchandising KENT M. KRUMM, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta LEONARD W. KUNKEL, Seymour Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising PATRICIA DIANE KUNTZ, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Pi; II Circo lo Italiano, Vice-President BOBBIE KYLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Tau Delta MARGARET KAY LACKEY, Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Government JERRY W. LACY, Rankin Bachelor of Science in Geology RAYMOND C. LAIN, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ARCH KARL LAMB, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Sigma Chi, President; Interfraternity Council, President; Sigma Chi of the Year; Rodeo Association; Agricultural Economics Club JOHN EDWARD LAMBERTH, Kemah Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering GEORGE LAMBKIN, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechani2ed Agriculture; American Society of Agricultural Engineering; Rodeo Association DANNY LAMMERT, Old Glory Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi GERALD LANDRUM, San Francisco, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management CAROLYN LANE, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education LINDA JEAN LANE, Ohey Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union; Student Education Association DANNY L. LANG, Italy Master of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers; Mechanized Agriculture Club; Aggie Council JAMES W. LANGFORD, JR., Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can Society for Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List DONALD M. LANGHORNE, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics MARY LANGHORNE, Brookshire Bachelor of Science in Zoology LINDA LANIER, Austin Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Delta Gamma MARIANN LA PAGLIA, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History; Young Republicans; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List ALICE LARA, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education ROBERT D. LA ROBADIERE, Bellaire Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Dean ' s List; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Alpha Pi Mu LARRY S. LARIMORE, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking GENE LATHAM, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics RICK C. LATSON, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Alpha Epsilon Rho; KTXT-FM; KTXT-TV; Tech Band; Dean ' s List JIMMY D. LAVENDER, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Business; National Business Education Association THOMAS J. LAWLESS, III, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Business; Society for Advancement of Management Senior View — 31 m THOMAS JATOUGHN LAWRENCE, JR.. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Campus Advance ANN LAYDEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate; Kappa Alpha Rose; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Texas State Teachers Association MICHAEL R. LEA, Shallowater Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega J. PERRY LEACH. JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Dean ' s List; Rodeo Association CLAUDE B. LEATHERWOOD, Bonbam Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, Vice-President; Pi Kappa Alpha DANIEL LE CRONE, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing FORREST LEDLOW, Waring Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management JAMES ARTHUR LEE. JR., New Orleans, Louisiana Bachelor of Arts in History LINDA SIMPSON LEE, Brady Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educttioo; American Home Economics Association ; Student Edu- cation Association; Dean ' s List JAMES GLENN LEECH, Albany Bachelor of Sc ' cnce in Agricultural Education ; Rodeo Association; Tech Future Farmers of America WALTER EUGENE LEFLER, Abilene Bachelor of Arts ; Dean ' s List JAMES DANIEL LEGG, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Facilities Manager; Sigma Nu. Vice-President RANDY L. LEIFESTE, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Economics Club; Livestock Judging Team GAIL LEWIS, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Pi Beta Phi; £u Sigma Chi; Little Sisters of Minerva RONALD LEWIS, Naples Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Alpha KENNETH E. LIGGETT, Bellevue Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Block and Bridle: Alpha Zeta SANDRA LOUISE LIGGETT, Joy Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Nu; Tech Girl ' s Basketball Team DANNY LIGHTFOOT, Welch Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management MICHAEL J. LIND, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art; Chi Rho; Alpha Delta Sii;ma BARBARA LINDER, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration CAROL ANN LINDER, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in German; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List BARBARA E. LIIsTDLEY, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Tech Singers; American Home Economics Association DEE CARTER LINDLEY, Ropesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accountinf; Society: Dean ' s List NATHAN H. LINDLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel ManaKCment BRENT LINDSEY, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting LINDA LISTON, Wills Point Bachelor of Arts in Psychoio ; Speleological Society: Tech International Club: Tech Outdoor Club VANCE WARREN LISTON. Lorenzo Bachelor of Architecture in Design; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects CARL S. LITTLE, Fabens Bachelor of Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta; Arnold Air Society: American Institute of Architects CAROLYN L. LIVELY, Perryton Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Elementary Education TOM H. LOCKHART, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Alpha Phi Omega JACK LONDON, Men one Bachelor of Science in Entomology FRAN LONG. Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Art Education; National Art Education Association: Union Fine Arts Committee LARRY LONG. Southland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa: Texas Association of Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation CAROL ANN LONGWELL, Hargill Bachelor of Business Admtn stration DONALD E. LOOKADOO, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking: Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Kapna Psi; Leadership Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Finance Association; Inter- fraternity Council; Dean ' s List 32— Senior Vitw I ' ' • ' wo; Oiim, KUan; ir MKtBU U: Imaod VEoSm 41 t SHEILA LOONEY, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; La Ventana. Co-Editor; Gamma Alpha Chi, President TERRY LOPAS. Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering GENARO LOPEZ, Brownsville Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Lee C. O ' Nei! Scholar- ship; Beta Beta, Beta. President; Dean ' s List HELENE LORAN, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Weeks Legislator; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association KATHY LORENZ, San Marcos Bachelor of Arts in English; Der Liederkranz; Stu- dent Education Association KAREN HANSEN LOTT, Seattle Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations; Phi Mu; Young Republicans; Texas Education Association; American Home Economics Association LARRY R. LOTT, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering HOWARD W. LOUIE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu TOMMY LOVE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Journalism MARY KAY LOVEL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics; Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Women ' s Service Organi- zation; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Sigma Scholarship JO ANN LOVELACE, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education; Student Education Association Dean ' s List LORETTA D. LOWE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Pi Beta Phi DAVID J. LOWN, Ungley Air Force Base. Virgin a Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President; Tau Sigma Delta, President; Dean ' s List; American Institute of Architects RANDY M. LOWRANCE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers KENNETH EDMUND LOYD. El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Speleological Society; Young Republicans; Accounting Society New Housing Policy Put Into Effect LINDA KAY LUKE, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Applied Art RICHARD LUTTRELL, Pearsall Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association, Secretary; Campus Advance JAY EDWARD MACAULAY, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Dean ' s List MARGARET K. MAGEE, Demon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Association of Childhood Education JANA MAHON, Fori Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta: American Home Economics As- sociation; Sigma Chi Derby Doll ' 68 ELAINE MALLOW, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association GARY DON MALONE, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Management; Beta Theta Pi DONNA MANER. Lubbock Bachelor of Scence in Home Economics Education; CorpsDettes, Treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Ameri- can Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List LA QUINTA JOY MANUEL, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education JOHN B. MARCH, Corpus Chritti Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Man- agement JUDY MARCH. Corpus Christi Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Dean ' s List RICHARD A. MARCUM, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking LYNN MARINER, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pi Beta Phi; In- ternational Interest Committee; Phi Nu Epsilon; Host Student Program THOMAS C. MARSH, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Eu Sigma; Tech Band; Ideas and Issues Committee GARY MARSHALL, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Senior View — 33 KEN B. MARSHALL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management LINDA MARSHALL, Bovha Bachelor of Science in Child Development BILLY MARTIN, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega DAVID V. MARTIN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer and Chaplain; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers; Dean ' s List CAROL F. MARTINSON, Austin Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles BERNADFTTE MASEK, Sierra Blanca Bachelor of Science in Elementary and Special Edu- cation; Student Education Association; Council for Exceptional Children MICKEY ANN MASON, Southland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education PAULINE B. MASON, Southland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education CHARLES A. MASONER, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Society for the Advancement of Management LINDA M. MASSEY, Dora, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Physical Education JOHN R. MASSIE, JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer ROBERT R. MASTEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking BETTY DRAYTON MATHEWS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Legislator; Dean ' s List H. DOWELL MATTHEWS, III, Mundaj Bachelor of Science in Animal Business KENZEL R. MAY, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Seniors Experience Ordeal of Interviews RHONDA MAY, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; Legislator STEPHEN M. MAY, Silver Spring, Maryland Bachelor of Science in Eneineertng JOHN WAYNE MAYES, Plainview Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects GWENDOLYN GAY MAYES, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Ameri- can Institute of Architecture Wives HARDY J. MAYS, Natasota Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking MARY MARTINE MAYS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education PAT MAYSE, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Women ' s Service Organization; Disciple Student Fellowship; Student Education Association LARRY MEADOWS, Briscoe Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Young Republicans DIANNE MECCA, Crystal City Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Rodeo Association; Student Education Association MAC L. MEDLEN. Nocona Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers DONNIE MEDLEY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting HAYNES L. MELTON, Ulllejield Bachelor of Science in Crop Science; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club J. THOMAS MELTON. Fori Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; World Affairs Conference. Assistant Director; Dean ' s List; Univenity Speakers Committee; Ideas and Issues Committee. Chairman PAULA JEAN MEREDITH, Motiahans Bachelor of Science in Special Education and Speech Therapy; SPURS; Dean ' s List; Legislator; Texas Tech scholarship; Speech Scholarship JOHN C. MERRITT, JR., Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineen 34 — Senior View ■tifcii ' iii, It I ■dTatHe tailor 4, ' JKm ■d Fall) lilt; i ws 0 Qt ' LtplitOT •I in n Unit if a I faillii; Tin ' i Smtfc , i.F f . lb ltd w ANDREW MERRYMAN, League City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi; Army ROTC JOHN W. MICHELS, Munday Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education RICHARD H. MICHELS, Munday Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society ROBERT EDWARD LEE MICHIE, JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Pi Mu, President; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer KRYSTYNA T. MIESAK, Southington, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon GEORGE J. MIKOSZ, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management W. GUY MILBURN, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Alpha Kappa Psi; Thompson Hall Social Chairman; Finance Association DONALD G. MILLER, Garland Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers KATHY MILLER, Clayton, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Famrly Relations DALE MILNER, Friona Bachelor of Science in Park Administration MYRA MINZENMAYER, Winters Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association JODIE MISHLER, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Baptist Student Union, Social Chairman; P ' s List; Drane Legislator; Association of Child- hood Education NEIL L. MITCHELL, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Business Administ ration; Delta Tau Delta REINE ELIZABETH MITCHEL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Baptist Student Union HOLLIS COY MIZE, JR., Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America ; Rodeo Association GRACIE MARIE MOCEK, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association; National Council of Teachers of Enel ' sh MICHAEL J. MOCEK, Seymour Bachelor of Sc-ence in Agricultural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade JODY ANNE MONTGOMERY, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JOLENE MONTGOMERY, Houston Bachelor of Music in Music Education; Tech Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon; Chi Omega KATHIE L. MOODY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Angel Flight, Historian; Young Republicans ALBERT EDWARD MOON, Provincetown, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts in Geography; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Gamma Theta Upsilon, President- Dean ' s List DAVID EDD MOORE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Math Club ELIZABETH MOORE, Wimbledon, England Bachelor of Science in Art; Gamma Alpha Chi GAIL MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management GORDON H. MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology MICHAEL R. MOORE, Uredo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma PATRICIA RUSSELL MOORE, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon PAULA MOORE, Canadian Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List VERNIE D. MOORE, JR., Floydada Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Rodeo As- sociation WILLIAM N. MOORE, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; University Daily Sigma Delta Chi. President GREGORY MOORHEAD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers; Student Senate- Dean ' s List; Saddle Tramps WILLIAM W. MOORHOUSE, JR., Munday Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Alpha Phi Omega JUNE MOOSBERY, Marianna Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Campus Advance: Student Education Association; Women ' s Service Organization SUE MOREL, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education- As- sociation of Childhood Education; Student Education Association MARGARET MORGAN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Senior View — 35 DENNIS MICHAEL MORRIS, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Gordon Hall Wing Advisor KATHY MORRIS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education SUSAN MORRIS, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English and Speech; Alpha Phi, President MARC MORRISON, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Tech Band; E ean ' s List WILLIAM GENE MORRIS, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Sigma Iota Epsilon GARY CORBETT MORTON, Fori Worth Bachelor of Arts in Zoology BUFFY MOSER, Menard Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa; CorpsDettes; Major- Minor Club FOY E. MOSS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association MARLENE ANNA MOSS, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association LINDA MOUDY, Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educatioa PAT MOUSER, New Home Bachelor of Science in Physical Education WOODY MOSBY, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects MARGARET MOYER, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association JANIE MUENZLER, Denison Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society; Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Beta Phi DORIS F. MULLIGAN, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Major- Minor Club; Student Education Association GLEENA MULLIN, Turkey Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Mer- chandising JOE DON MURMAN, Ballinger Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JAMES O. MURRAY, Mehin Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Saddle Tramps; Baptist Student Union WILLIAM LEE IvIYERS, Eleclra Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Phi Omega; Army ROTC DON DOUGLAS McBRIDE, Raymondville Bachelor of Science in Mathematics PHYLLIS McBRIDE, SacuU Certification in Education ALBERT E. McCALL, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects CHANDLER Y. McCLELLAN, IV. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Scabbard and Blade; Counterguerilla Unit KEN McCLEERY. Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Sigma Nu WILLIAM KENNETH McCLUER, JR., Graham Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education PAT McCLURE, Morton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Rodeo Association PATRIQA ANN McCLURE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government JOHN McCOY, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers J. ROBERT McCOY, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List MICHAEL L. McCRARY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engioceting; American Society of Mechanical Engineers KAREN McCULLOH, Brady Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta DONALD T. McCULLOUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Mu Epsilon ANTHONY W. McCUDY, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Administnti ' ra Management; Delta Sigma Pi SHARON McDOUGLE, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education TERRY O. McELDOWNEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 36— Senior View : M ™W ECllCltioo ■■•0 EliKltifli; B ii ioiBBliiit ' cMijO ' b K Qkii; ■ JD Tnffic fi ilirn - WkUh ■Mi;! ' U no jtnilJ CHRISTINE McELROY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education VAN M. McELROY, Cedar Hill Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers RICHARD McGEE, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List; Campus Crusade for Christ, President SANDRA McGINLEY, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association; Fashion Board BRANT McGLOTHLIN, Tucson, Arizona Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Air Force ROTC; Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Kappa Psi; ROTC Scholarship DENNIS McGONAGILL, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement PATRICIA L. McGUIRE, Irving Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Young Republi- cans; Women ' s Service Organization; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Speleological Society; Sigma Sigma ROBERT E. McGUIRE, Amarillo Bachelor of Sc-ence in Zoology; Baptist Student Union; Hospitality Committee ROGER GENE McGUIRE, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pre-Law Society; Accounting Society PATTY McKINNEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Gamma Ph ' Beta; Assoc ' at-on of Childhood Education; Pan- hellenic Greek Week Chairman, Intramurals Chairman; Freshman Representative; ROTC Sweetheart; La Ven- tana, Editor of Sophomore View; Student Education Association; Dean ' s List LINDA JUNE McLARRY, Sante Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association KAREN LEE McCARTY, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Education Association RANDY C. McLaughlin, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega BARBARA JANE McLEAN, Houston Bachelor of Sc-ence in Clothing and Textiles MICHAEL C. McMAHAN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps: Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s L ' St ; Men s Residence Council GARY A. McMillan. Waco Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Army ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Tyrian Rifles, Commander SUSAN BURNDRETT McMILLAN, Dickinson Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List SUSAN McPHERSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List SUSAN McVICKER, Muleshoe Bachelor of Sc-ence in Clothing and Textiles CHERYL McWILLIAMS. Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education; Student Education Association; Dean ' s List GARY McWILLlAMS. Midland Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Tech Band M ARIE NAGLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Baptist Student Union. Freshman Council; Town Girls; Theta Sigma Phi; Louise Allen Award; Avalanche-Journal Scholar- CARLA NAPIER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic. Secretary; Legislator; Sigma Tau Delta; Association of Childhood Education; Dean ' s List DI ANN NAPPER, Umesa Bachelor of Arts in Sociology CAMILLA NASH, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Angel Flight, Material Officer, Comptrol- ler; National Collegiate Association of Secretaries; Pi Omega Pi; Dean ' s List MARY FRANCENE NEAL, Paint Rock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Chitwood Legislator; Dean ' s List DON NEEDHAM, Cross Plains Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Golf Team ALAN F. NEEL, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ANN NEELY. DJlas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Hulen Hall Vice-President; American Home l conomics Association ; Dean ' s List KEN NEEPER, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ROGER NELSON, Friona Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; Mechanized Agriculture Club - PAULA NEUGEBAUER, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross EDWIN NEUSCH, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club BARBARA NEWSOM, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, First Vice-President WELDON JOE NEWSOM, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Finance Association Senior View — 37 ? STORMY NEWSOME, Abilene Bachelor of Sc ' tnce Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi; Secondary Education Association; Association of Childhood Education DANNIELLE NEWTON, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Edu- cation UNDA NEWTON, Terrell Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JANICE NICHOLS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Campus Christian Women, Co-Leader; Theta Rho Social Club. Vice- President; Meisterninger Chorus, Sectetarr FRED B. NIES, Perryton Bachelor of Arts in Government ROGER NOLAN NITSCHE, Brenham Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association MICHAEL GLENN NIX, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering THOMAS A. NOAH, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Geology PATRICIA ANN NOONAN, Amarillo Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art; Sock and Buskm JO ANN NORTHCUTT, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Epsilon WILLIAM ANDREW NORTON, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Weymouth Hall, President PAM OAKES, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigina Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Advisory Council. Legislator; International Interest Committee; Italian Club; Student Education Association; All College Recognition; Dean ' s List PATRICIA ANN MARTIN OATS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Eta Sigma Phi. Secre- tary; Optimates; Texas Student Teachers Education Association BARRY O ' BRIEN, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Tech Union; Bapt ' st Student Union DONALD FRED OBRIEN, Paris Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Student Action Organization; American Institute of Industrial Engineering; Tech Speleological Sodety MARILYN ODOUD, GoJley Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association. President; Phi Upsilon Om ' cron DALPHIA RAYE OGLE, Piano Bachelor of Arts in Enop ' sh THOMAS EDWIN OLIVE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accountiag; Tech Accountine Society; Dean ' s List NONA GAIL ONEAL, Plains Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Associat ' on PATRICIA ONEILL, El Pato Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List DANNY CARL OPITZ, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineering BABARA ORR, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in History SALLY ANN ORTIZ. Del Rio Bachelor of Sc-ence in Special Education GARY BERNHARD, OSTBY, Fori Worth Bachel or of Science in Mechanical Engineering BRUCE C. OTT, Universal City Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Arnold Air Society. Information Officer CYNTHIA J. OTT, Unipersal City Bachelor of Arts in Joumalisni UNDA OUTLAND, Friona Bachelor of F ' ne Arts in Painting MICHAEL OWEN, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Tiu Omegt. Public Relat ' ons Committee ; Pre-Med Society; Band JANIS OWENS. Rankin Bachelor of Arts in Sociology ROBERT WILLIS OWENS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Phi Kanna Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Srema Iota Epsilon: Dean ' s List SAMMY D. PAIR, Whilbarral Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club KENNETH PATTERSON. Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting ' Beta Alpha Psi; Dean ' s List JOHN GRIFFIN PALMER, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management PATRICIA ANN PALMER, Uvellend Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Home Economics; Women ' s Service Organiiation; American Home Economics At- soc ' itton CYNTHIA ANN PARKER, A hens Bachelor of Science Education; Horn Legitlitor; Maior- Minor Qub 38 — Senior View ■ ««inO d, ' ■to Etebx Td ■at c( Uiitiil anu: teiia •fal: Pbi UisiloD nuoia; Aniicu DtE ' lljt :M I jUoioiitnnTC (in Oflira Jph Tn Oroji. H SmK; B I ■ fioffli Etaiac NELL PARKER, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Leader- ship Board; Dean ' s List; CorpsDettcs; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; Weeks Legislator; Association of Childhood Education; Student Education As- sociation ROBERT EVANS PARKER, Paris Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking TOM PARSONS, Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Management CHARLOTTE PATE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration RONALD OLTON PATE, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers EDWARD LEE PATELLA, Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Treasurer CHARLES JERRY PATTERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing LINDA SUE PATTERSON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List MARQUITA PATTERSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Mer- chandising SHARON PATTERSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Clement Legislator BOYCE PAXTON, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Physical Epsilon Kappa ; La Ventana Staff BILLY FRANKLIN PAYNE, Kaufman Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Order, President, Secretary; Inter fraternity Council, President ' s Cabinet DOREL PAYNE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Beta Phi; Christian Science Student Panhellcnic, President RUSSELL PAYNE, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology RALPH MICHAEL PAYTON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi Education ; Phi Textiles; Pi Organization: New Schedule Brings Early Finals Economics; Intramurals Accounting Alpha Lambda Vice-President, !« « toof- KAREN PEARCE, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English RICHARD C. PEARCE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association; Distinguished Military Student CAREN ANN PEARSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Special Education and Physical Education; Major-Minor Club, Lt Ventana Staff CHARLES R. PEAVY, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association PAMELA PEDEN, Kermit Bachelor of Science in General Home American Home Economics Association; ROBERT RANDALL PEDEN, Boerne Bachelor of Business Administration ir SARA PEEK, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Applied Voice; Delta, Secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Dean ' s List MICHAEL N. PEEPLES, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering DONNA PELZEL, San A ?gelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education ANTONIO S. PENAFIEL, Manila, Philippines Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers PAM PENDERGRAST, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association ANITA GAIL PENDLETON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Women ' s Service Organization WILLIAM FRANKLIN PEDEN, Lubbock Bachelor of Sc-ence in Engineering Physics; Phi Omega, First Vice-President; Sigma Pi KENNETH RAY PENROD, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers TOMMY DALE PEPPER, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America Alpha Sigma Senior View — 39 BARBARA PERKINS, Henderson Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Phi; Young Republicans; Accounting Society ROSS EUGENE PERRY, Albany Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Society CAROLYN PETERS, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology ROBERT PETTER, Bastrop Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Chi Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers MALCOLM G. PETTIGREW. Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering DON W. PHARR, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Kappa Psi; ROTC; Finance Association JEAN PHARR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science m Food and Nutrition; Kappa Alpha Thcta, Vice-President; Assistant Rush Chair- man; Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics Association; Chitwood Legislator DIANE PHILLIPS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association JAMES W. PHILLIPS, Euless Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega PAIGE PHILLIPS, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Dean ' s List; Sigma Alpha Eta JAMES JOSEPH PHIPPS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Chemistrr; American Chemical Society; Arnold Air Society GARY PHIPPS, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Aggie Council; Entomology Club, Vice-President DAVID F. PICKARD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for Advancement of Management REBECCA M. PICKETT, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union GARY PIEPER. Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Agronomy ANITA PIERCE, Jayton Bachelor of Arts in English GEORGE F. PIERCE, IH, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Alpha Phi Omega: Wesley Foundation; Campus Christian Fellowship. Vice-President: Chair- man of Homecoming Queen Election STEPHEN J. PIMLOTT, Bedford Bachelor of Science in Engineering JOHN H. PINKERTON, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Army ROTC ANN PIPER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tau Beta Sigma; E)ean ' s List; Student Education As- sociation RONNEY DAVID PIRTLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking PIE PISANO, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Alpha Phi; Rodeo Association; Hospitality Committee of Tech Union; National Teacher ' s Association JAMES H. PITTS, Earth Bachelor of Science in Animal Business BECKY SHOEMAKER PITZER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; National Education Association; Texas State Teacher ' s Association; Dean ' s List; Association for Childhood Education JIMMY POE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management GARY PORTER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Rodeo Association. Board of Directors PHILIP B. PORTER, JR., Houston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers RICHARD STEPHEN POTTER, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising BOB POWELL. Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management JAMES E. POWELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry MARVIN DEAN POWELL. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Wesley Foundation; Outing Club. Vice-President IDA MAY POWERS. Xfhile Deer Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Mn Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List PHILLIP JEFFREY POYNOR. Corpus Chrisli Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; American Institute of Industrial Eneineers; Tech Amateur Radio . 1ftv. ' w ' ' .Pt ' Manager and Chief Engineer of KTXT-FM; Alpha Epsilon Rho CINDY PRESLEY, Abilene Bachelor of Science in ElcnKntary Education LINDA RAE PRICE, Dallat Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Society for Advancement of Management 40 — Senior View i On • ■ hag. N; lore; •wffi! m ' B: Dm ' i WaClBiiial AlKCmil; • faonad • Xuiisnt (T raoutKa; giia;Qii[. r CU; ; In W ■.U m if aiaiDa ' i M;Ioiin RICK PRICE, £)«r dj Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps, Second Vice-President JUDY PRICHARD, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Singers; Women ' s Service Organization; Baptist Stu- dent Union, Executive Council FLOWER PRING, St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta; Union Dance Committee Chairman; Union Public Relations Chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance Association SARA PURCELL, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Marketing MYRA QUEBE, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Legislator MARCIA QUESENBERRY, Crane Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Tech Union Ideas and Issues Committee; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans; Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List JERRY A. QUICK, Palestine Bachelor of Architecture in Design; American Institute of Architects; Committee for the Blind BARBARA QUILLIN, Crane Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ANN RACKLEY, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Psychology ANITA RAMSEY, El Campos Bachelor of Science in Child Relations and Family Relations MARY TAYLOR RAMSEY, Coleman Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Dean ' s List; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rodeo Association RONNY RAMSEY, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government SHARI DIANE RAMSEY, Lovington, New Mexico Bachelor of Music Education; Music Educator ' s National Convention ROBERT RANCK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking and Investments GERALD DWAIN RANDLES, Carrolllon Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Circle K, President; Pre-Law Association SARAH LEE RANEY, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; University Daily, Copy Editor JAMES W. RANNEFELD, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Geology; Beta Theta Pi JO ANN RATLIFF, San Saba Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu; Accounting Society; Association of Women Students MELBA RAY, Morton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association JOHN E. REAGAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Sabre Flight; Dean ' s List; Park Administration and Horti- culture Club LINDA REAGAN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Legislator of Horn Hall ROBERT F. REAM, JR., Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering JAMES R. REARDON, International Falls, Minnesota Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing HELEN S. REASOR, Beaumont Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association RONALD W. REASOR, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Dean ' s List PAT ANN RE AVIS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Union Dance and Hospitality Committee; Fresh- man Council; Gates Legislator; Kappa Alpha Theta CHARLIE K. REDDING, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Education; CorpsDettes, Activities Officer; Association of Women Students; Academic Admissions Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association GEORGEANNE REDING£r, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans; Sociology Club CAROLYN FRANCES REED, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Education Association; As- sociation for Childhood Education; Phi Gamma Nu; Dean ' s List KAREN REEDER, Newport News, Virginia Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Sigma Tau Delta KENNETH REEVES, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club PATSY REEVES, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association SUSAN L. REEVES, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in ' History; Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List; Student Union JAMES HAL RENEAU, Ballinger Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi DIANE RESCHKE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; American Home Economics Association Senior View — 41 BILLY B. REYNOLDS, Trent Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education RONALD JOSEPH REYNOLDS, Yeso, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Rodeo Association; Society for the Advancement of Management RICHARD REZNIK, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Xi Alpha Epsilon, Secretary KATHRYN JANE RHEA, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educatioo KATHY RHOADS, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government; Women ' s Service Organization; Theta Sigma Phi. Secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi; Legislator; Young Republicans; La Ventana, Editor of Freshman View SANDRA T. RICE, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Alpha Delta Pi; Campus Girl Scouts; Alpha Lambda Delta KATHLEEN RICHARDS, Bandela Bachelor of Science Elementary Education; Texas State Teachers Association; Association of Childhood Education BRUCE RICHARDSON, Throckmorton Bachelor of Science in Animal Business CONNIE RICHARDSON, Dallas Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Home Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta; American Home Economics As- sociation JOHNNY MACK RICHARDSON, Texarkana, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Rodeo Qub; Rodeo Team LINDA LEA RICHARDSON, Wellington Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Rodeo Association WARREN RICHARDSON, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Business Administration in Penonnel Management GARY DALE RIDER, Santa Anna Bachelor of Science in Education; Saddle Tramps- Student Education Association LLOYD E. RIDDLES, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Elemenlary Education KIMBERLY RIDLEHUBER, Pharr Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition KRIS RIEFLER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising MARY JANE RIGSBY, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association; Association of Childhood Education; Dean ' s List FRANCIS LEANE RISLEY, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics Association DENA E. RITTINGER, New Braunfels Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Secretary; West Hall Association. President JERRY DE ROACH, Bovina Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Rodeo Association; Agricultural Economics Club DONNA LYN ROBERSON. Lockney Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Music Educator ' s Conference; E ean ' s List RANDY ROBERT. Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture CAROL K. ROBERTS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Delta Gamma; American Home Economics Association; Stangel Legislator, Scholarship Chairman; Ten Best Dressed; Fashion Board; Fashion Committee GAYLA SEATON ROBERTS, Lazhuddie Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education JOHN MIKE ROBERTS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering MARIAN ROBERTS, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Americin Hom e Economics Association PATRICIA L. ROBERTS. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association RONNIE D, ROBERTS, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Saddle Tramps; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management DOUGLAS H. ROBERTSON, Graham Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma MAX DALE ROBERTSON. Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Psik Administration and Horticulture Club PAMELA DIANE ROBERTSON. Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Delu Pi; Dean ' s List BARTON L. ROBINETT, San Antonio Bachelor of Architecture CAROLYN ANN ROBINSON, Uhbock Bachelor of Arts in English ROBERT ROBINSON, Charlts Town, West Virginia Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management JAMES ROBISON, Turkey Bachelor of Arts in Government f: 42— Senior View •l In  , t- ' ■ iiaaiw nEfam: ' nab it ■ :UnCU: Ta4i;l«li. I ■ noosa Mit TntQii ■ AniBttOj r MQbOSI StD nfQiW a ■0 EdUMi; ' A IB K; Alphi U Aaoditioo, I t ' ludn ;Kiil( ToiktDilti wTata ■a Unto IkbF!; il 1 i Toft CANDICE ROHR, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta; AU-CoUegc Recognition; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Treasurer: Ideas and Issues Committee; Fine Arts Committee, Assistant Chairman RICHARD B. ROONEY, Breckenridge Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Saddle Tramps; Beta Alpha Psi VIC ROPER, Deer Park Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education PHILIP N. ROSAR, Scranton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering SHIRLEY ROSE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Town Girls; Student Education Association LARRY GENE ROSELAND, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Aronld Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon BOBBY ROSS, Denison Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing DELYNNE ROSS, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing GREGORY DON ROSS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Adm-nistration in Finance; Army ROTC; Scabbard -and Blade MARY K. ROSS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education MIKE ROUNTREE, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Chemistry DONA ROUSH, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List EDDIE CARROLL ROWLAND, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Caving Oub; Outing Club; Tech Band; Dean ' s List JOHN D. ROWLAND, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture DWIGHT W. ROYE, Ralls Bachelor of Science in Agronomy ALLEN RUBIN, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Retailing Club RUTH ANN RUCKER, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chap- lain; Women ' s Service Organization, President; Presi- dent ' s Hostess; American Home Economics Association, President; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleees and Universities; All-College Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi DOAK T. RUNBERG, Borger Bachelor of Science in Physical Education PHILLIP H. RLTSINELS, Lovington WILLIAM B. RUPERT, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Tyrian Rifles JUDITH JAY RUPLEY, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List ANITA SHERRON RUSHING, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Delta Delta LARRY DAVID RUSHING, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering RONALD R. RUSHING, Sabina Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Economics Club JOHN A. RUSSELL, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; Tech Scuba Club; American Marketing Association JANE ANITA RUTLEDGE, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in English BETH RYAN, Roswell Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association; Clement Legislator BARBARA SUSAN SADLER, Dallas Bachelor of Scitnce in Animal Science; Rodeo As- sociation; Pre-Vct Society BILL SALISBURY, Conroe Bachelor of Arts in Government; Gymnastics; Inter- national Relations Club; Debate Society; Sophomore Representative; Historical Society LINDA SALISBURY, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dean ' s List; Major-Minor Club; Intra- murals PERRY E. SALISBURY, Dallas Bachelor of A rts in History DONALD W. SALM, U Grange Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Wing Advisor; Agronomy Club; Baptist Student Union, ExecutiTC Committee SHARELYN SALTZMAN, Denver Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing SHARON SALYER, Crane Bachelor of Aits in English JIM SAMPLES, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Senior View — 43 BILL SAMPSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management ROBERT C. SAMPSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Dean ' s List; Society for the Advancement of Management SARA A. SANCHEZ, Eagle Pass Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; Ameri- can Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omi cron NANCY SANDERS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; La Verne Noyes Scholarship; Association of Childhood Education DENNIS C. SANDERSON, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. Rush Chairman; Finance Association; Army ROTC; Dean ' s List; Presidential Committee on Intramural Expansion, Chairman LINDA JO SANDERSON, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association JOE G. SANDOVAL, JR., Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Society for the Advancement of Management PHILIP SANSONE, III, Corona del Mar, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega CHARLOTTE SASSMAN. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education: Student Education Association; Dean ' s List; Intramurals ELAINE SAUL, Houston Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education: La Ventana, Co-Editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List THOMAS MICHAEL SAWYER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management ROSEMARY LEE SAXON. Richardson Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education; Dean ' s List CAROL ANN SCARBORO, Galena Park Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Sigma Kappa. Presi- dent; Dean ' s List; Fashion Board; Psi Chi JULIE SCARBOROUGH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club; Town Girls OTTO B. SCHACHT, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers MICHAEL DEAN SCHAFFNER. Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society MICHAEL DAVID SCHALL, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Tau; Society of Petroleum Engl neers. President CARL B. SCHIEFFER, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Association; American Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Accounting Society M. CHARLES SCHLECTE, Austin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, President; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; Pre-Med Club; Outing Club KENNETH GENE SCHMIDT, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Animal Business Techs number 43 races toward six potoU during the Homecoming game. 44— Senior View ' i4ni,l I •Hun: ■Ucitito cTii KATHY SCHMOEREL, Lubbock _ Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education RONALD D. SCHENIDER, Lipscomb Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management TIM SCHWAGER, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising ROBERT C. SCHWARTZ, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry DONNA SCHWERTNER, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta; American Home Economics As- sociation; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women ' s Service Organization; Dean ' s List; Legislator, Weeks Hall PATRICIA MARIE SCHROEDER, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi KENNA M. SCOTT, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Heme Economics MICHAEL ROY SCOTT, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; James H. Murdough Scholarshin; Dean ' s List PAM SEALE, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Alpha Theta ROBERT EARL SEARS. Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Chem- ' stry DONNY SEAY, O ' DonneH Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Manage- ment CHERYL SEBASTIAN, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List; Hulen Hall. Legislator LARRY H. SENKEL, Port Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Kappa Psi KENNETH J. SESCIL, Rolan Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking JAMES LE ' WIS SETTLE, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration ROGER Q. SETTLER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Student Senate; ' Young Republicans. President; Sock and Buskin; Student Action Organization. Speakers Chairman; Prc-Law Society DOUG SE ' WELL, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Tech Accounting Society. Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi GRACIE SEXTON, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Education GARY SCHACKELFORD, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising and Speech; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s List MARTHA SHACKELFORD, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List ROBERT L. SHAFFER, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Scabbard and Blade; Tyrian Rifles Drill Team CHERYL SHARBUTT, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union JAMES L. SHAW, El Segundo, California Bachelor of Business Admin-stration in Administrative Management; Air Force ROTC; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dean ' s List LARRY ALLEN SHELTON, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Scuba Club LINDA KAYE SHELTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation for Childho- d Education ROBERT H. SHEPHERD, Di ' las Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Admin ' Stratrnn; Tech Finance Association; Society for Advancement of Management; Intramural Ice Hockey JIM D. SHEPPERD, Burnet Bachelor of Science in Wildlife; American Society of Range Management BRAD SHIFLET, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JACK W. SHIRLEY, McKinney Bachelor of Architecture PAULA SHIRLEY, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association DON SHIVE, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising- Alpha Delta Sigma BILLY CHOLICE SHOFNER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Block and Bridle; Future Farmers of America BOBBY SHOFNER, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America; Block and Bridle KENNETH A. SHORCK, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Delta, Food Chairman; Voung Republicans SANFORD LE ' WIS SHORES, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management Senior View — 45 BOBBY L. SHORT, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management ALLEN JACKSON SHRADER, Cisco Bachelor of Arts in Sociology GRACE SIGLER, Waco Bachelor of Arts in English; Association of Women Students, Second Vice-President; Junior Council- Baptist Student Union; Mortar Board; Chi Omega President JIMMY GAY SIMCO, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educatioa CHARLES H. SIMONS, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History MEREDYTHE SIMONS, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles D ' ANN SIM PSON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Child E evelopment MARY LOU SIMPSON, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting- Campus Girl Scouts; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi uamma Nu; Dean ' s List R. BRYAN SIMS, Houston Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Engineering- Srema Nu; Dean ' s List; Wini; Advisor; Union txecutive; Men s Residence Council LINDA SINGER. Midland Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Merchandising STEPHEN J. SINGER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers BEVERLY SIX, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta ROBERT LEN SKINNER. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Double T As- sociation Vice-President; Dolphins. Vice-President Tech Choir. Vice-President; Swim Team. Co-Captain Assistant Coach MARY CATHERINE SKOPINSKI, Seabrook Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; rhi Upsilon Omicron; Women ' s Service Organization Corresponding Secretarv; American Home Economics Le SaVd? ' ' ° Chairman; Sigma Sigma; Drane SHAY SLACK, Petryton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Little Sisters of Minerva ALLEN G. SMAJSTRLA, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Agronomy A. J. SMITH, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management; Rodeo Association. President; Sneed Hall Association. Secretary BRUCE SMITH, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s List DANNY SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Dean ' s List ' Tramps; Agronomy Club; Baptist Student ' executive Council DAVID N. SMITH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History JAMES HOWELL SMITH, Corsicana Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha Order; Society for the Advancement of Management J- PAT SMITH, BUnburx Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance JUDI SMITH, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Sociology MICHAEL DAVID SMITH, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Physical Educatioa NANCY K. SMITH, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Sociology RONALD BRUCE SMITH, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Agriculture E ducation; Rodeo Association; Future Farmers of America RONN D. SMITH, Farwell Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Delta Chi RONNIE SMITH, Ode ' -a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics RONNIE CHRIS SMITH, Lamesa Bachelor of Busin-ss Administration in Mirkeling SANDRA J- SMITH, Pa-handle Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Alpha Chi Omega SARAH SMITH, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educatioa; Kippi Kappa Gamma SHARON SMITH. DalUs Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education SHARON ELIZABETH SMITH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Pi Omega Pi; Dean ' s List SUE SMITH, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Sigma Kappa WILLIAM DENZAL SMITH, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Arts in History . Saddle Union, 46 — Senior View hamgd £.  •« i o ' TMg wnj I «J Tailo ' t MliQltE ■ I Mm I • Toffic •liai; SoKi I IMiis: I ' lLtSiUt «« fa tk Fiua rlnCki loMA (fcbf Eitfiw DARLENE SNEED, Winters Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Dean ' s List CHARLES RICHARD SNODDY, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM H. SNYDER, Clovis, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Rodeo Association KURT SOKOLOWSKI, Holden, Massachusetts Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Golf Team WILLIAM SOKORA, Pep Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering RAY SORRELLS, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Alpha Zeta; Dean ' s List JACKSON BENJAMIN SOSEBEE, JR., Dallas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; American Chemical Society MARILYN KAY SOSEBEE, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JEAN SOSNOWY, Texas City Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics; Delta Gamma, Rush Advisor; Angel Flight; Fashion Fair; American Home Economics Association; Fashion BETH SOURS, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Delta Delta Delta; Little Sisters of Minerva; Sigma Alpha Eta STEPHEN R. SOUTER, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Tau Sigma Delta; Deseret Club, Vice-President; American Institute of Architects, Treasurer CHUCK SPACE. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Young Republicans, President; Alpha Phi Omega; Dean ' s List EVERETT SPAETH, Longview Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects JOHN BYNUM SPARKS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JOHN R. SPARKS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma Students Protest Dormitory Conditions JERRY D. SPECK, Albany Bachelor of Arts in History SANDRA SPEED, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government DOUGLAS D. SPEEGLE. Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Dean ' s List; Sigma Aloha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Cadet CHARLEY SPENCE, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineering WAYNE SPENCE, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management CATHY SPENCE, Sulphur Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu: National Collegiate As- sociation of Secretaries; Dean ' s List JAMES M. SPIVEY, Denver City Bachelor of Arts in History: Pi Kappa Alpha DORIS ANN AHRENS SPRAGGINS, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutritions; American Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Agricultural Engineering Student Wives; Dean ' s List JACK SPRAWLS, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi ROGER ALAN SPRINGER, Arlington Bachelor of Architecture STEVE SPRINKLE, Temple Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art ROBERT L. STAAB, San Gabriel, California Bachelor of Arts in History MAX STABEL, Booker Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education DAVID STAGGS, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. STA LNAKER, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Delta Sigma Senior View — 47 JACK STARGEL. Memphis Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha SANDRA STARK, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Union. Secretary -Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice- President; Model United Nations, Under-Secretary SHARON STARKEY, WeWn on Bachelor of Science in Child Development; American Home Economics Association LINDA STARNES, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Edu- cation SUE ST. CLAIR. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta; Angel Flight; Student Education As- sociation ROBERT PRITCHARD STEPHENS, Stamford Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking SUSAN STEPHENS, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Special Education; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer JOHN R. STEPHENSON, JR., Kress Bachelor of Business Administration in Money and Banking; Finance Association RONALD J. STEPHENSON, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Saddle Tramps; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Varsity Basketball; Wing Advisor; Dean ' s List RICHARD STERLING, Ira Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Dean ' s List; Saddle Tramps; Eco Club CYNTHIA STEVENS. Roswell, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics Association LESLIE RAY STEVENS, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration tn Personnel Management; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Dean ' s List PAULA STEVENS, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education BOB STEVENSON, Southlake Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers WILLIAM G. STEVENSON, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JERALD F. STEWART, Waco Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Manaeement; Ameri- can Society of Range Management; ROTC JIM STEWART, Deer Park Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Law Society; Dean ' s List SHERI L. STEWART, LMbbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education WILSON L. STEWART, Tarzan Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education ; Rodeo Association; Future Farmers of America SHARON LEIGH STIGER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Women ' s Service Organization; Phi Nu Epsilon JIM STINSON, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers, Vice-President; Saddle Tramps KATHRYN L. STOCKDALE. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List: Student Education Association JAMES D. STOKES. Ralh Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Kappa Alpha Order, Historian; Air Force ROTC; Dean ' s List CAROL STORBECK. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Baptist Student Union; Gamma Alpha Chi. Treasurer, Vice-President; Miss Advertising 1969; Dean ' s List; All-College Recognition Service STEPHEN R. STORM, Brownwood Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Tech Choir; Tech Band; Dean ' s T.ist VICKI STORSETH, Tulsa Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Pi Beta Pht; Special Events Committee; Neiman-Marcus Mam ' selles, Chairman: American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List CAROL STORY. Midland Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi KAREN STOWE. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; CorpsDettes RICHARD MARK STOWE, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Delu Tbeta; Am and Sciences Senator DELBERT L. STREET. Vemom Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking and Investments; Army ROTC CHESTER LEE STRUNK. JR.. Houston Bacheloi of Arts in Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma HORTON STRUVE. Abernaihy Doctor of Philosophy in Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma LANETTE STURGESS. Tulia Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Association JERRY WAYNE STUTH, XTaco Bachelor of Science in Range Manajtetncnt; American SiKiety of Ranite Management; Range and Wildlife Association; Dean ' s List JOHN L SUBLETT, Alpint Bachelor of Arts in HistofT; Delta Sifnu Pi; Tech Track Team Mil! Ure iA Ant DAVI Bith DlAN Bich G«i JIIOC Bid But 4SSenior View LARRY DOUGLAS SULLENGER, Dermott Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics CYNTHIA SULLIVAN, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English CARMEN SUTTON, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Pi Beta Phi; Rodeo Association; American Home Economics Association JO ANNE SUTTON, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education; National Council of English Teachers; Student Education As- sociation; Bowling Team DAVID C. SWARTZ, Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can Society for Metals; Alpha Phi Omega VICKI SWASEY, Miami, Florida Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Freshman Council; International In- terest Committee; Hosoitality Committee; Delta Gamma; Phi Gamma Nu; National Collegiate As- sociation for Secretaries SALLY SWATZELL, Canyon Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pledge Trainer; Stangel Hall, President; Women ' s Residence Council; As- sociation of Women Students; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries: Dean ' s List MARY ANN SWINBURN, Tulia Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Eta Sigma Phi; Rodeo Association EDWINA M. SYX, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting TERRY SZAFRANSKI, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Physical Education RICHARD TALBOT. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management ROBERT MACON TALBOT, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Administration: Finance Association GUY E. TALLEY, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture; American Institute of Architects PRESLEY DENNIS TALLEY, Canadian Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association; Dean ' s List DIONECIA P. TATE, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association LELAND TATE, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Tau GARY KEITH TATUM, Brownjield Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Dean ' s List DONNA JANE TAYLOR, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List LARRY LYNN TAYLOR, Athens Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List; American Society of Mechanical Engineers LEONARD TAYLOR, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Physics MARTHA GAYLE TAYLOR. Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society; Phi Gamma Nu, Assistant Treasurer; Doak Hall, Legislator MARTHLYN TAYLOR, Pampa Bachelor of Sc ' ence in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textile; Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics Association TOM TAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management LARRY L. TEAFF, Merkel Bachelor of Science in Animal Science GARRY WAYNE TEAGUE, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting REBECCA JO TEAGUE, Throckmorton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu KENNETH TELCHIK, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting PATRICIA ANN TENNISON, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; As- sociation of Childhood Education; Student Education Association; Disciple Student Fellowship SHERRY TYLENE TERRY, Odessa Bachelor of Music Education SUZY TERRY, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List; Miss Mademoiselle Finalist; Miss Lubbock Finalist KAREN KAY THERWHANGER, Stanton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association DAVID M. THOMAS, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering DIANNE THOMAS, Spearman Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Gamma Alpha Chi MICKEY ALLEN THOMAS, Claude Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; American Society of Agricultural Engineers SHIRLEY THOMAS, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major- Minor Club; Intramurals; Legislator Senior View — 49 ROBERT EDWARD THOMAS, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club; Rodeo Association HARRY W. THOMPSON, Singer Bachelor of Science in Range Management LINDA JANE THOMPSON. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations and Home Management; American Home Economics Association TOMMY JACK THOMPSON, Iowa Park Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking JACK D. THORN, JR., Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club; Rodeo Association RICHARD THORNBERRY, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agri- cultural Economics Club; Alpha Zeta; Saddle Tramps; Aggie Council ROBERT THRIFT, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Speech; Tyrian Rifles; Baptist Student Union SHARON THURMAN, Arlington Heights, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in History LARRY E. TINKLER, Mereta Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering DINAH G. TILSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Clement Legislator; II Circolo Italiano ANN S. TIPTON, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta PEGGY TIPTON, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Education As- sociation; La Ventana RONALD WILLIAM TIPTON, Grand Falls Bachelor of Science in Mathematics KAREN TISDALE, Phillips Bachelor of Arts in English JEFFRY TOLLETT, Borger Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education GARY TOOMBS, Maple Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Mechan- ized Agriculture Club PEGGY TONROY, Lubbock Bachelor of Music in Voice; Tech Choir; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List MARGARET J. TORRENCE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Student Education Association: Gates Hall. Chaplain KENNETH MARSHALL TOWNLEY, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Kappa Alpha. Treasurer; Tech Accounting Society; Dean ' s List TED R. TRAUTNER, McAllen Bachelor of Arts in Architecture JERRY TRAYLOR, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering WILLIAM D. TREDENNICLE. Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Government ELLIS E. TREDWAY, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Association GEORGE STANLEY TRENFIELD. Polleti Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics SCOTT L. TRENTON, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi; Army ROTC; Dean ' s List JOE TREVINO. PUinview Bachelor of Science in Microbiology KAY MELYNN TRIMMER, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta DAVID TRUE. Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in I ublic Administration; Saddle Tramps MARSHA TRUE. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta DONNA TUCKER, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Special Education; Women ' s Service Organization: Association of Childhood Edu- cation KARA FRANCES TUNE. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elemcntarjr Education: Dean ' s List: Town Girls; Student Education Association CYNTHIA TURNER, Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Young Republicans; Student Education Association: Dean ' s List DICKIE RAY TURNER, New Home Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Future Farmen of America; Rodeo Association GARY I. TURNER, San Angela Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Agri- cultural Economics Club LAURA JO TURNER, Pala Pinto Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Nu; Chitwood Legislator; Chit- wood Hall, Treuuier , S«i«! Union; f 50— Senior View JERRY TURRENTINE, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Ameri- can Society of Range Management CAROL UNDERWOOD, Garland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Young Republicans; Dean ' s List; National Art Education Association GLENDENE UNDERWOOD, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tech Union; Association of Childhood Education LARRY UNDERWOOD, Cilmer Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising EVERETT M. URECH, Bellaire Bachelor of Arts in History; Saddle Tramps; Sicma Chi; Student Senate; Union Program Council; Special Events Committee, Chairman; Men ' s Residence Coun- cil SKIP VALUSEK, 5 . Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Arnold Air Society; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers EMILY VAN STAVERN. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List MONTE C. VAN STAVERN. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Varsity Baseball MICHAEL JACK VAUGHAN, Irving Bachelor of Science in Geology ROBERT E. VENEZIANO, San Diego, California Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management PHILLIP L. VICK. San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Chi; Baptist Student Union WAYNE VICK, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Gordon Hall, Vice-President; Rodeo Association, Photographer; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SYDNA MONTGOMERY VINEYARD, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education J. BOB VINSON, Hobbs, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Ac- counting Soc ' ety: Finance Association RONALD VISSER, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering JO COLLEEN VITEK, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; National Collegiate Association of Secretaries LESLIE M. VOLKMANN, Menard Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List FREDERICK B. WADHAMS, Coral Gables, Florida Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi JAY G. WADSWORTH, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Manag ement MELISSA LEE WAFER. El Paso Bachelor of Arts in English; Horn Legislator; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council MARGARET F. WAGNER, Fort Worth Bachelor- of Arts in Zoology MARY JEAN WAGNER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French; (Transfer Student) Ski Club; Wesley Foundation CATHARINE E. WALDMANN, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association VICKI WALDRON, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Hulen Legislator; Hospitality Committee; Texas State Teachers Association BETSY LU WALKER, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Public Relations; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association FREDA WALKER, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Association of Women Students MARY L. WALKER, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education PENNY WALKER, Goldthwatte Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Women ' s Service Organization; Clement Legis- lator ROBERT C WALKER, JR., Lake Jackson Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers RONALD B. WALKER, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art THOMAS L. WALKER, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate and Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; POETS SHERYL WALL, Brady Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chairman; La Ventana Staff; Student Education Association BETTY WALLER, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Pi Beta Phi, President; Mortar Board GRETCHEN WALLING, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in French MIKE WALSH, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers Senior View — 51 DON WALTERS, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects; American Society of Civil Engineers; Disciple Student Fellowship. President; Dean ' s List WILLIAM R. WALTRIP, Lake Jackson Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Ideas and Issues Committee GARY WALVOORD, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Mu Alpha. Treasurer; Tech Band; Tech Singers; Tech Brass Choir SHERI WALVOORD, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Pi; Tech Choir; Tech Madrigals: Dean ' s List JIMMY T. WARD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Administration and Accounting; Sigma Chi. Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Finance Association; Accounting Society STEVEN M. WARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SUE CROCKETT WARD, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta; American Home Economics As- sociation; Phi Upsilon Omicron DIANNE WARE, Sundown Bachelor of Arts in English WILLARD W. WARE, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management CHARLOTTE WARREN Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Student Education Association; Tech Mam ' sellcs; Fashion Board DELIA WARREN, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Dean ' s List WILLIAM WARD WARREN, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government BARBARA LYNN WATKINS, Eden Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JUDY WATKINS, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Mortar Board; Junior Council. Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Women ' s Service Organization; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Association of Women Students SHEILA A. WATKINS. W axahachie Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Tech Band; Tech Twirler; Pi Beta Phi; Tau Beta Sigma LARRY WAYNE WATSON, Woljforth Bachelor of Business Administration; Accounting Society WILLIAM G. WATSON, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Geology BARRY KENT WATTS, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in PreMed; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi GEORGE WEAR, JR., Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Sociology MICKEY E. WEATHERMAN, Piano Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tech Singers; Men ' s Glee Club ROBERT WEATHERLY, Carlsbad Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Treasurer; Accounting Society; Bled- soe Wing Advisor LANCE WEATHERSBY, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting CHRISTOPHER R. WEAVER. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Men ' s 9. Secretary; Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME HELEN JANET WEAVER. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education JAMES MILTON WEAVER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management ALICE S. WEBB, Brownuood Bachelor of Arts in Sociology KAREN S. WEBB, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Association; Association ci Childhood Education; Dean ' s List CYNTHIA WEBSTER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology: Sigma Alpha Eta; Dean ' s List RONALD DWIGHT WEBSTER, Crosbyton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Alpha Epsilon SUZANNE WEEDON, Granbury Bachelor of Science in Education; Rodeo Association; Association of Childhood Education JOHN WILLIAM WELCH, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neen JAMES TOM WELLS, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Block uti Bridle; Aggie Council SHARLA WELLS. Post Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s List FRED L. WERNER, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administrabon in Finance JAN R. WERNER, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Zoology «) Ml Ax M Bid Pki Dai Bid Pfll Bid i 52 — Senior View BENNIE D. WEEKS, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administrafion in Accounting JIM WEEMS, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Government REGAN WEEMS, Carlsbad, New Mexico Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society JAMES R. WEINBERGER, JR., Arlington Heights, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Sigma Nu, Treasurer BEVERLY WEINGARTNER, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education NORMA WERNER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Fashion Design BOYD W. WEST, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance GARY LEE WEST, Brownsville Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List PETER W. WESTON, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for .the Advancement of Management CYNTHIA WHEAT, Deer Park Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association DAVID WHEAT, Deer Park Bachelor of Arts in Government; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi JIM WHEAT, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Dean ' s List; Varsity Football CYNTHIA ELLAN WHITE, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in History DANIEL JOE WHITE, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising GARY L. WHITE, Willington Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa JAMES H. WHITE, Artesia, New Mexico Bachelor of Architecture in Architecture; Dean ' s List; American Institute of Architects; Wing Advisor JAMES ROY WHITE, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Science in Entomology MARY WHITE, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Merchandising; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chi Omega; Tech Dames NED K. WHITE, Greensboro, North Carolina Bachelor of Architecture in Design; American In- stitute of Architects; Tau Sigma Delta ROBERT C. WHITE, Santa Rosa, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Tech Finance Association; Rodeo Association; Agricultural Economics Club RONNIE M. WHITE, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Agronomy Club; Rodeo Association RUSSEL WHITE, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Industrial Engineers WILLIAM R. WHITE, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma MARILYNN TURNER WHITMORE, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Education Association SANDRA KAY WHITWORTH, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta JIM WHITTEKER, Sweetwater Bachelor of Arch itectur e; Golf Team ROBERT R. WHITTEKER, Sweetwater Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Rodeo Association JOHN G. WHITTLE, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Botany; Tech Band CHARLES RICHARD WIDEMEN, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering SANDRA WIKE, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Edu- cation; Dean ' s List; National Art Education As- sociation ELAINE WILDER, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; CorpsDettes; Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Education; La Ventana Staff JIM WILDER, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon; Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List DELTON EUGENE WILHITE, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club PETER B. WILKINSON, Midland Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME DIANA WILLIAMS, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Speech Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; Baptist Student Union Senior View — 53 AROLD G. WILLIAMS, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Circle K JOE M. WILLIAMS. San Angela Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tennis Team, Captain LARRY ROBERT WILLIAMS, Arlington Bachelor of Science in General Business and Sociology: Alpha Kappa Psi LYNN ELLEN WILLIAMS, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Alpha Del ' a Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List; Vnivtriity Daily, Copy Editor, News Editor MARK WILLIAMS, Us Vegas, Nevada Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing STEPHEN L. WILLIAMS, Midland Bachelor of Science in Zoology TERRY W. WILLIAMS, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing TOM WILLIAMS, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture KEITH WILLIAMSON, Meridian Bachelor of Science in Entomology RITA DIANE WILLINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association. Home and Family Life Chairman; National Home Economics As- sociation; Dean ' s List; Freshman Council; Baptist Student Union ; Lubbock Symphony Orchestra JOYCE WILLIAMS, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association WINSTON D. WILLIAMS, JR., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Office Manage ment; Society for the Advancement of Management RONALD J. WILLINGHAM, Lubbock Masters of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Dean ' s List WILUAM F, WILLMON, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade JANET KAY WILSON, Abernalhy Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi THOMAS A. WILSON, Denton Bachelor of Science in Animal Business WINIFRED MAE WIISON, Paxton, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in Art History; Gamma Alpha Chi; Sigma Sigma: TAGS: Dean ' s List FRED H. WIMAN, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Honors Council GARY L, WIMMER, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Senate; Dean ' s List; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SHARON MARIE WIMMER, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Sigma; National Collegiate Association of Secretaries ROBERT L. WINK, Robert Ue Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Future Farmers of America; Freshman Baseball; Dean ' s List JAMFS Y. WINN, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology HORACE GARY WINNINGHAM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Secretary; Tiu Beta Pi BILL WISCHKAEMYER, Samnorwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics SHIRLEY WITHROW, Ropesville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educitioa: Dean ' s List MARGARET ANN WOLF, Windthorst Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Senator; Vice-President of CSC; Legislator; Presidential Cabinet: W.S.O.; Assistant Pledge Trainer DAVID G. WOMACK, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration DOUG WOMACK, Abil-ne Bachelor of Arts; Phi Kappa Psi DON WOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration MARILYN L. WOOD, Los Alamos, Ntw Mexico Bachelor of Science; Phi Mu; Gamma Alpha Chi; Fashion Board; A.H.E.A. TERRY WOOD, Dallas Bachelor of Arts; Kappa Sigma: Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Charter President; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tech Debate; KTXT, Staff; Dean ' s Honor List; Tech Scuba; Mock Political Convention, Be«t Delegate LINDA WOODARD, Lubbock Bachelor of Science; Dean ' s List; Association for Child- hood Education; Student Education Association TOMMY JOE WOODARD. S ' mmole Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education PEGGY WOOLDRIDGE, Claude Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain; Angel Flight. Administrative Office; SAB little Sister of Minerva. Treasurer; Mortar Board, Chaplain; President ' s Hostess: Sigma Tau Delta HELEN WOOLLEY, Morton Bachelor of Science; SEA; Dean ' s List il 54 — Senior View DEBORAH WORDE, Austin Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Little Sigraas; Legislator; Sub Committees CATHY WORKMAN, Slamon Bachelor of Science; Knapp Hall Legislator; Dean ' s List DONNA WORKS, Dallas Bachelor of Science; Young Democrats; National Teacher ' s Association; Dean ' s List; S.E.A.; Rodeo Association CALVIN WORLEY, Clovis, New Mexico Bachelor of Science; ASCE CAROLYN WOSSUM, Lubbock Bachelor of Science; Dean ' s Honor List; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA STANLEY MARCU WRIGHT, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Dean ' s List MARY ELLAN WYATT, Tahoka Bachelor of Science; AHEA; Assistant Chairman, World Affairs Conference; Baptist Student Center, First Baptist Church JAMES DREW YAGGY, Lubbock Bachelor of Science; AIIE; American Society of Heat- ing. Refrigerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers; Tech Scuba ROGER L. YANDELL, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science JANE YATES, Dallas Bachelor of Science; Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Education JEAN YATES, Dallas Bachelor of Science; Student Education Association; Association of Childhood Education EDDIE YETTER, Saint Jo Bachelor of Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order LARRY C. YOUNG, Irving Bachelor of Science; A.LCh.E., Tau Beta Pi REBECCA YOUNG, hiding Bachelor of Arts; Managing Editor of The University Daily; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President WILLIAM MICHAEL YOUNG, Fort Worth Bacheloc of Business Administration; Intramural Tennis 1966; Intramural Tennis Doubles 1968 KAREN ZICKLER, Bandera Bachelor of Science; Student Educators Association; Band 2 RUSSELL L. ZICKLER, JR., Bandera Bachelor of Science; National History Honorary; Stu- dent Education Association BARBARA ZIMMERMANN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts; Band; Pi Beta Phi; Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Twirler 4; Homecoming Queen VICTORIA J. ZWIACHER, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts; Phi Nu Epsilon, President; Pi Delta Phi; Town Girls; Dean ' s List; International Club; International Interest Committee College life has its moments of quiet thought- fulness. Senior View — 55 i. a: - v, RECORDS— TAPES— PLAYERS AND ACCESSORIES Now THREE Stores to Serve You Better! M W % RECORDS ? -Br ' of lubbock 3404 34+h Street In Indiana Gardens 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 348 University Avenue In Town and Country 10:30 A.M.-8 P.M. 2422 B Broadway Just Off the Avenue 10:30 A.M.-6 P.M. When you care enough to send the very best, you will And iiunous Hallmark greeting cards, gift wrape, party accessories, notes, stationery, playing cards and gift items in our new Hallmark Card Center. A special welcome awaits you ... we hope to see you soon! ul M ' HOUSE OF 4|AfifiiMiMlL lov UMvMinr Avr unmoi. nxM tmsi Young ' s Red Raider S g l Ig TEXACO SERVICE 6 1 I University 763-0825 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1401 AVENUE Q Closest Bank to You 1 4th and Q Phone 763-7061 Member F.D.I.C. SPECIAL SERVICE IN: Service Calls Minor Repairs Tune-Up Brake Service Wash and Wax Lub Wheel Balancing Big Red: iTEXACg] BEAT TEXAS! i DISCOUNT CENTfl OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 1 to 6 50th St. and Ave. H— 50th St. and Slide Road West Texas Most Dominant Discount Center Where You Will Find the Largest Line of Brand Names Such As: @ iBISCOyilTCEHlBI WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS WESTINGHOUSE KODAK PRESTO POLAROID SUNBEAM COLEMAN DOMINION SHAKESPEARE PANASONIC SPALDING WINCHESTER GILLETTE nd A Hearty Welcome Always Open to Tech Students and Faculty LA VENTANA • 1970 JUNIOR . • T ' ! ' ' . LA VENTANA • 1970 • VOLUME 45 Elaine Saul Sheila Looney co-editors Ray McWilliams art edilOT Darrel Thomas director of photography Richard Mays Jeff Lawhon Bruce Ott Bob Darby Mike Warden photography staff Bill Dean director Jean Finley business manager Janice Aldridge secretary Taylor Publishing Co. printer A sincere thank you goes to my staff who worked very hard on this magazine with enduring patience. Co-editors Elaine Saul and Sheila Looney deserve a big thanks for their helping and understanding. A special thank you goes to Darrel Thomas and his staff for the encouraging words and excellent photography work. A final thank you goes to Look magazine for allowing us to adapt its format. Laurie Ingle THE CAMPUS SCENE 2 Junior Class STAFF Smiling from the Victory Tower is the junior staff Fran Chatmus; Laurie Ingle, editor, Carol McKinney, and Julie Nunn. Not pictured are Patty Amerman and Ann Moore. Barbie Adams, Et Paso John Adams, Harlingen Kathleen Adams, Evant Marcia Adams, Brownfield Dwayne Agnew, New Deal Fereydoun Agha Zadeh, Rezaieh, Iran Wesley Ahrens, Olton Greg Akins, Odessa U retta Albright, Wichita Falls Harrel Alcorn, Amarillo Jim Alderfer, Dallas Joe Aldridge, Odessa Mary Sue Alkire, Lubbock Glynn Allen, Sweetwater Steve Allen, Lamesa Vicki Allen, Houston Clay Almon, Ft. Worth Steve Almon, Ft. Worth Phyllis Alsobrook, Odessa Ralph Aman, Kilgore David Ammons, Ft. Worth Byron Anderson, Winters Earl B. Anderson, Midland Gary Anderson, Sherman Hal Anderson, Lubbock Holly Anderson, El Paso James Anderson, San Antonio Sharon Kay Anderson, Lubbock Steven Anderson, Appleton, Wisconsin Tommy Anderson, San Antonio H. W. Andridge, San Antonio Anita Apperson, Ft. Worth S Sli • l) Stealing pennies from Tech ' library Mem to be one of Pat Mackey ' pleaaure . J Zeta Tau Alpha pledge adly reflect the despair of a last place finish in one of the many games played during the Sigma Chi Derby Day. i— Junior View Tommy Armstrong, Kress Harold Ashman, Houston Mack Ashmore, Whitejace Charles Askins, Lubbock Margaret Attebury, Abeinathy Betsy Austin, Lubbock; Laura Austin, Bonham Ann Ayres, Lamesa Bob Bacon, Abilene Deborah Ann Baeuchle, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Chuck Baiiey, fort Worth Sandie Bailey, Dallas Thomas Bailey, Houston Jane Baird, Abilene John Baize, Gatesville Barbara Ann Baker, Midland Charles Baker, Austin Kathrjn Ann Baker, San Angela Mae Baker, Floydada Patty Baker, Floydada Kathy Baldwin, Tulia Maria Ballew, Lubbock Cindy Banker, San Antonio George Barker, Dallas Patty Barnard, Brownwood Lee Ann Barnett, Lubbock Gail Barnhart, Amarillo AJan Barrett, O ' Donnell Janie Barrett, San Antonio Christine Barton, Victoria Debbie Barton, Earth Alan Basinger, Ennis Earl Bateman, Cleburne John Baughman, Dallas Richard Bauman, Lubbock Rudolph Baumann, Loraine Alice Baumgardner, Plainview Sharon Bayless, Lubbock Irene Bean, Lockney Kevin Bean, Killeen Joyce Beck, San Antonio J. W. Beckum, Amarillo Russell Bedall, Amarillo Kenneth Ray Beebe, Anton David Beeson, Houston Jimmy Belk. El Dorado Anita Bell, Lubbock Niesha Bell, Lubbock Ray Bell, Odessa 5ip Junior View — 3 Jeff Benefield, Amaritlo, Beverly Benham, Lovington, New Mexico Cheryl Bennett, Shallowater George Bennett, Lubbock Ann Benoit, Houston William Benson, Bellville Mark Bentley, Lubbock Richard Bemer, Kress Jan Berry, Dallas Trey Ben7, Midland Robert Best, Dallas Ann Betzel, North Brook, Illinois Beverly Beumeler, Midland Kay Bible, Odessa Krista Bielland, Houston Ann Bielstein, Dallas Judi Biggs, Brownwood Barry Bingle, Katy Randy Kirkelbach, Littlejield Mike Bimbaum, Corpus Chrisd Ronnie Birrell, Big Spring Kenneth M. Bisbee, Andrews Elaine Black, Amherst Cecilia Blackwell, LaPorte R. W. Blanar, Lubbock Paula Bland, Amarillo Ginger Blon, Lubbock Janie Bloodworth, W eatherford Rosita Bloom, Amarillo Erwin Gordon Blum, Monahans David BIythe, Austin Robert Bolez, Dallas Bruce Bonick, Comanche Mary Boren, Big Spring Mike Boster, Lubbock Tony A. Botello, Jr., Alice Ralph Bowen, Lubbock Donna Bowles, Houston Sandi Bowlin, Houston Jim Boyer. Southlake Tahoe, California Ken Bradford, Fort Worth Rick Bradley, Muleshoe Diana Brakebill, Dallas Linda Brandon, Anahuac Andy L. Bratcher, Lamesa Burt Bratcher, Vera James Bredewater, New Braunfels Glenn Breisch, Los Alamos, New Mexico Beverly Bridge, Afton 4 — Junior View S unbathing is one of the more popular subjects studied in the spring term. .Jail to ISwii HW .Uiftmi I9P . i I i Karen Bridges, Dallas Marilyn Briggs, Houston S. M. Briggs, Carlsbad, New Mexico Richard Brigham, Ft. Worth Randy Brillhart, Perryton Vikki Brinson, Lamesa Barry Briscoe, Lubbock Jeannie Brock, Haltom City Sandra Brock, Odessa Chuck Brosseau, Dallas Beth Brown, Richardson Charles Brown„ Louisville, Kentucky John R. Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico Kelton Brown, Lubbock Peggy Brown, San Antonio Phyllis Brown, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Robert Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico Ronnie Brown, Roscoe Sylvia Brown, Phillips Brandy Browne, Dallas Jeff Browne, Huntington, New York Bob Browning, Paducah Garion Brunson, Dallas Dianne Bryan, Whitney Bobby Bryant, Lubbock Debbie Bryant, Muleshoe Carol Ann Buchanan, Plainview John Buchanan, Sherman Alonda Buckingham, Ft. Worth Gary Buesing, Arlington Randall Bullard, Lubbock Rodney Bunch, Lubbock Rick Bunting, Austin Becky Burgess, Irving Roger Burgess, Dallas Brenda Burk, Tulia Patricia Burke, Midland Becky Burnett, Port Arthur Kenney Burnett, Odessa Carolyn Burp, Amarillo Jerry Burrell, Slaton Dachelle Burrows, Dallas George Bush, Lubbock Lydia Buske, Friona Terry Byerley, Amarillo Dianne Byrd, Krest Don Cage, McCamey Barbara Cain, Ft. Worth Geraldine Caisse, San Angela Cindy Caldwell, Lamesa Deborah Caldwell, Ft. Stockton Beverly Calhoun, Baytown Cathy Callaway, Wichita Falls Junior View — 5 f Mike Caldwell, Panhandle Clinton Callaway, Haskell Cheryl A. Cameron, San Antonio Jim Campbell, Hereford Rick Campbell, Dallas Jeane Ann Cannon, Hale Center Paul Canup, Childress Tom Capps, Pampa Katherine Carpenter. Bryan Shailene Carpenter, Arlington Lewis Carson, Dallas Dave Carter, Amarillo Gerald Carter, Amarillo Jimmie Carter, Galveston Phyllis Carter, Andrews Russell Carter, Breckenridge Tom Carter, Lubbock Jane Carroll, Snyder Terry D. Cash, Crosbyton Bias Catalani, San Antonio Nic Catalani, San Antonio Gary Gates, Spearman Elizabeth Gavin, Roswell, New Mexico Don Caywcod, Odessa Margaret Lee Gelum, Corpus Christi Kenneth Chaffin, Lubbock Scott Chamberlain, Irving Barbara Chambers, Lubbock Edith Chambers, Rule John Champirn, Perryton Jane Chaney, Abilene Karen Chaney, Elgin, Illinois Karen Chandler. San Antonio Linda Chandler, Throckmorton Marlene Chandler, Throckmorton Stephen Chandler, Midland Art Chavez, Midland David Cheatham, Dallas Karen Cheek, Bedford Beverly G. Chick, Denison Carolyn Childers, Dalhart Jon C. Choate, New BraunfeU Pam Christian, Abilene Richard Christian, Lubbock Connie Church, Houston Lana Church, Irving Joan Claiborne, Lubbock Bretza Clark, Lubbock Candy Clark, Amarillo Marilyn Clark. Houston Glenn Clayton, Houston Chris Clements, Lubbock Paula Clements, Longview Ginger Cochran, Odessa Joe Cochran, Houston James Coffin, Corpus Christi Larry Cohom, Lamesa Gloria Noll Collins, San Angela Michael Combs, Houston Kathy Condon, Vernon Cathy Condrey, Newton Square, Tennessee Robeit Conner, Winters David Cook, Levelland Gary Cron, Megarget Carol Cooper, Dallas Mac Cooper, Lubbock Margie Cope, Lubbock Sandra Cope, Olney Pam Copenhaven, Lubbock Maureen Corcoran, El Paso Cheryl Coursey, Lubbock Dean Cowan, Lubbock Jeff Cowan. Valley MiUt Dottie Cox, San Angela John Cox, San Antonio John Cox, Borger Bonnie Craddick, Midland 6 — Junior View SS B l PSSSSS 1 1 ) sEmM Future Graduates of 1971 f SSii Jennifer Craig, Stamford, Nancy Craig, Houston Wade Cramer, Amarillo Susan Crews, Ennis Donna Crisp, Amarillo Dan Crone, West Des Moines, Iowa Mac Crone, Childress Leslie Crooks, Spearman Linda Crossland, Plainview Gary Crow, Silverton Barbara Crowell, Big Spring Deborah Cunningham, Dalhart Larry Curcoe, Miles Hoyle Curtis, Petersburg Jerry Cutbirth, Clyde Cathy Danna, Dallas Richard Dark, Amarillo Christine Davidson, Austin Rex Davidson, Amarillo Barbara Ann Davis, Lubbock Cindy Davis, San Antonio Cynthia Davis, Arlington Donna Davis, San Angela Leslie Davis, Amarillo Mary Davis, Ft. Worth Teresa Dawkins, Midland Dana Dean, Houston Larry Dean, Tyler Mary Dean, Amarillo Norma Deavours, Lubbock Mike Deets, Wichita Falls Barbara De Garmo, Baylown Mike Dehollis, Albuquerque, New Mexico Claire Denney, Ennis Ann Denton, Lovington, New Mexico Randy Denton Dallas Cliff DeuUey, Topeka, Kansas Lee Devin, Tulia, Debbie Dick, Tyler Henry Dirks, Big Spring James Dirks, Seminole Gay Dobbs, Houston Richard Dollinger, Borger Diana Doshier, Vega Larry Doss, Palestine Dinah Doty, Midland Debbie Douglass, Big Spring John Douthit, Mexia Joe Drane, Houston Jackie Driskill, Tulia Steve Driskill, Dallas Randy Drive, Cross Plains Debby DuBose, Dallas Debbie Duncan, Big Spring Robert D. Duncan, Roscoe Eddie Dunn, Midland Frank Dunn, Corsicana Patsy Dunn, Southland Judy Durban, Borger Lloyd Duty, Houston A. J. D ' Voyer, McLean Tomi Beth Dycus, Floydada Don Dykes, Lubbock Suzanne Eakin, Lubbock Benitakay Easley, Odessa Susan East, San Antonio Debra Edwards, Houston Milton Edwards, Tahoka Victor Eggemeyer, Tulia Jeanette Bhler, Idalou Junior View — 7 Marie Ellinger, Kansas City Gar Ellis, Lubbock Linda Ellison, McLean Vicki Ellison, Slaton Elaine Ely, Hearne Dick Emmons, Hobbs, New Mexico D. W. England, Slaton Pamela English, Claude Carol Enloe, Paris Sherre Enninga, Dallas Laura Epperson, Corpus ChrisU Pam Estes, Monahans Susan Etchison, Big Spring Bob Evans, Perrylon Shirley Eva ns, Lubbock J. D. Faircloth, Baird Hey girls, get a look at that expres- sion up there . . . and they say that we ' re honking geese! Gary Fambro, Breckenridge Glenn Fant, Quanah David Farley, Albuquerque, New Mexico Floyd Farnsworth, Lubbock Randell Fan, Friona, Greg farrar, Lubbock Tree Farrow, Houston Roger Favor, Jaylon Mary Foagin, Richardson Chuck Feely, Uvalde Jo Carole Felton, Childress Susan D. Fenn. Dallas Jant-t KiTgus( n. Dallas Susan Ferris, Houston Missy Finok, San Antonio i Eddy Finley, Alanreed Shirley Flesher, Houston Bob Fletc her, Wolfforth ( arolxn Flelclier, I ' aducah Tom Flournny, San Antonio Jo Lynn Flowers, Miami Charles Floyd II, Colorado Springs, Colorado Jack Flynt, Uimmill Larry Foerster, Beaumont 8 — Junior View ilotlttbiEipn ' ...ddiqiarthil ii,t«W KIU, m (WW St 01! m Jeanic K(irl)us, Level land Cynthia Ford, Sherman Don Foreman, Idalou Judy F(]rc]iian. Idiilou liuddy Foster, Lubbock Maril n Foster. Irving Edmund Fountain, Houston Kay Foust, Ft. Worth Candy Fowler, Ventura, California David L. Fox, Seagraves Mike Fox, Ft. Worth Sall Foy, Dallas Donna Franklin, Garland Cen Franklin, Vp Ronald Franks, Amarillo Aureo C. Freitas, Rio de Janeiro Pat Freitas, Dallas Peter Freitas, Brazil Janett Frentress, Lubbock Allan Frizzel, Denver, Colorado -Micliael Froildiili, Dallas Gref: Froinan. Dallas .Shirley Fryman. Dallas Kay Galhraith, Abilene Suzanne Gallagher, Breckenridge Carolyn (ialletly. Dallas Roliert Gallman. Lazbuddie George V. (Janily. Houston Sandra Gandy, Morton Don Gann, Lubbock .Armando Garcia. Lubbock Carolyn (Jardncr. l.lydel Carol Garner, Houston Steve Garg, Oroville, Kohert Gates, Denver, Colorado Ross (iaulding. Houston Ronald Gee, Odessa Bol) (Gentry, Hrrejord David Gentrv, Lubbock Debra Ann Gentry, Browmcood Gail Geoffrey, Amarillo Philip Gerig. . ' hallowaler Jerry Gershach, Salado Thomas (iihlis, Athens Gloria Gihson. Ft. Worth Lane Goher, Bovina Robert Godeke, Corpus Christi Johnnie (iillespie, Borger liruce Gilliam. Lubbock Sandra Glass. Tampa. Gerald Glasscock, Borger Victor Glenn, Amarillo Susan Glover. .Arlington Leona Goad. Levelland Lane (iober, Boving Robert Godeke, Corpus Christi .Mark Goen. Floydada Frederick Goenne, San Angela Susan Goering, San Juan, Puerto Rico Richard Gi ertz. Lubbock John (foforth. Irving Patrick (Jonnng. El Paso Leigh (. ' . Goode. Boerne Jon Goodman, McKinney Diana Goodwin. Wichita Falls Robyn Goodwin, Paducah James Grace. Lubbock Priscillc Grace. Odessa Steve Grace, Petersburg Judy Cranberry. San Antonio Jeannine Grantham. Lubbock Mike Gravender. Brounjield, Colorado Freddy Gray, Lubbock Nancy Gray, Monahans Steve Gray, Croicell David Green, Siveetuater Gary Green. Brounuood Jan (Jreen. Ballinser Lynn Green, Big Spring Marajzaret Green. Waco Wayne Green. Pep Cindy Greener. Lubbock Jill Gregg, Decatur Douglas Greif. Lubbock Arnold Gresham, Vernon .Mary Lynn Gresham. Levelland Vicki Gresham, Quanah Kay Griffith. .Abilene Junior View — 9 Jim Grimes, Crane E. Dane Gruben, Kermit Susan Gum, Lubbock Brooks Gunter, Claude Kay Haas, Pasadena Danny Haberer, Earth Keitn tlackfe.d, Lorame Gary Hadley, Odessa David Hahn, Brownfield Diane Haines, Abilene Carol Haire, Muleshoe Ginny Haiiston, Gatesville Carolyn Haley, San Antonio Rickie Haley, Lubbock Dennis Hale, l ew Home Eugene Hall, Sherman Jinunie Hall, Lubbock Mary Lynne Hall, Lubbock Roberta Hall, Midland Tim Hall, Sweetwater Martha Hallman, Ft. Worth Bill Hamilton, Cleburne Don Hamilton, Odessa Steven Hamilton, Bowie I I Barbara Hansen, Ft. Worth Carla Hanshee, Darrouzett Joan Hanson, Dallas Paul Hanson, Lockhart Candy Haralson, Houston Euna Harberst, Hartley Anna Jane Hardy, Lubbock Danny Hargrove, Stamford Jack Harkins, Stamford Sharon Kim Harp, Dallas Carole Harper, Sudan Edward Harrell, Lubbock Go« Harrell, Waco Roger Harrington Odessa Chris Harris, Lubbock Mel Harris, El Paso Shyrle Harris, RopesvUle David Hart, Ft. Worth Mitzie Hartman. Wellington Dowell Hartsfield, Ranger Deborah Harvis, Plainview Judy Harwood. Cuero Russell Hatcher, Amarillo Kirby Hatley, Lakeview Lynn Hatten, Irving Marilyn Hataway, Cisco Jane Haynes, Dallas Janelda Hays, Dallas Mark Hazelwood, Amarillo Dee Head, San Antonio Pat Head, Carrollton Sheila Head, San Angela Donald Heard, Jal, N. Mexico Jody Heath. Hale Center Marjan Heck, Plainview Alvarado Hector, Houston Mike Hedgpeth, Ft. Worth Dorothy HedMrk. m; n John Hefner, Sweetwater Phil Hefner. Allen 10 — Junior View Lynn i w m I Janet Heineman, Lubbock Ronny Helberg, Abilene Rick Helm, Dallas Lee Helms, Lubbock Don Helton, Clarendon Dennis Henderscn, Kitgore Cynthia Henry, Lubbock Robert Henteges, Corpus Christi Betsy Herman, Houston David Hess, Lubbock Richard Heyden, Dallas Melody Hiatt, Vernon Football is an active sport all through the campus. Biel Hibbs, Synder Brenda Hill, Ft. Worth Jan Hill, Atlanta, Georgia Rocky Hill, Austin Marty Hillam, San Angela Steve Hihpold, Mildand Ida Hinchey. San Antcnio Gaynelle Hines, Dallas Larry B. Hines. Olton Linda Hodges, Lubbock Sue Hedges, Irving Lynne Hoffman, Jolict, Illinois Gerry Holden, Gainesville Eddie Holland, Llano Melinda Hollingsworth, Ft. Worth Sam Hollingsworth, Lubbock Sf SSBB Gerald Hollis, Lubbock Kay Holmes, Lubbock Roy Holmes, Perryton Bobbie Holsberry, Lubbock Aubrey Holt, Loc rney Karen Lou Holze, Ft. Worth Sallie Homan, El Paso Nancy Honig, Pasadena Marilyn Horn, Andrews Gary Home, Midland Student Union Committee members are able to take time out from the meetmgs to get to know one another a little better. Junior View — 11 Bill Horton, Lubbock Rod Houghton, Dallas Tyra Houston, Amarillo Cathy Howard, San Antonio Randy L. Howard, Plainiiew David C. Howe, Atlanta, Georgia Joe Howell, Levelland Phil Huchton, Midland Dennis Hudgens, Dallas Wayne Huff, Dallas, Cheryl Hughes. Lubbock Lurk Hueh;s, Dallas Nancy Hulse, San Antonio Judy Humphreys, Lancaster Mike Hunnicult, Amarillo Bill Hunt, Lubbock Kent Hunter, Devine Rita Hunter, Borger Cathy Hurley, Austin Mac Hurley, Abilene Nabeth Hurley, Throckmorton Richard Husen, Borger Stephanie Hutcheson, Midland Susan Hutchison, Durango Carolyn Hutton, Ft. Worth Deirdre Ibanez, San Antonio Jerry Intel, Amarillo Qeoplas Ingram, Tennessee Colony Keith Ingram, Cotton Center Viviin Ingrain, Dallas Ernest Inmon, Paris Paul Irlheck, Tulia Noel Ischy, Midland Steve Jackson, Abernathy Henry Jacobs, Houston Douglas Jacobson, Houston Don James, Ft. Worth Joan B. James. Ira Mary Linn James, Odessa Jimmy Jairell, Lubbock Dianne Jenkins, Galveston, Dennis Jennings, Burkett Janet Jennings, Roswell, New Mexico Patti Johns, Arlington Susan Johns, Houston Beverly Johnson, Dallas Bill Johnson, San Antonio Dexter Johnson. Andrews Clynda Johnson Borger H. L. Johnson, Houston Judy Johnson, McCamey Margaret Johnson, Hamlin Mary Beth Johnson, Pampa Roger Johnson, Burkburnett James Johnston, Lubbock Janetia Johnston, Lubbock Thomas Johnston, San Angela Robert Joiner, Lubbock Bruce Jones, Amarillo Bill Jones, Amarillo Cindy Jones, Hereford Jana Elaine Jones, Matador Jerry Jones, Houston Linda C. Jones, Houston Vakia Jones, Otlon Eddie Jordan, Crosbyton Ronny Jordon, O ' Donnell Gary Justice, Lubbock Michael Kamp, Irving James Karcher, Vernon Richard Kawazoe, San Antonio Jan Kellev. Corpus Christi Mike Kelley, Ft. Worth Betty Kelly, Dallas Debbie Kennedy, Amarillo George Kennedy, Atlanta Andy Kerr, Lubbock Karen Kerr, Henrietta Mike Kerr, Austin Louise Kiesling, San Angela Beth Killip, League City Walter Kilroy. Dallas Allen Kinchelve, Odessa James Kav King, Mulrshoe Julie King, Carmington, New Mexico Karen King. Plainiirw Larry King, Lubbock Kathy Kingnburg, Michigan l2 -]uruor View I) ilSS IfifeifiL II n SSSIli : Ella S. Kinsey, Lamesa Diana Kinslow, Lubbock Lou Ann Kinsolving, Crossroads, New Mexico Pamela Kirk, Borger Sherry Kirkland, Seabrook Gene Klaes, El I ' aso Peggy Klatt, Abetnathy Lynda Gayle Klattenhoff, Miles Katliy Klein, Kingsville Linda KIcinknecht, Seabrook Donna Klous, Lubbock Bobby Knight, El I ' aso Karen Knieriem, San Antonio Steven James Knight, Dallas Joe Kocurek, Seymour Barbara Knester, Lubbock Charles Kramme, San Antonio David Krause, Abernathy Gary Krause, Dallas Annette Krisller, Houston Moyian Kritser, Amarillo Lynn Krohn, El Paso Tony Kuehler, Seymour Karen Kunkel, Irving Nancy Kupp, Dallas Linda Kuttlitz, (Toco Becky Lacy, Midland Linda Lambert, Houston Larry Landusky, Hobbs Janice Lang, Plainview Allan Lange, Rowena Landra Laning, Uvalde Michael Lankford, Tahoka Freddie Larez, Midland Barbara Larkin, Lubbock Cindy Laseil, Galveston Don Laseter, Ft. Worth Sharon Lashley, Houston Billy Lasiter, Brownjield Rol ert Lawrence, Houston Robyn Lawry, Mineral Wells Lyda Lawson, Albuquerque, New Mexico Mickey Leach, Plainview Nedra Leach, Lubbock Ray Leach, Hurst Sharon Leach, Montpelier, Vermont Jamie Ledbetter, Goldthwaite Susan Ledbetter, Waco Jay Lee, Uvalde Susan Lehmann, Bellaire Rose Mary Lee, Hart Ray Lehman, Amarillo Cheryl Leinen, Dimmitt Larry Leonard, Pampa Linda Lepard, Knott Robert Leshmski, Sacramento, California Ann Lesok, Ft. Worth Betty Lester, San Antonio Alan Levin, Houston Rhonda Lewis, Litllejield Rob Lewis, Buffalo Emily Liang, Hong Kong Kenneth Lihxwiler, Dallas John Linder, Lubbock Nancy Lindsay, Abilene Gary Lindsey, Ft. Worth Carrie Line, O ' Donnell Alexa Linnevold, Midland Barbara Linxwiler, Dallas Jaycile Little, Amarillo Donna Livingston, Dallas Fred Lockwood, Brownwood William Lodal, Albuquerque, New Mexico Linda Logan, San Angela Richard Logan, Kermit Becky Lomax, Van Horn Judy London, Mentone Mary Jane Long, New Braunjels Mike Long, Silverton Mike Lnoncy, Dallas Cathy Lott, Georgetown Peggy Loudder, Odessa Robert Louie, San Antonio James Gary Louthan, Hale Center Donna Love, San Antonio Horace Lowler. Lubbock Rebecca Lowrey, Knox City Nancy Luck, Andrews Junior View — 13 Outside School Activitie •s M Juniois Ben Turner and Ellen Noble take time out from studying to enjoy themselves with theii hula hoops. Jack Luke, Amarillo Linda Luker, Galveston Ricky Lunsford, Farwell Carol Lyde, Dallas Linda Lynch, Hereford Linda McAteer, Jaylon Julie McCabe, Hampton Nancy McCarthy, Houston Delbert McCloy, Sunray Cristi McComiick, Wilson William McCormick, RopesviHe Bobby iMcCowen, Lubbock Marcia McCoy, Carlsbad, New Mexico Cheryl McCrary, Burkburnett Tom McCrary, Hobbs Paul McCright, Hooks Lesjy McCuigton, Lubbock Walter McCullough, Comanche Gary McCurry, Boulder, Colorado MeKa McCulcheon. Ifhiteface Cheryl McDaniel, Morion 14— Junior View vitieExtended in All Directions m i These two juniors take time out, from a tiring game of tennis. itsci i John McGuire, Phoenix, Arizona Mairilyn McGuire, Irving Bill Mcintosh, Amarillo Roddy Melver, Wink Bruce McKibben, Nacogdoches Anne McKinney, Houston Elaine McLaughlin, Lubbock Mary Helen McNair, Beeville Diana McNamara, Spring Lake Bruce McNeil, Ft. Worth Judy McNeil, Ft. Worth Marsha McNutt, Lovington Mina McDonald, Lubbock Warren McDougall, Kerrville Jim McEvoy, Dallas Patty McFarland, Dallas James McGee, Lubbock Carol McGehee, Piano McKenzie Park is a popular spot for feeding the ducks. Junior V-iew — 15 Connie McWilliams, Midland Melinda McWilliams, Seminole Karen MacAllister, Lubbock Pat Mackey, Midland Jerry Macba, Bomarton Linda Mahlmann, Georgetown Don Malcik, Lubbock Dave Malone, Ft. Worth John Mandel, Ft. Worth Thomas Mandry, Odessa Bill Mannino;. Houston Joanne Mansfield, Dallas Marilvn Minxes, Kermit Woodi Marchbanks, Brownjield Jack Marr, Lubbock Terry Marr?, Crane Kay Marshall, Aledo Martha Marshall, Dallas Danny Martin, Sudan Diane Martin Dnll s Glenn Martin, Odessa Martha Martin, Friona Max Martin, Lu66ocA; Roberta Martin, Dallas Susan Martin, Houstcn Terry Martin, Seymour Dan Martindale, Austin Diane Maruganie, Lahue, Hawaii Susan M;!ssa, Houston Philip Massie, Pampa Charles Mathis. Chandler Terry Matthews, Austin Bob Mattiele, Amarillo Rob Matson, Lubbock Sharrn Mauddin Spearman Bill Maxwell, Temple William Mayne, Lubbock June Mayo, Petersburg Joe Meacham, Turkey Ronnie Meador, Odessa Jimmy Jay Mebane, Dumas Gill Medina, S ' ln Antonio Richard Melvills, Midland Marilyn Menard, Seabrook Bnbbi Mes er, Houston David Messersmith, Lubbock Robert Metzger, Brownlield Diane Meyer, St. Louis, Missouri Deana Millen, Dallas Albert Miller, l alentine Barbara Miller, Bay town Dan Miller, Lazbuddie Hal Miller, Baird Bob Millican, El Paso Carolyn Mills, Andrews Chris Mills, Roswell New Mexico Boyd Milncr. Tulia William Mitchell, Lamesa William E. Mitchell, Trent Donna Mize, Colorado City William Mize, Odessa Betty Moldenhau r, Fredericksburg Rosemary Monaco, San Antonio Mary Montague, Galveston Jon Montgomery, Wuxahachic Kathy Montgomery, San Antonio Melanie Montgomery, Houston Dianne Mooney, Lockney U. E. Moore, Lubbock Thomas Moore, Olney John Moravcik, Odessa Charles Morello, San Antonio Chickie Morgan, Ft. Clayton-Panama Jane Morgan, Kilgore Michele Morgan, Bonham Ronnie Morgan Midland Emily Morrell, Ft. Worth Beverly Morris, Brownjield Deanna Morris, Big Spring Laurie Morris, Houston M. R. Morris, Houston Susie Miirri?, Beeville Linda Morrison, Pasadena Shcri Morrison, Hart William Moss, Lubbock George Mostad, Winters C.Dcn Motley, Beaumont Linda Muillin, Lubbock lb—Junior Vien « 2 ™Si ! i fm Wmm Rodney Vance Mullin, Turkey David . lurphy, Dallas Gayla Murphy, San Antonio Susan Murphy, Richardson John Murray, Kress Laura Murray, Dallas Muff Musgrave, Lubbock Real Musgrave, Lubbock Robert Mussehnan, Texarkana John Myatt, Lubbock Dianne Myers, Rockwell Gary Lynn Myers, Amurillo Steve Myers, Lubbock Jimmy Nahors, Amarillo Tina Nance, Silverlon Lesle Nash, Lubbock Phil Nash, Seagraves Ralph Navarino, Dallas Maltha Naylor, Littlejield Pat Neal, San Angela Gail Neely, Amarillo Miles Neely, Amarillo Henry Neff, Borger Laurel Nelson, Houston Nancy Neujahr, Midland Nancy Neumeyer, Liberty Susan Newell, Robert Lee Sally NewKirk, Ft. Worth Joe Newton, Lubbock Pat Nickell, Lubbock Glen Nicks, Odessa Sandra Nix, Sudan John Nixon, Mineral Wells Ken NorthcutI, Tulia Thelnia Nowlin, Perrylon Jay Oakley, Amarillo Mike O ' Brien, Morion Jackie O ' Connor, San Jose, C.alijornia Patti Odell, Liberty Greg Odom, Dallas James Odom, Alvarado Pat O ' Donohoe, Wichita Falls Jan Ogilvie, Borger Toya Joan Ohlrich, New Braunjels Michael Oliphant, Ft. Hancock Michael Oliver, Midland Cynthia Olmsted, Ft. Worth Gayla Olson, Levelland Judith A. Olson, Panhandle Tricia O ' Malley, Richardson Pam O ' Neal, Texarkana, Arkansas Shannon O ' Reilly, Odessa Dennis Oshorn. Amarillo Kellah Osborn, Seagraves Susan O nik, Dallas William Louis Outlaw, Clifton Patty Owen, Tyler Ross Owen, Midland Sally Owen, Midland Sharon Owen, Lubbock Ray Owens, Galena Park James Oyler, Lubbock Charlotte Pace, Wellman Jo Ann Palazzolo, Denton Bovley Palit, Calcutta, India Carolyn Palmer, Midland Celeste Pardee, Albuquerque, New Mexico Terry D. Parham, Muleshoe Doyle Parker, Brownjield Samuel Parker, Lubbock Ronnie Parnell, Odessa Susan Patrick, Farwell Kathy Patterson, Austin Stephen Patterson, Bedford Gerald Paulk, Lubbock Harold Paulk. Lubbock Carl Payne, Houston Jeffrey Payne, Friendswood Lorraine Pa ne, Harlingen Phillip Payne, Stanton ( amlvn Pearie, Midland B ' Ann Peek. Midland Rcnnii- Pcnn. • ' (. Worth ■ Patricia Perkins, Lubbock R(ig( r Petersen, Philips Phil Pharies, Levelland D(iini Phillips. Lubbock Don Pies. Dallas junior View — 17 Gladys Pinkert, RopesvilU Nancy Ruth Pinto, Amarillo Mike Pitner, Odessa Phyllis Pitts, Lubbock John M. Poe, Clifton Laura Pohler, Baytown Manny Pointer, Stanton Bill PoUey, Austin Clara Porter, Menard Shelia Poulson, Lorenzo Anita Powell, Marshall Jane Powell, Spur Judy Powell, Midland Cecil Preas, Coleman Beverly Price, Leveltand Renee Price, Lubbock Nancy Prosk, San Antonio Janice Pruett, Dallas Norma Pumphrey, Amarillo Bruce Purdy, Muleshoe Sherri Purdy, Dalhart Trudy Putteet, Lubbock Michael Pyron, Hillsboro Glen Quebe, Lockney Kenny Ragland, Snyder Steve Ramsey, Dallas Ronnie Randolph, Lubbock Bob Rascoe, Midland Bruce Ray, Lubbock Cathy Ray, Odessa Kathy Ray, Artesia, New Mexico Dyra J. Reasonorver, Seagraves Sandy Reat, Lubbock Cathy Reaves, Ft. Worth Clark Reed, Paris Jack Reed, San Angela Janet Kay Reed, Lubbock Paul Reed, Lubbock Scott Reed, San Antonio Harold Reese, Byers Gary Reeves, Dalhart James Patton Reeves, El Paso Steve Reichmuth, Wichita Falls Raeann Reid, Deer Park Paralyn Render, Dimmitt Barbara Reynolds, Brownwood Clinton Rhea, Plaintnew Suzanne Rboads, Lubbock I UnjE tkRii( IS — Junior View During final Tech itudents wonder ii it is all worth it. Jerry Rice, Abernathy Linda Rice, Irving Dorothy Richards, San Antonio Phil Richards, Paducah Belva Richardson, Hurst John L. Richardson, Lubbock Mark Richardson, Cisco Thomas Richmond, Chicago, Illinois Janis Rickard, Temple Ann Riggs, Midland Nedree Riggs, Lubbock Claudia Rigsby, Fabens Andy Riley, Dallas Barbara Rinne, Dallas Nadine Rittimann, Houston Linda Ritzinger, Andrews AFB, Washington, D. C. Steve Roach, Odessa Alice Roark, Roswell, New Mexico Beverly Robbins, Dallas Guy Roberson, Lockney Marcy Roberts, San Antonio Sam Roberts, Lubbock Linda Robertson, Odessa Eddie Robinson, Lamesa Elizabeth Robinson, Killeen Mike Robinson, Dallas William Robnett, Midland Monico Rodriquez, Earth Jane Roe, Ft. Worth Jo Ellen Roe, Anton Nancy Jo Roebuck, Waxahachie Janie Rogers, Amarillo Patti Rogers, Lubbock Randall Rogers, Ft. Worth Rosemary Rogers, Phillips Darla Rose, Lubbock Jane Rowland, Big Spring Joe Dan Rowland, Big Spring Barbara Runge, Houston Kathie Rushing, Shamrock Charles Rutan, Richardson Junior View — 19 Dan Ruth, Dallas Kay Ryan, Arlington Wallace Saage, Slalon Michael Sadler, Littlejield Maria Lupe Salazar, Lubbock Dinah Salyars, Lubbock John Sanders, Austin Judy Sanders, Tulia Vicki Sanders, Earth Harliss Sandlin, Lubbock Patrick S andlin, San Antonio Sandy Sandlin, Lubbock Paula A. Savage, Lubbock Sharon Schmidly, El Paso Marian Schmidt, Brookshire Sara Schmitt, Saint Jo Bill Schnakel, Dallas Linda Schrag, San Antonio David Schrodt, Lubbock Lina Schwab, Ft. Worth Steven Schwartzkopf, Houston Phil Scott, San Antonio Mike Seabolt, Rockwall Carol Dean Seaborn, Muteshoe Rosemary Scale, Amarillo Larry Scales, Levelland Hayden Seay, Ft. Worth Deborah Seguin, Lubbock Aunie Sellers, Ralls Myra Setliff, Plainview Sandee Sewell, Lubbock Joanie Seymour, Amarillo Susan SchackcHord, Midland Betty Shaddix, Midland Jeanine Shaffer, Ft. Worth Gay Shamblin, Midland Eddie Sharp, Dalhart Gina Sharp, Lubbock Billy Edward Shaver, Odessa Marsha Shaver, Rochester Kathy Shaw, Big Spring Shea Lynn Shaw, Brownwood Len Sheets. Texline Lynnette Sheffield, Brenham Nadene Shelnutt, Clyde Wayne Shelton, Lubbock Gretchen Sherk, Houston Linda Ann Shenell, El Paso Judy Shipp, Dallas Elton Shires, Childress Jo Shiric, Brownwood Charlotte Shively, Port Lavaca Clinton Shoemaker, Beaumont Mike Shoesmith, Waco Steve Short, Kerrvilte Nancy Shotton, Jal, New Mexico Newton Shrader, Midland Christy Sibley, Calsbad, New Mexico Kay Ann Simek, Seymour Roi Sue Simmons, Odessa R. S. Simms, Houston Mary Simnacher, Pep Steve Simcneau, Lancaster John Simpson, Midland Ronald Sims, Houston G. R. Sirles, Houston Pam Sisson, Dumas Mary Skoog, Emernon, Nebraska Sydnea Slingerland, Corpus Christi Harold David Sloan. Jermyn Mike Small, Dallas Vicki Smart. Houston Carolyn Smelley, San Antonio Barbara Smith, Longville Byrne Smith, Houston Charia Smith, Olton Cheryl L. Smith, Odessa David Lewis Smith, Friona Diana Smith, Houston Gloria Smith, Lubbock Jimmie Smith, Llano Lawrrni c Smith, Seagraves Linda Lee Smith. Lubbock Nancy Jo Smith. Knox City Rick -y Smith. Sweetwater Sharon Smith. Grand Jolenr Sncll. Lnmesa Harriett Snider, Seguin 20— Junior View iiSS !if3 •Li i i s Jimmy Snowden, Lubbock Bill Snuffer, Houston Beveny Socha, San Angela Phillip Spalding, Kerrvitle Barbara Specht, Fredericksburg Bob Spencer, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Johnny Spencer, Lubbock Sarah Spill, Winters Michael Spinks, Kermit Jeanne Spitler, Richardson Eldon Stapp, Lubbock Mary Staudt, Arlington Pam Stavlez, Sanderson John Stearns, Abilene Ruth Stell, Houston Sam Stennis, Amarillo Gary Stephens, Ft. Worth Cheryl Stevens, Lockney Beth Steward, Comanche Dale Stewart, San Antonio Robert Stoerkel, Houston Mary Stogdill, McKinney Kathlynn Stone, Ft. Worth David Stordal, Grand Saline Judy Storm, Brownwood Ann Strawhorn, Stephenville Thomas Strayhorn, Snyder Mike Stroebel, Rising Star Mary Carol Stuard, Stanton James Stuart, Lamesa Lee Stubbs, Corpus Christi Jerry Sullivan, Marshall John Summers, Lubbock Emily Sumner, Amarillo Patsy Swafford, La Mesa Karen Swann, Wilson Jack Swatzell, Canyon Peggy Switzer, Floydada Janice Sword, Houston Terry Tarkenton, Mineral Wells Sallie Tarkington, Lubbock Donald Taylor, Dallas Tia Taylor, Ft. Worth Debbie Tergerson, Midland Wanda Teston, Hobbs, New Mexico Dwayne Thacker, San Angela Michael Thigpen, Gilmer Royce Thigpen, Amarillo Cathy Thomas, Dallas Linda Thomas, Lubbock Stephen, Thomas, Pampa Cebe Sue Thompson, Houston Gayle Thompson, Snyder Sandi Thompson, Burleson Tina Thompson, El Paso Craig Thomson, Abilene - ' Min . All Richard Thornesberry, Bowie Mariann TTiornton, Houston Ronald Thuett, Post Stephen Thurmond, Houston Kathy Tillman, Houston Margaret Timmins, San Angela Kaki Tinsley, Lamesa Gloria Tipton, Midland Sharon Tipton, Imperial Don Toland, El Paso George Tom, Andrews James Tompkins, Rotan Cathy Townsend, Roscoe Amy Trail, Dallas Terry Travis, Gilmer Michelle Traynor, Woodbridge, Virginia Edwina Trimble, Hamilton Doug Triplet!, Abilene Charlie Troncale, Houston Nancy Tuck, Lubbock James Tucker, Allen Carolyn Tunnell, Cross Plains Nancy Turner, Brownjield John Ulmer, Odessa Junior View— 21 Juniors Continue Pushing Tc Katie Upshaw, Canyon Ramon Uranga, El Paso Marsha Urbanczyk, Panhandle James Van Stavem, Levelland Audette Vaughn, Saint Joe Judye Vaughn, Verhalen Kenneth W. Vaughn, Lubbock Laura Vernon, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Roger Vest, Midland Shirley Jean Vincent, Lafors Ann Vogler, Amarillo James O. Vogt, Houston Kit Volkel, Houston Shayesleh Vossoupht Ernn Mike Wadzeck, Plainview Kathey Wafford, Irving Tom Waggoner, Amarillo Don Walker, Waxahachie Kathy Walker, Grand Prairie Lucille Walker, Lamesa Sharon Walkowiak, Lubbock Janice Wall, Guarah Greg Wallace, Greenville Teari Wallace. Houston Francis Walsh, Amarillo Charles Walters, Houston James Ward, Childress Suzanne Ward, Amarillo Vera Ward, Odessa Travis Ware, Ralls Mark Warren, Denver City Ross A. Washam, Dallas Michael Watkins, Stephenville Barbara Watson, Albuquerque, New Mexico Genie Watson, Dallas Michael Watson, New Castle Oran Watson, Tulia Janis Watts, Navasota John Watts, Odessa Susan Weatherley, Carlsbad, New Mexico Jim Weathers, Petersburg Tommy Weathersbee, Floydada Jean Anne Webb, Seagraves Theresa Webb, Denver City Dan Webster, San Franciso Travis Weems, Floydada James Welch, Crowell Vela Moore Welch, Ft. Worth Richard Wells, Marshall Barbara Werckle, San Antonio Barbara West, Lubbock Monte Weslfall, Floydada Glenna Westmoreland, Corpus Christi Larry Whatlcy, Denver, Colorndo Laura Wheeler, Olton Lvnette Wheeler. Amarillo Dicky White, San Angela James White, Plainview Joe White, Odessa Karen White, Knox City Richard White, Tahoka Ronny White, Hereford Sue While, Anna Paula Wilcox, Dallas IJ I } Sf 1 22— Junior View T hin g [ Towards Higher Ideals Melissa Wilkenson, Lubbock Cathy Wilkie Pampa Tony Wilkins, Amarillo Keith Willerton, Borger BiU Willey, Hobhs, New Mexico Donna William, Gilmer Ruth Ann William, Spur Anita Williams, Brownjield Esther Williams, Ozona Grady Williams, Hamilton Gregg Williams, Dallas Joe Williams, Jr., Plainview Kathryn J. Williams, Eastland Marcella Williams, Muleshoe Quinn Williams, Lubbock Ray Williams, Dallas Roslyn Williams, Dallas Susan Williams, Waco Chris Willistonj, Austin Cindy Willoughby, Ft. Worth Danny Wilson, Burleson Jo Ann Wilson, Ft. Worth Lindell Wilson, Muleshoe Mark Wilson, Colorado City IJI A Saturday afternoon at the Fiji Olympics entails an exciting time for the participating sororities. Junior View — 23 Sharon Wilson, Stratford Dian Winans, Lubbock Kathy Windrow, Dallas Terr ' Winn, Seabrook Orrin Alden Wobip, Seabrook Linda Wolf, Wink Alan Wolff, Ft. Worth Diane Wood, Crosbyton VaDonna Wood, Lamesa Mike Woodruff, Midland Don Woodward, Austin Donna Woodward, Austin Cheryl Wooldridge, Hedley Linda Wooten, Lockney Stephen J. Wren, Decatur Cynthia Wright, Amarillo Dan Wright, Lubbock David Wright, Midland John Wright, Lubbock Paula Wright, Port Neches Richard Wrieht, Littletield Judy Wuensche, Fredericksburg Lou Wulfjen, Richardson Jerry Wyatt, Petersburg Elizabeth Wynn, Houston Paula A. Wynn, Amarillo Blake Wynne, Abilene Sally Yamini, Dillas Charlie Yates, Ft. Worth w Lee York, Marba Jean Marie Young, Hamlin Juana Young, Bula Margie Young, Coleman Gordon Zeigler, Plainview Mkjiul John Zihlman. Ft. Worth Marsha Zintgraff, San Antonio Bruce Zoller, Midland Robert Zuitgraff, San Antonio Juniors Marty Critwell, Jo VanClenwinkle, and Richard Hodge seem to have the tables turned as they try to tow the campus cops car away! 24 — Junior View Ill IT JLI®I171 JDS Featuring All Name Brands of Sporting Goods Across From Jones Stadium 601 University 762-0151 WACO I4IS North Fourth Strtct, Bo 32i Waco, T«as 7i703 (I7-7S2-25II AUSTIN 3fOI Guadalupe, Boi IMM Austin, Texas 7 7i7 5I2-454-3M3 Mc ALLEN 1100 East Highway K McAllen, Texas 7580r SI2-U2-i33l LUBBOCK Ul University, Box 1497 Lubbock, Texas 7?408 aOi-7i2-OI5l VICTORIA 308 East Stayton. Box 223a Victoria, Texas 77?0I 5l2-575-0t5l HOUSTON 7110 Harwin Drive, Box 3U72 Houston, Texas 770U 7I3-785-5M0 PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Tech With Complete Photographic Service for 38 Years . . . • Charming Porirai+s • Placement Pictures • Sorority and Fraternity Composite Pictures • Party Pictures 2222 BROADWAY 762-8755 1311 UNIVERSITY 763-3191 All class and organization pictures are on pernnanent file — reorder any tinne by name and year nnade f ar i ! ' 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 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 UNIVERSITY This Handsome Richly Symbolic Ring Was Selected as the Official Ring for Texas Technological University. The Quality and Craftsmanship of This Distinctly Beautiful Ring Reflect the Fine Traditions of the University. Copyrighted WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER AND CONVENIENT ORDER BLANK TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79409 P. O. Box 4398 Tech Sution Phone 743-3262 LA VENTANA • 1970 SOPHOMORE 1 i VIEW LA VENTANA • 1970 • VOLUME 45 Sheila Looney Elaine Saul Co-editors Ray McWilliams Art Editor THE CAMPUS SCENE Barrel Thomas Director of Photography Richard Mays, Head Bob Darby Jeff Lawton Mike Warden Photography Staff For Every Action There Is ... A Reaction STAFF !• Bill Dean Director Jean Finley Business Manager Janice Aldridge Secretary Taylor Publishing G). Printer Patty McKinney, editor Beverly Brown Ann Donegan Jani Gunn Becky Lacy Stephnie Round, staff MORE THAN 11,000 CIRCULATION m Sophomore View — i For Every Action, There Is a . . m ' -.   . 2 — Sophomore View !• . . . Reaction Newton ' s law, For every ac- tion there is a ... reaction, ap- plies not only to science but also to people. Life is composed of actions and reactions. There are the actor ' s actions and the audience ' s reactions of applause and laughter; the action of a touchdown and the reaction of cheers from the stands; the action of construction workers and the reaction of having a new academic building; and many others. The story of Tech Sopho- mores, 1970, can be read not only in the actions or events of the year but also in the faces of the students. I m Sophomore View — 3 Half Time Action Begins Dean Killon directs the Going Band Ftom Raiderland for fantastic half time performances on the field. Suzie Allen, Ft. Worth Althea Allison, Childress Dorothy Allison, Temple, Oklahoma Alfred AUred, Wellington Donna Alspaugh, Slalon Ray Alverson, Burnett John M. Amfflons, Rohy Alan Anderson, Lubbock Barbee Anderson, Ft. Worth Deborah Anderson, Lubbock Diane Anderson, Richardson Donoie Anderson, Lubbock Robert Anderson, Arlington David Andrae, Plainview Billy Armstrong, Kress Michael Armstrong, Wichita Falls Mitchell Armstrong, Wichita Falls Carolyn Arnett, Lubbock Virginia Arnett, Clayton, New Mexico Anita Arnold, El Dorado, Arkansas Cheryl Arnold, Snydtr Mike Arrington, Dallas Gwendolyn Ashba, Brady Dennis Ashby, Hereford Linda Ashford, Muleshoe Dennis Ashby, Hereford Susan Atteburg, Dallas Rick Austin, Lubbock Susan Abbott, Temple Thomas Abbott, Red River, New Mexico Charles Abraham, Amarillo Lou Ann Adams, Ft. Worth Susie Adler, La Feria Ronnie Agnew, New Deal Future Akins, Lubbock Don Alana, Lubbock Roberta Albracht, Hereford Adrian Alexander, Waxahachie Priss Alexander, Midland Wes Alexander Jr., Cuero Mary Allan, Pecos Martha Allbright, San Marcos Gary Allen, Bronte Ginny Allen, Houston Karen Allen, Aransas Pass Steve Allen, Houston I i ( y 4 — Sophomore View On the Practice Field Linda Ayers, Carrizo Springs Kathy Baer, Shallowaler Jan Babcock, Houston Steven Baggerly, Spearman Anna Bains, Brookshire Jacquelyn Baird, Arlington James Baird, White Oak Debbie Baker, Dallas Jim Baker, Hartley Nathaniel Baker, Plaintiew Rebecca Baker, Wichita Falls Vince Baldino, Dallas Bobby Ball, Slalon Susan Ballantyne, Liberal, Kansas Gregg Ballentine, Ft. Worth Mike Ballentine, Ft. Worth Jesse Ballew, Rye, New York Robert Ballew, Lubbock Gail Banks, Dumas Pat Barenkamp, Dallas Judy Barnett, Perryton K. R. Barnett, Midland Peggy Barney, Crockett Ricky Bartell, Plainview Becky Lou Barton, Victoria Linda Barton, Dallas Dee Ann Bass, Nacogdoches Vina Bass, Muleshoe Debbie Bates, San Antonio Nancy Battle, Dallas Danny Battles, DimmitI Pat Beal, Corpus Christi Tim Beasley, Merkel Cynthia Jane Beck, Sylvester Danny Beck, Seymour Cindi Beckham, Arlington Kenneth Bednarczuk, Lebanon, Ohio Pansy Been, Earth Mary Beeson, Spur David Bell, Dallas Eugene Bell, Abilene Janet Bell, Port Isabel Richard Bell, Ft. Worth Martha Bellah, Richardson Carol Bellew, Ft. Worth Carol Bennett, Clifton Cathy Bering, Bellaire Paul Berner, Houston Landa Berry, Lakeview Rebecca Berryhill, Quitaque Joan Besly, Amarillo Tom Besly, Amarillo Diane Besnette, El Paso Ray Bigbee, Lubbock Pat Billingsley, Clyde Barbara Bingham, Slaton Wendy Biro. Odessa Dudley Birdwell, Jourdanton Richard Black, Lubbock Jennifer Blackburn, Bowie Charles Blachlock, Rockdale Dale Blackstone, Muleshoe Judy Blanchard, Ft. Worth Dana Bland, Haskell Kris Blankenship, Greenville Diane Blasingame, Dallas Johnny Blau, Houston Susan Blinderman, Amarillo Doug Bobo, Houston Tom Bogart, Atlanta, Georgia Sophomore View — 5 Classes, Labs, Partying Get Pat Bogan, Richardson John L. Boney Charlotte Book, Miles Jan Book, Lufkin Paul Borders, Dallas Charlsa Boren, Austin Ann Bostick, Odessa Gary Bounds, Abilene Niki Bournias, San Antonio Jay Bouden, San Antonio Pat Bowen, Ft. Worth Charlotte Bowers, Houston Sharon Bowman, Tomball Deborah Boyd, Brownuood Amy Bradford, Los Angeles, California David Bradley, Hurst Michael Brady, Rapid City, South Dakota Scott Brady, San Benito James Branch, Aspermoni G. Brassovan, Midland Sucey Brendle, Lubbock Gwen Briggs, Dallas Barbara Brigham, Lubbock Jeff Briley, Odessa Dorothy Brinell, Stamford Louis Britten, Conway Billy Brock, Lubbock Melodie Brock, Earth Barry Brooks, Lubbock Debby Brotherton, Lockney Gary Browder, Lubbock Barbara Brown, Louisville, Kentucky Betsy Brown, El Paso Betty Brown, Baytoun Betty Brown, San Antonio Bill Brown, Cornona Bonnie Brown, El Paso Candace Brown, Slaton Charlie Brown, Hobbs, New Mexico David K. Brown, Jefferson Douglas Brown, Brown field Karen Brown, Dallas Michael Brown, Lubbock Susan Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico Tommy Brown, Paducah Rebecca Brownfield, Lubbock Beth Brownless, Abilene Jenne Bruce, Eslelline Ann Bruffey, Lubbock Betsy Bryant, Slaton Nancy Bublis, Plainview Dale Buckner, Lubbock Jean Buller, Lubbock Tom Bunch, Ft. Worth Tesi Bundick, Victoria Cynthia Burdette, Vernon Sherry Burk, Andrews Sherry Burnam, Iraan Ruth Burney, Midland David Burns, San Antonio Nancy Burns, Odessa Fred Bursey, Cleburne Kathie Bush, Lubbock Donna Butler, Odessa Nancy Butler, Belletut Michael Buykemper, Slaton Dara Bybee. Lockney Dianne Byers, Ft. Worth Marianne Byers, Amarilto James Caddell. Ralls V i l d wSm 6 — Sophomore View Equal Time From Sophomores Bill Caldwell, Bovina Kathleen Callan, Abilene Donna Callaway, Ft. Worth Sharon Cambern, Pampa S. J. Campbell, Midland Deborah Campbell, Floydada Jeanne Campbell, Laredo Dave Cantrell, El Paso Marti Cantrell, Monterey, California Keith Carlisle, Ralls Carroll Carnes, El Paso Ferman Carpenter, Corpus Chrisli Rohnie Carpenter, ' 1 hrockmorton Sherry Carroll, Eastland Paul Carson, Merkel Bill Carter, Amarillo Wayne Caswell, Pampa Julie Cates, Dallas Anne Cemenka, Bronte Pam Chakos, San Angela Steve Chambers, Eunice, New Mexico Patty McKinney, top, editor of Sophomore View, and her staff, Becky Lacy, Ann Donegan, and Beverly Brown create their own actipn when working on copy for the pages of La Ventana. Patricia Chamberlain, Odessa Marc Chandler, Richardson Carol Chapman, Midland Susan Chenault, Houston Jim Chidester, Ft. Worth W. D. Chipman, Lubbock Michael Choaf, Hagerman La Nelle Christian, Farwell Sue Church, Olton Sara Clack, Dallas Jerry Clanton, Odessa Johnny Clark, Baytown Judy Clark, Temple Karen Clark, Abilene Kay Clark, Baytown Pam Clark, Hurst Sally Clark, Dallas Susan Clayton, Waco Danna Cleardy Margaret Clements, Andrews Gerald Cleveland, Plainview Sophomore View — 7 Denton Fox has the practice action that it takes to become an American All-Star. He did become an All-Star during the 1969 football season. Polly Cleveland, Canadian Anne Cocanougher, Lubbock Mike Cocanougher, Lubbock Jerry Cochran, Snyder Mary Coers, Austin Sandy Coker, San Antonio Cheryl Coldazer, Big Spring Carol Colhoun, Brenham Paula Colker, Lubbock June Collier, Amarillo C. M. Condray, Big Spring Kris Conlon, Midlothian George Conner, Seymour Kathy Conover, Dallas Brenda Cook, Amarillo James Cook, Midland Joan Cook, Pasadena Lindy Cook, Midland O. L. Cooper, Snyder Susan Cooper, Houston Ellen Copenhaver, Lubbock Davis Corley, Bronte Betsy Cornelius, Fort Worth Gail Cornett, Knox City David Cory, Lubbock Jerry Cottle, Morah Martha Couch, Big Spring Robin Courtney, Denton Kent Cowan, Midland Philip Cox, Ollon Cyrus Cozart, Fritch Nancy Craig, Houston Donna Crandell, Dallas Kathy Crawford, Albuquerque David Creecy, Midland Marty Criswell, Houston William Cross, Dallas Cathy Crossland, Plaintiew Barbara Crouch, Chappaqua, Sew York Cynthia Crow, Fort Worth Karen Crowe, Midland Cathey Crowell, Hobbs, New Mexico Aurelio Cucvas, Muleshoe Lee C. Culver, Midland Terri Cummings, Friona Roger Cunningham, Lubbock Candacc Curlee, Colorado City Craig Curlee, Temple Barbara Curnctt, San Antonio 8 — Sophomore Viev k n R (!• Jan Curry, Hale Center Randell Curry, Wolfforth Kristy Cusack, Cuero Mary Dale, Lerelland Judy Dalrymple, Lubbock Shari Damron, Hereford Alan Daniel, Floydada Debbie Daniel, Ft. Worth Kathy Dankworth, Ballinger Sherri Dannelley, Austin Mike Danner, Ft. Worth Levi P. Dardar, Houston Bobbie Darden, Lorenzo Doug Darden, Borger Randy Dauley, Grand Prairie Patsy Daves, Cortez, Colorado Ronnie David, Corpus Christi Bandy Davis, Stamford David Ralph Davis, Olney Johnna Davis, T hrockmorton Margie Davis, Ft. Worth Ruth Davis, Albuquerque, New Mexico Sheryl Ann Davis, Shreveport, Louisiana Sterling G. Davis, Shamrock Wiley Davis, Lubbock Glen W. Daws, Dartmouth Debbie Day, Houston Alan Day, Lufkin Franklin Polk Dennison, Albuquerque, New Mexico Susan Denton, Ft. Worth Carol Derryberry, Dallas Paulette Dewees, Odessa Dinah Dewitt, Dallas Debbie Dickerson, Silverton Peggy Dillard Ft. Worth George Dillman, Canadian Gary Dixon, Sanla Fe, New Mexico Danny Doak, Lubbock Marianne Dodd, Ft. Worth Kathleen Doherty, Folsom, New Mexico Mark Donaldson, Corsicana Sandra Donhaiser, Houston Margaret Donnell, Eliasville Suzy Dorsey, Lubbock Tharran Doss, Brownfield Gordon Douglass, Lubbock Nancy Douglass, Plainiiew Andrew Dow, Huntsville Joe Don Drain, Corsicana Janeen Drew, Lubbock Susan Driskill, Uttlejield Janis Duckworth, Odessa Joy Dudley, League City Tommy Duffee, Houston Steve Dukes, Perryton Cathy Duncan, Abilene F. C. Dunlap, Midland John Dunlap, Floydada Katherine Dunn, Dallas Zelma Dunn, New Deal Deborah Dutton, Fieldton Charlotte Duvall, Lockney Nelson Dwyer, Samnorwood Chester Dye, Roaring Springs Richard Dyer, ]al. New Mexico Cindy Dykes, Dallas Lindam Eck, Amarillo Roy Edgar, Austin Eha Jo Edwards, Tahoka Susan Edwards, Stowell James Eggleston, Booker Fred Ehmann, Miami Lynn Eldridge, Port Arthur Jane Elliott, Port Arthur Kathy Elliott, San Angelo Randy Ellis, Friona Douglas Ellison, McLean Sophomore View — 9 Fall Semester Offers Excitement Pony halfback, Daryl Doggett, had a hard time keeping his jersey on when the Red Raiders took action on the field. Kathy Fischer, Garland Kay Fisher, Mullin Andy Florence, Big Spring Cecelia Foote, Waco Gary Ford, Bellaire Pat Foreman, Spur Gary Forrester, Lubbock Shannon Forrester, Fort Worth Karen Fortenberry, Lubbock Brenda Foster, Tyler David Foster, Lubbock Gary Foster, Snyder Phil Foster, Abilene Don Fowler, San Antonio Timmy Fox, San Benito Carolyn Fralin, Lubbock Craig Frank, Big Spring Jan Fraser, Dallas Sharon Frashier, Pampa Zelika Freeman, Post Douglas Fuller. Midland Ann Gage, Austin Jacqueline, San Antonio Mike Gallagher, Breckenridge Dcnise Galle, Houston Tim Galleghy, Dal hart EliTabeth Gampe, El Paso Eddie Gann, Burkburnelt Judy Gantt, Andrews Randy Gardner, Plainview Kathy Gamett, Fort Worth Bill Garrett, Stamford Darryl Garrett, Lubbock Lynn Garrett, Amarillo Phil Garrett, Lubbock Tillie Garrett, Lubbock Richard Garriges, Richardson Jim Gaspard, Port Arthur Robert Gavos, Dallas Charles Geist, Lubbock Jeanne Gentry, Dallas Patricia Gerth, San Antonio Sharon English, Dallas Roy Enoch, Odessa Charles Escobar, Knox City Rpverly Fails, Meadow Michael Farrow, Seattle, Washington Teri Ferguson, Carrizo Springs Thomas Ferguson, Borger Hal Petty, Texariana Marianae Fidelie, Wichita Falls Dennis Fiedler, Houston David Field, Dathart Ken Fields, Shamrock Lorin Fife, Lubbock Margaret Fike, Dalhart Larry Fisaekerly, Smyrna Joyce Fischer, Pampa S BEi WBM ■) H i f 10 — Sophomore View I Entertainment of Football TM !• Ill Chuck Gesting, Corpus Chrisli Joan Giconi, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania David Gibson, Lubbock Linda Gilbertson, Plainview Marihelen Giles, Lubbock A. J. Gillen, Grand Prairie Bob Githens, Perryton Bob Glasscock, Quanah Harriet Ann Glaze, Muleshoe David Glenn, Bronte Larry Glover, Arlington Susie Glover, Graham David Godfrey, Spur Martha Goelihar, Toronto, Canada Jerry Golden, Valley Mills Mark Golden, Hereford Janet Goodman, Dallas Gregg Goodrich, Lubbock Wayne Gossett, Mercury Pat Graham, Grand Prairie Paul Graham, Knox City Shirley Graham, Ft. Worth Barbara Gray, Dallas Cathy Gray, Lubbock Conni Gray, Tulsa, Oklahoma Darryl Gray, Ft. Worth Gary Greene, Lubbock Britt Gregory, Floydada Alfred Griggs, Lubbock Cara Sue Griffin, Lorenzo Deborah Griffin, Staton Jeanie Griffith, Lubbock Gary Grinsfelder, Dallas Patsi Grisak, Dallas Skip Grisham, Tulsa, Oklahoma Peggy Groening, Ft. Worth William Groll, Albuquerque, New Mexico Ronald Groves, Hale Center Richards Grubbs, Hereford Jeri Lea Gryder, Lubbock Charles Guess, Millsap Kelly Guest, Sweetwater John David Gulley, Muleshoe Jani Gunn, Farmington, New Mexico Glenda Gunter, Dallas Catalina Gutierrez, Lubbock Peggy Guttery, Seguin Denise Eskridge, Richardson Gaylene Etchison, Big Spring Mark Eubank, Abilene Ingrid Eubanks, Garland Joy Eubanks, Maple Galen Evans, Hereford Tony Evans, Borger Vic Evans, Amarillo John Ezell, Snyder Larry Hagan, Lubbock Barbara Hagerman, Pasadena Kathy Hale, Lubbock Patsy Hale, Midland Carolyn Hall, Lubbock Steve Hall, Stanton Lana Hall, Capitan, New Mexico James Hallman, Lubbock Gary Hamilton, Lubbock Jim Hamilton, Lubbock Sheila Hamilton, Dimmitt Steven J. Hammack, Ft. Rucker, Alabama Amy Hammer, Lubbock Susan Hammond, Lubbock Sophomore View — 11 Vicki Hammond, Ft. Worth Doneela Hancock, Dallas Kelly Hand, Roaring Springs Lynn Haney, Letelland Pat Hanks, Denver City Diane Hanley, Ft. Worth Nan Hardeman, San Antonio Jimmy Harden, Lubbock Mike Harder, Plainiieiv Larry Hardy, Perryton Levon Harman, H.ippy Shirley Harmon, Lubbock Rebel Harper, Eagle Pass Don Harrell, Abilene Chuck Harris, S.m Angela David Harris, H.irt Marilyn Harris, Dallas Deborah Harrison, Denver City Alan Hart. Lubbock Lance Harter, Denver, Colorado Jeanine Hartnett, Dallas George Han-ick, Throckmorton Anne Hatch, Lamesa Jeanne Hatcher, Ft. Worth Linda Hauser, Dallas Tommy Havens, Lubbock Linda Haverstock, Ft. Worth Grace Hawes, Los Alamos, New Mexico Bill Hawkins, Midland Kathy Hawkins, Commerce Sharon Hawkins, Hamlin Sue Hawkins, How on Kathy Hawkinson, Houston Mary Lou Hawthorn, Lubbock James Hayes, LaPorle Linda Ann Hayes, Dallas Carol Hayhurst, Ft. Stockton Mary Ruth Haynes, Plainvieu Susan Haynes, Abilene William D. Hays. Midland Elizabeth Hayworth, Big Spring Lynne Heard, Houston Roger Hearron. Fritch Janie Hefner, Lubbock Kay Hefner, Lubbock Janis Helton, Olney Candy Helweg, Miles Ronda Helton, Clarendon Alva Henderson, Morse Robert Henderson, El Paso Sherrill Hendricks, Garland Julie Hendrix, Ft. Worth Randy Hendrix. Tylet Judy Henry, Midland Dianne Henslee, Omaha. Nebraska Candy Herbelin, New Braunfeh Jeffrey Hemrichs. Ft. Worth Kri ' ty Hess. San Angela Tony M. Hester, Spearman Wayne Hibbs, Andrews Edward Hile, Kemah Kathy Hill, Brounwood Kaye Hilliard, Waco Mary Hillis, Lubbock Richard Himmel, Dallas Mark Hinlon, El Paso Phyllis Hobart, Seabrook Virginia Hobbs, Ft. Worth D ' Nan Hobi; Kj. Wolfforih Cathy R. Hoffman, McGregor Dorecn Hogan, Dallas Diana Hogue, Dallai Charlie Holland, Tahoka Kay Holliday, Brownwood Dorothy Hollie, Houston Brenda Hnllingshead. Brounwood Mary Elaine Holmes, Pampa B ™ Tesjs hik 12 — Sophomore View Texas A M ' s Twelfth Man arrives on campus a few days before the Raiders have a chance to show the Aggies where the action really is. SiSSS Sharon Holmes, Midland Cassandra HoUoway, Lubbock Lynn Holloway, Fort Worth Steve Holloman, Houston Janice Honea, Tyler Dwayne Hooper, Plainview Jeff Hopkins, Houston Richard Horner, Santa Anna Bill Horton, Port Arthur Debbie Horton, Midland Paul Horton, Texas City Robin Hough, Fort Worth Jim Houser, Lubbock Matt Howard, Houston Linda Howe, Smithfield Diane Howell, Lubbock Dixie Howell, Clovis, New Mexico Edward Howell, San Antonio Jan Hudson, Melrose, New Mexico Gary Hudspeth, Lubbock Hally Huber, Dallas Mark Huckabee, Lubbock Robert Huff, Golden, Colorado Jeff Huemmer, Dallas James Hughes, Somenille Terry Hughes, Celina Vickie Hulne, Austin Dave Hungerford, Lubbock Sue Hunt, Lubbock Jeff Hunter, Odessa Sue Hunter, Dallas Beth Hutchison, Houston Rebecca Hutchison, Spearman Druscilla Hutton, Muleshoe Dann Ingels, Houston Laurie Ingle, San Antonio Cyndy Irvine, San Antonio Glenda Irvine, Laredo Nancy Ivie, Big Spring Judee Jackson, Paris Marjorie Jackson, Greenville Ricky Jackson, Lubbock Sophomore View — 13 Raiders Trounce Kansas Jan Jacobsen, Lubbock Judith Jacobson, Lubbock Christopher James, Farmington, New Mexico Dean Jameson, Dallas Carol Jamail, Houston Janean Jarratt, Houston Diane Jaynes, Slaton David Jenkins, Midland Jerry Jenkins, Amarillo Anne Jennings, Whitejace Joan Jennings, Denver, Colorado Pat Jennings, Kerrtille Karen Jent, Lubbock Verna Jernigan, Lubbock Karen Jessup, Arlington Billy Jobe, Groves Bob Johnson, Plainview Patsy Johnson, Nacogdoches Becky Jones, Snyder Burl Jones, Lubbock Carol Jones, Lubbock Oaig Jones, Ft. Worth Gail Johnson, Arlington Helen Jones, Idalou Jimmie Jones, Stanton John A. Jones, Midland Julia Jones, Ballinger Nan Jones, Rule Sue Jones, Level land Terry Jones, Lubbock Luke Kahlich, Lubbock Steve Kalinec, Dallas Tana Karnel, Goliad Dan Karr, S i«f Gayle Kay, Grandvieu P ' ISIMI 38TECH 003 KU i MIN SEC-aaaiK  O € QUARTER «) ®,rt BALLON Three ... two . . one the Raiders win the first game of the season. The Raider action on the field created the reaction o. a scoreboatd that 14 — Soohomore View the fans like to see. i - 2 •m m 1 r n II In Season Opener SE21 ()• Laurie Kayem, Houston Carolyn Keeter, Dallas Jon Randall Keeney, Dumas Karan Keenan, Houston Michael Kellen Gary Kelley, Earth Lynne Kelley, Burkhurnett Wade Kelley, Lubbock Joan Kelly, Eastland Linda M. Kemp, Dallas Melinda Kemp, Dallas Melissa Kemp, Dallas Jane Kennedy, Lubbock Thomas B. Kennedy, Bedford Chris Kenney, Pampa Alan Kent, Beaumont Gary Ketchum, Longview Sharman Key, Lubbock David Khiebuer, Phillips Rhonda Kidd, Lubbock Patti Kidwell, Houston Jan Killian, Floydada Beverly Kilness, Rosuell Nancy Kimvrough, Monahans Cynthia K. King, Houston William King, San Antonio Mark Kinslow, Lubbock Donna Kirk, Faruell Daryl Kirkpatrick, Bofina Lynn Kirkpatrick, Houston Mary Beth Kiser, Tahoka Harry Kleinman, San Antonio Tom Kleuser, Ft. Worth Karen Knight, Lubbock Patsy Knoll, Slaton John Knox, Graham Mark Stephen Knox, Medina Cheryl Koenig, Boerne Judy Kocurek, Houston Kathy Kolander, Amarillo Sima Koonar, Lubbock Karlene Koonce, Ft. Worth Jeff Krauss, Ft. Worth Kerry Krauss, Dallas Sue Kulpaca, Laredo Dennis Kusenberger, Fredericksburg Martha Lacek, Paris Ronald Lackey, Longvieiv Jack Ladd, Midland Melissa Laird, Rockdale Donna Lairsen, Richardson David Lakey, Austin Genie Lamb, Gainesrille Jerry Lambright, Lubbock Mary Ellen Lambright, Lubbock Leslie Lamont, Dallas Marvin Lanahan, Houston Rue Landon, Amarillo Rick Lane, Dallas Vicki Lane, Lubbock Tom Landers, Anton Susan Langford, Kerrville Jill Lanham, Grand Prairie Lucille Larmer, Lubbock Lon Larsen, Pasadena Charles Larson, Dallas Johnny Lasita, Brownfield Ted Latham, Tulia Jill Latson, Tyler Anne Laux, Ft. Worth Sophomore View — 15 Action of Tech divers aid in the reaction of a winning Raider swimming team. 16 — Sophomore VUm Pat Lawlor, San Antonio Cuyler Lawrence, Dallas Debbie Lawrence, Dallas Jim Lawrence, V aeo •Glenn Lawson, Stanton Susan Lawson, Houston Kenny Laye, Pampa Cheryl Leach, Fort Worth Ernestine Leather, Midland Margaret Ledbetter, Morion David Ledyard, Amarillo Carry Lee, Pampa Cathy Leggett, Fort Worth Shirley Leiner, Dimmitt Debbie Leland, Dallas Joe LeMay, Coleman Charles Leo, Odessa Marjorie Leroy, Dallas Patricia Leshinski, Eglin A.F.B., Florida Billy Lester, Lubbock Ernest Leuker, Lubbock Joan Levers, Roswell, New Mexico Phil Lewellen, Plainview David Lewis, Lubbock Don Lewis, Dallas Jeanee Lewis, Bridgeport Michael Lewis, Olney Miriam Lien, Houston Lorraine Lievens, La Teria Randell Liles, Midland Mike Lincoln, Richardson Barbara Lindley, Lubbock Linda Lindsey, Shallowater Terry Lindsey, Dallas Sharon Linken, Lubbock Nancy Lipscomb, Dallas Mark Logan, Houston Jerry W. Long, Abilene Susan Long, Houston Stephanie Longino, Sulphur Springs Kay Looney, Truscott Kathryn Looten, Panhandle Michael Lorino, Magnolia Johnny Louder, Stanton EilS Michael B. McGee, Pt. Worth Marilynn McGill, Dallas GayNell McGinnis, Lulibock Kay Mcintosh, Dalhart Tena Mcintosh, Amarillo Sharon Mclntyre, Poteet Diane McKenzie, Goldthwaile DeAnn McKinley, ft. Worth H. L. Lovell, Water Valley Sherlyn Loveli, Water Valley Carolyn Lucas, Matador Rocky Lucas, Canadian Abigail Lucero, Lubbock Tom Luckenbach, Hawaii Mary Lucky, Beaumont Rick Luders, jemez Springs, New Mexico Elizabeth Ludwig, El Paso Sherry Lyall, Lubbock Sara Lyford, Grapevine James Lynch, Odessa Catherine Lyon, Spearman Jo Lyon, Wichita Falls Suzanne Mack, Amarillo Cathy Sue Mackie, Spearman Melinda Macray, Lubbock Randal Macurak, Dallas Fred Madden, Sherman Brett Madison, Del Rio Greg Mahaffey, Bartlesville, Okla. Kyle Mayor, Groom Charlotte Manhoff, San Antonio Robert Manly, Abilene Tony Mann, Ralls Pam Mars, Albuquerque, New Mexico Carolyn Marshall, San Angela Diane Marshall, Bogata Barbara Martin, Spur Diana Martin, Ennis Mary Beth Martin, Clairette Robert Earl Martin, Shamrock James Mason, Mt. Pleasant Kelly Mathis, Midland Elizabeth Lynn May, Amarillo Janie Mayfield, Arlington Ronald Jay Mayfield, Lazbuddie Patsy Mayo, Dallas Cynthia McAteer, Spur Diane McArthur, Garland Linda McBride, Sonora Ronnie McBryde, Victoria Don McClendon, Lubbock Susie McClure, Prairie Village, Kansas Gary McConkle, Gatest ' ille Cathy McCoy, Ft. Worth Frank McCoy, Esperanza William McCuI lough. Ft. Worth Ellen McDaniel, Pampa Janie McDonald, Bellevue Russ McDonald, Amarillo David McDowell, Medford, N. Y. John McDuffie, Houston Jame Wayne McElgunn, Houston Edo McElroy, Sherman Laura McElroy, Ralls w Red Raider, Johnny Bob Carruth, creates much emotion and enthusiasm among Tech fans. Sophomore View — 17 k Ten McKinley, El Paso Joe McKinney, Midland Susan McKinney, Housloti Kathy McKissack, Dallas Danny McLarty, Levelland Melissa McLean, Goldthwaite Terry McLean, Lampasas Laura McMillan, Breckearidge LeAnn McMinn, Lubbock Dennis IvIcNabb, Ropesville Cindy Meadows, Richardson Deborah Mebane, Snyder Gayle Medlock, Lorenzo Mindy Meholin, Waco Paul Melton, Abilene Michael Menefee, Lubbock Mary Sue Meneley, Pasadena JoAnne Merrill, Odessa LeeAnn Meshier, Dallas Sharon Michie, Vernon Betty Middleton, Shallowater Barbara Miller, Lubbock Bonnie Miller, Odessa Joe Miller, Scotl A.F.B., Illinois Mary Miller, Petersburg R. J. Miller, Houston Suzanne Miller, Lubbock Marsha Mills, Alpine Terrylyn Mills, Abilene Janet Milne, Houston Karen Mince, Ranger Joseph Mino, Houston Joanna Mitchell, San Antonio Larry Mitchell, Bovina Clarice M. Mocelc, Seymour Nancy Mohn, Dallas Bruce Moilan, £ Paso Kathy Monahan, Odessa Diane Monson, Paducah Diane Montgomery, Wichita Falls Linda Montgomery, Amarillo Barbara Moore, Ft. Worth Cheryl Ann Moore, Roaring Springs James Moore, Odessa Mark Moore, Baytown Mike Moore, Uvalde Sheryl Moore, Plainview Val Moore, Muleshoe Vicki Moore, Abilene Marilyn Moorehead, Conrot Marcia Moran, Dallat Bill Morgan, Aspermon, Jerry Morgan, GatesvilU Joyce Morgan, Seymout Bill Morris, Dallas Dale Morris, Colorado City Diane Morris, Ft. Worth June Mortis, Garland Linda Morris, Dallas Don Mosley, San Antonio Carl Dean Moss, Lubbock James Moss, Lubbock Juiynn Mott, Lubbock Danny Mounce, Sweetwater Marcia Mounts, Perryton William Mullen, AspermonI Stella Mumme, Hondo Beverly Murphy, Lubbock Linda Myers, Monahans Diana Mzrick, Dallas Brent Nail, Lubbock Tom Nail, Ft. Worth Cinda Nance, Lewisi ille David Nance, Haslet Paul Nash, Hereford Marinel Naylor, El Paso Cameron Neal, Dallas 78 — Sophomore View !!• T E C H is the name of the game when the ROTC sponsors the card section at the Homecoming and Dad ' s Day football games. I|l« Susan Neilon, Abilene Briggs Nesmith, Lubbock Don Newman, Dalhart Terry Newman, Dalhart Vera Newsome, Snyder Jeff Nixon, Mineral Wells Ken Niesman, Naperville, Illinois Charles Nieman, Gainesville Sam Nichols, Hobbs, New Mexico Millege Norton, Texarkana Charles Norman, Odessa Clyde Nolen, Big Spring John Noah, Gainesville Ray Nuss, Ft. Worth Rosemary O ' Brennan, El Paso Paula O ' Brien, Ft. Worth Sheila O ' Hair, Lubbock John O ' Mara, Los Alamos, New Mexico Robert O ' Neill, San Diego, California Diane Gates, Grand Prairie George Odom, Gruver Marianne Odom, Tyler Steve Oler, Pampa Puggy Olive, San Angelo Rae Olson, Austin Sharon Olson, Kenai, Alaska Sheila Ortiz, San Antonio Scott Osborne, Pampa Richard E. Osmon, Burleson Linda Ottinger, Pasadena ■Vicky Outlaw, Clifton John N. Owens, Tahoka Scott Owens, Dumas Brent Palmer, Roby Beck Parish, Springlake Jo Ann Park, Dallas Pam Parker, Pampa Ronnie Parker, Hobbs, New Mexico Lynn Passmore, Brady Lomet Pate, Memphis Sharon Patrick, Dallas Cecillia Patterson, Houston Sophomore View — 19 Campus Campaigns Leon Patterson. Spur Sherry Paul, Stminole Linda Pearson, Frisco Mike Peden, Boenie Dawn Pemberton, Lubbock Armando Pena, Lubbock Bob Pendleton, Midtaml Stephen Pendleton, Roy, New Mexico Dou Pennin t in, Lubbock Ellna Perkins, Lubbock Ron Perkins, Abilene Jan Perry, Temple Lee Perry, Hobhs, Neu- Mexico Mark Peterman, Celir a John Petree, IJatou Roger Alan Pettit, Crane David Pharries, Fl. Worth Mary Phelan, DMas Ann Phillips, NeU ' Cnslle Cheryl Phillips, Fl. Worth Cindy Phillips, Muleshoe Kerry Phillips, Lubbock J. D. Pickering, Ealoniouri David Pickett, Fl. Worth Rebecca Jean Pierce, Dallas Stan Pisano, San Antonio Larry Pittman, Kress Lyna Pitts, Earth Donna Plott, Lubbock Theressa Pohlmeier, Nazareth Judi Pollard, Lubbock Sam Ponder, Midland Janet Pope, Dallas Scott Porter, Big Spring Terri Poteet, Hawaii Nancy Potter. Los Alamos, New Mexico Kalhy Potts, Amarillo C. Lewis Pounds, Ranger Diane Pounds, Lubbock Anita Powell, Lubbock Danny Powell. Seahrnok Mary Powell, Texarkana Patrick W. Powell, B S )r «,(! Judi Pratt, Bayloun Cynthia Preas, Odessa Gary Presfott, Amarillo Gary Prescott, Decatur Libby Preston. £y Dorado Bill Price. F . iror A Debbie Price, Dallas Rickie Prichard, Aspermoni Susan Pritchett. Lubbock Ken Probst. Amarillo Koreen Prochnow, Fredericksburg Patti Purcell, Plainiieu Helen Purpear, Briscoe Pam Pylant, Muleihot Dan Queen. San Antonio Malinda Rainer, Odeis.i Bobby Ralston, Arlington Betty Ramsey. Lubbock John Ramsey, Tulsa, Oklahoma Michael Ramse)-, El Paso Mickey Ramsey. Limpasas Mary Rapier. Lubbock Shelley Rardin. Liuisiille Mickie Ratcliff. Lubbock Karen Ratliff. Denier Cit Suzzan Rattan, Midland Gwen Ray, Lubbock 20 — Sophomore View Dominate Early Autumn w @ Richard Roffino, Dallas Gary Ropers, Houston Martha Rogers, Midland Evasue Rollans, Vernon Charles Rollins, Houston Eddie Roper, Odessa Shelia Rose, Snyder M. A. Rosenberg, Houston Steve Rosselle, West Point, Georgia Susan Rosser, Abilene Mary Roten, San Antonio Janet Rottman, Dallas Gina Rayl, Lawton, Oklahoma Cherlyn Reast, Liltlefield Debbie Reed, Sterling City Marilyn Reed, Amarilto Susan Reed, Floydada Gail Reeder, Midland Rodney Reese, Henderson Russell Reeve, Pampa Cynthia Reaves, Lubbock Debbie Ree es, San Antonio Elaine Reeves, Lockney Mona Reeves, Bandera Pam Reeves, Haskell Ruth Reid, Andrews Melanie Reneau, Houston Karen Rhew, Lorenzo Scarlett Rhoads, Corsicana Shary Rhodes, San Antonio Vikki Rhodes, Lubbock Brian Richards, Bronte Otis Richards, Abilene Stephen Richards, San Angelo George Richardson, Roswell, New Mexico Delise Rice, Amarillo Jayme Rico, Lubbock Ana Riddel, Aspermont Nancy Ridgeway, San Antonio Barbara Rieck, Brownfield Pat Riley, Lujkin Patti Riley, Brownsville Mitchell Ritter, Odessa Susan Ritzinger, Washington, D. C. Carol Rivers, Elgin Ken Roberts, Abilene Sherry Roberts, George West Clark Robertson, Waco Karen Robertson, Dallas Ben Robinson, Ft. Worth Diane Robison, Sunray Roberta Robison, Hobbs, New Mexico Pat Robnett, Midland Carol Rabon, Houston Bill Scott ' s active campaign brought the reaction of students electing him to the Student Senate. Sophomore View — 21 The Actor Indeed Stephanie Round, San Angela Rita Rozelle, D.illai Diana Rozzell, Clovh, New Mexico Ann Rucker, Abilene Daria Rucker, Fort W otth Michael Ruff, Pam a Mary Rushing, Breckevridge John Rutledjje, S.; Antonio Beth Ryan, Fort Worth Karen Ann Sadler, Snyder Ron Saikowski. Wichita Falls John Salmon, Snyder David Salter, Port Arthur Larry Sanders, Weinert John Sanderson, Aniiirillo Don Savage, Lubbock Susan Sawyer, Fort Worth Chris Schacht, Irving Ronnie Schaffner, Slaton Linda Schantz, Lubbock David Schaub, Pampa Marcia Schibler, Gruier Patricia Schindler Jeannie Schlankey, Calreston Carolyn Schmedes, Austin Annette Schmidt. Fredericksburg, Becky Schmidt, Mineral Wells Carol Schmidt, Brookshiri Carolyn Schneider, Wilson Lyndon Schoenhals, Darrouzett Ann Schoppe, Houston Bob Schratz, Reno Lathy Schroeder, Killeen Larry Schuessler, Fort Worth Herman Schultz, Wichita Falls Rick Schulz, Lubbock Stephanie Schwarz, Boerne Nancy Schwedler, Lubbock Elaine Schwertner, Wilson Bill Scott, Houston Glen E. Scott, Dallas Tana Scott, Artesia, New Mexico Jeanne Seay, Dallas Camellia Sechrist, Lorenzo Stephanie Seekamp, Garland Richard Segars, Lubbock Cynthia Seibert, Fort Worth Susan Seifert, Hondo Pam Self, Fort Worth Melissa Sellmeyer, Lubbock Carol Severe, Lubbock f , id «• • 22— Sophomore View Possesses a Spirit ti Richard Smith, Texas City Robert Smith, Sweetwater Ronald Smith, Lubbock Shirley Smith, Rising Star Teresa Smith, Corpus Christi Thomas Smith, Ft. Worth Wynnette Smith, Lubbock W. A. Smylie, Houston David Snellings, Dallas Sherry Sniodgrass, Lubbock Gayle Snure, Midland Sandra Sosenko, Lubbock Larry Shackleford, Cotton Center Shelly Shapiro, Dallas Larry Shaw, Morton Shelly Shelton, Lubbock Linda Shepherd, Tuli t Ronnie Shields, Snyder Missy Shockey, Dallas Rosalou Short, DeLeon Judy Shorter, Flomot Brenda Shoup, Independence, Missouri Randy Shuffield, Lubbock Gordon Sidwell, Ft. Worth Susan Sigmier, Arlington Kay Sikes, Plainview Nancy Simek, Seymour Joe Simmons, Midland Jim Sims, Amarillo Walker Simms, Amarillo Gloria Simpson, Al, New Mexico Nancy Simpson, Memphis, Tex. Stephen Simpson, Floydada Glenda Sinclair, Lubbock Debbie Sinclaire, Houston Martha Singleton, Houston Bryan Smith, Childress Carla Marie Smith, Amarillo Diane Smith, Houston Carroll Smith, Gainesville Charles Smith, Dallas Connie Smith, Harlingen Elizabeth Smith, Houston Gary Smith, Refugio Gary Wallace Smith, Spur Gerilyn Smith, Carrizo Springs Janet Smith, Dallas Jean Smith, San Antonio Jeannie Smith, Alpine Linda Smith, Amarillo Linda Smith, Lubbock Margaret Smith, Dallas Mike Smith, Poteet Paul Smith, Lake City, Colorado Sophomore View — 23 A world of understanding searched for ... a unity of peace wanted ... as students march in the National Fall Moratorium. Terri Stanton, Fort Worth Linda Stein, Dallas Irene Stephenson, Siraljord Jan Stephenson, Claude William Stephenson, Claude Carole Sterling, Ira Connie Sterling, Snyder Suzanne Sterling, Lubbock Susan Stevenson, Memphis Susan Stevick Jerry Steward, Dallas Jamie Stewart, Houston Terrie Stewart, Amarillo Stephen Stine, Midland Carolyn Stokes, Ralls Donald Stokley, Dallas Barbara Stoms, Los Alamos, New Mexico Laura Stout, Odessa Marcy Stover, Lamesa Tony Street, Amarillo Paula Stroud, Lubbock Bertha Stubbe, Pampa Donald Stuckey, Hobbs, New Mexico Ruth Studer, Fori Worth Chris Stull, Alius Charles Sturdivant, Hale Center Brenda Sullivan, Weatherjord Gale Sullivan, Houston Patti Sullivan, Lubbock Dan Summerall, Midland Susan Sundby, Abilene Betty Supina, Pampa George Sutton, Uvalde Rodney Sutton, Arlington Jesse Swagerty, Clayton, New Mexico Cynthia Swimy, Fort Worth Martha Talbot, Lubbock T. L. Talcott, San Antonio J. Paul Tanner, Abilene Norman Tanner, Post Annis Tassos, San Antonio Christina Tassos, San Antonio Hank Tate, Houston Jay Taylor, Gruver Ronald Taylor, Mineral Wells Steven Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia Ted Taylor, Decatur Sharon Tcesdale, Amjrilto Jim Tcigen, Wichita Falls Susan Souther, Amarillo Jameree Southward, Ralls Steve Spain, Olton William Spalding, Fort Leonardwood Connie Spefk, El Dorado Don Speckman, Dallas Judy Speer, New Deal Jerry Spiegel, Victoria Karen Spivey, Piano Mike Spradling, Costa Mesa, California Leah Squyres, Denver City Linda Stanton, Houston SIE B SS SE 24— Sophomore Vievi Patricia Tweedy, San Angela Allen Teireil, Lubbock Don Terry, Dallas Jeffrey Neil Terry, San Antonio John Thacker, Roaring Springs Alison Thoman, De Berry f Fall semester begins with football fever, and the entrance fountain becomes Tech ' s newest attraction for football action. Carolyn Thomson, Odessa Sandy Thornbugh, Fort Worth Pamela Thornton, Odessa Charles Tiner, Dallas Cindy Tipps, Hereford Brenda Tipton, Crane Pat Tipton, Crane Carroll Todd, Hereford Gary Todd, Plainview Jan Toliver, Plainview Micki Tracy, Fort Worth William Tracy, Kermit Carol Jo Trible, Dallas Anne Tschoepe, San Antonio Don Tubbs, Lubbock Kathy Tobin, Richardson Kay Turner, Lockney Allen Underwood, Slalon Bobby Urban, Dumas Adela Vazquez, Odessa Linda Vaughn, Lubbock Vicky Vaughan, Silverton Guillermo Velez, Mexico City Velvet Verhalem, Knox City Janet Vineyard, Amaritlo Gayle Vivian, San Antonio Jim Wade, Houston Dale Wagner, Houston Jan Waffle, Richardson Dennis Wainwright, Grand Prairie Carolyn Walker, Plainview Lela Walker, Jal, New Mexico Sue Lynn Walker, Brownfield Richard Walker, Plainview Rosemary Walker, Goliad Sandy Walkowicz, Garland Becky Wallace, Dallas Bob Wallace, San Antonio Hal Wallis, Nocona Bess Walsh, Dallas Bruce Walter, Houston Linda Walter, Los Alamos, New Mexico Peters Walter, Houston Dina Walters, Corpus Christi Kathy Walters, Midland Linda Ward, Mineral Wells Mary Lou Ward, Lubbock Sharon Warford, Baytown Brad Warner, Santa Fe, New Mexico Sophomore View — 25 Action Equals : Gwen Warnolk, Fori Stockton Gaiy Warren, Lubbock Steve Warren, Amarilto Tom Warren, Amarillo Sandra Waters, Dallas Robert Watson, Odessa Gary Weatherman, Mercury Bill Webb, Pampa Louise Weems, Garland T. R. Weeter, Midland Shirley Weilcel, ' Baytown JoAnne Weis, Higgins Andrews Wells, Lubbock Billy Wells, Lubbock Karen Wells, Lubbock Sharon Wells, Bedias Patridc Werner, Edwards, California Judy West, Sudan Guy Wester, Panhandle Trisha Wetsel, Dallas •1 II 26 — Sophomore View Reaction m n I Susan Wessels, San Angela Jeanelle Whatley, Odessa Sarah Wheat, Abilene Brenda Wheeler, Spearman Janie Wheeler, Dallas Karen Wheeler, Baytown Wayne Whitaker, Lubbock Cindy White, Ft. Worth Connie White, Lubbock Eileen White, Scarsdale, New York John White, Vernon Sheila White, Ft. Worth Susan White, Hereford Robert Whitehead, Ft. Worth Pam Whitley, Arlington Steven Whitney, Dallas Sonia Whittington, Big Spring Teddy Wiley, Lubbock Gerald Wilhelm, Vernon Brenda Williams, Gruver Sophomore View — 27 To wait, and sometimes to receive, that is hope. Hope of receiving reserve parking privileges is a hassel that encounters waiting in just another Carolyn Williams, Odessa Dale Williams, While Deer Frances Williams, Speer Jimmy Williams, Littlefield Kathy Williams, Midland Lindalyn Williams, Dallas Pam Williams, Stanton Peggy Williams, San Antonio Robert Williams, Albany Ron Williams, Wichita Palls Stephanie Williams, Dallas Sue Williams, Fort Worth Terrell Williams, Plainvieu ' Roy Willis, Coleman Jayne Williston, Austin Donald Wilson, Abilene La Vunn Wilson, Denver, Colorado Mark Wilson, Plainiieu- Wanda Wilson, Lubbock Woody Wilson, Monahans Greg Wimmer. Ft. Worth Lyda Winkenhower, San Antonio Alan Winstead, Dallas Larry Winton, Lubbock Fritz Wisdom, Ft. Worth Susan Witten, Amarillo Charles Wittenburg, Rocksprings Donna Wodaver, Henrietta Bill Womack, MidLina Danny Womble, Spearman Jacque Workman, Odessa Michael Wortman, Lubbock Dixie Woodard, Wellman Barbara Woods, Bay town Joyce Woods, Pecos Anita Woody, Ft. Stockton Linda Woody, Wichita Falls Donna Woodworth, Lubbock David Wright, Amarillo Debbie Wright, Tahoka Doyce Wright, Gatespille Tim Wyatt, Tell Marijon Wylie, Floydada Janet Wynes, El Paso Inez Yarbrough, Dallas Everett Young, Ft. Worth Harriet Young, Decatur Linda Young, Dallas Sandra Young, Plainvieu Jim Zachary, Lubbock David Zeman, Lubbock Galene Zelms, Vernon Bill Zimmerman, Burkburnett Bob Zimmerman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mary Sue Zimmerman, Plaintiew Cindy Zorns, Brownfield ine through rain or shine. BiPiilRIII •19 28 — Sophomore View f ' Visit the friendly, experienced folks who know how to serve you best MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG HIS Pub Bonne Be English Leather Revlon Old Spice HER Faberge Max Factor Rubinstein Du Barry Faberge Max Factor L ' Oreal Passport 360 Coty Ultima II Magazines • Cosmetics • Foods for Snacks Gifts • Drugs • 24-Hour Film Service • Jewelry • Stuffed Animals PO 5-5833 1221 University Across from Weeks i • jMMf M r rh .Su ' « a Shirts ■ -luiiill ii iHk W rim f - V. ' - ' ™ Books I Vv ■ M S Tech Senior Rings A V x 1. ll! KS w m i fe iv : ; ' ' Derals jt H O ' ' ilJ ' i Pennants f B ■c%i flft Bk HI m, j .. t %.amt i ? i8 Aifls Keep a,n eye on tne 1305 University r BOOK STORES i ' T D D MORE EFFICIENT ELECTRIC SERVICE ! Especially when it comes to Electricity in Lubbock . . . you get more for your money with your Big E utility . . Lubbock Power and Light! We provide the EFFICIENT electric service needed to keep a growing city going. Our recently- ordered 19,000 kilowatt turbine generator is another evi- dence of the pursuit of greater efficiency we plan for the ' 70 ' s. All over town, switch on a brighter 1970 with your EFFICIENT UTILITY . . . Lubbock Power and Light. LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT MUNICIPAL BLDG. lOTH TEXAS 763-9381 k Wk _ LA VENTANA - 1970 m FRESHMAN ;«fc- , . ■ •fc.,- -i y£ FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS V tr -Tii- i, ' ,; T-BO PAT EARLE LYN JIM SMITH BLAND FARREL ALDERSON WINDLER NICK PAPAILA ( h Elaine Saul Sheila Looney Co-editors Ray McWilliams Art Editor Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Richard Mays Head Photographer Jeff Lawhon Bob Darby Mike Warden Bill Dean Director Jean Finley Business Manager Janice Aldridge Secretary Taylor Publishing Co. Printer VIE LA VENTANA 1970 VOLUME 45 THE CAMPUS SCENE Freshman Cheerleaders Campus Life Freshman Students STAFF Kathy Rhoads, Editor Juana Young Beverly Willingham Leo Wells, Staff MORE THAN 11,000 CIRCULATION  l t — -sc Tris Cbui im (i Bob Abbott, Hobbs, New Mexico Sharron Acker, Lubbock Robert Acuff, Dallas Jan Adair, Lubbock Connie Adams, Lubbock Judy Adams, Lubbock Steve Adcock, Lamesa Tommy Adkins, Anson Judy Agnew, Lubbock Josephine Aguirre, Fl. Worth Zanda Akins, Lubbock Johnny Albin, Spur Stan Alcott, Lake Jackson Lynn Alderson, Lubbock Carolyn Alexander, Midland Earletta Alexander, While Deer Jan Alexander, Abilene Kay Alexander, Eastland Carrie Allen, Biownuood Charles Allen, Dallas Gary Allen, San Angelo Janet Allen, Garland Janice Allen, Canyon John Allen, Piano Kathy Allen, Stratford Michael Allen, Ro an Dana Allison, Lubbock Deanna Allison, Childress Steven Almond, Richardson Kathy Aired, Lamesa Patty Amerman, Houston Clinton Amstead, Austin Dana Anders, Hearne Daryl Anderson, Houston Judy Anderson, Lubbock Kathy Anderson, Paris Kay Anderson, Lubbock Laurie Anderson, Crosbyton Patti Anderson, Lubbock William Anderson, Albuquerque, New Mexico Sally Andrews, Dallas Jenny Angeley, Earth Judy Anthony, San Antonio Ira Antonoff, Killeen Richard Archer, Paducah Gloria Armenta, Lubbock David Armistead, Lubbock Jim Armstrong, Comanche Kay Arnett, Midland Charlyce Arnold, Brownfield Charlotte Arthur, Lubbock Vickie Asher, Plainview Jerry Aslin, Anson Audrey Aston, Roswell, New Mexico Tom Aubrey, Abilene Karen Auld, Ft. Worth Alan Austin, Odessa Jim Avis, Henrietta John Ayer, Tahoka Jane Aylers, Chillicothe Deborah Bacon, Dallas Douglas Bagley, Hawley Shelly Bagwell, Lubbock Susan Bagwell, Claude Barry Bailey, Los Alamos, New Mexico Debra Bailey, Vancoter Gilbert Bailey, Midland Teresa Bailey, San Antonio Margaret Baird, Dallas Candace Baker, Lubbock Charles Baker, San Angelo Dale Baker, Floydada Floyd Baker, Lubbock Gail Baker, Graham Kathy Baker, Dallas Kenneth Baker, Dallas Roddy Baldree, Lubbock Kenton Bale, Houston Larry Balko, Robstown Cindy Ball, Euless Claire Ball, Dallas Don Ball, San Angela Trisha Ball, San Antonio Vicki Banks, Midland Donna Banta, Brownfield Becky Barbee, Abilene Lanny Barbee, Jayton Claudia Barelax, Midland WIEm iirnKi Debbie Barclay, Harlingen Vickie Barcomb, Lubbock Andy Barfield, Sweeny Steve Barfoot, Dallas Patricia Barker, Lamesa Steven Barker, Lockney Harvey Barkowsky, Lamesa Stephen Barnhart, Graham Tex Barnhart, Merkel Don Barnhill, Pampa Bonnie Barnes, Cincinnati, Ohio James Dale Barnes, Whilewrij ht Jim Barnett, Lake Jackson Marilyn Barnett, Muleshoe Pam Barnhart, Kress Beverly Barrett, Cotton Center Beverly Barrett, Lubbock Bradley Barrett, Dallas D ' Laine Barrett, Ft. Worth Gary Barrick, Amarillo Jerry Barrier, Meadow Wayne Bartel, Welfare Lorrie Bartlett, Lubbock Jimmy Barton, El Paso Bertrand Bartram, Dallas Denise Batehelor, Irving Charles Bateman, Cleburne Clay Baten, Beaumont Betsy Bates, Washington, D. C. Janice Bates, Dallas Richard Bates, Wichita Falls William Bath, San Antonio Bobby Baucum, Lubbock Martha Baulch, Midland Carol Bauman, Lubbock Robert Baumgardner, Brownjield Mike Bausch, Ft. Worth Debbie Baxter, Friona Sam Baxter, Anson Debbie Beadle, Lubbock Brenda Beal, Ackerly Kae Beal, Corpus Christi Kenneth Bean, Tulia Mike Beaudry, Midland Kathy Bebinger, San Antonio Cozette Beck, Vera Jannette Beck, Andrews Candace Becker, Follett Freshman cheerleader candidates do their thing as the silent majority looks on. David Bentley, White Deer Bill Bergstrom, Austin Sandi Berrier, Amarillo Janice Berry, Dickenson Linda Betton, Midland James Sever, Longview Danny Beyer, Tafi John Bickley, Lockney Connie Biddy, Paducah —Freshman View I Bruce Billings, Dallas Mike Bingham, Lubbock Dixie Black, Lubbock Sherry Black, Idalou Vicki Black, El Paso Gere Blackeway, Garland Terry Blacklock, Rockdale Mary Blackstock, Brownjield Ann Blackwood, Dallas Debby Blair, Lubbock Joan Blair, Hohbs, New Mexico Gregory Blake, Borger Terry Blake, Plainview Russell Blakeley, Odessa Jacklyn Blancett, Olney Pat Bland, Ft. Worth Nancy Blankenship, San Antonio Mark Blaquiere, Richardson Dris Blaskievich, Houston Betty Boddie, San Antonio Tommy Boehm, Houston Greg Boggs, Kress Lori Bohannon, Killeen Bruce Boland, Jayton Beth Bond, Dallas Judy Bonifield, Amarillo Steve Bonhell, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Miller Bonner, Hurst Brian Booker, Corpus Christi Lucinda Boone, Seymour Valerie Boone, Fabens Kay Born, Lubbock Marc Bosaw, Ft. Worth Mike Bos worth, Tyler Anicto Botello, Tulia Janice Bourbon, Arlington Heights, Illinois Nita Boverie, Lubbock Mike Bowen, Lubbock Lee Bowermon, Pampa Lauren Boyd, Brownwood William Boze, Lubbock Nancy Bozeman, Perryton Vicki Bozeman, Midland Rita Brabay, Lubbock Judy Brian, Del Rio Robert Brake, Houston Sharon Braly, El Paso Dianne Brame, Irving With hair tossled and both feet forward, sorority pledges try to reach the finish line standing up at the Fiji Olympics. Georgiane Brindle, Fritch Barbara Britain, Waco Ronald Britten, Groom Gary Brock, Lubbock Morris Brooks, McCamey Ronnie Brooks, Dalhart Freshman View — 5 Gail Broussard, McAllen Adele Brown, Odessa Amy Browne, Dallas Becky Brown, Ft. Worth Beverly Browne, Morton Curtis Brown, Grand Prairie Dennis Brown, Waco Eric Brown, Haukins Fenton Biown, Roby Jacky Brown, Andrews John Brown, Graham Joseph Brown, Presidio Kim Brown, Lubbock Le Laurin Brown, Houston Robert Brown, Vernon Susan Brown, Lubbock Tom Brown, Lubbock Tom Brown, Meadow Wayne Brown, Houston Wendell Brown, Plaintiew Wilburn Brown, Lubbock Roby Brown lee, Lubbock Cherry Browning, Lubbock Rickey Browning, Odessa aiUiiliii Sii.i.iii. ' iiS James Bruce, Dallas Robert Bruce, Dallas Andy Brumley, Vernon Linda Brunson, Corpus Chrisli Judy Bruyere, Snyder Betty Bryan, Dallas Cindy Bryant, Hamlin Rax Bryant, Plaintiew Ronald Bryant, San Antonio Marsha Buchanan, Odessa Don Buckholz, San Angela Janet Buford, Hobbs, New Mexico Almeda Bunton, Lubbock Gaile Buntzel, Houston Bobby Burge, Muleshoe Trumanell Burgess, Abilene John Burges, San Antonio Rita Burkes, Odessa Charles Burkett, Andrews Karen Burnett, Port Arthur Bonnie Burris, Houston Mark Burroughs, Houston Blaine Burton, Pecos Debbie Burrows, Muleshoe Debbie Busby, Slaton Clark Butts, Christoial Diana Butts, Littleton Color Mark Butz, Texas City A new type of architecture brings a new look to the campus. 6 — Freshman View { Ricky Byers, Spriii}ilake Donna Bynum, Dullas Carolyn Byrd, Lockiiey Sonny Byrd, Brouuuood Cindy Ca ie, Lubbock Sherry Cade, UtaUe Harlan Cain, Ropest ille Yolinda Calfin, Lubbock Mary Ann Calhoon, AspertnonI Brian Calhoun, Pecos Carlitta Calhoun, Paheiis Cathy Callan, Amarillo Larry Calvert. Muteihoe Kathleen Camp, Dullas Cathy Campbell. Claude Claudia Campbell, Dallas Harriet Campbell, ?l. Stockton Rand Campbell, D.dlas Sioux Campbell, Houston Steven Campbell, Ah letie Karen Canipsey, Azle Carl Canjjelosi, Staljord Chris Caniin, MidLiitd Dou Cannon, Flo) dad a 7 Jo Cannon. Hale Center Sue Cannon. Hale Center Carol Canon. Midland Matt Caplin, Lubbock Gene Carney, El Paso Janice Carow, Lubbock Bill Carpenter, Richardson Cathy Carr, Lubbock Margaret Carr, KingsiUle Timothy Carrico, 5 . Louis, Missouri Linda Carson, Friona Bruce Carter, Amarillo Christy Carter, Croshyton Debbie Carter, Lubbock Gary Carter, Dallas Sigma Chi Derby Day brings with it many thrills and ex- citement for the sorority pledges as well as the on-lookers. Gary Cartwright, Plain: iew Chris Car er, Dail.ts Rickey Case, PLtimieif Cathy Casey, Wichita Falls Sandra Casey, Lubbock Leigh Caskey, Lubbock David Cason, Ft. Worth Bcb Cass, Lubbock Richard Castellana, Dallas Cynthia Catcs, Rosuell, New Mexico Jan Causey. Houston Margaret Cavenagh. Houston Vicki Cavin, Odessa Darla Caviness, Phillips Eileen Chambliss, Lubbock Jeff Chancellor, Abilene Freshh Cynthie Chandler, Midland Julie Chapman, Dallas Rhonda Chennault, ft. Worth Alice Childers, Houiton Ronnie Childress, Carlsbad, New Mexico Tom Chorn, Snyder Connie Chrestman, Lubhock Candace Christensen, Lubbock Carolyn Christian, Harlingen Kathy Christopher, Wilson Cheryl Clark, Ft. Worth Karen Clark, Hutchins Karen Clark, Lubbock Susan Clark, Lubbock Cynthie Clarke, Amarillo Kathy Clawson, Quanah Cheryl Clayton, Mentone Onnie Clem, Dallas Greg Clemmer, Midland Richard Clemmer, Burkburnett Ray demons, Dallas Russell Clepper, Corpus Chrisli Greg Clifford, San Antonio Laura Cline, Houston WMF William Clopton, Childress Violet Close, Lubbock Carolyn Clothier, Plainview Caron Cloud, Rule Debne Clouse, Houston Kenneth Cluley, Wichita Falls Cathy Cobb, Houston Cindy Coble, Lubbock Richard Coffey, Sulphur Springs David Cogdell, Floydada Mike Colburn, Ft. Worth Carole Cole, Temple Cynthia Cole, Lubbock Donnie Coleman, Lubbock Carolyn CoUette, Dallas William Collien, Childress Centon Collier, Lubbock Jon Collier, Brownfield Don Comedy, Throckmorton Raul Colon, Puerto Rico Charlie Comstock, Midland Gayle Condray, Dallas Susie Conkling, Navasota Walter Conley, Quanah James Connor, Abilene Mary Jane Conner, Spur Nell Conner, Seymour Cindy Conway, Ft. Worth Linda Lee Cook, McAllen Johnnie Cooley, Santa Cruz, Bolivia Joe Cooper Lyn Cooper, Dallas i:kmk Jaynell Cope, Sterling City Jana Copeland, Midland Debbie Cornelius, Midland Cathy Coryell, Richardson Connie Cosly, Tulia Laura Costlow, Stanton Brett Cotham, San Antonio Joe Cotten, Robstown Deborah Cottrell, Lubbock Donna Cowen, Dallas David Cowling, Kermit Thomas Cowper, Amarillo dry Cox, Idalou Joette Cox, Lubbock Karen Cox, El Paso Nancy Cox, Midland Pat Cox, Plainview Robert Cox, Houston Shotti Ciabtree, Colorado City Beth Craig, Hamlin Bob Craig, Brownfield Dan Craig, Pampa Patty Craig, Houston Patsy Oannell, Dallas i— Freshman View New Year Brings New Excitement n The Tech Band, under the direction of Detn Killlon, imizei the crowd with its peiformance at pte-game ceremonies. I IteOH!! David Cravens, Lubbock Lee Cramer, Odem Carolyn Crawford, Big Spring Wayne Crawford, O ' Donnell Johnny Creek, Hagerman Terry Creek, Odessa Tim Crellin, Dallas Tom Crensliaw, San Antonio Stephen Crooks, Spearman Claudia Crowe, Dallas Tom Crouch, Arlington Bill Crout, El Paso Steve Crownover, Lamesa Myrna Crum, Spearman Pam Cunningham, Longview Debra Currie, Happy David Curry, Lubbock Kathy Curry, Lubbock Mark Curry, Houston Brad Curtis, Lubbock Shayne Curtis, Amarillo Bill Cyrus, Ft. Worth Deborah Dail, Eden Cissy Dailey, Lufkin Kathleen Dale, Levelland MacKenzie Dampeer, Kermit Bob Daniel, Lubbock Tim Daniel, Wichita Falls William Daniel, Cleburne Brenda Daniels, Lubbock Sally Ann Darling, Childress Mike Darsey, McLean Linda Daugherty, Fluvanna Marie Davenport, Albuquerque, New Mexico Marsha Davidson, Dallas Bill Davis, Lubbock Charles Davis, Plainview Cynthia Davis, Odessa James Davis, Dallas Jim Davis, San Antonio Freshman View — 9 Construction and art work Texas A M came to Lubbock. Tech prepares for a new look with a new Art and Architecture Building. 10 — Freshman View Marty Davii, Lubbock Mirilynn Dtvii, MidUnd Mike Dtvii, Ft. Wotih Nancy Davit, MidUnd Phil Davit, Hurl Robert Davit, Plainvhui Rutty Davis, Richardson Sally Davit, Dallaj Sharon Davit, Lubbock Veronica Davis, Snydtr Zachary Davis, Lamesa Deborah Dawson, Kermit Marsha Dawson, Springlake Barbara Day, Lubbock John Day, Dallas Ann Dearmore, Liberty Jane Deitch, Simon William De Lo Garza, BrownsvilU Gary Demand, Borger John DcMore, Loi inglon, New Mexico l i A fU provide many new looks I Bi i George Dennis, San Antonio Elizabeth Denton, Galveston Kathey Denton, Dallas Laura Detzel, Dallas Paul Devers, Dallas Rich DeWolfe, Houston Benton Dibrell, Dallas Becky Dick, Tyler Glen Dickerson, Lubbock Polly Dickey, Lubbock Jane Dickson, Lubbock Mike Dicksin, Borger Debbie Dieb, Ft. Worth Sherry Diegel, Lubbock Nancy Dillard, Lubbock Linda Dillon, Amarillo Lynnetta Dillon, Amarillo Kathryn Dirks, Big Spring Monya Dixon, Abilene Morris Dixon, Slaton Sue Dixon, Midland Daniel Dobbe, Amarillo Janette Dodson, Lockney Michael Doherty, Folson, New Mexico Tom Dole, Millard, Nebraska Coleen Donahoe, Dallas Ann Dorsett, Lubbock Deborah Douglas, Midland Judy Douglas, Midland Kara Dounen, Odessa Yvonne Dowdy, Pampa David Neal Doyle, Abilene Dick Doyle, Lubbock Ava Dozier, Ft. Worth Chris Draper, Longview Betty Drew, Lubbock Susie Driggers, Lubbock Fred Driscoll, Dallas Mac Drvin, Tulia Roy DuBose, Muleshoe Wayne DuBose, Brownfield Pat Duffy, Amherst Bruce Dugger, Robstown Charles Dugger, White ' s City, New Mexico Larry Duke, Abilene Len Dunahoo, Ft. Worth Larry Dunbar, Rock Springs Debbie Duncan, Arlington Glenn Duncan, Ft. Worth Jimmy Dunlap, Lubbock Susan Dunlap, Dallas Dayneen Dunn, Southland Edward Dunn, Amarillo Brentie Dutton, Lockney Daria Duval, Lubbock Gary Dybuig, Dallas Bert Dycus, Lamesa Janis Dye, Lubbock Debbie Byer, Lubbock Renee Dyer, Muleshoe Lynn Dyess, Kerrville Ann Dysart, Temple Katy Dysart, Roswell, New New Mexico W. T. Dyson, Lewisville Jack Eades, Dallas Judy Eargle, Ft. Worth Kathy Eastering, Waco Kenny Ebeling, Dimmitt Betty Eberle, Lubbock Judi Edgington, Amarillo Michael Edmiston, Midland Ray Edwards, Lubbock Richard Edwards, Tulia Diane Effenberger, San Marcos Sue Egenbacher, Knox City Janet Eichhorn, Amarillo Orinda Eikman, Childress Elise Eilenberger, Palestine Johnny Eklund, Panhandle Marc Elder, Dallas Freshman View — 11 Karen Elle, Lubbock Michael Eller, Lubbock Carolyn Ellis, Ft. Worth Judy Ellis, Dallas Kathy Ellis, Snyder Susan Ellis, Dallas Vicki Ellis, Lubbock Becky Ellison, Lubbock Betty Elmore, Lubbock Betty Elms, Amherst Melynda Elrod, Dallas Alyson Ely, Lubbock Jim Eppler, Lubbock Allan Erwin, Andrews Kathy Estes, Bovina Benny Eubank, Midland Douglas Eubanks, Plaintiew James Eubanks, Santa Anna Karen Eustace, Sonora Fred Evans, Tulia Mickie Evans, Lubbock Robert Evans, Dallas Ron Evans, Lake Jackson Beccy Evatt, Ralls Kelly Ewen, Tulia John Ewing, San Antonio Robert Fairly, Abilene Paul Faivor, Ft. Stockton Sherry Falkenberg, Dallas Steve Farmer, Lubbock Susan Farnsworth, Lubbock Kathleen Farr, Uralde Earle Farrell, Odessa Vicki Farren, Amarillo Melinda Fassel, Dallas Steve Feagan, Hamlin Don Fearing, Richardson Beth Fees, Lamesa Mary Feeser, Houston Tom Feitel, Dallas Laura Fender, Sweeny Brenda Ferguson, Ralls Linda Ferguson, Dallas James Ferguson, Amarillo Karen Fernandes, Kermit Jerry Ferrell, Pampa Stephen Field, Dalhart William Fields, Ft. Worth Cary Finney, Stinnett George Fischer, Plainview Michael Firmin, Perryton Kathy Risher, Austin Pam Fitzzibbon, Lubbock J. B. Fiveash, Ballinger Nancy Flack, Wichita Falls Mari Flanagan, Austin Teiiy Flanery, Temple Robert Flatters, Breckenridge Scott Fleming, Houston Susan Flenniken, Lubbock Debbie Fletcher, Dallas George Fletcher, Houston Gary Flynt, Garland Karen Ford, Dallas Jeanice Froeman, Idalou Ladonna Forman, Decatur Patricia Fortenberry, Manassas, Virginia Suzanne Fortenberry, New Deal Pam Fortino, Lubbock Michele Fortunate, Dallas Cynthia Foster, Lubbock Goria Foster, Wilson Nedda Foster, Farwell Ronnie Foster, Midland Steve Foster, Muleshoe Thomas Foster, Emory Larry Fountain, Dallas Daza Fox, Houston Ladonna Frady, Abilene Cenci Franks, Amarillo Paul Frantz, Ft. Worth Patty Franz, Dallas Philip Frazee, Burkburnett Brian Frees, Clearwater, Florida Sheliah Freitag, Odessa Paddy Frost, Lubbock John Fry, Amarillo Danny Frye, San Antonio 12 — Freshman VUw BB iiSS ! ' 11 i (!• I; Our ' s is a growing thing, is the caption on this Homecoming parade float of Kappa Alpha which was awarded first place in the Fraternity Division. ut Craig Fuller, Hereford Michele Fuller, Euless Sue Fuller, Hmlingen Janice Furry, Brownwood David Gadbury, Carlsbad, New Mexico Charles Gaines, Lubbock Diane Galbraith, Abilene Linda Galloway, Calveston Don Gamer, Hereford Ginny Gampe, El Paso Valvin Garcia, Snyder Caria Gardner, Houston Charles Gardner, Lubbock Deb Gardow, Houston Cindy Garey, Irving Becky Garlmgton, Houston Charlotte Garner, Seminole Timothy Garner, Aitesia, New Mexico Grady Garrett, Lubbock Gwen Garrett, Marlin Linda Garrett, Pampa Cheryl Garrison, Garland Regina Gayle, if est Columbia Sally Gaylord, Belair Melva Gentry, Latnesa Cindy Gibbins, Corpus Christi Mike Gibbon, Midland Beth Gibbons, Dallas Bonnie Gibbs, Ft. Worth Byron Gibson, Ft. Worth Gary Gibson, Pampa Gill Gibson, Dallas Mark Gibson, Sherman RaDonna Gideon, Lubbock Kathy Gilbert, Flomot Koleta Giles, Littlepeld Maria Gilger, El Paso Beth Gill, Brownwood Rebecca Gill, Raymondvitle Stanley Gill, New Home Freshman View — 13 Judy Gilles, Amarillo Linda Gilliam, Hondo Sherry Gil lock, Lubbock Ray Given, Amarillo Evelyn Glaspie, Midland Jeanette Glass, Haskell Scott Glass, Tampa, Florida Becky Gober, Denver City Gayle Godley, Lubbock Marrijo Godwin, Dallas Morton Gold, Georgetown Margaret Good, Paris Mary Ellen Goode, Welch Dave Goodrich, Lubbock Charles Goodson, Midland Gail Gordon, Waxahachie Thais Gordon, Lubbock Betty Gorman, Amarillo Janis Gosnell, Wellington June Gould, Lubbock Danny Gowen, Littlefield Ann Graham, Breckenridge Charles Graham, Kerrville John Graham, Dallas Paula Graham, Lubbock Randy Graham, Lubbock Roger Graham, Rotan Carol Grannis, Killeen Carmen Greathouse, Richardson Billy Jack Greaves, Waco Joe Green, Snyder Mary Green, Dallas Michal Green, Dallas Paula Green, Big Spring Robert Green, Rockville, Maryland Doug Greeson, Hereford Daryl Gregg, Dallas Darrah Grier, Texarkana Janell Griffith, Abilene Christy Griffin, Ft. Worth Alva Griffis, New Deal Ralph Grimmer, Borger Mary Grizzaffi, Corsicana Gary Grote, San Antonio Marsha Guess, Rogers Margaret Guidry, Lubbock Don Guion, Dallas Karen Lee Gupton, Houston Sophia Haberner, Ralls Ida Hadley, Paint Rock Mike Hagan, Dallas John Hagar, Dallas Kathy Hagen, Houston Kathy Hager, Weinert Carrol Haggard, Abilene Susan Hagood, Lubbock David Hajek, Seymour Harriet Halbert, Crowell Mike Halbrooks, Ft. Worth Paula Hale, Dallas John Halet, San Antonio Earl Hall, Beeville James Hall, Houston Jennifer Hall, Houston Nancy Hall, Littlefield Randy Hall, Ft. Worth Richard Hall, Lubbock Billy Hamilton, McGregor LaNelda Hamilton, Lubbock Lee Hamilton, Houston David Hammer, Gainesville Frances Hammond, Goldthwaile Joe Hammonds, DimmitI James Hammonds, Crowell Kathy Hancock, New Home Bobby Hannan, Perryton Jill Hatma, Bryan Cheryl Hannabas, Lubbock Karen Hanson, Kemah Larry Hanson, Houston Maiy Jo Hanson, Plainview Jon Hartke, Killeen Paul Happel, Pittstown, New Jersey Mimi Haralson, Amarillo Gary Hardee, Big Spring Pamela Hardin, Rotan Chris Harding, San Antonio Regina Hatgus, Ft. Stockton 14 — Freshman View WSSB ws m Letitia Harigel, Houston Jack Harle, Mineola Kay Harp, Dallas Elmer Harper, Ft. Worth Britt Harrington, Ft. Worth James Harris, El Paso Mike Harris, Odessa Pat Harris, £ Paso Bill Harrison, Wharton Bubba Harrison, San Angela Bob Hart, Eastland David Hart. Kress Rick Hart, Baytown Dennis Hartley, Plainview Sherry Hartman, Richardson Susie Hartt, Marshall Katherine Harvard, Kermit Ron Haskins, Dallas Ann Hasskarl, Brenham Jane Hastings, Waxahachie Julianne Hatt, Ft. Worth Don Hawkins, Via Cuna, Mexico Janis Hawke, Amarilto Vickie Hawkins, Bovina Claudia Haynes, Dallas Donna Haynes, Pampa Mike Haynes, McLean Verdonna Hays, Aspermont Karen Heatley, Lubbock Karen Heffner, San Mateo, California Debbie Hefner, Odessa John Hefner, Allen Mike Heinritz, Pampa Susie Hefner, Lubbock Steve Heinsch, Carlsbad, New Mexico Carolyn Helm, Ft. Worth John Heltom, Dumas Marion Hemphill, Kermit Albert Henderson, Lubbock Audrey Henderson, Pecos Doug Henderson, Amarillo Janet Henderson, Bowie Lynn Henderson, Ft. Worth Steve Henderson, Houston Susan Henderson, Dallas Kristi Hendley, Amarillo Anna Hendon, Welch Debbie Hendrix, Colorado City William Hendry, San Antonio Marguerite Hengst, San An gel o Mark Henley, Dallas Daniel Henly, New Deal Gary Hennersdorf, Ft. Worth Greg Henry, Lubbock Russell Henry, Seabrook Leslie Henslee, Roswell, New Mexico Marilyn Herberger, Midland Antonio Hernandez, Midland Ricki Herrin, Anton Deborah Herring, Grand Prairie Patricia Herring, Broumjield Janet Hertzler, El Paso Carla Hester, Stratford Robert Hicks, El Paso George Higginbotham, Dallas Larry Hightower, New Conaan, Connecticut Kathy Hilbun, Dallas Camilla Hill, Midland Greg Hill, Lubbock Janice Hill, Sweeny Mike Hill, Aspermont Patricia Hill, Hereford Patti Hill, Ft. Worth Sammie Lou Hill, Seminole Vicki Hill, Brownfield Robert Hindman, Willspoint Randy Hinds, Perryton Marcia Hines, Houston Howard Hinkle, Burkbumelt Sammie Hitt, Ft. Worth Stephen Hoback, Odessa Pam Hockstra, Houston Don Hodges, Ft. Worth Charles Hodges, Dallas Debbie Hodges, Lubbock Johnny Hodges, Anton Marjorie Hodgson, Ft. Worth Bill Hoffman, Eastland Freshman View — 15 SPIRIT UNENDING Tom Hoffman, Slaton Chuck Hofian, Abilene Clare Hogan, Dallas Wade Howard, Kermit Tim Ho sett, Carlsbad, New Mexico Joe Hoing, Piano Doris Holahan, Dallas Peggy Holder), Corpus Christi Paul Holland, Amherst Becky Holleman, Lubbock Linda Hollingsworth, Am aril I o Margie Hollingsworth, Lubbock Billy Holmes, Da Zaj Bruce Holmes, Perryion Julia Holmes, Wichita Falls Lyndsay Holmes, Borger Roger Holmes, Los Alamos, New Mexico Sally Holmes, Lubbock Steve Holmes, Lewisville Paul Holzmer, Houston Leamon Hood, Levelland Jeff Hooker, Houston Susan Hord, Lubbock Valerie Home, La Canada, California Nancy Horner, Uvalde Barbara Horsman, Lubbock Larry Horst, Lubbock Barbara Horton, Houston Lee Roy Hoskins, Georgewest Jamie Hough, Lubbock Janice Hough, Lubbock Debbie Houghton, Mineral Wells Claudia Houp, Ft. Worth Katy House, Turkey Donna Howard, Lubbock Helen Howe, Smilhjield Dwayne Howell, Lubbock James Howell, Dangerjield Margaret Howell, Knox City Douglas Hubert, Dallas Tony Hubly, Houston Diane Huckaby, Amarillo Cindy Hudson, Dallas Michael Huerera, Stratford Donna Huffaker, Abernathy Laura Huffman, El Paso Steven Hugg, Goldsmith Dalton Hughes, Rising Star Don Hughes, Midland Lana Hughes, Ptainview James Hughs, Morensi, Arizona Tamora Hunt, Garland ) lary Ann Hurn, Arlington Craig Hurst, Beaumont John Hurster, Alvarado Janie Hyatt, Litilefield Terry Ihrke, Houston Dickie Ingram, Amarillo Orie Irby, Clotis, New Mexico Nancy Irwin, Lubbock Gary Jackson, Dallas Gerald Jackson, Amarillo Michael Jackson, Houston Susan Jackson, Lubbock Judy Jacobs, Dallas Mark Jacoby, Sonora Tonya James, Lubbock Betsy Jarman, Houston Mickey Jarrett, Lockney Sarah Jasslet, Brownfield Lynda Jeanis, Seminole Donna Jenkins, Lubbock Karen Jenkins, Galveston Susan Jenkins, San Antonio Gordon Jennings, Midland Sherry Jewell, El Paso Don Jochen. Houston Brenda Johns, Lazbuddie Beverly Johnson, Albucjuelrque, New Mexico Bruce Johnson, Houston 16 — Freshman View W!M!M BS!S Catherine Johnson, El Campo Debbie Johnson, Abilene Debra Johnson, Burnet Howard Johnson, Lubbock Jan Johnson, Dalhart John Johnson, Pampa Karron Johnson, Whitharral Rob Johnson, Dallas Shirley Johnson, Friona Steven Johnson, Dallas Thomas Johnson, Burnett Tricie Johnson, Conroe Billy Johnston, Water Valle) Dee Johnston, Artesia, New Mexico Tandy Johnston, Lockney Beverly Johnstone, El Paso Ann Jones, Livingston Barbara Jones, Lubbock Bruce Jones, Lubbock Diane Jones, Houston Hal Jones, Anson Jane Ann Jones, Dallas Jill Jones, Tyler lanny Jones, Lubbock Spirited students tum out in large numbers to help boost the Raiders to a victory over the Aggies. Linda Jones, Lubbock Martha Jones, Lubbock Mike Jones, Anson Peggy Jones, Ft. Worth Richard Jones, Seminole Rita Jones, Ft. Worth Ronnie Jones, Ptainvieuy Sydrey Jones, San Antonio Ted Jones, Houston Tom Jones, Ruidoso, New Mexico Vickie Jones, El Dorado Bob Jordan, Dallas Debbie Justice, Odessa Libby Kaelber, Dallas Jan Kay, Alpine Karen Kay, Plainview Kavid Keast, Dalhart James Keele, Garland James Keener, Belton Kathy Keener, Vernon Ann Kellett, Midland Kathy Kelley, Lubbock John Kelly, Corpus Christi Mary Kemp, Midland Freshman View — 17 Robert Kemp, Ahemathy Mickye Ann Kendrick, Wellington Jane Kennedy, Folsom, New Mexico Pat Kennedy, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Todd Kephart, Dallas Kathleen Kersey, Orange Gary Dick Keyton, Lubbock Beverly Kidd, Roscoe Tom Kidwell, Houston Robert Kilby, San Antonio Judy Kilcrease, Dallas Bob Kilduff, Killeen Garry Kiljan, Houston Maxine Kimmel, Lubbock Eddie Kincaid, Eastland Carole Kin Midland Chris King, Abilene Diane King, Des Moines, Iowa Janice King, Ft. Worth Marta King, Bandera Vicki King, Eastland Joe Kinman, Lovington, New Mexico Frances Kinney, Dallas Freida Kinney, Seagraves Betty Kinsey, San Angela Ron Kinslow, Barstow, California James Kirby, Lubbock Martha Kirchhoff, Mason Randal Kirk, Borger Marty Kirkham, Waco Terry Kirkpatrick, Burkburnett Stacy Kiser, Houston Patty Kleinknecht, Seabrook Bill Kleman, Tulia Gary Klepper, Piano Randall Klose, Stanford Kathi Knight, San Antonio Kay Knight, Wichita Falls Robbie Knight. Dallas Michael Koen, Edinburg Debbie Korbach, Baytown Ken Kratch, Sherman Linda Kraus, Albuquerque, New Mexico Jim Kruss, Ft. Worth Kathy Kwilos, Dallas Debbie Labenske, Midland Jacarol Laborde, Amarillo Kathy Lack, Lubbock Pete Ladd, Dallas John La Duke, Houston Denise Lalla, Dallas Daniel Lane, Childress David Lange, Ballinger Patricia Lambert, Abernathy Patricia LangdaJe, Houston Sherry Larsen, Baytown Gary Larson, Dallas Cheryl Lasiter, Little field Jame Latham, H ouston Vee Latimer, Memphis William Lavato, San Antonio Juday Law, Lubbock Tom Laws, Lubbock Julie Lawson, Lubbock Linda Lawson, Dallas Steve Lawson, Memphis, Tennessee Cheryl Layake, White Deer Margi Layden, Dallas James Lee, Mesquite Johnnie Lee, Houston Martin Lefevere, McCamey Merle Lei leer, Kermit Dianne Lelley, Houston Sandra LeMay, Dallas Robert Lemmons, Fort Rucker, Alabama Apne Leon, Petersburg Mary Leonard, Bella re Buddy Lerch, Comfort Kenneth Lester, Rankin Dan Lewis, Hereford 18— -Freshman View Snii 00 • I f( i!i E5 : Debbie Lewis, Wellington Devora Lewis, Pla nv ew Donna Lewis, Arlington Gary Lewis, Peco Homa Lea Lewis, Midland Lowry Lewis, Muleshoe Andra Lightfoot, Anthony, New Mexico Sam Ligon, Dallas Bob Liles, Palestine Melissa Liles, Dallas Richard Lindberg, Dallas Connie Lindner, Comjort Ann Lindsey, Biownfield Vicki Listen, Lorenz e Harold Little, Sweetwater Ken Little, Mesquite Maurene Lloyd, Dallas Bruce Locke, White Deer Eddie Locke, Rockport France Locklear, Garland Sharon Logan, Ozona Students have an opportunity right on campus to register to vote. A.: f ' 1 i r Uk if  P J 1 , .  - ' If ' 1 y Debbie Lohman, Plainview Linda Lomax, Dallas Dudley Long, Austin Linda Longacre, Richardson Donna Loomis, Houston Celeste Lopez, Plainview Gloria Lopez, Lubbock Robert Lotridge Dallas Thomas Loper, Clyde Anita Lott, Houston Gary Lott, Plainview Janet Lott, Houston Thomas Louthan, Hale Center Catherine Lovelace, Groves Mike Lovelace, Kermii Jeff Loving, San Antonio Rusty Lowe, Midland Theresa Lowrance, Ft. Worth Anita Loyd, Silverton Tony Luckie, Dallas Jan Lumdgrew, Austin Freshman View — 19 Joe Lupardus, Midland Ann Lutz, Houston Joni Lutz, Vernon Nancy Lux, Eldorado Betsy Lyde, Sherman Robbie Lynch, Borger Linda Lynn, Midland Sandra McAllister, Lubbock James McAteer, Joyton Bennie McBride, Luhoock Carolyn McCaine, Houston Bonnie McCall, Odessa Franny McCammon, San Angela Barbara McCann, Corpus Christi Mike McCann, Ft. Worth James McCartney, Snyder Janet McCartney, Greenville Rick McCarty, San Antonio Donald McClenan, Houston Charles McCleskey, Dallas Debbie McClintock, Lubbock Richard McClure, Lubbock Charlotte McCluskey, Aiken Joe McCluskey, Brownwood Bruce McClymond, Breckenridge John McCollum, Lubbock Susan McCollum, Dallas Barbara McComas, Albany Melisse McConnell, Houston Danny McCord, Lubbock Fred McCord, Dallas Mitzi McCox, Farmington, New Mexico Daniel McCright, Midland Diane McCuUoch, Lubbock Kathie McDaniel, Monahans Nancy McDearmon, Midland Laird McDonald, Dallas Mary McDonald, Lytle Randy McDonald, Dallas Chris McEntire, Amarillo Barry McGaughy, Crosbyton Larry McGenee. Lubbock Patty McGill, El Paso Helen McGinnis, Dallas Sherilyn McGlaun, Snyder Marlon McGough, Commerce Kerma McGuire, Lubbock LouAnn McHargue, Dallas Robert Mclntire, Houston Carolyn lAcKin ey, ,Pampa Eric McKnight, Dallas Betsy McLarty, Arlington Leslie McLaughlin, Dallas Janet McManus, Crane Diana McMillan, Midland Sheryl McMillan, Houston Roxanna McMurry, Dumas . Para McNabb, Dallas Patricia McNally, Roswell, New Mexico Melody McNeil, Richardson Kevin McPeek, Ft. Worth Jerry McWhorter, Archer City Ciftdy McWilliams, Midland Craig Maddox, Aledo Sharon Maddox, Pampa James Madison, Wolfforth Richard Maggie, Panhandle Susan Mallard, Ft. Worth Randy Marchman, Graham Steven Marin, San Antonio Jan Markham, Lubbock Sheila Marlow, Denver City Cindy Martin, Lubbock Dennis Martin, Dallas Martha Martin, Rockville Mike Martin, Dalhart Sharon Martin, Plainview Steve Martin, Dalhart Steve Martin, Sudan Terry Martin, Graham Roque Martinex, Dallas Cris Mason, Des Moines, Iowa Mike Mason, Southland Sheryl Mason, Muleshoe Danny Matcrn, Dallas Jayne Mathes, Houston Robert Mathews, Wichita Palls Mickey Matthews, Waxahachie I I I T W 20 — Freshman View !• Judy Maxey, Lorenzo Debbie May, Luhhock Judy Mays, Perryton Bert Mayse, Mertzon Becky Meason, Carrollton Jeanne Meckler, El Paso Alexa Medlock, Crosbylon Mark Meek, Brisco Vickie Mefford, Sail Lake City, Ulah hairy Meinecke, Lubbock Len Meinecke, Luhhock Adair Melinsky, Amarillo Linda Mendoza, Plainview Antonia Meredith, Terrell Hershel Meriwether, Lubbock. Mike Merrell, Carlsbad, New Mexico Susan Merrick, Weatherjord Mazel Merrill, Dallas David Merrinnan, Jacksboro Brock Merritt, Dimmitt Barbara Metcalf, Houston Kathy Middlebrook, Ft. Worth Carol Miksch, Belton Floyd Milla, Ft. Worth Today ' s youth — seeking out tomorrow ' s decisions Faces at a rally — this is the look of today ' s youth — interested, disgusted, puzzled, happy, sad, but still caring. !!• Bobbie Miller, Los Angeles, California Charlotte Miller, Ft. Worth Gary Miller, Garland Gary Miller, Lubbock Jack Miller, Panhandle Juanita Miller, Groom Les Miller, Lubbock Susie Miller, Richardson Debby Millican, El Paso Rob Millikan, Lamesa Deana Mills, Abilene Tom Mills, Midland Dianna Mims, Stanton Kathy Mitchell, Lubbock Mollie Mitchell, Slaton Ronnie Mize, Lubbock Freshman View — 21 Dwayne Modisette, Lubbock Larry Moffett, Hamlin Sammie Moffett, Deltas Sheryl Moffett, Wichita Falls Susan Moffett, Dallas Terry Moffett, Hamlin Don Moilan, El Paso William Moltz, San Antonio Kent Monahan, Odessa Everett Monroe, Clarendon Dale Montgomery, Lubbock Deborah Mooney, Lockney Ann Moore, Lubbock David Moore, Lubbock Debbie Moore, El Paso Janet Moore, Houston Judi Moore, Houston Margaret Moore, Midland Margo Moore, Texarkana Richard Moore, Seminole Robert Moore, Winters Sheri Moore, Midland Terrie Moore, Brownfield Don Mooring, Clarendon Kevin Moran, Dallas Evelyn Moreman, Dalhart Debbie Morgan, Dallas Kathy Morgan, San Antonio Pam Morgan, Dallas Martha Morphis, Grand Prairie Donne Morris, Dallas Marian Morris, Ajton Laura Murray, Dallas Madeleine Muse, Dallas Nancy Nell Musk, Lytle Jamie Musselman, San Antonio John Mustard, Phillips Tom Mustard, Phillips Barbara Murray, Melvin William Murray, Anson John Myatt, Lubbock Karen Myatt, Lubbock Patrice Myers, Houston Ronnie Myers, Kemah Victoria Myers, Arlington James Nader, Ft. Worth Jan Naglee, Midland Linda Nance, Downer ' s Grove Martha Nash, Waxahachie Claudia Nawrocki, Houston Jesus Navarro, McAllen Charles Neas, Perry ton Debi Nedders, San Benito Debbie Neinast, Lubbock Lera Nettles, New Home Steve Ncwberg, Houston Jerrie Newmann, Pearland Debbie Newsom, Odessa Elizabeth Newsome, Bedford James Newton, Lubbock Bill Jack Nichols, Pampa Bruce Nichols, Lubbock Laurie Nipper, Dallas David Nicklas, Springtown Richard Moser, El Paso Sharon Moss, Dallas Johnnie Mosser, Slalon Marianne Mostia, San Benito Stephanie Mowery, Houston Tommy Mrazek, Aspermont Patti Mullins, Albuquerque, New Mexico Linda Murfee, Lubbock David Murphy, Pampa Barbara Murray, Melvin •I ' 22 — Freshman View r ! SS Karen Parker, Kerrville Karen Parker, Carlsbad, New Mexico Margaret Parker, Ft. Worth Nick Parker, Killeen Richard Parker, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Pam Parmer, Garland Rosemary Parsons, Houston Theresa Patrick, Dallas Cheryl Patterson, Dallas Donna Patterson, San Antonio It Mx f .rl Tim Nix, Sudan Trisha Nix, Greenville Ginger Nobles, Midland Gerald Nobles, Midland Lynn Nommenser, Houston Liny Norman, Ft. Worth Pamela Norris, Houston Paula Norris, Brownwood William North, Singapore Claire Norton, Terrell Arleen Norwood, Dallas Debbie Novelli, Galveston Angel Nunez, Midland Cynthia Nutt, Rowland Heights, California Suzanne Oakley, Lubbock Betty O ' Brien, Austin Andrea Odom, Crosbyton Vicki Lynn Ogle, Dalhart Lisa Oktavec, Lubbock Rebecca O ' Neal, Sherman Holly Osborn, Houston James Osborne, Arlington David Owen, Lubbock Jane Owen, Tahoka Mary Ann Ozanne, Dallas Donald Pace, Willman Larry Page, Lamesa Toinette Page, Lubbock Karla Ann Pannell, Abilene Olga Papaila, Midland Joseph Pareti, Midland Joe Parker, Byers Kristen Pederson, Dallas David Perez, Dimmitt Dennis Perkins, Prosper Glen Perkins, San Antonio Paula Perns, Dallas Debbie Perry, Ft. Worth Linda Perry, Eastland Tommy Persons, Tulia Miles Peterson, La Porte Wayne Peterson, Lubbock Jerry Petty, Lubbock Jim Pfanmiller, Amartllo Sara Pfeiffer, Wichita Falls Benay Phillips, Houston Craig Phillips, Farwell Deborah Phillips, San Angela John Phillips, Houston Niki Sue Phillips, Corpus Christi Gene Pickens, Canadian Cheryl Pickett, Lubbock Pam Pickett, Lubbock Susan Pickett, Dallas Jearl Pierce, Gallup, New Mexico Pris Pierce, Georgetown Steve Pierce, Floydada Debbie Pierson, Dallas Jan Pinkert, Lubbock Rob Pirtle, Lubbock Deborah Pittman, Lubbock John Pitts, Mules hoe Janis Plumlee, Cleburne Paul Plundet, Greenville Freshman View — 23 Charcoal Cody, boosting the spirit at one of the many pep rallies, sees the Red Raiders to third place in the Southwest Conference. David Poff, Lubbock Benton Poole, Garland Sandra Ponder, Richardson Leslie Porter, Hurst Sheridan Porter, Lubbock Richard Portwood, Lubbock Jackie Poteet, Lubbock Jackie Power, Idalou Mandy Prall, Lubbock David Prehn, Ft. Worth Bill Price, Clayton, New Mexico Frank Price, Sterling City Thaxter Price, Lilllejield Linda Priddy, Brady Debbie Pritchett, Dallas Cheryl Proctor, Dallas Logan Puckett, Muleshoe Vicki Sue Plyant, Muleshoe Joyce Quinn, Lubbock O. B. Raburn, Andrews Rosemary Rachael, Cedar hill Giles Rainwater, Snyder John Rainwater, Vernon Pennye Ralston, Spearman William Ramirez, Dalhart Robert Ramos, Lubbock Phyllis Ramsey, El Campo John Rangel, Ft. Worth Cindy Rankin, Lockney Kay Ranncfeld, Snyder Walter Ransom, Claude Marcus Rasco, Amarillo Candy Ratcliff, Lancaster 24 — Freshman View JL I S Kathy Ratcliff, Irving Sue Ratliff, Lubbock John Rawlings, Borger Vicki Ray, Seminole William Reason, Juarez, Mexico Chipper Redus, Lubbock Susie Redus, Lubbock Bobby Redwine, Lazbuddie Betty Reeburgh, Port Arthur Jed Reed, Garland Jimie David Reed, Kress Judy Reed, Lorenzo Linda Reed, El Paso Bob Reese, Sherman Jim Reese, Lubbock Johnny Reese, Littlejield Nancy Reese, Borger Debbie Reetz, Des Moines, Iowa Jerry Reid, Sherman Scott Reid, Dallas Skeeter Reid, Abilene Theresa Renner, Texhoma Belinda Renteria, El Paso Linda Reuter, Livingston David Reynolds, Midland Debbi Reynolds, Midland Larry Rhea, Amarillo Mike Rhoderick, Lubbock Karen Rhyne, Lubbock Donna Rice, Lubbock Richard Rice, Lubbock Jacquelina Rich, Post Kelly Richards, Garland Danny Hardaway, Tech sophomore halfback, is credited with 483 yards running in the Raider ' s ' 69 season. Freshman View — 25 Kenny Richardson, Lamesa Tonie Gail Richerson, Shamrock Debbie Richie, Dallas Linda Ricic, Midland Bruce Riegel, Artesia, New Mexico Susie Ries, Midland Susan Ri s, Midland Joan Riker, Lamesa Cynthia Riley, Ft. Worth James Riley, Plainview Anne Ritchie, Mineral Wells Terry Rivers, Dallas Ronald Rives, Wheeler William Roach, Odessa Mary Ann Roark, Victoria Mike Robberson, Houston Adele Robbins, Dallas Bill Robbins, Pampa Janice Robbins, Dallas Joe Robbins, Idalou Steve Robbins, Hereford Darlene Roberts, Lubbock Debra Roberts, Dallas Ellen Roberts, Lubbock Linda Roberts, San Antonio Melanie Roberts, Ft. Worth Patricia Roberts, Friona Randy Roberts, Lamesa Tom Roberts, Dallas Willie Roberts, Throckmorton Beverly Robertson, Lubbock Craig Robertson, Midland Loy Roberson, Dallas Randy Robinett, Lamesa Claud Robinson, Turkey William Robinson, Lubbock Elaine Robinson, Houston Kathy Robinson, Dallas Kenneth Rochen, Ft. Stockton Guadalupe Rodiguez, Lubbock Frances Roehrig, Dallas Mary Roesner, Houston James Rogers, Ft. Worth Kenneth Rogers, Mineola Monte Rogers, Sudan Michael Rohr, Lubbock Fred Rolke, Dallas David Rollin, Plainview Annette Rolli ns, Borger Scott Rombokas, Lubbock Gary Romero, Sun Antonio Mick Rooney, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Gene Rook, Amarillo Pat Rose, Ft. Worth Steve Rose, Andrews Tim Rose, Floydada Donella Ross, Odessa Robbie Ross, Dallas Steven Rossler, Houston Susan Rothe, D ' Hanis Betsy Rountree, Comfort Nina Rowan, Lubbock Graccanna Rowland, Anson A Sudden Growth, 1 B S Kiekitk iiSS ll 26 — Freshman View p p L. A. Royal, Plainview Teresa Rudd, Hereford Joyce Rumsey, Cleburne Nancy Runnion, F . Worth Al Rush, Odessa Kerri Rust, Varing Suzy Rutledge, Lubbock Patti Ryan, Pluiiipiew Cindy Saied, Wellington Carmer Salazer, Lubbock Deborah Salge, New Braunjels Christine Sallese, Kermit Vickie Salmon, Dallas Alfred Sammann, Dimmitt Clark Samson, Lubbock Rudy Sanchez, Midland Debbie Sarosdy. San Antonio Hyman Sauer, Eldorado Art Sava. e, Amarillo Ron Sawall, Dallas Pat Scarth, Stratford Kurt Schaal, Dallas Jamilou Schaffer, Pampa Barbara Scheffel, Lubbock Larry Schtlter, Burkburnett Barbara Schrag, San Antonio Jerry Schutza, Ft. Worth Lee Schuehle, Hondo Tina Schuetur, San Marcos Gail Schmicker, Houston Bob Schneider, Richardson Kenneth Schneider, Houston Rodney Schoppa, Lubbock Mona Eileen Schrank, Hamilton Candy Schroeder, Boys Ranch Brings A New Tomorrow n FB Douglas Schuetz, Houston Bill Schweitzer, London Bebe Scott, Lancaster Karen Scott, Houston Maggie Scott, Billings, Montana Randall Scott, Austin Dan Scrivner, Aguilla Jo Sealey, Dallas Sandra Seaman, Dallas Barbara Searls, Lubbock Larry Sears, Plainview Ralph Seaver, Lubbock Shirley Settlemyre, Houston Claudia Seward, Kermit Shirley Sewell, Crowley Suzzanne Sewell, Midland Mike Shannon, Abilene Tracy Sharber, Borger Prissy Sharp, Lubbock David Shaw, Aledo Deborah Shaw, Irving Janet Shaw, Midland Penny Shaw, Mineral Wells Steve Shaw, Los Alamos, New Mexico Mike Sheaffer, Dallas Celeste Shelton, Amarillo Claire Shelton, Marlin Jaye Shelton, Ft. Worth Freshman View — 27 TTU ON THE GROW Sharman Shelton, Garland Eileen Shepard, Dallas Ellen Shepherd, Levelland Kathy Shields, Ft. Worth Shirley Shimek, Lubbock Mark Shipley, Seabrook Barbara Shipp, Slephenville Denise Shiver, Amarillo Hayden Shockley, Plainview Vicki Showalter, New Deal Karen Shuffield, Lubbock Jim Shute, Lubbock Barbara Sicking, Houston Kay Sides, Midland Bill Sieling, Richardson Nancy Sifford, Lubbock Penny Sigler, Waco Harriet Sikes, Houston Herschel Sikes, Houston Jeri Simmons, Odessa Karon Simmons, Ballinger Margaret Simmons, Albuquerque, New Mexico Phyllis Simmons Dallas Sharon Simmons, Ballinger Scott Simpson, Floydada Byron Sims, Midland Debbie Sims, Snyder Robert Sims, Ft. Worth Martin Sisk, Lewisville Garry Sitz, Vernon Jon Six, Garland Kenneth Sjogren, Kress Janet Skaggs, Midland Donald Skinner, Childress Candie Sloan. Ft. Worth Louis Sloan, Dallas Becky Smith, Lubbock Clare Smith, Paris Billie Smith, Andrews Curtis Smith, Houston Debbie Smith, Dallas Garry Smith, Perrylon Gene Smith, Lubbock Glenda Smith, Lubbock Jan Smith, Los Alamos, New Mexico Janet Smith, Bellville Janice Small, Dallas Jetty Smith, Dallas Jot Smith, Lubbock Karen Smith, Lubbock Kathy Smith, Lubbock Lori Smith, Dallas Margaret Smith, Sea Crapes Marilyn Smith, Paducah itry Nelle Smith, Amarillo Richard Smith, Midland Richard Smith, Borger Roger Smith, Kerrville Sally Smith, Houston Shellie Smith, San Antonio 2i—Preskman View JayTl to the I I I II ON THE KNOW ifalloo. Steve Smith, Maraciaibo, Venezuela T. L. Smith, Wichita Falls Sandra Smithee, Ralls Sharon Snapp, Anchorage, Alaska Sandie Snider, San Antonio Chris Snodgrass, Paris Jo Ann Snodgrass, Arlington Ralph Snowden, Odessa Katherine Sohns, Cross Plajm Kay Soules, Sundown Dina Sousley, Ljtbbock Steve SptKjnemoie, Spi Cathy Spoonts, Ft. Worth Mark Spurgeon, Amarillo Sherry Spraberry, Lamesa Sylvia Spraberry, Bellevue, Nebraska Debbie Spradlin, Lubbock Barrel 1 Spraggins, Sherman Steve Sparks, Dallas Ronnie Spratt, Irving Ken Sprecher, Garland Mary Springborn, London England Marjorie Sue Springer, West Columbia Robbie Springer, Mineral Wells Richard Spurgeon, Ft. Worth Jill Stansell, Floydada David Stapp, Lojora, Columbia Jan Stapp, Midland Clark Stegal, Dallas Steve Stegall, Abilene Jamie Stehley, Snyder Troy Steinbock, Lubbock Robert Stell, Houston Bruce Stephens, Graham Bred Stephens, Abilene Debbie Stephens, Cleburne Hollis Stephens, Hamlin Hoyt Stephens, Petersburg Judy Stephens, Pampa Terry Sterling, Ira Tom Sterrett, Amarillo Becky Stewart, Uvalde D. R. Stewart, Lubbock Mike Stewart, Lamesa Harvey Stiegler, Lubbock Debbie Still, Littlefield Elizabeth Stippich, Warner Robins, Georgia Eddie Stock, Dallas Harla Stone, Brownfield Stephen Stone, Corpus Christi Terry Stone, Amarillo Billie Storey, Clarkville Sharon Stout, Tulia Jim Strader, Lubbock Robert Strayhom, Burkburnett Durward Strickland, Dimmilt Janet Stringer, Midland Johnny Stringer, Plainview Cherie Strother, Ft. Worth Harry Struve, Ennis Freshman View — 29 Gotdon Stuart, Lamesa Katherine Stucky, Ft. Worth Susan Studebaker, Raymondville Sue Ann Sublett, Kermit Kay Sudduth, Lubbock Lairy Sullivan, Burkburnett Pat Sullivan, Dallas Wayne Sullivan, Lubbock Chris Sumrow, Ft. Worth Grace Surguy, Houston Birdie Sutherland, Dallas Mitzi Sutton, Dallas Johnny Swanson, Electra Nancy Swaringen, Brownfield Susan Swatzell, Canyon Steve Sypert, Pampa Johnny Tabor, Waco Richard Talley, Yuheat River, Colorado Linda Talley, Ft. Worth Rosane Tarpley, El Paso Richard Tarter, Grand Prairie David Tate, Lubbock Dennis Taubert, Rio Hondo David Taussig, Houston Becky Taylor, Farwell Bonny Taylor, Brgzoica Don Taylor, Lubbock Pam Taylor, Lancaster Prissy Taylor, Andrews Randy Taylor, New Home Robert Taylor, Midland Malva Teague, Anton Rebecca Teel, Tulia Steven Tennison, Wellington Grady Terrill, Dallas Carol Terry, Bonham EunaVee Terry, Lubbock Bobby Thomas, Childress Keith Thomas, Dallas Linda Thomas, Irving BfSSI rasR c Texis Tedi plays host to Goveroor Preston Smith at the annual Dad ' s Day luncheon where Goveniot Smith spoke to dads from all over the country. 30 — Freshman View !f BHiS i i! Para Thomas, Amarillo Robert Thomas, Plainview Teresa Thomas, Dallas William Thomas, Pampa Barbara Thompson, Dallas Gary Thompson, Dalhart Gary Thompson, Odessa Jan Thompson, Charlotte Jeannine Thompson, Snyder Larry Thompson, Odessa Pamela Thompson, Houston Suzanne Thompson, Conroe Tony Thompson, Bonham Sandy Thornberry, Clarendon Frank Thornesberry, Bowie Bruce Thornton, Lubbock Kathy Thornton, Lockney Marguerite Thornton, San Antonio Gail Thorp, Midland Kay Thrash, Ft. Worth Suzan Threadgill, Taft David Tiemann, Dallas Quin Tillery, Longview Terri Timmon, Abilene Norman Tindell, Abilene Francine Tippen, Paducah Debbie Tipton, Midland Karen Titsworth, Liberty, Nikki Tisdale, Phillips Montana David. Todd, Lubbock Jessamy Todd, Georgetown Verma Todd, Lubbock Patti Toland, Taft Susan Tomlin, Dallas Betty Tonde, Midland Charlotte Toombs, Flupanne John Toone, Pecos Judy Townsen, Hale Center Janice Trachta, Hobhs, New Mexico Stanley Trammel Aspermont Barbara Trant, Conroe Elizabeth Travis, Dallas Terry Travis, Farwell Joel Trevino, Plainview Melvin Trice, Lamesa Becky Trickey, Abilene Betsy Triplett, Wink Patsy Tripp, Richland Spring Jane Trostel, Houston Jim Truett, Lubbock Rhonda Truett, Lubbock Vicki Truly, Luhbock Anne Tschuray, Dallas Jack Tunnell, Cross Plains Helen Turner, Big Lake Janna Turner, Austin Para Turner, Ft. Worth Pamela Turner, Friona Randy Tyler, Lubbock Ernest Underwood, Lubbock Jacqueline Underwood, Lubbock John Upchurch, Italy Katie Updike, El Paso Roseann Urbanczyk, Panhandle Dee Valder, Ft. Worth Gary Vance, Panhandle Sue Vandergriff, Midland Vicki Vannoy, Lubbock Thomas Vaughn, Tulia Joseph Veanueva, Lubbock Aline Velez, Mexico City, Mexico Thomas Verkler, Luhbock Tom Vernor, Bellaire Rhandi Vincent, Rockdale Edward Vinsor, Lubbock Coni Virdell, Llano Lesly Virgil, Odessa Debbie Visage, Lubbock John Vise, Wheeler Wallace Vogel, Von Ormy Vaunie VonStorch, Hurst Beverly Wade, Perryton George Wages, Grand Prairie Linda Wagner, Brownfield Terry Waldrura, Dallas Ann Walker, Merkel Judy Walker, Plainview Melinda Walker, Dallas Freshman View — 31 BfS E Michael Walker, Lubbock Pat Walker, Lubbock Tom Walker, Omaha, Nebraska Vickie Walker, Dallas Victoria Walker, Pleasanton Claudia Walkup, Lubbock Ben Wallace, Richardson Jean Wallace, Lubbock Lairelyn Wallace, Killeen Susie Wallace, Archer City Roberta Waller, Midland Sid Wallingford, Dallas Richard Walner, Odessa Diane Walsh, Lubbock Jan Walsh, Texarkana Sarah Walton, Midland Kay Ward, Lubbock Richard Ward, Lubbock Stephen Warminski, White Deer Buddy Warren, Ft. Worth Chris ty Warren, Corpus Christi Edwin Warren, Floydada Tom Washburn, Panhandle John Watkins, Eden Kathy Watson, Anchorage, Alaska Rich Weathersby, Lubbock Audrey Weaver, Lubbock Dan Weaver, Albany Johnnie Weaver, Silverton Don Weber, Eunice, New Mexico Steve Webster, Houston Marsha Wedel, Dalhart Jan is Wedgeworth, Amarillo Barbara Weems, Lubbock Ellen Weems, Houston Walter Weir, Amarillo Jan Welch, Crowell Jacque Weldon, Clayton, New Mexico Galileo Wells, Boys Ranch Jerry Lynn Wells, Lubbock Students ponder over schedules and wait in long lines to register. 32 — Freshman View i j I Leslie Wells, Stratford Mary Wells, Lubbock Robert Wells, Lubbock Anne Wendt, Odessa Gary Wendt, Houston Margie West, Ft. Worth Mike West, Garland Denise Westbrook, Lubbock John Westbrook, Midland Richard Wetzel, Houston Stephen Wheeler, Chillicothe Susie Wheelock, Corsicana Randy Whelan, Dallas Dina Whighajn, Perryton Cary White, Grand Prairie Ellen White, Midland Nancy White, Ft. Worth Pat White, ia of, Rodney White, Dalhart Gerald Whitehead, Dallas Donald Whitley, Midland Gerald Whitson, Lubbock Anne Whittington, f . Worth Kerry Whitworth, Lubbock Wayne Wideman, Kerrville Suzan Wiggs, £ Paso William Wigley, Lubbock Debra Wilburn, Wichita Falls Mark Wiley, Decatur Nancy Wiley, Wheeler Darrell Wilke, Southland Julie Wilkinson, Midland Roland Wilkinson, Carlsbad, New Mexico Tom Wilkinson, Lubbock Charles Willemson, Lubbock Randy Willett, Midland Alicia Williams, Amarillo Annette Williams, Muleshoe Beth Williams, Dallas Brad Williams, Idalou Dianna Williams, Plainview Freddie Williams, Montague James Williams, Robstotvn Jim Williams, Spur Kathy Williams, Muleshoe Kathy Williams, Sunray Larry Williams, Amarillo Martha Williams, Hamilton Nick Williams, Plainview Peggy Williams, Muleshoe Ronnie Williams, Dallas Susan Williams, Ft. Worth Charles Williamson, Plainview Danny Williamson, Lovington, New Mexico Lee Williamson, Dallas Vicki Willimon, Dallas Beverly Willingham, Dallas Caroline Wilmeth, Plains Barbara Wilson, Lubbock Debbie Wilson, Ft. Worth Edward Wilson, Houston Glen Wilson, Houston Jeannie Wilson, Sherman John Lee Wilson, Dallas Lavenia Wilson, Plainview Marcia Wilson, Los Alamos, New Mexico Mike Wilson, Lubbock Mindy Wilson, Ft. Worth Retha Wilson, Lubbock Robert Wilson, Ft. Worth Ronnie Wilson, Kermit William Wilson, Stanton Warren Wimmer, Orvada, Colorado Jim Windier, Sweeney Judy Winningham, Lubbock Linda Winston, Dallas Carolyn Winter, Denison Jane Winton, Ft. Worth Mark Wise, Artesia, New Mexico Susan Wise, Lubbock Freshman View — 33 Jane Witkowski, Hereford Becky Witt, Perryton Ron Witten, Colorado City Robert Wittiver, Houston Becky Wold, Lubbock Candance Wolf, San Antonio Vickie Wolf, Dallas Cindy Wolfe, Midland Judy Wolff, Ft. Worth Chris Wolffarth, Lubbock Juanita Womack, Lubbock Martha Womack, Tahoka Bob Wood, Ft. Worth Johnny Wood, Midland Susie Woodall, Amarillo Karen Woody, Hurst Wynda Woolley, Lubbock Marion Wossura, Amarillo Doug Wren, Dallas Carla Wright, Abilene Christine Wright, Amarillo Deb Wright, Midland ]efhey Wright, Lubbock Jim Wright, Corpus Christi Jimmy Wright, Ft. Worth Mary Wright, Houston Patty Wright, Ft. Worth Susan Wright, Richardson Lileesa Wyatt, Tell Ann Wyckoff, Plainvieui Loretta Yandell, Lubbock Marilyn Yankouck, Carlsbad, New Mexico Joyce Yarling, Rosenberg Mary Yates, Garland Kaye Yates, Houston Gary Yee, Midland Biff Yocham, Rankin Connie Young, Coleman Deborah Young, Madison, New Jersey Dianne Young, Eastland Mark Young, Shamrock Ronny Young, Ft. Worth Sharon Young, Lubbock Wanda Young. Lubbock Nancy Youngblood, Ft. Worth Polli Zahn, Hobbs, New Mexico Walter Zanek, Houston Larry Zeagler, Richardson David Zeeck, Plainview Chris Zelens, Dallas Cindy Zemis, San Antonio Mary Ann Zickler, Bandera Diana Zimmerman, Richardson Cathy Zintgraff, San Antonio 34 — Freshman View WHO THEY ARE AND WHERE TO FIND THEM KEY TO INDEX €-J Life L Tech Union University Theater Sports Illustrated SI Inter-collegiate Athletics Outstanding Athletes Intramurals Mademoiselle M Sororities Women ' s Dormitories Tech Beauties Playboy PB Fraternities Men ' s Dormitories Tech ' s Playmates Town Country TC Agriculture Home Economics Esquire Esq Arts and Sciences Education Who ' s Who Tyme T Administration Military Music Religion Future F Business Administration Engineering Graduate Law Senior View SrV Senior Class Junior View JrV Junior Class Sophomore View SoV Sophomore Class Freshman View FrV Freshman Class INDEX Administration T 6 Agronomy Club TC 25 Alpha Chi Omega M 42 Alpha Delta Pi M 44 Alpha Delta Sigma F 19 Alpha Epsilon TC 22 Alpha Kappa Psi F 24 Alpha Lambda Delta M 15 Alpha Phi M 46 Alpha Phi Omega PB 66 Alpha Pi Mu F 34 Alpha Tau Omega PB 40 Alpha Zeta TC 23 ACEA F 32 AHEA TC 12 AIA F 40 ASAE TC 24 ASCE F 33 Angel Flight T 39 AWS M 24 Band T 42 BSU T 20 Beta Alpha Psi F 26 Beta Gamma Sigma F 16 Beta Thcta Pi PB 42 Bledsoe PB 15 Block and Bridle TC 26 Board of Regents T 4 Campus Girl Scouts M 23 Carpenter PB 16 Cheerleaders L 18 Chi Omega M 48 Chi Rho PB 68 Chitwood M 27 Circle K T 80 Clement M 28 Coleman M 29 Corpsdettes T 28 Counter Guerrilla Unit T 26 Dairy Club TC 30 Daughters of the Diamond PB 36 Delta Delta Delta M 50 Delta Gaimna M 52 Delta Tau Delta PB 44 Delta Phi Epsilon F 21 Delta Sigma Pi PB 70 Doak M 30 Dolphins SI 51 Double T Association SI 52 Double T Rifle Team T 32 Entomology Club TC 30 Eta Kappa Nu F 36 Fraternity Council PB 31 Future Farmers TC 31 Gamma Alpha Chi F 18 Gamma Phi Beta M 54 Gaston Hall PB 17 Gates Hall M 31 Gordon Hall PB 18 Horn Hall M 32 Hulen Hall M 33 IEEE F 37 Junior Council M 16 Kappa Alpha Order PB 46 Kappa Alpha Theta M 56 Kappa Kappa Gamma M 58 Kappa Kappa Psi T 46 Kappa Sigma PB 49 Knapp HaJl M 34 La Ventana Staff T 12 Little Sigmas PB 38 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross PB 35 Little Sisters of Minerva PB 37 Mortar Board M 17 Mu Phi Epsilon T 47 Murdough Hall PB 20 NACURH PB 76 NCAS F 17 Orchestra T 44 Panhellenic M 40 Phi Alpha Delta F 11 Phi Delta Theta PB 52 Phi Gamma Delta PB 54 Phi Gamma Nu F 20 Phi Kappa Psi PB 56 Phi Mu M 60 Phi Mu Alpha T 45 Phi Nu Epsilon F 25 Phi Upsilon Omicron TC 10 Pi Beta Phi M 62 Pi Kappa Alpha PB 58 Range and Wildlife Club TC 40 Rodeo Association TC 38 Scabbard and Blade T 30 Sigma Chi PB 62 Sigma Iota Epsilon F 38 Sigma Kappa M 64 Sigma Nu PB 64 Sigma Phi Epsilon PB 74 Saddle Tramps PB 73 Sneed Hall PB 22 Stangel Hall M 35 Tau Beta Pi F IBC Tau Beta Sigma T 48 Tau Sigma Delta F 35 Tech Accounting Society F 22 Tech Dames M 18 Tech Finance Association F 23 Tech Union L 20 Thcta Sigma Phi T 14 Thompson Hall PB 19 Town Girls M 19 Tyrian Rifles T 24 University Daily T 10 Wall Hall M 36 Weeks Hall M 37 Wells Hall PB 24 Wesley Foundation T 19 WRC M 26 WSO M 20 FACULTY i] Acree, Jim SI 12 Ainsworth, Dr. C. Len Esq 29 Allen, B. L. TC 33 Aihdown, Donald Esq 33 Ayers, Cecil I. TC 33 B Bartlett, Burl SI 12 Baumgardner, John H. TC 27 Beebe, Mrs. Jackie J. L 20 Bennett. Dr. J. Wayland TC 17. 19 Blevins, Leon W. L 13 Boze. Dr. Nancy S. Esq 30 Carmichael, Mrs. Emil B. Esq 25 Conley. John SI 12 Coppedge, Norman G. SI 24 Craig. Dr. James R. Esq 19 Crowder, Dr. Alex B. Esq 28 Curl, Dr. Samuel E. TC 16 D Dahl, Billie E. TC 40 Dorsey. Mrs. Johnny L. TC 14 Dregne, Dr. H. E. TC 17 Durham, Mrs. Kathy D. L 20 Ellsworth, Paul R. Esq 12 F Faith, Mrs. Lucy V. L 20 Fickle, Mrs. Mary J. TC 15 H Harden. Mrs. Margarettc L. TC 11 Hargrave, Levi M. TC 31 Harley, Peter L 26 Henderson, Gene SI 12 Henderson. Dr. Gordon G. Esq 19 Horton, Dr. Doris A. Esq 31 Huffman. Berl SI 12 Hunter, John R. TC 40 J Jenkins, Mrs. Jean A. Esq 24 K Kennamer, Dr. Lorrin Esq 11 Kettler, Elwood SI 12 Kincaid, Dr. Clarence E. Esq 40 King, J. T. SI 12 Klebenow, Dr. Donald A. TC 32 Leach, T. L. TC 18 Lee, Dr. Gordon C. Esq 26 Longley, Nelson H. L 20 Longworth, Dr. Donald S. Esq 33 M Marsh, Fred Esq 19 MiUiken, J. H. Esq 23 Mills, Bradley SI 12 Moorhead, Tom N. L 20 Freshman View — 35 o Oberg. Dr. Aaron G. F 32 O ' Brien, Dr. Coleman A. TC 27 Peeples. Dr. Milton L. TC 30 Pettit. Dr. Russ D. TC 40 Philbrick, George R. SI 44 Pijan, Mrs. Dorothy M. L 20 Aarnio, Kathy L. Aaron, Janice, SrV 6 Abarca, Ramon S. Abe, Alan D., SrV 6 Abbott, David W.. SrV 6 Abbott, John P., SrV 2 Abbott. Linda F.. SrV 6 Abbott, Robert W., FrV 3 Abbott, Susan G., SoV 4 Abbott, Thomas W., SoV 4 Abbott, Vicki R., SrV 6 Abel, Lee W., PB 46 Abemathy. Gregory R., PB 60 Abernathy, William G.. F 24; PB 57 Abraham, Charles N., SoV 4 Absher, Lennol K.. PB 41 Acker, Arnold P., SrV 6 Acker, Sharon, FrV 3 Actkinson, Johnny W., PB 52 Acuff, Robert M., FrV 5 Adair, Jan M., FrV 3 Adams, Barbara L., JR 2 Adams, Charles W., SrV 2 Adams, Connie J., FrV 3 Adams, Cynthia L., M 49 Adams, John H., JrV 2 Adams. Judy A.. FrV } Adams, Kathleen R., JrV 2 Adams, Larry C. PB 33 Adams, Larry J., PB 41 Adams. Lou A., SoV 4; M 15; M 36 Adams. Marcia J., JrV 2 Adams, Pamela G., SrV 6; M 43 Adams, Phil L., SrV 2 Adams, Robert T.. SrV 6; PB 72 Adcock. Robert O.. SrV 6 Adcock, Stephen E.. FrV 3 Addison. Michael. PB 25 Adkins, Joel, SrV 6 Adkins. Tommy R.. FrV 3 Adler. Jan. M 65 Adler. Susan A.. SoV 4 Aghazadeh. Fereydoun. JrV 2 Agnew. Dwayne, JrV 2 Agnew, Judith A., FrV 3 Agnew, Ronnie L., SoV 4; PB 72 Aguirre. Josephine. FrV 3 Aho. Margaret. SrV 6 Ahrens. Wesley A.. JtV 2 Ainsworth, Marelin E.. SrV 6 Akins. Future R.. SoV 4 Akins, John G., JrV 2 Akins. Zandra S.. FrV 3 Alana. Donald H.. SoV 4 Albert. John M.. PB 25 Albin. John L., FrV 3 Albracht. Roberta A., SoV 4; M I) Albright, Benny Albright, Loretta K., PB 35: M 41; JrV 2 Albright, Martha. M 43 Albus. Clarence. SrV 6 V Frethman Vieu R Robison, Polk F. SI 12 Sasser. Dr. Elizabeth S. L 26 Schuster, Dr. Joseph L. TC 18 Segrist, Kal H., Jr. SI 36. 40 Sitton, Dr. Margaret A. TC 5 Smith, B. T. Esq 19 Stiles. Jess SI 12 Thomas. Dr. Gerald W. TC 16, 24 Tinsley, Dr. Willa Vaughn TC 4. 15 Turner, Josep TC 6 U Ulich. Dr. Willie L. TC 17 Urbanovsky, Elo J. TC 18 w Wagner, Mre. Betty S. TC 11 STUDENTS Alcorn, Harrel R., JrV 2 Alcott, Robert S., FrV 3 Alderfer, James A.. JrV 2 Alderson, Lynn E., Esq 9; FrV 3; PB 5 Aldridge, Joe D.. JrV 2 Adrian, Alexander, SoV 4 Alexander, Carolyn S., FrV 3 Alexander, Earletta, FrV 3 Alexander, Janet L., FrV 3 Alexander, Leota H., SrV 2 Alexan der, Marcia J., F 20 Alexander, Marilyn K.. FrV 3 Alexander. Priscilla A.. SoV 4 Alexander. Ronald G.. SrV 6 Alexander, Scott. SrV 6 Alexander. Stephen Q.. PB 23 Alexander. Wesley B.. SoV 4 Alissa. Suliman F.. SrV 4 Alkire. Mary S.. M 49; JrV 2 Allam, Melissa B., M 45 Allbright, Martha J., SoV 4; JrV 2 Allen. Ginny, SoV 4 Allen, Carrie L.. FrV 3 Allen, Charles T., FrV J Allen. Cheryl S.. MAD 47 Allen. Donna M., M 49 Allen. Forest W.. F 22 Allen. Gary D., SoV 4 Allen, Gary L.. FrV 3 Allen. Janet. FrV 3 Allen. Janice L.. FrV 3 Allen. John R., FrV 3 Allen. Joyce M., T 47; M 36 Allen, Karen L., SoV 4 Allen. Kathy N.. FrV 3 Allen. Kelia L.. Esq 44; T 48 Allen, Leanna, SrV 6 Allen, Mary E., SoV 4 Allen. Michael E.. FrV 3 Allen, Michael G.. SrV 6; PB 63 Allen, Orlin, F 22 Allen. Richard G.. JrV 2 Allen. Stephen M.. SoV 4 Allen. Steven. JrV 2 Allen. Suzanne E.. SoV 4; M 67 Allen. Victoria L.. M 30 Allen. William G. Allen. Vicki. JrV 2 Alley. Sharon A.. SrV 6 AJlis, Judith E.. SrV 6 Allison. Althea G.. M 25; Esq 6: M 59; SoV 4 Allison, Carolyn, SrV 6 Allison, Dana D., FrV 3 Allison, Deanna J., M 59; FtV i Allison, Dorothy J.. SoV 4 Allison. Glenn L.. SI 51 Allted. Alfred L., SoV 4 Allred. Judith K.. SrV 6 Almon, Edward C. JtV 2 Almon. John S.. JrV 2 Almond, Steven T., FrV 3 Alpern, Daniel M.. PB 60 Alsobrook. Phyllu L., JtV 2 Alspaugh. Donna K.. SoV 4 Alston, Dicki L., SrV 6; MAD 28 Alvarado. Hector R., JrV 14 Alverson. Raymond R.. SoV 4 Aman, Ralph D., JrV 2 Amaro, Armando, SrV 6 Amerman, Margaret, SrV 6 Amerman, Patricia M., FrV 3 Amerman, Peggy. M 35 Amerson. Dale L. Ammons. David N.. PB 57: JrV 2: PB 72 Ammons. John M.. SoV 4 Amstead. Clinton R., FrV J Anders, Dana L., FrV 3 Anderson, Alan, SoV 4 Anderson, Andy L., JrV 24 Anderson, Barbara S., M 15: SoV 4; Esq 6; PB 56; M 63 Anderson, Byron M., JrV 2 Anderson, Cathy J.. PB 30; JrV 7 Anderson, Chester C, SrV 6 Anderson, Daryl, FrV 3 Anderson, Deborah, SoV 4 Anderson. Diane K., SoV 4; M 45 Anderson, Donald C. SoV 4 Anderson, Donald E., SI 33 Anderson, Earl B., JrV 2 Anderson, Gary A., PB 57; JrV 2 Anderson, Hal S., PB 25; JrV 2 Anderson, Holly B., JrV 2 Anderson, James F., JrV 2 Anderson, Judy D., FrV 3 Anderson. Julie R., SrV 6 Anderson. Kathy, FrV 3 Anderson. Kay A.. FrV 3 Anderso n. Larry G.. F 32 Anderson. Larry J., PB 41 Anderson. Laurel. FrV 3; M 67 Anderson, Linda E., SrV 6 Anderson, Mary A.. TC 10: StV 6; Esq 4 Anderson. Max L., SrV 7 Anderson, Michael, L 20: F 34: Esq 2; Esq 6 Anderson. Patricia F.. M 12 Anderson. Patti K.. FrV 3 Anderson. Paul W.. SrV 7 Anderson. Robert D.. SoV 4 Anderson. Robert E.. SI 51. 48 Anderson. Robin L., PB 46; PB 71; F 24 Anderson. Sharon K.. JrV 2 Anderson. Shellie. M 43 Anderson, Steven M., JrV 2 Anderson. Thomas H.. JtV 2 Anderson. Vicki A.. SrV 7 Anderson, William FrV 5 Andrae, David H., SoV 4 Andrasko, Tania D., SrV 6 Andrews, Caroline S., StV 7 Andrews, Debra D., SrV 7 Andrews, Judy B., F 23; StV 7; F 20; F 17 Andtews. Sally A., FtV 3 Aadtcwi, Sbelii A., M 49 Wallace. Mrs. Estelle H. TC 6 Ward. Dr. Charles R. TC 30 Williams, Dr. Willard F. TC 18 Willingham, Dr. Juddie J. TC 50. 18 Wilson. Tom SI 12 Yang. Dr. Shiang P. TC 9 z Zinn, Dt. Dale W. TC 17 Andrews, William L., PB 59; PB 72 Andridge, Herbert W., JrV 2 Andron, Merrily F. Angeley, Jennifer R.. FrV 3 Ansley, William A., PB 64 Anthony. Dan R.. PB 57 Anthony. Judy C. FrV 3 Anthony, Susan K., SrV 7; F 17 Antonoff, Ira, FrV 3 Appel, Cynthia, SrV 7 Apperson, Anita C, JrV 2 Archer. David A., PB 57 Archer, Richard E.. FrV 3 Arguello, Johnny D., PB 25; Esq 318 Arlington, Carolyn, M 67 Armenta, Gloria, FrV 3; Esq 38 Armistead, Jay D., FrV 3 Armstrong, Billy D.. SoV 4 Armstrong, James R., FrV 3 Armstrong, John, SrV 7; Esq 37 Armstrong, Michael L., SoV 4 Armstrong, Mitchell L., SoV 4 Armstrong, Randy L., SrV 7; T 46 Armstrong, Stephen, SrV 7 Armstrong. Thomas J., Esq 42 Armstrong. Thomas L.. JrV 3 Arnctt. Carolyn J.. SoV 4 Arnett. Kay. FrV 3 Arnett. Virginia K.. SoV 4 Arnold. Anita C. SoV 4 Arnold. Charlyce L.. FrV 3 Arnold, Cheryl J., SoV 4 Arnold, James P., SI 52 Atpin, George, PB 66 Arrington. Jack K.. PB 46 Arrington. Michael P., SoV 4 Arthur, Charlotte A., FrV 3 Arthur. Gregory F.. SrV 7 Arthur. Pamela G.. SrV 7 Arthur, Russell W., SI 24 Ash, Deidra L., SrV 7; F 20 Ashba, Gwendolyn. SoV 4 Ashby. Dennis L., SoV 4 Ashcraft. Gary L.. F 24 Ashcroft. Linda K., StV 7 Asher. Vickie L.. FtV 3 Ashford. Linda C. SoV 4 Ashman. Harold E., JrV 3 Ashmore. Diane L.. SoV 4 Ashmorc. Dolphus M.. JtV 3 Ashraf. Abdul A.. L 20 Ashworth, Ann. M 27 Askins, Billy R. Askins. ChaHes L.. PB 66; TC 50 Askins, Charles R.. JrV 5 Aslin. Jerry D., FrV 5 Aston, Audrey A., FtV 5 Aston. Jane A.. M 67 Attebury. Margaret A.. JrV 5 Attebury. Susan A.. SoV 4 Alwood. Eliaabeth A.. M 67 Atwood. Stephen L.. PB 57 Aubrcg, Tom. FrV 5 Auld. lOuea. FtV ) Austin, Alan D., FrV 3 Austin, Betsy A., M 65; JrV 3 Austin, David L. Austin, Laura L., F23: JrV 3; F 17 Austin, Linda J., SrV 7; M 43 Austin, Phyllis A., PB 38; M 43 Austin, Richard D., SoV 4 Austin, Ronald D., SrV 7 Avis, James D., FrV 3 Awtrey, Ron D., SrV 7 Awtrey, Ron D., SrV 7 Awtrey, Sandra B., SrV 7 Ayer, John G., FrV 3 Ayers, Ann, JrV 3 Ayers, Jane, FrV 3 Ayers, LeAnn, M 45 Ayers, Linda K., SoV 5 Ayes, Ann, M 49; T 47 Aylor, Daniel A., SrV 7 Ayres, Cynthia A., JrV 4 B Babcock, Janet I., M 15; SoV 5; M 31 Bacon, Deborah A., FrV 3 Bacon, ElizaWth A., SrV 7 Bacon, James R., JrV 3 Badger, Suzanne, Esq 45 Baer, Kathy J., SoV 5 Baeuchle, Deborah A., JrV 3 Baggcrly, Steven C, SoV 5 Bagley, Douglas A., FrV 3; TC 27 Bagwell, Shelly D., FrV 3 Bagwell, Susan A., FrV 3 Bagwell, William P., PB 41 Bahnmiller, Ronald D., SrV 7; PB 41 Bailey, Arlene A., SrV 7; F 17 Bailey, Barry H., FrV 3 Bailey, Charles C, JrV 3 Bailey. Cynthia A., M 59 Bailey, Debra J., M 59; FrV } Bailey, George B., SrV 7 Bailey, Gilbert R., FrV 3 Bailey, Hedy A., PB 30; SrV 7; M 59 Bailey, Robert F., SrV 7 Bailey, Sandra, JrV 3 Bailey, Teresa M., FrV 3 Bailey, Thomas O., JrV 3 Bain. James A., Esq 31 Bain, Kenneth W., F 24 Baines, Anne, M 15 Bains, Anna L., SoV 5 Bains, Julia K., SoV 7 Baird, Frances J., JrV 3 Baird, Jacquelyn K., SoV 5 Baird, James E., SoV 5 Baird, Margaret, FrV 3 Baize, John C, TC 32; TC 40; JrV 3 Baker, Barbara A., JrV 3 Baker, Candace L., M 59; FrV 3 Baker, Charles R., JrV 3 Baker, Charles W., FrV 3 Baker, Dale, FrV 3 Baker, David M., SrV 7 Baker, Deborah A., M 65; SoV 5 Baker, Deborah A., F 15 Baker, Floyd D., FrV 3 Baker. Freddy L. Baker. Gail. FrV 3: M 49 Baker, James E.. SoV 5 Baker. James J., PB 25 Baker, John L., SrV 7 Baker, Kathryn, JrV 3; M 16; M 26; M 57; Esq 45 Baker, Kathy, FrV 3 Baker, Kenneth O., FrV 3 Baker, Linda, L 16 Baker. Mac, JrV 3 Baker, Nathaniel T., SoV 5 Baker, Patty, JrV 3 Baker, Rebecca C, SoV 5 Baker, Roger L., SrV 2 Baldino, Vincent J., SoV 5; PB 69 Baldree, Milton R.. FrV 3 Baldwin, Katherine M., F22; JrV 3; F 20 Bale, Kenton A., FrV 3 Balko, Larry G., FrV 3 Ball, Bobby, SoV 5 Ball. Claire. FrV 3 Ball. Cynthia J.. FrV 3 Ball. Don G.. FrV 3 Ball. Patricia A.. FrV 3 Ball. Patricia A., SrV 7; T 47 Ball. Robert S.. PB 72 ' Ballantyne. Susan J.. SoV 5 Ballard. Coy L.. PB 57; L 20. 24; Esq 41 Ballenger. Richard B.. PB 57 Ballentine. Gregg M.. PB 63; SoV 5 Ballew. Jesse L.. SoV 5; PB 20 Ballew. Maria A.. JrV 3 Ballew. Robert P.. SoV 5 Balzen, Barry M.. SrV 7 Banker. Cynthia A., JrV 3 Bankhead, Thomas A., SrV 2 Banks, Gail L., SoV 5 Banks, Vicki L., FrV 3 Banner, Rosana, M 65 Banta, Donna K.. FrV 3 Barbatoe. Janice R. Barbee. Becky J.. FrV 3 Barbee. Lanny C, FrV 3 Barbee, Lynda J., Esq 45 Barber, Virgil R., SrV 7; PB 72 Barclay, Claudia J., M 59 Barclay, Deborah S., FrV 4; M 63 Barcomb, Vickie J., FrV 4 Bareiax. Claudia Midland. FrV 3 Barenkamp. Patricia A., SoV 5 Barfield, Andelia, FrV 4 Barfoot, Stephen L., FrV 4 Barham. Steven S., SrV 7 Barker, Dan H., PB 52 Barker, George S., JrV 3 Barker, Patricia L., FrV 4 Barker. Stevan W.. FrV 4 Barkley. Patrick F.. TC 29 Barkley. Rich. PB 46 Barkley. Virginia. SrV 7 Barkowsky. Harvey L., FrV 4 Barlow. Victoria E.. SrV 8 Barnard. Patty E.. JrV 3 Barnes. Billy C. SrV 8 Barnes. Bonnie S.. FrV 4 Barnes. James D.. FrV 4 Barnett. Becky. Esq 45 Barnett. James D.. FrV 4 Barnett. Judy K.. M 63; SoV 5 Barnett. K. R.. SoV 5 Barnett. Lee A.. JrV 3 Barnett. Marilyn A.. FrV 4 Barnett, Robert. SrV 8 Barnette. John A., SrV 8 Barney. Peggy S.. SoV 31; M 15; M 31 Barney, Phillip E., PB 52; SI 4 Barnhart, Arthur L., FrV 4 Barnhart. Linda G.. JrV 3 Barnhart. Pamelia O.. FrV 4 Barnhart. Stephen L.. FrV 4 Barnhill. Donald E.. FrV 4 Barr. David H.. PB 46 Barrett. Alan D.. JrV 3 Barrett. Beverly A.. FrV 4 Barrett. Beverly J., FrV 4 Barrett, Bradley G.. FrV 4 Barrett. Donald C. PB 54 Barrett, Jane E.. M 49; JrV 3; F 18 Barrett. Melinda D., FrV 4 Barrick, Gary L., FrV 4 Barrick, Noel. SrV 8 Barrier. Jerry L.. FrV 4 Bartel. Wayne C. FrV 4 Bartell. Ricky J., SoV 5 Barthelemy, William C, PB 42 Bartlett, Lorrie J., FrV 4 Bartlett. Thomas G., SrV 8 Bartley, Sheryl M. Bartman, Bert, PB 25 Barton, Ann, SrV 8; M 25; Esq 31 Barton, Becky L., M 29; M 25; SoV 5 Barton, Charlotte D., JrV 3 Barton, Christine, F 20 Barton, Deborah L., JrV 3 Barton, Gerald C, SrV 8 Barton, Gerald R.. FrV 4 Barton, Jim, TC 24 Barton, Linda C, SoV 5; F 15 Barton, Marilyn T.. SrV 8 Barton. Terry J.. TC 24; SrV 8 Barton. Thomas E.. SrV 8 Barton. Timothy H.. TC 27 Bartram. Bertrand W.. FrV 4 Basaldua. Rosemarie C. SrV 8 Basinger. Alan L.. F 23; JrV 3 Bass. Carolia M.. TC 11; TC 10; SrV 8 Bass, DeeAnn, SoV 5 Bass, Vina J., SoV 5 Batchelor, Denise E.. FrV 4 Bateman. Charles L.. FrV 4 Bateman. Earl G.. JrV 3 Bates, Deborah A., SoV 5 Bates, Ginger, SrV 8 Bates, Janice, FrV 4 Bates, Richard S., FrV 4 Bates, Sharon Y., TC 26, 27 Batey, Marion Kay, SrV 8 Batey, Marion M.. SrV 8 Bath. Thomas A.. SrV 8 Bath. William R.. FrV 4 Batson, Robert N.. SrV 8; F 35 Battle. Nancy J.. SoV 5 Battles. Danny L., SoV 5 Baucum, William R.. FrV 4 Baughman. John T.. JrV 3; PB 72 Baulch. Martha J., FrV 4 Bauman, Carol A., FrV 4 Bauman, Richard P., JrV 3 Baumann. Rudolph J.. PB 19; JrV 3 Baumgardner,. Alice C. JrV 3 Baumgardner. Jan B.. PB 46 Baumgardner. Robert W.. FrV 4 Bausch. James M.. PB 25; FrV 4 Bawcom, David R. Bawcom. Frances S. Baxter. Debra E.. FrV 4 Baxter. Robert J. Baxter. Sammy E.. FrV 4 Bayless. Robert F.. PB 57; SrV 8; F 24 Bayless. Sharon L.. JrV 3 Baylis. Barbara L.. SrV 8; PB 38 Bazar. Celia. M 49 Beadle. Deborah L.. FrV 4 Beadle. Sheila. SrV 8 Beadles. Linda E.. SrV 8 Beal. Mary B.. FrV 4 Beal. Nancy K.. FrV 4 Beal. Patricia A. SoV 5 Beal. Ralph D.. SoV 5: TC 27; TC 26 Beall. Hugh P.. SrV 8 Bean. Kenneth R.. FrV 4 Bean. Kevin R.. JrV 3 Bean. Matlie I.. JrV 3 Bean, Stephen C, PB 63 Beard, Gregory A., T 45 Beard, Robert M., PB 72 Bearden, Deborah, Esq 45; M 67 Bearden, Michael B., L 38 Bearden, Thomas C, PB 25 Beasley, Jerry, SrV 8; PB 72 Beasley, Stephen A., PB 71 Beasley, Tim, SoV 5 Beasley, Weldon J., TC 27 Beaty, Joe A., SrV 8 Beauchamp. Otis L.. PB 54 Beaudry. Donald M.. FrV 4 Beaver, Pamela S., SrV 8 Beavers. Jack T.. SrV 8 Bebinger, Betty K., FrV 4 Beck, August H., PB 64 Beck, Ava C, FrV 4 Beck, Cynthia J., SoV 5 Beck, Dana L., PB 54; Beck, Danny L., SoV 5 Beck, James F., FrV 4 Beck, Jannerte L., FrV 4 Beck, Joyce A., JrV 3 Becker, Candace L., FrV 4 Becker, Donna L., M 43 Beckham, Cynthia, SoV 5; MAD 28 Becknal,Jerry M., FrV 4 Becknal, Peggy J., SrV 8; Esq 44 Beckum. Jesse W.. JrV 3 Becton. Jerry M.. FrV 4 Bedall. Russell. JrV 3 Beddingfield, Janie S.. M 16; M 43; Esq 31 Bedell. Harold R.. JrV 4 Bednar. Mary L.. Esq 45 Bednarczuk. Kenneth T.. SoV 5 Bednarczuk. Sue O.. SrV 8 Bednarz. Jeanette A.. SrV 8; F 20; F 17 Beebe, Kenneth R.. JrV 3 Been, Pansy R., SoV 5 Beene, Cynthia A., TC 11; TC 10; SrV 8 Beer, Barbara K., TC 21; FrV 4 Beeson, David T., JrV 3 Beeson, Mary, SoV 5 Belew, Dennis B., TC 31; SrV 8 Belk. James F., JrV 3 Bell, Anita L, JrV 3; M 16; M 30; M 49 Bell, Charles R. Bell, David W., SoV 5 Bell. Frederick J. Bell. Eugene. SoV 5 Bell. Janet S.. SoV 5; M 63 Bell. Kenneth R. Bell, Niesha R., JrV 3; M 57 Bell. Ray. JrV 3 Bell, Richard I., SoV 5 Bell. Trisha. M 63 Bellah. Danny C. FrV 4 Bellah. Martha A.. SoV 5 Bellamy. Dana D. Bellamy. Robert D. Bel lew. Carol A.. SoV 5 Bellinghausen. Connie J., Esq 31 Belt. Steven D.. PB 41; SrV 8 Belter. Ralph E.. SrV 2 Benefield, Malcolm J., JrV 4 Benham, Beverly K., JrV 4 Benn, Frederick O., SrV 8 Bennet, Cheryl G., T 47; JrV 4 Bennett, Carol S., SoV 5 Bennett, Gary D.. PB 42 Bennett, George E.. JrV 4 Bennett. James N.. SI 8. H. 52 Bennett. Kenneth P., TC 31; SrV 9 Bennett. Terry H.. FrV 4 Benning. Richard B,. PB 63 Freshman CiVu ' — 37 Benoit, Ann. M }5; JrV 4 Benson. DarU J., FrV 4 Benson. William C, JrV 4 Bentley. David O.. FrV 4 Bentley, Diane M.. SrV 9 Bentley, Mark E., JrV 4 Benton, Billy K., PB 26 Benton, Michael R.. SrV 9 Benton. Suzanne J., T 47; SrV 9 Bentsen. Mark. PB 64 Bergman. Gary C. PB 46 Bergmann. Martha A.. M 63 BerRstrom. William L.. FrV 9 Bering. Catherine E.. M 65; SoV 5; F 20 Berner. Paul C, SoV 5 Bemcr. Richard C, JrV 4 Bemier, Jon P., SrV 9 Bernson, Diane L., M 67 Berricr, Sandra, FrV 4 Berry, Jan. M 63 Berry. Janet. JrV 4 Berry, Janice A.. FrV 4 Berry, Landa B., SoV 5 Berry, Susan, M 65 Berry. Trey. JrV 4 Berry. Trey. PB 46 Berryhill. Rebecca R.. SoV 5 Bertelsen. Albert. PB 46 Bertone. Ronald P.. SrV 9; F 35 Bertrand. Ronald. TC 31 Bertrand. William R.. SrV 4 Besly. Joan D.. SoV 5 Besly. Thomas D.. SoV 5 Besnette. Diane M.. SoV 5 Best, Robert J.. JrV 4; SI 4; PB 52 Best. Thomas H.. PB 60 Betton. Linda D.. FrV 4 Betzel. Ann L.. JrV 4; F 20 Beumeler. Beverly S.. JrV 4; PB 35 Bever. James H.. FrV 4 Bevers. Brusse N.. PB 60 Beyer. Dan A.. FrV 4 Beyer. Glen R.. PB 42 Bible, Carolyn K.. JrV 4 Bickley. John F.. FrV 4 Biddy. Connie D.. FrV 4 Biehler. Marilyn M., T 48 Bielstein, Ann, JrV 5 Bigbee. Raymond R.. SoV 5 Bigger. Norma E.. SrV 9 Biggers. Gary W.. PB 41; PB 35 Biggeis. Samuel C, PB 60 Biggs. Judith A.. JrV 4 Bigham. Jerry D., TC 33; TC 32; TC 25; TC 27 Bigham. Mary R.. TC 10; SrV 9 Billings. James R.. SrV 9 BiUingsley. Bruce L.. SrV 9 Billingsley. Patricia A., SoV 5 BiUingsley. Robert L.. PB 54 Billups. Mclvin B.. PB 25 Binford. Loma D,. SrV 9: MAD 50 Bingcr, Madalyn S., SrV 9 Bingham. Barbara A.. SoV 5 Bingham, Glenn G.. SrV 9 Bingham. Michael Binglc. Barry B.. JrV 4 Bird, Tanya D., F 15; SrV 9 Birdwell, Dudley R.. SoV 5 Birdwell. Jackie D.. TC 3«: StV 9 Birdwell. Louif L.. F 23; SrV 9: PB 20 Birkelbach. Randal N.. TC 24; JrV 4 Bimbaum. Michael W.. JrV 4 Biro. Wendy E.. SoV 5 Birrell. Ronald W.. JrV 4 Bisanko. Justine. Ek) 40 Bisbee. Kenneth M.. JrV 4 Bi2i(doa, Sue, Esq. 44 Bjelland. Krista. JrV 4 Black. David. F 22; ' SrV 9 Black. Debra J.. M 67 Black. Donna E., JrV 4 Black. Melissa A.. SrV 9 Black. Richard D.. PB 52; SoV 5 Black. Thomas H.. SrV 9 Blackburn, Jennifer R.. SoV 5 Blackburn. Lewis B.. PB 64 Blacklock. Charles W., SoV 5 Blackmon. Alan W.. TC 24 Blackstone. Dale. SoV 5 Blackwell. Cecilia J.. JrV 4; M 59; PB 56 Blackwell, Claude W.. SrV 9 Blackwell. Lloyd M.. F 23; SrV 9 Blain. Robert L.. SrV 9; SI 33, 54 Blake. Wynne, F 21 Blakeway, Jere. M 59 Blanar. Reuben W.. JrV 4 Blanchard. Clifton C. F 23 Blanchard. Judith K.. M 59: SoV 5 Bland. Dana. SoV 5 Bland. Patricia A.. M 63 Bland. Paula K.. JrV 4 Blank. Robert M.. SrV 9 Blankenship. Kris. SoV 5 Blanscet. Joan, SrV 2 Blasingarae, Beverly. SoV Blau, Johnny L.. PB 17; SoV 5 Blaydes. Barton D., PB 57 Blaylock, Bobby R., TC 40; SrV 9 Blevins. Suzanne. SrV 9: TC 10; M 37 Blinderman, Susan L., T 47; M 15; SoV 5 Blon, Virginia E., TC 10; JrV 4 Bloodworth. Jane A.. JrV 4 Bloom. Rosita L.. TC 11; TC 10; JrV 4; M 49; F 20 Blosser. Merle N.. SrV 9 Blount. Jimmy T.. SrV 9 Blucmel. Claire, F 18; M 65; SrV 9 Bluemel. Glen A.. SrV 9 Blum. Ervin G.. JrV 4 Blum. William H.. Esq 34 Blunuer. Mary K.. SrV 9 BIythe. David J.. JrV 4 Boase. Beckye A.. M 67 Boase, Scott E.. SrV 9 Bobbitt. Mary R.. SrV 2 Bobo, James A.. SrV 2 Boccella. John A.. SrV 5 Bockman. Hershel R., SrV 9 Bodine. Michael C. TC 40; PB 25 Bogart. Thomas B.. SoV 5 Boggs, Carolyn B.. M 59 Bolch, Myrna R., SrV 9 Bolen. Michael R.. PB 57 Bolez. Robert. JrV 4 Boling. Fred W.. SrV 9 Bolton. Robert E., Esq 34 Bond, Betsy R.. M 57; M 16 Bonerman. Kent. PB 41 Boney. John L.. SoV 6 Boney, Sandra K.. F 15 Bonick. Bruce W.. JrV 4 Bonnell, Steven. PB 25 Bonner. Betty A.. SrV 9 Bonner. Norman E., SrV 10 Book. Charlotte J., SoV 6 Book. Janice L.. M 47; SoV 6 Book, Paula M.. SrV 10 Boon, Linda S.. M 47 Boone. David R.. SrV 10 Boone. Robert. SrV 10 Boone, Susan C. SrV 10; M 59; PB 37 Boone, Vicki L., M 47 Boour, Richard G.. SrV 10 Bogan. Pat, SoV 6 Borchardt. Robert W.. SrV 10 Bordcns. James W.. SrV Boren. Charlsa L., T 48; SoV 6 Boren. Mary L.. JrV 4 Bom. Kathryn A.. M 45 Boroughs, Guy E., SrV 10; F 22 Boster, Michael L.. JrV 4 Bostick. Jo A.. M 59; SoV 5 Botcler. John M.. PB 63 Botello, Aniceto. Esq 38 Botello. Tony, JrV 4; Esq 38 Botik, Donald R., PB 54 Bott. Susan E., M 43; SrV 10 Botts, Sharon A., SrV 10 Bouden, Jay, SoV 6 Bounds, Gary, SoV 6 Bourland. Beth. TC 10 Bourland. David. Esq 2 Bourland. J. D.. SrV 2 Bourland. Mina B.. SrV 10 Bourland. Richard. SrV 10 Bournias. Niki L.. M 36; SoV 8; M 59; M 15 Bouse. Donald E.. SrV 10 Boutin. Michelle. SrV 10; M 28; F IS Bowden, Jay D., PB 66 Bowcn, Dathyl J., PB 64 Bowen, Linda J.. PB 38 Bowen, Patricia A.. SoV 6 Bowen, Ralph R.. JrV 4 Bowen. Richard M.. PB 57 Bower. Stanley A., PB 46 Bowers. Charlotte P., SoV 6 Bowles. Donna J.. JrV 4 Bowlin.. David B., SrV 10 Bowlin, Linda L.. SrV 10 Bowlin. Sandra H.. JrV 4 Bowling. Johnny R.. F 24 Bowman, Larry T.. SrV 10; PB 19 Bowman. Ruth E.. SrV 10 Bowman. Sharon L.. SoV 6 Bownds. Sandra L.. SrV 10 Boyd. Beverly J.. TC 27 Boyd. Cynthia M., SrV 10; M 65; Esq 45 Boyd. Deborah K.. M 59; SoV 6; M 15 Boyd. Dianne R.. SrV 10 Boyd. Jim K.. PB 41 Boyd. Jimmy W.. F 32; SrV 10 Boyd. Mary C, SrV 10 Boydstun. Don A.. F 35 Boyer. James R.. JrV 4 Boyle. Collene. PB 38 Boyle. John M.. PB 11 Boyle, Thaddeus A., PB 63 Bozeman. June N.. M 43; SrV 10; F 22; F 20 Bradberry, Hugh D.. SrV 10 Bradberry, Sherry A.. M 45 Bradford. Amy M.. SoV 6 Bradford. Kenneth C, JrV 4 Bradley, David G.. SoV 6 Bradley. Richard G.. SfV 10 Bradley, Rickie D., JrV 4 Bradshaw. David A.. T 46 Bradshaw. Duane L., SrV 10 Brady. Michael G.. SoV 6 Brady. Scott T.. SoV 6; SI 4 Brakebill. Diana L.. JrV 4 Brakebill. Marwin B., SrV 2 Branch, James I.. SoV 6 Brandon. Linda S.. JrV 4 Brannon, Diana S., SrV 10; F It Brannon. Holmes C. StV 10 Brannon. Michael D.. SrV 10 Brasher, Donald A.. T 45 Brauovan, George, SoV 6 Bratcher. Andy L.. JrV 4 Bratchcr. Burtly R.. JrV 4; PB 72 Bratcher. Mary B.. Esq 36 Bratton, Peppy, PB 65. 72 Bray. Andrew A.. Esq 8 Bredewater. James. JrV 4 Breed. Jerry C. SrV 11 Breedlove. Richard W.. SrV 11; F 22 Breisch. Glenn. JrV 4 Brendlc. Stacey. SoV 6 Brewer. Ervin L.. SrV 11 Brewer, Johnnie M.. SI 4 Bridge. Beverly A.. JrV 4 Bridges. Gary. PB 64 Bridges. Karen G.. M 40; JrV 5 Bridges. Rodney. PB 25 Brichn. Nan L.. M 45 Briggs. Clark W.. SrV 11; PB 72 Briggs. Gwcn. SoV 6 Briggs. Marilyn A.. Esq 45; JrV 5 Briggs. Stephen M.. JrV 5 Brigham, Barbara A.. SoV 6 Brigham. Richard R.. JrV 5 Briley. Jeffrey L.. SoV 6 Briley. Margaret E.. TC 10 Brillhart. Randall W.. JrV 5; PB 72; Esq 8 Brinell. Dorothy, SoV 6 Btinghuisl, William L.. SrV 11 Brinson. Vikki L.. JrV 5 Briscoe. Barry B.. JrV 5; PB 65 Britten. Louis. SoV 6 Britton. Larry R.. SrV 11 Brock. Billy C. T 46; SoV 6 Brock. Elma J.. JrV 5 Brock. John H.. PB 25 Brock. Melodie, SoV 6 Brock, Ralph H., SrV 11 Brock, Sandra K.. JrV 5 Brock. William M., SrV 11 Brockett, Maria L.. SrV 11; F 20; P 17 Brogdon. Pamela S.. SrV 11 Brokenbek. James R.. SrV U Brooke. Deborah G.. SrV 11 Brooks. Barry. PB 57; SoV 6; Esq 6; PB 33 Brooks. Renee. Esq 4; SrV U; L 16 Brooks. Louis L., TC 56 Brooks. Morris. SI 55 Brooks. William C. Esq 54 Brookshire. Bonnie, Esq 45 Broome, John A. Broome. Pete. PB 41 Brosseau. Charles. PB 60; JrV 5 Brotherton. Deborah. M 52; SoV 6 Broussard. Gail E., FrV 6 Browder. Gary A.. SoV 6 Brown. Adele M.. FrV 6 Brown, Alan D.. SrV 11 Brown. Barbara. SoV 6 Brown. Barbara. SoV 6 Brown. Betsy. PB 35; M 57; SoV 6 Brown. Betty. SoV 6 Brown. Betty W.. SoV 6 Brown. Bill M.. SoV 6; TC 27 •Brown. Billy. SrV II; SoV 6 Brown. Billy B.. F 22 Brown, Bonnie, PB 11; SoV 6; M J7 Brown, Candace C. SoV 6 Brown. Catherine A.. M 49 Brown. Charles A.. PB 24; SoV 6 Brown. Charles, JrV 5 Brown, Curtis L.. F 25; FrV 6 Brown, David E., SrV 11 Brown, David F., SoV 6 Brown, David R.. PB 19 Brown. Dennis D.. FrV 6 Brown. EXouglas K.. Esq 37; SoV ( Brown. Elizabeth. JrV 5 38 — Freshman View m Brown, Eric G., FrV 6 Brown, Roby, FrV 6 Brown, Floyd I., SrV 11 Brown, Gary D., SrV 11 Brown, Harry W., FrV 6 Brown, Jacky Andrens, FrV 6 Brown, James Brown, Jeanne Z., T 48 Brown, Jeffrey, F 32; SrV 11 Brown, John H., FrV 6 Brown, John R., JrV 5 Brown, Joseph, FrV 6 Brown, Karen K., SoV 6 Brown, Kelton W., JrV 5 Brown, Kirk, Esq 42 Brown, Kim, FrV 6 Brown, LeLaurin, FrV 6; M 65 Brown, Linda L., SrV 12 Brown, Margaret S., JrV 5 Brown, Michael, SoV 6 Brown, Nancy, M 45 Brown, Nancy, SrV 12 Brown, Phyllis E., JrV 5 Brown, Randell, F 32; SrV 12 Brown, Rebecca E., FrV 6 Brown, Robert D., FrV 6 3rown. Robert E., JrV 5 Brown, Ronnie R., JrV 5 Brown, Sharon P. Brown, Stephen, F 24 Brown, Susan, SoV 6 Brown, Susan L., SrV 12 Brown, Susan M., FrV 6 Brown. Sylvia K., JrV 5 Brown, Terry, SI 51 Brown, Thomas, SoV 6 Brown, Tommy F., FrV 6 Brown, Tommy R., FrV 6 Brown, Wendell L., FrV 6 Brown, Wilbcrn O., FrV 6 Browne, Amy A., FrV 6 Browne, Beverly S., FrV 6 Browne, Brendy A., JrV 5; M 57 Browne, Jeffrey W„ JrV 6 Brownfield, Ernees R., Esq 45; SrV 12 Brownfield, Rebecca E., SoV 6 Browning, Bob M. JrV 5 Browning, Cherylyn A., M 65; FrV 6 Browning, Jenny, M 65 Browning, Rickey V., FrV 6 Browning, Robert D., SI 4 Brownlee, Robyn K., FrV 6 Brownless, Beth, M 59; SoV 6 Broyles, James R., T 46 Bruce, James M., FrV 6 Bruce, Jenne, SoV 6 Bruce, Robert J., FrV 6 Bruffey, Sarah A., SoV 6 Brumley, Andy L., FrV 6; PB 17 Brummett, Gerald W., PB 52 Brunson, Garion D., PB 17; JrV 5 Brunson, Linda S., FrV 6 Bruton, Jerry D., PB 54 Bruyere, Judy K., FrV 6; M 57 Bryan, Betty D., JrV 5; M 57 Bryan, Diane, M 29 Bryan, Elizabeth, FrV 6 Bryan, Larry W., TC 32 Bryan. Pamela A., M 47; M 15 Bryant, Betsy A., SoV 6 Bryant. Bobby D.. JrV 5 Bryant. Cindy C. FrV 6 Bryant. Deboral L.. JrV 5 Bryant. Frederick. PB 52 Bryant. Larry L.. PB 71 Bryant. Michael C. PB 42 Bryant. Norma J.. SrV 12 Bryant. Ray B.. FrV 6 Bryant. Ronald. FrV 6 Bryant. Sherri L.. Esq 45; SrV 12 Bryant. William E.. PB 63 Bubany. Georgene. M 32 Bublis. Nancy L.. SoV 6 Buchanan. Carol. JrV 5; Esq 8 Buchanan. Freddie. Esq 34 Buchanan. Janet. M 67 Buchanan. John W.. SrV 12 Buchanan. John Y.. JrV 5 Buchanan. Marsha K., FrV 6 Buchholz, Donald B., FrV 6 Buck, James J.. SrV 12 Buck. Lansfred L.. M 65 Buckingham. Alonda L.. M 30; JrV 5 Buckner, Dale E.. PB 66; SoV 6 Buddington. Nina J.. SrV 12 Buescher. Judith A.. SrV 12 Buesing. Gerald R.. JrV 5 Buferd. Richard M.. PB 41 Bufkin. Marie L., SrV 12 Bufkin. Richard L.. PB 54 Buford. Janet L.. FrV 6 Buie. Robert M.. SrV 12 Bullard. Denny B.. SrV 12 Bullard. Randall W., JrV 5 Buller, Seah S., SoV 6 Bullock, Barbara A. Bumpass, Terry L., SrV 12 Bunch, Rodney D., JrV 5; Esq 34 Bunch, Thomas, SoV 6 Bundick. Theresa J.. SoV 6 Bunting. Richard JrV 5 Bunton, Almeda M.. FrV 6 Buntzel. Gaile L.. FrV 6 Buol. Thomas A.. PB 54 Burbank. Carol A.. SrV 12 Burch. John R.. SrV 12 Burdctte. Cynthia A.. SoV 6 Burdick. Charlotte E.. SrV 12 Burge. Bobby A.. FrV 6 Burges. John P.. FrV 6 Burgess. Rebecca. JrV 5; M 65 Burgess. Roger M.. JrV 5 Burgess. Trumanell. FrV 8 Burk. Brenda K.. JrV 5 Burk. Sherry L.. SoV 6 Burke. Patricia D.. T 47; JrV 5 Burkes. Rita S.. FrV 6 Burket. David. PB 46; T 11 Burkett. Charles W.. FrV 6 Burks. Charles S.. SrV 12 Burleson. James M.. SrV 12 Burnam. Sherry K.. SoV 6 Burnett. Becky. M 28; JrV 5 Burnett. James. TC 27 Burnett. Karen J.. FrV 6 Burnett. Kenny E., T 45; JrV 5 Burnett. Rebecca J.. M 26 Burnett. William G.. SrV 12 Burnett. William G. Burney. Ruth L.. SoV 6 Burns. Barbara A.. SrV 12 Burns. Bruce A. Burns. David K.. SoV 6 Burns. Joe A.. PB 60; SoV 6 Burns. Nancy E.. SoV 6 Buron. Alfred B.. PB 41 Burp. Carolyn A.. JrV 5 Burrell. Jerry, JrV 5 Burris, Bonnie J.. FrV 6 Burroughs. Mark. FrV 6 Burrows. Dachelle. Esq 45; JrV 5 Burrows. Daniel B., SrV 12 Burrows, Deborah J.. FrV 6 Bursey. William F.. SoV 6 Burt. Michael E., T 45 Burton. Blaine C. FrV 6; M 63 Burton. Richard E.. SrV 12 Burton, William. F 24 Busby, Deborah J., FrV 6 Buschmann, Barry E., PB 71 Bush, Eddie R., F 22 , Bush, George T., F 23; JrV 5 Bush, Kathie S.. SoV 6 Bushell. Michael S.. SrV 12 Bushong. Bruce W.. SI 7; SI 4 Bushover. Gary E.. SrV 12 Buske, Lydia A., JrV 5 Butler, Bette J., M 28 Butler, Donna K., SoV 6 Butler, Mary M., F 15 Butler, Nancy. SoV 6 Butler. Samuel. SrV 12 Butts. Diana L.. FrV 6 Butts, Madeline, TC 10 Butts, Rayburn C, FrV 6 Butz, Mark S., FrV 6 Buxkemper, Michael L. Buykemper, Michael, SoV 6; PB 66 Bybee, Dara D., SoV 6 Bybel, Jimmie W. Byerley, Terry L., JrV 5 Byers, Dianne S., SoV 6; M 31 Byers. Harry N.. PB 71 Byers. Marianne. SoV 6 Byers. Ricky R.. FrV 7 Byers. Wallace. SrV 12; PB 66 Byington, Russell. SrV 12 Bynum. Donna S.. FrV 7 Byrd. Carolyn M.. FrV 7; PB 6; PB 38; M 59 Byrd. Dianne. JrV 5; M 43; F 17 Byrd. O. B.. FrV 7 Byrne. James E.. SrV 12; PB 46 Caddel. Glenda Joyce. SrV 2 Caddel. Jerry D.. T 45 Caddell. James O., SoV 6 Cade. Cynthia G., FrV 7 Cade, Sherry S., FrV 7 Cage, Don H., JrV 5 Cagle, Stephanie, SrV 12 Cain, Barbara J., JrV 5; M 16; M 63; PB 38 Cain, Harlan R., FrV 7 Caisse, Geraldine R., JrV 5 Caldwell. Bill. SoV 7 Caldwell. Cynthia C. JrV 5 Caldwell. Deborah. JrV 5 Calfin, Yolinda, FrV 7 Calhoun, Mary Ann, FrV 7 Calhoun, Beverly, JrV 5 Calhoun, Brian S.. FrV 7 Calhoun. Carlitta L.. FrV 7 Calhoun. Ruth E.. M 36 Callahan. John P.. SrV 12 Callan. Cathy S.. FrV 7 Callan. Kathleen L.. M 15; SaV 7 Callaway. Cathy K.. JrV 5 Callaway. Clinton W.. JrV 6 Callaway. Donna M.. SoV 7 Calvert. Larry C. FrV 7 Calvit. Philip J.. TC 27 Cambern. Sharon. M 27; SoV 7 Cameron. Caryn A.. SrV 12; M 27 Cameron. Cheryl A.. JrV 6 Cameron. Pamela J.. M 12 Camp. Collins. SrV 12; PB 64 Camp, Ernest D., PB 42; PB 25 Camp, Kathleen A.. FrV 7 Camp. Louise P.. M 45 Camp. Marshall L.. SrV 13 Campbell. Cathy A.. FrV 7 Campbell. Claudia J.. FrV 7; M 67 Campbell. Dale P., SrV 2 Campbell. Deborah F., M 32; SoV 7 Campbell, Harriet A., FrV 7 Campbell, James A., TC 30 Campbell, James T.. JrV 6 Campbell. Jeanne M., M 67; M 32; SoV 7; M 15 Campbell, Rand G., FrV 7 Campbell, Richard E.. SI 6; SI 10. 4. 51, 30. 52 Campbell, Richard T. Campbell, Ricky L., JrV 6 Campbell. Robert L.. SI 24 Campbell, Sandra K.. SrV 13 Campbell. Sioux. FrV 7 Campbell, Steven A. Campbell, Steven L., FrV 7 Campbell, S. J., SoV 7 Campsey, Karen I., FrV 7 Cangelosi, Carl A., FrV 7 Cannon, Craig E., PB 46 Cannon, Daniel R., TC 25; SrV 13 Cannon, Doug, FrV 7 Cannon, Janice E., SrV 13 Cannon, Jean A., JrV 6; T 48 Cannon, Jo D., FrV 7 Cannon, Joe R., F 32; SrV 13 Cannon, Molly, M 67 Cannon, Sue, FrV 7 Canon, Carol J., FrV 7 Canon, Christopher J., FrV 7 Canon, Gerald R. Canteau, Joseph G., PB 25 Cantrell, David A.. SoV 7 Cantrell, Martha J., SoV 7 Canup, Paul E. JrV 6 Capka, Theodore J. Caplin, Matt, FrV 7 Capps, Tom C, PB 25; JrV 6; SI 4 Carelock, Yolanda C. SrV 13 Cargill. Mackolene A., SrV 13 Carlisle. Keith E.. SoV 7 Carlos. Johnny D.. PB 60 Carmichael. Susan C. SrV 13 Carnes. Carroll L.. SoV 7 Carney. Gene S., FrV 7 Carothers. Donald W.. SI 51, 48 Carow. Janice M.. FrV 7 Carpenter, Ferman L.. SoV 7 Carpenter. Katherine M.. JrV 6 Carpenter. Ronald J.. SoV 7 Carpenter. Shailene. JrV 6 Carpenter. William E.. FrV 7 Carr. Catherine A.. FrV 7 Carr. Margaret E.. FrV 7 Carrice. Tim, PB 71 Carrico, Harold S., PB 69 Carris, John D., PB 46 Carroll, Don R., SrV 13 Carroll, Jane, JrV 6 Carroll, Sherry L., SoV 7 Carrothers, Robert D., PB 57 Carson, Lewis D., JrV 6 Carson, Linda K., FrV 7 Carson, Paul N., SoV 7 Carson, Sandra J., SrV 13 Carson, William A., PB 25 Carter, Billy E., SoV 7; Esq 34 Carter, Bruce E., FrV 7 Carter, Christy, FrV 7 Carter, Cur tis K., PB 60 Carter. David R.. JrV 6; SI 51. 48 Carter. Deborah J.. FrV 7 Carter. Gail B., SrV 3; TC 10; TC 11 Carter, Gary W., FrV 7 Carter, Gerald L.. F 24 Carter, Jimmie. JrV 6 Carter. MaricUen S.. SrV 13 Carter. Mike. SrV 13 Carter. Phyllis L., Esq 45; JrV 6 Freshman View — 39 Carter, Powhatan, TC 36 Carter, Randal. SrV 13 Carter, Russell T., JrV 6 Carter, Thomas G., PB 72; SrV 13 Carter, Thomas T.. JrV 6 Cartwright, Gary C, FrV 7 Carver, Christine A.. FrV 7 Carver, Emily L.. SrV 13 Casbeer, Lucy C. SrV 13; M 26 Case, Harry £., PB 25 Case, Harvey, PB 46 Case, Rickey R., FrV 7 Casey, Catherine, FrV 7 Casey, Dona D., SrV 4 Casey, Sandra K., FrV 7 Casey, Terry, PB 46 Cash, Terry D., JrV 6 Caskey, Leigh A., FrV 7 Cason, Joseph D., FrV 7 Cass, Bob N., FrV 7 Cass, Kenyth J.. SrV 3 Casstevens. Michael, PB 51 Castellano, Richard J., FrV 7 Castellaw. Terrell R., TC 30 Castleberry, Kathryne S., SrV 13 Caswell, Wayne, SoV 7 Catalan!, Bias S.. JrV 6; PB 46 Catalani, Nic. JrV 6 Cate, Robert L., PB 63 Cate, Scott, PB 41 Cates, Buford A., SrV 12 Cates, Barbara, SrV 13 Cates, Cynthia, M 45; FrV 7 Cates, Gary C, JrV 6 Cates, Julia A., M 25; SoV 7; M 43; F 20 Cathey, Cristy, Esq 45 Cathey, Susan, M 63 Caughran, William, PB 41 Caughron, Charles, F 22 Causey, Jan, FrV 7; M 65 Cavenagh, Margaret, FrV 7 Cavin, Elizabeth L., JrV 6; M 57 Cavin, Vicki L., FrV 7 Caviness, Darla L., FrV 7 Cavincss, Thomas, SrV 13 Cayton, Cecil E., TC 40 Caywood, Don, JrV 6; PB 46 Celum. Margaret L., JrV 6 Cervenka, Anne, SoV 7 Chaffee, Janis E.. M 31 Chaffin, Kenneth W., JrV 6 Chakos, Pamela SoV 7; Esq 41; M 31 Chamberlain, Patricia A., SoV 7 Chamberlain, Scott D., JrV 6 Chambers, Anne M., M 63 Chambers, Barbara J., JrV 6; F 15 Chambers, Edith C, TC 12; JrV 6 Chambers, Stephen C, SoV 7; PB 69 Chamblee, Karen R., SrV 13; M 45; M 41; F 17 Chamblee, Michael A., SrV U Chambliss, Mary E.. FrV 7 Champion, John E., JrV 6 Champlin, Arliss M., Esq 36 Chan, Margaret, F 15 Chancellor, Jeffrey, FrV 7 Chandler, Cynthia A., FrV 8 Chandler. Fredrick H.. PB 42 Chandler, Karen A., JrV 6 Chandler, Linda, JrV 6 Chandler, Marc S.. SoV 7 Chandler, Marlene, JrV 6; F 17 Chandler, Stephen L., JrV 6 Chancy, Jane, JrV 6 Chaney, Karen L., JrV 6 Champion, John, PB 66 Chapman. Carol J., SoV 7 Chapman. Christine M.. ScV 13: Ml; M 35; F 18 Chapman. David L.. SrV 13 Chapman, Juliann G., FrV 8 Chapman, Robert W., PB 41 Chase, Eric W., SrV 13 Chastain, David M., SrV 13 Chavez, Arthur, JrV 6; Esq 38 Chavez, Genaro, PB 66 Cheatham, David A., JrV 6; Esq 42; Esq 37 Cheek, Jon L., SrV 13 Cheek, Karin A., JrV 6 Chenault, Benjamin, PB 46 Chenault, Susan, PB 5; SoV 7; M 57 Cheney, Tommy G., PB 25 Chenault, Susan, SoV 7; M 57; PB 5 Cheney, Tommy G., PB 25 Chennault, Rhonda, FrV 8; M 43 Chesshir, Ernest G., SrV 13 Chick, Beverly G., JrV 6 Chidester, James, PB 19; Soph. 7 Childers, Alice A.; FrV 8 Childeis, Billy J., Esq 34 Childers, Carol S., JrV 6 Childers, Terry, TC 39 Childress, Carol S., F 15 Childers, Jimmy L., Esq 34 Childress. Ronald S., FrV 8 Ching, Wesley W., SrV 13 Chipman, William D., SoV 7 Chisholm, James E., SI 44 Chisum, Phillip E., PB 42 Chitwood, Marilyn A., SrV U Choat, Michael C, TC 27 Choatc. Jon C. PB 4; JrV 6 Choate. Janis. TC 10 Choate. Michael L.. SoV 7 Chok. Anthony K.. PB 66 Chorn, Thomas H., FrV 8 Chote, Nelton D.. TC 33 Chrestman, Connie J., FrV 8 Christensen, Candace L., FrV 8 Christian, Carolyn, FrV 8 Christian, David L.. SrV 13 Christian, LaNelle, SoV 7 Christian, Pamela E., Esq 45; JrV 6 Christian, Richard D., JrV 6 Christopher, Kathryrt J., FrV 8 Church, Connie S.. JrV 6 Church. Lana. JrV 6 Church. Sue, SoV 7 Clack, Sara M., SoV 7 Claiborne, Joan C, JrV 6 Clanton, Jerry S.. SoV 7 Claps, Kathleen, M 65; SrV 13 Clark, Brett A.. F 21 Clark. Brctza G., TC 11; TC 10; JrV 6; M 16; M 57 Clark. Candace E., JrV 6 Clark. Charles A., SrV 13 Clark, Cheryl R., FrV 8 Clark, Cynthia, M 63; SrV 13 Clark, Dan, PB 46 Clark, John B., SoV 7 Clark, Jon W., PB 52 Clark, Judith M.. M 59; SoV 7 Clark. Karen D., FrV 8; SoV 7 Clark, Karen R., FrV 8; Clark, Karen, SoV7 Clark, Kay. SoV 7 Clark, Marilyn E., JrV 6 Clark, Marilyn, F 18 Clark, Pamela J., SoV 7 Clark, Robey A., PB 60 Clark. Sally, SoV 7 Clark, Susan K., FrV 8 Oarke, Cynthia, FrV 8 Clawton, Kathy J.. FrV ( Clayton, Cheryl FrV 8 Clayton, Glenn H., JtV 6 Clayton, Linda C, Esq 44; SrV 14 Clayton, Susan. M 25; M 57; M 36; Esq 6; SoV 7; M 15 Clayton. Wayne A., PB 41 Cleardy, Danna, SoV 7 Cleavelin, Cloves, SrV 4 Clem, Onnie E., FrV 8 Clement, Angella J., SrV 14; Esq 6 Clements, Chris, JrV 6 Clements, Jeri. SrV 14; Esq 42; Esq 37 Clements, Margaret R., SoV 7; F 15 Clements,Paula. JrV 6; M 59; SI 31 Clemmer, Gregory. FrV 8 Clemmer, James C. SrV 14 Clemmer. Richard L.. FrV 8 Clemmons. William. SrV 14 demons, Newell R., FrV 8 Clepper, Russell S., FrV 8 Cleveland, Gerald E., SoV 7 Cleveland, Polly R., SoV 8 Click, Suzanne, F 18 Clifford, Gregory A., FrV 8 Clift, Ronald H., SrV 14; PB 64 Clifton, John R., SrV 14; F 22 Cline, Laura L., FrV 8; M 65 Clines, Tony A., T 46 Clinton, Kathryn J., SrV 14; M 63 Close, Doyle G., SrV 14 Clopton, William, FrV 8 Close, Patrick, TC 40; TC 23: SrV 14; Close. Violet, FrV 8 Clothier, Carolyn J., FrV 8 Cloud, Caron, FrV 8 Clouse, Debne A., FrV 8 Clower, Ellen, M 25; M 65 Clower, Winston D.. SrV 14 Cluley, Kenneth D., FrV 8 Coatney, Royce R., T 45 Cobb, Camilla H., M 57 Cobb, Catherine E., FrV 8 Coberly, Vemey W., T 45 Coble, Cindy D., FrV 8 Coburn. David A., PB 25; SoV 8; M 57 Cocanougher, Anne, M 15 Cocanougher, Barbara, SrV 14; F 17 Cocanougher, Michael, SoV 8 Cochran, Jerry W., SoV 8 Cochran, Joe D., JrV 6; PB 20 Cochran, Virginia, JrV 6 Cody, Ann H., SrV 14; Esq 41; F 15 Cody, Robert C, PB 54 Coers, Mary A., SoV 8 Cofer, Vicki A.. SrV 14; F 15 Coffey, William R., FrV 8 Coffin, James E., JrV 6 Cogdell, David H., FrV 8 Cohorn, Larry W., JrV 6 Coke, Michael D. Cokcr, Ron, TC 40 Coker, Robert B., SrV 14; PB 41 Coker, Sandra L., SoV 8 Colaccino, Mary, M 67 Colburn, Michael J.. FrV 8 Colclazer, Cheryl A., SoV 8 Coldwell. Mike, JrV 6 Cole, Carole F., FrV 8 Cole, Cynthia M., FrV 8 Cole, James W., SI 51. 48. 50 Cole, Jill, PB 35 Cole, Mike, PB 41 Cole, Sue K., SrV 14 Coleman, Donnie E., FrV S Coleman, Doreen E., SrV 14 Coleman, James K., StV 14 Coleman, Janice, SrV 14 Colenun. Katherine M.. M 2); M }7 Coleman, Sarah M.. T 47 Colhoun, Carolyn, SoV 8 Colker, Paula, SoV 8 Collette, Carolyn A., FrV 8 Collier, Clenton E., FrV 8 Collier, Gordon L.. PB 24 Collier, John, T 46 Collier, Jon C. FrV 8 Collier, June, SoV 8 Collier, Ronald, PB 6} Collier, William T., FrV 8 Collings, John B., PB 57 Collins, Gloria Y., Esq 45; JrV 6 Collins, Glynn C, PB 71 Collins, James T., SrV 14; F 23 Collura, Johnelle M., M 65 Collyer, Patricia M., SrV 14 Colon, Raul C, FrV 8 Colvin, Richard S., T 45 Colwell, Patricia L., M 67 Combs, Charles E., SI 25, 24 Combs, Michael P., JrV 6 Comedy, Billy D., FrV 8 Commons, Michael C, F 32 Compere, Mark A., TC 30; PB 52 Comstock, Chalres A. FrV 8 Conard, Carolyn N., SrV 14 Condray, Charles M., SoV 8 Condray, Gayle, FrV 8 Condon, Kathren H., JrV 6 Condrey, Catherine, JrV 6; PB 56; M 12; M 57 Cone, Cathie J., SrV 14 Cone, Cathy D., F 15 Cone, Virginia L., SrV 14 Conkling, Susan, FrV 8 Conley, Donald B., PB 60 Conley, Walter H., TC 27 Conley, Walter M.. FrV 8 Conlin, John, SrV 14 Conlon, Kristina R., SoV 8 Conner, George L., SoV 8 Conner, John W., TC 33: TC 23; SrV 14 Conner, Mary J., M 59; FrV 8 Conner, Nell M., FrV 8 Conner, Randall, TC 24 Connor, James R., FrV 8 ConoUy, Robert R., JrV 6 Conover, Kathleen, SoV 8 Conrad, Margaret A., SrV 14 Conway, Cynthia J., M 67; FrV 8 Conway, Ronald V., PB 60 Cook, Brenda S., SoV 8 Cook, David A., JrV 6; Esq 37 Cook, Dwight C, F 22 Cook , James E., SoV 8 Cook, Joan E., M 67; SoV S Cook, Joel L., PB 41 Cook, Linda L., FrV 8 Cook, Lynda C. SoV 8: M 57 Cook, Lindy, PB 36 Cooke, Thomas L., PB 54 Cooke, Toni G., PB 38 Cooksey, Lynn, SrV 14 Cooley, George W., SrV 14 Coolcy, Johnny L., FrV 8 Coon, Cynthia C, TC 10; StV 14 Coon, Gary A., JrV 6 Coon, George B., Esq 34; SI )2, S) Cooper, Carol D., JrV 6 Cooper, Celia A.. M 65 Cooper, Dennis V., PB 46 Cooxr, Harvey M., JrV 6 Cooper, James B., PB 63 Cooper, Jana K., SrV 14; M 37 Cooper, Jennifer, SrV 14 Cooper, Joe B., FrV 8 Cooper, Judy K., Esq 45 Cooper, Lyn, FrV 8 40— Freshman View Cooper, Owen L., SoV 8 Cooper, Susan SoV 8; M 43; M 26 Cope, Jaynell, FrV 3 Cope, Marjorie A., M 40; M 67; JrV 6; F 20 Cope. Sandra J., JrV 6 Copeland, Jana K., FiV 3 Copeland, Judy A. Copenhaver, Ellen, SoV 8 Coticnhavet, Pamela L., Esq 45; JrV 6 Coplin, Wayne M. Coppedge, Gerald, Esq 34 Coppedge, Michael D.. SrV 14 Corbell, Michael K., SrV 14 Corcoran, Maureen A., JrV 6 Cordell, Douglas H., PB 41 Cordray, Gayle L., M 59 Cordray, Mark H., F 35 Corley. David P.. PB 60; SrV 15 Corley, Davis H., PB 54; SoV 8 Corn, Vonda K., F 18 Cornelison, Jane D., M 67; PB 37; SrV 15 Cornelius, Betsy, SoV 8 Cornelius, Debra K,, FrV 8 Cornett, Gail, M 63; M 36; PB 37; SoV 8 Cornett, William H., TC 38; PB 60; M 36; Esq 7, 4 Cortese, Margaret, Esq 38 Cory, David L., PB 66; SoV 8 Coryell, Catherine, FrV 8 Cosby, Connie S., FrV 8 Cosgray, Craig H., PB 60 Costanzo, Nancy A. Costella, Daniel, Esq 38 Costley, Leland G., PB 52 Costlow, Laura J.. FrV 8 Cotham, Brett C, FrV 8 Gotten, Joe S., FrV 8 Cottle, Jerry L., SoV 8 Cottrell, Deborah S., FrV 8 Couch, Martha E., SoV 8 Coulter, Marcia, M 65 Coursey, Cheryl, JrV 6 Courtney, Robin, SoV 8 Cowan, David T., SrV 15 Cowan, Dean W., JrV 6 Cowan, Jeffery, JrV 6 Cowan, Kent G., SoV 8 Cowell, Judy M., SrV 15 Cowen, Donna G., M 43; FrV 8 Cowen, Susan M., SrV 15 Cowling, David E., FrV 8 Cowper, Thomas H., FrV 8 Cowsert, Paul M.. PB 51 Cox, David L., SrV 15 Cox, Gary Cox, Don C, SrV 4 Cox, Dorothy J., Esq 45; JrV 6; M 33 Cox, Dwayne M., SrV 15 Cox, Gale A., SrV 15 Cox. Joette, FrV 8 Cox, John C, JrV 6 Cox, John S., JrV 6 Cox. Johnny M.. SrV 15 Cox, Karen, FrV 8 Cox. Linda C. Esq 23 Cox. Lynn Cox, Mary L., M 17; Esq 5 Cox, Nancy A., FrV 8 Cox, Patsy A., FrV 8; M 57 Cox, Philip D„ SoV 8 Cox, Robert C, FrV 8 Cozart, Cyrus H., PB 72; SoV 8 Crabtree, Mattilea, FrV 8 Craddick. Bonnie S.. JrV 6; M 12; Esq 6; M 57 Craig, Beth, FrV 8 Craig, Dan A., FrV 8 Craig, Jennifer A., JrV 7 Craig, Kent C, SoV 8; M 63 Craig, Nancy L., JrV 7 Craig, Patricia M., FrV 8; M 65 Craig, Robert L., FrV 8; Esq 31 Craig, Warren G., SI 44; PB 46 Craig, William E., PB 52 Craighead, J. E.. SrV 2 Cramer, Lee B., FrV 9 Cramer, Wade L., JrV 7 Crandell, Donna J., M 35; SoV 8 Crandell, James E.. SrV 15; F 35 Crannell, Patsy J., FrV 8 Craven, Charlotte E.. SrV 15 Craven. Mary E., SrV 4 Cravens, David B., FrV 9 Crawford, Carolyn, FrV 9 Crawford, James L., TC 27; TC 32 Crawford, Joseph V., SrV 15 Crawford, Kathryn, M 67; SoV 8 Crawford, Wayne, FrV 9 Crawley, Marilynn, SrV 15; M 17; Esq 2; Esq 31 Creamer, Charles G., SrV 15 Creecy. David A., SoV 8 Creek, Johnny D.. FrV 9 Creek, Terry L., FrV 9 Crelia, Linden B., FrV 9 Crenshaw, Thomas, FrV 9 Cress, Poiyeen A., SrV 15 Crews, Larry F., PB 41 Crews, Susan J., JrV 7; M 59 Cribbs, Barry C, TC 32; SrV 15 Crisp, Donna D., JrV 7 Criswell, Martin E., SoV 8; SI 4 Crocker, Brenda G., SrV 15 Crocker, Charles D., SI 4 Crone, Dan, JrV 7 Crone. M. L., JrV 7 Crone, Robert D., PB 72 Cronin, John A.. PB 52 Crooks, Leslie A., JrV 7 Crooks, Stephen H., FrV 9 Croom, William S., SI 46 Cross, Carolyn K., SrV 15; F 22 Cross, Robert G., T 46 Cross, William L., SoV 8 Crossland, Cathy A., SoV 8; L 35; T 47 Crossland, Linda S., JrV 7 Crouch, Barbara A., SoV 8 Crouch, Tommy W., FrV 9 Crout, William B., FrV 9 Crow, Cynthia, SoV 8 Crow, Gary L., JrV 7 Crow, Richard C. TC 25; SrV IJ Crow, Sue H. Crowe, Claudia B.. FrV 9 Crowe. Karen B., SoV 8 Crowell. Barbara A., JrV 7 Crowell. Cathey, SoV 8 Crowley, Charles W.. PB 41 Crownover, Steven, FrV 9 Crudgington, Jan, SrV 15; M 17; M 25 Crum, Myrna M., FrV 9 Crump, Sandra J., SrV 15 Crumpton, Linda, M 49 Crutchfield, Buba. PB 46 Cuddy. Pamela M., T 48 Cude, Martin C, SrV 2 Cuevas. Aurelio. SoV 8 Cullender. Juliana P.. M 43 Culver, Lee C, PB 63; SoV 8 Cummings, Dwight V., SrV 15 Cummings, Terri S., SoV 8 Cummins, Larry J, Cummins, Shirley J., SrV 15 Cummins. Travis L.. SrV 15; PB 72 Cumpton. Connie J., SrV 15 Cunbri, Paula, SrV 15 Cunningham, Alton P., SrV 15 Cunningham, Angela B., SrV 15 Cunningham, Charlie E., SrV 15 Cunningham, Deborah, JrV 7 Cunningham, Pamela E., FrV 9 Cunningham, Penelope D.. SrV 15 Cunningham. Roger K,, PB 57; SoV 8 Curbo, Pamela J.. M 65 Curcoe, Laurence B., JrV 7; Esq 34 Curlee, Candace, SoV 8 Curlee, Craig F., PB 15, 54; SoV 8 Curnett, Barbara S., SoV 8 Currence, Michael R. SI 52 Currer, Thomas M., PB 41 Currie, Debra J., FrV 9 Currie, Dwight H., SrV 15 Currie, Jorja K., SrV 15 Currin, Timothy L., PB 25 Curry, David H., FrV 9 Curry, Gwenda L., M 37 Curry, Gwen. SrV 15 Curry, Jan, SoV 9 Curry, Kathryn N., FrV 9 Curry, Mark J., FrV 9 Curry, Randell D., SoV 9 Curtis, Bradley G., FrV 9 Curtis, Hoyle L.. JrV 7 Curtis. James R.. PB 64 Curtis. Shayne. M 57; FrV 9 Cusack. Anna K.. SoV 9 Cutbirth. Gerald W.. JrV 7 Cutshall. Robert W.. PB 41 Cypert. Tony M.. PB 52 Cyrus, William B., FrV 9 Dail, Deborah K.. FrV 9 Dailey. Celeste C. FrV 9 Daily, Gregory L., PB 41 Dale, Kathleen A., FrV 9 Dale, Mary E.. SoV 9 Dalrymple, Judith A., SoV 9; Esq 41 Dampeer, William M., FrV 9 Damron, Robert N., PB 72 Damron, Shari J., SoV 9 Daniel, Alan W., SoV 9 Daniel, Deborah J., SoV 9 Daniel, Leslie, M 67 Daniel, Robert N., FrV 9 Daniel, Timothy A.. FrV 9 Daniel. William O. FrV 9 Daniels, Brenda K., FrV 9 Dankworth, Kalhy, SoV 9 Danna, Cathy, JrV 7 Dannelley, Sherrilee, SoV 9 Danner, Michael J., SoV 9 Dardar, Levi P., SoV 9 Darden, Bobbie J., SoV 9 Darden, Jerry D., SoV 9 Dark, David F., SrV 15 Dark, Richard G., JrV 7 Darling, Sally A., FrV 9 Darnell, Jim B.. PB 52 Darrow. Terry. TC 30 Darsey. Michael A.. FrV 9 Daugherty. Linda M.. FrV 9 Daugherly. Wayne E.. SrV 16 Daughtry, Glenn H.. SrV l6 Dauley, Randy D., SoV 9 Dauterive, Jerry W.. SrV 16 Davenport. Marie. FrV 9 Davenport, Marvin E., PB 72 Davenport, Mitchell G.. StV 16 Daves. Patricia J.. SoV 9 David, Ronald L.. PB 60; SoV 9 idson, Christine H., JrV 7 idson, Marsha J., FrV 9 dson. Rex L., JrV 7 dson, Roseanna C, Esq 45 :es, Marilyn E., SrV 16 Allie T., SrV 16 Bandy, SoV 9 Barbara A., JrV 7 Charles G., SrV 16 Charles R., FrV 9 Cynthia A., JrV 7 Cynthia A., FrV 9 Cynthia A., JrV 9 Cynthia H., SrV 16; Esq 30 David R., SoV 9 Deborah A., M 45 Dianne B., SrV 16 Donald C, SrV l6 Donna J., JrV 7 Edward T. Edwina, SrV 16 Howard D., F 32 James L., SrV 16 James M., FrV 9 James M., FrV 9 James R., T U Johnna S.. SoV 9 Leslie A.. JrV 7 Marjorie R.. M 67; SoV 9 Marty. FrV 10 Marilynn. FrV 10 Mary C. Mary E., JrV 7 Mayna Mike, FrV 10 Nancy K., FrV 10 Pamela G., M 67; M 36 Paula L., M 43 Phillip. FrV 10 Robert D.. PB 19; FrV 10 Robert. SrV 16 Rosalyn A.. M 30; M 16; M Davi Dav: Davi Dav Davi Davi Davi Dav Davi Dav) Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Dav Davi Dav Dav Davi Dav Davi Dav Davi Davi Davi D Davi 65 Davis, Rusty. FrV 10 Davis. Ruth. SoV 9 Davis. Sally M.. FrV 10 Davis. Sharon S., FrV 10 Davis. Sheryl A., SoV 9 Davis, Sterling G., SoV 9 Davis, Thomas W., SrV 16 Davis, Timothy G., PB 17 Davis, Veronica A., FrV 10 Davis, Wiley F., SoV 9 Davis, William H., FrV 9 Davis, Zachary F., FrV 10 Dawes, Martha E., SrV 16 Dawkins, Teresa A., JrV 7; F 20 Daws, Glen W., SoV 9 Dawson, David, PB 52 Dawson, Deborah L., FrV 10 Dawson, Kenneth E., PB 41 Dawson. Marsha L., TC 12; FrV 10 Dawson. William E.. PB 52 Day, Barbara J., FrV 10 Day. Deborah J.. SoV 9 Day, George A. SoV 9 Day, Alan, PB 46; SoV 9 Day, John W., FrV 10 Day, Ronald W., SrV 16 Dean, Dana C, JrV 7; F 18 Dean, Larry A., JrV 7 Dean, Mary K., TC 12; JrV 7 Dean, Robert M., SrV 16; F 24 Dean, Tony E., TC 40; SrV 16 Dearden, Craig L., PB 63 Dearmore, Ann, FrV 10 Deavours, Norma, JrV 7 Debusk, Ronald F., PB 54; Esq 42; Esq 37 1 Freshman View — il Decastro, James D.. SrV 16 Decker, Cheryl E., M 59; SrV 16 Dedman, Claudia L.. M 65 Deeds. Mark R., PB 64 Deere, Michael, PB 51 Deering, Donald W., SrV 16 Deets, Mike. JrV 7 Degarmo, Barbara, JrV 7; F 13 DeGelirin, Mike, SrV 2 Dcitch, Jane A., FrV 10 Dehollis, Mike, JrV 7 Deleon, Brigido. Esq 38 DeLeon. Rene. Esq 38 DeLoach, Mary E.. SrV 16 DeLoach, Nancy M., SrV 16 DeLoGarza, Willaim, FrV 10 DeLollis, Nicholas J., F 32 Demand, Gary W., FrV 10 DeMore, John V., FrV 10 Denman, Richard T., SI 51, 48 Denney, Claire, JrV 7 Dennis, Gladys H.. TC 11; TC 10; SrV 16 Dennis, James G., SrV 16 Dennis, Joseph C, T 45 Dennis, Steve, SrV 4; TC 23; TC 24; TC 22 Dennison, Franklin P., SoV 9 Dent, Neleen L., SrV 2 Denton, Ann, JrV 7 Denton. Elizabeth. M 57 Denton, Lowell R., PB 60 Denton, Mary S. Denton, Susan, SoV 9 Denton. Randy. JrV 7 Derieux. Raymond T., F 22; SrV 16 Derryberry, Carol J., SoV 9 Dersch, Carolyn E., M 49 Desmond, Cavin C, SrV 16 Deitle, Phillip D., SrV 4 Deulley, Clifford D., JrV 7 Devaney, Michael E., SrV 16 Devin, Clayton E., PB 46 Dcvin. Delbert L., TC 22; JrV 7 Dewees, Paulette, SoV 9 DtWitt, Dinah A., SoV 9; M 43 Dibb, Lawrence J., SrV 16 Dick, Deborah L., JrV 7 Dickerson. Deborah M., M 67; SoV 9; M 15 Dickey. Charles R.. SrV 16; F 23 Dickson, Dick D.. TC 27 Dickson, Sharon E., SrV 17 Dilbeck. Elaine M.. SrV 17; M 57 Dill, Ronald L., SrV 17; Esq 34 Dillard, Bobby F., T 45; L 35 Dillard. Peggy. SoV 9 DiUard. Thomas M.. SrV 17 Dillman. George D., SoV 9 Dirks, Henry B., JrV 7 Dirks. James H., JrV 7 Disrud, F. Darlene. StV 17 Dittberner. TommV L., SrV 17 Divine, Charlie L.. SrV 17 Divine. Terry T., SrV 17 Dixon, Gary J,, SoV 9 Doan, Jimmy, SrV 17 Dobbs. Gay. JrV 7; M 57 Dobbs, Kathy, F 15 Dobbs, Milta K.. SrV 17 Dobson, Bobbie P.. SrV 17 Dodd, Dennis J.. PB 46 Dodd. Marianne, SoV 9 Dodd. Monte S.. F 18; PB 30 Dodd, Pam. M 65 Doherty. Kathleen M.. SoV 9; M 6) Dohetty. Susan J., SrV 17 Doherty, William, TC 26; TC 3} Doiron. Gary L. SI 4 Dollinger, Richard E., JrV 7 Donaldson, Mark, SoV 9 Donhaiser, Sandra A., SoV 9 Donham, Larry C, SrV 17 Donley, Paula K., Esq 45 Donnell, Margaret A., SoV 9 Donohoo, Richard M., Esq 45 Dorscy, Su2y, SoV 9; M 31; M 63 Dorsey, William D., PB 51 Doshier. Diana L., JrV 7; F 20; F 17 Doss, Larry A., JrV 7 Doss, Tharran, SoV 9 Doty, Dinah K., M 35; JrV 7 Douglas, Nancy, M 59 Douglass, Deborah K., JrV 7 Douglass, Gordon S.. SoV 9 Douglass. James, PB 41. 72 Douglass. Nancy L., SoV 9 Douthit. John R., JrV 7 Dove. William M.. SI 4 Dow, Andrew, SoV 9 Dowdy, Bruce W.. PB 25; SI 10; SI 4. 52 Dowdy. Suanne E.. SrV 17 Dowell. Laurie M.. Esq 40; SrV 17 Downen. Ewing J.. TC 27 Downs. Thompson H., PB 63 Doyle, Francis L., SI 33 Doyle, Robert B., SrV 4 Doyle, William, SrV 4 Dozier, Donald D., SrV 2 Drager, Paul J., TC 30 Drain, Joe D., SoV 9 Drake. Barbara. Esq 8; M 57; SrV 17 Drake, Brenda J., M 67 Drane, Joe B., JrV 7; PB 19 Drennan. Randal R.. TC 24 Drew. Janeen, M 15; SoV 9; T 47 Driscoll, David M., SrV 17 Driskill, Jackie K.. JrV 7 Driskill, Steve, JrV 7 Driskill, Susan D., SoV 9 Drive. Randy. JrV 7 Driver. Randall W., T 45: PB 66 Dry. Douglas F.. PB 42 Dubose. Deborah, JrV 7 DuBose, Roy L., PB 66 Duckworth, Janis, SoV 9 Dudley. Jay A., PB 26 Dudley, Joy, SoV 9 Duffee, Tommy W., SoV 9 Duf field, Betty S., M 63 Ehiffy. Cornelius A., SrV 17 Duffy, Neil, F 23 Duke, Dan C, F 21 Duke, Gregory Q., PB 51 Duke, Reed, PB 46 Dukes, Jerry A., PB 60 Dukes, Stephen C, SoV 9 Duncan, Annette, TC 36 Duncan. Catherine C, SoV 9 Duncan, Deborah D., JtV 7; M 67 Duncan, Dora A., SrV 17 Duncan, Jane A.. M 65 Duncan, Robert D.. JrV 7 Dunham. Dorothy F., SrV 17 Dunlap. Becky H., SrV 17 Dunlap, Francis C, SoV 9 Dunlap, John R., SoV 9 Dunn, Caria F., M 59; SrV 17; M 17, Esq 3; M 40 Dunn, Eddie W., JrV 7 Dunn, Frank W., JrV 7 Dunn, Katherine E., SoV 9 Dunn, Patsy A., JtV 7 Dunn, Zelma J., SoV 9 Dunning, Herman J.. SrV 17 DuPonl. Glenn T.. StV 17; F 22 Durant, Thomas R., PB 25 Durato, Terry, PB 2) Durham, Barbara L., M 40: SrV 17- M 17; Esq 3; M 57 Durham, Jody, PB 41 Durham, Judith A., M 37 Durham, Kathy, PB 35 Durham, Judy, JrV 7 Durso, Joseph C, SrV 17 Durst, Thomas R., SrV 17 Dutton, Deborah, SoV 9 Duty, Lloyd H., JrV 7; PB 17 Duvall. Charlotte K., T 48; SoV 9 DVoyer, A. J., JrV 7 Dwyer, Nelson, SoV 9 Dycus, Tomi B., JrV 7 Dye, Chester H., SoV 9 Dyer, Deborah L.. M I Dyer, James H,, PB 52; SI 4, 52 Dyer, Paul D., F 39 Dyer, Richard M., SoV 9 Dykes, Cathey A., SrV 17 Dykes, Cynthia L., M 59; SoV 9 Dykes, Dar in L., SrV 17 Dykes, Donald P., JrV 7; Esq 41 Dysart, Ann J., M 65 E Eady, James A., PB 63 Eakin, Suzanne, JrV 7 Eames, Steven M., T 10 Earsley, Stephen L., PB 51 Easley, Benita K., JrV 7 Easoo, Marc A., PB 52 East, Susan. JrV 7 Ebanks, Sharon L., Esq 41; M 65 EbcJing, Bobby L., SrV 17 Echols, William W., SrV 17 Eck, Linda M., SoV 9 Eck, Michael J., SrV 17 Edens, Lana B., SrV 17 Edgar, Roy. SoV 9 Edmiston. Jane L., SrV 2 Edmiston. Joe M.. TC 38 Edstrom, Gary E.. PB 51 Edwards. Brian L., PB 71 Edwards, David M.. PB 46 Edwards, Debra L., JrV 7 Edwards, E onald G., TC 27; TC 26 Edwards, Elva J., SoV 9 Edwards, Gary E., T 45 Edwards. Gary M., SrV 17 Edwards. Milton C. JrV 7 Edwards, Stephen F., Esq 45; SrV 18 Edwards, Susan, SoV 9; M 63 Eggemeyer, Michael V., SrV 18 Eggemeyer, Victor B., TC 24; JrV 7 Eggleston. James E., SoV 9 Ehler, Jcanette. F 17 Ehler, Mildred J., JrV 7 Ehmann, Fredrick W.. SoV 9 Elam, Dale B., SrV 18; F 22; PB 66 Elder, Patricia J., M 63 Eldridge, Sally L., SoV 9; Esq 6; M 57 Elkins, Randall C, PB 57 Elle. Karen P., FrV f2 Eller, Michael G., FrV 12 Ellinger, Marie A., JrV 9 Elliott, James D., SrV 18; Esq 34 Elliott, Jane C, SoV 9 Elliott, Kalhryn E., SoV 9 Elliott, Larry. SrV 18 Elliott. Mary A.. SrV 18 Ellis, Carolyn, FrV 12 Ellis, Cynthia. SrV 18 Ellis, Gary D., JrV 9 Ellis, George H., PB 60 Ellis. Judith A., M 59; FrV 12 Ellis, Kathy. FrV 12 Ellis, Lonnie D., SrV 18 Ellis. Randy B., SoV 9 Ellis, Rhea. SrV 18 Ellis. Susan J.. FrV 12 Ellis, Vicki E., FrV 12 Ellison, Becky, FrV 12; M 57 Ellison, Ethel Mabry, TC 10; SrV 18- Esq 3 Ellison. Linda G., JrV 9 Ellison, Michael E., SrV 18 Ellison, Douglas, SoV 9 Ellison, Vicki A., JrV 9 Elmore, Betty E., FrV 12 Elms, Betty M., FrV 12 Elms. William J.. SrV 18 EIrod. Melynda J.. FrV 12 EIrod. Susan L., SrV 18; PB 56; M 40; M 43 Elton, John A., SI 51, 48 Elwell. Cynthia B.. SrV 18; M 57 Ely, Alyson A., FrV 12 Ely, Elaine, JrV 9 Emerson, Larry V., TC 23; SrV 18 Emery, Catherine L., M 43 Emmons, Dick. JrV 9 Engel, Benno W., SrV 18 England, D. W., JrV 9 Englerth, Patricia M., SrV 18 English. Pamela S.. T 48; JrV 9 Enloe, Carol, JrV 9 Enninga, Sherre A., JrV 9 Enns, Ron, T 45 Enoch, Roy L., Esq 44 Epperson, Albert H., SrV 18 Epperson. Carla J., SrV 18 Epperson, Harold L.. SrV 18 Epperson. Laura E., JrV 9 Eppler, James A., FrV 12 Erwin, Allan C, FrV 12 Escobar, Janie S., SrV 18 Eskridge, Denise E., M 21; TC 27 Estcs, John E., PB 54 Estes, Karen J., SrV 18 Estes. Kathy A.. FrV 12 Estes. Pamlyn, JrV 9 Estes, Virginia A., SrV 18 Estill, Jean A.. SrV 18 Etchison, Susan B.. JrV 9 Etchison, Taylor D., SrV 18 Etheredge, Gary W., PB 46 Etheredge, Luke M., TC 27 Ethridge, Walter C, PB 54 Eubank, Benny C, FrV 12 Eubanks, Douglas F., FrV 12 Eubanks, James, FrV 12 Eubanks, Joy R., M 15 Eubanks, Nancy K., M 28 Eudy, Urry M., SrV 18 Eudy, Robert J., SrV 18; PB 42 Eustace. Karen J., FrV 12 Evans. Anthony E.. PB 41 Evans. Bob, JtV 9 Evans, Brian H., StV 18 Evans. Charles T., SI II, 13, 4 Evans, Donald R., SrV 18 Evans, Duane L., F 52 Evans, Fay. M I Evans, Fredrick E.. FrV 12 Evans, Jamie L., SrV IS Evans, Jay C, PB 52 Evans, Mariorie A., M 67 Evans, Mickie J., FrV 12 Evans, Robert W., FrV 12 Evans. Ronald G., FrV 12 Evans, Shirley R., JrV 9 Evans, Susan L.. SrV 18 Evans, Vincent H., F 32 Evalt, Beccy D., FrV 12 Everett, Carol J., T 48; SrV 18 Ewen, Kelly B., FrV 12 cl 42 — Freshman Vieui Ewert. Carl F., PB 52 Ewing. John N.. FrV 12 Ewing, Mary, Esq 45 Exum, Robert E., SrV 18 Fabling, Haywood K., PB 60 Fagan, James R., Esq 45 Fagerstrom, Kenneth L., T 45 Fairchild, Robert W., PB 64 Faircloth, James C, JrV 9 Fairly, Robert C. FrV 12 Faivor, Paul J.. FrV 12 Falkenberg. Sherry L,, FrV 12 Falls, Earl S., PB 46 Fambro, Gary W., TC 23; JrV 9 Fanning, Stephen F., PB 71 Fant, Glenn R., JrV 9 Farley, David W., JrV 10 Farley, Harry D., PB60 Farmer, Ann, M 59 Farmer, Stephen E., FrV 12 Farnsworth, Floyd F., JrV 10 Farnsworth, Susan, FrV 12 Farr, Kathleen, FrV 12 Farr, Randell T., JrV 10 Farrar, Gregory L., JrV 10 Parrel, Sharon, Esq 45 Farrell, Earl, Esq 89; FrV 12 Farren, Vicki L., FrV 12 Farrow, Michael R., PB 25; PB 33 Farrow, Tree, JrV 10 Fassel, Melinda M., FrV 12 Fatheree, Richard E., SrV 18 Faubion, Barbara S., M 49 Faubion, Franklin H., PB 26 Faulkenbery. Alvie F., SrV 18; PB 64 Faulkner, Gary L., SrV 20 Favor, Roger M., JrV 10 Feagan, Stephen W., FrV 12 Feagin, Mary L., M 49; JrV 10; F 17 Fearing, Donald L., FrV 12 Feazelle, Karen, SrV 19 Feely, Charles G., JrV 10; PB 20 Fees, Beth, FrV 12 Feeser, Mary F., FrV 12 Fcitel, Stanley C, SrV 19 Feitel, Thomas E., PB 15; FrV 12 Fekcte, Frank W., SrV 19; PB 72 Felton, Jo C, JrV 12 Fender, Laura R., M 67; FrV 12 Fenn, Susan D., JrV 12 Fenter, Benita L., SrV 19 Fereydoun, Aghazadea, PB 66 Ferguson, Brenda K., FrV 12 Ferguson, James W., FrV 12 Ferguson, Janet A., JrV 10 Ferguson, Linda L., FrV 12 Ferguson, Robert B,, PB 46 Ferguson, Robert G., TC 24; SrV 19 Fernandcs, Karen L., FrV 12 Ferrell, Jerry D., FrV 12 Ferrell, Sharon V., SrV 19 Ferris, Susan J., JrV 10; M 63 Fester, Jerrell B., SrV 19; PB 66 Fewcll, Joy D., SrV 19 Fidelie, Marianne B., PB 36 Field, David D., PB 20 Field, Stephen L., FrV 12 Fields, David J., PB 57 Fields, Kay, SrV 4 Fields, Kenneth W., PB 46 Fields. Robert A., SrV 19; PB 63 Fields, Terry S., PB 52 Fields, William M., FrV 12 Filley, Marilynn, SrV 19 Fincannon, Howard M., SI 7, 52 Finch, Gail P., M 40 Finch, Jack Douglas. SrV 19 Finck, Missy, JrV 10 Finlay, Charles M., PB 60 Finley, Carolyn K., SrV 19 Finley, Eddy. JrV 10 Finley, Fred R., SrV 19 Finley, Margaret Wages, SrV 19 Finley, Thomas D., SI 7 Finley. Toya J., SrV 19 Finney, Cary N.. FrV 12 Finney. Cindy, M 67 Finney, Ernest R., SrV 2 Finney, Gage, Esq 6 Firmin, Michael D., FrV 12 Fisackerly, Larry L., PB 66 Fischer, George L., FrV 12 Fisher, Katharine L., FrV 12 Fitzgibbon, Pamala S., FrV 12 Fiveash, J. B., FrV 12 Flache. Gwendolyn J., TC 11; TC 10 Flack, Nancy A.. FrV 12 Flack, Susan K., SrV 19 Flanagan, Mari, FrV 12 Flanery, Terry, FrV 12 Flatt, Gary H.. TC 32 Flatters, Robert A., FrV 12 Fleer, Leslye L., SrV 19 Fleer, Robert D., SrV 19 Fleming, Robert W., PB 63 Flesher, Richard E.. PB 52 Flesher, Shirley K., JrV 10; M 28 Fletcher, Bob, JrV 10 Fletcher, Carolyn A., JrV 10 Fletcher, Debora A., M 43 Fletcher, Philip L., TC 27; TC 29; SrV 19 Fletcher, Randall L., SI 51, 48 Fletcher, Robert H., PB 72 Flood, Doris L., SrV 19 Floodberg, Jeanne E., M 21 Florence, Darlene, SrV 19 Florence. David A., SrV 19 Flores, Miguel, SrV 19 Florey, Ben C. PB 20 Flournoy, Thomas G., JrV 10 Flowers, Jo L., JrV 10 Floyd, Charles M., JrV 10 Floyd, Ronald C, TC 31 Flukinger, Larry C, SrV 19 Flume, Carolyn E., M 45 Flynt, Jack W., JrV 10 Foerster, Larry L., JrV 10; PB 72 Fogl e, Carol E., SrV 19 Foley, Kennard T., PB 63 Folk, Russell H., SrV 19; PB 25; SI 51 Foltz, Roger B., SrV 19 Foote, Cecelia L., Esq 41 Foppc, Regina, Esq 58 Forbes, Jerre L.. SrV 19 Forbus, Jeanie, JrV 9 Ford, Cynthia A.. JrV 9 Ford, Karen L.. M 57 Ford, Kenneth E.. SI 33, 35 Ford, Sharon A., M 63 Ford, Stephen R., SI 51 Foreman, Donald G., JrV 9 Foreman, Judy A., JrV 9; M 33 Forman, Judy, M 25 Forrest, Kent D., SrV 19 Fortenberry, James L., SrV 19 Fortino. Pamela J., M 43 Fortunato, Maria L., M 30 Fostel, Michael L., SrV 2 Foster, Buddy G., JrV 9 Foster, David W., SrV 19 Foster, Linda A., SrV 19 Foster, Marilyn, PB 56; M 16; JrV 9: M 41 Foster, Martha A., SrV 19; Esq 41 Foster, Nedda A., FrV 12 Foster. Philip L.. PB 17 Foster. Ronald F.. FrV 12 Foster, Steven E., PB 25; FrV 12 Foster, Thomas P., FrV 12 Fountain, Edmund M., JrV 9; PB 66 Fountain, Larry G., FrV 12 Foust, Kathryn A.. JrV 9 Fouts, Betsy A., SrV 19 Fowler, A. E., SrV 20; F 23 Fowler, Brice W., PB 46 Fowler, Candace M., JrV 9 Fowler, Craig B.. PB 54 Fowler. Linda K.. T 48 Fowler, Wendy J., SrV 20 Fox, David L., JrV 9 Fox, Daza A., FrV 12 Fox, Denton, SI 4; SI 10; SI 11, 8, 51, 29 Fox. Eric L., SI 51, 48, 50; F 23; PB 46 Fox, Michael H.. JrV 9; PB 72 Fox, Nina, TC 26; TC 27 Fox, Pamela K., SrV 20 Fox, Ronald G., Sr.V 20 Fox, Suzan C, SrV 20 Foy, Sally V., JrV 9; M 43 Frady, Ladonna J., M 43; FrV 12 Fralin, Carolyn, M 49 Francis, Thomas E., T 45 Franco, Edwardo B., SrV 20 Franklin, Donna G., JrV 9 Franklin, Gery A., JrV 9 Franklin. Jimmy D.. PB 64 Franks, Leldon C, PB 26 Franks, Randy P., PB 52 Franks, Ronald G., JrV 9 Franks, Van E., FrV 12 Frantz, Paul H., FrV 12 Franz, Patricia L., FrV 12 Eraser, Margaret E., SrV 20 Eraser, Martha P., SrV 20 Frashier, David G., PB 72; F 32 Frashier. Pat. SrV 20 Frashier, Sharon S., M 15; M 31 Frazee, Philip J.. FrV 12 Frazicr. David P.. PB 25 Frazier, James, F 32 Frceland, Billy B., TC 30 Freeman, Pamela, SrV 20 Freeman, Roger D., PB 25 Frees, Brian B., FrV 12 Frcitag, Sheliah G., FrV 12 Freitas, Aureo B., JrV 9 Freitas, Patricia A., JrV 9 Freitas, Pedro H., JrV 9 Frentress, Janett, JrV 9 Friedrich, Dennis W., Esq 34 Frith, Jack R., SrV 20 Frizzell, Allan D., JrV 9 Froehlich, Michael S., JrV 9 Froman, Gregory R., JrV 9; PB 66 Frost, Patricia L., FrV 12 Fry, John M., FrV 12 Frye, Daniel P., FrV 12 Fryman, Shirley A., JrV 9 Fucik, Kenneth W., PB 46 Fuller. Douglas G., FrV 13: PB 63 Fuller, Michele A., FrV 13 Fuller, Sue C, FrV 13 Fullingim, Joretta A., SrV 20 Furgeson, Jim A., Esq 36; PB 52 Furry, Janice A., FrV 13 Fuson, George E., PB 64 Gadbury, David A., FrV 13 Gaige, David, SI 51 Gaines, Autry G., SrV 2 Gaines, Charles C, FrV 13; PB 25 Galbraith, Diane, FrV 13 Galbraith, Glenn E., SrV 20 Galbraith, Kay, JrV 9 Galey, Jimmy L., SrV 20 Gallagher, Stephen M., PB 72 Gallagher, Suzanne E., JrV 9 Galletly, Carolyn K., JrV 9 Gallman, Robert M., JrV 9 Galloway, John N., PB 57 Galloway. Linda G., FrV 13 Gait, Frances M.. SrV 20 Gambrell. Martha A., SrV 20 Gamer, Don, FrV 13 Gampe, Virginia J., FrV 13 Gan, Michael J.. PB 15; Esq 17 Gandy, George V., JrV 9 Gandy, Sandra R., JrV 9 Gann, Don M., JrV 9 Gantt, Gamewell D.. SrV 20; Esq 2 Ganz, Charlie D., PB 25; Esq 38 Garcia, Armando, Esq 38 Garcia, Armando, JrV 9; Esq 38 Garcia, Jaime D., Esq 38 Garcia, Ruben, SI 40, 41 Garcia, Valvin P., Esq 38; FrV 13 Gardiner, John W., PB 63 Gardner, Caria J.. FrV 13 Gardner, Carolyn L., JrV 9 Gardner, Charles L., FrV 13 Gardner. Gary R., SrV 20 Gardner, John L., PB 33 Gardner. Larry C., SrV 20 Gardow, Deborah L.. M 43; FrV 13 Garey, Alan M., PB 46 Garey, Cynthia J., FrV 13 Garlington, Rebecca J., FrV 13 Garner, Carol M., TC 27; TC 26: JrV 9 Garner, Charlotte R., FrV 13 Gamer. Linda G.. SrV 20 Garner, Timothy D., FrV 13 Garnett, Kathy, M 43 Garnett, Lynne, SrV 20 Garrard, Patrick A., PB 25 Garretson, Claudia J., M 45 Garrett, Carl E., SrV 20 Garrett, Darryl N., Esq 31 Garrett, Donna S., SrV 20 Garrett, Grady M., FrV 13 Garrett, Gwendolyn. FrV 13 Garrett, John H.. PB 46 Garrett, Kathleen, SrV 20 Garrett, Legett, TC 30 Garrett, Linda G.. FrV 13 Garrett. Malcolm E., SrV 20 Garrett, Ralph J., PB 25 Garrett, Sydney A., SrV 20 Garrett, William M., SI 33 Garrison, Cheryl, FrV 13 Garrison, Gary L., T 45; SrV 20 Garrison, Jan, SrV 20 Garrison, June K., SrV 20 Gartland. Paul E.. PB 26 Garton, Pete, SrV 21 Garvert. Robert M.. F 32 Garvin, Elizabeth, M 17; Esq 4; M 45; M 40 Gary, Steve, JrV 9 Gates, Robert D., JrV 9 Gatewood, Alta J., SrV 20 Gattis. Homer L.. SrV 20 Gatts. Homer. SrV 20 Gaulding. Ross E,. JrV 9 Gautt, Gamewell, F 23 Gay, Barbara G., SrV 20 Gay, Barbara J., M 30 Gay, Susan M., PB 36 Gayle, Regina K., M 57; FrV 13 Freshman View — 43 Gaylord. John M.. PB 54 Gaylord, Sally W.. FrV 13 G«e, Ronald N., JrV 9 Genaflsky, Carrie L., M 15 Gensman, Dennis K., SrV 20 Gentry, Bob, JrV 9 Gentry. David W., JrV 9 Gentry, Debra A., JrV 9 Gentry, Mclva L., FrV 13 Genure, Phil, Esq 15 Gcoffroy, Gail. JrV 9 George, Charles E., SI 23; SI 52 George. James P., F 32 George, John E., F 32; SrV 21 Gerhardt. John A., SrV 21 Gerig. Philip L.. JrV 9 Gersbach, Jerry W., JrV 9 Gfeller, Linda K., SrV 21 Gholson, Fredrick M., SrV 21 Gibbins, Cynthia S.. FrV 13 Gibbins, Paul A., PB 52 Gibbon. Michael D., FrV 13 Gibbons. Beth, M 59; FrV 13 Gibbs, Bonnie L., FrV 13 Gibbs, Thomas M., JrV 9 Gibson, Byron, FrV 13 Gibson, Gary M., FrV 13 Gibson, George B., SrV 21 Gibson, Gill E., FrV 13 Gibson. Gloria J.. JrV 9 Gibson, James A., SrV 21 Gibson, Jennifer K., SrV 21 Gibson, Karen R., SrV 21 Gibson, Mark, FrV 13 Giddings, Robin L., SrV 21 Gideon, Radonna J., FrV 13 Gilbert, George R., SrV 21 Gilbert, James M., SrV 21 Gilbert, Jerc M.. JrV 9 Gilbert, Kathy L., FrV 13 Gilbert, Wayne, Esq 44 Gilbertson, Linda A., M 49 Gilbreath, James H., PB 46; Esq 6 Gilbreath, Kimberly, M 63; M 36 Giles, John G., PB 54 Giles, Koleta J.. FrV 13 Giles. Mary C, SrV 21; Esq 38 Gilger. Maria L.. FrV 13 Gililland, Juanice, SrV 21 Gill, Beth, M 21; FrV 13 Gill, James H., PB 71 Gill, Rebecca. FrV 13 Gill. Robert, JrV 9; PB 64 Gill. Stanley M.. PB 20; FrV 13 Gillespie. Claire S., Esq 4; TC 27 Gillespie, Glynda, M 45 Gillespie, Johnnie L., JrV 9; Esq 41 Gilliam, Bruce A., JrV 9 Gilliam. Gary B., PB 42 Gilliam, Judy L., SrV 21 Gilliland, Linda K., M 45 Gilmore, Donna G., SrV 21 Gingrich. Isaiah W., PB 41 Gipson. Pete. SrV 21; TC 24 Gipson, Paula C, T 48 Glass, Cariey C, SrV 21 Glass, Chen, SrV 21 Glass, Beth, SrV 21; TC 10 Glas5, Sandra L., JtV 9 Glasscock, Gerald L.,JrV 9 Glaaner. Thomas H., T 45 Glenewinkel, Joseph E., SI 7 Glenn, Carolyn J., SrV 21 Glenn. Victor B., JrV 9 Glennan, John H., SI 51, 48. 49 Glover, Fred L., SrV 2 Glover, Larry M., PB 63 Glover, Patsy A., F 22; SrV 21 Glover, Susan L., M 49; JrV 9 Gnerre, Frank D.. SI 33 Goad, Leona J., JrV 9 Gober, Lane L., JrV 9 Godeke, Robert F., JrV 9 Godwin, Marylyn E., SrV 21 Godwin, Patricia L., M 65 Goetz, Barry, SrV 21 Goen, Mark T.. JrV 9 Goenne, Frederick R., JrV 9 Goering, Susan G., JrV 9; M 16; M 59 Goert2, Richard A., JrV 9 Goettsche, Carl M., PB 41 Goff, Robert E., SrV 21 ' Goforth. Bitsy. M 59 Goforh, John A., JrV 9 Golda, Terence A., SrV 21 Goldberg. Aaron S., SrV 2 Gollihar, Martha L., M 49 Gollnick, Janet E., M 21 Gonong, Patrick M., JrV 9 Gonzales, Alexander, Esq 38 Goode, John P., PB 54 Goode, Leigh C, JrV 9 Goode, Zandy D., SrV 21 Gooden, Patrick H., PB 52 Goodman, Bruce R., SrV 21 Goodman, Jimmy P., SI 48 Goodman, Jimmy R., PB 71 Goodman. Jonathan D., JrV 9 Goodman, Linda R., T 48 Goodpasture, John N., SrV 21 Gregg, Goodrich, T 46 Goodson, Carolyn K., SrV 21 Goodson, Lawrence, PB 18 Goodwin, Diana J., JrV 9 Goodwin, Jerry D., F 24 Goodwin, Robyn J., JrV 9 Goodwyn, Robert G., PB 54 Goodyear, Craig A., SrV 21 Goodykoontz, Deborah J., M 45; M 31 Gordon, Kearby L., PB 66 Gordon, Thais. M 21 Gorham, Linda J., SrV 21 Gorka, Teena E., SrV 21 Gorrell, Glynda J., SrV 21; Esq 31 Gosnell, Edward E., SrV 22 Gossett, Robert H., PB 52; PB 33; M 36 Gosting, Donald L., F 24 Goswell, Edward, Esq 44 Gottschalk, Anna M., SrV 22 Gould, Arthur E., SrV 22 Gowan, George T., SrV 22 Gowler, Jerry D., TC 10; T 46 Grabow, Bonnie E., SrV 22 Grace, James, JrV 9 Grace, Priscilla E., JrV 9; F 20 Grace, Steve, JrV 9 Grafa, Trey, PB 46 Gragg, Teriy N., PB 64 Graham, Dennis N., PB 25; Ejq 6 Graham, Mark C, SrV 22 Graham, Michelle M., M 43 Graham, Paul W., PB 72 Graham, Russell R., SrV 22 Graham, Terry T.. SrV 22 Graham, William L., SrV 22 Granberry, Judy M., JrV 9 Grange, Frankie J.. SrV 22 Granger, William H., PB 42 Grantham, Jeannine, Esq 41 Grasse, Sharon, M 43 Gravender, Michael C, JrV 9 Graves, Robert W., F 23; SrV 22 Cray, Barb ara J., M 15 Gray. Constance H., M 43 Gray, Freddy L., JrV 9 Gray, Jim S.. PB 69 Gray, Joanne P., M 63 Gray, Nancy R„ JrV 9 Gray, Richard A., PB 52 Gray, Rodney P., PB 41 Gray, Steven W., JrV 9; F 23; StV 22 Gray. Terry L., SrV 22 Gray, Winton R.. PB 54; SI 52 Greathouse, Carmen V., M 65 Green, Bernard J., TC 27; SrV 22 Green. David L., JrV 9 Green, Douglas M., SrV 22 Green, Eva, SrV 22 Green, Gary E., JrV 9 Green. Jan E., JrV 9 Green, Lawrence E., SrV 22 Green, Lawrence E., Esq 42; Esq 37 Green, Lynn A., T 10; JrV 9 Green, Margaret A., JrV 9 Green, Martha Jane, SrV 22 Green, Merikay, SrV 22 Green, Michael A., SrV 22 Green, Michael E., TC 23; SrV 22 Green, Richard H., F 32 Green, Richard K., SrV 22 Green, Robert F., F 22 Green, Shirley A., SrV 22 Green, Tom H., PB 41 Green, Wayne F., JrV 9 Greener, Cynthia A., TC 10; JrV 9 Gregg, Guion, PB 52 Gregg, Jill, JrV 9 Greif, Douglas E., JrV 9 Grcsham, Arnold E., JrV 9 Grcsham, Mary L., JrV 9 Gresham, Vicki J., JrV 9 Grey, Jeffrey D., PB 64 Gtier, Barbara, F 22; SrV 22 Griffin, Hayden, F 39 Griffin, Jan, M 67 Griffin, Leonard B., PB 52 Griffin, Odis H., SrV 22 Griffis, Kathleen, SrV 22; Esq 3 Griffith, Jean V., M 59 Griffith, Kay, M 21; JrV 9; TC 10 Grigg, Richard A., PB 52; Esq 3: Esq 6; SI 7; SI 10; SI 8, 52 Grigsby, Ronald D., Esq 34; SI }3, 35, 52 Grimes, Jimmy R., JrV 10 Grimes, Richard L., SrV 22 Grimmer, Ralph J., Esq 31 Grinsfelder, Gary S., PB 42 Gfisham, William V., PB 31 Grissom, Linda K., SrV 22 Grist, Billy M., PB 54 Groce, Stephen R., TC 32; TC 27 Groover, Daniel E., PB 19 Gross, George B., PB 46 Grubbs, Willaim R., PB 20 Gruben, Eddie D., JrV 10 Gruner, Cindy G., TC 10; SrV 22 Cryder, Rodney A.. SrV 22; F 22 Guajardo, Ramon, SrV 22; Esq 38 Guber. Linda, M 65 Guess, Marsha A., M 45 Guidi, Lynne C. SrV 22 Cuirino, Carlos, Esq 38 Gulley, John D.. PB 20 Cully, Jane, M 57; PB 56 Gully, Kilharine. SrV 22; M 17; M 57 Gum, Susan J., Esq 45; JrV 10 Gummett, Lee, PB 54 Gunn, Jani, M 65 Gunter. Brooks, PB 72; JrV 10 Gunlef, Gregory J., PB 60 Gunter, Hatley B., TC 27 Gutierrez, Catalina M., E q 38 Cutlenr, Peggy E., M 15 Guzman, Alfredo E., PB 69 H Haas, Kay, JrV 10 Haberer, Daniel R., T 45; JrV 10 Hackfeld, Keith A., JrV 10 Hadley, Gary S., JrV 10; PB 18 Hadley, Joe D., SrV 22 Haggar, James J., PB 52 Haggard, Randall S., T 46; SrV 22 Haggard. Tommy L.. TC 27 Hagin, Charies T., SrV 2 Hagood, Cecelia Y., SrV 23 Hagood, William B., SrV 23 Hahn, David, PB 52; JrV 10 Hahn, Jamie C, SI 7, 52 Hahn, Kenneth R., PB 71 Haiduk, Raymond H., SrV 23 Haile, Ramon L., SrV 23 Haines, Diane M., JrV 10 Haines, Steve, SrV 4 Haire. Carol D.. Esq 45; JrV 10 Hairston. Gcnelda, JrV 10 Halbert, Norma C. SrV 23 Hale, Chris J., PB 63 Hale. Claudia L.. M 21 Hale, Kathy, M 63 Hale, Mary E., SrV 23 Hale, Pamela G., M 49 Hale, Patrick R., PB 54; PB 33 Haley, Carolyn A., TC 10; JtV 10 Haley, Ricky D., JrV 10 Halez, Dennis, JrV 10 Hall, David W., PB 42 Hall, Edwin M., SrV 23 Hall, Edwina A., M 43 Hall, Eugene, JrV 10 Hall, Jimmie V., JrV 10 Hall, Mark C. PB 42; PB 33 Hall, Mary L., JrV 10 Hall, Mike. F 24 Hall. Nancy A., M 16; M 43 Hall, Randy J., PB 26 Hall, Richard S., PB 46 Hall, Roberta A., JrV 10 Hall, Steve, F 24 Hall, Timothy D., JrV 10 Hall, William T., SrV 23 Halliscy, Patrick F., SI 51 Hallman. Billy R.. TC 23; TC 31; SrV 24 Hallman. Donna K.. SrV 23 Hallman, Martha A., JrV 10 Hallock, Norman E., SrV J3; F 35 Haltom, James E., SI 51 Hambleton, Bonice, Esq 40 Hamby, Judy R., M 59; SrV 23 Hames, Gary L., TC 24; SrV 23 Hames, Steve W., T 11 Hamilton, Bill, JrV 10 Hamilton, Dan W., JrV 10 Hamilton, Deborah J., M 67 Hamilton, Dwight D.. SrV 25 Hamilton, Gary P., SrV 2J Hamilton, Glynda P., SrV 23 Hamilton, James E., PB 66 Hamilton, Jimmie L.. SrV 23: Biq 3; Esq 6 Hamilton, Lonnie, SrV 23 Hamilton, Lyn, M 67; PB 38 Hamilton, Mart, StV 25 Hamilton, Patten A., SrV 25 Hamilton, Steven L., JrV 10; PB 20 Hamilton, Susan E.. M 43 Hamilton. William N.. SrV 23 Hamm. Mary H., Esq 45; JrV 10 Hamman, Gary L., JrV 10 Hammer, Amy R.. M 15; L 20; M 57 Hammers, Cheryl, JrV 10 Himmil, Carol E., M 45 44 — Freshman View r 1 Hammonds, James R., TC 27 Hammood, Ray, JrV 10 Hampton, Alice, Esq 45 Hampton, Linda K., SrV 23: F 20; F 17 Hamrick, Susan D., SrV 23 Hancock, Doneeta A., PB 31; PB 5 Hancock, Judy K., SrV 23 Hancock, Loyd B., SrV 23 Hancock, Randolph P., JrV 10 Hancock, Susan, L 16; SrV 23 Hancock, Tommy J., TC 31; SrV 23 Hand, David L., PB 25 Hand, Larry W., SrV 23; PB 25 Hand, Mary A., F 17 Handly, Marlane, M 63 Hanna, Lou, PB 38; M 63 Hanna, Michael E., JrV 10 Hannabas, Donald T., PB 66 Hansen, Barbara A., M 37; JrV 10 Hansen, Barbara A., Esq 45 Hansen, Blake, PB 46 Hanshee, Carla, JrV 10 Hanslik, Elizabeth J., M 43 Hanson, Joan, JrV 10 Hanson, Paul, A., JrV 10 Haralson, Candace J., JrV 10; M 63 Haralson, Mimi, M 59 Harbert, Euna M., Esq 45; JrV 10 Harbert, Hugh, PB 57 Harbin, Billy C, TC 22; TC 24; SrV 23 Harbin, Linda N., TC 10; SrV 23 Hardaway, Danny, SI 2, 5, 9, 7 Hardee, Dennis R., SrV 24 Harden, Jimmy R., TC 27 Harder, James W,, SrV 24 Hardesty, Edwia M.. PB 63 Hardgrave, David, SrV 24 Hardgrave, William D., SrV 24 Hardin, Gail E., TC 27; TC 29 Hardin, Ronnie R., SrV 24 Hardin, Stephen D., SI 17, 21 Hardin, Susan O,, M 57 Harding, John E., PB 52 Hardy, Anna J., JrV 10 Hargrave, Eunice J., M 15 Hargrave, Larry D., PB 52; SI 7, 52 Hargrave, Patricia R., SrV 24 Hargrove, Danny N., JrV 10 Harigel, Letitia A., M 45 Harigel, Marilyn J., M 45; SrV 24 Harkey, Kaye F., SrV 24 Harkins, Jack W., JrV 10 Harlan, Samuel G., SrV 24; TC 24 Harland, Claude W., SrV 24; TC 24 Harp, Sharon K., JrV 10; M 21 Harper, Carole A., JrV 10 Harper, Patricia R., M 67 Harper, Rebel. M 59 Harper, William G., SrV 4 Harrel, Claudia B., M 67; PB 56 Harrcl, Edward A., JrV 10 Harrell, Claudia, M 25 Harrell. Gus C, JrV 10 Harrell, Stanley J., SI 51 Harrington, Brian T., PB 63; Esq 6 Harrington, Roger P., JrV 10 Harris, Christopher T., JrV 10; PB 66 Harris, Jack E., SrV 24 Harris, Jack W., TC 30 Harris, John E., SrV 24; Esq 44 Harris, Leslie N,, PB 41 Harris, Marilyn, M 21 Harris, Marvin L., PB 46 Harris, Melton C, JrV 10; PB 20; F 21 Harris, Rex G., TC 33; TC 25; TC 23; SrV 24 Harris, Robert W., SrV 24 Harris, Shyrle A., JrV 10 Harrison, Carol, SrV 24 Harrison, George A., SrV 24 Harrison, Hunter S., PB 26; Harrison, Jerry D., SrV 24 Harrison, Rosemary, M 57 Harrod, Gary W., PB 54; PB 33 Harrod, Janice D., M 63 Hart, David R., JrV 10 Hart, John T., PB 57 Hart, Timothy P., PB 69 Hart, Walter J., SrV 24 Harter, Lance L., SI 33 Hartley, Robert E., PB 63 Hartman, Mitzie L:, JrV 10. Hartnett, Jeanine E., M 15 Hartnett, Steve P., PB 63 Hartsfield, Don R., SrV 24 Hartsfield, Dowell O., JrV 10 Hartwell, Larry G., PB 45 Hartzendorf, Eric, TC 23; SrV 24; Esq 42; Esq 37 Harvis, Deborah L., JrV 10 Harwood, Judy A., JrV 10 Haskins, Lawrence J., PB 63 Hassell, Joseph L., SrV 24 Hastings, Jane, M 63; Esq 12 Hatcher, Jeanne A., M 25; M 31; M 57 Hatcher, Russell L., JrV 10; PB 51 Hatchett, Diane F., SrV 24; M 59; M 17; Esq 5 Hatfield, Gary B., SrV 24 Hathaway, Cynthia A., M 45 Hathaway, John S., PB 64, 72 Hathaway, Marilyn S., TC 10; JrV 10 Hathaway, Pat, M 33; M 45 Hatley, Kirby J., JrV 10 Hatley, Michael E., PB 64 Hatten, Leila L., JrV 10 Hawkes, Samuel T., PB 45 Hawkins, Bill, PB 45 Hawkins, Sharon K., M 45 Hawkins, Sue E., M 43 Hawks, Janis, M 63 Hawthorne, Mike, PB 15 Hay, Phillip T., PB 60; SI 7 Hayden, David L., PB 63 Haydon, Judy M., SrV 24 Hayhurst, Joel R., PB 52 Haynes, Claudia V., M 63 Haynes, Eloise, SrV 24 Haynes, Jane, JrV 10 Haynes, Margaret J., PB 37 Haynes, Susan N., M 25 Hays, Janelda L., JrV 10; F 20; F 17 Hays, Roderick R., PB 52; Esq 34 Hayslip, Tiana, M 45 Hayworth, Elizabeth R., T 47; M 32 Hazelwood, Mark L., SI 5, 8, 52; PB 52 Hazelwood, Sandra K., M 45 Hazelwood, Mark, JrV 10; SI 7 Head, Denise A., JrV 10 Head, Patricia L., JrV 10 Head, Sheila A., JrV 10 Head, Thomas V., PB 66 Heald, Gary R., F 21 Heard, Donald W., JrV 10 Hearn, Ann B., M 36; M 63 Heath, Jody, JrV 10 Heath, William A., Esq 40 Heaton, Fred W., PB 64 Heaton, Kermit C, SrV 24 Heck, Marjan, JrV 10 Hector, Alvarado, JrV 10 Hedgpeth, William, JrV 10 Hedrick, Dorothy L., JrV 10 Heek, Marjan, M 63 Hefflefinger, Mark W., PB 45 Heffner, Karen L., M 63 Hefley, Freddie A., TC 25; TC 23 Hefn er, Deborah A., SrV 24; Esq 12 Hefner, John C, JrV 10 Hefner, Phillip F., JrV 10; PB 69 Heil, Carla L., SrV 24 Heineman, Janet M., JrV 11; M 16; M 63 Heitzman, Stephen E., PB 64 Heitzman, William B., F 39 Helberg, Ronald L., JrV 11 Helgren, Sherry L., SrV 24 Helm, Richard E., JrV 11; PB 54; PB 33 Helms, Lee B., JrV 11 Helton, Donnie G., JrV 11 Henderson. Carolyn A., SrV 24 Henderson, Dennis J., JrV 11 Henderson, Kathleen P., SrV 24 Henderson, Patricia A., TC 10; SrV 24 Henderson, Robert E., PB 64 Henderson, Terry L., PB 46 Hendricks, Barbara J., SrV 25 Hendrix, Randal R., PB 71 Hendryx, Charles M., Esq 44 Hendryx, Tena, Esq 44 Hennigan, Jerome S., PB 57 Henry, Cynthia L., JrV 11 Henry, Judy B., PB 38 Henslee, Dianne L., M 15 Hensley, Diane, M 25 Hentges, Robert N., JrV 11 Herbert, Toni P., SrV 25 Herell, Janice K., SrV 25 Herman, Betsy, JrV 11 Herman, James, SrV 25 Hernandez, Antonio L., Esq 38 Hernandez, Olivia, Esq 38 Herpich, Lynn H., SrV 25; F 18 Herrera, Rafael, Esq 38; SrV 25 Herring, John W., Esq 5; TC 23; TC 25; SrV 25 Hervey, John D., SrV 25 Hervey, Karol H., SrV 25 Hess, David A., JrV 11 Hester, James A., PB 63 Hettler, Dianne U., SrV 25 Hettler, Felix, T 46 Heyden, Richard L., JrV 11 Heye, Randall G., PB 25 Hiatt, Melody S., JrV 11; M 57; F 17 Hibbs, William R., JrV 11 Hicks, Christopher J,, PB 52 Higgins, John W., PB 64; SrV 25 Hightower, Jack D., PB 45 Hightower Larry R., PB 26 Hightower, Lynch, SrV 25 Hilbun, Joseph B., Esq 8; PB 66 Hilburn, Shirley J., SrV 25 Hileman, Dair L., Esq 31; PB 42 Hileman, Mark M., SrV 25 Hill, Bill. PB 46 Hill, Brenda L., M 67; JrV 11; Esq 6; PB 38 Hill, Byron S., PB 60 Hill, Donald C, PB 41; PB 33 Hill, Douglas, PB 41 Hill, James W., PB 45 Hill, Jan, JrV 11 Hill, Rocky, JrV 11; PB 71 Hill, Joe D., SrV 25 Hill, Joe E., PB 45 Hill, Jon W., SI 7 Hill, Kathryn P., SrV 25 Hill. Roy B.. SrV 25 Hill, Sherry L., SrV 25 Hill, Skip, PB 46 Hill, Shirley A., SrV 25 Hillam, Marty, JrV U Hilliard, Kaye, M 57 Hilliard. Ronald L., SrV 25 Hilton, Gary J., Esq 42; Esq 37; SrV 25 Hilton, Neil M., PB 46 Hiltpold, John S., JrV 11 Hinchey, Ida J., M 49; JrV 11 Hindes, Carol A., SrV 25 Hines, Gaynelle, JrV II Hines, Larry E., JrV 11; PB 20 Hinnant, Ray T., TC 40 Hinojosa. Gracie, Esq 38; SrV 25 Hinojosa. Maricela H.. Esq 38 Hinsley, Aaron J.. SrV 25 Hinson. Kathy M., SrV 25 Hinton. Robert C, SrV 25 Hipes, Jorjanna B., SrV 25 Hitchcock. Karen G.. TC 11; TC 10; M 25; M 21 Hix. Thomas R.. PB 51 Hoback. Robert S., FrV 15 Hobbs, Dalton G., SrV 25 Hobbs, Jan B., SrV 25 Hobbs, Lee D.. Esq 44; PB 72; PB 46; F 39 Hockstra, Pamela A., FrV 15 Hodges, Charles M., FrV 15; PB 15 Hodges, Deborah S., FrV 15 Hodges, Johnny L., FrV 15 Hodges, Linda B., JrV 11; Esq 41 Hodges, Mark, PB 60; SrV 25 Hodges, Paul K.. SrV 25; F 39 Hodges. Sue A.. JrV 11 Hodges. William L.. PB 72 Hodgson. Edward S.. PB 46 Hodgson, Marjorie W., FrV 15; M 59 Hoel, Johnny M., SrV 25 Hoff, Gerald L., PB 46 Hoffman, Cathy R., M 32 Hoffman, Lynne R., T 47; JrV U Hoffman, Theodore C.,SrV 25 Hoffman, Thomas A., FrV 16 Hoffmann. William H.. FrV 16 Hogan. Charles F.. FrV 16 Hogan, Clare M., FrV 16 Hogan, Jimmy A., F 22; SrV 25 Hoggard, Carl W., FrV 16 Hogsett, Timothy W.. FrV 16 Hogue, Diana F.. M 45; PB 8; PB 35 Hoing, Joe L., FrV 16 Holahan, Doris J., FrV 16 Holcomb, Carolyn E., SrV 25 Holcomb. Susan M.. SrV 26 Holden, Gerry L., JrV 11; M 29 Holden. Peggy; FrV 16; M 57 Holder. Barbara E., SrV 26; F 17 Holder. Judy. M 67 Holder. Wendell, TC 40 Holguin, Sonny F., Esq 38 Holladay, Michael L., SI 7 Holland, Danny G., SrV 26 HoHand. David R.. SrV 26 Holland. Eddie R., TC 29; TC 33; TC 32; JrV 11 Holland, James P., FrV 16 Holland, Jay W., Esq 45 Holland, Johnnie M., SrV 26 Holland, Michael M., PB 63 Hollar, Douglas W., TC 31; SrV 26 Holleman. Becky. FrV 16 Holley, Joseph A., SrV 26; F 39 Hollcy, Larry J., PB 26 Holliday, William D., PB 71 Hollingsworth, Linda A., FrV 16 Hollingsworth, Margie E., FrV 16 Hollingsworth, Melinda, JrV 11 Hollingsworth, Sam T,, JrV 11 Hollis, Gerald, JrV 11 Hollis, Ray A., PB 51 Hollis, Richard G., TC 24 Freshman View — 45 W Holloman, Stephen C. SoV 13 Holloway, Cassandra, SoV 13 Holloway. Lynn, SoV 13; M 15 Holloway, Shirley J., SrV 26 Holmes. Bruce L.. FrV 16 Holmes. Julia E.. FrV 16 Holmes. Kay. M 63; JrV 11 Holmes. Lyndsay. M 21; FrV 16 Holmes, Roy L., JrV 11 Holmes, Sally J., FrV 16 Holmes, Sharon B.. SoV 13 Holmes, Stephen L., FrV 16 Holmes, William B., FrV 16 Holsberry, Bobbie R., JrV 11; Esq 34 Holt, Aubrey L., JrV 11 Holt, Jerry D.. PB 63 Holze. Karen L.. JrV 11 Holzmer. Paul J.. FrV 16 Homan. Sallie A., JrV 11 Honea. Janice K., SoV 13 Honig, Emanuel M., SrV 26 Honig, Nancy E., JrV II Hood, Leamon, FrV 16 Hooker, Jeffrey B., FrV 16 Hooper, Beth, M 28 Hooper, Donna G., M 45 Hooper, Dwayne, SoV 13 Hooper. Kay L., T 48 Hooser, Pamela J., M 63 Hopkins, Anita L., SrV 26 Hopkins, Jeffrey, SoV 13 Hopkins, Margaret A., TC 27 Horner, Richard E., SoV 13 Hord, Susan J., FrV 16; M 59 Horn, Marilyn K., JrV 11 Home. Gary A., JrV 11 Home. Valerie, FrV 16 Horner, Nancy, FrV 16 Homer, Richard E., SoV 13 Horney, Guy W., TC 36 Horridge, Richard L., SrV 26; PB 72 Horsman, Barbara A., FrV 16; Esq 9 Horst, Beckie J., L 35 Horst, Larry R., FrV 16 Hortman, Michael. Esq 40 Horton, Barbara E., FrV 16 Horton, Billy D., JrV 12; PB 72 Horton, Debra S., SoV 13 Horton, John A., SrV 26 Horton, Linda F., Esq 45 Horton, Nancy C;, SrV 26 Horton, Paul G., PB 63; SoV 13 Horton, Robert L., SrV 26; PB 41 Hoskins. Lee R.. PB 20; FrV 16 Hough. Jamie K.. FrV 16; M 67 Hough. Janice L.. FrV 16 Hough. Robin L., SoV 13 Houghton. Deborah A.. FrV 16; M 67 Houghton. Nancy M.. M 65 Houghton. Rodney A.. JrV 12; Esq 42 Houp. Claudia. FrV 16 House. Katy V.. FrV 16 Houser. Gerald N., PB 52 Houser. James P.. PB 52; SoV 1} Houston. Philip C. StV 26 Houston. Tyra L.. JrV 12 Howard. Cathy S.. JrV 12 Howard. Donna, FrV 16 Howard, Jimmy K., PB 51 Howard, Johnny L.. SI 7, 11. 52 Howard. Matt E.. PB 6); SoV 13 Howard. Randal L.. JrV 12 Howard. Richard E.. TC 30 Howe. Uivid C. JrV 12 Howe. Don J.. PB 52 Howe. Helen. FfV 16 Howe. Linda J., SoV 13; TC 12 Howell. Charles C. SrV 26 Howell, Diane, SoV 13 Howell, Dixie L.. M 25; SoV 13 Howell. Dwayne, FtV 16 Howell, Edward, SoV 13 Howell, Harry, TC 30 Howell, James L., FrV 16 Howell, Joe, JrV 12 Howell, Margaret A., M 21; FrV 16 Howell. Paula, M. 67 Howell. Rebecca L.. SrV 26; M 21 Howell, Richard L.. SrV 26 Hoxworth. David W., SrV 26 Hoyle, Andrew N., SI 7 Hubbard, David, SrV 27 Hubbard, Linda G., SrV 27 Huber, Holly, M 59; SoV 1} Hubert, J. D., FrV 16 Hubly. Anton. FrV 16 Huchton, Thomas P., JrV 12 Huckabay. John M., PB 54 Huckabee. Mark E.. SoV 13 Huckaby. Diane. FrV 16 Huddleston. Diane C. SrV 27 Huddleston. Wendell E.. M 33 Hudgens. Robert D.. JrV 12 Hudnall, Wayne H., SrV 27 Hudson. Cynthia R.. FrV 16 Hudson. Elizabeth K., SrV 27 Hudson. Janice A.. SoV 13 Hudspeth. Gary B.. PB 66; SoV 13 Hudspeth. Glenda S.. SrV 27 Huemmer. Jeff. SoV 13 Huereca. Michael. FrV 16 Huff, Richard T., SrV 27 Huff, Robert C, PB 25; SoV 13 Huff. William W., JrV 12 Huf faker, Chloie J.. TC 10 Huffaker, Donna C. FrV 16 Huffaker. Man. M 57 Huffaker, Mike J.. SrV 27 Huffaker. Nena R.. M 57; M 17; Esq 2 Huffman. Laura S.. FrV 16 Hugg. Steven B.. FrV 16 Hughes. Carroll. PB 16; SrV 27 Hughes. Cheryl L.. JrV 12 Hughes. Dalton. FrV 16 Hughes, Don G., FrV 16 Hughes. James R., SoV 13 Hughes. James W., F 23 Hughes. John C. L 12; FrV 16 Hughes. Lana K.. FrV 16 Hughes. Lark. JrV 12 Hughes. Linda. SrV 27 Hughes. Linda G.. SrV 27 Hughes. Randy, PB 41 Hughes, Terry L., M 45; SoV 13 Hughes, James E., FrV 16 Hughs, Victor O., SrV 27; TC 10; M 21 Hull. Cathryn Z.. PB 38 Hulne. Vickie. SoV 13 Hulse, Mary Ann. SrV 27 Hulse, Nancy R.. JrV 12 Hulsey. Michael C. SrV 27 Hummer. Jeff. PB 20 Humphreys. Judy A.. JrV 12 Humphries. David. PB 41 Hungerford. David M.. SoV 13; TC 40 Hunnicutl. Elise. SrV 27 Hunnicult. Michael A.. JrV 12 Hunt. Billy W.. JrV 12 Hunt. Jimmie. SrV 27 Hunt. Lota L.. PB 30; M 4) Hunt. Mary S.. SrV 27 Hunt. Patricia V.. SrV 27 Hunt. Sue. SoV 13 Hunt. Tamora. FrV 16 Hunter. Cathryn E.. SrV 27 Hunter, James S.. PB 51 Hunter. Jeffrey T.. PB 51; SoV 13 Hunter. Kent D.. JrV 12 Hunter. Kirk E.. PB 25 Hunter. Rita G.. JrV 12 Hunter. Sue, SoV 13 Hurley, Cathy, JrV 12 Hurley, Mac L., JrV 12 Hurley, Nabeth. JrV 12 Hurley. Troy C, SrV 2 Hum. Mary A.. FrV 16 Huron. Sylvia A.. Esq 38 Hurst. Craig E.. FrV 16 Hurst, Harold L., SI 7 Hurst, James D,, PB 57 Hurst, Rickey L., PB 52 Hurst, Ronald C. SrV 27 Hurster. John G.. FrV 16 Hurt. Gregg R., SrV 27 Hurt. Stanley. PB 52 Husban. William B.. PB 32 Husen, Richard L.. JrV 12 Huser, William G.. TC 40 Hutchens, Michael C. PB 54 Hutcheson. Stephanie S., JrV 12 Hutchins. Betty. SrV 27 Hutchins. Sherry A.. SrV 27 Hutchinson. Beth SoV 13 Hutchinson. John L.. SrV 2 Hutchinson. Ronnie L.. SrV 27 Hutchison. Jo Linda. SrV 27 Hutchison. Rebecca F.. SoV 13 Hutchison. Susan L.. JrV 12 Hutton. Carolyn K.. JrV 12 Hutton. Dmscilla J.. M 15; SoV 13 Hutton. William T.. SrV 27 Hyatt. Jane N.. FrV 16 Hybskmann. Ann. M 40; SrV 27 Hyman, Harold. SrV 27 Hyso. Oscar T.. Esq 45 Hyso. Wilnette E., Esq 45 Ibanez, Deirdre A., JrV 12 Ihrke. Terry R.. FrV 16 Imel. Jerry C. JrV 12 Ince, Jim. SrV 27; F 39 I ngels. Donn F.. SoV 13 Ingle. Laurie. SoV 13 Ingle. Roger I.. PB 46 Ingraham. Rhoda M.. SrV 27 Ingram. Cleophas L.. JrV 12 Ingram. Dickie G., FrV 16 Ingram. Keith E.. JrV 12; PB 72 Ingram. Phillip C. PB 54 Ingram. Vivian B.. JrV 12 Inman. Betty L., Esq 45 Inmon, Ernest C, TC 23; JrV 12; PB 16 Irby. Carie L.. FrV 16 Ireland. Evelyn. M 15; Esq 41 Itlbeck. Paul L.. JrV 12 Irvin. Jerry L.. Esq 45 Irvin. Karl ?.. SrV 4 Irvins. Cynthia. M 31; SoV 15 Irvine. Glenda. SoV 13 Irwin. Jon E., SrV 27 Irwiii. Nancy J.. FrV 16 Irwin, Robert. SI 48 Ischy. Noel D.. JrV 12; PB 20 Isom. Deborah K.. M 45 Ivie. Nancy E.. SoV 13 Ivie. Sandra C, T 48 Ivy, Ann J., SrV 7 Ivy, Danny C. SrV 27 burd, Gcorxe E.. TC 27 J Jtcks. Gcoffe. SrV 27; T 4] Jackson, Carol, M 45 Jackson, Gary A., F rV 16 Jackson. Gerald G.. FrV l6 Jackson. Janice J.. M 65 Jackson. Jim. M 57 Jackson. Judee C. M 29; SoV 13; M 26 Jackson, Matjorie. SoV 13 Jackson. Michael. FrV 16 Jackson. Nicholas. SrV 27; PB 63 Jackson, Ricky, SoV 13 Jackson, Phillip G.. PB 69 Jackson. Steve P.. JrV 12 Jackson. Susan. FrV 16 Jacobo. Maria C. Esq 38 Jacobs. Henry. SrV 28; PB 66 Jacobs. Judith A.. FrV 16 Jacobsen. Douglas L.. JrV 12 Jacobsen. Jan K.. SoV 14 Jacobson. Judith E.. SoV 14 Jacoby. Cynthia N.. M 45 Jacoby. Mark A.. FrV 16 Jamail. Carol A.. SoV 14 James. Christopher B.. PB 20; SoV 14 James. Cynthia C. M 17 James. Don R.. JrV 12 James. Janice E.. M 32 James. Joan B., F 17; JrV 12 James. Mary L.. JrV 12 James. Tonya R.. FrV 16 Jameson, Dean G., SoV 14 Jamieson, James R., F 24 Jarmon, Elizabeth L.. FrV 16 Jarnigan. Steven, PB 63 Jarratt. Janean. SoV 14 Jarrell, James L., JrV 12 Jariett, Mickey, Esq. 9; FrV 16 Jarvis, Pamela R., M 59; SrV 28 Jay. William L., PB 51 Jaynes. Diane C. M 29; SoV 14 Jeanis, Lynda N., FrV 16 Jeansonne, Gene T., SrV 27; TC 24 Jenkins, David, SoV 14 Jenkins. Diana. JrV 12 Jenkins. Donna R.. FrV 16 Jenkins, Jerald F.. SoV 14 Jenkins. Judith G., M 26; M 17; Esq 5; M 59; SrV 28; TC 30 Jenkins. Karen G.. PB 35 Jenkins, Karen J.. FrV 16 Jenkins, Michael L.. SrV 28 Jenkins. Susan K.. FrV 16; M 43 Jennings, Anne, SoV 14; M 1) Jennings, Curtis W.. PB 25; PB 33 Jennings. Dennis R., JrV 12 Jennings. Gordon G.. FrV 16 Jennings. Grady L., SrV 28 Jennings. Janet L., JrV 12 Jennings. Joan. SoV 4 Jennings. Joe B.. SrV 28; TC 23 Jennings. Marsella. SrV 28 Jennings, Patrick L.. SoV 14 Jent. Karen R,. SoV 14; T 48 Jernigan. Anita L.. SrV 28 Jernigan, Harlan B.. SrV 28 Jernigan. Verna L.. SoV 14 Jessup. Karen S.. M 57; SoV 14 Jewell. Sherry L., FrV 16 Jobe. Billy C, SoV 14 Jobe. Jack P.. SrV 28 Jobe. Lloyd P.. SrV 28; F 21 Jochen. Donald R.. FrV 16; PB 17 Johns. Brcnda C. FrV 16 Johns. Patti. JrV 12 Johns. Susan, JrV 12 Johnson. Beverly A.. FrV 16 Johnson. Beverly S.. M 40; JrV 12 Johnson, Billy W.. JrV 12 Johnson. Bruce A.. FrV 16 Johnson. Byron E.. PB 66; SrV 2S tl 46 — Freshman View E!l t Johnson, Carl F., SrV 28 Johnson, Carl J., F 39 Johnson, Catherine C., FrV 17 Johnson, David J., SrV 28 Johnson, David S., SI 20, 23 Johnson, Debra J., FrV 17 Johnson, Deydcr, JrV 12 Johnson, Donald L., SrV 28 Johnson, Donna G., ' M 49 Johnson, Eren, M 17; M 45 Johnson, Frank M., PB 52 Johnson, Gail F., M 67; SoV 14; Esq 2 Johnson. Glynda H., JrV 12 Johnson, Harry L., JrV 12 Johnson, Howard N., FrV 17; T 24 Johnson, Janet L., FrV 17 Johnson, Jimmie W., SrV 28 Johnson, John A. FrV 17 Johnson, Judy O., JrV 12 Johnson, Karen L., T 39; M 17; Esq 7, 5, 31; SrV 28 Johnson, Karen M., M 63 Johnson, Karron S., FrV 17 Johnson, Margaret A., JrV 12 Johnson, Mary B,, JrV 12; L 28 Johnson, Michael B., PB 25 Johnson, Miles E., SrV 28 Johnson. Patricia SoV 14 Johnson, Patsy M., M 63 Johnson, Phillip N., PB 66; SrV 28 Johnson. Richard P., SrV 28 Johnson, Rita I.. StV 28 Johnson, Rob. FrV 17 Johnson, Robert A., SoV 14 Johnson, Roger D.. JrV 12 Johnson. Ronnie, PB 25 Johnson, Shirley C, FrV 17 Johnson, Steven L., FrV 17 Johnson, Thomas M.. FrV 17 Johnson, Tricia A.. FrV 17 Johnson. Vern F.. SrV 4 Johnson. Warren H., SrV 28 Johnston, Billy D., FrV 17 Johnston. Dee, FrV 17 Johnston, Edmund, SrV 28 Johnston, James H., JrV 12 Johnston, Janett, JrV 12 Johnston, Richard, PB 46 Johnston. Tandy. FrV 17 Johnston, Thomas R.. JrV 12 Johnstone. Beverly A.. FrV 17 Joiner. Gerre G.. SrV 28 Joiner. JoAnn. SrV 28 Joiner. John S.. PB 57 Joiner. Robert C. JrV 12 Jolly. Nancy E.. M 65 Jones. Ann E.. FrV 17 Jones. Ardena. SrV 28 Jones. Barbara R.. M 59 Jones. Barbara Y.. FrV 17 Jones. Belva L.. SrV 5 Jones. Bernicc E.. SrV 28 Jones. Beverly A.. T 39; M 25; M 59 Jones. Bill F.. PB 33; JrV 12 Jones. Billy F.. PB 25 Jones. Bobby B.. PB 25 Jones. Bruce. FrV 17 Jones. Bruce W.. JrV 12 Jones. Burl J., SoV 14 Jones. Camille A.. Esq 6; PB 37; M 67 Jones. Carl D.. TC 27; TC 33 Jones. Carol A.. SoV 14; M 21 Jones. Cathy. M 43 Jones. Cindy. JrV 12 Jones. Craig A.. PB 22; PB 2} Jones, Cynthia D., F 20; F 17; M 27 Jones, Debra A.. M 43 Jones, Diane. FrV 17 Jones. Doyle D.. F 22 Jones. Gary. F 22 Jones. Graig. SoV 14 Jones. Hal C. FrV 17 Jones, Helen, SoV 14 Jones, Homer E., TC 31 Jones. Houston C. SrV 28 Jones. Isaac B., SrV 28 Jones. Jacqueline C, M 59; M 40; SrV 28 Jones. Jan. M 67 Jones. Jana. TC 11; TC 10; JrV 12 Jones. Jane A., FrV 17 Jones, Janice G.. M 40 Jones, Janice K., L 16 Jones. Janis L.. PB 35; M 65 Jones, Jerry D., JrV 12 Jones, Jessica A., L 2. 20 Jones. Jill, FrV 17; M 59 Jones, Jimmie A., SoV 14; Esq 4 Jones, Joan C, SrV 28 Jones, John A., SoV 14 Jones, Julia E., M 25; SoV 14 Jones, Katherine E., SrV 28 Jones, Kenneth W., PB 57 Jones. Kerry H.. TC 24; PB 72 Jones. Lanny D., FrV 17 Jones, Linda C, JrV 12 Jones, Linda K., M 21 Jones, Linda L., FrV 17 Jones, Marcus E., PB 46 Jones, Marjorie R.. SrV 28 Jones, Martha C, FrV 17 Jones, Mickey, SrV 28 Jones, Mike, FrV 17 Jones. Nan. M 15; SoV 14 Jones, Peggy J., FrV 17 Jones, Randy P., PB 60 Jones, Rebecca, SoV 14 Jones, Richard L.. FrV 17 Jones. Rita B.. FrV 17 Jones. Ronald G.. FrV 17 Jones. Stanley R., SrV 29 Jones, Stephen P., PB 25 Jones, Susan K., SoV 14 Jones, Sydrey, FrV 17 Jones, Ted S., FrV 17 Jones. Terry L.. SoV 14 Jones. Thomas L., SrV 29 Jones, Tom W., FrV 17 Jones, Valda G.. JrV 12 Jones. Vickie, FrV 17 Jones, William T., SrV 29 Jordan, Bob, FrV 17 Jordan, Dennis, PB 25 Jordan. Eddie. JrV 12 Jordan, Herman, PB 51 Jordan, Larry B.. TC 30 Jordan. Linda J.. M 43 Jordan. Robert G.. SrV 29 Jordan. Ronny J.. JrV 12; F 24 Journey, Jack R., PB 51 Joyce, Donald G., SrV 29 Judd, Gary W., SrV 29 Julsonnet, Richard B., SrV 29; PB 41 Jungerman. Kathryn L.. SrV 29; TC 10 Juricek. Joan. SrV 29 Justice. Deborah S.. FrV 17 Justice. Gary L.. PB 60; JrV 12 K Kaberline. Eugene. SI 24, 25 Kaelber, Margaret E.. FrV 17; M 63 Kahlich. Luke C. SoV 14 Kalina. Janeen M.. M 49; T 29 Kalinec. Steve. SoV 14 KammJah. Joseph A.. SrV 29 Kamp, Michael C, JrV 12; Esq 44 Kapalka, Ronald W., SrV 29 Karcher. James H.. JrV 12 Karnel. Tana S.. SoV 14 Karr. Dan C. SoV 14 Kattenbach. William C, PB 42 Kattmann, Bruce, PB 51 Kattner, Kenneth R., SI 6; SI 7; SI 53 Kauffman, Herbert L., SrV 29 Kawazce, Richard L., JrV 12 Kay, Gayle. SoV 14 Kay. Jan. FrV 17 Kay. Karen S.. FrV 17 Kay. Marilyn G.. M 29 Kagem. Laurie J.. SoV 15 Kearney. Betty A.. M 32. 65 Keast. David G.. FrV 17 Keating. John E., F 22 Keel. Rita J., F 17; SrV 29 Keele. James D.. FrV 17 Keeling, David. TC 40 Keeling. George R., PB 52 Keenan, Karan G.. SoV 15 Keener. James W.. FrV 17 Keener. Kathy A., FrV 17 Keeney, Jon R., SoV 15 Keeter, Carolyn, T 29; SoV 15; M 1; F 18 Keeton, Andy H., PB 41 Keeton, David, PB 25 Keffer, Kathlyne, PB 6; M 67 Kelen, Michael, SoV 15 Keller. Ann M.. SrV 29 Kellett. Ann. FrV 17 Kelley. Charlene S.. M 21 Kelley. David. PB 60 Kelley. Gary D.. SoV 15 Kelley. Janet M.. M 43; JrV 12 Kelley. Joseph T., PB 71 Kelley. Kathleen L.. FrV 17 Kelley. Lynne. SoV 15 Kelley. Michael W. JrV 12 Kellow, Robert C, PB 20 Kelly. Betty C, JrV 12; F 20; F 17 Kelly, Joan F., SoV 15 Kelly, John C. FrV 17 Kelly. John M., PB 63 Kelly. Wade, SoV 15 Kelsey, Joe C, PB 46 Kemp. Jerry L.. SrV 29 Kemp. Linda M.. SoV 15 Kemp, Mary A., FrV 17 Kemp. Melinda P., SoV 15 Kemp. Melissa R., SoV 15 Kemp. Robert D.. FrV 18 Kempson, Patsy A.. T 48; M 67 Kendall. William F.. PB 69 Kendrick. Mickye A., FrV 18 Kendrick, Robert A., SrV 30; TC 22; TC 24 Kenley, Paul D.. SrV 30; PB 72 Kennedy, Christie A., F 15 Kennedy, Deborah L., T 11; JrV 12 Kennedy, George S., TC 27; TC 28; JrV 12 Kennedy, Jack D., PB 45; M 39 Kennedy, Jane K., SoV 15 Kennedy, Jane, FrV 18 Kennedy, Janice D., M 43 Kennedy. Pat. FrV 18 Kennedy, Thomas B., SoV 15; PB 41 Kenney. Christopher L.. SoV 15 Kent. Alan D.. SoV 15 Kenyon. Edward K.. SrV 30 Keown. Karen A., SrV 30 Kephart. Todd N.. FrV 18 Kerby. Dana B.. SrV 30 Kerr, Andrew L., PB 60; JrV 12; PB 72 Kerr, Karen K., JrV 12 Kerr, Michael D., JrV 12 Kersey. Kathleen A.. FrV 18 Kersh. Ronald C. TC 27; TC 29 Ketchum. Gary, SoV 15 Kettle. Joyce D., M 25; M 45 Key, Sharman L., SoV 15 Keyton. Gary D.. FrV 18 Keyton, Glenn T., F 39 Khubuer, Davaid, SoV 15 Kibler, William J., T 45 Kidd, Beverly S., FrV 18 Kidd, Rhonda E., SoV 15 Kidwell, Patricia A., SoV 15; M 63 Kidwell, Thomas P., FrV 18 Kieschnick, Judy G., M 32 Kiesling, Louise E., JrV 12 Kight, Richard T.. PB 69 Kilby. Robert J.. FrV 18 Kilcrease, Julia H.. M 57; FrV 18 Kilduff. Robert J., FrV 18 Kilgore, Larry W., PB 42 Kiljan, Garry J., FrV 18 Killian, Jan M., SoV 15 Killip, Elizabeth A., Esq 45; JrV 12 Kilness, Beverly J., SoV 15; M 57 Kilpatrick. Leigh A.. T 48 Kilroy. Walter R., JrV 12 Kimbal, Roy G., PB 69 Kimbrougii, Dennis R.. F 32 Kimbrough. Jimmy, SrV 30; F 22 Kimbrough, Nancy B.. M 49 Kimbrough. Nancy. SoV 15 Kimmel. Maxine. FrV 18 Kincaid. Ann R., SrV 30 Kincaid, Eddie, FrV 18 Kincaid, James G., TC 23; SrV 30 Kincannon, Peggy R.. Esq 5; Esq 6; M 59; SrV 30 Kincer, Alfred L., SrV 30 Kinechelv e. Allen, JrV 12 King. Carcle J.. FrV 18 King. Chris. FrV 18, T 45 King, Chrystina C. M 59 King. Cynthia K., SoV 15 King. Diane S.. FrV 18 King. Gary M.. SI 48 King. James R.. JrV 12 King. Janice E., FrV 18; M 59 King. Julie A.. JrV 12; F 17 King, Karen L., Esq 44; JrV 12 King, Larry, SrV 30; PB 66 King. Larry G., TC 40 King. Larry R.. JrV 12 King. Marta L., FrV 18 King. Mary E.. SrV 30 King. Pamela E.. M 45 King. Pamela J., SrV 30 King. Robert R.. PB 52 King. Vicki M.. FrV 18 King. William E.. SoV 15 Kingsbery. Teddy R.. PB 54 Kingsbery. Terry C. PB 25 Kingsbury. Kathy L.. JrV 12; Esq 41 Kinslow. Mark. SoV 15 Kinman, Frankie J.. FrV 18 Kinney. Frances A.. M 21; FrV 18 Kinney. Freida K., FrV 18 Kinsey, Betty J., FrV 18 Kinsey, Ella S., JrV 13; F 20 Kinslow, Diana K., Jr 13 Kinslow, Ronald C, FrV 18 Kinsolving, Mary L., JrV 13 Kirby, James W., FrV 18 Kirby, Ronald C, SrV 30; TC 30 Kirby, Ruth, SrV 2 Kirchhoff, Martha, FrV 18 Kirk, Donna K., SoV 15 Kirk, Pamela J., M 57; L 16; JrV 13; L 28 Kirk. Randal B.. PB 20; FrV 18 Kirk, Thomas B.. PB 25 Freshman View — 47 Klrkham. Margaret M., FrV 18 Kirkland. Sherry E.. JrV 13 Kirkpateidc. Daryl L., SoV 15 Kirkpatrick. Lynn, SoV 13: M 40; M 43 Kirkpatrick, Terry, TC 27; FrV 18 Kiser, Mary B., SoV 15 Kiser, Sammy C, SrV 30 Kiser. Stacy, FrV 18 Kisler. Deborah A., M 67 Kisner, Keith E., PB 46 Kiaer. Robert D., PB 63; PB 54 Klaes, Eugenia F., JrV 13 Klatt, Peggy J., JtV 13 Klattenhoff, Lynda G., JrV 13 Kleibrink. Royal E.. SrV 30: PB 72 Kleinman, Harry, SoV 15 Klein, Katherine A., JrV 15 Kleinert, John Z., SI 7; SI 6 Kleinknecht, Linda M., JrV 13 Kleinknecht. Patricia A.. M 57; FrV 18 Kleman, Billy J., FrV 18 Klepper, Gary D., FrV 18 Klesel, Judy P., SrV 30 Kleuser, Thomas M., SoV 15; PB 46; Esq 57 Kline, Thomas J., PB 60 Klose, Randall M., FrV 18 Klous, Donna D., JrV 13 Knieriem, Karen M., JrV 13 Knight, Bobby, JrV 13 Knight, Donna E., SrV 30: Esq 45 Knight, Elizabeth W., SrV 30 Knight, Karen S., SoV 15 Knight, Kathleen M., FrV 18 Knight, Kay L., FrV 18 Knight, RiU J.. SrV 30 Knight. Robbie. FrV 18 Knight, Robert T.. SI 24 Knight. Steven J., JrV 13: PB 52 Knolle, Gene, SI 23, 19, 27 Knoll, Patsy, SoV 15 Knott, Charles E., SrV 3 Knowles, Tommy R., SrV 31; TC 24; TC 22 Knox, Donna J., SrV 31: F 20 Knox, John A., PB 19: SoV 15 Knox. Linda L.. SrV 31 Knox. Sandra K.. SrV 31 Knox. Stephen O.. SoV 15 Knox, Susan K., Esq 45 Knuckley. Albert P., PB 60 Kocsis, Jenci J., PB 69 Kocurek, Joseph E.. JrV 13 Kocurek, Judith E.. SoV 15 Koehler, Mike, PB 25 Koen, Michael E., FrV 18 Koenig, Cheryl L., SoV 15 Koeninger, Don W.. PB 57 Koester. Barbara H., JrV 13 Koester, Barbara H., JrV 13 Kolander, Jerome M.. SrV 3 Kolander, Kathy. SoV 15: M 4} Kolinsky, Jaleen M., SrV 31 Koonar, Sinia, SoV 15 Koonce, Karlcne A.. SoV 15 Korbach. Debra A., FrV 18 Korona, Sandra M.. M 26; M 43: M 25; T 29 Kot. Edward J., PB 69 Kothman, Beth, M 33; M 25; M 4) Kotis, Edward C, SrV 31 Kott, Sallye D., SrV 31 Kowaliki, Louis D., PB 52; Efq Koy, Darid, T 45 Kramme, Charles K.. JrV 13 Kratch. Kenneth. FrV 18 Kraus, Linda K., M 43: FrV 19 Kraiue. David M.. JtV 1) Krause, Gary R. JrV 13: PB 66 Krause, Mary L.. SrV 31 Krauss, Jeffrey A., SoV 15 Kiauss, Kerry L., SoV 15 Kristlcr, Annette, JrV 13 Krister, Moyan, JrV 13 Krohn, Lynn, F 18: JrV 13 Krumm, Kent M., Esq 45; SrV 31 Kruss, Jim, FrV 19 Kuehler, Anthony D.. PB 69; TC 22; TC 24: JrV 13 Kuehn, James H.. PB 60 Kulpaca. Sul. SoV 15 Kunkel. Karen L., JrV 13 Kunkel. Leonard W., SrV 31 Kuntz, James E. Kuntz, Patricia D., SrV 31 Kupp, Nancy M.. M 63: JrV 13 Kusenberger. Dennis D.. SoV 15 Kutner. Patricia K.. M 57 Kuttlicz. Linda. JrV 13 Kwilcsz. Kathryn A.. FrV 19; PB 31; PB 17 Kyle. Bobbie B., SrV 31 Kyle, Peter W., PB 60 Kyle. William E.. PB 60 Labenske, Deborah S., FrV 19 Laborde. Jocarol. FrV 19 Labus. Diane S., M 25 Lacek. Martha A.. SoV 15 Lack, Kathy M., FrV 19 Lackey. Margaret W., SrV 31 Lacy. Jerry W.. SrV 31 Lacy. Rebecca A., JrV 13 Ladd, Peter C, FiV 19 Laduke. John C, FrV 19 UGrane. Wayne. PB 64; PB 42 Lacrone, John, PB 64 Lail, James M.. F 23 Lain, Raymond C, SrV 31 Laird, Melissa. SoV 15: M 43 Lairsen, Donna G., SoV 15 Lakey. David J., SoV 15 Lalla, Denise C. FrV 19 Lam, Phillip N.. SrV 3 Lamb. Arch K.. PB 63: StV 31 Lamb, David F.. PB 41 Lamb, Genia, SoV 13 Lambert, Linda A., M 67; T 39; JiV 13 Lambert, Patricia A.. FiV 19 Lamberth, John E., SrV 31; Esq 34 Lambkin. George J.. SrV 31 Lambright. Mary E.. SoV 15 Lammert. Danny R.. SrV 31 Lamont. Leslie A.. SoV 15 Lanahan, Marvin J., SoV 15 Landers. Thomas L., SoV 15; FB 26, 72 Landon, Dea R., SoV 15 Landnmi, Gerald L., SrV 31 Landrum, Joan E., PB 56; M 43 Landusky, Urry J., JrV 13 Lane, Carolyn K., SrV 31 Lane, Daniel L., FrV 19 Lane, Dennis R.. SI 11. 7, 33. 53 Une. Linda J.. SrV 31 Lane, Marvin J., PB 17 Lane, Ricky D., SoV 15 Une, Vicki M., SoV 15 Uney, Mark W., SrV 3 Lang, Danny L., SrV 31 Lang, Eddie M.. Esq 34 Lang, Janice G.. JrV 13 Langdale, Patrice, FrV 19 Lange, Allan J., TC 30; JrV 15 Lange, David M., FrV 19 Lange, Dennis A. Langehennig, Miles P., SI 13: SI 8; SI 2; PB 52: SI 7 Langenstcin, Perry W., L 56 Langford, James W., SrV 31 Langford, Susan, SoV 15 Langhome, Donald M., SrV 31 Langley. Kathleen D., SrV 31 Langley, Nancy A., M 59 Lanham, Jill, M 57: SoV 15 Lanier, Lynda D., SrV 31 Laning, Landra K., JrV 13 Lankford, Michael H., JrV 13 Lapaglia. Mariann E., SrV 31 Lara, Alice, SrV 30: Esq 38 Larez, Freddie A., JrV 13 Largcnt, Debra E. Larimore, Larry S., SrV 31 Larkin. Barbara A., JrV 13 Larobadiere, Robert D., SrV 31 Larsen, Sherry K., FrV 19; SoV 15 Larson, Charles J., SI 46; SoV 15 Larson, Gary J., FrV 19 Lasetcr, Donald L., JrV 13 Lashley, Sharon L., JrV 13 Lasiter, Cheryl D., FrV 19 Lasiter, Johnny, SoV 15 Lasiter, William O., JrV 13 Lasley, Orland D., F 23; PB 23 Latham, Gene, SrV 31 Latham, James W., FrV 19 Latimer, Lydia V., FrV 19 Latson, Dana J., SoV 15 Latson, Rickey C, SrV 31 Latta, Ellen M., SrV 5 Laundgrun, J. W., PB 2} Laux, Anne M., SoV 15: M 31 Lavato, William, FrV 19 Lavender, Jimmy D., SrV 31 Law. Judy. FrV 19 Law. Robert S., T 46 Lawhorn. Milton C, SI 33 Lawless, Thomas J., SrV 31 Lawlis, Barbara L., Esq 43 Lawlis, Betty S., Esq 45 Lawlor, Pat, SoV 16 Lawrence, Cuyler C, PB 46; SoV 16 Lawrence, Gary D., SoV 16 Lawrence, Robert L., JrV 13 Lawrence, Thomas J., SrV 32 Lawry, Mary R., JrV 13 Lawston. J., FrV 19 Lawson, Glenn H., SoV 16 Lawson, Julia J.. FrV 19: M 63 Lawson, Linda, FrV 19 Lawson, Lynda B., JrV 13 Lawson, Steven J., FrV 19 Lawson, Susan L., SoV 16 Lawson, Ted S., SI 7, 53 Uyake, Cheryl, FrV 19 Layden, Ann, M 43 Uyden, Margi, M 43; FrV 19 Layden, Patricia, PB 48; SrV 32 Lazaro. Manuel V., SrV 5 Lazell, Cindy, JrV 15 Lea, Michael R., StV 35 Leach, Carol S. Leach, Cheryl D.. SoV 16 Uach, James P., SrV 32 Leach, Michael N., PB 57 Uach, Nedra L., JrV 13 U ach, Ray, JrV 13 Uach, Sharon, M 21: JrV 13 Uach, Terry R , PB 16 Uasure, Cynthia K.. T 59 Uatherwood, Oaudc B.. PB 25; ScV 32; F 23 Ubourvcau, Louanne M., M 49 Lebow, Curtis L., T 43 Lecrone, Paul D. SrV 32 Ledbetter, James W., JrV 13 Udbetter, Margaret L., SoV 16 Ledbetter. Susan L., M 16; JrV 13 Udlow, Forrest L., SrV 52 Udyard, David W., SoV 16; PB 60 Ue, Cary V., SoV 16 Lee, Charles D. Lee, James A.. SrV 32 Lee, James R. FrV 19 Lee, Jay R., JrV 13 Ue, Johnnie B., FrV 19 Lee, Linda S., SrV 32 Lee, Rosemary J., F 20; F 17; JtV 15 Leech, James, SrV 32 Ufevere, Martin, FrV 19 Lefler, Walter E.. SrV 32 Uftwich. Belinda M.. M 45 Ugg. Gene. TC 31 Ugg. James D.. SrV 32; PB 64 Lehman. Ray. JrV 13 Uhmann. Susan F.. JrV 13 Leifeste. Carole. M 65 Uifeste, Randy L.. TC 27; SrV 32 Uiker, Merle E.. FrV 19 Uinen. Cheryl. JrV 13 Uiner. Shirley, SoV 16 Uland, Deborah A., SoV 16 Leiley, Dianna J., FrV 19 Lemay, Joe D., SoV 16 Umay, Sandra J., FrV 19 Ummons. Robert W., FrV 19 Leon, Anne, FrV 19 Leon, Margaret A., M 57 Leonard, Larry D., JrV 13 Uonard, Mary K., FrV 19 Upard, Linda F.. JrV 13 Lerch, Buddy, FrV 19 Leroy, Marjorie E., SoV 16; Esq 12 Leshinski, Patricia G., SoV 16 Leshinski, Robert Ushmski, Robert, JrV 13 Uslie, Ernest C. Uslie, Roy F., PB 64 Lesok, Margaret A., JrV 13 Lester, Betty J., JrV 13 Lester, Billy R., SoV l6 Uster, Kenneth G., FrV 19 Uq, Phyllis A., Esq 45 Luker, Ernest, SoV 16 Levens, Linda D.. M 65 Uvers, Joan L., M 28; SoV 16; M 21 TC 1 Uvin, Alan R., JrV 13 Levings, Donald J., PB 69 Uwellen, Phillip C, SoV 16 Uwis, Charles E., PB 45 Uwis. Dan C, FrV 19 Uwis, David, SoV 16 Lewis, Deborah G., FrV 19 Lewis, Devora A., FrV 19; M 63 Uwis, Don E. Uwis, Don W., SoV 16 Uwis, Donna J., FrV 19 Lewis. Ellen E.. M 65 Lewis. Gale. M 63 Uwis. Gail. SrV 32 Lewis. Gary D.. FrV 19 Uwis. Homa L., FrV 19 Uwis, Jeanee, SoV 16 Uwis, Una R., M 28 Uwis, Lowry L.. FrV 19 Uwis. Michael. SoV 16 Uwis. Randall N.. TC 32 Uwis. Rhonda G., M 63. JrV 15 Uwis, Richard A. Lewis, Richard V. Lewis, Robert D.. TC 23: JtV 15; Esq 6: PB 32 Lewis. Ronald. ScV 52 I ■W — Freshman View Lewis. William E., PB 71 Leyd, Kenneth, F 22 Leyh, Karen J. Liang, Emily W., JrV 1} Licm. Leslie A., M 67; SoV 16; M 43 Lievens, Lorraine S., T 39; SoV 16 Liggett, Kenneth E., SrV 32; TC 23 Liggett. Sandra L., SrV 32 Lightfoot. Andra J.. FrV 19; M 43 Lightfoot. Danny C. SrV 32; PB 51 Ligon. Lanthia L., M 43 Ligon, Samuel L., FrV 19 Kihxwiler. Ken, JrV 13 Liles, Melissa V.. FrV 19 Liles. Robert L., FrV 19 Lincoln. Michael D., SoV 16; PB 51 Lind. Keith, TC 32 Lind. Michael J.. SrV 32 Lindberg. James R. Lindberg. Richard E.. FrV 19 Linder. Barbara A., SrV 32 Linder, Carol A.. SrV 32 Linder. John R.. JrV 13 Lindley, Barbara B.. SrV 32; TC 10 Lindlcy, Barbara J., SoV l6 Lindley, Dee C, SrV 32 Lindley. James L.. PB 64 Lindley. Nathan H., SrV 32 Lindner. Connie B.. FrV 19 Lindsay, Gary. JrV 13 Lindsay, Nancy L.. JrV 13 Lindsey, Ann, FrV 19 Lindsey. Brent N., SrV 32 Lindsey, Gary L.. PB 72 Lindsey. Linda L.. SoV 16 Lindsey, Suzanne, Esq 28 Line, Carrie G.. JrV 13 Line. Samuel W.. PB 54 Link. Charlene M.. M 17; Esq 36 Linker. Sharon C, SoV 16 Linnevold. Alexia. JrV 13 Linxwiler. Barbara, JrV 13 Linxwiler, Kenneth E., PB 25 Lipscomb, Nancy J., SoV 16 Listen. Linda J.. SrV 32 Liston. Vance W., SrV 32; F 35 Liston, Vicki L., FrV 19 Little, Carl S., SrV 32; F 35 Little. Gary L.. PB 25 Little, Harold D., FrV 19 Little. Jaycile. JrV 13 Little. Joe E.. PB 52 Little. Ken D.. FrV 19 Lively, Carolyn L.. SrV 32 Livingston, Donna G., JrV 13 Livingston, Randell W., SrV 3 Livingston, Robert L., PB 60 Lloyd. Maurine L.. FrV 19 Locasc.o, Nicolas T., PB 69 Locke, Bruce D.. FrV 19 Locke, Eddie, FrV 19 Locke, John G., F 32 Lockhart, Thomas H., SrV 32 Locklear, Frances L.. FrV 19 Lockwood, Fred C. JrV 13: PB 42 Lodal. William C. JrV 13; PB 66 Logan, Larry D. Logan, Linda L.. JrV 13; M 43; L 27 Logan, Mark G.. SoV 16 Logan, Richard D.. JrV 13 Logan. Sharon L.. FrV 19 Loggins. Bennie E., PB 45 Lohman, Deborah D.. FrV 19 Lokey, James E., F 34 Lomax, Eunice R., JrV 17 Lomax, Linda C, FrV 19 London. Jack J.. SrV 32 London, Judy. JrV 13 Long. Dudley R., FrV 19 Long, Frances L., SrV 32 Long, Jerry W., SoV 16 Long, Larry G., SrV 32; Esq 34 Long, Mary J. JrV 13 Long. Michael D.. JrV 13 Long, Nancy K., M 67 Long. Susan J., FrV 19 Longacre. Linda A.. FrV 19 Longino, Stephanie B., Esq 41; SoV 16 Longwell, Carol A.. SrV 32 Lockadoo. Donald E.. PB 57; M 39; SrV 32; F 24 Loomis. Donna L.. FrV 19 Looney. George M., PB 60; SoV 16 Looney, Mike, JrV 13 Looney. Sheila L.. T 1; SrV 33; F 18 Looten. Kathryn B.. SoV 16; M 15 Lopas. Terry N., SrV 33 Loper, Thomas C. FrV 19 Lopez. Celeste, Esq 38; FrV 19 Lopez, Genaro, SrV 33 Lopez, Gloria G., Esq 38; FrV 19 Loran. Hazel H.. PB 35 Loran. Helene. M 37; SrV 33 Lorenz. Kathy S.. SrV 33 Lorino, Michael J., SoV 16 Lotridge, Robert D., FrV 19 Lett. Anita B.. FrV 19 Lott. Cathy G.. JrV 13 Lott. Gary B., FrV 19 Lott, Janet M., FrV 19 Lott, Karen H., SrV 33 Lott. Larry R.. F 32; SrV 33 Loudder. Peggy M.. JrV 13 Louden. Edgar W.. PB 25 Louder. Johnny M.. SoV 16 Loudcrmilk, John W., Esq 42; PB 60 Louie, Howard W.. SrV 33 Louie, Robert S., JrV 13; PB 16 Louthan, James G., TC 23; JrV 13 Louthan, Thomas K., FrV 19 Love, Donna M.. JrV 13 Love. Mark L., PB 20 Love. Thomas C. T 10; SrV 33 Love, William C. Lovel, Mary K.. T 48; SrV 33 Lovelace, Catherine S., FrV 19 Lovelace, Diane. T 48 Lovelace, Jo, SrV 33 Lovelace, Mike, FrV 19 Lovell, Harvey L., SoV 16 Lovell. Sherlyn W.. SoV 16 Loving. Jeffrey S.. FrV 19 Lowe. Daryl L.. PB 54 Lowe. Logan. SI 33 Lowe. Loretta D.. M 63; SrV 33 Lowe. Rusty. FrV 19 Lowery. Gregory J., SI 18, 19. 23, 28 Lowery. William C. F 21 Lowlere. Horace. JrV 13 Lown. David J.. SrV 33; F 35; PB 60 Lown. John F., PB 60 Lowrance, Randy M., SrV 33 Lowrancc. Theresa J.. FrV 19 Lowrey, Rebecca K., F 17; JrV 13 Lowry, Connie F., M 67 Loyd, Anita F.. FrV 19 Loyd. Kenneth E., SrV 33 Loyd, Michael L., SrV 3 Lubsen, Bruce R. Lucas, Carolyn. SoV 17 Lucas. Rocklynn D.. SoV 17 Lucero, Abigail A., SoV 17 Luck, Nancy J.. JrV 13 Luckenbach. Timothy E.. PB 24 Luckenbach, Tom, SoV 17 Luckie. Tony. FrV 19 Ludwig, Elizabeth A., M 32; SoV 17 Luke. Jack L.. JrV 13 Luke. Linda K., SrV 33 Luke. Pee Wee, M 63 Luker. Linda S.. JrV 13 Lukert, Paul M.. PB 51 Lumdgrew, Jan, FrV 19 Lumsden, Michael R., PB 60 Lundberg. Frederick G.. PB 42 Lundgren, James W., PB 22 Lunsford, Ricky D., JrV 13; PB 72 Lupardus, Joseph T.. FrV 20 Luscomb. Benjamin R.. PB 57 Luttrell. Richard A.. SrV 33 Lutz, Ann M.. FrV 20 Lutz. Joni, FrV 20, M 1 Lux, Nancy B., FrV 20; SoV 17 Lyckman, Claudia D., M 45 Lyde, Betsy R., FrV 20 Lyde. Carol D.. JrV 13; SoV 17 Lylc. Corinne P. Lynch. Henry A. Lynch, James M., PB 26; SoV 17 Lynn, Linda K.. FrV 20 Lynch, Robert W., FrV 20 Lynn. Linda K.. FrV 20; SoV 17 Lyon. Jo E.. SoV 17 M MacAllister. Karen E.. JrV 16 MacArthur. John D.. PB 69 MacAulay. Jay E., SrV 33 Macha, Jerry E., JrV 16 Mack, Stephen A. Mack. Suzanne, SoV 17; TC 12 Mackay. Melinda. M 57; M 15 Mackey. Patrick E., JrV 16; PB 63 Mackie, Cathy S., SoV 17 Macurak. Randal B., Esq 31; PB 72; SoV 17 Macray. Melinda, SoV 17 Madden, Deborah E., M 45 Madden, Fred W., PB 64; SoV 17 Maddox, Craig, FrV 20 Maddox. Sharon L.. FrV 20 Madison, Brett E.. SoV 17 Madison, James R.. FrV 20 Magee, Margaret K.. SrV 33 Maggi. Richard A.. FrV 20 Magness. William B., SrV 3 Mahaffey, Gregory L.. SoV 17 Mahaffey, Ronald E.. PB 66 Mahlmann. Linda G.. JrV 16; Esq 41 Mahon. Jana R.. SrV 39 Malcik, Don R.. JrV 16 Mallard, Mary V.. L 20 Mallard, Susan L.. FrV 20 Mallow, Elaine, SrV 33 Maloch. David T.. JrV 16 Malone, Gary D.. SrV 33; PB 42 Manale, Stevie L.. M 43 Mandcl. John D.. JrV 16 Mandry. Thomas W.. JrV 16 Maner, Donna J., TC 10; SrV 33; T 29 Mancy. John H. Manhoff, Charlotte N., M 15; SoV 17 Manly, Robert L., T 45; SoV 17 Mann. Tony B.. SoV 17; TC 27 Manning. Bill, JrV 16 Mansfield. Joanne, JrV 16 Manuel, Laquinta J., SrV 33 Maples, Marilyn N.. JrV 16; F 22 March. John B.. SrV 33 March. Judy A.. SrV 33 Marchbanks. Woodi K., JrV 16 Marchman. Randolph E.. FrV 20 Marcum, Howard S. Marcom, Kandle. M 67 Marcum. Richard A., SrV 33 Marez. Elena. Esq 38 Marin. Steven N.. FrV 20 Mariner. Lynn E.. M 63; SrV 33 Mariner, Timothy J. Markham, Jan, FrV 20 Marlow, Sheila J., FrV 20 Marr. Jackie W,. JrV 16 Marrs, Terrell W., JrV 16 Marsh, Thomas C. SrV 33; PB 41 Marshall. Carolyn. M 29; SoV 17 Marshall. Diane, V 17; TC 12 Marshall, Gary L., SrV 33; PB 60 Marshall, Kay, TC 12; M 21; JrV 16; M 25 Marshall, Kenneth B.. SrV 34 Marshall, Linda J.. SrV 34 Marshall. Martha D.. JrV 16 Marshall. Ricky. PB 60 Martin. Barbara K., SoV 17; M 63; F 20 Martin. Billy D.. SrV 34; PB 66 Martin. Cynthia C, FrV 20 Martin. Danny A.. T 45; JrV 16 Martin. David SrV 34 Martin. Dennis. FrV 20 Martin. Diana K.. SoV 17 Martin. Diane, PB 37; M 59; JrV 16 Martin, Glenn R., JrV 16 Martin, Martha A., FrV 20; JrV 16 Martin, Max R., JrV 16; PB 57; SI 53. 39 Martin. Michael R. FrV 20 Martin. Roberta. M 21; JrV 16 Martin. Sharon L.. FrV 20 Martin. Steve J.. FrV 20 Martin, Steven E.. FrV 20 Martin, Susan G., JrV 16 Martin, Terry R., FrV 20; PB 26 Martin, Vicki C, M 63 Martindale, Dan, JrV 16 Martindale, David L., PB 33 Martinez. Roque M.. FrV 20 Martinson. Carol F.. SrV 34 Marugame. Diane H.. JrV l6 Masek, Bernadette. SrV 34 Mask. Donald B., PB 63 Masley, Donald L., PB 24 Mason. Cristine L., TC 27; FrV 20 Mason, James M., SoV 17 Mason. Mike FrV 20 Mason, Mickey A.. SrV 34 Mason, Pauline B., SrV 34 Mason. Sheryl A., FrV 20 Mason, Walter L., SI 33 Masoner, Charles A., SrV 34 Massa, Mary S., JrV 16; M 27 Massey. James L.. SI 51 Massey. John M.. PB 51 Massey, Linda M., SrV 34 Massie, George P., JrV 16 Massie, John R., F 32; SrV 34 Mastcn, Robert R., SrV 34 Matern, Danny FrV 20 Mathes, Jayne L.. FrV 20 Mathews, Betty D., SrV 34 Mathews, Robert J.. FrV 20 Mathews. William R.. PB 46 Mathis, Charles K., JtV 16; T 24 Mathis, Kelly. SoV 17 Matthews, Henry D., SrV 34 Matthews. Karen A., M 65 Matthews, Mickey R., FrV 20 Matthews, Terry P., JrV 16 Matthews. Wendy S. Matthiesen. Dennis L. Matice. Bob. JrV 16 Freshman View — 49 Mattson. Robert W., JrV 16 Matulich, Edward J.. SI 2; SI 8 Mauldin. Johnnie B., PB 63 Mauldin, Marvin M. Mauldin, Sharon. Esq 44; JrV 16 Maxey, Judy A., FrV 21 Maxfield. James W. Maxwell. William. JrV 16 May. Deborah K., FrV 20 May. Kenzel R.. SrV 34 May. Rhonda, SrV 34 May. Stephen M., SrV 34; PB 69 Mayes. Eloise W. Mayes. Gwendolyn G., SrV 34 Mayes. John W.. SrV 34 Mayes. Robert B.. T 45 Mayne. William H., JrV 16 Mayo. Joe B., F 23; PB 41 Mayo. June, M 49; M 40; JrV 16; PB 35; M 25 Mayo, Patsy E., SoV 17 Mayer. Kyle. SoV 17 Mays, Hardy J., SrV 34 Mays, Jane W. Mays. Judy G.. FrV 20 Mays. Mary M.. SrV 34 Mayse, Bert, FrV 20 Mayse. Patricia A., SrV 34; M 21 McAfee, Michael, PB 51 McAteer, James O., FrV 20 McAteer. Linda D., JrV 14 McBride, Bennie B., FrV 20 McBride, Don D.. SrV 36 McBride, Linda A.. M 63 McBride, Nancy L., SoV 17 McBride. Phyllis. SrV 36 McBryde. Ronnie B.. SoV 17; PB 66 McCabe, Julia, JrV 14; F 18 McCaine, Carolyn J., FrV 20 McCall. Albert E., SrV 36 McCall, Bonnie. M 21; FrV 20 McCammon. Frances L.. FrV 20 McCann, Barbara. FrV 20 McCann. Michael J.. FrV 20 McCann. Randy M., PB 23 McCarroll. Sharon J., Esq 45 McCarthy. Nancy, JrV 14; M 65; F 20 McCartney, James S., FrV 20 McCartney. Janet. FrV 20 McCarty. Karen. SrV 38 McCarry, Richard H.. FrV 20 McClcery. Kenneth L.. PB 64 McClellan. Bryan L.. SrV 3 McClellan. Chandler Y., SrV 36 McClenan, Donald R.. FrV 20 McClerry, Ken. SrV 36 McCleslcey. Charles A., FrV 20 McClintock, Debbie, FrV 20 McCloy. Alfred D.. JrV 14; TC 26; TC 27 McCloy. Allen W.. TC 35; TC 36 McCluer. William K.. SrV 36 McClure, Bill. PB 57 McClure, Patricia A.. SrV 36 McClure. Patricia A.. SrV 36 McClure. Richard D., FrV 20 McClure. Susan A., M 32; SoV 17: M 65 McClure, Terry L., T 46 McCluskey, Charlotte B., FrV 20 McCluskey. Joe A., FrV 20 McClymond, Bruce W.. FrV 20 McCollum. John B., FrV 20 McCollum, Susan. FrV 20 McComas. Barbara A.. FrV 20 McConnell. Melissa A.. FrV 20; M 43 McCord. Danny C. FrV 20 McCord. Danny, FrV 20 McCorkle, Gary S., SoV 17 McCoimick, Cristi, JrV 14 McCormick. Hugh T., F 35 McCormick. William C. JrV 14 McCowen. Horace W., F 22 McCowen. Robert A., JrV 14 McCor. Mitzi, FrV 20 McCoy. Cathy. SoV 17 McCoy. Frank E., SoV 17 McCoy. John C. SrV 36 McCoy. John L. McCoy. John R.. SrV 36; PB 66 McCoy. Marcia L., JrV 14 McCracken. Debera M., M 49 McCracken. Robert T., PB 41 McCraight, Paul. JrV 14 McCrary. Cheryl S., PB 31; JrV 14; M 37 McCrary. Michael L.. SrV 36 McCrary. Thomas A., JrV 14 McCright, Daniel H.. FrV 20 McCright. Paul. PB 16; Esq 44 McCuiston. Lesly K.. JrV 14 McCulley, Karen L.. M 67 McCulley, Stephen J. McCulloch. Diane, FrV 20 McCuUoch. Max P.. SrV 5 McCulloh. Karen E.. SrV 36 McCullough. Donald T., Esq 44; StV 36 McCullough. John H.. PB 60 McCullough. Walter G., JrV 14 McCullough. William P., SoV 17 McCurdy. Anthony W., SrV 36; PB 71 McCurley, Clay D., SI 51, 48 McCurry. Gary W.. JrV 14 McCurry, Marsha J., M 40 McCurtney. Janet, M 59 McCutchen, Douglas, SI 7 McCutcheon. Melva J.. JrV 14 McDaniel. Ellen. SoV 17; M 63 McDaniel. Katheryn G.. FrV 20 McDaniel, Mayme C, JrV 14 McDearmon. Nancy C, FrV 20 McDermand. Ernest W., SI 10, 9, 53 McDonald, Don C. Esq 34 McDonald, Janie, SoV 17 McDonald, Laird, FrV 20 McDonald, Lonnic W.. TC 27; TC 33 McDonald. Mary H.. M 57; FrV 20 McDonald. Mina A., JrV 15; Esq 31 McDonald. Randy, FrV 20 McDonald, Russel, SoV 17; PB 17; T 24 McDougal, Linda D., M 63 McDougall, Warren S.. JrV 13 McDougle. Sharon P.. SrV 36 McDuffie, John W., SoV 17 McEldowney. Terry O., SrV 36 McElgunn, James W.. SoV 17 McElroy. Christine, SrV 37 McElroy, Edgar H., PB 51; SoV 17 McElroy. Laura, M 32; SoV 17; M IJ McElroy, Van M.. SrV 37 McEntire, Christine M., FrV 20 McEvoy, James P., JrV 14 McFarland, Cynthia K., SoV 17 McFarland, Patricia C, M 63; JrV 1) McGaugh, Rhonda K.. SoV 17 McGaughey. Mary E.. M 29 McGaughery. Elizabeth, SoV 17: M 26 McCaughy. Barry, FrV 20 McGee. James R.. JiV 15 McGee. Kenneth D., Esq 45; SoV 17 McGee. Richard L.. SrV )7 McCehee. Allen E.. PB 63 McGehee. Carol A.. JiV IJ McGenee. Larry. FrV 20 McGill, Patty, FrV 20 McGinley, Sandra M.. M 43; SrV 37 McGinnis. Gay N.. TC 12; M 15- SoV 17 McGinnis. Jean. M 40; PB 56 McGinnis. Helen. FrV 20; M 43 McGlothlin, William B., PB 57: SrV 37 McGonagill, Dennis D., SrV 37 McGough, Marlon D., FrV 20 McGregor. Scott. F 24 McGuffey. David W., PB 51 McGuire, John T.. SI 40. 41 McGuire. Kerma L., FrV 20 McGuire, Marilyn L., JrV 15; M 21: F 17 McGuire, Patricia L.. M 21; Esq 44: SrV 37 . H . McGuire, Robert. SrV 37 McGuire, Roger G.. SrV 37 McHargue, Lou A.. FrV 20 Mclntire, Donald D., PB 60 Mclntire, Robert B., FrV 20 Mcintosh. Tana. SoV 17 Mcintosh, William, JrV 15 Mclntyre, Sharon L., T 29; SoV 17 Mclntyre, Thomas C, PB 52 Mclver, Roderick D., PB 66; JrV 15 Mcjunkin. Samuel W., PB 66 McKean, Patrick J., SI 20, 23, 53 McKee. Don A., PB 57; SI 53, 38, 40 McKeei Janis A.. Esq 45 McKeever, Mary R., M 67; M 32 McKenzie. Diane, SoV 17 McKibben, Bruce W.. PB 66; JrV 15 McKinley. Betsy. M 59 McKinley, Carolyn A.. FrV 20 McKinley. Deann, SoV 17 McKinley, Teri D., M 59; SoV 18 McKinney, Anne S., Esq 45; JrV 15; M 37 McKinney, Carol A.. JrV 24, 25 McKinney. David M., SI 33 McKinney, Devon, M 63 McKinney, Joe S., SoV 18 McKinney, Patricia A., SrV 37; M 40 McKinney, Susan L., SoV 18; M 65 McKissack. Kathy A., SoV 18; PB 37; M 59 McKnight, Eric L., FrV 20 McLarry, Linda J., SrV 37 McLarty, Betsy L., FrV 20; M 67 McLarty, Danny D.. SoV 18 McLaughlin, Elaine. JrV 15 McLaughlin. Leslie D.. FrV 20 McLaughlin, Randy C, SrV 37 McLean, Barbara J., SrV 37 McLean, Melissa L., SoV 18 McLendon, Terry, SoV 18 McLennan, Lan R., SoV 18 McMahan, Mary A., M 45 McMahan, Michael C. T 10; SrV 37; PB 72; F 39 McMahon. Michael D., F McMahon, Patrick L., PB 72 McManus. Janet F., M 21; FrV 20 McMichael, Clifton L.. PB 25 McMillan. Diana, FrV 20 McMillan, Gary A., SrV 37 McMillan, Sheryl A., FrV 20 McMillan, Susan B., SrV 37 McMinn. Leann, SoV 18 McMurry, Michael G.. TC 40 McMurry, Roxanna, FrV 20 McNabb. Dennis C, Esq 41; SoV 18 McNabb. Pamela E.. FrV 20 McNair, Mary H.. JrV 15 McNally, Patricia J., M 57; FrV 20 McNamata, Diana K., JrV 15 McNara. Mary Helen, TC 10 McNeil. Bruce H.. J rV 15 McNeil, Judith M.. JrV 15 McNeil. Melody L., FrV 20; M 39 McNery, Dan R., SrV 3 McNutt. Marsha G., JrV 15 McPeak. Robert, SI 33 McPeek, Kevin W.. FrV 20 McPherson, Susan S., SrV 37 McSpadden. Thomas, PB 57 McVicker. Susan L., SrV 57 McWhorter. Jerry D., FrV 20 McWilliams, Connie M., JrV 16; M McWilliams. Cynthia M., FrV 20 McWilliams, Gary M., SrV 37: Esq 42; T 45 McWilliams, Margaret C, SrV 37 McWilliams, Melinda K., JrV 16 McWilliams. Raymond R., PB 42, 72 McWilliams, Sheldon T. Meacham. Joe B., JrV 16 Meade. Susan L.. M 45 Meador. Ronald M., JrV 16 Meadows, Cynthia B., SoV 18 Meadows. Larry R.. TC 27; TC 32; SrV 34 Means. Myron R. Mean. Myron. PB 42 Meason. Rebecca J.. M 57; FrV 21; TC 1 Mebane, Deborah M., SoV 18 Mebane, Jimmy J., JrV 16; PB 66 Mecca. Dianne L., SrV 34 Meckler, Jeanne L., FrV 21 Medders, Deborah. M 67 Medford, John C. Medina, Gilbert R., JrV 16 Medina. Samuel A., Esq 38 Medlen, Mac L., SrV 34 Medley, Donnie N., SrV 34 Medlock, Alexa A., FrV 21 Medrano, San, Esq 38 Meek, Mark S.. FrV 21 Meek. Marvin D., TC 27 Mefford, Voctoria L., FrV 21 Meholin, Melinda L., M 36; SoV 18 Meinecke, Larry D., FrV 21 Meinecke. Len. FrV 21 Meinecke. Robert S., T 45 Melinder, Sheryl G.. M 45 Melinsky, Adair R., FrV 21 Melton. Haynes L.. SrV 54; TC 25; TC 23 Melton. J. Thomas. SrV 34 Melton, Paul. SoV 18; TC 27 Melville. Richard C, JrV 16 Menard. Marilyn G.. M 21; JrV 16 Mendoza, Linda, Esq 38; FrV 20 Menefee. Michael W.. SoV 18 Meneley. Maty S.. SoV 18; Esq 51; M 15 Mercer. Ronald L.. SI 9, 52 Meredith. Antonio, FrV 21 Meredith. Paula J.. SrV 34 Meriwether, Hershcl S.. FrV 21 Merrell, Michael J., FrV 21 Merrick. Susan V., FrV 21; M 45 Merrill. Jo A.. M 49: SoV 18 Merrill. Mazel M.. FrV 21 Merriman. David S.. FrV 21 Merritt. Brock L.. FrV 21 Merritt, John C, SrV 34 Merryman, Andrew, SrV 55: PB 57 MeKhkat. Larry P. MeKhko. Dolores M. Meshier. Lee A.. SoV 18; M 49 Mcsser. Bobbi. JrV 16 Messenmilh, David R., JrV 16 Metcair. Barbara K.. FrV 21 Metie. Patrick S.. T 45 Metzger. Robert T.. JrV 16 Meyer. Chailes L.. PB 64 Meyer. Diane B., JrV 16 50 — Freshman yiew m Mtyef, Urn e.. f Mi Pi 4S Uefm, jatm H:, 81 14 Mey §, Lirry S,, E§ I Mey«fs, iKphffl j:, Pi $1 Michils, Jehfl W„ grV H Mkh«ls, ftjfhifd H„ gfV Hi P II Mifhif, 8«jk e Em 8fV Hi Pi $li P H Mifbie, Ihifen, M f9i T |9i g§V 1§ MiddUbfaelf, Kstt)«rin« L,, PfV II MJddlit§n, Beity },, 8eV 1§ Middlcten, Btphm S:, PfV I Micftk, Kryityns T„ is 44 i gfV H Mikesi, e«erg« ., gfV H Miksch, Ciral S,, PrV 111 M II MJibyfA, WiltH e„ gfV Hi P 14 Milhellind, Jsn, M l?i ?S il Milli, FIsyd, PfV II Mill«fl, BcMi, JfV il Millen, Blang t,, P IS Millfi, AIkH W„ Te 461 JfV II MJlUr, Andnw P„ PS le Mill«f, isfbiH J„ geV il Milltr, SsrbiFt M„ TC iSi JfV II MillM, Sebbit E„ PrV II Millif, Banflic, SeV II Mllltrr, CifFell S., gfV I Millif, ChsfletM Q„ M l$i PfV 31 MJiUr, Dtnny S„ JfV il MJllir, Oinny t,, Millii, David A„ PS H Miller, DeniM G„ P Jli gfV H Miller, Gary L,. PrV 21 Miller, Gary M„ PrV 11 Miller, Hireld H„ JrV II Miller, Jiealyn, M 49 Millet, Jill S„ M 4} Miller, Jse V., SeV Ig Miller, Juanlla K„ PrV 21 Miller, Xathryn A„ SrV I) Miller, Leilie A„ PrV 21 Miller, Mary M„ SeV Hi P II Miller, Michael R., SrV I Miller, Suian A„ PrV IS Miller, Tlmathy L„ PS 16 Milliean, Dsborah L., PfV II Millican, Robert L., TC 23; JrV 16; PB 17 Millilcan, Robert G., FrV 21 Mills, Carolyn G., JrV 16 Mills, Chris. M 63; JrV 16; Esq 6 Mills, Deanna, FrV 21 Mills, John B., PB 41 Mills, Marsha L., M 32; SoV 18; TC 27 Mills, Thomas N., FrV 21; PB 26 Millwee, Robert A., PB 46 Milne, Janet L., SoV 18 Milner, Boyd, F 23; JrV 16 Milner, Dennis B. Milner, Harlan D., SrV 35 Mims, Dianna J., FrV 21 Mino, Joseph J., SoV 18; PB 20; PB 69 Minor, Benny M., TC 31 Minor, Elaine, M 65 Minzenmayer, Myra C, SrV 35 Misek, Lou A., F 15 Mishler, Jodie L., SrV 35; M 65 Mitchell, James W., TC 27 Mitchell, Kathy, FrV 21 Mitchell, Larry W., SoV 18 Mitchell, Linda K., M 21 Mitchell, Mollie M., FrV 21 Mitchell, Neil L., SrV 35 Mitchell, Reine E., SrV 35 Mitchell, William D., JrV 16 Mitchell. William E., JrV 16; PB 66 Mize, Donna A., JrV 16; F 17; F 20 Mize, HoUis C. SrV 35 Mii(, Mify L,, 8fV i Um, S§nfli« I., PfV II mu, m m i,, JfV Hi T a Me k, eiifiis M:, §8V iS Me§«k, Qm t M:, §fV H Msdisett?, Bwiyne §,, FiV II Meffst, Sheryl A.-, M f? UMm, Um B., PfV II Ustim, %mmK L„ PfV II MeffeB, Shifyl, PfV II Ustim, gle¥«R S, Msf etf, Sbisb P„ PfV II M§tfeH, T«fy I,, PfV II Maffitt, MifbHl ft.., 81 48 Me an. Tbeinas M,, 81 48 Mehn, Nancy £„ M ISi 8eV 18 Meiian, Bfyfe A,, PB i8i 8eV IB MeJIan, Senaid W., PfV ii Mgj|«Bhayef, Brtty, JfV Hi M Hi Msldenhauer, J§hnny %■., n II Mslinare, Larry J„ 8! 9 MelJt§fif, Bavid B:, n Melti, William J„ PrV II Menac§, Reseiaafy, P %Q JfV il Menahan, Kathleen, 8§V 18 Menahan, Kent, FrV II Menree, Ann, M II Manftte, Everett H„ PfV 31 Menien, Diane, IsV 18 Montagne, Mary H„ JrV II Menlaiue, Jehn M., PS 41 Mtmtefflayef, Paul, PS 19 Mentiefflery, Dale K„ PrV 22 Msnliemery, Diane, SeV ill M III Ei 44 Mantiseinery, Diannt D,, M II Mentiemery, Gerrianne, M I) Menlgemefy, Jedy A,, SrV II Mefltgemery, Jelene K., SrV II MoBtgemery, Jan C., JrV Hi 8iq 41 Mantgamery, Kathy JfV II Mantganaery, Linda K,, SaV II Mentgefflefy, Melanie, JtV 111 M 3I| Moody, Kathie L., SrV 35 Moon, Albert E. SrV 35; PB 66 Mooney, Deborah, FrV 22 Mooney, Dianne, JrV 16 Mooney. Frank R., PB 52; SI 9, 53 Moore, Ann, FrV 22 Moore, Barbara J., SoV 18 Moore, Bill R., T 11; PB 57 Moore, Cheryl A., SoV 18 Moore, Daniel E., JrV 16 Moore, David C, FrV 22 Moore, David E., SrV 35; PB 63 Moore, Deborah S., FrV 22 Moore, Delyn, F 15 Moore, Elizabeth S., SrV 35 Moore, Gail R., SrV 35 Moore, Gordon H., SrV 35 Moore, James W.. PB 24; SoV 18 Moore, Janet K., FrV 22 Moore, Judith A., M 21; FrV 22 Moore, Linda, M 43 Moore, Margaret A., FrV 22 Moore, Marguerite, FrV 22 Moore, Mark E., PB 18; SoV 18 Moore, Michael G., SoV 18 Moore, Michael R., SrV 35 Moore. Patricia R., T 47; SrV 35 Moore, Paula D., SrV 35 Moore, Richard H., FrV 22 Moore, Robert J., FrV 22 Moore, Ronald L., PB 52 Moore, Sheri L.. FrV 22 Moore. Sheryl J., SoV 18 U%6tt, ffffi I:, PfV ii Mssff, fhsffljs i:, JfV % Umt, Vjllffy g.., fg «i §8V i8i T 48 M§sfe, V fli« S,, §fV H Ussfi, Viefci I:, isV }§ Um«, Williiffl H:, §fV H M88fh« d, §f«pfy, §fV H Umfhui, Liffy §:, Pi 6| M88fhHd, Mafiiyn, §8V 18 M88fh8u$«, Williiffl W:, gfV H Me8fini, Bivid, Pi n MeefJRg, BeHfli« %., PfV ii M8S§feifg, ]me, SfV Hi M II Meety, istoft L., Pi II M8fa, Williiis H:, Pi II Msfiiii, ius«kie, E§ 18 M8faR, Kevin @:, PfV ii Mffafl, Mifda L.., M I9i Pi I7i isV 18 M9f8¥iilf, j8hB P:, Pi 4Si JfV II M8fel, 8yi, gfV II aimmm, Kandie ft,, M 48 Mafella, ghafles L„ JrV II MefemsB, SvelyB K,, PfV %l Mafgan, Billy, geV 18 MsHan. picliie, JrV ili M III K Bebra J„ PfV II Margin, Banald L„ Pi II Margin, BileeB 8„ M l?i M II Mergan, Jane L„ M Hi JfV II MargjB, Jerry  „ 8eV II Mergan, Jaieph C, Mergan, Jey«, 8eV II Mergan, KaihleeB B„ PrV 31 Mergafl, Larry A„ PB 16 MergiB, Margaret, SrV II MergaB, Meli§8a, M II Margan, Michele, JrV II Mergan, Pamela J„ PrV 33 Margan, ftannie L,, JrV il Merphii, Martha A„ PrV 13 Merflll, Emily C„ Esq 4li JfV il| M Merris, Beverly A., JrV II Merfis, Bale, SaV 18 Meffis, Deanni K., JrV H Morris, Dennis M., Esq 44; PB 60- SrV 36 Morris, Diana J., SoV 18 Morris, Donna F., FrV 22 Morris, John R., PB 57 Morris, June M.. SoV 18; F 20 Morris, Kathy A., SrV 36 Morris, Laurie, JrV 16 Morris, Linda J., SoV 18 Morris, Marian, FrV 22 Morris, Marvin R., JrV 16 Mortis, Robert L., PB 41 Morris. Susan C. JrV 16; SrV 36: M 40; PB 35 Morris. W. A.. FrV 22 Morris. William G.. SrV 36 Morris. William M., SoV 18 Morrison, Kathleen, FrV 22 Morrison, Linda, JrV 16; M 21 Morrison, Patricia, FrV 22 Mortison, Marc, SrV 36 Morrison, Sherilyn, JrV 16 Morrissey, Susan D., M 17; Esq 2: M 40 Morrow, James D., PB 71 Mortagy, Amr K., F 34 Morton, Gary C, SrV 36 Mosbey, Patricia K., FrV 22 Mosby, Matthew W., SrV 36 Moseley, Lee, FrV 22 Moser, Buffy, M 45; T 29 Moser, Elizabeth, SrV 36 Moser, Richard S., FrV 22 Moser, Sammy J. M%i ?f, g9H, §8V % M8IS, gjfl §:, §8V 18 Mef§, fsy i:, §fV §« Msss, Jafflfs 8:, §8V 18 Umi, MarlfRf A.-, §fV M Mes!, §hafeH, Pi Wi U If; fiV ii M8S§, Williaffl §:, JfV H M8§§ff, JehflHif, PfV ii U% ii, §f8fis A:, JfV }« Meitia, MafianHf, PfV ii Mm, Mt N:, Pi « Metify, g8f8, U ih JfV H M8(t, jHJyHB, §8V 18 M8udy, IJRda, §fV i$ Meun , Banfly, §8V 18 M8«Bts, Mareia t.-, §eV 18 Meusif, iilly P, £s |4 M8y§«f, Pat, 8fV II M8 ffy, gl« haBif, PfV II Mdysf, Mafgaret, gfV II MfMsk, Tifflffly J.-, PfV ii Mutllff, 8JdBey W,, Pi H Myelin, Williaffl g,, Pi l| MueBilif, Edith I, gfV Hi M II MylleB, William M.., geV 18 Myller, Jana B:, M II Mylli B, Berii P:, §fV II MvllJB, eiecfla €„ gfV II MullJB, jMis T„ 8fV } MuliiB, LJBda P„ JrV II MylliB, ftedBey V„ JfV 17 MylliB§, Patfifia A:, PrV II Mymme, Stella L„ 8eV 18 MyBSBB, Betsy T„ M 11 Murlee, LiBda P„ M %9 PfV 33 MurmaB, Jee B„ SrV II Myrphy, Beverly J„ SaV 11 Myrphy, Bavid S„ JrV 17 Myrphy, Bavid M„ PrV 33 Murphy, Qayla J„ JrV 17 Myrphy, SyiaB K„ M I9i JfV 17 Myrray, AUb L,, l 8i ifV I Murray, Barbara L;, PfV 33 Myrray, James B,, 8fV Hi ffi 73 Myffay, Jahn 6,, P Hi JrV 17 Murray, ip, Pfi 57 Murray, Laura, M 59; JrV 17; T 39 Murray, Laura E., FrV 22 Murray, Robert P., SI 51. 48 Murray, William, FrV 22 Murthy D. J., F 34 Muse, Madeleine, FrV 22 Musgrave, Muff, JrV 17 Musgrave, Real, JrV 17 Musk, Nancy Nell, FrV 22 Musselman, Jamie B., FrV 22 Musselman, Robert. JrV 17 lustard. John M., FrV 22 Mustard, Thomas W., FrV 22 Myatt, John M., FrV 22 Myatt, John T., JrV 17 Myatt, Karen S., FrV 22 Myers, Carolyn D., T 39 Myers, Diane, JrV 17 Myers, Gary L., JrV 17 Myers, Linda S., Esq 37; SoV 18 Myers, Patrice, FrV 22 Myers, Ronald L.. FrV 22 Myers. Steven C, JrV 17; PB 72 Myers, Victoria, FrV 22 Myers, William L.. SrV 36 Myrick, Diana N., SoV 18 N Nabots, Jimmy R., JrV 17 Nader, James R.. FrV 22 Nagle. Verna M., SrV 37 Naglee, Janet S., FrV 22 Freshman View — 57 NifflF, Titef P., n M Ntil, JiiBM A„ F 19 Nill, Bftnl i„ l§V |g Kill, T§ffl, lev il SihH, einii L„ leV II NiflH, B«vid, IsV tl NifKt, Lindi l„ FrV ii N B«, Tim, JfV I? Hipiu, Cifla L:, IfV |7j M )7 NOPtF, ehiflH K., SI Hi gi  Nl «F, Siinn A„ IfV 17 Null, eiffljili A:, 9 Hi kV il Nifh, L(l(, M 4) Huh, t«li J;, JfV i? Null, MiFthi N:, FfV 21 Niih, ?iul S„ geV 11 Nish, Phillip T„ JfV I? Nii(tMR, jMflettt, Es g NivulRs, Ralpt), JfV 17 Niviffs, Jufiis, PfV 12 N)WFe«iii, eiiydii, FfV 22 tiiifi, AbFihiffl P:, PB 19 NiylsF, MiFind, IsV Ig NiylsF, MiHhg J„ JfV 17 Nnl, eifflffgf), SeV II N«al, Mm f:, gfV 17 NhI, PatFifii, M 4lj JfV 17 Ncii, ehifici M:, PfV 22 KHvillt, Jiffl, Te II NfddfFS, Btbi, PfV 22 Nftdhiffl, Sen M:, gfV }7 NmI, Aim f:, gfV 17 NhI, Nidi I:, M 41 NhIif, Ann, M 21 Nwl @ il R„ JfV 17 Nnif, Milts R„ JfV 17 Sitif, Pimii A:,i(V ifiU a tiimi, Ktnnftl) W„ IfV 17 Niff, H«Bf W:, JfV 17 Niill, WilllM }:, T Ii Nnlsn, gyfin L:, ggV 19 StiMit, Sftefih A„ FfV i2i M «! Neis6fl, Sivid §„ T€ 24j g| || Ncisen, Hcfftl T:, PB «| NclMR, JifllH, U 67 NdiSfl, laufcl A., M iij JfV if NtlMR, ftegtf A:, gfV 17 NcImr, JlsRiid W:, Ei9 41 Nflien, gtuifl H., T€ 27 NdwR, Williin e„ PB «| NMfBiih, Bfigiii V:, iiV 19 Nhfiu, gvdjffl M:, M Hi H 17 NtiWF, Bebbie, M 21 NcHlH, kfi, PfV 22i M 17 Htmbim, Piyii J:, gfV i7i ra }} NtyjihF, Niflfy J„ JfV 17 Nfyffliyff, NiR€y t„ JfV 17 Htmt), IdwiR J„ IfV 17 Niwtefi, g|(V( H:, PfV 21 Ntwbfgy )h, SiRR7 K„ fS i) Ntwdl, gyiiR N„ JfV 17 NwkiFfc, gilly, JfV 17 NCWiiiFli, glFl M; NcwffliR, SsRild P„ geV 19 NtWRMR, JifflM H„ PB M Niwfflitfl, Je A. NtwHMR, Tcffi H„ geV 19 NfWffiiRR, Jtffic, PfV 22 NtwMffl, AlliR L, PB 71 Ntwien, Bifbifi l„ gfV 17 N(wi8fHi Sctafiti i„ PfV 22 NN|ie(H, W(ld«fl i:, r 24i 9 i|, liV Nf«iMt, Biftoi, M )9| PfV Ii Nt«ww, ll«mf e„ IfV H NmsM, Vifi B„ g«V 19 Htmm, BiRRidlt, gfV Hi n If Ni«i«a, JiiMi B„ PfV ii NfwteA, )m B„ JfV 17 =fM '  hmtn Vitm Niwten, LiRdi V„ gfV II Ncwten, Thsmii B„ g| 9 Nifhels, Bill J„ PfV 22 Nifheli, BFyfi, PfV 21 Nisheli, JiRift p„ IfV II Nifhols, liffl E:, liV 19 Niehsis, gy , M «$ Nichelien, KiRdy, PB 41 Ni«lj ll, Paififii M,. 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Millw B„ IsV i9i Tg 27i N , William A„ IfV Hi fg 27i N8f 88d, AflHR A:, PfV 21 Nsfwwd, Bill A„ T 24i PB 17 HanmA, JehH I,., PB 41 N8fW88d, PdCF W:, II 9, II, 12 N§t( iRr, Ri hafd g„ n il Nsvtili, Sftofat) A:, M 67i PfV 21 NewliR, TtKlma J., JfV 17 Nydisli, ViFgiRia, isq 41 NyflH, ARdd §„ PfV 21 NyRR, Jylia 6,, M 4;i JfV 24, 21 Nyji, Aay W-., IsV 19 Nyii, gyflihia J:, PfV 21 Hn, Mifhad N„ II 44| PB H §akH, MithatI S,, II is, )} §iltH, Pamdi J„ IfV H eakliy, Jay P, JfV 17 §ilil(y. lyiaRflf, PfV 21 6ain, JifliH S„ IsV 19 SatnaR, W, I;, IfV I §a(i, Patfitia A„ IfV H e ' BFtRnaR, llswfflafy A:, M Hi g«V e ' Bfiffl, Bafff, IfV H e ' BfiM, Btlty J:, M I7i PfV 1} e ' BficR, SsRald P„ gfV II SBfifR, Mfkf, IfV 17 e ' j KR, Paula M„ i8Vl9i M 4li @ ' ( SHRW, JacqwIiM M:, JfV 17 eddl, Savid, ffi $4 Od«ll, Patti g„ JfV 17 ©dem, ARdFfi e„ PfV 21 ©deia, Sterw i„ IsV 19 ©dem, ©rc aFy ©„ JfV 17 ©dsifl, Jaffl«§ H„ JfV 17 ©dsffl, Jehnny K,, il gj H 9 ©deffl, MiFianRt, ieV 19 ©dsRshM, JsHph P„ JfV I7i n II iirife iif ' ip i ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ©gilvi , JaRit A„ JfV 17 ©gl(, Balphia X„ IfV 19 ©III, Viflii L:, PfV 21 © ' HaiF, ihfila l„ M lli leV 19 ©hlFifh, Tsya J., M Hi JfV 17| T ©kfavff, Li!b(lh M„ PfV 21 @l«f, ll«pl)(R 8„ IsV 19 ©liphaRF, Mifhad 1., JfV 17 ©livt, Thsffli! %:, IfV Hi ra Ii ©live, P«My, IsV 19 ©li¥M, BiFRiy g;, II 9, fi ©livM, Mifhad M„ JfV 17 ©livcF, Thsmas i„ P 22 ©lm««d, gyRihia J„ JfV 17 ©IssR, eayla B„ JfV 17 ©IssR, Jydith A., JfV 17 , ©liSR, ilsbtit A„ IfV I SliSR, IhaFSR I:, IsV 19 © ' Malliy, PatFifla, JfV 17 © ' MaFa, JshR, IsV 19 © ' Ncal, NsRa 6:, IfV |g © ' Nial, PafMla I,, JfV }7i H 27 © ' Ntal, 9tm A„ M 21 © ' Nial, R(b(€«a ft,, PfV 21 © ' Ndl, gyRihia A„ M 49i S 41 © ' Nfill, Paifi§ia A,, IfV H © ' Ndll, Rehtft B„ IsV 19 ©pit, Alfffd J„ PS ii ©pill, SaRRy g„ IfV H ©pptffflaR, Aflhyf g:, PB i9 S ' iUilly, IhaRRSR M:, JfV 17 © ' Riley, Bsflald © ' Bilty, Pat, PB «9 ©Ffms, NsFviR K:, ¥S iSi II 9, }| © ' ftsyfkf, Saflid T:, 9S 21 ©Ff, Barhafa A:, IfV H ©ftii, Smiia, Es H ©flii, Mafy P„ E H ©ftii, lally A:, IfV H ©Ftii, iKlla ;, IsV 19 ©itoffl, StflRif, JfV 17 ©ihsfR, Hullii P:, PfV 21 ©ihsfR, Kdlah, JfV 17 ©fhsfRf, SsRald I:, IsV 19 ©sbsfRj, JafflH B., PfV 21 ©ihsFRC, Wycth J:, P 22 ©unsR, Rl€haFd E,, IsV 19 ©SRlk, luiaR A„ JfV 17i M II © Ay, ©ary B„ IfV H ©tl, gyRthia J„ IrV H 6 , BnccS, T Hi irV II ©yllaRd, LiRda, IrV H ftWp ' ivW ' ' ©yllaw, Willian L, JfV 17i 9 14 ©vfFtsR, Williaffl fi:, Tg Hi TS M ©wifl, ©avid N„ PfV 21 ©w(R. PfaR M I:, M 27 ©« R, JaR(, PfV 21 ©wtfl, Jtffy B, ©wtn, Mifhail, IfV Hi PB 41 ©wfR, Palfidi B„ M }9i JfV If ©«m, RsM 6„ JfV 17 ©vffl, lally J„ JfV 17 ©•m, lianlty B , M 4)i PB II ©wffl, IhaHR, JfV If ©wtni, Jtnli B„ irV M ©wMi, JetiB C„ SI JJ, 40 ©««ns, Jehn N„ ieV 19 ©w fM, J§hB i„ leV 19 ©wfBi, Ray, T 4}i JfV 17 ©wmi, Jkobtit W„ ifV Mi ra Jf ©ylif, J fM§ l„ JfV 17 ©asBBt, Miiy A„ PfV ]| Pact, gbaflsttt L„ 81 4)i JrV If Paff, Benald R,, PfV 21 Pan, 8«ntl(y H„ Pi Jl Paw, Lafiy 1„ PfV 21 Pag«, Tsifltitt, PfV 21 Pitt, Williiffl A„ PB l£ Pair, lafflffly B„ IfV II Paist, Rifhafd, II il Palaiifis, Js, JfV 17 Palit, Bshby. JfV 17 Palffl«f, gifslyR, JfV 17 PaifflCF, JshR @„ IfV II PalRMF, Palfida, IfV Hi M 21 PalRMF, Rifhafd, IfV I PalfflCF, RshtFt, T I4i PB 1} PaRRfll, Karla A„ PfV 21 Papaiia, ©Iga, M lli PfV 2| Paf hfflaR, JshR S, PB 21 Pafdw, g«l«t«, JfV 17 PaFcti, Jswph, PB 2e, PfV 21 PaFham, TiFFy B„ JfV 17 Parish, ©viftsR l., PB 14 Parish, %t u N„ IsV 19 PaFk, Js A:, IsV 19 Pafliff, gynthia A„ IfV II Pafkif, Bsylt I:, JfV 17 PaFiitf, Jst fi„ fisq 9 PaflwF, J8« J„ PB 20, PfV II PariuF, JshR R„ II 24 PaFWF, KaFtR A,, PfV 21 PaFlwf, KaftR M., PfV 21 Paflwf, Mafgafti, PfV 2| PafkcF, Ndl, M |7i T 29i ifV H ParlifF, Nichsis P., PfV 21 PaflMf, Pafflda J„ IsV 19 Parliff, Richard, PrV 21 Paflwr, Rshcft 8„ IrV Hi 9  Parlwf, RsdRiy B„ IsV 19 PiAtf, lafflud g., JrV 17 PafkfflaR, Kaihy, Es 41 Pariitl« JshR R:, ra II Parffltr, Panda g,, PrV II ParRdI, RsRaid H„ JrV If Parrish, Brad A„ PB 41 ParssRS, Rss«fflary J„ PrV II ParssRS, Thsnas W„ IfV H Passnsff, LfRR ©„ ieV 19 Palt, gharlslt L:, IrV 19 Pati, Lsfflfia K„ IsV 19 Patf, RsRald ©„ P Hi PB Hi IrV Patdia, Edward L„ irV H Palridt, IharsR S„ IsV 19 Palridi, lusan L., T 47 1 JrV lf| M Pairifli, ThfFHa A„ PrV 11 Palimsfl, gfdllii A„ g«V 19 Palt«rssR, ghariM J„ IrV 19 PaiKHHR, ghtryl W„ PrV II PatttrssR, BsHRa R,, PrV II PallirssR, Kalhy B„ JrV If PaiWFSsR, KtRRfth R.i IrV |9 PaltfTssn, Linda g„ grV 19 PitWiMi Mii uila, IrV 19 PallffiSfl, Nathan L„ IsV 10 PattffMR, Paula A„ M Ii Paiitrwn, iharsn W„ IrV Hi M II Palitrisn, iMpiMR L,, JrV 17 Pallsn, (Msrgt A., PrV II f Patton, Lucy, FrV 23 Paul, Sherry L., SoV 20, M 27 Paulk, Gerald R., JrV 17 Paulk, Harold J., JrV 17 Pixton, Boyce. SrV 39 Payne, Billy F., SrV 39: Esq 34 Payne, Carl J., JrV 17 Payne, David, T 46 Payne, Dorel S., M 41; SrV 39; M 63 Payne, Jeffrey L., JrV 17 Payne, Larry W., F 32 Payne, Lester L., SrV 5 Payne, Lorraine C, JrV 17 Payne, Mary A., SrV 5 Payne, Mary P. Payne, Philip M., JrV 17; F 24 Payne, Russell V., SrV 39 Payne, Vickie D., FrV 23 Payton, Ralph M., SrV 39 Peacock, Julie C, FrV 23 Pearcc, Carolyn S., JrV 17 Pearce, Karen R., SrV 39 Pearce, Richard C, SrV 39 Pearcy, Glenda C, FrV 23 Pearson, Caren A., SrV 39 Pearson, Linda A., SoV 20 Pearson, Mary J., M 65 Pearson, Michael A., PB 54 Peavy, Charles R., SrV 39 Peden, Michael P., SoV 20; PB 57 Peden, Pamela, SrV 39 Peden, Robert R., SrV 39 Pederson, Kristen D., FrV 23; M 45 Pederson, Sherry S., M 45 Peek, Beatrice A., JrV 17 Peek, Sara A., T 47; SrV 39 Peeples, Michael N., SrV 39 Pelzel, Donna J., SrV 39 Pemberton, Dawn E., SoV 20 Pena, Armando R., SoV 20 Penafiel, Antonio S., SrV 39 Penaficl, Lorenzo V., SrV 5 Pendergrass, Roger D., PB 51 Pendergrast, Pamela J., SrV 39 Pendleton, Anita C, SrV 39 Pendleton, Gail, M 21 Pendleton, Robert W., SoV 20 Pendleton, Stephen R., SoV 20; PB 57 Pendleton, William F., SrV 39; PB 66 Penn, Ronald W., JrV 17 Pennington, Douglas S., SoV 20 Penrod, Kenneth R., Esq 44; SrV 39 Pepper, Tommy D., TC 31; SrV 39 Perez, David, FrV 23 Perez, Jose, PB 66 Perkins, Barbara J., SrV 40 Perkins, Dennis R., FrV 23 Perkins, Ellna F., SoV 20 Perkins, Glen W., FrV 23 Perkins, Kenneth R., PB 52; SI 9 Perkins, Patricia C, JrV 17 Perkins, Paula A., FrV 23 Perkins, Ronald A., SoV 20 Perrin, John S., PB 60 Perring, Larry, PB 54 Perry, Deborah D., FrV 23 Perry, Janice D., SoV 20 Perry, Lee, SoV 20 Perry, Linda A., FrV 23 Perry, Robert D., PB 51 Perry, Ross E., SrV 40 Ferryman, Shirley M., T 48 Persons, Thomas L., FrV 23 Peterman, Mark D.. SoV 20 Peters, Carolyn L., SrV 40 Peters, Walter L.. PB 66 Peterson, Miles R., FrV 23 Peterson, Roger L., JrV 17 Peterson, Samuel H., TC 22; TC 24; SrV 5 Peterson, Wayne E., FrV 23 Petree, John A., SoV 20 Petrelli, John W., PB 42 Fetter, Robert A., SrV 40 Pettigrcw, Malcolm G., SrV 40 Pettit. Gary M., PB 66 Pettit, Roger A., SoV 20 Pettier, Robert, PB 69 Petty, Jerry W., FrV 23 Peveto, Rebecca L., T 48; M 25 Pfanmiller. James D., FrV 23 Pfeiffer, Dennis K., SI Pfeiffer, Sara J., FrV 23 Pharics, Philip E., JrV 17 Pharr, Donald W., F 23; F 24; SrV 40 Pharr, Jean I., SrV 40; M 57 Pharries, David, SoV 20 Phelan, Mary F., SoV 20 Phillips, Benay, FrV 23 Phillips, Cheryl V., SoV 20 Phillips, Craig D., FrV 23 Phillips, Cynthia A., SoV 20 Phillips, Deborah Y., M 65; FrV 23 Phillips, Dennis H., JrV 17 Phillips, Diane S., SrV 40 Phillips, Edmund P., PB 46 Phillips, James R., PB 41 Phillips, James W., SrV 40; PB 66 Phillips, John B., FrV 23 Phillips, Kerry L., SoV 20 Phillips, Merrilyn A., SoV 20 Phillips, Niki S., FrV 23 Phillips, Paige, SrV 40; Esq 45 Phipps, Gary C, TC 30; SrV 40 Phipps, James J., SrV 40 Fiat, Eileen M., Esq 45 Pickard, David F., SrV 40 Pickens, Gene FrV 23 Pickens, Pamela K., M 65 Pickering, Jerry D., SoV 20 Pickett, Cheryl A., FrV 23 Pickett, David A., SoV 20 Pickett, Pamela J., FrV 23 Pickett, Rebecca M., SrV 40 Pickett, Susan, M 65; FrV 23 Pieper, Gary M., SrV 40 Pierce, Anita F., SrV 40 Pierce, George F., SrV 40 Pierce, Jack W., SI 36, 40 Pierce, Jearl R., FrV 23 Pierce, Larry D., T 24 Pierce, Priscilla A., FrV 23 Pierce, Rebecca J., SoV 20 Pierce, Shatalee R., Esq 45 Pierce, Steve, FrV 23 Pierson, Deborah K., FrV 23 Pies, Donald B., JrV 17 Pigg, Robert A., PB 54 Pigett, Meredith, Esq 45; PB 36 Pimlott, Steve J., SrV 40 Pineda, Carlos R., SI 45 Pinkert, Gladys M., JrV 18 Pinkert, Janice D., FrV 23 Pinkerton, Betty J., SrV 5 Pinkerton, John H., SrV 40 Pinson, Patricia D., PB 9; M 59 Pinto, Nancy R., JrV 18 Piper, Ann E., SrV 40 Pippin, Rusty, Esq 34 Pirtle, Kenneth D., PB 42 Pirtle, Robert B., FrV 23 Pirtle, Ronney D., SrV 40 Pisano, Pie, SrV 40 Pisano, Stanley J., SoV 20 Pitner, John M., JrV 18 Pitt, Stephen M.. PB 52 Pittman, Deborah K., FrV 23 Pittman, Larry E., SoV 20; PB 66 Pittman, Mary A., M 30 Pittman, Richard C, PB 51 Pitts, James H., SrV 40 Pitts, John W.. FrV 23 Pitts, Kenneth D., TC 30 Pitts, Lyna G.. TC 12; SoV 20 Pitts, Phyllis A., JrV 18 Pitzer, Betsy Shoemaker, SrV 40 Plasek, Jennifer, Esq 45 Plott, Donna J., SoV 20 Plumlee, Janis R., FrV 23; M 59 Plunk, Mary L., M 32 Plunket, Paul W., FrV 23 Poe, Jimmy R., SrV 40; PB 52 Poc, John M., TC 40; JrV 18 Poff, David P.. FrV 24 Pohler, Laura L., T 39; JrV 18; PB 56; M 49 Pohlmeier, Theresa M., SoV 20; F 20 Pointer, Manny H., JrV 18 Polk, Kcnith L., TC 30 Pollard, Judith L., SoV 20 Pollard, Michael L., T 46 Polley, William H., JrV 18 Ponder, Sam L., SoV 20; F 21 Ponder, Sandra L., FrV 24 Poole, David R., FrV 24 Poole, George D. Pope, Danny M., PB 46 Pope, Janet M., SoV 20; M 65 Porter, Clara L., JrV 18; PB 35 Porter, Gary L., TC 38; SrV 40 Porter, Leslie L., M 67; FrV 24 Porter, Philip B., PB 45; SrV 40 Porter, Scott C, SoV 20 Porter, Sheridan A,, FrV 24 Portwood, Richard M., FrV 24 Poteet, Jackie M., FrV 24 Poteet, Terri, SoV 20 Potter, Nancy, SoV 20 Potter, Richard S., SrV 40 Potts, Kathy L., SoV 20; PB 38; M 63 Poulson, Sheila K., JrV 18; PB 63 Pounds, Cecil L., SoV 20 Pounds, Diane L., SoV 20; PB 35 Powell, Anita F., SoV 20 Powell, Anita S., M 49; M 59; JrV 18 Powell, Bob, SrV 40 Powell, Daniel R., SoV 20 Powell, James E., SrV 40 Powell, Jane, JrV 18 Powell, Jared R.. SI 43, 44 Powell, Judy G., JrV 18; M 21 Powell, Lynda, Esq 45 Powell, Marvin D., SrV 40 Powell, Mary L., SoV 20 Powell, Nora L., M 65 Powell, Patrick W., SoV 20 Powell, Rusty, PB 69 Power, Jacqualine, FrV 24 Powers, Ida M., SrV 40 Powers, Thomas D., PB 63 Poynor, Phillip J., SrV 40 Frail, Mandy, FrV 24 Prasad, Janniah S., F 34 Pratt, Judith L., T 48; SoV 20 Prcas, Cecil G., JrV 18 Preas, Cynthia A., SoV 20 Prehn, David W., FrV 23 Premsrir at, Suporn, SrV 5 Premsrirat, Teresita, SrV 5 Prenevost, Phyllis A. Prescott, Gary F., SoV 20 Prescott, Gary R., SoV 20 Presley, Cynthia, SrV 40 Preston, Jimmy D., F 21 Preston, Libby, SoV 20 Preston, Margaret S., L 12 Pribyla, Kenneth R., PB 69 Price, Beverly G., JrV 18 Price, Bill, FrV 24 Price, Debbie L., SoV 20 Price, Frank S., FrV 24 Price, Judith R., M 67 Price, Linda R., SrV 40 Price, Luanna, TC 10 Price, Michael L., PB 42; PB 33 Price, Renee, JrV 18 Price, Rick, PB 72; SrV 41 Price, Thaxter D., FrV 24 Price, William D., SoV 20 Prichard, Judy J., SrV 41 Prichard, Rickie L., SoV 20 Priddy, Linda C, FrV 24 Priddy, Robert E., PB 51 Pring, Flower, M 57 Pring, Madeline, SrV 41; L 20 Pritchett, Deborah K., FrV 24 Pritchett, Linda S., SoV 20 Probst, Kenneth W., SoV 20 Prochnow, Korecn L., SoV 20; M 36; M 57 Proctor, Cheryl A., Fr V 24 Proctor, Jlynn 8., M 67 Proll, Amanda R., M 63 Prosk, Nancy K., Esq 45; JrV 18 Pruett, Janice C, JrV 18 Puckett, Logan F., FrV 24 Puckett, Thomas F., T 24 Pudney, Richard A., TC 40 Pumphrcy, Norma J., JrV 18 Purcell, Patti S., SoV 20 Purcell, Rebecca S., M 43 Purcell, Sara L., SrV 41 Purdy, Bruce D., JrV IS Purdy, Gerald W., T 46 Purdy, Sherri L., JrV 18 Purgear, Helen, SoV 20 Purkey, Jacqueline A., M 65 Purselley, Lee R., PB 54 Putteet, Trudy S., JrV 18 Pylant, Pamela L., SoV 20 Pylant, Vicki S., FrV 24 Pyron, Michael D., JrV 18 Quebe. Glen H., JrV 18 Quebe, John M., TC 22; TC 24 Quebe, Myra S., SrV 41 Queen, Daniel M., SoV 20 Queen, John D., PB 41 Quesenberry, Marcia A., SrV 41 Quick, Jerry A., SrV 41 Quillin, Barbara, SrV 41 Quinn, Joyce J., FrV 24 Quintana, Ramiro, Esq 34 Rabon, Carol A., SoV 21 Raburn, Ollie B., FrV 24 Rachael, Rosemary, FrV 24 Rackley, Ann, SrV 41 Racklcy, Joe R., T 46 Radenz, Michael, PB 25 Ragland, Kenny. JrV 18 Rainer, Malinda A., SoV 20 Rainey, Norton, PB 54 Rainwater, Giles, FrV 24 Rainwater, John C., FrV 24 Rajaraman, Manjeri, F 34 Ralston, Pennye, FrV 24 Ralston. Robert, SoV 20 Ramage, Carolyn K., SrV 5 Ramey, Steven H., PB 17 Freshman View — 53 Ramirez. William E., FrV 24 Ramos. Robert G., FrV 24 Ramsey. Anita K., TC 36; SrV 41 Ramsey, Barbara, M 33: M 4} Ramsey, Betty L.. SoV 20 Ramsey, Doodie, M 57 Ramsey. John E.. SoV 20 Ramsey, Mark Taylor, SrV 41 Ramsey. Michael. SoV 20 Ramsey. Mickey. SoV 20 Ramsey. Phyllis. FrV 24; TC 37; TC 36 Ramsey. Ronald D.. SrV 41 Ramsey. Sandra L.. M 67 Ramsey. Shari. SrV 41 Ramsey, Stephen, JrV 18; PB 46 Ranck, Robert R.. SrV 41 Randies, Gerald, SrV 41 Randolph, Ronnie, JrV 18 Raney. Sarah L.. T II; SrV 41 Range, Diane, TC 12; TC 1 Rangel. John A.. FrV 24 Rankin. Charles. PB 45 Rankin, Cindy, FrV 24 Rannefeld. James. SrV 41; PB 42 Rannefeld. Kay. FrV 24 Ransom. Walter N.. FrV 24 Rapier, Mary K., SoV 20; M 21 Rasco, Marcus S., SoV 20; FrV 24 Rascoe, Robert L., JrV 18 Rash. Rex I.. TC 38; TC 36 Rasmussen. Christopher K., PB 60 Ratcliff. Candace S.. FrV 24 Ratcliff. Kathleen A., FrV 25 Ratliff. Jo A., SrV 41; F 22; M 25; F 20 Ratliff, Karen, SoV 20; M 32 Ratliff, Mickic, SoV 20 Ratliff. Randall, TC 24 Ratliff, Sue, M 63; FrV 25 Rattan, Su22an, SoV 20 Rawlings, John D., FrV 25 RawU, Dennis, PB 54 Ray, Cathy L., JrV 18 Ray. Gwendolyn. SoV 20 Ray. James B.. JrV 18 Ray. Katherine. F 20; JrV IS Ray. Melba J.. SrV 41 Ray. Vicki M.. FrV 25 Raybum, Garon, PB 25 Rayl, Gina, M 25; SoV 21 Reagan, John E., SrV 41 Reagan, Linda. SrV 41 Ream. Robert F.. SrV 41 Reardon. James. SrV 41 Reason, John, FrV 25 Reasonover. Myra. JrV 18 Rcasor. Helen S., SrV 41 Reasor, Ronald, SrV 41 Reast, Cherlyn A., SoV 20 Real, Sandra F., JrV 18 Reaves. Cathryn, JrV 18 Reaves. Cynthia, SoV 21; M 21 Reavis, Patricia A., SrV 41; M 57 Rcbnid. Louis D., SI 9 Reddick. Marshall. F 19 Reddmg. Charlie K., SrV 41; TC 10; T 21 Reddy. Peggy, M 45 Redford. Carol. T 45 Redinger. Georgeanne, SrV 41 Redus. Chipper, FrV 25 Redus. Susan. FrV 25 Rceburgh. Elizabeth L.. M 57; FfV 25 Reed. Carolyn F., SrV 41 Reed. Clark. JrV 18 Reed. Deborah A.. SoV 21 Reed, Jack. JrV 18 Reed, Janet K.. JrV 18 Reed. Jed N.. FrV 25 Re ed. Jimie D.. FrV 25; PB 45; SI 51 Reed. Judy M.. FrV 25 Reed. Linda M.. FrV 25 Reed. Marilyn H.. SoV 21 Reed. Michael, PB 26 Reed, Paul W., JrV 18 Reed. Richard L.. PB 11 Reed. Scott. JrV 18 Reed. Susan. SoV 21 Reeder. Gail. SoV 21 Reeder. Karen K.. SrV 41 Reese. Harold. JrV 18 Reese. James. FrV 25 Reese. Johnny. FrV 25 Reese. Nancy J.. FrV 25 Reese. Randall. SrV 3 Reese. Robert. FrV 25 Reese. Rodney L.. SoV 21 Reetz. Debra K.. FrV 25 Reeve. Russell C. SoV 21 Reeves. Deborah. SoV 21 Reeves. Evelyn L.. SoV 21 Reeves. Gary L., JrV 18; Esq 34 Reeves. James, JrV 18 Reeves, Kenneth, SrV 41 Reeves, Mona R., SoV 21; M 43; L 24 Reeves, Pamela E., SoV 21; M 13 Reeves, Patsy F.. SrV 41 Reeves. Susan L.. SrV 41 Reeves. Zane A.. SI 32. 33 Reichardt. William D.. PB 46 Reichmuth. Stephen D., JrV 18 Reid. Jerry. FrV 25 Reid. Raeann. JrV 18; M 28 Reid. Ruth A.. SoV 21 Reid. Skeeter. FrV 25 Reinken, Charles, T 46 Render. Paralyn S., TC 10; JrV 18 Rcneau. James H., SrV 41 Reneau. Melanic. SoV 21 Reneau. Willie. TC 27 Renner. Theresa A.. FrV 2} Renteria. Belinda A.. FrV 25 Reschke. Diane. SrV 41 Reuter. Linda J.. FrV 25 Reynolds. Barbara K., JrV 18; T 29; M 60; M 40; M 49 Reynolds. Billy, SrV 42 Reynolds. Debra K.. M 43 Reynolds. Ronald J., SrV 42 Reznik. Richard G.. TC 22; TC 24: SrV 42 Rhea. Clinton. JrV 18 Rhea. Kathryn J.. SrV 42 Rhew. Karen L.. SoV 21; M 15 Rhoads. Kathy. SrV 42; M 21; F 18 Rhoads. Scarlett. SoV 21 Rhoads. Suzanne. JrV 18 Rhodes. Ann L.. Esq 45 Rhodes. Shary L., SoV 21 Rhodes. Vikki C, SoV 21 Rice. Clifford R., T 46 Rice. Delise. SoV 21 Rice. Jerry. TC 25; TC 23; TC 33; JrV 19 Rice. Linda K.. M 40; JrV 19 Rice, Linda, M 45 Rice, Sandra T., SrV 42; M 45 Richards, Brian, SoV 21 Richards, Dorothy, JrV 19; M 28 Richards, Kathryn D., F 15 Richards, Kathleen. SrV 42 Richards. Otis H.. SoV 21 Richards. Phil. JrV 19 Richards. Stephen. SoV 21 Richards. Susan. M 67 Richardson. Belva. JrV 19 Richardson. Bruce. SrV 42 Richardson. Connie, SrV 42 Richardson. George S.. SoV 21; PB 51 Richardson. Gene. TC 30 Richardson. Jesse N.. PB 25; SI 9. 53 Richardson. John L.. JrV 19 Richardson. Johnny M.. SrV 42 Richardson. Kenneth O.. FrV 26 Richardson. Linda L.. SrV 42 Richardson. Mark. JrV 19 Richardson. Michael R.. F 22 Richardson, Steve. Esq 34 Richardson. Warren D.. SrV 42 Richburg. James L.. T 46 Richerson. Toni. M 43; FrV 26 Richie, Debra S.. FrV 26 Richie. James R.. TC 31 Richmond. Thomas G.. JrV 19 Rickard. Janis A.. JrV 19 Rick. Linda. FrV 26 Rico. Jayme. SoV 21 Riddel. Ana M.. M 49: SoV 21; M 25 Riddles. Lloyd. SrV 42 Rider. Gary D.. SrV 42: PB 72 Ridge. Larry J.. SI 51. 48 Ridgeway. Nancy. SoV 21; M 59 Ridlehuber. Kimberly. SrV 42 Rieck. Barbara, SoV 21; M 33 Rieck. Carolyn S.. M 33: M 45: M 26; Esq 44 Riefler. George C. SrV 42 Riegcl. Bruce. FrV 26 Riek. Linda L.. M 57 Riek. Robert M.. PB 42 Rics. Kyler L.. T 24 Riggs, Ann H.. JrV 19 Riggs. Nedree K.. JrV 19: M 25; M 21: F 20 Riggs. Susan L.. FrV 26 Rigsby. Claudia. F 17; JrV 19 Rigsby. Mary J.. SrV 42 Riker. Joan E.. FrV 26 Riley. Andy. JrV 19 Riley. Cynthia. FrV 26 Riley. James. FrV 26 Riley. Patricia A.. SoV 21 Riley. Patricia D.. SoV 21 Rinne. Barbara J.. JrV 19; M 28 Rios. Eliud. T 45 Risley. Francis. TC 10; SrV 42 Ritchie Anne L.. P 38; M 57; FrV 26 Ritter. Mitchell R.. SoV 21 Rittinger. Dena E.. SrV 42 Rittimann, Nadine R.. JrV 19 Ritzinger. Linda. JrV 19 Ritzinger. Susan A.. M 30; SoV 21 Rivera. John C. PB 17 Rivera. Pat. Esq 38 Rivers. Carol D.. SoV 21; M 59; M 51 Rivers. Steven D.. PB 52 Rivers. Terry L.. FrV 26 Rives. Donald F.. PB 54 Rives. Ronald L.. FrV 26 Rives. Terry H.. PB 51 Roach. James W.. PB 51; TC 40 Ro.nh. Jerry D.. SrV 42 Roach. Steve. JrV 19 Roach. William. F 26 Roark. Alice E.. JrV 19 Roark. Mary A.. M 59: FrV 26 Robberson. Michael. FrV 26 Robbins. Adele J.. FrV 26 Rohbins. Beverly A.. M 45: JrV 19 Robbins, James M.. PB 72 Robbins. Janice. M I5 Riibhins. Joe. FrV 2(i Robbins. Kamose. FrV 26 Robbins. Mike. Eiq 8 Robbins. .Stephen W.. FrV 26 Robbins. Willum C. FrV 26 Rnhersun, Donna, StV 42 Roberson. Guy L.. JrV 19 Roberson. Larry. PB 23 Roberson. Mary. T 47 Robert. Randy. SrV 42 Roberts. Carol K.. SrV 42; F 18 Roberts. Darlene B.. FrV 26 Roberts. Debra L.. FrV 26 Roberts. Denise. PB 37 Roberts. Don R.. SrV 5 Roberts. Ellen R.. FrV 26 Roberts. Gayla. SrV 42 Roberts. John M.. SrV 42 Roberts. Kenneth R.. SoV 21 Roberts. Linda K.. FrV 26 Roberts. Marcy. JrV 19 Roberts. Marian L.. SrV 42 Roberts. Melanie. FrV 26 Roberts. Patricia L.. TC 10 Roberts. Patricia L.. FrV 26 Roberts. Patricia S.. SrV 42 Roberts. Randy. FrV 26 Roberts. Ronnie D.. SrV 42 Roberts. Samuel. JrV 19 Roberts. sWry. SoV 21 Roberts. Thomas P.. PB 25; FrV 26 Roberts. William. FrV 26 Robertson. Beverly. FrV 26 Robertson. Clark. SoV 21 Robertson. Craig. FrV 26 Robertson. Douglas H.. SrV 42; F 39 Robertson, George H., PB 46 Robertson, Joyce, M 65 Robertson, Karen, SoV 21 Robertson. Kathleen. M 15 Robertson. Linda. JrV 19 Robertson. Loy. FrV 26 Robertson. Max. SrV 42 Robertson. Patrick. SrV 42 Robinett. Barton. SrV 42 Robinett. Randy. FrV 26 Robinson, Benjamin, SoV 21 Robinson, Carolyn, SrV 42 Robinson, Claud, FrV 26 Robinson, Edred W.. JrV 19 Robinson, Elaine, FrV 26 Robinson, Elizabeth A.. JrV 19 Robinson. Kathy L.. FrV 26 Robinson. Lee M.. PB 41 Robinson. Mike, JrV 19 Robinson, Robert V., SrV 42 Robinson. William. FrV 26 Robis m. Francis. SoV 21 Robison. James S.. SrV 42 Robison. Roberta L.. .S iV 21 Robnctt, Patricia. ,SoV 21 Robnctl. William. JrV 19 Roihcn. Kenneth P.. FrV 26 Rodriguez. Ernesto. T 45 Rodriguez. Guadalupe V., FrV 26 Rodriguez. Lydc. Esq 36 Rodriguez. Monito. JrV 19; Esq 38 Roc. Jane E.. JrV 19 Roe. Jo E.. JrV 19 Roebuck. Naniy. TCI 10; JrV 19; T 39; PH 56; M 16 RcK-hl. Cbrisl.iphcr. PH 16 Rochrig. Ff.inies, FrV 26 Roesnir. Mary F.. FrV 26 Roffino, RiclutJ P.. -SoV 21 Rodgers. Gary. PH 41: .ViV 21 Rogers. H.imi(ti n. ,SI 46 Rogers. James R.. l- ' rV 26 Rogers. Janit, JrV 19 Rogers. Jer.ild. Pll 61 R.igcrs. Kenneth A.. FrV 26 Rogers. Mjiiha A.. S V 21 Rogers. Mi(h.iel. PH II Rogel . Monle. FrV :(, Rogers. Pjiricij, JrV 19 cl H 34 — fmhniiin View I osers, Patrick P.. PB 54; SI 9; L 38 igers, Rand.ill L., JrV 19; PB 18 Rogers, Ri scmary, JrV 19 Rogers. Steven. PB fl Ro.qers. Thomas R.. PB 6} Rohr. f.andice M.. StV ' 13; Esq 42; F 26 Rolke. Fred H., F 26 RoIIans. Evasuc, SoV 21 Rollin, David. FrV 26 Rollins. Annette. M 49 Rollins. Charles. SoV 21 Rollins. John. PB 66 Romberger. John S.. PB 51 Rombokas, Scott A.. FrV 26 Romero. Gary E.. FrV 26 Roney. Cynthia J.. M 45 Roney. Jack M.. FrV 26 Rook, Jean. FrV 26 Rooney. Richard B.. SrV 43 Roper. Eddie, SoV 21 Roper. Victor. SrV 43 Rosar. Philip N.. SrV 43: F 34 Rose, Daria J., M 57; JrV 19 Rose. Mary J,, M 63 Rose. Patricia, FrV 26 Ro.se. Shelia D,, SoV 21 Rose, Shirley, SrV 43 Rose, Stephen R,. FrV 26 Rose, Tim Q.. FrV 26 R()seland. Larry. SrV 43 Rosenberg. Marc A., .SoV 21 Ross. Bobby. SrV 13 Ross. Delynne, F 20; SrV 43 Ross. Donella. FrV 26 Ross. Gregory D.. SrV 43 Ross. Marv K.. SrV 43 Ross. Robbie J.. FrV 26 Ross. Ronald R.. SI 9 Rosselle. Stephen. .SoV 21 Rosscr. Susan E.. SoV 21; M 63 Rosslcr, Steven. FrV 26 Roten, Mary J., SoV 21 Rothe. Susan R., FrV 26 Rottmin, Janet S.. SoV 21 Round. Stephanie A.. SoV 22 Rountrce. Betsy C. M 57; FrV 26 Rountree. Bobby, Esq 34 Rountree. Michael. SrV 13 Roush. Dona J.. SrV 43 Rowan. Nina P.. FrV 26 Rowland. Eddie. .SrV 43 Rowland. Grace. M 65; FrV 26 Rowland. Jane. JrV 19 R.iwland. Joe D.. JrV 19 Rowland. J..hn D., SrV S3 Roy. Thomas E.. PB 25 Royal. Lawrence, FrV 27 Roycroft, Danny. PB 51 Rove. Dwight W., SrV 43 Kozcllc, Rila A.. SoV 22; PB 37 Rozzcll, Diana L., ,SoV 22 Rubin, Rudolph A., SrV 13 Ruckcr, Ann l... SoV 2. ' ; .M 32 Ruckcr, Darla J.. SoV 22 Ruiktr, Ruth A., TC 10; M 21; SrV 13, M 30; Esq 3 Rudd. Teresa C... FrV 27 Rutf. Michael. S.)V 22 Rumsey, Joyie A.. FrV 27 Runbcru, Doak, .SrV 13 Rungc, Barbara K.. JrV 19 RuruK-ls, Phillip, ,SrV 45 Runni.in. N.irKy H., FrV . ' .7; M 59 Rurtti, Willi.im B., SrV 15 Kupliy, Judy. SrV 43 Rush. Al, FrV , - Rushing, Anita S.. SlV 43 Rushing. K.ilhic, JrV 19 Rushing, Larry D.. SrV 43 Rushing. Mary L.. SoV 22; M 21 Rushing. Ronald R., TC 23; SrV 43 Rushing. Ted A.. PB 25 Russell, John A., SrV 43; PB 41 Russell, Linda A., M 45; T 39 Rust. Kerri K.. FrV 27 Rutan. Charles R.. JrV 19 Ruth. Daniel W.. JrV 20 Rutledge. Dan. F 24 Rutledge. Jane. SrV 43 Rutledge. John. SoV 22 Rutledge, Suzanne. M 63; FrV 27 Ryan, Beth M.. SoV 22; SrV 43; M 28 Ryan, Kay, M 43; JrV 20; M 25 Ryan, Linda K., PB 36; M 28 yan, Patricia A,, FrV 27 Ryan. Robert. SI 9 Ryan. Ronald N.. PB 25 Ryland, Douglas, PB 54 Saage, Wallace. L 20; JrV 20; Esq 41 Saathoff. Alvin. T 24 Sackett. Janet. M 21 Sadler. Barbara. SrV 43 Sadler. Karan. M 15; SoV 22 Sadler. Michael, JrV 20 Sadler, Susan, TC 27 Saikowski, Ronald, SoV 22; M 67; FrV 27 Salazar. Carmen M., Esq 38; FrV 27 Salazar. Lupe. Esq 38 Salazar, Maria. JrV 20 Salge, Deborah. FrV 27 Salinas. David R., Esq 38 Salinas, Tommy, Esq 38 Salisbury, Bill, SrV 43 Salisbury, Linda, SrV 43 Salisbury, Perry, SrV 43 Salisbury, Thomas, PB 25 Sallese, Christine. FrV 27 Salm, Donald W.. SrV 43; PB 17 Salmon. John. SoV 22 Salmon. Vickie. FrV 27 Salter. David. SoV 22 Saltzman. Sharelyn. SrV 43 Salyars, Dinah. JrV 20; M 65 .Salyer. Sharon K.. SrV 43 Sammann. Alfred E.. FrV 27 Sample, John E.. PB 54 Samples. Jimmy. SrV 43 Sample, Nick, PB 25 Sampson, Bill, SrV 44 Sampson, Robert, SrV 14 Samson, Clark, FrV 27 Sanchez, Reynaldo, Esq 38 Sanchez, Rudy, FrV 27 Sanchez, Sara, SrV li; TC 10 Sanders. James. F 22 Sanders. Jerry D.. SI 9; SI 26 Sanders. John D., JrV 20 Sanders, Judy, JrV 20 Sanders, Karl, PB 71 Sanders, Larry. SoV 22 Sanders, Nancy, SrV i 4 Sanders. Vicki R., JrV 20 Sanderson, Dennis, SrV 44; PB 41 Sanderson. John, SoV 22 Sanderson, Linda. SrV ii Sanderson. Linda S.. SrV 44 Sandidge. Jim. F 24 Sandlin. Horliss. JrV 20 Sandlin. Patrick. JrV 20 Sandlin, Sandy, JrV 20 Sandoval, Joe, SrV li Sansone, Philip, SrV li; PB U Sargent, Paula, M 67 Sargent, Robert A., PB 60; SI 42, 44: SI 53 Sarosdy, Deborah, FrV 27 Sassman, Charlotte, SrV 44 Sattler. Peter, PB 19 Saltier, William, PB 57 Sauer. Hyman, FrV 27 Saul, Barbara E., SrV 44 Saulsberry, Lynn, M 65 Sauther, Susan, M 30 Savage, Arthur, FrV 27 Savage, Don, SoV 22 Savage, Paula, JrV 20 Saw-all, Ronald, FrV 27 Sawyer, Susan J., SoV 22; M 21 Sawyer, Thomas, F 24 Sawyer, Thomas M., SrV 44 Sawyer, Tom, M 38; SI 9, 53 Saxon, Rosemary, SrV 44 Scarboro, Carol, M 40; SrV 44; M 65 Scarborough, David, PB 41 Scarborough, Larry D., F 24 Scarbrough, Julia, SrV 44 Scarth, Pat, T 24; FrV 27 Schaal, Kurt, FrV 27 Schaal, Linda, M 27 Schacht, Chris P., SoV 22; SI 51, 48. 49 Schacht, Otto B., SrV 44; TC 24 Schaefer, Curtis, TC 30 Schaffer, Jamilou, FrV 27 Schaffner, Michael, SrV 44 Schaffner, Ronnie, SoV 22 Schall, Michael, SrV 44 Schantz. Linda S.. SoV 22 Schaub, James, SoV 22 Scheffel, Barbara S.. FrV 27 Scheffer. Carl, F 24 Schelter, Larry. FrV 27 Schwertner. Donna, M 37 Schibler, Marcia, SoV 22 Schieffer, Carl, SrV 44 Schindler. Patrice L., SoV 22 Schlankey, Frances, SoV 22; M 27 Schleote, Marvin C, SrV 44; Esq 37 Schindler, Patrice, M 30 Schlinkman, Robert, Esq 34 Schloer, Jolcna, T 47 Schmedes, Carolyn, SoV 22 Schmicker, Gail, FrV 27 Schmidly, Sharon A.. JrV 20 Schmidt. Annette. SoV 22 Schmidt. Becky L,. SoV 22; T 29; M 31 Schmidt, Carol, F 20; SoV 22 Schmidt, Judith L., M 67 Schmidt, Kenneth, SrV 44 Schmidt, Marian J., JrV 20 Schmidt, Sherron L., M 67 Schnabel, William A., JrV 20; PB 66 Schneider, Carolyn R.. SoV 22 Schneider, Kenneth A., FrV 27 Schneider, Robert. FrV 27 Schneider. Ronald D.. SrV 45 Schoenhals. Lyndon D.. SoV 22 Schofield. Beth. Esq 45 Scholey. Howard W.. SI 45 Schoppa. Rodney P.. FrV 27 Schoppe. Mary A.. SoV 22 Schovajsa. Larry, SI 33 Schrader, William. F 21; SI 51, 48 Schrag. Barbara, FrV 27; M 45 Schrag, Linda, M 45; JrV 20 Schrank, Mona £.. FrV 27 Schratz. Robert K., SoV 22 Schriewer, Alan, SI 33 Schrodl, D. ' .vid, JrV 20 Schroeder, Candy, FrV 27 Schmitt, Sara, JrV 20 Schmoerel, Kathryn A., SrV 45 Schroeder, Katherine. SoV 22; M 45- Schroeder, Patricia, SrV 45 Schuehle, Lee. FrV 27 Schuessler, Larry, SoV 22 Schuctur, Tina, FrV 27 Schuetz, Douglas, FrV 27 Schultz, Herman J., SoV 22 Schuiz, Richard, SoV 22 Schulz. Stephen, PB 46 Schurman, Alice, M 21 Schutza, James L., T 46 Schutza, Jerry L., FrV 27 Schwab, Linda A., JrV 20; T 29; M 25 Schwager, Tim N., SrV 44 Schwartz, Robert, SrV 45; Esq 37 Schwartzkopf, Mary, M 67 Schwartzkopf, Steven D., JrV 20 Schwarz, Stephanie, SoV 22 Schwedicr, Nancy, SoV 22 Schweitzer, William, FrV 27 Schwertner. Donna. SrV 45; TC 10: M 21 Schwertner, Elaine, SoV 22 Scobee. Michael M.. PB 46 Scott. George G., F 39 Scott. Glen, SoV 22 Scott, Glenda, M 45 Scott, Karen A., FrV 27 Scott, Kenna M., SrV 45 Scott, Maggie, M 63; FrV 27 Scott, Micheal, SrV 45 Scott, Philip L., PB 16; JrV 20 Scott, Randall W., FrV 27 Scott, Tana J., SoV 22 Scott, William D., PB 63; Esq 6; SoV 22; L 20 Scott, William, FrV 27 ScrivnW, Dan, FrV 27 Scruggs, Garry L., PB 60; SoV 22 Seabolt, Michael G., JrV 20 Seaborn, Carol D., JrV 20 Seabourn, John R., SoV 22 Seagraves, DaJe,TC 40 Seal, Freddy £., PB 46 Scale, Pamela C, SrV 45; M 57 Scale, Rosemary, JrV 20; L 20; M 57 Scales, Larry D., JrV 20 Sealey, Jo, M 63; FrV 27 Seaman, Sandra, FrV 27 Searls, Barbara J., FrV 27 Searls, Susan, Esq 31; M 40 Sears, Alex, TC 33 Sears, Joel, SoV 22 Sears, Larry, FrV 27 Sears, Linda, M 30 Sears, Robert, Esq 42; Esq 37; SrV 45 Seaver, Ralph, FrV 27 Seay, Donny R.. SrV 45 Seay, Hayden H., JrV 20 Seay, Jeannie A.. SoV 22 Seba, Donald L.. PB 63 Sebastian. Cheryl SrV 45 Sechrist. Camellia. SoV 22 Seekamp, Stephanie K., SoV 22 Segars. Richard W.. SoV 22 Seguin, Deborah, JrV 20 Seibcrt, Cynthia J., SoV 22 Seifcrt, Susan, SoV 22 Sclby. Thomas L., PB 71 Self, Pamela L., SoV 22; M 36 Selfe, Richard J., SI 48 Sellers, Annie, JrV 20 Selman, Robert, TC 30 Sellmeyer, Melissa, SoV 22 Senkel, Larry, SrV 15; PB 57; PB 33 Sescil, Kenneth, SrV 45 Setliff, Myra L., F 18; JrV 20 Settle, Gayle, M 15 Settle, James L., SrV 45 Freshman I ' iei ' 55 Settle, Jay, SI 51. 48 Settlemyre, Shirley, FrV 27 Severe, Carol, SoV 22 Seward, Claudia, FrV 27 Sewell, Douglas W., F 24; F 22; SrV 45; Esq 6; SrV 46; PB 63 Sewell, Sandra J., JrV 20 Sewell. Shirley A., FrV 27 Sewell, Suzzanne, FrV 27 Sexton, Gracie, SrV 45 Seymour, Joanie. JrV 20 Seymour, John L., SrV 3 Shackelford, Gary, SrV 45 Shackelford, Larry, SoV 23 Shackelford, Martha A., SrV 45 Shackelford, Stephanie, M 59 Shackelford, Susan, JrV 20 Shamblin. Gay. M 16 Shadden. Bryan. PB 25 Shaddix. Betty. JrV 20 Shaffe. Jeannic. JrV 20 Shaffer, Robert L., SrV 45 Shamblin, Gay. M 25; M 57; JrV 20 Shanklin, Stephen L., PB 46 Shannon, Michael E., FrV 27 Sharber. Tracy L.. FrV 27 Sharbutt. Cheryl A.. SrV 45 Sharp, Edwin L.. JrV 20 Sharp, Gina, JrV 20 Sharp, Priscilla. FrV 27 Shaver. Billy E.. JrV 20 Shaver. Marsha. M 40; JrV 20; T }9: M 57 Shaw. David L.. FrV 27 Shaw. Deborah A.. FrV 27 Shaw, James L.. SrV 45 Shaw, Janet R., M 21; Esq 16; FtV 27 Shaw, Kathy A., TC 12; JrV 20 Shaw, Larry F., SoV 23 Shaw, Penny S.. FrV 27 Shaw. Richard. TC 30; PB 60; SI J7. 40 Shaw. Shea L.. JrV 20 Shaw. Steven, FtV 27 Shaw, William, SrV J Shawver, Tony. TC 31 Sheaffer. Mike. FrV 27 Sheets, Leonard, JrV 20 Sheets, Robert N., TC 24 Sheffield. Lynnette. JrV 20 Shells, Michael, PB 51 Shelnutt. Nadene. JrV 20 Shelton. Celeste. FrV 27 Shelton. Jaye M.. FrV 27 Shelton, Kay, Esq 31 Shelton, Larry, SrV 45; PB 66 Shelton, Linda. SrV 45 Shelton. Mary. M 43 Shelton. Shaman. FrV 28 iShelton. Shelly A.. SoV 23: M 51; M 26: M 57 Shelton, Wayne, JrV 20 Shepard, Eileen. FrV 28 Shepard. Ellen, FrV 28 Shepard, Jan, M 67 Shepard, Linda J., SoV 23 Shepherd, Linda F., TC 1 Shepherd, Robert H., SrV 45; F 2} Sheppard, Ernest, PB 60; SI 9 Shepperd, Jim D., SrV 45 Shepperson, John, SI 46, 47 Sherk, Grctchen H., JrV 20 Sherrell, Linda A., JrV 20 Shetnod, Randall, SI 23 Sherrod, Ronald J., PB 25 Shields, James, SoV 23 Shields. Kathleen M.. FtV 28 Shields, Sherrr. M 65 Shiflct, Warren B.. SrV 45 Shimck. Sbefley J.. FrV 28 Shine, Harold D., PB 46 Shinn, Ronald R., Esq 44 Shipley, Mark R.. FrV 28 Shipp, Barbara K., FrV 28 Shipp, Jack, JrV 20 Shipp, Judy, M 45 Shires, Elton, JrV 20 Shirie, Jo, JrV 20 Shirley, Jack, SrV 45 Shirley, Paula, SrV 45 Shive. Bert D., SrV 45 Shively, Charlotte, JrV 20 Shiver, Denise, M 21; FtV 28 Shockey, Elisa, SoV 23 Shockley, Hayden L., FrV 28 Shoemaker, Clinton, JrV 20 Shoesmith, Michael, JrV 20 Shofner. Billy. SrV 45; TC 31 Shofner, Bobby R., TC 31; SrV 45 Shook, Glen D., TC 24 Shorck, Kenneth A.. SrV 45; Esq 44 Shores. Sanford. SrV 45 Short, Bobby L., SrV 46 Short, Rosalou, SoV 23 Short, Stephen, JrV 20 Shorter, Judy I., SoV 23 Shortes, Quentin, M 65 Shotton, Janet. M 65 Shotton. Nancy, JrV 20; M 65 Shotwell, Hugh E.. Esq 34 Shoup, Brenda C, SoV 23 Showalter, Vicki, FrV 28 Shrader, Allen J.. SrV 46 Shrader, Newton, JrV 20 Shuffield, Karen, FrV 28 Shuffield, Randy. SoV 23 Shute. James R.. FrV 28 Shuttlesworth. Joe, PB 25 Sibley, Christy, JrV 20 Sicking, Barbara. FrV 28 Sides. Kay L., FrV 28 Sidwell, Gordon R., SoV 23 Sieling, William A., FrV 28 Sievers Herbert, TC 31 Sifford, Nancy D., FrV 28 Sigler, Gracie, M 40; M 17; M 37; Esq 4 Sigler, Penny. FrV 28 Sigmier. Susan L., SoV 23; M 43 Sikes, Harriet K., FrV 28 Sikes, Herschel, FrV 28 Sikes, Judy K., SoV 23 Simco, Jimmy G., SrV 46 Simek, Kay A., JrV 20 Simek, Nancy L., SoV 23 Simek, Pat, PB 63 Simmons, Jeriann, FrV 28 Simmons, Joseph E., PB 20; SoV 2} Simmons, Karon, FrV 28 Simmons, Margaret, FrV 28 Simmons, Phyllis, M 63; FrV 28 Simmons, Roi, JrV 20 Simmons, Sharon K., FrV 28 Simms. Richard S., PB 60; JrV 20; PB 72; Esq 44 Simnacher, Mary. JrV 20; M 21 Simoneau, Steve. JrV 20 Simons, Charles, SrV 46 Simons, Meredythe, SrV 46 Simpson, D ' Aunn, SrV 46 Simpson, Eric C, PB 60 Simpson, Gloria, SoV 23 Simpson, John, JrV 20 Simpson, John, Esq 8; PB 46 Simpson, Mary L.. F 20; SrV 46 Simpson, Nancy L., SoV 23: F 20 Simpson, Scott. FrV 28 Simpson, Stephen. SoV 23 Sims. Byron O.. PB 64: FrV 28 Sims. Deborah, FrV 28 Sims. Jim L.. SoV 23 Sims, Joyce, TC 39 Sims, Robert K.. FtV 2( Sims, Roddy, SrV 4 Sims, Susan, F 17 Sims, Walker M., SoV 23 Sinclair, Deborah, SoV 23 Sinclair, Glenda, SoV 23 Singer, Linda L., SrV 46 Singer, Stephen, SrV 46 Singleton, Martha N.. SoV 23; M 51 Sirles, Glen R., PB 63 Sisco, George B., PB 57 Sisk, Martin, FrV 28 Sisson, Pamela J., JrV 20 Sitz, Garry D., FrV 28 Sivage, D. S., F 20 Six, Beverly G., SrV 46 Six, Jon W., FrV 28 Skaggs, David C, PB 45 Skaggs, Janet G., FrV 28 Skeen, Michael, F 24 Skinner, Donald L.. FrV 28 Skinner, Robert L., SrV 46 Skinner, Samuel, SI 33 Skoog, Mary, JrV 20 Skopinski, Mary, TC 10; M 21; SrV 46 Slack, Shay. M 63: SrV 46; T 39 Slavin, Michael D., PB 57 Slingerland, Sydnea, JrV 20 Sloan, Candida A.. FrV 28 Sloan, Harold D., PB l6; JrV 20 Sloan, Louis G., FrV 28 Smajstrla, Allen, TC 33: SrV 46 Small, Janice L., M 21 Small, Michael, JrV 20 Smart, Vicki L., JrV 20 Smellage, Stephen, PB 60 Smelley, Carolyn, JrV 20 Smith, Alma J., SrV 46; PB 23 Smith, Anthony, TC 40 Smith, Barbara. M 29: JrV 20 Smith. Billie C. FrV 28 Smith. Brenda. M 67 Smith. Brock, PB 41 Smith, Bruce M., SrV 46 Smith, Bryan, SoV 23 Smith, Byrne S., JrV 20 Smith, Carla M., SoV 23 Smith, Carolyn, Esq 31 Smith, Carroll R., SoV 23 Smith, Charla F.. JrV 20 Smith, Charles B., SoV 23 Smith, Cheryl L., JrV 20 Smith. Clare C. T 24; FrV 28 Smith. Connie. M 63; SoV 23 Smith, Curtis, FrV 28 Smith, Danny H., SrV 46; PB 72 Smith, David, JrV 20; Esq 44 Smith, David N., SrV 46 Smith, Deborah, M 65; FrV 28 Smith. Diana, F 15; JrV 20 Smith, Diane A., SoV 23 Smith, Elizabeth, SoV 23 Smith, Garry T., FrV 28 Smith, Gary, SoV 23 Smith, Gary W.. PB 1} Smith, Gene, FrV 28 Smith, Gcrilyn, SoV 23 Smith, Glenda C.. FrV 28 Smith, Gloria J., JrV 20; Esq 41 Smith, James B., PB 46 Smith, James H., SrV 46 Smith, James K., PB 46 Smith, Jamie, M 67 Smith. Jan C. FrV 28 Smith. Janet L.. SoV 23 Smith, Janice, FrV 28 Smith. Jean. M 59; SoV 2): M 1); E q 31 Smith, Jean. SrV 46 Smith. Jeannie. SoV 23 Smith, Jerry. FrV 28 Smith, Jerry, TC 35 Smith, Jimmie, JrV 20 Smith, Jo, TC 38 Smith, Jot, FrV 28 Smith, Judi, SrV 46 Smith, Karen L.. FrV 28 Smith. Kalherine. FrV 28 Smith. Lawrence R.. JrV 20 Smith, Linda D., M 15 Smith, Linda J., SoV 23 Smith, Linda K., SoV 23 Smith, Linda L., JrV 20 Smith, Lorraine, FrV 28 Smith. Lyndon R., PB 46 Smith, Margaret, FrV 28 Smith, Margaret L., M 28; SoV 23 Smith, Margie, M 21 Smith, Marilyn, FrV 28; M 43 Smith, Mary N., FrV 28 Smith, Michael D., SrV 46 Smith, Michael, SoV 23 Smith, Nancy J., JrV 20 Smith, Nancy K., SrV 46 Smith, Paul L., SrV 3 Smith. Rebecca, FrV 28 Smith, Richard C, SoV 23 Smith, Richard D.. FrV 28 Smith, Richard H., FrV 28 Smith, Rickey L., JrV 20 Smith, Robert L., PB 71; SoV 23 Smith, Roland, L 24 Smith, Ronald B., SrV 46 Smith, Ronald R., SoV 23 Smith, Ronn D., SrV 46 Smith, Ronnie C, SrV 46 Smith, Ronnie, SrV 46 Smith, Sally L., M 59; FrV 28 Smith, Sandra, Esq 41 Smith, Sandra J., SrV 46 Smith, Sandra, SrV 46 Smith, Sharon A., SrV 46; M 59; JrV 20 Smith, Sharon E., SrV 46 Smith, Shellie P., FrV 28 Smith, Shirley R., SoV 23 Smith, Stephen R., SI 25. 24 Smith, Steven D., FrV 29 Smith, Susan, SrV 46; M 45 Smith, Teresa D., SoV 23 Smith, Thomas C. SoV 23 Smith, T. L., FrV 29 Smith. William D., SrV 46 Smith. Wynette. SoV 23 Smithee. Sandra. T 29; FrV 29 Smothers. Gary. F 24 Smothers, John C, PB 58 Smyers, Judy J., M 65 Smylie. William A., SoV 23 Snapp, Sharon L., FrV 29 Snedal, Sally, M 49 Sneed. Darlene, M 25; SrV 47 Snced. Nancy D.. M 37 Snelgrove. Jeanette. M 16; M 2) Snell, Jolene P.. JrV 20 Snellings. Raymond. SoV 23 Snider, H,irriett N., T 47; JrV 20; M 37; M 57 Snyder, Byron, Esq 7. 5; F 25 Snider, Sandra K., FrV 29 Snoddy, Charles, SrV 47 Snodgrass. Chris, FrV 29 Snodgrass, Jo, FrV 29 Snodgrass, Sherry K., SoV 25: F 20 Snowden, James R., T 10; JrV 21 Snowden, Ralph C, FrV 29 Snuffer. William T.. PB 42; JrV 21 Snure, Cayle. SoV 23: M 26 Snyder. William H.. SrV 47; TC 24; PB 41 Socha. Beverly. JrV 21 Soffar. Allan. Esq 6; SrV 5 Sohns. Katherine. FrV 28 Sokolowski, Kurt, SrV 47 Sokora, William J.. SrV 47 Sonberg. Viveca. M 49 Sorrells. Debra K.. M 65 Sorrells. Marvin R.. SrV 47 Sorrells. Ray. TC 25 Sory. Henry W.. TC 56 Sosebee. Jackson B.. SrV 47 Sosebee. Marilyn, SrV 47 Sosenko. Sandra A.. SoV 25 Sosnowy. Jean M.. SrV 47 Soules. Annola K.. FrV 29 Sours, Beth, SrV 47 Souslcy, Din . FrV 29 56 — Freshman View Souter, Stephen R,, SrV 47; F 35 South, Brian L., PB 51 Souther, Susan J., SoV 24; M 26 Southward, Jamerec, SoV 24 Sowcll, James, F 23; PB 60 Space, Charles, SrV 47; PB 66 Spaeth, Everett D., SrV 47 Spaeth. Linda, Esq 41 Spain, Harold R., SoV 24 Spain, Steve TC 33 Spalding, Phillip L., JrV 27 Spalding, William, SoV 24 Sparks, Brent, F 24 Sparks, John B., SrV 47 Sparks, John R., SrV 47 Sparks, Stephen, FrV 29 Spear, John J., Esq 36 Spears, William M., PB 64 Speck, Connie S., SoV 24 Speck, Jerry C, SrV 47 Speck, Margaret, Esq 44 Speckman, Donald, SI 46 Sped, Barbara, M 16; Esq 2; JrV 21 Speed, Sandra L., SrV 47 Speegle, Douglas, SrV 47 Speer. Judy E., SoV 24 Spence, Cathy, SrV 47 Spencc, Charles, SrV 47 Spence. Jimmy, SrV 47 Spencer, Bobby E., JrV 21; Esq 34 Spencer, Cathy J., F 20 Spencer, John R., JrV 21 Spiegel, Phillip L., F 21 Spiegel, Jerry, SoV 24 Spill. Sarah E., JrV 21 Spinks, Michael, JrV 21 Spitler. Jean R., JrV 21 Spivey. James M., SrV 47 S poonemore. Steven D.. FrV 20 Spoonts, Catherine D., FrV 29; M 59 Spraberry, Sherry L., FrV 29 Spraberry, Sylvia J.. FrV 29 Spradlin, Deborah G.. FrV 29 Spradling. Dennis M.. SoV 24 Spraggins, DarrcU J., FrV 29 Spraggins, Doris, SrV 47; TC 10 Spratt, Carl, T 46 Spratt. Ronnie, FrV 29 Sprattler, Gunter, F 19 Sprawls, Jack D.. SrV 47 Sprecher, Kenneth A., PB 19; FrV 29 Springborn, Mary, FrV 29 Springe, Mary Sue, FrV 29 Springer. Robbie J., FrV 29 Springer, Roger A., SrV 47 Sprinkle, Stephen, SrV 47 Spurgeon, Mark J., FrV 29 Spurgeon, Richard, FrV 29 Squyres, Leah, M 32; SoV 24 Staab, Robert L., SrV 47 Stabel, Max, TC 27; TC 31; SrV 47 Stacy, George C, PB 63 Stafford, Stephanie, M 63 Staggs, David, SrV 47 Stalcup, Robert D.. PB 42 Staley, Kathleen, M 33 Stalnaker, Robert E., SrV 47 Stansell, Jill, FrV 29 Stanton, Linda A., F 20; F 17; M 45: SoV 24 Stanton. Terese, SoV 24 Stapp, David P.. FrV 29 Stapp, Eldon L., JrV 21 Stapp, Janice K.. FrV 29 Stapp, Paul A., Esq 31 Stargel. Jack S.. SrV 48; PB 25; M 38 Stark. Sandra K., SrV 48 Starkey. Margaret, SrV 48 Starnes, Linda A., SrV 48 Starr, Pamela A.. M 45 Staudt, Mary R., TC 11; TC 10; IrV 21; M 21; TC 15 Stavley, Pam, JrV 21 Stavlo, Albert L.. SrV 3 St. Clair. Mary S., SrV 48 Stearns, John R., JrV 21 Stearns, Marcus. SI 48 Steen. Richard A., PB 51 Steen, Richard, PB 64 Stegall. Clark P., FrV 29 Stegall, Steve. FrV 29 Stehley. Jamie M., FrV 29 Stein, Linda A., SoV 24 Steinbock, Troy, FrV 29 Stell, Robert G.. FrV 29 Stell, Ruth A., JrV 21 Stenis, Bonnie C. M 21 Stennis, Samuel, Esq 31; JrV 21; Esq 8; M 36; PB 72 Stevens, Bred, FrV 29 Stephens. Bruce. FrV 29 Stephens, David, SI 51, 48 Stephens, Deborah, FrV 29 Stephens, Gary A., JrV 21 Stephens, Mollis D.. FrV 29 Stephens, Hoyt. TC 24; FrV 29 Stephens, Judith L.. FrV 29 Stephens. Mark. SI 53 Stephens. Robert, SrV 48 Stephens, Susan, SrV 48; M 33 Stephens, Terry L., T 46; PB 72 Stephenson, Ben P., SrV 4 Stephenson. Janice K.. M 15 Stephenson. Irene. SoV 24; M 43 Stephenson. John. SrV 48; F 23 Stephenson, Randy, T 46 Stephenson. Ronald. SrV 48; PB 72 Stephenson, William R.. SoV 24 Sterling, Connie. SoV 24 Sterling, Carole, SoV 24 Sterling. Richard A., SrV 48; PB 72 Sterling, Suzanne, M 36; SoV 24; M 57 Sterling, Terry, FrV 29 Sterrett. Tom, FrV 29 Stevens, Cheryl, JrV 21 Stevens, Cynthia C, SrV 48; TC 10: M 49 Stevens, James R., PB 46; T 46 Stevens, Leslie, SrV 48 Stevens, Paula, SrV 48 Stevens, Preston, SrV 4 Stevens. Rocky. TC 24 Stevenson. Jan, M 32 Stevenson. Robert. SrV 48 Stevenson. Susan. SoV 24 Stevenson. William G.. SrV 48 Stevick, Pamela, SoV 24 Steward, Beth, JrV 21 Steward, Hawel M., SoV 24 Stewart, Charles H., SI 9, 53 Stewart, Dale M.. JrV 21 Stewart, Donald R., FrV 29 Stewart, Homer, T 46 Stewart, James L., SrV 48; PB 45 Stewart, Jamie D., SoV 24 Stewart, Jerald, TC 40; TC 23; SrV 48 Stewart, John A., SrV 4 Stewart, Michael W., FrV 29 Stewart, Rebecca L., FrV 29 Stewart, Sheri. SrV 48 Stewart. Terrie. SoV 24; M 15; T 47 Stewart, Wilson L.. TC 31; SrV 48 Stiegler. Harvey, FrV 29 Stiger, Sharon. SrV 48 Still, Debra, FrV 29 Stine, Stephen B.. SoV 24 Stinson, James B., F 34; SrV 48; PB 72 Stippich, Elizabeth A.. FrV 29 Stock. Edward J.. FrV 29 Stockdale, Kathryn L., SrV 48 Stoerkel, Robert E.. JrV 21 Stogdill, Mary K., JrV 21; M 43 Stokes, Clinton L.. SoV 24 Stokes, James D., SrV 48; PB 46 Stokley, Donald R., SoV 24 Stoms, Barbara. SoV 24 Stone. Bryce M., M 63 Stone. Harla D.. FrV 29 Stone. Jane L., M 31; M 26 Stone, Kathlynn, JrV 21 Stone. Stephen, FrV 29 Stone, Terry M.. FrV 29 Storbeck, Carol, SrV 48; F 18 Stordal, David, JrV 21 Storey. Billie. FrV 29 Storm. Judy K.. T 47; JrV 21; M 37; M 25; M 26 Storm. Stephen. SrV 48 Storseth. Vicki, SrV 48; M 63 Story, Carol A., SrV 48; PB 37 Stout. Anne K.. M 49; M 41; Esq 41 Stout. Laura R., SoV 24; M 49; T 48 Stout. Sharon L.. FrV 29 Stover. Marcia. SoV 24 Stowe, Karen S.. SrV 48 Stowe, Richard M., SrV 48 Strader, Jimmy G., FrV 29 Strawhorn. Ann. JrV 21; T 29; M 49; F 15 Strayhorn. David T.. JrV 21 Strayhorn, Robert D.. FrV 29 Strech. Cherry W.. Esq 45 Street. Deborah S.. T 48 Street. Delbert L.. SrV 48 Street. Tony M.. SoV 24 Strickland, Durward H.. FrV 29 Stringer, Janet E., FrV 29 Stringer, Johnny W., FrV 29 Stroebel, Michael, JrV 21 Strother, Cheryl, FrV 29 Strother, Macon. SrV 4 Stroud. Paula G., SoV 24 Strunk, Chester L., SrV 48; Esq 42 Struve. Harry. FrV 29 Struve, Horton, SrV 48 Stuard, Mary C, JrV 21 Stuart, Gordon L., FrV 30 Stuart. James L.. JrV 21; F 24 Stubbe, Betha L., SoV 24 Stubbs. Joseph L., JrV 21 Stuckey, Donald P.. PB 16; SoV 24 Stucky. Katherine A.. FrV 30 Studer, Joan E., M 67 Studer, Ruth M.. SoV 24 Studebaker. Susan, FrV 30 Stull, Christine, SoV 24 Sturdivant. Charles R.. SoV 24 Sturgess, Melba. SrV 48 Stuth. Jerry W.. SrV 48 Sublett, John L.. SrV 48; PB 38 Sublett, Sue A.. FrV 30 Sudbury, Sharon D.. Esq 41; M 49 Sudduth. Kay L.. M 63; FrV 30 Sudduth. Sue. M 63 ' ' Sullenger, Larry, SrV 49 Sullivan, Brenda, SoV 24 Sullivan, Birdie, FrV 30 Sullivan, Carroll, SI 9, 53 Sullivan, Cynthia, SrV 49 Sullivan, Gale. SoV 24 Sullivan. Jerry. JrV 21 Sullivan, Larry J., FrV 30 Sullivan, Norma L,. Esq 12 Sullivan, Patrick, FrV 30 Sullivan, Patti S., SoV 24 Sullivan, Wayne. FrV 30 Summerall. Daniel B.. PB 42; SoV 24 Sunmiers. John F.. JrV 21 Sumner. Emily J.. T 47; JrV 21 Sumrow, Chris E., FrV 30 Sundby. Susan E.. SoV 24 Supina. Betty. T 29 Supina, Elizabeth, PB 6; SoV 24; M 31 Surguy, Grace I., FrV 30 Surratt, Randal L., PB 60 Suter. James R.. PB 51 Sutherland. James R.. TC 27 Sutton, Chris C. SrV 49 Sutton. George M.. SoV 24 Sutton. Jo A.. SrV 49 Sutton. Marshall. PB 54 Sutton. Michael L.. TC 31 Sutton, Mitzi K.. FrV 30 Sutton. Rodney L.. SoV 24 Swafford. Patsy. JrV 21 Swagerty, Jesse, SoV 24 Swann, Karen S.. F 20; JrV 21 Swanson, Johnny A.. FrV 30 Swaringen. Nancy. FrV 30 Swartz. David C. SrV 49; PB 66 Swasey, Vicki M., F 17; SrV 49 Swatzell. Jack D.. JrV 21 Swatzell. Jete G.. M 57 Swatzell. Phil D.. Esq 6 Swatzell, Sally, F 17; SrV 49; M 26; M 57 Swatzell. Susan V., M 57; FrV 30 Sweatt. Michael S.. TC 31 Swift. Charles W.. PB 54 Swim, Cynthia A., SoV 24 Sw ' inburn, Mary A., SrV 49 Swindle, Gary P., PB 46 Swink, James T.. PB 42 Swiizer. Peggy J.. JrV 21; F 17 Sword. Janice F.. JrV 21 Sykes, Ted C. PB 54 Sypert. Stephen. FrV 30 Syx, Edwina M., SrV 49 Szafranski. Terry, SrV 49; Esq 54 Tabor, Johnny M.. FrV 30 Talbot. Martha J., SoV 24 Talley. Richard S., FrV 30 ' Talbot. Robert. SrV 49 Tanner, Norman A.. SoV 24; SI 33 Taliaferro. Stephen. TC 40 Talley. Guy E.. SrV 49 Talley. Linda J., FrV 30 Talley, Presley, SrV 49 Talley, Richard S., Fr 30 Tanner, James P., PB 51; SoV 24 Tanner, • Norman A., SoV 24; SI 33 Taraman. Khalil S.. F 34 Tarkenton. Terry. JrV 21 Tarkington. Sallie. JrV 21; M 63; Esq 31 Tarpley, Rosane. FrV 30 Tarter. Richard A.. FrV 30 Tassos, Annis, SoV 24 Tassos, Christine. M 67; SoV 24 Tate. David A.. FrV 30 Tate, Dionecia P.. SrV 49 Tate. Leland E.. F 32; SrV 49 Tattan, Mickey. M 45 Tatum. Claude, PB 57 Tatum, Gary K.. SrV 49 Taubert. Dennis R., FrV 30 Taussig, David B., FrV 30 Taylor, Bonny K., Fr V 30 Taylor, Don A., FrV 30 Taylor, Donald, JrV 21 Taylor. Donna. SrV 49 Taylor. Everett. SI 24 Taylor. James R.. SoV 24 Taylor. Larry L., SrV 49; F 39 Taylor. Leonard L.. SrV 49 Taylor, Lynn, TC 10 Taylor, Martha. F 20; F 22; SrV 49 Taylor. Marthlyn. SrV 49 Taylor. Pamela J., FrV 30 Taylor, Priscilla, FrV 30 Taylor, Randy, FrV 30 Taylor. Rebecca, FrV 30 Taylor, Robert, PB 45 Taylor, Robert. FrV 30 Taylor. Ronald. SoV 24 Taylor, Steven L., SoV 24 Taylor. Ted N., TC 36; TC 39 Taylor, Teddy K., SoV 24 Taylor. Thomas G., PB 23 Taylor, Thomas. TC 31 Taylor, Tia L., JrV 21; PB 37; T 39 Taylor. Tommy G.. SrV 49 Teaff, Larry L., SrV 49 Teague, Garry W., SrV 49 Teaguc, Malva D.. FrV 30 Teague, Rebecca J., SrV 49; F 20 Teel, Rebecca A., FrV 30 Tcigen. Jim. SoV 24 Teinert, Allen. SoV 24 Telchik. Kenneth. SrV 49 Telia, Thomas J., SI 9; PB 69 Freshman View — 57 Tcnnison. Patricia. Esq 44; SrV 49 Tennison, Steven L.. FrV 30 Tergerson, Deborah, JrV 21 Terrill. Grady. FrV 30 Terrill. John E.. PB 57 Terry. Carol J.. FrV 30 Terry. Euna V.. FrV 30 Terry. Jeffrey N.. PB 64; SoV 25 Terry, Sherry. SrV 49 Terry. Susan. SrV 49 Terry. William C. SrV 4 Teston. Wanda C. JrV 21 Thacker. Arvil. JrV 21 Thacker. John R.. SoV 25 Thaggard. Joe H.. F 39 Therwhanger. Karen K.. SrV 49 Thigpen. Edwin. JrV 21; SI 52 Thigpen. Michael D.. JrV 21 Thomas. Alan B.. PB 66 Thomas. Alison K.. SoV 25 Thomas. Bobby R.. FrV 30 Thomas. Carolyn K.. M 30; M 21 Thomas. Cathleen. JrV 21 Thomas. David. F 32; SrV 50 Thomas. Dianne. SrV 50 Thomas. James L.. F 34 Thomas, Keith. FrV 30 Thomas. Linda A.. JrV 21 Thomas. Linda L.. FrV 30 Thomas. Mickey A.. SrV 50 Thomas. Pamela S.. FrV 31 Thomas. Richard W.. PB 42 Thomas, Robert E., SrV 50 Thomas, Robert W., FrV 31 Thomas, Shirley, SrV 50; M 28 Thomas, Stephen S., JrV 21 Thomas, Teresa A.. FrV 31 Thomas, William R., FrV 31 Thomason, Martha A.. SoV 25 Thomasson, John, Esq 6 Thompson. Barbara, FrV 30 Thompson, Cathy J., SoV 25 Thompson, Ccbc S., JrV 21 Thompson, David B.. PB 57 Thompson. Gary B.. FrV 30 Thompson, Gary S., PB 16; FrV 30 Thompson, Gayle, JrV 21 Thompson, Harry, SrV 50 Thompson, Jan. FrV 30 Thompson, Jane, M 67 Thompson, Jay, L 12; PB 72; PB 45; Esq 7, 4 Thompson, Jay Z., SoV 25 Thompson, Jeanntne, FrV 31 Thompson, Kent, PB 20; SoV 25 Thompson. Larry W.. FrV 31 Thompson. Linda J.. SrV 50 Thompson. Nancy. SoV 25; TC 27 Thompson, Pamela, FrV 31 Thompson, Sandra, JrV 21 Thompson, Steven A., SoV 25 Thompson. Suzanne E.. FrV 31 Thompson, Tena, F 15 Thompson, Tommy, SrV 51 Thompson, Tony C, FrV 31 Thomson, Carolyn, SoV 25 Thomson, Craig H,, JrV 21 Thorley, Douglas M., SI 38, 40 Thorn, Jack D.. SrV 50; TC 39: TC 38 Thornberry, Andrew C, PB 72 Thornberry, Richard, TC 23: SfV 50 Thornberry, Sandy, FrV 31; TC 27 Thornbugh, Sandy, SoV 25 Thornburgh, Susan E., M 49 Thornesberry, Frank E.. FrV 31 Thornesbcrry. Richard. JrV 21 Thornton. Bruce. FrV 31 Thornton. Jackson. F 24 Thornton. Kathy. FrV 31 Thornton. Marguerite H.. FrV Jl Thornton. Mariann. JrV 21 Thornton. Pamela A.. SoV 25 Thorp. Gail. FrV 31 Thorpe. Jearl W.. PB 33. 41 Thrash. Kalhryn. FrV Jl Thrash. Ronald H.. PB 64 Threadgill. Michel. T 45 Threadgill, Suzan L.. FrV 31; TC 36 Thrift. Robert D.. SrV 50 Thuett. Ronald J.. TC 23; JrV 21 Thurman. Lou E.. PB 6 rhurman. Mary L.. M 43 Thurman. Sharon E., SrV 50; Esq 45 Thurmond, Stephen. JrV 21 Tiemann. William, FrV 31 Till ery. John Q.. FrV 31 Tillman. Cathy. JrV 21 Tilson, Billy B.. PB 63 Tilson. Dinah G.. SrV 50 Timmermann. Tommy, TC 27 Timmins, Margaret L., JrV 21 Timmons, Curtis L., PB 17 Timmons, Margaret, M 49 Timmons, Terri L., FrV 31 Tindell. Norman. FrV 31 Tiner, Charles A.. SoV 25 Tinkler. Larry E.. SrV 51; F 39 Tinnin. Sarah. PB 35 Tinsley. Kaki. JrV 21 Tinsley. Mary K.. M 29 Tippen, Francine. M 43; FrV 31 Tippen. Patsy. PB 30 Tipps. Cynthia R.. SoV 25 Tipton, Ann S., SrV 50 Tipton, Brenda, SoV 25 Tipton, Deborah, FrV 31 Tipton, Gloria R., JrV 21 Tipton, Pat, SoV 25 Tipton, Peggy A., SrV 51; M 33; F 18 Tipton, Ronald W., SrV 50 Tipton, Sharon F., JrV 21 Tisdale, Karen L., SrV 51 Tisdale, Nikki G., FrV 31 Tisdale, Karen L., SrV 50 Tobin, Kathleen G., SoV 25 Todd, Carroll, SoV 25 Todd, David R., FrV 31 Todd, Gary L., SoV 25 Todd, Jane A., M 21; M 49 Todd, Jessamy A., FrV 31 Todd, Verma J., FrV 31 Toland. Don C, F 19; JrV 21 Toland, Patricia S., FrV 31 Toliver, Janis F., SoV 25 Tollett, Jeffry, SrV 50 Tom. George E.. JrV 21 Tomlin, Susan A., FrV 31 Tompkins. James E.. JrV 21; PB 72 Tonde. Betty J.. M 43; FrV 31 Tonroy. Peggy. SrV 50 Tooley. Jill A.. M 41; M 65; F 20 Toombs. Charlotte, FrV 31 Toombs. Gary M.. SrV 50 Tcwne, John B.. FrV 31 Torn. Marjorie. T 29 Torrence. Margaret. SrV 50 Townlcy. Kenneth. SrV 50; PB 46 Townsen. Judy L.. FrV 31 Townsend, Cathy. JrV 21 Townsend. Douglas K.. PB 42 Trachta. Janice W.. FrV }l Tracy. Micki L.. SoV 25 Trail. Amy. JrV 21; M 26 Trail, Ann, T 39 Trammell, Stanley, FrV 31 Trant, Barbara L., FrV 31 Trautner, Theodore, SrV 50 Travis, Elizabeth, FrV 31 Travis, James T., JrV 21 Travis, Terry O.. FrV 31 Traylor. Jerry. SrV 50 Traylor. Susan S., SrV 5 Traynor. Michelle. JrV 21 Tredennick. William D.. SrV 50 Tredway. Ellis E.. SrV 50; F 24 Trtnfield. George S.. SrV 50 Trenton. Scott L.. SrV 50 Trevino. Joe E.. SrV 50 Trevino. Joel E.. PB 20; FiV Jl Trible. Carol. SoV 25 Trice, Melvrn S.. FtV Jl Trickey, Becky. FtV 31 Trimble. Katie. JrV 21 Trimmier, Kay M.. SrV 50 Trimmier, Melyna. M 57 Triolo. Jim. PB 54 Triplet!. Betsy. FrV 31 Triplett. Doug. JrV 21 Tripp. Patsy M.. FrV 31 Trolinger. Susan. PB 36 Troncale, Charles. JrV 21 Trostel. Jana S.. FrV 31 Trostle. Linda L., M 32 True. David L.. SrV 50; PB 72 True. Marsha A.. SrV 50 Truett. James L.. FrV 31 Tructt. Rhonda F.. FrV 31 Trujillo. Joe C. Esq 38 T ruly. Vicki M.. FrV 31 Tschoepc. Anne. M 15; SoV 25 Tschumy. Anne. FrV 31 Tubbs, Don. SoV 25 Tuck. Nancy. JrV 21 Tucker. Donna K.. Esq 44; SrV 30 Tucker. James. JrV 21 Tune. Kara F.. SrV 50 Tunnell. Carolyn. F 20 Tunncll. Jack. FrV 31 Tunnell. Mary C, JrV 21 Turcotte, Betsy A., M 67 Turnbow, Jeanie H., M 17 Turner, Cynthia L., SrV 50 Turner, Dickie R., SrV 50; TC 31 Turner, Gary J., SrV 50 Turner, Helen S., FrV 31 Turner. Janna G., FrV 31 Turner, Jerry, SI 18, 23, 53 Turner, Kay, SoV 25 Turner, Laura J., F 20; SrV 50; M 27 Turner, Nancy L., JrV 21 Turner, Norma T., Esq 31 Turner, Pamela. FrV 31 Turner. Pamela. FrV 31 Turner. Thomas J.. PB 25 Turner, Thomas J., PB 25 Turrentine, Jerry, SrV 51 Tweedy, Patricia, SoV 25 Twyman, William E., PB 54 Turner. Randy. FrV 31 Tyler. Robert A.. PB 51 Tynes, Lee S., SI 23 u Ulmer, John W.. JrV 21 Underwood, Allen L., SoV 25 Underwood, Carol A., SrV 31 Underwood, Ernest H., FrV 31 Underwood, Glendene, SrV 51 Undersood, Jacqueline J., FrV 31 Underwood, Larry R., SrV 51 Upchurch, John D.. FrV 31 Updike, Katherine L.. M 57; FrV Jl Upshaw. Barbara E.. M 15; M 57 Upshaw. Kathryn J.. Esq 31; M 57: M 26; M 16; JrV 22 Uranga. Ramon L.. JrV 22 Urban. Robert J.. TC 24; PB 17; SoV 25 Urbanczyk. Marsha J.. JrV 22 Urbanczyk, Roseann, FrV 31 Uncch, Everett M., PB 72; SrV 51 Usry. Carol L.. M 15; M 25 Vaden. Richard E.. PB 25 Valder. Deborah. FrV 31 Valusek. John R.. SrV 51; F 34 Vance. Gary L.. FrV 31 Vandergriff. Sue. FrV 31 VanHoy. Jill. TC 27 Vannny. Vicki L., FrV 31 VanSickle. Aarchie. SI 33. 34 VanStaverner, James, JrV 22 VanStavern, Monte, SrV 51 Vaughn, Audette, JtV 22 Vaughan, Linda E., SoV 25: T 48 Vau«han. Vicky L.. SoV 25 Vaughn. Carol J.. JrV 22 Vaughn. Gary W.. PB 60 Vaughn. Gregory L., PB 54; M 39 Vaughn. Kenneth W.. JrV 22 Vaughn. Larry E.. PB 45; PB 33 Vaugh. Michael Jack. SrV 51 Vaughn. Richard L.. T 45 Vaughn. Thomas N.. FrV 31 Vasquez. Adela, SoV 25 Veanveva. Joseph S.. FrV 31 Vecchio. Vicente P.. Esq 38 Vehr. Jeanne M.. Esq 40 Velez. Aline A.. FrV 31 Vclez. Guillermo M.. SoV 25 Veneziano. Robert E.. SrV 51 Verhalen. Velvet F.. SoV 25 Verkler. Thomas E.. FrV 31 Vernon. Cathryn. M 59; PB 8; PB 36 Vernon. Laura A.. JrV 22; M 21 Vernor. John W.. PB 25; SI 48 Vcrnor. Thomas E.. FrV 31 Vessels. Diana L., PB 38 Vest, Roger D., JrV 22 Vestal, Kenneth D., F 24 Vick, Phillip L., SrV 51 Vick, Wayne O., SrV 51 Villarreal. Noe, SI 45; Esq 38 Vincent, Rhandi J.. FrV 31 Vincent. Shirley J.. JrV 22 Vineyard. Janet E.. SoV 25 Vineyard. Sydna M.. SrV 51 Vinson. Edward L.. FrV 31 Vinson. Joe B.. SrV 51 Vinson. Linda L., F 15 Virdell. Constance L.. FrV Jl Virgil. Lesley. FrV 31 Visage. Deborah E., FrV 31 Vise, Johnny L., FrV 31 Visser. Ronald C, SrV 51 Vitek, Jo C. F 17; SrV 51 Vivian. Gayle L.. M 21; SoV 25 Vogel. Wallace D.. FrV 31 Vogler, Ann, JrV 22 VogI, James D., JrV 22 Volkel, Kathleen D.. JrV 22; M 6J Volkmann, Leslie M.. SrV 51 Vonstorch, Vaunie L., FrV Jl Voss, Don W., PB 57 Vossoughi, Shayesteh, JrV 22 w Waddell, Nancy A., M 43 Wade, Beverly A., FrV 31 Wade, James S., SoV 25 Wade, Lane A., SI 9, 53 Wade, Larry J., TC 30 Wadhams. Frederick B.. SrV 51; F 24 Wadsworth. Jay G.. SrV 51 Wadzeck. Michae l B.. JrV 22; PB 66 Wafer, Melissa L., SrV 51 Waffle, Janet C, SoV 25 Wafford, Kathleen, JtV 22 Wages, George T., FrV 31 Waggoner, June E., M 63 Waggoner. Tom C. JtV 22; PB 66 Waghorne. Charles M.. PB 41 Wagner. Alfred S., F J4 Wagner. Dale S., SoV 25 Wagner, Joan, M 45 Wagner. Linda M.. FrV 31 Wagner, Margaret F.. M 15; StV Jl Wagner, Mary J., SiV 51 Wainwright, Dennis G.. SoV 25 Wakefield, Gerald L.. TC 40 Waldmann. Catherine E., SrV Jl Waldron. Vicki. StV 51; M 3J Waldrop. Debbie H.. M 65 Waldrum. Terry D.. FrV 31 Walker. Ann. FrV 31 Walker. Betsy L.. M 59; StV 51 Walker. Carolyn K.. SoV 25 Walker. Cherry C. M 17; M 57 Walker. David R., SI 37, 40 Walker, Don G., JrV 22 Walker, Douglas W., PB 45; M J9 Willing Tilling Willing )2 Willis. Wilno Wilsh, Wilsh, Wilsh, Wilsh, Wtlsh, Wilsh, Wilttt Wiltn Will,, Wilitn Willtn Wilto Will,, Wihhi Wiltnn Wilion Wilt,, Wil„, Wilvc Wild. Wiri, i.d, Wird, Wl-d, iid, fird, ltd, M K ' ' • rn « '  . w « . 1 ■«• ■ . ■ V 1 flrfo 1 irm 1 imt 1 uno 1 UK 1  im $8— Freshman yiew p m Walker, Freda, TC 11; TC 10; M 25; StV 51 Walker. Johnny C, L 36 Walker, Judy L.. FrV 31 Walker, Kathy S., JrV 22 Walker, Kay, M 49 Walker, Leia J., SoV 2} Walker, Lucille, JrV 22 Walker, Marie C, F 22 Walker, Mary L., SrV 51 Walker, Melinda. FrV 31 Walker, Michael B,, FrV 32 Walker, Patricia P., FrV 32 Walker, Penny. SrV 51 Walker, Richard A., SoV 25 Walker, Robert C, F 32; SrV 31 Walker. Ronald B.. SrV 51 Walker. Rosemary, SoV 25 Walker, Theo M., SoV 25 Walker, Thomas I... PB 60; SrV 51 Walker, Tommy L., FrV 32; TC 27 Walker, Vickie A., M 45; FrV 32 Walker, Victoria L., FrV 32 W alkowiak, Sharon L., T 48; JrV 22 Walkowicz, Sandra A., SoV 25 Walkup, Claudia J., FrV 32 Wail, Gary G., M 21 Wall, Janiece, JrV 22 Wall, Sheryl L., SrV 51 Wallace, Benjamin C, FrV 31 Wallace. Bobby G., SoV 25 Wallace, Gres, JrV 22 Wallace, James E., SoV 23 Wallace, Jean, FrV 32 Wallace, Laurelyn, M 57; FrV 32 Wallace, Rebecca A., M 63; SoV 25 Wallace. Susie. FrV 32 Wallace. Terri C, JrV 22 Waller, Roberta, FrV 32 Waller, Betty S.. M 40; SrV 51; M 63 Walling. Danny L., Esq 34 Walling, Gretchen M., SrV 51 Wallingford. Sidney A., M 59; FrV 32 Wallis, Hal, SoV 25 Walner. Richard L., FrV 32 Walsh, Bess H., SoV 25 Walsh, Diane M., FrV 32 Walsh. Francis E.. JrV 22 Walsh. Jan, FrV 32 Walsh, Mike, SrV 51 Walsh, Thomas M., L 12; Esq 3 Walter, Kenneth W., SoV 25 Walter, Linda, SoV 25 Walter, Peter. SoV 25 Walters. Charles F.. JrV 22; PB 66 Walters, Dcna K., M 43; SoV 25 Walters, Don, SrV 52 Walters. Katheryn E., SoV 25 Walthall, Bennie J., T 45 Walton, Elizabeth, F 18 Walton, Sarah L., FrV 32 Waltrip, William R., SrV 52; F 24 Walviiord, Gary A., SrV 52; T 45 Walvoord, Sheri L., SrV 52 Ward, James W., JrV 22 Ward, Jimmy T.. PB 63 Ward. Kay. M 59; FrV 32 Ward. Linda F.. M 31; SoV 25 Ward. Mary Lou. SoV 25 Ward. Ricky D.. FrV 32 Ward. Steven M.. SrV 52 Ward, Sue C, SrV 52; TC 30 Ward, Suzanne E.. JrV 22 Ward. Vera. F 20; F 17; JiV 22 Ware, Dianne. SrV 52 Ware. Netha D.. PB 45 Ware. Robert S.. PB 45 Ware. Travis S.. JrV 22 Ware, Willard W., SrV 52 Warford. Sharon M.. M 21; SoV 25 Warminski. Stephen K.. FrV 32 Warner, Bradford E.. SoV 25 Warnock. Gwcn, SoV 26 Warren, Buddy. Esq 9; FrV 32 Warren, Charlotte G., SrV 52 Warrtn. Christine E., FrV 32 Warren. Celia M., SrV 52 Warren. Edwin L., FrV 32 Warren, Gary W., SoV 26 Warren. Mark R.. JrV 22 Warren, Myra K., M 43 Warren, Robert E., PB 46 Warren, Steven C, SoV 26 Warren, Thomas N., SoV 26 Warren, William W., SrV 52 Washam. Ross A.. JrV 22 Washburn. Kanda K.. T 48 Washburn, Robert K., T 46 Washburn, Thomas D., FrV 32 Waters, Sandra K., SoV 26 Watkins, Barbara L., SrV 52 Watkins, David L., PB 41 Watkins, John L., FrV 32 Watkins. Judith D., M 17; Esq 2; SrV 52 Watkins, Michael L.. JrV 22; SI 10; SI 9 Watkins. Sheila A., SrV 52; M 63; T 48 Watson. Barbara J.. JrV 22 Watson, Genie, JrV 22 Watson, Jerry M.. PB 25; SI 7; SI 9. 53 Watson. Kathleen E.. FrV 32 Watson. Larry W., SrV 52 Watson, Michael M., JrV 22 Watson, Oran C, JrV 22 Watson. Robert H., SoV 26 Watson. Troy E.. F 32 Watson. Wayne. F 22 Watson. William G.. SrV 52 Watts, Barry K.. SrV 52 Watts. Janis S.. JrV 22; M 63 Watts, John D., JrV 22 Watts, Phyllis A., M 67 Wear, George M,, SrV 52 Weatherley. Robert W.. SrV 52 Weatherley, Susan G., F 20; JrV 22 Weatherman. Gary R., SoV 26 Weatherman. Mickey E., SrV 52 Weathers, James C, JrV 22 Weathcrsbee. Tommy C. JrV 22 Weathersby, Lance E.. SrV 52 Weathersby, Riley, FrV 32 Weaver, Audrey F.. FrV 32 Weaver. Bill. PB 57 Weaver. Christopher R.. SrV 52 Weaver. Dan. FrV 31 Weaver, Helen J.. SrV 52 Weaver. James M.. SrV 52 Weaver. Johnnie R.. FrV 32 Webb. Alice S.. SrV 52 Webb. Jean A.. JrV 22; M 45 Webb, J., PB 57 Webb, Karen S., SrV 52 Webb, Kathy, M 43 Webb, Stephen H., PB 38 Webb, Theresa K.. JrV 22 Webb. Walter H., SrV 4 Webb, William F., SoV 26 Weber, Donald J.. FrV 32 Webster, Cynthia A., SrV 52 Webster, Danny E., JrV 22; F 24 Webster, Guy, F 24 Webster. Ronald D.. SrV 52; TC 22 Webster. Stephen J., FrV 32 Webster. Thomas B.. PB 64 Webster. Dwight, TC 24 Wedel. Marsha K., FrV 32 Wedgeworth. Janis L., FrV 32 Weedon. Suzanne, SrV 52 Weeks, Bennie D., SrV 52 Weeks, Mark, SI 33 Weems, Barbara A,, M 45; FrV 32 Weems, Ellen, FrV 32 Weems. James D.. SrV 52 Weems, Louise, SoV 26 Weems, Regan P.. SrV 52 Weems, Travis J.. JrV 22 Weeter. Gregory Y., F 32 Weeter, Terrancc R.. SoV 26 Weikel. Shirley J., SoV 26 Weinberger, James R.. PB 64; SrV 52 Weingartner, Beverly A., SrV 52 Weir. Walter J.. FrV 32 Weis. Joanne R.. M 15; SoV 26; M 65 Weise, Jackie. M 65 Welch. Gerald L.. PB 66 Welch. Jan, FrV 32 Welch. James A.. JrV 22 Welch. John W., SrV 52 Welch, Kenneth T., TC 38; TC 36 Welch, Veta JrV 22 Welden, Jacquelyn J., FrV 32 Wells, Andrew L., SoV 26 Wells, Billy B., SoV 26 Wells, Billy W. Wells, Galileo G., FrV 32 Wells, James T., SrV 52 Wells, Jerry L., FrV 32 Wells, Karen B.. SoV 26 Wells. Leslie G.. FrV 35 Wells. Mary. FrV 32 Wells, Richard E.. JrV 22 Wells. Robert E., FrV 32 Wells. Sharla F.. SrV 52; TC 10 Wells. Sharon J., SoV 26 Welsh. Ellen C. M 65 Wendt. Ann, FrV 33 Wendt, Gary M., FrV 32 Wenk, Michael A., PB 57 Wentworth, E. J., SrV 4 Werckle, Barbara E.. JrV 22; M 49 Werner, Fredrick L., SrV 52 Werner, Jan R., SrV 52 Werner, Norma W.. SrV 53 Werner, Patrick R.. SoV 26 Werner, Stephen R., F 39 Wessels, Susan C. SoV 27; T 47 West, Barbara O.. JrV 22 West. Boyd W., SrV 53 West, Garry L., SrV 53; F 21 West, Judy A., SoV 26 West, Margaret L., FrV 33 West. Michael A., FrV 33 West, Troy G., L 35 West, William P., PB 66 Westbrook, Denise A., M 25; Esq 9; FrV 32 Westbrook. John E.. FrV 33 Westbrook. Sallie L.. M 43 Wester. Jerry K.. PB 57 Wester. Jimmy C. PB 57 Westerly. Wes. PB 20 Westerfield, Lynette, SrV 5 Westfall, Monte, JrV 22 Westmoreland, Glenna S., JrV 22 Weston, Peter W., SrV 53; F 24 Wetzel, Richard F., FrV 33 Whang, Dong, F 21 Wharton, James L., Esq 31 Whatley. James L.. JrV 22 Whatley. Jcanelle E.. SoV 27 Wheat. Cynthia P.. SrV 53 Wheat. David, SrV 53; Esq 44 Wheat. Ginger L.. M 57 Wheat, James B., Esq 34; SrV 5J Wheat. Sarah M., M 57 Wheat. Thomas B.. SoV 27 Wheeler. Brenda J., SoV 27 Wheeler, Janie, SoV 27 Wheeler, Karen E., SoV 27 Wheeler, Laura S., TC 12; JrV 22 W heeler, Lynette A.. JrV 22 Wheeler, Stephen G., FrV 33 Wheelock, Susan J., FrV 33 Whelan. Randy M.. FrV 33 Whigham. Dina K.. FrV 33 Whitaker, Thomas J. Whitaker, Wayne, SoV 27 White, Gary J., FrV 33 White. Cindy. SoV 27 White. Constance A.. SoV 27 White. Cynthia E. M 28; SrV 33 White. Daniel, SrV 53 White, Diana S., TC 36 White, Dicky L., JrV 22 White, Eileen, SoV 27 White, Ellen E., FrV 33 White, Gail, F 20 White, Gary L., Esq 34; SrV 53 White. James H.. SrV 53 White. James R.. JrV 22 White. James R.. SrV 53 White. Joe M.. JrV 22 White, John M., SoV 27 White. Karen L., JrV 22 White, Mary T., SrV 53; TC 10 White, Nancy C, FrV 33 White, Ned K., SrV 53; F 35 White, Patricia A., FrV 33 White. Penny M.. M 59 White. Richard M.. JrV 22; PB 72 White, Robert C. SrV 53 White, Robert M.. SI 51 White, Rodney J., FrV 33 White, Ronnie M.. SrV 53 White, Ronny. JrV 22 White. Russell W.. SrV 53; F 34 White, Sheila W., SoV 27 White Sue E., JrV 22 White, Susan E., SoV 27; T 47; M 65 White, William R., SrV 53; PB 46 Whitehead, Gerald R., FrV 33 Whitehead, Robert D., SoV 27 Whitfill, Jane, M 67 Whitley, Donald R., FrV 33 Whitley, Pamela G., T 39; SoV 27 Whitlow. Teresa H.. M 21 Whitmore. Marilynn T.. SrV 53 Whitney, Steven E., SoV 27 Whitsel, Marta I., M 45 Whilteker, James K., SI 46, 47; SrV 53 Whitteker, Robert, SrV 53 Whitten, Pamela D., M 63 Whittenburg, Jo B., PB 60; SI 44 Whittington, Adrian A., M 59; FrV 33 Whittington, James R., SrV 4 Whittington, Sonia L., SoV 27 Whittle, John G., SrV 53 Whitworth, Jeffrey, Esq 8 Whitworth. Kerry D.. FrV 33 Whitworth. Sandra K., SrV 53; Esq 45 Whyman. Johanna M., T 39; PB 56; M 63 Widemen, Charles R.. SrV 53; F 34 Wideman, Wayne S., FrV 33 Wieker. Rob, PB 54 Wiggins, James P., F 34 Wiggs. Susan K.. M 57; FrV 33 Wight. Patricia A.. M 59 Wigley, William S., FrV 33 Wihclm, Gerald, SoV 27 Wike, Sandra K., SrV 53 Wilburn, Debra L., FrV 33 Wilcox, Paula M., JrV 22 Wilde, Dennis W., PB 17 Wildenstein, Dorothy E., M 65 Wilder, Elaine, SrV 53; M 45; T 29 Wilder, Jimmie R., SrV 53 Wilemon, Brad L., SI 46, 47 Wilempn, Stanley R., SI 46 Wiley, Mark F., FrV 33 Wiley, Nancy C, M 33; FrV 33 Wiley, Teddy G.. SoV 27 Wilhite, Delton E., SrV 53 Wilke, Darrell W., FrV 33 Wilkenson, Melissa. JrV 23 Wilkie, Cathy L., JrV 23; M 30 Wilkins, Jack B.. PB 57 Wilkins. Michael A., JrV 23; PB 45 Wilkinson. Julie A.. M 59; M 26; FrV 33 Wilkinson. Melissa. M 45 Wilkinson. Peter B.. SrV 53 Wilkinson. Roland E., FrV 33 Willcmson. Charles L.. FrV 33 Willerton. Keith R., JrV 23 Willett. Randall P.. FrV 33 Willey. Bill. JrV 23 William. Donna. JrV 23 Williams, Alicia, FrV 33 Freshman View — 59 Williims, Anita L., JrV 2} Williams, Annette L., FrV 3} Williams, Bradford L., FrV 3} Williams, Brenda J., SoV 27 Williams, Carolyn E., SoV 28 Williams, Gary G., M 33; M 45 Williams, Dale, SoV 28 Williams, Diana R., SrV 53 Williams, Dianna D., FrV 33 Williams, Donald E., SrV 4 Williams, Elizabeth A., FrV 33 Williams, Esther A., JrV 23 Williams, Frances E., SoV 28 Williams, Freddie J., FrV 33 Williams, Grady O., JrV 23; Esq 34 Williams, Gregg R., JrV 23 Williams. Harold G., SrV 54 Williams, James W., FrV 33 Williams, Jane, M 67 Williams, Jim M., FrV 33 Williams, Jimmy D., SoV 28 Williams, Joe M., SrV 54; SI 44, 4J Williams, Joseph D., JrV 23 Williams, Joyce C, SrV 54 Williams, Kathryn I., FrV 33 Williams, Kathryn J., JrV 23 Williams, Kathy D., SoV 28 Williams, Kathy E., FrV 33 Williams, Keith D., Esq 44 Williams, Larry D., FrV }3 Williams, Larry R., SrV 54; F 24 Williams, Lindalyn K., SoV 28 Williams, Luther L., L 36 Williams, Lynn B., M 45 Williams, Lynn E., T 10; SrV 54 Williams, Marcella A., M 21; JrV 23 Williams, Mark, SrV 54 Williams, Martha, FrV 33 Williams, Nicky, FrV 33 Williams, Pamela F.. SoV 28 Williams, Peggy A., FrV 33 Williams, Peggy K., SoV 28 Williams, Quinn Q., JrV 23 Williams, Ray, F 24; JrV 23 Williams. Robert W., SoV 28 Williams. Ronald B., SoV 28 Williams. Ronald E.. FrV 33; SI 33 Williams. Roslyn E.. JrV 23 Williams, Ruth A., JrV 23 Williams. Scott, Esq 34 Williams, Stephanie L., SoV 28 Williams, Stephen L., SI 17. 20; SrV 54 Williams, Susan C. JrV 23 Williams. Susan D.. FrV 33 Williams. Susan .K.. SoV 28 Williams. Terrell W,, SoV 28 Williams, Terry W., SrV 54 Williams, Tommy E., SrV 54 Williams, Winston D.. SrV 54 Williamson, Charles, FrV 33 Williamson, Danny O., FrV 33 Williamson, Glenn W., PB 22 Williamson, J. C, SI 25. 24 Williamson. Jerry D.. TC 40 Williamson. Keith D., SrV 54; Esq 8 Williamson. Lee E.. FrV 33 Willimon. Vicki J., FrV 3 Willingham. Beverly S.. FtV 33 Willingham, Rita D., SrV 54 Willingham, Ronald J., SrV 54 Willis, Robert F.. PB 45 Willis. Roy W., SoV 28 Williston. Christine R., JrV 23 Williston. Jayne A.. SoV 28 Willmon, William H.. SrV 54 Willoughby. Cynthia A.. M 59; JfV 25 Wilmeth. Caroline K., FrV 53 Wilson, Barbara E.. FrV 5. ' Wilson. Billy L., PB 42 Wilson, Charles G.. PB 57 Wilson. Danny L.. JrV 25 Wilson, Debra L., M 67; FtV 53 Wilson. Donald L.. SoV 28 Wilson. Edward O., FrV 55 WilMO, Ct«n A., FtV 55 60 — Freshman View Wilson. Jan, M 65 Wilson, Janet K.. SrV 54 Wilson, Jayellen H., TC 10 Wilson, Jeannie, FrV 55 Wilson, Joanne, JrV 25 Wilson, John L., FrV 53 Wilson, Lavenia I., FrV 35 Wilson, LaVunn, SoV 28 Wilson, Lindell, JrV 23 Wilson, Mark D., SoV 28 Wilson, Mark. JrV 25 Wilson, Marcia. FrV 55 Wilson. Michael D., FrV 53 Wilson, Milton J.. PB 63 Wilson, Mindy, FrV 55 Wilson, Penne A.. M 65 Wilson. Retha K.. FrV 53 Wilson, Robert G., FrV 35 Wilson, Robert FrV 53 Wilson, Roy L., TC 40 Wilson, Sharon K., JrV 24 Wilson, Thomas A., SrV 54 Wilson, Wanda K., SoV 28 Wilson. William E.. FtV 35 Wilson. Winifred M.. SrV 54 Wilson. Woodrow. PB 71; SoV 28 Wiman. Fred H.. SrV 54 Wimmer, Gary L., Esq 6; SrV 54 Wimmcr, Gregory G., PB 45; Esq 6: SoV 28; PB 55 Wimmer, Sharon M., SrV 54; F 17: F 20 Wimmer, Warren K., FrV 33 Winans, Dian E., JrV 24; T 39 Windier, James B., FrV 33 Windier, William N.. SI 45 Windom. Eddy J.. SI 12, 55 Windsor, William M., PB 45; Esq 4; Esq 6 Winfrey, Carl W., PB 46 Wink, Robert L., SrV 54; TC 51 Winkenhower, Lyda C, SoV 28 Winn, James Y., SrV 54 Winn, Terry. JrV 24 Winn. Walter T.. PB 57 Winningham, Horace G., SrV 54: F 52 Winningham, Judy E., FrV 55 Winstead. Alan, SoV 28 Winston, Linda E., M 45; FtV 33 Winter, Carolyn. FrV 55 Winton, Jane H., FrV 55 Winton, Larry M., SoV 28 Wischkaemyer, Bill M., SrV 54 Wisdom, Fritz A., SoV 28 Wise, Marcus L., FrV 55 Wise, Susan D., FtV 55 Wiseheart, Susan, M 67 Witcher, Betty E., M 67 Withrow. Shirley O., SrV 54 Witkowski, Jane L.. FrV 54 Witt. Becky L.. FrV 54 Witten, Ron, FrV 34 Witten, Susan D., SoV 28 Wittenburg, Chatles J., PB 57; SoV 28 Wittiver, Robert, FrV 34 Wobig, Orrin A., JrV 24; PB 57 Wodaver, Donna. SoV 28 Wojtowicz. Dennis J.. PB 60 Wold. Rebecca. FrV 35 Wolf. Candace E., FrV 5 J Wolf, Linda C, JrV 24 Wolf, Margaret A,, Esq 6; SrV 54 Wolf. Vickie D.. FrV 54 Wolfe, Cynthia A., FrV 54 Wolff, Judith A.. FiV 54 Wolff. William A., JrV 24 Wolffarth, William C. FrV M Wolin, Marc B., PB 41 Womack, Billy T., SoV 28 Womack, David G., SrV 54 Womack. Doug, SrV 54 Womack, Juanita S., FrV 54 Womack, Martha N.. FrV M Womble. Danny. SoV 28 Wood. Bob. T 46 Wood. Cheryl D.. Esq 45 Wood, Daniel N.. PB 60; SI 51 Wood, Diane, JrV 24 Wood, Donald D., SrV 54 Wood, Gary B„ PB 60 Wood, Gregory K., PB 54 Wood, Johnny R., FrV 54 Wood, Kathryn, Esq 44 Wood. Lawrence C, SI 18, 25 Wood. Marilyn L., M 49; SrV 54 Wood. Robert D.. FrV 54 Wood. Terry. SrV 54 Wood. Vadonna R.. JrV 24 Woodall. Susie. FrV 54 Woodard. Dixie L., SoV 28 Woodard, Linda J., SrV 54 Woodard, Thomas J., SrV 54 Woodburn, Doug, PB 57 Woodridge, Ted Woodruff, Michael G.. JrV 24 Woods, Barbara L., SoV 28 Woods, Joyce A., SoV 28 Woodum, Robert L., JrV 24; PB 45 Woodward, Donna D., JrV 24; F 17; F 15 Woodward, Larry D., JrV 24 Woodworth, Donna J., SoV 28 Woody, Anita E., SoV 28 Woody, Karen J., FrV 54 Woody, Linda L.. SoV 28 Woolam, Dennis L., F 24; SrV 5 Wooldridge, Cheryl A.. JrV 24 Wooldridge, Peggy A.. M 17; Esq 5; SrV 54- Woolley. Helen L.. SrV 54 Woolley. Karen. FrV 34 Wooten. Linda J.. JrV 24 Worde, Deborah L., PB 38; SrV 55 Workman, Cathy A., SrV 55 Workman. Jacqueline K., SoV 28 Works, Donna C, SrV 55 Worley, Calvin R., SrV 5J Worley. James A.. PB 60 Worley. William A., PB 51 Wortman. Michael D., SoV 28 Wossum, Carolyn K., TC 10; SrV 55 Wossum, Janet M., T 10; M 21 Wossum, Marian S., FrV 54 Wren, Douglas G., PB 25; FtV M Wren, Stephen J., PB 42; JrV 24 Wright. Bill D.. TC 27; PB 25 Wright. Caria M.. M 65; FrV 54 Wright, Christine M., FrV 54 Wright, Craig, PB 55 Wright, Cynthia A., JrV 24 Wright, Cindy, Esq 44 Wright, Daniel G., JrV 24 Wright, David A., F 24; JrV 24 Wright, David M.. SoV 28 Wright, Debbie, M 59; SoV 28; M 15 Wright, Debra L., M 59; FrV 54 Wright. Doyce G., PB 19; SoV 28 Wright, Gary S.. PB 45 Wright, Jeffrey C. FrV 54 Wright, Jerry W.. FrV 54 Wright, Jim, FrV 54 Wright. Jimmy R., FrV 54 Wright. Jimmy, FrV 54 Wright, John R., JrV 24; F 24 Wright, Mark R., PB 54 Wright, Mary H., PB 55 Wright, Patty, FrV 54 Wrght. Paula L.. JrV 24; TC 27; TC Wright. Richard B.. JrV 24 Wright. Stanley E.. PB 64 Wright. Stanley M., SrV 53 Wright. Susan M.. FrV 54 Wuensche, Judy A., TC 10: JtV 24 Wulfjen, Lou C. JtV 24; M 57 Wyatt. Jerty L.. T 46; JtV 24 Wyatt. Uleesa L.. FrV 54 Wyatt, Mary E.. SrV 55: L 27 Wyatt. Tim. SoV 28 Wyckoff. Ann M.. FrV 34 Wylie. David E., PB 42 Wylie, Marijon, SoV 21 WjrDcs, Janet B.. SoV 2S Wynn, Elizabeth, F 17; JrV 24 Wynn. Paula A., JrV 24 Wynne, Blake H.. JrV 24; PB 46 Wyrick, Boyce W., T 45 Wyrick. Julie, T 47 Yaggy, James D., SrV 55 Yamini, Gay C, M 57 Yamini, Sara M., JrV 24 Yandell, Lotetta, FrV 34 Yandell, Roger L., SrV 55 Yankovich. Marilyn D.. FrV 34 Yarbrough. Inez A.. SoV 28 Yarbrough, Walter E.. SI 12 Yarish, Arthur, L 12 Yarling. Joyce A., FrV 34 Yates, Charles D., JrV 24; PB 41 Yates, Jane A., SrV 55 Yates, Jean E., StV 55 Yates, Kaye L., FrV 54 Yates, Mary K., FrV 54 Ybarra, Leandro Q.. Esq }8 Yeager, Jimmy D., SrV 3 Yee, Gary N.. FrV 34 Yetter, Clyde E., SrV 55 Yocham, Bernard F., FrV 34 Yokubaitis, Alexander C, PB 25 York, Robert L.. TC 27; JrV 24 York. Roy E.. PB 65 Young, Connie J., FrV 54 Young, Deborah A., FrV 34 Young, Dianne E., FtV 54 Young, Douglas, F 34 Young, Everett, SoV 28 Young. Harriet R., SoV 28 Young, Jean M., JrV 24 Young, Jimmy K., PB 60 Young, Juana R., JrV 24; M 21 Young, Larry C. SrV 55; F 32 Young, Linda C, T 59; SoV 28 Young, Margie A.. JrV 24 Young. Mark W., FrV 54 Young, Reagan W., SI 12 Young, Rebecca A., StV 55; T 11 Young, Ronald E., FrV 54 Young. Sandra L., M 59; SoV 28 Young, Sharon A., FrV 54 Young, Wanda D.. FrV 54 Young. William M.. SrV 55; PB 42 Youngblood. Nancy A.. M 65; FtV 54 Zachary. Jim L., PB 41; SoV 28 Zahn, Pauline V., FrV 54 Zanek, Walter L., FrV 54 Zeagler, Larry D.. FrV 54 Zeeck. David A.. FrV 34 Zeigler. Gordon E., JrV 24 Zelens, Christopher A., FrV 54 Zeller, Charles E.. SI 12 Zelms, Galene L., SoV 28 Zeman, David E., SoV 28 Zonis, Cynthia L., FrV 54 Zickler, Karen K.. SrV 55 Zickler, Maryann L., FrV 54 Zickler, Russell L.. SrV 55 .Zihlman. John S.. JrV 24 Zimmerman, Barbara, SrV 55: M 6): T 48 Zimmerman, Bob. SoV 28 Zimmerman. Diana L., FrV i4 Zimmerman, Mary S., SoV 28 Zimmerman, William T.. PB 42; SoV 28 Zimmermann, Barbara L., L 16 Zimmermann, Robert L., T 46 Zintgraff, Cathy M.. FrV 54 Zintgraff, Marsha M.. JrV 24 Zipperly. Richard W., PB 42 Zoller, Bruce E.. JrV 24 Zomi, Cindy, SoV 28 Zuitgraff, Robett JtV 24 ZwJKlicr, Vktori J., StV 55: F 1) i • 1 m LADIES SPORTSWEAR  ; ' ZALES JEWELERS We ' re nothing Afithout your love. Downtown — 11 08 Broadway Phone: PO 3-6401 Caprock Shopping Center — 50th and Elgin Phone: SW 9-4311 Town Country — 4th and University (Across From Tech Stadium) Phone: PO 3-4413 Convenient Credit Terms to All Texas Tech Students INC. 1631 - 19th SH 7-2844 Serving Lubbock Since 1931 As Tl 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 c 4 l ALDRIDGE READ B :-  ;v,a-j « . ■ ' ' ' ' i ' W; . -,.■••  «•, ' • M ,- ««iuutiiitiuuiniwirifffmriruu««twwiiuuwwwwyiWMwyiiiiiHiiiB