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

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(!• 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

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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

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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